[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
DI WHICHARD, ~Baitor and Owner,
J
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 hd a Most
POS
"
~Vol. 5.
GREENVILLE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897.
oe
~
BEA
UTI
FUL
H
THAT
=
aye
Sah
They don't cost
too much. They
-areready to put
on without a
wrinkle. You
have seen the
browns, olives,
green mixtures,
plaids--the swe!
colorings of the «»
ae Of the season---
we've got them
here plenty as
pie ata fair. We
show the best
~Dime
Base Ball.
New York, May 31"Twenty thous-
and persons saw the New Yorks ad=
minister-a drubbing to the . Pirates this
afternoon at the Polo grounds, the
morning game having been postponed
on account of rain. It was all over after
the four innings when the Giants scored
runs on a double, a couple of singleg
and errors by Pittsburg. Tannehill
went in to pitch for Pittsburg but could
stand the pace for. only two innings
when Hastings relieved him and pitch-
ed good ball. Rusie was in good form
and pitched a pretty game. Scure,
New York, 10; Pittsburg, 2, :
Brooklyn, May 31"The Brooklyn
and Cleveland teams celebrated memo"
Tial day at Easton park this afternoon
and no less than 17,600 persons were
on hand to assist them, The morning
game was postponed because of rain,
Brocklyn hit Young treely in the first
two sanings. Payne pitched a masterly
game and kept the hits made off him
well scattered. Brooklyn, 5; Cleve-
land, 2.
Chicago, May 31"The champions} 8
won the morring game which was long
drawn out and loosely played. PondTs
wilJness gave the localTs their four
runs. Score. Chicago, 4; Baltimore,
6.
The afternoon game was tull of life
and excitement and belonged to either
side until the last out. Both pitchers
wer, hit hard and freely. Corbett re"
ceiving perfect support, while Calla-
hanTs was rather ragged. PilefferTs
pretty work at second was 4 feature.
Game called at the end ot ninth to al"
low the teams to catch their trains.
Score: ~Chica, 6; Baltimore. 6.
Philadelphia, May 31"The Phillies |
returned from their disastrous western ; Ct.
trip today and played two games with ! gal ability, force of character, aftable,
Louisville. The visitors took the
first by lucky hitting. Both teams
scored one in the third, but steady
pitching prevented scoring uatil the
seventh when, with two out and two
mea on bases, Clark litted the ball over
the right field teace. Score. Phila
delphia, 2; Louisville, 4.
Philadelphia shut out Louisville in
the second game. The features were
the perfect fielding of both - teams and
the number of Philadelphians who
scored afver receiving gifts from the
pitcher, Eight of the Phillies rus
were so scored. Score. Philadelphia,
14; Lauisville, 0.
Boston, May 31"Rain prevented
the Boston-St, Louis morning game,
aud in the afternoon game the slippery
grounds made good fielding almost im-
possible. St. Louis presented a crippled
team. Houseman being sick and Hart-
man laid off with a sprained ankle. The
Bostons batted heavily. Score. Bos-
tod, 25; St. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, May 31"The senators
were defeated by the Reds this morning
in an exciting game. Both teams
played snappy ball. Score. Cincinnati,
4; Washington, 3.
The Reds made it three straights by
deteating the senators this afternoon,
Beckley was the feature. Score. Cin-
cinnati, 4; Washington, 3.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Won Lost Per Cent
Baltimore 23 8 742
Cincinnati . are ee 676
Pittsbuig 18 as 621
Boston 14°13 600
Cleveland iy 38 067
New York 14 43 019
Louisville 15. .$19 500
Philadelphia 6 17 485
Brooklyn 15 16 484
Chicago 1). . 3 333
Washington » 9 21 300
St. Louis 6. 26 188
New Law Firm.
It will be seen from the card in to-
dayTs paper that J. L. Fleming, ot this
place an¢ W. M- Bond, of Edenton,
haye formed a partnership tor the prac-
tce of saw. About two years ago Mr.
Fleming associated wita himselt Mr, J.
H. Blount and they
continued to~
~gether until Mr. BlountTs death a short
time ago. Their prectice had grown
tobe a very large one both in the
county and supreme courts.
Mr. Fleming, the surviving member
of the former firm, is a young man of
sterling integrity, energy, push and
vim and with bright prospects as a
lawyer, He has many friends in the
town and county, and this together
with his knowledge ot the law and his
abtiity ag a speaker make a partnership
with a very desirable one.
Mr. Bond is from Edenton N, C.
and has already gained a reputation as
a lawyer, his practice extending inté
almost ail the counties of the First Dis
With a ripe experience, fine le-
address and personal magaeiism, he is
a worthy successor of the late lamented
J. H. Blount, and.a great addition to
the legal fiaternity gt the county. Mr.
Bond will come with his family and
make Greenville bis home soon.
This is a strong firm and we con-
gratulate both Mr. Bond and Mr
Fieming upon the prospect of doing a
lurge practice in this and surrounding
counties,
School Closed,
Greenville Female School, taught vy
Miss Mary L. Lagy, closed for the
term: on Monday. This was the first
session of this school and it was a suc"
, cess in every way. Miss Lacy is an
excellent teacher and did efficient work.
Asamark of them appreciation the
pupils of the school-presented her with
a beautiful toilet cas®% Mis3 Lacy
made hosts of friends in Greenville and
all hope she will return here.T
The W. W, Society of the Bap.ist
church have presented the cLurch with
a handsome pulpit desk. The des is
of oak and is a beautitul piece of tur-
niture.
The Masons bold their annual meet-
The playing of ,both Corcoran at
ing tomorrow morning at 10 oTclock.
Our stock is citittans
4) ds
Al
Fad a
Po ae aie OMe Hayy eh Oa
ci 0 am.
RING.
with all the latest i inT
HRN AOE eS riders
sari tt ath: meninsonisinre:Ssniitninen.T sathpeagpons a! snp
o wart etn nte
-
net et
Se.
Every young man wishes to
sh ahor before his best
fellowswho
not likewise
theric bank accounts.
cannot afford to
tial
They
in your Clothin
aim, CO Wear good thin
im our Fashionable
? and be fitted to
ments. We
Ready-Made,
cad take yo
IN PROFUSION.
your selection,
* 9 RZ C; $ "%
er = (50%
FRANK WILSON
é THE KING CLOTHIER.
OOPvalenTen
. a
with a superb stock of Fine Sheer Flufly
"material for"
Summer--Dresses,
White ana colorea Organdies, single and :
double widths, from 10 cents to 75 ets
per yard. Indian Linens, Victoria Lawns -
Persian Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Nainsooks,
Dimities, White Duck, Piques and Mar-
railes. For all these goods we carry a
complete stocks of Linings, in Silleseas,Cam-
brics, &¢., in all colors. A full line of Chif.
tons and' Mouseline De Soir all colors. Hav-
ing anticipated a big demand for
~#A.M. HARDEE
Nowe |
The Question of Fine Dress.
present a good
irl, but all young
ave best girls are
blessed with ple-
ay oxtrawe-
gant prices for Clothes---econ-
omy must be practiced, and
when you wish to economize
and continue
ngs just call at
Clothing store
correct gar-
can suit you in.
orif preferred we
ur measure and:
make you a Suit. Samples allin "
Furnishing Goods
Come and see me and make
é
we are prepared to meet; every Want, ie
e go each. neigh
"
'D.J. WHICHARD. Editor.
ERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
erie amg onnaren nn
1 Docerncemartensenr siempre ~~
eel
Burred as second-tlass mail matter.
acolo saemiiennsuspiersaritsaete=
-_ SURSCRIPTTION RATES.
- $8.00
2D
y bg bad 10
*Helivored in town by carriers without
rae A COSTS os
~ Pa. Wwertleng rates are liberal a nd can be
pad on application to the editor or at
the office
We desire a itve sorrespondent at
. postoffice in the covaty, who will
brief items of NEWs 48 it occurs
porhood, oWrite plainly
de of the paper.
- ae - «
ciiataatiasentcnseit
erery.
pend jn
i.
~gad only on one si
oWepNESPAY, JUNE 2, 1897.
w Reid will represert
Queen VictoryTs
geen
Whitela
_ United States et
jubilee. ae
Boitre -atlorneys | in Vermont
make from $5,000 to $20,000 year
at the business of smugglipg in
Chinamen. oe
anadian Supreme Court
a wo-
TheT 0
has ecided that a man or &
man who leayes Canada, resides
in the United States long enough
to gets divorce and then returns
to Canada to live, may. be. punish:
edforbigamy. If that law were
adopted by some of our States 1t
would knock the bottom out of
the divorce industry of other
otates. Wilmington Star-
esse, FEST ET
ohe experiment of ewployiag
colored hands in a cotton factory
is about to be made at @harles-
ton §.C. Heretofore, white op
eratives haye been employed ex-
clusively. Some time ago the
mijis had to be closed on account
of dull markets, and since then
the 800 mev,women, and children
have been out of emplovmet. The
Charleston Cotton- Mills haye one
of the largest plants in the
southern ~country. :
A large part of the stock,isown-d
b, O. Hi. Sampson,of Boston and
other northern capitalists, and
they contend that had negro la-
bor been secued months ago, the
mill would not have been com-
pelled to stop. It was through
northern influence thai it has been
settled that negrocs alone shall
be employed"Richmond Dis-
patch.
eas
"_" al
COM VENCEMENT EXERZISES OF
THE UNIVERSITY.
even ranm mcm
(Special correspondénce of Reflector.]
Cuaret Hitt, N. C..June Ist T97
Although the rain fel) in tor-
rents Sunday nigit, Monday was
clear and altogether pieasant:
Monday ~passed off quietly and
without any unusual event except
the arrival of more yisitors and
friends of the University.
At night theT Alumni of the
_ Dialectic and the Philanethropic
Literary Societies held their an-
nual meeting. In the Dialectic
Bociety Rev. Dr. J. S. Felix, of
Asheville, and Dr. Alex McPhee-
ters were made kosory members:
Short and appropriate speeches
were made by Wr. Felix, Dr, Mc-
- Pheeters, Dr. Richard Battle, of
Raleigh, Attorney General Zeb,
Vance Walser, Dr. K. P. Battle, of
: oper oe others.
_.. In the Philanthropic Society
_ Mr. E. G. Mase, of Rocky Mount,
Was made an honory member
Bpeeches were made by ol.
ThomasS Kenan, of Goldsboro,
on, T. D. Winston, of Windsor,
F. A. Phillips, of Tarboro,
P. D. Gold, of Wilson an
these meetings with an
me of the speeches
t feel at liberty to do
Bocieties are secret
*
Sa
What are the sweetest things on earth?
A fragrant rose that hides no thorn;
Riches of gold untouched by scorn;
Lips that can praise a rivalsTs worth,
A happy little child asleep;
Eyes that can smile, though they may
weep; *
A brother's cheer, a fatherTs praise;
The winstrelsy of summer days.
A heart where anger never burns;
A gift that looks for no returns:
WroneTs cverthrow; paipTs swift releare,
Dark footstep guided into peace,
The light of love in lovetsT eyes;
Age that is young as well as wise;
A motherTs kiss, a babyTs mirth"
These are the sweetest things on earth,
"Century Mapazine.
What the Doctor Says of Spring-Time
Precautions,
That we can ward off the dread-
ed ospring fever� by ayoiding
worry. : 3
That worry, rather than work,is
resnonsible for many distressing
ailments.
That a hearty laugh will often
relieve the tension of an over
worked brain.
That a perpetual round of du-
ties has a depressing effect upon
the senses and the mind, and the
best relief from this weariness is
change of scene dnd air
That typhoid fever is due largely
to choked drains both within and
without the body.
That brisk walking, w.th deep
inspirations, with the mouth
closed, helps to sweep out the
products of waste, and also, by
expanding the chest, is an anti-
dote to possible pneumonia.
That it is very unwice io tempt
tne appetite of one who is indis:
posed, the cessation of appetite
especially at this season, is @
warning of nature that the system
is in such a state that food cannot
be easily digested, and 4 little
judicious fasting may be of great
benefit.
That drags should be avoided
whenever possible, and that the
mouth should be thoroughly
rinsed and the teeth carefully
brushed after taking any kind 0i
medicine.
That when one is feverish all
drinks that are hvating or exciting
shonld be avoided. Pare tresh
water is best, then lemonade,
orangeade or teas made from some
simple aromatic herbs for quench-
ing thirst in fevers.
That every one with a tendency
to neuralgia, rheumatism sciatica
should beware of taking off their
flannels too early in the spring;
in fact, it is bestT to wear wool
nextto the skin all the the year
round, a8 in warm weather very
light weight flannels prevent
chilis after perspiration.
Pande raponemeradis
Leprosy 1 Baltimore.
There isa female leper at the
Johns Hopkins hospital this city.
She was taken to the instluiion
several §weeks ago, suffering
from what was supposed to be
askin eruption, brit aftera care-
ful diagnosis of her case by the
physicians at the hospital it was
discovered that the woman was a
victim of the terrible disease
of leprosy. When the truth of
the case dawned on the phy-
sicians the unfortunate wom-
an was isolated from the.rest of
the patients, and in that condition
she will be kept at the hospital
until arangements can be made
with the health authorities to re-
move her elsewhere. This wom-
an is a native of that city, and it
is thought contracted the ternble
malady a number of years ago
while in the West Indies.
ne]
Frederick Markley of Uharch,
Mich., lost his voice when ~a boy
50 years ago and has just recov-
ered it, he believes in answer to
prayer.
worrying over the treatment of
the negro in the South, a colored
gentleman slipped into the Boston
fire department, and the people
up there feel like turning the hose
on themseives.�
There is a volume of truth in
these few lines.
The incident referred tois thor
oughly characterigtic of tha New
| England attitude toward the ne-
gro, remarke the Atlants Journals
and then that paper goes on {o
say:
The busvbodies of that region
are greatly worried over the social
line which separates whites and
negroes in the South, but are
careful to maintain similar dis-
tinctions in their own sections.
They how! because negroes are
not admitted to hotels in the
South where white persons are
entertained, and yet a venerable
colored bishop not long ago
sought adnnssion in yain to all
the prominent hotels in Boston.
They denounce the exclusion of
negroes in the South from. the
pest seats in theatres and from
railroad cars which are set apart
for whites, and yet they will not
give the negro a chance in any
ofthe higher industrial occupa-
tions.
There are no negro stone ma-
sons, brick-layers, plumbers, car-
penters or blacksmithsin Bostor,
while thera are huudreds in
Atlanta who work side by side
with white men and receive the
same wages for equal work.
The negro has a better chance
in the South in many ways that
make for his interest aud the com-
fort of himself and kis family
than he can findin New York or
Massachusetts.- Washington Post.
cee eeganonnsmnn
The Blind ChapisinTs Prayer lor Queen
Victoria,
It was a beautiful and gracious
tribute which ~the blind chaplain
of]the Senate,the Rev.Dr.Milburn
paid to Queen Victoria in his
prayer yesterday morning when
the Senate convened. In a rich,
lows:
O ThoT, who art King of Kings
and Lord of Lords, we bless Thee
for the long and illustrious reign
of Thy servant the gracious
soveriegn lady, Queen Victoria,
whose conduct aud character as
daughter, wife, mother, as well as
illustrious soveriegn, have en-
shrined her in the hearts and
reverence of truehearted men and
women around tLe world. Kndow
her with peace, health, safety, and
may ber last days be her best and
aappiest- So endow and guide
the councils of that realm and of
our own beloved country, that
hand in hand they may tread the
path of conservative progress tv
the goal of Christian civilization
earth, the first begotten from the
dead, shall become the monarch
of ali hearts and all lives in our
race. We humbly pray in His
name, amen-" Washington
ost, :
JQ) times out of {0
The New York Journal recently
offered ten bicycles to the ten win-
ners in a guessing contest, leaving
the choice of machine tocach __
ALL CHOSE
Columbia
Bicycles
Nine immediately, and one ra
~ he had looked at others. \
TEN Columbias at $100 each,
On oven terme the Colgattia will be chosen; 3
TEN times out of TEN)
(st gu in
FOR @ALW BY
musical voice he prayeu as fo's| 307
until the Prince of the kings of ae
| FLOUR COFFEE, SUGAK
GREENVILLE, N. 0: orgs :
~The Bank of Greenvil
GREENVILLE, N. C.
At the Close cf Business May 14th, 1897.
FREPLECTOR) "= ermeme meer | Pama hm | SON, Me ae agg LITT cet
"" el oWhile Boston was enyaged in patina te ee JUNE yt aa scine wines
"
RESOURCES. o LIABILITIES. f-("
].oans and Discounts . $42,153.81 § Capital stock paid in $23.990,00
Over Drafts 895,295 Surpius and Profits _ 8,042.54
Due from Banks 8,772.46} Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.56
Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.003 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 143,10
Current Expenses . 1,312.043 Due to Banks 808.15
Cash Items 1,839.56 ; Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00
Premium on Stock 1,000.00 : See
Cash on band 28.088.18 Cotal $85,566.34
Total $85,566.34
We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. jC}
Wehavealarge
STOCK UF
GOODS
just arrived. Comeand
see us.
OS, AY AND FL
A ECT
dO. GODB & SON
|
a
a |
UNDERTAKERS,
FUNERAL CIREGTORS AND
EMBALMERS.
mote: Somers
We have ut t received & new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
fins and Caskets, in weed, metal-
lic and cloth ever ~brought to
Greenvillo,
We a9 prepared «. Jo embalm-
|
J
ing in ali its forms.
Personal atiention given to con.
ducting funerals and bodies en-
trested to our care will receiye
every mark of respect.
Our } ~rices are lower than ever.
_ We do not want monupoly but
invite con petition.
We can be found at any and all
times in the John Flanagan
Buggy Co's building. -
BOB GREENE & CO.
Se
PECIALT Y ~waar sr
on or
tiary Syphilis permanently cured ia 16 to
days. You can be treated at home for
the same price undersame guaranty. If
you prefer to come here we will contract
to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no
cha if we failto cure. If you have taken mere
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or kag hh 3 spared
out, it isthis Syphilitic BLOOD POISON tha
wa ype to cura, We solieit the most obsti-
nate cases and challenge the word for a
case we cannot cure. | ~i~his disease has always
baffied the skill of the most eminent physi-
cians. #500,000 i fi 0 behind our uncondi-
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK. REMEDY CO
Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL,
LOOD POISON
Ld
rete
~ o~
ys!
~
ESYAMLASHGD 1475.
PORK SIDESGSBKOULDER
JAKMERS ANI) MEKURANTS BUS
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to got our prices befere pus
chasing elsewhere, Uuratock is coraplete
u allits branches.
Oo-~
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Tcbacco, Snuff, &c, ..
we buy diroc) from Manufaitu.. 4 en
lin: yoa or buy at One prol, A eon.
aie ) |
nes. oods area tan
CASH fore, having no tisk
close :
SAM. IW. SSHULTZ!
W. M. Bond.
Box? & FLEMING,
J. L. Fleming,
AITORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.C. °
Practices in all the courts.
iSQ| CITORS WANTED for
oa. Dr. Talmages «The
Rarth Girdled.� or his famous tour
around the world,a thrilling story of
Savage and barbarous lands. Four wil-
lton TalmageTs books sold, and ~*The
Karth Girdled� is his latest and grand-
est. Demand enoromous, Everybody
wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big
book, big commissions, a gold mine ~for
workers. Credit given, freight paid,
outfit free. Drop all trash and sell the
king of books and make $300 a month.
Address for outfit and terri ory, The
: iia Company, Star Buildiug. Chi-
ago.
JSarbers.
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty
i
G eieueat EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREEKR,
Special attention given to cleaning
Ca
aR eel | Gentlemens Clothing
'Y YOTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BurG@xEss, Mgr,
Washington, N. C,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec
tric bellsto every room. Attentive serT
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed dailyT
Patronage of traveling puulic solicited�
GREENVILLE
ale Academy.
The next session of the school will
open on*
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189�
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are us follows.
Primary i nglish per mo. 32 00
IntermediateT o ~o $2 50
Higher : : » © $3.00 ~
Languagesfeach)o* = tng
Bw pend Alaclpthie of the sebont
We ask a continuance of year pun
liberal patronage,
'W H. RAGSDALE,
o de
-
sane
Mista ceaia
WILMINGIUN & WELDUN R. BR.
~AND bKANCHES.
ANI) FLORENCE Rad, KvAD
~Cavensea Senedule
URATNS QOING souTR.
Dated a a
' May%, 63 |
: A. M, ag ° A, M
ig@ave Weldon | 1° £0) 9
ar. perked Mt | 12 52/110 9
Lv Tarhoro 12 12 M
Ly Rocky Mt | 12 52/10 | 6 45
Ly Wilson 2 05/11 6 20
Liv Selma 2 50 4
Lv FayTtteville| 4 15) 1 V7
Ar. Florence 6 65
Ed
O38
yA
te A.M
uv Wilson 2 08 0
Ly Goldsboro 3 10 5
Lv Mayjolia | 416 ~0
Ar Wilmington| 6 45 9 45
oIP. M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated Cn.
May 27th, 3 ° se
97, , S
ee 13 Re
lA. M.&.
iv Fivrerce 8 45, 7 4u
~Liv Fayetteville} 11 10| 9 40
Ly Selma 12 87;
@r Wilscn 1 at 35
i \
ees es a oes
iy Wilmington! 9 My on
Lv Magnolia il 50) 8 su
Ly Goldsboro 1 00! 9 36
ar Wilsen 1 00, 10 27
' LY Tarboro 1 42)
ie
6's | rs
ZA |e
~ . } ilaidicnt
~* MeT P, |
~Lv Wilson 1 4}) 10 rf
~ar Rocky Mt | 2 33, __..| 11 16
atTarboro 400! 7 M
Lv (Parborc { a
Liv.Rocky Mi | 2 17) og
Ar Weldon :
Train on Scotiaat Neck Branch Ava |
eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,28 |
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 pj m
», Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.50 |
2-m. Returning, leaves;Kinston 7.0!
&. M.,.Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving |
MaliT .x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11,40 ain
| dlaily axcept Sunday.
l'rains on Washnigton Branch leave
Washington 8,20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m
arrives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 3.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., resurningleaves
~Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
wnd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
10,40.a..m.,and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
apt Sunday. Connects with trains on
Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves warooru, N C, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh R. R. daiky.except Sun-
day,at 560 p.m.,Sunday 405 P. M;
artive Plymouth 7.40 P. M.,\6.00 p.m.
Returning.zaves Plymouth dsily except
Sundoy, 7.60 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a D:,
urrive'l'arboro 10.16 a.m and ll. 45
Train on Midland N. C. braneh leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
mM. areiving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re-
curuiag leaves Smithtield 8.00 @. m,, ar-
rives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a, m.
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
4., leave Lattx 6.40 p m, a.trive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Chia 8.05 p m. Retarning
eave Cliot6.10 2m, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
arrive Latta 7.60 a m, daily except Sun-
we
vu
Train gaClinton Branch leayes War-
etnies eaily, except Sauday,
. and 8.50 p, m° Returnirg
Th ton at 7.00 a. m. ana3.00 1 m.
Train No. 78 makes close connectionT
at Weldon forall points daily, all rai) via
Richmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CaroliaaR K for Noniolk
ene all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T. M. EMERSON,T :affie Manager.
J. R.KENLY, Gen ances,�
ere me
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
"
Daily Newspaper Ip
North eaelinn
The Only Five Dollar Daily
its Olass in tha State -
W i. BERNARD
~ Wilmington, N
.| prits, if only to relieve theT ilence
sufficient cultivation of mind to sup-
(infant, born in prisan,
¢
PRISONERST SIGNALS.
Ingenious Methods Which Convicts Have
of Communicating With Each Other,
The prisoners make every con-
ceivable effort to hold intercourse
of some kind with their fellow cul-
and solicitude"iutolerable to per-
sons of their class, who have ndt
ply them with food for thought.
Knocking on the walls of separation
between the cells, scratching sen-
tenceson the side of the baths or
the bettoms of the tins used to con-
tain their gruel and many other de-
vices of that inadequate nature are
instantly detected and stopped by
the officials. "
The chapel is perhaps the most fa-
vorable ground for enabling them to
let their presence at least be known
carcerated at an earlier or later pe-
riod from themselves.
and female prisoners ure, of course,
The maleé| porary sanity.-
both the male and female prisoners
faced the altar in their seats, and
over it had been fixed a very large
brass cross against the wall, so
highly polished as to form a very
good mirror. In its clear surface the
women saw the reflection of every
man as he passed to his place and
had enjoyed the spectacle with im-
punity till a wife, much interested
in the appearance of her spouse, had
made an imprudent remark to one
of the officers which revealed the
fact. The brass cross instantaneous.
ly disapppeared, and the blank wall
behind it no longer tells any secrets.
"London Hospital.
Oat of the Ordinary.
Mrs. Kelly"Yes, Mrs, Casey, me
hoosband left home two wakes ago
an Oi hav'nt seen him sinst.
Mrs. Casey"-An phwat made him
do that, Mrs. Kelly?
to acquaintances who have been in-|
Mrs. Keliy"Faith, de doctor says
he tinks he run away in a Gt of tem-
-~HarperTs Bazar.
(
Sra et eae
rigidly separated during the serv-
ices.
purtition divides the portion of the!
building they respectively occupy,
but they do not allow this serious
obstacle to deter them altogether
from the communications they spe-
cially desire to hold with the oppo-
site sex. In singing the Hymns they).
often try to introduce words of their
own or make very peculiar re-
sponses, which can be understood
over the wall. A male prisoner will
A high and strong wooden
A Farm HandTs F'crvuine.
laborer for years,has just received
'ews from England that he had
inherited $73,000 left him by a
years 4g0, When she was poor and
dl in Califoruis.
be afflicted with an extremely bad
cough, which, in measured attacks,
makes known to a lady friend on the;
other side that he is ~~im quod,T�T but
he is seldom oppressed by this bron-
chial malady on more than one occa-
sion,since the governor informs him
that, as his cough is so distressing,
he is to remain in hisell and not
i be exposed to the air of the chapel
until he is better"a cure for his.
complaint which is atence perfectly
| complete.
@n the female sidewf the parti-
tion a woman permiited to take her
to chapel,
with her, pinches the unfortunate
| mite till its shrill yells reveal her)
| proximity to its father, attentivelyT
| listening through the wall,
Recently the governor of one of;
our county prisons was greatly per-
plexed by the discovery ~that the fe-
male:criminals in his eine man-
i aged in some mysterious: manner to}.
ascertain the presence of every indi-
vidual man on the other:side of the!
impervious dividing barrier. One of
the women inadvertently let drop
the fact that she had recognized her
husband, whose position there must,
according to the rules, have been
completely unknown to her. None
of the officers could account fcr an/|
unpermitted knowledge which was
found to he shared by all the other
women, At last a very caneful ex-
| Bastings worked on Mr, D. QC.
|| MillsT suburban estate st Milibras
' Miss Carrie Burch was on? of the | @é
housemaids. She fell ill and
Hastings loaned her $200 of his
-avings.
wio went to Australia.
Mi.s Burch married a
sbipeaater named Hall.
paid Hastings, and he heard po
retired
when he received a letter from a
lawyer named Watson, of Londou,:
saying that six vears ago Mrs.
{ial died, bequeathing him afl
ker estate. Since ther WatsonTs
American agent hes been trying
to find Hastings. The lucky man
|is 35 years oid and has never been
joutside of California.
~ing for a remittance to go to
England."San Francisco Lis-
pate b.
sets f
The secretary of agriculture is)
seoding a partyto Alaska |
prolimiwary to the establishment |
amination of the chapel gave an ex-
planation of the mystery. Although
strictly divided, as we haye said,
of an sagricuitural experiment
station there.
- ""
vases pagenooesteanodnnnneonnesunenneneesery
Ce YANv CATHARTIC
p:
@82o-3@ 222002 -
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
PPO ee
Oe ee eee
to cure any caseof comttivation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa:
tive. never crip or gripe, but cause easy natural results, Sam-
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York,
Pee Soe war
=
ALL
-DRUGGISTS
:
317.
Gees SEE THAT? Weayy
Pad » lade, atin
Well ene eh AM
a *
0S hoa, a
" T « a
bavaasy «What Is It? gapben
= It is a picture ot
PAIK FU
Best in use, The outfit ot no business than is
complete without one.,,
The Reflec tor Book Store
4
. ful tis of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,
| Fou will be astonished when you see them and
serbia! very cheap they are.
PARKER «
~) We
[lsat
SULLA.
tae celebrated. � ~
NTAIN PFN
these Fountain Pens,
womau whom he beiriended 15}:
At that timel:
After her recovery she went |
aWay as a nurse toarich womam, | :4
There |.
She re-
more of her till a few days ago,'
He is watt-"
Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Me'-
chants of Norfolk -
COTTON, ~
~Good Middling : if
Middlipg 72
Low Middling 7}
Good Ordinary 6 9-16
Tone"quict.
PEANODTS.
Prime 2
Extra Prime 2+
�"�ancy 24
Rpanish 60° to Th
Tone"guiet.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M, Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to zh
Western Sides [52 to 6
Sugar cured Ilams 10 to 124
Corn 40) to 5
Corn Meal 45 +o FC
Flour, Family 4,25 to 6.74
Lard » 6$to 10
Oats 35 to 4"
Sugar 4to6
Cottee 17 to 20
Sult per Sack 75 to 1 6A
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz 7 to 10
ees Wax. der / 8
Mr. Wiiliam F. Hastings, who| ir
has worked as an ordinary farm |e
PRACTICAL;
9
WORKER.
Offers his. services to the § J
40 citizens of Greenville and the (
26 public generally.
¢@ ROOFING, GUTTERING,
40 Spouting and Stove Work,
a specialty. C
Satisfaction guaranteed or 5
; mo charges made. ~Tobacco 2
) x tues made in season. seal ~
WH SHE RU
oPROM FRCST - re
California dr ooe
Both are such desirable ob
jective points for a Winter
trip that itTs perhaps hard for
you to decide where to go.)
Let us Help You to :
a Decision.
_ A trip via New Orleans ad
the Southern Pacific to eit). or
Mexico or the Pacific Coast 15
one you will never forget.
ItTs a Transition from
Frost to Flowers.
Avd the service is so loxn a
ous that peoplc who hive
tested oSunset LimiteT, cull
it incomparable.
Ifyouare Thinking or
Coing, Write Us.
We have a book entitled
oThrough Siorviand to: Snn-
sot Saas,� ahandsome volume
of 205 pages, fully illustrated,
which we will send on receipt
of 10 cents in stamns to cover
postage. We also bavea de-"
lightful little guide to Mexi-.
co. which we will send on
receipt of 4 cents to co\r1
cost of mailng.
b You Really Ought to
Read them Both.
Shall we put you down for
copy! Ifso, or if you want
any special information, it
will be cheerfully furnished
by addressing,
S. F.B. MORSE,
Geveral Passenyer and Tickot
Agent,
You may never,
But should you ~ever }@an=-
Want Job Printing
""Come to see us. "
Ne a
*ARAAA-AAABAAAAAABAAA SAH AKA
~scushine from 2.3@===-
Visiting Card
"a Tf) A ""~-
Full Shee Poster
The Daily Reflector.
Gives the home news
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are you a sub-
seriber ?
ought to be.
If not you
eo) Ue
The Eastern Reflector.
is Only $1 aj year, -
It
contains the news every:
~ EEN gegen lL eae i Mt
Fa cg tray an ERIE Sat Ae
week, and gives informa-
tion to the farmers, es-
spe
tobacco, that) is _
manyT times
cially those .8t0
: ore! ny
the subscription price.
ane
a Na Aaa la ik ae a
ft
win | 7
- composing in part Ruf-
fled Collars and Cuffs
in all leading shades
These are very pretty
and stylish and to see
them is to buy them.
Also have Ruffling by
the yard.
Weareshowing a beau-
tiful line of
LADIEST BELTS
in Tan, Chocolate, Ox
Blood,Green,Linen and
Black, White Kid Belts
- just received. The new
Security Belt, holdsthe| |
skirts in position, will
not slip. Kid Glovesin
white. tan and black.
White Chamois Skin
Gloves.
reece RY EE
We havea lovely line of
Ladies
Embroidered
Hantkerdous
Torchon and Valen-
ciennes Laces Laces
for trimming Organ-
dies, Lawns and Wool-
en Dresses. Fine In-
_gertions for trimmings.
Ladies Shirt Waist
Sets. Ladies nice Purses
and card cases com-
bined. Fansin the la-
test styles Hosiery in
tanand black for ladies
and children.
ence
Imported
-Organdies and Dimities
in white, pink, green,
lavender and linen
shades. Swiss Muslin
in colors and a lovely
line of Summer Dress
Goods at pricesinreach
of all. Do not forget
that we have a lovely
line of, slippers in tan,
chocolate, ox bloodand
black, these are_ first) ©
inquality, style and fit.
Wehavejust receiveda
handsome line of Um-
brellas which we will
cheap.
ee ee
These are hard times
| and our prices will de-
monstrate how much
we want your business,
| _ Your triends,
| DAILY ET,
| your taxes.
JUNE SWEETS.
| peers a ¢
No. Sour Ones Nam:d in This List.
one
leccenmneeiiail
~| Burwell Riddick went to: Tarboro
today. .
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
(a
Creates many « new business,
Knlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.]
Revives many a dull. business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Szcures sucess to any business
Wiley Brown and little son went 10
Rocky Mount today.
W. H. Cox and w.fe left Tuesday
evening for K.nston. :
Rat Rountree came home this morn.
ing from a visit to Ayden.
Miss Maud Blow: uirteved home Tues-
Io o~advertise judiciously,TT use tne
columne of t. REWLEOTOR.
Tenn.
_
JS. C. Benjamin and wife returned
Tuesday evening from a visit to Ham-
ilLou.
K sing Coistantiy al if Ht Brings ADO0e8
The Governor nas appointed Dr. C.
J. O'Hagan, uf this town, as one of
the State Board of Health.
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES,
7
train going
Going south,
Pare
ae
Passenger anu
Noth. arrives 8:62 A
arcives 6:57 P. M
Siceamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs.
diy and Saturgag |
Miss Myra Skinner lett this morning
for Washington City to visit the fa
of Congressman Harry Skinner.
_ Miss Carrie Loftin, who has? been
teaching school 3 miles above town,
lett Tuesday evening for her home in
Kinston.
J. L. Wcoten and wite and Misses
Rosa hooker and Lula White returned
Tuesday evening trom a pleasur2 trip
to New York and Niagara.
Miss Mary, Bernard
Tuesday evening from Wilmingion,
Miss dulia Shackeltord, of baltimere,
accompanied her home ior a visit here.
WEATHER BOLLETIN.
Cloudy to-night and Thursday.
SEAT AAT RATOES EAR TS oAREER R IS aEET He
JUNE BUGS.
Siamese naiael
Some Have Wings, Some DonT;"All
Get There.
came home
OEP cpm ci
Services in the Methodist church
tonight. Miss Mary L. Lacy teft this morning
{for Rocky Mount to visit triends, and
from. there will go to her home in
South Boston, Va., to spend vaca:ion.
I will pay cash for your Beeswax.
S. M. Scuutrz.
You can now give attention to listing
BLOOD HOUNDS NEEDED.
Just received a beautitul line of Sash none
Ribbon. LanaTs Cash House. Epiror Reriector"I wish to ask
without knowing anything asa to the
probable cost, if it would not be a good
investment for Pitt county to have the
Sherift keep one vr two blood hounds.
I think it would be the means of stop-
ping a great many thefts, especially the
petty ones. As soon as the dogs traced
a few thievts und they were caught,
others would see that 1§ woula not do
and abandon their pilferings.
There is hardly a week thai passes
but some intruder enters m. premises
and takes something away that I can
miss, aid no doubt many others suffer
similarly. 1 suppose it would be only
a small cost to the county to keep the
hounds, end the saving to the people
would be large. Tax PaYeEr.
This is « The
Ask any ot my customers and they [ This is i
| Rercecror has long thought that Pitt
will tell you.the work done by Wil-| 7 ane
mineton Steam Laundry is unsurpassed. county should have sum * lod hounds.
f In fact it every county in the State bad
Next shipment goes forward Wednes-
day morning, returns promptly Sat- them many criminals who escape could
be captured and crime would ve largely
urday evening. :
C. B. Wurcuarp, Agent. | decreased."Eo. |
oTREAT IR CREAM
and Keep Kool
We havea complete
line of
Lemonade, Milk Shakes and other
summer drinks at StarkeyTs,
oSilver Dollar� Fountain Pen, Park
er make, at Reflector Book Store.
Atelegram received here Tuesday
announced the death ot Mrs, Walter
Boone, of Norfolk.
Supply of new box papers, mourning
paper and note paper at Reflector Book
Store,
One of Mr. Alfred ForbesT horses run
away this morning but did no damage
except breaking dowx a panel of fence.
A weather signal station has been
established at Riverside Nurseries. It
will prove a convenience to this sec"
tion.
vod suggestion.
White Mountain te
and oGEM :
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
Prices are jowerthan ever. Acom
Base Ball Goods, name ufo."
Fishing Tackle,&c.
"Beh BH of
4
*
BAKER &
day evening from school at . Nashville, -
eee Doors | uk
Celebrated
JOHN KELLY
Ladies
Dress - Goods
iN PROFUSION.
RICKS & TAFT.
The Emporium of Fashion.
Re ee
- My A wget Pres, E. B. HIGGS, Cashier.
: : HENRY ~HARDING,
@. 1, CHERRY, } Vice Pres. AssTt Cashier
CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000.
Organized June 1st,1897.
The Bank of Pitt County,
GREENVILL,N.C.
We solicit your occount. We offer every cour-
tesy and accommodation consistent with sound
Banking.
Wid-Sunmer Special
SALE, 1507.
EVERY-DAY DRESSES,
SHIRT WAISTS,
CHILDRENTS WHAR,
SHOFS AND SLIPPERS.
Let me hear trom thee by letter
OR IN PERSON,
oLang Sells
Cheap.
When sweet spring across the hills
Sets the prisoned flow'rets free;
When the babbling of the rills
Joins with song ~birdTs symphony ;
Then, 1t seems to us, we ouchter
Turn our thoughts to soda-water.
For the balmy April breeze
Tells the sultry aays are mgh
When we linger Tneath the trees,
And our throats are hot and a
Then Shelbur nTs soda fount
Fattens up his bank account.
i
eee | A
i i HRCA hae sc
and Fancy Groceries,
oucan alway s find fresh Bread.
Pies and Cakes, g on hd Fruits, Nuts
| as, SmokersT Materials, and a nice line
*�
A
a Henry 3 and wa wee sie y Groceries. Calland see.
