All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.
as el Baie
Vol. 6.
o*T
GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1897.
No. 786 .
Base Ball.
Pittsburg, June 25"St, Louis hit
Hawley pretty hard today, but in a
spasmodic way, which did not prceduce
runs, Mark Baldwin, who secured
judgment against President Von Der
Ahe in his suit for damages for false
arrest, attached the St. Louis share of
BEA
TL
FUL
the box receipts today. © Attendance
1,800. Score. Pittsburg 6; St.
Ft Louis, 4,
a Washington, June 25"Mercer lost
~the first sume for Washington today.
| Rusie was almost invincible in pitching
but errors by himself and Warner aided
the Senators in getting runs, In the
second game McJamés did masterly
work while Mekin was hit hard. Ate
tendance 11,200, Szore. Washing
ton, 6; New York, il.
Second game" Washington, 6; New
York, 4.
Bostun, June 25"Hotler pitched
great bail for Baltimore today up to
whei
the ninth ining,
pieces. Kiobedanz was taken
the box in the eighth, being replaced
by Lewis,
Seore. Boston, 10; Balumore 9,
Brooklyn, Jute 26" The three pitch-
erTs Who took part in todayTs Brook=
lyu-Philadelphia g.me had ne chance
~to show what they were able to do, as
the players on both sides appeared to
have on their batting clothes,
the third inning until che finish sinyles,
doubles, triplets and kome runs almost
rained. The attendance was 2,034. | Greenville and the section south of the
Score. Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia,! Academy grove as Seuth Greenville.
13. | So far as this paper is concerned it will
HOW THE CLUBS-STAND. hereafter adopt these names in spenk~
won Le ween ing of those sections of the town.
Von Lost Per Cent |
Boston " BF 1s 740 |
Baltimore 34 18 693 Death Caused by Lye,
Cincinnati 380. 17 633) Mr. Thomas Carson, who lived newt
New York 29 6-19 G00 + Permele, died on Sunday. Mr Carson
Brooklyn 2000-25 500 ' was a very old man and for a year or
Pittsbug 24 20 459 | more Lis mind has been impuired. On
Cleveland 24 26 430 | Saturaay he in some way votT hold of a
Philadelphia - 2028 471 | box of cozcentrated lye and crank some
Washington 21027 = 400 Vet the contents, from the effects of
Louisville ly 29 090 | which he died next day. It is believed
Chicago 1S ood he dank the lye without knowing
ToATI St. Louis 1k 40 200} what lhe was doings He was ons of
STATE NEWS.
Bw
tain, the International
Workers Association will he'd an as-
sembly. The railroads throughout the
}¢o0 Black Mountain.
S
There was some éxcitementat Mores
head City one day last wuek, A young
lady from LaGrange had promised io
marry two young men, of thea |
named Wooten from LaGrange, the
other nared Siocumb, from Goldsboro.
She had written a note to Wooten and |
cCne
They donTt cost
too much. They
areready to put
~Teon~ents of ff, In order to find out hg}
ona without a
: e night with him and after Wooten got!
Vv rinkle. y OU | te sleep took the hoie from his pocket.
o|Next morning Wooten mised the
: }icte and later saw Slocumb psss it to!
have seen the ps
sige or iol to keep him from getting
it. Wooten*demanded his note aud
por in sal ofthe other to surrender |
i¢ drew Ki pistol and fired apveral |
~shots, one ball taking efiect in the knee
of the manT to whom Siceumb
passed the note.
browns, olives,
green mixtures,
he went toling that some day newcomers and
out of |
The attendance was 10,000 | think
ry
+ 4
From
Ail Greenvi!l2,
Greenville was once a much smaller
town than it now is, and the corporate
limits embraced a much more hmited
territory than at present. It has not
been many years since the boundary
line on the west of town extended no
further than the front of Cherry Hill
Cemetery, and on the south of town
even the Male Academy was not
within the corporate limits,
When Col, Harry Skinner laid off
the cotton patch west of town into lots
anu people began building there 1f very
naturally took the name of Sainnerville,
jad when Mr. Alired Forbes put bis
-corn field on the south into lots and
houses commenced spripging up ovet
there, that section just as naturaily took
tne came of Forbestown, Notwith-
st: nding both these sections have later
came within the corporate limits every
body has gone right on calling them by
their former names withovt ever think-
peuple not so familiar with the iewn
might get the names contused and
Skinnerville aud Forbestown
were other towns close by Greenville.
But it is all one town and Greenville
should be mentioned every time. When
it 13 necessary to designate uny paiticu-
word west or south
~might be prefixed. And the Rurtecs
TOR makes this suggestion, that the
lar section the
July 20th to 29th, near Black Moui- |
Christian |
Peouth have granted a rate of one fare.
| Slocumb was yery a ake us {0 know t the
went (0 WootenTs room to spend the |
hed |
erected there for this purpose.
section of the town lying west of the
[railrord be referred to as West
the oldest members ef the Robergonville
Masonic lodge, and that order buried
him today with Masonic honors.
Lain.» Cauecs Alarm.
Giveuvilie has bad a rest from fire
alarms for some weeks, but jnst betore
; 10 oTcloek on Saturday night the bell }
yazan Moging and caused intense �,�X- |
Lhe alarm
citemenut for a short while.
|
|
cante from the residence of Mrs. Mary
A. Be rpard, atreet, A }
lighted lamp in the seeqaud story ¥
exple vu. aud |
It fe y] On |
when |
pert ay min a lil semi e
on Evans
~showing a disposition to
wis thrown cut the window,
on the roof of Le porch below
~the of ran out and caused a bight blaze.
The lamp was knocked off the toot |
atl the burning oil smothecd4 gut ben |
i fore uny damage Wag a Jone bo the badd
|
ig.
tere crenenatin alan sinete
Nesars. W. E. Tithe & Co.
(open a stock of gener af mereb: indise A
| Grimesland i; about two weeks, rey
build tte
{
are having a large store
plaids--the swell
colorings of the
of the seagon: -~
weve vot them: §
here plenty as
pleat a fatr, We:
}
show the bast.
C. T. MUNFORD,
rn
Ex A MET Ek Ce
af your ¢ own DIIOGs i OMe and see.
if
vas |
ae
ENTS Furnishings,
ever Shown in the city. We
are making extra induce-
ments for summer weights.
Come to see us if you want
great bargains.
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
PRICES
GREATLY
AT
M. HARDE
VIC
dk
A LI 4
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Corman Fe ences aera aaa
~Bpecred ag second-slass mail matter.
ih einen ane ne
SS
| SURSCRIPTION RATES.
oe Citar 8 8 Pet $3.00
One month, ig ® hed o ib
Que week. su » ae et 3 ;
- Deliv.ved in town by carriers withou:
aotrs est.
. ng rates are Hberal andcan be
oarivertisng
gd on application to the editor or at
the office ;
OO ree nere =a a
we desire a tvs gorrespondebs a
avery postoffice in the covnty, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it occurs
fa each peighborhooc. |
42d only on one side of the paper.
TE enna aenrer TT
cence ire ca
""""
MonDAY, JUNE 28, 1897.
| el . a
{
The beard of education, clerk
of the court and register of deeds
wii] elect a county supervisor of
public echools for each county ov
the first Menday 32 July. State
Superintendent Mebane apnou.-
ces that De wil! nos officially
9 any one eieced to ihe
position of superviaor who is not
a practical teacher, and that if
other than a practical teacher is
iil have to secure
hh the courts if
recugh 2
elecied he w
-pecognition throug
at all.
-
aver. MEBANE'S ADE RESS.
Desvered Befcre the VeaghersT At:
sembly.
Siew
It is under peculiar eircevin-
stanees thatl au to speak to ycu
this I aa to =bave
something to say in regard iO i
clase of officers that is in the
The county oUpervise
existence Ob tlie
While I
thas
10
wrornbing.
fuiure-
will come into
first Monday 1n July.
have to deal with something
does pot LOW exist, yet i hope
be adie 10 preseuy you, the repre
gectatives of education in Noh
© rolina, soma ot the charactor -
tics avd qualifications thar ve
nope to have in the wen who are
t» be our coun.y SUupErVEBOTS.
First T will mike the asrertion
that we have # right to expect
greater resuils from tre effor's
ij the interet of our pabi'e
gehouls, from the conuty super-
yijor, than we evel received fic m0
the county supe: ~ntendent or t @
eourty examiner. by dol say
this? Uyon wha! dol base iny
expeciatons ¢ Ibis
section | of the geucral SCi0V
law as passed by th: last Generel
va that the ccunts
(
,
this, becaure
Assembly «
supervisor shali bo a
What is a prac-
He ok
oe Pan |
Nis) Le ae e
pitas Ca
schou! teacher.
tic | schoo wacder ?
a mip whose
of teaching, a man whose pre fes-
bosinc ss
pion is Cha of teaching. We
for county supervisor, A man
who even taught two years ano
aud has since engaged Im other
bosinees as a profession I shai!
not ail him a practical tercher,
but Lshall declare such & man
iactigible to the office cf count)
gupervisor. Yes, my friends, the
law calls jor a practical teacher
to fii the imporunt ofica cf
co inty supervisor, anc we expect
just such aman in every county
jn North Carolina. How was it
under our former school laws ?
Who were our county sarerae
tendenits? While we had son e
Wileawake, euergeiic school wer:
tor county superintendents, som
omen why wade sacrifices for (he
gehools, Whose bearts were 1b
this work; men be whose ener-
igies and perseverance the stand-
aid of scholarship was raisec
- among their teachers, men who
taught theirteachers how to teach,
men who gave Ifo and ingpira-
fon to schotls over which the
oWrite plainty |,
very many lawyers presdhe
doetors,. merchants and ott
who would secure the office of
eouuly superintendent to-suppl: ©
ment their salaries or other
business in which they: were
enzaged. The trouble was not
with the office, but with the
officers. Some of these men
yeemed to be more jnterested in
their perdiem and number of
days they could charge against
the school fund than they were in
the progress of the schools «f
their counties. I sincerety hope
we will not bave county supel-
visors Of this character. What
can we expect of our public
schools if they are to receive their
life and inspiration fromT a mand
who devotes his efforts and ener~
gies to preaching the gospel?
There is no class of men for whom
more profound respect
[ have @
than for the ministers of the
want them
gvspel, but we do not
for our county supervisors. W hat
may woe expect if this life and
iuspiration is to come from 2
tlawver who will only give a day
of thorgbt now avd then to school
aud education? What caa we
expcet if this life and inspiration
must come from & mad engaged
ia general mercantile Cusiness
qwhore mind 15 absorbed in his
business, OF should be ? Such 4
man as {his to lead the education~
al forces.of a county, and yet we
aet such men in many
If we bave no
educators fo)
aave had J
of our counties.
dehool meu, De
hes. IMporeDt offices, theu it):
a barning shame for the profes-
sonal teacher 1, as the official
end of tre public school system,
I say we
have practical tezcners to till
jortant offices, aud I say
have school
say we have the men,
these im}
furvher thab we murt
mea ip these oulcer:
, pbysican think «f
to examile
|-cense ?
Would |
calling Ov @ tencher
-yedieal siudents iur
\Voald the Jawyer of North Cuar-
glina call on a school teacher fer
1 val advice ¢ Would the mei-
chant ask the advice anu guidance
of ine yeacher in his busive:s
brausaciions ? ~These questioLs
are simply absurd, and yet there
jg jusi as much sense 1h doit g
thes. taing.s as there isin asking
bicso men to do the work of
iveations ~The misisters, tLe
8
lawysre, the
the doctors, and
me chants all have their placer,
aid theirs 18 a pobie werk, 01
should bee But away with sech
oy ag educational loacers! We
waut men for supe visors WLOt
nearis ave in *he eehvol work,
hose interest and cbief coucer
ste for the ~morovement of, th:
ablie schools, a man who cab
come in close touch with
who will make sp: cial
of
of
y
aid will
tha people,
aforts to interest the pereuts
¢ State in the ednesio:
itd
their ch ]ldrev, and will snow to
shese pareats the Importane ol
making use.of the opportunities
now offered in. the echoao's und
hus, largely inerease the average
aitendance of our schools:
Wo want supervisors who will
give life aud inspiration to tre
pirbiie school teachers; who cal
worihy
and will guide and direct
young teachers who are strivite
t become more efficient workers
in the schoole, a man thai cab
giye practical, cymmen-sene
iothe gqvernmen
instructiow &s
of { eathe
of.sgnools and mefhouy
ing. A man, WhO, when, he visili
the schoolw aud ~finds pder man-
ageuent and pour teaching, will
have the tact and jidgment tk
make order and system out 0!
gonfusion and chaos. My friends
if you can have such men as there
for county supervisors, aud we
may and will bave them if tre
county boards of education and
the clerks of our coarts and
| nirol ; while we had some |
a
Jragisters of dees of the respec-
He
ing this important office, but it is
my honest desire to have these
boards seek the mon. Here are
oases in which it is all important
for the offices to seek the men.
Consider for one moment what
it means for cur public schcols
to haye 6 men going in and out
ampng our people in the great
work of educating the masses.
Ninety six men who are able to
reach the parents and the voters
of the counties; ninety-six men of
character and real worth and not
politicians or narrow, selfish one
sided men; nine.y-six men 1D
whom the people have confidence
and for whom they have respect;
ninety-six men who will have the
courage to tell the people the
ole truth asto our ignorance
and our neglect of educating our
thousands of poor children,nine-
tyasix men who will not spend
their time rejoicing, Over the
glorious things for the future,
but men who will take up the
~work of today, men who will act
in the living present and de
something now to drive ignor-
our
ance and superstition from
midst; do something now to feed
the hungry minas of our thous-
ands of precious boys and girls
in North Carolina ; pinety -six
men to persuade and to show the
varents their duty in regard to
sending their children to schoo];
ninety-six men totell the parents
hatfunless the attendances 1n our
public sehoo!s is largely increased
within the next two years, that
the State of North Carclina wil}
compel them to send these chil-
drea to scuool,
The last and perhaps mosi
important of all is ninety-six men
who will carry ninety-six town-
ohips im North Carolina for local
taxation at the Auguse election
aud eause the State Supertuten-
deut to issue ninety-siX warrants
for $500 each making the sym oi
$48,000 from the State aad eyeL
be sane amount 10 the tow:-
ships would make the sum of
$96,009. We hope, however, ip
wapy townships these amount:
will be $1,000 or even $1,500, thu
making a grand total of $125,000
a * - ya i
asI pave been de-
~pot be around seek~| -
~or tay publie schools.
LCN,
oT thought that Miss Home-
wodTs essay was much the best
of ali those read at the com-
mancement. oThatTs odd,! never
knew that she nad much literary
ability. What was the subj.ct cf
Qherry Pie.T~Philadelphia Ohron-
icle.
Firat Clergymarn"as
Americans, I donTt think
ought to pray for the queen te-
diy.
zood
we
Americans, | think thats Jus?
what we ought to do, for we
ough to believe that she seeds
praying for."New York Tribute
Mrs. Pnenmoney"L'lT bave two
| pounds of that sage cheese, and
fil Laye a pound of im: unity,
(oo. me
Grocer"Marm?
Mrs. Pheumoney"Oue pounce
wii bo enough, I guess. Dr.
Kcddle says that sage cheesd
can be eaven with impunity; but
then, you kuow, L-may not like
j upucity" Becton ~franseript.
oMr. Speaker,� the new mom-
ver qaavered. oI should like to
tise to a question of privilege.T
oThe gentieman from Kansas
has the floor.� Cee
oJ want ta know if I gota right
to mention that I got a lot cf
pure Jersey heifers to sell in the
speech Tam going to have put in
he record for circulation in my
district ?T""Cinsionati Enquirer.
§
/
her essay?� oHow to make al
Second Clergyman- As geod
ct tt meme
|
Y | such men as these, we, also } ves will only have the) DAVIS,
| lee their whole: duty-| ce
holy Hass IZED JUNE 1
bane tas
~ i d
% , g Lee
prc wee nah a
EENVILLE, N. C.
At the Close cf Business May 14th, 1897-!
4
We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons.
your account, promising every
Wehavealarge @
STOCK OF
i
- RESOURCES. LIABILITIES,
Loans and Discounts $42,153 81 Capital stock paid in $23,090.00
Over. Drafts © 995,20 Surpius and Profits 3.042464
Due from Banks 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.55
Current Expenses 1.312 042 Due'to Banks é 50335
Cash Items 1.839.553 Lime Certificates of Deposit 55.00
Premium on Stock 1,000.00 ; on
Cash on hand 28.088.18 Vota! $35,566.31
Total $85,566.34
aud shall be glad to have
avcummodation consistent with good banking.
f «
_"!
UNDERTAKERS,
FUNERAL OIREGIONS AND
-GOOLSs
just arrived. Comeand
gee US.
j
- EMBALMERS.
ol) =
Wehave u t raveived » aew
~hearse aud wo 21¢e"t line of Cof-
tins aud Oreaxess, in vood, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville.
. We ara prepared t 19 embalm-
ing ~2 sa its forms.
versonal atioutiou wiven to con
dacting fuaerals and bodies an-
trusted to Oar care will reveiye
every mark of resp? i.
Our nrices are lower than ever.
_ We d» not want monupoly but
invite competition.
_ We can be fonnd at any and all
iimes in the Joho flanagan
| Bugev CoTs building.
Wife (after return'pe from
chuichjYou should heave been
at chure) this morning.
a beautiful sermon.
We had
Husband"Lit bet you cart
r-peat the text.
was tke
sixteenth
W fo Yer, Loan. Tt
Guth of
chapter of EBz-ikrei: vl
~erse the
girded
chee abcat with fine line., acd I
ecvered thee with silk.�
Liushand"Huh! I
wonder yon rewember it.- Harlem
Life.
is on
gt ges
geret 7%
ee g faled t :
cy Mie al nike ig!
44 to NE ot LY enter
-_ § ai ; a r.
wee email a
bis
Pie ale ey
aS j i ~
wis Wik, Set
+ 4,
~
Bola See Dsao.
fl, i. SCHULTZ
rt) * Whe Ny hy
J} er Sip ee a Vegeey eee ea)
Pil ; 7 bs he My RN Gen iS %
hed LA Dow tc NRA ht a
fe
Ay
Us
3 at
i "
A ARMERS ANGI VEXCRANTS BUY
i ing their yearTs supplies iifind .
nete interest toget var priceg beiere pus
hagmg else where. Hurstock is coraplete
albits branches.
FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR
momen) «
ATWAYS-AT:. LOWESTSMAKKLY PRICE) | ye
"Tobacco, Saul, &,
we buy diroc) from Manus tin.. oo en
ling yo! t9 Puy a5 oae ped is, A eos
cie stock of
FURNITURE
always on hand and soldat prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CABH therefore, having ne 1isk
to run we sellat & close a .
§, M SCHULYZ Greenville N.C
a
W. AM. Bond, J. L, Fleming
oN? & FLEMING, °
Greenville, N. C
Iractice is all the courts,
3arpers.
ANE ooh h,
» VONSORLAL AGTINE,
GREEN TIDLR. * . Ge
Jatrouige solicit dt eaniag. Dyeiug
wid Pressing Gerte Clothes a speenttes
Pal q } ~ *. ome | fi. oy tee yo tt _
~and ey 8 eet eu Raye tor)
1 3 FASHIONABLE BARERR,
Spectul attention. given to cleaning
ientlemensClothing,
CREENVILLE,
Tae a xt. session of the school Swill
open on;
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189¢§
and continue for \) modths. ? os
The terms are «as follow .
Primary nr nalish Jer ee 2 OU
intermediate * az o0
ligher acini yah a 33 00
Languages (each) ** o* ~* 3100
The work and diselpline of the school
will be as heretvlore. ;
We ask a eontinuance of your past
iberal patronage. :
~W H.RAGSDALE.
mst a ek
~ Lu | i
as
SOS gots DS occ
Bes GBEGUALT Y oncury orter
ty anh. ondary OrTer-
m Ligzy Byphitle permanently cured in 15 to
o Boo days. You can be treated at home for
axtieee 20 same price undersame guaranty. If
mae you prefer to come hera we will contract
aaah. to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no
i pa Vs we fail erous. lf you have takon mer-
gury, lodida sh, and still have aches and
Sore t,
sains, Slugoas Pat
Sible, Catter Garett ie
out, it isthis Sy tte ( DEOIRON
We sol
v9 guarantee to cu
caso we canno ast = os
baified the skill of the ontphysl-
clans.
tional
BOB GREENE &CO.g
SUISUN
steno ont g
ASPET OTIS . ~eames
NAIA ah AA a DNF BA aT WE wn engages Some
i ns olin he
a ike " " mane : sesamiae amen . a mee ners ANNA METS T EOS are aR mA TENN SISAL HIME IONE ESE LIT NY TELS LNT NSE ELLE TI ""$"$"$" ERLE TAIRA AMON PTI 9
WiLMINGIUN & WELDON R. Ry eu BEE wou wuimprele ate DIR ECTC ay
AND B : BICYCLING INT THE = TYROL. vary general ~use 1n cyrol. This is| Below kre Norfolk ~wrices of Goto. et stv
Ad RANC OHS. ace BIE a snap clip for holding the front /and posh tor yesterday, as ponies ra
| wheel in line with the machine, so}by Cobb Bros & Commission Mer- "eens
_ KLORENCE, Rail RUAD oHegions that it may be stood against a tree |chavts of Norfolk - CHURCUES
Giaense, penedule | We found: ~that # the bicycle fever the t without fall. 3
1 11 rd; or any otber suppor withou ~ COTTON, :
- . "" had reached even to our landlo ing. It is useful in. pushing up hill "_" : i
~RAINS GOING BOUTH. who was experimenting with an). i), the hand on the saddle. The eae a nt BAPTIOT"MervidelT every. Neuter,
i vee: iron rimmed wheel, over which the! direction is changed by lifting th¢ | Low Middling 7}|mortng und evening. Prayer meeting
_Jmted a sea . | saddle was supported bya parr of | hind wheel to right or left. The clip gi Ordinary 6 9-16 apcriga rte a need! ec yi
ay, le gio elliptic springs. L"" tried it and /js set or released in a moment. one"quiet, 6. D. Rountree, Superintenden',
as sieht ____ | said it went very well, though not) As we left our lunching place we PEANUTEs pcm re es ,
A. M. A. M | so soft as the opneu.� I lifted it found the young towheads of the ent si CATHOLIC"No réeguiar services.
eave leery a and did not care to go farther. I told| farm standing in mute and ss il ancy � 24 EPISCOPAL "Ser' ices fousth Sun-
Ar. Rocyk Mt - � him, it was too heavy. He said, ful wonderment about our wheels. Spanish 60 to To day, morning and even ng Qy srt
7 Ce »|We gave thema bit of a ride, two] po ' vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A,
oft oo | oMawknix; muss starker sein� ta time, and left them enriched ore Greaves, Rector Sanday schoo' 9 su
Liv Tarhoro | 12 12 (ThatTs nothing; you must be : A.M. W. 8, Brown, Supermiter dant.
a "_ : with the memory of a sensation | ". jones
... Ly Rocky Mt {| 12 52 5 45| Stronger). Probably me its they had never before known and METHODIST-~ Serv ces "gah Sun-
: Lv Wilson 2 06 6 20| weight of this wheel would not beT ij] never repeat and will never i / day, morning atid evening. Prayer
Ly Selma 2 50 ry considered in fixing the load that a, | for et."-Colo G eorge BE. Waring Greenville Market. meeting Weduesday eveving.. Iver.
Lv FayTtteville| 4 15 8 setae 8) Corrected by S. M. Schultz. N. M. Wetson, Pa-tor. ~ Sunday 8¢ 001
Ar. Florence 6 55 . Tyrolese peasant would carry over, ian, in Century, mt 2 lu:3) A.M. A. B Ellington, Supe in-
""-" "|"--| | || | the-hills from the fields and need mes ere Bntter, per 1b 16 to 25) endent. :
SE not be regarded asan obstruction to, whess More Ancient Than Supposea. ry enbern mides a 296 PRESBYTERIAN"Serviees third
Aa sport. The wheels here are all much | Chess players with a turn for the Bl cured Hams we: 124/Sunday, morning wud rhea i
wii pote Da " heir strategic amusemem | oorn to 6C) jv. 8, Merton Pastor tniday Sehval
heavier than ours and much stron-| history oft g : :
| P.M. A.M. er. They can be sent up hill b the will be interested to learn that all | Corn Meal 45 to 609: :30 A.M. E. B. ~Ficklen "
Ly Wilson 2 08 Q | Ber. y , y ithe hypotheses a3 to the origin of | Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.75, 088 .
Ly Go'dsboro | 3 10 5 | tougher thews that grow in this: = i if ae g ; s My i LODGES.
Lv Magyolia | 4:16) " 0 | land, and for safety in going down|the gare have suddenty been) Lard 5} to 10
Ar Wilmingtou| 5 45 9 | hill they have very effective brakes. | ~matedT by a recent extraordinary | Oats 35 to 40 fe
P. M. A. The best brake has two pieces of | discovery in Egypt. It was general | Sugar 4 tof . ; ae
ysaummed until now that the an | Coffee 17to20| A. F. & A. M."Greenville Lodge "6,
ruboer about 24g inches long and 'Y , Sal Sack 5 ss ots tivst wie thod Moaday eyen-
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. me mee h : pete Indiens had invented chess | Salt per Sac 75 to 1 66 | 254 weet s frst ais baht MOuday Be
three-quarters of an inch square, | i tha ¢ introdieed. from Indis Chickens 10 to 2jive. WM. King W. M. L. T. Mowe,
---| whith are held flat against the two! vit Ut WAS. IGPOGHCRY AROMD -il? | Bogs per dos 7 to 10| Sec.
ated @ os quarters of the tire. It holds very | to Persia in (he sixth century, #0 | oe gwax.ne: | 1
pip ine oe ~ a shat by the: -urebs, and dn conse " Tate 4
Aay 27th, . oe firmly, and its friction does not | thet bs eres ni und He ieee 1. 0, Oe unt Becgy eo Mi
oar $3 Z, Ax ~quanea of Une erusares. i spro. Meets every Tuesday evening. D.-\
Sa ae | ee come on the part that is subject ote n caat to wip. ie do ieee: oh. 2 Hardee N.G. Le i. Pender, nee.
RGM POM ""~ |the greatest wear. It is used not) T: Se yn Phin: 6
eer 4517 40 with a steady pressure, but with! °° 7 Ssh ee : K. ot P"far River Lovige ey 3,
oNe LEE eins : lin times lony gare by which had u ARORA RR Werte bebeT . meets every Friday evening. Ww.
iD) try etteville Vy lu we 4G successive light squeezes. When one he weiner meet o Sea etthe ) ~ T AAAT Whedbee, C.. Frank Wilson. oe a
Uy velnis 12 Bo becomes accustomed to it, it gives soe aa anes " R. and 8,
an wise BOAT do excellent control to any degreo de- | 2°" cat trove Ehoxs Ta aaee ald , oob V he No. 198
ee " eee (ee ammeter os = 1 cor Mery i mbout. BO FeOTSS (Astor, Ex 4 PuenT bi ; ry + a FQ
wee sired, even to holding the machine oOUNTY 60. FORTS NOLO: . R, A."aeb Vanes Coumplt: + ie" :
ise \ our eva. Now there esn certain); pe (meets every Thar-dav evening. W, 0b,
stock still under any load and on 08% C4 Now (ere ean COL ge 8B | Wilson, R. M.R. Lang, See.
| | : any grade. Even the usual flat brake Pe no dourt in the ch: racer of the | 4 ¢ B eee
docT «nasi id sods | cette eet ee . | figures at present use d. ond in core | 28 es K.of H."Lusurance Lodge 0.
1as a rubber face, which holds bet-| mS 2
iA. dh : ; | of A : LPL CA vitl he | aac : 3 HY eV .) John
of Henin ton o x. Pe FA ter and lasts longer than metal. My jer the wi rs cone ved : re the ao PRACTICAL Fs Wonesan. fh ohined ste, R ~
pV tminygton| 00 pu ; - 2453] game"sueh as oechachTT (chat) and | 6 Spe | be 4. '
LY anole il iu ft American brakes were onot in it aus + ' es nigh 4 : an ~ i. = ; a ee are bie) :
-tscitebore | LO y | on these hills as compared with) P's a ay faite peat eke de 3 2 e| A. bate tec" - ay
cr Wilson 1 Ug vl bhesea of 21 whaale T rade sion and Arabic infiuence 1s trocen-: | GO Un i ag levery Vhursday nicht, J. hers)
LY carbere l 42 aie ae ag " Wea bie. Bat a comes news of tne dc WOKKER. $. Us W. 1}, Wilson. Ser.
as Desert ate no . "j es ~ z g ° + ns i hie * 1 wecys EXCEVA "wWIONS ON La perramic . 6) :
wo .: 1d mn by law in all towns, and it is'ahmost | °°" ©" Hons on tae pyTamk ty arene | : .
~= oF x, 2.) feldof § ~dear: 4, Which have brought | ac , ~a servi DS f
ou Os. universal on country roads. So Slt ees Lona ca iinaenees Offers his services to the OB | ald i OD J {fl} (le
Aa cor the furnishing of the wheel wath aj '0 US8t a W all peng on which a MC citizens of Greenville and the Qe : : ee TT
_" mae a """ = | belj, but the better riders in {nns lhieh official is represented as play-] 4 ¢ public generally. Da sahil a iy ira apg a.
j- 2 M. iP. M, , iny- chess wit 1 apache! at the tine | 40 SING. GUTTERIYG qualified as Leo:iver of the Gray .-
vw Vedeoa } a: 1 3. bik do not use this in the city jing the gover nme nit of King Tet a, . ROO! n AN v. GUT PERI ( 4 2B | vil e Lum per es 4 mp: VIN, for the purpe. e
\r Hoeky Mt 2 34 __|u streets. They sey they can make) ho belonged to ihe sixth d iam ae Sronting and Stove Work, Be of setiling the uffairs Of said Company,
etme ncn n jemmmaenimoremern), 4 meee | their way nately. ai a moderates spi lp op ndiicis pennies Siecle Olay te jx a specialty |! heceby offer for sale tae veal estate in
a Purbore 4uu m M if the people ke ey) on th ;eir way | Professor Le ps Us fc rmerly y assigne 4 e uilatvation ounranterd Ae OR land ndjoining the town of Greenville
~ i's } oT 4 * ; V & « { x ~ t 4 ir tt A sf aca ied an ~! ay mS T T wd
i eee aA 9-14 Az while if they are disturbed ang the reign of that monarch to about 6 io charges made. Trhaceo Sp | belonging to sail Company. "Pils p.op
~LY Rocky Mi | 214 | + the year 2700 B. ©. Professor] Sf |. aoe . eH erty will be sold on reasoGable Lertds it
AY vedo | made nervous bya bicyele bell they |" 2" ~ ye oe | a dues made in season Shop Sel iots io suit pu chasers,
PMEreeh eCOrPe tinge th ia chroneolocy :
are liahle to make some unexpected Ee nee Bee te et ow pag then!: ac
bee fae intl erate ~ a Ny , DECK { Si id ora: {er 2 IIs MS
. movement that may lead to a colli |PYS 10 DBCK oFO BET BEOANGS 4 ont bet
Pratt ou occbie wi Need Braneb ava | gion. Lremember a case of rantual ty"namely, to the year 3500 B. C,,
ves Weidon 4.01 : 8100). remenioer a Case OF Wmawua.
eaves Weidon dito, m., ialifax xs ; aad + pie so that chess would have been
p.m, atrives Seotlard Neck at : dodging ar a street crossing in New
the, arrives Seotiard Neck at 6.10 p: oe eae known in the once mysterious land
v., Greenvilie 6,57 pyan., Kinston 7.c, | York between myself-and a lady of M like 5200
ho 5a £ rye o 4 ; - ay o =)
2m, kKeturning, leaves Kinston 7.1 || whom my bell had startled which lizrain someshing se bA00 years
aga.-"--Popular Scienc: » News.
intear of 35 and 10 cent store. ba For further invermat on see ?or rad:
ae | teens
ane. LOVIT HINES,
Receiver, Kinsion, V.C.
%.m.; Greenville 8.52 a.m. Arriva : :
~ oe ae ae # - | game near being annoying. Perhaps .
Halifis afd :20a. m., Weldon 11.40 as the t Pp ye hanvine p pal endcinmak apeienern, You may never,
daily except Sunday. : ene us om in aris 0 1anging . | 7 Puy should you ever Boal :
jdittle sleighbell loosely from the! Qjrsan K. Koss*died of hear
Avans On Washnigtan Branch iezv | handle bar is safer. It jinglesall the | ,. | tay
W .shingtou $.20 a, ut, nal 100 p. mia: . Lisoaseaatht howe in [German | »
icles , time, somewhat to the annoyance
arrives Parmele 910 a. , aud %.40 p . be ge lown, Pa... Tuossday. He was the 4
,, 'Parvoro 9.43 a.m. * setaee ntig! vives Pot therider. Butit hasa faint horse ee ns 1 i T i I bed
, ~ ~ . 1 , ¢ ~M oy T , ¢ 3 1
Larboro J.80p-m., Parmele 10.20 a.m | car suggestion which keeps the pub- | ~! her of Charley Ross, and un
theo nt piu, arrives Washingtor | lic on the lookout. Nowhere in Eu-/to hia last iliness never wave ap
dott OL
dey th nu 7. rau p- sere Daily COX- JF» wis! CA a hy al an: . =] ; = Nhe } ,
opl Stn ay Gétiheets with traine a | ou id see the brutal quadrupe-|geaich forthe missing boy. whose ang Come 7 SO see Us, a
coud Neek Branch, j dal scorching that is such a nuisance lab dycrion startled Phiiad-ipuia
NT EP
AAA SA AAMASARASA Xi
ava lee lave) ©): BA.
{and such adanger with us, .
Train aves taroore, Mf C, via Albe | Another device Lfoand to be in Jaly 1, 1874 and became an un-~
mar © de Acaleigh it. st. daily.exceptSun-| oo --~ " Sl galyed g y tl ~ld over
ware Sale sonday d " 3 Bi | 'solyed aavstery the world over.,
arrive Pi) Motta 1. 40 P, W., 6.00 p,m,
Returning. cuves Plymouth daily excep
Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 2.00 a w..,
sentve'farhoro 10.15 a.m and i. af t
Traina@n Midland N.C. braach leaves}
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
ui atciviiy, Snaitedield 7°30 a, an. Re.
Si E ah. a 2 ~woweek
uring jeu ives Piuslibtiblield 8,00 2. Muy are , 3 ° a�
lives ut Goldsbors 9.30 u. um. * t ie ~ it Anything from as a
Tratis ari ~atta Branch, Florence R ~ oi 7 Hy)» Y Nieaty ites hig Wee? Wad Gee} Visiting q_. ao a� Ch
. a. deave Latta 6.46 pm, adrive Dunba: ; bt cae ~ - ;
o° pin, Clio 8@5 pm. Returning a Se iy AECONS iDATIC rte a P. commenceT |) A anne
weave Cliw@loam, Dunbar 6.30 a m ? eh be eo ae ft a 1M 18 anu
arrive Latta 7.50 am, daily except Sun | 2 aq ERI arene� E*ull ~Shee a. Ost
tia } OME gi oSaaS m ESS AD! mp nacho
a da® SO% " athe
Prate onGlinton Branch lea y NAS ANGE OD
" ue 1.eayes War- j LECAT Gag on : id a
gaw for «i nton caily, except Stith lay, ALOULUTELY cUARaNTaR to care any cose Seen rer in.. Casares ote she }
is tiy AD never Na e iis . i : ae bees aj
se aap cu, ot Soni | SUIT GURUTED terrence: | |The Daily Reflector.
eis Aha 1s : dm te tel teerergr-ande: -, , {
leaves Cin on at7.00 a. i, due 3 v0 | Lu, MRO PPO HO Or ro ftom chdeiniisbammabencpabce dealt WA AE eats te
Train No. 78 makes close connectio . dtivec i T :
at Weldon forall points daily, all ret th ° wsievinil actieaoden Gr VCS the ho Me news
Biehmone. alae at Ro: ky Mount with ps eee tas * : ne
ee Norfolk anid ¢ Carolina R R for Non 101k: CAP LG Ry Le ER q PTT LD Pe HO Poe ey pay Mey : eC) Ply altern: i Hh} at th G
~ fue all poings North via Norfolk, ik Alaa a ia Si 4 Ta york Fy! iy PSSA 1 :
ay JOHN KF, DIVINE, ~ 4 4 4 T 5 ae win | bale wleilae, ain e , Lian, ' Mihaly Shh Mik, SI riall p rice ay 25 cents:aT
Heuera! Supt.
T, M : Bs ; his reps ~@ Manager, . ines : : . ynonth. | Are Vou @ sub-, ie
ie ee serber? If not y ou
puget to be.
THE MORNING STAR
Pin Aw y (oe ' yt
ey The & Hastern R oflector, :
4b) NeWsgaper tb | 2
ee Hi i | Is oN $1 a year, |
wate - | Best in use. oThe outfit of no pusiness man is va re LOWE ever :
. complete without one. " : weeks, tnd Lies nto
ek tion to the farmars, ere
~The Oni, Five-Dollar Daily The Reflector Book Store , " specially those growni#T :
Fig Glass inthe State | has a nice assortment ot these Fountain fens| . tobacco, that is worlT
a � | ' also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,| many times more thin
ee | | You will be astonished when yoursee them and wn ee eee
ef PB. soa cual |} earn how very cheap they are. a 3 ate the sibseription price, T
ad
ae
4
Our
badies and
@hildreis
olippers.
\
* Ladies $2.50 Slippers,
Reduced to $2.00.
rk wane werner Sy
-
f ad
a ilsiiniedel
" ; oe
Ladies $2. 00 Slippers,
Reduced to $1.65.
Ladies $1.50 Slippers,
Reduced to $1.25.
Ladies $1.25 Slippers,
Reduced to.90.
Ladies $1 00 Slippers.
Reduced to .75.
ae ee emma
Misses $1.25 Slippers,
Reduced to .90
4
Ghildrens 85c Slippers,
Reduced to Qc.
*�"� We have some beau-,
tiful styles and now is
your chance to pur.
chese some rare bar-
gains.
|
~
~mentary Club.
| ladies*should bear in mind,� interposed
DALLY RI
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
er
Creates many x new business,
Knlarges many an old basihess,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many 2 dull business,
tescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Sz2cnres sueress to any business
eet Bd
To oadvertise judiciousiy,TT use tne
columns of t. REWLEOTOR.
semen
sie Constantly at it Brings i
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
train going
Passenger aha marl
Going South.
Nerth, arrives 8:52 A. M.
arrives 6:57 P, M
Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturdag
tee
pescarrval meninges ee en
WHEAT HER B 3 OLLETIN,
Shewers tovight followed by faii
Tuesday, warmer,
J
HOT TAMALES,
paceman ne eee ne albanien eee,
conection sates
ThereTs Always oMeat� in Them,
Two more June days.
Complexions are suftering,
Tux listing time almest out.
Cooler weather since Saturday eve n-
ing.
The Slorious Fourth a week trom
today.
The doctors held a business meeting
here today.
Mr. Charlie Cobb is having his resi.
dence on Pitt street enlarged.
New Mallets, CreamUheese and But-
ter at S. M. Schultz,
Mr. R. R. Cotten tells us that he
expects to cure eight barus of tobacco
this week.
Lightning struck the store of L. J.
Chapman & Co,, at Centerville, Satur-
dey evening but did no damage,
SomeTuinc Nick"LowneyTs .and
other fine candies at J, L. StarkeyTs.
His chocolates are out of sight.
There will a lawn party at Pactolas
on Thursday night ot this week tor the
benefit of the Baptist church of that
town.
~Lhe hen who cackles when she lays
an egy should bear in mind that every |
asim: on produces 2(),000,000 and doesnT.
crow about it.
On Saturday J. 2. Cherry, Jr.,
sslesman tor Tregalis, Hertel & Co.,
Baltimore, presented the editor with aj}
beaniifat scarf from his samples.
Blotbs"I hear Jack Bapidde bas
been obliged to go to work at Iast.� |
Slopbs"#~Nothiag of fhe ~kind; heTs!
got a Covernment position.�
Nell"oMr. Sdeechley has a very]
sympathetic voice,� Bell"oYes helt
aang a lalmbye last night and when he
got through everybody was aslesp.T�T
\
Kansas one diy last ween. They
kiled dogs, cracked poupleTs skulls
rand knovked horses down,
belieyes fn doing things ow 4 harge
acale,
Kansas
oT move the minuges
remanked the lady in
the meeting of
be adopted,�
the red hat abe
the WomeuTs Parlia-|
oT secand the motion,�
e lady m the puff sleeves, oThe
q
said
AFLECIOR.
' I do not love to hear him pray,
, And see his children eat their fill
Hail stones weighing a pound fell inv
JT hate the prayer so leud aud!
They Go and Come in Search of a Gool
Spot, but Find it Not.
eae
L. I, Moore went-to Wilson today.
Col. E. A. Keith spent today here,
C. C. Vines, of Felkland,
town today.
was in
Harry Whedbee lett this morning to
visit relatives at Bertford.
Miss Wianie Skinner arrive! Sat-
urday evening from Washington City.
J. B. Cherry, Jr., and C. M_ Ber-
nard left Saturday evening for More.
head.
Plyrrouth, are visiting the family of W.
B, Wilscn,
G. C. Moore, of Wilson, spent Sun |
day here with his brother, Zeno Moore
and lett this morning,
Miss Mary Blow came home Satur-
day evening trom Richmond,
she hus been at school,
where
Mr. LaFronce, of Elmira, N. Y,,
is here today talking with the Mayor
anid Councilmen relative to a steam fir:
engine,
CONDENSED NEWS,
Chicago has had 40 suicides this!
month.
Snow tell in the Adirondacks moun- |
tains, New York, Saturday.
Sir Julian Pauncefoie denounces as
uptrue the report that Queen Victoria |
is blind.
George B. Miller, 60 years old, shot |
and killed himself on his. wifeTs grave
at Wakeman, O.
A train the Wabash railrcad
plunged through a trestle near Missouri
City, Mo. About
killed.
on
23 people were
A Calitornia prisoner hid fine saws
under a pcrcus plaster on his back,
and came rear liberating himselt and
other prisoners before his secret was
Miss Blanch Barden and sister, of
AE
Also SLIPP
}
We are slashing prices on all Summer
Goods for we are determined to clean them
out. No reasonable price refused. Uome before
it 1s too late.
R. R. FLEMING, Pres, £.:B. HIGGS, Cashier.
lA. G. COX, vin HENRY HARDING,
'G. 2. CHERRY, \ corres AssTt Cashier.
, CAPITALT: Minimum $10,000; Maximam $100,000.
Organized{June 1st,1897.
The Bank of Pitt County,
GREENVILL, N.C.
PPL Me he ea lel ll,
We solicit your account. We offer every cour-
tesy and accommodation consistent with sound
Banking.
CLEARING OUT SALE OF
SUMMER GOODS "~ALL SUMMER
Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, |
was stricken with paralysis of the vocal |
chord, while speaking on the tariff bill
in the Senate on Friday, and lost the
power of speeeh.
discovered.
The ineident led to
an early adjournment of the Senate
a
INSINCERITY.
I do net like to hear him pray,
Wiro lotus at twenty five per cent,
Por then i think th borrower may
Be pressed to pay fer good, and rent |
And in that book we ali should heed
Which says the lender shall be blest
Aa sare ag I have eyes to read
It does not say, oLake interest.�
|
|
|
}
}
'
|
i
|
~
;
~
;
!
}
'
{
;
!
On bended knees about an hour
For grace to spend a rizht the day
Who knows his neighbour hag no
flour,
I'd rather see him go to mill
And buy the lucklesa brother bread: |
I
And laugh beneath their hamble |
ghed.
}
i
I do not like to hear him pray,
P 4 ,
~Let blessing sun the widow be�
wv b ~
Who never sceke her home to say
come to me.
Tf want o takes you
ong
ThatTs cflered to® the orphans |
weal ~
By tim woo sces Him gruphed by
|
thé president, othat mingte }
srequ.res sixty seconds.�
be |
£wift Oreck Orv;
Overy
2B.
SUC it 4 {
county has suffyred cxecodiny
4
~The cxtreme south: { thes
eos j
il
iV
' j
Phyaba
deouth, and last week tle first |
gvol rain that has fallen down there *
My. B. (
Latham, of Centreville, who was hare
today, told us tobacco crops would be
almost a failure and bugs had ney why
rained the corn. Ife
scrop was good, and the daly thidig they
had to brag on,
@
in more than a month. ih
q
suid the eorton
|
|
|
wrong
Anu ¢ Lely vthe Nps doth feel.
IY da nop like te lesa ber pray, }
Po tj jewelod car and silken dress, |
Whee Wael Woman toiks all day |
And thew is.asked to work tor less, |
H pivus shaveys I despise,
W uh fo! ded hit thas and ee dle wnmiure j
Phey lift to Heaven, th cir angel eyes,
Then steal the earnings ef the poor.
{ do net like such soulless prayers,
It wrong I hope to be forgiven,
4 ae an 5 my, ae mre *
No angelTs pring the m upward bears, |
~iheyTre lose a milion miles from
mare. |
'
|
~tor publicity of any suit through prin~
ter, Clabber and Buttermilk
| FPalxland township was visited
: nae
Bare great dainage
Dress Goods at cost.
NUMMER SINS a Ni
AT GREATLX REDUCED PRICES. GOODS MARKED
~RIGHT DOWN TO CLEAR THEM OUT.
1
e
Lang Sells
Cheap.
Good typography possesses such ad"
vantages over poor typography that itis
a wonder every basiness man who seeks
LUMBER.
Wwe ARE NOW PREPARED TO
fill orders for Lumber, rough or
dressed, and mouldings of ail kinds, on
short nottee.
HINES BROS. LUMBER CO.
Kinston, ®. Q.
terTs ink, whether ia letterhead, a
lar, booklet or more pretentious form, |
| does not deal ev ery timg with the obest
i ptinter ia-town.�T"Profitable Advert}a:
aim
aa
onger
oorT
ro
For Sale,
mg.
» A stock of goods, seyeral srvall traets
of land, a samand @eist- mill, a lot of
Mie 5 Conds Per Quart. sawed lumber, a lot of standing timter,
log carts, oxen, log engine and track,
The above property must be sold to
close up the businese of J. 11. Weolard
. & Sous, For further injormation ap-
e also deliver Cream, Bute ! »
W pivto G.M. MOORING, a
ae the Whaichard, N.C,
same time, Send us your orders.
~ames AnD Witty Brown,
' Props. Elmwood Dairy.
We have reduced the price of milk
tod cents per quart, delivered from
our wagon ai your door morning and
�,� veniog.
Jon@ 18, 1897,
113 MEH
} ~The weather tells vonthit, and I wan@s..
* 4 to tell you my Ice House is ready tt :
Saiurday | farnish-you with the wherewithal td:
keep cool. Car loa ef Lee just COR�
I will have a full supply at all times,
Ice delivered in town without �,�Xtry
tharge. Out of town orders receive
/ prompt at.ention, Customers can get
tickets on epplicatio&. Sund+y fours
The wind was territiie enough to uproot Tto' ld A. Mand 6 to7 P.M.
& Fresv Fish on ive every day. -CAIN dh
the storm had| me any tine you want Tee ar� a
a the | Fish.
ie
n
See
ahem |
| camaneteeeeneen Rika eemeet
Wind and Han.
N= Roads
:
3
The Kings section ot |
by
severé wind und fait storm
Afternon Eork space about tWo miles
was done and at
sume places crops were en.dtely de.
stroyed and have been abyndoned:
large trees and after
passed hail could be raked up
bueket fall.