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          <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
          <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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        <date>2012</date>
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          <lb />K DAI<lb /><lb />D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.<lb /><lb />" neritic<lb /><lb />Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1897. No. 820<lb /><lb />Y REEL<lb /><lb />TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.<lb /><lb />|<lb />|<lb />|<lb />|<lb />|<lb /><lb />nag<lb /><lb />corona sapininthacestittinianaammanciiniteat mets ala tene ates talent anita ae nineties tease meant<lb /><lb />. ene PEE TLE OR sinners tt: mein - - ca<lb /><lb />][98 pInoo<lb />OM Ud AA<lb /><lb />Sqa00090 HHANOS<lb /><lb />Mls) 4<lb /><lb />Base Ball.<lb /><lb />Louisville, Ky., August 4"Two<lb />games were to have been played here<lb />today, but in the second inning ot tlre<lb />first game, with the score 3 to 2 in the<lb />home teamTs favor, Burkett called Um-<lb />pire Wolfe a vile name, and was or-<lb />dered out of the game. Tebeau refused<lb />to put u man in to bat for Burkett, and<lb />after waiting five minutes, Wolfe gave<lb />the game to Louisville, 9 to 0.<lb /><lb />The Indiats played as'it they did<lb />not care whether school kept or not m<lb />the second game; and the Colonels won<lb />easily. In the ninth inning Burket<lb />again insulted Umpire Wolfe, and was<lb />ordered out of the game. He refused<lb />to leave first bese, and the Umpire<lb />ealled two policemen, and the IndiansT<lb />lett fielder was ejected from the<lb />grounds.<lb /><lb />' Right Fieider McCreery has been<lb />traded to New York for Dad Clark<lb />and a money consideration, and Pitcher<lb />Miller given ten dayTs notice of his<lb />release. Score. Louisville, 7; Cleves<lb />land, 4.<lb /><lb />Cincinnati, O., August 4"The Reds<lb />and Pittsburgs played two games<lb />today, Killen pitched the first game<lb />for the visitors, and the Reds found him<lb /><lb />easy. The scond game was called in<lb /><lb />PUBLIC SCHOOL FARCE. SS<lb />Raxeion, N. C., July 5th T9¢.<lb />Eprror Rerrecror"Theie seems<lb />to he great dissatisfaction in sume sec~<lb />tions of our State in regard to the new<lb />school law and the special tax to be<lb /><lb />caused feuds and bad blood in some<lb />townships cannot be doubted.<lb /><lb />This is caused not so much on &amp;c-<lb />count cf the special school tax, but the<lb />opposition is mainly against the school<lb />management now in the hands of bitter<lb />partizan committees and vicious and<lb />incompetent Boerds and Supervisors,<lb />1'o show the ammus by which they are<lb />governed, the attention of the public<lb />should be called especially to the res-<lb />olution introduced by Mr. LH. Flem<lb />ing berore the Wake County Board of |<lb />Education. The resolution is as<lb />follows:<lb /><lb />oWhereas, it would be detrimental to<lb />tu the public school system to appoint<lb />colored committees to look efter the<lb />interest of the white schools either<lb />in whole or in part.�<lb /><lb />It is therefore resolved that suci |<lb />colored school committeemen as may be<lb />appointed are expressly appointed. by<lb />the Board to assist in looking after the<lb />interest of the colored schools and it<lb /><lb />TH<lb /><lb />TOBAC<lb /><lb />voted on the 10th inst. Tlat it has |.<lb /><lb />PPPPLPLP LLL le!<lb /><lb />~<lb /><lb />And the price of our<lb />Summer Clothing has<lb />declined with the ad-<lb />vanceofsummer. We'd |<lb />rather sell Summer<lb /><lb />PROP ti iaalind<lb /><lb />policy, they have promptly resigned or<lb />failed to quality. ~Those who hold or<lb />do so with the hellish intent of creating<lb />disseptions and ill will and to retard<lb />not only our educ tional interest but<lb />to wreck and ruin organized society.<lb /><lb />claim the victory. ShochTs two bagger<lb />and GrimTs single, after Lachance flew<lb />out, did the trick. Shoch was the hero<lb />of the day in the field, white Anderson<lb />and Grim shared in the batting honors. '<lb />Score. Brooklyn, 2; Washingten 1.<lb /><lb />Chicago, August 4"The Browns Men with anglo saxon blood in their<lb />Bu? oo<lb /><lb />closed their season here today by takirg veins should consider well before they vV Ee D ® B<lb />a hard fought but loosely played game vote their hard earnings to increase Y y BF y LS aA AL-=<lb />their power, by ..eans of more funds,<lb />gain day at my<lb /><lb />LS oJ e *<lb />je} = the sixth inning, on account of dark- Clothes at a loss than<lb />o) O ness, with the score a tie. is the opinion of this Board that such tok th<lb />S e In the second inning Hurst had commirteeimes should not _interlere 0 keep OM Okay<lb />O viven the Reds the worst of a decision with the control of the white schools ~<lb />ar ° - , 4 ayy 2 p rry) 2 achers , at<lb />= O and an irate rooter rolled a beer glass either in the employm 2at of teachers of Whatever vou want<lb />. . + rn ~ erpw1se.�T<lb />x x into the diamond. Umpire Hurst picked ouberwises ;we have probably got<lb />Oe up the glass and threw it into RootersT! It is sluimed that the negroes were (s 4<lb />arg my MCS Row, and hit John Cartuyveilles over only appointed to look after their own in for less than cost. A<lb />© *oht eve. inflicti apy ; se S, £ y a 3 ermitted * + }<lb />Yaa = the right eye, inflicting a serious wound. chools, and would no~ be permit ~loss at this time 18 al-.<lb />~scenes ae A patrol wagen was immediately called under any circumstances to have any- ; 4<lb />"J aan = and Efurst was arrested, charged with thing to do with white schools, but it beahee as good as a profit,<lb />S v assault and battery. Red Bittman should be known among all our people lier<lb />" , ° | ~eariler.<lb />~a took HurstTs place as umpire. Score. that the Mongret Board, except Mr. wa<lb />en 2 : =n Cincinnati, 14; Pittsburg, 3. Fleming of course, for ths county in . , a<lb />~ e" " © Second game"Citcinpati, 4; Pitts- which is loeated the Capitol of the [ R A NJ K W | te, ») ON<lb />| S ° burg, 4. State, gives it out officially that the "" . ) - hip<lb />apa 7 =] 4 gve ¢é *¢)1 + 1 2 § _" be r<lb />"" so = Brooklyn, N. Y., August 4A} | Bf groes shall have a voice in the man THe KING CLOTHIER.<lb />=| = though the Washingtons arrived ut agement of white schools. It some<lb />Sac ~ a . , e Qs, ; . . 4 ;<lb />GS a cs = Eastern Park today but a tew minutes counties of the State T worthy, indus" ae A AS ars ne " : naan desesoeripettincareiinianaenge oa<lb />sc: om Os before the time for play, their train trious and intelligent nezroes haye been<lb />9 joconmaaramener! " our being late, they managed to put upa appointend as committeemen, but with<lb />one! ~ e ~ j 2 } Ine ' rs} 1 . 4}<lb />"_" a came that would be a credit to any un BES esdiles oo Superior 0 their |<lb />" 4 club. It was not until the eleventh appointees, and seeing the disastrous 4 n |<lb />. inning that the home team was able to | "sult which will tollow such a suicidal<lb /><lb />trom the Colts. Both sides bated hard |<lb /><lb />from the start. Callahan lost his game to succeed in thetr satanic purpose.<lb />~n the ninth by presenting two bases | Many good oa who, under<lb />and making a wild pitch. Lally shut tavorable auspices would gladly use<lb />off several long hits by sensational | *e!" sp fluence to promote our public<lb />catches. Scere. Chicago, 12: St. schools, wi'l scorn to do 89 under<lb /><lb />NOV<lb />MU 4<lb /><lb />PUR TBA sn<lb /><lb />present environments.<lb /><lb />Store.<lb /><lb />Louie, 13. . , ;<lb />The Board ct Education of Wake is<lb />HOW THE OF.BS STAND. a'fair sample of those in other counties.<lb />pond Won Lost Per Cen | It was given out thas all Supervisors ,<lb />=) ston 58 26 g9y {should be men who were practical A nice lot of<lb />Baltimore 53 27 6G3 | teachers und were professionally pre-<lb />| f ? Cincinnati 53-28 654 | pared to perform their duties. Instead CLOTH w N G SH OES<lb />Oo New York 49 81 613 | of that we have broken down, bi.ckwood i e 8<lb />a Cleveland 4k. 39 536 | populist exhorters, notoriously incom-<lb />~ ~ : . ~~ | petent and far interior in intellect learn- 9<lb />es colores ee| LAWNS: AND DIMITIES<lb />Pittsburg 88 40 458) who appear hetore them for examina:<lb />bd Chicago 40 48 455 | tion. tee |<lb />O Louisville 40 30 444) It maybe said that prominent men Are being shoved out of the Way at<lb />Brooklyn 35 48 | 422\ are nite eae ae _ canvassing<lb />ieee 53 349 |tor this special tax. ohis istrue: but<lb />O ideconin ile - ch it shoul! be observed tuat they select<lb />oF St, Louis 2 auch counties as are dominated by men<lb />rq) met ot high standing, whose Board of Edu: fi , . :<lb />| } cation and Supervisor are broad gauged ) re<lb />Q bad Mrs. Sarah Walston, of F oP: and liberal minded und have only the tO. MaKe. LOOM tor fall goods.<lb />=) township, sent the RELECTOR @ chick- public good in view, On the other r Regt. ~ r<lb />= E. See ee ey Woked ike heh ral) hand no efor is being ma in Wake These summer eoods will not be carried over<lb />: tl d had fourteen | #94 °% er,counties where greedy fustion- | ) ~ Sa ain ot |<lb />a+ o had grown together ang 22°, {ist pie hunters conirol.. It thure is an and you can ret bargains on them.<lb />| : toes. : honest populist or white republican, in<lb />a P P<lb />ey | wen "pera the Biate, out of . office, who. is not liu 0 hy<lb />e Gudae amed:<lb />fa) AS, ~| Inspector General Royster was her? | #8 ot the whole damnable busi- , AT. ae<lb />eo eek. et she Pits, Const Dp: ness. thea he is to be pitied as an enemy | 4 Ne<lb />a DO today ~saansperh th? itt, County, Bi-! (his racd~and country. RK. W. J. ie i | ; | a<lb />o t J : A ai , 7<lb /><lb />es<lb /><lb /></p>
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          <lb />ue : . set<lb /><lb />oF<lb />4<lb /><lb />ee<lb /><lb />re i<lb /><lb />oo wane amet<lb /><lb />a D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.<lb /><lb />/ ilirida<lb /><lb />EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).<lb /><lb />a tenrnmcnnttt<lb /><lb />Gowred as second-class mail matter.<lb /><lb />-SURSCRIPTION RATES.<lb /><lb />es WeKT, Ge $3.00<lb />mee gent, oe<lb />One week he ee eed<lb /><lb />oDe ivercd in town by curriers without<lb /><lb />e@xtren cos!.<lb />A~lvertisng rates are Hberal and ean be<lb /><lb />nad on application to the editor or at<lb /><lb />the office<lb /><lb />We desire a live correspondent at<lb />avery postofiice in the county, who wi 1<lb />gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs<lb />ta each neighborhood, Write plainly<lb />gad oniy on one side of the paper.<lb /><lb />nn mnie<lb /><lb />cetaceans Gene a ET 1h<lb />anlincie pts ete CN NE<lb /><lb />Fripay, ACGUST 6 1897.<lb /><lb />Epared for a Worse Fate,<lb /><lb />oTheieTs u poor devil I sympathize<lb />with.� ~The head of the firm laid aside<lb />his paper wud turned to bis partner,<lb />says the Deticit Free Press. oite was<lb />engaged to 2 young society Woman,<lb />introduced her to his most irtimate<lb />male friend and threw them together a<lb />good deel because so tond of both,<lb />They eloped and were married, He<lb />tollowed them up and shot his false<lb />friend.� .<lb /><lb />*You donTt cluia that he did right?�<lb /><lb />oJ do claim thai heTs better than the<lb />man he shot, and if be neeas money to<lb />make a deferse, he can have it. I<lb />donTt know him, but I know just<lb />what he went tbrough, When [wes<lb />23 my fiancee and I were within two<lb />months of eur weading day. The<lb />man I kad roomed with for four years<lb />in college and whom I loved as David<lb />did Saul, ¢: mo to visit me. I would<lb />have trusted him with my life, fortune<lb />and reputation. He handsome<lb />and tascinating, she was briliant, beau «<lb />tiful and had all the a:ts of croquetry.<lb />Two weeks beture the day fixed for<lb />our marriage the, disap peared together<lb />and were mode man aad wife by a<lb />ccuntry Justice. Do you think tt was<lb />possible for me to sit ealmly down and<lb />figure on what duty demanded? Do<lb />you think that the promptin,s of out-<lb />raged love and pride could be silenced<lb />by the etill, small voice of conscience f<lb />I armed myeelf, followed them like a<lb />them = in<lb /><lb />Was<lb /><lb />Nemesis, caine up with<lb /><lb />Venice rusaed upeo him without a<lb />word, jammed my revolyer against his<lb />temple and pulled the trigger.�<lb /><lb />~Horrible! And all these years |<lb />have rever knowa you Were a mur~<lb />derer.�<lb /><lb />2m not, The<lb />explode and they dragged me away.�<lb /><lb />oAre you sorry you falled 2�<lb /><lb />oNo, but he is. She has led him<lb />a lite 1o make any man wish he had<lb />di:d young.�<lb /><lb />Te eel<lb /><lb />eacnna<lb /><lb />A Maiter cf Education.<lb /><lb />cartridge didnTt<lb /><lb />1 was sitting ow a keg of nails in a<lb />West Virginia mountain store watching<lb />a native dickering with the merchant<lb />over atrade ct a basket ov eggs for a<lb />calico dress. After some time a bar-<lb />gain was clused, the nasive walked out<lb />with the dregs in a bundle under his<lb />arm and I followed him,<lb /><lb />he felt real sorry tor me. Then he<lb />grinned and patted. his, herse over<lb />felose (o me.<lb /><lb />oT reckon.� hk» whispered,<lb />casting furtive glances toward the<lb />ainTt so much<lb />He<lb /><lb />5.<lb /><lb />frail<lb /><lb />store, ohis eddication<lb />moreTn mine ez you thirk it is.<lb />dorTt krow how many uv them aign is<lb />spiled. anT {do,� and h» rode away<lb />before I evuld angus fusther." Boston<lb />Herald. i<lb /><lb />eee tENe et SED<lb />' -s<lb /><lb />SETTING HIM HIGHT,<lb /><lb />A Georgia tatmer employed the<lb />poet of the viluge to write some oiton<lb />ary verses on the death oi his brother.<lb />He gave the poet all the points at his<lb />command, and the latter began as<lb />tollows :<lb /><lb />oHe lived this life ofipain anT strife,<lb />Paid all thas he did owe,<lb /><lb />AnT seid one day : T jest canTt stay :<lb />I reckon I must yg.�<lb /><lb />oPhatTs just what he did say,� com"<lb /><lb />mented the turmer, 0 om �T<lb /><lb />oUpon the skies be sot his eyes"<lb />The Christain brave anT bold;<lb /><lb />An~ then he took the beavenly priz2"<lb />A crown anT harp of gold.�<lb /><lb />oStop right thar, Jolin,� exclaimed<lb />the old man; ostep right thar anT<lb />change that. le wuz fer silver ter<lb />she Jast 1�<lb /><lb />"es<lb /><lb />Saw Through His Nose.<lb /><lb />serene eR<lb /><lb />Several authors of the sixteenth<lb />century mentioned the existence of a<lb />man who, having lost his evesigh:<lb />could see through his Th:<lb />story, much doubted at the time ana<lb />pronounced fabulous by physicians, is<lb />nevertheless, true if the researches « ¢<lb />Kk. Doaliot prove correct. It seems<lb /><lb />nose.<lb /><lb />ihat the victim had lost (his right eye<lb />early in life, and Jater on, while<lb />climbing on a cherry tree, tell upon a<lb />fence, the pickets horribly mutilating<lb />cheek und the noss- The<lb />called in considered the eye entirely<lb />destroyed, sewed vp the wound and it<lb /><lb />surgeon<lb /><lb />healed in time, forming a large scar<lb />the eye A year<lb />later the man, then counside ed stone<lb />blind, laid in the grass, when he sur-<lb /><lb />where had been,<lb /><lb />prised himself hy discovering that he<lb />could pererive through the cayity ol<lb />the nose the sky and the color cf the<lb />flowers on the meadow around him.<lb />From that time on he practiced for five<lb />his<lb />whicn to bim became gradually the<lb />He vradually be-<lb /><lb />came wore proficient in seeing in shis<lb /><lb />or six years to sce with nose,<lb /><lb />organ of vision.<lb />way, and could see anything beneath<lb />while he remained quite iasensible to<lb />the light froin above.<lb /><lb />Vhe condwion of this man can be<lb />Although the<lb />lens of the eye had been torn from its<lb /><lb />explained scientifically.<lb /><lb />socket by tie fall of the optic mem-<lb />veane and the nerves at the rear of the<lb />cavity of the eye had retained seme ot<lb />When the eye had<lb />healed together a smell hole in the<lb /><lb />the seelng power.<lb /><lb />bone of the nose must have formed,<lb />which acted as a lers in the same way<lb />as a pinhole can be used to take a<lb />photographiépicture. This also proves<lb />that the retina of the eye acts like a<lb />caméra obscura where the objects<lb />trom the outside become visible after<lb />passing through a small opening."<lb /><lb />Philadelphia Record.<lb /><lb />Ae ee a ee<lb /><lb />Anecaotes.<lb /><lb />«Jt isnTt any business of mine,� J<lb />said, obut I was watching that trade, |<lb />And was surprised to see you let the<lb />eggs go for the dress,�<lb /><lb />oWhat fer?� he asked, in astonish-<lb />ment, as he mounted his horse.<lb /><lb />oHow many eggs did you have?�<lb /><lb />oBasket fuil.�<lb /><lb />oHow many dozen ?�<lb /><lb />oDunno. Cen'tcount.�<lb /><lb />oThat's where you miss the advan-<lb />- tagesof education. With kcowledge,<lb />you might have got two dresses for<lb />oRut I didnTt want two dresses mis~<lb /><lb />stgued, " es<lb />not, but that wags no<lb /><lb />a 4a aes have paid two<lb />ue ae ee<lb /><lb />T, out.�<lb /><lb />|a missionary made an address. After<lb /><lb />~oPmore, I can very well spare..a, little<lb /><lb />Mark [wain once attended a mis"<lb />sionary meeting in Hartford at which<lb /><lb />hstening to the agonizing story of<lb />suflering, Mark Twain said to himself:<lb />oKor GodTs sake, send that plate<lb />around, so that | can pour my sym-<lb />pathy into it. ITll give yeu these four<lb />$100 bills, ardif I can get..a piece of<lb />paper, I'll write a check for something<lb /><lb />money for a cause like that.� But the<lb />lecturer went on talking, andi las ) he<lb />talked Twain's enthusiasm calmed.<lb />oAnd when the missionary had beon<lb />talking for halt an hour,� he continues,<lb />oI bad sayed one of those bills, and<lb />when he had talked five minutes more<lb />two of those bills were mine again,<lb />~and when he had been talking an hour<lb />I bad won all four back, and by gosh,<lb /><lb />ochant got the) when he finally did serd that plate} iets<lb /><lb />around, I borrowed 10 cents of it to<lb /><lb />| Puy wy car fare hume.�<lb /><lb />oHe looked at me tor a minute, as. if}<lb /><lb />RLECTO<lb /><lb />~that he was a calvaryman.<lb /><lb />Legs Les; in Battie<lb /><lb />oI can tell almost to a certainty<lb />to which branch of the sevice, he<lb />belong d when I see an old<lb />soldier staiking around on one<lb />leg.� said Col. Lamar Fountain,<lb />of Mississippi, the, famous ¢on-<lb />federate scout and poet, who was<lb />at the Lacleds yesterday. If the<lb />left leg is missing then I am<lb />pretty certain he belonged to the<lb />infantry, and ii be 18 minus the<lb />right leg,then I feel safe in betting<lb />In<lb />either case the absence of the leg<lb />proves more conc'usively than<lb />the writtex record that the man<lb />who lost it was fighting like a<lb />soldier when wounded. oThe<lb />reason the infantryman loses the<lb />left leg in battle is this: Tofan-<lb />trywen are drilled to. place the<lb />ieft foot forward when fineg in<lb />order to palaucs the bady go that<lb />steadier aim can be taken. This<lb />naturally acte as a protection to<lb />the right leg, which, of course, ig<lb />more or Jess concealed. Conse<lb />quently. the bullet of the enemy<lb />is much more apt to find<lb />lodgment in the left leg than the<lb />iight. Now the cayalrymaa uses<lb />a pistul nearly altogether. Itis<lb />handier and less cumbersome.<lb /><lb />The pistolis held in the right<lb />hand, and this causes the caalry-<lb />man when firing to piace his<lb />right foot forward for support.<lb /><lb />In this way that side of him 18<lb />much more lhkely to suffer than<lb />the left. Bu~, as I have said,<lb />either case is conclusive evidenca<lb />to me that the soldiers thus<lb />maimed were facing the enemy<lb />when snot. The loss of the log<lb />indicates almost to a certainty<lb />that the sufferer was standing in<lb />military position ard not crouch<lb />ing or running.T~St. Louis<lb />Republic.<lb /><lb />NT Lamipeumenl<lb /><lb />It may be observed that while<lb />the New England cotton mills are<lb />closing every day, for one reason<lb />or another, and for !ouger or<lb />shorter periods of time, the North<lb />and South Carolina cotton miils<lb />are paying dividends right along.<lb />Richmond Dispatch.<lb /><lb />The United States government<lb /><lb />ha~ sentan expert to Klondike to<lb />investigate and oiamine the gold<lb /><lb />fields.<lb /><lb />tt<lb /><lb />-_<lb /><lb />seeinen eqn naseint iene aI ea A<lb /><lb />Cotton anc Peants,<lb /><lb />Below are Norfolk prices of cotto<lb />and peanuts for yesterday, as furuishee<lb /><lb />by Cobb Bros. &amp; Commission Mer<lb />chants of Norfolk -<lb />COTTON.<lb />Good Middliug 8}<lb />Middling on.<lb />Low Middling Tk<lb />Good Ordinary 6 15-16<lb />Tone"irm.<lb />PEANUT®:<lb />Prime "<lb />Extra Prime nv<lb />�"�ancy 24<lb />Spanish 60 to Th<lb />TNone"quiete<lb /><lb />a<lb /><lb />a =<lb /><lb />Select Female School.<lb /><lb />The next session of this school will<lb />begin on<lb /><lb />MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTEMBER,<lb /><lb />The terms are as follows:<lb /><lb />Primary Eng ish, per month "$2 00<lb />Intermediate ** iy $2 50<lb />Higher. a3 00)<lb /><lb />as<lb /><lb />Languages (each) $100<lb />Music including use of nstrument 33 00<lb /><lb />No deduction for ioss time except in<lb />case of sickness of as much as one<lb />weeks duration.<lb /><lb />The instruction is thorough in aT! its<lb />branches. ~he; moral tone, and intel-<lb /><lb />lectual influences are unsurpassed, The:<lb /><lb />discipline is mild but positively firm,<lb />For further particulars see oraddreas,<lb />MRS, ALFRED FORSES,<lb />ny Greenyille, N, C.<lb />July, 21, 1897, TT y<lb /><lb />"t ei ie<lb /><lb />LUMBER.<lb />E HAVE ESTABLISHED A<lb />\ I oval | Bye i crown ~with<lb />W. R. PARKER as Manager. Orders<lb />for Lumber, Rough or Dressed can be<lb />HINES BROS. LUMBER CO<lb />Kinston, N. C<lb /><lb />f Aa cs a R. Sie DAVIS, PresTt. s 4 ; a<lb />R. A. TYSON, ViceePres. J L. LITTLE, CashTer<lb />REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1806,<lb /><lb />STATEMENT OF THE<lb /><lb />The Bank of Greenville,<lb /><lb />GREENVILLE, N. C.<lb /><lb />At the Close'cf Business May 14th,°1897.<lb /><lb />6 ee<lb /><lb />RESOURCES. ; LIABILITIES.<lb />Loans and Discounts $42,153 81 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00<lb />Over Dratts 993,99 Surpms and Profits 9,042.54<lb />Due from Banks 4 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Check = 58,812.55<lb />Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00 Cashiers Chocks ortstanding "_"~148.10<lb />Current Expenses 1,312.04? Due to Banks 508,15<lb />Cash Items 1.839.568 Time Certificates of Deposit: 55.00<lb />Premium on Stock 1,000.00 as xpar Ba<lb />Cash on hand § 28.088.18 _Votal £$85,566.34<lb />£.: yr etter ESSE<lb />Total i * $89,566.34<lb /><lb />We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have<lb />your account, promising every accumme dation consistent with good banking. CH}<lb /><lb />Ta<lb /><lb />Wehavealarge<lb /><lb />STOCK OF<lb /><lb />Mh<lb /><lb />GOODS<lb /><lb />just arrived. Comeand<lb />see us.<lb /><lb />nS<lb />AM<lb /><lb />| �,�, COBB SON<lb /><lb />Just try a iGc Luo or cascarets, te<lb />finest liver and bowel 1egu ator ever<lb /><lb />4<lb />O""<lb /><lb />UNDERTAK RS<lb /><lb />FUNERAL DIRECTORS XD<lb /><lb />EMBALMERS.<lb /><lb />""""<lb /><lb />ttt SE,<lb /><lb />en ee te nen es ae<lb /><lb />We have jut reveived &amp; dew<lb />hearse and te nicext line of Cof-<lb />tins and Caskets, in eed, metal-<lb />lic and cloth ever brought to<lb />Greenville.<lb /><lb />We ana prepasted «<lb />ing in aii its forms.<lb /><lb />Personal attention given toco<lb />ducting fucerals and bodies en<lb />trusted to our care will receiye<lb />every mark cof respect,<lb /><lb />Our prices are lower than ever.<lb />Ve do not want monupoly, but<lb />wavite COmpetition. h<lb /><lb />_ We can be found at any and all<lb />times in the Joho Flanagan<lb />Buggy CoTs building.<lb /><lb />BOB GREENE &amp;CO.<lb /><lb />{o embalm-<lb /><lb />W. M. Bond.<lb />Bex� &amp; FLEMING,<lb />B<lb /><lb />J. L, Fleming<lb /><lb />made<lb /><lb />Valuale. Property far Sale<lb /><lb />AVING BEEN APPOINTED and<lb />qualified as Receiver of the Green-<lb />ville Lum er Company, for the purpose<lb />of settling the affairs of said Company,<lb />I herebv offer for sale the real estate in<lb />and adjoining the town of Greenville<lb />belonging to said Company. This piop-<lb />erty will be sold on reusonable terms in<lb />lots to suit purchasers.<lb />For further iviormation see or ad-<lb />dress<lb /><lb />ATORNEYS-AT-LAW,<lb />Greenville, N.5C.<lb />Practice io all the courts.<lb /><lb />"oo<lb /><lb />mel<lb /><lb />3arbders.<lb />AMES A, SMITH,<lb />TONSORIAL ARTIST.<lb />GREENVILLE, N. CG.<lb /><lb />Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing<lb />and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty<lb /><lb />LOVIT HINES, .<lb /><lb />o ince awn<lb /><lb />"IH<lb /><lb />Receiver Kinsion, N.<lb /><lb />CRBERT EDMUNDS,<lb />FASHIONABLE BAREER, -<lb /><lb />Special attention givca to cleaning<lb />i Gentlemens Clothing,<lb /><lb />CREENVILLE.<lb /><lb />Vale Acadeay,<lb /><lb />The vext session of ~the school will<lb /><lb />open on~<lb /><lb />MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897"<lb /><lb />and contiuue for 10 months.<lb /><lb />a<lb /><lb />ESTABLISH) 1879. The terms are as follows.<lb /><lb />Primary English per mo. 32.00<lb /><lb />SAM, M. SCHULTE) time nt<lb />PORK ,SIDESGSHONLDER|" oo" o "| BM<lb />Languages (each) eM $1.00<lb /><lb />JARMERS ANI? MEKUHANT'S BUY<lb />ing their yearTs supplies will ti ne<lb />their interest to get our prices befere pui<lb />chasing elsewhere. Qurstock is coraplete<lb /><lb />nallits branches, T<lb /><lb />The work and diselpline of the setido!<lb />will be as heretofore. ee<lb /><lb />We ask a continuance of vow pasT<lb />liberal patronige. aan<lb /><lb />FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR<lb /><lb />een ageete Ch win<lb /><lb />Sl<lb /><lb />*<lb />wo AnspALE<lb /><lb />ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE<lb />Tobacco, Snuff, &amp;c,<lb /><lb />jaf<lb /><lb />enenecial<lb /><lb />rae a<lb />Y<lb /><lb />SOG.<lb />~ eri Pe he ~yi He perms iw: hat aa :<lb />we buy diroc) from Manufactu..  en Ree) dare: nn a be rent ey tor<lb />hie . ,thdBameE price vores oe :<lb />ling you to buy at one proilr. a eo : poaproterin come hers o1 Bem ae<lb /><lb />cie stock of to PCY ratlpoud fare and hos. demas ne<lb /><lb />cha<lb /><lb />er ifs ofelltdcure. If you have t.)\ eas<lb /><lb />~ : ig cury, loc polash, an ai Dave (Yara<lb /><lb />Sram eng oe ches in month, sore ~Wr at,<lb /><lb />: ' imples, Copper Colored spots, : on<lb /><lb />a ccecie MenwtearemitiencGuD. o Spree<lb /><lb />always on band and sold at prices to Suit waprusrantec tocure. We weber: abeti-<lb />the. times, Our goods areall bought and roe oe an eesti di cuss Rod Blecags<lb />| sold for CASH. therefore, having no 118k bated theski tiie most eminent Paya:<lb />run we a close margib. or 8500, 0  eanttal behind our ndi-<lb />8.M SCHULTZ, GreevlleN.0 Som ee<lb />« . aia ay , a ~<lb /><lb />39% Dade ote. Bele, pees<lb /><lb />¢<lb /><lb />a<lb /><lb /></p>
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          <lb />ii<lb /><lb />4~<lb /><lb />a4<lb />i<lb /><lb />i  -<lb /><lb />| &amp; M., Greenville 8.52 a. m.<lb /><lb />édaily except Sunday.<lb /><lb />WLMINGYION &amp; &amp; ELDJN R, . By Hes Ness, Krow Him.<lb />ae yeas csi , 1. Doret marry a man whose nose<lb />ANTy FLORENCE RaiL RUA | Shows any naturel deformity/or twist-<lb />: ing; ~there will invatiabiy be some<lb /> Coaurnsean penedule / |eorrespording flaw in his moral char-<lb />[sO acter, .<lb />TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 2. Vo not marry a min wacse<lb />a nose coms out ot the big fe: bead in<lb />2 (ead oe : elmort a straight line, tie typo of nose<lb />May 27. a = | often reen in slatues following Greek<lb />1897.  A | models. Such a nose is invariably<lb />i lathe wii Vets "~|""" | accompanied by extreme willtulness,<lb />A. M. | A. �"� |seTfishness and sometimes cruelty.<lb />~wave Weldon | 17 50) | Nero had such a nose, and so did<lb />oAt. Roovk Mt cline 1_. |__| Mary Que«n ef Scotts.<lb />ee lie (8 | 3. Do net marry a man with a<lb />Lv Tarhoro ib ee sharp pointed nose, he will have sharp,<lb />ee since | """ "-" | uucumforteble character. He will be<lb />iv Rocky Mt | 12 ey 5 49] hard to please ; there will be acidity<lb />Ly Wiison 205. : 6 2U). ,. i<lb />Lv Selma 2504! in his nature, : Co<lb />yv Fay'tteville| 4 i8| oy, 4. ita man telis you he is an artist<lb />Ar. Florence 6 44) , jor writer and has a nose that is net<lb />anata sermons mile | ee ""i"""- j refined at the Up do not believe him.<lb />ie There 18 great valve in the aesthetic<lb />2s tin~sh of the tip oi the nose in wen of<lb />ieee edu """-'..---. | these two claszes.<lb />(P.M. A.M o. If you want a husvand who will<lb />Lv Wilson Z 68 0 | make his way in thTs world aud probe<lb />Lv Goldsboro | 3 10 5 ably gain power or money, take oue<lb />Ly MapSolis 426 . whsess pase is broad mdeed end promi<lb />Ar Wilmington) 5 5 9 45 Cn nae cermin Oe beeen<lb />P.M. A.M | bent and bears a ooderate hump, in<lb />: tfits upper helt. df hie is a wide headed<lb />a steih oavee cae, jaan as well, be will lisure you your<lb />ft} wash. And be will be a b-ave fellow<lb />| . ; iprysieally as well,<lb />May 21th, | o2 | : se 6 Ifyou waut a husband who. wiil<lb />1897, za | i Zs be ulways hopeful and buoyant, take<lb />sine sir sons apis ae 1 tain, | Saimin jobe with a tip tliied nose, but not too<lb />eas iA. ri short, for afit ce that you will fird him<lb />vreLc $9! 0 siV<lb />Lv Fayettevite| 41°10, 9 40 p OEE EIDE EE. ,<lb />Le Melia {19 37, , 4 Aud one more I say, do hot<lb />ar Wilscn -"PR0/11 85 janarry aaan witn a long, drooping<lb />a i se. = Besides being gloomy and sec~'<lb />a | \ pretive, he will probably oe critical aid<lb />a jtaultiinding,<lb />oe bse nee Be een. 3, ff you want a husband in whose ~<lb />WA. M.| (pb. yy. 4 heart you will -bold undisputed sway do |<lb />ig ¥ ilmingtes 200) 7 O04} Bel marry a man with these three!<lb />Lv Magnolia | i) net 8 Z0h-sivus, tatal to faithtulness: A nartos<lb />ae Goldsboro | 1 00) 9 364 eye, almond shaped, or with straiyht'<lb />ar Wilsen 1 00) 10 27 ix we<lb />tv Tarboro 1-43] ledye-under lid; ang upper lip fall at<lb />~atone ""j""-|_ |} the center and red and moist ; a paim<lb />| Bah ao d-Which.shows on the mount of Venus<lb />£8 | ae (the tabi dieshy part otf the (Lumb)<lb />mikicg acct jee | ~Hinany well cat.lines crossing at right<lb />1D) ML | Ip, m, pangles.<lb />Ly Wilson || 1:42! 10 £3) paige<lb />Ar hecky Mt |). .2 3B) __ Ins ore<lb />; : ~A Sermon<lb />Ar Tarboro |, 400! I -M ( svete<lb />Lv Tarborc | | 2 i . .<lb />Lv Rocky Mi | 3 17) (| -&amp; colored .exhorter enlarging<lb /><lb />Ar Weldon<lb /><lb />Train. on Scotiand Neck Branch 2oa'<lb />eaves Welden-4.10 p. m., Halifax 4,99<lb />?.m., arrives Scotland~Neck at'5.10<lb />»., Greenville 657 p, m., Kinston 7.68<lb />2m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.40<lb /><lb />Halifax at 11:20se. m., Weldon 11.49 am<lb />/'rains on Wasknigton.Zranch leay |<lb />~Washingtow 8.20.4, m., and 1.00 p.m:<lb />~arrives Parmele'�,�.10a. m., and 3.40 p'<lb />bm., Tarboro 9.45.e. m., regrningleawes:<lb />~Tarboro 3.36 p..m,, Parmeie 10.20 a. m,<lb />wand 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington;<lb />~411.40 a. m., amd 7.20 p. ma. Daily ex-'<lb />rept Sunday. Connects wits trains en<lb />Scotland Neek Branch. |<lb /><lb />Train leaves wareoru, N C, via Albe-<lb />anatle &amp; Raleigh ROR. dailye xcept Sua-|<lb />day, at 5 60 p.m., Sunday �,�05 P. M:)<lb />~artive Plymouth 740 P. M., 6,00 p, m.'<lb /><lb />Returning ieaves Plymouth deily except<lb />~Sugdey, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 4.00 a ~n.,!<lb /><lb />~Txain on Midland N. C. bragch leaves<lb />broldsoro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a<lb />@..arviving Smithtield 7°30 a.,un. Re<lb />aurning leaves Snaithfield 8.00 @. m,, are<lb />gives ut Goldsbors 9.80.4. m.<lb /><lb />Trajns on Latta brauch, Flomonce R<lb />reel Latta 6.40 pm, airive Bunbar<lb />60 pu, Clio 805 p m. Retzrning<lb /><lb />Dy<lb /><lb />AITiviny: |<lb /><lb />{on the impossibility of rich men,<lb />~getting into. heayen said;<lb /><lb />ooTatherus: oben he waz on.<lb />de airth he ax Diwees for de<lb />Lerumbs dat~fall frum his table.<lb /><lb />tee what; did-Diwees do ter hinf?,<lb />iHe calls his dos. Moreover,<lb />en sick fim on: Latherus. Lebherus<lb />oput up aspurty good fight, 'bat-de<lb />tdog heked: bim!. Deu Diwees wus<lb />Leo mad dat he took a fit en cied<lb />~en when he.wakewp he fiaT himself:<lb />~tm hellfire, eu he look treo de!<lb />tkylight en -see Latherus en,<lb />itather Yibrabam in a bugginT<lb />watch enhe call ter Lathorue ter.<lb />turn on de water. he'd pay de sill.<lb /><lb />in what did oLatherus say? He<lb /><lb />des lean over de banister en<lb />~h@ler out: .Go. Yong, man, -en<lb />shet yo mont. De water wuz cut<lb />affon de tenth. Milk en haney<lb /><lb />, worl?<lb />earnive Tarboro 10.16 a.m asd 11, api '8 le bes I got!<lb /><lb />ee ee<lb /><lb />We see by the newspapers tibet<lb />eertain yeryrrich men have been<lb />funming a syndicate to rob ~the<lb />farmers by putting dewn the price<lb />ot beef and reb the consumers py<lb />patting the price up. We do mot.<lb />care what charcnes they attend,<lb /><lb />'R. and 8,<lb /><lb />| Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.<lb /><lb />}<lb /><lb />CHURC iE3.<lb /><lb />J<lb />BAPTIST"Services every Sunday,<lb />moring and evening. Prayer meeting<lb />Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer,<lb />Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M.<lb />©, D. Rountree, Superintendent.<lb /><lb />CATHOLIC"No reguiar services.<lb /><lb />EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sur-<lb />day, morning and evening. Lay ser-<lb />vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A,<lb />Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo' 9 30<lb />A, M. W. B. Brown, Superinte: dant.<lb /><lb />METHODIST"Serv ces every Sun-<lb />day, morning and evening. Prayer<lb />meeting Wednesday eveving. Rey,<lb />N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school<lb />9:30 A. M, A. B. Ellington, Superin-<lb />cendent,<lb /><lb />PRESBYTERIAN"Sasrvices " third<lb />Sunday, morning and evenirg. Rev.<lb />J. B. Morton Vastor. Sunday schoo!<lb />9:300A. M. &amp;. B. Fieklen Superinten-<lb />dent<lb /><lb />LODGES.<lb /><lb />A. F. &amp; A. \..-Greenville Lodge NoT<lb />284 meets first and third Moaday even-<lb />ing, WM.King W. M. L. I. Moore,<lb />Sec,<lb /><lb />{. 0.0. F."Covenens Lodge No. 17<lb />Meets every Tuesday evening. D. W.<lb />Hardde N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec.<lb /><lb />K. of P."Yar River Lodge No, 93,<lb />meets ¢very Friday evening. H. W.<lb />Whedbee, C. C. Frank Wilson. K. of<lb /><lb />No. 1696<lb />W.b.<lb /><lb />RK. A."zeb vance Coaucil<lb />meets every Thursday evening.<lb /><lb />K.of H."Insurance Lodge No. 1169<lb />meets every Friday evening. Johr<lb />Klinagan, D. Hexury Sheppard, R.<lb /><lb />A.L of H, Pitt Council 236 meets<lb />every Thursday night. J. B. Cherry<lb /><lb />Cy W. b. Wilson. See.<lb />COLLEGES.<lb /><lb />The University.<lb /><lb />A] TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS,<lb /><lb />(Summer School 158), total 549, Board<lb />#3.00 :a mon~h, three Brief Courses,<lb />three Full Courses, Law and Medical<lb />Schools and School of Pharmacy.<lb />Graduate Courses open to Women.<lb />Summ:tr Seciocl for ~ieachers. Schol-<lb />~arships and Loans for the Needy.<lb />Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN.<lb />Chapel Hill, N.C.<lb /><lb />nee: nme,<lb /><lb />el<lb /><lb />North Carolina<lb />College ot Agriculture<lb /><lb />and Mechanic Arts,<lb /><lb />Will open Sept. 9th, 187,<lb />~Thoreugh academic, scientific and tech-<lb />ical courses. Experienced Syecial-<lb />ists in every department.<lb />22 xpenses per session, including ~board.<lb />~Ror County Students<lb />For all other Students<lb />Apr y for Catalogue to<lb />AwEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, LLD.<lb />~Raleigh, N.C. Presidente<lb /><lb />123 00<lb /><lb />TRINITY COLLEGE,<lb /><lb />Next Session Opens September 8.<lb /><lb />~Three full courses of study, Large<lb />number of electives, Two full chairs in<lb />Engksh. Women adinitted to all elasses<lb /><lb />6 93 001 op<lb />Anything from 2.@===-<lb />Visiting Card<lb /><lb />""TO A""<lb /><lb />EF'ull Sheet Poster<lb /><lb />&amp; Jdsu *ean<lb /><lb />rere<lb />tS me<lb />fea<lb />ab ae<lb />oes<lb />isa<lb />{3 ap :<lb />SS<lb />ta oe eA<lb />Bee<lb />tr 4 a<lb />(225 peat<lb />&amp;<lb /><lb />dra<lb /><lb />When bilious or cceese, cut a<lb /><lb />earet, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed :<lb /><lb />10c, 25e :<lb /><lb />PRACTICAL<lb /><lb />HN EAD SHEET TOR<lb /><lb />WORKER.<lb /><lb />Offers his services to the |<lb />citizens of Greenville and the<lb /><lb />vine Agua ostite jny *adiia 10<lb /><lb />*y404 0 10 *oURg "[reaqUDE oOSE aTYD<lb /><lb />oBXUY [topy oy} oe SjasuosTp oUdTZdITSUOD Jo asve Luv aNd 03<lb /><lb />SiSiOORUG<lb /><lb />9<lb />;<lb /><lb />public generally.<lb /><lb />ROOFING, GUTTERING, ¢<lb />Spouting ard Stove Work,� |<lb />a specialty<lb /><lb />BA:<lb /><lb />a<lb />xdc<lb /><lb />C ;<lb />Se Satisfaction guaranteed or<lb />we 00 charges made. ~Tobacco<lb />© Flues made in season. Shap<lb />SG iniear of 5 and 10 cent store.<lb /><lb />Be<lb />Sen<lb /><lb />ahhh What<lb /><lb />it<lb /><lb />The Reflecto<lb /><lb />has a nice assortment<lb /><lb />You will be'astonished<lb /><lb />4<lb /><lb />WH SEE THAT? Wages<lb /><lb />IsIt? payhays<lb /><lb />It is a picture ot tae celebrated  ~<lb /><lb />DUNTAIN. PENG<lb /><lb />Best in use The outfit of no business man is<lb />complete without one.<lb /><lb />r Book Store<lb /><lb />ot these Fountain Pens<lb /><lb />also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,<lb /><lb />when you see them and<lb /><lb />varn how very cheap thev are.<lb /><lb />You may never,<lb /><lb />PPAF AAAAPRAARLAL AAAI ALA CAA Be oe<lb /><lb /> ee)<lb /><lb />But should you ever}@=<lb /><lb />Want Job Printing<lb /><lb />age (Come to see us. "<lb /><lb />o~<lb /><lb />ARAB ARAAB ARAM AR BA Aa -BAAAABAAAARAR<lb />b P : |<lb />Ol OU OU Oi Cx WOOO _ COOOOOO%K<lb />"be, Vv ¥ * oa wy ar "4 ; oY * *@ * OW Py<lb /><lb />~One Hundred and one Thousand Do!lars<lb />added to the endowment during the<lb /><lb />The Daily Re<lb /><lb />"""<lb /><lb />flector.<lb /><lb />Jeave: Ciint6.10 am, Duabar 6.30 a m,<lb />" e~Latta 7.50 a m, deily except Sun-<lb />Tr.<lb /><lb />Teain .anClinton Branch leaves ® ar-<lb />saw for Clinton caily, except SauJay,<lb />10 00.4..m.end 8.50 p, aa* Returning<lb />waves Cinten at7.00 a. m. ana3,00 Lm,<lb /><lb />Train No. 78 makes eloae connection<lb /><lb />ipresem year, Oaly male literary college<lb /><lb />or what collages they endow,T<lb />is located in a<lb /><lb />they are no better than highwag| tog Caroliau that<lb />robbers anc if we had the power)� ine nest business course offered in<lb />everya@ne of them should be sea-) the state. Send fer album and catalogue.<lb />tenc.d to hard tabor 10 years ta Addre-s JNC. C. KILGO,<lb />State prison for:the first offence, Durham. N.C.<lb />and to Stete prison for life for|""<lb /><lb />Gives the home news<lb />every afternoon at the<lb />small price of 25 cents a<lb /><lb />st Weldon forall points daily, allrail gia | the seeond."Geerge '[. Angell in fo oWee,<lb />tiienmone. alae at Rovky Mount with |Our Damb Anichale : . PEA month. Are Yuu a sub-<lb />Norfolk andarolinaR B gor Nouak i seriber? I[t not<lb />ine all points Hons via Non~olk, iI ce cee WENTTMN Eitoe ¥ Or YOU<lb />HN F. DIWINE, Gci the Wreng Le \ or Young LawJies )<lb />4 Pee | i the Wrong Leg IN Si] I TU r ar Seung Lest oucht to be.<lb />1. M. EMERSON, Traffie Mavager. | A Georgia drummer had a castomer pointes i; ~ Healthfu l a aeameital ,<lb />a, R. KE NLY. Cant Meneger, | whose hamé was Legg. The latter splendid elimate. Stands at the very<lb />oe filed in busemess and the drummer |frontin Female Education. Thorough<lb />49 Be ""~"""*| who happened to be on hand at the in He Powe § pialiwralT het abn<lb />sr M i i : nsurpassed in 5S a és 4 CTUA<lb />THE MORWING STAR |! ~clecraphed his firm - AND SOCIAL INFLUENCES. B40 op °<lb /><lb />oLegg has broke,�<lb /><lb />The firm plaged the wrong construc.<lb />tion on the telescam and replied :<lb />~Surry. Sve @ physiciaa, and keep<lb /><lb />suet ___. |. |The State Normal<lb />Greenville Market. |and Industrial School,<lb />Corrected by 8, M. Schultmys) | | ~GREENSBORO, N. C.<lb /><lb />~I'wenty-vne officers and teachers.<lb />Very reasonable ptices. Serd for cat-<lb />alogue to Jas. DINWIDDIE, M. A.<lb /><lb />othe Adest The Eastern Reflector.<lb /><lb />'s only $1 4 year. |<lb />contains the news every<lb /><lb />ay<lb />t<lb />F<lb /><lb />aly Newspaper in<lb /><lb />. 5 ies h (iar li | Batter, per lb 16 to 26 Peal Aras eta ae of the Strate<lb />| : si esol be orough prof. ssfonal, literary, cluasi- : :<lb />uF Ul i aro ia. M4 "" : te, cal, scientific anil industrial pede week, ail d gives infornia-<lb />a cured Ham» pal 3 Annual expenses 920 to $130. Faculty ti t th f 7 |<lb />vag tb o.o0 [Cra members. More than 4:0 n gular 1on to the farmers, es-<lb />Burr yk L stur ents. Practice schoo) of :126 pupil ns : :<lb />| eat. Family Go | to ii ed teachers, tern 1,209 nistriets specially those gr OW}<lb />a bee to, 10} lates representing every county in the eerie<lb />The Only Eive-Dollar Daily} oss, : ab 0 4 state exespt three, Correspondence in- tobacco, that is worth<lb />hie! ened ie. | ' had | rom esiring competent (ett eke ay a : ;<lb />~i His eo gins OM | 1 Cotfee''* - 47 40:20.) trained oeachers, To: seeureboard in many més. '<lb />3 ifs Class inthe State =: Balt pet Sacks a 4876 to 1 £0) dormitories all free falt~on appiioen ns : J u bi NOTES. thivi<lb />Nabe gl bo tte ey | | CRM naaR ec JA 0.207 mast be made before A ogust Ist.T For tle subscription price<lb />a) wh a ie) Te perides: | edi! Te 16 Satalogue and loformation, address | oe T<lb />WB. PPRNARD Beeswax.per Neu uo  *) President OH RLES D. MclVER. | i Moke<lb />roy wil.<lb />ey in tro, : : b / {!<lb />iff i | ya ¢<lb />yl A<lb /><lb /></p>
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        <p>i<lb />jenhimndicoeT aigatu go m yen oat nnpaca anata<lb /><lb />a ttt YV i\ MOTTE AUGTS1LUS CAESAR.<lb />i DALY REFLECTOR.<lb />~wour ever : ms<lb />- a Pee ¥ "" "_"""""" | Nothing About Him Here, But Many on | :<lb />Ee : Other Peopie App 2ar. |<lb />JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING r<lb />: ses<lb />nite Prof. J, R, ~Tingle is in the city,<lb />Cyreatestmany 4 new business. J. C. Lanier went to Hassells<lb />Kularges many an old business, today. /<lb />Preserves many a large business.<lb />Kevives many a dull business, W. G. Lamb and son, Jobn, are in | :<lb />Rescues many a lost business, the city. |<lb /><lb />Saves many a failing business. ,<lb />S.cures sucess to any business} M. O. Blount, of Pethel, was in<lb /><lb />town today.<lb /><lb />Ct, AD *<lb /><lb />Vv. J. Lee, returned from Wilson<lb /><lb />iTo oadvertise judictously,TT ave tN@ |r eg .<lb />{columns of ti. REVLEOCTOR. ureday evening. UR MR. A.H. TAFT<lb />: _| Rev. L. O. Wyche went to Ayden C) is in the Northern<lb />2 "" Thursday evening. « Markets purchasing<lb />K. vin Constantly at it Brings S0GCg8S} H.M. Hardee returned from the . S Fall and Winter Goods<lb />© and in the meantime<lb /><lb />nort» Thursday evening,<lb /><lb />eons<lb /><lb />we are closing out ail<lb /><lb />; Prof, Bert Adams, of Boston ] ass.<lb /><lb />TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. . T T ;<lb /><lb />1 ~ lis visitng B. F. Patrick in South Summer Goods at great<lb />" Greenville. ly reduced prices.<lb /><lb />RICKS &amp; TAFT.<lb /><lb />Pussenger atu Mall train ryoing<lb /><lb />North, arrives 8:52 A. M. Going Soutl,| Miss Essie Murvay who has been<lb /><lb />4 -<lb />arrives 6:57 P. M pf ; .<lb />Sieamer Tar River arnves from Wash- visiting Miss Irma McGowan, went to<lb />inzton Monday, Wednesday ind Friday | Kinston Teursday night<lb />TI, ; a hs : me ene i TOMS ee oaia a<lb />leaves for Washington Tuesday, inure: OUOOGL CO OUBLEL OY<lb />day wud oaturdayT, Miss Loraine Ho_ne, who has been AAA RY AVA<lb />This will bean extra-| """_" "_-"", jatT Black Creek tor several months,<lb /><lb />returned home Thur. day atterf-on.<lb /><lb />ordinary bargain week<lb />iong to be remember-<lb />ed by wide-awake buy<lb />ers and watchful shop: |... y..a.<lb />pers as &amp; momentous _"<lb /><lb />: ee " ', WH. Bateman and family returne |<lb /><lb />money saving occasion) rar:<lb />A B WHAT THERE IS. today trom Beavfort county. Miss<lb /><lb />Ada Fau! came with them to make a<lb /><lb />WEATHER BULLETIN.<lb /><lb />RED, HA<lb /><lb />Miss ~Louis? Jenkins who has been<lb /><lb />T : r} 7 ac » 24 ey Fe 5 a ie 5 ~<lb />Showers this afiernoon and tonight, vieiting Miss Bessie Patrick, retuned<lb />to Conetoe, her home, this morning.<lb /><lb />ane cnn ER<lb /><lb />Wash Goods<lb /><lb />Unmercifully cut.<lb /><lb />1250 yards beautiful<lb />Dress Ginghams to 20<lb />at 6 cts a yd.<lb /><lb />A big stock Light<lb />Wash Material com-<lb /><lb />Much or Little to;Tell" You Find visit here. ~<lb /><lb />~ it Here.<lb /><lb />a<lb /><lb />R. R. E, B. HIGGS, Ca<lb /><lb />A.G.COX, iy; i HENRY HARDING,<lb /><lb />G. }, CHERRY, \ Vioe Pres. AssTt Cashier<lb />CAPITALT: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000.<lb /><lb />Organized June 1st,1897.<lb /><lb />The Bank of Pitt County,<lb /><lb />GREENVILLE.N. ©.<lb /><lb />parte oF<lb /><lb />"" Thursday Evening German. FLEMING, Pres.<lb />in that beautiful and well lighted<lb />Germania Hall, another one of those<lb />lcasant dances of which Greenville is<lb />noted, was given. It was led by KR.<lb />D. Bo Cherry. Notwithstanding the<lb />hot weather, quite a large crowd went.<lb />Among those who participated were:<lb />Miss Lillian Cherry with J. L.<lb /><lb />More pleasant weather since the<lb /><lb />shu wers.<lb /><lb />New Mullets, Jream Cheese and But<lb />erat S. M. Schuttz.<lb /><lb />Genuine Faber and Simplex lead<lb />pencils at Refizctur Book Store.<lb /><lb />AAI AP a<lb /><lb />prising new colorings Peaches at 33 cents a peck at W.| Pleming, .<lb />in Breezy Fabrics to be). tin. Mise Bettie ~T kanes pe Bank wants your triendship anda share<lb />yson with George . . .<lb />sold at 3C and 4c pert yd Ladies wantTng tice stationery ¢an Woodward. if not all, of your business, and will grant<lb />up. ae mast hunery CAM | oiiss Winnie Skinner wich Charles every favor consistent with safe and sound<lb />bn it at Refletor Book Store, Very | Miss Wuumie SMI TN banking. We invite correspondence or a per-<lb />2000 yards of White lates: styles. Forbes. . . son l T | 7 W to that end<lb />ol Miss Rosa Hooker with Edward al intervie .<lb />Goodsat bargain pr ces The Charlotte papers say that Evan- Flanagan. . PLT ED LT SE<lb />Ladies Ruffed Shirt golist Leitch in his meetings in that| Miss Hennie Speppard with W. A. |<lb />Waist Setsall colors at|city draws comms equal to Sam} Bowen. LT A Bh \ Cr?S<lb />Jones. Miss Becca, Worthington with<lb /><lb />15 cts Sets.<lb />In our<lb /><lb />Ashley ~Wilson.<lb /><lb />indebted to ; ~ _<lb />Miss Bessi2 Jarvis with Jarvis Sugg.<lb /><lb />The REFLECTOR i8<lb />Riverside Nurseries for some ot the<lb /><lb />Mid-Summer ClearanceSale<lb /><lb />. a finest peacurs we have seen this season. Miss Sophie Jarvis and Julius<lb />Shoe They are very large and of excellert | Flesins-<lb />flavor. Miss Pattie Skioner with W. J, OF<lb />Corb .tt. ei _ oi<lb /><lb />Cara Tue Ciimax."Bicycle, Tri-<lb /><lb />. Miss Annie Foiey with J. 1. Smith.<lb />cycle, Veloscipede and ali other kinds<lb /><lb />Miss Blanche Flanagan with J. F,<lb /><lb />Department<lb /><lb />WASH GOODS.<lb /><lb />we can fit both your|T Caps for ladies and children in all py) on wore.<lb />foot and purse. a cr and ee just received) jig. Bessie, Patrick wit}h | Jehn oe Py<lb /><lb />| today at Mrs, weorgia JamesT. Fleming. Consisting of Lawns, Dimities, Organdies,<lb />Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50 Rev. W. S. Black, D. D., a promi- Miss Louise Jenkins with Ralph Linens, etc. Also our entire line OL<lb /><lb />Swept down to $2.00. Ca oe ;<lb /><lb />nent member and a Presiding Elder of | House.<lb /><lb />Ludies aa il ee $1.65 the North Carolina Conference, died at Miss Betsy Greene with Will Tt<lb />o6 . ~OO! Littleton on Wednesday. He wasa Bernard. SHIR : WAIS S<lb /><lb />Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50,<lb />Swept down to 91:20,<lb />Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00.<lb />Swept down to .75.<lb />Misses and childrens reduced<lb />in same proportion.<lb /><lb />� | eae<lb /><lb />S.ags,"L. C, Skinner, J. B. Light-<lb />foot, J. C. Jordan, kR. C. Smith, R. D.<lb />Bo Cherry and J. H, Adams.<lb /><lb />Chaperons" Miss Helen Perkins,<lb />C. J. OTHagan, Jr, Charles Skinner<lb />and Henry Harris.<lb /><lb />man well known and greatly loved<lb /><lb />all over the State. at greatly reduced prices.<lb /><lb />LANG'S.<lb /><lb />JUST FOR FUN.<lb /><lb />» itive . A book éase"a lawsuit over a nov-| Atl o'clock the dance stopped and<lb />A deplete stoc' cannot supply | el. after bidding each other good night, oe en . aes pet S<lb />* your wants, realizing this fact we | hee geal aying it was &amp; very<lb />: are acding to our already large| ~The scorchers are having some hot| ey wen saying 1b W<lb />q stock of seasonable gouds daily, | times. ° nice dance. Xx. OAK Rl DGE INSTITUTE.<lb />| such as ~<lb />: The man with a big head usually FORTY-SIXTH YEAB.<lb />Laces, Ribbons, Em has a narrow mind. e ate oo ned te arr Twenty two years " oe proce a ge edie chage<lb />4 | e committee 0 e ) repara<lb /><lb />pbroideries, Handker- At the seeshore needlework is usu-| pooay Fire C rn i yi : ug vs steaks, She vHend, i Dhinciaphe: ihe bargest and Best Equipped<lb />i chiefs Collars &amp; Cuffs, ally done among the soft zephyrs. y ompany who were SOle~ | Hitting School in the South. Location healthful and. beautiful. ~Terms to suit<lb />. Belts ~Voidios Ties Ho iting funds to send delegates to the|the times.� For beautiful new pasion reg HOLT, Oak Ridge, N.C<lb />4 T 3, O°) The man who has money to burn| meeting of the State Association at Prots, J. A. &amp; M. H, HOLT, Oak DiOg®,<lb />. selry and many new carries a crisp roll of greenba cks. Winston, on the 10th, made a canvass | " eel<lb />and stylish things. Tho latear tad ta tarzbe full of mpee. (POmay And. Report, TRAE CHET still lack No CURE"NO PAY. )<lb />: quito bites, ~They are something swell about $10 having enough raised.) 711+ ig the way all druggists vell K() HIS (N MEATS<lb />; oDoanT git cxeited ober Klordike,� They renew their request to the viti- | GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON |<lb />, Our stock of i hy se ober Klordike, | ong to liclpthem in tlis matter and 16 for Chis, Fever a a Quinine<lb />4 . . 2 t. } ° 6o ~fe ae ~ it 8&amp;8 m<lb />q (zroceries, Furnitu re, me 5 7 2 ins : scr na P"# | isk any others willing to contribute tO] in a casteless Foo ~ohildren love it fl (IR MARKET<lb />son hub died wif de yaller fever. the tund t») leave their contributions Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating ahaa<lb /><lb />' Price, 50c. ae<lb />Ronlehy ore We have placed a large Refriger-<lb /><lb />lat the Rurixcror office by ~Saturday<lb /><lb />om euanalll<lb /><lb />HaT dware, Crockery,<lb />and Gents Furnishings<lb /><lb />Whitaker's Academy.<lb /><lb />or Both Sexes. WHITAKERS, N.C.<lb /><lb />eveningT The firemen ate deserving<lb />uf this help and we hope the necessary<lb />ainouns for them ~to ~send delegutes<lb /><lb />ELON COLLEGE.<lb /><lb />NORTH CAROLINA.<lb /><lb />ator in our market to keep all our<lb />meats cool and free from flies.<lb />When you want fresh<lb /><lb />. grate a |<lb />is | ree aud complete and we The 37th Season will open, the<lb /><lb />pleasae in showing Lord willing, on the first Monday, Sept. Situated on Southern Railway, in<lb /><lb />will bo raised.<lb />: ; ~Piedmont section; very best water;<lb /><lb />Beef, lTork or Sausage<lb /><lb />you througl an posting you in| 6th. And close the last of May. Board<lb />pri ) : r pow t9 the; can 9 ees from $8 to $10 per) "i nye healthiest locality, ig ly of AIM ,<lb />__Himgaod hero i tha lace to $0 |S ns ton pli nvenc |g ot wet cade fay tine in| ia ebare, non solace Ate adn us your orders and you will<lb />_ spar friends, pppspeneayt Cohen cg hangar ad ache ony ang|th'e bot weather ?'' If you want to look | building, halls, laboratories, eG, facul-| get something mice, clean and j<lb />See fond (| Rearpay ext� No Touatinn made eat Nae ond lal. EOE Yo Graaf coctnmos, ot [fro arate Phone AL<lb />; sickne Baby philnts PS a, PRA RA KARR NG "<lb />arae Forfar parla og ot eg Wate thip- [ge courses, ost ber cote et] Haat biD tg) Citra «.<lb />Cat ove . ty Co De HARD, advan ' A nh. Hil | Pe ~<lb />a Ju'y 27th, 1897, abet " vse | Address bi ~), ATKINSON , Chairman, , wt : ° j<lb />, j<lb /><lb />We : Elon College, N, C.<lb /><lb />| Agt. Wiimingtcen Steam Laundry,<lb /><lb /></p>
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