Daily Reflector, June 7, 1897


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







DAILY REFLECT

Ed ri

, D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,
a : oe a
Vol. 5. GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1897. No. 768

4

i}

~

~Ease Hall. Question. :
B } A Philadelphia, June 4"Umpire Mc-| If you were to throw a turtle head in
. Dopald torfeited todayTs game to the} the water would a body grow to ~t.

TT Philiies by the score of 9 to 0 because,

- tas he said. t re
EF UJ At sa ee saa - Two Good Seriucns,
~yy or 1rouL¢ 18 ~i or
6 Much to the delight of his large cor-

the purpose of delaying tae game until
a= ig " . +27
a threatened rain shonld arrive. The | 2° nh TAs ey ee eee

trouble began when Pittsburg was at his pulpit at tee Baptist church yester-

E the bat in the fourth inning. The ac- day morning. He preached a splendid
tual score at te time was 4 to 0 in| Stmon on oWatebfulness,� and in the

B jtavor. of Pinladelphia. Rain fell heav- evening spoke on the duty of the church

ily a few minutes after play was stopp- | its young people. Mr. Setzer has
ed ! been sick tor several weeks, and it is

'�,�

grautying to his congregation and num-
erous friends here to see him again able
to resume his work. No young man

Baltimore, June 4" Baltimore looked
reasonably sure to win todayTs game

eu0 41047 3S

"WOSveSs SIU} G=""

with Cincinnati when rain stopped the
Sing ; - . , | has ever been here who is more univers wa
game in the first halt of the third in- : P|
, os . | sally loved than he is, :
ning. ~The score stood: Baltimore 6; ~ %
Cincinnati, 3. o
in their half of the ninth inning today DonTt forget the moonlight excar- @
made fourruns and wen the game. sion to-morrow night on the steamer ry
The Louisville men put up a strong Shiloh in charge or Capt, Zoeller. (@)
kick ata change of dec'sion by the Those who go will be del'ghted with aj
umpire in the last inning and Rogers the trip. Every thing is being arranged fe
was put out of the game. Score, New | fer their. comfort and pleasure. ~The °
York, 5; Louisville, 3. steamer will leave the wharf prouptl y q.
; 3°)

Brooklyn, June 4"The St. Louis | at 8 oTclock. You had better be there
team closed their present seri2s against | by that hour or you may be lft. Give
the trolley dedgers at Eastern park to- the ladies alarge crowd and be tully
day by losing another game. Score. repaid yourself by the pleasure you
Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 4. will receive from the trip. The fare

Washington, June 4"-Swaim was will only be fitty cents single ticket.
responsible for the loss of todayTs game. Seventy five cents for a gentleman and

VUSIILLOSSB PUB SXDLIg ~eTAIG 0} Plesor Ul

VHH HHL AO dOL AaUV AM

In the two innings in which he pitched, ; lady,
the Colts made seven hits for a total of
fourteen bas3s, scoring five runs. he
ras followed by King, who did better
work. Two games were scheduled
hut the second was called in the sec-

S10) espa, Mouyoe

Hon. W. M. Bond, attorney"at-" law
of our town, will remove to Greenville
Pitt county, inabout sixty days. Mr.
Bond has praciiesd law in this sectioa
for fifteen years. He is a native of
Edenton and the pvople are loth to
vive him up; but what is EdentonTs

= JO YOOJS NO J

ond innitg en accouns of rain. Scores
Washington, 5; Chicago, 8.

Boston, June 4"Juset before starting
the Boston-Cleveland ball game this

afternoon a thick fog set in, making it
, ; ns (Bond will form a copartnership with
almost impossible to see the outfielders , pi aii

; pies Mr. J, L. Fleming, tormer partner of
and after playing two innings Umpire o I es mers ) in oem rie nae nee amt

OTDay called the game off on account tne late Hon. J, H. Blount, Mr. Bond

of rain. Score. Boston 2; Cleve has mie with great success here in the | ,
land 0. pracnice of law, and he stands high as a |
HOW THE CLUBS STAND. | practitioner. He has recently built : | |
| ) :

a fine and commodious residence on
THAT Won Lost Per Cent i

, ~broad-st. He informs us that T
/ Baltimor 24 8 750 | UPPS a.� 1]
mee . be will sti!l continue to practice in the OW iat 722 of UP?

loss will ve GreenvilleTs gain. Mr.

oaHTHLOIO ONIN DHL Nos INA INV Ua

, Cincinnati 23 «12 659 . eae
factor 99 42 647 conrts oi Chowan and , adjoining cour.-
Pittsburg i914 -5(ties. Mr. and Mrs. Bond will te! Handsome, cool,French
es p | greatly missed in this community. ohy

Sesto he

New York 18 14 562
hea 18 16 529 Mrs, BondTs place will be hard to fii
Brooklyn 18. 17 B14 in society and in the chureh, She is
-,q{a fine singer and her voice will be
Philadelphia 19 18 513 al

missed in the Methodist church choir.

a Pa Louisvill 15 = 20 428 ;
EL ACALAA ee 13 22 871 The editors ot the Courier wish them i
Washington ¥: 23 281 greet success in their new nptae: They Lappet Mulls, ee

7 30 139, Will leave many friends in Edenton, F

|
They donTt cost} S: Lou's wi are may. ads Danie
too much. They| The Ledger says it is reperted in ville. Edenton Courier.

Oxford that Oak Hill township has the
: are ready Ke) put champion milch cow in tbat section, I haye purchased th entirestock ofe PI UES
She is an ordinary old field cow, and W. C, Hines & Co., and will continue

on without" a gives from seven to nine gallons of| t9 carry a tull line of heayy and fancy AND
milk a day, and that her udder hangs | groceries, iruits, vegetablus, &c., and

wrinkle. : You within a few inches of the ground invite all of my friends to favor me ~ ,
; making it difficult for her to walk any with a share of their patronage. I will Li A W NS. |
have seen the atin handle everything fresh and will make
; ; the prices low to suit the times.
o browns, olives, Rev. N. M. Watson preached two Marsnati L, Starkey.
; excellent sermons yesterday in the 1.
K ik, re i i
green mixtures, Methodist church, At the morning] Next tothe critic who damns hi§ All the latest Bt les and col OFS
laids--the swe! service his subject was oChristian Per-| work, an artist dreads - the enthusiastic suitable for W cists, SICH ts and

: D fection, and at the night service oThe| praise of people who know anything Suits. A beautiful line of
) colorin 28 of the Profit of Godliness,� about art.

shinies oes |eaaseous, RIBBONS ¢ LACES _

we've got them} OREAT BEDIC ION | for ~Trimmings. ad

here plenty as
" IN bi Also a complete line of up-to-date3.

pieat a fair. We
ClOTV ELS

show the best. AT CO pe

sie H.M. HARDE





fk

week, .
Pei {VOLE a
"a LOST ad :
dvertiang rate ie :
on applicagiqn to the ea
office atti. : Ore:

a a a
semi bti in op hscalane ncenet Temi eet

We desire a i:

avery postoflice ir Kas ear .
aend in brief items of MEWE MS i OCCU"

each neighporaiyds
ide of the paper.�
ie

= Se aienenaanaaienee ae _ snip
MoxpaY, dUN# 4) 1897.

aan
name:

"
"" soils

Neat Complinte ots by W: bster.

Pe can Moo

scsi tenant PO

a

Daniel Webster, iu Speskg ©

vathe office sf, prdvide ~for. bear

ce

pa

~~ and eminent service in the field.

On one cocajon be paid the old
Je : me aie ;

» soldier a delfeate and well de-

a4 * lor was com pidining o

-,. gf people who daily besiered hin
after bis uceession to ve

$ soon
Presidency. * f
oThey intgriere,� be gard,

ce

back upon my fiends�
You neyerdid upou your en
. etantly replied.� ;
be. A compliment of avother 8.
4 and much nize snrprisiuy, co
o. pidering Ha gource, Wes Ove Fv
by Mr. W'8bster, though the oO
~ ject

pomarkably beautifal eyes of

handsome woman, and one young
oThey remind

ye, with theit long, dark eye-
lashes, of artillery in nam buscaue.T

i enthusiast said:

; oThey should rather bs Gy
pared to hea. lightning,� $
another.

oNot so,� put iu Mr. Yebsiers

with a perfectly, graye face. oeur

you must be awate, Wy deur §

- *& " that heat lightning never strikes!�

YouthTs Uompapion.

pected

Bishop Doane to Siris,

ee comment

=e

~the Union: He said:

with the spirit ul true daring.

as pain aud hardness, and it

en

2 5 =

American world today, in

society if itis to be done at

have known young girls in



~ «. ignorance, quietly deélining

Sages Sam county, last Saturday.
SUIIDAY:.

*

ra ner jee
act As guRnndstiiss Ob ath Weal TOS
eee at reg a
SURSORIETIQN RATES.
nce 3 e

year, ba . $3.0

You: nf

month 8 o ve
7 -o |

in town by carriers withou

herd sete
firor Or Ae.

SE KeS; ynuent ab
i ge who wil] #20 the others, began to com

8! plain of a violent sickness #t the
Write plaoly

Command

capa at

BaeT ace : 4 7 + ,
While it is ¥ H aude rstood that
oGeneral TavlatTs gandideney for

a it'a nomindkae uot fit tu be uid fy
#6 never FittedT {0 do juctice te
@ tho . General's military abilities

| General Tav-
+ the crowds

~with
my official � engagemen's, and
* yiolate my domestic retirement ;
but still I do not wish to tary my

+ yes, Génetak� Mr. o~Webste. tu-

of it war Kot prascnt to hear
~4, Bome one was speaking of the

Bishop Doane addres3ed tae
graduates of Bt. AgneTs School,
which numbers among its papils
residents of nearly every State 1b

oJ want youlo set cut to-dav

~dares misuuderstaudings, unpop�
ularity, insulisand slights; as well

~the element most needed in our
women that are to regenerate

The pliart cowardice which sub-
~mits to and accepts the intolerable
racoguition by society, of mev
and things that are vicious and
vile, is ashame and a wrong:

. severe embarrassment of a posis
-. tion into. which they came in

* indignity of an introduction of a
dishonored man. Your darling
is to be in. such sort, with the

odignity of courteons resistance,
i ith the violence of personal

y. You are not calle

three miles from Dabney, 1 this:
~Three
children of Mr. Janius Woodliff,
nix oldest daughter, Miss Geneva,
her sister Ella, aged about 13)
~their brother Thomas and a
young man named Jeff Roberson
| wont fishing in & neighboring
\ereek. While in the woods they
~discovered a plant which they
imax touk for angelica. Digging
�,�jup the root they chewed it ard
sroujlawed the juice Verv scon
thereafter Miss Ella, who had
possibly swallowed more of it

stemach, followed by terrible con.
yuisions. Twenty minutes later
the young lady died in great
agony.

Help was summoned and the
body was conveyed home 2s, were
aiso the other membors of the
paity. Young Roberson was not
if! made as sick as the others but as
suon as he reached the house he
@|took precaation to eat a quantity
Tl of very fat meat which doubtiess
counteracted the p:ison and he
suiered but little. Tom Woodliff
came very near dying having
convulsion after . convulsion
greatly contoring his body and
completely drawing his head and
beels together. MissGeneva was &
great sufferer also and but for the
timely services of Dr. ©. D
Wyche both she and her brothe.
would prebably have diec. At

ly out of danger aud in a fuir way
to recovery.

8:

Hende:son Gold Leat.
ith acceso nmege S89: INO
a Household Hints.
eb

bs oThe dirtest frying pan wil) be

and water.
a

en patent leather.

| water and sprivkled with turper

aid
»,avere cold or hoarseness.

S1',

co a beautifal red.

I: become tired and

is
the

all.

of each side of the body.

The Cause of the Deficit,
I pie
the

the
year is about $32,000,000.

~pues of the past eleven mouths

corresponding figure of 1895,

the expenditures are $16,000,000) 1 ans and Discounts
Over Drafts *

Due from Banks
Furniture and Fixtures

jast avcounts they were apparent-

What the deadly herb was is
not Known but it is supposed to
have been yollow jessamine."

come ciean if soaked in amonia

Spirits of turpentine is the thing
with which to cleanse and bright-

A flannel dipped in. boiling

tine, laid on the chest as quickly
as possible, will relieve the most

It is said that if the juice of th®
pokeweed berries 18 sprinkled
upon pare Wiite blossoms, like
the snowdrop, lily of the valley;
or hyacioth, it will change them

If two pairs of shoes are kept
in use together, wearing them
alternately, the shoes will give
more service and last longer than
bwo pairs worn one after the oth-
er. Shoes like many other things
require ap

occasional rest to do good work-

Teach children, if possible, to
use the leit hand as much as the
right in playing games, croquet,
marbles, ball, etc., as this is good
tor the development of the child,
and strengthens the back and
bringsinto play all the muscles

Last monthTs Treasury reports
show a surplus of receipts over
expenditures, The deficiency for
the eleven months of the fiscal

~This is just the sum that Sena-
cor. Aldrish expects to make up
irom increased taxes on beer, to-
bacco and tea. He estimates
called | that the pending tariff bill, with

aufficent revenues but by exces-.
sive appropriations. The reve-

are $11,000,000 in eqcess of the

greater. P
if Wongress will persist in

spending more money year by
year, uo tariff can possibly be
framed that will expand the rev-
erues proportionately This truth}
will force itself into recognition |.
sooner Orélater and muchT disap-
-pointment would be saved if it
were recognized now.
~Meanwhile, as there is a cas
balance of %230,000,000 in the
Treasury, the necessity for ad-
ditional reveaue is evidently not
30 urgentas the necessity for cur-
tailing extravagance and provid-
ing a rational system of finance.
[Eow Sue Knew.

A litle girl, six years old, was
on a Visit to her grandfather, who
was a New Haglaad divine, cel-
ebrated for his logical powers.
oOnly think, grandpa, wha:
Uno'e Robart says.�

o~Vhatdoes he say, my dear ?�
oVhy, he says the mcon is
made of green cheese It isnTt all
is it?� ~

oWell, child, suppose you find
out fer yourself.�

oHow can i, grandpa 2�

o(Jet vour Bible, and see what
it says.�

Where shall 1 begin?�
The child sat down to read the
Bible. Before she got more than
half through the second chapter
of Gensis, and had read about the
creation of the stars and the an-
imals, she cume back to her
erandfatner, her ey9s all bright
with the excitement of discovery :
oTTve found it, graadpa. It isnTt
true; for God made the moon be-
fore he made cows.�"Philadel-
phia Ameriean.

" sane iragietion's

Compelled vo Decime.

°A Fronechmao went to an Amer.
ican, according to Bachelor of
(Arts, and saidto him. oWhat a
polar bear ?�

The Americeno
~What does a pular bear do? I
donTt know. Why, he sits on the

answered :

ce.
oSits on zee ice?�
oYes,� seid the American,

ohere 1s nothing e's3 to sit on-
oVell, vat he do, too?�
oWhat does he also do? Why,

be eats fish.�

eats fish. Tnen I not accept.�
oWhy, what do you mean?
You denTt accept? What do you
mean ?� :
oQ, non, pon, I dogs not accept,

funeral.�

Price for T97
Is JOO.

we ask no more

of

| hese additions, will yield a sur-)"

Wehavealarge �"�

just arrived. Come and
gee us.

~| tional gnaranty. Absolute roofs sent sealed on
guaranty gR Q., | Wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big

oBats fish"sits On zee ce and:

T was invite to be polar bear toa

Columbia Bicycle

Nobody can buy one for
less"every step in making
the Columbia is one of
precision"there is noth-
ing chanced, eng ees

han the
work and warrant richly
demand"the standard of
excellence brings the}

Death From woion, =| Fort mist not be overlooked) | | av, RL DAVIS, PresTt.
oAsad affair oecurred about much about is not caused by in-| sratTmmEnT ENTOFTHH |. ce

RESOURCES.

8,772.46

We study carefully the separate needs of

~ The Bank of ¢

GREENVILLE, N.0.

At the Close cof Business May 14th, 1897.

an
pt Syhaemt ys

LIABILITIES,
$42,153.81 3 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
395,29 $ Surpius and Profits 3,042.54
Deposits subject to Check 58,819.55

1,503.00 Cashiers Uheeks ortstanding =, 148,10

Current: Expenses 1,312.04} Due to Banks 508.15.

Cash Items 1'839.56 5 Lime Certificates of Deposit 55.00

Premium on Stock 1,000.00 : :

Cash on hand 28.088.18 Cotal $85,566.34
Total $85,566.34

ou patrons, and shall be glad to have

your account, promising every accommodation consistent with gool banking. 4;

STOCK OF

eee a ee

GOODS

i

times

nets enue

UNDERTAKERS,

FUNERAL OIREGTORS AND

EMBALMERS.

pies ee

Wehave utt reveived & new

hearse and vue nicest line of Cof-
nns and Caskets, in wwood, metal=
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville.

We als prepared *~ fo embalm«
og in ah its forms

Personal atéention given to con.

ducting funerals and bodies en- -
trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respect.

Our rrices are lower than ever.
We do not want monopoly but

invite con petition.

We can be found at any and all
in the John Flanagan
Bugegv CoTs building.

BOB GREENE & CO.T

OA SPECIALTY cannes

wea tiary Syphilis permanently cured in 16 to
mush days. You can be treated at home for
an the same price undersame guaranty. if
you prefer to come here we will contract
= to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no
charge, if we failto cure. If you have taken mer-
cury, jodide potash, and still have aches and
rps Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Mair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it isthis Syphilitic BLOOD POISON tha
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti-
nage cases and challenge the world for @
case we cannot cure. ~his disease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi-
cians. 500,000 capital behind our uncondi-

application. Address COO REMEDY C
307 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, iLL,

4!

a
~
4

o|
git
re
t

~*,

Vi

7y a

Es

S

ESTASiLch GD 1875.

SAM. M. SSRULTZ

Sc a i
PORK SIDESGSHONLDER
JARMBRS ANIt MEKUBANTS PUY

ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befere pur
chasingTelsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete
u allits branches.

FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES

Tcbacco, Snuff, &c,"

we buy diroc) from Manufactu.. 3 en
lin: you to buy at one projt. A eou-

FOR SALE BY

ied! age NAL eee!
Ws aR aN a EG
S E R
+ ° \
eet hr Ee Hie ea diy _ i as
ie | : VW :
ae : : a earns
*

we

W. M. Bond, J. L. Fleming
et Reale AITO RNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N. C.
Practice ip all the courts.

SOL oranges oThe

Earth Girdled.�? or his tumou

around the world, a thrilling rey ot
savage and barbarous lands. Four mil-
lon TalmageTs books sold, and *oThe
Earth Girdled� is his latest and grand-
est. Demand enoromous, Everybody

book, big commissions, a gold min

k, b g, e for
workers, Credit given, freight paid,
ontfit tree. Drop all trash and sell the
king of books and make $300 a month.
aiaress for outtit and terri~ory, The
~ominion Company, § i shi-
phy pany, Star Buildiug, Chi

Os ETM, SAS TS CAC

sarbders.

pone A. SMITH,

: TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE; N. CG.

Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing

and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty

"y

| we ae

a babies EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER,,

Special attention given co cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing

OTKL NICHOI.SON,
J. A, Bur@ess, Megr.}
Washington, N. OC,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec
tric bellsto every room. attentive ser"

vants. Fish and Oysters aeryed daily*
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited�

GREENVILLE .

~ale Ae

The next;gession of, the school will
open on

MNDAY SPT. 7, 189¢

and continue for 10 months.

et ! a a ~J 1
T a " e ti ee oe
\ i he
. � huge, DM On Cte ee ei
T 4 ee
ri int ; A

ps aa

se phn

The terms are as follows.
Primary B nglish per mo. 8200
(ntermediate oee $2 00
nee $3 00
~Languages (each) $1.00
Tne work and disclpline of the ¢
wih pea kewl,

_[WH.RA@SDALB







ain tit ier teen RAG ellen p

aNtD ¥LORE NOK she Roan
~SnUenste penellle |

aie

RRA INS Goma SOUTER.
Dated hy |
May 2, 63
Ls97, mo
A, M./°.M. Ae M
ueave Weldon | 17% 50! 9 14
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12.6210 9
Gv Tarhoro {| 12 12!
Gv Recky Mt | 12 52110 5 46
Ly Wilson 2 0Ali1 6 20
Liv Selma 2 a0
Lv FayTtteville!| 415, 1 07
- Ar. Florence 6 38
x a,
O28
yo
sds sa ry a
PUM. A.M
Lv Wilean 2 08
Ly Goldsboro % 10 §
Liv Magtgolia 41s 0
Ar Wihuington| 5 45 9 45
yp. M. A.M
oTRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated oe a '
te bat ce *
May 27th, | $4 og Z ga
(Oia. OQ | a Zin
| IA. MPM. |
Ly Fivrerce 8 45) 7 40
Lv Fayetteville! 11 10) 9 40
iy Selma 12 37
4: Wilson 1 20/11 35
ee
A. M. PM,
iv Wilmington] 9 00 * 00
Lv Magnolia il 50 BR
iv Goldeboro 1 0) 9 36
ar Wilse 1 00 10 27
Ly ~Tarboro : 1 42
he | AS,
7 PM, | P.M,
Gv Wilson 1 42 W 3:
&r Rocky Mt 2 33 a M1} 16
in ee * IP. Ml
Ax ~Tarboro 400 1
Lv Tarborc fs i.
Ly Roeky M: 217 =
Ar ¥Yeldon
Prain on Seotua..i Meck Braneb Aon

eaves Weldon 4.10 : ) t., Halifax 4.28
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6.10 v
w., Greepville 6.57 p. m., Kinston 7.5:
in. Returning, | te aves Kinston 7. ff
a. m., Greenville 8.52 a m. Arriving
Hali x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11.40 ain
daily except Sunday.

rains on Washnigicn Branch leave
Washington 8.2028, m., andi.00 p.m
arrives farmele 9.10 a. ta., and 5.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returning teaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.2U p. 24, T arrives Washington
11.40 a. m., mai a 7.20 p.m. Daily ex-
epi Sunday. Connects with trains on
scotland Neck Branch.

Train leaves sarooru, N C,-via Albe-
marie & Kaleigh i. R, daily except Sun-
day, a& 5 50 p. m., Sunday 4 05 Poe;
arrive Plyinouth 7.49 P. M.,6,00 p,m.
Keturning izgaves Piymouth daily except
Sunday, 41.50 a, In., Sunday 9.00 a ~m.,
arrive Tarboro 10.15 a.m and 11, 46

Trainen Midland N. C.- branch leaves
Gold3bore daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smibktield 7°30 a. m. Re-
turning leaves Southtield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
tives ut Geldsbors9.30a.m. =,

Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
4., leave Latta 6.46 pm, adrive Dunbar |

4.50 pm, Clio 806 pm. Retarning
ieave Clict6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
rabie Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
lay

Train oenClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clintoa caily, except Suuday,
tv 00 a. m.and 8.50 p, mT Returning
Jeaves Cinton at7.00 a.m, and3,00 1. m.

- Train No, 78 makes close connection |.

at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Kichmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and VarolinaR BR for Noriolk
7.ne all points North via Norfolk,
JOHN F, DIVINE,
General Supr.

7, M, ~EMERSON, Jratiio Manager.
I. R.KENLY, Geah Manager.

THE MORNING STAR

The Oldest

Yaity Newspaper in
North Carolina.

~The Only Elve-Dollar Del

its Class inthe State
WH BEBNARD-

Heuer moni 4 learn

| a Lively Incident, Diting ~Whieb

ener

MEDICO.

and Remedies Were Badly vg *

The African medico was engag-
ed in taking the did off a little
basket, then putting it on, then tak-
ing it off, while he muttered «ow
chant, and was apparently utierly
absorbed in this occupation and ob-
livious of all other things. I went
in to the patient and inquired what
the local medico had done for him,
and was informed that he had done
and was still doing his utmost to
find out who had stolen one of the
pat: entTs souls. °I, said Dr. So-and-
soTs treatment was the best possible,
but now we would try something
more, so as to prevent the patient
dying before this obscure point in
diagnosis was made out, I had a
good look at the man and found him
in a state of high fever. He was ly-

bi
simi echo taht teat ant

ing in the usual African way on his;
chest, and was picking at the floor!

versed with his father, who, I was!
informed,
years ago. Then I went and got out
my medical book. Now, medical
books arejine things in their way
and afford interesting reading for
the young, but they are inconsider-
ate and exacting on the African
traveler, for they donTt make any

had been killed many |

interesuny ana exciting cofléction
of centipeds, lizards, scorpions and

spiders, ete., from my hair, where-|

in they had sought refuge on the
occurrence of the cataclysm. When,
however, I had gota few of them
out"not all, for that took some
weeks"I went for the patient, and
having got another light, extricated
him, blistered him, dosed him, paid

the other medico, and we all lived |}

happily ever after"at least, as far
as I know. Anyhow, the patient got
well"that time."-Miss Kingsley in
Cornhill Magazine.

The Only Pearl Farm In the World.

There is said to be only one pear!
farm in the world, but that pays its
proprictor handsomely. This farm
is in the Torres strait, at the north-
ern extremity of Australia, and be-
longs to James Clark of Queensland.
Mr. Clark, who is known as ~~the
king of the pearl fishers,TT original-

slowly with his hands,while he con-| ly stocked it with 150,000 pearl oys-

'ters. Now 1,500 men, 200 of whom
are divers, and 250 vessels are em-
ployed in harvesting the crop. oI
have been i5 years engaged in pearl
fishing,T Mr. Clark told a corre-
spondent of the Melbourne Age.
~My experience has led me to the
belief that, with proper intelligence
in the selection of a place, one can

tions.
it clear that the man bad got soma!
sort of infdammation im. his brain,
and ordered me among other things
te blister himon the back of his|
head and neck.

Well, I tock the mustard heaves
and went off like a lamb te obey)
these orders, and found that be-
tween me and the back of the pa-
tientTs head there was a mass of
wool some inches deep. It struck
me that placing the blister:on this
wool could serve no other end than
extiting its inhabitants, and there-
fore decided to remove it first, and
forthwith set cut about clearing a
patch off with a pair of scissors,
watched with keen interest by as
many people as could squeeze into
the little hut, which was some 10

high, ~
White I was engaged in this lively
operation the patient went off inte
a brisk convulsion that frightened
me outef my wits. So I dropped the
scissors and reared, driving my
head up through the roof, and tear-
ing that structure from itssupports, '
I wore it asa collar orneck ruff,
while the patient broke the rest of
that simple home completely up,
and mixed himself, and the scissors,
and the mustard leaves, and the

it took some time tosort.him out. I)
regret to say, however, that the pa-!
tient was neglected for the next ten
minutes because the assembled spec-
tators roared so with laughter that
they were incapable ef action,and I
was busy clearing off my super-
structure aml trying to extract an

feet long, 6 wide and 4 feet 6 inches,

lantern se well with the debris that:

allowances for surrounding condi-} raise pearls and pearl shells as easi-

Now, this one of mine mac ta] ly as one can raise oysters.
~ed my farm three years ago and|*

I start-

have stecked it with shells which I
~obtained in many instances far out
atsea. My pearl shell farm covers
500 square miles. Over most of it
ithe water is shallow. In shallow
water -shells attain the largest size.
I ship my pearls to Lendon in my
own wessels. The catch each year
runs, roughly speaking, from £40,-
000 worth up to almost five times
that amount.�

He Ought te Get Her.

She"How did you manage to get
my beautiful bicycle home through
all this storm and not a spot on it?

He"It was nothing, my dear. I
put my overcoat over one wheel,
and then carried the wheel. I only
didmy duty.

She"Your heroie devotion has
conquered, Harold. May it carry
you through an interview with. pa-
pa!"Detroit Free Press.

June 24th has been jixed as}

|North Carolins day atthe Tenre-

'ssee Centennial exposition
TE

The "North

Funeral DirectorsT

|meets in Raleigh on the

ere enna)

| Mr. and Mre, Thomas Gregory

Carolina StaTe
Associetion

ISkinner, of Hertford, N. C., have ae

issued cards anonneing the mai~
~riage of theix daughter Nelle
Tucker to Mr. Josiah Crudup
Kittrell, Tuesday, June 15.

a SiS

PP tes SAMBO OT Pega ah StS.

Pe PB D

DDO SO O-H - -

td
f

Fr an
DRUGGISTS :

ABSOLUTELY CUARANTRED ~en cate any py p20 ON theta are the Ideal Laxa-
ple and booklet free. Ad. STE ~RLING REMEDY OO. fetid yibomeory fas. : py lg or
SOP ESO O I OTC PPOSEPSOOCOHOSOS ROCESS TED ESS

ht dabei dd he a
Sere a:

You willl 0a

Best in use The outfit ict Y no 0
oqpon without 0 one.

bhubhhy What Is It? gbbhah

o= Itis a moms ot tae: celebrated, "

noe

oSs =

lasaed my umbrella over the other :

15th inst |

Cotton ang Peauat- :
Below are Norfolk pricesT of otto.
and peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnishec
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfolk -
. COTTON,
Good Middling if : as desirab
peg | oi| jeetave points for a_
Good Ordinary USO gap trip that itTs perbaps. hay
Tone"quitt. you to decide where i ee ).
PEANUTS.
Prime o
Gt ui 3 Let us Help You to
ancy ; a
SpanishT 60 1a. 7b | @& Decision.
Tone"guiet.
A trip vin New Orleaue aud
ok _ the Southern Pacific to either
Greenville Market. Mexico or the Pacitic Coast is
Corrected by S. M. Schultz. one you will never. forget.
Butter, per 1b 16 to 26
Western Sides is ltsa Transition from.
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 123 so8
Gorn 10 to 5) Frost to Flowers.
Corn Meal » 45 So HR
tard ed eae Aud the service is so laxn i-
Outs 33 om 40) ous that people who _ have
Sugar 4to 5 tested oSunset Limite�, call
Coffee 17 to 2U it incomparable.
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 84
Chickens 10 to £5
Eggs per doz 7 to I"! Ifyou are Thinking o: OL
�,�eS WAX. DET 0
~| Going, Write Us.
We have a book | entit] d
oThroug h Storyland to Sun-
got Saus,� ahapdsome volume
of 205 pages, fully illustrated,
whieh we will send 2n receipt
of 10 cents in stames te cover
: 3 ; postage. We also buve a 6e-

PRACTICAL,

TWD SHEET

WOKKER.

lightful Jittle gnide to Mexi-
co, which we will send on

receipt of 4 cents to ccver
cost of wailng.

You Really Ought to
~Read them Both.

ii hin ta alia

0 Offers his services to the }
46 citizeus of Greenville and the C
» public generally.
) ROOFING, GUTTERING,
Spouting ard Stove Work,
i specialty

, apy special information, ~¢
on will be cheerfully farnisbe:
Satisfaction guaranteed Y; hy addressing,
no charges made. ~Tobaceo |

£ Flues made in season. Shop e 8. F. B. MORSE,

iniear of 5 and 10 cent store. ve
General Passenger and Ticke

Agent,

*

ste een mms

You may never,
But should you everé====

Want Job Printing "

oe from aj}@=2+
Visiting Cara

wens OE A ieee

The Daily Reflector.

Gives the home news
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are yuu a sub-
seriber? If not you
ought to be.

ae
«

A

IS: bay $1 a year, Tt
contains the news: ~every
week, and gives info
tion t ee a ars,



Shall we pat you down for a
copy! Ifso, or if you wan

"=y-C'ome to see us. 9 ""oi"~o

E"ull Shee Poster.

oe

atl







JUNE SWEETS.

No Sour Ones Named in This Lust.

| DAILY REFLECTOR. i

aa "

B. F. Tysou went to Tarboro this :

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING :
mornirg,

mnt

a | Mias Marie~ta Swan, is visiting Mrs.
- We have the latest Creates many a new business, ~f. E. Hooker :

styles in Enlarges many an old basiness,
Preserves many a large business,
Revives many a dull bustness,

;
1 | Rescues many a lost business, J. F. Davenport, ot Pactolus, is vis-
- Saves tiany a tailing business. |. ~
| : iting Jue Jarvis.
S2cures sucress to any business
, J, F. Leggett went to Nortolk this

A EE

Dr, H. O. Hy at passed through here
this morning.

eae

morning on business.

. a composing in part Ruf-| ~vo oadvertise judiciously,� use tne
eS fled Collars and Cuffs enumns oft. REVLECTOR.
* in all leading shades) --" . j

~these are very pretty : pene
and stylish and to see teat Constant? at it i Dr eMail cca ott

Miss Emma Harris retnrned this
morning frum Kinston. , ota sagen hy
; e en

Miss Bessie Patrick returned Satur-

A tull line of staple dry yoods, con- -

bi &. Parham returned Saturday

them is to buy : nen. | : oe ae evening from a business trip up the oe | :
Also have Ruffling by| t4!N AND Boat soHEDULES. road. | sisting of Flaids, bleached and un- og
the yard. eT The editor and wife left for More- : ~ J
| Passenger acd mat tram going | head City this morning in attendance: bleached Domestics, piece Goods,
caret Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M. Going South, | on the Press Association.

* arrives 6:57 P. M
Weare showlng a beau- Sivamer Tar River arrives from Wash-

1 ine of inzton Monday, Wednesday and Friday oF Wee We ae aba G pubs!
tiful line o avis far Wesiuieas Taseday, Thur One Swallow doesnTt make a sum

day and saratney, mer. carry a fuli line of low price MenTs and

" Just received car fanc
: anos ceived car fancy Hay at} {~hyldranT ~ Bn : :
f ADIE | rs nha aera i oa era ChildrenTs Clothing. A good line of Men's
ForHay and Grain go © E.C.| Women and ChildrenTs Shoes. Come see us,

Dress Goods, Prints, Pereales, ect. We

aie

Rain, clearing Tuesday afternoon. WhiteTs Feed Store,
The festive freckle begins to adorn

in Tan, Chocolate, Ox
Blood,Green,Linenand| ~~

the nose ci the summer girl,

Black, White Kid Belts cece The lawyer who has the most suits

just received. The new Some Have Wings, fome DonT:"all sometime dress3s the shatbiest.

Security Belt, holds the Get There. People are beginning to lozk at ther- ; :

skirts in position, will suai mometers to find out how warm they Emporium of Spring Fabrics.
not slip. Kid Gloves in CupidTs busy monih, ia a aa ae

white. tan and black. No, Maude, dear, we cannot tell you} R, R, FLEMING, Pres, E, B. HIGGS, Cashier.
what breed of cow it ia that gives beet A.G. COX, Vice Ores. HENRY HARDING,

White Chamois Skin

| oe G. 3. CHERRY, AssTt Cashier
; Jong vacations and short pocket} t eect °
Gloves ie Fort ponies CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000 ; Maximam $100,000.

" books are poor companions,
Organized June 1st,1897.

Huckleberry pie is v4 tap. |
|
i

erect

Moses King left this morning for

We havea lovely line of! I will pey cash tor your Beeswax. | Winston asa delegate to the Grand

; S.M.Scnuttz. | Lodge ot Good Samaritans. Th B k f P . t . GC
Ladies . ae | �,� Dank 0 1UT A ounty,
Lemonade, Milk Shakes and other Two persons were received into the .
summer drinks at StarkeyTs. Methodist church last night on a pro- GREENVILL, N.C.
~Emproidered fession of faith and six by transter of

ot } a ai ? a NM a
Silver Dollar� Fountain Pen, P ark membership.
er make, at Reflector Book Store.

nee oo | Whe solicit your cogount. We offer every cour-
lere Were two additions to the

ae hiv danake cnounee esv and accommodation consistent with

Supply ot sew box papers, mourning | Baptist church on last Thursday night Bankine. C it sound
pauper and note paper at Reflector Bouk and yesterday morning"one by letter

Handkerhruels

~ nes s. ag Laces eats aay 0 my sous ana hey A Brookiyn undertaker, who was

cien \ will tell yon the work done by Wil-| preparins the body of a five weeks old
i n OrgaD=| pincton Steam Laundry is unsurpassed. Seg ;

tor rimmi WwW l mington Steam . mY . P baby for burial, discovered that the

dies, Lawns and YY 00l- Next abipmens goes forward laneT infant was alive and saved it from

en Dresses. Fine Lite |diy morning, returns promptly Sa~ being put in the grave,

9. urday evening.
sertions for trimming C. B. Wuicrarp, Agent.

SALE 1897.

The congregation at the Baptist
" church last might were much delighted |
at the singihg ot Mrs. T. E. Hooker,

" . ° Moonlight Excursion. bate
Ladies Shirt Waist Remember the moonlight excursion of this plac, and Miss Swann, of New

EVERY-DAY DRESSES
SHIRT WAISTS,

Sets. porneporcniy ines on steamer Shiloh ~Tuesday night o' Now. Lor | CHILDRENTS WHAR,
and card cases COM =| next week. The Shiloh is in command | At these yesterday afternoon the : o3
so Dear et aaa ay a SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

bined. Fans in the la-| of Capt. R. A Zoeller and is a large ~seven candidates who jiuwi recently uni"
She can carry 200] ted with the Bapiist church here were

test styles Hosiery injs sane

passengers su no one need hold back

baptizedT ~There was an immense con- | Q)

@
tanand black for ladies|t Laparen an aie { \ | py { 4y th h
gh tear of not having room. Make| course of people present and many Were Tl Ce if y
and children. the first excursion of the season a large heard to remark that they never sew a Wt Watt VOM tt t ty
a eer e more beautiful gaat OR IN PE RS ON

Imported
Organdies and Dimities

» in white, pink, green,
lavender and linen
shades. Swiss Muslin

i, Hu BAT ICE CREAM

anaKeep Kool Lang Sells

Cheap.

When we linger oneath the trees,
And our throats are hot and dry,
Then Shelbur nTs soda fount
Fatteris up his bank account.

Wehavejust received a| \ \,
~handsome line of Um-

b. in colors and a lovely ~We havea complete
line of Summer Dress ne oT +
Goods at pricesin reach
of all. Do not forget ~When sweet spring across the hills |
Sets the prisoned flowTrets free;
that We have @ lovely When the babbling of the rills ; fe
line of, slippers in tan, Joins with song ~birdTs symphony 5
ee Then, it scems to us, we oughter
| cack. thane pears | ZZ we have the celebrated Turn our thoughts to soda-water. ;
Fi \ For the balmy April breeze |
in quality, style and t. Tells the lee cats are nigh
:
:

prellas which we will) oo aie | oe
oben? White Mountain ect

oThese are hard times and oGh CT i

; monet r prices will de-|7¢x CREAM FREEZERS,

a

ih
a
ai
f

ry i (2 BAKER AND
¥ we remo aa Prices are lowerthan ever. A pre ete line oes GTA -
9 Ferien Base ~Bal "Goods Hammocks, Boreen' Doors any. and Fancy Groceries.
: St ae hae i nan? sop rou can always find fresh Bread,

| i ) B AKER & H ARTE Tr and Cakes, alsoCandies, Fruits, Nuts

oee tty Materials, anda nice lineT :

VS Bs

ume ee aie

of al kin and Fancy oe Call and see.


Title
Daily Reflector, June 7, 1897
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - June 7, 1897
Date
June 07, 1897
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
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