DE) agree remainwePAN ee\oEVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAYket.EY~ ble for-costs when magistratesbind over to court with evidenceue6.� RienLY REFLECTOR~Dp. J. WHICHARD. Editor.)»metal"- Buwred as second-class mail matter.Der ateeat ann apramenelnE eealSURSCRIPTION RATES.Ore year, - - $3.0020eeBas mon, «*« «° * os -ne week. oe + Soe_ Delivered in town by_carriers withoutra cost. :om a ivertiang rates are liberal and can be~gd on application to the editor or athe office ;eemeantimeWe desire a itve correspondent atavery postoffice in the covaty, who willgend in brief items of NEWS as it occursta each neighborhood. Write plainlygad only on one side of the paper.neonTuurspay, May 27, 1897.uae"""THE BUSINESS FARMER,Sota REThe business farmer is todaythe one who succeeds where 4dozen others make a bare living.The business farmer knows whathis resources are, and how farthese are offset by his liabilities.The business farmer knows al-most to a dollar bow much hiscorn crop or his cotton crop iscosting him when ready for mar-He knows whether this andthat cow in his dairy is a sourceof profit through a liberal flow ofmilk testing well in butter fat,compared with the cost of pro-ducing the product, or is oeatingher head off� in expense of laborand feed. He keeps posted re-garding market conditions ; notonly forthe moment, and in hislocal town butin the broad senseof the worldTs probable suppliesand requirements. In a word,the management of the farm isconducted as thoroughly and asintelligently asis the business ofthe banker, the merchant or themanufacturer. Compare this posi-tion with the ridiculous advicegiven by an esteemed subscriberwho writes us that, in his opin-ion, to successfully raise andmaiket a crop the tarmer shouldofirst study carefully a commle-gion werchantTs price list of theprevious year, selecting thoseproducts which then commandedthe highest price and thea actaccordingly.� It is the up todate farmer who finds a profit onhis ledger at the end of the year ;not the one who looks backwardrather than forward."Farm andHome.Qn reeImprotani Decisioa as to Cosis.In the late case of Guilford vs.Beaufort, the Supreme Court hasdecided :1. That the county is not liableto clerk and other officers for ualffees in any case in which thegrand jury returns onot a truebill.�2. That the clerk is not entitledto charge for oappeal from jus-tice� ina case where the justicebinds over, not haying final juris-diction.8. The county is not liable forany costs inanyv case, no matterhow it results, which is tried inthe Superior Courts on appealsfrom a justice.4. The fee for ofiling papers 10cents� can be charged only oncein a case and not for each paper~ filed.5. The fee fcro recording and cop-ying papers� does not entitle theclerk the charge for recording theproceedings in the minute docket.This is one of the most important decisions reodered by theSupreme Court this term andwill correct some of the flagrant- gbyses under which the countryhas labored. Unaer the decisionthe county will no longer be ha~ it/unsufficient for the grand jury tofind atrue bill. Heretofore as we| called attention to before, magis-trates have frequently bound overto court or committed to jailparties upon evidence perfectlyinadequate to convict or to find atrue bill and received from thecounty half costs, whereas 1f theybad not persued this course theywould have received no costs atall: Under this decision theCommissioners cannot allow costsat all unless a true bill 18 tound.Then again the clerk has beencollecting a fee of ten cents asmany times as the paper in anaction is filed, the decision reme~dies this evil and only allows theclerk the fee one timeT It mightbe proper and just to say thatnothing wrong can be imputed toavy officers of the county forthese oyer charges, it has beenthe custom and established ruleall over the State and its legalitynever was denied until Hon. C. F.Warrer was elected counsel ot theBoard of Oommissiorers. Asgoon as his attention was calledto some of the bills presented tothe Board he held the opinion thecharges were illegal. He reportedthis tact to Clerk Guilford and afriendly suit was made up to refertothe Supreme Court with theaboye result- Under this decis-ion the county will save hundredsof dollars a year and we hope ourmagistrates will be sure there issufficient evidence to fnu a truebill with the average grand jurybefore binding over to court ande:pecially committing to jailOne thing is sure unless they dofLev wil! lose their cost and notbe able to collect half cost out ofthe county as they have beendoing in the past."WashingtonMessenger.~ =Lived Together for 20 Years ButDidnTt Speak.James Hooper, member of aprominent Maryland family andan uncle of the present mayor ofBaltimore, was buried today:For twenty years previous to hisdeath Mr. Hooper had not ex-changed a word with his wife,though they had lived together inthe same house with their chil-dren and attended the samechurch. Mr. Hooper was 84 yearsoid at his death and his widow is80. -Twenty years ago he purchaseda lot of ground near Towson, asuburb, with the intention ofbooming it. He used somemoney of Mrs. Hooper's. ~neboom failed, the property feli invalue and all of their money waslost.Mrs. Hooper, who thought herhusband was responsible for herlosses, refused to speak to him.He reciprocated, and as the yearswent by the bitterness towardseach other increased. They ateat the same table; they wert tochurch together, but would neverspeak to each other. Their chil-dren tried to reconcile them, butall in vain.When Mr. Hooper fell ill hiswife refused to have anything todo with him."Baltimore Dis-patch, 21st.A Household Necessity.Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the mostwonderful medical disconery of the age.plearant and retreshing to the taste, actgently and positively on kidneys, livernd bowels, cleansing the entire sys temdispel colds, cure headache, tever, ha"bitual constipation and __ biliousnessPlease buy and try a box of C. C. C,oday; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold andguaranteed to cure by all druggists,When bilious or costive, eat. a Vascaret, candy cathartic, cure constipa~jon, |The weather during the week~ending Monday, May 24th, wasvery favorable for farm work, butonly fairly so for the growth ofcrops. The nights generally weretoo cool, retarding growth, espe-cially of cotton; but the latterpart of the week was warmer andimprovement in crops resulted:~bere was an excess of sunshineand a deficiency in precipitation,though local showers occurred on17th a:d 2lst in many counties.Some hail was reported, withoutmaterial damage. The generalcrop prospects are fair. Insectsate thechief enemies of the far-mer at present.EASTERN DISTRICT.The past week was sunny andwarm during the day, but thenights were quite cool, and, ex-cepting scattered showers one ortwo days, the weather was quitedry. Crops of all kinds havemade some improvement and areclear of grass. The week wasvery favorable for farm work,which is well up everywhere.Cotton chopping is progressing;cotton small, but fair stand; toocool for cotton, which does notlook as well as it might.- Budand cut worms are doing greatdamage to gorn. Corn is irregu-lar in stand and size, but growingfairly well; plowing it now. To-bacco transplanted ; needsa warmrain to start it. Peanuts growingfairly weil. Irish potatoes areinferior and yery much damagedby potato bugs; new crop beingshipped from ~south portion.Sweet potato sprouts being setout. Warm showers reeded.Don't Tobaceo Spiz'and Smoke YourLite Away,If you want to quit tobacco usingeasily and torever, te male wellstrong, magnetic, full of new life andvigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder.worger that makes weak men _ strong,Many gain ten pounds in ten days.Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Barom your own druggist, who willguarantee a cure. Booklet and sampleAd. Sterling Remedy Co,Chicago or New York.mailed tree." a ate pace tennantSome time ago the Sacretary ofWar gave the Catholic Churchpermission to erect a chapel onthe goyernment reservation atWest Point. This brought oncomplaint from Protestant church-es and the Secretary thananpounced that any denomina-tion was privileged to erecy achapel on the governmen reserva-tion at West Point. The Attor-ney General, however, has justdecided that the Sceretury has noauthority to permit any denomi-nation to erect chapels at WestPoint,Just try a 1Ge. Lux ot ecascarets, thefinest liver and bowel legu ator evermde.When bilious o core, ent a Cas,caret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed10¢, 25cBe ComfortableYour choice of eight different Columbia sadonadies. Every requirementis satisfied. Columbiasaddles fit everyone.Standard of the World -"""3100 to all atikeThe new adjustable Columbiahandle-bar is stronger and moreperfect than ever.Catalogue free by oalling. .~FOR 8ALE BYS. E PENDER & OO.,GREENVILLE, N. 0:ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES: o+ REORGANIZEDRESOURCES.Toans and Discounts $42,153 81Over Drafts 895,29Due from Banks 8,772.46Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00Current Expenses 1,812.04Cash Items 1,839.56Premium on Stock 1,000.00. Cash on hand 28.088.18 ?Total $85,566.34ae. y 3 |_ J. L. LITTLE, CashTeJUNE 15th, 1896. os |haeThe Bank of Greenvile,7 GREENVILLE, N. C. :At the Close cof Business May 14th, 1897.LIABILITIES, |Capital stock paid in ~ $23,900.00Surptus and Profits 3,042.54Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.55Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148,10 |Due to Banks 508.15 |Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00~Total $85,506.34We study carefully the separate needs of oar patrons, and shall be glad to haveyour account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. .1¢}Wehavealarge *STOCK UFMGOODSjust arrived. ComeandOAS, SAY AND FLOURSIALIY.htdG, COD & oOohjtite en CPanelUNDERTAKERS,FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND» EMBALMERS.sasvnasiisa } isinWe have .u:t received a new: hearse and the nicest line of Cof-fins and Caskets, in weed, metal~lic and cloth ever brought toGreenville._ We are prepared t. Jo. embalm-log in ali its forms.Personal atiention given to con.ducting funerals and bodies en-trusted to our care will receiyeevery mark of respect,Our prices are iower than ever, :_ We do not want monopoly butInvite Con, petition.We can be found at any and alltimes in the John FlanaganBuggy CoTs building. ©BOB GREENE &CO,oY ame mei POISONPrimary. See& SPECIALT ondary Or~s'entiary BLOOD POISON permancntlyeee cured in 15t035 days. You can betreated at~home forsame price under same guaran:nanioaey CY If you prefer to come here we willcontract.to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,andnocharge, it we fail to cure. If you have taken mer~cury, iodide potash, and still have aches andains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers onany part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallinout, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO}we guarantee to eure. We solicit the most obsti-enate cases ane challenge the world foracase we cannotcure. This disease has alwabaffled the skill of the most eminent Ra tdcians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondietional guaranty. Absolute aes: sent sealed onupplication. Adéress COOK REMEDY CO,,$07 Masonic Tomple. CHICAGO, ILL.ESTABLISH 1875.SAM. M. SCHULTZPORK..SIDES GSEOULDERYARMERS ANI) MEKUHAN'I'S BUYdng their yearTs supplies will tinatheir interest to get our prices befere puachasing elsewhere. Ourstock is corapleten allits branches.FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR\ Commute @)Tcbacco, Snuff, &c,we buy diroc} from Manufactu.. 4 enling you to buy at one protlt, A eoa-cte stock ofFURNITUREeee as econsold for CASH. having no 1 isk)SOL CITORS WANTED forDr. Talmages ~TheEarth Girdled.T�T or bis famous touraround the world, a thrilling story ofsavage and barbarous lands. Four mil-lion TalmageTs books sold, and ~*TheEarth Girdled� is his latest and grand-est. Demand enoromous. Everybodywants this famous book, only $3.50. Big(book, big commissions. a gold mine torworkers. Credit given, freight paid,onttit free. Drop all trash and sell theking of books and make $300 a month.Address for outtit and terri ory, TheDominion Company, Star Buildiug, Chi-cago.3arbders.AMES A, SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST.GREENVILLE, N. C.Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeingand Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialtya4 oRBERT EDMUNDS,FASHIONABLE BAREER.Special attention given to cleaningGentlemens Clothing| aeS|) LY OTEL NICHOLSON,| J. A, BurexEss, Mgr.Washington, N. C,This Hotel has been thoroughly renovated, several new reoms added, electric bells to every room. » Attentive serTvants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily.Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited-_GREENVILLE _~ale Academy,The next session of the school willopen onMNDAY SEPT. 7, 1891°and continue for 10 months.The terms are us follows.Primary Hnglish per mo, $2 00[Intermediate ~* ~o ~° $2 50Higher ph eo $3 00Languages (each) ** * $1 00The work and disclpline of the seboolwill be as Stctaiiee)We ask a continuance ef your } :liberal patronage. dadoetgto run we sell at a close bh ;og.M SCHULTE Greenville N. C..W H. RAGSDALE.i