All quotation marks retained as data.
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lJ WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
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TERMS : T25 Cents a Month, "
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1897.
No. 822
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THE COLONEL IN TEXAS,
"_ tm
Houston, Tex. Aug. 4th, 1897.
M. I turned my back upon the blue
waves of the Gulf and faced the prairies
of ~Texas to take up my journey home-
ward. In company with me was Mr.
J. H. Manning, o; South Caroling, one
ot the clevest of men and a_ practical,
ivtelligent, prosperous jarmer who
crows fineftobacco. He is going to
send some. of his bright tobacco tu
Greenville to get advantage ot the
bigh priges the goluen weed brings on
our market,
On our route we encountered a fear"
ful sand storm that was disestreus in
many places. It was dreadful, and
pebbles from the prairie pelted the cer
The velocity
66 miles
Many houses in Houston
i
have faced many storms, but do not
~ windows like grape shot.
of the wind was estimated at
per hour.
were blown down and damaged,
care to agaia encounter such a serious
These
peculiar to prairie lands,
novelty as this, storms are
Houston is a splendid e:ty of 70,000
inhabitants, with many features ot
interest including a Salvation Army.
A teilsw can have a picnic with pistols
any time and they are always handy.
When the death rate becomes stag-
pant parTies from a distance come down
here, get married and by agreement
commit suicide in two days. Sucaa
case occurred at the Hotel Hutchinson
iwhere we quartered. I was shown
the room in which the young couple
were found dead from morphine. There
were letters shuwins that the suicid.
was a part of the ante nuptial agree-
ment, ~Ths room was an eelgant one
and seemed nu worse for such a trage"
dy having occurréd in it, out I quietly
asked the polite clerk to give as another
room, fearing our interest in Texas
might cause us to catch the infection.
He did so and we are two as fine look"
ing ocorpusesT� as you can see ia the
am in no hurry to become acclimated.
Next day the death rate began. One
tellow killed and to save
expenses to the county and State"a
anether,
precedent in this progressive State"he
simply killed himeelf' on the spot. This
maiter of disposing of the criminal
docket is not iavored by the legal
protession, but there is nothing like
economy in these days of McKinley
prosperity.
By the way just here, I encountered
quite a tunny thing in Galveston which
I canTt understand and havenTt time to
investizate. On Tuesday an election
was held in Texar on a question of
taxation for irrigation purposes. As
vsual the barrooms and banks were
closed. Why the banks closed I canTt
understand asit is not compulsory.
Nevertheless I took with me $25 in
gold from Atlanta, but found it no good
in Texas. A caucus of Democrats was
recently held which declared tor silver,
and I could not geta $10 geld piece
changed. One fellow, a dealer in
diamonds, offered to lend me $7.50 on
a $10 gold eagle. Finslly 1 stepped
into the Tremon? hctel and was refused
again, but an elderly lady was standing
by and cleverly offered to change the
so and got two $65 bills for the coin. She
was-an favor of the gold standard and
not bound by the caucus, I gave her
my address, thanked her and lett
|ubinking what a pumshment Texas
people inflicted upon a gold bug, It
is thought thinge will change by 1900
and gold will be worth as much in
Texas as silver or greenbanks, There
|ie nothing like the school of experience
and on my next Texas trip I wonTt ake
any gold agold along, but, will read the
papers and find'out the sentiments of
.», the last financial Caucus.
Epiror REFLECTOR: At 3:30 P.
, ~ 0 0 . |
Lone Star State. In this particular 1)
money it I would go next door. I did
Tamales� and oChillee Concarne.�.
will have to tell about these when I
get back to the Suate of Pitt.
The weather ran the gauhtlet on
Farenheit today at 107, and fearing
sunstroke or some ether feartui result
I decided to pull out tor a more genial
climate. |
I find BrannTs Iconoclast orthodox
on all questions of oExtra Acute Smart
Alexnesa� in the State of Texas and 1s
read gs familiar literature, and he who
tally under the hatchet of Domicles
never disputes asecond time. BrannTs
Iconoclast is popular on all the trains
and at all news depots, He never taiis
io reform bis antogonist, and i3 regurd
ed as the Ajax of the closing century.
What a pity there is not a Brana or
two in every State for the reformation
of statesmen and patriots for revenue
only, and sectarianT blathezskites who
carry what little brains they have au
the abdomen instead of the cranium.
L trust this Vulean of the nineteenth
century will pardon my familiarity. but
I feel refreshed whenever I come in
contact with his sledge hammer Llows
at modern political reformers and sancs
tified soul sayers.
{, A. Suga.
wee
Base Ball.
Brookiyn, August 6 "~McJames last.
ed hut twoinsings today. erman
took his place, but 1area no better. Af-
ter the second inning the game was no
core.
longer in doubt. Biooklya,
15; Washington, 0.
Chicago, August 6"Two lightning
\deuble plays by the Colts at critical
points with men on second and third
both times, won a close and scrappy
game from the Indians today. Dahlen
and Connor were kept very busy, their
fielding and CaliahanTs batting being
Chicazo,
aa
d
Score. :
the t3atures.
Cleveland 5,
Boston, August 6"For tive innings
today the Bostons were unable to touch
Pond, while the Blaltimores hit Klobe.
danz ha:d. The home team then took
a brace and in th. next tour innings
batted Pond cut ef the box.
pl cig him in the ninth, while Klote-
Nops re-
danz vas invincible. Baltimore would
have scored in the ninth but for a mag-
nificent throw ot Duffy to the plate,
cutting off Quinn, who was running
from third base home tor McGraw,
who was injured in reaching third. The
batting of Duffy and Lowe and the
fielding ot Jennings, McGraw and
Keeler were the features.
ton, 6; Baltamore, 5.
Bhiladelphiw, August 6."The Phil-
lies were powerless before Seymour
today. For seven innings they could
not get the ball ous of the diamond.
Cvo'eyTs home run in the eighth saved
ashut ows, Scora. Philadelphia, 2;
New York, 9.
St. Louis, August 6 "The Pittsburgs
today win a fourteen inning game
trom the Browns. Both Donahue and
Hawley pitched well. The fielding was
good, Housemin making a phenomenal
one hand running catch. Scoze. St.
Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 5.
Score. Bos-
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Won Lost Per Cen
Boston 98° 2¢ 682
Baltimore 54, 2¢ 666
Cincinnati i428 658
New York 49 32 604
Cleveland | 45 40 , 629
Philadelphia 42 45 = 482
Chicago 40 48 454
Pittsbu g ss 46 452
| Louisville. 50 + (AA
Brooklyn 85 = 48 422
Washington 31. 53 369),
St. Lovis 261 66 266
I find two favorite dishes here tha*
I never heard of be~ore"-they are oHot
I
And the pricsa of our
Summer clothing has
~declined with the ad-
{vance of summer. We'd
rather sell Summer
Clothes at a loss than
f° keep them over.
; Whatever vou want
~we have probabiy got
~it for less than cost. A
loss at this time is al-
mos: as goodas a profit
{
earlier.
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
from the North where I have purchased a
large stock of ~|
Fall and Winter Goods
These will soon be coming in, and [ want. all
Spring and Summer Goods still on hand out ot
the way. To remove these I will for the next
few days have a special
SACRIFICE
~~ o
*
lf you want bargains that are bargains donTt
miss this chance.
: M. H
NG
meen. ono
tei oe
ac
Ore month,
One week. oe
pt
Behooliield, ane ftke now firm,
. the style of which has not yet
~been decided upon. The consid-
~eration was not given out.
- oZh 1873, His attention to the bus-
ae
| livs, in the history of the world,
") mae machives worth 98 much
Ce.
ep BERS
lisse aenereaigees
"""
~SURSCRIF TION RATES.
your. ee « . $3.00
AG
Delivered in town by curriers without
xtra cost.
AUK ertiang tutes are
;
liberal and ean be
ad on aypiication to the editor or at
ohe office
"" Perncocnc:rorurssaarcn uo
We dente a roe correspondent at
Sreiy postolier Ti ule a aby, who will
goad ae wie of items of NEWS as it occuls
hi each neig rhb orhnoods Write plainly
aidoniy on one side of the paper.
anaes it
Monpay, AUGUST 9. 1897.
sicncananiy inant imine nt ear
Ir. Scroclfiela Retires.
[be arnouncen ent was private:
ly mado yesteraxy that! Mir. James
E. Schovitie eld, of the well-known
hardware firm of Schiocifield, Vass
& 004 had gold his interesT in the
business to Mr. W. P. Hodnett,
and that his retirement from mer-
cantile life was due to a determi-
nation to devote h's entire time
and energies to his evangelistic
labors. Due ancouncement will
He made of the retirement of Mr.
Mr. Schooifield has bees engag:
~ed in the hardware business since
he waa 16 years of age, having on-
tered upen his career, in that line
jness, mastery of all details and
his fine business capacity won
him rapid advancement. Added
to these qualities his sirict 1u-
tegrity, correct business methods
and unfailing courtesy wou him
friends and patrons and enebied
him to prosper as few other men
do. Asacitizen he has always
been public-spirited and devoted
to the interests of Danville sod
her people, und took an active in-
terest 1n all that concerned them.
For some years past Mr. School-
field bas been interested in evan-
gelistic work, w which he gave
more aud wore uttention as the,
years passed. Iu this work his
labors have bean greatly blessed
and abundantly revarded, many
hundreds having professed faith
yn Christ under the earnest, prac-
tical preuching of this consistent
Jayman. Growing interest in this
work and increasing demand for
his services in tie field olj;eyau-
gelization fiuglly induced him to
relinquish hic cther business and
devote himself wholly to this
great cause."Danville Register.
aera a Satara
The Focls Not Deaa,
In these days of cheap seving
machines, agents haye recently
been in this county and sold over
50 sewing machines at $65 each,
amounting to about $3,090, With
the exrerience of our people in
paying $65 for $24 stoves, and
$39 for $10 clocks, it is a little sur-
prising that so many could be
found who would pay $65 for a
$25 sowing machine: In many
cases the purchasers gave ip ex-
more than theT one othey had
bought and paid a difference of
from $40 to $60"Fraaklin Press.
eer ore
A Wonderful Child
" mee
oThe sana sowtactal child ~that
_ ever lived, or probably will eyer
Sareien Heinrich
j ashes, it follows that the greater
'|the effortthe more the carbonic
laveubees when one year old he
nad famisiarizcd himself with all
the le ading events of the, worldTs
history and knew more otT oPen-
tateuch thav ali the iearned men
of hia day. At foarteen months
he could give a cumiete history
tl of every book in both the Old
and New Testamentr, cand before
he had passéd bis socond year,
could answer all questions ¢or-
rectly in geography, oF ancient
history. Before his death, which
occurred in the filtn year of his
age,ne conversed flnentiy in La~in
French and Dutch. A short while | �"�
before his death he was called
before the king of Denmark, and
he pleased his royal highness so
well thatthe king had every mark
of respecs paid him. Returning
home be was pieced under close
study of new branches cf knowl
edge, which proved too mach for
hie delicate constitulioa and this,
child, who bad been a baby, boy,
youth, wap, aud savant, in less
than five years, leaving &
record which wiil proudly remain
forever unbroken.
cers US) Ce
dieu
A Heoaco From Texas
One of the greal tricks of ex-
Senator Reagan, of Texas, while
in office, was the making of ocat
cradles.� Al! day long he would
sitin his seat making the most
complicated devices with a lone
string, the end tied to his fingers,
and to an, observer in the gallery
it would appear as though the
whole weizht of his intellect was
deyoted solely to the proper ma"
nipulativun of tue strings on kis
fingers, says the Louisville Dis-
patch.
Another peculiarity of the sen-
ator was an annoyance to some of
his superetitious colleagues. He
had a great way of selecting any
s.at op the demociatic side, pro-
vided iat it was uot his own
Whenever a democratic senator
was sick Mr. Reagau invariably
appropriated his chair, anc, as
during the course of his career
in the Senate a number of his coi-
leagues died. Mr. Reagan began
to be looked upou as a hoodoo
for avy sick senator whose chair
be couid appropriate. Itis well
remembered that on One OCCasl0L
when Senator Vance was sick, he
wrote up to senator Pasco, wuo
arranges the pairs for absent sen"
ators telling him be was sick, and
adding pathetieaily:
oFor heavens sake donTt let
Reagao bave wv chai:.� Senator
VaueoTs chan was taken out ol
the Senate chamber.
_"
"
~*
Physioiogica! Effect ot Cycling.
Cycling is not monotonous,
and while cal'irg for attention on
the part of the rider, it makes no
exhausting Gemard upon his
mental energies. But it isin the
wonderful range of exercise that
it Offers to its devotees that cye-
ling stands pre eminent. Mount
a rider on a cycle on a level road,
and the amount of force necessary
to carry him fifty yards is infi-
nitesimal compared to that
expended in walking the same
distance. Bat although the effort
expeuded is sv small, his legs are
tent of movement as great as
inrunning- That little force is
used is shown by his breathing.
His wind is rot affected.: We
haye said before that a man
breathes when he want; air. He
wants fresh air waen the carbon-
ie acid gas in bis blood has
reached a certain percentage.
Now, in accordance with the law
that every effort reduces some
minute portion of the body to
gee acid gas. But, since the more
the atts the oftener a man wants
{to breathe, it 18 practically the
(same ne to aay that-effort may
suvjected to a rapidity and ex-
be meagnred by the rapidity and
depth of the breathirg. A Cyc-
list going at a moderate pace
does not breathe 1apidly. But
on the other hand, bis legs are in
rapid motion. Let us remember
it 1s movement, not effort, that
cuickens circulation. The rider
is not breathing rapidly, bui the
blood 1s circulating ireely through
his whole body. His lungs get
an abundant supply, aud his
breathing being unembarrassed,
the air he inspires is generously
~absorbed. In other wile: he
manufactures little carbonic acid
gas, but he takes in a large sup-
oly of oxygen. The blood in his
arterial svstem becomes @& vivid
searlet. Muscular movement
draws the blood tothe extrem!-
ties, in the absence of haying to
pump against a stagnant cironla-
tion, bas only to ofollow onT
This, then, is the condition of a
rider cycling in nederation; he
is developing his muscles by ex~-
ercise; not the leg muscles only,
but aiso tuose of the loins, back,
abdomen, chest and arms: his
heart 18 beating easily, hie langs
are doing their work to perfection
and there is circulating in his
blood more life-giving oxygen
than his body weli knows what to
do with-"ChamberTs Journal.
Mlk Bricks Abroad.
Milk may be bought by the
brick in summer, jast the same as
some kinds of ice cream. Lt will
be frozen solid, though, and if
intended for use a8 soon as Té-
ceived in the household the lac-
teal fluid for the tea or coffee will
have to be chipped off with the
handle of the knife and fork, ac
cording to the quantity desired
in tke driuk. From a fad, frozen
milk has grown to be more or less
of a necessity in the warmer coun
tries jn Burope. The Belgian
government designs to increase
the trade at an annual outlay of
£10,000, and in Copenhagen, t the
capitalof Denmark, a company
bas been formed and arranve-
ments have bsen completed for
the regular export of frozen milk.
The necessary plant has been
erected, and contracts havo been
mude already for the deliyery of
110,000 pounds per week, which
will be sentto all paris of the
world 1n bricks or blocks like ice.
"Lordon Sun.
deere eee eamne anni at A
Cotton ang Peanat,
Below are Norfoik prices off cottoi,
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Conimissiou Mer-
chants of Norfolk «
COTTON,
Good Middling 8}
Middiing $s
Low Middliug ik
Good Ordinary 6 15-16
Tone"nrin.
PEANUT?
Prime :
Extra Prime 2+
ancy "28
60 to 7»
Spanish
Tone"quiet.
Select Female School.
The next session of this school will
begin on
MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTEMBER.
The terms are as follows:
Primary Engish, per mouth [$2 00
Intermediate o a $2 30
Higher Ca ae 83 00
Languages (each) o $1 00
Music including use of nstrument 83 00
No deduction for ioss time except in
case of sickness of as much as one
weeks duration.
The instruction is thorough in a'l its
branches. ~he moral tone and intel-
lectual influences are veers rane po The
discipline is mild but positively
For further particulars see ora aren.
MRS, ALFRED FORBES, |
Grenanint wai
Say, 21, 1897,
LUMBER.
WE. oHAVE ESTABLISHED
Lumber Yard at Greenyille with
W. R. PARKER as Manager,
for Lumber, Rough or | Dressed can be}
left with him.
HINES BROS. LUMMER 00.
Kinston, N. �,�
Orders} -
te run we
R. a TYSON, Wiese Pica:
REORGANIZED
STATEMENT OF THE
mre ee
Total $72,796.04
We study carefully the separate needs
~R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
Jy L. LITTLE CashTer�
JUNE 15th, 1896.
~ The Bank of Greenvil e,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Atthe Close cf Business July 23rd, 1897.
RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES,
Loans and Discounts $50,272 1624 C apital stock paid in $235,190.90
Over Drafts 1,580, 11845 Surpius and Profits 503.19
Premium on Stock 1.000.004 Deposits subject to Check 48, 2*9.50
Due from Banks 2,630.5) Due to Banks 795.23
Furniture and Fixtures 1,505, 60~, Cashiers © heeks ortstanding 153,12
Cash Ltems | 1.278.15 ; Time Certificates of Deposit 55.0U
Cash in Vault 14,528, ae serene
Total $72,795.04
of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consgisient with good banking. a
a
Wehavealarge
STOCK OF
i
GOOLS
just arrived. Comeand
see us.
DATS SRY AND FLO
A Sl
dC. COBB & oll
en)
UNDERTAK RS
FUNERAL IREGTORS AND
EMBALMERS.
* cca neine A) sects
We heave ,utt received & new
hearse and twe nicest line of Cof-
tins and Casgets, in weed, metal-
lic and cloth eve: brought to
Green\iils.
We aap epe.ci: (ovembalm-
lng itt tua its foray.
Personal aivention given toco
ducting funerals and bedieg a n
trusted to our care will revelye
every mark of respes:.
Our orices are lower than ever.
Ve do not want monupoly but
11 it COmpetition.
We can be found at any and all
limes in tho Joho Flanagan
Buggy CoTs pbuilding.
BOB GREENE & CO,
Just try a iGc. Lux Gt cascarets, the
made
Valuable Property for Sal
AVING BEEN APPOINTED and
qualified as Receiver of the Green-
ville Lum der Company, for the purpose
of settling the affairs of said Company,
I herebv offer for sale the real estate in
and adjoining the town of Greenville
belonging to said Company. This piop-
erty will be sold on reasonable terms in
lots to suit purchasers.
For further information see or ad-
* LOVIT HINES,
Receiver Kinsion, N. C,
ESTABLISH) 1879.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ
PORK .,SIDES & SHO TLDER
YARMERS ANI? MEKRUHANT' BOY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest toget our prices befere pul
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete
u allits branches.
FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE
Tebacco, Snuff, &e,
we buy diroc) trom Waoutargws en
ling yo1to eat at one oproilt. A eoul +
ote stock of
oFURNITURE |
pate son band and soldat prices
the fi
8. M eit ra oGrete N,,
finest. liver and bawel segu ator ever
ee 7 al
W. M. Bond.
Be*� & FLEMING,
J. L, Fle ming
ATORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.C.
Practice in all the courts. |
pomntearpaioncosn are an
3arbders.
james A, SMITH,
é TONSORILAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N. 6.
Vatronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and ressiag Gents Clothes a speciliy
Special attention civen
GentlemensClotbing.
CHBERT EXOMUNDS,
FASHIONABLK BARE ER.
to Cleanini
CREEN WILLE _
ale Ateceny,
wi)
The next session of the school
2h | |
mt open on®
MONDAY SaPr. 6, tsic
and continue for 19 months, :
The terms are as follows.
Primary i nglish per mo, a. 82 00
Intermediate * ~* $2 50.
Higher | er ce #3 00
Languages (each) ** , $100
The work and disclpline of the sehoal
will be a heretofore. a
wy -
We ase a contiauance a vou
liberal patronage, :
%
t B
ey WU XAGSUALE.@
piss
ae s alleen
Pa
~ a.
etiti 44)
AND BRANC HES.
AN?) FLORENCE Rach RVAD
Uenuensea wdaudele:
| TRAINS GOING £OUTH. Ay
@
Dated op, |
May 27, él, |
1597. im Qie .
oer i Sinn ey ees
A. M. IA,
Uaxve Weldon | 11 £0) |
Ar. Rocyk Mt {12 52; |
; | |
Lv Tarhoro 12 1.)
| | | |
Ly Rocky Mt | 12 62) 6 4f
Ly Wilson 2 06 6 2
Ly Selma 2 50
Ly Fay'tteville| 415) 67
Ar. Florence 6 56
SB
OR
Za bod
P.M. A.M
uv Wilson 2 08 0
Lv Goldsboro 3 10 5
Lv Maggolia | 4 16 ig
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 0 45
iP. M. A.M
TRAINS GOIN NOTRE.
Dated Pp. B: T
May 27th, : = * ga
1897, ZO | Ad
| IA. M..P.M.
~Lv Fivrer.ce 8 45) 7 40
Lv Fayetteville} 11 10) 9 40
Lv Selma 12 37)
Wr Wilscn 1 a0j1t $5
Ge \
cd ~ (
A. M, ry
{.y Wilmington) 9 00 7-00
Lv Magnolia | il 50 8 30
Ly Goldsbero 1 00 8 36
ar Wilsen 1 00 1@ 27
Ly Tarbore | 142);
Be) 25)
oa. Ty
ZA | ee
P. M. P. M,}
Ly Wilson 1 42! te 3y
ArlIiccky Mt | 2 33) ___| 19 16
Ar Tarbore 7 400) r Ml
Lv Tarborc 12
Lv Rocky ~Mu | 2 14
Ar W Weldon b
=
voor
Train on Scotiaad Neck Branch Roa
eaves Weldon 4.10 p,m., Halifax 4,28
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.80
m., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston .7. 60
@.m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving
' Halifax atid] :20 a. m., Wo'don 11.4@ am
~daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch leav
Washington 8.20 4, m.,«nd 1.00 p.m
: arrives Parmele 9.10 a. om., and 8.40 p
im., Tarbore 9.45 a. m., eeturningleaves
~Tarboro 3.3@ p. m., Parmele 10.20 axm.
sand 6.20 p. m,, T arrives Washington
~11.40 a. m.,a@nd 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
rept Sunday. Connects with traing won
Seotland Neek Branch.
Train leaves 1arporu, M C, via Albe-
aaarle & Raleigh R. R. daiky except Sun-
mdgy,at 5 50 p.m., Sunday 405 P. &:
oarrive Plymouth 7.40 P, M., 6.00 p. m.
Returning ieawes Plymouth daily except
Sundsy, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a m.,
arrive Tarboro 10.16 am apd 1), 46
~Frain on Midiend N. C. branch leaves
tolt3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. atriving Smititield 7°30 2. wn. Re:-|
turning leaves Smithfield 8A0 a. m,, ar ||
hives at Goldsbore 9.30 a. m.
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R.
at, leave Latta 6.40 pm, ainive Dunbar
7.60 ip m, Clio &05 pm. Beturning
leawe Cdiot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
a 7,50 aun, daily exeept Sun-
ay.
wat tain onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday
40004. ma. and 8.50 p, m:° Returning
iwaves Ointon at7.00.a. m. ancd3,00 1; m,
Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldep forall poinds daily, allrad) via
Kighmone. alse at Rovky Mount
Norfolk and Carolina R for Nae rolk
Ze all pointe North vie Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T, M. EME RGON,Tratie Manager,
J. R.AKENLY. GenT) Maeever,
THE MORNING STAR
(nine Oldest
*
it
3
if ~Newspaper in
; orth Carol tna,
j10'4 i ba
The Oni Eive-Dollar Dale
wale. soy ai bane
ite Class in the State 09
nits faPeRNAR |
*
Had
m./10 dogs,
kvidences of Progress,
There are wany evidences cf
industrial progress in North Car-
olina, aside from the inereasivg
hum of the cotion factories. Rail-
roads are in course af ~covstiuc-
tion. or their ways are be og sure
veyed. Telephone lines «-e jolie]
ing many of the towne,
in the mountaing and at the sea-
shore are prospering ; the State
has become famous as & Sunmer
resort The trucking, mining,
and fishing industries are being
rapidly deyeloped. Dairying and
9 |iruit raising have come rap dly to
the front ;aiso tLe raising of poal.
try for markets outside the State.
Now, these are, more or levs, m'-
por industries; but in the aggre-
gate they employ many, and bring},
in large returns of money. Norih
Carcliua is goivg forwaid ; sit will
always be au agriculiural State
sidrst, but even in agriculture ber
capabilities are so ary and 80
~diverse thatshe will be sure to
hit sume crop favorativ for the
seasons every year. ~There is no
clally during the present period
of trausition."Biblacal Retorder.
The retarns made to the State
board of eqtalzation from
counties show some queer things.
While Forsyth -county ° returns
valued altogether :at
$30.61, Maztio returns oaly one
dog, ®alued «at $150, Caldwell
county repor's mo less than 75
j.cksend Martin ove. Mules are
valuea as follows
countaes: Robeson $42.31; Lir-
coln $42.43 Hertford $22.59;
Davie $32,31; Davidson $27.52;
$935 in- Alleghany. Sheep are
valued at 68 eents in Lenow,75 in
Duplin, $1 in Clay ,$1.05 in Hert-
ford, 11 07 in Alleghany Jacks are
valued at $15 in. Washington and
$275 «in Hertford. Bicycles are
valued at $44:44 in Swaio,#i 81 in
Forsyth, $1568 in Washington,
$10, ia McDowell, $14 46 infDavie,
$i1.49-in Alleghany.
shows the need of reform in
valuations."Baleigh Correspou-
dencetCharlotte Observer
Eis Application R: efrsed
G. 6. L. Junker, a Pepulist
justice of the peace, elder ef the
church, leading politician and
land owner of Crab Orchard
{ownshig, mae application before
ithe board of county commission -
ers vesterday ~ bave his .aved
| mother admitted to the poornouse
ofthe county. The board refused
the applieation. Charlotte News.
ee
Training That Kills,
Joseph Jefferson has taken up the
eodgels against undue athletic train-
ing, which he says ~~kills off more
people than it cures. The strain un-
dermines the system, forces the
heart to a task far beyond its pow-
ers, ald as @ result there is a col-
iapse of the life machinery long be-
fore the appointed time.�� Mr. Jef-
ferson says that he met Lawrence
Barrett some years ago ona street |,
corner in Boston, and Barrett said}
he was whiting for a car to take}
him toa gymnasium. ~~WhatTs the
matter with walking?� said Jeffer-
gon. ~~ThatTs better exercise than
you will get at the gymnasium, anf
it will save you the troubleof going
there.TT"New York Tribune.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Bucter, per lb 15 to 25 |
Western Sides bt 40.8
Sugar cured Hamy 10 to 124
orn 4) to 60
Corn Veal 45 So 60
Flour, Family - 425 re 68
an 3 3 to} 5
ate...
Coffee. a ent
| Salt per Sack; ~wT
ns. ats ~lh-to
Sees per ~loz. 7to
Beéuwax.pe:_ Le
® i
Hi otelgte. D. Rountree,
better State to giow up in, espe--
in various)
Biaden $51 34. Cattle are vained:
| $5 554n Chatham, $8.04in Forsyth
The disvar-
ity in~those values is absure. It
DIRECTORY.
CHURC.AUES
BAPTIST"Ser'vices every ,
moring and eVening.
Thursday evening. Rev A.W, Setzer,
Pastor.T Sund: a school 9:30 A. M.
Superintendent.
, Sunday,
CATIOL
EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Siur-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector Sanday schoo! 9 30
A.M. W. Bb. Brown, ~Superintet.dant..
METHODIST~Serv: ces every Sun-
day, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday eveuing. Rey.
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A. B. Ellington, Superin-
ten lent.
IC"No reguiar services.
. B. Morton Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A.M. Kk. bB. Ficklen Superinten-
dene?
&
A. F. & A. Greenville Lodge No
°84 neet3 first and third Moaday even-
ing, WM.King W. M, L,I. Moore,
Sec.
I. 0.0. F."Covenen® Lodge No, 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. D. W.
Hardee N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec.
K. ot P."T'ar River Lodge No, 93,
imeets every Friday evening. H. W.
enone Cc. c. Frank Wilson. K. of
R. and 8
RK. A."iebd vanee Couucil No.
meets every Thursday evening.
Wilson, KR, M.R. Lang, See.
K.of H."Insuranee Lodge No. 1168
meets every Friday evening. Jobr
Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, kh.
1696
W. is.
A.L. of H, Pitt Council 286 inects
every Thursday night. J. B. Cherry
re W. B. Wil:on. see.
a ae
COLLEGES.
al! ad
LN le a
The University.
47 TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS,
(Summer Sehovl 158), total 549, Board
83.00 a monw'h, three Brief Courses,
three Fall Ceurses, Law and Medical
Schools and school of Pharmacy.
Graduate Courses open to Women.
Summ-r Sehorl for ~eachers. Schol-
arships and Geans fer the Needy.
Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
ae ene
North Carolina
College ot Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts,
Will open Sept. 9th, 1897.
Thorough academic, scientific and tech-
niea] courses. Experienced Special-
ists in-every department.
Expenses per.session, including board.
For Coumty Students
For all other Students
Apniy for Catalogue ta
ALEXANDER, HOLLADAY, LLD.
Raleigh, N, C. President,
[RINITY COLLEGE.
Next Session Opens September 8.
~Lhree full courses of study, Large
number of electives. Two full chairs in
English. Women adinitted to all elasses
One Hundred and one Thousand Do'lars
added to the endowment during the
present year. Ooly male literary college
r North Carolina that is located ina
city.
The best business. course offered in
the state. Send far album and eatalogue.
Addre-s JNQ.C. KILGO,
Durham, N.C.
TO am kn atime omc a sentir memoanh
~for Young LaJies
VIMTINT
INSTITUT Raleigh, N. C.
Excellent buildings voce beautiful
prounds in a Healthful Loeation with
splendid climate. Stands at the very
rant in Female Education, ~lhorough
in its Courses. High in its Standard
Uncurpassedin [fS INTELLECTUAL
AND sOCIAL INFLUENCES.
~'wenty-vne ofticers. and.. teachers.
Very reasonable ptices. Send. tor cat-
alogye to JAS, ee Aho M, A.
The ~State N Nonna
and Industrial School,|
7 GRFENSBORO, N.C.
Offer ~the young women of the Siate
hor -spjunal, literary, clssi-
cal, scientitic and industrial education
Avnual expenses $90 tu $130. Faculty
of 25 members. More than 40 regular
J
Prayer meeting |
PRESBYTERIAN"Services third |
Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. |
3 93 001 MS
123 00| ares
muon aa of 120 ps]
/ no charges made,
» Flues made in season. Shop 3
a iniear of 6 and LO cent store.
oSpfisud 1UI0VE
$isis5nud
Tiv
&
+E
oer eer
le SEE THAT? "Scams
ey ~What Is It? gtith
"« It is a picture ot tae celebrated "
ARKER FOUNTAIN PFI
Bestin use The outfit of no business man is
complete without one.
The Reflector Book Store
has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,
You will be astonished when you see them ana
varn how very cheap thev are.
You may never,
But should you evel jG"
Want Job Printing
"=g Come to see US,
_~
RAIA US
i ag
Anything from 23}@=
"TO A"
EF'ull Sheet Poster
The Daily Reflector.
Gives the hume news
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are yuu'a sub-
scriber? If not you
ought to be.
The Eastern Redeye:
Is only $1 & year. |
~contains the news ~every
sik by Week, and pives ~infornia-
Hirai tion tu ~the. farmers, «s-
ih Specially ~those: growing:
| | lobacco, ~that .is�T Worth
manyT ~timesT ~niore than
Oy u4
, et) net Si iban ae
i ii : it
eee Hale Fa
at When bilious or COEMTE, feat as-
2S earet, candy cathartic, cure gua dt
aia F 2 Pm * 4 fe Sees ae i
iS y 10e, 25e. 3
- = a fi ib :
-= ae oe
+ oa salad x
= . i a i. Ih ee
cig om = ta eid 3B
~° i] ¥ »
soi mee ¢} ; $e My} 2
ee me | | 0 Wii :
i GS Es MD i
Fy rr pares get lh 0) 4
a " (Jffers his services to the :
| Ere = ~a | citizens of Greenville and the Qe
ess te " , sac. public generally. Op.
Cm eo ' , o4
ro2 les) a | 4 © ROOFING, G SUTTE ERIN G, nS
G33 VWibame o 2 Spouting ard Stove Work.� 2B
ek | ~aa a specialty, fe)
i] 2 a : | * Me) ;
me Satisfaction guaranteed or :
o sat 'Tobae Oo ;
a = ACC
oF
ae=
"Fs
| ;
4
°
a?
we
9
9
lineman ee Yates wnt tates = ascacssaeh
UALLY REFLECTOR. | ae | : i
Aoawry o stats
socal wlachas ef MIE Pecpie Have to go in all Kinds of
JEDICIOUE AVVERTISING W -ather.
Want sup Pp lied, ie "" aagaes | a : i , ~ ae
eee seein
ts siokid weer,
| at the ss mane eee Heber Tripp is sick with fever
Hii ges Many an old business, Mrs. J. B. Cherry left this morning sf
. \ a ity serves many a largT business. Aaheville.
Dee : f+. ives many a dul) business,
ee _ Rescues wany a lost business, Miss Bessie Patrick bas gone to
ae j Saves many a failing business. | Conetoe to visit trivpds.
a Seenres success to any bisiness
; Col. Jarry Skiauer went to More-
ee head City daturday evering.
To oadvertise judiciously,� we tne T S nies a cy .
4 1 ec dnmre of ts, REYLBOTOR. ince A Sugg returned from bas 5 URMR.A.H TAFT
| : trip to ~l'exas Saturday evening. oo
ac isin the Northern
R. R. Coten went up the road today = Ma rkets purchasing
Kphyg Constantly al if Brings SnCCeRS to inspect the peniventiary farms. 40 Fall and Winter Goods
J qa and in by meantime
; ee rer pee ac e are closin
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. from Asheville Satuiday e ~ening. eon trier eee recent
: of
: . orem . liug hi Holcombe aad J. C. Jordan a : ly reduced prices.
: o : Passenger aod mall tram going returned trom Kinston this morning. ~ 3 RICKS & TAFT,
4 3 @ .
scnnteremnsinuammancmttnvcnnnitanee te A
em semen
Miss C'ara Broce Forbes rete ~~
5 ecantaicincebi cinta a it sins OOTY OD: LOLI rd ro
~Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M. Going south,
arrives 6:57 P. M Miss Leua King and Miss Lang, of
Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ener leaves for Washington Tuesday. Thurs: | Har. is.
day and Saturuay, "
This will be an extra- , | _"- Durwood Wiison returned home
ordinary bargain week Saturday evening trom a visit wo rela: | \
long to be remember- WEATHER BULLETIN. tives at Conetce. |
ed by , eovecnery cared } 2 Zab Johusor. came in Saturday
ers and watchiul snop- ihrea ening weather tenight, proo-|evyening trom Baltimore and is a,
pers aS a momentOusS | wbiy local showers Tuesday. with C, I. Muaford. |
Seen eae he enn Aa ri a we © RS me echoes ee
eat + 7 ro. 4. @ = nee
WHAT SHEE IS. I i Bert Adams, of Bo: ton, Mass.,
"": who bas beeu visting UB. F. Patrick,
left today for ~Tarboro.
W ay sh G O O ds Much cr Little to Tell" You Find ; _ _
~ ; Charlie Briley bas returned ~to re is ~ ine ee ae |
j it Here. FLEMING, Pres, ~ E. B. HIGGS, Ca
Grecnville and agaiu takes @ position e y cox, HENRY HARDING,
G.).
MONEY SAVIN OCCASION | ee ean
tens te OE
Unmercifully cut. ae with J. C. Cobb & Son. -qHEARY, § Vice Pres. AssTt Cashier
. The cyclerTs breath comes in shert CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000:
1250 yards beautiful , J. B. Cherry lett today for the north- ° oa
pants, Organized June 1st,1897.
Dress Ginghams to £0 ern markets to purchase the fall stock
st5cts a yd. The watchmaker rejoices in the good | for his firm, J. B. Cherry & Co. The Bank of Pitt County
; bi
times,
A big stock Light o . , Dr, F. D. Swinaell, who preached
Wash Material com- New Mollets,UreamUbeese and But} an excellent sermou in the Methodist GREENVILLE.N. C.
rising new colorings erat S. M. Schultz. church Sunday night, lett on this} Se celerwnahai 7 +
in Breezy Fabrics to De! Genuine Faber aud Simplex lead morning § vrai 8 Bet Bank wants your triendship anda share
gold at 3c and 4c per YQ | pencils at Reflector Book Store. ars. L. E. Cleve tett today for} & if notall, of your business, and will grant
up. Pratierahs oisis a petk ax We Philadelpbia, While away she will| every favor consistent with safe and sound
2000 yards of White C. Hines. *|select the fell stcck of millinery tor; banking. We invite correspondence or & per-
Goodsat bargain prices Mrs. J. S. Tunstall & Co. sonal interview to that end.
Ladies wanting nice stationery can ve
M. R. Lang went north today tol ~~ " _ :
iad. i Gnd it at Reflecter Book Store. V
; Neison accompanied him to assist in
15 cts Sets. Regular monthly ueeting of Hope selecting the stock of dress goods and |
Fire Company at 8 oTclock tonight, in trimmings.
In our ~a oe! ans . ;
Mayor's offive. ssvaitmtipesita hpi SAW AOAROAJAOA AOA AOACAOA AOACADA AOR AOK BOR BCA) ris
iy
CPO ;
+
oe oF
Shoe ? It is Wednesday night and you Moonlight bx.ursicn,
should not over look it"moonlight| ~The ladies of the Episcopal church
AT THE CENTRE.
La isin New York
making his Fall
and Winter purchases.
In the meantime he is
% closing out all Summer
Goods at greatly re-
duced prices.
excursion en steamer Myers given by | will give a moonlight excursion on
Department the ladies of the Episcopal church. steamer Meyers Wednesday night,
, . filth oust. all who want on their
How can you endure flabby linen in
thTs hot weather? If you want to hook |
neat have good laundry. Bring your
bundle for Wednesday morning sbip-
C. B. WHICHARD, " -"
lutte to e\eeb sis kKPOW what pleasant
we can fit both your
foot and purse.
UCCas.ulis tuey ae ie coming one
will be equally enjoyabie.
eae
. &
Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50
Swept down to $2.00. ment.
: Agt. Wilmington Steam Laundry, Factory Complete. (
rds wort 00, y p
= ne eee hail to $1.65. B. E. Parbam & Co., bave com" LANG'S CASH HOUSE.
Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, Richmond Excursion. pleted their etemmery, and it ranks
Swept down to $120) yp setting the local for Saturday's with the bestin the State. The build" |;
Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00, Rer.ector about the excursion to ing for this plant is 60x128 fzet, three
erent gown to. Richmond, the printer changed the fig- floors, und is equipped with the latest
Pets on reduced ures and made the round trip fare from improved Proctor miystem tor drying
Greenville $2.25 when it should have and orcering tobacco. Such a plant
been $2.85. It isa wondertully cheap | 28 this, under ihe management of such |
A depleted stuck caunot supply trip and mant Greenville folks speak enterprising men as the Parhams, will | wom seca
your wants, realizing this fact we | ct going on it. add much strenghth to the Greenville
~ | are addipy to our alrcadr large tobacco market. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.
stock of seascuable goods daily,
such te FORTY-SIXTH YEAR.
L Ribb E The Rough and Ready Fire Com-| § | ~ aaa
aces 100008 m L a Y weuaty-two years under present principals. 224 students attended last year.
T T pay sent two delegates, Ed Latham T A igh Grade Voltage Preparatory School, with special departsments of
They Sent Delegates.
broideries, Handker- and John Marable, to represent them Bock-Keeping, Short-Hand, and Telegraphy-. ~The Largest and Best Equipped
chiefs, Collars & Cuffs, in the meeting of the State Association Fitting School in the South. Location healthful and beautiful. oTerms to suit,
T an as 4 o
Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho-|*' Winston. The Company desere SE tine ate aA ee a aire. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C
: : to return thanks to all who contributed
seiry and many new to the tund to a
. ~ pay the expenses of the ,
andsiylish things. dele gates. | NSTON \ [ NO CURE"NO PAY.
8 | a
ree ean cD LES ON HENS
GROVES TASTELESS CAHILL TON
Our stock of At the Meihodist Uhured.
TO 10 for een brit ae all Pitts
: . ~ . Malaria. It is simply lron and Quinin
C . The sormon preached in the Meth-. ie ina tasteless form, Children love it || (IIR MAR |
E Groceries, Furniture, . CHMOND y Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating ~a WAL Ee
i |
odist chuich Sunday night by Dr. F,
~ . * . i e 50c,
Ha: dware, Crockery, D. Swindell, Missi nary Secretary, Tonics. Price We have placed a large Refriger-
ator in our market to keep all our
ae ie as in every way up to date, He is |
and Gents Furnishings ia sah manin the right place. We ELON COLLEGE. meats cool and free from fives.
""__-ON-""" cca sisal, When you want fresh
., is large and complete and we)t¢el assured that every one who heard ,
1 f | Situat d on Southern Railway, in
e 4
would take pleasure in showing |it will feel oa greater respons:bility tu
: Piedmont .sectlon; very best water; Beef, Pork or Sausage
| fyou through and posting you in| give more time and effort to the cause) healthiest focality, property of Chris-
9
prices; Remomber vow 18 the} of missi , |
aay i i ae Cpr i; of missions than ever before. ef i i © Baw we tian vhureh non-sectarian in spirit and \
~time and here i» the place to find | : .
o Th Re a hours |tesching, highest moral tone, elegant | send us your orders and you will
emma ne th_ontburst of bargaios-| e congregation was delighted to) SOCUT n18th, 24 hours |eT halls, laboratories, etc., tacul-| get scamathinis ni0e, saa and
ee A ee Avision | welcome Rev. N. M. Watson back to}Solid pleasure in the|ty ot specialist, cu-educational, curri-|fresh every time. Phone 41.
he ae nie # de et ae Do
gave them one of-his usaal strong im- AndrewsT store OF | sdvantages, catalogue on application.
| pressive sermons. " 3 at depot. dress J. ), ATRINSON, Chairman,
i : ce le ed be te i luc: equaT of best male college, three |.
his charge at the morning sarvice. He a G ~Tickets on sale at ie pea of wok a cote y dt ! 4 t
goa ~"
Blon College, N.C. |