BEA 0.3 WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. ye ‘Vol. 6. wf : GREENVILLE, N. €., TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. PET Sah co Gh eons ULY 1, 1897. *« No. 789 memantine anti aettestin scents UTI LOTHES. y —/ THEY || They don’t cost too much. They areready to’ put on without a wrinkle. © You have seen the browns, olives, green mixtures, plaids--the sweil colorings of the «... Of the season--- we've got them here plenty as pleat a fair. We show the best. Ease Ball. New York, June 29—New York made it two straight from the Orioles today. Heffer was easy. Meekin had good control of the ballafter che. first inning un aided by good fielding, kept Baltimore down to six hits. ‘Lhe fea— ture of the game was O’Brien’s running ca‘ch of Davis’s fly ball, in taxing the chance for which he was compe'led to 1 an over the fence separating the right fizid bleachers from the bail ground. Aitendance 8,000, Scors New York, 8; Baltimore, 2, Philadelphia, June 29— Washington put up a weired fielding game this af ternoon, aczumulating nine asserted errors, but at that the Phillies only The senators jumped on’Orth for seven hits won by the skin ot their tecth. in the first two innings, when they secure? six of their runs, but only made three in the remaining seven innings. Attendance 2,075. Score. Philadel- phia, 10; Washington, 9. Chisago, June 26—The greatest picnic of the season in the line of base ball occurred at the west side park to- day, when the Colts broke’ the record by scoring thirty six runs on thirty two hits for a total of fifty one bases. Fra- zer lasted two and a half innings, then gave way to Jones, but to no advan- tage, Julnson had an eye badly cut by an ugly bounder, ard Decker was puinfully injured by a_ pitched ball, toth being forced to retire. Calla- han made but little effort to pitch after the third. Attendance 1,150. Chicago, 36; Louisville, 7. Cleveland, June 29——Cieveland lost today’s game in the fourth inning wnen its rew collepe pitche, Clark, was bat- ted freely. The Indians at critical moments put up a ragged fielding game while the Pirates played without an error. Hawley pitched a steady, ef- fective game. Attendance 1,000. Score. Cleveland, 3; Pittsburg, 9. Boston, Jue 29—Brooklyn earned Score. more runs than Boston today, yet lost the game, error and chance hits giv- ing Boston the victory. Boston played an errorless game. Klobedanz was batted pretty freely, ten hits being made off him up to the vrighth inning, Nichols was then substituted and held | the visitorsdown to one hit for the remainder of the game. Attendance 3,000. Score, Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 7. : Cincinnati-St. Louis game postpon— ed on account of wet grounds. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. | Won Lost Per Cent Boston 39 «14 736 Baltimore 35.0 «17 673 Cincinnati 32 17 653 New York 33019 635 Pittsburg 26 26 500 Brooklyn 26.2 491 Cleveland - 26 «27 49] Philadelphia 27.29 482 Washingtoa 21, 3l 404 Loniaville 20 82 885 Chicago 20 34 370 St. Louis 41°. .48 204 STATE NEWS. Mr, Joe Stone has the smartest hen in Lumberton, About two ago we toldof her hatching ninete:n chickens trom ‘wenty eggs. Since then slie has weaned the ehickens, stole a nest, laid fifteen eggs and last week came off with fifteen young chicks. —Lumberton Robesonian, Wednesday, Mr. , W. G, Lamb renewed his semi-annual invitation to, the editor to visit his sample room and git a scar’, As jong as euch clever ‘daalesman as *e and Jim Cherry are on months f CONDENSED NEWS. ~ Portions of Virginia tele another earthquake shock Tuesday night. Samuel Elsey. aged 107 years, aied in Buffalo, N. Y., on Tuesday. He voted tor Bryan in the last election. At Chicago on Tuesday Arthur Gardiner broke the world’s record for a one mile handicap on a bicycle. He made a mile in 2:05 1-5. A dynamite explosi.n in Scran- ton, Pa., blew upa_ business block, completeiy demolishing it, and dam- aged twenty other buildings near by. Three hundred Bannock | Indians broke aw:y from the Fort Hall reser- vation, in Idahe, and their actions have alarmed the settlers in the adja. eent territory. \ Near Adairsville, Ga, on ‘Tuesday, the boiler of an engine attached toa threshing machine exploded, killing three men instantly, fatally wounding four others and breaking a leg ot an- other. , Sudden Deéth. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Taft died sudden- ly at herfhome on Cotanche street some time during Wednasday nigbt. She been in feeble health for sometime, but even the family had not detected any change tor the worse in her condition, Wednesday night she retired as usual, her daughter, Miss Addie, sleeping with her. It had been Mrs. Taft’s habit vo wake her daughter at the time tor her to get up in tle morning, but this morning did not call her, and when Miss Addie awoke she discovered ‘that her mother waa deal. | Mrs, Taft was 49 years old and was the widow of the late Mr. A. H. Tutt. She wasa member of the Methodist church and an excellent christian wo- men. Her sudden death is not only a Shock to Ler vinildren but to the com— munity as well. She leaves five chil- dren, E. A., A. HL, J. L., Addie and ‘ohn, the first three named being grown. These the heartfelt sympathy ot our people in the loss ot their wother. Mrs, Tatt was also a sister of Mrs. R, HW. Horne, of this town, aud several brothers and sisters have live elsewhere. The tuneral will take piace at the ium ly burial ground, 7 miles below town, at 10 o’clock tomorrew morning. Relatives aud friends are invited to a Le Greenville Merchants Good Adver- tisers, Some weeks ago the editoe of the Commonwealth spent a day or two in Greenville and we were struck with the hum of business there, Since then a lady who had read the Rer_Lecror remarked to us | that “the Greenyille merenants ceitainly do ad. vertise a great deal, And wethought that perbaps their free use ot printer’s ink and liberat patronage of their Iccal paper had something to de with ther quickened basiness.—Scotland Neck CUCommon.- wealth. The June bride has been harvested. Now for the green apple, the sinall boy and the collywobs! ‘ The baggage smasher is reveling 1n his fiendish oceupation, ' The man who is always short is usually looked down upon. Pride goeth betore a fall, but the talf/ usually runs a close second. “Blinds Repaired” is the sign dis- played by a Walnut street oculist, It is usuaily the woman with the “P| the road we won't have togo minus & Cra vat, handsomest carriage who does the most walking. ~The Largest Line of ever shown sreat bargains. FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. .M. HARDEE'S | PERLO ES AT ALL 8 o il ments for summer weights. Come to see us if you want ene i tee SUMMER GOODS MUST #G0, —_-- in the city. We are making extra induce- i m3 _| progress. - SURSCRIPTION RATES. ; Oe year, 7" a nies Oa wont «9. * Oue week. eam extra cost. ad on application to . weer 10 Delivered in tewn by earriers without e hdyertisng rates are liberal and can be pega ¢ the editor or at avery postoffice inthe covaty, h neighborhood. tad only on ie side of the paper. nei oo nmmmeniatl ernment THURSDAY, Jury 1, 1897. Bene ere A GREAT UNDERTAENG. S eeeememeatil mendab:e Enterpr:se- cultivation of the ground is ? traversed by a system of south- bound railroad known as “The Seaboard Air Line. ’ According to the progressive general mana- ger of the road, Mr. Everett Sv. John, the management realizes this country must be built-up and improved. To that end, it some time ago establisbed under the direction of Mr.John T. Patrick tor years well known as a prime - mover 1n all plans for upbuiiding . the South and benetitting the Southern farmers, an industrial department with headquarters at Portsmouth. Some time ago Mr. Fatrick conceived the idea of havisg exbibitious throughout the South to show the best means of utiliz- ing the great resources at the command of the residents of this section. This plan has found expression in an industrial train which has been especially co.- structed for the purpose for which it will be used. cars have been utilized for the purpose. A combination pas- senger and sleeping car is a'so attached. The sides of tbe cars are +o arranged that they may be let down twelve feet on either side. resting an supports. An exhib- ition platform 100 leet ormore in length is thus formed, Aboard this train are talent and apparatas tor exhibiting and exp'aining improvea methods of preserving and evaporating fruits handling dairy products making and improving roads and other things of interest to the poople living along the line of the syse Bon. The train left Portsmouth Se:- urday morning, and the firat exhibition was giyen yesterday at Bovkins, Va., under the per- s0nai supervision of Mr. Patrick. The exhibition attracted wide- spread attention throughout the adjacent country and hundreds iy Mr. Patrick is assisted by an able staff, composed of several Jadies and gentlemen, all of whom are exports in their several lines. Their duty is to explain the workings of the various labor saving devices and to vive prac- tical demonstrations ot what cao be accomplished by them. This they did yesterday in a manner tinctly pleasing and instructive The train itseif will attract attention, with its white care, adorned with streamers bearing the legend: “Seaboard Air Line Tndastrial I'raing Scnool.” Its 1 oon will be in the the office . —— — rrespondent at We desire a Soke will pos ms of NEWs a8 it Occurs gond in brief ite Write plainly | “except for fraud,” says the con-~ Seaboara Air Line Sponser for a Com- Nearly one thousard miles of a country devoted almost to the. Nine frst class : of people were present to witness | ' A Household Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical disconery of the age. pleasant and retreshing to the taste,acts gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cures headache, fever, ha— bitual constipation and __ biliousness Please buy and try a box ot C. C. C. pay 10, 25, 5% cents, Sold guar anteed to cure by all diuggists. << Can be Imprisoned for Taxes. Can @ man be imprisoned in North Carolina for debt? Not stitution. Is a tax due the State end un- paid adebtin the constitutional sense of the wore * lf it is, then the last Legisla- ture passed an unconstitutional law when it put sections 52 and 53 in the Revenue Act. These sections are as follows - “Sec. 52. “That rt shall be and it is hereby the duty of the sheriff of each county ‘ia the State to make dilligentinquiry and report to the judge at each term of the criminal court held in the county following the time when the license tax and taxes proviaed for in schedules 4, B and © of this act should have been paid as to whether or not such license taxes and other taxes have been paid by all persons or corpora~ tions liable for the »bame, and to make out a list of delinquents. And it shall be made the duty of the judge to submit tne list of the delinquents to the solicitor to the end that such delinquents may be prosecuted for such de- faication 10 the manner provided in the next section of this act. “Sec. 538, Thatsich persons or pay the license tax or taxes pro- vided for in schedules A, B aud C of this act and the machinery act, and sbal fail to pay the same as provided by law shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished by a fine not exceeding five nundred dollars or impris- oped not exceeding six months, and the -heriff shall be allowed by the judge such eomrensation for making such report as he may dsem just and proper, to be paid by tha county.” Auditor Ayer and ‘Lreasurer Worth say that these sections apply to everything under sched- ules A, B und C of the Revenue Act ard the Machinery Act, so tuat the owner of property tie tix on which has not been paid, muy be jailed for the debt. Iu this view they are supported b ~sihe Attorney-General who yesterday rendered the followiag opinion: “It is my opinion that sections 52 and 53 of the Kevenue Act apply to all taxes alike. At first I thought the proyisions unconstitutional as being in contravention vo the prov:sions of the constitution which provides that there shall be no imprison- ment in this State for debt, but after consideration I haye ecn- cluded that they are valid.” This means that non-pay went cf taxes, opens the jail doors wide—and for this we have the recent fusion Legislature to thank. There are others, however,whe de not think the imprisonment part of the penalty will stand the test of the courts—that a tax is a debt like any otner debt, voluntarily assumed when a man becomes a citizen of the State.— Raleigh N ews and iaeerty.. , ‘When bilious er ink we Cas- and corporations who are liable to | discovered, atter coming out of church, Shean Te Laws et : try rece ich i | We hap been loath to believe that _ | draws its age 8 bat another| the last Legislature intended to pass : evidence of the road’s policy of! ., infamous a law as thie [the law the non-payment of taxes by a certain schedules named,. believe that it was the deliberate m- tention of a majority of the last. Leg~ islature to put it iu the power of jucges to fill our jails and chain gangs with unfortunate property holders, Sucha law will not, of course, be telt by the well to do; but it applied with the rizor intended by its author it will fell With crushing effect on the small property holaer who may be unable, owing to circumstances over which he perhaps had no control, to pay his taxes by the date fixed by law. Nv matter how little he may be delinquent he may be fined $500 or go to ja:l fora term not exceeding six months. If he could not pay his taxes amounting to a few dollars, it would be beyond bis power tu pay a fine; hence the jucge would have no option but to commit the delinqueat to jail tor the crime of being poor. Can it be possible that the people of North Carolina will, within the memory ot the present generation, return t> power again sush a com~ binavion ot ignorance and spite and malevolence as compcsed the fusion, nvjority in the last Lezislature ?— Asheville Citizen. - coin Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your late Away, If you want to quit tobacco using @asily and torevsr, D9 made well strong, wagnetic, tall of new life and vigor, take No—To-Bac, the wondere worker that makes weak men strong, Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cure’. Buy No-To-Ba rom your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Bookiet and sample mailed tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. cana Tike Sa poe A Bid of Votes. Protective taritt is wrong. Taxes, according tu our Constitution, cannot be levided to protect industrics; taxes are for the maintenance ot government. The South has long believed this, But tie North and the West have upheld protection. ‘The West has recently t reatened to abandon this false pesi- What must Pro.ectionist do? They must the Seuth. News- paper offices ate betog flooded with tion. win protective literature just a3 though -@ Ard Uongress js aout to put a tard en cotton, in hoy es tiat this will conve't our farmers, We ¢ apaign were on hope our agrcnhural friends will nct suffer. themselves to be purchased. We Know all the werld dreads direct taxation. You may get a hundred dollars out of a cit-zen by the tariff and he will not complain as much as be does when he pays ten dollars direct. Direct taxes are cheapest and best. But if, we let them be for revenve only, ~ not pensicners upon the government. We need protection.—Biblical Recorder. must haye ‘indirect taxes, We are ho Saas When bilious or costive, cat a Uas caret, cundy cathartic, cure constipa- jon. : Veod Mcst of Them, There are 250,000 words in the English language, and most of them were used on Sunday by a woman who that her new bat was tadorned wich a tag on which was written: “Reduced to 6s. 11 3-4d.” , : * 7 oy al Just try a 10c. Dox ot cascarets, the finest liver and bowel de ator ever ‘providing fine and imprisonment for time ] But as Treasurer Worth was the author of it,and us he says that it applies to every form of tax in the we are forced to [R. RA. TYSON, veriek Wehave alarge~* STOCK OF NK GOOLS just ica Come and OATS, HAY AXD FLOUR GIALTY, AY 6, CORD & OOM. 2 —— JUNE. rsh, 1 gee a ‘i Davis, Prost. seen ‘QREENVILLE NOG At the Close cf Business May 14th,1897.1 ' RESOURCES. LIABILITIES, Pgs Joans and Discounts $4,153.81 § Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Over Drafts 895,29 Surpius and Protits 8.042.54 Due from Banks : 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Check 53,812.65 Furniture and Fixtures - 1,505.00 rapes Cheeks ortstanding 148.16 Current Expenses 1.312.043 Due to Bauks 5038.15 Cash Items eh "g39, 5g; Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Premium on Stock 1,000. 00} a neoanannie Cash on hand / 28,088.18 Cotal $85,566.34 Total $85,566.34 We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons. aud shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. —— UNDERTAKERS, ~FOMERAL DIRECTORS i EMBALMERS. pen ier _ Wehave ut received a new hearse and \uv oiceas line of Cof. tins and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville. We are propa. vu é ing in au its forms. Personal aisentiou ziven to con ducting fuaerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receiye every mark of.respeci. Our prices are lower than ever. We do not want monupoly but invite competition. We can be found at any and all times in the Joho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE &CO.- | 10 ombalin- "Twas Ever Thus, ‘There is nothing I enjoy more than ‘a good joke,” said Mr. Huxley. “That is when it’s at some other person’s expense,’’ added Mrs. Hux- ley. ‘“How a woman does enjoy run. ning out that forked tongue of hers!’ snarled Mr, Huxley, as he walked around into the back yard to meditate. —Cleveland Leader. As Usual. ‘Mrs. Saver must feel that she was very extravagant in buying that new gown.”’ ‘*What makes you think so?”’ ‘‘She’s begun to argue that it will be the cheapest in the end.’’—Chi- cago dornal. W. M. Bond. Bor & FLEMING, J. L, Fleming ‘ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,) 2 Greenville, N. C J mictics in all the courts, 3arbers. AMES A. SMITH, _~ TONSOR[AG ARTIST, GREENVILLE. N.S Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty HY cRBERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BARE BK. Special attention given to eleanirs Jenilemens Clothing, poniarenencentsn, | | | | | HSTA BLAIS (HD 1575. SAM. Wi, SCHULTZ PORK SIDES& SHOULDER iy AKMERS ANT) MBKUHANT'S 2UY¥ ing their year’s supplies will fine their incerest to get our prices befere ptr chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is «oraple‘e uv all its branches.[__, E LOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR “~ op” al Tobacco, Snuff, 3. we buy diroc) from Manufactu, liag yout buy at one proilt. A eou- cte stock of, | FURNITURE | always on hand and soldat prices to suit| the times. Our areall bought and sold for CASH pages ya agen day risk & Yo run we sell at a close ma oaret, candy ‘aan cure ibaa e , 10¢, 254 made. 8M SCHULZ Greonvt a N.C AI Ways ATLOW] 8T MARKET PRIOB| @ o en) CREENVILLE ... Male Academy. The next session of the scico will open on MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189¢ and continue for \0 months. “ The termsare as ‘ollow:.),, Primary Rnglish per mo, $2 00 Intermediate ** ‘ $2 50 Higher yee $3 CO Languages (each) $1 00 The work and disolptine of the school ‘| will be as heretofore, We ask a Gontinuance of your past Deru pelle, RAUSOALE, 2 aoe ey, Hele ad a #. BR - i: ae Bs ‘ae a RR ye en THE MORNING STAR _ Daily Newspaper in ) og eat hu a nice assor Pe ane banetie © EPH BERNARD Way, at 5 50 p, M., Sunday 405 Pp, M; arrive Plymonta 7.4) P, Mf., 6.00 p. ur. Returniny saves P| ymouth daily excep! Sundgy, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a n., “rrive Tarooro 10.156 a.m and ll, 43 Train ou Midland N. ©, Dranch leaves Gold8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a M. arriving Smithtield 7-30 a. in. Re. turning leaves Swithfield 8.00 a. My» ure tives at Goldsbors 9,30 a. m. Tratis on Latta branch, Florence R 4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, alrive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 pw. Returning | leave Clioté6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, atrive Latta 7.40 a m, daily except Sun- — Train onClinton Branch leayes Wai- saw for Clinton eaily, except Suuday, 10 00 a. m. and 8.50 p, m:* Returnir g leaves Vinton at7.00 a. m, anc3,00, a, Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldoo forall points daily, all rail vig Kivhmoue, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and VarolingR R for Nou10lk éne all points North via Norfolk, JOHN F, DiVinkE, General Supt. Ty, a. Hit dRSON. “vat @ Managey,"'p. J. R.KENLY. Geoi Vanecer, ema oN — eR hd es hae Situation ee Tie Olde... j * eer ern st eae) Aerta Caroilua, en ——— ~ ite Olass in the Sta : PRS PER EN 5 WS SEE THAT? wagage You will be astonished when you see them and: varn how very cheap they a ABSOLL pleand bo Kilet free. Bt Bom > Sey, -#e} a “ fivdiaan | CATHARTIC. eave » @ a/ ¥ e f " tag 9 wis _/- A ee "Ray, CURECONSTIPATION 9% * PT i UATE THE VER lee Ad. STERLING REM CO Ooo CER Y GUARENTERD te cueanyeaeorconscptin,Cacorts eee SES rip or ripe, hut envso easy Datural reswite, seni ever EY €0., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York, > gp pa ae te DRUsGisTs ¢ a4 OF NCW 217.6 é Fi ee ee a ee Ce Fi a in . - ld sa rere Pte {feat ARR tte icine Seas Si => Itlis a picture ot:'tae' celebrated << PARKER FOUNTAIN PENG Best in use, The outfit ot no business man is complete without one. The Reflector Book Store | ae peerattic wat af tment ot these Fountain Péns Uline of Péar wie «What Is It? ayphiih - 1 Handle Gold Pens, ' ’ ' eevee Puen ees ’ = . = gilt : . : ie = seine ie 8 GW omen A SONG IN WINTER. Below are Norfolk prices of couo | -VIVn 7 AND BRANUHKS. _ From the Year, Book just issuer ee e and peanuts for-y y, 28 e ct Beppe eo eee cue bugland it appears (ecu warciar by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mee co es d e Fi : iis ; ? ; ak a. 4 : . ; ; : e Hf f 4Nl) FLORENCE &ad RUAD. — that the income which comes toit| — gunlight shines on the desolate way, chants of Norfolk CRURCAES, _SSrernaseneile, "trom property owned, ancient ene] Md tad up oo corToN, tics dowments and regular government! op tng world’s heart that never is stil, — | Goo4 Middling ae 5 bod a TRAINS SOUTH. nts amounts annually to some. Novor is still, : Middling ve BAPTIS5T—Seryices every Sunday, gra 1” ray i — — ———— | thing over £5,750,000, yet the ex-| Whatever may stay. Low Middling 74|moring and evening, P ee hel : ! - + 7 ‘h 1 last! Life out of death, as day out of night, Good Ordinary 6 9-16) Thursday evening. Hey a hae Dated ie pense of the churc mopar ie ; Key ho, winter will go! Tone—qui: +. |Pastor. Sunday sehool 9:30 A, M. May 27, 6 2 a year to more than twice that se In tise ds cabal elimmer a light, ; C. D. Rountree, Superintendent. oe 1597, Zi ".* the difference having been made up A delicate sheen PEANUTS, ane enO Ae lou. © — meme: | semen 6 See : : ee ‘ : ing a j ATHOLIC—No regu.ar serv ees. : AM A. » | by voluntary contributions. BY go Ie tecakia: Prine Pelee” Pe Ca Eas eeeay ie ae uéave Weldon | 11 50 pcommenting on this state of affairs, | As morning breaks, “aioe “3 EPISCOP AL—Sers foes fourth bet Ar. ork Ab | 14-08 one of the London papers says:) — 0'er valley and height. | Spanish! 00 10.7 | teva aonend idee arsed Oc: nn ~~ 1 “Thus we see that even now the in- The tide ebbs,out, and the tide flows back | Tone uiet, Manat ; 1 90% Thos : ey ho, winter will go! a, Greaves, Rector Sunday schoo 9 90 Lv Tarboro 12 12 cig which ~ psy sinlehder Though eneen be sereen’d by a stormy A.M. W. 3B. Brown, Superinter dant, ——"|——— | her own property is only ¢ ) wack, cee ue as dae + : ile it j ; It rains, and the blue | METHODIST~Serv'ces a EY Gocks Me oR fe Me oa pts bk ohat be ges Bed ai Comin Tatty through, : day, morning and evening. Prayer Ly Wilson | 4 06 1 torious that many of her clergy are And cloudlike winter gocs from the earth Greenville Market. meeting Wednesday evening. Rey. Ly Selma 2 50 "7 still miserably underpaid and that Goes from the earth, 4 Mik i Rani N.M, Watson, Pastor. Sunday seliool Liv Pay’tteville) 4 2 3 jim some large cities her resources; That flowers in his track. “Ofrected by S. M. Schultz. 9:34, M.A. B. EUington, Superin- pele evany fh basin —— |e | ATC quite unequal to the demands Bing, robin, sing on eee spray, Bntter, per lb 15 to 26 ceudent., Lads : : nis . oe - ted ve 1. »y ho, winter will go + : ie ‘ita it sea an] NL ltt PRIORYTERLAN ston o4 in the case of disendowment an- And under my feet nduy, mor evening. Igy. Aw : ah Wi , kd be t on | TI feel the beat Corn 40 to 60 J; R. Morton. raster. Sunday school eo a. ne ae | Other £5,000,000 wouk a % ‘s heart that never is still, : icklen Buperinian- : bP. M, A.M |forthcoming from private contribu-| _U! the Nore wen noe Corn Meal 45 to a M. E. B af icklen Bape : ‘LY Wilson 2 US 0 | tions is litile less than absurd. Whatever may stay. a - Flour, Family 4.25 to 6. is DGES EY nen y : +4 Much of what is given to thechurch ~A. Bt. John. Anno bd pasa ih s’ Journal. Lard 5} to 10! LO adi ~ ey » | DOW Is Piven to her just because she Oats 35 to 4° Ar Wihnington|} 6 45 9 46)" we, oe iy ouharel ie: 4 P.*M.| A.Mjis what she is, the established Poets are in genera prone to | gugar 4to5 a : ‘@hurch of the nation, with the melancholy, yet the most plaintive | Coffee 17 to 20) ALF. & 4. cing ied remem ie | TRALNS GOING NOTRH. many recomanendations and advan- ditty hath imparted a tuller joy and a aa Sack er : : sie — ing W. Mo bol Mouhe, ‘tages which she would no longer |of longer duration to its composer reas er Acs foe ng: ‘possess if disestablished.”’ Here is!than the conquest of Persia to the ee SWAX.Der a, : . Jated hh, .b am argument that:stands up strong | Macedonian. —Lanjor. ‘ I. 0.9. F.—Covenen | Lodge Ae May 27th, o¢ 9 oS and tall until one remenibers that Meets every Tuesday OVEUIIR. . a4, Ms 1397, Z| 2 aq pees ee ae a 1 lov Hardee N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec, Pt ii es silica: | censor ni: Vomemenn ‘churches unaided ‘hy the state get, The more I live, the more ove}. ce } : [As MoiP. M. along quite well in England as else- | this lovely world; feel more its K. ot P.—t'ar River Lodge No, 83, Lv Fivrerce 8 45) 7 4u where, though their supporters are! Author in exch little thing—in all neets €very Friday HA 3 . “ a Ly Fayettewille| 11 HO) ¥ 40 ‘forced to comtribute:also to the reve-! that’s great. But yet I feel my im- ees C, C, Fran iad oe : op Wins | 130 11 3a jnues af ithe establishment.—New | mortality the more.—-Theodore Par- p ANE. Dy : use pence : mene: York Times. ker, R. A.—Zebd Vance Conug 0. 40 - ms mam ome, naan: : meets every Thursday evening. W. is. | aan | ' A man’s full mental power is not Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec - . : A Man Did &. a hhiaknvc ~ OF one¢ _e } reached ‘hefore the age of 25, and A . ; 3 fe | . ¥ C “ .~Insurance Lodge No, 1169. gear) S| . Every woman will be glad 0) the development of talent is most |3€ PRACTIC AL es ands mate Friday arene. Johr ais As P.M.) 'know that it Aras hat who did It! marked between the ages of 30 and | é | Ianagan, D, Henry Sheppard, R. Ly, Wilmingtan Sth 7 00) —a man of svide experience inthe 45 -voare | au! thy Magnolia | td ou) 8 ‘BU! sworld in general and in methods.of 7 Yara. a enn ene A.L of H. Pitt C:uneit 236) mects ae ve | : et wen itravel in particular. He wasa New! You may depend upon it that he | am | every Ree ie er . via Cherry A i \ . : - or de 2 PO, , ‘Ly Larboro 1-42) 2 | 1 York man, and it.was his first wixit/isa good man whose intimate friends WORKER. oni” : ” | | ai Jito this western city.’ He had regis-|are all good and whose enemies are _ Sp |. | ° | re! * * ‘ ° ° Ss i 2) | 49, tered, more by chance than any- | ‘lecidedly bad.—Lavater. x Offers his services to the 4 Valnahie Property far Cap. 238 ce ee 'l:thing else, at a certain hotel, taken ee cifivens of Greenville and the ds " a | ox thing else, at a certa : ef + setting eas ee —— | dinner there, and:stanted out to take The Saake Mulked the Ocw. ae public generally. HANEtG BEEN AreO TEU se d ©. M. “. ®, his first view of the place. Almest sinims %¢ ROOFING, GUTTERING, 2& Atak bs ; : sai . ey ; . aC + sm | Ville Lum er Company, for the purpose de Reony Ms 2 33] | A the fist thing hedid was tomun! soe time ago Mr. W. F. McIncyre | 3€ Spouting and Stove Work, Dae the affairs of said Company. ame te a} IpPHas s ne 4} * rey , t td . é . i ; i { ‘er wv al the ren estate n _ —- BR. 4j7 | BSTORS aM acquaintance, who, by who lives in Gulledge township, noticed a specialty separ or gf Piast of Greeaviile a Tarboro 400 “+ ‘reason of his superiar knowledge of , _ . | . Satisfaction guaranteed or and adjoining ‘ompany. This pro Lv Tarborc T | the place, felt called upon to give |that his cow was failing very wapidly wo charges made. ‘Tobacco eh tiy hey old chai sable ens a : 13 i nd ae Ss ‘ : . ieaait Pa : , pias arty will be sold on reasuv pa mocky Me 217 | some advice, | 1) her milk. She bad been yiving = Fluce made.in season, Shop 3 Ah sult purshasend. ae | ‘‘What hotel are yon stopping:at, | three gallons a day, iut for some| MC in tear of 5 and 10 cent store, 2& For further iniormation see or ad- | —— pold:man :”” he asked, “The best he- Uaaccountdele reason dropped -dewn to | 4 ae] dress Trait on sectisud Neck Sranc.1 404 |.tel here is the Metrepelitan. That 1-ss than a gallon a day.. Her teats LOVIT HIN ES, a ray feat ie arin pewhore Lam stopping, and you had also besome ghey sore and Mr. Me- Receiver, Rinsion, N. 0. : 7 ef better.come upithere.”’ =e “ ° ° ° ° a . a. 1.65 4 99 ° 7 rye : wi. * 9 a. "Renting teas = ert et “hwill,” saidsthe:traweler, and wa |ivtyre wasotally at sea as to wlat Youm ay never 4 a. m., Greenville 8,52 a. m. Arr iving!|dittle:later, retumming ite his hotel, |was the Matter with her, until he gens re pees at open: m., Weldea 11.4 Yam,!he gave up his xoom and started out | fo ind a very large pilot snake that had| BUt should you evel }oms iS a i : 66 : Spialnee | fhe sary ne iahiba. tae ya mide anestén the cow’s stall. He 6 * Traingon Washnigton Branch |e ay. |:twound the Cormeér, ;éaid the ’ nd 6 the ec oe Wasuington 8.20 a, w., and Loy p. m,jman he:asked. ‘“4Iwill.show you,” | killed the sueke and at nse the ccw an O : 1n 1] : arrives Parmele 9.10 a. M., and 3.40) p.; apd.tuming he guided.the traveler (got airight aad hassinee remained 0. plea Mie alsa ina song ing |:to the:hetel he hail justileft, and the |The snake was not seen to suck the : | and 6.20 2. in, arrives Washingt D | Jatter, as he registered far a second'|vow, but har failure in milk, and —>Come to see us,