TERMS: 25Centsa Month, * Vol. 6. MUdd 4 IVU INO IO] WOOT yVW 6} 05 jo0ys TOW Sa ‘¢ aS ‘< = ¢ wee Si ‘ * : . lL, ONTRIVATE (00! Mlldd 9 pus ire V mou “THOTN OW ][a8 pynoo OM UOT AA SdO0O0D AHWWNOS y oy} gnd om o10yo10q) soy} ‘voy UT OFtu 3 gsnul jO pad e Spooy 10} ~ (gedtp Moy B01 * oq. |fs yor Base Ball. made by the Senators in first game to— day were numerous and of a moss pfo- voking description. In the second Swamm proved so 'Awhat a surprise, and the fielding of 4e locals improved. Nichols replaced — yetts at the end of the seventh, the lwefer going to centre. Score. Washington, 5; Boston, 11. Second ,game — Washinzton, 7; Hoston, o. New York, 3—Four hits were ¢ll the Brooklyns could get off Rusie’s delivery ina postponed game at the polo grounds tls afternoon, and the big hoosier twirler had slacked up his speed. ‘ihe Giants, on the other hand August these were attainec on'y after in great style. They knocked down liners which looked like base hits ana fielded sky- scrapping flies and grass cuting rollers with the utmost ease. New York, 10; Brooklyn, 2. Louisville, August 3—The Colonels’ pitching corps were decidedly off wday. Magee forced three runs across the plates with bases on balls and made two wild pitches in the seventh inning, Miller relieved Magee after the ludians had scored cight runs ana succeeded in retiring the sidé. ‘The game was called |; on account of darkness at the ¢lid of the eighth inning. 3; Cleveland, 16. Seore. Score. Louisville, Jaltimore, August 3—Philadelphia smashed the “hoo-doo” today and suc- ceed, after twenty-two ineffectual ef- forts, in capturing a game from the Champions. The Quakers outbatted and out fieldea the home team, were unable to hit Orth at opportune Philadel- who times, Score. Baltimore, 2; phia, 3. Chicago, «.ugust 3 —The Colts again cutpiayed the Browns at all points and wones they pleased. Fred Pfeffer made his debut as an umgire and fifled the bill satistactorily, Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 2. Cincinati, August 3—Th> Pirates d-feated the Reds in an exciting game Owiag to the non-appearance Dwyer and Sug- Score. today. of a regular umpire. den officiated, and the result was con- stant kicking throughout the game, Score. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 7. HOW THE CLOBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cen Boston 38 §©26 690 Baltimore 58 BT 665 Cincinnati 52 28 650 New York 493i 618 Cleveland 45 37 549 Philadelphia 41 45 477 Pittsburg 88 44 468 Chicayo 40 47 460 Louisville 38 39-90 432 Brooklyn 34 48 415 Washington 3i 2 373 St. Louis 22.69 253 ~ STATE NEWS. | mre The Scotland Neck Commonwealth says Halifax ccunty cannot pay ils county orders, A boiler explosion occurred at a sawt mill in the lower section of Beaufor countya few days apo. ‘Two men were killed and several others injured. The Commonwealth says the Scot- land Neck knitting mills is going to largely increase its capacityto keep up with mncreasing busin’ss. ‘hese are the kiad of enterprises that help a town, John .R, . Moss, , Republican | chairman of the Board cf Comniission- ers. of Vance county, was, bound. over to: court ina bond of $500, veharged | ; with offering to take 4 Paik to igsue liquor’ licenses. Washington, Agust 3—'Lhe errors hit the ball, ran the bases and_ fielded | , some ct which are up. ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE. yA Young Lady Assaulied on lhe Public Highway. (Special to Reflector.) Wasutneaton, N. C., August 5.— Another blot of crime has failen upon Beaufort county’s history. Tuesday afternoon one henry Jackson, a white man about 22 years old, attempted to commit rape upon Miss Blanche Hodges, deughter of Mr, James Hodges who resides at Old Ford, N. C., six miles from here. Miss Hedges left home in company with a lady teacher to take her home. bey met Jackson while on the way. When Miss Hodges was home she passed Jackson again. Seeing she was alone the rascal took advantage of the opportunity and her position, ran up behind her bugg aud jumped up to her back, catzhing her by the vhroat and choking © her itensely, so, much 20 she was hardly able to talk afterwards. The young lady faught heroically and succeeded in knocking Jackson off the buggy. She then put whip to her horse and fled away tor home. Tie rascal was apprehended and lodged in jail, When questioned he adinitted the crime. This is Jackvon’s third attempt io accomplish his hellisa work, ie has a boyish face with sma!l claim to intel. ligence. Miss Hodges is the neice of our popular Sheriff R. T. Hodges. She is one of our mest popular and acecmplished young ladies. Wee kiy C rcp Builetin. The week ending August 2d, 1897, has generally been favorable. Showers occurred the first days of the week, followed by warm, dry, sunvy weather, which will not prove injurious if proper seasons occu. in early August. Crops are beginning to need rair, and in a few counties which received least rainfall last week are beginning to suffer. In general crop conditions are excellent; in some counties «speciaily tine. ‘Thouga cotton is shedding some, i the damage so far is insignificant. The early corn crop is made. ‘I'he general prospects for the State at present could hardly be bettered. EASTERN DISTRICT, Rains continued over Monday and Taesday (27th), after which dry, warm weather set in, with abundant sunshine, which continued tothe end of the week. The weather was favorable, but it is now getting too dry over many counties. Crops are doing well; mostly laid by and work done. Some early corn is being damaged by dry weather. but most of the ciop is made, with some fodder nearly ready for stripping. Late corn needs rain but still looks green and promising. Insome sections farmers say prospects are for the finest corn crop in three or four years. Cotton is doing well; about all hiiled; some shedding reported on light lands. ‘To. bacco curing in full blast, with excellent results. Peanuts doing well; sweet potatoes promise a fine yicld. Farmers are plunting turnips and rutabagas, Party at Mr. Patrick’s. A party was given at ;the home of Mr, B, #. Patrick, in South Greenville, Wednesday night, complimentary to Miss Louise Jenkms, of Conetoe, who ia vieiting Miss Bessie Patcick, A from town. returbing number of young people went ) AAA AAA LOA! we NEN, va PNR Ne NWS INP! NPN PRP Pe a .s alll A nice lot of 4 eae Ms ey And the price of our Summer -lothing has declined with the ad- vanceofsummer. We'd rather sell Summer Clothes at a loss than to keep them over. Whatever vou want we have probably got it for less than cost. A loss at this time is al- mostas goodas a profit ‘ earlier. FRANK WILSON TH# KING CLOTHIER. Li SUMMER UL LAM Every Day is a Bar- cain day at my Store. CLOTHING. SHOES, LAWNS AND DIMITIES Are being shoved out of the way at BaD ROCK PRICES to make room for fall goods. _ These summer goods will not be carried over and you can get bargains on them. @ : animals: from flesh. A horse thrown in over night 18 quite| EVERY AFTERKOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). Ge red ag secoud-tluss mail matter. _ Seryices of rats are utilized for gy sens 8 a DAILY REFLECTOR ts J, WHICHARD. Editor. neni tema ae n eel ~ —— = eon SURSCRIPTION RATES. Mey yer. - - tO Se month, - « 7 wo ‘One wees. te wg De iveced in town by earriers without eatra cost. Advertigng rites are liberal and ean be ad on application to the editor or at the office Zed ii licenses omer ———— — @We desire a lve correspondent at ’ : lee int sity, who will avery postoitice tatae cous y; gond in brief items of NEWs as it occurs in each neighborhood, Write plainly aad only on one side of the paper, be nell Tuursspay, AUGUST 9, 1897. 4 Alias A FIN DE &EICLE CERHLONY. Cente’ One of the most interesting marriage ceremonies 1» the his- tary of the “femple of Justice,” came off yesterday morning, Keq. D. G. Maxwell officiating. Barly in the morning Jobn Smith and Mary Jones, colored, came in from tie country to be joined in holy bonds. In the presence of the havpy pair and many dusky aud a few white wituesses, the following unique ceremony was perfcre: ed : “My triends, we are now within the shadow ot the wualis of tle blind goddess of justice to witness the nuptial ties of the couple now present; and as they launch their boat off into the ocean cf connu- bial biise, may they have smoo b sailing aud fair winds o’er this sea, and may their huli be free from the barnacles of lite, aud never subjected to equails nor cries of ‘ship ahoy !' ” After the usual questions und answers, the ‘“aarrifyer” contin- ued: Bv the authority vested in me by the county of Mecklenburg, known as the cradle ot liberty, aad the Commonwealth of Norih Carolina, called the ‘lar Heel State’ of this confederation of ‘fasion; by the snukingtar kilns and the b'eeding sentinels of ovr) tarpentine fieids; by the reccl- lection of the fat baked cpossum with sides lined with sop, sweet potatoes and hoe cake, to say nothing of the sweet and luscious ‘watermiliion ;’ by the free silver blasts from tie horde of the long eared traditional animal which is often heard througpout the land ; by the Dingley tariff bili which i: to produce the long wished for aud promised waye of prosperity ; by the song of the gold bug, which some say is the dirge of the people, and the glorification of trusts and monopolies; by the old flea bitten coon dog wlose ‘basso profundo’ is heard in the gloaming; by the clear and loud notes of the old Shanghai chan- ticleer in the early morn calliug upon his comrades to shake off their lethargy, and by the mem- ory of the Mecklenburg Decia- pendence of Induration, aud in} the presence of these witnesses, I pronounce you husband aud wife, “Salute your bride !”—Charlotte Observer. Rats Made Usetul, ‘There is in the city of Paris a regular pound, surrounded by a massive stone wall, wherein the! ng the bones of dead trippec by morning, and ir is Bet Z ribie rate and invade the neigh- bors slaughter houses. So it became necessury et times. to have a regaiur battle. This is rather cleverf iiauaved. All around tbe walis of the pound hundreds of I:ttie holes have been bored; the denth of each being just that of a rat’s body. Barly in the merning. while the rits are stil] enjoying ‘heir meal, a couple of men with lanters jump suddenly in with « great noie | and clatter. The terrified crea- tures rush for the nearest reiuge, and the walls are soon vrnament- ed with a regular forest of tails whisking about like avimoted black icicles. Then arrives the rat collector, who with skillful hand seizes each pendant tail and deposits the astonished . owner thereof in a bsg which he carries slang over his shoulder. The skins are largely used for making gloves.—-New York World. Teter tcae = toa Si — Dan't Tobacoo Spit guasmoKxe Your i Tafa Away. If you want w quit tobacco using feasily und forever, 32 uiade — well strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bae, the wonder- worser that makes weak mea strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Ba rom your own drugyist, will guarantee a cure. bookiet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. who — 9 eo — Quarrelsome Peapie eect ect Some peopis ure born with quarrelsome tendencies, bat by far the greater number of those who spend their time in petty contentions have a quarrelsome disposition thrast upon then in childhood. Take, for ex ample, a family in whicn taareis a habit son announces at breakfasé that nncle Robert and aunt Amanda are coming to call today after their drive from the farm ard their visit at cousia Sue’s. An- other instantly declares that the two relatives bave no intention whatever of calling at cousin Snes, anda third savs thoy are coming tomorrow aud not today. ‘The matter in dispute could be easily settled by a reference to the letter which gave the infor- wation, but nobody thinks of this, apd the kousevaod is agitatea and upset by an undignified aud absurd squabble, vo 20 purpose whatever. Worse still, the home atmos- bhere is ulsturbed, and the children learn to be cross and contradictury, uumau nature being prone to iearn the worse rather than the better thing on every possible occasion. It isa good rule in home life to avoid all urguments which tend to uwritag or wound. Biessinge on the memory of a suint of ninety years who once said to me, I being a girl of fifteen attne time: “Dear child, naver. insist on the last wora about anything. It isn’t worth waile. Youcan keep your own Odinicn, but let your friend ex-- press his if] e wanis to,and refuse for your part to qiarrel about a trifle.—Battimore Advocate. ‘ese entn rsemc The Ruliag Spirit. The story is told of a Yankee nousewife who was extremely | neat, that she woke one night at the sound of her husband creeping softly out of his bed and toward the light stand. “What's the matter, William?” she whispered. : “Sh!” he whispered ; “there's a burglar coming up the front stairs, and I’m getting my || revolver!” : oa qi All wos’ aflent uneis, fo the thus pampered increase at a ter- of bickering over trifles. One per-. midst ot which -Wilian crept noisleesly to the head of the stairs. Presently there was a ioud report followed by a mad scurrying of feet; then the busband came back, lighted a lamp, and returned to the stair- way- be “QO William, William, did he—” a “Yes, he got away,” said the nusband. | “Ob, 1 don’t care so much about that,” tha woman said, bat, Wiilam, did he —” ' “Did he what?” “Did he wipe his feet before he started up the stairs?” The good peopie of North Carolina beye certainly kad ample sufficiency ¢f the experi- ment made a year ago in chang- ing the state government. The present regime have shown their ntter inability to rule wisely and well. They have brought them- selves andthe Staie into disre- pute at homeand abrcad. They have incurred the displeasure of the whole people and have fo:- feited the respect of their friends. They haye done more to retard the growth and development of the State than any one imagined they could do. Their official acts have been a disgrace to them- selves. No honest man ccunte- nances them nor their profligate legislation and expenditure of State funds. Yet they hope to be befere the public again tor re-election. The scales will be turned next time, and they may as well make up their minds no to stay at home when their ten- ture of office expires.— Winston Journal. — ~ as ere The Boy Answered t Ketter Tban He Knew. el A lady in Monroe had teen teaching her little five year old son the Shorter Catechism, and wishing to show what her young hopeful knew, she asked him 1p the presence of some ladies, “What is the chief end of men?” Vhe little fellow promptly replied “To glory without God and enjoy himeelf forever.” That really seems to be the caief object of sowe men.-—Monroe Enquirer. — meron = sommes ne When bilious or ccstive, eat a Cas tion. erent nneentetetneaein eet te et OE Cotton zna Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices cf cottus and peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnisheo by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- chants of Norfolk + COTTON, Good siddling 8} Middiing ¢ Low Middling iz Good Ordinary 6 15-16 Toue—nrm | PEANOTS Prime ’ Extra Prime 2} ™ancy "24 Spanish 60 to 7 Toue—quiet. Select Female School. The next session of this school will begin on MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTEMBER. The terms are as follows: Primary Eng ish, per month [8200 Intermediate “ = * $2 50 Higher ee $3 00 Tanguages (each) “ $1.00 Music including use of nstrument $3 00 No deduction for joss time except in case ‘of sickness of as much as one weeks duration. The instruction is thorough in a'l its branches. ‘The moral tone and) intel- lectual influences are unsurpaesed, The discipline is mild but positively firm, For further particulars 1 or addres, MRS, ALFRED FORBES, Greenyille, N, C. July, 21, 1897, LUMBER. WE. HAVE ESTABLISHED A Lumber Yard at Greenyille with W. R. PARKER as Manager. Orders for Lumber, Rough or Dressed can be HINES BROS. LUMBER CO, ar Kinstoa, N. © caret, candy cathartic, cure constipa= |” R. A. TYSON. Vic-ePres. STATEMENT OF THE R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE. Cash’er REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. Atthe Closeicf Business May 14th,71897,. ~~ RESOURCES. LIABILITIES, JLoans and Discounts $42,153.81 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Over Dratts 895,29 Surpius and Profits 3,042.54 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Check 58,812.55 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.03 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148.10 Current Expenses 1,312.04) Due to Banks 508.15 Cash Items 1,839.56 5 Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 _ Sacer Cash on hand % 28,088.18 Votal $85,566.34 Total , $85,566.34 We study carefully the separate needs j of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommcedation cousistent with good banking. CH} ora. Wehave alarge -= NK GOOUS just arrived. Comeand see us. DATS SAY AND FLOUR | y | STOCK OF | | | aS) an () Bee UNDERTAK RS FUNERAL DIREGTORS AD EMBALMERS. iictinalonts (i) aeons oine We have ,wit reveived a new i hearse and the nicest line of Cof- ins and Caskets, in verd, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Green ile, . We a2 propeivd ¢: 10 embalm- ing in als its forms. rersonal attention given to co ducting fuverals and bodies en trusted to our care will receiye every mark of respect. Mur prices are iower than ever. Ve do not want monupoly but sa it COnpetition. _ We can be found at any and all times in _ tho Joho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOE GREENE & CO. Just try a ive. Lox of Ccascarets, ihe finest. liver and bowel jegu ator ever made Valuable Property far Sai AVING BEEN APPOINTED and qualified as Receiver of the Green- ville Lum er Company, for the purpose of settling the affairs of said Company, I herebv offer for sale the real estate in and adjoining the town of Greenville belonging to said Company. This piop- erty will be sold on reasonable terms in lots to suit purchasers. For further information see or ad- dress LOVIT HINES, Receiver, Kinsion, N. C, ESTABLISHED 187g. SAM. M, SSHULTE PORK , SIDES &SHONLDER YARMERS ANI? MERCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices befere pu chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete nallits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR eee © lo iit ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE Tobacco, Snuff, &c, linz you to buy at one protit, A eoul- cle stock 0: _ FURNITURE Our are sold for CASH the to run we sell at a close W. M. Bond. Bex” & FLEMING, J. L. Fleming ATORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N..C. Practice in all the courts. a —_—_ 3arbders. pues A, SMITH, ONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE: N. C, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing aud Pressiog Gents Clothes a specialty iH ©RBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BABEEK, ~ Special attention given to cleaning GentlemensClothing, CREEN VILLE... Male Academy, The vext session of ‘the sehool will open on MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary Bnglish per mo. 82 0 Intermediato** ‘ *, $2 50 Higher a $3 00 Languages (each) *S =“ $1 00 The work and diselpline of the sehoo! will be as heretofore. Z we buy diroc) from Manufactus., 9. en ¥ th. ‘@. M SCHULTZ, Greevville N. U FS Lee ate , 7 We ask a Continuance of your: pas: liberal patronage. ! W H.R AGSDALE,g’ PA SPECIALTY wsseese : PSyphitis permanently cured a 15 to , You can be troated at homme for fae thO same price underanme eur i Oe ren iee wake eroa io ce marge t wo falltocure. If you have takun. At a cury, lodido ~ tches in mouth, red Spots ont, it is this we ra rie fal DEY “hy 0 is ‘errive?'arboro 10115 am and dl. 46 71.8 pm, Clio 8.05 p.m. g ies o @ aici WLMINGION & WELD CN R. R° AND LRAN* HES. ANI FLORENCE Raul KUAD ‘"Gnurncea scoedule di tc finer & a TRAINS GGINS FOUTH. ee fe oy mere e j i Dated aoe | May 27, = | Tsu7, a | ( en et oe tA, M eave Weldo» At. Rocyk Mt 1 os t Be | 12 3s fv Tarboro 130i: Ly Rocky Mt | 12 52 1 4 Lv Wilson 2 UA 6 20 Ly Selma asa * | Lv Fay'ttewide} 4 15) C7, Ar. Florenee 6 88 | Gb OR fa bn : IP. M, A.M Lv Wilson 2 08 0 Ly Guldsbere | 3 IU 5 Lv Mazotia 46 C Ar Wilmington} 3 43 9 45 P.M, A.M DRAINS GOIN NOTRE. Dated o ea " May 27h | 3s | 4 | gz NYT a i | 5 Hal VA x SUG i AR a 1 . lA. M4P.M Ly }ivrenes 8 45,0740 Ly Fayette@ tle! 1110! 8 40, Ly Selma 12387) | 4r Wilscw 1°20 14535) Sef fv 7 | | A. M.! P.M. 9 Wilnvismpcon| 9 00; 7 00 LY Magnotia =| il 50) 8 30 Lv Goldsbero | 1 00) 9 36 ar Wilsen i} 1 00) 1610 27 Lv Yarboro 1 42! | 2 | AO, s3 © & ZAl 12% —~ en ees See >, M. P.M, Ly Wi)sou 1 4: |b) 32 Ar locky Mt | 2 33 | | gh 1b Ar Tarboro | 400 ie ‘ Lv Tarborc st | i Lv Rocky Maj | 21). |* , Ar Weldon - Trai ow Sectiaia Neek Branch Roa eaves Weldon 4.10 p. m., Halifax 498 +P. m., arrives Scotland Meck.at 6.16 i., Greenville 6.57 p.m., Kinston 7.56 “2m. Returning, leaves Kinston. 7.40 &. M., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arrivn Halifax at W-aGs. m., Wedon 11,40 a) é@e ly except suaday. Vrains on Wastnigton Branch leav Washingtou 8.240, m., amd §.00, p «ps! ., Tarboro $45.2, m., retur p‘ngleaves ‘Tarboro 3.30 pum., Parmete ,20:a..m, wand 6.20 p. w,, . arrives Weshingtou ‘Ulid0 a. m., aml 7.40 p.m. Baily ex- pt Sunday. Conpects with tesins. on seokand Neek Branch. udanle & Raleigh fie. daily excg pt Sun- pday wit 5 50 p. m,, Sunday 404 P. M; sartive Plymoute 7440 P. M., 6.00 p. m. Returaing eaves Plygiouth dailpexcept ®junday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 2 n., Trainon Midland N.C. branch deayes tioldshao daily, excep: Sunday, €05 a mi. Arriving Smithweld 7-30 a. w. ,Re- ining keaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- ‘hwes at Goldsbors 80 g. m,. Tirains.on Latta brane, Florence R 4 vy Weave Matta 6.40 pm,girive Dunbar Returning lez sve Oliet€.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a im, 7 tye Latt 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- Ve Traia .onClinton Brenahleayes Wa: saw for Clinton caily, exept Saulay, .0 OU a, a. Aled 8.50 p, m° Returning .vaves Céntonat7.00 a. m. azd3.00 , a. Train No. 28 makes cloae gonnection 6 Weldon forall points daily, all rail via! siehmoné, alse at Rovky Mount with ' Norfolk aud CavwlinaR RK fer Noniolk | y ne all points Neth via Norfedk. JOHN F. DEVINE, General Supt . M. EMERSOR.Tratie Maneger. J. R. KENLY. Car*l Veuaver. . “SHE MORNING STAR afrives Parmielag.10 a, n., gid $.40.p) ‘jdne reward fer toe pew’s care vat the Frain leaves cargoro, N C, wa Albe- In Active Tiainig. Sevator M. one oi ihe Western States is knows as the “wif of the Senate.’ Qne of hs humorous Die me < ington correspondant, | ‘The Senator is somewiliat eor- palent, but got so stour as he usedto be He was asked what he had done to “train dowu” ip weight. “T don’t do anything,” he replied, “sxcept to take bicycle exercise.” “What! Jo you ride a wheel?” “Oh, no,” answered the Sena- |tor, “but everybody else does, and I am kept busy dodging ‘em !” renee “A Housenoid Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wondertul medical disvonery of the age. pleasant and retresuirg to the taste,act, jgenly and potively on kidneys, liver and bowelsyeleansing the entire systems | dispel colds,.¢ures headache, tever, ba~ bitual coustapation and — bihiousness Sold Auarantesd-to cure by ail diuggiats. pay 10, 20, 36 certs, and a noo) The Child aul the Bears. Si. ee dhe legendary days of Romu- lus and Reus man, justanees have beet regorded where beasts of prey, retrained from heiming a small child, The Putsbare Dispatch cites and daterest- having «spportunity, have ing ingident of «this characier. Little Molma Ursler wandered away from Ler honie-nexr Snowshee, Pena, | one daysin. the fall, and was swallowed jUp in tke «wilds of the Alleghany Mountains. . The greatest alanm .wes woatan and child of the neighborhood turned woud. to, beat the woods. Va the third ay iour dumbermen found thedittle girl a mile aud .a eit from dar nome cic the dense woed, playag wish two#e2ar cubs. “Khe meu P| calied tober, and with a glad very -she ran .eward them. The two bese .cwbe &| begaw do whine, wud a moment atten ward # dare temak: bear dashed out from = Ghe wnderbeush, evidenily to “dispute theright pf the men Lo carry off her pretegee. The men bad their axes, aad cadter a | ;hard struggle, they despatehed the Wbeast, aud ruk the .cubs for Ptig—on ghila! Fajy Yunseer, one of the lymbermea was badly dacerarted in athe arm by the bear's jaws, Hela wes vainjured by ber sojaeen among th: aearg, and .was sovn jye= Sted ty ber auxious parents. -Ths Emaiisst uli Captured. a3 G1. Shelbary, of the reyenus service, on Lhursdeay captured « complete still, iw Person county, jabout six miles from Roxboro,! im North Carolia that jeaty- that will take the pzize for Jogenuéty and smeliness. 1¢ will hold outy about three quarts, yet # was complete in ell of its arrangements; worm and ail. Jt was wacefor use on a stove aud was like a tea kettle, and woald ture out about one gailon aday, Heantends to send it to ‘the department, as this will make the amallest still ever captured inthis State, and he has also captured the Jargest—one near Wilson, of 465 gallons eapacity- No one was arrested.—Winston The Oldest salty ‘Newspaper TT sorth Carolina, —~— The Onl iive-Dollar Daily “ine Class intheState WH VRAARD | (e Sentinel Greenville Market. Corrected by 8. M, Schultz. + Buiter, per Ib 15 to 25 remarks is recorded by a Wash-' Please bay and irya box ot C. C. Cy ‘et. and tor .two days every man, | CHURCAKS, BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, moring and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev A. W.setzer, Pastor, Sunday school 9330 A, M. ©. D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No regu.ar services, EPISCOPAL—Serv ices fourth Sun- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. Grexves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9 30 A.M. W. 3, Brown, Superinter dant. METHODIST~Services everv Sun- day, morning and evening, meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M, A. B. Ellington, Superin- cendent. . PRESBYTERIAN—Services > third Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 ALM. EK. B. Ficklen Superinten- dent ? LODGES. A. F.& A. MuGreenville Loage No’ 284 weets first and third Menaday even- tweg. 'W MJKing W. M, L. I. Moore, sec. . I, 0.0. F.—Covenent Ledge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. Ds. W. ‘|Hardee N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. K. ot P.—Lar River Lodge No, 93, meets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. Frank Wilson. K. of R. and 8. R. A.—Zeb vance Coauci! No. 1696 meets every Thursday evening. W. b. Wilson, &, M.R. Lang, Sec. ‘K.of H.—Insurance Ledge No. 1165 meets -every Friday evening. Johr Flanagan, D. Henry Skeppard, R. A.L-of H, Pitt Couneil 236 meets every ‘Whursday nivht. J. B. Cherry Cc, W. B. Wolson. see. - COLLEGES. yt! al ti eT The University. 4,7 ITEACHERS, 418 STUDENTS, (Summer School 158), gotal 549. Board 38.004 mon'h, three Brief Courses, three Kall Courses, Lew and Medieal Schools and School of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses open to Women. Summe-r School for ‘veachers. Schol- arships and Loans for the Needy. Address. PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. Chapel Hill, N.C. 4 {North Carolina ; College ot Agriculture 1 and Mechanic Arts, WE] open Sept. Sth, 1897, “Thorougk academic, seientific and tech- nical courses. Lxperieaced Special- ists in every department. iwExpensegper session, ineluding board. tF or Counky Students $ 93 00 Kor all other students 123 00 Apny for Catalogue ta iRaleigh, N, C, President. TRINITY COLLEGE. Next: Session Opens September 8. ‘Lhree full gourses of study, Large number of electives, Two full chairs in Enghish. Women admitted to all classes One Hundred and one Thousand Dollars added to the endowment Curing the presem year, Only male literary college is loeated in a ibe best busigess course offered in ihe state. Send for album and catalogue. Addre-s JNO. C, KILGO, Durham, N.C. acacia tae \ ANT TANG for Young Lawties IN STITUTE Raleigh N_ C. Exeellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Female Education, Vhorough in its Courses. High in its Standard. Unsurpassedin 118 INTELLECTUAL AND sOCIAL INFLUENCES, T'wenty-une officers and teachers. Very reasonable prices. Send for cat- alogue to JAS. DINWIDDIE, M, A. The State Normal and Industrial School, GREENSBORO, N. ¢. Offers the young women of the Siate thorough prof ssivpal, literary. classi- cal, scientific and industrial education Annual expenses $20 to $130, Faculty of 25 members. More than 4 0 ngular sti ents. Practice school of 126 pupils for teachers, Morethan 1,209 matrieu- lates re presenting every county in the state except three. Correspondence in- vited from those desiring competent trained teachers, To secur board in dormitories all free. tuition applications must be made before ‘A “guat Ist. For satalogue and information; address Western Sides 5¢ 0 8 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 12) Corn ! 40 to 50 Corn Meal 45 to 60 Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.75 Lard 4 to 10 Oats to 40 Sugar. ) 4to5 tper Sack® 7 ‘ 7 Chidhetie i a 0 to 20 Fggs per dos 7 to seuwax.per ‘7 President CH ARLES'D. McIVER, taaagat 4 ! Prayer | | | j DIRECTORY. | ae | ee senna entra a me cape | earet, candy, cathertic, «use guaranteed 10e, 2de vy SAA “stg Jo, youd pew apd CULLNVA2D ATULO TOS ae ae s a» ee ‘ix pti oa See hm 8 <. 4 3 : Lavy ‘ * > * _% # + 3 * aq ie > - 2 be A DP PS OP Ga DO De ew. HS ae | PRACTICAL 3 ‘We BTN AND SXEET TRUM 3 dy -EXU'E [CUP] OY} 21v S]ysEOSE,) “UOIZTUISUOD JOosRD WORKER. Offers bis services to the SS citizens of Greenville and the O® public generally. ROOFING, GUTTERI*G, Spouting ard Stove Work,” a specialty. ~ NOLVALISHOS ae \ \ 4 a‘ a anna 4 : +2 4 NAM MAMA SABE RM NAIA AA 1 1 A AY "YO MIN IO UD "PROTO *OTBIHD “°OD AGANSM PXVUMELLS “PY AUBQ “ey MseapcInjeu {sea osnrys yaa odus 16 LPS SDSS SE 3 OO PGS c Satisfaction guaranteed Or_Qes ww =) no charges made, ‘Tobacco aS es > aC Flues made in season. Shap QB a § inrear of 5 and 10 cent store. Sf IO ; We t2 G Mee ek gh ee OP ieee ba RN en 8 A VIVA COOTER. OCOD er Ooo ee Cpe) YO : ®, RE Come to see us. ‘ a 7 | 3 ‘ ‘ te 4 ‘ 3 ‘ a * ‘ ‘vi « ate * ta Bow | When bilious or catie. cata Cas= Vrour every ‘ [Oant supplied at the re t —6ot “Samer Chote ree ees HEE A This will be an extra- ordinary bargain week | long to be remember- ed by wide-awake. buy ers and watchful shop- pers aS a momentous money saving occasion enna tant Wash Goods Unmercifully cut. 1250 yards beautiful Dress Ginghams to go at 5 cts a yd. A big stock Light Wash Material com- rising new colorings in Breezy Fabrics to be sold at 3c and4c per yd up. 2000 yards of White Goodsat bargain prices Ladies Rufted Shirt Waist Setsall colors at 15 cts Sets. In our Shoe™ | Department we can tit both your foot and purse. - Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50 Swept down to $2.00. Ludies Oxfords worth $2 00, Swept down to $1.65. Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, Swept down to 31:25, Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00, Swept down to .795. Misses and childrens reduced in sawe propurtion. A depleted stock cannot supply your wants, realizing this fact we are acding to our already large stock of seasouuble goods daily, guch us Laces, Ribbons, Em broideries, Handker- chiefs, Collars & Cuffs, Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho- seiry and many new andstylish things. Our stock of Groceries, Furniture, Ha: dware, Crockery, and Geuts Furnishings is large avd complete and we _ wonld take pleasure in showi ote rough and posting you in ses: Remomber now ts the and here i» the place to find pact th outburst of bargains. th |DAILY REFLECTOR. | ees stat JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING ceca aeeal ow | ~yeates many a new business, énlarges many an old basiness, Preserves many a large business, Kevives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. Secures success to any business elena “To “advertise judiciously,’ use tne eolumnre of ti.) REVLECTOR. enn K ving Gusta at it Brings Soo scence nneaean sii “RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Vansenger afta mall train going Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M. Going south, arrives 6:57 P. M Steamer ‘I'ar River arrives from Wash- inztou Monday, Wednesday and Friday ‘eaves for Washington Tuesday, Tnure- day and oaturuag, , WEATHER BOLLETIN. Showers this afternoon and tonight, fair Friday. ne Se Le WHAT HERE Is. nen ae eae po Muchjcr Little to Tell— You Find it Here, Services in the Baptist church tonight. Iwew Mullets, CreamUbeese and But erat S. M. Schultz. Genuine Faber and Simplex lead pencils at Refiector Boox Store. Ice cream, soda waser, milk shakes, coco cola, sherbets, etc, at W, C. Hines’. The Messenger says has a bicycle tactory and it turns out a good wheel. Ladies wanting nice stativnery can find it at Reflectc: Book Store. Very Latest styles. The Planters Warehouse is bright- ening up on the inside by putting on a coat of whitewash, Inspection of Pitt County Rifles to- morrow attervoon. ‘The boys have gat some rubbing up to do. Iv is reported that ex Gov. Klias Carr has clipped his moustache. Its now time tor Heary King to shave and “Coot” Whichard vw cut his hair. Cars THE CLimax.—Bicycle, ‘Tri- cycle, Veloscipede and ali other kinds o1 Caps for ladies and children in all shapes, colors and prices just received today at Mrs, deorgia James’. Street Needs Widening. The town should have some work done on Ninth street between the Greenville and Star warehouses. Where the ditch crosses the street the bridge 1s so short and the street so narrow that there is not roum fora vebicle and pedestrians to pass atthe same time. During the tobacco season there 18 80 mush passing and hauling along this street that in its present condition it is both inconvenient and dangerous. Hay Ride. Mrs. R. W. King gave an enjoyable hay ride, Wednesday night, compli- mentary to Miss Kate Harvey, of Kinston, who 1s visiting her. About twenty five of our young people par- ticipated in the ride. Ice cream and fruits were served to the party upon Washington | breaks a spoke. AUGTS1rUS CAESAR, Nothing About Him Here, Bui Many. Other Pecpie Appzar. J. W. Wiggirs went. to Richmond today. C. C. Vines, of Falkland, was it, tuwn today. L. L. Staten, of Rocky Mount, spent last night here. Miss Sudie Harding returne’ this morning trom ¢ visit to Kinston. Iuiss Estel'e Murray, of Trenton is visiting the family of E. O. M.Gowan. Miss Willie Hargrove, of Washing- ton, 1s visiting Mra. A. J. Johnston, near town, J. H. Clark, of Conetoe, was here today and dropped in to s€e the REFLECTOR, Mrs. E. B. Higgs sud children | returned Wednesday evening from Scotland Neck. Mrs. Ada Moore and Wiley o. Brown returned Wednesday evening trom Littleton, M. P. Jordan, of Danville, bas joined the corps of tobacco buyers on the Greenville market. Miss Annie Sledge, of ‘Larboro, who has been visiting Mrs. L, H. Pender, returned home today. Misses Lettie and Clara McCoy, of LaGrang:, are visiting Miss Leta McGowan in West Greenville. Miss Ada Fields, of Farmville, who has been visiting Mrs. R. L. Smith, lett Wedneday evening for Kinston. W. J. Hemby, a member of the U. S. army at fortress Monroe, came home Wednesday evening on a tur lough, JUST FOR FUN. ETT Thé stuttering wheelmen often The question of the day: Will it be rainy again?” It isn’t until aman goes blind that he sees what he misses. Pie bakers say that flies are scarcer this summer than usual. The average cycler believes in the parable of the fatted calf. The girl who refuses to be dictated to will never make a good typewriter. The striking coal miners are work- ing Vey hard in their effort to remain idle. A Frankford baker belongs to a brass band, and makes rolls on a dru. +] can’t part with that,” said the bald headed man as he put the comb back in bis pocket. It Horace Greeley were alive he might say: ‘Go to Klondike, young man, and freeze up with the country.” “Jt.you want your boy to respect you,’ says the Manayunk Philosopher, «don’t ever try to show him how ball was played when you wer & boy.” A seasonable way of informing a man that bis trolley is twisted, or that he is cff his pase, is to tell him that bis lamp is out. “Jf vou are going to take a trip,” ‘says the Marayunk Philosopher, “it is more pleasant to take one over the ocean than over a brick.” Nell—“That Dashaway girl seems to bave setiled Jown at last. She is really engaged to one man.” Belle— “Nonserce! She's ‘engaged to a their return. He Was Pleased, Mr. T. R. Hodges, of Beaufort county, eold a load of primings ut the Eastern Warehouse today at prices that greatly pleased him. He says when thus Joyner gets behind a pile of hia tobacco he is always satisfied that it will bring all it is worth, Of course he will come to Greenville again and dozen at least.” “I know better. I asked her tsday what the lucky man’s name was, and she said: ‘His name ls Legion.’ ” «Well, well!” exclaimed the Esqui- Te oes ) : When toward him o’er the wastes of ) "ees 6 tn Brave Andree vame “Insearch of fame, “You ain't so warm, O1 I don't . * CO cEME A.H. TAFT isin the Northern | a6 Markets purchasing < Fall and Winter Goods x and in the meantime % ' we are closing out all 5 Summer Goodsat great 5 ly reduced prices. DS | RICKS & TAFT, R. R. FLEMING, Pres, E 8. HIGGS, ca A.G. COX, tv; . HEN DING, G. }, CHERRY, I Vice Pres. Ass’t Cashier GAPITAL': Minimum $10,000 ; Maximum $100,000. Organized June 1st,1897. The Bank of Pitt County, — GREENVILLE.N. C. APT LL ea, & er Bank wants your triendship and a share if not all, of your business, and will grant every favor consistent with safe and sound banking. We invite correspondence or a,per- sonal interview to that end. anni LANGS Mid-Summer Clear anceSale woe _—OOF __.. ut WASH GOODS. of Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Consisting Dim Also our entire line o£ Linens, etc. SHIRT WAISTS at ereatly reduced prices. LANGS. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR. 7_ weuty-two years under present principals. 924 students attended last year. 7 i' A High Grade College Preparatory School, with special departsments of k-Keeping, Short-Hand, and Telegraphy. ‘Che Largest and Best Equipped riting Schoo | "Location healthful and beautiful. “Terms to suit imes.” For beautiful new catalozue address, cag Profs. J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C —— os aaa NO) FLIES. ON MEATS AT OUR MARAE, GROVES TASTELESS CAHILL TON iG for Chills, Fever and ull forms of We have placed a large Refriger- ator in our market to keep all our Malaria. It is simply Jron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it meats cool and free from flies. When you want fresh Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 50¢, ELON COLLEGE. NORTH CAROLINA. Situated on Southern Railway, in Piedmont section; very best water; healthiest locality, property of Chiris-| — tian vhureb, non-sectanan in spirit and | : Ae teaching, highest moral tone, elegant |Send us your orders and you will building, hulls, laboratories, etc., facul-| get something mice, clean and ‘of specialist, co-educational, curri- \ oe : ego * a See callege, thtee fresh every time. Phone 41 Beef, ’ork or Sausage advantages, catalogue ae at the Eastern. knaux ” Address J.J, AT NSOWN, Chairman, i | : Elon College, N.C. sce lume, estima te atbingtgn & COMI. .