sdbiticthiiciesnt: DJ : WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTHIN PREFERENCZ TO FICTION. = a “~~ v bali Vol. 5. GREENVILLE, N. 0, WEDNESDAY, MARCE 17, 1897. No, 688° - ArriveD New Siock now Reacy —a 1) —e Great. Bargains i )) << 10. SAVE YOU) MOREY sik. All the Late Styles in a BLN E& FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 19'/ Prices Down Low. pee | Dress. Goods, ..White Goods Laces ard Em- broideries. Frost ofthe Loom 6 CENTS. _— as 06 Lee. UT MNO ‘The Originator of the ‘Low Price System. FITZ WINS. “HE SLUGGERS MEET AND FIGHT FIERCELY AN HOUR AND A HALF, Santee Fitzsimmons Knocks Corbett Out cn the Fourteenth Round. (Special to Reflector.) Carson City, Ngey.. Mar. 17.—St. Patrick’s day dawned beautifully, and by 7 o’clock the sun was high over the peaks of the Sierro Nevados. ' Billy DeLaney last P. M. won the toss up for positions, which meang that Fitz will begin the battle with old sol tacing hin. Several trains of eastern sports ar— rived during’ the morningand there was much betting, the odds being 10 to 6 in favor of Corbett. It is generally be- lieved the number of rounds will not exceed 10, while the favorite number is locked upon as.7. At 10:30 a. m. the ring side of the great arena was rapidly filling and the street blocked. with people. All the notable sports of the country aie here, Johu L. Sullivan appeared and was greeted with tumultuous cheering. Jimmy Colville is time keeper for Corbett. L. W. Houseman time keep- er for Fitz. Billy Madden handles the gong. Billy Jordan, in bebalf of Sullivan, announced a challenge to fight the win- ner of this contest tor $5,000. (Loud cheers.) Sullivan jumped in the ring and said, “Gentlemen, there is nothing I can aad to Mr. Jordan’s remarks. I think there is one more fight left in me and I am here for business.” A. challenge was also made in behalf of Joe Goddard. Fitzsimmons entered the ring at 111:59, Corbeit following a balf minute later, Time was called at 12:07. Isi round —Sparring for an opening, Fitz forcing Corbett to cover tries a left swing which Jim ducks cleverly. Jim smiling. Fitz very aggressive and ‘leads a light one on Corbett’s neck. Jim reints and lands left hook on stomach, follows with left hook on Fitz jaw. They clinch but no damage done in the breakaway. Corbett lands Tight swing on Fitz ribs, clinch, no damage. Fitz lands lett on dim’s head, Jim Jands hard’ right on Fitz short ribs, clinch and Fitz lands heavy right hand on Jim’s head. Jim says “oh” and laughed. Jim lands right on Fitz ribs as the gong sounds. 2nd round—Corbeit advances to the center, faces tor a minute, clinches and no damage in breakaway. Fitz short on ribs and left swing. More clinching: Jim is very cautious, and looking to" the slightest opening, lands two stiff left swings on Fitz head. Fitz swings left and_right and lands lightly on Carbett’s head. ‘The fight is of a rapid character and both men very lively on their feet, Jim landed a hard left hand jab on Fitz stomach and fol- luws with another in the same place: He is jabbing Fitz hard right and lett ou the body when the bell ringe. 8rd round.—Corbett starts in with that hard left hook on the seolad Fitz _| test. gets savage and tries his left and right at Vorbett’s head but does very little damage. Coroett lands another left jab on the body und follows with fight short on the ribs. It is a beautiful con. Fitz rushes and Jim meets him with stiff right hand short on the stom- ach. ‘Fitz is dcing the rushing and | hitting ard roughing in the breakaway, Jim clinches. Jim lands right ‘hard over heart. Fitz mixes it up. and puts the heels of gloves in Corbetts face. in the clinch Jim keeps his hands work— ing like a piston rod on Fitz body. They clinch and Fitz roughs it in the breakaway asthe gong sounds. Fitz teels anxious to continue, but Corbett laughs, sticks his right glove in Fitz fuce and they go to corners. 4th round.—Corbett rushir., lands the left again on body. Fitz i3 short with his left. Fitz, tollows with a stiff left an Jim’s stomach and they cliuch, rouzh it again. They are fighting at a teriffic rate and Corbett by odds 1s making the cleverest fight. He is playing systematically with sight and lft on body and exchange of left at head as time is called. 5th round—Corbett lands his lef. on Fitz jaw again. Fitz blows hard with plenty of steam behind them, but are not as trequent as Corbett. Clinch and exchange compliments with une arm loose. Corbett lands a very slow left. Fitz lands left on Jim’s neck. Jim then a stifl half round with ieft on Fitz nose, drawing first blood. They mix and Corbett hus the better of it. Jim lands right on the body and left on the chin. This round in favor of Corbett. 6thround.—They clinch and Fitz tries to wrestle Corhett down. Loud erfes of “oh,” “oh.” Corbett lands right light jab on the faca. Fitz cvun- ters in the jaw. Corbett Fitz fiercely with right and has Jr z' Fitz is litterally vovered wit): | but is fighting like a demon. ; upje Guls going. blood, Corbettis showiag the signs of fast 4 work. Fitz is down on one knee aud takes time like he is full of fight. Corbett is sktughtering Lim wich upper- Corbeti’s lands are wild, he lutended blows. Time called with Fitz looking very and Corbett culs. misses many well much the worse for wear putting. 7th round.—Corbett torcing, misses lef; swing at head and Corbett upper cut» Fitz hard again on the face. litz -is bleeding again but is fighting like a lions They are both looking for a knevk out blow. dim lends a light lett cn Fitz, Fitz tries a lett swing which is ducked Corbett is rey ured. Fitz looks like a stuck bull, but is as stvong as the other men. ‘Time. Sth rounc——Fitz misses. a left swing and is lifte: off his feet by a straight left back from Corbett on the neck Fiz is doing all the forcing in this round. Fi'z tries a right hand cross cut but Jim ducks. Fitz lands his left: on Jim’s fice and Jim’ counters with a right on body. Sparring for wird. Time. Yth round —Long range sperring, both very active on their feet. Fitz Javds below the belt and ia cautioned by Siler. Corbett lands. stiff left on Fitz wind. Fitz rushes Jim but does [CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. ] TI PARRA AAPOR et ata ota ta state a a ata mnneynndinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnmang gon pes In the Northern Market q Bind It you want a fine : wait for my return and I will show you the finest line of ever displayed here. I have Great Bargains Nt Fe Spring WO] YFOR — GOODS to make room tor the abo » buying summer Goods. My Spring Samples aré in jand will take your measure = =< jand guarantee a fit. re E oS Pie ee ’ en ae Mag he i a as al ll Nl Na Nel Maly eel END LN lM FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. = A qe AD dmr, a \ from the Northern Markets and my new goods are coming in every day. should not fail to see my beautiful line of : PERGALES SILK, HAMBURG, LAWNS, DIMITIE', ORGHMDIES Shoes, Oxtord Ties, and other goods spegially for their use. , PA +e petite haath ean aati etn ntpecnani, anaes lini te te ein MATTIN Gr. —~az>~ Just received a big line ee EX. Cc HOOKER ee co. Ad F + [I have a superb line of Spring Slothing, Shoes, Plats, Shirts ta &e, , The largest and best assorted line jin (own. Come to see me if you want 7 H. M. HARDEE.. Exploder of High Prices. EVERY Cae One year, ¥ * & 2 * DD. J. ws — D. Editor. a manne AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). _ . @yeered as second-class mail matter. x 3URSCRIPTION RATES. oe $3.00 Oa month, on One week. ee J Delivered in town by carriers without axtra cost. “a‘lvertisng Tates are liberal and ean be ad on pppieation to the editor or at “the office, . We desire 2 five correspondent at avery postoftice in the covaty, who will gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs in each neighborhood, Write. plainly * ad ~ e * * ” | gnd only on one side of the paper. ! ce : ~ tiles distant. said to be one of + Manitou, via Ute Pass and re~ “938 It's Po itigs aad Thus It Goer, political greed has gone. Our Generel Assembly has openly and brazenly been delayed in the work for which it was chosen suse the offices were not dis~ wibuted to suit certair parasites mame ipon the State. Qaugnses, been neatly as fre caucuses has been, who shall get the offices. The night sessions of the General’ Assembly have been repeatedly adjourned or omitted aitogether in order that the members might hold a caucus on the subject of offices. But to make the matter worse, the office- seekers have not been content with general offices,but they have boldly proclaimed their intention of taking the offices in the insti- tutions for the insane, and others for other unfortunates.- There is no plan, no need, no demand tor our protectors of these public charges, no excuse is offered; but the offices-seekers just brazenly ieee ME. cat 2 a Sl cra MF estes aan ae Fi | meetings of the GrneralAssembly; th cA ee. Ge, and the-main question thet troth when we ray e state we pa hat not 8 dollar is paid to the rell-eonducted daily newspaper that dees not come back to its city in ten fold value. We state another fact when we say that for presenting to the ‘public nearly all kivds of legitimate advertising, there is not another medium in the world so effective and so effective and so economical as the daily newspaper. The great merchants of this country who relied on the daily newspapers almost wholly for their adver- tising.—Press and Printer. TS He Didn’t Want Much. “Say, kernal,” ke said, as he parts of tue country:| »& pf ge Bo ae. ee bs a bE j sie ‘ Ba) Ng Se eee oe ay: ty Pa sna Rit 254 50¢ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Peat a ee ee ‘ ra Kear tek jae en : ty or te and booklet free. Ad, STERLING REMEDY hing Chicago, Roctresk. Cam, or New York. id r pegs ul e i . ‘ee ee i * et a a TIPATION ears : . R * ALL Z . Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa- 211.6, Ay a — have amassed millions of wealth,/p | pavis, Pres’t. Statement of C R.A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J..L. LITTLE. Cash’r REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. ee, The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. @2220 a> > December 17th, 1896. revision of ti safficicient revenue to meet the expenses of the government. lalitinenenmeed a ee It is reported that a syndicate has been formed in Denver in the ‘interest of a most novel euterprise conuected “with cycling. The plan is to build a 1000 nile bicycle tourist cirenit in the mountains, _gtarting from Denver aud extend. ing to Estes park, seventy-five the prettiest vaiural p rks in tae world. From there it is proposed to circle .west and sonth to turning to Denver by way ‘vf Manitcu Park and South Platte. _ Tbe plan ineludes the building af cabius about twenty miles apart, aud hotels about seventy- five miles apart, one of which is to be a sanitarium. L_wee pomaees emennararieiyinetaned A meeting of the owners and editors of the arternoon papers 18 to be held in Greensboro Thurss day evening, March 18th, tor the purpose of sesiug if some ar- rangement cannot be made whereby telegraphic dispatches may be obtained for these papers at a tate which they can all afford to pay. At present i: is impossible to get such news at u reasonable figure and when it is had it is no good. Other matters in connec: tion with-the welfare of these papers will also be discussed. The REFLECTOR was invited aud urged to be present at the meet~ ing, and regrets being preyouted from so doing. yet it is in sympa- thy with the movement, aad if the afternoon papers can make satis- factory arrangements with the mews associations we hope to give onr readers the telegrapic news betore a great while. Here in: North Carolina one ‘ may seb ‘all that is necessary to perceive the extent to which 1e tariff as willraise|into service whenever monopoly and plutocracy wanted a measure passed or defeated. .And the democratic and republican mem- bers, with a few exceptions, were always ready to assist. The good done by the legislature could be printed in & small pamphlet. The bad done and the good omitted would fill several large volumes.” ronatenerasseo | THE DAILY NEWSPAPER, ee mete tna A True Representative of Home In- terests and Enterprise, The daily newspaper is the truest representative of the city in which it is published. It speaks for and presents its city, as it were, in a mirror, to all the coun- try. Every day of the year it proclaims to the world the merits and demerits of the pluce where it is published. In a large meas- ure the city is judged abroad by its daily newspaper. Ifthe daily newspaper creates a favorable impression abroad and is well known, then the city, too, will enjoy in a measure the same sort of reputation. It 1s not so much the readers of the daily newspaper abroad that vive it character and standing, as its exchanges. If the daily newspaper obtains a high place in the esteem of the whole newspaper press, the city in which it is published shares in a considerable measure the same sort of reputation. If the paper quoted, the name of its city becomes familiar to tke world. By the character of the daily newspaper the character of its city is very largely judged by the whole newspaper press of the country, So, then, the fortunes of a city are mach involved in ite diy uawspaper press ‘Che character of the daily news- p pee is determined alwost whol- ly vy ine Support it receives, If the merchants “nd business men of its town are liberal, enter- prising, far-seving citizens, who appreciate the value of the daily wewspaper- and give to it a gen- erous patronage, then. it will be worthy of its city. If, on the oth- er hand, the support given ‘is i: of a character to make it often| “T shall be giad to do so.” “You ain't got a dozen er two ole magazines whut you've dun] pauses read a lyin’ around handy, hev| jy your” “Yes, hera’s three or four.” “Thanky- Jes’ put down fer three months, an’ I'll band you the quarter ‘leng this fall some- time.” —Atlanta Constitution., A Swindler, A man passed middle age came | ti here last week driving a good turnont. He claimed to necd $50 to pay freight on a ear load of horses which he was shipping to Burgaw. He borrowed _ this amount from Mr. Grady Smith and left the horse and buggy as collateral. This was the last seen of the horse man. Ina few days Mr. Hare, a Wilson livery, man, came here and identified the horse and buggy as his. He had hired the turnout to the alleged stock dealer who never returned. The property was turned over to Mr. Hare and Mr. Smith is out $00. The fraud gave his name aS Henderson. leis said to be going on and perpetrating the same kind of swindles as he goes. At last accounts he was in South Carolina and likely to be appre- herded.—_Sampson Democrat. nape nnd To do better do your best. To have too many opinions is to haye none. Art consists in materializing the spiritual. Soe rem Bayt s.s, See Here ! Lhe Svutiern Baptist Convention meets this year in Wilmington, N. C., May 8th. Now, you want to go-to this convention, and you also want to go in style and ¢ mtort. There is only one good firstclass line from the South and Suuthwest to Wilmington, and that line is the Seaboard Air Line, which runs the finest and fastest trains in the South and makes the lowest rates of any railroad running from the South or Southwest. Don’t be fooled into mak-. Ing your arrangements until you have consu!*ed one of the Seaboard Air Line agents, who always esteem it a pleasure to serve you. 3. A.Newland, Generel t Passenger Department, 6 Kim~ ba house, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad to write you or call on you, or you can apply to any ot the representatives of the Seaboard Air Line in any town or city. This 18 the official route. Do scant, then an unfavorable im- pression of the town is every day you want to go with your friends? Wapmesne +. } "“* |demand that they shall have| walked into the editor's office and ondition | — —— anne heower — pe i eh stamped about forty one of RESOURCES. STA RIL TITER: = peace apt Pte Oe, omapind so mud off his boots against the legs J.oans and Discounts $10,456.36 § Capital paid in $23,000.00 -Ynion telegraph office at es these our fellow mortals who|ofthe stove. “I sorter thought| Due from Banks 38,263.30 Undivided Profits 3°045.54 j b | be expected | 7 ’ Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00$ Deposits 81,787.59 saluted cine ye en en oueacs ei : 00 I'd take.er paper ef youd do me Current Expenses 1,764.75 Due Banks 1,131.87 fire. The fireis supposed to have|to, protect themselves. Tt 18 &/ gquare'thing.” Premium on Stock 1,000.09 ; Time Certificates 1,255.00 originated in the switch board,/shame; but it is politics, and| «Well, here’s a little obituary of Cash Items sles | Casters Checks 1,480.59 and to haye been caused by @/ politics hide a multitude of sins} Aunt Kalline—hit’s jes’ ten pages| ee Total $111,700.5 heavy storm that prevailed during these days.—Bik:iral Recorder. 0’ foolscap an’ won't make much, Total ; $111,700.59 2 the previous night. — Ireckon.” = Accouncs Received. Correspondence Invited ————— Progressive Farmer on the Legialature “We'll print 1. oo : ane _ — G ss conyened in extra oe “An’ you'll send forty copies of pn B al 1S § ado 28 38 Congress © , is ‘ere list o’ rela-| > 2 = Son 22 "& session Monday upon the call of “But few good bills of any 1m- oven l oe ere list o’ rela go at = nO 3a eo. g 7 % 3 4 O President McKinley. ‘I. B. Reed,| portance were passed. Possibly es ne y : 02 MO wists J aa “ a6 a 0 of Maine, was re-elected Speaker | some good bills of a local nature that coy? dente | CMS == cave ©o 23s 3 5 am B of the House. For this position|went through. The buying up|. | mis iste MSA) soe. o F Pag souk : Serily 1s goin’ to get married. eon oa’s 83 39.988 @aG the Democrats supported J. W.|men to elect Pritchard preyented Coie | «| <2 = S305 gio tesg gal ya mre | ; Lreckon you'll print a bull lot| Samo gq ojo 77? Sqrtasraedars Bailey, of Texas, and gave him|any good that the legislature nut thai?” eo 4 2A g si a28 8's a2 8 3 ca] 114 yotes. This recognizes Mr.|nfight have done. Of course the — : cored | Moo] Sova BS See sg eEe aS ve : ? : ly| “Ofcourse. That's news. oo | M!' S35 8,495 Sn 80m, fy Bailey as the Democratic leader|election of Pritchard was only Me 283083098 = Ss : LS oe d of tl “An’, say, ve get one o° the| (= oe ee Bee ot in the House. The President's] one ot the duties expected of the a Ns ‘ —— a e a0 42 2 s=2a% 09 aad message to this extra Congress | pie above privciple gang. They: pies — i ogee pi =. 5 = 7 AE Ss “ 2 ots 2 Se : é BA ‘ i dsuch alor a part of them, were brought pos 2 2,2 oy P 223% was yery brief and urge p ’ some day an’ write up hit.” cel a *aBok = ae 3 3 OF FF aa | tae As Ewes OO eC) A SPECIALTY cncsyo:. 2 ondary O7‘s'ep tiary BLOOD POISON permancat!; cured in 15t085 days. You can betreatcd a: home forsame price under same guaran- ty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we wil! con: tractto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,anc » if we fail to cure. Ifyou have taken mer- cury, lodide potash, and siill have aches and ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO)} we | gparbere goig tocure. We solicit the most obsti- nate cases ape chabenre a world fora case wecannotcure. This disease has always baffled the skili of the most eminent physi clanse $500,000 capital behind our uncondi onal guaranty. Absolute Roe sent sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY CO,, 803 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, ILL. nocha: (VA JILLIAM BRITT, : ——is now running a—— a =] WOOD YARDI and ean furni-h Wood at the shortest notice. Buys Wood by the car load., Your patronage solicited. AGENTS WAN'TED—For War in Cuba, by Senator Quesada, Cuban representative at Washinton. Kn- dorse? by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen- dous demand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50,. Big book, big commissions, ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. MM. SCHULTZ PORK «SIDES &SHOTLDES ARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTS BUYS ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest, to get our prices befere pur chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete u allits U. wuchea. FLOUR COFFEE, SUGAR O-—~ ALWAYS AT LOWFST MARKET PRICES Tobacco, su’ ff &e, we buy diroc) from Manufactu... 3 en lin. volts» Ouy atone prod: A eoa- ce stock of _ FURNITURE always on hand and sold at prices to suit Everybody wauts the only endorsed, re« \}iable book. Outtitsfree. Credit given Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make 900 a month wits War in Cuba. Ads dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn St, Chicag.. 3arbders. me AN tae | | gAMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty 4 FY “BERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER, Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing ; OTEL NICHOLSON, J. A, Burexss, Mgr. Washington, N. ©, ‘his Hotel has been thoroughly reuo vated, several new rooms added, elec, tric bellsto every room. Attentive ser vants. Fish and Oysters served daily’ Patronage of traveling puvli¢ solicited” aimee ene CREENVILLE Hale Acadea i k M The nexi session of the school will open on MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189 and contivue. for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary English per mo, Intermediate ‘** ‘“ * Higher : . ‘ Languages (each) ** “* % The work and disclpline of the school will be as heretofore. Sees Sess the times. Our siesta cages 7 ‘$M, SCHULTZ, Greenville, N.C, WwW BE RA@sDsALB 4, WILSING? IN & WE -s a ee te silage LON #;R. | REMEMB! ¢ EOYS MAKE MeN. |onr civilized peoplo do more than| Greenville Market. | “rnom rxost to rio | ee ae anes ere their average Common gense al-| —orregted by $. M. Schultm Lie AND BRAN He 2D When yon sa ragged urchin | lows, but eg _ on ” 8 ntter, per Ib 15 to 25 California | ith | 4 AND FLORENCE Rad ROAD, | Standi-g wisttul in the street, | RONELUG Oreo i WAICH May | Western Sides 5t to 6 er en ee F fame: an Bike | | Fab tom hat and’laecless trousers, be nunecessary, lea Is fe an ne Sugar cured Hams aod ve Both are such desira ob- Fu a2 © Dirty face and bare, red teet, sie seeds infraction of anot d he Meal 43 to 60 jective points for a inter tet Pie ee Prss vot by the child unheeding ; er law which was ote at aie Flour, Family 42500 6.73 trip that. rs perbaps hard for TRAINA GOING POU TM: smuiie upon him Mark me, when thus, through au €XC988 ot Laws, pe . 54 to 10 you to decide where to go. > ts orn het cottarent te says the Atlanta Constitution, we . 85 to 4: | | i He's crown he'll rot forget it ; es | Oats : . ” ‘@ waking our people comma: |¢ 4to5|} Let us Help You to Dated |R Bm For.remember, boys make men. are MAKINE ¢ perpie.. Sugar, A . J Noy. Jith ig 3 : , nities of law—breakers. Coffee 17 to 2 cai a 1896. Ao When the buoyant youthful spirits EAE east N aoe) Oe Re =“ pet Beek pol . a Decision, 8 wags (ie Kia] |" lciscaes cin nica, |, He, ktows most who knovalRegerioe HSL] psa New Ovens aad ppg thar Bae tes set iptuks little he knows asaigacass the Scathern Pacific to either Ar, Roeyk M 1 00)10 9 Do not in your anger spexk. how little be kn ’ Mexi Pe qareeys ; eg , : exico or the Pacitic Coast is ak ——— a | | You must sow in youthful bosoms Th : . ) % ee | ee @ negative goodness 0° some - one you will never forge:. Seed of tender mercies, then > Cotton ang Peanut, | $ , 12 ri 2 : § 2 ‘ x *,% Mee Teal en eect an teas ehcatoapeans| ores eats | t's & Season from Ly Rocky Mt 0 : age, ost of us know when to speak; rua d tel veya lier ah on tlie aint 4 Ye nen. i by Cobb Bros. & Commission | Mer re. pa = : a 11 J 20; When the erring bovs ate men tow uf us-know when to be silent|ansot Neon: Frost to Flowers. Lv Fay'tteville| 4 36 lv Have you never seen a grendsire, | The majority of us try not te 4 . COT TON. 3 ‘And the service \« ba laeeuis Ar. Florence 7 25 } With hrs eyes aglow with joy, ; rood Middling “hak ho have eS ak a: po Sea ENE F naact cf kindness—/find .ruth, but to defend u sys | Middling ) | 7 ous that peopi. bo Dave a ; Bring to mind some act of kindness 65 1“ Snir Pitts lt owl SE Som«tbing said to tim a boy ? tem. | Feidietatins 5 15-16 ss Se oeutian! e eee A reek ne slight or coldness r re er a: ee | Orme it icles | When vou aoe belp you way] Tome at inking of P. M. A.M | tle said they were tou thoughtless find most of your friends are only Prime é Ifyou are Thinking O ie heal ; rr s To remember boys make nen. acquaitances. —iphe Prime a Going Write Us. _ : 7 8 9 & iH hv M nolia 4 16 0 at . ; “ I se 5 yl sures e » Spanish; 60 to To . A Ar Wilmington| 5 45 9 45)! eit, age ie es ° _ Lookwwg at some as ata ind | one—quiet. We have a book entitled, eto ie ¥ fe h wild me é ‘de interes: ji hard to believe that “God mace : “Through Scorylaud to San- ‘Lu its sora and tg ne Men upright.” : sat Saas,” abandsome volume aati ane | illustrate bpoceaeiamteaakiiens Cail your boy home by its brightuesss| ome persons “become all ov ae cig he Fi + ree ot They'll aveid a gloowy den, things’ fo ell men” that by all ped) Riba ameeicanee Date “ Ned es ’ oak - ye ‘or aie “Ne nae ty ‘ . M4 oO f . ‘ Nov. 1 3a < ga er member oi abet tnvaus they mayjdupe some. | postage. W Ve bave be de- 1896. AR | A Za —— . rae nrg teal lightfal little guide to Mexi- = i . : . ! ‘ — om-| —_— _ arama Finds my place well supplied ths co, which we will send on : A. M.iP. M. ; _ choicest of — 5ei nts to cover Ly Fivrerce | 8 40! 7 4) TO MUCH LAW. (rresponsibility. very ob of f bare i . by paw ile i . 9 40 es Ovcasionaily one comes across per- f i ( I tin ‘i ° : Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 85 Ouo of the greatest evil to! £8 who are to all intents and pur. I lll }, | ob Ins, Wars. | You Really Ought to _ ‘ —-——.- | which the people haye to submit. Poses utterly irresponsible, No | | oe \ {tv the multiplication of laws. | matter what their acts, they havea; fyery housekeeper, sheuld try | Read them Both. rt Every session of each State, Plausible excuse, and when excuses | wy select Dried Pears. | ee mala, mee | ‘legielatare 1s accompanied by are exhausted they dismiss the I also have Malaga Grapes, | Shall! we put you down for a A. M, P, % | Sack an epidemic of legislation | Whole affair with a little flutter or a Dates, Figs, Oranges, Apples, copy f If 80, oF if you want Ly Wilmington} 9 25 7‘ as would challenge the imagina-| Wave of the hand and declare that Nute, &e. in great abundance. | any special j formation, 16 LV Magnolia | 10 52 8 30ltion, There xre sevural reasons! ‘really they don’t know anything} |.’ ace j | will be cheerfally farnished Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 “45 “heapest place iu town. | hia 9 4) for this. about it, or that they have done all by addressing, ar Wilsen 1 0 0 27 | - + tial t sn and that’s all therd 3 Leading brands of Cigars, Uy Tarbero 248} Muneot the &rst and strongest is| they can, and that’s ao ath Bees Cand ; | S.F.B. MORSE. orem —|— |_| the fact that each recurrimy legis- | {t.’’ Personal responsibility and the| Fresh Candy every day. : - ir .D. ) re | 4 luture is Compored of uow mep, habits of accuracy, reliability, truth-;| Let me grate your Cocoanuts. | General Passevyer and Ticket oR: oe | who want tw try their “preutice | fulness and well bred frankness are ; | | ‘Aeant _ lial ie hands on the work of making | among the most important items in MORRIS M YER. BENE Onna AIS: >, M, iv. 4, |laws. They start in with the idea | the education of a child—above all, . | Ly Wilson 1 20 WW 42) that everything las to be done | a feeling of accountability and the —— —= Haan ROE ATE Te ‘ar Rocky Mt | 217 I——- 1) lover again, ‘They fiod:the codes | disposition to acccpt whatever be- 1 . : ; : P.M | now in existeuce inadequate, and | longs to one’s share of the responsi- 3 Ar Tarboro 400 | . @ ’ ong 7 est oa r Lv Tarborc o | think that society reeds reforw—_| bilities of life.—New York Ledger. O , OU. an o Lv Rocky Mi | 2 17 | tug. ‘Then there are wamcrovs aioe : Ar Weldon fanaticisme which find their Tuo somiins had a geheral miui- i. . Train on Scotiand Neck Braucy.iu a eaves Weldon 3.56 p. m., Halifax 4.19 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.°5 w., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinsto; a. m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriv«n Hali x at11:00 a. m.,We'don 1g 0 aa except Sunday. I'rains on ‘Washnigton Branch leave by au Wasttington 8.00 a, m., end 3.00 p'm arrives Parmele 8.50 a. zand 620 p. u,, "11.50 a..m., antl 7.10 p. m. Scotland Neek: Branch. Train leaves ‘varporg,& C, via Alge- rmarle & Raleigh R. KR. daity vacept Sun. tday, at 460,p,m., Sunday: 300 P.M: aartive Plynouta 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p.m. Returning .3aves Plymouth daily except ‘undsy, &00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a. ~m., srrive l'ardoro 16.25 a.m and 11. 4s _— » 1.45 > m, Returning, leaves Kinston 7.97 | m., avd 4:40 p, m., Tarboro:9A45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro.3.30 p.m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. arrives Washington Daily: ex- sept Sunday. Connects with traing:.en tary distinction, the olive crown. Ir dts natero it wes like a British med- ‘al ‘‘for valor’? and was given to ‘such soldiers as in battle distinguisi:. ‘ed themselves by especial acts of bravery. piace» in different localities, and which in ‘tarn are -comyeyed by their localrvepresentatives ‘to the Siate legtelatures, and.en to cou- REGUS. "4 There is no doubt that) he coun- firy is sudeiing tco anuch frou | too mauy jaws. As has been said emluebt writer ‘here ust be alaw agains: this thing here, ugaust that thing there, avaiust those forms oiandulyence aud that.anuecessary abstinence, und every day that parses we sed them viviated with the4uil know! edye of the officers, und wil the coupier@eousent Of the very peo- ple who bad them passed.” if the mattar stopped here «i! might be wel, for it would bat end ip the accamiiaion of sta - utes, a d pothiug would make! The mosquito’s buzzing has been source of much contention among mosquiio scientists. It is undoubted- ly due to the vibration of the wings and their friction against some por- tion of the masquito’s body. ‘ JIFTY DOLLARS AWEEK |} AsILY MADE. Agents wanted ‘in every ocality for Pon. W. J, Bryan’s great and only book, Lhe First Battle.’ The’ best seller ever produced. Agents are taking as many as 2 0 orders per week. Meware of trandulent imitations. Send for outfit and!begin work at-once. W.; B, CONhKEY COMPANY, Bublishers 341 Dearborn Street, Chicago, od , ». ‘Train on Midland N. C. teranch leaves . : Aold3borodlaily, except Sunday, 6.05 a Ree turning leaves Smithfield S @) a. m,, aR m. arriving Smithtield 7°20 «. m. tives at Golésbors 9230 a. m. i.%. HIGGS, Casmer Maj. HENRY HARDIN, vig Oy ). W. HIGGS, Pres, t,, leave Luita 640 pm, atrive Dunbar! craze tows THE GREENVILLE BANK | 7.50 p m, Glio 8.068 pw. Returnin / Jeave.Clioté.k) a.m, Dunbar 6.30 a ve GREEN VIUL,N. a, | arrive Latts 7.50:a.m.edaily exeept Sun- dav. Teain onCiéaton Beanch leares War- sawéer Clintoe .caily, except :Suuday, PR, m° Returnirg 10a..m. and 8.50 €aves€linton at7.00.a.am. anas,0U b an. Train No. 78 makes close conection at Welden forall gaints daily, allail via Richmowe, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and Caroliaalk i for Wortolk ¢ he all paints North viv Nerfolk. JOHN 4". BIVINE, General supe, J. M. EMERSON, Trettie Manaye-. J. R. KEENLY, Gen) ! a ¢ ver. = ne arn a THE MORNING STAR The Oldest daily Newsnayer is North Cazaitaa. a ~ The Only Five-s3ollar Daily o its Class inthe State Favors Limited Freé Coinage of of American Silver and repeal of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on State Banks. Daily 50 cents per month. Weeklv $1 00 PLPPAL AA EA | STOCKHOLLiIL. | epreseuting aLapital of MoreyThan a Hats D. W, ; Million Dollars, Greenville, W. C. Wm. T. Dixon, President Nationai ecm Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. We respectfully solicit theaaccounts The Scotlank Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the generdl Neek, N.C. nudglie, Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C. Ciecks and Account Books furnish h. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. el on application. Eee SEE THAT? ‘eaRse ‘ ' aayauaa ©=What Is It? bhbbybs ~——we> It is a picture ot tae celebratdd << PARKER FOUNTAIN. PFNS Rest in use The outfit ot no business man it complete without one. The Reflector Book Store also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, W_H, BERNARD. Wilmington, N.C A) You will be aston shed when you see them and} learnhowverycheaptheyare. — ee oe , eT Oe St ge ‘ Hardee Higgs Brovs.,|. : _ |Anything from. 7 : | has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens,| Wisitings Oard > . A: nat PPD LL OE SEAS A 8 SARA AAA AAA AAA A EBAY IN AM NALIN ia COSMOPOLITA PNP a al Nea Nall al es ill RPT IRIN ISLNINS NPL RAL ING. Net iN NN Met Ny al De el et et i NN NPE Here is an upportunity to get this excellent. magazine for little money. politan and the Eastern Re- flector both one year for $1.75. Or We will send the Cos- mopolitan and The Daily Reflector, both, tyear for $3.50. dome paper, this is your cheace. Compare the Cospmopolitan with the $4 magazines ana .t is the equal of any of them. Send your orders to the Reflector. ~~ You may never, But should you ever ae Want Job Printing Come to see us,

>>>—_—_—_—_——=__ _ - Indian De ae _.., |ter of the round. Fitz fights Corbett Pst, rt ro ‘es : out Fepentaned and turning to Gud It is to his corner and has him weak us. the omen i. em = B askets impossible for any to besaved. At the aie nds = 3 noni oo 9 | the close of the sermon there were many |° |. - ; f = i) — : 12th round,—Corbett rushes. it fh == => PS Neat andnice. J ust the requesis for prayer. migasa lett aud ie enantimed on tbe face = ssatrc Ww) a comet: baakiadl thing to please the} ‘This morning his subject was Lot Kit 4 b vushi d Cor 2 cn —“ a ) ——ed > =x Me =i Wile mtitiad bie chent ty MZ 18 ent on rushing an Corbett is ry == Ladies. and the text “He pite “|keeping away. Fitz gots the worst of oa wal ema ssrron (2) « — = eo Hamper Baskets, Fan-| ward Sodom.” He showed how Lot}; 5, the rush, more clinching, -Cor- = CO —_ A) = ~«CS Cy Work, scrap, Key turned his back on God, ‘and the loss of} port tands lett on Fitz sore ridee,. fol As} ae Se © b —— KK . and Toy Baskets, Come |property influence and family that re-| iows with half round at body, bé forces © x ie tet connng . . to see them. sulted lee such a pg The speak Fire to-the ropes and suiniuon bits Ward E Ld ae = u varaet ” 4 er earnestly warned his hearers aguinet | , s dkore eta. Rite bitte cack : —x ra | We can please both igs wi wuliow ie e!ly tid, uta enon tig ont] ee Se ou an U . : | eo : y bute was | God. oy lands right and Jett ou the Australian’s —~_ =_2 om a Nearly every day Hervices, tonight at 7:30. ae 2—ltace. Corbett lands left on Fitz face | es , ema nin 4 i : ing at all the services is delightlul and} 4h: ana follow i brings us something a ‘ ee uhain and follows right, tries a knock : new and just the thing those who go early get the benefis ct), upper cut with right bu: its a hair | AAA you want. Come and inspect OUT | cep AAA WAR Mammoth Stock of Dry) ¥ Goods, Notions, Shoes, | 4c Hats, Groceries, Hard- ware, Crockery, Furni- ture and House Fur- nishing Goods. They are desirable new and it. PRACTICAL ETN AND SHEET ROM ‘too short. This is Corbets’s round, 13th round.—Jim lands. Fitz rush, VA a) Jim over his corner but does little dam. Qegiage. Jim jabs Fitz lightly on the head and is back with one on the bedy. ;| Corbett is ducking some very danger- tious blows. 14th round—Corbeit’s lead blocked. Corbett. junds left jav again on Fitz head. Fitz counters with that terrible right swing on Corbett’s neck and he Embroideries, Weh hand llec- LACES.==ti0n of new White Goods, Em. oe § heart cheering. | $ ee ML Git ee . eS ids .a terrible jab on rae : gai Pork ama Racks WORKER. f] Corbett’s stomach aud Corbett goes to| broideries and Laces, which we have placed on just received. ies UGG he oe apie w fighttul look of agony] gale Pcie an ee an earl st hoo in White Remember we over-/ sites Spartan Bray oe wt ee for tie HOURS such as ae dimity checks ate our store ona deter- ROOFING, GUTTERING, joue. two, three, four, five, six, seven, ? : M4 mined policy of fair, square dealing and come to see us. -Yourtriends, . Spouting and Stove Work, >>> @ specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or, no charges made. ‘Tobacco | Flues made in season. Shop in rear of 5 and 10 cent store. ys) © | & o Aw are WE Se |cight, nine, tem, but Corbert coming to his feet. He rnshes to Fitz and endeav- Jors to strike him. ‘There is a terribie | uproat, the decision has not been given yet. George Siler decided that Fitz {callapsed. .The last round lasted about exo (1 minute and 45 seconds, = wins, . The blow.thav did the business landed over Corbett’s hoart« and. he and stripes, sheer linen lawns, Persian lawns, English nainsooks, etc, Our line of Embroide- ries are ag? Papin ye and quite moderate. in rice. In Laces we. are showing full lines of . wevanctenns and Torchons, from the tiniest up to the wide. —