i}

THE DAILY

Ud WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.

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Vol. 6. | GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1897. | No. 826

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rn ree cae ae

 

BASE BALL. Mending the Weigh.

 

 

QO —« : ;
: < — sel The Allirce scales in front of the |'¥j wt  f |
= = Games Played and Standing of Couct riouse uwing to decay got out of is

= Clubs, the way mn their weigh and are under- | \
m 4 —_— going repairs today.
— © Bostcn, August 11.—New York bat

 
 

ted Lewis treely tor three innings to- New Phones. | \ i WA
\day, scoring four runs in that time.| A as be \/ '
: ° phone has been placed in Col. \ (
Then Lewis steadied down and did fine E Ab _@_f (8 yt

Harry Skiuner’s residence, and ia No.
work. In the last half of the eighth,|94, No

 

. 90 is now the American

. ek |
on lucky hits by Bergen and Hamil- |pybacco Co’s. office aad tactory. \ C \" 3
toa, aided by errors by Clark and bases _ | "a

[| _}on balls, Boston rolled up five runs and @ | | } 7. oo
No Quorum. | BR

 

 

won out. Long and Tenny played great n | }
ball, (he lattler having ail three put hate... as, Bok W QAORNR,, OF...

outs in the eighth inning. To passed
bells by Wilson were costly. S:ore.
Boston, 7; New York, ‘od,

 

Town Council at the meeting eslled for | “rn rrr Wan nnn
Tharsday night, hence nothing was
done on the water works quescion.

 

 

Washington, August 11—The Phil-
lics played a listless game ia the field Send us One.
today and were unable to hit Mercer,| We have lost our file copy of THE

while the Senators’ connections with |Dairy Rervector | tor ‘Thucsday,
the hall were more trequent and to the |July 29th. It any one can send usa
-

 

surpose. La Joie became iavolved in| copy ot that date it will be upprecia-
u quarrel with a by stander after the | ted. And the price of our
kummer Clothing has
declined with! the} ad-
vanceofsummer. We'd

rather sell Summer
lothes at a loss than

to keep them over.

game, and desvending from the buss,

 

struck him in the ; he players .
m moe ! ° poy Busy Bright Jewels,
were tokeu to the police station where

La Joie lett $15 collateral for his ap—

ee ee RRA a eee ae a inl

Ths Bright Jewels were well pat
ronized at their lawa < party in the

pearance in court tomorrow to answer FP ge
Academy grove Thursday nig it. The y

a charge of assault. Score. Washing-

. . . sold ice cream and lemonade and netied
tcn, 6; Philadelphia, 0. ‘

$12.60.

SdO00D MANWAS

2)

Cincinnati, August 11—The Reds

won the last game of the present series
it today. Although Breitenstein was hit __ Good Work Counts:

 

Mldd 4

 

frcely he managed to keep them well The Greenville Warehouse had to-
scattered. ‘lim Hurst, wh) was fined bacco today from four counties —Beau-

Whatever you want
‘we have probably got
it for less than cost. A
loss at this time is al-

$100 and costs for assault and battery fort, Craven, Greene and Pitt, “The

atin iil TTS
‘this morning in the police court, offi- good work dove for the farmers , by
cited as umpire and everything went Evans, Critcher & Co, brings the weed

 

 

 

off nicely, Score. Cincinnati, 6; St.|* them.

 

Pn PL Nt POL II Le Nn Nc AN AOI Nl NTO ALOT Ee “ea

Louis, 3. =>

| most as gocdas a profit
Louisville, August 11—“Dad” Clark New School Building. 8 Pp
pitched his first game for the Colonels} Mr, W. 8. Wilson is having lumber ‘earlier.

today, and with the exception of th*|hauled to build 4 school house cn tle

second and third innings, the Colts |rear of his lot in South Greenviile. H's FRAN K V V if SO N

could not bunch their hits. The field- | sister, Miss Myrtle Wilson, will open a

ing ef Wagner, Clingman and Lange |gchool iu the building the first Munday THE KING CLOTHIER.

wasa feature, Score. Louisville, 0;)in September.

Lofty oy. ynd om aL0jotoyy

wt and 10J WOO oye CF O

qOWU
oy} ‘urey)

 

Chicago, 4.  coceneasenaeeneneeiaae lid

ti ] — ed ° e ”
Brooklyn, August 11 Baltimore Climbing Higher
two more games from Brooklyn touay., 4. ;
; ; oday receipts at the tobace> ware-
In the first Dunn’s curves were knock- ye
| all he | B wacehouses weat still higher, there be-
ed all over the lot. rown, a youvug—|. . - .
os . Z ~~ Jing about 60,000 pounds on the mar- |
ster from Trenton, N. J., was given a], - , {
, » ket. Prices were higher also, several
trial i.. the second game He did fairly oo, bo . ,
lots bringing as high as 330. You can't

 

 

ye ee

ONT NETA CONS

 

 

rh
ae
©
7 = I] | h
‘ell, notwithstanding that he sent), ‘

c well, notwithstanding “lhold the Greenville marset down, ;
oO GD four men to hase on balls and hit
ane as

 

three others during the six innings he
was in the box. He was very poorly Demand for Corn.

supported. Score. Brooklyn, 2; Bal- For some days corn and meal have
timore, 10, lheen coming to merchants here from

 

 

 

 

 

|
Second game—Brooklyn, 3; Balti- | other States. This looks hke the home | £,, 5 Toke } ® hav -
more, 13. crop of corn 18 about to become ex- from the A Ol th W here Me hav e purchased a
Cleveland, August 11—The wildness bupated before the nae crop a ready large sty ek 0
of Hastings and timely hitting by the for harvest, Any farmers with Bur
Indians gave the home team the yjc~ | Plus on hand would find this a good

torv today. The Pirates rallied in the |"™° to market it.

ninth, but the game was lost. Score. > Fall an d Winter Goods

Cleveland, 12; Pittsourg, 6. Two Stores ’ ° °
| cil These wil! soon be coming in,and [ want all

nk

co
a —_
=
Fearne
pore
a

t]
~
—
~
=
(oF
g
=
->
(qo)
~
Q
o
O

 

 

HOW THE CI.1BSs STAND. J. L. Starkey & Bro. will now run

Svon Lost Per Cen |tWo grocery stores. They have bought Spring and Summer Goods still on hand out of
out M. L, Starkey, another brother |

<
C
d
Ty]
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q
[s

 

 

 

Boston -_61 28 685 ae ee ms oe
Peat 787 30.655] 780 Kept in the Rialto building, and|the Way. To remove these I will for the next
Baltimore 55. 30 647 the firm will keep both stores, Jess

re New York 5233 612 Starkey takes charge of the uptown {ew days have a special
Piilakicsia 46 43 517 | store and J. A. Hyian will stay at the ‘
tne 4 45. 48 484 down town store, and clever, good
soe hia 42 49 4s9 looking Jim Starkey will have the ; :
Boake 4, 49 «456 general oversi:ht and management of if , J
Brook! 3849 437 | both. They will carry a nice line of
cas n ‘ 41. 353 436 groceries 1n both stores. 5
Washington $5 ' 00 375
St. Louis 96. 69 266 He Wasn’t Expert

no The rumor got out Thursday that an Sse=—
Good Crops. expert cyclist would reach here on the
Mr. R. B. Bynum, near Fsrmville, | evening train, and there was quite a lf you. want bargains that are bargains don’t

says he has 20 aeres in cotton fiom crowd, most of them colored peuple, at
which he expects to gather 20 bales ot |the depot to greet the arrivc!. Some| MISS this chance.

 

 

lex

O10 PUL

   

ak - cotton, averaging 500 pounds, if noth-|of them saw the joke when Sheriff

». oO. ing happens to injure the crop between | Harrington stepped off ‘the train with

mg ce pow and harvest. ~Mr. Jack Baker, ot Frank Johnson, the negro who stole \ ’ ah

| <s the same neighborhood, says he has Mr. T. M. Hooker’s bicycle and was , i | ARD )

oe po 100 acres in cotton from which under | arrested in Tarboro, But frank was ° ‘Le on wi } 7 7 i :
cies . the same conditions he expecta to get) not so much of an expert, as he alipped : : |

 

 

 

 

if

b. a ; ys
a Ce —err

 

bcos ” “100 bales. up in trying to do some trick riding.

“

Mee 6

   

 

. ab : FORTRAN RR ey STURT ek MR
ae me ne nC Ze Adar cee wenn

 

 

 
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m4 4
7 ~ ~
4 re A ae

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). |;

 

[mained

 

Kmered as second-class mail matter.

 

~

 

=

Qeit heel RATES.

a - $3.00
yaa dah, nner ern
One week. - ¢ ‘m: «10

Delivered in town by eurriers without
extra cost,

A‘vertisng rates are liberal and can be
hid on apptication to the editor or at
the office ;

 

 

 

 

ve desire a live correspondent at
avery postoffice inthe county, who will
gond in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs

fa each neighborhood, Write plainly

gad only on one side of the paper. qu

 

 

Seana

Fripar,, AUGUST “13. 1897.

 

 

: The Populist State Executive Com’
mistee had a meeting in Raleigh this
week. After much speech making a
committee Was appointed <o prepare
an addreés and try and rally their
forces again, :
es
Here is a question we want to refer
to the Charlotte Observer, the States-
. ville Landmark ni the Asheville
Citizen, as those paper: are pretty
“good at keeping up with wrong words
that sometimes find their way in print.
The Philadelphia Record of Thursday
used the word “attornies” in an editc-
rial, and we would like to know if it is
correct.
ee ead
Virginia holds a State election this
year, and the Democrats have just
held a convention at Roanoke to nom~
inate a ticket. J. H Tyler was nom-
(governor amid great
A. J. Montague, of Dan-

inated tor
en‘ husiasm.
vilie, whu recently tendered his resig-
nation as atto.ney for the western
district of Virginia, was nominated for
Attorney Gereral. The Democracy
ot the Old Dominion is putting a good
icket before the p:opls.
ae
There has been enother lynching
in North Carolina, the first to occur
in the State in some years. ut it
need not occesicn much surprise.
Five women being outraged within
two weeks is enough to arouse the
indignation of the people, and such
an outburst as took place at Asheville
is hardly moxe than might have been
Kittie

Henderson, a young lady who is a

expected. On Sunday Miss

partial cripple, was outraged by a
negro numed Bob Brackett, The as—
sailant was captured, identified by the
young lady, confessed his crime and
was carried to jail in Asheville on
Tuesday. That night a meb_ battered
down the doors of the jail and fourd
tuat the prisoner had been removed
for satety. They followed the trail ot
the officers whv were fleeing with ile
prisoner, overtook them and carryirg
ths negro Lack to the scene of hg
c ime, sent for his victim and hur g
him in her presence. The Ashevil.e
military company tried to head off tle
mob and prevent the lynching, but tle
mob finished its work forty minutes
Nefore the military arrived.
ea y
Wk REAP WHAT WE s0W,
The negro rapist was lynched in
Asheville yesterday,
‘We are reaping what we have sown
The election of the Republican ticker
in the State and in the nation made
the ignorant negro think that he hed
hberty and license... The result is a
condition hitherto “unknown fin the
South. Here in North et the
advent ot the first Republican Goy- |

NY

  

‘ crimes. At ‘this time
rapists are’cor.fined “in. Wake cuunty’ structive sweep ot. radical legislation,

 

om

“two negro
jail for eate keeping. The Governor
is doing all in his power to secure
speedy punishment and uphold the
majesty of the law. Nobody person~
ally or officially elds him responsible
tor the reign or terror. Yet he and
all others of his party are in a sense
responsible because of the nature of
vhe campaign they made, corralling
the nogro vote on lines of prejudice
against the best of the white race.
Following the low campaign made by
them, the success of the Republican
‘party and its allies made the ignorant
negro believe that the botiom rail was
on tcp, ard the guarding ot the jails
by negro mobs, acting as a body-guard
for a negro rapist, has had a bad effect
on the worst of the race, which has
manifested itself of late.

The ignorant negro is a quiet and
peaceable citizen when the Democratic
party 18 in powere..l1e is a dangerous
element when he feels that his crowd
cortrolsin government. Reccnt events
show how dangerous he is. ‘There are
intelligent negroes who know
deplore the conduct,of bad men it
their race just as white men denounce
the Beaufort county white devil. But
all are forced to admit that where 1g-
norance and bestiality control, civil-
ization is endangered.

The time is at hand when the
people of North Cuarolira are ready to
sey to the Republican politicians and
others who affiliate with them; “You
find means to control the negro vote to
degrade the State aud put yourselves
in office. You must find means to
stop the crime that invites lynching
by theignoran, and malicious of your
supporters, or YOu Caanos escape re
sponsibility for their actions, ‘Lou
have encouraged the ignorant negroes
in thinking that the success of the
party of which his race composes nine-
tenths insures him against the just
penalty of bis wreng doing. You
have told him that the whiies were his
enemies, In his ignorance he has in-
terpreted this to vive him license to
You are his
correct

and

guod

deg-ade and deauch.
You mast

teachings, or you cannot escape the
”— Ral-

teacher. your

wrath of un outraged people.
eizh News & Observer.
ime |

LHE GREAT CROPS.

 

 

A merciful and benignant Provi-
dence has smiled upon the farmers of
North Carohna, The early and the
latter rairs have fallen and there aie
both Tle
tenfold, the twentyfold have ccme ard
the hearts of the men who till the soil
have cheered greatly ard
their homes have been blessed. Now

seed time and harvest.

been

jet them after raising the hominy and
collards and the greens fail not
raise also the hog ind the fowl and the
beet. Let there oe abundance both for
man and beast. With well supplied
smokehouses and barns

to

larders and
und cribs the wo'f cannot lie a’ their
od nas blessed as only he car
A gracious bestowal of good

dor.
bless.
seasons accomplishes for the agricultu-
ral part of the countrv—by all odds
the most importaht—what
great wealth nor combinations nor
a rikes nor legislation can even accums
piish. The smiles of Heaven bring
favors end blessings that make glad
tie heart ot man and give hope and
prosperity to a country where there
had been despondency and discontent
and restiveneas, It is not the Repub-
lican party that in any particular has
blessed this country. Its legislation
has been almost wholly for the benefit
of an aristocratic monopoly, for con-
scienceless, all devouring trusts, for
combines and other ways of, robbery
and oppression. It has blasted the
industries as with the mildew of death,

neither

.jand swept away commerce and the

results of honest toil as by an army of
cyclones and tornadoes, Death has
marked its pr Fo and desolation has
shown its: footsteps. The rascals
are now tvmpimg up their hypocritical
eyes and eaying—“Hiow a bountiful
Providence hath blessed our couptry

 

& an panderithe rule ot McKinley.

Bab !
| Humbug ! North Carolina has been
greatly favored, not by the wild, de-

but by a kind, gracious God who in
the midst of Ceserved wrath remembers,
mercy. We should ali be
thankful for the goodness and bestow-
ments of Heaven.—Wilmington Mes.
geniger. ;
a ena
Nomads of Wealth.

Where is a poor millionaire to go,
anyhow? It he cannot live in
Springfiela, Ohio, or in Tarrytown on
account of the taxes, nor in New
Jersey on account of the mosquitces,
must he go to sea in his yacht and be-
come a rov‘ng privateer? Whenever
he sits down Le finds that a socialist
has put a pin on the chair, - When be
gets up and goes out he is asked to
drop his dollars along the road ag he
walks, It seems as if, in the course
ot time, and not a very great time,
either, millionaires would have to take
the plece of the ancient nomads and
indulge 14 tent life on the plains.—
New York Times,

 

 

The Danville Tobacco Journal has
suggested an International Tobacco
Exposition. We second the motion
and will name Winston as being the
proper plave to hold the enterprise.
Of course Danville would want it, and
next to Winsten ve would offer nu
objection to the “city by the Dan,’
vut this place would in our opinion
offer more attractions and advanteges
for such an exposition as our Danville
friend suggests than any tobacco
market in the United States, Dan-.
ville claims the destinction of selling
more pounds of loose leaf tobacco
than eny market in the world. This
we will grant, and at the same time
eongratulate our sister tobacco market
on its importance and — enterprise.
Winston however claims and can
prove the assertion that she sells more
tobacco direct trom the haads of the
farmers than any cther looose market
in ths world. Sesides the importance
ot «ir tobacco market we have here
the most extensive plug tobacco inter-
est in the South, therefore Winston
claims to be the most important tobac-
co city in the United States, and
therefore the proper place for the ex-
position.— Winston Sentinel.

 

a

kugilists usually talk in a 1ound-
about manner.

 

 

Cotton anc reanat,

Below are Norfolk prices of§ cotton.
and peanuts for yesterday, 48 furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfolk -

COTTON.
Good Middling 8}
Middiing Ny
Low Middling iz
Good Ordinary 6 15-16
Tone—nrm.,
PEANUTS.
Prime 2
Extra Prime 2t
“ancy 23
Spanish’ 60 to 76

Tone—quief.

 

 

Select Female School.

The next session of this school will
begin on

MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTEMBER.3

The terms are as follows:

Primary Eng ich, per mouth $2 00

Intermediate * 82 30
Higher ee $3 00
Languages (each) cg $1 00

Music including useof nstrument $3 00

No deduction for ioss time except in
case of sickness of as much as one
weeks duration.

The instruction is thorough in a'l its
branches. ‘Ihe moral tone and intel-
lectual influences are uusurpassed, The
d'scipline is mild but positively firm,

For further particulars see or addreas,

MRS, ALFRED cho ag
Greenville, N, C
July, 21, 1897,

 

LUMBER.
Wwe HAvE ESTABLISHED A
Lumber Yard at Greenyille with
W. R. PARKER as Manager. Orders
for Lumber, Rough or Dressed can be} é
left with him.

HINES BROS. LUMBER CO.
Kinstoa, N. €

 

very |

‘OATS AY AND FLOUR

R. ATYaEN. ViceePres.

STATEMENT oF ‘THE

R. L, DAVIS, Pres’t.
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

0

J L. LITTLE Cash’er

¥
3
ed

_ The Bank of Greenvi le,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

At the Close cf Business July 29rd, 1897.

: RESOURCES. LIABILITIES,
Loans and Discounts $50,273.62 3 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Over Drafts 1 580, 18? Surptus and Profits 503.19
Premium on Stock 1,0 00% Deposits subject to Check 48, 2¢9.60
Due from Banks 2, 630. 53} Due to Banks 795.23
Furniture and Fixtures ‘1, "505.00; Cashiers Checks onrtstanding 153.12
Cash Items 1,278.15 2 Time Certificates of Deposit" 55.00
Cash in Vault 14,528.54 __
pas CHEATS Tot Ss §¢72,796.04
Total "5.972,796.04 tise . arene)

We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aad shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation cousistent with good banking.

A;

 

Wehave alarge >

STOCK OF

.

GOODS

just arrived. Comeand
see us.

 

aN ELT.

 

@;

 

0.
UNDERTAKER

FUMERAL DIREGTORS AND

EMBALMERS.

a 9 Se

We have ut raveived a uew

hearse and vv nicest line of Cof-

tins and Ceskets, in weed, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville.

We are prepn.si -
lng in ui ios fora.

{9 ombalm-

Yersonal attention wiveo to vv
dacting fuaerals and bodies an
trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respec:

Mur prices are lower thau ever.
Ne do not want monupuly but
savite competition.

_ We can be found at any and all
times in the Joho {Flanagan
Buggy Co’s building.

 

(0. GBB & oll

 

BOB GREENE &CO.

 

Just try a 10¢. Lux of cascarets, tne
finest. liver and bowel s¢gu ator ever
made

Valuable Property for Se.

AVING BEEN APPOINTED and
qualified as Receiver of the Green-

 

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 prop-
erty will be sold on reasonable terms in
lots to suit purchasers.

Fos further information see or ad-

‘ LOVIT HINES,

Receiver Kinsion, N. C.

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHMW 187¢.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ

PORK., SIDES & SHOULDER

JARMERS ANI? MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will ting
their incerest toget our prices befere pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is corapleis

uv allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR

O-

 

ALWAYS AT LOWEST;MARKET PRICE

Tc bacco, Snuff &c,

we buy diroc) from Meriactun. > en
ling yoa to buy at ore proilt. A eoul-
cle stock of,

FURNITURE

 
 

yr apes: ined | eae
1mes. > aD
ord for bo owe tore, ha by 1 nik

to run we sell

 

 

ville Lum er Company, for the purpose; ~~

| GRE

‘ oe
,
‘ a .
‘ A ‘
‘. ¢
i s siete . ’
, wd
u ware’ a" .
ae {
f me {
é 4 Pm
one bd wi oes @
ee eS | § 4
% 94
pees < + | ; ‘
So
&
. . | a
4 . | &
o ‘ ae . : rr
17 Ye. {
, i
H
? ¥ ‘
a ‘
A z
“

W. M. Bond.
Box” & FLEMING,

J. L. Fleming,

 

Gieenville, N. C.

| ATORNEYs-AT-LAW,
| Practice in all th9 courts.

 

 

 

SarodoeLre.

 

 

L. PENDER,
FASHLONABLE BARBER,

Can bz found below Five Points,
next dvor to Retlector office,

en es

 

 

yee » SMitin.
VOUNSORLAL ARTIS EP.

| GUKAENVILLE. N.S

| Meaning, Dyeing

aid Vre eeliige Gente Clothes a speerlh vy

: . Cc: a gt

pe | BEN | coMUNDS,

af rASHMLON ABLM HARE wis
Special allen. wo Cove Te leant

(QemGletmen (ber bye

 

 

MBwihb

 

will

|
| The next session of [the school

open on?

MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897°

and continue for 10 months.

The terms are as follows.

Primary # nglish per mo. $2 00
Intermediate ‘* ‘ “ €2 50
Higher so aa an $3 00
Larguages (each) ‘‘ “ $1 00

The work and disclpline of the sehool
will be a8 heretofore.

We asa «a contlauince of tou
liberal prutronage.

peas’

)

Woe aAcSDAUK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

%

 
 

 

'
i
{
j

eC ps ae: ome ww oY Melee

 

APRN A ASRS MOS LA REL ERTS IE MERI RM

Ce a eet ee ea cancer cnenpersay COW tM» Sie AAR PRN Ua?

4

>

oe

iis . é Reece ctaar itts hie

 

o_. Rt

 

 

= WLMINGTUN & WELDON R. | Try-ng to Bibi the SppremeGoart | DIRECTORY - te
snesdidi oe 2 : ww tt e

 

 

AND BRANCHES. : .
: Justice Brewer, of the supreme
AND FLORENCE &aiL RVAD | Koort, who was in Kansas City CHURC JES."
Connensea senedule the cther day, iold this: “Several ,
ae —— years agoavigurmaker in Wash-
al “ ‘TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ington nasred Scott got a brani BAPTIST—Services every Sunday,

, : moring and evening, Prayer meeting
- of ‘cigars which he ested the Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer,

 

 

 

 

 

 

iDated Rb | ‘supreme ‘court: The labels on| Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.
Ope S p ; ; t.
weedy gl. \ the insi@e of the bexes were C. D. Rountree, ee
sees —-—| pictures of the entire court, and| CATHOLIC—No regu-ar services.
‘toave Weldon o i ibe the cigar was a goodene. I know ; Rabe Seuss a sega
a é S ; : vy, mor nd. 1 : Te
ar . Rooyk Mt | 12 52 ca this, because one day ab of a ie —_ satiny en ~
Set teak teat’ oxes of |Greaves, Rector. Sunday s :
» zeae reouived ‘wo : A.M. W. B. Brown, [Superinter dant. |
Ly Tarboro | 12 12 : them with the compliments ot | : 3
oon : . METHODIST—Services every Sun-
Lv Rocky Mt | 12 52 5 45 Mr. Reott. Nothing bea tuought day, morning and evening. Prayer
Ly Wilson : 2 05 4 6 20]cf this fact at the time, and it}meeting Wednesday eveving. Rev.
re Fay treville 135 {was'taken as slight courtesy in|N.M. Watson, Fe eiiugton buperta-
* 70 Aw Ni. Cs . F) -
Ar. Florence | 6 56 ¥! i retorn for the use-ef cur pictures. | -3 ant. ‘
os | Bat several see’ ane leara~|  ,ewspYTERIAN--Services thira
od eithat the cigar. ‘had been sent|Suntay, momning and evenirg. Bat
ae | 4a to soothe our anger. One of the |J. B. Marton TE Rikies Boomer
P. re A.M beterks had goae to Scott aad tod yan, |
dv Wilson 2 0 ln , Pi |
Lv Goldsboro | 3 1 gi| Beem SRAE: Re saembers of the "LODGES.}
Lv Magsolia | 41 ¢ }eeurt were very much provoked
Ar Wilmington Pi | * 45) at him, and intended proseouting

 

 

 

 

ib or talking such liberties |

! shen : . Sac || A.B. &«A. Greenville Lodge No.
TRAINS @@ING NOTRH. (awith their piotures. Lb Was! ord meets'tirat and third Monday even-
:\érizhtened, and iehit upon thafieg. J... ReussW. M. L. I. Meore,
rdea of bribing the justices, and Rev,

I ,up ose be thought hesucceed-|_ |. 0.0. F.—Covenens Lodge No. 17
‘4 Meetsewery ‘Tuesday evening. 4. YV.
— ed, for he was.neyer prosecuted, ! youncson N.G. L. H. Pender, See.

‘| nor had ene a thing pecn,} K. ot F.—L'ar River Lodge Wo, 93,
Lv Fayetteville} 11420 I thought of * i meetsevery Friday evening. | H. W.
da-Selma 12°87, id Whedbee, C. C.K. B. Ellington K. of
ar Wilscn #20)11 35 h if R. and®.

a as lorem {t is‘leatpad that a gente m an‘ R. As—zebd Varce Conuci! Ne. 1696

Tyo! : :
part who receatly:died in Bostea lett | meetsevery Thersday evening. W. b.

;|vhe residue of a fortune, walued Wilsos, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.
| ‘| at about $708", to the Suciety ot { K-of H.—Iosurance Lodge Ne. 1169

. meets every Friday evening. Johr
Frievds in North Cacoline. Phe rfanagan, “a. Benry Sheppare, R.

Li)

cH) .

‘86 mere one up before ‘the Ail. of H, Pitt Council 23€ meets
my| Yearly Meeting at High -Poios|every’fhursday nivht. J. Be Cherry
Saturday. amd it was desided to| W. &. Wilson. See.

leave the digposition of the sum

 

 

Dated
May 27th,
(897,

78

 

fo]
> m|  %
[4 fon)
Z| Zw

i

No, .
Dai

o

 

Se CoRR erm ence

 

fi

 

EEE SEN ORE ite

| {A. M./P.
Lv Fivrerce 8&5)| 7
9

> =

 

 

 

a

AND CE NE cmc EE,

is

me pa Bi .
sse2sk

ivy Wilmington
ilyy Magnolia
ib % Goldsboro
a Wilsen

‘Ly Tarboro

 

 

TN a LET
s

 

rear

l

78
y-
a

janes nnmrecninsien pet

i) .-, . recto rieh, |: 0 iqmbevmeiee 4 yg amine
oe to a majority of the several
—s- ~ —|___.| quarterly meetings ia the State. COLLEGES.
Lv Wilson 1 42 i -‘M,! Tt aay be that Guilford Wollege | -——-
ArKocky Mt | 2 33 | 1146 | Will get the hole of this.amouant. | The Dniversity.
ar Tarboro | «00 P. | — Greensboro Recod.

LvfFarborc 2 |
Lv Rocky Mi {| 2 17 |
Ar Weldon es ots!

Nei

 

 

eiL

rg

OL Lala

 

 

 

 

47 'TEACHEERS, 413 STUDENTS,

—

 

 

 

 

A reccat dispatch frem the .Klou-
dike region | at <4 far sles | (Suemmer Seketi 158), total 549, Board
Ke region reports that “thug ifar 2058) 46 og-a mowsh, three Brief “Courses,
~ | than $2,500,000 in nuggers ias been | three Full Courses, Law and Medical
"Trai on Scotiaad Neck Branch Zoa | taken cut, and to date supgplies .tor |Schois and school of Pharmacy.
eaves Weldon 4.10 p. m., Hatifax 4,9¢ 4.000 : ; dagianded Graduate Cemzses open to Women.
P. m., arrives Scotland Neok at 5.10 000 persone have been demanded. | Sumer Schocl for ‘eaeers. Schol-
re Mreanville $.87 9. m., Kingten 7:65| Their supplywill has already reaehed arships and terns for op Needy.
-M. heturning, leaves Kineten 7. 1199 : ; _, | 008s, FPRBESEDENT ALDERMAN. |
®. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Aetiving Se ee eee Chapel Hill. N.C.
Halifax at 1120 2. .m., We'don Ch.40 ang | 10 strike a balance ; but evidently .the

 

 

 

 

        

 

| When bilious or ccutae, eat a Cas
| caret, candy: cathartic, eure guaranteed —

 

  

 

"203J Jo Youg puy 9

pra tien

=
=
el
2]
:

“24

nae

Offers his services to the x
citizens of Greenville and the

 

{yedysueo

“440 { MON JO *°UEY *frosqUOy “OF BI1TD “OD AGA AM ONVIUALS “PY

 
 

23 a public generally. o
a? ROOFING, GUTTERING, &
38 © pouting ard Stove Work,” x
Ph a specialty
223 we) no charges made.
iAP ) Flues made in season.
a iB r on Dickinson Avente.

rf 1%

ohio

OP GS BOD PEP See SS eS H

 

WI SEE THAT? Wa

haya

4

ee be ee eo } ORES ay ee
oockt h tri at if, i a
i tg) ‘ ‘ 4 a he ¥
! I | * #4 Sig Ils Y If PARKER ‘ katy

a

shbhob What Is It? pyyibbh

It is a picture ot tae celebrated 5h

PARKER FOUNTAIN FENo

Best in use | The outfit of no business man is
complete without one.

The Reflector Book Store

has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,
You will be astonished when you see them and
earn how very cheap they are.

 

 

You may never, ‘
But should you ever}@==<

Want Job Printing

—=agy> Come to see us.<

+

 

 

daily except Sunday. ' | business of turrishing supplies is quite North Carolina
Trains on Washnigton Branch lenv, a little Klondike in iteelé. °
Washington 8.20 a ., and 1.00 pit , College o¢ sAgriculiure
rele 9.10. m., an@3.40,p | : a | : ir apa
m.,: Tarboro 9.45 @..., returningseaved The 4 al sal - and Mechanic Arts,
Tarbora.3,30 p. m., Parmele 10.204. m, re lowest.annual salary ald any aVill Ss 9th. L897
and: 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington (ne in the Consular service of tisis Gov- ee ipen melee ae
1.40,a,a., and 7.20 gp. m. Daily ex . dol’: melee Thorcugh academic, seientifie anti tech-
ept -Suut'ay. Coamects with trai on ptt TRY Coo) aust. This is re-| nical courses. Exp 2rienced Snecial-
Seotland Neck Branch. | ceived by the Consular agents.at Kajl— ists in every depar cant ,
; — iamata, Greeve,. and Dardanclles, Tur. | @XPenses per session, including board.
marie kooks A Re dan vd Bilan Alves ; ; tig stated tt " For County Students 8/93 00
day,.at\5,8) pin Sunday v4 05 pt sun: Wey = Due as tae stated that or tey ave | For all other Students 143 00
ainive Plyanouth 7 4 P “ 6.00 ae Pe expected teenteriain they aay ‘be | Arr yfor Catalegue ta
=reene et rr a Plymaath daily exept financially betser oft at the end of the Rue ‘Q. HOLLAD AyD.
ertivg Carbore 10.16 om ne lh. 48 year, says the Beston Transcript, than |

 

Train on Widland N.C. branch 1 (some of our Ambassadors, ° ES ra
Gold&boro ids ily, except wunday, 6.05 a: canal dana mminea mean TRINITY COLLEGE.
mn oonving Smithfeld #8) a, in. Re-| Tt is announced that the do-|

curming leaves Smithfield €.00 a. m,, afl ond for horse meat in Paria. tel Next Session Gpens September 8.

 

Anything frow 2¥@=<=.-

Visiting Card

———T0 A

 

 

tives at Goldshors 9.30 a. am. ;
= }#0 great that borse dealers in; ‘Ihree full eourses of study. Large |
pains onjLatta braaeh, Florence RiFrance are awnable to supply it. |8umber of electives, ‘wo full chairs in
t., leave Lutte 6.40 pm, akrive Dunbar ae English. Women admitted to all classes
7.50 p.m, Ghio 8.05 p m. Returning A eompany in @’ortland, Oregon, One Hundred and one Thousand Do'lars
leave Okot6,10.1 m, Dunbar 6,80 a m,|%6 revently received from the jadded to the endowment during the
arrive Latta 7360 am, daily except Sun- French capital en order for 5000 present year, Only male literary college
Ve barsels of meat. | e North Carolina that. is lecated ina
mT rain On = ee by. .
caw t Bos benny Branch leaves War —o The bess business course offered in
saw tor Clinton caily, exeept Suuday an
10 00 a4. mand €.50 p, m: Beturnirg De. C. P. Carver, of St. Aug as- | the state. Send for album and entalogue.
toaves Cimon at7.00 a. m. an¢3,00 1, m,|tiue, Fla, is exwerimenting for Addreis JNO. C. KILGO,

Train Ne..78 nuikes close. earnection | le extraction of the sweet matter _ Durhan, N.C.
ab Weldow dorall,points daily, all rail via| from watermelons, aud itis said | ~~
Hichmone, alse at Rovky Mouré with|that he deriyes from the melon PEACE

 

 

Norfolk and Maroliga R R for ¥. i i
ane all points North via Norfolk, Suolk| pulp @.avrap eqhal to'that of the

JOHN F. DI maple tree- ver 3 ‘
Getaeal uve me IN STITUTE? Young Lawties

T, ‘ N ‘ ’ : Raleigh, N. C.
» M. EMERSON,Traffie Manage. The Atlanta Constitution says al! Exeelient buildings and beautiful

J. R.KENLY. Gen'l Maneger, bigs | grounds in a Healthful Location with
correspondent furnishes this queer splendid climate. Stands at the very

 

 

iol . | obituary fom North Caroliva: front in Female Education. ‘Thorough
Ce tay Ty 8) le in its Courses. High in its Standard
THE MORNING STAR | “Here lies the body of Awos Green, | ineuzpussedin [£3 INTELLECTUAL

7 He’s now Jaid on the shelf ; ip AL ee ere i;
. , T'wenty-vae officers and teachers.
" ‘ee se Worked ten years on a flyin’ machine, Very Gisonstts prices. Send’ {oF ae
he Oldest . And thea flew off himself.” alogueto JAS. DINWIDDIE, M, A.

 

 

ay,

ally I ‘Newspaper in Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. omer Tyee ma

 

gia pb Opoeis Sead o Roster; FS: 19 to 25) Offers the young women of the State
North Carolina. horney 5 9 8 toroubl prot iobal. literary. classi-
tt tire | Sugar cared Famy 10 to 124 | cal, scientific aad industrial education
Le ! Horn 40 to 50 | Annual expense® #0 tv $130. Faculty

a Corn Mea! 45 $0 60,4 9f 25. members... M an. 4 0 regular

    
  
   
  

 

126 pupils
litrigu-

1 viet, Family 4.25 aio : |
The Only Five-Dollar Daily baeay oe re tpireed i tts

     

 

 

Dae Meio 1004 ag bam Coffee AZ to, 2p), Viled drom + Those . Gealring cop teut
~ ° nr ae ; +B iis HUE ' 4 ' +l teal r bd di
its ClassintheState — [oxefen tt Say form eas eat
ER oe, ane es; 57 re ees 9 7 to» Ub | mount, ba Inde BebPTS A buts Het. |For
a We es trot a di | > Liat viniatid, ad dvds |
r| We By #y FNARP oo ... . 1 RresidentCHARKKS'D.MelVER. |

oa*

/

| Full Sneet Poser

 

The Daily Reflector.

Gives the home news
every afternoon at thc
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are yuu a sub-
seriber? [t not van
ourht to be,

 

's only $1 a year. 1
contains. the news every
week, and gives informa~
ion to the farmers, _es-
specially those growing
tobacco, that. is worth
many timés, more, than
the subscription price.

® md : " 7 + ul
mg Gy tae |
1 i ie F a
I * ee ye: a: .
¢ ¥ i . as i]
‘ i 4 : Se LO ee ew
? /
 

 

    
 

 

 

 

ee

 

 

‘Your every

 

TYantsu

at the
ra |

 

wshlet \
a

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
money saving occasion

eet tres

cenemrnesosnremanetnin ae

Sane NS

Wash Goods

Unmercifully cut.

1250 yards'beautiful
Dress Ginghams to go
at6 cts a yd.

A big stock Light
Wash Material com-
prising new colorings
in Breezy Fabrics to be
sold at 3c and4c per yd

up.

2000 yards of White
Goodsat bargain prices

Ladies Ruffed Shirt
Waist Sets all 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.
Ludies Oxfords worth $2 00,
Swept down to $1.65.
Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, _
Swept down to $1:25,
Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00,
Swept down to .75,

Misses avd childrens reduced
jn same proportion.

 

A depleted stock cannot supply
your wants, reulizing this fact we
are acding to our already large
stock of seasonable goods daily,
such us

Laces, Ribbons, Em
broideries, Handker-
chiefs, Collars & Cuffs,
Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho
seiry and many new
and stylish things.

 

Our stock of
Groceries, Furniture,
Ha dware, Crockery,
and Gents Furnishings

is ‘large and complete and we

, would take pleasuie iu showing

~ youthrough and posting you in

| prices’ Remomber now 1s ‘the

_ time and here i» the place to find

'@ mammoth outburst of bargains.
_)); Your friends:

|oatLY REFLECTOR.

oplied

erences

 

 

ae Who is on Board.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

a see gene |

 B. E. Perham went to Kinsten
Thursday evening.

“orem

Myeutes many a new Dusiness.
iularges many an old basiness, —
Preserves many a larg« business.
jsevives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Secures suceese to any business

Mrs. ». A. Charlette has returned
from a visit to the country.

Misses Hines avd Pearce, of Ayden,
are vieiting Miss Emma Harris.

Miss Blanche Flanrgan — returned

this morning from Kinston. |

~ ame

‘To “advertise judiclously,’’ use tne

ev'nmrs oft. RE*LEOTOR. Dr. W. H. Codb, cf Whitakers,

spent lass mght here and left this morn-

 

 

ant meee

K eping Coustantly? at it Brings Specess

eee sinrens aint

ing.

Miss Netlie Lawrerce returned

 

Friday evening from a visit to Noz-

folk
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

Missee Ada and Mattie Hearne, of
‘Washington, are visiting Mrs. G. E.

Passenger ana mail train going Herris.
Nevth. arrives $:52 A.M. Going south,
arrives 6:57 P, M

Sreamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday.

Col, harry Skmner and wife and
littie son came home this morning from
Morehead.

Miss Kva Fleming, of Pactolus, who

 

ao ne amen

 

 

 

has been visiting Miss Dot Flanagan,

WEATHER BULLETIN. returned hoine today.

maar Ne

Miss Clio Draughan, who has b en
Fair tenight and Saturdav. v'rit'ng her sister, M-s Zeno Moore,
returned to her home in

today.

Edgecomhe

 

es bhai

prunvoeamannearvoaeatann sean perdi Ti is eee

 

C. F. Bland, railread agent at Cone.
toe, who had been ona visit to relatives

SHORT TALK,

aeeccerrmamm en

at Grifton. passed through this morn-
Much Expressed in Few Words. | jng returning to his werk.

~~

J. B. Tripp, of Houston, Texas, ar-

a (Pp - a] ry * b ° e
Country Lard at J. 8. Tunstell’s. {rived Thursday evening to spend some
cays with relatives at his old home in

Pitt.

here who are delighted to see John.

Eggs and chizkens at S. M. Schultz. _
There are hundreds of people

There is quite a demand fr small

change.
J, U. Ancérews, of Parmele, mara-

+ aeee ak sarin, " foater ’ . . .
Bicycle carnival in the Eastern ger uf the excursion from Kinston to

Warehouse tonight. Richmord on the 17th, spent today

here. He telis us that the prcspects

Fresh ioday—Gov. Carr Buiter in 1

S. M.Scuuitz. |e good for a large crowd on the ex-

tb packages.
) cursior.
Last. night was aimost cool, but don’t

 

 

mention how bot today has been.

Carnival Bicycle.
Genuine Faber ang Simplex lead! There will be a Bicycle Carnival in
she Eastern Warehouse.on Friday night
urder the suspiccs of the Ladies Aid
Society ot the Christian church. The

public cordially invitee. General ad-

pencils at Retizeter bovx Store.

Ladies wanting rice statiunery Can
find it at Reflecter Book Store. Very

latest styles.
mission 10 cents.

Knights of Pythias have first degree
work tor tonigb.’s meeting, Full at-
tendance desired.

 

nen

School For Girls And

r Bo Ss.

Wartrep—Doub'e Doored Iron y

Sate and Letter Copying Press. | Gy Mondas, sept Gch, I wili opel
imy school for gins and small boys in

Address P. O. Box 155, Greenville, |

N.C.

How can you endure flabby linen in
th's hot weather? If you want to look
neat have good laundry. Bring your
bundle for Wednesday morning ship-
ment. C. B. WHICHARD,
Act. Wiimington Steam Laundry,

the new schou: building on Mr- W. B.
Wilson’s lot, in South Greenville.
Terms, etc., made known on applica-
tion MISS MYRTLE WILSON,

——— enamel

MASON LODGE SCHOOL

Fall Session Onens Sept. 14.

 

The Eastern Leads

Give them first, second, third or
fcurth saleand you will always find
the Eastern Warebouse ahead in the
quanitty of tobacco sold. ‘rhe farm-
ers know what it is to have “Old Man
Gus” and Olthus Joyner running their
tokacco. To-day they sold six lots for
Frank Edwards from $17.50 to $29,
for T. J. Stancill as high as $23.90,
tor R. J. Little at $22, and for others
at equally as good prices. Go to the
Eastern Warehouse if you want top of
the market.

Inetructionthorough. For terms, &c.

apply to
MR?. L. G BERNARD,

Greenville, N. C
\( |
ria

 

 

:
—__—FROM-—-—

KO, N.C.
PICEMOND, Ya,

ete

 

 

He Comes to the Planters
Today a man, who last week sold
tobacco on the Wilson market, brought
three loads to the Planter’s Warehouse.
After the sule he compared the result
and found prices here so far ahead cf
Wilson that he declared he was going
to bring every pound of his crop to the
Pienters Warehouse. falking about
prices, it is uot the high price on an
occasional pile that counts for the)
tarmer, but it is the high average that
puts money in his pocket, That is.
what the Planters Warehouse does,
gets averages that no house in the
State can beat.

 

 

    

“Return 18th. 24 ho
solid pleasure in th

city. Tickets on sal
\J. A. Andrews’ store or
at depot.

 

 

MR. CAPTAIN, STOP THE SHIP.

Reflector Readers Want to See

&
eat

 

a alilaaial RARAAABABARS
2

URMR.A.H.TAFT %&
isinthe Northern %&

: Markets purchasing %
Fall and Winter Goods 3
and in the meantime %&
we are closing out all
Summer Goodsatgreat %&

ly reduced prices. 5S
RICKS& TAFT.

>:

 

IDO Un ougogs QUOC OU CESeEQCOCOUCOCATt

 

avd conserve —

FLEMING, Pres, E. B. HIGGS, Ca

COX, tu: HENRY HARDING
Vice Pres. :
CHERRY, 5 , Ass’t Cashier

CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000.
Organized June 1st,1897. ,

The Bank of Pitt County, ,

GREENVILLE.N. C.

PNP ale al Nee ll Ne Nel Meal,

pam Bank wants your triendship anda share

if not all, of your business, and will grant
every favor consistent with safe and sound
banking. We invite correspondence or a@_per-
sonal interview to that end.

R. R.
A, G.
G. 3.

 

 

 

It isnot necessary to go to

KLONDIKE to stirke a gold

mine. Goto Lang’s Cash House

and invest in the great bargains of

Summer Goods, such as Fans Parasols,

Slippers, Sbirt Waists, Lawns aud Orzandies,

which must go before the Fall stock

comes in and you will be satisfied

you strucka gold mine without

t aking sucl a long trip.

Lang’s Cash House,
Lang Sells Cheap.

 

OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.
FORTY-SIXTH YEAR.

AA als. 224 students attended last year,
A High Grade UVollege Preparatory School, with special departsments of
Book-Keeping, Short-Hand, and Telegraphy. ‘he Largest and Best Equipped ©
Fitting School in the South. Location healthful and beautiful. “Terms to suit
the times.” For beautiful new catalogue address, :

LT, Oak Ridge, N, C

weuty-two years under present princip

Profs, J. A. & M. H. HO

 

 

SE TIT

NO CURE—NO PAY. |

NO FLIES ON MEATS
NT OUR MARKET

We have placed a large Refriger-
ator in our market to keep all our
meats cool and free from flies.
When you want fresh

 

That is the’ way all druggists ell
GROVES TASTELESS CAHILL TON
IC for Chills, Fever and all forms of
Malaria, It is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. Children love it
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating
Tonics. Price, 50c.

 

ELON COLLEGE.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Situated on Southern Railway, in
Piedmont section; very best water;
healthiest locality, property of Chris-
tian vburch, non-sectanan in spirit and
teaching, highest moral tone, elegant
building, halls, laboratories, ete., facul-
ty of specialist, co-educational, curri-
culur equa! of best male college, three
degree courses, Must liberal terms, best
advantages, catalogue On application.

Address J. ), ATKINSON, Chairman,
‘ : Elon College, N. C.

Beef, Pork or ‘Sausage

send ua your orders and you will
get something mice, clean and
fresh every time. Phone 4l.

+ Wealington &° Cul,