0. J WHICHARD, Baitor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, — build Bud Vol. 5. ‘ GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897. No. 759 antl THAT ‘They don’t cost too much. They areready to put on without a You wrinkle. have seen the ‘~ browns, olives, green mixtures, plaids--the swe.i colorings of the cae of the season: -- we've got them here plenty as pie at afair. We show the best. LMM , % * Base Ball. Pittsburg, May ,25—In the eighth inning when the bases were tull and two men out, Stenzel rapped out a two bagger, scoring two runs. Then three singies followed, bringing in three more tallies and winning the game for the champions. Score. Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore, 6. ) Cincinnati, May 25—The grooms made it three straights today, defeating the Reds easily in an uninteresting game. Payne went in the box for the visitors, but was relieved by Fisher af- ter the first inning, one hit being made off the latter in eight innings, Score. ( Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 6. Louisville. May 25—The Hubites hed everything their own way from the start today, as the Colonels could neith er bat nor field. Score. Louisville, 1; Boston, 7. Chicago, May 25—The Colts were outplayed at all points today and givea their first shut out of the season, only one of them 1eacbing secund. Weather cold. Score. Chicago, 0; New York, 8. again defeated the Piillies in a hot finish. Cuppy heid the visitors down well until the eighth inning when bad errors by McKean and Childs were re- sponsible for six runs, Cuppy being hit hard after the side should have been retired. McDermott pitched for Cleve- land in the ninth and retired the Phil- In the last half Carsey went up in the air, giving three bases on balls, and Orth, who vepiaced him, O’Con- nor batted for McDermott and _ his double scored two runs while Zimmer made the winning run on Geir’s wild throw to the plate. Score. Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, 9. lies in order. forced in a run with another, played well today and defeated Wash- ington, Donahue, while hit often, was almost invincible when hits meant runs: Wrigley’s playing was a feature. Score. ee Louis, 8; Washington, 6. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cent Union Meeting. The Roanoke Union, programme of which is published in another column, meets in the Baptist church here to- morrow morning and continues throug) Sunday. Several ministers and dele- gites from other towns will be in at- tendance. As will be seen from the programme subjects of importance will be discussed. Our people are cordially invited to attend the sessions of the Union. Just recaived a beautiful line of Shirt Waist Sets and Belt Holders. Mrs. Grorata JAMES. St. Louis, May 25—The Browns | Baltimore 20 6 769 Pitisbung 16 8 667 Cincinnati 19 10 659 Boston 16 610 615 Cleveland , 1d ll a77 Philadelphia 138 13 43] Brooklyn 8 4... 481 Louisvills 12 18 480 New York 10: 12 454 Washington S17 320 Chicago 8...49 396 St. Louis 6°22 214: The Veterans Meet. A called meeting of° Bryan Grimes Camp of Pitt county Confederate Vet erans was keld at college grounds, May 26, 1897, Commander E. Ae Moye. presiding, After roll call the following resolution was unanimously ‘adoptea: That the time for our annual meet- ing be on the last Thursday in July of each year; and ‘hat the college grounds be the place of meeting until further notice. , bd On motion a hearty vote of thanks |, was tundered the King’s Weekly, Darty “EFLECTuR and Greenville Enterprise for their kindness in gratuitously pub- lishing call for this meeting. No other business appsaring ‘she crowd was entertained by Pig Forbss and John ?arker, of Compaay H. 7th, Calvary, who told of their many har breadth escapes from the Yankee Cav- ary, and inthe very midst of their hilarity, that noble old solditr and chief ot the dinner committee, Ruel Willoughby, called the old vets to dins ner which was very much enjoyed by Cleyeland, May 25—The Indians | all. After dinner they adjouried to meet again at the college grounds, July 29, 1897, E. A. Moye, Commarder. B. F. Sua, Secretary. The Meeting. There was a large crowd at the at- ternoon meeting ip the Baptist church Wednesday. Mr.Elsom talked from the text “I am the Way,the Truthand the Life.” Last night the church was full again. The subject of the sermon was “As you sow S89 shall you reap,” and was one of the best he has delivered heree My Elsom prcved the declaration of his text first by the Bible, second by na- ture, and third by human experience. | Under each division he gavea number of examples proving that just was a man sows heis sure toreap. He also suid that there were tw» kinds of reaping— one to the flesh, the other to the spirit. The sermon dealt in strong facts and argument to impres3 the truth of his subject and to warn his hearers against cowing sin and worldliness. The cottage prayer -meeting ihis morning, which was the last of the eeries, wasone of much warmth and interest. ‘These daily meetings in sume bome have been a blessing to those who attended them, This afternoon the business houses close so that everybody can attend the 4 o’cloek service, ‘Tonizht the meet- ing will clese wita a sermon ou “The Judgment.” All persons who have professed during the meeting are requested to be present tonightas Mr. Elsom desires to make a short talk to them also. eee ccniiin ciedaiieesann eat He’s Foolin’ You. No, Maude, dear, an axle tre2 does not bear fruit, altuough it sometimes has nuts on it—REFLECTOR. Dear Miss Maupe—'The Reriec- TOR man is foolin’ you to death when he tells you the above. The axle-tree bears almost al\ vhe fruit we get in all our big markets. Yours sincerely, LINDEN. GENTLE ! ae & ne ana mp SPRING . Our stock is complete with all the latest in / la ! i CLOTHING GENTS FURKISHINS. GOODS White Goods, nS G10 { it “8 Although our businessthis spring has been much larger than any previous we still have a fullassortment of sizes andstylesin Men’s Boys and Children’s CLOTHING. We makea speeial- ty of fitting Stoutand Long men. Our Furnish- ing Department, consisting all kinds of Shirts, White and Colored, Soft and Stiff Bosoms, at- tached and detached collars and cuffs, under- shirts and drawers, Neckwear, &c., beats any- thing ever offered to the Greenville public. ' Sap est FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER, COPYRIGHTED with a superb stock of Fine Sheer Flufly —mmaterial for— | Summer--Dresses. White and colorea Organdies, sinele and double widths, from 10 cents to 75 cts per yard. Indian Linens, Victoria Lawns. Persian Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Nainsooks, Dimities, White Duck, Piques and Mar- railes. For all these goods wegearry a complete stocks of Linings, in Silleseas,Cam-. brics, &c.. in all colors. A full line of Chift tons snd Mouseline De Soir all-colors. Hav ing anticipated a big demand for aN ol ~ we are prepared to meet every, vant. EX. OC. HOOKER & CO. H.M. HARDEE DE) agree remain we PAN ee \ “EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY ket. EY ~ ble for-costs when magistrates bind over to court with evidence ue 6.” Rien LY REFLECTOR ‘Dp. J. WHICHARD. Editor. )» metal —- Buwred as second-class mail matter. Der ateeat ann a pramenelnE eeal SURSCRIPTION RATES. Ore year, - - $3.00 20 ee Bas mon, «*« <«° * os - ne week. oe + Soe _ Delivered in town by_carriers without ra cost. : om a ivertiang rates are liberal and can be ‘gd on application to the editor or at he office ; ee meantime We desire a itve correspondent at avery postoffice in the covaty, who will gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs ta each neighborhood. Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. neon Tuurspay, May 27, 1897. uae ——— THE BUSINESS FARMER, Sota RE The business farmer is today the one who succeeds where 4 dozen others make a bare living. The business farmer knows what his resources are, and how far these are offset by his liabilities. The business farmer knows al- most to a dollar bow much his corn crop or his cotton crop is costing him when ready for mar- He knows whether this and that cow in his dairy is a source of profit through a liberal flow of milk testing well in butter fat, compared with the cost of pro- ducing the product, or is “eating her head off” in expense of labor and feed. He keeps posted re- garding market conditions ; not only forthe moment, and in his local town butin the broad sense of the world’s probable supplies and requirements. In a word, the management of the farm is conducted as thoroughly and as intelligently asis the business of the banker, the merchant or the manufacturer. Compare this posi- tion with the ridiculous advice given by an esteemed subscriber who writes us that, in his opin- ion, to successfully raise and maiket a crop the tarmer should “first study carefully a commle- gion werchant’s price list of the previous year, selecting those products which then commanded the highest price and thea act accordingly.” It is the up to date farmer who finds a profit on his ledger at the end of the year ; not the one who looks backward rather than forward.—Farm and Home. Qn ree Improtani Decisioa as to Cosis. In the late case of Guilford vs. Beaufort, the Supreme Court has decided : 1. That the county is not liable to clerk and other officers for ualf fees in any case in which the grand jury returns “not a true bill.” 2. That the clerk is not entitled to charge for “appeal from jus- tice” ina case where the justice binds over, not haying final juris- diction. 8. The county is not liable for any costs inanyv case, no matter how it results, which is tried in the Superior Courts on appeals from a justice. 4. The fee for “filing papers 10 cents” can be charged only once in a case and not for each paper ~ filed. 5. The fee fcr“ recording and cop- ying papers” does not entitle the clerk the charge for recording the proceedings in the minute docket. This is one of the most impor tant decisions reodered by the Supreme Court this term and will correct some of the flagrant - gbyses under which the country has labored. Unaer the decision the county will no longer be ha ‘ it / unsufficient for the grand jury to find atrue bill. Heretofore as we | called attention to before, magis- trates have frequently bound over to court or committed to jail parties upon evidence perfectly inadequate to convict or to find a true bill and received from the county half costs, whereas 1f they bad not persued this course they would have received no costs at all: Under this decision the Commissioners cannot allow costs at all unless a true bill 18 tound. Then again the clerk has been collecting a fee of ten cents as many times as the paper in an action is filed, the decision reme~ dies this evil and only allows the clerk the fee one time’ It might be proper and just to say that nothing wrong can be imputed to avy officers of the county for these oyer charges, it has been the custom and established rule all over the State and its legality never was denied until Hon. C. F. Warrer was elected counsel ot the Board of Oommissiorers. As goon as his attention was called to some of the bills presented to the Board he held the opinion the charges were illegal. He reported this tact to Clerk Guilford and a friendly suit was made up to refer tothe Supreme Court with the aboye result- Under this decis- ion the county will save hundreds of dollars a year and we hope our magistrates will be sure there is sufficient evidence to fnu a true bill with the average grand jury before binding over to court and e:pecially committing to jail One thing is sure unless they do fLev wil! lose their cost and not be able to collect half cost out of the county as they have been doing in the past.—Washington Messenger. ~ = Lived Together for 20 Years But Didn’t Speak. James Hooper, member of a prominent Maryland family and an uncle of the present mayor of Baltimore, was buried today: For twenty years previous to his death Mr. Hooper had not ex- changed a word with his wife, though they had lived together in the same house with their chil- dren and attended the same church. Mr. Hooper was 84 years oid at his death and his widow is 80. - Twenty years ago he purchased a lot of ground near Towson, a suburb, with the intention of booming it. He used some money of Mrs. Hooper's. ‘ne boom failed, the property feli in value and all of their money was lost. Mrs. Hooper, who thought her husband was responsible for her losses, refused to speak to him. He reciprocated, and as the years went by the bitterness towards each other increased. They ate at the same table; they wert to church together, but would never speak to each other. Their chil- dren tried to reconcile them, but all in vain. When Mr. Hooper fell ill his wife refused to have anything to do with him.—Baltimore Dis- patch, 21st. A Household Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical disconery of the age. plearant and retreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver nd bowels, cleansing the entire sys tem dispel colds, cure headache, tever, ha— bitual constipation and __ biliousness Please buy and try a box of C. C. C, oday; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists, When bilious or costive, eat. a Vas caret, candy cathartic, cure constipa~ jon, | The weather during the week ‘ending Monday, May 24th, was very favorable for farm work, but only fairly so for the growth of crops. The nights generally were too cool, retarding growth, espe- cially of cotton; but the latter part of the week was warmer and improvement in crops resulted: ‘bere was an excess of sunshine and a deficiency in precipitation, though local showers occurred on 17th a:d 2lst in many counties. Some hail was reported, without material damage. The general crop prospects are fair. Insects ate thechief enemies of the far- mer at present. EASTERN DISTRICT. The past week was sunny and warm during the day, but the nights were quite cool, and, ex- cepting scattered showers one or two days, the weather was quite dry. Crops of all kinds have made some improvement and are clear of grass. The week was very favorable for farm work, which is well up everywhere. Cotton chopping is progressing; cotton small, but fair stand; too cool for cotton, which does not look as well as it might.- Bud and cut worms are doing great damage to gorn. Corn is irregu- lar in stand and size, but growing fairly well; plowing it now. To- bacco transplanted ; needsa warm rain to start it. Peanuts growing fairly weil. Irish potatoes are inferior and yery much damaged by potato bugs; new crop being shipped from ‘south portion. Sweet potato sprouts being set out. Warm showers reeded. Don't Tobaceo Spiz'and Smoke Your Lite Away, If you want to quit tobacco using easily and torever, te male well strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder. worger that makes weak men _ strong, Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Ba rom your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. mailed tree. — a ate pace tennant Some time ago the Sacretary of War gave the Catholic Church permission to erect a chapel on the goyernment reservation at West Point. This brought on complaint from Protestant church- es and the Secretary than anpounced that any denomina- tion was privileged to erecy a chapel on the governmen reserva- tion at West Point. The Attor- ney General, however, has just decided that the Sceretury has no authority to permit any denomi- nation to erect chapels at West Point, Just try a 1Ge. Lux ot ecascarets, the finest liver and bowel legu ator ever mde. When bilious o> core, ent a Cas, caret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed 10¢, 25c Be Comfortable Your choice of eight different Columbia sad ona dies. Every requirement is satisfied. Columbia saddles fit everyone. Standard of the World - ——— 3100 to all atike The new adjustable Columbia handle-bar is stronger and more perfect than ever. Catalogue free by oalling. .~ FOR 8ALE BY S. E PENDER & OO., GREENVILLE, N. 0: ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES : “+ REORGANIZED RESOURCES. Toans and Discounts $42,153 81 Over Drafts 895,29 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00 Current Expenses 1,812.04 Cash Items 1,839.56 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 . Cash on hand 28.088.18 ? Total $85,566.34 ae. y 3 | _ J. L. LITTLE, Cash’e JUNE 15th, 1896. os | hae The Bank of Greenvile, 7 GREENVILLE, N. C. : At the Close cof Business May 14th, 1897. LIABILITIES, | Capital stock paid in ~ $23,900.00 Surptus and Profits 3,042.54 Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.55 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148,10 | Due to Banks 508.15 | Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 ‘Total $85,506.34 We study carefully the separate needs of oar patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. .1¢} Wehavealarge * STOCK UF M GOODS just arrived. Comeand OAS, SAY AND FLOUR SIALIY. ht dG, COD & oO oh j tite en CPanel UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND » EMBALMERS. sasvnasiisa } isin We have .u:t received a new : hearse and the nicest line of Cof- fins and Caskets, in weed, metal~ lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville. _ We are prepared t. Jo. embalm- log in ali its forms. Personal atiention given to con. ducting funerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receiye every mark of respect, Our prices are iower than ever, : _ We do not want monopoly but Invite Con, petition. We can be found at any and all times in the John Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. © BOB GREENE &CO, oY ame mei POISON Primary. See & SPECIALT ondary Or‘s'en tiary BLOOD POISON permancntly eee cured in 15t035 days. You can betreated at ‘home forsame price under same guaran: nanioaey CY If you prefer to come here we willcon tract.to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and nocharge, it we fail to cure. If you have taken mer~ cury, iodide potash, and still 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 guarantee to eure. We solicit the most obsti-e nate cases ane challenge the world fora case we cannotcure. This disease has alwa baffled the skill of the most eminent Ra td cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondie tional guaranty. Absolute aes: sent sealed on upplication. Adéress COOK REMEDY CO,, $07 Masonic Tomple. CHICAGO, ILL. ESTABLISH 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK..SIDES GSEOULDER YARMERS ANI) MEKUHAN'I'S BUY dng their year’s supplies will tina their interest to get our prices befere pua chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete n allits branches. FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR \ Commute @) Tcbacco, Snuff, &c, we buy diroc} from Manufactu.. 4 en ling you to buy at one protlt, A eoa- cte stock of FURNITURE eee as econ sold for CASH. having no 1 isk ) SOL CITORS WANTED for Dr. Talmages ‘The Earth Girdled.’”’ or bis famous tour around the world, a thrilling story of savage and barbarous lands. Four mil- lion Talmage’s books sold, and ‘*The Earth Girdled” is his latest and grand- est. Demand enoromous. Everybody wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big (book, big commissions. a gold mine tor workers. Credit given, freight paid, onttit free. Drop all trash and sell the king of books and make $300 a month. Address for outtit and terri ory, The Dominion Company, Star Buildiug, Chi- cago. 3arbders. AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty a 4 “RBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER. Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing | ae S|) LY OTEL NICHOLSON, | J. A, BurexEss, Mgr. Washington, N. C, This Hotel has been thoroughly reno vated, several new reoms added, elec tric bells to every room. » Attentive ser’ vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily. Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited- _GREENVILLE _ ‘ale Academy, The next session of the school will open on MNDAY SEPT. 7, 1891° and continue for 10 months. The terms are us follows. Primary Hnglish per mo, $2 00 [Intermediate ‘* ‘“ ‘° $2 50 Higher ph eo $3 00 Languages (each) ** * $1 00 The work and disclpline of the sebool will be as Stctaiiee) We ask a continuance ef your } : liberal patronage. dadoetg to run we sell at a close bh ; “g.M SCHULTE Greenville N. C. .W H. RAGSDALE. i 4 Lil WILMINGTON & WELDUN R. R. - AND BRANUHKS. AND FLORENCE &au, RuAv ~“caarnsea ocnedule YRAINS GOING SOUTH. . His Mistake. — Bilkins—How is business, Wilkins?! Wilkins—Can’t make it go. At this rate I'll be bankrupt in another month I don’t seem to have any head for business. ‘Bilkins—No, you haven't, but you have a good stand, and if you'll promise to keep hands off and let May ot . hog § me run things I'll go in with you as by 1897, Zz sg partner. Ae ont —_—-— ———'——.' ___|_..- | Wilkins—Done. A friend in need Weldon (rt il gee] | |Ar M [is a friend indeed. ay Hoek ut “12 59 A fe Guest of Mr. Wilkins (ten years was _—_|———|___ |. |___. | after)—-What a magnificent place : you haye—everything that wealth Lv Tarhoro§ | 12 12 could buy or heart wish! You have Gy Rocky Mt | 12 52j10 | ur bere wonderfully prosperous, Mr. Ly Wilson 2 0511 ne Liv Selma 2 5N Mr. Wilkins (sadly)—True; but, ‘uv Fay'tteville) 4 15! 1.7 after all, I get only half the profits Ar, Florence | 6 5 of my great establishment. I just tell ay, aera ies ey eae 2 you, my old friend, the mistake of we my life was in taking a partner.—- o3 | ay P ZQ New York Weekly, neice see | emcee mm | enmmceniis | SAO | seerrmmecnrcettate aaa nied P.M, A.M uv Wilson 2 08 0 PROGRAMME i nb karo 3 10 5 —— V May 30lia 4 16 0 | ae Ar Wilmington| 6 45 9 45 Ofthe Reanoka Uuion to be Hela P.M, A.M! With Memorial Church Greenville May 27-30. TRAINS GOING NOTRE. sing THURSDAY. Date Dy] : May 37h ce 3 sf 8:00 P. M. Introductory sermon.— 1397, ZA| z ZQ |F. P. Wooten. |A. M.iP. M. Fripay. Lv Fivrerce | 8 45) 7 4) . Ly Fayetteville} 11 10) 9 40 9:30 A. M. Praise service. Lv Selma | 12 37 | i ar Wilscn 1 20111 35 ur town churches—What chey “ce mete sen —_... | need. —J. A. Rood. a \ : ey on ‘What relations should exist between 2 ie pastor and people ?—G. L. Vinch. | A. M, P. M. 2:30 P. M. Prayer and Praise. LyrWilmington| 9 00 7 06 ‘ x . . lv Magnolia | il 50 8 3y+ Baptists and Educa.ion.—E. E. uv Goldsbore | 1 00 9 36] Hilliard. ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27 Ly L'arboro a | The mission of the Church to tie mae pars 2 5s es wo alee bic aati T. Vann. 33 ° = 8:00 P, M. Sermon.—J. O. A'der- cist clin es ____} man. >, M, P.M Ly Wilson =| 1. 42 to 32! SATURDAY. ar Booky wcll vi _.| 11 15) 9:30 A. M. Prayer and Praise sei— Ar reba i 400 a M vice. Ly Rooke Me | 317 1 Our Orphanage.—J. O, Alderman, Ar Weldon J. W. Pcwell. Train on Scotiaad Neck Branch oa eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,28 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 p w., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 2-m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60 #. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving Hali*sx at 11:20 @ m., We'don 11,40 am daily except Sunday. I'rains on Washnigton Branch leave Washington 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m, arrives Parmele 9,10 a. m., and 3.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves . Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 8.20 p.‘m,, arrives Washington 11,40 a: m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Conneets with trains on Scotland Neck Braneh. Train leaves warpory, N C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, at 5 50 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M; altive Plymouto 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p. m. Returning izaves Plymouth daily except Sunddy, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a ‘n., arrive ['arboro 10.15 a.m and ll. 45 Train on Midland N. C, branch leaves Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield 7:30 a, m. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- tives at Goldsbors 9.30 a, m. Trains on Latta braneh, Florence R &., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar 1.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, ving Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- Vv Traia onClinton Branch leaves War- awfor Clinton caily, exeept Suuay, 104, m.and 8.50 p, m° Returning a72iU! inton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 ; m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldow forall points daily, all rail via Kiehmone, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and VarolinaR k for Noriolk ene all poiats North via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. T, M. EMERSON, Tratiie Manager. J. R.KENUY, Gev'i Manrger, THE MORNING STAR The Oldest Jaily Newspaper in North Carolina. The Only Eive-Dollar Daily its: Class inthe State W H. BERNARD - Wilmington, N G Non-working church members— Waat shall be cone with them ?—W. V. Savage, F. P. Wooten. 2:30 P. M. Prayer and sony. Question Box.—Conducted by R. T, Vann. 8:00 P. M. The Duty ot a Church to its young people.—N. Bb. ton. Brough- SUNDAY. 9°30 A. M. Sunday school. . 11:00 A. M. Sermon.—R,. T. Vann 3:00 P. M. Sunday sciovl mass meeting.—N. B, Broughton and others 8:00 P. M. Sermcen —W, V. Savage A. W. Setzer, — Greenville, N.C. Horseshoes of Silver. i The imperial Spanish manege in Vienna is probably the only one of numerous medieval riding schools which have lasted to this day and probably this one would no more exist were it not for the munifi- cence of Emperor Charles VI, who provided for the continuance of this favorite pastime by a large bequest, which provides for the annual spending of the interest only, insur- ing the permanence of the institu- tion. The conditions of horseback rid- ing, as handed down here, are prob- ably the most correct example of how riding was taught centuries ago, at a time when the art of rid- ing well constituted the most im- portant as well as necessary qual- ity of a nobleman. Chivalry then meant expert knowledge of horseback riding. Emperor Charles VI also provided that only horses from the Lipizza stud, in Carinthia, where then the finest horses of Austria were bred, should be ridden in the Spanish manege, and 383 of these beautiful animals are constantly kept in the model stables attached to the ma- nege. Only stallions are sent to Vienna, and they are snow white, with a iflesh colored nose. Horses for the Spanish manege are shod with sil- ver horseshoes,—Pearson’s Weekly. Roman Life. Up on the Pincio an hour or two before sunset, when the band is playing its liveliest and Roman so- ciety is on exhibition, paying and receiving visits from, carriage to carriage along the beautiful ter- races of the pleasure gardens laid out under Napoleon, is the place, writes Ellen Osborn in an exchange, to study Roman life and Roman Cotton ang Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotto. und peanuts for yesterday, as furnished Co. by Cobb Bros. & Comuissiou_: Mer- Vip chants of Norfolk - ALUU. COTTON, " Both are. such desirable ob Good Middliug V4 8 z Baye ace Lowe etdtine a jective points for a Winter * . . b ; % 3 Good Ordinary 6 9-16 trip that it’s perhaps hard for Tone—qui: t you to decide where to go. ae PEANUTS : : ‘ i rime » oe bee », | Let us Help You to | “ancy "y ee : oa Spanish 60 to 7, | @ Decision, : one— quiet. Pe fee : A trip via New Orleans and the Southern Pacific to either Greenville Market. Mexico ow Paar cost is Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. one YOU wil BOXCE * Te b. Bntter, per lb 15 to vA 5 eas, Western Sides ois,6/1t’s a Transition from sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Com 40 to 84 Frost to Flowers. orn Mea 45 to 6 Flour, Family 4,25 to 5.74 And the service is so laxu.i- me H = = ous that people who have Sugar pad 6 tested “Sunset Limite 1” call Cotfee 7 to 2 it incomparable, Salt per Sack 76 tol BF : ae Pe nian oto 25! Tfyouare Thinking o£ Eggs per doz 7 to 1 een | Going, Write Us. OS AOA AOA AOR AOR AOA AOK RoR BOR AA AG We bave a book entit] d SeEDO CO OOODOIOO TD XG “Through Storyland to Su: - 4 st Saas,” a handsome volume i (oe manners. The proud old families, with names that have filled men’s mouths for centuries. may cut down their establishments and rent all but a few bare rooms of their pal- aces, but they never give up their horses or through the Corso and up the Pin- cian hill, The younger women, with their olive: skin, delicate fea- tures and large, dark eyes, are apt to be very good to look at, and their dress, with its lavish use of lace and flowers, is often more graceful than that of Frenchwomen, if not always so refined. Pleasant Prospect. Jungpoppe—You have just got to come out and take dinner with me tomorrow. I won’t take no for an answer. Will you? Olebatch—Certainly ; shall be de- lighted. “T thought you would. You see, I want you to come out and see baby. The little fellow is getting so strong. He throws his cup, saucer and spoon clear across the table at every meal now.’’—Indianapolis Journal. ND @S@B@O-¢ -- << @o 10 ¢ 25¢ 50+ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTERD OOOO BS > gg + et ee eee onnen os PCATHARTIG — pS GULATE THE:LIVE Cea a to cure any case of consti : At, 1 . tive. iver ert sopatipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa-6 ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO. p or gripe. but cause easy natural results, Sam-§ + Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. 217.6 bugis ~=What Best in use, The outfit You will i i ra ‘ eee | 4 WIE SEE THAT? EER ‘ tthes ae’ sabes a | pon we est ai" . é ~ Vile BARRE PS 7 Cod stants Is It? ghbbith It is a picture ot tae celebrated: EA UTA Pik of no business man is complete without one. . The Reflector Book Store has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, li be astonished when you see them and learnhowverycheaptheyare. 9 the afternoon drive: S of 205 pages, fully illustrated, ae whieh we will send 9n receir't GO 2p of 10 cents in stamns te cover ate pee , «& postage. We also bave a de- ae PRACTICAL; a lightful little guide to Me i- . @ co, which we will send wa ae Hi AN cut | IRN ) receipt of 4 cents to cower go Ut B: cost of mailng. : WORKER. 5 You Really Ought to 3° = Offers his services to the , dX " <0 citizens of Greenville and the QB Read them Both. <6 ae . ey SN ey Shall we put you down for qc ROOFING, GUTTERING, covy! Ifso, or if you wart ae, Spouting and Stove Work, any special information, it aC a specialty. will be cheerfully farnished by uddressiog, S. F.B. MORSE, General Passenyer and Ticket Agent, Satisfaction guaranteed or Ope | no charges made. ‘Tobacco 3 Flues made in season. Shop Q ae inrear of 5 and 10 cent store. 3% yp You may never, But should you ererige=== ? Want Job Printing —=m>- Come to see US. <_"" ~ PPP Sa “0 00ST Loaaale 4 Redector Job Printing Pe muse sane VK MAW GRR Anything from .3@===> Visiting Card eeeroery ray Wena EF'ull Shee Poster. .o.0.8.8. ) COOOMK The Daily Reflector. Gives the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are yuu a sub- scriber? . If not you ought to be. The Eastern ia. is only $l:a year. If. contains the news.every ™. week, and gives informa- tien to. the; farmers,“ eg- specially those growing “tobacco, that is worth many times more: than. the subserij tion ‘prige. ae oe i oo e have the tatest styles in! 1 : composing in part Ruf- fied Collars and Cuffs in all leading shades - Yhese are very pretty andstylish and to see them is to buy them. Also have Ruffling by the yard. Weareshowing a beau- tiful line of LADIES’ BELT in Tan, Chocolate, Ox Blood,Green,Linen and Black, White Kid Belts just received. The new ~ Security Belt, holdsthe skirts in position, will not slip. Kid Gloves in white. tan and black. White Chamois Skin Gloves. eS We havea lovely lineot Ladies Emproidered Handherbes Torchon .and Valen- ciennes Laces Laces for trimming Organ- dies, Lawns and Wool- ‘en Dresses. Fine In- gertions for trimmings. “Tadies “Shirt Waist Sets. Laditsnice Furses and card cases com- bined. Fansinthe la- test styles: Hosiery in tanand black for ladies and children. a Imported Organdies anJ Dimities in white, pink, green, lavender and linen shades. Swiss Muslin in colors and a lovely line of Summer Dress Goods at pricesin reach) of all. Do not forget tnat we have a lovely line of, slippers in tan, chocolate, ox bloodand| black, these are ,first)\ inquality, style and fit. - Wehavejust receiveda haadsome line of Um- prellas which we will be choap. A cr ‘Those are hard times dour prices will de- ‘ate. roar bust much DAILY REFLECTOR, ‘| Ribbon. | TOWN TALE. See About People Passing This Way, - cme ,L- A. Cobb, of Grifton, spent today here. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING S. F. Freeman, of Plymouth, isin town. Creates many a new business, Knlarges many an old basiness, Preserves many a large business. Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business,} Saves many a failing business..§ S2cures suceess to any business Henry Strause, of Hender-on, spent last night here. Miss My:a Skinner went to Tathoro today to visit trends. : - Miss Lena Mathews returned this ; mornin, from Kinston. To “advertise judiciousiy,’”? use tne r ' One pesca ane bates J. W. Higgs returzed Wednesday _ {evening from New York. i Burwell Riddick returned Wednes.-- day evening from Suffolk, h. B. Hardy, of the News and Ob— server, spent yesterday here. Kresing Constantly at it Brings Spocess TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, -—— G. W. Baker, of Lewiston, a mem- ber of the firm of Baker and Hart, 13 on a Visit bere. Passenger’ aod mail train going N -rth. arrives 8:52 A.M; Going south, arrives 6:57 P. M Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- inztou Monday, Wednesday and Friday ieaves for Washington Tuesday. Thure- day and Saturuag, Glasgow Evans and wife of Conetoe, who have been visiting relatives here, returned home today. W. E. Mewborn and wife, of Farm- ville, took the train bere Wednesday evening tor Kinston te ~isit relatives. LITTLE SQUIBS. But There 1s Much to be P.cked Ou‘ Mrs. Mack Holliday, who has been visiting in this county, took the train here this morning for her home in Dunn. Mrs. R. M. Hearne and son Edward, cf: Washington, who have been visiting ‘relatives at Riverside Nurseries, return- ed home tuday. Rev. A. W. Baptist church, who has been sick for two weeks, was able 10 be out today. All are giad to see him out. of Them. eee The commencemeat season is on. A iorce of hands are cleaning up the atreets. The Brady corner has been given a now dress of paint. Just received a beautiful line of Sash Lane’s Casa House. Finest White Cream Cheese and Maccaroni at S. M. Schultz. NORTH CAROLINA. Lemonade, Milk Shakes and other - Mrs..’, W. Cauthine, of Rowan coun. summer drinks at Starkey’s. , ty, was tound dead in her room a few days ayo. When found her threes weeks-old infant was folded in her arms, says tie Salisbury Sun. “Silver Dollar” Fountain Pen, Pars er make, at Reflector Book Store. Supply of new box papers, mourning paper and note paper at Reflector Book | ‘The two children who recently killed their tather, nm Beaufort county, have beeu convicted of murder in the second dezree and senteaced to 3) years in the penitentiary One of them was a girl. Store. Gen. T. L. Rosser, of the Army of Northern Virginia, will give kinetosco pe exhibits in the Court House tomght scale atal An aged lady of Concord was attend- and tomorrow night. ing the fune-al of her grandson. She was taken sick at the grave and died A large crowd of colored people within an hour. were at the depot chis morning expect— ing an excursion trom Kinstoa, but the excursion never came, st gevelties in Shirt Waist Sets Mrs. Georgia Lite atu ieth avelders at Ack any of my customers and they will tell you the work done by Wil- mington Steam Laundry is unsurpassed. Next shipment goes forward Wednes- Up aelbice . ence ite i eee In their advertisemenc on second day morning, returns promptly Sat—| pase will be found a statement of the condition of the Bank of Greenville at urday evening. Say ach sloce ot business on May 14th. Cc, B. Wuicuarp, Agent. the — usin y ALEAT ICE CREAM and Keep Kool We havea complete line of : cra Whit Mountain ‘3S 66 jig? LY and “GEM ICE CREAM . FREEZERS. Prices are lowerthan ever. A complete line}.of ‘|\Base Ball Goods, Hammocks, Screen Doors, Fishing Tackle,\&c. BAKER & HART? Setzer, pastor of she}; We have a large and complete line of | Summer Dress Goods, comprising a nice assortment of IS, YN Lappet , Cashmeres and Plaids. of Belts and Handkerchief at oe low prices. Come and see us and save money. Sst e—=- A bandsome line of Men and Boys CLOT EIN CG to select from. RICKS & TAFT, ‘The ol uae of Fashion. » j W. HIGGS, Pres, i, S. HIGGS, Cashier ="""Maj. HENRY HARDING, Ass’t Cashier, THE GREENVILLE BANK GREENVILL,N.C. eat, D. W. Hardee Higgs Greenville, N. C. We respectfully solicit the accounts individuals and the general STOCKHOLDERS .” Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt ‘Million Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, Neck, N. C. vublic, Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C. Checks and Account Books furnish R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. ed on application. DENS GOOD Conte [a Bro. AAR RPP PPP LLLP Ll PPP PPRALNA AAA AAAS PL a Mel Mas a The prettiest ‘Line in town. _— PP PPPLPL LOLOL Fe eid ei teed ini ERAARAAALLALR ee al co wal Lang Sells Cheap. When sweet spring across the hills Sets the prisoned flow’rets free; When the babbling of the rills Joins with song bird’s symphony ; Then, it seems to us, we ouchter Turn our thoughts to soda-water. For the balmy April breeze Tells the sultry aays are nigh When we linger ’neath the trees, And our throats are hot and dry, } on Then Shelburn’s soda fount a — | Fattens up his bank account. iH Stel mC BAER AND GONFECTIONER oa Heavy and Fancy Groceries. ) store’you can always'find fresh Bread. Atm Rois, Be jes rg nd Oakes, also Candies, Fruits, Nuts Smokers’ Materials, anda nice line if ee rand Fancy ¢ sisal ‘Call.and see. / e