eh) Ci eee ey hy wel Pind § pai th D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Diner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. ~~ TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, Vol. 6. . Q@REENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1897. No, 804 ULY HINTS REDUCTION tI PRICE Clean! throughout the entire stuck. —_— ‘. HE hig 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 been with-you long enough, No other merchant “shows ‘the line we do. bale io vain ; Score. Chicago, 1; Baltimore, 2. Base Ball. Louisville, Juiy 16—The New Yorks and the Colonels played two games to- day, both going to the credit of the latter, Intense excitement swayed the crowd in the last inning of the second game, as the Cclonels gradually over- came New York’s big lead. Rusie was put in to pitch in the ninth with the pases full and his wildness was mainly responsible for the home team’s vic- tory. Wher Umpire Wolf called four balls, forcing in the tying run the New Yorkers acted like crazy men. Park Wilson tried to strike the umpire, but was prevented by third bageman Hoch. Two police officers then caught } Wilson and escorted him off the field, In the excitement Pickering crossed the plate with the winning rup, The first game was enlivened by a fist fight between Clark and Davis, both being put out of the game. ville, 9; New York, 4 mecond game— Louisville, York, 7 Score. Louis- 8; New St. Louis, duly 16—Philadelphia received an early lead, Played a winnin, The Browns great upiill game, finally out in-the ninth, ‘Cress send- ing in the winning run. Harley’s work in the centre was phenomenal, he mak- ing ten put outs. Score. St. Leuis, 10; Philadelphia, 9- Pittsburz, July 16—Pitt.burg won good handicap game today by quick playing and by hittang Lewis hard in the fourth inning. Five of Boston’s hits were made in the first three in- nings after which they couid do nothing with Kitlen. Collins let in the win- ning run by fumbling a slow hit by Donovan, Lyons scoring. Score. Pitts- burg, 0; Boston, 4. Chicago, Juiz 16—The Orioles and Colts today played the greatest and most exciting game witnessed here this season. ‘The colts played without the semblance of an error, and the vis- itors had but one misplay charged to them, both teams accepting all kinds of most difficult chances. Connor scored for the Colts in the fifth on a_ terriffic drive to extreme centre. The visitors were blanked eight times by the sharp- est kind of play, but in the ninth, af- ter one out, Keeler singled and Jeu-j nings won che game by hitting over Lany’s head for tour bases, Attend- ence 2,500. (The game was the play- off of the tie decoration day afte.noon ) HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cen‘ Roson 47-20 701 | oy if tne land desired can be purchased Cincinnati 48 21 67] | here. Baltimore 43 22 661 New York 40° 27 595! Elon College. Cleveland 87 80 55£| The attention of parents is called to Philadelphia 36 6©— 336 500 ' the advertisement of Elon College in Brooklyn 3135 409 | this paper. This school, which is the | 340 Pittsbuig 31 386 462 | property of the Christian church though | 40 Chicago 30 40 425 | non-se2tarian in spirit and teaching, is Louisville 233d 417 | located on the Southern Railway ip Washington zo 39 400}the Piedmont section of the State. St, Louis 14 o4 200 | The equipment is equal to the best and Insprmrg Music. :{ good music adds 0 worship (and who will say it does not?) the congre— gation in the Baptist church certainly had cause to enjoy the service Sunday night. The choir was assisted by Mrs, T, E. Hooker and Miss Maie Wood- ward, the latter of Durham, and the orchestral music was furnished © by Messrs. A. A. Forbes, Ola Forbes and G. J. Woodwara with violim, cornet and piccolo. As an offertory Mies Woodward sang a solo that was beau- tiful’ The sermon delivered by Rev. A. W’. Setzer on this occasion. was an ex; cellent one, pronounced amony the best our people have heard him pt QUINERLY ITEMS. AE Quiner_y, N. C,, July 17h, 97. Rev. J. D. Waters, of Ayden, preached in Christian church on the evenining of 14th, inst. in the interest of Ayden Christian College. J. 3. Latham, Mrs. L. J. Chepman and Miss Julia B. Burgess, spent Thu:sday at Maple Cypress visiting the Misses Dawson. Mrs. They report a very pleasant time. Misses Annie and Essie Brooks re - turned Friday from Asheville where they had spent several days, They were just charmed with their trip. E. M. Moize, ot Oxtord, brother to our townsman, A. M. Moize, arrived on Friday. He has accepted 4 position with J. P. Quinerly to cure his crop of tobacco, W. H. Kilpatrick went to Kinston on Saturday. W. B. Quinerly was in your etty oD Saturday. Rov. C. W- Howard preached a very instructive sermon in the Christian church last Sunday to a large and ap. preciative audience. We were glad to see our old friend ex-Sheniff R. W. King in town cne day last week. He was locking after de- linquent tax payers. Tobacco curing is all the go here It i3 believed the crop, will be A good rain would be very much appreciated. now. fairly good, Watermeluns have put in appear ance and the small boy 1s happy. Hunting Tobacco Lands. Mr. Henry H. Harding, of San Fran- isco, is on a visit to relatives in this section. Heis a native of Beauturt county and left there twenty years ago to go west. Heis now a member of the Coloredo Construction Company, ene of the largest railroad construction Mr. Hard- ing bas just been over in Cuba to make a contract tor buildicg two railroads companies 1n our country. across that island for the Spanish gov- He sailed trom New York and upon reaching that city received a telegrain trom his company instructing him to visit the tobacco beli uf North Carolina and see if he can purchess from 3,060 to 5,00 acres of tobacvo lands, their purpose being to ernment. puta colony ou it the laud can be We would like to ses Mr. HarJiag locate his colony in Pitt coun- secured, terms are most liberal. Keeps on Climbing. A week ago the Rerrector spoke of the improvement made by the Char. lotte Observer in changing from a four to an eight page paper. server goes one better and brings out a twelve page Sunday edition. Greater things are yet expected of that paper. The bass singer may be very swell, but 1t takes a tenor to be really high toned. Jt makes no difterence to the giazier how cloudy the day is, He can always make the skylight. % there to|% Now the Ob- |: rm AT A REDUCED PRICE. Now= 1s Your - Time! For the rext thirty days we will sell our Spring-summer stock at a re- puced price. You are in- vited to see our complete stock cf Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Notions, Gents Furnishings, and Hats. See the grand. dis- play of Sum- mer Cand FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. a9 \ SS “~ a \ 4 —~7om yt A FRESH SUPPLY, all colors. ‘JUST RECEIVED. scent pate X= GIN | > f ; aC ae - | + are being closed out at | RODUEAD ‘ BRI CaS. “= By, DOOOOOO0 Oc OOOO Ov 6, ROR ROY ITY kS) <— 4 xs b. Pa ee iad FR 6 Ge IE PAI ik, AR taped 0Ny " i 08 dl Ni Wh. ah SR aida ee 2 a a wae ; + ¢ ae t $277,500,000 x Total Capical Represented. i eehstniadnietnetaeer he soem telah cementite OM NACC i =“ SOIR a 7 p.4. WHICHARD. Editor. — EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). seein atiamitenascaten in ttt aes etme AER E TS Eu.cred as second-class mail matter. pec? = ee en SURSCRIPTION RATES. ee $3.00 ee mouth, * +. .t 25 One week. Poa Le ee Delivered in town by carriers without extra cost. A‘lvertisng rates are liberal and can be ad on app!ication to the editor or at che office ———— We desire a live eorresponuent at - gvery postofiice in the covaty, who will send in brief items of News as it occurs ta each neighborhood. Write plainly gad oniy on one side of the paper. eee MunpDay, JULY 19, 1897. eee MCKINLEY, DEBS & 0”. “pannel OG The Logical Results ct Protection— The Phenomena of the Day ana the Signs of the Times. en sare ona These days are quickened with industrial reform. Old party lines have come to cross and re- cross one ancther 1n & tangle past tracing, and old-fashioned party men stand in confused alarm, uncertain 1f they are with- in or without an enemy's lines, and sorely tempted to enlist under a new banner where they may be sute of their comrades avd fight tor a known end. It is atime when @ conscientious citi- zon will embrace a doctrine that he knows.to’be only half truth. He will do it in sheer despera- tion, in the hope of finding at least an honest leader once more. If oar legislators, engrossed in their work of succoring distress- ed island peoples far out in the sea, would but enatch a moment to listen to the undertone from their own States, they would possibly hear something to alarm them. * % * The two most signifivant phe- nomena of the day are the growth of trusts, with the agita- tion against them, and_ the ‘growth of the socialistic idea. | Both of these moyements spring directly from the system that has been the mainstay of the Repub- lican party for thirty years. Yhey have grown a8 It grew. The Republican policy of pro- tection was born of crimipal ig- norance, and amounts today. to criminal conspiracy. What wa, once in the minds of the people a vague wonder if they got their due is to-day a positive convic- tion that they are being robbed. Bat the protection microbe bas battened so Icng upon their brains that they cannot think clearly all at once. They have seen the great trusts thrive so astoundingly as to make it plain that they enjoy immunity from ths ordinary laws of trade. They have looked for the secret of this paradox and have found that the trusts buy their privi- leges irom the political parties. and that these privileges are known in the market as “protece tion to American industries.” ‘They haye heard one of the chief officers of the sugar trust tell unblushingly on the witness stand how his company makes its largest donations to. the party most likely to prevail. Along all _ the tines of protected industries _ they have seen manufacturers __ buying from Congress the power iG. $0 levy forced trivutes upon the people. And 80 they have come ft A * 4 4 ib ai 4 ns ailliiacciliaa Babs Ht anal — a ‘) i Hi td bl ‘one can only gat’ or imbecility of Benjamin | Powe " ¥ uf Ve man,” avd the silly falsity of William McKinley’s plea that “the foreigner pays the tas,” but they have seen vast fabulous fur- tunes made by virtue: of protec- tion, and so they still consider 1t a blessing: a % % But the only two classes in the community of any vital impor- tance, the farmers and the labor - liog mon, have assured themselyes beyond any question that protec~ tion thus far has not reached to them. The farmer sees that he has been paying tribute on all that he bought, and gettlag no -|tribute whatever on what he sold. The laboring man has learned that he has been paying duties to insure the home market to his employer, while that employer had the markets of the world from which to choose his labor. And so these poor dupes of pro- tection try blindly to right their wrongs by more protection. In ten years the Populist party has grown to be a power solely be- cause it saw the monstrous wrone of unequal’; roiection. Lt is to- day the only body of logical and honest p*otectionists in existence. Then we have another echool of protectionists who believe that the goverpment, by 4 simple trick of legislation, cvn make one dollar into two. And there is another growing school which, under the tutelage of Lubin, of California, aims to square thipgs, so far as the farmer is concerned. by paving him a bounty upoo his wheat und corn and hogs. Of course it’s right, if a bounty on steel rails or refined sugar is r.ght, and, of course, justice de- mands thatthe ditch digger and the skilied mechanic should each be paid a bounty upon their days’ work. * * * ff be gradual assimilation of this truth by the urcple means one or two things: either the blackmailing essay at protecticn which has kept the Republican party in funds for years will be utterly dcne away with, and a system of direct taxaticn for revenue substituted; or else protection will be extended to its logical end, and we shali have the era of Siate socialism now promised by Mr. Debs. It is not altugether @ happy prospect. Before they will do wholly away with protection the people must learn @ stil! harder trath, which 1s that the State cannot create a penny in yalue; tha¢ it cannot benefit one man cr class without robbing another, and that hence it cannot beneit all, since there would be no one to rob. They are far from realiziug this at present. They lean rather toward the socialistic side, and President McKinley 1s adding the weight of his administration to that Jean- ing. When it is no longer a scandal that manufacturers may write their own schedules in a tariff bill, and when import duties more flagrantly tuan ever benefit those mannfacturers that have paid for them, there 1s clearly a socialistic fever that will not go down until it has had a few an- plications of cold experience.— Pack. PLACE THE RESPONSIBILITY WHERE IT BELONGS. Intelligencer says that “the board of education of Richmond county, \composed of two white men and one negro, has elected two negroes as school committeemen wo will ‘have jurisdiction over : $0. say who sball, and who |ihall not, tench in them. Dount- tHees, int, many instances, it, will The Wadesboro Messenger-|~ in each of the townships of the|- county. These negro committee-| white.schools and will have be necessary. for white ladies ‘o either apply to these men for ‘employment or emigiate to a ‘county whose politics are not composed by such men as the Dockerys, Longs and Smiths.” This is rather bad, to be sure, and yetin considering the case we need to deal fairly by the facts. The black people con- stitute less than one third of the population of North Carolina. By themselves they are helpless. During. reconstruction. when many of the whites were disfran- chised, and afterwards until things got settled down, the black people, with certain white associates, had charge of the State government, and it is a matter of universal agreement that the combination made a mess of thing. The white peo- pie got tired of the situation, got together, and took charge of affairs themselves, as they were entitled to, by right of numbers, intelligence and property- For twenty years we had peace and good government; justice was equally administered, taxation was light and prosperity and contentment bad their homes with us. The new condition was better for the blacks as well as for the whites. But things were too quiet for certatn designing politicians. The officers were not going their way and never would while politics was normal. So these begat the Farmers Alliance, which begat the Populist party, and this civided the white people, a part of whom fused with the negroes and carried the State. And so we have a Governor who is “full treightec with spite and malice agaiust the people;” for United States Senators two men who would never be heard of if the people were at themselves; a Legislature which has brought acandal after scandal upon tie name of North Carolina ; a gov~- ernmeut at once inefficient and enormously extravagant, and finaily, in some of the counties, as Richmond, ignorant black met in charge of the public schools. But we respectfully protest against zuy war upon the black people on account of the State’s political condition. They haye been banded solidly to together all the time, and we have had fair notice from them that whenever they could get recruits enough they would take possession of the State again as they had done in the latter part of the sixties. We repeat and lay emphasis upor the fact that they can do nothing of themselves, and it is simply their good fortune that through the and the Populist party they have attached to themselves enough agency of the Farmers’ Alliance) ¢ R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. Be J L. LITTLE Cash’er REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. STATEMENT OF THE The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close cf Business May 14th,°1897.: RESOURCES. J.oans and Discounts Over Drafts Due from Banks Furniture and Fixtures Current Expenzes Cash Items Premium on Stock Mash on hand Total LIABILITIES, : $42,153.81 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 895,29 $ Surpius and Protits 3,042.54 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Check 58,812.55 1,505.00 § Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148.10 1,312.04 ¢ Due to Banks 503.15 1,839.56 5 Time Certificates of Deposit ° 55.00 000.0 3 eed 28.088.18 Cota! $85,566.34 $85,566.34 We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking, see us. OATS, SAY AND Fl | 6 On Wehave alarge ~ STOCK OF > Mt GOODS just arrived. Comeand i GIRLY. 5 SOW? i INL U0. UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIREGTONS AND EMBAUMERS. See ee 1 | | | We have ,u:t reseived a new hearse and ine niceat line of Cof- tins and Caskeus, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Green \ ills, We ae Drepb..o4 b (o embalm- ing in ali its forms. Personal atientiou given to co ducting funerals and bodies. en- trusted to our care will. reveiye every mark of respect. Our prices are jower than ever. _ We do not want monupoly but Anvite competition. _ We can be found at any. and all times in , the Joho Flanagan uggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE &CO.: mude Just try a 10c. bux ot cascarets, the finest. liver and bowel 1egu ator ever by Cobb Bros. & Comm chants of Norfolk - COTTON. Good Middling Middling Low Middling Good Ordinary Tone—nirm. PEANUTS Prime Extra Prime ancy Spanish Tone—quiet. Cotten ana reanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotto and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished W. M. Bond. Rox & FLEMING, J. L, Fleming. ATTORNEY3-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Practice in all the courts. issiou Mere 81 sarbers. ik AMES A, SMITH, 6 15-16 'ONSORIAL ARTIST. . white men to put them in the] my saddle. No. The thought that igno- rant black men are in charge of our schools is not an agreeable one, out let us be just. Who 1s responsible for the situation ? Plainly the white men who have quitted the Democratic party and united their political tortunes with those ef the negroes. ‘TLese whites and the negroes are in charge of affairs, and in all fair- ness the negroes are entitled to their share in thedivide. Speak: ing for our:elves we say frankly that we don’t like the situation, but we can stand it as long as those who are responsible for it. “Let the. walled jade wirce ; Our withers are unwrung.” —Charlotte Observer. — NO CURE—NO PaY. That is the rit, all druggists vell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON- IC for Chills, Fever and all forms of Malaria. 1t is simply lron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love It. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating — : es ee , Bi ee ee wi % E HAVE ESTABLISHED A Lumber Yard at Greenyille with * \ Wie or Lumber, 5 or Dresséd can STs Snel yet itm Coes Hh ay ry PRT NAR NP Ee CE AEC Pyke OM Abc T HO Cardia Sepa ea Mr Sa EA, a Ba oe eft wee BR, ET JARMBRS AN ing their yea n allits branches. FLOUR;COFFEE, SUGAR Q- ESTABLISH aD 1S7¢. SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK SIDES&SHOULDER 1) MEKCHANTS BLY | r’s supplies will tind their interest toget our prices befere pua| chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is .oraplete ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE Tcbacco., Snuff, &c, we buy diroe) tom “Manafactwas > en's ling yoa to. bay at one prod, A eo - ete steck pf - FURNITURE pele ) 24 24 60.to 75 GREENVILLE: N. GC. Patronage solicied. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiog Gents Clothes a specialty H Special attention given to cleanir¢ Gentlemens Clothing. CRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER, CREENVILLE. ale Agademny. The next session of the se vol wil} MONDAY ouPT. 6, 1897 - and contiuue for 10 months. ‘The terms are us follows, Primary Knglish per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ‘* ‘ “! $2.50 Higher sin - $3 00 Languages (each) ** $1 00 The work and disclpline of the school will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your {past iberal patronage. A HW. or: Be 3 ai ee Bs of Steg we Res y ee Piva ah , he i an we we a * v WLMINGIUN & WELDON R R. ail ne net em AND BRANCHES. *«\N1) FLORENCE RaAiL RVAD Gaarcnsea ponedule TRAINS GOING SOUTAH. ltated a May 23, 3s 1547. in 2 A. MA: A. M cave Weldon | 17 40 vr, Roevk Mt | 12 &2, em iv Tarboro” | 1212) LV Koecky Mt | 12 52) 5 45 Ly Wilson 2 UA 6 20 Ly Selma 290 luv Fay’tteville| 4 16 . Ar. Florence 6 66 $s o# ZO P.M iA. M Lv Wilson 4 08 v Ly Go'dsbaro 3 10 5 Liv May3olia 4 16 0 Ar Wilmington| 6 45 Q 46 P. M. A.M TRALNS GOI NOTH. lated | @ on . Mayzia, | og] S| [sg ee TREY, Zito | “A e Tan |A. M.\P. M.! Ly F.vrerce 8 45, 7 4) “uv Fay ctteville| 11 10) 9 4 Ar Wilson 1 2011 38 $e | A. M. P. M. CyiWiimington} 9 00 oT UU LL.v Magnojia | il 50 8 Bu Ly Goldsboro 1 00 9 36 Ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27 Ly Tarboro 142) | | Sos ad, | 6°32 ome ZA) |23| {?. M. Pr, M,! Ly Wilson | 1 42 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt 2 33 1} 15 ar Tarboro 400] A Ml ! Lv Tarborc iy Lv Rocky Mi | 2 17 of Ar Weldon tp [rait on Scotia i Neck Branch Ros | eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,98) ®. m., arrives Scotland Neck at.5.10 p. w., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55’ ).m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60. a. i, Greenville 8.52 4. m. Arriving. Hali'.x at 11:20 a. m., Weldon 11,40 am | daily except Sunday. lrains oa Washnigton Branch leave Washington 8.20 4, m., and 1.00 p. m,} arrives Parmele 9.10. a. m., and 3.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11,40 a. m., aad 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects witb trains on Seotland Neek Branch, e Train leaves varporu, N C, via Albe- marle & Kaleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, at 550 p.m.,Sundey 405 P. M; altive Plyinouth 7.40 P. M., 6,00 p. m. Returning svaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a m., wrive Tarboro 10.16 am and 11. 45; Train on Midlaad N.C. branch leaves @old8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving SmithGeld 7°30 a, wn. Ree turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- tives at Goldsbors 9,80 a. m, *-“2.415 DIR eee Trains on Latta branch, Florence R 4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aurive Dunbar 7.50 p m, Clie 805 p m. Returning leave Uliot6,10 am, Dunbar 6.80 a m, piabe Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- av Train onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton ‘caily, except Suauay, v00 a.m. and 8.50 p, m° Returnirg -vaves Cinton at7.00a. m. and3,00 1, m, Train No. 78 makes Close connection . + Weldon forall points daily, all rail via nichmone, alia, at -Rouky ‘Mount’ pren Norfolk.and GarolinaRy K-for Nonolk ‘ ne all points North via Norfolk, JOHN ¥. DIVINE, General Supt. ‘t{ MY EMERSON , Ssathe Manager. IRKENLY. Ger Maneger, THE MORNING STAR we The Oides! tre ne : oo ———e 4 A Toe Oni FiveDollar’ Dariv { | things than Paris ever saw.’ | bis beavy hand. | laird of Kintoul, was a name that | visited Scotland, ® | honor. | the visit and in duty bound to make good his promise. SHAH AND LASSIES. The Monarch Witnessed a Highland Fling by Five Huadrid Seotch Maids. “When I was at the Paris exhibi- tion,’’ said Maleom Dunean cf Glas- gow, ‘‘the shah cf Persid was one of the honored guests. He wa: a good soul. Western civilization h. | made an impressicn on him, and 1o ruler in the oricnt hed a profounder re- spect for the wonders that British and American genius have accom- plished. Western trade and com- nverce had no more liberal or intel. ligent patren than this seme shah, Persia lost a liberal ruler when the assassin'’s bullet laid him low. But this has naught todo with my story. “One night the shah visited one of the French theaters of the lower grade. When he arrived, the houso was full. ‘The oriental monarch re- ceived the best the house afforded, but that was not even one exclusive box. Thesbah and his friends were ushered into one of the front boxes. In it sata typical fcotchman, staid and solemn as bisrace Inthe course of the evening a litho limbed dan- seuse ¢apeicd nimnbly upon the stage. Instanily the shah was ail attention. He feasted his eye on the gyrating form and even forgot his kingly dignity in his admiration for the actress. Persia’s proud ruler satin front of the Scot, who was! the only ocenpant of the box when his party arrived. When his en- thusiasm carried him to his feet, the Scot’s vision was obscure. Shah or no shah, the Scot had paid to see the show, and see the show he proposed to do. “Laying a heavy hand on the shoulder of the oriental despot, the Scot said: ‘If you ever come te Scot land, ask for MacKenzie, the laird of Kintoul. He'll show you better “The earnestness of the Scot im- pressed the shah even more than MacKenzie, the lodged in his memory, the more be- cause with it was associated the promise of sights to the Persian yet it befell that the shah, in the:course of his trip through the British isles, The laird of Kin- toul’s invitation. still rung in his ears. Inquiry revealed that Mac- Kenzie was the head of a mamerous and powerful clan, and the shah went out.of his course to mcet him and remind him of his promise. “The highland chief is the soul of Be felt complimented by The.fair lassies for all the country round were as- sembled in the laird’s ancestral cas- the. Five hundred young women tossed their slippers sky ward at the first note of the Scotch bagpipe. Then 500 plaid clad forms gyrated through the movements of an old fashioned highland fling. Those thousand feet, that stole boldly out and then modestly retired beneath the shelter of Scotia’s national «ol- ors, made a sight which the harems of the sultan and the feasts of the east could not equal. The shah was captivated, He glided into the midst of the feminine throng, and a pretty lassie who is now married toa Glas- gow shipbuilder has the honor of being the only woman with whom Persia’s ruler danced during his visit in Queen Victoria’s domains. In my part of Scotland the shah and his visit to the laird of Kintoul is Still one of the subjects of neigh- borly gossip.’’—St. Louis Globe. Democrat. es Same 4, Valais Propriy fr Sue AVING BEEN.APPOINTED and pallet M Hacelver at ne Green- ville Lumoer Company, for the purpose of settling the.affelrs ofantd Compapy, I herebv,olter for sale the real esjate jin and adjoining the town of Greenville belonging to.sdid Company. This prop- erty will be sold on reasonable terms in lots-fo suit pa qbasers. For ; further information ,see..or ,ad- " LOVIT:HINES, Reeeiyer Kiasion, N.C... eee eS ee le ria ae i a tS ‘ way unknown, A few months thereafter | DIRECTORY. CHURCAES. BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, moring and evening, Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M. €, D. Rouutree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No regu’ar services. EPISCOPAL Services fourth Sun- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9 30 A.M. W. B,. Brown, Superintei dant. METHODIST~Se:v ces ever’ Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rey. N. M. Wetson, Pa-tor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M, A. B. Ellington, Superin- cendent, . PRESBYTERIAN—Seivices. third Sunday, morning and evenirg. Rev. J. B. Morton Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A.M. E. B> Ficklen Superinten- dent. LODGLS., A. F. & A. Greenville Lodge No. 284 meets first and third Moaday even- ing, WM.King W. M. L. I. Moore, sec, I. 0.0. F.—Covenen: Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesilay evening. D. W. Hardee N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. K. ot P.—Lar River Lodge No, 93, meets ¢very Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. Frank Wilson. K. of R. and 8. R. A.—ceb Vance Coauci!l §No. 1696 mets every Thureday evening. W. 6b. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, See. K.of H.—Isuranece Lodge No. 1169 meets every Friday evening. Johr Klunagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. A.L of H, Pitt Council 236 meet; every Thuresdav night. J. B. Cherry Cy W. B. Wil on. See. COLLEGES. ne a! The University. ee Nl Nl Nd Nc Nl oa (Summer Sehool 158), total 549. Board $3.00 a month, three Brief Courses, three Full Courses, Law and Medical Schools and School of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses open t) Women. Summer Sehocl for ‘eachers. Schol- arships and Loans for the Needy. Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. Chupel 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, For County Students ¥or all other Students 123 00 App y for Catalogue to ALEXANDER Q, HOLLADAY, LLD. Raleigh, N,. C. President. TRIN ITY COLLEGE. Next Sesson Opens September 8. ‘Tbree full courses of study. Large number of electives, ‘Two full chairs in English. Women admitted to all classes One Hundred andone Thousand Do'lars added to the endowment during the presem year, Only male literary college in North Carolina that is located ina eily. The best business course offered in the state. Send for album and catalogue, Address. JNQ. C. KILGO, Darham, N.C. PEAC: fee for Young LaJies IN STITUT Raleigh, N.C. Excellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very frantin Female Education. ‘Thorough in its Courses. High in its Standard. Uneurpassedin If's INTELLECTUAL AND SOCIAL INFLUENCES. Twenty-one ofticers and teachers. Very reasonable prices. Sed. {or cat- alogue to JasS. DINWIDDIE, M, A. The State Normal - Greenville Market. and Industrial School, Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. bin ve NSBORO, a C. oe fers. the young: women of the Siate Bpuer, per.lb 16 to 25 theroughiprat-ecteual, taco elnasi- Western Sides 5t 40 6 | eal, scientitic apd/industrin) Lgdpeasian Sugar cured Hams 10 to 123 Agua ‘expenses $20 to $130. Faculty Corn : 40 to bu | of 25 members. More than 4:0. regular ons Fekaily 4:25 to 5.74 tor teaghera,. Morethpa, 1,209) matricu- a : | to 10 tee ruben ga bd ae r iniihe (Qars ab to 4") A item dpaes ' dbairiie Soto petan ugar cuoces | rained *-enihers, "Po ‘heard, Boman . ee tke -Gorm itoried all tree tait:ou afflictions | “Noy bab aA : ‘ / before) Ay, “ t lst. Kor Zh, 7 | *talogue and information, i Be veh EPR ER | BAB 2D. 3 DDBDDEBDB <3 DPD*D BBG BD DB 046549405 BDSG ODODE O41 SH 47 TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS, | Expenses per session, including beard. | swaC @@@.aa $ 93 00 When bilious cr curve, ent a Cas~ ‘| ¢aret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed | : 10¢, 2dc. . 4 op ee Pie tad gs ie *o0d3 36 HOOR o aya $0S >S2. 90) * CQHLNVUYND ATILOTOSAY PRACTICAL 0 Ho ~ ti *est} 0234N2 1g Jdae Pa ae fe Offers his services to the 2& 4C citizens ot Greenville and the D4 ac public generally. : ROOFING, GUTTERING, | Sprouting and Stove Work," ; a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or > "HOLLYALISH “440 MOY IO **ULD *[B9IIUOR “OLvIIY) *°OD AGUKAU OXVIUNALS “PY weg “*S$j[tsorprinyen {ste asnes JRE "IELIG JO dr UXEY [Lvp] yy OLE SJIsVISU,) “UCTJUCIBSNOD 10 aeRO Luv si : ees no charges made, ‘Tobacco 2 Ax Flues made in season. Shop & } Q = ; intear of 5 and 10 cent store, 5 eooroce- ~eeeceesr--eccect Fa ubbssey What Is It? grbbbbh * ey It is a picture ot tae celebrated