D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1897. 4 (Jos pynoo OM UOT AK i id a . 2 , oy. gnd om o10ye top) * %, ra tu Blu AND 1Of TUOOT OYBU OF O I 70 GW STRIATE C00: Mid 4 a OANOYWT ae es _ ee = eS = PITT COUNTY YOUNG MEN. ots paiva Their Sterling Qualities Bring Fhem in Demand. As one of the results ot the trip ot Col. I. A, Sugg to the Exposition at Nashville and Galvestion, Mr.-Claud C. Joyner will leave on Tuesday for Tullahoma, Tenn., to give instructions in tobacco curing and general manage- ment of tobacco. We know of no man more capable ot doing this than Mr. Joyner. He is an up to date young man, of fine personal address, and has all tie qualities that make up a true son of the Old North State. Col. Sage met at Nashville Mr. George C. Aydlett, of Tullahoma, son ot Mr. J. G. Ayd'ett, a wealthy plan- ter und business man ot Coffee county, Vand the most progressive man of his secticn of the state of ‘Tennessee. ths very taige aud interesting exhibit made by Mr. Aydle. tat the Expasi- tion and the interest he showed in de- veluping his State. It was so much in accord with Col. Sugg’s own love for ibis State, that a correspondence sprung up between them and Mr. Joyner will gpend a montb, before returning to the Medical College at Philadelphia, in eiving Mr. Aydlett and son the bene— tit ot his knowledge of tobacco, &c. We congratulate Vol. Sugg and Mr. Joyner both in their opening up so pleasant a relation -with sos 0% our daughéer State, ial Su son of Col. Sugg accompany Mr. Joyner. gg, will SNAKE BITES A HORSE. And the Horse Comes Near Dying. days ag», with two other gentlemen throuuh # place ‘ot thick undergrowth when his horse stopped and acted very strangely. A little further tae animal began trembling violently aad sweating profusely so that Mr. Smith di-mounted and took off the saddle. All thinking the horse was sick, cne of the party went out to a store, ‘. mile away, after medicine. ‘The Lors? seemed to suffer intensely for some time but grew better after getting a liberal drench— ing of liniment. The unimal was taken out of the woods and Mr. Smi.h noticing that one leg was swollen, made an investigation and tound that the horse had been badly bitten just above the foot, 1¢ was evidently a very poisonous snake that bit the horse. AT THE CHURCHES A ee Where You Can Worship Tomor- row. pemcieanity “mat Methodist church—Sunday-school at 9:30 A.M. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. by Rev. S. A. Cotten. Presbyterian church—Sunday school 9:30 A. M. | Episcopal church.—Sunday-schooi at 9:30 A. M. . Baptist church—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. South Greenville Sunday-school at 5 P.M«D. D, Haskett, Superintendent. _ Cheap Rates: From Sept. 1st to 4th the Atlantic Coast 1 LO Reg aa Aa i Richriona or Washington at dhe jure be anc hag Moh peace geet 9 "| good to return any,time wubin thirty, | days from date of ener! ei ae | Co.. Sugg says he was struck with | Mr. R. B. Smith, purchasing agent for the Beaufort County Lumber Com- pany, Was dovn near Calico, a iew insrecting some timber, While r‘ding horse back in the weods he passed BASE BALL. Games Played and Standing’ of | Clubs. Washington, Augast 26—The Browns did not play with much life te- day, and twice as many hits were made off Donahue as were made oil Mercer, Reilly’s double play unassist- ed, was the feature. ton, 6; St. Louis, 1. Score. Washing- Philadelphia, August 25—Pittsburg wen from Philadelphia today in an ex- The Pi- rates tied the score inthe ninth , citing eleven inning game. on a wild throw by Taylor, and won out in the eleventh en a hic by Donovan, a steat and Shugart s wild throw on Pad- den’s grounder. ) 3; Pittsourg, 4. Seore. Philadelphia, Baltimore, August 26—The Cham- pions took the first of this series irem Cineciniati today in a close contest. Both Corbett and Dwyer pitched great ; ball, the home twirler having a shade the best of it. Barring the pi'ching there were no features of especial note. Baltimore, 3; Cincinnati, 2. New York, August 26—Thve first three men at the bac tor New York te- day got two baggers off Griffith, then Anson’s star twirler lost heart and be- Score. gan to toss the ball over the plate. The base liit column te ls tne rest, except perhaps that some of the doubles and triples might have been narrowed down to singles had the Colts’ fielders pui | any vim in their work Rusie, although not in the best of shape, hardled the Chicagoes well. Score. New York, 19, | Chicago, 6. Boston. August 26.——Cuppy proved a puzzler for Boson today, Nichols was an easy mark for Cleveland, The} visiting team put up a perfect fielding game and ba.ted hard while the Bostor s lits always f Il into somebody s hands, Boston, 1; Cleveland, 7, | Brooklyn, August 26=The Louis~ villes tound Payne an easy mark today. Cunningham was bit hard only in the eighth inning. Buder, who hails from Brooklyn, was presented wich a dia- moud stud by his Iccal admirers, when the second inning. Seore. Brooklyn, 8; Louisville, 16. he came to bat in HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cen, Boston 72.) 383 686 Baltimore 67° 32 677 Cincinnati 62 36 63% New York G2. BF 626 Cleveland | 538 47 530 Chicago 49 36 467 Philadelphia 4789 443 Louisville 456 60 434 Pittsburg 44. 58 431 Brooklyn 44. 59 427 Washington 42 60 412 St. Louis 7. 18 259 STATE NEWS, Raleigh received the first new bale of Wake county county cotton on Fri- day. There were three counties in the State in which no local taxation elec- tion was held—Craven, Halifax and Yaneey. Then there were many others in which only two or three townships voted on the question. There were very’ few counties in which the election was held ut every precinct. |. ‘The Lexington Dispatch learns from a “truthful gentleman” - that Henry Briles; of -Randolph , county, dropped | dead ‘lass Tharsday, ‘and remained in « | ORE 10 BOR PUA ag Pepe wed | dead condu‘on for seven hours, then revived ard becanie’all right and at-| tended a wheat threshing on Friday. ne titan ete pier pengei ute ti “TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, a -SeciyIS IN THEG@=<2~ Gold Fields of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore digging gold for his patrons in the beautiful heis buying. Wait for him. MER at your own price. ur New Goo Are coming in dailyand you should see them. Beautiful line of PICTURES that are selling low down, Handaomest line of CARPET iu town. We still havea few Summer Goods that are going at sacrifice prices. — If you-want bargains that are bargains don’t miss this chance. | tals & / ‘ i " ers Rees : ee Stop e to Federal Extravagance VERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). ‘eamnare 44 J tee - Busred as second-class mail matter. f a ’ SETRSCRIPTION RATES. . > a veer. = «+ = * $3.00 One “month, * e * . 25 a 10 ** @Delivered in town by carriers without : extra cost. ivertisng rates are liberal and can be ad on application to the editor or at Waites “We desire a live correspondent at avery postoffice inthe ecovaty, who will send in brief items of NEWs a8 it Oocurs each neighborhood, Write plainly a we on i side of the — Ba ee : rw ecient Sarurpay, Avaust 28, 1897. wet 6 A CROWDED PROFESSION. According to the statistics that have been published several times and for which # Chicago journal is responsi- ble, there are ninety thousand lawyers in the United states, one to every 800 of the inhabitants. Certainly that is an over-supply. There is not legal business enough to furnish a comfort- able inccme for these nmety thousand lawyers. Asa matter of tact, many of them do not make a living by their profession. It is not surprising, therefore, that they have quit the ranks and engaged in some other kind of business, which promises better returns and for which they are better qual:fied. : “In this country.’ says the Lynch~ a burg News, “every man is free to : evoose his own pursuit, and it is not surprising that so many aspiring young men are allured by the fascinations of the law. Jt offers to them the readiest avenue to distinction, if not to fortune. A larger proportion of lawyers than of any other class goes into politics. The young man who is ambitious to go to congress is aimost sure to choose law as his profession, regarding 1t as. tue best stepping-stone to practical ad- vancement. It 1s true of the legal protession, as of every other pursuit, thet there is always room at the top, and every young aspirant, with the ‘hopefulness ot youth, confidently ex- pects to reach the topmost round. So, the fact that the profession is already crowded will not deter any ambitious; youth from seeking his tortune in that line. - “1 would be well, however, for our “young met to consider that there are many other careers open to them, careers full cf promise,, of usctulnegs ‘and profit, There is a demand for cultivated men of talent in almost every department of humau activity, in the practical arts, in the field ot scien- tific invesiigation, in commercial euter- prise : in fact, opportunities are lying all about, provided only that the man is made of the right stuff and will use the right means to ensure success, He must remember that success does not come by accident; that fortuues and tame are the rewards of strenuous endeavor. Let him adopt for his motto: ‘There is no excelience with- out great lavor, and then, whatever be his pursuit, he can hardly fail to ettain to a vratifying degree ot success,” 4 It is not only the wheat ercp of Eu- rope that is mach less this year than the average, There is quite as large a proportionate falling off in the yield of rye and potatoes, Rye is the bread grain in many European countries, and potatoes are one of the chief food pro- ducts in the homes ot the poor. Speculators, by devicesin which they are experts, many menage to send the prices ot breadstuffs temporary up or down, buy there is a solid foundation for the advance that has been obtained maintained long enough to: the sale of | oe eee Record, apy costive, ext a Cag fate'with the Democrats inthe next ia the market and it is likely to be| Congress has gone right on increas ing appropriations and creating ne offices in spite ot hard times. The appropriations covering the last ses— sion of the Fifty.tourth Congres: apd the extra session of the Fifty-fifth were as follows ;, Genera] appropriation acts $397,100,384. Deficiency acts 10,357,417 Miscellaneous acts 999,057 Total $48,656,858 Peimanent annual ap- propriations 120,078,221. Grand total at both sessions $528,730,078. An cfficial recapitalation also shows that “the number of new oitices and employments specifically authorized of 410, at an annual compsnsat‘on is $443,439, and the number omitted 154 at an annual compensation of $197,- 697 making a net ircrease of 276 in numbes and $285,742 amount. The number of salaries increased is twenty at an annual cost of $6,814, and the number reduced two, at an annual cost ‘of $400. The total amount of contracts authorized re- quiring future appropriations by Con- gress is $2,269,375.” in epesenmuanendinensnesinersterenmeanestaaaaes Larsen — Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Late Away. —— If you want to quit tobacco using easily and torever, be made well strong, magnetic, tull of new life and vigor, take No~To-Bac, the wonder- worker that makes weak men strong, Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Ovcr 400,000 cure?. Buy No-To-Ba rom your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Bookiet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. een You Must Show Your Colors. We are a white manand believe in the Anglo-Saxon rule, and further say that the time has artived when every white man must decide whether he is a white man with a white heart or miserable negro lover with a white skin with a black beart. Every man, tree man, who has auy respect for the family of his bcsom, the proteciion and purity and chastity of our fair daugh~- ters, Must cease to be on 1 social equal ity with those who prefer negro rule. It is nothing more than right ; leé him go where he belongs, and let every urue man see that the line between a negro lover is irdelibly drawn. In cther words, aeciae whether you are a white man in favor of white man’s goverrment or negro rule placed upon us by black hearted, corrupt white men Which side are you on? The time has arrived when you must say. It you decide to be in favor of negro do- mination over your own race, and thus by your acts assent willingly to every uct that tends to degrade our white sons and daughters, then you must necessarily find no social consideration at the hands of any true Anglo-Saxon fumily.—Public Ledger. White Men to the Rescue. Tker are comforting reports getting into some of our exchanges tiat in lo- culities w thy Populists are openly expressing detertnination to co-oper- eiection, Let them come and be wel- comed. Every man who loves his country und would save North Caro- lina from farther wreckage should pull with the one party that offers prosper. ity, salety and honest government in North Carolina and help their own imperilled interests.— Wilmington Mes- senger. ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. The mantle of charity ‘is buttoned with kind acts, ine surest political appointment is It you do not educate your. child it will educate itselt- ov} A good reputation i is better than all the wealth i in the world. To those who lively preperly tomor- row will be better than today, The only things we desire to know ara those which will benefit/us. A person sellom cares to be tickled twice with the same feather. One of man’s worst enemies is he who lives only for himself. If some people touk back what they gave, they would not be heavily ldad- ed. The most important section in the eode of loveis tke writ ot attach- ment, Success is full of promise until you get it—thea it turns toa last year’s nest, from which the bird has flown. Orange Va., Observer. a Self-Evident Facts. No one looks for good fruit on a bad. tre Nothing can make our joy full but the joy of Christ. Christ is always on trial in a Chris- tian mother’s lite. The only way we can move withovt help from God 1s downward. God’s power is all against the man who is not willing to do right. Ih anybody has reason to be happy all the year round it is the Christian. Christ was crucified by men who considered themselves holier than he. The day is surely coming when they that hate the righteous shall be deso, late, Ged will not accept anything from us, the giving of which will not be tor our good. As long as the devil remains un - chained the true soldier of the cross will have to fight. There are many people who think that the way to serve the Lord is to du it with the mouth. A Housenoid Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical disconery of the age. pleasant and retreshing to the taste,act, gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,cleansing the entire systems dispel colds, cures headache, tever, ha- and —_biliousness C. C, bitual constipation Please buy and try a box of C. pay 10, 25, 5A cents. Sold guaranteed to cure by all uruggists. Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of! cottd. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer chants of Norfolk - COTTON, Good Middling 8} Middling & Low Middling 72 Good Ordinary 6 15-16 Tone—rirm. PEANUT®; Prime 2 Uxtra Prime 2 ™ancy 5 28 Spanish 360; to 76 Tone—quiet. Select Female School. The next session of this school will begin on MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTEMBER. The terms arefas follows: a Primary Eng.ish, per month © $2.00 Intermediate ‘ * 9230 Higher +6 vit $3 00 Tanguages (each) ‘ $1 00 Music including useof nstrument,$3 00 No deduction for soss time except in case of sickness of as much as one weeks duration. The instruction is tho in all its} branches. ‘The moral tone and intel- lectual influences are unsu . The discipline is mild but ly firm, For eng articulars see or addreas, .LFRED FORBES, , pointment. . Greenyille, N, Oi J uly, 21, 1897, and |: R.” Ae TYSON, Vicor. di STATEMENT: OMTHE ‘ RESOURCES, J.oans and Discounts $50, 273.62 Over Drafts 1,580,18 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 Due from Banks 2,630.55 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00 Cash Items 1,278.15 Cash in Vault 14,528.54 Total $72,796.04 R. L. DAVIS, Pres't. _ ¥ L. LITTLE, Cash’er REORGANIZED JUNE sth “1896, The Bank of Greenville: GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close cf Business July 23rd, 1897. LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surpius and Profits 503.19: Deposits subject to Check 48,289.50- Due to Banks 795.23 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 153.12: Time Certificates of Deposit ; 55.00 Total $72,796.04. We study carefully the separate needs of onr patrons, aud shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. «| We havea large~* STOCK OF an © Sane M GOODS just arrived. Comeand see us. OATS AY AND FLOUR en ling you to oe cre profit, A eou- cle stock of FURNITURE always on mae and sold areal booght and suit e times. sala for CA ing ee to rs we at. pcviclys 2 UHOL 2g Greervalle N ville Lum>er Company, for the purpose - | eae UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIREGTORS. AAD EMBALMERS. pers | We have ,urt reveived a new hearse and the nicest line of Cof~ tins and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville. We are prepaiad t {0 embalm- log in all its forms. Personal atiention given to co ducting funerals and bodies en trusted to our care will receiye every mark of respect. Our prices are 1ower thau ever. Ne do not want monupoly but suvite competition. We can be found at any and all times in the Joho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE &CO. W. M. Bond. Box” & FLEMING, J. L. Fleming. Bs { ATORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Practies in all the courts. “~ — I sarbers. =f -a B. PENDER, FASHIONABLE. BARBER, Can be found below Five Points. next door to Reflector office, © AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. ©. Patronage solicited, Cleaning, Dy eing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty Ly eRserr EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BARERR, ° Special attention given to cleanin. GentlemensClothing. CREENVILLE Male Academy, wil The nex. szsalou of the school open on MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897 and continne for 10 months. | , i The terms are us follows. Primary English per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ‘* ‘ ‘ $2 50 Higher ma * $3 0) Languages (each) ** “ $1 0) Tne work and disclpline of the seho>! will be as heretofore. We ask aecontinuance of yo: Ww liberal patronge. W pas: a a anatas we fail 4 you ou have tak still have ach In mouth, ie ‘aah Ve . s a > oa @ ee Atlantic Coast Line. Schedule in Effect Aug. 16th, 186, Departures from Wilmington. NORTHBOUND: DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Meg- 9.35 a. m. nolia 10.59 am. Warsaw 11.10 | am, Goldsboro 11.58 am, Wil son 12.43 p m. Rocky ‘ount 1.20 p m, Tarboro 2.58 p m, Weldon 3,3) p m, Petersburg £4 p m, Xichmond 6.50 pm, : Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.10 pw, Raltimore 12.53 am, Fhiladelpnia 3°45 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston ,00 p m. DAILY No 40—Fas enger—Due Mag 7.165 p m. noiia 8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m, Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro 6,45 am, Rocky Mount 11.57 pm, Weldon 1 44am, Nor- folk 10.50 a'm, Petersburg 3 24a m, Richmond 4.26 a m, Washington 7.4la m, Baiti,. more 9.5 « m, Philadeipnia 11.:5 a m, New York 2.02 p m, Boston §.30 p m. SOUTHBOUND, DAILY No .55—Passengor Due Lake ~40 p m. Waccamaw 4.55 p m, Chad bourn 5.40 pm Marion 6 43 p mn, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- te: 8.42 p m, Columbia 10,05 m, Denmark 6,20. m, August to 8.20 am, Macon 11.30 4a m, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charies- ton 1020 pm. Savannah 2,4) a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a m, St. wugustine 10.30 am,Tam pa 6.40 pia, ' FROM tHE NORTd.,. DAILY No. 49.—Passenger—Boston $440 P.M. 1.08 pm, New York 9.00 pm, Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti- more 5,50 am, Washington 4.30 am, Richmond 9.05 am, fetersburg 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.50 am, ‘Tarboro 12.12 mw, Rucky Mounr 12.45 pm, Wi-son 2:lz pm, Golds- boro 3.J0 pm, Warsew 4.02, pm, Maguolia 4 16 pm, DAILY No. 41.—Passenger—Leave 9-30.A.a, Boston 12,00 night, New York 6.30 aw, Phitadelphia 12 09,pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, Washington 3.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.20 pm, lLetersburg 8.12, pm, Norfolk .2,20 pm, Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro 6.01 pm. Rocky Mout 5.45 am. deave Wilson 6.20 am. Goldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw 7.538 am Magnolia 8.05 am. ‘DAILy No 61—Passenges---Leave except New bern 9.20 am, Jackson- SunBay yille 042 am. Chis train 12.40 P.M. arrives at Walnut -street. FROM 'THE SOUTH. DAILY No, 54—Passenger—Leave 12,16.P. M. Tampa 8.00 am. Sonford 1.50 pm, Jacksonville 635 pm, Savanna 12.50 night, Charles- ton 5.388 am,( olumbia 5.50 am, Atlanta 8.20 wm, Macan 9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 par, Denmark 4.25 pm, Sumpter ‘40 am, Florence 8.55 am, Marion.@.85 am, Cbhadbourn 10.35 am, Lake Waecamaw 11.06 am, Trak: on Scoti:.i Neck Braneh Roa eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halitax 4,28 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at.9.10 @., Graenville 6.57 p..m., Kinston 7.55 2m. Returning, jaaves Kinstan 7..0 a. M., @reenvilie 8.42 a. m, Aaiving Hali x.at 11:20 a. m., We'don 12.40 am daily except Sunday. Lrains.on Washuigton Branck Jenv Washingion 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 ip. m 'ATives Parmele 9.108. m.. ands. p m., Tarboro 9.45 a. am,, “eturning leaves Tarboro 8.60 p. m., Pammele 10.20 .a.un. and 6.20 p. m,, arnives Washingson 11.40 a, m.,:and 7.20 p. a. Daily .ax- mept Sunday. Connests with trains .an Seotland Nuck Branch. Train leaves 1aroom, & C, via Alue- aartle & Raleigh &. R. daily except sum- diay, at 5 50\p. m., Sunday 405 P. M; ettive Plymokth 7.40 P. ¥., 6.00 Pe a0. | Returning :2zaves Plymouth daily exoept ; Sundoy, 7.60 a. m., Sunday 9.00. a ™.,f wtrive Tarboro 10.15 u.m apd 11. 45) frain on Midland N. C. ixaench leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Suadatield 7-30 2. in. Re-| gurning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- fiues ut Goldéhors 9.30 a. m. | Teains on Latte branch, Fior | t., heave Lutta 6.40 p m, alrive ‘Coe 1.50 pm, Clio 405 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10 4 ma, Dunbar 6.20 a m, _ Latta 7.50 a aa, daily exeept Sun- v Traie ouClinton &ranch leayes War- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, (10004, m. and 8.50 p, m- Returning svaves Cimcon at7.U0 a.m. and3.00 L @, Train Mo. 78 nukes elose connegtion nt Weldon forall points daily, all rail via hiehmone. gise at Rowky Mount with N orfolk and VarolinaR B for Nor ilk ¢Me all DOiNts North via Norfolk, JOHN oh i ee ) eneral Supt. T. M. EMERSON, Tev'4, . J. RAKEVLY. eee ware a sta —) THE MORNING STAR The Oldest paily Newspaper in Aorta Cacoliaa, ‘The Onl Tive-Dollar Daily its Class intheState i RE The Old-Fashioned Woman “When one judges truly what it 13 to be ‘old-fashioned’ in some of the modern ‘progressive’ ideas, it does not appear so bad,” writes Edward W. Bok, discussing “On Being Old-Fashianed” in -he Sep- tember Ladies’ ,Home Journal. “It may be true that one who refuses to be so essentially ‘modern’ in all phases of life mieses some things. But then these ‘progressive’ spiriis seem to miss some things, too: they seem to missin about everything they do, and incidently miss, as well, the true aim and essence of life. And there are often strong compensation in the attitude of the ‘old-fashioned.’ It brings fewer after regrets: fewor pictures one wante to bot out. An in- difference to healthy progress is injurious to any ene. But when progress seeks to improve soon those elements in life which are God ordained, the wisest of us are tLose who stand still or fallout ofthe ranks. ‘there are some things in this world which éven the wonderful geutus of thie century cannot imorove upon. ‘They were fasnioned by a! skili beyond our ken. And we woald beter let them alone. ‘Forward’ commands the old yroverb, but then it adda, ‘but not too fast.’ The cautious woman, tte homeloveng woman, the woman fond of her children, aod with a beleif in God who gavethem teiher, the woman of purpose, vhe woman who loyes and is beloved, need never be disturbed that she is called ‘old fashioned. Perhaps she is. But it 18 nO disgrace to be old fashoned ig some things. She istraer to, her womanhood by being x0. And she is always iu good company.” stillet rignminanene tees tie cia acs A.Few Notes. Showingithe Necessi- ty of Putting Demaerats in Power. . {lt is rumored ‘that in Pink Hill township the school com- mittee, appointed ander the new coiufusion law, had elected a negro as chairman -of the committee. p| This negro 6 ‘boss” of:the white public schoois in the township. We are infermed that ia Wood. ington townsbip a negro school cOnamitteeman .made threats of visiting a white tady teachers’ and demanding her teacher’s car- tificate. | The officer of the grand jury at the recent term of Snow Hill court was & wegro, and nearly half the jury were negroes. The negro a@iflicer’s tame is Busbee. These are only afew items ithat goto stow the necessity for all true white man getting together aod putting the Democratic warty in wower atthe next elec- tov. And itis seeh things as these, together with the general iaccmpeteace of the erowe of officeholders now in, that are dis- gusting maay who left the )emo- éeratic fold aad causing them to tetern.—Kiaston Free Press. rman t- Oe mt LUMBER, ~ \ EK HAvE ESTABLISHED. A Lumber Yard at Greenyille with W. R. PARKER as Manager. Orders for Lumber, Kough or Dressed can be lett with bin, HINES BROS. LUMBER CO. Kinston, N.C, Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M, Schultz. Bicter, per lb 16 to 25}. Western Sides 5t t0 6 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 50 Corn Meal 46 to 60 Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.75 Lard 5} to 10 Oats 86 to 40 Sugar 4to5 Coffee 17 to 20 Salt per Sack 75 to 1 50 | Chickens 10 to 20 Eggs per doz 7 to 15 Beeswax.per ph os a KR. and 8, & CH: RC (es. M BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, moring and evening, Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M. C. D. Rountree, Superintendent, CATHOLIC—No reguiar 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. 3B. Brown, Superinterdant. y METHODIST—Services every Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. A. B. Ellington, Superin- tendent. PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. J. B. Morton Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A.M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten- dent . LODGES. A. F. & A. \..—Greenville Lodge No. 284 meets tirst and third Monday even- ing. J. M. ReussW. M. L. I. Moore, Sec. I..0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V. Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. K. ot P.—Tav River Lodge No, 93, meets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C, C. A. B. Ellington K. of It. A.—ieb vance Council No. 1696 meets every Thursday evening. W. Bb. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec. K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169 meets every Friday evening. Johr Klanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. A.L of H, Pitt Council 236 meets every Thursday nigkt. J. B. Cherry Cy W. B. Wilson. See. Serica onntmeieneinentoncttimnsaennetett attains COLLEGES. ALN Nt Ns The University. acer 47 TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS, {Summer School 158), total 549. Board $8.00 a month, three Brief Courses, | Shree Full Courses, Law and Medical Schools and School of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses open to Women. | Summ:-r School for ‘Veachers. Schol- DIRECTORY. | When bilious or ccenTe, eut a Cas- a : Fig cc fet : Hate cae caret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed sc 10¢c, 25c! . ware. yan & : ; om 2390 — senate >< ee gf aig od fe = . *@Al} AGN i2s0u due 0 AGAKAY 9 4 il = PRACTICAL ., z z z 10 M0 S : a % WORKER. & G43 : | : aa Offers his services to the a Bre citizens of Greenville and the = F28 public generally. : Bee = ROOFING, GUTTERING, 9 TE: "Spouting ard Stove Work,® ‘ re mot a specialty o8 ee ) mes ) Satisfaction guaranteed or e280 ct : : es e no charges made, ‘Tobacco : sicRe ' Flues made in season, Shop Q a * on Dickinson Avenue. oa eal ¢ aaa SOoreoo~ sahbbhis What Is It? yphbhbh It is a picture ot tae celebrated ye PARKER FOUNTAIN PEAS RBestin use The outfit ot 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 Handl:: Gold Pens, You will be astonished when you see them and earnhow very cheapthev are. arships and Loans for the Needy, Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. Chavel Hill, N.C. North Carolina and Mechanic Arts, Will open Sept. 9th, 1897. mical courses, Experienced Special- ists In every department. Kupenses per session, including board. Fer County Students Fer all other Students Arr y for Catalogne ta 123 00 Raleigh, N, C. Presifent. TRIN ITY COLLEGE. Next Session Opeas September 8. ‘Lhaee full courses of study. Large number of electives. Teo full chairs in English. Women admitted to all classes One Hwndred and one Theusand Do'lars added to the endowment during the present gear. Only male literary college in North Carolina that i¢ located in a city. The best business course offered in the state. Send for album and catalogue. Addre-s JNO. C. KILGO, Durham, N.C. PEACE INSTITUTE ',Se422 Excellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very frontin Female Education. ‘Thorough in its Courses. High in its Standard Unsurpassedin It's [IN'TELLECTUAL AND sOCIAL INFLUENCEs. ‘I'wentv-une officers and teachers. Veryre sonable ptices, Send tor cat- alogs:L0 Jas. DINWIDOLE, M.,A. for Young Lawties The State Normal and Industrial School, GREENSBORO, N. C. Offers the young women of the State thorough profcssivnal, Jiterary. classi cal, scientitic and industrial education Annual expenses $0 tv 8130. Faculty of 25 members. More than 4.0 ngalar stu’ ents.. Practice school of 126 pupils for teachers. Morethan 1,209 mutricu- dates representing ever? county’ in (he state except three. Corre-pundence in- vited from those desiring competent trained teachers, To secufe ‘bpard in|. dormitories all free tuition appiications must be made beforé: A ‘gust Ist. For Satalogue and information; address College ot Agriculture | > OTe Thorough academic, scientific and tech- | ayo” You may never, But should you ever ies a Want Job Printing Come to see us,