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oe s ji haeey . ities
res Resins ect Si ge AL pen i RI a RET NaN ag ay ae
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oe
4
D,J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
secrete eet
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
"- eo
CE
Vol. 6.
HE a
te ca te cg
Mites
tind nate emaaneedlagnenadieadinaaeinanammmaiae tana caaeenamtaanetemnama teatime tt etic ee TENT aE ern ne
TERMS: 25 Cents.a Month.
re eee
dn.
*
et eee
GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1897.
: ence
No. 187
ib ni ia
BEA
UTI
I
&
"THAT
i
They donTt cost
tog much. They
areready to put
uv, without a
iwi vyecX OU.
Raye. seen, thd
bess ce
Bree mixtores, « Sy
_plaids:-the's evel ©
pe of the.
tie wns
ae
i
i.
1
a¢'
iy
ure
a
*
\
maid at ee
ee plenty a as
aay ata fair. We
- show the best.
~ & ~i
tbe, ~4: ea
Base Ball.
Keston. June 26"The Boston-Bul-
timore game today wasa pitchersT con-
test. Both were remarkerbly effective
Nichols allowed oxly one hit in the last
fire innings and that wasin the ninth.
Stivetts was the
only Boston player
4
\itend-
¢
4
who eculd i
Brooklyn, June 26"Drovklyu won
the third and last game of their series
with the PhiladelpLias through timely
stickwork. Both sides fielded we'! and
at ee eer
Enlarging,
Work has commenced enlarging the
Gorman tobacco factory, An addition
64 feet long and three stories high will
be made, underneath which will bea
storage basement. This addition will
more than doubie the capacity of the
ee a as
$e aa? oy yer
fACtol je
i
An ordinance nas been adopted by |
the commissioners of Washington pro-
hibiting any dog running at large tor
a period of sixty days unless muzzled.
j . A a +;
-Leusteim pitcued fine bali.
Philadelphia «
os dt ge dy
oof the: season-" BS
owe ve ~got ~tliem i
iT MUNFORD.
the tew errors were excusable. Ken"| This isa good law and might with
nedy had the Quakers at his mecy | Propriety be adopted by many other
uctil the ninth, ween he eased up. | tOWDs.
Attendance 5,661, Seore.
Brooklyn,
0; Philadelphia, 3,
Pittsburg Jane 26"The fieldin.y ot
At-
Pittsbo
STATE NEWS.
Oe te,
4
Col. §. McD.
3
ei ee @ |
both teims today was excellent.
0). Score.
ex-State Treas"
in
Tate,
tendanes 2,2
{ his J a¢
| yt UreT, at his heme Morganton
15 Si. Lonis, 3. fon Fiiday.
innat?. doug 2cThe Bedeky ao - |
Cipeuati, soe Zbew d fie Re. ss © ¥ Lhe Raivigh News AG Obaer var will :
he gn hovel: : .
bunching their hits and playing a stron; g | jssue a special bicycle edition July
fielding game easily defeated the Col- | 4th,
lonels today.
Both Krizer and Brei'-
Uf.
Sixpound town
. + dee White has appointed, Jno.
Attendance | Wee hac ceeee E '.
dae Yj oy r
6,000, ~right, colored, o
ville, 2,
Score. Cincinnati, 7; Louis
ship, county commissioner to fill out
the Uzexpized term ot M. E. Hall,
colored, resigned. There were several
aud Sullivan ! :
Sullivan bad the Senators at their | recommendations and -Judge White
; put all tue names in.a hat and drew
mercy today. but eleven bits being
ed | aud Wright was the
King pitel ou?
lucky maa," Warrenton Record.
b ba °
Washington, June 25"Seymour
made in the two games.
hit
tendance 6,000. Score.
5; New York, 10,
Sccoud gane" Washington, 0; New
York, 10.
Oude Me,
hard,
f
j +
a *
joys
ashington,
well, but Mercer was
A gentiemen from Dunn says that}
the farmers in that neighborhood are
suffuring from a lack of hands, all of the
latter naving taken to the swamps
° ry ty ad Fe *
Chicago, June 26"Henry Clark, zg 1 ign "P
Tt ie ena AF bunting huckleberriess. he huckie-
the star twirler ot tae Uniyersisy of | i as
. _ | berry crop-is very-shert everwhere but
atrial by the. , .
. (in Harnett county, and on this account
$
} / {
i ° " {
~t !
the in o10K He |
Chicago team was given
on
WS 4
ry, Fi ~ yy ot
fyary
pee eoi? | wey
al va YS QU
ich tie atick |
oDan -
3 I ~Tlend, recalie +f iow bie We ASECK 3
{ble game gad was strong W
~Out ree@ived mi
rt
berries faae 1 the
«a!
Work Oa farm,
garable guy yoort,
7
ml
aa
league, pitched hia first game for the
locals this seasun and although hit
rather freely, kept the cafe ores scat"
tered, and.� was backed up o perfectly.
Attendance. 5,900. Sante, Clean
9;. Clev eland, 2
¥
BEILHEL ITEMS.
Berne, N. C., June 28, 797,
Rey. W. E. Swaim, of LaGrange
spent Saturday in town.
he
mubw THE CLUBS STAND.
Wan: Lost Pei OFnt;
aT.� 14:
30; ~lo
BEIT
p Ble 9
oe oak 95
5
ey
Ct es
ae 7]
)
Z1
19
1p
rat
W. G, Lamb and son, ot William-
spent today here. .
= Pee ie iy
: Sn
o
Boston .
Mei Ve
1 town.
i)
'
Bryan spent Saturday night
Baltimore
Cincinnati
New Xork:,
Brooklyn* �
Pittsbu Zs
C tere land. pe
ta,
Mrs. Sallie Bryan died at her yesi-
dene on James street, last Monday
~ats P, MM. Funeral . services, were
j conduc ted i inT the M. KK.
oTclock 'P.T M. "by Rey, B. B.. ( ~ulbreth,
after which her remains were laid to
ooon
Nid)
163
420
388 |
$73
"*Ww4
Washington
Louisville ©
Chicago,
St. Douls
o«
husband, B. F, Bryan, in the midst of
a large concourse of people.
Ld ~ T
°
~~
ryt
ihwea
| year died at the resideace of * his son, |
| T. G. Carson, on-Sunday, June 27th:
ne lat 2 oTclock P. M. He was buried to-
Ea ked. day at 8 o'clockT E.M.. There will be
One Tbus that started to the depot |® Masenic fyueral held over him next
this One of | Sunday at,3 o'clockT P. M. by. -Ssene-
the wrces ¢ ook-a notion
~
~The ponter has improved the fr ont |
of C. ~IT. MuntordTa stere.
Dy Carson in his eighty filth
mor ning vever got. there,
e halk
4 ot I Rokedonvell,
aud wall Lody
ati wag ee ee
aa rig: L myere ld Bloppod unui alte Th
| The} A nth oe 'y gridT: WillT the °
st could not be moved until another | that is ps nor cana meréhant-depend |
hoxse: was carried out to take the place on last yearTs advertisivg for thie-year's
dtathe balker. busingss.""Profitable Advertising, :
1e trair had: céme and gone. water
con tt se teeters ie
Poe
*
, Ae
j *
OY ae as
a)
oe
i H
¥
os
~HAMBUE Cr.
rie ce it
'
at your own price, Come and see.
H.C. HOOKER 6 �,�
* i
~
Q
chpreh at.d t
rest in thé cemetery beside her late.|.
�
re a
The Largest Line of
erent
ever shown in the city. We
B80 1
are making extra induce=
ments for summer welgeee 4 "|
Come to see us if you want
ereat bargains.
FRANK WILSON.
THE KING CLOTHIER.
Ae
ae
extra eost.
~
rs
Jesds the Philadeiphia Record to
wy
: Z a
+ %) 5 waicmarp. Béitor.
to gy
eer
hi tie
We L. DAVIS, PresTt.
Sadana a ae
; a i
~ a ashen
bas fice ilie Eee x
ag 4 ci 4 ot, By Le e
w Es et 2 i
weep |
~�,�VERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
a"
Bosered as second-class mail matter.
Dee 3 Ay, i ; te
cmaraincamantt cosh min rtp tnt te
_.. SURSCRIPTION RATES.
: - $3.00
om fen 8 8 *
ae weet, te NOS 25
Oue week. 2 ee
Delivered in town by carriers without
dyertisng rates are liberal and can be
wer appiieation to the editor or at
che! office 3 $ :
a 3
ae ae ae i ee
{
\e ! pondentT at
sve!
e ~
te fy aeruainge
pri mtb Gru ves as it occtirs
~neighborhood, Write plainly
~ He only on one side of the paper.
einranaatnnneneit
Turspay, June 29, 1897.
eal
"
PA
There was & threatened race
war in Key West, F'la., jast week,
and being so far removed from
the mainland that State troops
could not be sent there easily,
the Governor telegraphed to the
hident, for the assistance of
are ~ Gtates ', saldiers:
pertinenSly ask: oJf Florida
eandot govern herself firmiy,
~enoligh to avert.a race war with-
out help from Washington, how
would it be with the State of
\Hawan ?�
Dal
Tongue-Lashing 1® Not Oruelty or
_ Ground For Divorce J ersey.
i) wren
oENTON, N. J+, June 16."Wife-
wt ing, cannot be),
ly tongue lashing investment than to attend the
construed into cruelty nor made
grounds for diyorce, according to
@ decision rendered today by
# Vice Chancellor Martin P. Gray.
The case which brought forth the
decisian, was that of Edward §-
Hevwjtt, of, Oamden, who sought
to be divorcéd from Annie Hew-
itt, on the ground of exireme
cruelty. The oruelty charged
consisted of violent displays of
temper on the part of Mrs. Hew-
if on three or four occasions
when her husband took sides
against her in disputes which she
had with children of his by a for-
mer wite.
onrg. CAUDLE'S� LEGAL STATUS
In denying the application the
Vice Chancellor discusses the
legal status of the curtain lecture
with a philosopny worthy of a
place in literature. He savs:
oIt is perfectly apparent that
this woman 1s a woman of Violent}
wmper and ihat she does not at-
tempt to restrain herself to the
language of modesty and good
taste at times of excitement, and
T think there were also occasions
when she frequently permitted
her tongue to use foul language.
But this alone does not establish
extreme cruelty; it may show
that it was bad taste in the has-
band in selecting such a woman
for his wife. When a woman
marries @ man she does nol
matry ohis, children-, When ®
Gan marzies he dgieesth} Ke
_orwill prefer bis wifé before he: wil)
consider ~his children. This� he
undertakes by the mere aci of
marriage, and, even if they may
be right and the wife wrong, the
husband undertakes that he will
stand by the wife and be hei
helpmeet and advisor to maintain
her in her position. As ber hus-
band, he shoald not take sides
-with his children and condemn
her for hasty or ill-advised
speech or action. He should
support her as the mistress of her
household, even
and be unduly energetic or even
- Violent at times.�
When bilious or costve, eat a Vas
_ @atet, candy (cathartic, cure eonstipa-
ion.
ACTOR
oThis'|Stady, Civics, History,
she may errT
~University Summer School,
tne
~The Summer School at the
University of North CarolinaT
opened with a large attendance
on June 23d.
Chapel Hill with its many nat-
ural advantages, good water,
large shady campus, is an ideal
place for a Summer School.
The first lecture in the morning
is a lecture by Dr- McMurry, on
Pedagogy, then follows the regu-
lar clasg room work. :
Prof. Jackman, from Chicago
Normal School, teaches Nature
Study., Dr. Humeis, giving jn-
terecting courses ifT English Lit-
ine oa xpn, and Liter-
~ary Stndy of fhe Bible: °. |
~ Prof. MosesT Primary Work: ie
what every primary teacher ~in
the State needs. The Science
work the great need of so many
teachers, i» strong in all depart-
ments.
The Drawing aod Manual
Training taught by Miss Bemis
is-a practicat,go0d course.
The courses� in� oLatin and
French and~German are well at-
tended., "
Geography, Psychology, Child
Masic,
Physical Training-are all taught
by the best instructors.
br. Milne of the New York
Normal School, and Supt, Noble
of Wumington, are teaching
Mathematice.
The study of Shakespeare, by
Miss Bryant of Ogontz, 1s a yery
popular ceursee Mr. Webb gives
a course in English Composivion.
Prominent men: in the State
wil: give evening lectures.
_ Teachers can make no better
university Summer School. They
should correspond with the Su-
perintendent. ©. W. Toms,
Chapel Hill, N. ©.
erence:
The Value of a Newspaper to a Susi-
~ness Commun.ty,
The value of a first-class, reli-
able newspaper, acting to the
Outside world as a reflex of a city
|cannot be adequately guaged.
The writer recalls a rewark mad-
a few years ago by Dr. G. B.
Crane, now a resident of St.
Helena, Napa county, California.
In conyersation, the doctor said :
oPass me a newspa;er of any
place and I can determine its
standing.� It should be mention-
ed that Dr. Crane is a man who
has passed some years above four
score in life, sandis very conser-
vativein his expression, What
he meant ~was, that im looking
over the gereral make-up, adyer-
tising patronage, ete. he could
fairly estimate the character of
the business interests and gener-
ai features. So itis everywhere !
A newspaper with wide circula-
tion is very closely scanned by
outside parties. Merchants and
others look to see who are adyei-
tising and sometimes determite
whether or not to give orders or.
correspond with houses in a city,
through the appearance of .the
papery: A newspgper is suppased
to-be,a prettysgeod reflectionr of
the town or city itself. It be-
hooves eyery business man {oO
remember this circumstance.
When you extend patronage toa
relixdle journal you ere. but ar-
sisting yourself. Every busint8
man is looking for support. Is
there an interest in the city more
Jeserving of unlimited patronage
thana representwtive newspaper
And yet, some leading merchants
and manufacturers are oighty
chary about giying any .patron-
age. uch will do well to remem-
ber, that when fayors are dispen-
sed, they should kyow. that they
are not entitled to the slightest
recognition"Press and Printer,
Just try a 10¢. Bux ot cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regu ator ever
| made.
«
$10e, 250° ae tals
oe ee ed
~Qhildren Die in a Trunk.
Laura and Jennie, aged seven
and fiveT years, daughters of
Joseph and Lucy Melton, of
Berdley, Union county, Ky-, were
playing hide and seek Tuesday
with three other children, and
during the play the sisters enter-
ed the cellar.
Seaing a large, old-fashioned
trunk in one corner they raised
the lid and jamped inside. The
top fell and closed with a tight
spring lock. Two of their play-
mates had hidden beneath a bed
in an upper room. The remain-
ing tot, who was acting 48 spy,
soon found the bed room girls,
but all search for Laura and Jen-
nie proved fruitless, as they had
completely overlooked the cellar
trunk.
At the time both parents were
visiting a neighbor and did not
return for three hours: When
they learned of the sudden disap-
pearance of the children a search
was instituted, but almost anoth-
er hour elapsed betore the father
theaght of the old trank.* The
children were found dead, locked
in each otherTs arms.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
iate Away.
ee SE EY
It you want to quit tobacco using
easily and torever, b@ made well
strong, wagnetic. tull of new life and
vigor, take No"To-Bac, the wonder.
worker that makes weak men. strong
Many gain ten pounds in ten days
Over 400,000 cureT. Buy No-To-Ba
rom your own druggist,
uarantee a cure. Bookiet and sample
mailed tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co,
Chicago or New York.
who
ARR a I Li SERRE:
Rays of Truth,
It is always a good idea to
recognize the strength of your
enemy: ok e
It is pretty herd to get people
interestsd in what you used to
be. !
When you take a marTs con-
tentment away from him, you
canTt add it to your own.
If we talk without weighing ou
words, they will soon have no
weight for good.
You can gauge a manTs charac-
ter pretty thoroughly by what he
considers laughable,
Itis better to have a little tal-
ent and a neble purpose, than
much talent and nc purpose,
There is something about a
girl with money in her own right
ibat is awfally hard to resist.
There are people who claim to
be praying for the pvor, whe
neverT do anything else for then.
Be Gentie With Your Children,
Be ever gentle with your chil-
dren. Watch them constantly ;
reprove them earhesily, but not
in anger. oBenot bitter against
them.� oYes, they are good.� |
once heard & kind father say.
oi talk to them pretty much, but
I do not like to beat my chiidren ;
the werld will beat them.� fr
was a beautiful thought, though
not elegantly éxpressed. Yer,
tiere is not one child in the cir-
ce round the table, healthy aud
happy as they look now, on whose
head, if long spared, the storm
will not beat. Adversity may
wither them, vickness fade, a cold
world frown on thems bul, amid
all, let memory carry them back
«oa home where a law of kind-
ness reigned, where the motherTs
reproving eye was moistened
with a tear, and the father frown-
ed omore in sorrow than in
anger.� -"Ex. ee
When bilious of cogizva, eat a Cas
caret, candy eathartic,
\svarmamyr
will}
cure guaranteed�
Dee ee eM" wi aad
"|'R A. TYSON, Vico-PresTt. : |
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896..
OrgrHEe
The Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C. |
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Over Drafts
945,153.81
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 98.088,18
Total $85,566.34
At the Close cf Business May 14th,"1897.1
oe a
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Surpius and Protits 3,02.54
Deposits subject to Check 58,812.55
Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148.10
Due to Banks © 508.15
; Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00
Total 885,
$85,566.34
We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aid shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodauon ecoasistent with good banking.
"" Lae
Wehave alarge o»
STOCK OF
M
GOODS
justarrived. Comeand
See us.
\
OATS, FAY AND FLOUR
"" AIA.
id
&
f
'
a Li
; 4
t Ea
UNDERTAKERS,
ied VLE Se
ee es
i
re) ae
We have u:t reveived a new
earse and inv nicest line of Cof-
dns and Caskess, in weed, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville. |
_ We are pz0F:..5d 60 tv umbalm-
ing in au 163 foging..
Personal atventiou diven to con
trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respes., * wk
Our prices are lower than ever.
_ We do not want monupoly but
~invite com 3tition. i
_ We can be found~at amy 'and all
times in the Joho T'lanagan
Buggy Co's building.
|, 8 & SI
Suk M.1s Coming South,
The Charlotte News notes tle
fact that Joseph Branford, Jr.,
of Patterson, N. ¥., is in that
city. Heis a silk manufactarer
from the silk metropolis of New
Jersey. He contemplaies mov-
ing his silk factory South, aud 18
inspecting differeat Southern
cities with that end in view. His
plant issaia to employ a thous-
and operatives, and this woald be
a large acquisition to the indus
trial population of auy clty-
ESTABLISHED 1575.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ
PORK: SIDES&: SHOTLDER
PrasBERs ANi} MEKUHAN'I'S BLY]
ing their yearTs supplies will tind 4
sheir interest toget.our prices befere pua
shasing elsewhere, Ourstock is covaplete
nu allits branches.
FLOUR,COFFEE,SUGAR
o-�"�~
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICK
" Tchacco, Snuff, &, :
ling yous? buy ator: prot, A eos
cte stock of,
always on hand and soldat prices to suit
the times. Vur goous areall bought an
sid for VCASH t :
to-+run:we geltat a close: waikM. |
o ie win?
oS. M SCHULTS Greenville N. ¢
i eve
we buy diroc) from Manufactay. eng]
W. M. Bond; © 5 JL, Fleming
Ro & FLEMING, ©
tr bien
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. C
Practice in all the eourts.,
= anne mt ee ee
Sarvders. ,
paws A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. C,
oatronuge solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
ind Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
-
Pp REERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER,
Special attention given to cleaning
tentlemens Clothing,
CREENVILLE .
Bi.
ki.
j
3 peated ®
The next session of the «hoof wil]
open on na
art "~
Fs f eS
Sata
:
i
pe
MNDAY ofPr. i, Ug
ani! continue for 10 wonths.
The terms are us follow:.
Primary English pér mo. $2 00
Intermediate mS $2 50
Higher ee le ane $3.00
Languages (each) ** * cue #1 00
The work and diselpline of rhe sehoo]
cm = me
will be as heretofore. ~ain dame
Weask a continuance of vour part
iberal patronage.
Adib ae
W H.RAGSDALE.
WA SPECIALTY cosy:
i tiary Syphilis pormanently cured in 16 to
fo) daya, You can be treated at home for
ae, the same price under same guaranty. If
tong yOu prefer to come here we will contract
to pay railrond fare and hotel bills, and no
" 6 fallto cure, If you have taken mer-
vury, iodide h, halt still have aches and
~ana, Macous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
*im ples, Copper cot Spots, Ulcers on
ny part of the body o brows fallin
ut, it is this Syphilitic B D POISON that
~9 guarantee w cure. We solicit the most obsti-
~ia waeangok cures ie Geet hes alwaTe
mas otecure. i nS Biwe
~affed the skill of the most eminent physi-
dional guaranty, Abso pe erooms sent 1d On
refore, having nolik wall tion, Address COO: mit MED CO»
LAS e- P500.009 conte behind our ancondl-
Rexvaplo, CHI by
yen
ew wie ee ee Gg I
J. L. LITTLE. CashTr
lit a ec oer ed
si AO AOS CAA i OE RT
ducting funerals and . bodies en- .
SSSI SER Sac A aPC ROS RUT TALI
=
pect BPE ome dune
=.
WILMINGTON & WELDUN R. R/
' AND bRANCHES.
aND FLORENCE &aiL RUAD |
éuuensva ocnedule
TRAUNS GOING SOUTH.
Dated SB "*
May 27, 3 a |-S"
Lott, ae a Ge
A. M. A. �"�
Leuve Weldon | 11 &
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 62,
v ~Tarhore 12 lz
uv Kocky Mt | 12 52! 6 43
iv Wilson. 2 U6 i 6 20
wav Selma a a
luv MayTtteville| 4 15 T
ar. Florence 6 55
GP
o8
y ee)
P. M.} | 1A. M
uv Wilson 408; | 0
Ly vo'dsboro 3 WW 5
Ly ia; golia 4 16| " 0
Ar Wilmington) 6 45 0 45
P, M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Jated Sp, & b
kiNay 27th, | 631 6 om
i897, AA | A ZA
oe lA. M.|P.M.
Ly Fivrerce 8 45) 7 du
Lv Fayetteville) ad 20) » 40
~Ly Selma : 12 37
ar Wilscn a 20/11 £5
$e ie
A. M,| P.M
Ly Wilmington! 940) | 7 ON
Lv Magnolia | i 40! & BD
vv Goldsboro 10 9 36
ar Wilken 7 100), 10 27
Lv Larboro i142 |
Per i, ene a
aa | Ise
Za| |e
eae He, " "_ emmenionnatiints
2 MM. | P.M
| :
Ly Wilson 1 #2 | 1d
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 3¢ i | wd
Ar Tarboro� | 440) th
Lv Tarberc we
~Lv Rocky Mi | 2 if oo |
Ar Weldon
rain on Scotls ii Neck Branch xvoa
.@aves Weldon 4.10 p,an., Halifax 4,28
»P. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10
ws, Qréeuville 6.57. p, aa., Kideton 7.53
2-m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7..
4. m., Greenville 8.524. m. Arriving
Halifix at@1:20 a. m., ¥eldoni1.40 am
(deily except Sunday.
J'rains on \Washnigtap Brangh lenv?
Washingtoe 8.20 a, m.,andil.00 p.m,
arzives Parmele 9,10 a. un., and 3.40 p.
m,, larboro:9.46.a. m., naturningleaves
Tarboro 3.30p. m., Parmale 10.20 a. m.
wand 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
~1149 a, m., avd 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects mith trains on
~Bcotiond Neck Branch.
Traiuleaves~2arporu, & ©, via Albe-
warle & Kaleigh RK. R. daily. except sun-
~dlay,as.560p, m., Sunday 4 05 P. M;
eartive,Plymousb 7.40 P. 6.00 pw.
Returning caves Plymouth daily exeept
Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday £00 .a. n.,
arrive [arvoro 19.15 a.m amd Ll. «5
Trainou Midland N. C. braach leaves
aaeldzboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 2
wa. artivingT Smitihhield 7°30 a. an. Ke-
tunuing leaves Souishfield 8.00 ¢. m,, ar-
cives at Goldsbors 9380 a, m,
Trains on Latta branch, Floreace R
&., leave Igiita 6.40 pm, atrive DunbarT
750 pm, Clio 8.45 p m. Returning |
~eave Clioté.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, |
A rive LLattsY.50 a m, daily except Sun-;
~Tr
Train onQlinton Bramch leayes War-!
sav for Clinten caily, except Suuday, |
10 0V a, mand 8.50 p, m° Returnirg|
leaves Cfmson at 7.00 a. m. a0d3,00; om,
Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, allrail via
Kiehmone, else a6 Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR & for Nonolk
gue all points North via Norfolk,
: JOWN F. RIVINE,
General Supt.
�"�, M, RMMRSUN, "rate Manager.t © fr?
J. R.KENLY. om Manger,
THE MORNING STAR|
The Oldest =|
Dai Newspaper in
North Carolina.
Phe Only Five-Dollard Daily}
its Class inthe State
?W 4. BARNARD
. |. you want me to do?T
P| thing;:and be went away very-de-
HER PHOTOGRAPH,
*wWatch for, thebird!� the artist cries,
With lifted, waiting finger.
But, heedless of the mirthful cail,
Upon the cameraTs mystic pall
Her serious glances linger.
oMoo grave!TT Her mother takes the word.
. Think, darling, for one minute,
What can it be papa will say,
Opening his letter far away,
To find your picture in it?�T
A look of love and rapture blent
The baby features put o.
From parted lips to rounded cheek
Swift dimples played at hide and seek.
The artist touched the button.
Ah, sunbeam, kmewest thou how she
Would leave the world so lonely,
Thus holding fast in deathless grace
The smile that on her rosebud face
Bloomed for her father only?
"Mary A. P. Stansbury in YouthTs Compan-
ion.
An UndertakerTs Dilemma.
oI have had many queer expe-
riences in my business,TT said a
yawnbroker whose three gilt balls
hang in the vicinity of Twelfth
street and Columbia avenue, ~~but I
ran up egainst something the other
day that simply took my breath
away. A man very shabbily dressed
iv black and looking like a broken
down minister came into the private
office and asked to see the proprie-
tor. I went out to him. ~ITm an un-
dertaker,T said he, ~and I want.you
to help me out of a difftculty. You
~cam do it without any risk to your-
self if you want to. I may as well
confess to you that business is pret-
\:ty bad with me, but I've got a case
now which will pay me well if Iean
only carry it through. I just need
alittle money todo so. You :see,
Twe failed in my business several
times, and itTs pretty hard for me
ito get credit, butT". ~Well, well,
perry up!T Tinterrupted. ~What do
~ITm coming
te that now,T saidihe. ~I was:going
itosay that I managed to prevail on
the cabinat maker to .give me a
' casket on time, and:so ITve got ithat
all right. But the relatives of thede-
~ceased irefuse to .advance me any
money awntil I've supplied the
shroud. J jhavenTt:a cent, and the
funeral~is fixed for today. New, I
| want you to takeithe casket with its
silver trimmings .as a pledge and
give me enough money, on it:te buy
ashroud. Then, yan see, I-can get
enough from the bereaved family to
redeem the casket in timefor the
funeral. What doiyou say?T I told
him.after I had recovered my breath
that I couldnTt think of such, a
spondent. Idon't .know how he got
outeof his difficulty.T""-Philadelphia
Reeard.
iBrtinging It Home to Him.
Rev. Dr. Groome: bas recently
been subjected to several ~trying
annoyances. While cn his way,
to Norfolk some miscreant shot
through the car window at which
he was sitting as the train pulled
out cf Gibbonsville. Oa his
return he found the workmen op
hie new building bad displaced a
portion of the roof over Mebane
& CoTs wholesale grocery, per-
mitting the rain to damage gever-
ul hundred dollarsT worth of
goous, for which he is_!iable.
After having to suspend work on
his building for a week or more
brownstone lintels to arrive from
the quarry, one of them was
broken by a drayman, causing
another dvlay. Then the foreman
of his printing office left to
engage in business for himself,
delaying the pubiication of his
paper. The good brother hardly
kuows what to expect next "
Greepvshoro Record.
a a
A Household Necessity. ©
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical disvonery of the age.
plearant and retreshirg to the taste,acts
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels,cleansing the entire system,
bitual coustipation and
Please buy and trya box of C. C. C
pay 10, 20, df cenis. Sold
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
a |
The State Treascrer says that
the Weldon Bank reports the
highest rate,value ot stock, $150
thus leading the State. Bang
stock dias to be reported at the
actusl and not at the par value,
~he State Auditor says that a
special provision inthe new reve=
nue law requites the cashier of
ber of shares, and that: each
cashier must also report to the
St»te Auditor the names, post
affive addresses, und number of
Shares neld by each stockholder.
Tine same thing applies to the
presidents ot ull corporations,
who must make similar double
returns.
oHalf the «world,� sagely -eb.
served Mr. Bilius, ~omever knows:
what.the other half is doing.�T |
oThat's: generally itrie,TT retorted
Mrs, Billus, eying him sharply, ~~as
to the ,better agif.TT-+Chicago Trib-
UBu,
LUMBER.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
tillorders for Lumber, rough er
dressed, and mouldings of all kinds, ea
hort natice.
ple and booklet
- tive, never crip or aripe. but cause e ~ :
e. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chico, Montreal. Can, " ag Sam-
, ABSOLUTELY GUARARTERD to ure any case of constipation. Casearets are the Ideal Sim
�
~
217
"AVN SEE T
i
~
ae Oe ong dd: o2 lea CY Pe ane
so A PANT ct lp: NU ay EEF CRON,
SD aa HRN | ha Jo ik. 2 ao Opa? arr Pee
Pe ee eee 2 8 ele aoe
ids Of a tere ;
phhbikh What
liisa picture ol
PARKA
{Best in use. The outfit
complete w
ilso a beautiful line of ¢
~The Reflector Book Store
has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens
You will be astonished when you seathem ana
~garn how very cheap they are.
HAT?
IsIt? geben
tae ~celebrate. =
NIAIN PENS
ot no business man is
ithout one.
earl Handle Gold Pens,
while waiting for the last three] |
dispel colds, cures headache, tever, ha~! ofp
biliousness | aps
and | ;
every bank to furnish to the; :
~county commissioners the names] 2¢
of ali stockholders and the num-| %�,�
Cotton and Peanut;
Below are Norfolk prices of cotto.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnishec
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer.
chants of Norfolk -
OOTTON,
DIRECTORY.
CHURCUES. °°
Good Middling
Middlin
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
14 : 4
73| BAPTIST"Services every Sunday,
7}|moring and evening. Prayer meeting .
6 9-16|Thursday evening, Rev. A.W. Setzer, _
Tone"quict. Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, ~M.
T C, D. Rountree, Superintendent,
PEANUTS; ge ie
Prime 2} CATHOLIC"No reguiar services.
Extra Pri :
Bxtra Prime 4 EPISCOUPAL"Services fourth San-
Spanish 60 to 7o/day» morning and evening. Lay ser-
Tone"quiet, vices second Sunday morning. Kev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9 30 °
4 A.M. W. 8, Brown, Superipterdant.
METHODIST Eero ay Sun-
day, morning and cvening. Prayer
Gr eenville Market. racoutne Soggy cape! tase A nga
} : N. M, Watson, Pastor. Suaday 8¢ii00
oe oe 0:30 A. M, A. B. Lilingtop, Superin-
Bniter, per lb 16 to 25|tendent. |
" 54% 6) peesBYTERIAN"Services third
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124) sunday, morning and evening. Rev.
Corn 40 to 60) J. B. Morton Paster. Sunday school
Corn Meal 45 to 60|9:30 A. M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten-
Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.75} 92M oe
Lard 5} to 10 LUDGES.
Oats 35 to 4
Sugar 4 to 6 :
Coffee 17to20| A. F. & A. M."Greenville Lodge No.
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 FR| 284 meets firat and thiid Moaday eyen-
Chickens 10 to 26|ing. WM.King W.M, L. J. Moore,
Eggs per doz 7 to 10} Sec.
e@ SWAX.DEr 20
1.0.0. F."Covenen Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesay evening. D, W.
Hardee N. G. L. H. Pender, Sec. .,
K. ot P."I'ar River Lodge No, 93,
gy | meets every Friday evening. H. Ww.
)| Whedbee, C. C. Frank Wilson. K. of
R. and 8. (ae
S| R. A."Zeb Vance Coaueil No. 1606
i meets every Thursday evening. W. b.
#1 Wilson, R, M-R. Lang, Sec. :
. K.of H."Insurance Lodge No, 1169
meets every Friday evening. John
Fiunagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. ©
PRACTICAL
A.L. of H, Pitt Council! 236 mects
IIN AND SHEET IRON every Thursday nizht, J. B. Cherry
° 9
WORKER. Cs W. B. Wilson, see.
cu ove Tan PTOery fa Sa
a0 citizens of Greenville and the : isha nd
~ public generally. | aviee tpg cubigepel aid
; OF ualified as Receiver of the Green-
RODE ING, GUTTERING, e): eile Lugraer Company, for the-purpose
Spouting and Stove Work, of settling the affairs of suid Company,
a specialty... 11 herebv olfer for sale the 1eal estgte in
Satisfaction guaranteed ~or Se |and adjoining the town of Greenville
no thaices nada Toheceo & belonging to said Company. This prop-
Flues eieda ~ secaan Shap erty will be sold on reasonable terms in
.: WF jiots to suit purchasers.
in rear of 5 and 10 cent stare. S81 For further information see or ad-
Ps dress LOVIT HINES,
Receiver, Kinsion, N. Q.
You may never,
Butshould you ever3@="=~
PPP DEPP PPP PPP PDL
eye Hey. Fo Oe Oe
eG AAM
Lee pas £0, ~a Dit sf ter | Ad 4
steer -& elector Job Printing Off
, A A: i &, AAA w-taenmane WY
CQ SANDY CATADTIC | Sexe oe
: | nm | ! ;Visiting Card
' | "_"_"TO A ""
; : Full Shee Poster.
«lot Ae 4 hears, PUES 06 es bon hat
SSOLUTeL bnucaisss |The Daily Reflector.
Gives§ the)! home news
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are you a gub-
scriber? . If ~not you
ought to be. ,
a .
The Eastern Reflector.
is only $1 4 year. 1°
contains the news every
week, and gives inform :-
tion to the farmers, es�
specially those growin:
tobacco, that is worth
many times more than
tue Subseription price.
RP eaueacn ae
Slaughter
in Pricos 11
our
badies and
Childrens
Slippers.
RN AE SE BIS
4
Ladies $2.60'Slippers,2
Reduced to $2.00.
a)
* al alae
Ladies $2.00 Slippers,
Reduced to $1.05.)
Ladies $1.50 Slippers,
Reduced to $1.25.
ee ceal
Ladies 25 Slippers,
a Reduced to. 90.
eae RT NES
Ladies $1.00 Slippers.
Reduced to .75.
Misses $1.26 Slippers,
Reduced to 90.)"
Childrens 85c Slippers,
Reduced to 65c.
We have some beau-
tiful Styles and now is
your chaucs to pur
chase 801 2 rare bar-
gains.
ona
wa
~TDALLY REFLECTOR.
OF meme
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
ae I
Creates many 4 new business,
Enlarges many an old basiness,
Preserves many a large busiuess.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues Many @ lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Snakes
eumne of tu RE¥LEOTOR,
diy and Saturdag
ms ¥
WATHER BULLETIN.
Fair to-ight and» Wednesday, pre-
ceded by showers, warmer,
pectonwem
HOY TAMALES.
eee a
ahereTs Always oMeat� in Them,
|
f
Cotton blossoms plentiful now,
Nive showers again last night.
Loi3 of humidity ju the weather,
Tomorrow is the last day fo? listing
taxes,
Ice Cream every day at M. L,
StarkeyTs,
Important business for the Odd Fel-
if
iuws tonight.
New Mallets, CreamUbeese end But-
ier ats. M. Schultz,
j
The man of letters usually has a long
name,
Awning makers are having a shade
ithe beit of it.
| ne
!
drop in anchors.
AAOCLGES BVe WUSY Pye PUTS
F
I
ments for the glorious Fourth.
ji!
4
Time and tide may wait for né man,
but the musical direetor beats time.
The man who refuses to pay a news"
paper subscription is usually too mean
a thief for the law to trifle chasse cen
ayd Printer.
" One of the great troubles. with mos?
of ys 1s that we purebase a trunk »
which to store our troubles and a cigar |
pox to held our joys.
The adyeitisement the business man
intends to publish after awhile 18 not
bringivg ~him any trade today. The
time to seek wade is right row, not
next mai 13. next season or wext year.
ih i es ald a ha
at ee
* i ; " 7
2 ee, Noor eRe
whe Danger Side of Lightning -Rods.
""_""e
-
: r he conventional fichtning rode that
one sees ever houses and baius in
eount"y and small towns afford but
little protection to the " buildings.
Small as this security is, st is wholly
lost if the so called " conductors
are improperly constructed, and not -in
pertecs. order, when they, in fact,
the
thecome a» ubsolute menace to. the!
Lyall ia Lie y ut 4 Ww eo iar, Ig}
.
pig casential, if the conventional rod
to be get up, that the work be entrusted
hig rlible and capable persons, other-
wise 1t may become a shining invita.
tion to dangor, It is probable, there
fore, alk things considered, that
of buildings damaged or destroyed by}
lightning were provided with lightning |
rods, and in the majority of these cases
the coriductors invited the thunderbolts
and for some cause, probably improper
Jeonstruction, could not iead the
Hight ping . harmlessly to the earth."
Gevekmment Electrician J..E, Powell,
: ath! LadiesT Home Jcurnal.
settee melita hteeatanammatiemts Mey
S2eures suneeas to any bualie ss
To ~~advertise judiciousiy,TT use tne
! on vis any al i Brings ss
Sivamer ~ar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs.
"| ganization 1a rele:
; H nie f
a
building is as well, if not better,
protected without such conductors as
Sput, bat Find it Not.:
enemies endl
ston this morning.
W.H. Ricks returned teday from
~a visit to Grimeslan d.
J. A. Brady and W.-Owens wint to
Wilmington today.
&
W. H. Barnes returned Monday
evening from Suffolk.
Rev, N. M. Watson went 10 Aurora
today to attend the District Confer-
ence,
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Mrs. L. H. Pender ard inte daugh"
lter.went ~ola bore today� i) Visit
vg ey
fe ace eas. age | eee U3.
' i Peal fa Ta : un SONG
* wAPEPI ison A AY a saan i~. T ? ee re
ys Me : Agee 202 Ae MN, Going south, | Mea, dt, PL iasgett, of wington, came
arriyea {; «de ip ea j
Haskett.
Miss Aylmer Sugg and little sister,
Jessie Lee, came home this morning
from a viiit to Kinston.
A. B. Bart left tais morning for
Beykins, Va., in response to a telegram
stating that his~moth-r-was very sick:
oBlobbs"oWeuld you hke an sk
OP alt �
i lieliship,
~~ se pinto mn 28 ER ee me mame,
It seems strange that she men with
the deepest voices vibe sing at the
top of their lungs.
{
Why ia it that if a man is seen car-
rying a rod, everybody stops and aske
him if he is going fishing ?
De ~Tanque"oLet us.drowa our sore
~row in the Howing
i
ie
bowl.� Guzzler"
~Well, drowning men ciuteh at straws,
I!) have a mint jutep.�
~Tho Library.
In a recent.issue of the Rertector|
there appeared a communicanen from
Mrs. Ada Cherry, secTty of the circle
They Go. and Come in arch of a Goo |
s. H, Abbott came over from Kin"
over this morning to visit Mrs.°D. D.|
~ . rs 1 Par ai !
jsbip 7� Slobba""T'd rather- have an |
|
|
SI Ga -
All Summer Goods
Under the Knife.
~~ Also
ey
me
re)
We are slashing prices on all Summer
Goods for we are determined to clean them
out. No reasonable price refused. Come before
it is too late.
Emporium of Spring ee
alate
ea nemtions
Eg, B. HIGSS, Cashier.
| fh Perea
al FLEMING, Pres, -
-~
v9
AG. ~COX, HENRY HARDING,
G. 1. CHERRY, Vicat res. AssTt Cashiers
~ OQAPITALS Minimum $10,090 ;°Maximam $100,000,
Organized June 1st,1897.
The Bank of Pitt County,
GREENVILL,N.O.
We solicityour account. We offer every cour-
tesy and accommodation consistent with sound
Banking.
ee _ 2
y Be as 5 re acy
SASSER SSR ER SER A ra tn RETR NS 2. RYE RETA OC Se ea lotions SRE
SEEN ELSON APE FL
sewer tea
CLEAKING OUT SALE OF
SUMMER GGODS oAALL SUMMER
uf KingTs) DaugtierTs, in whieh she |
mads kuewn the purpose ot or !
chee geo
and maintaioing a fiorary aad
bhi iL
POU) fOr CCU vilec. 4th) Uke
she referred ail those wiv ave inverestes
in such wn organization, to me tor im
iurimalion concernlig Lue same.
kur this reason L bave thought bes:
to submit whatever plans we have,
together with such information we con-
sider ot value.
Weare gumgs tu have the library
eda Lue
cowie
Vatae we gre Nj a wehbeT YoUlws,
ot veh aii, + Theres
SOU4i UG AllT oUpp yh bidet y a Well
who Lave suiu they weld dr bY mpath )
with the movement, and tv those who
have neg, to show what cueouragement
they ave willing
too 4T
fF
Pee ye
to give.
�
addessts. dy! ivit tras. ha gg: _peeposed
w coniivure. forty gight odont ars? per.
a suitable: ~roche 4 in the. PhisnixT building
to the libraryT astociatioa at the rate of
tour dohars.per month, pay.ble in ad-
uf ihe anpneyT they. will return oit tq the
asscciatidn to pay ~tor books, papers,
We,
a ot
The KingTs: Daa ghrers". propioSe~ tole
contribute liberally to the maintenance
astublishs cag |
reading !
e
+f
tu ULiey ou |,
fyear. y liey 1 have: offered to rent quiteT ue
vance, and rere tae upon® payinenty
a. Goods at cost,
id Uhy
ih DLL
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GOODS MARKED
RIGHT DOWN TO OLE AR HEM CUT
eres co
my
Tang Sells
Cheap.
a"
ba
~
sweepitig Keduction,
4 fom ~ re
1N THE PRICE OF
COLUMBIA BICYCLE.
On and after July : ist, 1897, we will sell
Columbia and Harttord Bicycles ata reduction
in price of 26 ne cent ~from their catalogue |
prices. « It.isfolly toTbuy any other make 0 bi-
cle when you 7h get the 1897 Columbia tor ©
i 00 and the 1896 Columbia for $60.00.
oar ~ ie ;
hl des he a |
of the reading oom.
Las ometicable,
Le Pe
a.
by
(tet 2a 3
kp. ~ ¥* sre
T
tis
¢
ms
a
will be a meeting called for, of all who
are interested in establishing a reading
room and hbrar ~Ys ani ai that time a
permanent organ ~zation will be efleated,
committees Whi be" ~uppointed aya, ~eine.
powered ib hie name of the asscciation
me
Tat wet at piles
} re ans SG wi ¢ :
spare in gen ral use as with them. be i3 MN haat fs newded now, is ~encourage 4
safe to assert that the ereat majority
jy enk ned sympathy, Hates dollars and
HENS. : i:
say \¢ fords is only $30: 0,
from ue Various SUMMEr OLINYS, bhege |
]
Speaking tok ijkl thera is o10
movement to mind, Which can have a
healthier - fifliened otpon cout ayeiety:
than thatT owhich W suld retutally ema-
The priceof kovys - and: girls 26 inch Hart-
*e
Call ab our siore nloxue. -
S. E Pender &; G
We have ordered some Ladies and MenT 's. :
tccwemene Bicyoles for renting. "
beam |
|
e and eye a oat
'
$s
*
~SWARM
The weather tells rou that, and T want
to yell you my Ice House is ready .to
~tarnish you Pike the wherewithal to
keep cool.� Car load of Ive just in and
I wiil have a ful] supply as alltinies,
Ice delivered ~in town. without extra
arge. Oul of town orders recetve
prompt at eation. Customars, can getT
Suuittity hours:
ca HING sae seu uey! 8 and
lother fine cardies at. J, 1. StarkeyTs.
His chocolatss ara out of sight.
=e
Mulk 5 Cems Per batt:
We have réduced the. price of milk.
to 5 cents per quart, delivered from
jour wagon ab ~your door morning. and | &
everriag. We: ~also deliver Créam, But-
fickers on spplicatiod.
nate: from. Such ~ani ~institution. � Indeed, iter Plapber,, and ¢ oBuuigymniti aie! the} % Spent 4. ¥. an 5to7 P.M, M., me T
cM ae: n Fish on ice every da all on
I think from a financial. point ot vigy (eabne time: ogids ye saa me ag time you eid ay oc Fresh
it would prove a paying investment. Jauns sys ie ee� | ee
| Ww. F. Uarpine. | Props: Elmwood Dairy. W.R PARKER.
