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cadahiiU, I WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897.FDUCTION INPRICEClean throughout theentire stuck."_"eers " =lLFeather-Weight Coatsand Vests.Soft; Negligee Shirt.Gauze Underwear,Straw Hats.The above {sugges-tious thrown out. Wewill help you to keepTcool. Our stock iscomplete, prices rightand you are welcometo ~examine if you arenot ready to buy.We think we knowthie ver bibl faleet wwawecha LOOM GD it lear vidd a ai twBase Ball.Pittsburg, July 8 "There was enoughhitting today to make the game inter-esting and the errors on both sideswere eostly enough to make it uncer"tain. oThe winning run was made onElyTs wild throw to the plate. Warnerwas put out of the game for sayiugnaughty words to the umpire. Score.Pittsburg, 4; New Yerk 5.Louisville. July 8"The Culonelsplayed like champions today and the| Orioles were never in the game. Cun-ningham kept the yisitcrs hits scatteredand his support was gilt edge. Thebatting of Clark and Weraen was afeature. Score, Louisville, 7; Balti-more, 3.Cincinnati, July 7"~The Reds | wonfrom the Phillies in an interesting gamehere today. Both Dwyer and Tayiorwere hit hard. In theCooley was caught off of first base andput out. After kicking for a few mo-ments, Umpire Hurst sent him to thebench and Orth took b's place in cen-tre field, The fielding of Hoy was thefeatare. Svore. Cincinnati, 6; Phila-delphia, 3,Chicago, July 8"The Colts defeatedthe coming ekampicns today in a tennning game, thefirst inningmost exciting andbest played game here this season.Boston scored their on'y run in thefirst on two'singles and a wild pitch,A double, a sacrifice and single tiedthem in the fifth and the winningrun came in the tenth, Griffiuh battingThevisitors played a wonderful game in thefield, but were unable to bit Griffith,Score. Chicazo, 2; Boston, 1.St. Louis, July 8"The Brooklynswon from the Browns today by a scoreof 1 to 9. ~The playing of both sideswas fast. The local team claims it wasshutout by the umpire. Score. St.Louis, 0; Brooklyn, 1Cleveland, July 8"The Senatorswere never in todayTs game. Althoughthey hit Young bard, they were unfor-it in, after a single and a steal.tunate when they had men on_ bases,Score. ~Cleveland, 10; Washington, 5,HOW THE OLUBS STAND.Won Lost Per CentBoston 45 lo 790 |Cincinnati 39 = 18 ° 684Baltimore 3821 644New York 36. 23 610Cleveland G2... 29 524Brooklyn 20° 82 491Philadelphia 31 33 484Pittsbuig 29 «3h 433Louisville 2% 8 4.3Chicago 25 37 4038Washington 23 «636 389St. Louis 11 350 180Wooden Legged Turkey,Mr. C. B. Trip. of Chicod town-ship, bas something that thy Rartec-Tor, will goa wager ho mabT inT NorthCarolina can show a parallel to. It isa turkey gobbler with a wooden leg.Three months ago something got wronpwith one of the feet of this gobbler, Thetrouble kept getting worse until Mr.| Tripp concluded to cut the lame footoff, The operation was successful andhealed nicely, and after it was well Mr.4 Tripp nade the gubbler | a wooden legund fastened it tv the stump. Thegobbler now gets around on his wooden}leg as lively as any ef the fowls.Miss Bettie Tyson gave(a moonlightboat ride, Friday night, complimentar yto, her guest, Muss Olive, doyneh ofBaltimore,«ya anded Furidaynd ling/'itri he hid teBasi Mintek d) WAA Ts cot iil�RAY PAaicleTs pediderice to3 your telephone list..| A lineTwas run °toTT Mr BeyJUNE BUG TURNS TO FROG.At Least a Frog Was Founa in Piaceof the Bug.Thursday evening httle Miss MaySchultz caught a June bug. She tiedthe bug to one end cf a string and fas-tening the other end to a stick amusedherself at seeing the bug fly. When thesupper bell rang she put the stick,string and bug duwn in the yard untilshe should return. Coming back outshe went to look for her toy. Therewas the stick and one end of the string,but the other end and bug were no-where in sight. She gave the stringapull but the vther end seemed fast.Calling some one to her assistance aharder pull was given the string whenout came the other énd from the zrasswith & frog dangling to it.May did not like this kind of aplay thing and lost no time in puttingall the space possible between her andthe frog. While she was in at supperthe fr g had made a meal ot the Junebug, but could not get away with the}string and stick. Her little brotherAltred declared that this was too goodto keep and that he was going to tellthe oDaily DeflectorTT about it.SIGN BOARDS.Mr Epitor:"Please let your RE-FLECYOR reflect a few of my reflec"tidns.Ilately drcve twice across yourcounty, found good roads, saw beauti-ful homes and farms, and received thekindest nospitality; but, as I startedtrom Greenville up the riyer, I sooncame to a told fork in the 10ad with nosign board, right soon to another andthen to a bold cr és road with nothingto tell a stranger which way and howtar any place was, This is hard on thestranger an~ his horse.I wish to present to your CountyCommigstoners tha appeal ot Mosesto Isrel: oYe know the heart of stran-gers,� |Praying that you and all your coun-ty may find your way to HeavenTs gate,I ain most sincerely yours,A. D. Betts.Hct Weatner LonTts.DonTt coinplain of the weather, Com-plainirg wonTt help it, and besidesyou'll be sorry next winter vor all thehard things you yave said about sum-mer.DonTt drink any thing with alcoholin it.DonT wear and more clothes than thelaw requires.DonTt eatmet.DonTt be scared if you canTt sleeptor the heat. You will sleep whensleep 18 absolutely necessary.DonTt walk un the sunny side whenthere is a shady side.DonTt fill yourselt tull of iced water.DonTt quarrel with anybody aboutunything.DonTt imagine that this sort of thingis going to-last long. It never dces,DonTt hurry. DonTt worry,DonTt run to catch acar, There sreothers.» Don't shave tco close.Above all things donTt ask anybody,oIg it bot enough tor you?� ~I'hére isincitement to murder in that question.~ New York Worid.heavily, es pecialiy ofommendWhile tie Pitt Connty , Rifles werein which Sgt. W, 8, Briley was win-ner. His ~score was 18.~The Star ~Warehouse and ~Pastern |Warehouse each had a load of new,tobateo thday.' This is the first to bebrought to market, »at Ocracoke they had a target. practice |AT A REDUCED PRICE.3 ..our = Tims!For the rextthirty days wewill sell ourSpring-summerstock at a re-puced price.You are in-vited to see ourcomplete stockof Dry Goods,Clothing, ShoesNotions,Gents |Furnishings,and Hats. Secthe grand dis-play of Sum-: mer Goods.FRANK WILSOTHE KING CLOTHIER.HeSsAw.|9£Cr FUE ATT XeREDUCEDAT. M. HARDEE'SALL~) eei Pbj a~ erteo dy oy�,� 4 ~a } ED : t, :a etre } é aly + � i arme no Oe er a Oe

LY REFLECTORvir D.J. WHIOHARD. Editor.oVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).santanagt mares Gneered ag second-class mail matter.3 :|. 3ftRSCRIPTION RATES.ee Ee "*maa wont, «ll eeOne week. : = * pul - 3 *© ~ pelivered in town by earriers without" @xtTa cost./Advertisng rates are liberal and can bead on application to the editor or atthe officepee eter name ttoee cena om mains ane Geiceansiaoetnacinatante teSe ailipenenee teeter onne mesnatieeneneWe desire a live eorrespondent at~avery postoffiee in the covaty, who willsond in brief items of News as if occursin each neighborhood. Write plainlyaad only on one side of the paper.SarurDAY, JuLY 10, 1897.| enemaWASHINGTON LEITER.aaaj(From Our Regular Correspondent.TWasHincTon, July 9th, 1897.Another proof bas been given ofthe power of the money kings overthis administration. Mr. McKinleyhas virtually been compelled to send aspecial message to Congress, asxingfor legislation to carry out the wishesot the bankers tor the appointment ofa commission to report what financiallegislation the country needs. Mr.oMcKinley must know that the silverwenators wiil not allow this legislationto be voted upon at this session; if hedoesn't, he will very soon learn if anattempt is made to push 1 in theSenate.The Senate this week passed thetariff bill; che House decliucd to ac-cept the Senate amendments, and thetrust-made document is now in thehands of a cunter2nce committee. Theconfidential agents of the varioustrusts are in Washington in force tosee that their interests are taken careot by the conference commiitee. Thelength of time that the bill remains inconference will aeperd entirsly uponthe strength of the fight that will bemade against some of the extraordinaryfavo s granted the trusts.Knowing that the will ot Czar ReeT,his utter disregard ot the Constitutionand his parliamentary somersaultswhen cornered as Representative Mc-Millin coraered him this week when hemoved to suspend the iules and adoptTthe Morgan Cuban resclution, aresufficient to prevent any action by theHeuse, the Republican Senators aretrving to bamboozle the voters of thecountry by a little anti-Spanish bun-combe. This week Senator Lodge,from the committee on Foreign Re-lations, reported a resolution author-izing the President to use force, ifnecessary, to compel Spain to pay theindemnity demanded by two naturalizedAmerican citizens who were illegallyarrested in Cuba in 1895. If therewere any intention to put throughCongress, 1t would be a commendablething to bring it forward, as Spain hasretused to pay any attention to diplo-matic demands for this indemnity fortwo much wronged citizens ot theUnited States, but to bring it forwardwith no real intention of having itadopted by both branches of Congress,merely as a political play, 1s addinginsult to the wjury already received bythe two untortunates.For some unexplained reason themembers of the Senate committee onForeign Relations have changed theirminds about nut reporting the treatyfor the anaexation of Hawaii until theregular session, and will report it atonce with a recommendation chat it beratifled. An attempt is being made toget the consent of the opponents of thetreaty to a,vote at this session, it haviing been-ascertained that the necessary:_ votes to ratity can be obtained,It is not surprising that men of or-dinary comprehension should -find Tydifficult to understand the theory ofoprotection� upon which the Republican tariff bill, passed by the Senatethis week, was constructed. Tak ecval,coalis advanced trom forty cents tosixty-seven cents a ton, yet Senatorcoal mines. says the imerease will notresult in adding one cent-to the pay ofthe miners, although he admits that the_|price of coal to the consumer willundoubtedly be advanced. In otherwords the 27 centsa ton added is agratuity tothe mine owners. SenatorJones, ot Ark., thus expressed: himselfon this subject: oThe coal minerswould be justified in asking and ex"pecting higher wages after the nrwtariff govs into effect, if the Republi-cans were sincere in their argumentsin supp rt ot higher tariff taxes. Thepurden of their speechés on the coalduties, and on every schedule in thebill, was thet higher rates were neces-sary to protect American labor tromthe competition of cheap foreign labor,and to enable American employers topay higher wages, but eyery oneknows that is not what the tariff wasincreased for. It was to give the coalmine owners.and other employers ofiabor large profits. Notwithstandingthe increase in the duty on coal from40 to 67 cents a ton, the miners willbe fortunate if their wages are notreduced instead of increased. Con-gumers will have to pay more for coal,and the increase will go to the mineowners and the railways. The. tariffwas not increased for the benefit of thewage earners, notwithstanding th.declaration of the protectionists thatthe high duties were for the benefit ctAmerican laboyess.�STATE NEWS.There are now 415 putients in theasylum at Raleigh.A few days ayo fourteen Ruleighpeople were poisoned by eating icecream,A child was born on the WesternNorth Carolina Railroad train Tues-day evening as is neared Statesvilie.Chasles Broadway Rouss, of NewYork, offers to give $250 towardserecting @ monument to the NorthCarolina soldiers buried at Winchester,Va.Two men at Old Fort quarreledover some whiskey, when one struckthe other cn the head with a rock andkilled him.Thomas Beamon, a young whiteman about 23 years of age, is in apeck of trouble at Laurinburg, Thom-as has been married three times and asmany times deserted his wives. ~Thelast, for which he is now under arrest,for the abduction of Miss AdelineJacoba, a 12-year-old girl, and carryingher so South Carolina under promiseof marriage. Her mother, learning ofher whereabouts, went after Adelineand brought her home.The sad intel'igence of the drowningof two sons of Mr. W, EK. Blackman,Jr., reaches. us from Grantham town-ship. While ths father went toGoldsboro, Saturday morning, the boys"Sam, aged 14, and Will, aged 13,after finishing their farm work about11 o'clock, went into Neuse river ba h-ing, and about an hour afterwards theirclothing waa found on the bank bytheir mother, who hal missed themfrom home. Neighbors instituted asearch at once and their lifeless bodieswere found ina deep bole."GoldsboroHeadlight.CONDENSED NEWS.A prominent physician of KansasCity, Mo, was shot and instantly xilledby a merchant in that city. Themerchant claimed that his wife wasaseaulted by the physician while shewas on a visit to the latterTs office an upatient. a~ The house of Hugh Joeson, nearPineville, Ky,, was seton fire and destroyed (Tueaday night, The entirefamily of five perished, 9"Four deaths trom héat in Onteago,nine in New York, two in Indianapolis,and eleven in St. Louis was ThursElkins, himself heavily interested in}Consistency? Yes.The Davidson Dispatch says:While the last campaign was _ in fullblast, they ail said, let the dear peopleelect the county commissioners andthe magistrat:s. Let the prople sayby their votes who they will have tofill these placesT They railedand theyfrothed at their mouths. They wereelected and they wertto Raleigh and~created scores of new offices, such asschool supervisors, at $2 antl $3 perday, and county boards of education at$2, and a place for Deceiver ReedParker at $4 per day, and chey abso-lutely forget that the people ought tofor instance. The duty en toreigg§dayTe record in those cities,vote for these men. They are allappointed. oConsistency, thou artajewel,�True enough, But what else?Why, taxes wire too high, and theywere going to reduce them. Salaiiesand fees were tuo igh and must bereduced to correspond with the reducedpricés of agricultural products. Allthings were out of joint, and they weregoing to retorm them, Did theyreduce taxes? On the contrary, theyraised them, Did they reduce salariesand fees or either? Not that anybodyknows ot. Where sre the promisedreforms? In the matter ot the publicprinting, perhaps Sut it won't do totalk about such things: It mightnurt their feelings and they wonTt fusewith us uext year,"Charlotte Obser-ver.a aulaA Househoid Necessity.Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the mostwonderful medical disvonery of the age.plearant and retresuing to the taste,actagently and positively on kidneys, liverand bowels,cleansing the entire system,dispel colds, cures headache, tever, ha"bitual constipation and _ biliousnessPlease buy and trya boa of C. C. Cpay 10, 25, 5 certs. Sold andguaranteed to cure by all diuggists.aNO CURE"NO PAY.Nhat is the way all druggists vellGROVES TASTELESS CHBLL TON-IU for Chills, Fever and all forms ofMalaria. It is simply lron and Quininein a tasteless form. Children love itAdults prefer it to bitter, nauseatingTonies. Price, 50c.LUMBER.\ E ARE NOW PREPARED TOfill orders for Lumber, rough ordressed, and mouldings of all kinds, onshort notice.HINES BROS. LUMBER CO.Kinston, N. @.COLLEGES.a dl Nel al MaalThe University.4,7 TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS.(Summer Sahoul 168), total 549. Board$3.00 a month, three Brief Courses,three Full Courses, Law and MedicalSchools and School of Pharmacy,Graduate Courses open to Women.Summer School for ~Teachers. Schol-arships and Loans for the Needy.Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN.Chapel Hill, N.C.North CarolinaCollege ot Agricultureand Mechanic Arts,Will open Sept. 9th, 1897.Thorough academic, scientific and tech-nical courses. Lxperienced Special-ists in every department.Expenses per session, including board.For County Students $ 93 00For all other Students 123 00App-y for Catalogue toALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, LLD.Raleigh, N.C. "Presifent.PEACEINSTITUT EY, rons LacesRaleigh, N.C.Excelient buildings and beautifulgrounds in a Healthful Location withsplendid climate. Stands at the veryfront in Female Education. Thoroughin its Courses. High in its StandardUnsurpassed in its high moral tons andin its intellectual influences.Twenty-one officers and teachers. }Very reasonable prices, Send for cat-IPRINITY COLLEGE.Next Session Opens September 8.~Lhree full courses of study, Largenumber of electives. ~I'wo full chairs inEnglish. Women admitted to all classesOne Hundred and one Thousand Do!larsadded to the endowment during theresent year. Only male literary collegeen Carolina that is located In aCy: |the state. Send for album and catalogue.Address =. JNO. C. KILGO,Durham, N, CG. ea:The best business course offered in alwayeonR..A. TYSON, ~Vic-ePres.STATHMENT OF THRESOURCES.J.oans and Discounts $42,153.81Over Drafts 895,29Due from Banks 8,772.46Furniture and Fixtures 2,008.Current Expenses 1,812.04 ¢Cash Items 1,889.56Premium on Stock 1,000.00Cash on hand 28.088,18Total $85,566.34R. L. DAVIS, Pres't.The Bank of Greenville,GREENVILLE, N. C.At the Close cf Business May 14th,*1897.),LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid in $23,000.00Surptus and Protits 3,042.54Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.55Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148,10Due to Banks 508,15Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00Total $85,566.34We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to haveWehave alarge~*STOCK OFMNGOODSjust arrived. Comeandsee us. :OATS, SAY AND FLOURA SPEGIALTY|. CORD & SNyour account, promising every accummodation consistent with good banking.cee: ~age cei onan_"2""OUNDERTAKR3,FUNERAL DIREGTORS ANDEMBALMERS.OWe have ,u: t received a newhearse and tne aicest line of Cof-fins and Caskets, in ;wood, metal-lic and cloth ever brought toGreenville,_ We ale proptsed to {0 embalm-lng in ali its forms.Personal atiention given to conducting funerals and bodies en-irusted to our care will receiyeevery mark of respect.Oar prices are lower thau ever._ We do not want monupoly butinvite competition.We can be found at any and alltimes in , the Johu FlanaganBugey CoTs building.BOB o=REENE &CO.:Just try a 10c. by. of cascarets, tuefinest. liver and bowel segu ator evermadeCotton and Peanut,Below are Norfolk prices of cottonand pennuts for yesterday, as furnishedby Cobb Bros. & Commission Merechants of Norfolk -COTTON,Good Middling 8}Middling iSLow Middling 72Good Ordinary 6 15-16Tone"iirm.PEANUT?:.Prime 2Extra Prime 2}�"�ancy men"?Spanish 60 to 7Tone"quiet.ESTABLISH 1875.SAM. M. SCHULTZ ~Primary Knglish per mo.} pbrticet wv AND MERUHAN''S BUYing their yearTs supplies will tindtheir interest to get our prices befere puchasing elsewhere, Our stock is complet:n allite branches.FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGARS oeeeeeeeee, * eeALWAYS AT ,)WE2sC MANES ORO~Tobacco,3a1%, &,is tt; RK SIDES & SHOMLDER Higher eeW. M. Bond.Bow & FLEMING,J. L. FlemingATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,Greenville, N. C.Practice in all the courts.3arbers.AMES A, SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST.GREENVILLE: N. C,Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dveinand Pressiag Gents Clothes a weralte4 SRBERT EDMUNDS,FASHIONABLE BARBER,Special attention given to cleanirGentlemens Clothing, atee aoe |CREENV:LLE_aes grea,ale Academy,r ab are :The next session of the school willOpen on;~MNDAY SHPY. 7, Igyr!?and continue for 10 months. fThe terms are as follows.82 00(Intermediate ** ~* % $2 50i $300Laugnages (each) ** ae | 81 00The work and disclpline of the schoo!will be as heretofore.Weask a continuance of your pastiberal patronage,HB. RAGSDALE,we buy diroc} from Manufactun.. » eMling yo1 co buy at one pro~tt, A ~cou.ete'stock of; iyoFURNITURE.ryi ~©~oe nwetwigA1 r+}?eel up fide LITTLE, CashTer :on tppom aha JUNE 15th, 1896. :as ci Sa leg is Tdcele uia iim nogititineitetciny resins piemimintrtiiiteriat-neneereewatatigie amc calms en a a lh Rt Bier elt pla ue A sla Mls ny Sn Sa: Nis Bat te gS Sch tee in ek nite eS AN NL CeBogor agg osee Pee greer ee eea ince ERR RE TGs A GREEor Fi a PNR

nd-�,�ae all points North via Norf.ieto.WriMINGTON & WELDUIN R. R\ND BRAN BES.ANi FLORENCE #aikh RuUAD |Ceaucnsea acaedule0TRAINS GOING SOUTH.Dated a. bpMay 27,! 33A. M. A. viLeave Weldon | 17 60Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 62Lv Tarhoro 12 12Lv Rocky Mt | 12 52 5 46Ly Wilson 2 0A 6 2Liv Selma 250) ,Lv Fay'tteville| 415) o-Ar. Florence 6 63& $2; o'sZOP. M. A.MLv Wilson 2 08 0Lv Goldsboro 3 10 5Liv Mayolia 4 16 0Ar Wilmington| 5 45 9 45wats P, M. A.MTRAINS GOING NOTEH.ated Oo, 8 °n Mayaith, | oe] 3] [oeWOT j O](. ZA a TaiA. M.|P. M.Ly Fivrerce 8 45) 7 40Lv Fayetteville} 11 10| 9 46Ly Selma 12 37Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 85Gs | aejA. M. P.M.!y Wilmington; 9 00 7 O00LV Magnolia | il bv s 30Ly Goldsboro | 1 00 9 36ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27Ly Larboro 1 42 ;fea) 49j a e ~~fzA| {esee _ 9! cme maninPp, M. P.M,Ly Wilsou 1 1 42 Ww BzArRecky Mt | 2 38 1) 16Ar Tarboro ao, ftLv Tarborc 12Lv Rocky Mu 2 17 o¢Ar Weldon 4aTrain on Scectia id Neck Branch 2oaeaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,98Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 pm., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.552-m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,10a. m., Greenville 8,52 a. m. ArrivingBali x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11.40 ain-daily except Sunday.rains on Washnigton Branch lenveWashington 8.20 a, m., and 1.0u p.maIrives Parmele 9.10a. m., and 3.40 D.M., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves~Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.and 6.20 p. m,, arnives Washington11,40 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-ept Sunday. Conneets witb trains onScotland Neck Branch.Trai leaves .aroore, N C, via Albe-warle & Kaleigh R. 8. daily except Sun-day, at 5 50 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M;ative Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p.m.Returning izaves Plymouth daily exceptSunday, 7.60 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a D,arrive Tarboro 10.16 am and 11. 45Train on Midland N. C. branch leavesGold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 am. arriving Smithfield 7°30 a, in. Re.curning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-tives af Goldsbors 9,30 a. m. .Trains on Latta branch, Florence R., leave Latta 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returningleave Cliot6,10 am, Dunbar 6.80 a m,ii Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-av.Train onClinton Branch leayes War-saw for Clinton cally, except Suaday1000 a.m. and 8.50 p, m: Returningleaves Cinton at 7.00 a. m. and3,00 Lm,Train No. 78 makes olose connectionat Weldon forall points daily, all rail viaRichmione, alse at Rowky Mount withNorfolk and VatolingR R for NorolkolkJOHN F. DIVINE,General Supt.T, M. EMERSON, Tratiie Manager,J. R.AKENLY. Gen" Manpger,"HE MORNING STARThe Oldestally oNewspaper tn~ ~i AoWoli : , |North Carolina.emake~see trThe OniwT Eive-Bollar ~Daily!its Class in the State: Rain és Selery Compound.biaia dae acl esl al Ne nal Nl a Sel el lll Ne lal el A aad ag]Best Spring Medicine in the World---It MakesFeople Well,JThere is one true specific for diseases arising from a debilitatednervous system, and that is PaiueTs Celery Compound, so generallyprescribed by physicians. [t 1s probably tbe most remarkableremedy that the scientific research »f this country has produced.Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.D., L. L. D. oof Dartmouth collegefirst prescribed what is now known tbe world over as PaineTs Cel-ery Compound, a positive curs for dyspepsia, bi liousness, livercomplaint, peuraigia, rheumatism. all nervous diseases and kidneytroubles. For the latter PaineTs Celery Compound has succeededagain and again where evervthing «lse haa failed.Sitch Isham G. Harris, of Ten | Di R ECT JIRYnessee, died in Washington on Thurss'| day of this week. He was somewhere |near eighty years old, For many.years it is said thathe would not givethe date of his birth for publication in|oe . hag, BAPTIST"Services every Sundayane Congressional Record. He pal ~moring and evening, Prayer meetingben in public lite for a long time, and; Thursday evening. Rev. A. W. Setzer,- di ~ . i; Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M.no man ever died with as long a ho IG. D, Rowntree, Superintendent,tical tife.against whom less could beCATHOLIC"No regular services,said than Senator/ Harris. He badheld almost every office in the gift ot] _EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sun-~ ; ~day, morning and evening. Lay ser-vices second Sunday morning. Rev.A.Greaves, Rector. Sanday schoo! 9.30A.M. W.B. Brown, Superinterdant.He was the best parhamentarian in|, METHODIST"Services every Sun-; : day, morning and evening. PrayerAmerica, and for this reasou, becaine | meeting Wednesday evening. Rey.President rotem of the Senate wheniN. M, W étson, Pastor. Sunday schoolP ar '"'9:30 A. M.A. B. Ellington, Superin-the Democrats came into control in| endent.1892. ~Ye wasa Contederate soldier | PRESBYTERIAN"Services thiraand the war Governor, of ~Teanessee,, Sunday. morring «and evening. Rev.in which positon he rauked aloug UPiD20 AM. EB Ficklon. Seperttecewith oar own Vance. At the closelaentof the war he digsappeered ter a time:wich the StateTs valuablesard a large,sum of money, even isking, it isCRURCiIES.the people and in none of them did heever bring discredit upon himself or bisconstituents. \LODGES.said, his ownglite to save these. Parson |, 4 F SeRied Me ne; Min Ve \284 weets tirst and third Monday eyen-Brownlow the Military Governor wholing, WM.King W.M, L. L Moore,succeeded him advertised for him of Sec, |it could be safely done, Senator Harris! Meets every Tuesday evening. D. W.y , . ~Hardee N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec.walked into the office one morring and:K. ot P."iaur River Lodge No, 93,delivered to the Parson the neets every Friday evening. H. W.and the money which he hed thus; Whedbee, C,C. Frank Wilson. K. ofsaved to the State. He wasa man of|® and 5.great force of eharacter, and the entire; K.A."cebd Vance Conucil No. 1696nation sustains a loss in his death. Wilsou, Ro Ee ad een W. B.K.of H."Insurance Lodge No, 1169meets every Friday evening. JobrFlanagan, D, Hesry Sheppard, R.A.L of H. Pitt Council 236 meetaevery Thursday nizht, J. B. CherryC W. B, Wiljon. Sec.Veale Proyety for SlAVING BEEN APPOINTED andqualified as Receiver of the Green-ville Lum)er Company, for the purposeof settling the affairs of said Company,I herebv olfer for sale the real estate inand adjoining the town of Greenvillebelonging to said Company. This piop-erty will be sold on reasonable terms inlots to suit pu: chasers,For further information see or ad-o" LOVITSHINES, ~~Receiyer.:Kinsion, N° CTvaluablesDon't Tobacoo Spit and Smoxe YourLate Away.~one nRIf you want to quit tobacco usingeasily and torevor, be made wellstrong, wagnetic, tull of new life andvigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker 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. Bookiet aud samplemailed tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co,Chicago or New York.eee AeIn Darbam. 9 white man wasknocked insensible by. a negro. ia.vruaddaylight and robped. stom ;ST PV C60 Seem aati Greenville Market.When bilious or cosuve, eat a Ua" Corrected by 8, M. Schultz.Bnster, per lb 16 to 26earct, candy cathartic, cure eonstipa-W. H. BERNARD || ene.A. F. & A. M."Greenville Lodge No. | ;f-ring a reward for hicsapture. When! J, 0.0. F."Covenent Lodge No. 17 3 2Sen meteFisw : When bilious er Geove. eat a Cas-"os caret, candy cathartic, core guaranteedTe aa= po © om eecemmamnlof $fod a baie :°3] ctq aBeacdcai) s ® ~PRACTICAL+0 SEWORKER.On lglg le "PY o¢4edyis JO dris Joaou oaAeejal Nall all Nl NtOffers his services to the 28�,�© citizens of Greenville and the Q}©:59388epaeeit iinfae ac public generally. sf1 . 7 * 9 .3p @ ROOFING, GUTTERING, aFt: Spouting and Stove Work, QFrae aspecialty .oe : : :oe ©) Satisfaction guaranteed or 3}ios a, no charges made, ~Tobacco FCa2 © Flues made in season. Shap QIPe 2 ac iniear of & and 10 cent stare, 6)a OC eSE ¥ ap t .a= 2 5ope JE ARV is ir tel AACWaT, oP PSR ees eae e ers 9 fn Ment i aymed | hy hs ee LES CL cnet vied | lr | FP a ree tle sieT. SUR tery Robe eeaberseeereraas | SA | tala Bc UBT iepep Des ak et He OR at AY ee ho ie aahhabhe WhatlIs It? pysbbhe"='It is a picture ot tae celebrated 7� "PARKER FOUNTAIN. PENG.Best in use. The outfit ot no business man iscomplete without one. ,The Reflector Book Storehas a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pensalso a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,You will be astonished when you see them andvarnhow very cheap they are.aaaYou may never,But should you ever}@="="-Want Job Printing: ©"==y Come to see us, a~.¥.IODDOOONNOANDONOORAAASIOO ULI OO ,we a ot Not Nae N. 4 i \ AVisiting Card"_"=lO A""Full Shee Posier.The Daily Reflector.Gives the ~home nensevery afternoon at thesmall price of 25 cents amonth. Are yuu a sub-scriber? It. not vow�ought to be.13)is only $1 a year. |contains the news everyweek, and gives informa-tion to. the farmers,� é8-specially those growinglobacco,sthat is worthmany timés more thanTa Western Sides 5} 406, Sugar cured Hame 10 to 124Corn 40 to 5UOEE aaa its Corn Weal oa . 45 "0 40~oiringing 1¢ Home to Him, Flour, Family ot, 42500 5,75| oHalf the world,T pagely ob. |Lard , 5f to 10aerved..Mr, Billas, onever knows " be ,| what the other half is doing.T�T el : | WW iooThat's generally true,� retorted |3ult per Sack. ~y 76 to I' 36| Mrs. Billus, eying him sharply, *as Chickens o eT Fo 25~othe better, haif.""Chicago Bril. Eas per ~los NNa : : ee wWwax.De! Spon By:ee ee od al; " : rice.' , PON i!ie wee grybie subseription pOot hy

SeerOUP . e very _ "/Oh No! All Folks Ths Time"PeepJUDICIOUS ADVERTISING In.DAILY REFLECTOR.| "BOX OF MONKEYE?aT Spee°aint sup p lied Creates many x new business. ~| ©. L. Jovner went tu Tarboro to-Enlarges many au old basiness,Preserves many a large business. day.at the Kevives many a dull business, © , J. §. Joyner, of Balumore, is ivRescues many a lost business, town. )Saves many @ failing business. :cures success to any busine: s Lovit Hines, of Kinston, was h-reBoe today, ~ 1 Se CAN Geer .To oadvertise judiciously,� use tre) §, F. Freeman lett this morning forRSE SANTINO CPCScolumrs of ti. REVLEOTOR. :: _ | Washington. ll SS :--{Reening Coustanti7 at it Brings Soocess) 7 WY. Wresins retarned trom ars A ummer Goods i: | boro Friday evening. | ifil TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. E. B. Ficklen spent yesterday tt | : i iae Sone Tillery, retuningin the evening. | a} er : ce Db e, 4: : | Passenger and mail train going} Miss Annie Coflield, ot Martin cour- | ; 4a , of thon arrives Cr A.M: Going Posth, ty, who has been visiting her giv, | my! a | aee Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-| Mrs. WR. Snith, returned home | SO | 4in:ton Monday, Wednesday and Friday |, 4,,, : " aSL | | leaves for Washington Tuesday. Thurs. | C°8Y: d ~ Sf | i \ a: WEhEhieuie atta | day and Saturaae | R. M, Hearne, wite and child, who i: = have been visiting relatives at Riverside See ie"=" iT WEATHER BOLLETIN. Nurseries, returned to Washington iaan mew today. eo . i| Cene ally fair tonight and Sunday. oe We are slashing prices on all Summer }- Miss Rosabel Rountree, of Kinston Goods for we are det er mine d to e} th itP et a RE f° OY PR j , T ) hyThis will be an extra-| ~~ si w= | who has been visiting Miss Dot Flana- a : ean wen :ordinary bargain week JULY JULEYS. sun lute Welday ~eveniig: oMia Doel QU No reasonable price refused. Come before |long to. be remember- neo accompanied her home fora yisit in it iS too late.ed by wide-awake buy} Just Out ot ae Kefrigerator Kinston, |ers and watchful shop-| ae p.| WM. King and wite, W. H. Whitepers as a, momentous Vermont Butter on ice at M. L. 2 ole Wee ~ eg 4. : : StarkeyTs. , Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. C.oe eae New Mullets, C reamUt 1B M. Tucker, W. L. Forbes and wite,| s |; tian ets, OreamUheese and ut) Misses Myrtle Wilson, Lillie Wilson, |aie Virginia Manning and Bettie Hooker, Emporium of Spring Fabrics. |We arectosing out all Ice Cream J. J. Cherry, C. D. Rountree, W. U.VW ash Goods Freezers at cost. Now is your chance. | Tucker and Curwood Wilson left on ABaker & Hart. | steamer Meyer today for Oeracoke. ~. ; vane . R. FLEMING, Pres, E. B. HIGGS, CUnmercifully cut. Jat ~veoeivd Fresh Graham Waters 6. COX, 1 ice Pre HENRY HARDING, .1250 yards beautiful | aed Chipped Beef. Phone 78. Church Szrvices 1o0-mor/ow St. | Rais AL: (Mai ; $1 negaraDress Ginghams to go J. 5. TUNSTALL. Methodist-church"Sunday-school at ed eeoenige Si 5 Mexican $100,000.Organized ~June 1st,1897.at 5 cts a yd. , We will continue selling milk at 9 9:30 A.M. Preaching at 11 A. M.cents a quart, but Lereafter our wagon and 8 P. M. by Rev. N. M. - Watson. The Bank ot Pitt County9A big stock Light will make only one delivery on Sun- Presbyterian church"Sunday schoolWash Material com- i 9:30 A. M.. Preaching at 11 A. GREEN N.C.rising new colorings rece ities eraser: and 8 P. M. by Rey. J. J. Harper. . -leacmamne 7jin Breezy Fabrics to be ¢ Episcopal church."Sunday-school Toe Bank wants your triendship anda sharmold at SCARO40 POF Fd). cuuroue para care, [8990 A.M. Lay service at 11 A.) A if not all, of your business, and will grantoUp. igi M. by H. Harding. every favor consistent with safe and sound2000 yards of White) �"��"� Eoirorse-I. notics oWheel~|. eaptist, oburch oSunday School at Daa We invite correspondence or a per-799 tin . * . . Aue Wh 4Goodsat bargain prices manTsT article on a cycle path, also and 8 P. M. by Rev. 7. W. Saimie: sona inter VIEW to that end.your fayorable comment on the same.} Sonth Greenville Suuday-school atLadies Rufted Shirt) we have aTso observed that both Kin-|5 P.M. D. D. Haskett, Superindent.~Waist Sets all colors at) ston and Tarboro have each over three L ANG | L ANG15 cts Sets. hundred wheels, while Greenville (with Perens Semn Ot N11 Ow. { ,T ur a populaiion very near equalto Tarboro} J was a cl ondy ¥ d somewhat damp COST. COST. ano and larger than Kinston) hat only] evening when a few ladies and gentle- oforty-eight wheels. Why such a differ-| men vathered at the wharf for aShoe ence? ~Can it be that our neighbors of moonlight 10w given complimentary |a r , to Miss Olive Joyner. Notwivhstand~Kinston and Tarboro appreciate | the ing a few minor difficulties they atwheel more than we do? I think not,|jast started. Among those presentDepartment lbut Lam inclined to the opinion that | were: There is a time in the affairs LF eae maa a; d. 7 tee Woodwar d Miss Rosali i i 1 1it is because Kinston and ~Tarboro haye| & ward ang Aiige 2o8alinT when he should gird tp his loins and hus-. im (Cn . eeriewe poe fit Doth YOUP petter streets than we have and theT 1 } Sieve and Miss Helen Per- tle, and secure bargains, Such atime ts thefoot and purse. wheelmen there get more real enjO)-|ping. | present. Time is limited on my stock which o4Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50 ment out of their wheels than can be} N,H. Whitfield aud Miss Bettie 1s goingdirt cheap. Take advantage of this aSwept down to $2.00. obtained by us wa have to run through | Tyson. or soff.r the pang of paylbg higher prices eep somewhere else. All lines of goods go at ;: J. B. Jarvis and Miss Olive Joyner.Ledies Oxfords worth $209, bad brid Alter av hour of pleasure bas aesSwent down to $1.65.) aT ome to port where they proceeded to lunchLadies Oxfords worth $1.50, Now wheelmen, let us come togeth=| and after toasts by the gentlemen and~ Swept down to 91°25, er.and contribute liberally of our means} 5 weet songs by the ladies, they returned~Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00, and build a track from which we can | home, cach one declaring it the mostSwept: down to.75. "| get some comfort in our hours of leis enjoyable occasion of the season. *reduced prices. A clover field for the peo-deep sand, across washouts and overple. Sev us, and see us quick.: ~Misses and childrens reduced ure-wg-well as convenience in our hours | " )jn same proportion: ~of business. In what can you invest a T Nhfew dollars tbat will yield more solid 1 H Whi L ANG L ANG |A depleted stock cannot supply : : Au ~ 3 0STyour wants, realizing this fact we i taare \enruind te . coup OF Fee The weathertells you that, and I want CcOsrT. GO iare addivg to our already Jarge tlemen are now estimating the cst 01 4} to tell you. my Ice House ts ready to NSE TT RERUN nEn an senna : on | :.stock of seascnable goods daily, private track 800 vards long. Why aly epn hag bre eyed Lag ln sé Te CLs |_ +s ee [ ei. 0 4 e@ just. Gea | éssuch as : not join them and while the matter 18 Tot bere 5 fall iboly at ail i SOV ty 3 St A my :comtort than a permanent cycle track:: . being agitated build a track tw miles| Ice delivered in town without txtra : é iLaces, Ribbons, Em- 6 8 g var charge. Out of town orders receive Are ina class by themselves and the prices. ea, long? What do you say, wheelmen? = | .broideries, Handker- e J : prompt atiention. Customers can get are right See here |7 ! Anotuer Wueetman. | tickets on application... Sundsy hours : ° |chiefs, Collars & Cuffs, [The RerLECTOR wants to add that f Tha Sah ie Bie ae Call on 418 44 ee ce i 46.and 40 975.00: Belts, Ladies Ties, HO |it thinks the above solves the reason|�"�e any time you want Ice or Fresh ah Columbia Mo Bias and 41 60.00� seiry and many New! that there is not more wheels in Green- a | 7 18 e um, re 4 OGEE SS 2." . $50.00~ andstylishthings. © ~ ville. The miserable streets here are 1897 Hartford's Patterns 7, 8, 9 and 10 50.00a | ~ }the greatest hindrance to riding, and if] 22 ¥2 Bc rip OAS, 11897 HartfordTs Patterns 1 40.00a the-e were better streets there would VY Whe nt The 1897 Hartford's Patterns2 " 45.004 ae Our stock of ,. obe more wheels. We hofice also that ou aN BA i Best| 1896 HartfordTs Patterns 5 and 6 30.00a ue 4 a oe) ij } P| hal a. 4 : ie i T ~ vtca ee i mu :aaa Purtiitate, ojadeated cele wither in| 19 °GRCRREBS� |, Prioe.the-same to ails Go� calltora] wale, Crockery, because those towra deem the wheel-|and CANNED GOODS when you cat. | pede 4 soa bicye ' i) ' or1 have a full line, nice aud and freshand. Gents Furnishings ST a . oe aR and} and ean serve you promptly, gales 4 b ding, because every wheel that comes | 7, oer | ) py aeRestaurant S. E Pender & Co,ib | Farge! aud ~complete and ~we! to a town makes that much more! oO, yonday, July 12th) I will opena' phe f a : : : ) .OAK RIDGE, INSTITUTE.world pleasure in showing| taxable ' i | ; connm4 * . | property. Fayetteville, for | pret: class ettanrant in con jonyou th and posting you in|; pea lwith.my store. Table stiipred withinstance, offers to help build a good path ; I at the market. ertayAN j opg DOW 18, the} ¢ each wheelman contribute a small sum Ice Cream !| u @ place to find ligea tel miavinota oustinret of bereelbts vo the fund. Greenville might do some-}""a2uq me your order for Jee Cream} 0) ou ooFORTY-SIXTH YEAR.eh Vi et crime cane, or So aner and it willbe, deliv- I \ere ~awo,years under present principals, 244? Reudlédtél-aiteidet last year.eee 7 4 an, |pathy with the wheelmen in getting a) °F athour wanted. sey) hy oks 1 Pee Lollege, Kropatd Scheol, with special departsments ofee s4 f eeping, 0 nd, ana;ie my» rest ,| gooa place to mde on and hope it will Marshal L. Starkey, Fitting School in the South. Location DalatLa yest and Equippedi: heat 5 a Reems to suit| be secured."Ep, ] | PHONE 51. , ghe times.� For beautiful new catalogue address| | Profs, J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N.C.