[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
¥
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
TROTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
~Vol. 6.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1897.
No. 790
ULY HINTS
REDUCTION IN
PRICE
~Clean throughout the
entire stuck.
ee
I
Feather-Weight Coats
and Vests.
Soft Negligee Shirt.
Gauze Underwear,
«Straw Hats.
Li
ae
The above sugges.
tious thrown out. We
will help you to, keep,
cool.
complete, ~prices: night
and you are welcome
to examine if ihe are
not ready to buy.
We think we know
r vb no 4 ~
Pi * ba 1
ine wet
stig © et ra hed OWE Tore
ee uy po dessaenarne|
Lia Che Da eet
AUT stock . ist
Base Ball.
Phiadelphia, June 30" Washington
won the concluding game of the series
trom Philadelphia by better fielding.
Both pitchers were effective, but Mer-
cer received the bet:er support, DowdTs
muff gave the visitors the two rubs
they scored in the sixth and GelerTs
wild throw was responsible for the run
in the ninth. ~Lhe Phillies earned their
only tally on Delehanty and LaJoe's
double, Attendance 1,979, Score.
Philade'phia, i; Washingtoa, 3.
Ohicago, June 30"The Colonels
struck a batting streak and won, out in
the ninth today after two had been re-
tired, a gift, a sacrifice and four well-
placed hits scoring three runs. The
game was slow and featureless out-
side . of StaffordTs and KiteredgeTs
fielding and RyanTs batting. Attend-
ance 650, Score. Chicago, 7; Louis-
ville, 8.
Boston, June 30-"-Boston won au-
other game in the ninth inning today
from. Brooklyn, although their team is
in a rather broxen up condition. Klo-
bedauz splita finger in the moruing
practice. Yeager broke a bone in his
lett hand and will not be able to play
bail for two or three weeks, Attend-
ance 4,500. Score. Boston, 9; Brook-
a 5.
. Louis, June 30"reitenstein
oisha in great form teday and retired
the Browns without a ruo, allowing
them only three hits. Donahue was
effective also, The game abounded in
pretty fielding plays. Attendance 2,500.
score. St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 3.
Cleveland, June 30"Powell proved
very effective todey. During the firsc
eight innings the visitors got no more
than one hit in a single inning. In
the ninth the Pittsburgs made four
hits, which,. combined with three er-
rors by the Indians, gave the visitors
three runs, Tannehill was batted free�
ly by the home team. Attendance
1,000. Score. Cleveland, 14; Pitts-
burg, 3.
New York, June d0"New York
lost the last-game ot the series to Bal-
timore in along drawn out contest.
Scymour pitched an erractic game,
siv'ng eleven men bases on_ balls and
atriking out nine, The Baltimoreans
rattled Seymou- in the filth, and bases
on balla, a two; bagger and an error
netted then four runs... In the ninth
they: clinched. the game by batting the
ball over the ~Jet. Ks oCorbett. pitchea a
good. steady: rh ey Agari was hit by
a pitched ball ~in: i veighth ~and the
ts
game was calle yintil he | recovered.
| Attendhnce age Score. New York;
3; ~Baitimore} Bi.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Won Lost Per Cent
Boston 40) 14 740
Baltimore, 36 4 17 679
{Ginchinati 38 TkG yy, A, 660
New York se 20°" oORB
Cleveland, oF Oe, 50
Pittsburg deat Se 491
Brooklyn 26 28» 481
Philadelphia 4-27 3u" 474
» | Washington Pais: 415
Louisville Bing B® 396
Chicago 20 30 364
ji S6 Louie. at hy 1y20
To Im;rove the Court House.
Chairman W. M. King, of the Board,
~of County Commissioners, has~ let the
coitradt ter repairgg, the/Court House |
The building
to Riddick & Barnes.
will be thoroughly repainted inside and
out and all the decayed woodwork, pe
be repa ired. rit work 18 = need
a41l ues |
oNo, Maude, ~deat, wer have never
oTheard that chicken ~thieves were "partial
So"poadtod: eggs, alchougtty it is «more
Fthan likely.
~~
a o*
THE TOWN SURRENDERS.
Will Have to Locate the Market
House Kisewhetfe,
ee ]
A year or more ago when the Coune
ty Commissioners let the cortract for
building the vault in the Court House,
they decided also to sell the lot oppo"
site the Uourt House on which the
town Market House is located, The
lot was adver:isesd tor sale, but the
Town Council set up a claim to it and
had the sale stopped. ~T's was follow-
ed by a suitand the matter has since
been in controversy, ~The facts in the
case appear that the lot is really the
property of the county and the town was
allowed the use of it with the consent
of the County Commissioners.
We understand that the present
Town Council have decided tu abandon
the county upon certain conditions
This wil leave the town without a
Market IIeuse, but we learn that the
Councilmen contemplate tearing down
the present house and rebuilding it on
Fifth street just east of the Cotanche
street crossing.
A FRIMER LESSON.
Do you see that?
See what?
~Lhe man.
Is that a man?
That 1s what he calls himself.
What is he doing?
Waiting for prosperity.
Why donTt he wear better clothes?
He is out of work and has no money
to buy them.
Why donTt he get him a jobi
There sinTt any jobs to get.
Will prosperity bring him a job¢
Yes, when 1 comes,
Why does he think prosperity will
come?
~The politicians told him it would if
he would vote for McKinley.
Are the politicians trying to restore
prosperity?
Yus.
How?
By increasing the taxes aud raising
the price of what the people have to
buy.
Will that bring prosperity?
Not if the court knows itself,
{oes the man know it?
He will.
When?
When he ,ets asuie y.
What will he do ehene:
Swear.
Will that do any ae
N-a_w.
What ought he dof
Eat a bule of hay for being an ags of
iire somebodyTs bull dog to bite him
half to death, and ater. that vote a
ticket which the millionaires, corpora-
tionists, lobbyists, trusts and syndicates
donTt. vote. .
Would that help him?
If every man who needed a job
would do it, it would, at least he wouid
not be any woisecft and would have
the satisfaction of voting for what he
wanted and needed instead of voting to
be robbed. "MorganTs Buzz-Saw. .
STATE NEWS.
Blue funnel shirte are to be issued
to the entire State Guard this year.
During the fiscal year ending June
30th, Wiitiston whipped: fourtee mil-
lion pounds: of, manutactured tobacco,
| wAL M. Brotherton , killed;a chicken
lagtT week that: had; two separate gir jis
zarde, ~and he iiuke it ie ~the first case
of ~the kind on ~record. sai: cl
Chronicle...
the suit and will surrender the lst to] T
ever shown in the city. We
are making extra induce-
ments for summer weights.
Come to see us if you want
The Largest Line of
oreat bargains.
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
PRICES
GREATIY
ee
ri
ty
REDUCED
AT
ALL
GOODS :
~MUSTIFAO: =a ie
M. HARDEET
TOR me fey Comniemaners Bo
orate
oEVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
gether?
mammal
Ea wred as second-class mail mattor.
prin
me
| 3I'RSCRIPTION RATES.
Ore year. . 8 on
Oae penn, es -
pel iva jin town by carriers without
east.
Advertisng rates
on application
the office
"
- We desire a live ~eorrespondent at
: postoftice inthe eovaty, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it occurs
fa each neighborhood. Write plainly
gad only on one side of the paper.
are liberal and can be
to the editor or at
panna nanapan nets mast
nannies
catenin sence
ent
Hee senna eacmaarasmnan
(nn eee mamas
Fripay, JULY 2. 1897.
a,
| eae
eed
indulges the
the Colnam-
most disas"
A Chicago journal
quaint calamity wail that
bian Exposition was the
trous event in the history of the city"
more disastrous, in fact, than the great
fire of 187i"and for the alleged rea-
son that the millions which it cost
were dunned from the people, who
have been poor ever since,
ee
_
The government of India, as a
memorial of the QueenTs jubilee, will
release 20,000 prisoners who have
been convicted ot- various offences in
that country.
This explains the course of our
North Carolina executive, and we are
surprised that we hadn't thought of
it befure. Ever since Russell's in-
auguration he has been turning prison-
ers out of the penitentiary at a rapid
rate, and we now see that he iS
following the style of the monarchial
governments by releusing prisoners as
sj memorial cf his elevation to the
governorship."Statesville Landmark.
LE
In his sp-ech of welcome on Ten-
nessee Day at the Nashville Exposi-
tion, Governor Bob Taylor pay. a
nice trbute to North Carolina, Ot
her, he says:
But who will chide me if I speak
tenderly ot North Carolina"the moth
er ct Tennessee? We love her for the
history she has made. We love her;
for the statesmen she has produced.
We love her for her heroes, whose
names shall live forever in song and
story. We love her for the sake ot
her orators and poets who haye en-
riched the literature of the world. We
love her because our people are bound
by the sacred ties of blood, and because
hersons and the sons of Tennessee
have sutlered and died together on:
many 4 battlefield.
Going For the Doctors.
The Southern Illinois Press As~
sociation has adopted a: rule to omit
the title oDr,� in speaking of a phy-
sician, This isa retaliation upon the
cind Call for [Election on Educs-
: tional Tax.
Last Monday the commissioners of
Craven county unanimously adoptea
the following motion by Mr. J. A.
Bryan : :
oIt appearing to the satisfaction of
the board, that the act for local
taxation for the benefit of public schools
entitled ~An act to stimulate local
taxation in the rural districts,T not
having been passed pursuant to the
requirements of the laws and constitu-
tion ot the State. And it appearing
that an election held under this act
would be null and void, and entail
upon this county great costs and ex-
pense.
oJt ig theretore resolved, That the
order heretofore passed by this board
calling the election for the purpose
named, be and the same is hereby
rescinded, reconsidered, and revoked:
and the clerk of this board is ordered
to notity the pollholders and officers of
election of the provisions hereof.�"
Kinston Free Press.
ena
Our NationTs Wealth in Gola}Dollars.
The wealthiest nation of the world is
the United States. The census of
1890 shows the true valuation, or fair
selling price, ofthe real and personal
property of the country to be $65,037,-
091,197. {t is an iacrevse of over
forty-nine per cent. on the yalvation
ot the previous decade, and is about
six times the value of he money of
the entire worla. ~The mind cannot
grasp the meaning of such figures
without giaphic illustration. This
+mount in gold dollars would load
123,570 carta, each carrying a ton.
It 2,000 gold dollars were piled one on
the other they would torm a stack three
teet hight. Make similar piles close
together till a wall of gold one mile
long and worth $230,400,000 istormed,
increase this wall to twenty-tight and
4 quar.er miles and the amount would
represent our National wealth. Placed
side by side the coins would form a
carpet of gold covering five square
miles."Wihiam George Jordan, in
July LadiesT Home Journal.
gy aa
Sun Never Sets on Uncle SamTs Do-
mains.
oThe Britons proudly boast that the
gun never sets on the QueenTs domin-
ions, ag it they were special subjects of
aolar favoritism,� writes William
George Jordon on oLhe Greatest
Nation on Earth,� in the July LadiesT
Homé Journal. ~%But-itis equally true
that there is always sunshine on some
part of Uncle ~SainTs freat possessions.
When it is 6 P, M. on AttooTs Island,
Alaska, it is 9.36 A. M. of the day
following at Eustport, Mame. If we
locate the centre of the United States,
calculating it a3 midway » between
longitude sixty-seven of Eastport and
longitude one,hundred and ninety-three
of AttooTs Island, it will be found on
the one hundred and twenty-sixth
degree of longitude, about two hun-
dred and eighty miles west of San
Francisco, in the Pacific Ocean.�
oThe first purchaser cf stamps in
the United States was Henry Shaw,
the father ot Henry Wheeler Shaw,
(better ktiown as ~Josh Billings,T the
humorist). Mr. Shaw was in the Post-
master GeneralTs office on August 6,
received sheets of the new stamps. Mr.
JoEngon passed a sheet to Mr. Shaw
for inspection. Arter giving the
stampe avhasty glance Mr, Shaw, per-
haps with an eye to future fame, took
out his wallet, counted out fifteen ceuts
and purchased one ol each variety.
The ~fiveT he kept as a curiosity, the
~tenT he preeented to Governor Briggs
as an appropriate gift.�
"
A Solar Eclipse.
On the 29th of July one of those
phenomena will take place that from
time immemorial have never failed to
engage the attention and elicit the
wonder of mankind"a so'ar �,�éclipse.
Even thuze that are quite familiar
with the causes that produce it; and
may even be capable of understan ding
the intricate calculations necessary for
its prediction, cannot suppress a feeling
of awe on bebolding the most interest
ing cf allthe phenomena of nature.
The eclipse will be an annual one,
visible on this continent as a partial
one. In our latitude, it will begin at
half past 8 oTclock in the morning and
end twelve minutes past 11 oTclock.
a -� AT
The Americans are the greatest
travelers on the face of the earth.
It is estimated that every year from
90,000 to 100,000 people leave the
country for trips in Europe, going
first class. Half as many again go
at cheaper rates.
To remove paper labels from old
bottles easily, wet the face of the
label with water and hold it for an
instant over any convenient flame.
The steam formed penetrates the
label at once and softens the paste.
Vauale Property for Sa
Hea. BEEN APPOINTED and
quelifed as Receiver of the Green-
ville Lum er Company, for the purpose
of settling the affairs of said Company,
I herebv offer for sale the real estate ia
and adjoining the town of Greenville
belonging to said Company. This pro
erty will be sold on reasonable terms in
lots to suit purchasers.
For further informution see or ad-
dress
LOVIT HINES,
Receiyer, Kinsion, N. C.
DIRECTORY.
CHURCUES.°
Thursday evening. Rev. A. W. Setzer,
Pastur. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.
C. D. Rountree, Superintendent, ©
EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sun-
day, morning and evening.
vices second Sunday morning.
Greaves, Rector Sunday schoo! 9.30
A.M. W. 3. Brown, Superinter. dant.
METHODIST"Services everv Sun-
y, morning and evening. Prayer
eeting Wednesday eveving. Rey.
1847, when Mr. Johnson entered with
the printer from whom he had just
BAPTIBT"Services every Sunday,
moring and evening. Prayer reuse
CATHOLIC"No regular services. |: 5
RA. TYSON, Vice-PresTt.
STA oF THE
7 zd oj ice
ree : est
~- wa
your account, promising every
~a AN ahiamaial
oi, L. DAVIS, PresTt. "
of
GREENVILLE,
At the Close cf Business May 14th,"1897.'
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $42,153.81
Over Drafts 895,29
Due from Banks 8,772.46
Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00
Current Expenses 1,312.04
Cash Items 1,839.56
Premium on Stock 1,000.00
Cash on hand 28.088.18
Total $85,566.34
J. L. LITTLE, Cash's
_* REORGANIZED JUNE tsth, 1896.0
N. C.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Surptus and Profits 3,042.54
Deposits subject to Check 58,812.55
Cashiers Checks ortstanding 143.10
Due to Banks 508.18
Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00
Total 8985, 566.34
ey |
We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have
accommodation consistent with good banking.
" emetinen nie
Wehavealarge *
STOCK OF
GOODS
just arrived. Comeand
OATS, RY AND FLOUR
IAL.
ale
| 6 GBB 8 0K
"O""
| UNDERTAKERS,
FUNERAL DIREGTONS AND
- EMBALMERS.
seach Dianne
We have ,u:t received a new
hearse and tne nicest line of Cof-
tins and Caskets, in weed, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Green\ illo. ,
_ We are prepticed to {0 embalm-
ing in ali its forms.
Personal atéention given to con
ducting funerals and bodies en-
trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respeci.
Oar prices are lower than ever.
_ We do not want monopoly but
invite Competition. |
_ We can be found at any and all
times in the Joho Flanagan
Buggy Co's building.
BOB GREENE & CO.
"Twas Ever Thus.
oThere is nothing I enjoy more
than a good joke,�T said Mr. Huxley.
oThat is when itTs at some other
personTs expense, TT added Mrs. Hux-
ley.
~~How a woman does enjoy run-
ning out that forked tongue of
bers!T snarled Mr. Huxley, as he
walked around into the back yard
to meditate."Cleveland Leader.
As Usual.
~~Mrs. Saver must feel that she
was very extravagant in buying
that new gown.�T
~What makes you think so?�
~o~SheTs begun to argue that it will
be the cheapest in the end.TT"Chi-
cago Jonrnal.
Lay ser-: - ile 7 as A
Rev. A. 7 el
W. M. Bond. J. L, Fleming
B°*� & FLEMING,
JATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,§ CIC }
Greenville, N. C
Practice in all tho courts,
mtn i age + ssi cauaion
3arbers.
yrmes A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV!LLE, N. C.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
oREST EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER,
Special attention given to cleanin:
Gentlemens Clothing.
GREENVILLE.
fale Academ
The next session of the school will
open on;
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 18%
and continue for 10 month 3°
The terms are as follows. ,
u _ 3 ris 5
SAIGNNNE eater ia mens seen mec amet ~
PAR age sri y ee ee 5 Scant ~ 3
Ses rr aac ts Ne aerate yd sia darned asacelpangthatmesbudes eors wit al sa BE
ae Sido edtaceraant ccurc ties tainia- archi ttbinnt basen, siearscacgine stented oanaane inian
seriiesresaryrsinrt ses estate ea
Southern Illinois Medcial Association N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school ESTABLISHED 1875.
that expelled two members because . stamps, {9t90. A: M.A. B. Killington, Superiu- : {Primary English per mo. 82 00
Cit hie in ee e § AM. Mi g T L IntermeiiateT © #2 50
are fighting proprietary medicines and a 4 . PRESBYTERIAN"Services _ thirg . . ro dame tie | - ee
Peat hk oublishers threaten in oFifty years agomnin July, 184/" Sunday, morning und Rina Rey, bi ie , o) Higher eo & i683 00
Lic ik ee eae a 2 t ~ i i J. B. Morton, Pastor, Sunday school | TT Ta) or ee | rhe:
ogevery death notice tomention the name Unele on Ie = ah ral 9:30 A. M. k. B Ficklen Superinten- PORK SIDES & SHONL DER Lasignages (each) 00
Fhe hens ROE fs ihe July Ladi 5 Home J 1 = |. ARMERS ANT) MEKUHANTS BUY) | The work and discipline of the schoo!
It is a principle of medical ethics kate Say ae LODGES. ing their yearTs supplies will ind lrg, camped
" |@Tn England, seven years before, | their interest to got our prices oi Coe a
that a physician shall not advertise Rowland Hill, sfath ~th chasing elsewh *. Ourstockiscouiplete| We ask ~a, continuance of your past
Ssimockf; that is, that he shall not pay} sss a. wes OR gee any 2! : |v allits branchea.("_; |iberal patronage. :
ng eh ost,T introduced the ~sticking plasters, x beesfires! Lodge No: a
for advertising. In the view of the p A. F, & A. M.-Greenville Lodge 0. w H. RAGSDALE.
984 meets firat and third Monday even~
as the samps were contemptuously oeer of
e * oore,
called. John M. Niles, onr, Postmast-
er-General at that time, tried heroi-
bigwigs in the profession, it is undigni-.
fied for a doctor to buy newspaper
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
ing. W M.King W. M,
space, but it is not improper tor him to i 3 ; ~ae
ne aes | cally, but in vain, to move Congress to 1. 0.0. F."Covenent Lodge No. 17 ane _
et all the free advertisi ys sie ing. D. W. : ae
: ngT tint the| nvT sey: gtampe tor. this. country.| Montes WG, eH Penden deo. || AU WATRATIOMAST RABBIDS 4
papers are willing to give him. He] ,,. ie
otay be,.mentioned,~~smong thone His successor, Cave Johnson, Tcbacco Snuff, &,
more fortanate, jand: the bill: desired
was] x. ot P."Lar River Lodge No. 93,
H. W.
hese things are all severely� ethical:
� . five and ten cent stamp,
pius forbid that | a ho P» vonin
wd should pay. tor pra his| respectfully, the portrait of Franklin} © nbappett Bit
}meets. every, Friday ¢ y. _ John}
bearing, j moet a ~Mates creping $6
Ye i . hy 1 ~i La 9 be Co 9 . ~mi rah : y ;
: se abronze tint, and Washington ~in} A. yo et one Bh. np
and sold ag
rite goods are al! bo
ae
La ate party. | He may ~gointo) os March 3.1847. | meets every Frida get ie: eit sy ce ~
| ry SY wt BE hg A St Peak when, Ea pe eveES yeni a ous 7
ofo the condition of some distinguished stamps not being issued, however, ill Beaverton saaea Chae: Nt 1608 cto ~stock of BRE bord Fey :
patient, Operations may be described, August, though the time appointed every, Thureday evening. W;B.) bor yo og ao :
and due credit given to theT operator. re MY epAite mpd, ina neha onlraraa tgs FU RNITU RE jout q
uy... Gew Stamps were Inty nidédT in 1947 7K. ot H"Insurance'Lodge No. 1169 eectrpeunwmreumonpmmiecns on Ae ~
u B. Cherry |
W. B, Wilson. Sec.
ional Advertiser,�
e
Cc,
i
ss
~"
sot rte gece sacs nash
\ F
ie
" {ueall points North:
cd
vo
Lal
WILMINGIUN & WEuUDIN RR
aN) FLORENCE Rail, RUAD
Gavensea oenedule
TRAINS GUING EOUTR.
UY
Trai. on Scotigui Neck Sranch Hoa.
eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,28
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10
m.,'Greenville 6.57 p,a., Kinston 7.55
7m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,50
a. M,, Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriv
dai except Sunday.
Treins-on Washnigtan Branch leava
Washington 8,20 a, m,,.and2.00 p.m,
arraves, Parmele 9.10 a. am., and 3.40 p.
m., Perboro O45 a. m., satarningleaves
Tardoro,.3.30,p. m., Panmele.20.20 a. mJ
and 620 p. m,, arrives W ashingtou |
11.408. um., amd 7.20 p. Mm, Daily ex
ept Suaday. Gonnects with trains o
Scotland Neck Branch. :
TrainJeaves uarporu, @ C, via Al atry your iPaiaeTs Celery Compound,
ware ctaleigh R. R. dally axcept Sun band I used two -bottles of it with grea;
day, at 5640 p,m,,Sunday 4@5 P. M;
atrive Phanouthy.40. P. M.,6.00 p, m
Returaing.vavesPlymouthdaily except
~Siindey, 7.50 a. ou, Sunday 9.60 4 ~�"�.,
arrive Laxboro 10,16 a.m and 11. 45
~Trainen Midland N.C. trandh leaves
tar at ae 1, 6.05 a
tm. arriving Smaithtie'd 7°30 a. ap. Re-
turning eanes Smitiaield 8.00 a.im,, ar-
tives at Goldsbors 9,20 a, m.
Trains. en Latta br Flowence R
er Lacita 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar
P m, Olio 8,06. m.. Reburning
Joave Clioté.10a m, Dunbar 6,80 a m,
gg Latta 7.60 a m, daily except Bun-
TrainT onCiié¢on Braagh leayes W.ar-
saw for Clintoa: cally, except.
10.00..m. and �,�&.50 -p, mr
leavee Vinton at7.00 a: m) 204 3,00 Lm,T
Tran No. 78 makes cloae connect
at Weld ¢8 Clome. connection
; Weldon. forall points dai
iehmane. alse at Rov
wall rail via |
Nortol rag pyro
~Mount with
for Notiolk
: oJOHN F, D VINE,
. oueral Supt.
T, M. EMBRGON, Trafic Manager
J. R-KENLY. GenTl Manager. , ge
"
THE MORNING STAR
Sino Mdes!
The,Only, Zive-Kollar: sDaaly
its Glass inthe State
P| floor ef ~thelheuse anc in the commit-
, : ~to rance t. of
' Hall"sx #t.1E20 a. mn. Webfion oie of mensures ~tor the advancement. 0
, Wenefit.
uradng members of their dwmilies, that have
Papa a
i : 8 :
Daredh MRI Pe P no & l CG d
ws, f2tz| | \PaineTs Celery Compoun
lovT, mii . . co ) ~
Ree Ye ba a in High Favor in
ueave Weldon | 1. 50 | | ce.
oPv tae His Family
~~ | eens t ¢ We
iw Tarhoro 12 12 We |
Lv Rocky Mt | 12 52 | 64 ~ =F MEL LA:
Ly Wilson 2 06|)-�"� 6 QU. ~igen ee
Lv Selma ; 250 te .
Lv Ray'tteville] 413) 7�
Ar. Florence 6 65.
| SB) |
| o@
lao | |
: P.M. ia.M |
Ly Wilson | 208 fo 7 0
LyGuigsbore | 3 10 Bo By
Ly Magolin | 4 16 0
Ar Wilmington] 5 45 945,
iP. M. A.M
TAINS GOING NOTRE.
Dated Ce me i ~ |
May 27th, We | | ss e
TP ory | Os | o | | o M4,
1s97. | Za | & AQ ws
A, MA Se3s=
dy Kivrerce | 8 45) 740) | SS
Lv Fayetteville} 1110/9 40) ! Ss
iw Selm: 12 37 | i
at Wilsc n 1 20d 8) | | \
,
a eran ee /
if
i vy Wilmington iS
iv Magnolia +
inv Goldsboro TS
aur Wilsen :
il.y Tarbero
iw Wilsou
air Rooky Mt
a Weieobo 400 IP. Mi | \WarsHeranon, D. C., April .0."| nervous exhaustion. It cures ~where
. lh eck ag it ~Congressman Pete~. J. Otey has |-other means ~have been tried and found
wiRocky Mu | 217 | distinguished ~hi ;
| istinguished ~himself by active and | futile.
Ar Weldon as ee oJ
oThere is less hesitation newadays
among intelligent people in agtending
~to the beginning of poor health. It is
~well known that Jisease 1s pregressive
honorable vervice in the house of
Tepresentatives, where hewa3 sent' tram
rtheGixth distict of ~Wirgania. Ontthe
~tee reom' hes a conspreuous advoewte:
the-start, but a menace to like when
ellowed to entreach itse'fin any organ
of. the body. It people would ~consider
headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sleeplessness, indigestion and languid
feelings in their true light nd as
good government. In what high.
honer !PainéTs Celery ~Compound is
held ia :theifamily of thig chetinguidted
legislator appears from ~the following
letter: :
Dear birs::"For years 4 have been
a great sufferer from newralgix, amd
during #ae,past-winter was advisedito | meaus of PaizeTs Celery Compound;
there evould be a wonderful diminution
inthe amount of kidney, liwer and
heart. «disease.�
Any one who reads the heartfelt,
cinphuauc icters that have appeared
here.fvem nen ane woman who owe
their health and cfsen their dives to
PaineTs Celery Compound wall be
impresseT by the simcerity im -every
Kine.
oThis great modem scientific in-
; #igorator and health maker is doiag an
enormous amount of lasting good these
spring dags. Ite success in making
people well bas had no parallel in the
history of medicine. It has cured
thousands of cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia, muny of long standings that
haye been despaired of by friends and
: physicians,
oCompared with other medicines,
its permanent cures stand out as a
mountain does beside a mole hill. If
all the: men and woman who have
entirely got md of nervous debility,
threatened nervous exhauatios, _sleep-
lesaness and such organic troubles as
driving out ths ynderly ing causes of kidney, liver and stomach disevs-s by
nervove-and urganic troubles 30 surely its help, during the pust year alone,
and rapidly, Np -remedy representsT 40414 ye bronghi together, what an
so; comprehensive a | knowledge » Cf, army of grateful people it would make!�
al waso much pleased wish
wt that 1 persuaded my bratne, Johe
Lloyd, towse it. lhe had been baving.
a bad form.of nervous dyspepsia, and!
vow, after using the compound tor|
two months, is so;much improved thea)
we,feel sure.a thizd bottle will com-
plete his cuze. Every one has spoken
ofthe marked change for the better
in wer appearanee. Respectfully,
Mrs, Miruie Floyp @rey.
~Dhis is oneof some 15 or 26 letters
from (nied. States congressmen or
recently appeared iu ¢he newepapers
here, heartily recommending PaineTs
Celery Compound.
One of tha most eminent physicians
in the city, being iterviewed by «ne
ot the papers says :
oPagineTs Celery Compound matks
a tremendens stride in the cura of
diseases,
No ren @ly bas ever succeeded in
A nd
Cottcn and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotto.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
et
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 16 to 263 by Cobb Bross & Commission Mer
Western Sides 5 to 6} chants of Norfolk. -
pees 10 to 12 COTTOX, .
can eure tess 40 to oy Good Middliug 14
Corn Meal 45 so 60 png "
Flour, Fanily 42510 6,73; Low Middling it
Lard 54 to 10} Good Ordinary 6 9-16
Oats 4 bys », 3 t0.40; Tone"quirt ~ 8 all
'S 4 to 5 "arn,
Cottee 17 to 203 Prime on r
ult per Sack ot Kxtra Prime hdc ak tala
Chickens 7 Bede VAN Y ny a
Exms ove doz ie ae to ' } Spanish ,60 fo qo
sq Sweeive? 3 , OF Lyme quies. Ke a
o : er
intl «cumulative, easy to drive out at F
-riuusly as they deserve to be and}
. ,
~make a stand against them at-once by
When bilious or ccitrve, ent a Cas"
ocaret, candy cathartic, eure guaranteed
10c, 25c.
"9044 321 400q pus
40S 9S2
901 *
CaaINVUVOD ATILNTOSAY
PRACTICAL |
TW AMD SET ON
WORKER.
A 29.9 o0413
2 OIRO OF
aaa an - oa 2%
o440 { sy 40 S°urD oTeOIQNO oOx¥ IHD 5°09 ACARAA ONVIUNALS oPY
/ Offers his services to, the 3
citizens of Greenville and the Q§ z
public generally. 3 3
ROOFING, GUTTERING, $2
Spouting and Stove Work, 3
a specialty eS
Satisfaction guaranteed or a3 °
~ no charges made. ~Tobacco 730
Flues made in season. Shop : mee
in tear of 5 and 10 cent store. is &
vee
ER
@ee@eor oo� " &3&@e.~
lisl SPARKER * fae
shhabbs What Is It ? habbit
"x It is a picture ot tas celebratal �"�
: Bl
1 ed
i * 2
: eae :
4 f
. e .
4 i 4 ee 5 4
{ tei ~
Best in use. The outfit ot no business man is
complete without one.
The Reflector Book Store
has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,
You willbe astonished when you see them and
earnhow very cheap thev are a
Youmay never, |
Butshouki you ever}@="-
~Want Job Printing: "
oe PPP IPP
~ by * bie died » a . . .
AY; PNA AAA OY,
ae "
: ¢
*
:
oe -
eae
oa
as & a oS ~ a RAAKAAAAAS ~
Anything from ej}@="~
Visiting Card
eT Say qe
ull Shee Poster
a
The Daily Refiectcr.
Gives the homeinews
every afternoon at. the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are yuu a sub-
scriber? If not von
ought to be:
*
want ~i
Fs Tey ; 6 ;
i a Oe am a a re ¢.¢.9.%.
t
CODOOONCOONN
j
Great
Slaughter
in Prices in
our
hadies and
@hildrens
pli pper's.
cn aeematitnemind
~Lali,
na re
Ladies $2.50 Slippers,
Reduced to $2.00.
ee A SD
Ladies $2.00 Slippers,
Reduced to $1.65.
Pus titldll aoenuenaeanel
Ladies $1.50 Slippers,
Reduced to $1.25.
Peace
Ladies $1.25 Slippers,
Reduced to.90.
_ naan MDT
Ladies $1,00,Slippers.
Reduced to .75.
eae
Misses $1.25 Slippers,
Reduced to .90.
C neneeneinnmmnnemmmteel
Childrens 85c Slippers,
Reduced to 85c.
Senate
We have some beau-
tiful styles and now is
your chance to pur-
chase some rare bar-
gains. .
]
a eS
td)
IM r Vs 4 a $ AV A
DOOOUUOLL
ee AAO {()
DAILY REFLECTOR.
"
*
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
cememeemmmneneel
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old basiness,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
S2cures suceess to any business
ae se RE
To oadvertise judiciously,TT use tne
columns of t. REVLEOTOR.
ening Constantly at it Brings Specess
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES,
Passenger and mail tram going
Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M; Going south,
arrives 6:57 P. M
Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday
i
_WEATBER BULLETIN.
Scene adatieanll
Fartly cloudy westher toright ard
Svtuiday, continued warm.
= ee oR RT 5D Re ee
JULY JULEPS.
ed
Just Out ot the Refrigerator
OE o
Winterville celebrates the fourth of
of July tomorrow.
New Mallets, CreamUheese and But -
ter at S. M, Schultz.
For Satv.Heart Shingles at $3
per thousand, J. R. Satu & Bro.
Ayden, N.C,
Tobacco curing is now in progress
all over the cuunty.
PenderT anrounses a cut on the
prices of Columbia and Hartford bicy-
cles.
A. B. Pender has removed his bar-
ber shop next door to RueFLECTOR
office.
Wiley Brown and J. A. Ricks are
attending the District Conference at
Aurora.
A good rain fell here early last night
but it made little chunge in the tem-
peratures
It was about as dull around the de-
pot this morning as it generally gets
out there.
Next Monday a county Supervisor
of schools will be elected by the Board
of Education,
9
Members ot the Beptist choir are
requested to meet at the chuch tcnight |
for practice. "
Bjones"oJ understand your father
was lost at sea.� Sillicue"*No; he
was drowned, but they tound him the
same day.�
Pat"oPlaze, sor, Oud loike to be.a
detective. Have yez anytTing for me?�
Chief"oWell , I-um-might give you a
job spotting coach dogs.� ;
Firat Tobacco.
N. H. Whitfield, of the Star Ware-
house, made the first new tobacco prr-
chase of the season, ~Thursday fe
boughta barn from John Lockamy,
paying $8 through tor it.
: A Reul Bargain:
oItTs a swindle,� she said. oThe
idea of charging $4 for that !� ,
oUnder the circumstances, madam,�
returnel the floorwalker, who aad been
attracted to the spot, owe will make it
$3.99 to you.�
oAh,� she said, producing her purse;
othat's more like it.T"Chicago Post,
oF
| )Stole Bas Dog:
When Mr, E. B. Ficklen left a few
weeks ago to take a trip through Vir
ginis, he carried his pointer dog slong
with him. This particular dog was «
very fine one and sv attractive that
many people wanted him. When Mr.
Ficklen returned Thursday evening he
did not have that dog, but breught
along oaly asmall pointer. Asked the
_| cause of this change, he said somebody
find the animal any more, so brought
another to raise.
!
| dollars.�
stole his fine dog {rom him while in
Danville, Tuesday, and he could not
MIDDLE OF TH# ROADERS.
ea.
|These Passed the Middle Mile Post
cf the Year.
cape ema a
J. B. Jarvis returned from Scotland
Neck Thursday evening.
Henry Sheppard returned from
Raleigh Thuraday evening.
E. B. Ficklen retusced Thursday
evening trom his tip to Virginia
Mise Nannie Cofizld, of Hamiltcn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs." W. R, Smith
in South Geenville.
Mrs. R. B. Raymond and children,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting the
tumily of her uncle, R. L. Humber.
Rev. B. H. Melton and Prof. F. F.
Dawson, who bave been holding a
meeting at Williamston, passed through
fhursday evening going ty Kinswon,
JUST FOR FUN.
Speaking of preserves, currents ure
not jarred by electricity.
Tae impecunious lumber dealer even
has difficulty in paying his board bill.
There is talk of a BrewerTs ~Trust,
and yet since the warm wzather set in
beer is going down.
Misses Bettie Warren and Myrtea
James returned today from a monthTs
visit in Washington.
A well known diver wae seen on the
floov of the Stock excharge yesterday
doing some plutgiag.
Nell"~ThatTs a nice pair of shoes
you have on.� Belle"~Yes; seven
and a half.� Nell"I didnTt ask you
what size they were.�
Blobbs"oWhat did you pay for
your bicycle?� Slcbbs"~Seventy-five
Blobbs"o Why I bought a
rattling one for twenty five.T Slobbs"
oYes, ITve heard it.�
Mrs, Wigwig 3 A. M.)"oWhere
have yon been untill this hour of the
morning?� Mr. Wigwag"~~My dear,
I was at « meeting of the WatchmakersT
Association, and they , didnTt wird up
until late.�
Reporter"That fel'ow who wanted
his name kept out of the paper culled
in today. Oh, he was mad.
Editor" W hat about ?
Reporter"It seem: we kept it out.
Tit Bits.
Gland Removed,
Qn Thursday an. operation was
performed on Miss Annie Sledge, of
Tarboro, who is her3 on a vistit to her
uncle, L. H. Pendes
side of her neck had beT ome very much
enlarged and was increasing in size so
rapidly that it was decided best to have
it removed. The operation wa3 a suc: |
cessful one and she is getting on well�
A gland on the
Summer Scheaule.
During the Ocracoke season the
steame Myars will leave here on Sat-
days at 1 oTclock P. M., and the Vir-
ginia Dare will leave Washington . at
10 P.M. Fare fur the round trip
from Greenville $2.25. The Virginia
Dare will also make a mid-week trip,
leaving Washington at 7 o clock Wed-
nesday mornings.
%
Gresnville Warehouse,
The work of revuilding the Green-
Warehouse progresses rapidly and is
expected to be completed by the middle
ot the mosth. Evans, Critsher & Co.,
who have given this house such a rep-
utation, will have charge ot it again
the next scuson and will be ready for
opealng Aurust Ist. Pareon Evans
|avys you cau just vount on every pile
Ot tolineon put on the Greenville floor
being pusaed to the very top notch in
price. He did some tall talking im
tigures last season and is going to be
heard from agaix.
LUMBER.
E ARE NOW PREPARED TO
\ till orders for Lumber, rough or
dressed, and mouldings of all kinds, on
short notice. ,
HINES BROS. LUVBER'CO.
| ~ ~Riustoa, N. C,
-)our wagon at your door morning and
Die
All Summer Goods
the Knife.
RS
| mh A
We are slashing prices on all Summer
Goods for we are determined to clean them.
out. No reasonable price retused. Come before
it is too late. :
RICKS & TAI
gat a Va | Lal
Emporium of Spring Fabrics.
"
£. B. HIGGS, Cashier.
R. & FLEMING, Pres. NEWRY HARDING
A. G. COX, : :
G. 3. CHERRY, Vice Pres, AssTt Cashier.
CAPITALT: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000.
Organized June 1st,1897.
The Bank of Pitt County,
GREENVILL, N.C.
HIS Bank wants your friendship anda share
if not all, of your business, and will grant
every favor consistent with safe and sound
banking. We invite correspondence or @ per-
sonal interview to that end.
es weit seeminaeinpsasitns einai atest daa incciinernsafivaiainan penis sane esa ant we te
CLEARING OUT SALE OF
SUMMER GOODS"ALL SUMMER
Dress Goods at cost.
SUMMER Siaes at Nie
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GOODS MARKED
RIGHT DOWN TO CLEAR THEM OUT.
SZ
Lang Sells
Cheap.
IN THE PRICE OF
COLUMBIA BICYCLE.
On and after July. 1st, 1897, we will sell
Columbia and Harttord Bicycles ata reduction
in price of 26 per cent from their catal
prices. Itis folly to buy
cycle when you can get the 1897 Columbia tor
$75.00 and the 1896 Columbia for $60.00,
The priceof boys and girls 26 inch Hart-
fords is only $30.00, i nee
Call at our store and get a catalogue. -
S. E, Pender & Co,
We have ordered some Ladies~and MenTs
Columbia Bicyclesforrenting. . ..
SomerHine Nice"LowneyTs andy
other fine candies at J, L,, StarkeyTs.
His chocolates are out of sight.
Ps
sername iain nec nec ee i
Milk 5 Cenis Per Quart,
We have reduced the price of milk
to 5 cents per quart, delivered from
php 8
to tell you my Ice
furnish you with the wherewithal to
keep cool. Car load of Ice just im and
I will have a full supply at all times,
Ice. rasa: o town wea extra
charges Out of,town orders recetve
Pea at: ction Custom: shy get
ckets. on. upplication. Sunday bours
710 TOA; Meand 5 to7P. M,C
Fresh Fish on ice every day. Call oa
me any ~time you want Iee or {Frese
evening. We also deliver Cream, But-
ter, Clabber and Buttermilk at, the
came time, Send us your orders, ©
' James anp Witey Brown, ,
Fieh/ CH SALA Ye
P W.
~ Props. Elmwood Dairy.
|
ee eee
gue
any other make ofbi. |
R, PARKER. .-
. nk Mh 5.3
ae
Woe
~ ei
ready to -
