D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. a TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1897. JULY HINTS SS REDUCTION IN PRICE Ciean throughout the entire stuck. » ©& | tt hg Feather-Weight Coats + and Vests. Soft Negligee Shirt. Gauze Underwear, Straw Hats. enn) IC SUBS |’ The above, sugges- tious thrown out. We will help you to keep cool. complete, prices right and you are welcome | to examine if you are not ‘ready to buy. we think we know tagtes) and ;wants “No: ane seein sh y v8. eine: we do. erie oes ae ‘we tat enoekls ech ray Ov nar ao i; th aa Shen | Mr. O, L, Joyner, Our stock is} — if r err TOBACCO ACREAGE AND CONDI- TION.. tae TESS Leiters from Prominent Farmers Con- cerning the 1897 Crop. BY QO. L. JOYNER. Flattering and overestimated tobac: co crop reports, its enormity and atove a hundred condition, not based alto- gether on facts and circulated in many instances without a strict regard for truth, told for the purpose of increasing and inducing business and booming one’s particular town or locality, has in many instances during recent yeurs acted as a boomerang to the reporters and their section, The writer has coatended all along that exaggerated reports of the number of pounds of tobacco sold on any par- ticular market burt the patrons ot that market more then the boom and boast did good in drawing capital and in- creasing trade. With this in view, uhen, we have especially insisted that the eastern markets make proper and accurate reports of the business done, so as not to form an exaggerated idea of our eastern crop. During the last few years, the eyes of the tobacco trade have been turned to the markets of eastern North Caro- lina, From them the trade gets its finest wreppers, most silky cutrers und smoothest strips. Then how important it is that the trade should be properly informed as to what they can get from this, by far the most important bright tohacco section in the South. Over estimated crop reports of the acreage and its condition anyone can easily see has the tendency to seriously effect the price of the crop. A reporter cannot interview two or three farmers who have above acreage crops and then publish to the trade that there is the finest crop in eastern Carolina that ever grew out of the soil. Such as this is not only untrue but really and seriously damaging io the farmers and to the trade. Realizing that there was a consider- reduction in the acreage in the east the writer determined to get as near ap accurate report of the acreage and its ccndition as poss:ble, so I wrote to several. representive farmers in. Pitt, Greene, Ler.oir, and Edgecombe coun- ties and asked them to write me, as iiearly as they could judge, just what the acreage was this year as compared with last, also the condition ot the crop as compared with the same period one yeur ages ‘ A few have answered and their re- porta-are published herewith. As tast as we get others will publish them, and we trust that everyone to whom we wrote will answer ct their first conver— tence, GrIMESLAND, N. C., July 3, ’97, Greenville, N. C. Dear Sir:—Yours asking for infor- mation coneérning tobacco crop re- csived. lst. As to the acreage. In my im- mediate neighborhood there is about 50 per cent of a crop, certainly not to exceed 65 in the whole township. , 2ndi ‘The condition of crop,, In the ‘northern and” eastern section ‘of ‘the township the weed is not so large as Jast year but the crop is very pretty free trom flea bugs and worms, Inthe western and southern part of township (known as thé Clayroot, section) there has not been any rain to wet the eerth ey mare cial ey ot an has cr ; i“ Pane. fast! Eh abet ‘durilg this ded LAD GHING EOD. : esa gee) Ney July 5.297" J. glO¥NERy ee er ae ws, Fy ain. oily ~irdbaville, Ns or. | Dear Srr:—Yours to hand. In an. since May Ist tinril’ Jute 26th. Tie crop there is very low and sorry; they. swer I will sxy that in the last few days I have seen or heard trom relia. ble authonty, the large portion of the tobacco acreage in this section. I sun fe confidently say that the acreage is r2duced 20 per cent ard condition 25 per cent, or probably less than that, than one year ago. Acreage about the same as two years ago, condition 25 per cent less. Bens. May. Aypen, N. C., July 5, ’97. Mr. O. L. JOYNER. Grenville, N. C. Dear Srr:—Your letter Ist inst, asking the condition of the p.esent giowing crop of tohacco, also the acre- age comparison with one year ago re- ceived, ‘I'he condition of the crop has im- proved wonderfully in the past week in consequence of the recent rains, but the rains came too lateto save a good many “ops. There are belts in the territory which we are familiar with that have kad no rain to do any good in four or five weeks and these crops are acting badly. We do not think the condition of the tobacco crop is more that 70 per cent compared with last year even dates. Tie acreage has been reduced in our section fully 333 per cent. J. W. Quinsriy & Bro, In Memoriam. Mrs. Elizabe.h Adiaide Tatt, born Oct. 22nd, 1848, married to Allen Hal- stead Taft, Nov.21s¢,1866 died at Green ville, N. C., July Ist, 1897. Five children survive her; to them she leaves the record of a lite well spent in the service of the Kiag. For many years she was a taithful member of the Methodist charch and until disease had wastea her physical strength a constant attendant upn its altars, On the evening of June 30th, was with her children around the sup- per table, and then retired to her own room. When the morning dawned and they went to call her, there was no response. In the silence of the mid- aight hour the angel had come and loosed her bonds and without a struggle the spirit had fled the earthly house and entered into Rest. Far, far away, like belis at evening pealing. The voice of Jesus sounds o’er land and sea; And laden souls by thousands meekly stealing, Kiad Shepherd, turn their weary steps to thee. Augels of Jesus, angels of light, Singing to welc.me the pilgrims of the night. she Veterans Réunion. Bryan Grimes Camp of Pitt County Confederate. Veterans will hold their Jannual reunion at the Coilege grove, in | West Greenville, on Thursday, 29th of this month. Itis expected to make this a great day with the Veterans and they are requested to bring well fillea baskets for the dinner. Several speeches will be made, You Want & Best Groceries wait CANNED GOODS when you cat. Ihave a full fine, nice aud and fresh and can serve you promptly. Restaurant ! On,Monday, July 12th, I will openn ‘Bret class’, Rettaprant. in connection with my store.. Table supplied, with best of the market. Ice'Cream ! Send. me your order for Ice Cream for Snnday dinner and it will. be fad " at hour wanted. masenel, L.. Starkey PuON AT A REDUCED PRICE. om 18 = Your - Time! For the rext thirty days we will sell our Spriug-summer stock at a re- puced price. You are in- vited to see our complete stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Notions, Gents Furnishings, and Hats. Sec the grand dis- play’ .of .Sum- mer Goods. FRANK WILSO THE KING CLOTHIER. N PRIC Bs GREATLY REDUCED AT H. M. HARDEK'S ALL SUMMER GOODS ? MOBY GOP i One week, : ———— | | avery po o ~ Beng! —e SU 00 Oae South, oe ee 10 elivered in town by. eurriers without _@ktra 20st. Advertisng rates are liberal and can be me os application to the editor or at fhe office "4 We desire a live correspondent at ’ stoffice inthe covaty, Ages ne d in brief items of NEWS as 1b Occurs Ae vach neighborhood. Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. eneteemnne — _ Receemeteanonae Fripay, JULY 9, 1897. al —— per REGISTRARS pe POLL HOLD- ee Following are the Registrars and Poll Holders for the school election to be held Aug. 10th: BEAVER DAM. Registrars—O (© Case, Marion Smith, Geo W Hemby. Poll Holders—John Manning, A S Walker, Geo Jetierson. BELVOIR. Registrais—J T Hodges, WH Rives, EP Norrin. Poil, Holdeis —GL Stancill, J E Racdolph, Arter Randolph. BETHEL. Registrars—J H Bryan, Wid Whitehurst, Henry Staton. Poll Holders—J RJenkins, ‘EA Cher- ry. Randolph Best. CAROLINA: Registrare—M A Woolard, H G Nobles, Leyi Clerons. Poll Holders—L O James, W A Will- jems,J J Chance. OHICOD. No 1. Registrars—J W Smith W LSmith, yohn Fosque. Poll Holders—R J Champan, H C Venters. Walter Smith: No 2. Registrars—L H White, J O Proctor, Sam Dayis. Poll ‘Holders—Heury Paramore, J B Grimes, J H Stephenson. CONTENTNEA No 1. Registrars—Jonathan | Dail, H 8 Hardy, Geo Dail. Poll Holders~W B Moyre, J R John- son, J D McCotter. No 2. Registrars—Sebron Cox Wm Worthiogton, Horace Roys- ter, Poll Holders—C OC Kirk- man, Chas McLawhorn, Robt Sparkman. FALKLAND. Registrars—Marcailous Smith, E F Williams, F K Barington. Poll Holders—H S Tyson, OC © Vines, John Beil. FARMVILLE. No 1. Registrars—R L Joyner, T B Flynn, W H Johnson. Poll Hoiderse—A D Hill, B M Lewis, IS Burnett. No 2. Registrars—Jas Tug- well, J N Bynem, Geo Gay. Poll Holders—D A Morgan, W E Barrett, J R Joyner. GREENVILLE. No.1. Registrars—W CHines, L W Lawrence, S P Humphrey. Poll Holders—S M Daniel, B F Tyson, JP Norcott. °° No.2. Reg.strars—W OBarn.- nll, James Brown, Sam Mayo. Poll Holders—W T Godwin, W. L Brown, Herbert Edmands.: No 3. Registrara—R S Evans, F M Smith, Fred Jenkins. Poll Holder Bee tm Lali occu! : Fieming, Manning Moore. Foll Holders—S I Flom. ing, L.A Mayo, B J Wilson. . -» PACTOLUS. Jt, Chas Spaia. Poll Langiey, Daniel, | ¢héwghtso, And you want the par- SO Ak _ Regintrrars—J T Mobley, W tad : son, M CO ‘Smith, F g ‘Brown. Poll Holders—Fred Johnson, L. B Mewborn, L C Quinerly. No 2. Registrars—Walt Chap- mao, N R Cory, Fred Cannon, Jr. Polt Holders—J McDixon, N H Whitford, G W Cox. Died from a Snake Bite. On Tuesday morning while Milrer Revis, who lives about 8 niles east of Hendersonville, was cradling rye, ‘is son, Burton, eged 15, was following him, binding. The father cut over where a large rattlesnake was lying, and when the son came to bind the grain the snake sunk its fangs into hia. It was between 7 and 8 o'clock. Whiskey was given the boy, but only a pint was at hand, and a messenger was sentfor Dr. Eagerton, who ar- rive about 3 o'clock. When the doctor got there the boy was uncon- scious, and died about 5 o’clock.— Hendersonville Times. PJ Rag J EE eae Fanny Injunction ase. a > This 1s a notable year for injunction cases in this State, but the querest of all of them cathe up at Durham Mon- day. A colored Baptist church, claim- ing it bad firs: employed a bend to glay at a Fourth of July festival, obtained an injunction to restrain the band from playing for another church of the eame denomination. RET Dr, M. B. Wharton Resigns. een aiall Rey. Di. M. B. Wharton, of Nor. folk, Va., one of the most distinguished Baptist divines in the South, has reaignea the postorate of the Free— mason Street Baptist church to accept a call to the copartnership of Brantley church, of Baltimore, which is now his brother’s charge. SEE Thuosands of French silver five- franc pieces annually disappear from circulation. This according to an official announcement just made by the French government, is due to a queer belief. When the great Emperor Napvleon first put these coins into circulation it was difficuit to induce reople io adopt them. Accordingly, he caused a story to be circulated to tha effect that one of the coins con- cealed 1n its interior a check for $20,. 000 written on asbestos paper, and directing the bank of France to pay the finder the money ail in five—franc silver pieces. It is in the hope of discovering this mythical check that so many thousand of five franc piéces are broken in half ievery year. The proprietor of a large New York dry goods store says: “The women are the buyers, and I belieye that most ‘of them care more for the sdvertise— ments than for the news.” It would be nearer the mark to say that many ot them look on the advertisements as news—as a good advertisement al- ways is. N The oo Was Good Company. “Yes’m,” said the dealer in cap tive birds and apimals, ‘‘you-want a ae for company? I haye the bird ere, the very bird. You are mar- ried, are'you not?’’ His fair customer bowed. “And your husband is away? I rot to keep you from feeling lone some? Yes? This is the very bird,")} Lg eft 838. f tom ner “Is it a fluent talker?” asked the | 2o¥d atin > se subject” to certain | prospective purchaser. , The dealer hesitated, sameaiaee | ‘“Well, no’m,’ he said at last.| Note due March 6th, "1956, from Paice wouldn't hardly call him. aj Abner Boyd, for:@9,70,.. - yent talke m t,. But for} Note due. December 8st, 1867, ‘from whatyouwi bet hare,” Abner Boyd, for.¢%. 8 ‘ Pa it Note due Apfil from Anes “That's what makes him theright Boyd, pai “yt one, ma’am. He ain’t got but one of's ne #had 6 Po ; Pec to tell the truth, but he’s) Se me “« ‘Where tho deuce have you J id clean collars this timet’ ".~ GROVES: TASTELESS CAHSLL | Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating ‘ALEK ANDER Q. HOLLADAY, LLD. INSTITUTE Rattan sc. Very reasonable ptices ae Mn. aah a NO CURE—NO PAY. That ig the way all dra rell ‘TON- IC for Chills, Fever and all forms of Malaria. It is simply lron and Quinine| in'a tasteless fom Children love it. Tonics. Price, 50c. LUMBER. Ww ARE NOW PREPARED TO fill orders for Lumber, rough or dressed, and monldings of all kinds, on short notice. HINES BROS. LUMBER CO. Kinston, N. €. The University. 4,7 TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS, Py) Pa (Summer School 158), total 549, Board $3.00 a month, three Brief Courses, three Full Courses, Law and Medical Sehcols and School of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses open to Women. Summer Schocl for Teachers. Schol- arships and Loans for the Needy. Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. Chapel Hill, N. C. North Carolina College ot Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Will open Sept. 9th, 1897. Thorcugh academic, scientific and tech- nical courses. Lxperienced Special- ists in every department. Expenses per session, including board, For County Students 8 93 00 For all other Students 123 00 Arp:y for Catalogue to Raleigh, N, C. Presidente PEACE Excellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful ‘Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Female Education, ‘Thorough in its Courses. High in its Standard Unsurpaseed in its high moral tone and iu its intellectual influences. Twenty-vue officers and teachers. Send for cat- alogue to JAS, DINWIDDIE, M., A. rp RIN ITY COLLEGE. Next Session Opens September 8. ‘Lhree full courses of study, Large number of electives. Two full chairs in English. Women admnitted to all classes One Hundred and one Thousand Dollars added to the endowment during the present year. Ouly male literary college in North Carolina that is located ina city: The bes; business course offered in the state. Seud for album and catalogue. Address JNQ.C. KILGO, Durham, N.C. Notice of Sale. By virtue of an order of the Supe- rior Court, mae on the 7th day of July, 1897, I wil sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Court House door, in the town of Grenville, Vitt county, N.C.. on the 28th day of July, 1897, the following described bunds and notes and evidences of debt belong- ing to the estate of A. M. Clark, de- ceased, to-wit: Note due Janu: ary Ist, 1891, from J. al property. Dickinson and: Jas M Clark for ¢25. from E 5 Green for $253} each. A. Adams for $11,950, Note due August 10th, 1857, from Ab- ner Boyd for $110. Note due Januarv Ist, 1856, from Ab- ner Boyd and J. §. Clark. for $231.96 subject to certain credits. Note doe February 3rd, 1858, from Abner Boyd for $45.95. Note due November 9th, 1857, from Abuer Boyd, for $13.50, Note due March Ist. 1857, from Abner Boyd, for $11o,31. Note due November 4th, 1858, from Abner Boyd, for $141.13, Note due January Ist, 1854, from Abner Boyd, tor $95.05, Note due January 1st, 1852, from Avner Boyd for Cc y ¥ Lot pau ane Ma ra. sa ica do 18-0 : rg on ose Bh a Gnest liver and bowel :eguator ever nmde a. Staton, for $200, secured by mort-| Ms gage upo. the life estate of J A Staton} PR, u. On certain realty and certain. person-| Kia Note due January Ist, 1864, from M Rtas ae T'wo notes due January Ist, 1871-2, 3 ie Note aue May 26thi, 1871, trom John} §.">" RA. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. R. L. DAVIS, Pres't, J. Le aie Cash’s REORGANIZED JUNE tsth, 1896. STATEMENT or THE The Bank of G reenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close cf Business May 14th,*1897. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $42,153.81 Over Drafts 895,29 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00 Current. Expenses 1,312.04 Cash Items 1,839.56 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 Cash on hand - 28.088.18 Total $85,566.34 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in $23.001).00° Surpius and Prolits 3.042,54 Deposits subject to Check 58,81 2.55 Cashiers Checks ontstanding 148.10° Due to Banks 508,18 Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Total $85,566.34 We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be oad to have your account, promising every accommodation cousistent with good banking. Wehave alarge— > STOCK UF PRG AD GOODS just arrived. Comeand see us. I, 9A ADL _o— HOLT (0 COBB & OOM, 4 sanaemneninh ) nmatines UNDERTAKERS, FOMERAL DIRECTORS. AND EMBALMERS. ——O___. We have jue t received & new hearse and the nicest line of Cof-- fins and Caskeis, in wood, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to: Greenville. We ate prepuied to 40 embalm- ing in ali ita forme. Personal attention wiven to con ducting funerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will reveiye every mark of respect. Oar prices are lower than ever. We do not want monupoly but invite competition. We can be fonnd at any and.all times in the John Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. 43 BOB GREENE &CO.: Just try a 10c. bux Of; cascarets, the Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cottc. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish-d by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer chants of Norfolk « COTTON, Good Middling 8} Middling 3 Low Middling 7a Good Ordinary 6 15-16 Tone—trm. PEANUTS Prime Extra Primo 23 ™ancy 24 Spanish BO to TE Tone—quiet. ESTABLISHSD 1875. PORK | SIDES SHOTLDER, SAND BUY if aR porn pees,

a FURNITURE. § ) Pxachist é ot ee ALWATO AT RSE MAA Cie 1038 i 5! teat eerie prot’. abu Passe iy ‘ 12 # pains, Mucou Seth he bon : : ars een : oe se ae re : $8) When biliocs er ccrmze. ext a Cas WILMINGTUN & WELD.N R. as | fe) 3 a i | sitio . : ‘. oe Ra 1726 8 ge (2) ery ompoun o {| 2S caret, candy cathartic, vare guaranteed c AND BRANCHES. = lc, 2c!’ : i ee ae 4] | 4 P ‘ oe i : +Nt FLORENC? Rad, RUAD: pee aS enue | _— -‘Sauensea sonedule ie =< qa m AAA v-4 o by : as ij Ce ® e » ° : ye : VRAINS GOLN@ SOUTH. Best Spring Medicine in the World---I¢ Makes) | + 2 Cee . aha gae g 4 be | : ; = ; haied aa Feople Well. Boa | 4 . May 27, $4 i abe : ' = _ we Al. ee * PRACTICAL & = A. M. A. M a iP ‘@ } : e: Leave Weldon | 17% 50 taae a lil EN} Ait i i x dr. Rocyk Mt | 12 52) 1243 ( i UL OB : —— tel | WOKKER. § _ Lv Tarhoro 12 12 $5 : Sp : BS: j ay z Offers his services to the 3¢ if ee 7 i. ; 1 ee Se <° citizens of Greenville and the Q& Liv Selma 2 50) 4 gas Th, rE ila Renee laa Lv Fay’tteville) 415) °°, Ero Yel a. ROOFING, GUTTERING, Ar. Florence | 6 56 ef: a aa Spouting ard Stove Work, ene a i 23 rs a specialty. ~> t + i }> Pe OEY Yi f Satisfaction guaranteed or 3% yy 1-39 wc, NO charges made. ‘[chacco > ~ _ P.M IALM Si- a> © Flues made in seagen, Shap + Ly Wilson 2 08 “0 rie fe aC iniear of 5 and 10 cent stare, op we Goldsboro 3 10 5 25 = ae VMayolis | 4 16 ) cet BOO0G. ecoc uC ore Ar Wiliington| 5 45 0 45 pdercens SW Us a A P.. Mi. A. a A b TRAINS GOING NOTRE. sein ae WW SEE THAT? Wea May : ee) 48 « B . . 24 : a th, 63 6 oa There is one true specific for cissases atising from a debilitated Sui, ale A |__|A |pervous system, and that is Paine's Celery Compound, go generally A. M.IP.M. | brescribad by physicians. It 1s probably the most remarkable |. Ly Fivrerce 8 43) 7 4 remedy thet the scientific research o¥ this country has produced. os: Ly Fayetteyille| 11 10| 9 40 Prof. Edward E. Phelp:, M. D. LL. L. D. “of Dartmouth college : re git ” ie . first prescribed what is now known the world over as Paine’s Cel- Hers tity Hoy | What Is It ? gi? hdl ER nia a ery Compound, a positive cure for dyspepsia, bi liousness, liver || | ws | ~~" | complaint, neuraigia, sHenninem. all nervcus diseases and kidney| : 3 : + troubles. For the latter Paine’s Celery Cumpound has succeeded aie “ . a ; | {gain and again where evervthing «Ise has failed. => Itisa picture ot tae celebrated as A. M, _M. . = on sis a i-g*Wilmington 3 00 701 ee ee , We to Gt a ¢ a Lv Magnolia | 11 60 8 30 oe, | wT; hAAD a\\ 8! Lv Goldsboro | 1 00 9 a6 Aochtabuy UW yoshiny. ' Di RECT RY. | - i Tat alk ar. Wilsen 1 | 1027! There is a local capitalist whose | 4 : ty Bill ie Ly Tarbero 1 42 i mother-in-law, to the chagrin = Pek. 2)... L pan Of Nox tamodinis bee cal CHURCUES. Best in use. The outfit ot no business man is | oa | Pz escendants, persists in ta 0 , i ZA 2s flesh atan alarming rate. She bas| complete without one. ee eee P. M., ne P.M tried Banting me sts Yen with BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, Ly Wi) 42 ‘lu 3. | Cut any appreciable result and DOW! moring and evening, Prayer meeting Th R fi t B k S ar Rocky Me 2 $a * 5 would almost attempt the bicycle if, Thursday evening. Rey. A. W. Setzer, e e €C or * OO tore Ay Tasbere | —aoq] [Be | —— | the city council would vote her the) Grstor, Sunday. school #180. M. | , y Larbero . > stre ‘nl — ii ° * i use ef one entire street to learn in. F ! . 2 Ly Tarborc i : hing as her avoirdu:; CATHOLIC—No regular servi has & nice assor tment ot these F ountain Pens Gy Rocky Me | a7} f2 , Tey hee tana Sen ila lacng paneeieed te of Pearl Handle Gold Pens bad Ar Weldon aa pais is: never treated lightly in her EPISCOPAL—Serviees fourth Sun- aiso a. peauti 1e ‘ ! ; presence, ~~ she is not ot itiday, morning and evening. Lay ser-| YOU Will be ty when you see them anu i inewtably S$ to moro or less hu-| vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. : are. - Trait on Scotisud Neck Branch &0o4 | morous remarks. Her little grand-|Greaves, Rector Sunday schoo! 9.30 earnhow very Cheap they * eaves Weldon 4,10 Dp. m., Halifax 4,28 daughter frequently uses her weight A.M. W.B, Brown, Superinter dant. - ©. ) S } . . 7 a Gteonville 652 pena. genet 10 65| 88.2 term of comparison. The stone) METHODIST—Services every Sun-/ You may never 9m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.40| sidewalk near the house is badly day, morning and evening. . Prayer But sh ld ou Y iit. a0 Greenville 8,52 a. m. Arriying| cracked on one side of the street, | meeting ea pay evening. Rey. / SUUSHOULG ‘YOu ever eam, Wulifax at 1]:20 a. m., We!don 11.40 am! while on the other it isin an excel-|N.™. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school daily except Sanday. ) {9:30 A. M. A.B. Ellington, Superin- - ~ odd hawoeitegin| | Want Job Printing drains on Washnigton Branch leave | State of things the litfie girl insists y. eS . , oS © Washingtom 8.20 a, m., and L00 p. due to the fact that her grand.|. PRESBYTERIAN—Services _ thira =e eels 9.10 a. m., and 5.40 p. eines walks .almost entirely on the) Pig ag Merits Pits ae M., Larbore 8.45 a. m. . - Bd i . Tarboro 3.30 p. an., Paani oo injured side. , 9:30 A.M. &. B Ficklen Superinten- ———>Come to see US,