[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
D. J ~WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
~eipienteniciten
Vol. 5,
GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1897.
No.
U7, MUNTORD.
ArriveD
New Stock now Reauy
= I a
Great
Bargains
i ¢) a
(0 SAVE YOU HUEY
All the Late Styles in
E*LIN &
CLOTH:
oING
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
LSS /
Prices Down Low.
a
Dress Goods,
broideries.
Fruit of the Loom
6 CENTS.
MUNFORD)
The Originator of the
Low Price System.
, White
Goods Laces and: Em-
NEWS NOTES ON TOBACCO ROW.
Reorganization ofthe Tobacco Board
ot Trade.
BY O. L. JOYNER.
During the last few years the areen-
ville Tobacco market has moved steadi-
ly but not very boisterously along grow"
ing in important and increased facilities
eich year. We have placed no tale
figures at the head of our advertising
~cards to mislead and deceive, but have
qu~etly attended to our own business
without interfering with the rights of
others and the result is while we may
not have so large a reputation as some
other markets, yet the business has been
conducted on such a sate basis, that it
has inspired confidence in those who
want our tobasco and as a result we
have today on the market a class of
high toned reputable business men with
whom it is pledsant to deal in any phase
of business. I donTt want to be under-
stood as reflecting in any way on those
connected with any other market, -for
such is not our purpose. I simply want
to show that by slow accretion Green-
ville has becom one of the foremost
markets of the State and attracted by
by its natural resources, men represent-
ing the largest dealers on this side or
across the water have identified them-
selves with the future ot Greenville.
Coming to Greenville in the latter part
of 1894, Mr. B. E. Parham commenced
buying tobacco on this market. As the
Parham s_ business
increased and during the last two years
market grew Mr.
he has been one of the largest operators
on this market, having bought in that
time between two ard three millions
pounda.
His increased business will cause him
Petes 14. 1 ye j { j 5 :
daring the coming summer to put ina | point a new board of directors of the
complete steam plant for reordering 4 tlantieand North Caroling
| It was ulso decided that no
and stemming tobacco.
In addition to his I] have almost pos.
itive assurance that there wil be two
more stemmenies put in this summer,
but am not at liberty to give the names |
yet. With three stemmeries :n Green-
ville in addition tothe other regular
buyers working frcm three to five hun" that at a mceting of the board of in-
dred hands we can proudly remark,
Behold ! we go forward.
At the last regular meeting of the
Greenville Tobacco Board of ~Lrade in
February a committee of six, three
warehousemen and three buyers were
appointed by the Pres.dent to revise th2
constitution and by laws of vhe associa-
tion and formulate a code of laws to
govern the same and report at a called
meeting of the Board of Trade, March
1d.
Among the most important changes
of the ola laws and additions made as
reported by the committee March 19,
and adopted by.the Board are the ful-
lowing. i
We recommend that the Board of
Trade employ a supervisor of sales and
and general director of the market
whose duty it shall be to report all vio-
lations of the laws and regulations of
the association, and act as prosecuting
attorney at all trials. We recommend
that he be employed five months of each
year commencing August Ist and that
he be required to give $200 bond for
the faithful performance of his duties.
A law was pessed prohibiting the
purchase of tobacco at either public
or private sale by the employes of any]
warehouse in the house by which he is
employed.
Prohibiting the purchase of tobacco
a~ any cther place than on the market
by any memver or employee of any
member of the association.
An addition to the law relating to
drumming tobacco after it is m transit
to market was passed making it a fine
of $25 for anyone not a member of the}
Board of Trade who being notified con-
tinues to drum for any particular house,
The fine to be collected out of the
warchouse for whom the drumming is
warehouseman has bzen
notifiel and he does not stop it,
done, after the
This law is intended to reach those
who habitually place themselves ina
position to induce tcbacco to any par-
ticular. warehouse and then when the
case is reported claim that the house is
not liable because they are not employed
by the house.
The new lawsas adopted are by far
the best tha market has ever worked
under and there is little doubt but they
will be carried out if the supervisor will
co his duty and he will be pretty apt to
do that or he will be bounced.
NEW DIRECTORATE.
For the Atlantic and North Carolina
Raiircad,
Yesterday afternoon there was 4a
meeting of the board of internal im-
| provements, at which Governot Rus-
sell and J. UC. L. Harris were pr-sent,
U, A. Cock, the other
at Vi ashington.
member, bein
It wes decided to ap-
rai way.
inform: -
ion as to the matter was to be given
out until today, when the cummissions
were issued. Nevertheless, the news
oleaked.�
was sent eacl. member of the old di-
rectorate: ~You are hereby notified
Today the following letter
ternal improvements, composed ot th®
governor, Cook and Harris, held today,
you were removed as a member of the
board of directors.�
~Today commissions were -issued to
the new board, as follows: Robert
Haneock (who is to be president), ~Is
D. Hewitt, William H. Sawyer, Coun-
cil Wooten, John F. Mewborne, W. J.
Pope, E, H. Meadows.
The old board will not retire without
a legal contest and decision. ItTs mem
bers claim that the new act, taking
the road cut «f theirffands, is uncon-
stitutional iu -cveral features.
The executive department people are
naquandary as to the Asheville
charter act. One of the great features
of this was a provision that the gov
ernor should appoint a police justice,
who as far as all trials are concerned,
was to displace the mayor. Lut the
plan to commission this police justice
fails, it seems. The act as ratified is
not as introduced. The very portion
which provided for the appointment is
gone, The private secretary who ex"
amined the bill says he cannot see that
there is any sah to wa hi
MATTING.
atid ust received a big line fa
al
=, CHEAP. a
Ei. ©. HOOKER& CoO.
| | D OPO DM
HEL y } i
the Northern Markets and now
a word with you about
SPRING
You need it, I have it, and asthe vrice is low
whatTs to hinder us making a dicker ? Noth-
ing at all, and if you will inspect my stock, ise
am sure to sell you a Spring Suit. Clotiing
is cheaper today than it ever was before, and
the Styles are pretty. My line of Suits 18
is larger than has ever been shown here,you
may be certain I buught thém right"and
cheap. Of thus buying, you are benefited.
IME OWLY PEBBLE ON HE BEACH.
That's what tasty people say of my !ate shape
STETSON HAT.
It isa dead sure rioger. [ am also very
proud (justly so, too,) of my entire line of
KOOKS AND FURNISHING UDB.
None better, you know. Ask your neigh"
au. L.opkins Boy.� bor about my stuif. If you are not already
a customer, we will maka you one.
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
sn aeapnesictaahenisntalneitir cennenbinin ciconnbai oinerenil sane asamp A onan tia
| (me |
from the Northern Markets and
my new goods are coming in
every day.
i"
should not fail to see my beautiful line of
PRGALES, SILA, HAMBURG LAS IMIS ORGDES
Shoes, Oxtord Ties, and other goods specially
for their use.
I have a superb line of Spring
Glothing, Ghoes, Hfiats, 5 hints
Ties, ~ke. The largest and best assorted line
intown. Come to see me if you want bargaps
H. M. HARDEE.
Exploder of mime Prices. :
&
LY REFTECTOR
Dy WHICHARD. Baitor.
mee
aensitiael
Bueered as second-lass mail matter.
ot
eens
remem
SURSCRIFTION RATES.
ee $3.00
ES +25
One week. ig ee ee
~Delivered in. town by carriers without
axtra cost.
liberal and can be
_ Advertisng rates are
7 the editor or at
nad on application to
the office
OOOO
We desire a live correspondent at
avery postofiice in the covnty, who will
gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs
fa each neighborhood. Write plainly
gad only on one side of the paper.
pasa |
neem
Moxpay, Marcu 22, 1897.
%
4
eur
poe een
SIGHTS IN MEXICO.
ss sea hosh There"Cathedrais and
"| ~Worshippere"Catholicism
: Weakening.
Tt was a beautiful Sunday
morning that dawned over Mon-
terey, a bright, balmy, superb
day, but how unlike the Sabbath
it proved. In Mexico they have
no Sunday as Americans under-
stand and observe the day. There
itis looked upon as a holiday,
and all who choose to do so carry
on their business jnst like on
other days. Leaving our hotel
and going out for a walk before
breakfast we saw a great number
of the stores open, though not all
of them, the richer class of busi-
ness men who wanted to pass the
day at the casinos, clubs or en-
gave in sports having their places
closed.
After breakfasting we started
out again. This time wany people
were seen wending their way to
a splendid cathedral, just across
the plaza from the hotel, where
mass was held at? o'clock. Curios.
ity, and.a desire to see the people
assembled together, impelled us
hither. Asarule the cathedrals
of Mexico wre exceedingly hand-
some builaings, always the most
commanding in appearance of any
structures inthe cities. This one,
though having stood there nigh
ontoacertury and showing signs
of ave, was «til a picture of
grandeur. Its exterior was ofa
creamv color and two tall towers
crowned the front, one containing
a clock and the cther a chime ef
bells. The interior, while showing
P|
Ty]
uo
nn
Lal
"
i�
une
"
YQ
InteRioR OF CHUR(Y
ay GUADALUPE
moreor less mu tiness from long
~ity indicated signs of magnifi-
cence. The walls were decorated
with exquisite paintings, elegant
tapestries, with beautiful carved
work everywhere. The _ floor,
badly worn and dusty, was laid in
panels with grooves at each end
to permitremoying them. Let us
say here in passing that the
o| eonstructed in this manner is for
en floors that we saw 1n the city.
The object of having the floor
convenience In taking up a section
wherever desired to place a body
underit. Beneath every cathedral
floor is @ burying ground, and
almost every step taken inside
the building is over a body. Th®
custom of burying beneath these
e |
rs)
Neda
eta
THE TOME OF JUAREZ]
floors is not nowso much in vogue
asin former years, the bodies of
priests or some church officials
being about the only ones placed
there. This may be due to the
fact that the receptacles under
the floors are long since full, and
whenever a body is placed there
it has to go on top of the bones of
one that has preceded it.:
The people gathered within this
edifice at this hour of morning
devotions were a study. Naturally
we had expected to find the upper
and wealthier classes there, but
their absence was noticeable. The
congregation was made up almost
entirely of the middle and peon
classes. These coupled with the
rather antiquated appearance of
the surroundings gave rise to the
thought that the cathedral had
lost much of its prestige and
pomp. Not that Christ did not
die for the poor as well as the
rich"there was no such thought
as that"yet while these people
seemed sufficiently religious in
theforms and ceremonies through
which they were going, to us
there were no impressions of
Christianity in it, The average
Mexican"like the Indian, the
Chinese, and even our American
negro"is decidedly superstitious,
given much toa scrupulous ob-
servance of religious forms and
and ceremonies, but in ninety-
nine cases out of a hundred leaves
behind what religion he possesses
when hie back is turned upon the
sacred edifice.
Roman Catholicism has not the
hold upon Mexico it once had.
Under the administration of Pres.
ident Diaz there have been
marked changes 1n this particular.
Being a man of conseryative and
progressive ideas, he was quick
to observe that a superstitious
priest ridden people are not
progressiye, and it has been his
custom to extend every encour-
agement possible to Protestant
churches, consequently these lat-
rer are getting a footing in the
republic and the more intelligent
and enlightened of the people are
going to them. However, there
is still ample room for work and
advancement in this direction.
We visited another of the ca-
thedruls that was antiquity itsecf,
having been in use for more thav
a century and a half. This build-
ing had a gallery that was reached
by a flight of stone steps whose
worn condition by long service
called to mind that picture in
HaggardTs oShe,� where this par-
ticular character in his novel had
almost worn away the stone steps
jeading to her private chamber in
her daily passage over them for
cwo thousand years. "at
But we have written more on
this oue subject than intended
at the outset, and asx this chapter
of our travels is sufficiently lorg
tLe many other things we saw in
Mexico anc wish to speak of
must be left for a Zsubsequent
article,
emerald
Our farmer friends will note
carefully that as soon as the
higher tariff goes into effect they
will pay more for everything they
buy, and get no advance on what
they have to sell. This is no
prophesy, it is plain truth, and all
Baptists, See Here ! |
The Southern Baptist Convention
style and ccmfort. There is only one
good firstclass line from the South and
Suuthwest to Wilmington, and that line
is the Seaboard Air Line, which runs
the finest and fastest trains in the South
and makes the lowest rates of any
railroad running from the South or
Southwest. DonTt be fooled into ma~.
ing your arrangements until you have
consu!*ed one of the Seaboard Air Line
agents, who always esteem it a pleasure
to serve you. B. A.Newland, General
Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim-
ball house, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad
to write you or call on you, or you can
apply to zny ot the representatives of
the Seaboard Air Line in any town or
city.: This 13 the official route. Do
you want to go with your friends ?
eer
Blocdhound's Keen Scent,
A remarkable exhibition of the
keenneis of scent of the blood-
hound was given at the little
town of Bronsor, in Allen county,
the other day. The town recently
appropriated $100 out of the city
treasury for the purchase of one
of these animals, the purpose
being the detection and capture
of theives who were operating in
the neighborhood, and a test of
the hound was considered desira.
ble, Atnoon three men started
out on foot and walked four miles
into the country. Then they
mounted horses, and by a circuit~
ous route returned to the town.
Six hours later the hound was
permitted to smell a glove which
had been worn by one of the
men, and the next instant with a
deep howl he caught up the trail
and followed it on the run. At
une point the men had walked for
30 yards-ou a fence, and when the
hound came to this point he
carried his nose along the rail
with hardly any reduction of
speed. Coming to the place where
the men had mounted he took up
the trail of the horses and follow-
ed into town, where, in a cruwd
of more than 100 men, he picked
out the one whose glove hid been
given him to smell."Kansas City
Journal.
"
Fortune and No Heirs.
Judge Joseph Babcock, one of
the quaintest characters that eyer
lived in Sparta, Ga. died there
Monday. Mr. Labcock came
there about forty years ago from
New York. He arrived a poor
boy, but by frugal mdustry had
accumulated a fortune estimated
at $50,000. He would have no
confidential frionds and not even
his daily associates know anything
ot his history prior to his life
there. For a quarter of a century
or more he has been a jeweler.
He never told any one his priyate
business and no one knows of the
existence of any will. It is con-
sequently presumed that he made
no disposition of his hard earned
estate. In that case his property
would naturaily belong to the
State. He was never married and
had nevey mentioned or written
to a kinsman anywhere. His
religious ideas were as eccentric
as his life, iur while he realized
the existence of a supreme power
he maintained that death was the
grand finale ot us all.
aaa e nt re ed
oWhy canTt we raise such pota-
toes here?� were the words uttered
the other day by a farmer stand-
ing by a barrel of imported Irish
potatoes: The answer to this
question lay in the assumption of
inability which was the basis of
the question. Let that farmer get
it into his head that he can raise
osuch potatoes,� and let him use
proper energy, and he will never
more asx the question. Whata
pees thing is selfsappreciation !
hat a deplorable thing is self-
_ gathedrals contain the only wood-
'
they have to do is to remember it.
meets this year in Wilmington, N. C.,|:
May 8th. Now, you want to go to this)
convention, and you also want to go.inj
depreciation !"Christian Advo- |
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY
®&
to cure any case of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa
tive. never eri
p or eripe, but cause easy nateral results. 8
. Chicazo, Montreal, Can., or New York, nov
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt.
RESOURCES.
J.oans and Discounts
Over Drafts
Premium on Stock
Due from Banks
$41,761.19
133,275
1,000.00
88,567.64
Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00
Current Expenses 285.52
Cash Items 2,652.12
Cash on hand 25,875.38
Total $112,974,50
RL. DAVIS, PresTt.,
J. L. LITTLE. CashTr.
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.
STATEMENT OF THE
The Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. O.
At the Close cf Business Maroh Oth, 1897.
LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Surplus and Profits 2,332.66
Deposits subject to Check 85,691.14
Due to Banks (32.36
Cashiers Checks ontstanding 863.34
Time Certificates of Deposit 355.00
Total $112,974.50
We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking.
o uy MEER ote oe,
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ca S Ong a ff
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Pes ga % S85 3 £88 S¢ 3 B
M&A Seer x Q a 309 39 tp
betes | Gf SOS | o8af 55899988 558
a a Rome 382988 a0. 490
Om aS =a" 0 O95°RBa"= 85a
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POISOR
Primary. Sog
A SPECIALTY coon: or~ven
tiary BLOOD POISON permanc
cured in 15+085 days, ¥ou can be greatedal
shome forsame price under same guaran:
ty yty. Ifyou prefer to come here we wil! con.
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,ang
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer:
cury, lodide potash, and still have aches and
pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers ou
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we posrearee tocure. We solicit the most obsti-
pate cases and challenge the world for a
ase wecannotcure. This diseaso has always
affied the skill of the most eminent physi-
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondle
tional guaranty. Absolute preoe sent sealed on
pplication. Address COOK REM
Boz vole Temple. CHICAGO, ILI LOn
j
KSTABLISHHD 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ H
PORK SIDES GSHONLDER
JARMERSAND MEKUHANTS BUS
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest toget our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete
u allits branches.
FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR
Q~
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Tobacco, sv ff &e,
we buy diroc} from Manufactu. 3 en
ling yotte buy atone proidc A eod-
cie stock of
FURNITURE
always on hand and sold at
the times, Our areal
sold for CASH. , hay
to run we ata close ma
pen to suit
bought and
no isk
n.
& M SCHULTZ Greenville, N. 0.
e
\ A] ILLIAM BRITT
,
""is now running a""
WOOD YARD
and can furni h Wood at the shortest
notice. Buys Wood by the car load.;
Your patronage solicited,
GENTS WANTED"For War io
Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. En-
dorse! by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-
dous demand. A bonanza for agents.
Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, re-
liable book. Outtitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make
$300 a month wit: War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 332-356 Dearborn St.,
| =| * .
yo, ;Chicagy.
3arbers.
_""""
|
!
AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST. '
GREENVILLE. N. C,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty
1S ieee EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.
Special attention given to cleanint
Gentlemens Clothing
OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, Burexss, Mgr.
Washington, N. C,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec,
tric bellsto every room, Attentive ser,
vants. Fish and Oysters served daily.
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited
CREENVILLE
~ale Academy,
The next session of the school will
open on: i
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189
and centinue for 10 months,
The terms are as follows.
Primary Knglish per mo,
Intermediate~ ~o
lenatoss ( ach a
each) 6 00
The work and disclpline of the
will be as heretotore. aenom
e ask a continuance ef ye
liberal patronage, _ sis ct
W H, RAGSDsLE,
ba
66
2eRee
Szs
f
fi
t
|
'
J. BEENLY, Gev?)
pao
zs
feat Mr. Lincoln fer renomination: i
Trein on Seottaud Neck Bracer 4.4 | and to surceed him, and later, in! a oon i
ere Weldon £.55 D. m., Hatifax 4.10! 1868 it is known that Mr. Chase
D. heesnvillea.b7 pw ". oarine é was a candidate for the Democratic! Cora Lee, the nineteen-year-old nj
° *y 8 *9 oe = oae sn 4-4 Eevee d \YACT y oh ea i x av } eee Tee ee) ) AAA. SAPP PRL LP PG
m. Returmixg, leaves Kinston 7y-{ 20munation for the presidency, deughter oi Mr. Sam Reid, has a eee Eee oe
a. I. Greenville 8.22 a. m, Arriving
aliT x at 110@ a. m., Werden 21,20 am
except Sunday.
Ivains on Weshnigton Bras) lenve
Washington 8,00 a, m., and 2.00 p.m
arrives Parmele 8.50. m., ant! 4.40 Dp.
m.; Tavboro-$45 a. m., returningleayes
Tarboxo 3.30 pame., Parmele 1/)20 a. m.
and 649 p. m,, arrives W aghington
11.60 a. m.,. and £.10 p.m. Geily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with tains on
Scotlathi Neck ®eanch.
Train leaves warooru, N C, xa Aibe-
marle & Raleigh &. R. daily except Sun-
day, at # 60 p. m,, Sunday, 200 P. M;
ative Mlymouta#.00 P.M, 5.25 p.m,
Returaing saves Plymouth daily excapt
Sundey¢.00 a, m., Sunday 9.36 a i,
wrive Tarboro 46.25 a.m and 1). 5
Trainon Midland N. C. branes leaves
1 Gold3bexo daily, except Sunday+6.05 a
tM. arrivige: Smaithtield 7°36 a. ge. Ree
s4urning hex-ves Suyithfield 8.00 a san,, ar-
rfives at Galdsbors.?.30 a. m.
Trains qn Latta branch, Floreice R
ide, leave Tetta 6.40pm, airive Lainbar
~150 p m,-Clio 8.445 p m. Returning
laave Clioté.10 am, Dunbar 6.20 a m,
arrive Latta.7.50 a.m, daily except Sun-
a
Prain on@inton Branch leaves ®ar-
_jfitor Clinten caily, exeept Suauay,
10.a,m.an@ 8.50;p, m- Returnirg
~Aves Clinton at7.00a@. m. and3,00 Lm,
Train No. 78mnakeslose counectgon
gt ~Weldon foral] pointy uaily, all rail wia
Riechmone, alse et Royvky Mount with
rfok and Cavalina R for Nouriel
@e all points Newh via:Norfolk.
JOUN J. DIVINE,
Genera] sup..;
T,,W. EMERSON. railie Manage:
b' ane rar,
STAR
| The Oldest
Daly Newspaper in
THE MORNING
the presidency andthad hoped to de-'
though the had been one of the:
founders wf the Repu)lican party.
Chief Justice Chase was succeeded
in {873 br Orosident Grant's. ap-
poinsnent of anoticry Ohio moen,,
Wate, who wes 57
my when and
6 whe le was suc!
ceeded by tac present chiet jusicce,,
Melville W. Fuller, appointed hy
BI oprcios is,
ShOPVTUSO]) 21.
yoats oO!
a ' ids:
eo
~Landanark.
been contined to ber roem for
fifty-two days. During this time
she has not tasted food of any
kind with the exception of the
juice cf a lemen occasionally. All
efforts to induce her to eat are of
no avail. Her physician says
sheis suffering from a tumor cn
a native wf. Maing. Bo was, when
President Gleveland. Mr. Fuller 7. [the brain."Weshington Mesven-
ver.
J. W. HIGGS, Ares,
STICKHOUCDE:L.
Represeuting a Eapital of Mere Than a Halt
Million Dollars,
Wm. 7. Diwon, President National
Exchange Bané, Baltimore, M1.
Neck, N. C�,�.
Noah Biggs, Seotland Neek, N.C.
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
THE GREENVILLE BANK
GREENVILL, N.C.
The scotlanté Neck Bank. Scotland of firms, individuals and the general
ed on applacation.
Maj. HENRY HARDING, AssTt Cashier:
D. W. Hardee niggs Brura.,
drreenvide, N. C.
We respectfully solicit theaccounts
wadlie,
Crecks and Account Bo furnish
WIR SEE T
PARKER FUL
HAT? aR
«
ipbbhaks What Is It? gbhiys
~""se It is a picture ot tae celebrated �
NTAIN FENG
Sedalia iid So NN ty laa i ll a
Here is an opportunity to get this excellent
Magazine for little money.
We will send the Cosmo-
politan and the Eastern Re-
flector both one year for
$1.75.
Or We will send the Cos-
mopolitan and The Daily
Reflector, both, a whole
year for $3.50.
If you want a good magazine auda good
home vaper, this is your chance. Compare
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 mazaziueg
and it is the equal of any of them.
SenJ your orders to the Reflector,
oorci itencn entailing
You may never,
But should you ever}@=="".
"=wCome to see us. =
~e
~
ee aia a ee aaa | scat eiaacas oe aia laa oaaaa ceaan, aa egies = mae aii
CHIEF JUSTICES, aypomted, oy 7 ATSer aga oHe is] GreenvilleMarket. | ornowrrost 70 rLowen
eee em . Sais __} the seventh of, the chief justices of Corrected by S. M. Schultz. niibienta tha i if
4 Re | Pee Sige TMice ote the Vatted See | the supreme court. ? Bniter : (i | ( | All
ak (oe oth. ~Which EF wa. 0. aie ee ee ; » per lb 15 to 26 Wud ; AL
: E Rail ROAD | ny, ps pd mug con pean of | Im addition to the chief justices Western Sides ~5 to,6 T Te 4p a) ee
cme cael ss �,� office o ¢ nag aginst who have served, several men have | Sugar cured Hams pe i; (Ba we such desirable ob-
ale eae a REPRE ere oe - Hi been nominated for the office but re- " Meal ao jective points for a Winter
. a tution concurrently arith the office | jected by the senate, which has con. | fora Meal 4a5to5.75| wip that it's perhups hard for
~TRAINS ~GOING SOUTH. Tikal at colt hs drosiden- firmatory power. The office of chief)parq° * 5}to 10} you to dse'de whwie to go.
3 wetia vee ~ | justice is by many citizens more! (ats 35 to 4 i
fe " ay Fen yee Yom toa rat et highly sviod than that. of the | Sugar a igh Let us Help You to
Dated citizens above the age of 35 the | : labor is less. the| Voffee to 20 i
Noy. 15th ~office of chief justice of the supreme ah nie ua en aller, ' the oe de " � ~ . a Decision,
1896, ue court, bestowed usually upon men tenure longer and the honor an ex-| f ges per clos 7 to 10 iiss ce a
of mature if not advanced years, ak oWow York Gen. dar Wa OG: eae A trip via New reans and
" Ueate elds has been held in fact by seven per- cupid | the S: athern Poti - tr either
Ar. Rocyk Mt sons only since the foundation of the | : Mexicor the Pacitic ( ast is
5 | government. There have been more aarti Dita : Cotton and Peanut, one you will hever forge . a
S| ty aieg Oe Say of New York wad tho (qe ne erences le | sad peunenh aor penearres omnel (LUD C Tene se ec
: oe John Jay of New York was the| aus ap yesterday, i" an :
ou ~ z ; . a ; ew York city who consider by Cobb Bros. & Commission� Mer- ; = : =
: bad laa reagent tamil lows by Wash. thsmeelyes wiser than the rest of | chants of Norfolk - : Frost to Flowers.
2 ae : : , vee COTTON, : ud :
: dv Tia viite ington in 1789. Judge Jay was at the world, mene ipa vig gaged iv Good Middling- ~t And the service is -o Jnxuti-
- red Fiewence that time only 44 years of age. | eliminating certain portions of the | miadling i ous that peop. «ho have
T -_-_"_- When he attained the age cf 50, he | Bible, which they say is unworthy Lew eid iog : ao tested oSunse Liwite:� call
ab: ak fos nabiie i able oe of belicf. They ridicule the story Sone"atiel itincompa:n.. '
oe Fens fa other PEANUTS. i ° P .
as o second of the supreme court chief | Jonab and ae yeas Prime 2|Ifyouare Thinking of
1 justices was John Ellsworth of Con- like portions o u ® scriptures Extra Prime | a : cae
Lv Wison necticut. He was 51 years of age|and think only ignorant and spanishT 60 to 4 Going, Write Us. a
. : . ; . : on : - Sa, \
ry er | bea ee i nad wel raat superstitious people can accept Tonectqudst. We bave = bork entitled
Ar Wilmington ' i ae nie othe tae | aa iit these portions of the Scriptures} _ ©Throngh Storylaud to San-
rom pubd a0 ce being BO a3 the revealed Word of God. 8st Saas 9 a handsome volume
x ae ae es ee ee ae Minot J of 205 pages folly i'lustrated
now. His sticeessor was John Mar. | Now comes one Rev. Minot v. . 4) PAREr, Ce ee
SATS GOING BOERS ~of Virgins farth : which we will sevd on receipt
e shall'of Virginia, who was 46 years | Sayage and goes a siep farther : of 10 vata in damian 1¢ coves
oo z . ~ | of age when he assumed this post He said ip & sermon last Sunday sie a We se have Hg i
2) cn - vat en ~ :
Pa 7 pi) . sf ate aac ia Soeient ae that the story of Adam and Eve a r lied th lightful little guide to Mexi-
1896. 3 s ws Adams. e eld 1 unin errup uy is a pagan myth and that itis Inds MY piace we sup pliec 5) co, which we will send on
Aim & o death. in 183: pag h t of
ie a ae eas aren " ~ ercteequeiy hideous and absuib er VSEy Sty eer Cece ; receipt of 4 cents to cover
. A. M.|P. M. ndrew Jackson appoin 1s SUC-. |. ~ - : ae : : ailing.
us eee 8 4U ie cessor, Roger B, Taney of Mary-!to believe that on the conduct of Frnits Confections (ivars | cost of mailing |
Ly delina ue a a land, who hela the office until his;two inexperienced and ignorant ' | NHW , ~You Really Ought to.
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35 3 death, In 1864. Fulive Taney was 59 people depended the destiny of
poo _ pesos _| years of age when appointed and Be ocuntless millions of people.. With Every bovekeehT should try Read them Both.
ow . 2 : : . .
\ at the time of his death. No chie my select Dried Pears. ! |
a ( justice of thesupveme court perhaps | the story of Adam and Eve goes T nleo have: Malece Graves. "Shall wa pot sou dswe fae.
ee Gs ae "| | had more intricate questions to de-!the doctrine of original siu and Dates, Figs, Orauges, Apple: copy! If so, «1 if you want
~da. M, yp, 4, | termine or to vote'upon in that tri- (we eannot see but it carries the Nuts, &e. in great abundance. any special i NegbaT it
cya) {s pm thant Sen Taser [Shot pln af. enation ih | Shapeat pcan tore | wil carl erie
bereepiso aes © 1027) nolf of the histoxy of the United |which we have been tunght to! Fresh Candy every day. -§. F.B. MORSE,
_" --"""|"";;___ | States as # nation. Chief Justice | believe was true From Genesis to} et me grate your Cocoanuts. : cad hee
ies a4 Taney� was Salmon P. | Revelati d of it General Passenger «tl Ticke
ws oT } any 8 SUSCCEST as a TRO F evelation"every wor saan ~ . a | Agent.
4 SS wat Chase of Ohio, who had previously will be-entirely obliterated by the MORRIS MsYER. | NAW ORLTANS
. ~ Heese | been secretary.of the treasury, and j, i 1 thinkers� in the pulpit |
te. M. ; | Pp, M,| Was 56 years of age when appointed. ~actvancec oHail M "e = =
Ly Wilson =| 120 | 10 32| He served for nine years, dying in|"tbe ~fellows wbo cry oHail Mas-
Ar Rocky Mt i - wt "".| 11 16) 1873. Mr. Chasewas appointed by |ger!� ~and then betray Fim. :
Ar Tarboro 4 490 Fr a onan anand aan is @ part oF Satan o~wonTt do ating� to them O OU. rs F mi
Lv Tarbore " ~to the history of their day that Mr. |,, ; : his kingdom
Lv Rocky Mu , 2 17 ae Chase was ~himself a candidate for: mueais bey ootae snke .
Ar Weldon : | ~where they belony."Statesville
Want Job Printing "
T
Rest in use. The outfit ot no business man it
complete without one.
The Reflector Book Store Milng toon
Visiting Card | oe
1 North Cavoiina.
"
eee,
The Only Five-Boilar Daily o
tela nthe State
has a nice assortment ot.these Fountain Pens,
i
oWilmington, N.C! ar how very cheapthey are. ~| E*ull Sheet: Fo 4
learnhow very
/
/
\
%
"" An v""
EAM wh,
SY
We want that money
because we have a fair
equivaient to offer for
it. Our goods are the
rizht xind atthe right
price. .
a
a aD
We havejustreceived
a new stock ofthe Cel-
ebrated and Famous
for Men and Boys, in all
the newest shapes and
colors, for Spring and
- Summer. Our Ox bloods
are beauties. Every
pair guaranteed.
A beautiful line of sty-
lise, neat; durable
and elegant
SLIPPERS,
tor ladies, fresh from
the factory made speci-| ==
allytor us, The latest,
newest, nobbiest and
prettiest styles.
Remember we have
alsoreceived anew sup-
ply of
Cannon
Oloth
Justa perfect suvsti-
tute for Linen, only 10
cenis per yardoneyard
wids, the cheapest and
best thing made for
umbroidery and
Drawn Work.
JUSTIN, WHAT?
Reautiful, fancy
Indian
Baskets,
Neatandnice. Justthe
thing to please the
Ladies.
Hamper Baskets, Fan-
cy Work, scrap, Key having anthem books or Gospel Hymns requests for prayer and prosessions,
and Toy.Baskets. Come
to see them.
We cau please both
you aad your purse.
Nearly «very day
brinzs us something
new and at the thing
you want.
Come andinspect our
Mammoth Stock of Dry |;
Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Hard-
ware, Crockery, Furni-
ture and House Fur-
nishing Goods. ~hey
are desirable new and
heart cheering. ac WORKER
Beautiful Hall Racks! % : :
just received. Offers his services to the 3
o Meme gO citizens of Greenville and the
Remember we oper-|ge public genemally. gel ered
aie our storeona deter-|# ROOFING, Gul e &
ne 2 polic of fair pe (® Spouting and Sianp. oats a� 3
AiROK y | ( aspecialty. "
square dea Ing and : Satisfaction guaranteed or. *
cometoseeus. _ © no charges made. ~Tobacco o
Your triends,.. 13 © Flues made er ET yerpnand
: ac in rear of 5 an cent store. beweetd iho anid Mateball Moti._Raleigh
at S. M. Schultz.
church to return them to Mrs. J. Be
MARCHING ON.
(EE
[VAILY REFLECTOR.|
_
Comivg and Gomg, Weather or no
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Weather.
a
Pants ¢ eared |
: /
Creates many a new business, A. Cohn, of Newberne, is in town.
Knlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
isevives many a dul] business,
Rescues many a lost business,
saves many a failing business,
S-cures success to any business
J. Z. Brooks, ot Grifton, spent today |
here.
J. R. Davis, ot Farmyille, was here
today.
oe : J. A. Dupree lett this morniag for a
To oadvertise judiciousiy,� use tne
columns of t. REVLECTOR. tirp up the road.
Keeping Constantly at it Brings Success '"s for, Donates |
" é _ Rev. Mr. Wcoten, pastor of the Bap-|
tist churches at Plymouth and Pacto",
lus, is visiting relatives here. |
TRAIN AND-BOAT SCHEDULES.
;
Passenger and mail train going Miss Blanche Draughan, who has
Nevth. arrives 8:52 A. M. Going South, | been here to, see her sister, Mrs. Zeno |
arrives 6:57 P. M.
S vamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-
aay and saturday
i
Mcore, left this morning for Moncure. |
Mrs. Marian Burroughs, who has
° * oe
been visiting Mrs. M. B. Dawes, lett
| this morning for her home in William"
MARKETS,
By Teiegraph to
SrriGHT & MORRILL.
Cstton Buyers and Commission
Merchants.
NEW YORK COTTON.
ston.
Frank Wilson, H. B. Clark, W. B.
James and Mrs. Georgia James al
~eturned Saturday from the northern |
mardets. |
W. b. Quinerly, »f Centerville, was
OPENTG. HIGHT8T. LOWTST. CLOSE in town today. He tells us that since
Jure 7.12 7.18 7.11 7.11. | being burned out a few weeks ago . he
Aug. 7.17 7.18 7.16 7.16 {and his brothers have located their store
CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN. at Ayden.
Wieat" .
July 713 714 71 71 The water iv the river has com"
PORK" menced falling.
July 8.90 890 8.85 8.85
Riss" Mr.G. M. Tucker went over "
July 4.774 4.774 475 4.75 | Greene county, Sunday, to attend the
__..-. | dedication cf the new church at Cr,
enn en et
WEATHZR BULLETIN. | monds chapel.
eat covered that he had lost a brok con
Local rains and thander stor ms to| taining $41 out ot his pocket.
night, Tuesday showers followed by fair
A ea ne cn eee meme
Reaching there he dis_
Paks May
LENT.
oe eens
The oMonday morning before day�
catch of shad was largely in evidence
ee
on the market this morning, the supply
Borrowed, Given Away and Other} being so great thai the pric? of roes
wise, dropped down to 20 cents. ~This oMon
~" day mcrning betore dayTT has a way
Martins have put in their appeal} with some of the fishermen of reaching
ance. as far back as sunset Saturday even-
Mayor Oln Ferbes reccived his gas |e:
Jaunch Saturday evening.
Roll cf Honer.
Roll of Honor for the school taught
in district No. il, by Mrs. Minnie
Manning for.tue month ending M4 arch
19, 1897. Girls. Emily Harrie, Geor-
The Salisbury Sun tells of a horse] gia Allen, Mamie Allen, Letha Harris,
A phone has been placed in Ed. H.
Shelburn & CoTs store, No. 70.
Dressed lumber and mouldings far
nished on short notice. J.J. CHERRY
lie Phillips, Eula Norris,
~Elks, Mollie Smith, Pennie Lilly
intinse suffering.
Stalk and chopped Celery, Michigan
Plums and Peaches, in jars, at J, 5- ~Boys: Cleveland Moore, John Craw
TunstallTs. |
_ (Crawford Jr.and James Vamtford-
Pansy Piants."Pansy seed, Gar"}
Rev. N. M. Watson left this morn-|�
Wish to call the LadiesT attention to the
K.egant Stock of
just received, consisting of
India Linens, Victoria Lawns,
Persian Jawns, Dimities, Plaids,
- English Nainsooks, Tarletans,
Swiss Muslin, Organdies, Baptiste,
Linen Lawns and Imperial Cloths.
incndless varieties. All the popular brands.
of Sheet and Shirting on hand at low prices.
A Ee oe AA)
q COOK @@@e\@le; : X2
A
¢ }
~ WY. A VAX VR
Voy
+s
YF a
and Shoes.¢
OC ny OOU OO UK Wrenn COO COOGOOLOEOSGO)
7 oAA AANA Ak 2 4 yx : « , , é AA. oy. Y. a wy § A?
We make a specially of the above and can suit.
you in fit, finish and price.
RICES & TAFT
Look ever thisli st of
GOOD THINGS
and see if you would not like to have some
of them:
Premier Brand of Extra California Pears
Cherrios, Plums, Apricots, and Peacees,.
Msnce Meat, Apple Butter, Preserves,
Svyreet Mixed Pickles, Sour Pickles, earl
June Peas, Vlives, Cellery Sauce, Royal
Baking Powder, Cream Baking Powder,
dying of tooth ache after several days! Ketarah Phillips, Clara Phillips, Car- | y7hichis as good as Royal for less money. and 2
Arcena thousand other good thing's.
Phone No. 70.
ord, Jasper Joyner, Larry ~Tyson, Jobn Ed.H, She lburnd&Co.
den seeds and Flower seeds.
ALLEN WarreEN & Son. The Meeling.
The services in the Presbyterian
church Saturday night, Sunday and
this morning were very editying to all
present, and there were a number cf
Fresh Carr Butier 1 pond packag
W2 are requested to ask any one
Nos. 5 & 6 belonging to the Methodist Sunday night the building was crowd-
ed to hold the large congregation. No
gervice was held in any other church, |
N. H. Whitfield left this morning fall the congregations worshipping to-
or Oxtord in respons: t a telegram | gether in the Presbyterian church. Dr,
b-inging the sad inteligence that one of ~BlackTs discourse at this service was
his children was dying. We hope he [from the text oThe Son of Man came
may find the little one better. ~to seek and to save that which was lost.�
Cherry during this week.
AAA LAT EA EET
Ae: AAR ACK AOR ROK A 8
fOee pate (OND ("FON as oS
TO COOOQOOON000
pe @
(@
aC)
qc
qo
(@ e bis
gC
© ~ PRACTICAL
= TIN AND SHEET IRON
At 10 oclock Sunday morning 4
meting of the church was held and two
members added. Messrs. J. R. Moore
W | and KE. B. Ficklen wee elected Elders
Ml ofthe church., Other members were
- received at the service this morning.
]
BRORU HCL 0906 Ann v2 3 Nase ae Wilmington Motenge 7 ang Sells Cheap... A sete
i wee een a st : oe Yu? TE sell mu
ee em et en Re eT
ox Ae o" :.
ae a Pe =
= . x ~~
f/f. wnt SS Bm
227 Se A$ Ss "S
coe Oo 3 a, LS
2 = = | :
x ) "" en
a 2 Or = ;
5 oO aa Og = as
oa SRNR _ oye
= eR
; & HE
co" "2 ""
SR SR
Christ seeks us and;saves us. The : | :
Y; wok many ways by which he eeeks the sin- ; g eh
RC OOTOUORys | ner were pointed out, with the assur-
s$ | ance that all who beed the call t them :
\ fs | Will ba saved. Gan
_UREATION
t| Tonight the seis ot meetings will : ° *
: close and all shculd attend praying ear- For Spring -Summer Attire
Bl nestly that other souls may yet be| We havereceived and are ees ple bin day
168 1n
laige lines of exquisite nove
Dress Goods, Notions,
Republican State Chairman� Holton} Laces and Embroideries.
Bl wili get the place of United States at-| We believe that an in-
$l torney for the Weetern district. There] Spection will convince |
| had been a long contest petit Se of their: Superiority "
n both styleand quality.
