@ aS AILY REFLECTO can D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, a fet, oy TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. % TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. Moti. a Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897. a % g No, 782 a ' THAT They don’t cost too much. They areready to put on without a wrinkle. You have “seen the browns, olives, green mixtures, plaids--the swell colorings of the of the season: - we've got them here plenty as | preata fair. We _ show the best. SAAN tesigsestait niet a rth Ease Ball. Washington, June 21,—Orth was hit with unusual severity today. In the second inning two. home runs were made in succession by the Senators. Had Orth received proper support in the fi:ld, however, fewer hits would have been made off him. Score. Washington 9; Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn, June 21. —What the Brs- tons did to Payne’s curves in the first and second innings of today’s -ontest at Eastern park is best told by the score. Fisher relieved him, and after that hits and runs for the Bean Eaters were few and far between. Klobedanz { not. only pitched effectively for his side } but also led with the stick. Score, Brocklyn 6; Bostou 11. Cincinnati, June 21.—The Browns were unabie to hit Breitenstein today and were, therefore easily defeated, The fielding of the Browns wes mis~- erable. Score. Cinemnati 38; St. Leuis 3. Cleveland, June 21.—The Indians giwe x miserable exhibition on their | return home today. Thej game was slow and poorly played on both sides. Score. Cleveland 5; Louisville 6. Pittsburg, June 21.—The Pirates ‘ kept up their eastern record and lost to Chicago today. There were several occasions when the game could have been won by a little stick work, but ; prietors. FIRE AND DEATH. (Special to Reflector: ) Aypen, N. C., June 23rd.—About 12:30 o’clock last night the old guard house here was set on fire and burned jown. I. was located on a back lot and the night'wasso calm that no oth- er nauses were endangered, This morning the Ciscovery was made that kerosene oii had been fut onihe new guard house, on Main street, and an effort made to burn that also, but did not suceeed. The old house that was destroyed was not in use, the new one having recently been built. Mr. John Branch, a highly esteemed citizen, died at his home dear here on Monday. He was 70 years old and leaves a widow and three boys, STATE NEWS. Che News and Observer tells of a band ot forgers operating in this and other Southern States. Their seneme is to pass bogus checks on hotel pro- Several North Carolina hotels have been swindled. A white boy at Wilkesboro cut a neyro’s threat and killed him. He said the negro had shot at him and was making an assault when he did the cutting, in self defense, Donovan’s men were not equal to thé | Mrs. Mary Blake, of Raleigh, aged emergency. Score. Pittsburg 2; Chi- | _. , . a 5” 75 years, felldead while sitting in a . “ ¢ chair on hur front porch. ions lost both games to New York to- day through their inavility to hit Ruste | and Meekin, particularly Rusie who in | the first game heid the Orioles down t» five scattesed hits, The big hoos- ier’s support was faultless. In the second game the Birds lost 4 chance to tie the score in the ninth Svore. Baltimore, June 21-—The Caamp- | | A Good Appointment. | We learn from the News and Obser* ver that Gov. Russell has appointed Col. I. A. Sugg one uf the delegates to the National Cotton Growers Con- | vention to be held at Galveston, Texas (August 2nd. ‘This appointment is an excellent one and will meet with the cago 6. | | through poor coaching. — ; | F * hearty apprvalof the people of the First game : Baltimore 2; New York 6. Second game : Baltimore 5; New York 6. eastern part ofour State, the section which ae is sent to represent, for in Col. Sugg they have a representative man and one who is fully alive to the HOW THE OLUBS STAND. interests of the State. He is a man Won Lost Per Cent zewlous and energetic, and his zeal and Boston 34 12 739 | energy are always directed for public Baltimore 8312 733 \enterprises and tor the public good. Cincinnati 28 17 . 622|Col. Sugg has for a Jong time been New York 27 2 6oi 614 | ac ively engaged in the cultivation of Brooklyn 23 23, 500 | cotton and he will go to the convention Philadelphia 24 95 490 | with the experience of an intelligent Cleveland 92 24 478 | observer fresh trom the field of action, Pittsburg 21 = 24 478 |and we feel justitied in saying that Washington 18 26 ‘ 499|No th Carolina’a interest will not Louisville 18 28 39} | suffer in his hands. We are, glad to Chicayo - 18 29 383 ‘hear him say that he intends goiay. St. Louis 10 3) 204 Sued for $10,000. Hon. Buck Kitchin, 1s here to ans— wer a summons in which he and Hr- ry Skinner are sued for $10,000 by a man named Corpening who they charged with stealing their, money and A map too full of whiskey caused | some articles of apparel while at the sone excitement on main street 0*/¢t, Louis convention last year, says day. There wasn’t any policeman in| the Newton Enterprise. Mr. Corpen- ing was their room mate and Buck A large number of Greenville Ma- sons will go to Grimesland tom*rrow to attend the celebraticn and installation of officers of the lodge there. sight. Pitt County Rifles will have a) says his conduct was of such @ suspi~ sp2cial meeting Friday afternoon for cious nature Lelore and after they target practice and to complete plans missed their money that they had every for guing into camp for & week at/Tfeason to make the charges against Ocracoke. him. sia seasetanneneaianal tens 4 ‘eee Great Reduction. ee 4 : ¢ ae ane Rea eee, NTS Furnishings, ever shown in the city. We are making extra induce=- ments for summer weights. Come to see us if you. want * ereat bargains. FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED AT H. M. HARDEE’ ALL SUMMER > Coops MUST GO, R& C0. 2 : t - wo rat % Talmage on Lookout Mountain. “The carriage wound its way up, up, up. Standing thefe on ie: —— : the tip-top rock, I saw five EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).|States of the Union. Seenes mice : -=|stupendous and overwhelming. One almost is disposed to ‘ake off his hat in the presence of DATLY REFTECTOR ‘" D, 3 WHICHARD, Eéitor. iat i. -+*. Maussred as second-lass mail matter. co ae ce SORIA -*. gURSCRIPTION RATES. what seems to be the grandest One yor, « - = ° _ $8.00 prospect of this continent. “@Oae month, - + - - -/There is Missionary Ridge, the ok. - * » ed 10 ‘ Pe casared in town by eurriers without beach agaiust which the red OuIre etl. bi'lows of Federal nd Confed- Advertisng rates are liberal and can be ad en appiication to the editor or at he office erate courage surged and broke. There are the blue mountains of — North and Soath Carolina. With We desire 4 ive ee seit strain of. vision there is Ken~ : pecs pole tee of mawe yee oecurs | bucky, there is Virginia. At our fa each ueighborhood. Write plainly |feet, Chattanooga and Chicsa- gad only on one side of the paper. mauga, the pronunciation of Se ‘which proper names will thrill ages to come with thoughts cf — {valor anc desperation and agony, Deimded Negroes Return, Looking each way, and any way, from the top of that moun- tain earthworks, earthwork»—the beautiful Tennessee ‘winding through the valley. curling and coiling around making letter “S,’ after letter “S,” as if that letter ; | . -. Igtood for shame, that brothers por sd dsy, abound reernnd should have gone into massacre ug Sea hong shat with each other, while God ana ai . : “ . Yemany of their unmber died of neha washed aes ee “starvation aud fevers; that the on nn itd » . the Sierra Nevadas, and on the 2 society did rot fulfill the contract Alpe bot) never asw to far 46 and many members of the expe-|+ om the top of Lockout Moun- dition are stranded in England, gain.” : unable to get,back to their! JP ooxont Mountain is along the homes, line of the Southern Railway en The pian of the African coloni- |p ute from New York to Nash- zation was organized early 1D/viilg andthe Tennessee Centen- 1894, in the mind of Bishop Tur-|jj,) Exposition. ner, who was traveling in the South. It was formulated and carried. intd effect by Jeremie Millan, a white man of ,Birming- — bam. Ala., who founded what was| “Next to a match that wont known as the Internationa! Emi-| ght is a friend who won't stand up for you in an emergency.” How trae. If there is anytoing disap- pointing, anything that may C1use disaster, to words and con- Johnson, an intelligent colored | gsience itis a match that won't manefof Hot Springs, Ark. in/jight. Youare in sore need of # November, 18'4, started for Li-/jioht,it may be a burglar has beriae Wuh him was a commit-|jnvaded your privacy, and 18 tes to mabe arrangements for the} busy with his burglarious inten- colonies. It was estimated at}ciongs. He may work on with that time that there were 4,000! perfect unconcern, if the match colored persons who were ready | don’t light. to join the colony. They expect} You have a friend who says 10 ed to buiid a town which would} gaushiny days, “I’ll stand by you scon be in a flourishing condi |throagh thick and thin,” but tion. Kuch colonist was to pa) | when the test comes and you need $41 for his transportation, 404 /}some one to lean upon, you find was expected to have $200 in gold] your friend is a “match that with him to lay the foundation Cf] won't tight,” and you are disap- his fortrne inthe new land. poicted, not only ‘in the person The fiist large party of colc-|ia whom you placed confidence, nists, numbering 200,'left favan- | nah, Ca., March 15, for their new home, and after that seyeral/ On, how many matches there smaller parties joined them./ate in the world that won't light! twenty-five acres of land fcr|And how many friends there are eich adult and 10 acres for each| Who are ready to praise when - child was promised; and on|praise is not needed, but are landing each person was to be|8cared and fly away when the cat provided with a barrel of flour,|Of disaster appears. . - $sodarréls of meat » quantity 6f| Ob, for tried friends, who, * Bagay anda contplete set of|kuowing what friendship is, will ‘farming implements. D. K.|stana by you in evil report as Fiammer, prseident of the socie- | Well as good; who do not’ con- ty, accompanied the emigrants,|demn without a hearing; who According to the stories told by| Will measure your worth by your fiose who have returned, when|4ctions, and not refuse sympathy Grevilanded in Liberia, Flammer| When you need it, or when you deserted them, taking whatever| are destitute.—Durbam Sun. ey atone for them except the a and, which they found 35 mil | from any town, and which mh Matrimony Declining. incapable of growing anything It 1s stated by gathers of vital bat coffee. Even t ; ol : - ‘guccessfally, would ale 2 Ag: statistics that matrimony is de- -years. , clining—that the -percentage of aN Charles Peterson, of Madison,| marriages to population shows a Ark,, with his wife aod family,|steady falling off. One would are among those returned. He/hardly expect to find this thing Pye ‘spent gongs all hog in| charged to the bicycle, yet an of starvation nia he” ‘ io eminent English scholor and ise enough money 10 return. Vharles Moore, whose family|somethine to do with it. He in Mivsissippi, said the|thinks the attention of many Se id go ing bi young men is so absorbed by 8, and live on little or noth- the greater part of the year tha‘ all the work for etarva-|the girl does not get her full : share of consideration. i we ae itt aad a ee a - , WepnesDAY, JuNE 23, 1897. een New York, June 21.—Thirteen colored persons who formed part of the 200 sent to Liberia, by the International Emigration Society in March, 1896, arrived in this pagent! Matches that Won't Light. gration Society. It was claimed that the Presiuent of Liberta had premised the. colonies the land and farmirg implements. The xavance guard in charge of D. L. which were made. Gooa Roads Will Come. This agitation for good roads is meeting the cordial endorse— ment of all of our public men who stop to give it more. than a passing thought. Ex-Vice Pres- ideut Adlai E. Steyenson is now among thore who strongly com- mend the m>vement of the League of American Wheelmen for better highways. Says he in a recent letter: “IT am in full sympathy with the efforts now being made to in the professions of friendship observer finds that the wheel has secure good roads throughout our country. This is a living ques- tion. There is little difficulty in getting from one-large city to another, or even in crossing the continent, but the important question is how to get from the country hometo the schoolhouse, tothe church, tothe markej. It is a gratifying fact thas this sub- ject is now undergoing through discussion in many of our States. The result will, be beneficial, Like other important questions it will work out its own solution. 1 agree with Goyernor Markham that good roads. mean advanced civilization.’ ” When people iixe Mr. Steven- son begin to emphasize the need better country highways, surely there must be a great public interest to be subserved. And what are the facts? Mr. Steven- son lives at Bloomington, IIl., ip the center of a district where roads are notcriously bad. It is not the only district of its kind, by many odds. There ase dozens of such Cistricts in every State iz the Union. The Bloomington district if only a sample aud should not be singled out as an illustration, but for a mere coin - cidance. A prominent paper in Let the dispatch speak for itself: “Ths embargo of mud is com- plete 10 central Lilinois. Farmers who have liged in McLean county more than half a century declare that they have neyer seen the roads so utterly impassable us they arenow. Goneral stagna- tion in retail trade 18 now the vesult. Farmers tind it i npossi- ble to come to town iu a light velicie drawn by four’ horses. Much ef the corn stored iv cribs has retted on the cob and crumbles in the shelter. The condition of grainis giving the farmers serious trouble.—The Newspaper. Industr’al aba Statistical. A Madras dentist Las, it an- nounced, received asum, of £700 for supplyiuvg his higrpness the nizam of Hyderabad with a row of false teeth. London stretches ton to twelve miles from east to west and eight miles from north to south. ‘Two thousand omnibuses, 1,000 tram care, nearly 12,000 cabs, and sev- eral railways are required to car- ry the people to aud from ‘cneir places of business and to the theatres, for making calls, ete. An electric contribution box ia the fatast Connecticut invention- Toe minister touches the bution wud small silver cars, lined with velvet, visit each pew simultane- ously, running on @ siénder rail back of eavh pew. Each car re- entrance, and the deacons collect the receipts after the service. Eleven years ago the first at- tempts were made to raise fruit in Itaty from the seed’ of Florida oranges. Onty in Rhodi was the the yield 18 about 10,000 boxes, of which 1,000 haye recently arrived duct has been marketed. ve [\linois published an interesting || dispatch from its Bloomington |] correspondent a few weeks since. | turns toa lock box at the pew experiment @ success. This year in New York. The fruit ripens| the : ) , ac R, i; DA R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. * STATEMENTIOF THE RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $42,153 81 Over Drafts. 895,29 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.60 Current Expenses 1,312,04 Cash Items 1,839.56 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 Cash on hand 28.088.18 Total $85,566.31 We study carefully the separate needs your account, promising every accommo VIS, Pres’t. | oe : J. L. LITTLE, Cash’r REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. - The Bank of Greenvile, GREENVILLE, N. C. _ , At the Close of Business May 14th,"1897. LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surpius and Protits 3,042.54 Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.66 Cashiers Uhecks ortstanding 148.10 Due to Banks 508.15 Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Total $85,566,3t of our patrons. aud shall be glad to have dation consistent with good banking, al Wehave a large > STOCK OF ‘UME a? a ol a LORE _ cea sleeeaes TTL TSA) PRESES yp Mea UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. nn anne GOODS just arrived. Comeand see us. My) = NOMI ee oe a dO. GORE & OU We have ,utt received & new hearse and tue alcest line of Cof- | fins and Ceskets, in word, metal- {lic and cloth ever broughtto Green\ illo, ; We aha proparod &-: (0 embalm- lng in all its forme. Personal atiention given to con dacting fuzerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receiye every mark of respe:t. Oar }.rices are lower than ever. _ We Go not want monupoly but invite Competition. _ We can be found at any and all times in {the John Flanagan Bugay Co’s building. BOB GREENE &CO, LOOD POISON RA SPECIALTY sais ce ondary OrTer- ue tiary Syphilis permanently eured in 16 to moodays. You can be treated at home for the same price undersame guaranty. If ay you prefer to. come here we will contract _ to pay pailyoad fare and hotel bills, and no charge, it we failto cure. If you have taken mere cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it isthis Syphilitice BLOOD POISON that wo guarcntee to cure. We Bolicit the most Qbsti- nate cases and challenge the wor!d for a caso we cannot cure. ‘his disease has always bailed the skill of the most eminent physi- &500,900 capital behind our uncondi- ticnal guaranty. Absolute prdédfs sent sealed on appliestion, Address COOK REMEDY CO. 307 Masanic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. clans. ESTARLANHED 1875. SAM. iM, SSHULTE PIRK, ~SIDES &SHOTODER YARMERS AN}? MEKUHANTS BLY . ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices befcce pra chasing elsewhere, Ourstock is “oraplete un allits branches. FLOUR.COFFEE, SUGAR ALWAYS AT?. LOWEST MARKET PRICES Tobacco, Snuff, éc, we buy diroc) from Manufactu... 3 en lins you to bay at o1e prok. A eou- ete stock of | FURNITURE jin Italy after the Florida pro-|so W. M. Bond Ree & FLEMING, J. L, Fleming, ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Fractice in all the courts. ee C> f OO ORS WANTED for . AQ. '. Talmages “The Earth Girdled,” o» his famous tour around the world, a thrilling story of savage and barbarous lands. Four mil- lion ‘Talmage’s books sold, and **The Karth Girdled” is his latest and grand- est. Demand enoromous. Everybody | Wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big book, big commissions. a gold mine for workers, Credit given, freight paid, ontfit free. Drop all trash and gell the king of books and make $300 a month. Address for outtit and territory, The Dominion Company, Star Buildiug, Chi- cago. Sarbers. games A, SMITH, ‘TONSOREIAL ARTIST, GHKEKENVILLE. N.C, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiig Gents Clothes a specialty jf “RBERT ELDIMUNDS, FASHIUNABLE BARE BK. & Special atteution given co cleanin. Gentlemens Cloth ng OTEL NICVAOLSON, J. A, Burgess, Mer. Washington, N. U, This Hotel has been thoroughly reny vated, several new rooms added, elec, trie bells to every room, attentive ser Vants. Fish and Oysters aeryed daily’ Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited” GREENVILLE. Male Academy, The next; session of the school will open ong MNDAY sHPT. ¢, 18%: and continue for 10 month3. The terms are as follows. , ieidomae i Ki nglish per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ** ‘ $2 50 Higher iT) T eo $3 00 | Languages (each) ** = “%* $1 0 will be as heretofore, ~ Always on band and soldat pricesto suit| | w. eat : : pte Our go areail bought and esi paovange eae ‘ cps oro ghd aR naR wee ‘ 1. 0 ULTZ G@ eW.C, a ne The work and discipline of the shoo! | | il & WELDIN R.R WILMINGTON bap AMD BRANCHES, 4-1 FLORENCE Rad RUAD 'Gunenseu penedule TRAINS GOING 800TR. Dated a si. May 21, é 2 ly.am. * 1897, ZR]. . A Miw lx, & Leave Weldou | 11 50) —- Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 52 Lv Tarboro 12 12/10 ii emer | omen Ly Rocky Mt | 12 52 5 45 Ly Wilson 2 O05) 4 -, 6 2U Lv Selma 2 50 Lv Fay’tteville} 4 15 Ar. Florence 6 65 Gb a Zea mene eninix < a ee P.M, A.M, uy Wilson 2 OS rT) Lv Go dsboro 3 10 5 Lv Ma; olia 4 lt \ Ar Winwingto: | 6 43 9 45 ts M. A. M "TRAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated 2m, & te a May zith, | gG |g om 1897, IA | 4 Ad ia. M..P.M LY bk iorence | 8 45) 7 4 Lv Fayetteville 11 1U| 9 40 VOT es 12 37) Ar Wits 1 20:11 35 Ge \ ae A. M.| 1PM -9 ¥ iimington! 9 00) | 7 OW Ly “Mugnolia | al au} 8 30 LV daoldevore 1 Ov 9 36 or Wilsen 1 U0 10 27 luy Larboro 1 42 | hs 40 c's o£: Zz ws . 2) M, | P.M, uv Wilson. | 1 42 10 By Ar Roo! Ky Mt | 233 __.| 11 16 of Tarboro | 400) e M uv ‘Curborc ey Lv Kocky Mi 2 17 “ ‘Ar Weldon rain ou Scotleg. 4 Neck Branch Roa eaves Weldon 4.10 p, nm. Halifax 4,28 p. m., &rrives Scotland Neck at £.10 Pb ®., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 > mn. Keturning, leaves Kinston 7.0 a. M., Greenville 8.382 a. m, Arriving @alifax at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11.40 am daily except Sunday. Hrains on Weshnigton Branch leave Woasuiugion 3.20 a, 1., and 1.00 p..m, arrives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 3.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningle: ies Tarboro 3,30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. i,, arrives W Vashingiton 11.40 a. m., and 7.20 p» m. Daily ex- opt Suaday. Connects with trains on beotland Neek Branch. Train leaves uarooru, N U, via Albe- warie & tuleigh it. 4, daily except mun- dy, at 5 00 p, ., Sunday 405 P. M; attive Plymonti7.40 BP, M., 6,00 pe an. Rew WPHIbs .eaver., Plymouth daily exeeL Suudyy, 7 1.50 a. mi. , sunday 9.00 a a, “Irive Parboro WW, 18 am aud ll. 45 _ ‘Train on Midlazd N. C. branch leawes Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a i. anniving Smitktield 7°30 a. in. Be- faring leaves Smdthtield 8.00 a. m,, are rives ut Goldsbors 4.30 4. m. Fraius on Latta branch, Florence R 4., leave Laita 6.4 pm, agrive Dunbar. 1.50 pm, Clio 8.06 p m. Returning; leave Céjot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,, arrive Fantta 7.50 a ma, daily, except Sun-, dar ; Train onClinton Branch leayes War-' eaw fer Clinton caily, except Suauday, 10 00 a. m. and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg leaves Cincon at7.U04..m. aud3,00 , m. Train N@, 78 makes elose connection ut Weldon forall pointe daily, all rail via dsichmone. alse at Kavky Mount with Norfolk and VarolinaRk & for Nonolk ¢e all polutes North via Norfolk, JOHN F, DIVINE, General sup:. Ts, EMERSON,T affie Manager. J. K.KEVGY. Geni aneger, a THE MORNING STAR The widest Laiy Newspaper i orth Caroiina. ‘The Only iive-Dollar Daily ‘its Claas inthe State «ie w i. BERNARD | which kas been very extensive, | .|people who will have the choice ; and he is the choice of the peo- Ks aye at, ee eS we tt hae “>| > & . F 4 ” i 4 a ie pe 0 es ' * an & hi & | ee Fee wi Mr. Sewall Talks. “Hoo. Artbar Siar] was on t uke way home from Califoraia, and was interviewed by a reporter. “Ts the silver creasing ?” “Well, iit sentiment in- from my obse: vation, should say it certainly is. In Califoimia, abort nine men ot of every ten you meet are for silver. In Maine the growth cf the silver Sontiment is necessarily slow, but it is there.” | “Will Mr. Bryan be the Demos cratic nominee fcr President ?” “T do not think there is any doubt of it in the World. If be is living when 1900 rolls around he will head the ticket. Why, my, friend, Mr. Bryan is alrcady non: inated in the hearts of the! American Democracy, and unlass| there is a revolution in all nresent: conditions [ don't see how he: can heip being elected when he' is nominated. Of course. you cannot tell what will be the result: of the present administratico.| So far 1 catunot see that times are! Oav wait improved, As a busi- ness man can discern no change: fur the better in the business de— pression. | | | “Oh, yes, the next convention! will notainate Mr. Bryan. As in i the last convention, it will be the: | ple.”’— Norfolk Virginian. | | Two million pounds’ worth oft German toys ace sold in England | every year. tniprovement- ! ‘Is it a fact,” asked the cynic one day, ‘‘that you improve each shin ing minuic?”’ “Yes,’? answered the busy little bee modestly. “How long have you been doing that?” “Always.” “Well, you ought to be having a better time than yau seemio have, if that is the case.’’—Deiroit Tribune. A Katy. “What has becomovf your back- er?’’ asked tha idle person of Barnes Tormer. “T guess [worked him too hard,”’ replied that eminent tragedian. ‘TI killed the goose by pulling his gold. ple and booklet free. Sal. SPERLING REMEDY G0.. | sunday. sn leg at the proverb goes.” - @ Jevery Vhursdav night. J. Be Cherry C. W. B. Walson, See. Boron a: hte Fe ee meet ee ele eee aa ee 1 ee ae eee 3 & 3 . : 4 : 9 t 9 eas e |. tos — an | 25¢ 50¢ a DRUGGISTS $ ABSOLUTELY GUAR GNTEED to cure any.case of constipation, Cascavets are the Ideal Laxa. tive. never grip or gripe, but cause easy Matural results, Sain ‘ Most ‘Wouderfti City. d The most wonderful city within the limits of the United States, and which has no existence whatever and peanuts for yesterday, an by Cobb Bros. & Commission wer chants of Norfolk - “PROM rest 19 FLOWERS.” California oP Marie? Cotten and Peanut, . Below are Norfolk prices ot cotto. \furnished during the summer months, is Fish ' GOTTON, : j City, Mich. tie municipal oddity nocd Middling if — oe _— Regie: Nn ton te no Sana ts |S |: See ene Gees regularly overy winter and is occu- Bond Ordinary aoe P to daa ae a he ad pied by nien ad their families who Tone—quict. yon aban’ & are engaged in catching, cleaning and packing lake trout and white- | pine rear ees Let us Help You to fish for the market. Fish City is | pxtra Prime ri . situated in the same cove nearly ev- | “ancy 2 | a Decision, | ery winter and is built of rough | Spanish 60 to 7 pine boards, In the winter of 1893-4 | Tene—quiet. A trip via New Orleans and it had a popolation of nearly 3,00C ree _ the Soathern Pacific to eit!:ar and in 1894-5 almost twice that “ Greonetina sae: Mexico or the Pacific Coas: 1s number.—St. Louis Republic. one you will never forget. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. y 8 iia Gutter, per Ib 6 0 25| It’s a Transition from Gentleman (to peddler )}—Call these M GRtOrn at, ‘on _ safety matches? Why, they won't | john) Cee Sams wi x0|rrost to F lowers. light at all. ; Corn Meal 45 to 66 ae ke Peddler—Weil, wot could you ‘ave | Flour, Family *4.25 to 6.75 And the service-is so laxuii- | gafer?—London Fun, Lard 5} to 10 ous that people who have , Bare Sri ty tested “tunses Limited” call Coffee 7 to 20 it incomparable, . ~~ Salt per Sack 75 101 56 —— . ionamin D i R F CT 3 R Vv. Chickens 10 to 26 Ifyou are Thinking of | Kegs per doz 7 tol! os eee, ee8 WAX.DEr 20|Going, Write Us. CHURC ik5. BAPTIST—Services every ‘moring and evening, Prayer ‘Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M. 9, D. Rouvtree, Superintendent, CA THOLIC—No reguiar services. EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Suan di av, morning and evening. Lay ser ‘vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A I|Grevves, Rector. Sanday schoo’ 9 30 A.M. W. 2B. Brown, Superinter dant. METHODIST-~Seivices ever’ Sun- day. morning and evening. Prayer |‘ meeting Wednesday eveving, Rey. N. M. Watson, Pastor. 9:30 A. M. A. B Ellington, tendent. PRESBYTERIAN—Se1 vices morning aud evenirg. Rev, . B. Morton Pastor. 9: 30 A.M. E. B Fickien Superinten- dent ’ LUDGES. . A. F. & A. M.~--Greenville Lodge No. 284 ineets tirst and third Monday even- ings WM.Kirg W. M. L. I. Moore, See. I. O. O. F.—Coveneni Meets every Tuesday evening. Hardee N.G. LL. H. Pender, K. of P.—Lar River Lodge No, 93, meets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. Krank hk. duds. Lodge No, 17 DD. W. sec. No. W. i R. A.—ieb Vance Couuci!} meets every Thursday evening. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, See. K.of H.—fnsurance Lodge Nw, 1169 meets every Friday evening. Jolin tlanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. A.L of H, Pitt Councit 236 meets Chicazo, Montreal, Can., or New York. 217. si gow “=> Itisa peRice ot Best in use. The outfit 1™)™ ‘HAT? a complete without one. The Reflector Book Store. rime! t, ot these Fountain Pens| of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, i when you see them and Iearahow ety cheap they are. | Is It? jaan tae waleneatw’s gE N PENG ot. no waitin oad. ‘man_jis Sunday, | ‘meeting | a@eé SINHA SET OV E Sunday school | Superin- | % third |: Sunday sehool |; Wiison. K. of OA {Ged 1696 | Se We have a book entitl d “Through Storyland to San s%t Seas,” a handsome voluwe of 205 pages, fully illustrated, which we will send on receipt of 10 cents in staups te cover postage. We also bave a de- lightful little gnuideto Mexi- co, which we will send oa receipt of 4 cents to cover cost of mailng. You Really Ought to Read them Both. Shall we put you down for a copy? If so, or if you want any special information, it will be cheerfully farnishea by addressiug, 8. F.B. MORSE, Passenger and Tieko PRACTICAL ‘ WORKER. enanaented Q _ Offers his services to the z ) citizens of Greenville and the Q : public generally. Ds © ROOFING, GUTTERING, ; Spouting and Stove Work, a specialty. guaranteed or | * no charges made, ‘Tobacco ) Flues made in season. Shop ¢ . inrear of 5 and 10 cent store. » Satisfaction General Agent, a ar You may never, But should you ever === Want Job Printing —==gy~Come to see us. eae To “advertise yjudiciously,’? use tne cums of ta REVLEOTOR. —, Kvvping Constantly at it Brings Specess TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. train going Passenger and mal Going South, North, arrives 8:52 A. M. arvives 6:57 P, M Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- inzton Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs. day and Saturday cnentee™teiee anna WEATHER BULLETIN. Fair tonight and Wednesday, ful- lowed by showers. HOT TAMALES. eee There’s Always ‘Meat’ in Them. a A light shower today. Green apple pie 18 ripe. Fair tonight and Thursday. Not many days lett tor listing taxes. To raise a razor, beard, first get your Attached tu Lis work—-the chained convict. Services in the Methodist church tonight. Peanut venders are working the shell game. The singers are dropping lots of notes in town. The'undertaker can always put up a stiff argument. Divorce lawyers are obiiged to’ ask many knotty questions. The man of refinement seldom works in a sugar house. Bent on getting there—the bicycle rider and the contortionist, 50,600 people daily drink Caricol Blend Tea. Buy it ot S M. Scuutrz. Lemonade, Milk Shakes and other | summer drinks at Starkey’s. t+ “Silyer Dollar” Fountain Ven, £ ark er make, at zieflector Book Store. For SALE—A Nice lot of schoo; desks, apply to .A.FRED FORBES. No matter where he n.4es, the freck- lo-faced criminel is sure t® be spot- ted. Mr. C. D. Rountree is his residence on Greene street a new dress] of paint, giving Blobbs—"‘A beggar just struck me for a nickel.” “Slobbs—“You were poverty-stricken, eh ?” Supply of new box papers, mourning paper and note paper at Reflector Book Store. After to~day the days will begin giving back the hours taken from the nights and for six months will grow a little shorter as each day gees by, weMr. J. &. Randolpb, of Belvoir township, brought a cotton blossom to It is the first reported this season. The Mayor’s offices has recently eat improved. The hall has been car- ‘tchairmean ot PLACE HUNTERS. 2 mene we They Go and Come in Search cf a Cool Spot, but Find it Not. M. H. Quinerly retuned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. E.*Parhuma went to Oxford today tora visit to relatives. Miss Sadie Abram, of Rocky Mcunt, Is Visiliug her sisier, Mrs. S. M. Schulz, A. T, Redditi, of Kinston, returned home Tuceday evening after a_ brief Visit here. | Zophar Leggett, of Washington, was here today and gave the ReviEec- TORK a call. W. 58. Greer found the potato mar- ke; too dull and lett this morning for Washington, Mrs. G, F. Smith and child, Louisburg, arrived Tuesday evering to visit Mrs R. L. Haber. ot W. F. Priddy, one gt the RerLec~ TOR boys, went to Oxford today to attend a celebration at the Orphan Asylum tomorrow. * ~~ Muk 5 Cexts Fer Quart. We have reduced the price of milk ne os tod cents per quart, delivered from our Wwagom a! your door, Send us your orders. JAMES AND WiLEY Brown, Props. Elmwood Dairy. Horr.ble Crime m Greene, A horrible crime was perpetrated in Greene county last Saturday night. Joe Black. a negro from Cumber- land county, broke into the house ot Mrs. Fedora Carraway, + very old lady near Snow Hill, and assaulted Miss Stepp, a maiden lady aged about 40 years. Miss Stepp fought desperateiy but was overpowered and choked into insensibility by the brute. The infernal scoundrel was tracked | ~ and captured Sunaay morning. There was great excitement, and the people would surely have lynched him it he had net been taken Sunday night to another county for safe keeping —| Kinston Free Press. hold— and one The Populists of Georgia are ing a conterenze in Atlanta feature of the meeting is a demand for of Marion Butler as the Popul’st National the resignation Committee. LUMBER, WE ARK NOW PREPARED TO fill orders for Luiaher, rough or dressed, and moaldings us all kinds, on short notice. HINES BROS. LUMBER CO. Kinston, N.C, tale For Sale, A stock of goods, several small tracts of land, a suw and grist mill, a lot of sawed lumber, a lot of standing timber, log carts, oxen, log engine and track, The above property must be sold to clov? up the business of J. H. Woolard x Soi's. For further information ap- oly to G. M. MOORING, Trustee, Whie'! ard, N, C. June 19, 1897, Yala Property far Sal AVING BEEN APPOINTED and uaiffied as Receiver of the Green - ville Lumder Company, for the purpose of settling the affairs of said Company, I herebv olfer for sale the real estate in and adjoining the town of Greenville belonging to said Company. This prop- erty will be sold on reasonable terms in lots to suit pui chasers. For further iniormation see or ad- dress LOVIT HINES, Receiyer, Kinsion, N.C, pated, benches for spectators put around next to the wall, #nd a portion ‘of the room railed off to prevent crowd- ing around the desk. Ask any of. my customers and they will tell you the work done by Wil- mington Steam Laundry is unsurpassed. Next shipment goes forward Wednes- day, morning, returns tpromptly Sat. (iurnieh you with the wherewith ts § SUM The weather tells you that, and I bg to tell you my Ice House is read Keep cool. Car load of Ice just in and I will have a full supply at all times, Ice delivered in town without extra charge, Out of town orders, receive prompt: at-ention, Customers can get tickets on Me ead bee aot bours 7 to. 10 A. My and ‘6 to 7, P.M. Fresh Fish on-ice every day. Call on urday evening. | C, B. Wicuano, i me any time’ you want Be age : | Fish: W.R, PARKER. Sie All Summer Goods Under the Knife. We are slashing prices on all Summer Goods for we are determined to clean them out. No reasonable price refused. Come before it 1s too dati IGK ge ae of Spring Fabrics. R. R. FLEMING, Pres, E, B. HIGGS, Cashiers A. G. COX, HENRY HARDING, G4, CHERRY, } Vit, Pros.§ Ass’t Cash'erg CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000. Organized June 1st,1897. The Bank of Pitt County, GREENVILL, N.C. We solicit your account. We offer every cour- tesy and accommodation consistent with sound REMEMBE RE ALL SUMMER GOODS & at greatly reduced prices. ‘Lang Sells Oheap. 1 EAT ICE CREAM andKeep Koo We havea complete vaP of. ad White: Mou ntai in¥ and “GERM” ICE OREAM FREEZERS. . "ood ammocks, Be complete line ot “i. ocks, Screen tah Fishing deters SC.