sinning li RU Sits Peres i: eters es ; Re SE We LT RY WRAL se sinc eemsci rei atin nteimniosast acini inl nium m z a i + Ge enamel THE DAIL REFLE DJ. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. , oe Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1897. No. 814 ie ULV HINTS, ~ REDUCTION IN PRICE Clean: .tbreughout the entire stock. sant 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 bien with you long enough, No other merchant shows the line we do. le. GAL aioe Alem hola me fall, ae : —— COL. |, SUGG WRITES. Axd Tells of Business, Urcps, and Qtner Things. ATLANTA, Ga., July 28, ’98, Ex1ror Rertector—fiad a splen- did run to this place where I am for 2 hours. Glad to have 2 hours in such a nice place as the Kimball where I spent a royal time 27 years ago with a party of school friends. 7 well, everything seems cheerful. Even Bro. Caddell, of «he Recorder, is above pur on h’s usual bearings. 1 saw businesss men yesterday and _ last night and they are all of the opinion that the bottom of the switchback has been reached aud there will soon tea very decided betterment. In fact, it is being felt already. The country can now have a rest 18 the cummon genti- ment, and when there is rest business will assert itself. The gold finds in Alaska finds ready Mexico is agitating the adoption of the gold standard. Have never seen crops looking 80 well in North Carolina on the railroad route. Could not tell what they were but learned they Mexico and the have their effect and al- in South Carolina, were good.—very good ones. In Georgia so far corn and cotton look well. are up to the great “State of Pitt.” But no crops I have seen I was showing my samples of bright tobacco on train yesterday to some people “way down South in Dixie” and also some from Canada, It was a cue riosity to them to see it and then look out on wwe green crops growing along the road. You see Ido not miss a ebance to talk old Pitt eounty. When I get down in Texas I shall have to include the Old North State and Pitt in particular. I am in good trim end if 1 continue so will-let you Lear from me again when in Nashville or Galveston, or some other point. I am not decided Nashville The further south I go the more cheerful and concented I whether I will go to or %0 direct to Texas, find the people, Yours truly, Isaac A, Suaa, Base Ball Louisville, July 28—-The Colonels played stupid bail and the trolley dodg- ers won without the slightest trouble today. Fisher kept the home teem’s hits scattered while Frazer was hit hard, Score. Louiville, 2; Brook- lyn, 12, Pittsburg, July 28—The only inter- esting incident in the two games. today was in the first, when Pittsburg made q Tally in the ninth and came within one of tying the soore. The Philade!— phia pitchers were entixely too much for the home players. ‘Fhe. last game came near being a furce. Scme. Pitts— burg, 5; Philadelphia, 6. Second yame—Pittsburg, 3; Phila- delphia, 13, Chicago, July 28—The Colts gave a good exhibition of how not to pay ball today, piling up about as muny errors as the visitors made hits and presented them with all their runs. The Reds played a perfect fielding game, Irwin’s work 1n accepting eleven chances at third being especially bril- iiant. Score. Chicago, 3; Cincinnat— ti, 6, Washington, July 28~The Sera- tors lost the game today tkrough poor tielding and base running and in the last inning by reason of McJames’ ina- bility to ‘hold down hits. Nops was substituted for Pond m the seventh in- ning. Score, ‘asain 7;, Balti- : more, 14: ° Cleveland, July 28—The Giants tel on Young fur eight hits in the first in- the result, Aiter that shies sau not hit him effvctively, while the Indians drove Seymour out of the box in the second inning. Meekin, who tock his place, was pounded hard. Score. Cleve- land, 14; New York, 8. St. Louie, July 28—Lhe Bostons won from the Browns today by supe rior playing. Lucid was benched in the sixth inning and Grimes, the home team’s from the defunct Central league, tock his place and ac~ quitted himself very favorably. St. Louis, 1; Boston, 8: new twirler Score, HOW TBE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cen The Wumngtox, Newbern & Norfolk Read. Judge Simonton, presiding in the United States Court at Wilmington, hes issued a decree confirming the re- cent sale of the Wilmington, Newbern and Norfolk railway to Mr. Warren G. Elliott, president of the Atlantic Coast Line, who purchased the road under | foreclosure proceedings, at $300,000, atter sharp bidding against repzesenta- tives of the holders of the bonds of tne Wilmington, Newbern acu Norfolk company’s original issue, It was predicted a3 early as last April, when the sale was ordered by the Federal Courts, that the purchasers cf the property would be the .tlanuc Coast Line, whose magnificent syste. of trunk lines and branches then touch- ed almost every point in Eastern North Carolina except New- Kinstoa was the nearest point important bern. to that progressive cily, reached by the Quast Line, and The Virginian remarks ved that it would have been at variance tem embraced in the Wilmington, New- bern and Norfolk line, tapping the fer- tle alluvial district and vaiuable timber ‘lands of the great sound country of Eastern Carolina, to pass into other hands. The road, however was, as here pre- dicted, purchased by the Atlantic Ceast Line and ata price far in excess of any sum that could have teen realized | on the property had it been sold to any one else. The company preposed to operate the read from Wilmington to Newbern as a part of the system of branch lines, which ramify throughout Carolira, tut it now appears probable that the road may be extended under its franchise to this city. Branches of the Coast Line reach both Washing- ton end Greenville, and to either point a link could be built from Newbern and direct connection made by the Norfolk and Carolina railway via Hob good, to this city. The link from New- bern to Greenville would be about forty-five miles long, or it built between Newbern and Washington, thirty.-fiv’ wiles, This would give N orfofk direct rail servive to Newbern, an advantage the two cities heve never before enjoyed. It is quite probable-that the work of making the ecnnection referred to will begin at an early date,—Norfolk Vir- givian, : Brevity is the soul} of wit, When a girl wears her shoes too short they make her feet smart. ping of today’s game. Seven runs was Boston §4 24 692 Cincinnati 49 26 653 Baltimore 49 26 653 New York 453i 592 Cleveland 43 3 558. Philadelphia 49 42 4387 Pittsburg 35.042 454 Chicago o7.— 40 451 Brooklyn 34 44 435 Louisville 35 = 46 432 Washington 29 = 46 386 St. Louis Io 61 237 { | with road's progressive policy of extens | sion had it alluwed the exc Ilent sys— | A nice lot of AT A REDUCED PRICE, Now is = Your - Time! For the rext thirty days we will sell our Spring-summer stock at a re- duced price. You are in-— vited to see our complete stock cf Dry Gooas, Clothing, Shoes Notions, Gents Furnishings, and Hats. See the grand dis- play of Sum- mer Goods. ; FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. Walls SUMMER GOODS LAM Every Day is a Bar- gain day at my . Store. CLOTHING. SHOES, LAWNS AND DiMITIES Are being shoved out of the way at BaD ROCK PRI Gao to make room for fall goods. These summer goods will not be carried over, . and =. can get bargains on them. 3 HARDEE mew SERSCRIPTION RATES. Se $3.00 —Oae. meh, Ceo a Ove week -- at 10 Deliver ed in town by earriers without ra cost. dyertishig rates are liberal and can be on application to the editor or at mt cncmemneiarenee, ecm ices | We desire a fiv2 eorresponuert at . postofiice inthe county, who will x cold in brief items of NEWe a3 it occurs “fa each neighborhood. Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. Fripay, JoLy 30, 1897. eae COMM"NITY. DEPENDEN 3E. People some times tail to realize the full significance of their relation to the community in which tbey ltye. fhey Jose sight of the fact that the growth and success of a town oF village de-, pends to a great extent upon its busi- ness men and citizens. It is a rare exception to find a place which has gich great natural reseurces and ad vantages that it will grow and protper despite internal and externul opposi- tion, A town may be practically killed in various ways by its inhabj- tants. First, by calamity bowlers who can ‘see neching good i in their surroundings and are continually singing dirges to every stranger that comes along serk- ing for inves:ments. Second, by opposing all public im- provements of whatever kind, netwith- standing that the publie welfare ard rapid growth of the town demands them, and acting upon the {assumption that every promulgator® of an improve- ment or ente! prise is a rascal seeking whom he may devour to inhance his own financial or political ends. Third, by a total indifference to every enterprise, content te let well enough alone and become a drene in the busy hive of progressive workers who have plunged into the wilderness tar in advance of civilization and built up flourishing towns and cities with ‘schools, churches and great manu- facturing enterprises. Such men are‘ the life and strength of every city, vil- lage or nation. Speak a good word tor your town at any and all times and prove your loy alty by pastonizing the home grocer, dry gords man, butcher and printer for every doliar spentaway from home is an injury to your town to that extent, Henderson Gold Lent. Wise Words. - Prudence and love are inconsistert ; in proportion as the last increases the other decreases. OO px It isthe unmarried Woman who can ive her sister points on the ar: of how to manage a husband, Imagination is the staisway which the mind uses when taking the meas- ure cf some lofty projection. Some people have tke knack of making other people uncomfortable to make them cowfortable, Thr: man who can write love letters without making an ass of himself has kept the watter very quiet. Rae Some people are of the opinion that ~ the horse is doomed to become ex- tinct, but the “ass” will continue to flourish. oo ___-There is nothing that helps a man in his conduct through life more than paniaide of his own characteristic ! .—Siie Southwest, he Norfolk Virginian says that a t lady from’ a North Curotina is missing. She had been visit- Suffolk, Va. There are rumors ‘rep away and was marned. ad { ¥ wo “Biothers Killed. Waco, Texas, J uly 26-—In the stock broker, ge office of ©. E. Trice -& Co. today, B. F. Kiyett and W. W. Kivett were shot and killed by W. ‘Lamden, = member of the firm. Bad feeling has existed between the Kivett brothers and Lamden for some time, growing cut of charges made by the relatives of Lamden against a sister of the Kivetts. The sheoting between the brothes and Lamden oceurred during ‘the buciest part of the day when the office was crowded and it caused intense excitement. ‘Two more cf the Kivett brothers armed themselves and proce weued to the scene of shooting, threatening to kill Lamden, but they were not allowed io enier. The killing is universally tooked upon as justifia~ ble. About a month ago the Kivetts at- tempted to kill Lamden, inflicting a kujfe wound on him, and they hed frequently threatened to kill him since then, ‘This morning they appeared 19 the doorway of Trice & Co’s office. As they appeared in the decor way they drew their pistols, but Lamden fired with a shot gun before the; could shoot, killing B. F. Kivett instanily. W. W. Kivett rushed on Lamden with his revolver and as he pulled the trig- ver, Lamden struck the weapon up and then grabbed it, The men wres~ tled over the weapon which Kivett out result. Laden finally *succerded in drawing his revolver and shooting Kivett three Lamben = was uninjured. - ’ |The Kivetts were from North Carolina. | ee times, ' Home Making. There is an ocean of difference between housekeeping and home mak- ing, Oneis a. business > the other is an art. Many women who make great succets in the busiiiess will fail absolutely in the art, Their houses are pertectly kept. Every department is run with care and exactness. ‘There is never a fajiure to meet demand; but it is not abome. A home exists for the comfort, happiness, and health of the family. There is no depar:ment of house keeping that is not made to yield to the needs of any member. There is never a crisis of temper if ineal is too late or the convenience of a member demands a change ia the hour. A few minutes—yea, even a number of minutes—svent in kindly converse in the morning, the cail cf a friend, or the sudden desire for an hour's outing, the home maker a vivlation of the moral code.-- Dust does not cause nightmare, por Cisorder a dispiay which love and charity agree to call nervousness. Not things, but souls, are the objects of the home seeker’s cure. Side values peace more than system, happiness more ever Seems to work accomplishes. Yet with ic all, ner house, when she touche? perfec.ion, 18 the essence of regularity, order, and quiet, It is this that. makes home making an art. And she alone w a home maker who has @ true sense of proportion.—The Outlook. Now isthe titne to select the seed corn for next year by observing and making the most vigorous stalks. Later on the ears can b3 observed, ard when the fame arrives for saving seed it should be taken from the stalks that are marked which may be done by fastening strips to them. The selection of the ears is no more important than securing vigor in the stalks. Not noly the grain, but thé fodder, and the adaptability of the plants to the conditions of growth, are essen- tial in selecting seed, reer areal Mrs, Harriett Beecher Stowe died almost penniless, and her homestead is now offered for gale. ‘The wife of Senator Stewart avows her intention of chaperoning a party to te ag Alaskan gold =e next spring, by Lamden was, informed of their coming. ' succeeded in firing several times with— |: than regularity, content more than | lectual influehces are unsu A Western conti. “Yea” nil the village gossip, ‘John wus always = peeenie: of Sue about marryin’ of him, an’ she’d done told him ‘No,’ mo.e times’n I could tell bd you. “You don’t say 1” : ‘Hit’s true as preachin’, Well you know John carries the mail ? “Yes, I’ve hearn tell he does.” ‘An’ las’ Wednesuay wuz a week, Sue wuz a travelin’ “long with hiss; |goin’ ter town, when John ups an’ savs ef she didn’t make up ter marry him he’d make the hoss run down hill till ail three of ’em wuz drownded in the river?” “Do tell !” “That's what! reckon Sue did?” “Lord knows !” “Caueht John by the collar, jerked him orten the buggy, grabbed up a live rattlesnake what wus a sleepin’ by the roadside, an’ lambrrtel John with it tI] he couldn’t stan?!” But what do you “Law’s a massy !” “Then she stomped the snake ter death an’ John he took ter his bed, whar he laid fer two weeks; an’ Sue got sorry fer him, an’ nussed him, an’ Filled a beef ter make stew for him an’ now wiat do you recken 2” — “7 dunno !” “She’s a going’ ter marry him!’ — Chicago Tribune. serene | When Victoria began toreign, there were only twenty five States in the American repnblic ; there are now forty five. In 1837 the population was 14,963,000 ; in 1897, 72,000,000 is the estimated number of inhabitants. In 1837, the country’s wealth was about $5,000,000,000 ; now it reaches a total of $90,000,000,000—an enor- mous increase. In 1837, the railway mileage of the United States was 1,497; it is now 179,821, or greater than that of all Europe TE Ob, be humble, my biother, in your prosperity! Be gentle witb thuse who are less lucky if not mcre deserving. Think, what right have you to be scornful, whose yiriueis a deficiency of temptation, whose success may be a chance. whose rank may be au ancestor's accident, whose prosperitry is very likelv a satire! — Thackeray. alae —— A Pittsbarg man is going to esiar- lish a matrimonial agency av Klondike. tT a yruvnse tages aaa Gcorge Elliott wrote tor eight years with the same pen. Cotta; ana Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotta und peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commissiou Mer- chanis of Norfolk « COTTON, Good Middling 8} Middling $ Low Middling 72 Good Ordinary * 6 15-16 Tone—nrm. : PEANUT! ¢ Prime 2 Extra Prime 23 “ancy Spanish} 60 to 75 Tone—quiet. rs een Select FemaleSchool. The next session of — school will begin on MONDAY,.6th OF SEPTEMBER, The terms are as follows: Primary Eng ish, per month $2 00 Intermediate “ $2 50 Higher — ee $3 00 Tanguages (each) ‘ $1 00 Music including use of instrument $3 00 No deduction for 1oss.time except in case of sickness of as much as one weeks duration. The instruction is thorough in a'l its branches. The moral tone and elt ¢ discipline-is mild but positively firm, - For ee oe tLYEEE see or addreas, LFRED FORBES, Greenville, . wd B. July, 21, 1897, * 4/PORK SIDES & SHOULDER * STATEMENT OF THE a co RL. DAVIS, Pres’t. ‘ R A. TYSON. Vic-ePres, Sues REORGANIZED JUNE | 15th,"1896. Y ¥ L. . LITTLE Cash’er il * The Bank of Greenville. GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close cf Business May 14th,*1897. (aaa RESOURCES. LIABILITIES, JLoans and Discounts $42,153.81 $ Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Over Drafts 895,29 Surpius and Profits 3,042.54 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Check 58,812.55 Furniture and Fixtures ‘ 505.00 Cashiers Cheeks ortstanding 148.10 Current Expenses 1,312. ‘04! Due to Banks 508.15 Cash [tems Canes Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Premium on Stock eed : — Cash on hand 28.088.18 Votal $85,566.34 Total $85,566.34 § We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aad shall be glad to have: your account, saa ata every accommedation consistent with good DADKIDR- We have alarge > STOCK OF MN GOOUS just arrived. Comeand see us., i nt] : 1 e) sehen el. B oieeioaian UNDERTA IRS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Saaeoneen (9 Sumo We havo u:t raveived a oew hearse and tze nicest line of Cof- tins and Cesketa, in tweed, metal- — lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville. _ We are prepa. od « ing in ai: its forms. ' Personal attention given to co ducting furerals and bodies e n treated to our care will receiye every mark of respes;s. Our orice are iower than ever. io émbata.- Ve do not want monupoly but au it@ COmetition. We can be found at any and all times in tho Joho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. 1. COBB & oUh BOE GREENE &CO.. Just try a 10c. Lus of cascarets, the finest. liver and bowel jegu ator ever made Valuable Property fer sd HA vain BEEN APPOINTED and nalified as Receiver of the Green- | ville 5 om! yer Company, for the purpose of settling the affairs of said Company, I herebv offer for sale the real estate in and adjoining the town of Greenville belonging to said Company. ‘This piop- erty will be sold on reasonable terms in lots to suit purchasers. For further information see or ad- "S TLOVIT HINES, Receiver. Kinsion, N. C. ESTABLISHED 187¢. SAM, M. SCHULTZ JARMERS ANI) MEKCHAN''S BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest togot our prices befere pul chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is oraplete n all its branches. FLOUR FREER, SUGAR: ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE Tcbacco, Snuff, &e, we buy diroc) from Manufactu...> en] % So er W. M. Bond, Bex’? & FLEMING, J.L. Fleming ATORNEYs-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Practice ia all the courts. ~_ —_—— 3arbders. AMES A. SMITH, ONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE; N. C, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyein aud Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty CRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER, H Special attention given to cleanin Gentlemens Clothing , GREENWILLE Male Academy, The vexi session off the school will open on, MONDAY SEP‘. 6, 1897: and continue for 10 months. ‘The ternis are us follows. Primary Knglish per mo. 82 00 Intermediate ** ‘ ‘. 92 50 Higher es $3 00 Languages (each) ** * $1 00 The work and diselpline of the sehoo! will be as heretofore. We ask a contlauance of your jHberal patronage. Vv WH RAGSDALE@ past 8 A EOECIALT Yuen Qisal ins makes a ot h ling sie to oo at one proilt, - eoul - cie stock ‘FURNITURE al on hand and ee cat 3 pepe in ay pri ae HT, Oreer'illo N. U aM SCEUY: ty Sho same price nndersame egy % * (obey allroad tar a “oontrnd yrailrou ro haa o | mets Fh aber ou wve te wh ! rane odide potash, and nt svuachor sr Tanplets of vate hos in vopper © ete Te 7 corn on a Wars OS eee. Ody, ’ io ¥ or Byobror ake arautes an iaiguntactartret DN | veg ve ciate ing Sistas te themost obstir f sien aad physi-. tone’ fa? pcg 1 "] : ph Hie a “: sty * i : oo | me Tein enue ie ji a a WLMINGTUN & '.bL DUN R, RB a oo ‘ DIR EF CT ORY \ tB aw | When biliovs cr crie, ents Cas- AND biAN: HES. GRANT AND SHERMAN. oe i | ise. , sabi cathartic, cure guaranteed a ‘ iba a } , . e C. : iiss ee +t) FLORENCH Raw. KUAD heir Generous Appreciation of Each Otb- : ee | rag ia : ee : in 2 ‘ ‘Gauvnsea scnedule ers Abilities, CHURC.1ES. eee a a In The Century, General Horace 2 ! “3 = iy ft } | : | Porter says, in the course of his ed _% ne oe ee “Campaigning With Grant:” Da wus aeemtnge praye sects oes 2 pa P Ce : ) o'cloc] »|moring and evening, Prayer meeti 1. Dm | | a Dated Tt oh Pasay h hie : beg pe, a Thursday evening. Rey A. W. Setzer, {2 my CX » ; une (33 [gal var having a hiet woke In EB tomer Sepermenda.” | fe al S ibis = ) ban a) . : ied ' ica | | 1 tront of his tent, und discussing the CATROLIC—No repolar séevloes: =28 fe rn : PRACTICAL 3 he A. M.! A. M} campaign in Georgia, a dispatch 4858 b>. a ; a | wave Weldon | 11 é0) came from Sherman announcing the | EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun- Sie an ay | {| DAW & i At. Bowys Mt | 12 Mal _— capture of Atlanta, which had oc- | day, morning and evening. phew ¢ dc citizens of Greenville and the : an Seis be My Hi aka teh 5 mertedaina ST have [meeting W ednesday evening. Rey.| 0255 Ea onl * public generally. | uv Fay'tteville| 475) °° wrote the following reply: ‘I have N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school| 3327 Ty) oom 3 gee wr rupik i Ar. Florence | 6 68 just received your dispatch an-/9:30A, M, A. B. Ellington, Superin-| J23— Web © & ROOK ING, GUTTERI o ©): , ode rare ped ese! ~~ | nouneing the captureof Atlanta. In | ‘endent. ook ae Srouting ard Stove Work, | GB honor of your great victory I have PRESBYTERIAN—Services thira ee a A API Fs 3 D: Ps ordered a salute to be tired with Sunday, morning and evenirg. Rev, 2a gg > —s Satisfaction auaranteed or OB — ——~ —— | shotted guns from every battery [as B. Morton J’astor. Racal ania a23 9 Ss no charges made, Tobacco x | oo P.M, A.M bearing upon the enemy. The sa- aa) As M. E. B Ficklen Superinten cin ae | our army and bore sad tidings to| I. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17 siz, FA! Z AQ | the ranks of the enemy. An answer | Meets oe als bb »: Ww. ee NPM a was received from Sherman, in | Hardee 2 -G. LH. Pender, Sec. : ce LY Tiureres 8 45) 7 40 which he said: “I have received | K. ot P.—Ler River Lodge No, 93 > UML hay SaaS Satan NNR ALR pe tea ball —— Ly Fayetteville} 11 10) 9 4 your dispatch and will communicate | meets Every friday, me ate Me os , : Liv Selma 12°37); it to the troops im .general crilers. | . hedbee, C.C. Prénk Wison. K. ° é: / f @r Wile n hd alla * * * T have always felt that you |” *" °. | | Wh at | Ss It ? tahala nial | re mas ra ~ ) "| would take personally more pleas.; R. A.—ceb vance Coaucil 'N sa \ Oy. . yf! | ure in my success than in your meets every J hursday evening. bs. | own, and I recijmocate the feeling Wilson, B, M.R. Lang, Sec. _ It i ict tt lebrated << ———— 7| | 7 |p | to the fullest extent.” K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No, 1168 1S a picture o ne ce ~y Wilmington Ay 00 | ? are Grant then wrote to Sherman: + hina¥en. “D. Here phepnenl R. ™ ra. tw Magnolia | i150! =; | 8 39| ‘1 feel that you have accomplished | °'"2#84), V. st ' v Goldeboro | 1 00 | 9 36] the most gigantic undertaking giv.| A.L of H. Pitt Councit 236 _ meets | | Paine ar | | 10 271 en to any general in this war with every I miteey yet ae cherry f ' ai —|—— |_| a skill and ability which will be ac |" ‘i oe ; Fe) so sved watt ne “It gives | | Rest in use. The outfit ot no business man is 3 PS ssed, if mot unequaled. giver . ‘ ZA Pe me as muth pleasure:to record this COLLEGES. complete without one. an ag “ars i PM, mn hes fawor ae " mye : Lv Wilso. 1 4: | yo 39) of any living man, myself inclu ed." | sn fl t B ] St de Batty tie 2 38 | 9 | The above correspondence with The University. The Re eC or 00 < ore | ; i pP, wi | Sherman recalls the .Jetters which ; . tv Tarbore |“) A arto Gone a Oe To et ACHRRS fa srUDiwrs, (OS & nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens | Lv Rocky Mu | a7) | Deets The sone eae . also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, Veldon 16 west. The .general wro . Sah 5a 519. Board : . : Sherman at that time: “What ] Sereda t ue) eal Cot see, You will be astonished when you see them ana want is toexpress my thanks to you |itree Full Courses, Law and Medic | earnhow very cheap they are. Ie son as:the me Schools aad School of Pharmacy. Trait on sectiaua Neck ranch Roa and McPherson as.the men to whom, |S ; . tT se a =6to: Women. e@aves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,48 | above all others, I feel indebted for binge React cepoters. schol« | p.i2., arrives Scotland Neck at 5,10 p| Whatever I have.bad of success. arsbips and Leans for the Needy. CH Y .. »., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.56 How fa: your advice and assistance | Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. ou may never, * = Gearing, leaves Kinston 7.60! have been of help to.me you know. Chapel Hill, N.C. | But should you CV Cr Yee | lati rx at 11:20 a. m., Weldon ype How far your execution of Waatever |— | daily except Sunday. has been given you.to do entitles i am & . “Franson Watton Branch ey [2° 2 eww Lam recving (NoFtR Carolina Want Job Printing Washington 3.90 ri Dinter sony you cannot .cnow .as well as I. ? Colleg e of Agriculture : -atrives Parmele 9.10 a. m.. and $40 p | feel all the gratitude this letter and Mechanic Arts, ui.) Tarboro $45 a. m., returningleaves | would express, giving .it the most : , —=— Come to see Us, farboro 3.30 p«.m., Parmele:$).20 a. m. fiaitering «onstruction.’”’ Sherman Will open Sept, Sth, 1897, wand 6.20 p. w,, arrives Washington | ....., Jeun maz ry in re. | Thorough academic, scientific and tech- 1140 a. m., am! 7.90 ota. Daily ax- wrote ane less manly.letter in re- g @pl Sunday. Connects with trains on| Ply. After .insisting that General wical courses. Experienced Sy cial- SAA ee er ~ ; , ists in every department. 3) aedoa nooner 3 AABAAA - KARA a #®eotland Neckw3ranch. Grant assiened to bis. subordinates | Expenses per session, ineluding board. | ae Train leavesiarporo, 8. C..via ee tco large a:share of imerit, he went ; For County Students & 93 00 aoarle & Raleigh RB, R. daily except Sun. ,on to say: “i beliewe .you to be as For ali other students 123 00 eC t ! it ulay, at 5 50 p. ir,, Sunday 405 .P. M; brave, patrkaticand just.as the great! App-y for Catalogue ta a . ac wu Flywnouch. 7.40 P. M., €.00.p. m. , prototype, Washingtom; as unselfish. ALEX AN DER A. penuaDay, re Pe ( moe Apt on : psi PTO a Bh, cate daily except »kind hearted and hanest.as a man Raleigh, N,v. eee | ee POOR OC Or ANY ye wey swrive Tarboro 0.16 a.m ane lh. 48 pepo be, bait:the chief.charecteris : CA rds iohhh obs “eho: : INI ee tic is the simple faithin. success you RINITY COLLEGE. Anything frow Ce ee «2» fTain on Midlagd N.C, branéh leaves have always manifested, which | T wtuldskoro daily, except Sunday ,:6.05 a wi.atriving Smaitkéeld 7°30 a, an. Re | 2 liken to mothing celse than the Next Ression Opes Beptember 8, V/ 1Ssitin S&S Card ultning. leaves Suaithtield 8.00 a.an,, ar-| {ith a Christian has in the. Saviour. ——TOIA——_ | aves at . __; Littleton Thursday evening: = ™ ba bd + d Ola Forbea, wite and children returh- < { Aplig Constant? al il Brings SDCCESS ed trom Littleton Thurseay evening. of ~ Miss Rosalind Rountree left this seinen 4 sesilpensisa AOE sc GO AT et Greatly Peduced Prices. [eae tee i i i iain did RAPS L A e e S morning to visit friends in Scotland y "RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. ao : N.ck. o AT : Paneenger aga mall train going W. F. Burch and family returned Pg | N th arrives 8:52 A.M. Going south, [Thursday evening from a visit to Bal- ar yes 6:57 P. M ° S:vamer ‘Tar River arrives from Wash- eens inzton Monday, Wednesday and Friday / eaves for Washington Tuesday. Thurs. timore. hugh Shepcard returned Thursday A Chance of 9 Life Time i Tae! ‘AR ad? & TAE day. Miss Ella King returned Thursday a : day and paturaa? evening from a visit to relatives in FeThis will be an se dat main alta _____— | Bal.umor.. ordinary bargain wee . , Miss Bettie Warren went to Wash- re WEATHER BULLETIN. long to be remember ton today to visit het sister. Mrs. E. ed by wide-awake buy se . a ae ers and watchful shop- Generally fair tonight and Satur—| b. *oore. pers as a momentous | iia : : oe eg -‘money Saving OCCASION | evening trom a trip to Morehead City, Emporium of Spring Fabrics. WHAT THERE 1S. Wilson and Rocky Moun’, par ee é ove Miss Myrtea James who bas been GREEN VILLE, oe NORTH CA ROLINA a visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollen E. War: ? W h tle to Tell— You Fin , “ge emote ash Goods Much ofglattle to Se on ren, returned nome to Salisbury t0— | 00 : ; SST ! it Here. de . | y: E, B. HIGGS, Ca ae R. R. FLEMING, Pres, ——~ A. G. COX, HENRY HARDING, ( VicelPres. One more July day. Snowed Under. G. 1. CHERRY, ig Ass’t Cashier . 1250 yards beautiful The Greenville base bal) club re- CAPITAL!: Minimumf$1v,000 ; Maximum $100,000. Dress Ginghams to go turned Lome this morning trom Kin. OrganizedjJune}1st, 1897. at 5 cts a yd. County Commissioners next Mon-| 44, where they played a game cf a ay ball with the team there. They were The Bank of Pitt County, A big stock Light Hot weather produces insanity. Even | not in it—the score standing 24 to 4 Unmercifully cut. Moon changed yesterday. Wash Material com- the ice is sort of cracked. The home boys claim they played first GREENVILL, N.C. prising nev brics to be aes erste pein and But | ine men on nee ae MOHIS Bank gnats aahi a sold at 3c and4cper yd gi t 8, Bee Senet SUS? FOR FUN. ie f ank wants your friendship and a share up Knights of Pythias meet tonight— - ifnot all, of your business, and will grant : : ck ta goed degree, es every favor consistent with safe and sound 2000 yards of White| . : | _SNehber pick ep