Daily Reflector, July 3, 1897


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





ere)

aoe

DAIL,

D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,

ior Colao

wed

" Tw

Vol. 6.

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY,

JULY 8, 1897. No. 791

pene, same
oe

JULY HINTS

REDUCTION IN
PRICE

Clean throughout the
entire stuck.

Ih

Feather-Weight Coats
and Vests.

Soft:Negligee Shirt.

Gauze Underwear,

~ Straw Hats.

The above sugges:
tious thrown out. We
will help you to keep
cool. Our stock is
complete, prices right
and you are welcome

to examine if you are}

not ready to buy.

ue Sosa we know

Satisfaction to both sides.

Base Ball.

Chicago, July 1"For five innings
todayTs game was a pitchersT battle
and about evenly divided. The Colts
comn.enced to take KillenTs measure
in the sixth following it up in the sey"
enth, when they pounded him for sev"
en singles, a double and a three bagger,
earning all eight runs, AnsonTs ftield-
ing was a feature. Attendance 1,100.
Score. Chicago, 13; Pittsburg, 5

New York, July 1"-Boston woa to-
dayTs game from the Giants by timely
batting, assisted by errors and freak'sh
base running. Nichols and Rusie both
pitched winning ball at times. Attend-
ance 7,000. Score. New York, 4;
Boston, 5.

Baltimore, July 1-"The Champions
won fodayTs contest with the Senators
in a long drawn out and tiresome ge me,
Several of OTDays decisions gave dis"
Attendance
2,019. Score. Baitimore 6; Wasmng-
ton, 3.

PhiladsIphia, July 1"Plnlade'phia
hadan easy time of it in defeating
Brooklyn this afternoon. WUaub was
the most shining kind of a mark, being
hit safely twenty times tor a_ total of
thirty buses, Taylor pitched a steadily
etfective game, and came within an
ace of shutting the visitcrs out, At-
tendance 2,056. Score. Philadelphia,
16; Brooklyn, 2,

Cleveland, July 1"The Browns
were unable to hit Wilson today and
Indian had an easy victoiy. The fea-
tures of the game were the brilliant
fielding of Cross and the batting of
Sockalexis, Umpire McDermott is
ill and substitute McGinty again offici-
ated as umpire. Atiendauce 700.
Score. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 2.

Louisvilie, July 1For six innings
the crippled Colonels gave the Reds a
good argument, but after that they
went to pieces and the visitors fattened
their batting averages considerably.
Maje Hock,Ts local amateur, was given
a trial at third base and made 4 good
impression, Attendance 1,300 Score.
Louisville, 3; Cincinnati, 14.

HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Won Lost Per Cent

Beston 41 $14 745
Baltimore hy Chee 685
Cincinnati oa fT 667
New York pe. 2h 611
Cleveland 28.6 27 509
Philadelphia 28 «8u 483
Pittsburg 26 «28 481
Brooklyn 26 «6-29 473
Washington 22. 82 407
Louisville 21 33 389
Chicago 21. 385 375
St. Louis ll. 45 196

_ Church Services To-morrow.

Methodist church--Sunday-school at
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A, M.
and 8»P..M, by-Rev"N, M. Watson.

ing subject oSpecial Providence,�
Evening subject oSearch the Scrip-
ture.�

Presbyterian chureh"Sunday school
9:30 A. M.

Episcopal
rat.9:30 A.M.

~Baptist church"Sunday: Setiool at
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M.

ch urch."Sunday-school

MSij and 8 P. M. by Rev. AW.
a 4 Communion

Setzer.

at . morning __ service,

e* " gehae | subject oDayidT s Prayer and
fs : i Vow.� | ~

South Soil Sunday-school at

"V5 P.M, D. D. Haskett, Superindent,

Hit Ob. Preaching at 4 P. M. by Rev. B. ~H.

@ vod, Dien we ant?

if ig
afiachen pw ney apa ine | hdd Maken toadhindl te a
elese oe ee @) atey

Tae Bast: LECTOR a not _ made 1 the,

but | petsons,. who, shave tell; ug

Cofpmunioe at morning sers ice. Morns:

ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.
There is # good deal of preaching in
a smile.

The best way to kill a falsehood is
to let it lie.

~The parson at the wedding is the
right man in. the rite place.

It is now in order tor our merchants
to sell twine by the cord.

L fe is a quarry, out of which we are
to mould and chisel and complete a
character.

If the earth was coyered with flow"
ers all the year round the bees would
get lazy.

Nery often a soldier, while having
the highest motive, will leave the army
turlough purposes.

The well made girl is notT generally
the old made. On the contrary, she
is frequently very fresh.

Comparison is everything, A very
ordinary looking girl, in a railroad car
filled with men, looks lovely.

Do not let adversity discourage you.
Were it not for the kicks which it re-
ceives the football would never get up
in the world,

The country churches, nowadays,
are thrown ia much disorder, by the
country folks all staring at the hat of
the summer boarder.

oWe pardcn sin; we do nut par-
don baseness,� says Ouida, Yes, we
forgive the umpire, but when the
second base makes a square muff and
lets in iwo men we tear down the
grand stand."Lrange (Va.) Observ"
er,

STATE NEWS.

The action of the Board of Commis
sioners of Craven county in rescinding
the order for the loval taxation election
in that county, has created somewhat
of stir about Ruleigh and the Attorney
General has been looking into the
master,

Rev, E, D. Brown, pastor of the
Presdyverian church"the
oAtkinson Memorial� received a letter
Thursday night from the widow of Dr.
Atkinson for whom the church was
named. Mrs. Atkinson made known
her desire to donate Dr. AtkinsonTs
library to the church here tor the use
of the resident minister. It isa fine

Kinston

many yearsT accumulation. it is a
handsome donation, and is appreciated.
The library will be shipped as soon as
a suitable place is provided tor its kcep-
ing""Kinsvon Free Press.

Officers Installed.

Friday mght the following officers
ot Tar River Lodge No. 93, Knights
ot Pythias wet-installed by C. OTH.
Langhinghous , Distict Grand Chan-
ceilor :

H, W. Whedbee, C. C.

L. I. Moore, V. C.

R. L. Carr, P.

B. F. Sugg, M. at A.

A. B, Ellington, K. ct R. & 8.

G. J. Woodward, M. of W.

F.C, Harding, M. of E.
_C. B. Whichard, M ot F.

C.OH: Laughinghouse, I. G.

J. M. Blow, O, G.. ,

Signs cf McKinleyTs PromisedT Pros-
perity,

Au observer saw the tirst sign of the | .
much heard of McKinley prosperity to-
day, It was this: w man ~wasT seen to
buy a centTs worth of lemonade (lemon

[ade selling at'two. biases tor. five cents) |

he drank two thirds of it himeelf and
thenT assed i it to his wife.
Israel,* what think yet,

here heh iy presentT sea : rcles
e er keeps
rah on cei ne eee

and valuable library, the result of

YeT men ot

The Largest Line of

5,

ever shown in the city. We
are making extra induce-

ments for summer weights.
Come to see us if you want
great bargains.

FRANK WILSON

THE KING CLOTHIER.

a WA i

PRICES
GREATIOWZ
REDUCED

AT

. M. HARDEE

{"Q

ALL
SUMMER
GOODS.

Li

oMust Go.

4
4







. omens

ra

Y,

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY),

tet pe

tenner

Buered as second-class mail matter.

am Sannin
pi

S{'RSCRIPTION RATES.
ré) 1¢ yeur, e * . ° 93:00
Bin mouth, = «8 * 4% 7
ne week. Th bedi ie Agha ah $
: Delivered in town by ~oarriers without
extra est. ;

Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
ad on apptication to the editor or at

the office

aie
manatee

a
"

We desire a live correspondent at
avery postoffice in the covaty, who will
send in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
in each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.

aoa aiailgn tert recat ane canals

SatuRDAY, JULY 3, 1897.

2

pues

ee WASHINGTON LETTER.

remain

(From Our Regular Correspondent.) :
Wasninaton, July 2nd, 1897.12
There never was a clearer case of

askirg tor bread and receiving a stone
than the so-callad anti-trust amend"
ment to the tariff bill, prepared by the
Republicans ot the Senate Finance
Committee. It was not their first
intention to report any amendment on
thig subject, but they became satisfied
that if they did not there was danger
that the Pettigrew anti-trust aumend-
ment, which was recently tabled by a
little parliamentary juggling, might be
brought to a direct vote and be adopted.
Then they got their heads together
and concocted the sham that will be
just about as injurious to the trusts as
the Sherman anti-irust law has been
and they actually expect the voters ot
the country to accept their work as an
earnest and real attempt to. curb the
power of trusts, instead of seeing it tor
what it really is; an attempt to bam~
boozle the vo tors who donTt know any
better than to look to Republicans
for legislation adverse to trusts.
Senator Turpre gave the Republican
tariff bill a raking fore and att in a
speech in favor of the amendment sup"
ported by the minority of the Finance
Cummittee, to tax inheritances over
$5,000, 2 per cent for the next five
yen's. He told the Republicans that
they had made the measure prohibitory
and that besiaes, no bill had ever been
presented that made 80 large and
unprovoked a spoliation of the worldTs
commerce. He said there was .~~com-
pound telony� in nearly ever schedule
of it, and that tha bill made it almost
a penal offense to carry on trade with
the people ot South aud Central
America, while onesthird of it was a
declaration of war agamst France;
Germany and the continent ot Europe
He added that the rates in the bill
were akin to bribery and rapine
dictated by a obandisti of .sybdicutes.�
He closed by referring to the silver

~ question and expressing the opinion

_ say cuss words every time they g
oover thelist of seven juicy dig

that the abandoment ot the free coinage
ot silver by this goverument was a step
yn excess of the rightful authority of
those who had ordered it done.

Skin games cxn no longer be played
with impunity upon the credulous by |
unscrupulous men engaged in the busis
ness of soliciting patents. Commu-
montr Butterworth declares that
nothing but straightforward honorable
business methods are to be allowed in:
the practice before the Patent Office
while he is at ite head, and that the
paten: sharks must go, and to show
that he meens business he has within
a short period disbarred eight attorneys
from practice before the United Staves
~Patent Office for crooked business, and

has cited John..-Wedderbura & Co.
who are offi ed ~with spegi

nstances ot fraudT wid� deception
their dealings with inventors to show
cause why they should not also be
ea maa
_ The Republicans of the DissrictT

gt

th
%

- Columbia who contributed money and |
time to elect McKioley are inclined to

a

. places. which have been given to resi-

&

~| dents of the district. With the ex-

ception of John Bay, who is more of a

ra

~| Iterary man, than a politician and more

of a club and society man than of either
and Louis A. Dent, who was ~he late
Mr. BlamneTs private secretary fw 3
lone time, the average Rebublican had
never heard ot these tavored individ~
uals until their names went to the
Senate. It is probable that the other
five gentlemen were credited. to the
District of Columb:a for the con-
venience of their Vongtessional back -
ers, but that doesnTt make it please
the local pie hunters any better,

Representative Dockery, of Mo.,
who has just returned from. a visit. to
his home says: oThere is but little
activity in the business cireles of Mis~
souri at this time, Affairs are in
somewhat of an .expectant attitude,
awaiting the appeara nee of the belated
oprosperity� promis.d by the Repub-
lican party, which svems to have been
sidetracked somewhere along the line
of its journey. Money is idle and
listless, becausé the opportunity of
profitable inyestment is uninviting.
Under existing » conditions Mis,ouri
would probably double the majority
she gave Bryan, The next House, in
my opimon, »will be overwhelmingly
Democratic, and the Republicans will
dlso lose contro! of tne Senate.�

It looks to a man up a tree as though
John Russell Young, the newspaper
man, who is the new Librarian of Con-
gress, had dropped into a $5,000 a
year sinecure, as A. R. Spoftord, who
has been Librarian for a number. of
years is made his first assistant and
will probably continue to do all the
hard work. It is given out that Mr.
Spotford was made assistant instead of
Librarian, at his own request, but, of
course, nobody has to believe..such an
improbable story just because it has
official backing. Spofford has many
influcntial friends who might have made

trouble, it so disposed; that + ccounts
for the atory. .

""
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoxe Your
Tate Away.

It you want to quit tobacco using
easily. and. toreret,: be made well
strong, magnetic, tull of new life and
vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-
worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days:
Over 400,000 cureT, Buy No-To-Ba
rom your own druggist, who will
guarantee a cure. Bookiet aud sample
mailed tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co,
Uhicago or NewT York. :

camera rementet

Tne Greatest Text in the B.ble,

Love is the, highest experience: ot
the human suul.. Fasthand hope; it is
true, are gifts from God to man, but
love is the very essence of God Him-
self God 13 lovee When God im-
parts love'to us He imparts Himself.
*Koery oné-that loveth is born of God,
and kuoweth God,�

There is no simpler truth in Scrip-
ture than this ot GodTs love to man,
and yet [know of no more difficult
subject to present to the world. Could
I bu: make the world understand snd
believe that oGod is love� I shouid
never preach from any other text, My
last days would be deyoted to proclaim-
ing that one tact ia every part of the
world, and I know that every day
would be a veritable Pentecost. For
if theTworld were convinced that God
was love, a God of mercy, and not of
judgment our prisons would be empty,
and the Kingdom of God weuld be
~established in our midst, For love
begets love; and if we can make men

many will love Him in return, We

really belieye that God loves them/

A Household Neosssity~.

: Cascarets Cand} Cathartic, the most
wonterful medical disconery of the age.
pleasant and fetréshing to the taste,acts
gently and positively on kidneys, fiver
and bowels,cleansing the entire system,
dispel colds, cures headache, tever, ha"
bitual constipation and _ biliousness
Please buy and trya box of C. C. C.
pay 10, 25, of cents. Sold and

guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
_ Seabirds 1n a Storm.

At the first sign of stormy oweather
the birds seek some harbor of safety,
but they are not always wa'ned in

Itthe storm shuts vhem out of the
coast they are forced to fiy around in
flocks, until accidents lead them to a
retreat. Sea-fow! at such times fluck
together, and a lost company may num-
ber thcusands, representing a betero-
geneous collection of all the species of
sea-birds, Such motley collectiors
frequently dash against the lighthouse
of some exposed point, where hundreds
are killed by the collision; steamers
serve ax an allurement for them and
they follew the light of a vessel as
the moth does the candlelight. If not
attracted by any light the birds fly
around uutil exhausted by their exer-
tions or until the storm ubates. Durs
ing the prolonged storms thousands of
lost sea-fowl are destroyed ~upon the
ocean thT ough their inability to reach
land oz to outride the furious gales.
The waves offer no resting place for
them, and they are forced to trustT en~
tirely to their wiags for safety. ~They
can make no headway against the gale,
and are in time swept far out to sea.
Floating spars: and. wrecks have been
the means of saving the lives of many

lost birds. They float on them until
they have strength to resume thelr
journey. Invoming vessels have

broughT solitary sea-towl that would
light upon the masts of the ships when
completely exhausted. |

When bilious or costive, eat a Vas
earet, candy cathartic, cure constipa~
ion.

Just try a ive. Du« of cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel seguator ever
made.

Valle Property fr Sal

AVING BEEN APPOINTED and
qualified 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 in
and adjoining the town of Greenville
belonging to said Company. This piop-
erty will be sold on reasonable terms in
lots to suit purchasers.
For further information see or ad-

* LOVIT HINES,

Receiyer, Kinsion, N.C.

DIRECTORY.

CHURCHES.

BAPTI8T"Services every Sunday,

Thursday evening. Rev. A. W. Setzer,
Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M.
C. D. Rountree, Superintendent.

CATHOLIC"No regular services.

EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sun-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector Sanday schoo! 9 30
A. M. W. B. Brown, Superinte:dant.

METHODIST"Serv'ces every Sun-
day, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Rey.
N. M. Watson Pastor, Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A. B. Ellington, Superin-
tendent.,

PRESBYTERIAN"Services
Sunday,
J. B. Morton, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A.M. E. B Ficklen Superinten-

dent.

thire

LODGES.

Se eee

A. F. & A. M-Greenville Lodge No.
984 meets firat and:third. Monday eved-
re W M.King W, M, L. I, Moore,

I. 0.0. F."Covenent, Lodge No. 17
Meets every hag evening. D. W.
Hardee N.G. L. H.:Pender, Sec.

ape ~apt wajud Voth by) Ourselves.
If} manT is gov@tons by thinks. every
one else is coyetous; it he is base every
one else 1s base, And so men would
think of God as like themselves; and

3 the Teva cheese otihy er .

i

lo ng those who are ~geod
are deserving of His love. "Dwight L.

i ve in July LadiesT Home Journal.| |.
SY Ga 5 ae .:

and who

K. of P."Tar River Lodge No, 93,

wich!

time to permit them to reach the shore. |

moring and evening. Prayer meeting |.

~morning and: evening. Rev.:

ase ind

R A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. .
_ | __ -REORGANIZ

se re. P

EA ne hy
~ys Y Sa �"�
i in

~ : i CC

RESOURCES.

Joans and Discounts 942,153.81

Over Drafts 895,29

Due from Banks 8,772.46

| Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00

Current ¥xpenses 1,312.04

Cash Items 1,839.56
Premium on Stock 1000.0

Sash on band 28.088.18

Total 285,566.34

Wehave alarge

STOCK OF
urn |

GOODS

just arrived. Comeand
see us. |

MS, A AD LOR
" A SH

(6, COBB & ooh

K. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
FED JUNE 15th, 1896

GREENVILLE, N.C. .

At the Close of Business May 14th,71897.'

ib.

ie j ila

LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in $23,000.90
Surptus and Profits 3,042.54
Deposits subject to Check 58,812.56
Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148.10
Due to Banks 503.15
Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 -
Total $85,

$85,566.34

We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons. aad sliall be glad to have:
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking.
2 aes o Tad eee saa Hehe ally

atte lll cll pelt. as, let.

~~

een () emer es

UNDERTAKEBRS,

il

"_ U0

We have ,net received & new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
hns and Caskets, in wend, metal-
lic andT cloth ever brought to
Green\ ills.

_ We ate prepued r- {0 embalm-
ing in al its forms.

Personal atvention given to cou
ducting funerals and bodies en-

trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respect.

Our prices are lower than ever.
_ We do not want monopoly but
invite coxpetition.

_ We can be found, at
limes in the Joho
Buggy Co's building.

BOB GREENE &CO-

any and. all
lanagap

Dr. DowiingTs Retort,

The Toledo Blade tells this anec-
doteof the Rev. Dr. George T. Dow-
ling, Episcopal, of that city, who
used to be a Baptist minister. He
was in Atlanta not long after he
joined the Episcopal church, and
happened to meet a Baptist minis-
ter, who somewhat bewailed the
fact of the loss of three good men.
Said he:

oDoctor, will you tell me how
our denomination can keep such
men as Dr. Behrends, Dr. Moxom
and yourself from jumping over the
fence?�T

~Tam sure 1 canTt tell,�T said Dr.
Dowling, with a twinkle in his eye,
~onless you make your denomina-
tion void of offense.�T

W. M. Bond.
Boxe & FLEMING,

J.B. Fleming

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.C.
Practice in all:the courts.

sheet manne

3arbers.

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST. clad
GREENVILLE, N. C.

Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty

H CRBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREEK.

Spevial attention given to cleaning ;

Gentlemens Clothing.

PORK SIDES&SHOMLDER

AR. ANI) MEKUHANT'S BUY
P Ana nate yearTs supplies will tind

their interest toget our prices befecn pu.
chasing elsewhere. Our stock is coraplete

nh all itshranches: |

we ety gt
ALWAYS ATLIWERC Wretic o8 108}
~Tobacco.3 nuff, &....}

~we buy ditoo) from Manufacsu... + on
ling Vot-to Diy aon! peal. A eoul

U

is Hoon
ae C ,

FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR}

ste,stack of, |

"") FURNIT
: * son ie : y a - *
BY iw teen. Our'g

=i!
oF

GREENVILLE ..

~ae Academy,

1) The next session of the scbool will
~open on

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 18 ¢

and continue for 19 months.

The terms are as follows.

iSAM. M SCHULT {Intermediate * ** o* 82 50
t ® e , ~ ELligh er ' te be ae al 83°00 }
Languages (exch) ** 91:00: :

~THe work andi diselpline of the schoo!
will be and dis ol

as heretofore.

Weask a continuance of your past

iberal patronage,

W H.RAGSDALE.

teliiiia \
m MU i gE

rE ena iw ow ¢ al be

id 4 o ae
o r vt ier "
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} ~ co m ya � mn
ime �,�
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4 , omal _ f ra
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{ gt Ley ARE IP, ap iets
pe edd 4 is Awd
7 f
, 4 ¥ ' . hy
4 ~ Pe T
T a4 haf









WILMINGIUN & WELDCN R. When bilious or CORTE, eut a Cas- Fine
: jcaret, candy cathartic, eare guaranteed is...
AND BRANES. 4 . +o
4 , Sedetete?y 10¢, 25¢. a iS. 7
: aNi) FLORENCE Sad. koAD iain sala on "| jie.
Guachoed aenedule se Bd
a : ) & » "
VRAINS GOING SOUTH, PE ee ee ee ae | eres
7 | aE
A a. y) Ste F4
me fe) | 1. Celery C di 1
Marz, (5 3 _\faimnes UeL1lery OMpoundad's | {i AMMAN, 3% 158
eR aa - i rT. 5 PRACTICAL ptt
- Part he ah in High Favor in ¢ PRACTI Ber
Leave age 1. 50 ° . f | , | {ee Be
a Ar, Rocvk Mt | 12 52 H FE ly aC Hi ats
= | mover limes | bes S ~ on
. 8 is Family. UN AND Outi 2
| 2 ' ae ee
oe ue dv Tarhoro 12 2 + Dee a
-- at . | ala @ Offers his services to the PS if
Ly Rocky 12 82 6 46 ors servic 18 | Poe
ey ea a | 2 06 6 20 citizens of Greenville and the © #78
iw Selma 1 25% 14 » public generally. 7 F28
meee eer © ROOFING, GUTTERING, 24
sate mee " S© = Spouting and Stove Work, aes £23
Ae al a specialty. : i ee
= | rw ; - Yee.
oi | 1 » Satisfaction guaranteed: or Beer
ee oe et Ele aa ee © no charges made. Tobacco E 3 =
F. Mi A.M Flues made in season. Shop giz ae
Ly Wilson 2 08 1 4 in tear of 5 and 10 cent store. Pd ee ol
fe ching : 0) 5 , = 7h
ap 5 Olin 6 7] n 1O o3 ee
Ar Wilmington} 5 45, 9 45) RAW \ oa: * to} seal reecee-
eM A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
ce Dated Oh. & ~
May 27th, 35 a se
; 1st. Foi w | aa
TAL MAP
Ly Fivrerce | 8 45) 7 40)
Liv Fayetteville| 11,10) ¥ 40
LV hie ~ 37 ai : t pom
ar Wilcn | 4 20 39 babs What Is It? gehat
1 | in at Is
so \ |
y | : = It is a picture ot tae celebrated "
A.M. Py M. : os ;
re ¥ ilanington : 00 7 OU ; 7 Te eS bial
W Magnolia | il 50 8 30) a Rt ant. oUge
Ly:Goldsboro | 1 0 9 36; .@ He | 1\ ioe oS
ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27'
Ly Tarboro 1 42 "
~sisi aay (erent) MET� SS
63 a= = SANS : SX Best in use. The outfit otf no business man is
7 FP SSN | completé without one.
. M. 1, a) aS SSX | \ ~ys
re Wilsou : 10 32; ageing 1 \ : t Th 2 O:
i Lad ee BE : The Reflector Book
Ai (Dinkers. 1 0 PR. mic | Wasaineron, D. C,, April 9." ) nervous exhaustion. It cures where ec e ec or r?
Lv Parborc Fr ~Congressman Peter J. Qtey has | other mesns have been tried and found ; -
As eae distinguished himself by active and | futil.. has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens
: ae honorable :ervice in the house of| ~There is Jess hesitation nowadaye| &LSO & beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,

Ri sk representatives, where he waa sent trom | among:inteiligent people in. attending You will be astonished when you see them and
eaves Weldond.10 " Halifas re ~thesSixth distrietoof Virginia. On the | to the beginning of poor wealth. It is varnhow very cheap thev are.
p.m., arrives Scotland at 5.10 p| floor of the houseand in the ~eecmmit- well known that lisease 1s progressive

m., Greenville 6.57 p, m., dinston 7.55 : . denente |t : iv 3 drive t
p.m. Meturning, leaves Kinston 7,.0 |*ee'P00m he is a-eonspicuous edvocate ind cumulative, eusy to drive out a You may never,

8. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving }ofmeusures for the advancement ot | the start, buta menace to life when "= a.
ally seu Bader� dey orn aa ado goea government. In whet high | *llowed to entrench itse'fin any organ, Butshould ahaa daT foe

! Dai elt , is | of thetbody. It people weuld conside » gl ~ ©. x

Trains on Yeashnigton Branch leape honor PaineTs Gelery Compound Tor At ; prope #e ef om bas

Wushingtan-8,20a,.m., andsl.00. p. a, heldin the family of this dietinguished | headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, an

oi en tae a. a-ha ip. legidlator: appears ~from the fdllowing | sleeplessness, indigestion and languid

~Tat 30 Das ING leaves | utter: : teelings in their true light «nd as 4

Tarboro 3.30,p.m., Parmetezt0.20 a, m,|)¢tte ' ngs g

end 6,20 p,. Mop T arrives Washington| ~Dear Sirs :"Fer years 1 have been | seriously as they deserve to be and "=y- Come to see us.

rs Sin Canoe with oy: pil a great sufferer from: neuralgia, and! make stand against them at once by
tlend |

~

*

bok zanch. 'durigg the past wieter was advised to! meaus ot PaizeTs Celery Compound; | age Pi BOR AOAORON |)
Train leavesiwarporu, N C, via albe: ~try your PaineTs Celery Gompound, ; there would be a wondertwl dimination | 44 . a
T ubarile & Raleigh R. &, daily except Sun-+| and Junsed two bottles oi it with great} 10 the amount of kidney, liver and|@ ~ahlaatan
: wday, at 5 5�,�\p.:m,, Sunday 405 P. M;! so Menge ho 4
4 autive Plymonth.7£0 P. M.,£.00 p. mibenefit. I was sv euch pleased with heart. disease. 7 | be
a Returning .2aves.Plymouth daily except'|it shat f persuaded any brethe:, John | ~Anyone who reads the heartfelt, 3
a Sundey, 7.00 a..m., Sunday 9.00 a ~m., ai 4 hatie ietters that have ; d
oe arrive Tarbaro. 1006 a.m and 11. 46 iLloydto use it. tee had been thaving | erophaue letters uppeare
ps ie a ° i .t ] fre Y na w j
f'rainea-Midland N.�,�, brangh leaves cae igh oes SE Om aaaT + ern yes shi
s Gald3boro daily, vm Sunday, 6.05 a|®°%, after using the compound tor | their health and of:en the lives ~to
ae wi. arriving, Senibhtield o7:30 a, an. Re-| two.months, is so mugh improveéithat | PaineTs Celery Compound will be] qe"y. Stn " :
ae ont Pw Sis a viefeel surea third shostle -will aom- | impresse4 by the sincerity iin every isitin 4 Card

. : per hisgure. oEvery one has~spaken | line. ade a oe
Twain on J b «Floreace plete . ' ;
ohy loave LAABAD pus Ririve Mumba |oCshe macked change for the better] oThis great modern scieatfic in. E"ull Shee Poster

food ro Cie Pag 24 nyghgid in ber appearance. Bespecttully, : vigorator aad health maker is doing an iil tee le
arrive Lattu 7.50 a a, dalty except pHa Mas. Mavuiz FLoyp Orer. | enormous amount of lasting geod ihese pes
v

ae ~ daya. Its success ~in making | PF = -
titi semaaned 2 Th ~Da \"4 Reti
Trai onClinten Brasch leaves War- This is one of some i) or vthats people well~has had no parallel in the e : all | ector.,

saw tor Clinton eally, except Suuday,|**om Unived States congressmen ar} ae
100 am. aud $60 p. a Returairg| members of choir families, that bare yea Puliacaieg Itichas ene Cine IGS oe a0
eaves Con at 7200.a..10. 1ic3,00 La. recently appea aneil's Til Yao" newapapens | 2eusen 34 cases of rheumatism: an . 1ves the home news

Train No.78.makes eléee «connection |. ~ : , | neuralgia, many of long standings that Ga) aM is :
st Weldan forall points dally, all rail via re heartily Ramet PaindTs | ve been dnenndit Wrist ee every afternoon - at the:
80 ount Hr q . ~ .
Stole and Coraline de BAe tien (out Criapeund, -ciame PuYsions small price of 25 cents a
: que esl mam es Set : ks " awed tha-most eee oCompared with. other medicines, month A A
0 a es a eee ise SR tee by One}, , permanent cures stand out as a : ib F T Th GUai sub- Pi
, : ot the-papers says : in.does besid le ull, 1 SCHOEF « f onot! vow!
T, MB a4 ReineT ne | mountain.does ea mole hill. If nos. ~VOW ae
J. RENE = GanT yi P aseT One 7 bg syrg gh Marne -all the men aad. woman. who have ought tobe : . ao
- " omen ~,|#, tremendobsT-sttide oin othe ~cars ° of | entirely got md of nervous debility, 3 i

diseuses, threatened nervous exhauation, sleep= |

THE oMORNING STAR } oNovremely ohas ever sugcecded im ~lessness and such organic troubles. as

driving outT the agderlyingT Cuses OF idney, liver and stomach disuse: s by}:

Hheiildent:. (murah reat toate hap dein ihe pu ger ane
ER? os ~and: rapidly. be weaned yt represents coud be bronght together, what an
80, compwhensiveT a knowledge� of ~armyot gratetul people it'would make!� |

cr tay

0) » G@reenvillgMarket. { © Cattctangiresnu.
1" Coretted bf 8.°M, Schultz, {Below are) Norfolk iprices of couty.

Nort oo. - aah ae fog ring for agg ay, me furnished
[¥® tbe arotna, " Bneer,T ~to 253 by, Co 6 -& Commission o2 Mer

1) i Webear Sides Be By

| Sugar cared, Hams l0tolajy COTTON: i
son Corn wut Gaowde Midditng : 4
Tae pear il 7

SVL) Vi [coratean | Seely :
LT) Ce onee meatyT EL fp nara nl ih

ii

The Onl� Tive-Dollas.: Duly) ter? oh §L sooo Mito 4 ae oSpecially thoaey
~many times (me
the subscription:



ged §









"

Lali

Ladies $2.50 Slippers.
Reduced to $2.00.

fl cnetaeaiiiandianemeedl

Ladies $2.00, Slippers,
Reduced to $1.65.

Ladies $1.50 Slippers,
Reduced to $1.25.

ee

Ladies $1.25 Slippers, _
Reducedto.90.

Seaman

Ladies $1.00 Slippers.
Reduced to .75.

caper mene

Misses $1.25 Slippers,
~~ Reduced to .90.

oae enema nese

Childrens 85c Slippers,
_ Reduced. to 65c. |;

seas

We have some beau-
* tiful styles and now is
your chance to .
chase some rare

gains.

~

aye

) O00 OC are DOK :
neh it bea vitd bch
pany A VW. a*. hast

# ey Me) ee
FY me F ah kt
saith ab vere a4
| T aris eh | is
ae soe ;

4 4% 4

= ee

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

Creates many « new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Secures suceess to any business

To otadvertise judiciously,� use tne
columns of t.. REVLEOTOR.

Ceepine Constantly at it Brings Soeces

TRAIN AND BOAT SOHEDULES.

Passenger and mail train going
Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M. Going South,
arrives 6:57 P. M

Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-

day and Saturday

WEATHER BOLLETIN °

Generally fair tonight, followed by
local showers Sunday afternoon.

NRE 2 5: AE,
JULY JULEVS.

Se

Just Out of the Refrigerator

Dog days soon.
Tomorrow is the 4th of July.

A sm°ll half ripe watermelon found
its way to town Friday.

New Mallets, CreamCheese and But-
ter at S. M. Schultz,

A dowrtown cobbler advertises
oHalf sold shoes at a big reauction.�

ConTt use big words. It comes hard
if you are ever compelled to eat them.

A good costume this kind of weather
might be made of spun ice and mos
quito netting.

It is comfortating to look back over
the newspaper files anu read accounts
of last winterTs blizzards.

For SaLe."Heart Shingles at $3
per thousand, J. R. Smita & Bro
Ayden, N. C,

The soldier boys are marching om
Ocracoke. ~hey can be counted on
to rout the sand fiddles.

Quite a number of veys gave a lan~
tern parade Friday night, There were
game tancy illuminations in the line.

The LordTs Supper will be adminis"
tered at the morning service at bob
the Baptiet and Methodist churches t-
morrow,

a

ae

Rev. B. H. Hearne will preach at
the public school house in South Greon-
ville on the first and third Sunday af-}
ternoon at 4 P. M,

Oak Ridge Institute will. open its |
46th year August 18th, The school

has been managed by Profi, Holt}
twenty-two years, and in the language

os Dr. Winston, recently president of

the University, ohas a very large share

in the revival of the educational spirit
of the State.� It sends out the prettiest
catalogue in the State. Write for
one.

CONDENSED NEWS.

c amaantenel

A tale ot new cotton was marketed
at Houston, Texas, on the Ist.

Miss Mary Baldwin, principal of the
Mary Baldwin Seminary, at Staunton,

ag died Thursday.

Lr, §, \cano in the Philippine. Isla yids
I bat as been. sleep_since 1617, recent"

ly resumed activities and destroyed
120 people by sudden eruption. Pity
is did not stay asleep.

JUST FOR FUN.

| volly-n i ssid if I shonld"aw"

sever hard, yT know, I might some

OE day get to be in the came class as a

fewank.T Mre. Kostique"oA crank?�

! y as? oOb! I eee, A erank is a
| man with a solitary idea.�

DAILY REFLECTOR.

~John ~White, Bruce Suzy, Rat Roun-

~on steamer Meyers today for Occa-

MIDDLE OF THE ROADERS,

ed

| of the Year.

greece re

H. B. Sledgs returned to Tarboro
today. :

W.G. Lamb and son, Wilson, left
this morning.

Rev. N. M. Watton returned from
Aurora Friday.

A. B. Hart :eturned Friday evening
from Boykius, Va.

Agent J. R. Moore left this morning
for a few days at Burgaw and Wrights.
ville.

ter, Nellie, returned from Tarboro Fri-
day evening,

Mrs. ~Yheresa Warren and diau,h-
ters, ot Wilson, arrived Friday evening
to visit Mra. ©. T. Muntord.

Rev. J. W. McNamara, of Little.
ton, arriyed this morning. He will
preach at Mt. Picasane tomorrow.

Miss Bettie Tyson returned Friday
evening from a visit to Winston. She
Joyner, of Baltimore, who will make
her a visit.

Rav, E. D. Brown came over from
Kinston this morning and will preach
at Falkland tomorrow. His appoint-
ment there has been changed from
third to first Sunday in each month. °

Off For Camp.

left on steamer Myers this afternoon
to spend a week in camp at Ocracoke,
The following compose the roll of the
camp.

Capt."J. T. Smith.

Leuts."J. C. Albritton, J. R, Co-
rey, W. S. Bernard.

Sergts."H. ©. Hooker, H. M.}

E. D. Tyson, J. A. Briley, W. J.
Evans, W. E. Nichols, H, A. Allen,
Ed. Foley, A. L. uriley,.C..T. Wai.
gon.

The boys left loaded for a gooa time
and they are going to have it.

W. R. Parker and wife, Mrs. V, H.
Whicbard, Masses Ella ~Taft, Mamie
and Sarah Hooker, J. J. Cherry, Ola
Forbes, Burwe'l Riddick,. J.J. Evaus,

durnage, sea King, Gus Forbes,

tre:, Louis and Charlie Skinner left

coke.
~There was above the average Satur-
duy crowd her today.

Milk & Cents Per Quart,

to 5 cents per quart, delivered from j;
our wagon ai your door morning and.|
evening. We also deliver Cream,But- }
ter, Clabber and Buttermilk at the}
eame time, Send us your orders.
James anp Wictky Brown,
Props. Elmwood Duiry.

LUMBER.

\* ARE NOW PREPARED TO
fill ordere for Lumber, rough or
dressed, and mouldings of all kinds, on
short notice.
HINES BROS. LUMBER CO.
hi uston, N.C. C.

ite

The weather tata ti dont ths tha I want
to tell you my Ice House is ready to
furnish you with the wherewithal to
keep cool. Car lead of Ice just im and
{wil have a full supply at all times, |
Ice delivered in town without ¢xtra
charge.T Out of town orders tonsa

ae i cere gro ar get
tickets on application, Sandsy bours
7to WA. Mw. and § Store M..

These Passed the Middle Mile Pocat}

Mrs. L. H. Pender and little daugh-

R. R. FLEMING, Pres,
A. G. COX,

Company H. Pitt County Rifles |G. }. CHERRY,

We have reduced the price of milk |.

S73 e"="-
All Summer Goods
Under the Knife.

Also SLIPPE

SS

We are slashing prices on all Summe-
Goods for we are determined to clean them
out. No reasonable price refused. Come before

wasaccompanied home by Migs Olive it is too late

Emporium of Spring Fabrics.

(Se

E. B. HIGGS, Cashier..
Vi HENRY HARDING,
\ ce Pres. AssTt Cashier.

CAPITALT: Minimum $20,000; Maximum $100,000.
Organized June 1st,1897.

The Bank of Pitt County,

GREENVILL,N. CG.

~Ta Bank wants your our friendship and a share

if not all, of your business, and will grant

Snugge, J. F. Evans, W. S. Briky, E.fevery fawor consistent with safe and sound

1. Forbes. banking. We invite correspondence or a per-
Corps"J. V, Johnson; T. H. Ty-|gonal interview to that end.
son, C. B. Whichard. © "" omnes
Privates"J. L. Sugg, S. J. Nobles,| =
(C. D. Smith, J. F. Pollard, R. A,
Forbes, A..F. Spain, F. A. Patrick, .
CLEAKING OUT SALE.OF '

SUMMER GOODS"ALL. SUMMER

Dress Goods at cost.

SUMMIER Shoes at Xi

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GOODS MARKED
TRo im Meuse, Ashlty Wilson, M. F.) BIGHT DOWN TO CLEAR THEM OUT.

eliaenbhen

oR ee

A: Sweeping Reduction,

IN THE PRICE OF

QOnand after July 1st, 1897, we will sell
Columns and Hartiord, Bicycles atareduction

ice of 25 hae cent from their ae ogue
pric cee itis fol ¥ to buy aary than nake of bi-
hen youcan gett 97 Co abla tor

S7E00. 00 and the 1896 Columbia for BA0. 00,
The price of boys and girls i inch Hart-
fords is only $30.00.
Call: ai. our. alate 2 and uct a catalogue.
Py Ss. ay: whe 4- O ate
We have ordered. some ; dies, and) MenTs

/Columbia Bicycles for renting. ad.

"OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.

- Fresh Fish On ice every day. Call ~ou
= ga time you want lee or Fres 3

sen
| WR PARKER.

moneys ents of

po halen boop Prepa
ik pag, hort-Hand,T ~The stand Best Equipped
in the South. . Location h itul and beautiful. oTerms to suit

ives -two years under present prinvipals. 224 fis hoe ttended last year®

a Poe teens ul bee phys ore eeerete { ve

. * i 2

BIA BICTCLE.

FORTY-SIX'TH WHAR: 0. Torii oial odd

i

oes,


Title
Daily Reflector, July 3, 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.) - July 3, 1897
Date
July 03, 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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