é TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. ‘er m > Vol. 5, be , === = GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1897. | t ‘USIP[IYD pue soipe'y = NHW GNV ‘SAOU P For Everybody. eee, OG LS Fruit of the Loom Bleaching 6 cts. RCA - One Yard Wide. ‘Mana : Pt er, “Owner and 7 eto tor ofMunford’s| ness: Vn e. sUORD | nearly every tobacco planter will admit) FERTILIZING TOBACCO. An Article Worth Preserving by Every Tobacso Grower. staircase BY 0. L. JOYNER. and notwithstanding the fact (which that while land planted in tobacco con- {inuously fora number of years im- proves the land for other crops such as cotttor. and corn, it seems to impover- ixh it for contiaued planting in tobacco. For instance last year-I noticed a farm- er, anda very good and successful one too, planted kis tobacco on land that had been cultivated in tobacco for the past four years. He put at tlie rate ot from 600 tu 800 pounds of tobacco fer- tilizer to the acre and with all his past experience and knowledge of tobacco culture when he sold his crop in the fall he only received about $40 to $50 per acre for it, while just across the road on the very same sind of soil, which was not in any better state of cultivation, his neighbor planted a crop of tobacco on land that had never be- fore been planted in tobacco. He fertil ized as did his neighbor who had_ been. planting tobacco and cultivated partially under his instructions, but when selling time came he parted company with his crop $200 per acre. Now this difference to my mind meant something and my conclusion was that there was some very stroug plant lite producing element in the vir- gin condition of land which grew to- . For the past tew years I have ob- {served closely the different modes of | tobacco culture in the eastern counties friend and instruccor, receiving for his |. WHICHARD ITEMS. i a Wuicuarp, March 22, 1897. S. H. Ellisou, of Williamston, was here Friday, Capt. J. W. Roberson spent Satur- om Sunday in Jamesville. ', H. Long, ot Greenville, was here a es while Tuesday. Mrs. M. Clark bas been sick for several days. R. L. Butler is very sick. Charley Morgau and B. F. Metzger, of Norfolk were in town last week. Mrs. Bettie Williams is quite sick with la grippe. W.S. Vaughan while Friday. J.P. Cutler left for his home in Phil- edelphia Saturday. was here a shor, Two negroes had a diificulty here one night last week and one was badly cut in several places on the face. Dr. out of danger now. Two of our oldest citizens have Cied in the last four days. On Thursday the 18th at 3 o’clock. P. M. Council James aged 73 died of consumption. On this (Monday) morning Elder Wm. A. Ross died of paralysis aged 79. They were both good men and have left a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn their loss. BETHKL ITEMS. seems mmc Betuet, N. C., Maren 22nd, ’07- bacco to such fine development and which was drawn trom the soil by con-' tinued planting in tobbacco, leaving the land in a most impoverished condition for the tobacco crop, while the land was improved for other crops. I was in- clined to belieye that if woods mould or yirgin soil were hauled on land and composted with other fertilizing ingre- dients it would enswer this purpose and keep the land in good condition for continued planting in tobacco, still I knew there were some very good farmers who did this annually withont the desired results,then I suggested planting cow peas on tobacco land, but was informed by those who had tried them that peas gave tobacco a tendency to disease, so not being much of a chemist myself I wrote to Dr. Battle, Director ot the Experiment Station giving him a full description of land used continually for tobacco and asked him to g-ve me the views of the station. The following is his reply: Rareicu, N. C., Mar. 20th, ’97 O. L. Joyner, Esq., Greenville, N. C. Dear six:—Yours of the 15th has been received. It seeas that the pro~ portions in the tobacco fertilizer, from your description of the results of the cultivation of the land mentioned, are not correctly fixed. The results would sow that there is a deficiency of potash in such fertilizer: in fact, in most of the tobacco fertilizers sold on the mar— ket in this State such is the case. On fresh lands, before the fertilizing mate- ials in the soil have. been exhausted, this deficiency is not materially shown (CONTITUED ON SECOND PAGE.) M, C. . Checry went to Hamilton Sunday. T. R. Bullock went to Rocky Mount today M. O. Blount of the firm of Blount & Bro., left for New York this moru- ing to purchase their spring and sum- mer 8.ock. Miss Effie E dmundson, of Kdgecumbe is visiting Miss Lizzie Edmundson this week. Mrs. Margaret Bryan is very low with pneumonia and la grippe. Robt. Cox, of Greenville, was in town Sunday. Prot. B. F. Hassell is happy today— it’s a vir. not green Last Warning, This is the last week ot tax collecting. All who owe taxes and fail to pay this week are hereby notified that I will proceed at once fo levy on their land and advertise the same for sale as the law directs. If you want to save costs don’t delay in making settlement. it. W. Kine, {x-Sheriff and Tax Collector. Two Durham darkies bet on on the results of the Fitzsimmons- Corbett prize fight, the penalty peing that the Icser should eat a cat or forteit $1.00. The bet was paid on Friday night at which time the colored peuple turned the show to good account by getting up a festival and charging 10 cents to go n and see the cat—eating. EN r = MATTIN Gr. Se ee _~a> JIust received a big line of<=e— _ Warren attended his injuries aud he i8, \ LANE MEILRY the Northern Markets and now a word with you about SPRING CLOTHING You peed it, I haye it, and as the vrice is low | what's to hinder us making adicker? Noth- i ing at all, and if yoo will inspect my stock, I $i Wi) am suru to sell you a Spring Suit. Clothing ys is cheaper today than it ever was before, and “Ye the Styles are pretty. My line of Suits is ~ is larger than has ever been shown here,you may be c.rtain I bought them right—and — cheap. Of thus buying, you are beuetited. Int ONLY: PEBBLE ON THE BEACH That's what tasty people say of my Jate shape STETSON HAT. It isa dead sure rioger. I am also very proud (justly so, too,) of my entire line of. NOTIONS END FURNISHING GOODS. eo None better, you know. Ask your neigh- ..4 Mrs. Hopkins Boy.” bor about my stuif. If you are not already a customer, we will make you one. FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. ~clatalphatintatnttat esheets tagcat 51 ne” de ge LGK Oe oe this nn 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, HAMBURGS, LAWNS, DINITES, HO, Shoes, Oxtord Ties, and other goods specially for their use. 77 Ng @lothing, Shoes, Fiats, phirts : Ties, &e. The largest and best assorted line | in town. Come to see me if you want ee & H. M. HARDEE. - Exploder of High Prices. i esa a I have a superb line of Spring ee ‘ o i: vi Y AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). ‘Exn.ored as second-class; mail matter. .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Get * « ad $3.00 25 ; 10 py carriers without ies * ) | vertisng rates are liberal and can be of application to the editor or at We. desire a live correspondent at avery postofiice inthe eovaty, who will gend in brief items of NEWS as it occars fa each neighborhood, Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. Canal een g - Tuespay, Marcu 23, 1897. atc a a _# ROMAN 4 Governor Russell yesterday 18° mued a pardon to a young Frenchman; Emilie ‘Thoms, who Gs how on the Buncombe county roads for one year for carrying concealed weapons: “Thoms is from Philadelphia, and thereby hangs a romance, 4 crime and tie aioresaid pardon. Thoms lived in the French dis- trict of the City of Brotherly Love. Miss Mary Boyd is a missionary in that section. She frequently say young Thoms in his work, and, it is said, became very fond ofhim. — But her love was soon destined to a rude shock. Scarcely out of jhis teens, ‘the young man ran ‘Away with another man’s wife and came to Asheville. There he led a wild life and waa fiually arregt- ed tor carrying @ gun about ip his pocket. ben the court got even with him for running away with the. other man’s wife by giving him twelve months at hard + abor un the couaty roads. Mies Boyd heard of Thom’s fate. Womau-like, she at once ‘forgave all aud from that day to this she bas never wavered in her effort to have him pardoned. She got the geod people of Eh‘ladel- phia to write the Governor letters asking that the youpy man be ‘released. Among taese was a letter from Gov. Hastings, of kenuaylyania. The people of Asheville were aleo visited by the “plucky httle woman and letvers from twelve physicans secured saying that Tnoms could not live if kept on the road. So his pardon was sent to bim yesterday. Today he will be set free Will he be grateful to the woman to whom he owed his freedom ?—Raleigh Observer. CE IN A PARDON, 4 m3 ig “sapere aR eeepc] Some years ago, when William J. stiliman, of New York City was reporting a disturbance in Greece for the London Times; a report was sert out that he had been beheaded, One of his friends, says the New York Tii- buns, upon hearing the report telegraphed to tne correspondent this message: “Kumor here that your head has been takeu off. Is it true?” It was not until the message had been sent that it oc. curred to the sender tnat if the ramor were true Stillman would be the lest man in the world to speak about 1i. But the message reached Stillman, and this was his reply: “My boy a newspa- per man veyer Joses his head.” scene -ceee md Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoxe Your Lite Away. _ It you stant to quit tobacco using easily and torever, be made well strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No—To-Bac, the wonder. _, Worger that makes weak men strong. *, Many gain ‘ven pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cure’, Buy No-To-Bac fom your own druggist, who will en *- guarantee acure. Booklet and sample iled tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, go or New York. — AG ~\arraignments of trusts may won-| Standard Oil Company that if he ~ Atample of What ova E Persons whoread the published der sometimes just what these combinations of capital do to bring upon them universal con-| demnation. There has recently been made public an instance that will serva to remove this wonder. : An oil refining company in Cleveland,.Ohio, received on one}. day six letters countermanding orders for oil, in all a large quan- ti.y. Asking an explanation of their customers, one wrote that he had been notified by the} continued to buy of the competing step in and sell oil for five cents a galion. five others. company must go to the wall. |f the people are denied the benefit of possibly lower prices and bet- ter oil. There is of course no special selfishness that humanity prone to all over the earth. ‘The Rockefeller method of adding to millions already acquired, largely by the ruination of smaller oil companies, is practiced on a emaller scaie by hundreds of other compauies and individuals and will be antil the millennium. But it is nevertheles incumbent on legislators and government offi- cers to defeat this spirit of intole- rance and monopoly whereyer it can be lezally arraigned.—Ashe- ville Citizen. A Legislato: Disiaherited. Senator Clark.of Halifaxcounty, introduced a bill in the Legis- lature and secured its passage allowing stock to run at large in Halifax county three months in the year. That county has had no, feaco law for 32 years and this outrageous. law has enraged the land owners, among whom is Senator Clark’s mother. A supplementary bill was in- troduced to prevent the other bill from taking effect tor two years, bat Clark secured the defeat of the supplemealary bill. As a result the non-land owners have turpved loose their cattle which are destroying the crops and small grain. Senator Clark’s mother, who had warned him that he must support supplemental bil! or be disinherited, telegraphed him that she had disinherited him for his opposition. Clark says he regreis this, bat would take the same course over egain. ‘he Stace owns immense convict farms ia Halifax and now the State Treas- urer, {6 protect these, asks for $15,000 to build a fence-—Ex. alii —— The late legislature passed au act taxing all persons $5.00 who write a deed, mortgage or will, for -peanntary consideration. This bill the trick of somo lawyer. What a etab at tha pour Wea who isi cb able to giyea lawyer $5 00 ur $10-00 to write bis will. ‘Tho farmer can write a will or deed and charge 5" cents, but he is not allowed to vo so until he pays $6.00 tax. Such legisiation is unworthy of mea who profess to represent the yeomanry of the country-— Watch Tower. ———— Just try a 10c, box of cascarets, the finest liver and bowel 1egu ator ever ee t Care Whi nee oae Competition is thus stifled, and | las given. dingly. the first, two or three years, but soon, On accdunt”of the withdrawal of" potash by the tobacco crop, the- soil will not produce as it did formerly. The tobacco plant isa heavy teeder of potash «specially, and soon extracts this element from the soil, especially in the sandy soils of the east. Unless potash is applied in the same shape of fertilizers the soil can not continue to produce as good bright tobacco as for—| merly, I send No. 139 which gives a variety of tobacco fertilizers. No- 20 and 22 will give excellent results for your easte~n soils, : As to peas not’ giving good results when pianted betore tobacco, I would say that in some localities farmers have | company, the Standard would | triea this with satisfactory results. If the tobacco crop is not sufficiently fer- Hence the customer'|tilized, especially with potash, then the countermanded his order, as did | plants will have a one-sided fertilization, due to the excess of organics matter and| premium on Stock — Of course there is no other nitrogen ot the pea vines, but if potash combination of capital that can | and phosphoric acid fertilization is add-| Qyrrent Expenses compete with the Standard, and | ed, vhis will not be the case. therefore the Cleveland refining! peas the quantity of nitrogen in the After erulizer may be reduced in the formu~- Ve:y respectfully, H. B. Bartve, Director. The bulletin reterred to in his letter Moreover, & COMp&DY)] haven’t by me or 1 would publish that would employ men and formula, but anyone desiring can get it expend money on wages 404 | ypon application to Dr. H. B. , Battle, material is driven out of the field. | Raleigh, N. C. Those who do : ot apply for the wickedness anows in this by the bulletin should cut this article out and Standard Oil Company. It ex- save it tor tuture reference. This arti hibits, ona mammoth scale, the) a6 atone is worth many times the cost 18) ot the REFLECTOR and in reference to the management of the tobacco crop, I hope to publish many more of kindred nctices during the year. Baptists, Seo Here! ‘fhe Southern Baptist Convention meets this year in Wilmington, N. C., May 8th. Now, you want to go to this convention, and you also waxt to go in style and c mfort. ‘There is only one good firstclass line from the South and Suuthwest to Wilmington, and that line is the Seaboard Air Line,» which 1uns 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 ma‘-. ing your arrangements until you have consu!*ed one of the Seaboard Air Line acents, who always esteem It a pleasure Bb. A.Newland, General Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim— ball bouse, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad to write you or call on you, or you can upply tozny ot the representatives of to serve you. the Seaboard Air Line mm any town or city. This 18 the odicial route. Do you want to go with your friends ? Thir teen ‘Gray e Mistakes. 'To yield to immaterial trifles. Tolook for perfection in our own actions. To evdeavor to mould all dis- positions alike. | To expect unitormity of opin- ion in this world. To expect to understand every- thing. To believe only what our finite minds can grasp. ‘No look for judyment and ex perience in youth. To measare the epjoyment of others by our own. Not to make allowances for the infirmities of others. Y'o worry vurselves and others with what cannot be remedied. To consider everything impos- sible that we cannot perform. | Not to alleviate all that needs allaviation, as far as lies in our power. ou it is a great mistake to set up your own standard of right and wrong, and judge people accor- \ em + Lous Darwin and his wife, Oa- nadians, living in St, Paul, aged respectively 107 and 101 years, recently celebrated the 80t veraary ot their marr expect to conti many years. nue celebratin Jel) g for | es, 5 sae : Ra nie os | ] . ig yf ai ABSOLUTRLY GUARANTRED ‘cme met const, cnc nla ann ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY » Chicago, Montreal, Can.,orNew York. 917. Re: A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. RESOURCES. T.oans and Discounts $41,761.19 Over Drafts 133,275 1,000.00 Due from Banks 88,567.54 Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00 285,52 Cash Items 2,652.12 Cash on hand 25,875.38 Total $112,974.50 Fu. | 8 . aio s2 aa . el @ S So pm 3 ae saver a —_— AO gs 2 On a og 6 2 ood a Baa vase Sag” 73 Ss 0 Org Gis 2 , >) ss 250 § S3a 36 aH i . — Sot, 9 HY BEO van a oe | q - 38 Nd * Sao o RE Qe | ee aa em a i ck BS ° Sond o:.. ie met} Tol > <> eee aa. ogatsaa-s4arz | c= 4 wag BE am°og Fas = — a | sod s004 eo Sau" Rea Qges ‘ mw a et 1,2 == bee ees PE oe : Org Og Bas | mY.) Ee | « ; | =r 2 SS8ou 9A ° A =a ah a 24 $2932 o8aa8 SO cam ass 38 Omg 2g9 [come ome a8 4 a Dies BPS : —=——t—s o 8 ApauFo Bea mm nT omaacana eae 8 moss Ps 020 bi —— a Fara $902 uusgsorseaxO aang of aS o 2 sq RL. DAVIS, Pres’t. ds oa LITTLE. Cash’r. REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. STATEMENT OF THE The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close cf Business March 9th, 1897. LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surpius and Profits 2,339.66 Deposits subject to Check 85,691.14 Due to Banks 732.36 Cashiers Checks ontstanding 863.34 Time Certificates of Deposit 355.00 ‘Total $112,974.50 . We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. an LES a, == ins i iv, See fa A SPEGIALT ¥ ccdaryorser gatiary BLOOD POISON permanent; fencured in 15t035 days. You can betreated a; Peg Home forsame price under same Guarana: poe ty. if you prefer to come hero we willcon. se tract to pay railroad iareand hotel bills,and nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere eury, iodide potash, and siill have aches and ains, Mucous Patchesin mouth, Soro Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISOS we Aagrodooygte tocure. We solicit the most obsti- nate cases and challenge the world for a case wecannotctre. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi- cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondie tional guaranty. Absoluto Bet sent sealed on application, Address COOK REMEDY CQ,, 8903 Masonic Temp!c. CHICAGO, ILL. an K JILLIAM BRITT ——is now running a—— WOOD YARD and can furni h Wood at the shortest. notice. Buys Wood by the car load.;. Your patronage solicited, % os AGENTS WANTED—For War in Cuba., by Senator Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington. Kn- dorse? by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen- dous demand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions, ESTABLISHSD 1875. SAM. iW. SoHULT2/H PORK SIDESGSROULDER YARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their inserest toget our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete u allits branches. FLOUi1,COFFEE, SUGAR ry —_ ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES * Tobacco, ppff &o, we buy diroc) from Manufastu... 3 en lins yol oP a at one proilt, A eou- 0 6.8 — ;Chicago. | Everybody wants the only endorsed, ree liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make $300 a month wits War in Cuba. Ad- dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn. St., 3arbers. er ome oo | »>PAMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, } GREENVILLE: N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiug Gents Clothes a specialty ! ny [4 SRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER, Special attention given to cleapin$ Gentlemens Clothing OTKL NICHOLSON, J. A, Burexss,. Mer. Washington, N. C, This Hotel has been thoroughly reno vated, several new rooms added, elec tric bells to every room. » Attentive sere vants. Fish and Oysters served daily- Patronage of traveling public solicited- CREENVILLE The next session of the school will open on} - MNDAY SEPT. 7, 180 and contiuue for 10 months. is pe oe se Pee ae i litte Nad pene Intermediate Juste ss bt Higher Tes es ER #3 00 iA ac ow “gh, oe 00 1 WORK, gad diaélpline of hie stool W H. RAGSDALE, oe ahaa Ci te nee geo? | te . ust as Mvtaer Used to Do. — the lily’s heart. So with the tears nvilleMarket. | ‘fRomrrost ro r . ig ee ¢ critietsed her puadinzs, and he| grief. Hope brushes them away |gniter, per ib. _ 16 t023| | saliforaia. (! MGA ENCE Bas ROAD, | 3 ‘didn’tlike her enke: ead seed : in the| Western Sides 7 '5t to 6 ca ba ean sae roe ee ota ges iil tit ps asweet balm in the) ‘ ae i Poe aes ae : Coauensea penedule . He wished she’d mike the biscuit that | f 0 Va.) Sugar cured Hams. 10; to 124 Both are such desirable ob- , | eee dnsmothor used to make ; yea aa mat te hua in bie be Meal peda jective points for a Winter | se oy She didu’t wazh the aishes, and she | Observer, Core | Oe Ae by: ee trip that irs perhaps hard for re Flour, Family 4.25to 6.75 | | p . : TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ve 1 ap ners da bd ~ anemia ew a 5 to se - you to decide where to go. | 4nd she didu’t mead his stockings, as ats fees to 4} | it Sat - ~ : his mether used te do. i Sta ane ost {get ht Let us Help Youto ~— Dated’ | 1 3 Ah, well; she wasn’t peifect. though } ascarets Candy Gatharuc, the m Coffee — O20) one ei Noy. J6th (¢ 3 : she tried to do her best, wonderful medical diszonery of the age, rvs oat ae i a Decision, ; 1886, AA Leg le Ua il at length she thought her time pleasant and refreshir g to the taste, act Egys per doz 7 to 10 : ies 9 had come to haye a rest ; i : : : rs A trip via New Or'eans and A. re i A.M in eka Re: rs a s. ve ’ see gently and pozitively on kidneys, liver | C@8 WAX. DE: . the S: athern Paciti: ty vither : Ts } um3 : ' ’ ‘ aia Az Roovk Mt "I 00)10 9 7 old ~ibirele ‘all Ss rougte and bowels, cleansing the entire system Mexico or the Pacitic Cua at is oe en oo mn | She turied and boxed his Cuts, just as | dispel colds, cure headache, fever, ha- , Cotton and Peanut, nn _ one you will never forget. ' - | | so dee si, ipati ili ss.| Below are Norfolk prices of cotton 42 hae Ly Tarhoro 12 12 : he et oe bitual constipation and bi soni waa penta fox vastartay, as furnished |1t°S &@ Transition from snes “ae : —New York Evening Post, Please buy and try 4 box of C.. C. C. by Cobb Broa & Commission” Mer- , i a gl A hatte 6 Qi a today; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold und |chanis of Norfolk> - Frost to Flowers. 9 3 | . tual aie wists. _ COTTON, é : a ps Fay'tteville : a ORIGINAL OBSERVATIUNS. guaranteed to cure by all draggists Good Middling it Aud the service is so Joxuri- Ar. Florence | 7 25 —— ——EE Middiing | a ous that peop who have —_——-- — --- Second thoughts are the adopt Thiif_y to the Last. owl Ordinary . 5 et tested “Sunse timited” call $2 . ed citidren of vaperience. —_— -Tone—quiet. it INCOMpa. avis. , ae s ’ re mi os PEANUTS. : ZA Slat . Anu old Lancashire miller, noted} - 3 ae oa siietied phoma h abder 18 ih oe: : Prime Ifyou are Thinking of iP. M A.M | frow the moata : ae foam for his keenness in matters finan-| pytra’Prime at y ) bs a3 o dhe . ri , 30. , - . ‘ re . Ly Wilson | 2 08 ) : ‘ cial, was Once in @ boat trying his se pa 24 Going, Write Us. “a soor 3 10 2 ’ . : Ope ” . ‘ 6 tr Magnolia | ‘ 16 y | Some prople have such good| best to get across sey streavld | yone—guiet, —. WE havea” bok” entuel Ac Wilmington) 5 45 9 45) ears tuat ¢hey can hear the dew-| which drove his mul. Tho stream Through Storylaud to Sun- P. M. AM) drop, ‘ was flooded, and he was taken sot Speg Shand eT op 7 7 ic ted of 205 pages, fully illustrate TRAINS GOING NOTRH, Ihe baid eagle is the only bird eh - i : % ‘ 7 ee ome ' wittnh Seo will pans oh tedeltt ___|that shews evidence of having u viel mauna telearies Eeaes ee of 10 centsin stamps te cover Dated os a 3 secuud wife. ¢ tuug sill further overtovuk bim, to ; postage. We also bave a de- Nov. 1, =e * se my , eka the extent tha: the boat got upse'. Find all lied th _ lightful little guide to Mexi- 1896. BA! & ZA |. Tue sprug Hme of life is when | Hig wife, realizing the danger he; *!P@8 My be Ueinger GL teu “$h8 co, which we will send on A. M.IP.M . yousit ou your'wife's bonnet or a wa> in, ran frantically along the hiss pees ies : receipt of 4 cents to cover Ly Furerce 8 40 ee lack poluung Leaveaward. side oj the stream, crying for belp Fens Confections Liars cost of mening: cee Ly viene a5 + a .f man bas a scolding wife he’ ia a pitiful voice; when, to her ' : ‘| You Really Ought to . Ar Wilsca 1 20}41 36 Wuuts but little bear belew, uur |shoer amazsment she was sud- ‘ : ’ | ~ ye "| wauts that litte long. ideuly breught toa erent es nea Tel Bee Should try Read them Both. . : , : ber husbaud yelling owt: “Lf Lm eee ; Den’t be depressed by misfor | 3 owned. Molly. duavot forget I alo have Malaga Grapes, cet repute —_ Or oy sce —ji— tune. "Tis the blackest storw | ti, floacs gone up owo shillia’ a atets Figs, Oranges, Apples, ae ie cial i ae van it A. M. P.M. sh vi 7 ok 1—Tit Bi uts, dc. in great abundance. eG ormation, It Gy Wilmington! 9 26 100 which gives the loveli ost ralubuw, | sack !’—Tit Bits. 4 nha caa Sthve in bowe will be cheerfall. furnished {.v Magnolia | 10 62 Mi egk sc ere eee Manet a aa hy acddressin ue Goldsboro 12 & | 9 38 Piey iota andi es , ceeds Wher dilious or cc"? «8, eaty Cas_| Leading braads of Cigars. ! y ncielresal Re AF poe. pon 10 27; C. Me oUt One In & mun’s lifetime te an in 96 ose a| Fresh, Candy every day. | S. fF. BR. MORDdE, sdhinbeiiellal Nhat Re —ead neither usually has macu | crt, candy gathartig, ware’ su Let ‘me grate your Cocoanuts. | ( |? 1 Picket — 0 [PRE ens “1 10¢, 2ar. | enera asseuyer ay ic CO ys, hte Tesuit. _ pave, aioe Our. . i . . oT | in oA | Agent, es wee dle latest in mint-drops wil be| The past winter has ween the MORRIS M yY ER. | NW ORLEANS .m. Returning, teaves Kinston 7.97 {@P lug sty.es of penilemeas pan-| western and §t. Paul-roads have ae PP LPPLP PRL NAN! a DARA RAR AAA AAA AA PPP ADPPLP A RL et Ns ee Ne Nel &. Thy Greenville -€.22 a. ra. Arriviogdtalouns. That's just what we want had these plews constantly at ; Hali* xiat 11:00 a. m., We'den 11.20 areal ‘ eat Ws {—-chengei& pantalones, especially | Work Qu many af herr Hues mes| Here is an wpportunity to get this excellent. l'raine on Waeheigton Brauch leave" aul the pueks is. Washington 8.00 nd | fiorcely that a train following the} yagazine for little money. as nemeion 8.00.8, 1., abe.) -p . iif sin dra ki lows would sometimes no more : v carrives Parmele 3.80 a. m.,and 440 ).| Haim drevs diss the lity and than get sivéugh the passage cut em., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves | 5 4 Passas e ideowblingiy duger upon dts ala-|:. 47 if WV W ll d , ; m , “Tarbore #,30 p- m., Parmele tu.20 a. m.: baste ed al a b i. ce ean na trek Oe tes alert c I sen C OS 0- nd 6:20 p. m,, arrives Washingtou 1 aster’ Hye, asEattl’ G . sanveams [often over a wile of track, before ’ * ept Sua@ay. Connects wit trains on' filled i i ] it ad h E if oth md Neck Braacl: racial a filled in again. po 1 an an t e as ern e- Train deaves ‘varsory, G, via Albe-, aaea ONSEN, fl | b h marie &Kuleigh KR, daily axceptsan: id 4. HIGGS, Pres, | AS: HIGGS, Cashier = Maj. HENRY HARDING, Ass’t Cashier. e€ctor Ot one year Or native Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 5.25 p.in.} ° T Hi é Te | NVI BANK l 19D Returning .2aves Piymouthds ily excypt 5 ee | F ‘ Sundsy, 6.00 a. m.,8unday 230 a. n..| oo” ; O W ° ll ~~ , _ Urain on Midland W, C. veench leaves See N aa N.C: r e i Send. the Cos- Gold3boro daily, exeept Sininy, 6.05 a 8 9.3¢ resenting a Capital of More Thana Har 0. W. Hardee miggs brvo., panes wei grin ae ae — Million Dollars, . Greenville,S iV. C. Reflector both 2 whole re lave Lats mere ene tie 5 . Vm. 7. Dixon, President Nationai on ’ ’ dey, at 440 p. m., Sinday. 200 P.M; arrive Tarboro 10.256 am and 11. «5 Bac Sit ee sonman pea mopolitan and The Daily 1.0. ce gee 50 w. Returning Exthange Bank, Baltimore, &d. We respectfully solicit the accounts ear for $3 5O ‘ » Daubsar 6.50 a m,{ Lhe seotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individwals and the general V 2 6 ; ‘thie = ae * atriyeLatta 7.00 a m, daily exeept Sun- oN. LC. nublie, a he rbd ene Neck, C. Cugeks and Acceunt Bo furnish Tf niente rain onOliwton Branch leayes W . i. Llening, Pactolus, N, C. | cation. | , ; ae awfor Clinton caily, except Buuday, |... ‘ eit, Onin ca iaR ae you want a good magazine anda good 10a.m.and 8.50 p, .m° Returning aves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 1 m., ene a .,,juome vaper, this is vour chance. Compare 4 ‘Train No, 78. makes cloge conuection COR One SEE THAT ? ERGY the Cospmopolitan with the $4 mazazines at Weldon sorall poiniss datiy, allzail via Nortolk tot aoe wie kee ana .t is the equal of any of them. iL if ’ ; sne all points N a Norfolk. , | (ue all poin robs pti aaa SeaE er ET eit SenJ’ your orders to the Reflector. i eral Supt. me nw PN Rae aa, ik Bu a | T, M. EMERSON. Tratti'e Manager. J. R. KENLY. Gen’! Ma unger, You may never, But should you ever}@@=<=.. ——-Come to see ‘US, + = 9 tie aievea. . 4 “nr ie complete without one. a : at . | , \ . we i egies agiaee toni sah oils paths meveny ‘ § oe eh a j : i” : at Fy any, ° edhe we ye “er chy ”). i ‘5 : on aes Oy eee e oie. Wg Ge : + @r Mi WOM WONG, OM WOOO OOOOUOOCEO OOo OOM hoy OOGOD j a rhe oe , eee _ | Lhe Reflector Book Store |B titetinnnnennnnn-siiianinnn innate ih aes : 4 “ i . i i Fig ee an i i vy Mie : x The Onle Five-Dallat Daily 0). “°° ees “had (ole on4 Anything from a}@emeess fae = aS ‘MeClaseinthe State has a hice assortment ot these Fountain Pens, |" | . WH, RERNARD. |¥ou willbe astonished when you'seethem'and| 4... ty a cs Wilningtoo, N. C learn Y ) ry'cheapthey are. ‘" ‘ i cA | .h ee, Ful. ; ~ ee i ; ‘ ¢ Mle,” * ms she aE kS Blancs ae Si ts Ss Card i Pee age ea ante A Sd 30° 19} eee ea? / eee af COtvBos a ' ’ i {| i, momen NL TAL TCU Die “Ee We want that money because we have a fair equiva‘ent to offer for it. Our goods are the right kind atthe right price. We havejust received a new stock of the Cel- ebrated and Famous for Menand Boys, in all the newest shapes poe colors, for Sprin g an Summer. Our Oxb eh are beauties. Every pair guaranteed. A beautiful line of sty- lisx, neat, durable and elegant SLIPPERS, tor ladies, fresh from the factory made speci- ally tor us, The latest, newest, nobbiest and prettiest styles. Remember we have alsoreceivedanew sup- ply of Cannon Cloth Justa perfect substi- tute for Linen, only 10 ‘cents per yardoneyard ‘wide, the cheapest and best thing made for Embroidery and Drawn Work. JUST IN, WHAT? Beautiful, fancy Indian Baskets, Neat and nice. Just the thing to please the Ladies. -” Hamper Baskets, Fan- cy Work, Scrap, Key and To Baskets. Come to see them. We can please both you aad your purse. at onsets sa i Nearly cvery day brings us something new and just the thing you want. aq {DAILY REELECTOR. | — MABKETS. By Teiegraph to SPFIGHT & MORRILL. Cotton. Buyers and Commission Merchants. NEW YORK COTTON. OPEN’G. HIGH’ ST. LOW’ST. CLOSE Jue 7.12 7.12 7.10 F300) Aue 716° 7.160 "7147.14 .CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN. Wreat— Joly 70% 72) 703 72} PORK— July 8.75 8.875 8.75 8,85 Ris— ; July 470 4724 470 4.70 nme, nme” WEATHER BULLETIN. baie Lucal thunder storms this afternoon, clearing tonight, fair and colder Wed- | nesday. ; LENT. a Borrowed, Given Away and Other wise, Extra— Moire Velour and two Taffeta, at Lang’s. | Dressed lumber and mouldings fur nished on short notice. J. J. CHERRY Stalk and chopped Celery, Michigan Plums and Peaches, in jars, at J, S ‘Lunstall’s. Fresh Carr Butter 1 pound package. at S. M. Schultz When bilious or costive, eat a Cas— carct, candy cathartic, cure constipa~ tion. flow that lank Australian riddle Kovocked Jit Corbett m a trance, When he soaked him in tne middle Of his hooche-chooche dance. Some Good Books to Road. Betore leaving Greenville Dr. Wil- liam Black handed the RerLecTor the tollowing list of books, adding that our peopie could find much pleasure and protit in reading them : “Light cn Life’s Duties,” “The Siepherd Psalm,” “Old Testament H:roes,” by F. B. Meyer. “The Way to God,” “To The Work.” “Pleasure and Profit in Bible Study,” “Prevailing Prayer,” by D. L. Moody. “Life, Warlare and Victory,” by D, W hittle. “Pilgrims Progress” by Joho Bun- W. yal. “The Spirit Filled Life,” John Mc- Neill. “Week Day Religion,” “The Best Things to Live For,” by J. R. Miller. “Furnishing for hid oad by Mun- hall. “Expectation Corner,” or “Is Your Door Open,” Tract, by Elhott. “Jesus Paid the Fare,” Tract. “Charlie Coulson, the Dying Drum- mer Boy,” ‘Tract. = These books can be bought at almos; any bookstore or ot Fleming H. Revell Company, 112 Fifth Avenue, New York. Miss Daisy Mayo, of Falkland, is visiting Miss Fannie Iigas. See what Pender has to say today about bicveles. Come andi ins act Our | Seo oocoonddanda Mammoth Stock of Dry | & Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Har ware, Crockery, lenis ture and House Fur- nishing Goods. - are desirable new and ‘Lhey|* 9 © “PRACTICAL FTW A SHE heart cheering. WORKER Beautiful Hall Racks : ! just received. Offers his services to the & —-— <© citizens of Greenville and the Remember we oper-| xo public generally. ate our store ona deter-|#¢ ROOFING, GUTTERING, mined policy of - fair, © pouting and aes Work, a specialty. . comet Os un and i ~—- Satisfaction Sosa or OF 7 no eharges e. Tobacco 2 Your triends, © © Flues made in season, Shep inrear of 5 and 10 cent store. 3 ‘MARCHING ON. Weather. U + ened today. Dr. William Black left this morning lor Monroe. W. H.Cox, returned Monday evening from New Yerk. J. J. Perkins and R. R. Cotten went to Raleigh today. | Mrs. B. F. Patrick returned Monday evening from Tarboro. Mrs. E. R. Aiken and little son left this morning to visit relatives in Wil- mington,. Mrs. Dixon, who has teen yisiting Mrs, A. A. Forbes, left Monaay evening tor Kinston, Grand Lecturer Harrell, who has been ona visit to the Masonic lodge here, lett this morning. Miss Lizzie Hargrave, who has been visiting her ¢sister, Mrs. W. I, Morvill: lett this morning for Wilsun. Oh, for the wings ot a bird, That I might take my plight To where they haven’t heard The news of the big prize fights. The Tax Collector gives his last warning. It you owe taxes and fail to tised for sale and costs added to what you alreedy owe. Shirt Waist Silks just receivud and they aie beautiful and cheap. A lovely line of Mouseline de Loir and Chiffon Vall and see them at Mrs. J. S. Tunstall & Co’s., opposite Re- FLECTOR Office. also just in. Meeting Closed. The series of meetings in the Pres— byterian church cenducted by Dr. William Black, Synodical Evangelist The elosing sermon was a Very sirong one game toa close Menday night. from the text “Strive to enter in at the straight gate.” At the conclusion of the service Dr. Black returned thanks to the people for the warm interest they had manifested, and to the minis— ters and members of all churches for tne hearty eo-operation they had given the meeting. He spoke very kindly of the people of Greenville and the great pleasure it had been to him to be among them. Tbe cozing of Mr, Biack to Green- ville has been a blessing indeed to the town. His earnestness, zeal and cor. secraion impressed heard him. every one who His sermons were of such a character as to awaken his hearers to a higher sense of their duties and to lead them to live nearer to the Savior ‘and endeavor to do more in His ser- vice. Ue preached the Gospel plainly and forcibly and failed not to dec'are the whole counsel of God. The Chris- tians of the town have been drawn together in closer bonds of love one for the other and the good results ot the meeting will be long felt in our midsif Dr. Black leaves Greenville with the prayers of God’s people resting upon him, and their hops that he may some day be permitted to return here. in the Columbia Bicycle. We did the experimenting in the new 1897 models in advance and proved more emphatically than ever that Are the Standard of the World, ${QO To Avi ALIKE. Hartford Bicycles are second only to we 8 a are excellent high-grade machines $75, $60, $50, $45. Art Catalogue is free if you oall,. FOR SALE BY S E. PENDER & CO., Comivg and Gomg, Weather or no 1 J. W. Higgs went to Scetland Neck | | pay this week your land will be adver—| Wish to call the Ladies’ attention to the pe a of * ie < Ys ’ > oe OMG fa v O YL ent At @) @ ei me ’ al h ° - P * } * Ae * BCC OO CERO E OG O00 vy POOR + A BOR Au oR ¥ Ay MOOOO 0000 MIO ay SOO COOGOF Pe HITE GOODS! 8 WY JX SOON oO. Oe Oe eee ee oS we od jee Not etre consisting of India Linens, Victoria Lawns, Persian ‘awns, Dimities, Plaids, Bnglish Nainsooks. Tarletans, “Swiss Muslin, Organdies, Baptiste, Linen Lawns ‘and “Tmperial Cloths. hsetios lof Sheet and Shirting on hand at low prices. in cn ndless All the voealar brands Kak’) KANAY: AA A) AS) ing and Shoes. DR AAALAY AAA COC CRON We ae a ells of the above and can suit you in fit, finish and price. RICKS a TAFT eacenatenanccatempinne cate A ant imneetncrectsiatnaiesstiininaitamnein emcee — at Look over thislist of THINGS and see if you would not like to have some of them : Premier Brand of Extra California Pears Cherrios, Plums, Apricets, and Peacees, Msnce Meat, Apple Butter, Preserves, Sweet Mixed Pickles, Sour Pickles, e early June Peas, Olives, Cellery Sauce, Royal Baking Powder, Cream Baking Powder, whichis as good as Royal for less TA CHEY and &. thousand other good things. Phone No. 70, Ed.H Shelburn&Co., steep: lamer GOODS >A SPECIALTY. J. 6. COBB & SON. | STOCK OF see us. SPRING. AND MMR | OATS, HAY AND FLOUR Ww BEAUTIFUL. _-GREATIONS For Sp ring-Summer Attire We have 1 erven er are receiving every day laige lines of exquisite novelties in Dress Goods, Notions, Laces and Embroideries. We believe that an in- spection will . convince of their Superiority you. of styleanc el GREENVILLE, N. 0: Lang Sells Cheap.’