ae OEE TK, AP te OES - . 3 7s or al ch set em, * a 4 oa ay peta Coates tJ . = / Al D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. ‘Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1897. JULY HINTS, REDUCTION IW PRICE Ciean :throughout the entire stuck. ..<. uN hy Feather-Weight Coats and Vests. Soft Negligee Shirt. Gauze Underwear,: Straw Hats. The above sugges: tions thrown out We will help you to keep cool. Our stock is complete, prices right and you are welcome to examine if you are not ready to buy. We think we know your tastes and wants —have bcen with you long enough, No other merchan sh ows the line we do. ‘| citizen shall work Base Ball. Cleveland, July LoamIt was a pitch- er’s battle between Young and Payne tolay. Honors were about even and base running won for Cleveland. ‘The Grooms scored in the fourth on Ander- son’s single, Shindle’s sacrifics and La Chance’s sivgle. Burkett singled with two vut in the sixth, stole second, took third on Grim’s low throw and scored on Child’s hit. QO’Connor doubled in the seventh, took third on Zimmer’s out, aided by La Chance’s high throw, and scored on Tebeau’s fly out, One man vot so tar as first during the rest of the game. Score. Cleveland, Brooklya, 1 »). ba 1 Chicago, duly 15——-Dr, Pond, pitched in wreat form today, ailowing only five singles, but his good work was cftset b, ragged support, especially by Jen- nings. McGraw got in his regulation argument with the umpire and was sent ‘o the bench in the third. Score, Chicago, 5; Baltimore, 3, Louisville, July 18—The Colonels could do absolutely nothing with Ru- sie’s delivery this atteraoon and were shut out. Miller, late cf the Michi— gan State League, pitched good ball for the home team, tut his suppore was aw{ul, Score. Louisville, 0; New York, 10. Pittsburg, July 15—Bostoa took a big lead in the first three mnings today, scoring five runs on seven hits and Pittburg’s good up hill work was not quite good enough to save deteat. Tan- nahill’s playing in centre was the only Score, Pittsburg Bos— teature. O55 ton, 7 ~ ye 05 Cincinnati, July 1—The Senators knocked Ehret out of the box in the fir:t inning today. Rhines was sub- stituted in the second, but he fared no better, being pounded all over the lot. The visitors played an errorless game and won easily. Score. 5; Washington, 16, Cincinnati, St. Louis, July 15—Today’s game between St. Louis and Phillies was played in a drizzling rain. Orth was invincible, keeping the Browus guess- ing throughout... Score. St. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, 2. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cent Boston 47 $19 712 Cincinnati 43 21 671 Baltimore 42 22 656 New York 40 25 615 Cleveland 37.—S« 880 552 Philadelphia 36 = 35 507 Brooklyn 31 85 409 Pittsbuig 30 36 454 Chicago 30 = 89 434 Louisville 26 «36389 400 Washington 26 =«39 400 St. Louis 13.4 194 JUST FOR FUN. Drummer (to his wife, who has just presented him with twins)—My dear, a sample would have been sufficient. There is no necessity fcr carrying a stock.-—Keystone. STATE NEWS. declined to make any change in the present passenger and freight rates charged by the railroads. | The commissioners of the town of Elkin bave ordained that every male on the streets three days in each year. : A. severe hail storm in and sround itkd last Tuesday is said to have aly post entirely destoyed the large Obseco crops down there and done iy grea damage to other crops. War- renton Record, . The State Railroad Commissioh has ONIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. Of course a man ia going slow when he lets old age overtake him. The band organ man says that lite is a centinual grind with him. It hurts every man a little to see another man matry a real pretty girl. Take all the advice given you and tnen toss up assent whether to use it or not. “all the world’s a everybody plays the part ot a driver or a horse. When you bay fish you must ex- pectito pay for the scales they are weighed in. If you can’t be first in everything, remember that the horse that is but a second beat wins the race. Tis a sad factthat we never know what the tuture and the merchat who doesn’t advertise have in store. Wken love dies the flower of happi- ness withers in the heart, and gloom there builds its throne forever more. A great number of women who have been disappointed in love are rot old maids—most of them are mar- ried. —Orange, Va, Observer. Japanese Tea, Friday night at the residence of M~. F. M. Hodges, ‘the *Mission Band” gave another of those enjoyable teas, somewhat more elaborate than usual. The parlors and hall were profusely decorated with Japanese effects and brilliantly lighted with colored lanterns. As the guests arrived they were pre- sented with a souvenir of the evening and greeting of welcome. ‘Lhe enter- tainment consisted of music and rcci- tatiuns, conclud:d by an address by Me}. w. S. Bernard, which was replete with information ot the Orent and ren. dered in that gracetul, fluent manner for which, he has gained a reputa- tion, Miss Maie Woodward proved ber-|: self a veritable queen oi the song andj 4 touched the hearts of all whose good | 3 fortune it was to hear her sweet voice, Mr, Preston Cotten pleased the par- ty greatly with a number of comic se- lections sang in a happy, inimitable |: manner. Refreshments were served, Miss Bessie Jarvis, the president, and the lentire band deserve much credit for their zeal and euergy in this good good work, Church Services To-morrow Methodist church—Sunday-school at 9:30 A, M. Presbyterian chureh—Sunday school 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. by Rey, J. B. Morton. Episcopal —church.—Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M. Baptist church—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preachingac1ll A, M. and 8 P, M. by Rev. A. W. Setzer. Morning subject: “How to Hear.” Luke 8:18, Eveuing subject: Care nality in the Church. The Disease and the Remedy.” I Cor. 3:13, South Greenville Sunday-school at 5 P.M. D. D. Haskett, Superindent. Preaching at 4 P. M, by Rev. B, H a Hearne. Examinations for A. & M. College. The State law admits to the A. & M. College, free ot tuition, as many students as acounty has Representa- tives in the lower Hewee, Pit county | 3e has one vacancy, All applicants tor this position will meet me at the Court House in Greenville, first Monday in August, 1897, for examination. J, R. TinGit, Supervisor. | County papers please copy. stage”.—and | mall AT A REDUCED PRICE. om is = Your = Time! For the rext thirty days we will sell our | Spriug-summer stock at are- Wp puced price. ~ You are in- | vited to see our complete stock cf Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Notions, Gentsi Furnishings, and Hats. See the grand dis- le play of Sum- mer Goods. FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. SS) t 2 1 y A FRESH SUPPLY, all colors. ‘JUST RECEIVED. Remember all.— WER -- GOON are being closed out at RODUGAD PRICG&S: nee RY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). mss nnhines~ atin mame ncanasiettid eee Bvarred 0 as scaNnehntuna mail matter. ne eal _— “en an hierniana” ; ema haar sitn tanta nti gt TRSCRIPTION RATES. ui a your. bad bed bal 7 $5.00 O2e MOU... e+ * fe 5 One week. - - + 1U “Peiivered in town by carriers without @xtra Gost. A‘lvyertisng rates are liberal and ean be ‘ad on application to the editor or at he office | i ace wis tg pe ae -sesieeinntiipm seems EC aa Paap eh arcs wa em Sate MO We desire a lis gorresponuent at avery postoffice in the county, who will ‘ gand in brief items of NEWS A8 it occurs ja each neighborhood. Write plainly aad only on one side of the paper. ave SarvuRpay, JOLY 1%, 1897. eel setae] pen anneteere ne lect eens emma menat: cara ate tt seems that of late the dia ‘bolical crime of rape has become of more frequent occurrence. Hardly a day has passed during the last week or two but what the press dispatches chronicled sone outrage of this character, and it 1s not at all surprising that re- ports of iynchings have closely foliowed the commission cf the crime. | ‘Tf Unsle Sam don’t keep a sharp look out be is going to have sserap on bis hards yet This talk of helpizg Cuba and annexing Hawaii has riled both Spain and Japan, and the report comes over from London that these two countries have entered an agreement to make war on the United States if we don't ‘zeep off their grass.” cae nemneneememmecdiiaiad aed WASHINGTON LEiTER. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 16th, 1897. Another disgraceful chapter in the disgraceful history of Con- gressional. sugar scandals was written this week. he thor- oughiy up to date brigands ao not robo individuals upou the public highway; they stand in with those who control the max- ing of a new tariff bill and util- izing their advance information to make fortunes by speculating in the stock market. By giving it out that the tariff conference committee had agreed to a com- premise sugar schedule tlat was more favorable to the sugar trust than the Dingley. schedule sugar stock was pughed , up sufficiently high to made thousands of dc!- lars for those who bought«before point, and there are good reasons for the belief that members of both branches of Gongress wero among those who did so. A prominent Repoblicaa was asked when the tariff bill would get out of conference, and he re- plied . disgustedly : “When . its schedules can no lowger be profitably workea on the stock market.” It is remarkable how often the assertion 1s heard that the conference is being purpose~ ly prolonged for specalative pur- eee 1 . Jerry Simpson. had to smile when his resolatio 1 for. the \ap- of Sve. to ‘th veah gate the sugar oe and its relations to Von- to the J adiviary committee of | the House, which has not been pt “baby, yet. . ea te of. the : etn on, Foreign “Ho ease théir ident 10 demand the release 2 three Americans who are Cuban prisens, having Sion. captured on the steamer Com-~ petitor. gill not act on it, Scnator Tillman never loses an opportunity to remird the coun- try of the contempt he feels for the Democracy ot ex-President Cleveland. Lhe latest occurred during the debate which resalted 5lin the izgertion by the Senate of a clause in the General Deficiency Appropriation bil limiting the | cost of armor plate for naval vessels to $300 a ton. Senator Tillman referred to the remitting of a fine that was imposed. uron the Carnegie Steel Ca., by the Sacietury cf the Navy, for far- nishing bad armor, by the Presi- dent, when he wes interrupted by | Senator Allen who remarked: “Aud it was a Democratic Presi- dest who remitted tiat fine.” Mr. Tijlmam turned to the gentle- man from Nebraska w:d said with studied politeness . “Please don’t leave out ‘so called’ in re- ferring to the Democracy of that President, a8 iv harts my feelings to bear him referrea fo as a Democratic President. As for his remitting the fine, I have never sought to fathom the mys- tery of how he tried to override law and decency by that action.” The Senators do not enjoy be- ing snubbed by Mr. McKinley any more than they dia being snubbed by Mr. Cleveland, as they have very plainly shown ip their private talk to each other since it became known thet Mr, McKinley had decided not to furnish the Senate with the cor- respondence with Great Britain relating to the Seal fisheries, asked for in a Senate resolution unanimously adopted nearly two months ago. Copies of the cor- respondence have been prepared, but this week 1t was decided not to send it to the senate, on the ground that it would be “incow- patable with the public interesis to do so. As an_ additional reasou for not complying with the respectful request of tho Senate, officiala say it vas feared that a publication of the vorreipon- dence might result in making the English mad. Probably the ‘uniqueness of this excuse is ex- pected to make up for its lack of plain, everyday common sense. Meanwhile the administration to. Awbassador Hay, with charge the governmens of Great Britain with trickery. Republican Senators resorted to fillibustering to break a quo- rum in order to prevent a vote on che Pacific Railroad resolution of Senator Harrie, of Kans., which Senator Morgan declares — will the rise and soid at the bhigbest save the people of this country $30,000,000, 1F adopted in time to prevent tie commatation of the jscheme started during the last administration to get possession of the road through aa alleged reorganization and purchase, not to mention what will be gaved ia -Oiher oreditors and to etockhold- ers. Republicans were afraid to kill the resolution by a direct yoted, so they resorted to such roundaboat methods of doing it as retusing to vote, thus breaking a quorum. Under the benate Ruies a “counted quorum” doesn’t 20... ws 4, Don't romney 400 Spit ana Smoxe Your | Late Away. If, you jut, w quit tobacco using ensity and toreyst, Se made well strong, anagnetic, full of, new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac;. the: wonder. | worker'that makes weak’ ten strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cure’. Buy No-To-Ba rom your own druggist, who will tee a cure, Bookiet and sample d free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, ‘Chicago or New York. They know the House}- has made public its instructions |. ) The amas Anybody van edit a paper—an| s opportunity is all that is Nasdedt The editor ovght to know it all whether he dees er nat. The editor ought to sdvertine our business free more than he does. He ought to husile for’ more news but has no right to try to collect during these hard times. We kvew how to edit’ a paper before the editor Was born. He ought to take our adyice. He ought to mention our name. If ne does he is running the pa~ per right, provided he makes no misivkes about us—then he 1s a foxl. The editor ought not to make misiakes. No matter if he does try to correct them we can’t tor- gat them, The editer ought to know we are the most important man in town and ought to write his edi- torials accordingly. The editor 1s a nuisance any- how. If he mentions my busi- ness he den’t say enough about it. If he mentiovs my conpeti- tors in business he exagerates. Editors ars, entitled to no con- sideration. Confound an editor, anvpow-=Southern Tobacconist. — Denna Oa es Some Fhilcscphy. A good neighbor is like a plas- ter. He will stick to you at all times. Love your neighbor, but be careful pot to love your neigh- bors wite. You can borrow anything but his cook stove, but if you ask fer that you wiil surely be refusea. [f you wish to get rich, pay some attention to your own busi- ness, as well as that of your neighbor. If your bother you, quietly ne'ghbor’s chickens iniroduce | them into a pie pot for your own | dejectation. If you see your. neighbor carrying ® demijohn into the house it is good to be taken with @ severe pain in the stomach. Be kindly and generous to your neigubor. Fix a hole in your fence so that his hens can come throigh and do their egg laying in your yard. - mie i - NO CURE—NO PAY. ‘That is the way all druggists »ell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON- IU for Chills, Fever aud all forms of Malaria, It is simply Lron and Quinine in a tasteless form Children love it. | Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonies. Price, 50c. LUMBER. \ or Lumber, Rough or Dressed can be eft with him. ate BROS. LUMBER CO. of2 Kinston, N. C. vale. Prat (a Cap AVING BEEN APPOINTED and qualified as Receiver of the Green- ville Lumder Company, for the purpose of settling the affairs ah said Company, I herebv offer for sale the real estate ia and adjoining the town of Greenville belonging to said Company. ‘This prop- erty will be sold on reasonable terms in lots to suit purchasers. me For further Intormation see or ad- ress 5.5 LOVIT: HIN ES, Receiver, Kinsion, N. C. yy - Groatelien otaeceks:'| Corrected by 8. M, Schultz. Bniter, perlb _— 25 Western Sides. ; Beto 6b. Sugar cured Hame “10 to : Corn 40 to Corn Meal ' ioe: ; Flour, Family 4.25 to Lard : ob Gal Wie per, Eggs per doz — Beeswax. per 7E HAVE ESTABLISHED Aj Rice Lumber Yard at Greenville’ with | Rpt W..R. PARKER as Manager. Orders | gsa> Fe ak Sa ALWAYS arsvsse MARKEE ee 3217, &,. Rs te R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. OF THE Wi: R. L. DAVIS, J ane t REORGANIZED JUNE sth, 1896. TATEMENT \ o The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close cf Business May 14th,°1897.' RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. / : — Loans and Discounts $42,153.81 3 Capital stock paid ih 23, 000300 Over Drafts 895,293 Surpius and Profits 3,042.54 Due from Banks 7 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Cneek 58,812.55 Furniture and Fixtures 1. 505.003 Cashiers Checks ontstanding 48.10 Current Expenses 1,312.04} Due to Banks 503.15. Cash Items 1 839. 56s ‘'T'ime Certificates of Depot 55,00 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 , —-——— Cash on hand 28,088.18 Total $85,566.34 Total $85,566.34 : We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking, J L. LITTLE Cesher Wehave alarge > “STOCK OF Ne GOOLS just arrived. Comeand see us. OATS, HRY AND FOU h SPECIALTY dG, COBB & SON 4 ce Ten , FERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS. be Baron, We have ,u:$ raveived a new hearse and ine nicest line of Cof- itins and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever _ brought to Green ells. We ae prepi.wit t to embalm- ing ia au its forms. Personai atientiou ziven to co dacting funerals and bedies en- trusted to our care will receiye avery mark of respets, — Our prices are lower phan ver. We go not want man be invite cop. petltige wee : times in the tole Wan Buggy Co's building. BOB CREENE &CO- Just try a iGc. Lux of cascarets, the finest. liver and bowel 1egu ator ever made Cotton ana Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotto. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- chants of Norfolk - Sew 2s | COTTON. | | | W.-M. Bond. Be’? & FLEMING, J. L, Fleming. ‘ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Practice in all the courts, sarbers. AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty CRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARE ER, Good Middling 8}} Middiing 8 Low Middling 72 Good Ordinary 6 15-16 Tone—irm. PEANUT ¢ ; Prime 2 Extra Prime 24 ™ancy "ai Spanish’ 60 to 7h Tone—quiet. | fi ™ i oon ! ince s | y : yi - % ye wn A ede arg ion a : cr | Bd eo, Bue ‘pan Ze a3 ' | a *ihe : a eS a - aie. j bg Senet “oe Ngee vt fas aie i | ESTABLAr Hw IBT¢. Y rey SAM. M. SCHULTZ WAnitites ANI? MERCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind. their inverest to get our prices befe-re pu. i OR Soneied (OPEN ON} PORK 4 SIDESGSHOMLDES ner Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing : ] The nex g:ssion 9? the school wil) ” MNDAY JEPT. 7, 194 and continue for 19 months. The terms are xs follows. Primary English per mo. 32 9) 4 Interraediate Mow $2.50 a 6s be ws & 00 ay ¥ | Languages (each) ee ie #1 00 The work and diselpline of the denbot chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n all ite branches, eC ts a ee eee Fee wowadh. a : ’ F "O~ “a eu a Cae uret, candy cathartic, cute aitinatoed | ¢ AND BRAN( HKS. It isa bad rale that will pot 10e, 2d¢. : AND FLORENCE RaiL ROAD {work both ways.” This isen ola CRURCAES. E iiinibca . a Ucnacnsea penedule |saying that is recalled now to! te any AAABAK 9 - “jillustrate the 1 justice anu bard- eel ean me p nie : TRAINE GOING LouUTa. iship ot the new law, enac'ed by| BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, § eg” 4 ee sll : ae A hc moring and evyeuing,. Prayer meeting; ~% >=. : - 3 oor “reform” Legisioture, 0 put Thursday evening. Rey A. W. Setzer, ie ag [® > | a man in jail for not payiig his Pastor, Sunday school A, M. a i > ay 24 é oR : : : ree, Superintendent. AEF oY } 1se7,. 1, A | taxes. For, why should a man| Rowntree, Superintenden 9253 F e .- + cea ree | ——|{ 7 | be putdn jail for not paying what | CATHOLIC—No regu-ar services, 1838 ! F3 orice Oe fhe Me) . + : : pes od ; : oe a): “tyeave Weldon | 17 £0, be owes the State or courty, wken| EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun- teae i IK ATT nny 3) r Med iv ae ’ fo 9 : ra ®). ROME |_| Ihe can't collet what the county |, Rema egs eames Maer teat iN < i, owes him ? Greaves, Rector. Sanday schoo! 9 30 tn28 WOKEFER. div Parhoro | 12 1! | Chatham county’s treasury is| 4: A. M. W. B. Brown, Superinte: dant. #33 3 ix fv Rocky Mt | 12 52, 5 44;empty and our county orders are : we eice nee ces. right Sun- ee | : Offers his ele ed Sa hs = | i alr | . “i | § 20 | not being paid. iM edo not 8®Y | mceting Wednesday eveving. Rev.| $32 4 pubilic generally. i he Fav'thevinie! 451. “ol whose fault thisis, or that it is|N.M. Watson, Pastor.” Sunday school aa? : mi] LE ch Plorenbe |G 8 iis Tabla ead 9:30. M.A. B. Ellington, Superin-| §£ 32 ) ROOFING, GUTTERTSG, Be Pioranme | 0 8 | anybody s fau't. It is a sad tact, cendent TE 2 Srouting ard Steve Work, es Ne me mi | een ne a . 7 - * ; -f gS), nowerets a suggests Old) PRESBYTERIAN-—Saivices — thira see a specialty BE: oe | o% saying, “What is sauce for the/ sunday, morning aud evening. Rev.! 9358 ) Satisfaction gua-arteed or 3g ae ein goose is sauce for the gander.” |J. _ ee ke dogs oe ay” School as < no charges made. ‘Tobacco iP. M. A.M |Thut is, it would seem just and oe rene Sperm BH s Flues made in sean n Shop. 2 iy Sorel oth } proper to spply the same law to ONCE: "FE in‘ear of 5 and 10 cent stare,’ Ly Ma; Solis 4 16] ¢|the county in paying what it LODGLS.,; ae , : ad | a Ah 4S ’ &r Wilmington a “i ber Owes as it does to the tax payer — iu making bim pay the county.| a, P & A. \.—Greenville Lodge No. WRAL © GOING NOTRE It it is myht to put a tax payer tn | 284 teets tiret and third Moaday even- jail bebause he ddee not pay the se W M. King W.M. L. I. Moore, !: SEE ™ TAT 9 a) nei ‘|connty, why not put somebody ip : yt : err | bP os * ns jai! when (be e unty does not pey th 0.0. Fy Tecnemen Lodge ao hat Aen a om | ?__ (hatha: _ | Meets every Tuesitay evening. i is97, 241% Fan the tax payer ?—Chatham Reeord Hardee N.G. L. H. Pender, Nec. er MiP. ML. ee ner: K. ot P.—Lar River Lodge No, 93, LY Fiurecey 8 45, 74 When bilious or costave, eat a Cas | meets every Friday evening. H. Ww. V Movettevaile! 11.10) 9 40) caret, candy cathartic, cure constipa- bate g C.C, Frank Wilsea. K. of , fw Seima | 12 37, X. and 8 a, Pat ft a Bul || phish What IsIt? ashi . oat tienen wd hh ted OE — { Rea. eet anit Couucil sega ing RICKS at S ‘ fo or | ee . ; meets every Thersday evening ee; [| tea bees | Wilson, ®, M.R. Lang, Sec. ; poe 7 o => _It is a picture ot.'tae celebrated ag Q seni ie arn —'———-} | We believe that the cigarette; K.of H.—In-mirce Lodge No. 1169 lA. meetS every . cay evening. Jobr ‘ ficy Mi. P.M is 9 greater evil than the whis- | tInnagan, D. Hey Sheppard, R. z secon i My | 4 by key habit. We belicve cigarettes et mio = 7 | ; | 6 301 a, net ; of more of A.L.of H, Pitt Council! 236 meets FE ‘ Goideboro | 1 00 | 9 86 . 6 Sleetinng the ihe ht A every Thursday night. J. B. Cherry | ar Wilsen 4 00 106 97) 08 y ung on) mie, W. B. Wil-on. see. yFarboro) | 142) jhabit. Smoking cigarettes is eas lo. | ‘wey jlooked apon as being more| ————___. - ; font Re} So respectable, and voung men will ef Best in use. The outfit ot no business man tis, ZR ‘ez! smoke even in the presence of| - "COLLEGES. complete without one. — —--——— —- - — ——,| ladies when they would not think | _ by Wileo my ‘ er My, lof drinkiag cr being unger ‘the Th R fl B k S qe ik 2 ay : j 1 oi Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 | 1) jp | etluence of ligror in their pros The Wis sity. e e ector 00 tore en)” fence. Itisa growing evil, We, . ad, recently saw a professor of a ig ar ‘Tarboro 400| Liv Tarborc Lv Rocky Mi | 2 17) | Ar “ieldon feading medieal coliege smoking 47 YEAOKERS, 412. STUDENTS, has a@ nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens , cigarettes with seeming wdiffer— | (s Ghoul 158), total 549, Board i a ence. Who would think, for a $3.00 a. mon’, jifee ‘Brief Conrees, aiso a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, moment, of sending his'sen to a|ibree Fuli Geurses, Law and Medieai| OU Will be astonished when you see them ana medical collezé whose inabractors | Sebeols aad school of Pharmacy.| garn how very cheap they are. Prait. on sectiai Neak ranch Roa : 2. * Graduate Geurses open to Women. eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,93/*MOke cigarettes ?—Pa'nen and Summer Schorl for ‘Teachers. Schol- & Glan ee Ages at 5.10 p Gleaner. sia arships and:Loans for the Needy. * enville 6,57 p, m. nsten 7.55 Address, PRESIDENT ALBERMAN. ne -M. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50; ree a Cuspe| Hill, N.C. You may ver, , ib m., Greénville 8.52 2. m. Arriving A Househaid Necessity. But should you ever ¢==<=.. = spree renee Bes Weldon 11.40 am Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most y except sunday. , . ; a wanderful medicaldlisvonery of ¢he age. phe th Car olina Want O re Printing _ drains on Was nigton Branch jeuve cant ¢ iD: “iushingion 8.20, in and 1.00, poms | Pasant andretreshing to the wateaots| College ot Agriculture, J a4 atrives Parmele'®.i0 a. m., and 3.40 p. | SRY And poeayey on eneney®s yi and Mechanic Arts, M., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves | 294 bowels,cleansing the entire system, 7 ‘Tarboro 3.30 p. m,, Parmele 10.20 a, m, | dispel colds, cures headache, fever, ha— Will-open Sept. 9th. 1897 —> Come to see us. I and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washiagton | bitue! constipation .and _ biliouaness | Thorcugh academic, scientific and tech- 42.40 a. m., and 7.20 p, m. Daily ex-| Please buy and try.a box of C. C. C,| nical courses. Experienced Special- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on 1 . asts in every department. ), 25, 5 eer's. Sold and ecotland Nuek raach, pay 10, ’ . , : i : N qoursnteed t cure by all drugaists. Expenses per-session, including board. adi Ree hk P a sie 1 Seep te ah ag a ree scsi operatic a etanesasgcesci ‘ eo Sehee He a a caren Drain leaves sarporu, N C, via Albe- For County Students 8 93 00] : q@arle & : Kuleigh Rua. daily e: except “sun. For all other students 123 00 | day, at 5 60 p. m. , Sunday A 05 P. rt App: ‘y i ea tis to Returning eaves P lymouith daily excep TheToledo Blade tells this smo Raleigh, x, is President. | Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 ie «rrive Tarboro 10.162, and 1. bet dote of the Rev. Dr. George T. Dew- ling, Episcopal, of that city, who ‘ ya “pee N. C, branch leaves se a be : Bavtit giinistan He DE c Ag. z Anipthing 1 fro m porns < 'o dally, except Sunday, 6.05 aj. io Atlante pti after’ he : | mM. arriving Smithfield 7°30 a. in. was in Atlanta not deng after he i a Va a liruiee ionves 3 Smithfield 8.00 {oe joined the Episcopal church, and IN NTT TUT for Young Ladies isitin SS Card li tives at Goldsbors 9,30 a.m... happened to meet a Baptist minis- Raleigh, N.C. eee TO A an . li og ter, whe somewhat bewailed the eee gmail ee 9 rpc Ee Trafas on Latta bra oh, F ’ grounds in a Hea u ocation with | 4., leave Latta 6.40 vie ae peal fact of the loss of three good men. splendid climate. Stands at the very u1] ‘Shee Poster. 1.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning Said he: front in Female Education. ‘Mhorough leave Ciiat6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a “Doctor, will you tell me how |inits Courses. High in its Standard. ad 50 a m, daily except Sun: our denomination can. keep such Rew cere inPLGaeae The Dai I Refiecto i 7 © men as Dr. Behrendsg, Dr. Moxom | Twenty-one officers and teachers, VY Y. i rain onClititon Brancla leayes War-| and yourself from jum ping over the Very reasonable piievs. Send for cat- saw for Cliaton caily, met Suuuay, fence?’ ied Jab. eee ire M. A. 000 a. m. and 8.50 Pp, m Returning Gives the ho me news 66 ’ ” i -vaves Cinton-at7.0.a. m. and 3,00. m. Lam sure lcan’t tell,”’ said Dr. : ’ | Pei e See tNiate es | is Sop. taake your denoraa! [RINITY COLLEGE,|... every afternoon at the li ‘i eldon fo t S. rots A ! | Worfoik out Ce in ony uae wre yonaeae tae Next Session O September 8 me i price of 26 cents a | ; ne all points Nott via Norfolk, | | N° ender the Sog; Wan Sermtind. Threw tal month. Are you a sub- , | JOHN F. DI E, A melodrama. was. ‘OMG. years. Tee full courses of study, Large b | we Genera}, Sup, | fince played in, a certain theater, | enviish, Wore crm chairs in seriber? It not vou _ ] 1 he a RRSOK, r a anag the chief actor in which, had made | One Hundred and one Thousand Do'la } have Cer a sis Man bs himself, from his ‘overbearing con--}added to the endowment daring: the ! ought (0 be. | O Ouse , _ | duct, disliked by one and all; | In | present year, Only male literary college the last scene he was supposed. to in North Carolina that is located in a | | ! as 4 ‘MORNING STAR, visit the tombs‘of his ancestors. | Ye The best business course offered in ° | {radii 4 they soeny pr the st Send fener and catalogue. oes | (d a | ble pedestal, stood the;statug of ; Addre-s NCQ. C. KILGO, » .y > edit Gade@st [athe Avheavy fold of vee Durham, Ne | 2 a ® | Bose orsum he stdionormal The Eastern ‘Reflector me OWAUN OLE BiOdid ad, ery rt. « HOnce again; e State Normal ne. 5 ‘ er bey "T4 wT ot i, Naity ie, ‘tw pee - Pitt gamed =| ant Industrial School, elector. | | es cp tymeuning son now comes to pay “i Pere a : Nirtii Carona ~[theeneverance. Let me remove the | normughl profes Rao er | contains the Bint every. | | pecially those: growing ~ with tenderest affection. « | hi) ] Mi SBOR N. C3 : ig only, $1 ay mi , veil Which Bou vulgar gaze shields eae ps mee ideyand pebold SAP ee St ye weeks and gives inform. ‘i i 8 hoe-drapery, fell agideya 0 ° u 1 Hoh 1 : ina § iV Ti ii ie AI tather s a phi | The erica of 120 pp ifs : Hea to, the farmers, Seb dash so Gel be described. f was representi ever unter din: The Oniv live-Dollar’ 4 Saaleeerss b shouts of laughter [eee peeps | ed bebngthe: ef #86) 6 dhink perce erect yt cogs : on eco, ‘that,’ The, ) Wont h : | “its Class in the Ste ae j:vhicly | — hee: ailing My poet. Mie oh: cae ‘ np “ah . a “. “ mM ny, t ay ERMAN Re ae ie i es t| ‘Bubse cm ee vith : he Mas Ba 4 i bi . } ey | ; va Bi Wat i *} augensof st 0 manayer, and the un. ' a 2 controllable raze. at thn actor.— ta Ma hia if hes By ¢ f Jant supplied at the une MN This will be an extra- ordinary bargain week long to be remember- ed by wide-awake buy ers and watchful shop- pers as a momentous ene caine l money saving occasion |. Wash Goods Unmercifully cut. 1250 yards beautiful Dress Ginghams to go at 5 cts a yd. A big stock Light Wash Material com- prising new colorings ‘in Breezy Fabrics to be -sold at 8c and 4c per yd' “up. 2000 yards of White Goodsat bargain prices Ladies Ruffed Shirt Waist Setsall colors at 15 cts Sets. In our Shoe” — Department we can fit both your foot and purse. Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50 Swept down to $2.00. Ledies Oxfords worth $2 00, Swept down to $1.65. Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, Swept down to 31°25, Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00. Swept down to .75, Misses and childrens reduced in same propurtion. A depleted stock cannot supply your wants, realizing tbis fact we are adding to ovr already large stock of seasonable goods daily, such as Laces, Ribbons, Em- broideries, Handker- chiefs, Collars & Cuffs, Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho- seiry and many new and stylish things. Our stock of Groceries, Furniture, Hai dware, Crockery, and Gents Furnishings : is Jarge and complete and we would take pleasure in showing yon throvgl and posting you in prices: momber now 1s the time and here i» the place to find m oth ant oF bargaing.| ends, ~ | 2 fs "Your tri VAILY REFLECTOR. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Creates many a new business, Enlarges many an old business, Pi eserves many @ large business, Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. Secures success to any businets To ‘advertise judictousiy,’’ use tne columns of t:. REVLECTOR. K epiug Constantly at it Brings Soccess TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. are or train going Going south, Passenger and mail Nerth, arrives 8:52 A, M: arrives 6:57 P. M Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs. day and Saturday, @ cece nicerametinigan | WEATHER BOLLETIN. Showers tonight and Sunday. WHAT THERE IS. \ reece Much or Litile to Tell—You Find it Here. CRO eee» Not much else beside tobacco is be~ ing wilked now. New Muliets, UreamUheese and But ter at &. M. Schultz. Light showers have tallen this afternoon. More are wished tor. We areclosing out all Ice Cream Freezers at cost. Now is your chance. Baker & HART. It pays a great deal better to haye u good reputution at hume than to bea man of prominence abroad. In the past week crops, corn espec— ially, have suffered much tor want of We hope the showers now started will give a good season before they stop. raip, We wiil continue selling milk at 5 cents a quart, but hereafter our wagon will make ovly one delivery on Sun- day. JAMEs ayy WILEY Brown, Props. Elmwood Dairy. Have j our laundry ready for Wed- nesday morning’s shipment. My cus- tomers are always pleesed. C. B, WHIcHARD, Agt. Wilmington Syeam Laundry, The colored base ball club that went to Tarboro to play the Rocky Mount club, got beaten, and came home toda;, | Mr. Ola Forbes took the club to Tur. boro and back on h 8 gas boat. Lecture. Sunday at 4:30 u’ciock, in the Meth- odist.church, Col. A. Onley will deliv er a lecture on the subject “How to Train the Babies.” All the Sunday schools invited to be present. Poocsin Fire. Mr. J. W. Smith tells us a bad fire has raged in the big pocosin, in Beaver Dam township, during the past week, It has caused damage to several plan- tations and the farmers had to leave their crops and fight fire. We'll Drink ai the Fountain. The Coca Cola Company, of Atlan- ta, Ga,, who have a good thing and know it, and believe it will refresh a tired newspaper man as well as any- body else, sends the RerLecToR some tickets for drinks at Shelburn’s foun— fountain. That everybody drinks Coca Cola and the demand for it keeps in- creasing is the best testimonial that can be given, Three end Three Again. The past week showed a record of three more marriage licenses issted by the Register of Deeds, for the following ‘couples : : WHITE, James Griffin and James Forbes. | Joseph Harris and Jennie Wells. a | COLORED. Thomas White and Nancy Copper: Irene ae ee SION They Go Wherever the Signboard Poiats. i I © ements day. G. E. Harrison lett this morning for Oxtord., J. W. Wizgins went to Tarbero this morning. W. M. Bond returned from Edenvon Friday evening. Wili Parker went to Washington tuday to visit relatives. Miss Leta Mc sowan left this morn- ing for a visit to Goldsboro. Sheriff Harrington returned from ! o Scotland Neck Friday evening, W. F. Preddy went to Kinston last night and returned this morning. Tebo Quinerly returned from Kin- ston and Asheville this morning. S. V. Kirg who has been visiting relatives, left on the morning train for Tarboro, Preston Cotten and Allen King, ot Falkland, have been on a visit here the last day cr two. Miss Estelle Cotten, of Bltimore, who has been visiting Miss Myra Skin- ner, left this morning. Misses Nannie Cox, of Kinston, and May George, of Alabama, arrived this morning to visit Mrs. M. H. Quinerly. W. E. Proctor, ‘I’. M. Moore and W.. Galloway, who went on the excarsion to