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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
JOB PRINTING. <lb/>
Reflector is <lb/>
pare. to do all <lb/>
of this line <lb/>
NEATLY, <lb/>
and <lb/>
STYLE. <lb/>
The Eastern <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor <lb/>
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. <lb/>
per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
. . of new mate-; <lb/>
; and the best VOL. XV. <lb/>
i stationery. <lb/>
BULLETIN. <lb/>
hottest the <lb/>
. the State. <lb/>
are Bring and <lb/>
at vi <lb/>
. every was <lb/>
the normal in <lb/>
.,; Hi.- maximum reached as <lb/>
It was aim very dry, <lb/>
a few local showers <lb/>
, . ;.,. There was a large amount <lb/>
; the whole these <lb/>
.;,., have been very unfavorable,. <lb/>
, ,,,. and . arc- <lb/>
tonne- The Guarantee and Trust Society <lb/>
London has embarked in <lb/>
, ;. forced to <lb/>
i I ginning <lb/>
DISTRICT- <lb/>
week has been extremely <lb/>
an-1 dry showers occur, <lb/>
at n few . la the north <lb/>
i . of crops are gen- <lb/>
reported as improved cl-i where <lb/>
.; crops arc suffering for want of rain. <lb/>
Cotton may still be considered fine ; it <lb/>
i, now opening picking w not <lb/>
ff. were more shed- <lb/>
line and as unlucky enough to set <lb/>
caught its first risk. The policy <lb/>
was for at a premium of and <lb/>
tin- holder of it presented his proofs <lb/>
collected his damages. It is <lb/>
stated appeal to <lb/>
poor people, to whom are twice <lb/>
as great a as II the <lb/>
father twins happens to have one <lb/>
these s he is to look upon <lb/>
their advent as a stroke good tor. <lb/>
tune. <lb/>
i. of the <lb/>
ding bolls and leaves last . law <lb/>
caused by heat and drought; the Lu. lour hundred lines, <lb/>
j ow maturing very rapidly. Old <lb/>
was ripe <lb/>
bin late corn is needing rain badly and <lb/>
I,. fired considerable. Fodder is now <lb/>
d and slacked <lb/>
inn it <lb/>
. are . <lb/>
i I <lb/>
. I<lb/>
a- <lb/>
is and i <lb/>
;. in. <lb/>
DISTRICT. <lb/>
teen hundred thousand all. or <lb/>
sixty limes around the . tie has <lb/>
safely earned two hundred thousand <lb/>
persona and rescued hundreds of persons <lb/>
tea This is a record which y <lb/>
man may be proud. <lb/>
A a Tug km aid <lb/>
Her Shaft. <lb/>
Garry and John I w r <lb/>
I on <lb/>
heat and great sound yesterday morning i. ii it <lb/>
week, with decidedly an- j B., when they saw <lb/>
n-ruble influence on all crops- ; what they thought was a link- island <lb/>
. in g j, neVer before. <lb/>
. Richmond and <lb/>
. and a local <lb/>
v -ad storm Chatham and j <lb/>
is required. A <lb/>
decline in the condition cotton <lb/>
taking place ; some rust and much <lb/>
shedding of bolls and haves reported <lb/>
plants look willed ; opening last in <lb/>
south. Corn crop good; much fodder <lb/>
pulled. I-ale corn needs rain badly, <lb/>
and is firms. Tobacco also firing, and <lb/>
; is forced in some sections nearly <lb/>
a mouth earlier than usual. Sowing <lb/>
turnip seed interrupted. Some cab- <lb/>
bursting open. Sweet potatoes <lb/>
and peas not injured. <lb/>
T. <lb/>
The effect of the hot, dry weather <lb/>
ha- not b. en so injurious f crops ill <lb/>
this district, and in west has been <lb/>
quite favorable, but a good season is <lb/>
needed. Cotton on sandy land has <lb/>
be n injured, but generally it is doing <lb/>
well and blooming freely; less <lb/>
is reported than bum other <lb/>
districts. Early and late corn need <lb/>
rain there is some firing <lb/>
ling will begin next week. Curing to- <lb/>
began in only few <lb/>
yet i be drought <lb/>
a id some <lb/>
sections <lb/>
prevents spreading, <lb/>
by flea is still re- <lb/>
ported Sweet s and d . <lb/>
i U well seed being planted <lb/>
and land pared <lb/>
west <lb/>
-sing. <lb/>
wheat. <lb/>
is and <lb/>
In ex- <lb/>
still <lb/>
STRONG CONVERT TO <lb/>
Ohio, August A. <lb/>
one of the Republican <lb/>
leaders in the has boiled the <lb/>
and will support Bryan and <lb/>
Mr. was a leader in <lb/>
Congress during the war, United <lb/>
. Stalls Minister to Japan for eight <lb/>
W under Me <lb/>
the in the prose- <lb/>
of Mrs. Surratt for complicity <lb/>
in tin- assassination of President Lin- <lb/>
pot, and the in <lb/>
of Andrew <lb/>
Mr, was a member of <lb/>
law <lb/>
wan passed, and roted for the <lb/>
passage the law. lie denounces the <lb/>
conspiracy and by which it was <lb/>
done, and is severe on I he <lb/>
mies of common honesty, who are tot <lb/>
n of undoing wrung. Bing- <lb/>
is now one of the most <lb/>
in ti- Suite, and <lb/>
probably tender hi. to make <lb/>
s in Ohm during the <lb/>
campaign. <lb/>
They got and found it was a <lb/>
sea turtle asleep. Captain Gar- <lb/>
made loop in a hawser, and he <lb/>
thus what happened <lb/>
sis I slipped the rope over his <lb/>
port fin he opened one eve an winked. <lb/>
We tried to pull him up. but the <lb/>
Started oft toward Long Island, <lb/>
towing the Jessie stern foremost. <lb/>
We get our oars and pulled in vain. <lb/>
The was hauling us through the <lb/>
water like thunder. We tor <lb/>
help, and the tug of Sew <lb/>
York, came up and on to us. <lb/>
Then there was a mighty <lb/>
The tug put on full Steam, and <lb/>
so darned Ii was a <lb/>
dead heat for a while, bu. finally the <lb/>
turtle gt tired. a- he gave up <lb/>
the struggle, the tug broke her shaft, <lb/>
but we were able lo get the lo <lb/>
The turtle landed by a big Steam <lb/>
derrick, and the tug laid up for repairs. <lb/>
The Baltimore American. <lb/>
TEE BANNER. <lb/>
Next year will he a y r <lb/>
firm is The have stool t <lb/>
up all the crow in the co <lb/>
W want u for <lb/>
president or vi lent any tick- <lb/>
et. about all we do to <lb/>
the business of road overseer. <lb/>
None of our family is related to <lb/>
Bryan. There are two or e grocery <lb/>
bills in the but about as <lb/>
as we can get to it. <lb/>
They d to lynch man up north <lb/>
the Other day. is the <lb/>
e.-t flattery. We therefore coin-. <lb/>
age and press <lb/>
True Democracy. <lb/>
Man wants but little here below, <lb/>
And usually he gel- it. <lb/>
Bat should he want a little more <lb/>
He start.- a big department store. <lb/>
And by his advertising lore <lb/>
He tells the unapt, o'er and o'er <lb/>
That he has goods to sell <lb/>
His place is rilled from door to door <lb/>
by many people, score on score, <lb/>
W ho buy the goods on every floor, <lb/>
And in his coffers money <lb/>
Till he has wealth to make a show. <lb/>
And that U how he gets it. <lb/>
The Port repeatedly shown Chat <lb/>
the Chicago Convention was not only <lb/>
Democratic, but probably the most <lb/>
Democratic of all the national <lb/>
that ever taken place under <lb/>
the auspices of that or other <lb/>
in the United States.<lb/>
The Chicago platform is not the <lb/>
Populist not what and <lb/>
Simpson and Lease have been putting <lb/>
forth- The one feature of that platform <lb/>
democrats denounce; <lb/>
the one issue which it raises in such <lb/>
shape as to effect something like a real- <lb/>
of parties ; the issue so <lb/>
that all others are rapidly dis- <lb/>
appearing, is the declaration for free <lb/>
coinage. This is not but <lb/>
The Democratic Party <lb/>
has been a free party ever since <lb/>
that issue in the political <lb/>
arena. Where is the Democratic Suite <lb/>
that is not for free coinage When <lb/>
did a majority the in Don- <lb/>
mat ever omit an Opportunity to vote <lb/>
for free coinage And will as- <lb/>
that the victory won by the tree <lb/>
wing of the party was not the <lb/>
result of a long, open, bold fight, in <lb/>
which victors had the disadvantage <lb/>
of opposing a Democratic <lb/>
Washington Post. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C.; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1896. <lb/>
NO <lb/>
Against Twine.<lb/>
It is to get insured <lb/>
against death, accidents, <lb/>
a score of things i <lb/>
ha gone . n <lb/>
in this line, says the <lb/>
Sun. Several members of the <lb/>
London, some time been do. <lb/>
quite a business insuring <lb/>
twins. They take sill risks and lira <lb/>
small. <lb/>
Two for <lb/>
We have made av <lb/>
to <lb/>
the Reflector and <lb/>
Carolinian for the <lb/>
above amount. Thia is <lb/>
campaign year and you <lb/>
should take the two <lb/>
leading papers.<lb/>
Pitt and Surrounding Counties. r- <lb/>
shape to handle your Tobacco <lb/>
and plenty of money with <lb/>
ready to our Warehouse and are in better <lb/>
than we have ever been before. With ample floor space <lb/>
which to doom- propose to be second to none in the Ware- <lb/>
house business, your own by selling where <lb/>
you can get the best returns. So we respectfully in- <lb/>
you to <lb/>
PLAN<lb/>
Where <lb/>
FORBES MOVE <lb/>
will see that your every in- <lb/>
will be looked after. <lb/>
We also guarantee perfect <lb/>
satisfaction and the highest <lb/>
prices of any house in this <lb/>
State or Virginia. <lb/>
OLA FORBES. <lb/>
E. A. <lb/>
Sole Owners and Proprietors, Greenville, <lb/>
Farmers May heir Cotton. <lb/>
Georgia may inaugurate an <lb/>
effective on the lie trust. <lb/>
The are in aims as <lb/>
of the increase in the price of cotton <lb/>
t is, amounts to per <lb/>
the aggregate, this added price will <lb/>
lake thousands of dollars, out of the <lb/>
pockets of the cotton raisers The <lb/>
are for affected measures <lb/>
to prevent being squeezed by the trust <lb/>
that baa been formed. The following <lb/>
address issued by Commissioner of Ag- <lb/>
L. suggests a rem- <lb/>
To the Farmers of Georgia and <lb/>
the South A few years ago we were <lb/>
confronted by a gigantic monopoly, the <lb/>
bagging trust, which endeavored to <lb/>
force from farmers thousand of dollars, <lb/>
which in their depressed condition they <lb/>
Could ill to lose. <lb/>
among the farmer this evil was <lb/>
averted and the huge octopus which <lb/>
fastened on the agricultural <lb/>
industry was destroyed. To-day we <lb/>
are confronted by trouble. <lb/>
The manufacturers cotton lies <lb/>
formed smother grand combination and <lb/>
without any reason, except to gratify <lb/>
unlawful greed, have entered into an <lb/>
agreement to advance the price their <lb/>
goods per cent. If the price of <lb/>
iron had advanced there might be some <lb/>
this action, but iron was <lb/>
never cheaper, and the same must be <lb/>
said of Is-hi r <lb/>
is Iv H sir I IR <lb/>
made lo force the hunters <lb/>
to millions of dollars <lb/>
o swell if a powerful<lb/>
The in good <lb/>
now lo this They <lb/>
provisions, there are w <lb/>
debts lo lie met until later ; <lb/>
no pressing necessity to force their col- <lb/>
Ion on the market. would advise <lb/>
that hold meetings in every sec- <lb/>
of the south and denounce this <lb/>
effort to defraud them of their earnings. <lb/>
At the same lime, let them advise to- <lb/>
as to the best method meeting <lb/>
this new y. In the meantime, the <lb/>
department which represent will <lb/>
make every effort to investigate such <lb/>
lies sis will mi et <lb/>
the requirements of durability and <lb/>
B. T. <lb/>
Georgia of <lb/>
Constitution. <lb/>
SAYS SILVER <lb/>
WIN <lb/>
WILL <lb/>
the silver people win, I <lb/>
there will be nub in business, <lb/>
such a booming in industries which sire, <lb/>
now inactive, and such a general <lb/>
up of commercial interests that the <lb/>
country will be sure lo <lb/>
words were spoken by the <lb/>
Rev. Dr. T. <lb/>
Hampton, 1- alter a long tour of the <lb/>
Slat's. <lb/>
The gentleman is keen <lb/>
and can see which lb- <lb/>
wind blows as quickly, and with as <lb/>
much as shrewdest of pol- <lb/>
He does not only preach to <lb/>
the people, but Its with them, <lb/>
the popular pulse and searching <lb/>
the hearts of his countrymen. <lb/>
Dr arrived at <lb/>
on Friday mat from where <lb/>
be had attended an educational <lb/>
Not only in the big cities did the <lb/>
Doctor mingle with the residents, but <lb/>
in remote and sparsely populated dis- <lb/>
in minor townships and <lb/>
ALMOST ALL WOK <lb/>
my he said, -1 <lb/>
did not find more than one or two men <lb/>
win were not The <lb/>
was astounding. The sentiment <lb/>
down South is universally for the white <lb/>
metal. Bryan and will get a <lb/>
very large vote from that section of the <lb/>
Dr. is too little or too much <lb/>
of to come out for <lb/>
free silver, but his utterances arc per- <lb/>
ban sufficiently significant to show <lb/>
tendencies of his personal feelings. <lb/>
associations and training and <lb/>
my political the past place <lb/>
me on the side a single <lb/>
he cautiously said, and then, as a <lb/>
came into his eye, he added <lb/>
I certainly believe that instead dis <lb/>
aster and ruin following in the wake <lb/>
of the silver movement, the opposite <lb/>
will be the result. <lb/>
am not advocating that side of the <lb/>
political said the diplomatic <lb/>
divine, I do not believe, with a <lb/>
good many of my Christian <lb/>
in the success of that movement the <lb/>
country will greatly <lb/>
is a strong he added. <lb/>
I are engaged in a great political <lb/>
campaign, and it will ill befit me to be <lb/>
a strong partisan on either side. <lb/>
There are honest, Christian, patriotic Company, Boston, Mass. <lb/>
men on both sides, life of the <lb/>
country welfare of its interests <lb/>
be a great incentive to lend men iii the <lb/>
right direction. I have great faith in <lb/>
the people of this country, and it is a <lb/>
fact that the people a vast southern <lb/>
and western tract are vehemently in fa. <lb/>
fr of <lb/>
Lt s's VIEWS. <lb/>
The Rev. Dr. Frank W. <lb/>
pastor of Pilgrim Congregational <lb/>
church, of Chicago, and president of <lb/>
the Armour Institute of Technology, <lb/>
in that city, has recently arrived in <lb/>
Brooklyn, after visiting and studying <lb/>
the of Kentucky. Kansas, Ohio, <lb/>
Indiana, Iowa, Tennessee, Illinois, aid <lb/>
Nebraska. <lb/>
He is at the St. Hotel. He <lb/>
s deeply impressed with the wide- <lb/>
feeling for silver in those <lb/>
ties. <lb/>
firmly he said yesterday, <lb/>
if we were to have an election to- <lb/>
morrow Bryan would stand an excel- <lb/>
lent chance lo win. He must not <lb/>
laughed at in the Bast. He will visit <lb/>
you here, and by the force of his men- <lb/>
and oratorical power will make many <lb/>
converts. The men who are in favor <lb/>
free silver must not be set down as <lb/>
wild-eyed and There <lb/>
are many among them great brains <lb/>
and York Journal. <lb/>
meeting. <lb/>
X. 1896, <lb/>
of s tor <lb/>
county II id day in regular <lb/>
present C Dawson, I, Flem- <lb/>
S at Jones and Jesse I. Smith. <lb/>
The following <lb/>
were <lb/>
Martha Nelson II Smith <lb/>
i Oil, Nancy Susan <lb/>
i Henry Harris t SO, Kenneth <lb/>
Henderson o <lb/>
J II no, Sam <lb/>
and Ann Cherry Fannie Tucker <lb/>
Alice Corbet . Winifred <lb/>
Taylor Winnie Chapman I <lb/>
Polly Adams Mrs J W Crisp <lb/>
Long Edwin Had- <lb/>
dock Thomas Mrs <lb/>
Chas Joyner <lb/>
Oil, Sarah A Bright J O <lb/>
Alex Venters Wm <lb/>
Elizabeth l <lb/>
Amanda Dunn I Harris <lb/>
The following order for general <lb/>
county purposes wore issued <lb/>
It L Humber <lb/>
Boggy Co A D Hill c <lb/>
Barrow John Buggy <lb/>
Co R W King W King <lb/>
J W Smith A Forbes <lb/>
Blow James <lb/>
Barrett R M Starkey lo T <lb/>
A Nichols J A Lang J II <lb/>
Cherry Co B J Jenkins J <lb/>
T Smith Cox L Flem- <lb/>
C Dawson Jesse L <lb/>
Smith S M Jones f. Wm M <lb/>
King J T Smith Dr F W <lb/>
Brown D F W Brown M <lb/>
W King <lb/>
and swift Creek Stock <lb/>
Law Dawson I <lb/>
K. M. Cheek be <lb/>
lowed in transfer his business from the <lb/>
square to one of the new <lb/>
stores belonging to C. M. Bernard on <lb/>
main street. <lb/>
Ordered that the hind of <lb/>
Gaskins in township be in- <lb/>
creased to valuation. <lb/>
Ordered that the lot <lb/>
Brooks in the town of be <lb/>
valued sit <lb/>
Ordered that the land of Dennis <lb/>
reduced from to <lb/>
The following persons listed their <lb/>
taxes for the year <lb/>
Hannah D. Smith, <lb/>
M A Bernard, G Fleming, W S. <lb/>
lb B B B R Aiken, <lb/>
Hardy Harrington, II B Harris. <lb/>
Swift Moore, M <lb/>
D Wilson, James Moore, J B Smith. <lb/>
John Porter, Asa Garris, J W Can- <lb/>
non, N II Hathaway. J <lb/>
F Buck, K S Elks, <lb/>
Mary A Haddock, J Brooks, <lb/>
K A Everett, S L Walker. <lb/>
King, W Bar- <lb/>
Wooten, Abram <lb/>
Wooten. . <lb/>
Bunn. <lb/>
R Gotten. <lb/>
A to Town <lb/>
this a 16-to-l town asked the <lb/>
drummer. <lb/>
air on answered the <lb/>
native. <lb/>
Sixteen goes to one <lb/>
to <lb/>
Marion Harland's Book for Ladies, <lb/>
All food, health, com- <lb/>
and how to live long and be <lb/>
happy. Worth a dollar, but sent for <lb/>
twelve cent, stamps. The Trade <lb/>
.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017809_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
T e <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Wk <lb/>
at tn post office at Green- <lb/>
N. C. as mail waiter- <lb/>
August 12th, 1896. <lb/>
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Report <lb/>
Baking <lb/>
Powder <lb/>
ABSOLUTELY PURE <lb/>
THEIR <lb/>
WASHINGTON LETTER. <lb/>
Tin Herald has suspend.-. <lb/>
tic. at Salisbury. U- <lb/>
move plant lo Hickory and <lb/>
n paper in that <lb/>
Don't Stop There <lb/>
I good news contained in tie<lb/>
the tow i is to be protection against <lb/>
Aug. 7th, fire without <lb/>
Chairman of the to construct a system water <lb/>
National Committee, found works, and that a new <lb/>
It ha been said <lb/>
Mashes a dear school hut i nils will <lb/>
am in n other. I have a <lb/>
dent in this school for years and <lb/>
fir the past years of I <lb/>
have taken a special course i i <lb/>
with grapes and not <lb/>
graduated yet. The Brit that <lb/>
I e <lb/>
which h s been filly <lb/>
years ago. The first <lb/>
C. B. <lb/>
n for Governor, has his <lb/>
in the Western part of the <lb/>
State. He as spoken in several <lb/>
a id has be-n -riven a great ovation a <lb/>
every appointment. His speeches are <lb/>
marked with and he ii making <lb/>
friends for Democracy <lb/>
L. the Republican <lb/>
date, is afraid of will M t <lb/>
meet him in joint bale. <lb/>
The Charlotte Observer recently put <lb/>
in three type setting machines ha <lb/>
commenced using them on the paper <lb/>
The change is bring from hand- <lb/>
set to machine-set matter gradual- <lb/>
the Observer adopted the <lb/>
very commendable course o learning <lb/>
its old to work machines <lb/>
instead of importing expert operatives <lb/>
the north. Tie is a <lb/>
great and and lb <lb/>
should be it. <lb/>
Out of the total of <lb/>
worth exports the part year <lb/>
were products the <lb/>
farm. And yet the gold people <lb/>
interests tin <lb/>
as it an industry which supplies <lb/>
our exports was no <lb/>
at Star. <lb/>
Cy the people am <lb/>
die grasping trusts He says <lb/>
the people are wise, they will see to <lb/>
it that no man goes lo Congress who is <lb/>
not unalterably opposed to trusts, root <lb/>
and branch. The man whose garments <lb/>
are Periled by them be <lb/>
into retirement is the lepers were <lb/>
OF DELEGATES. <lb/>
To First District Congressional Con- <lb/>
At the Democratic Convention <lb/>
County held on the 20th day l <lb/>
May last the following delegates an <lb/>
alternates were appointed to the Con- <lb/>
Convention, to wit.<lb/>
Alternate-. <lb/>
W A Pollard C D Smith. <lb/>
A Walker V Joyner <lb/>
L W C Cobb. <lb/>
kith el. <lb/>
tICS Cherry M <lb/>
W G Little D C Moore <lb/>
Robt Staton J S Brown. <lb/>
CAROLINA. <lb/>
G M Mooring H <lb/>
J W W Thomas. <lb/>
S R Ross W H Williams- <lb/>
J J O C Nobles. <lb/>
I R Grimes H H Proctor. <lb/>
W E Tucker J A K Tucker. <lb/>
Cannon R T <lb/>
W L Smith J H Gray. <lb/>
W E Proctor M Jones. <lb/>
J B J B Grimes- <lb/>
Jesse Cannon W J <lb/>
E Lang- R C Cannon. <lb/>
Dr. H Johnson J <lb/>
H Cobb <lb/>
H C Cannon <lb/>
R W Smith <lb/>
A R <lb/>
J Z Brooks. <lb/>
B T Cox. <lb/>
W P Hart. <lb/>
C A <lb/>
FALKLAND. <lb/>
R R Gotten C C Vines. <lb/>
John King Gotten. <lb/>
FARMVILLE. <lb/>
W R Home M T <lb/>
May. C L Barrett. <lb/>
J H Blount D E House. <lb/>
A D Johnson O W Harrington. <lb/>
J W Smith Tripp. <lb/>
F G James B W Tucker. <lb/>
R W King W L Brown. <lb/>
W S Fleming L I Moore. <lb/>
E Buck J L Fleming. <lb/>
I A W H Smith. <lb/>
Noah Forbes W R Parker. <lb/>
J R Davenport J J Nobles. <lb/>
W R Jr. J J Mason. <lb/>
SWIFT <lb/>
W J J A Hardy. <lb/>
W S Roach R H <lb/>
W F Mew born Kilpatrick <lb/>
N R Cory H J Williams. <lb/>
At a meeting of the Democratic <lb/>
Committee held on the 10th <lb/>
of August the Chairman the com- <lb/>
was directed to publish the <lb/>
names of the .-aid delegates and alter- <lb/>
and to call their attention to tie <lb/>
fact that Democratic Congressional <lb/>
Convention the First District, for <lb/>
the purpose of selecting candidates <lb/>
Congressman and Elector, will lie held <lb/>
in the town Washington, N. C. on <lb/>
Tuesday, the day August, <lb/>
at o'clock, M. All said <lb/>
and alternates are earnestly <lb/>
to be present on that day. <lb/>
Alex. L Blow. <lb/>
himself called v early in the <lb/>
game la pay the penalty prominence <lb/>
in a campaign. In addition <lb/>
to having been maliciously lied about <lb/>
and misquoted he has been directly <lb/>
attacked aid charged with <lb/>
the campaign. It isn't Senator <lb/>
Jones that these people are injuring, <lb/>
but Bryan and whose prospects <lb/>
are looking entirely too blight to plea.-e <lb/>
their enemies. As to the misquotation <lb/>
of interview Has South- <lb/>
Senator Jones said be- <lb/>
f.-re going to Sew York- he will <lb/>
probably remain until after the <lb/>
Committee me-ling and tin- big <lb/>
Bryan and meeting, <lb/>
next week- did not say that Mr. <lb/>
Bryan would not <lb/>
for I no authority o <lb/>
that. I did not say as gen- <lb/>
rule southern populists <lb/>
not a creditable class. <lb/>
I said that most of were <lb/>
patriotic men who were working a <lb/>
cause ; they re populists <lb/>
th -y had believed they <lb/>
best a <lb/>
and t support Bryan <lb/>
because it was show- that <lb/>
U attained only through <lb/>
his election. i. I said of <lb/>
the Southern populist as n rate. A <lb/>
an exception J spoke class who <lb/>
not creditable, I said there were <lb/>
some who tor <lb/>
their personal ; some who <lb/>
null populists through selfish, <lb/>
and not patriotic I spoke <lb/>
these as the exceptional class who <lb/>
would not Support Bryan. I said that <lb/>
as a rule the in the South <lb/>
would follow the patriotic <lb/>
support Bryan, that there were some <lb/>
who. selfish motives, would not do <lb/>
so, but would prefer lo have <lb/>
Tin- <lb/>
Jones its owe <lb/>
weight, for the good reason <lb/>
there has been practically nothing to <lb/>
manage and not be until the meet- <lb/>
of the Committee <lb/>
City the 11th when the <lb/>
of the executive committee <lb/>
will be announced and the general plan <lb/>
of campaign mapped out adopt- <lb/>
ed. Tins charge accompanied by <lb/>
a demand that Senator <lb/>
be requisitioned. That n-idly <lb/>
explain one the main objects of these <lb/>
the upset the <lb/>
extremely cordial relations existing be- <lb/>
tween Senator Jones nod German, thus <lb/>
the National <lb/>
the which Mr. Gorman baS <lb/>
to give during the campaign <lb/>
in lieu the chairmanship of <lb/>
the executive was <lb/>
offered him. <lb/>
gold of New <lb/>
may be quite the they claim to <lb/>
be, hut since it became known in <lb/>
Washington that they tried l make a <lb/>
deal with Mark to cast their <lb/>
votes the electoral ticket <lb/>
in exchange votes in <lb/>
the New York legislature for one of <lb/>
their number as Senator to Mooted <lb/>
David B. Hill, they are classed as <lb/>
plain, everyday disgruntled politicians <lb/>
more bent upon than upon <lb/>
defending principles. <lb/>
Unless all the reports West <lb/>
Virginia are wrong, is r at all <lb/>
likely, that J state will certainly give <lb/>
Bryan and a large majority. <lb/>
Among the West Virginians Wash- <lb/>
this week was Chairman <lb/>
ton of the Democratic State committee. <lb/>
He says it is only a question of how <lb/>
large a majority the State the <lb/>
town is to b. taken. Both of these <lb/>
steps are of much importance. <lb/>
r. um h till building <lb/>
is n it sup th- is that have <lb/>
already been taken looking to a com- <lb/>
system of water works but that <lb/>
as soon as masts <lb/>
cation will be made soak <lb/>
Sept. <lb/>
The Democratic Executive Commit- <lb/>
tee bad a to-day and decided <lb/>
to convention to <lb/>
candidates offices on <lb/>
Sept. 10th. Township <lb/>
in.-ii hell on Saturday,<lb/>
Sum bathing- <lb/>
houses. <lb/>
Most any can melt an <lb/>
ca <lb/>
the I charter that <lb/>
works may be <lb/>
More Wheels. <lb/>
Interest to here seems to be <lb/>
o i the increase Ten wheels have been <lb/>
sol he e in the past week. Ponder <lb/>
received five one Thursday <lb/>
evening. the largest <lb/>
this <lb/>
The Charge Not c <lb/>
is taken from a re- <lb/>
port <lb/>
in Webster's Weekly <lb/>
has been charged he in- <lb/>
in x repeal of <lb/>
It was not true, <lb/>
but was started to HI <lb/>
to him with the farmers. <lb/>
The that he was asked one <lb/>
day by Judge Allen, of <lb/>
of the to <lb/>
m -el committee lo a <lb/>
was then of vital <lb/>
fa Alliance members the <lb/>
One Superior Court <lb/>
in an county <lb/>
Slate had held that the Sub- Alliance <lb/>
was for the debts Al- <lb/>
stores. By <lb/>
and for the list time in His life be heard <lb/>
Charter read. In com- <lb/>
with the <lb/>
to the conclusion that <lb/>
Judge who hid passed upon the <lb/>
pas right A new charter was i <lb/>
of it. He <lb/>
the M amendment to <lb/>
was all that <lb/>
He at once M <lb/>
and heard nothing until one <lb/>
morning two bills w.-iv <lb/>
He neither which he <lb/>
One was <lb/>
the the other to <lb/>
Tin two <lb/>
grape vine was discovered by Sir j;,.,,,.,. <lb/>
about the year on Roan <lb/>
It belong, th- <lb/>
or family and hive no <lb/>
doubt but that it is a the <lb/>
wild black My I- as-n for <lb/>
this is die of the <lb/>
are nearly all black, back to their <lb/>
parentage. The <lb/>
has been in the <lb/>
States for over three hundred years <lb/>
and there is an increased demand for <lb/>
very year. Its flavor is <lb/>
a-d is W <lb/>
of all the grapes. the war. <lb/>
a many of this <lb/>
have been the following <lb/>
of which I haw viz Hopkins, <lb/>
black, oblong grape, berries <lb/>
the the and all <lb/>
ripening on the cluster at the same time <lb/>
They Can be shipped with much <lb/>
safely as Hopkins <lb/>
is a week or ten days than the <lb/>
The was by Col. <lb/>
of c about <lb/>
thirty is. <lb/>
in the eastern counties. It is <lb/>
a small grope, very sweet and is con- <lb/>
a fine grape but th-y do <lb/>
nut very the <lb/>
The was discovered by Mr. <lb/>
B. U. t, county, <lb/>
1866. The vine was found in the <lb/>
woods the first November with one <lb/>
hunch or cluster of snipes on Mr <lb/>
James moved the vine to his garden <lb/>
and is now living and bears full every <lb/>
This is pronounced the very <lb/>
grape of the family. <lb/>
Its flavor is distinct from all others. <lb/>
The berries are very large averaging <lb/>
about inch I have <lb/>
measure a berries that measured <lb/>
one and one-third inches. The vines <lb/>
bear often second year <lb/>
after planting. It is a <lb/>
undone of the best keener. <lb/>
The Flowers is undoubtedly latest <lb/>
of this <lb/>
The bird family must a jolly <lb/>
y have so many larks. <lb/>
must be than <lb/>
or in the of thrift will never <lb/>
flow. <lb/>
The are lo <lb/>
be favor of free the. <lb/>
don't want any water. <lb/>
This country isn't hall big <lb/>
for the man whose wife is bin <lb/>
on, the a log. <lb/>
The will fall on Nov. oil <lb/>
that's the time when mast o the <lb/>
candidates will a <lb/>
The billing gild are <lb/>
nothing bat a s-t of skirt <lb/>
are all high kickers. <lb/>
from every being there i.- n <lb/>
ladder that lo <lb/>
no other person climb by lad- <lb/>
It is said that telling the truth c <lb/>
will cause the teeth to <lb/>
Some people will i e <lb/>
teeth. <lb/>
are easily won w <lb/>
smiles, while others an w II <lb/>
tears ; but lo win a iii-l without put- <lb/>
ting OR style, will thirteen <lb/>
are the wild waves <lb/>
If this question ii addressed to the man <lb/>
who is over the side, <lb/>
throes of sea sickness, <lb/>
Cast thy bread th <lb/>
Shortens labor, lessens pain, <lb/>
diminishes danger to lire of <lb/>
both mother child and leaves her In <lb/>
more favorable to speedy recovery. <lb/>
after than before <lb/>
says a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy <lb/>
FOR RISING BREAST <lb/>
Known and worth the price for that alone. <lb/>
Endorsed and recommended by mid wives and <lb/>
all ladies who have used it <lb/>
Beware of substitutes and <lb/>
Makes Child-Birth Easy. <lb/>
Sent by Express or on price. <lb/>
r bottle <lb/>
mailed tree, voluntary testimonials. <lb/>
ATLANTA, CA. <lb/>
BOLD <lb/>
L. F. <lb/>
R. S. EVANS. <lb/>
A. H. <lb/>
Congressional Convention <lb/>
th.- party First Die <lb/>
is hereby called meet in <lb/>
on Tuesday August at <lb/>
m. a can- <lb/>
for Congress, an elector and <lb/>
such other as come by <lb/>
fore <lb/>
order the <lb/>
W. B. <lb/>
Chairman. <lb/>
Tie <lb/>
k CO., Props. <lb/>
The old Greenville Warehouse is being en- <lb/>
and more lights added which makes it <lb/>
best lighted Warehouse in the State. With <lb/>
plenty money and no pets, fair dealings and <lb/>
work, we are going to sell as high <lb/>
as anyone. Give trial and we will show <lb/>
you. Your friends, <lb/>
EVANS Greenville, N, C. <lb/>
the Alliance. , <lb/>
ho voted <lb/>
House without a v. <lb/>
both. Bills -WatT. <lb/>
; , . <lb/>
o the one , ,., u <lb/>
and ,. ,., <lb/>
had suggested in with <lb/>
on the <lb/>
bill. In that it passed the Sen- <lb/>
ate, came back house and was <lb/>
the whole of <lb/>
the matter fat verification be re- <lb/>
to of <lb/>
Democratic ticket, as the <lb/>
are flocking to the of van <lb/>
one county alone <lb/>
Hi have joined <lb/>
and clubs. <lb/>
The size of the Democratic majority <lb/>
in Alabama indicates with unerring <lb/>
certainty the most of the <lb/>
in the South will return to the Demo- <lb/>
thus realizing the <lb/>
made was nominated <lb/>
It also increased the difficulty of Tom <lb/>
Watson putting up a claim tor demo- <lb/>
recognition which will receive <lb/>
The Sc u h will hi <lb/>
solid for Bryan <lb/>
although may be lost on <lb/>
count of the moneyed corporate in- <lb/>
of Baltimore being thrown for <lb/>
and the gold standard. <lb/>
included. <lb/>
There May Be a Difference. <lb/>
The Kinston Free Press in replying <lb/>
to the article in Wednesday's Daily <lb/>
says one of the <lb/>
es in Kinston contain- feet and <lb/>
the other But the Free <lb/>
Press failed to give the dimensions each <lb/>
way of the buildings, so we are unable <lb/>
lo say whether it included a large cellar <lb/>
under one cA -in in the count or not. <lb/>
j Greenville's 53.105 feet is all under <lb/>
I sky-lights, no or storage ma<lb/>
Saloons. <lb/>
We have by a few <lb/>
our certain advertise- <lb/>
from the columns of the Dispatch. <lb/>
It we were publishing a temperance or- <lb/>
or prohibition paper, the ad would <lb/>
never have appeared in it, but as a mat- <lb/>
of business our are open to <lb/>
the public for the of any <lb/>
legitimate business, and we hope that <lb/>
more good than harm may come to all <lb/>
parties concerned by this course. At <lb/>
the same time we are sorry if it offends <lb/>
any of our patrons. A newspaper does <lb/>
not necessarily endorse the business of <lb/>
in its columns. We <lb/>
do nothing more than the secular press <lb/>
generally, and the ethics of the Dis- <lb/>
patch is not set above the ave-age. We <lb/>
would not be understood as attempting <lb/>
to vindicate either side of tin <lb/>
Dispatch. <lb/>
We do not question the right of the <lb/>
Dispatch to publish advertisements of <lb/>
character it chooses That is <lb/>
a matter for it to decide for itself. We <lb/>
object, however, to its statement that <lb/>
do nothing more than the secular <lb/>
press We do not believe <lb/>
there are two dozen secular newspapers <lb/>
in North Carolina that would insert a <lb/>
saloon advertisement. The times does <lb/>
not wish to pose as a than <lb/>
paper, but we wish to say that we would <lb/>
not insert an advertisement a bar <lb/>
room or beer saloon at any And <lb/>
we believe that a large majority of the <lb/>
secular press of the State occupy ex- <lb/>
the same <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
The Times our sentiments <lb/>
exactly. There are a m pa- <lb/>
in North Carolina that pub- <lb/>
saloon <lb/>
being among the <lb/>
fry Bitters as a remedy for <lb/>
troubles If not, a bottle now <lb/>
and get relief. This medicine has been <lb/>
found to be adapted the re- <lb/>
lief and cure of all Female Complaints, <lb/>
a wonderful direct influence <lb/>
in strength and and tone to the <lb/>
organs. If you have Loss of <lb/>
Constipation. Fainting Spells, or are <lb/>
Nervous, Sleepless, Melancholy or <lb/>
troubled with Spells, Electric <lb/>
is the medicine need. Health <lb/>
and Strength are guaranteed by its use. <lb/>
cents and at J no. L. <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
of October. The are about <lb/>
the size of the thick skin, <lb/>
large seed, sweet and good, and might <lb/>
be wiled an iron .-lad grape. AH that <lb/>
Ban be claimed for this grape is <lb/>
ripen a time when there no <lb/>
other <lb/>
Tho vines of the above s <lb/>
should be planted U to ft. each <lb/>
way, putting down a slake to each one <lb/>
when planted, about six feat high. <lb/>
Train one or Banes to the top <lb/>
the stake. When they top <lb/>
put up tho arbor at once. the <lb/>
posts tor the arbor apart each way. <lb/>
lave the slats It. Nail these <lb/>
the arbor will be as <lb/>
o i each way n . <lb/>
sturdy as a Use no. <lb/>
wire about cents <lb/>
per lb. and will run sixty feel <lb/>
pound. Put these on two apart. <lb/>
When vines are first planted <lb/>
with stable manure or some <lb/>
rich with After the first <lb/>
year manure with shell ashes or <lb/>
any manure containing a large per cent <lb/>
of potash. Scatter the manure under <lb/>
the vines as fir as the extend <lb/>
and dig in with or digs. r. <lb/>
Once a year is often enough to manure, <lb/>
in he fall alter grape are gone being <lb/>
the best Una. <lb/>
The or family if <lb/>
grapes have been cultivate in the can- <lb/>
tern counties tor quite a number of <lb/>
years. <lb/>
I hive tested the following varieties <lb/>
Brighton, <lb/>
Delaware, Early Victor, Eaton, Em- <lb/>
State, Green Mountain, <lb/>
Isabella, Ives, Lady, Moore's Diamond, <lb/>
Moore's Early, Moyer, Niagara, <lb/>
Warden, Winter, Ca <lb/>
and and King's Winter, <lb/>
Of these varieties Brighton. Ha, <lb/>
Moyer, Catawba and <lb/>
Winter are totally worthless <lb/>
in the eastern counties. The best early <lb/>
are, Green Mountain, Victor and <lb/>
Warden, ripening here about July 1st. <lb/>
The best second early arc, Moore's <lb/>
Early and Moore's Diamond which are <lb/>
about ten days later than the first early. <lb/>
The very bet grape of this class is the <lb/>
Concord, all things considered. I have <lb/>
this grape thirty-eight <lb/>
years and never seen a year during <lb/>
that that I have not some <lb/>
grapes. I've never had them to lot <lb/>
or mildew. <lb/>
Plant the vines ft. and manure <lb/>
as you would the <lb/>
the land thoroughly but shallow <lb/>
A row of strawberries can be pleated <lb/>
between the rows. They will pay <lb/>
for the cultivation and will not damage <lb/>
the vines at all. Put in good <lb/>
posts ft. apart bracing each end <lb/>
post. Put the lower wire I ft. from <lb/>
the ground and the upper one one on <lb/>
top of the post, which should be six <lb/>
feet from the ground. Train the vines <lb/>
lo the wires using no. galvanized. <lb/>
When they have sufficient strong <lb/>
they should I pruned every <lb/>
winter not later than February 1st.<lb/>
ii is <lb/>
Another order passed by the Town <lb/>
Council last night, and of <lb/>
we did, learn time, <lb/>
was one revoking the franchise granted <lb/>
lo the Carolina Telephone Co. It will <lb/>
be remembered that when the telephone <lb/>
agitation started last spring franchises <lb/>
were granted to two companies, but the <lb/>
one above named never showed any <lb/>
disposition to begin work, the ac- <lb/>
the Council. <lb/>
The Greenville Telephone Co., the <lb/>
oilier and company that applied <lb/>
for a set to work at once <lb/>
has put in exchange as good as any <lb/>
town in can It is a <lb/>
potted system, works admirably, and <lb/>
Manager Atkins it giving his patrons <lb/>
splendid service. Then- are now forty, <lb/>
two in use, and the number <lb/>
should be twice as large. The ex- <lb/>
change is proving a great business con- <lb/>
No, Not a Boom. <lb/>
Several away have wanted <lb/>
know if Greenville is not a <lb/>
boom. No boom at all, but the town <lb/>
is enjoying a steady, healthy growth. <lb/>
There is work going on all over town, <lb/>
still we can't gel dwellings and business <lb/>
houses up fast enough to accommodate <lb/>
all the people who want to come here. <lb/>
Items. <lb/>
N. C. Ai,;. 1896 <lb/>
an illness of days Mrs. Pen- <lb/>
James, wife John I. of <lb/>
this died Friday with <lb/>
an pneumonia. was <lb/>
years. mouths and days old. at <lb/>
death. She leaves a bus land and c <lb/>
i, with a number other <lb/>
and lo mourn her death. <lb/>
She was a kind and mother, <lb/>
a goo I neighbor and was beloved by <lb/>
no knew her. The bereave i husband <lb/>
and h <lb/>
Samuel lost <lb/>
ban In lire. <lb/>
Mrs. W. Stoke-, is <lb/>
very sick <lb/>
Tin- Lumber <lb/>
his stopped work for days on ac- <lb/>
count of hot weather. <lb/>
c-i- <lb/>
State <lb/>
meets in on Thursday, <lb/>
Unlucky date to get out candidates <lb/>
on. S -e if ii does not prove. <lb/>
Cannot be Cured. <lb/>
Will LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as <lb/>
The old child Mr. A. <lb/>
Harrington, Postmaster at <lb/>
died on Sunday. The bereaved par- <lb/>
e its have the sympathy of many friends. <lb/>
The Democratic Executive commit <lb/>
tee, Republican Executive commit. <lb/>
tee, the Populist Executive committee <lb/>
and the Populist Stale convention BIT <lb/>
meet in Raleigh this week. The com- <lb/>
ought to give news, <lb/>
papers and correspondents something to <lb/>
talk <lb/>
J. W. HIGGS. Pres. J. S. HIGGS, Cashier. <lb/>
HENRY HARDING Cashier. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
STOCKHOLDERS <lb/>
Representing Capital of More Then a Halt <lb/>
Million Dollars, <lb/>
Win. T. Dixon, President National <lb/>
they can not reach the scat of the die-1 Exchange Ami, Baltimore, Mel. <lb/>
ease. is a blood or The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland <lb/>
and In order to cure it r, p <lb/>
you must Internal remedies. Balls j , <lb/>
is and Noah Biggs. Scotland Neck, A. C. <lb/>
acts on and mucous fl. R. N. C. <lb/>
Hall's Cure is h. Bros. <lb/>
t was by one of the ff N <lb/>
best physicians In for n. v. <lb/>
years, and is a regular it <lb/>
is composed the best t known, <lb/>
re Wood <lb/>
directly on <lb/>
The perfect combination the two <lb/>
ingredients is what such won- <lb/>
results in curing Catarrh- Bend <lb/>
for free. <lb/>
F- J Props. Toledo, <lb/>
Sold by druggists price<lb/>
Ira. I <lb/>
VI <lb/>
CO S <lb/>
FLOORING <lb/>
TO in <lb/>
than cost a car f. o. b. <lb/>
L. N. C at I per M. <lb/>
I well equipped. l . <lb/>
regular students, be-1 f <lb/>
Bides practice school of W pupils. f- <lb/>
Co <lb/>
matriculates since opening in 1892 <lb/>
of counties represented. Com- <lb/>
examination at county wad <lb/>
August 1st, to till <lb/>
In dormitories. Application should be, <lb/>
made before duly 20th enter the ex- <lb/>
No free tuition except to; <lb/>
applicants signing n pledge to <lb/>
Annual expenses of free- <lb/>
tuition students boarding in <lb/>
, tuition-paying students. I <lb/>
Address. President CHARLES D. <lb/>
f. <lb/>
THAT YOU CAN <lb/>
FLUES. <lb/>
FOE LESS MONEY FROM <lb/>
JUST RECEIVED <lb/>
-------A fresh Hue of------ <lb/>
Family GROCERIES, <lb/>
A. B <lb/>
Flour, <lb/>
Meat, <lb/>
Meal, <lb/>
you can common <lb/>
We respectfully solicit the account <lb/>
firms, individuals and the general <lb/>
public. <lb/>
Checks and Account furnish- <lb/>
ed on application. <lb/>
Fayetteville Military Academy, <lb/>
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
as a school Of the f ROT R AN-; <lb/>
Prepares for any college or for business. Students colleges o <lb/>
Va. and on certificate. and pupils form our household, hot <lb/>
the home element very prominent. Number of limit-d The <lb/>
of the student is constantly kept in view. Classes ill and bet <lb/>
given to each cadet. The Discipline is but W<lb/>
Writ for <lb/>
COL. T. J. E., Principal. <lb/>
m M m <lb/>
PEACE <lb/>
FOR YOUNG- LADIES, <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C. <lb/>
INSTITUTE. <lb/>
Hardware dealers might sell you a <lb/>
stove cheap no. Thinking on such <lb/>
will take your mind off the hot <lb/>
weather. <lb/>
No superior work done anywhere, North <lb/>
or South. It has now best faculty it <lb/>
has ever had The advantages <lb/>
in Literature, Languages, Music and Art James M. A., <lb/>
ate unsurpassed. Address <lb/>
of Virginia. Principal. <lb/>
To the Tobacco Growers of <lb/>
NORTH <lb/>
At the request, and under the advise of Attorney, Col. I. A. Sugg, <lb/>
I hive extended the time purchase of Farm for Improved Patent <lb/>
Method of Hanging and Looping Tobacco, until August 1896, at my former <lb/>
prices, being for acres or and for all over acres cultivated From <lb/>
and after that date no extension in the collections may be expected and the fol- <lb/>
lowing are the terms and s, to <lb/>
UNDER FIVE ACRES <lb/>
FIVE ACRId AND UNDER TEN ACRES <lb/>
ACRES AND UNDER TWENTY ACRES <lb/>
TWENTY ACRES AND UPWARDS <lb/>
7.60 <lb/>
All persons who wishing to avail themselves of this last opportunity of <lb/>
Rights at these low prices can do so by calling on Col. I. A. Sugg, at t <lb/>
ville, N. C, or remit price by registered letter or P. O. order on the <lb/>
Va. P. O. to Jno. Laurel Grove. Va., and rights will be <lb/>
sent. This is a of business and those wishing to avoid the penalty o <lb/>
the States Patent Laws must comply with the notice. <lb/>
JOHN R. CHANEY. <lb/>
JULY C, 1886. <lb/>
Ac, Ac, <lb/>
which L am <lb/>
selling so low <lb/>
that it <lb/>
surprise. <lb/>
Come see mo <lb/>
and will <lb/>
treat you fair <lb/>
, from others. If you don't <lb/>
it call and get his prices. He <lb/>
Dot he undersold. All work <lb/>
as to material, <lb/>
Flues are now Ready <lb/>
tor Delivery. <lb/>
Prompt given ti ail or- <lb/>
I am also agent for <lb/>
largest WALL <lb/>
is <lb/>
A. B. ELLINGTON, <lb/>
Near SI o <lb/>
In tie SWIM on FIDE SB <lb/>
-------A large assortment of the celebrated------ <lb/>
Brand of Fine Shoes <lb/>
-------just received. A complete stock of------- <lb/>
General MERCHANDISE <lb/>
on <lb/>
T, WHITE. <lb/>
C. A. Whites old stand, <lb/>
THE OLD R ELI A BE. <lb/>
--------IS STILL AT WITH A LINE--------<lb/>
YEARS bee taught me best is tic ch. apes <lb/>
Hemp Rope, Building Pumps, mid <lb/>
ting necessary for Millers, Mechanic and general house purposes, as well a <lb/>
Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have on hand. Am h <lb/>
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and jobbing for Clark's O. N. T. <lb/>
Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive <lb/>
n. <lb/>
C. C. Pitt Co. X C. J. POPE, Co., ya <lb/>
COBB BROS CO. <lb/>
COTTON AND PEANUT <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Cotton, Grain and Provision Brokers. <lb/>
and Progress Water Street. <lb/>
Hugging, Ties Peanut Sacks at Lowest Prices. <lb/>
and Consignments Solicited. <lb/>
Cede,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017809_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
Q. F. Evans. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
Sole Owners and Proprietors of the <lb/>
O. I<lb/>
the future <lb/>
Tobacco <lb/>
comfortable <lb/>
say that the <lb/>
and <lb/>
a F. . u posts these alone we <lb/>
for a continuance and increase of your patronage, winch shall show you by our works that we highly appreciate. Your friends, mum asK <lb/>
JOYNER pp. THe Pioneers, ONT. O. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
This offer includes <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
Caps, <lb/>
Notions<lb/>
Furnish- <lb/>
Dry <lb/>
goods <lb/>
in fact the entire <lb/>
Call early. <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
The King Clothier. <lb/>
Local Reflections, <lb/>
Heated -bout the <lb/>
weather. <lb/>
Did you stars <lb/>
Sunday <lb/>
in the weather yet, <lb/>
everybody is looking for it. <lb/>
Corned Mullets jest in at <lb/>
J. S <lb/>
It there is not rain soon the <lb/>
Crone will be ruined. <lb/>
Fresh Graham Flour received <lb/>
at T. <lb/>
Some have been coming in <lb/>
this week but they are very small. <lb/>
Fresh Batter. N. Y. State and <lb/>
at S. M. <lb/>
The warm weather right on <lb/>
With no indication of a change in sight. <lb/>
While the days continue warm the <lb/>
nights have become much more pleas- <lb/>
ant. <lb/>
First of the Mullets <lb/>
Potatoes Id cents a peck at S. M. <lb/>
The Democratic Congressional con- <lb/>
this district will be held in <lb/>
Washington on Tuesday, Aug. 25th. <lb/>
W. It. Parker is improving gs <lb/>
about his market. He has just built a <lb/>
large zinc lined box for keeping fish on <lb/>
ice. <lb/>
Three dozen at S. <lb/>
M. Schultz. <lb/>
All the warehouses had good breaks <lb/>
again Friday, The hot weather don't <lb/>
top the farmers from coming in with <lb/>
the weed. <lb/>
People stepping off the trains now <lb/>
look like they have been dragged <lb/>
through a mine. Thrive is plant <lb/>
dust in evidence. <lb/>
Workmen have commenced laying <lb/>
brick on the Elliott the west <lb/>
of main street. The is to be <lb/>
completed by Oct. 15th. <lb/>
E. V. Cox tells tin; h <lb/>
will begin at once on the the <lb/>
town and will complete it just as soon <lb/>
as it can be done accurately. <lb/>
So much dust is getting some the <lb/>
merchants to talking of putting down a <lb/>
force pump near their stores so as to <lb/>
the street adjoining. <lb/>
Sunday was abut tile hottest day of <lb/>
the present hot spell. At o'clock <lb/>
the thermometer in front of Dr. Er <lb/>
mil's drug store registered <lb/>
Congressman F. A. of the <lb/>
Second District says the tobacco loop <lb/>
patent is not valid and that far- <lb/>
cannot be to pay for using <lb/>
it. <lb/>
Tammany Hull, the oldest political <lb/>
organization in the I Slates has <lb/>
endorsed Bryan and by an over- <lb/>
whelming majority. The was <lb/>
or and against. <lb/>
We regret to hear AI. O. <lb/>
of township, died a few <lb/>
days ago Mr. was a gallant <lb/>
Confederate soldier who lost one of his <lb/>
arms on the field. <lb/>
Owing to the resorts continued <lb/>
dry weather throughout the cotton <lb/>
growing States, there has been much <lb/>
advance in price of in the <lb/>
; -I week. It welt up nearly half a <lb/>
cent Monday. <lb/>
The Eastern Warehouse was strictly <lb/>
in it Friday with a pound break, <lb/>
and some of it knocked off <lb/>
It was so hot that Joyner shed <lb/>
his tap shirt and waded right in for <lb/>
high p ices <lb/>
The prints today a very <lb/>
article on and <lb/>
Their from the of Mr. <lb/>
Allen Warren, Nursery. <lb/>
AX, OUST <lb/>
Get In i <lb/>
W. arrived even- <lb/>
Luther Savage ft Thursday <lb/>
Rocky Mi <lb/>
Sadie home <lb/>
Monday evening It d <lb/>
WILL TELL <lb/>
Green lour Hair. <lb/>
a Con Space cf <lb/>
A BOLD <lb/>
Tried to Take a in Broad Day- <lb/>
Pen r Fl <lb/>
has taken <lb/>
with M. Lang. <lb/>
Miss Lizzie has gone to Nash <lb/>
county on a visit. <lb/>
J. S C. Benjamin wen to <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Prof. L. i <lb/>
spent Saturday here. <lb/>
Charlie Skinner has gone to <lb/>
ford to visit <lb/>
Cherry and S. C. Hamilton <lb/>
w at t. Saturday <lb/>
L. taken a <lb/>
with The Bunk of Greenville. <lb/>
-Mis. Ci. King left <lb/>
t Rocky Mount to visit relatives. <lb/>
II. M. returned Wednesday <lb/>
evening fr m Hi York. <lb/>
I. W. Smith, of took the <lb/>
train here Si t inlay for Norfolk. <lb/>
Miss Forbes went o Kin- <lb/>
evening to visit her <lb/>
J. F. of Bock Hill, S. C. <lb/>
who has been spending a days <lb/>
left Friday. <lb/>
Mrs. It M. and little Ed- <lb/>
wan, Washington, are visiting her <lb/>
father, Alien Warren. <lb/>
Mrs. J. S Iris <lb/>
spending a month here at. th <lb/>
House, n to Friday. <lb/>
Dr. II O. to Kinston <lb/>
Wednesday evening. He will an- <lb/>
other in about two <lb/>
months. <lb/>
K. IS. a member of the firm <lb/>
of T. K. Co., arrived Thurs- <lb/>
day evening and goes regularly on the <lb/>
tobacco market, <lb/>
Frank Wilson went north to <lb/>
purchase his tall and winter He <lb/>
what be can't show you in <lb/>
of tine doming when his stock gets in <lb/>
will not be worth looking at. <lb/>
M. H. Lang left Saturday a <lb/>
tour of the northern cities to select his <lb/>
fall and winter stock. This will be <lb/>
news to the ladies, as they know <lb/>
Lang's selections be excelled. <lb/>
J. B. Cherry left Saturday for <lb/>
the northern markets to purchase fall <lb/>
stock tor J. Cherry Co. Their <lb/>
establishment will show the <lb/>
results of his good selections when he <lb/>
returns. <lb/>
Capt. C. A. wife and <lb/>
C. D. and wife, Ola <lb/>
and wile, Novella Higgs <lb/>
and Fleming, W. II. <lb/>
J. I. Fleming, Jesse T. <lb/>
King, White, and Col. Harry <lb/>
Skinner and wife returned home Mon- <lb/>
day from Morehead. <lb/>
We believe in see. a newspaper <lb/>
by its town and say everything <lb/>
that is fair and in behalf of its <lb/>
tobacco market, but when in <lb/>
to do this is has to go outside <lb/>
and make comparisons with other towns <lb/>
it is getting on rather shaky ground <lb/>
less it knows just what it <lb/>
off-hand are not worth <lb/>
unless they can be i- <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
the <lb/>
About o'clock this <lb/>
W. Smith, <lb/>
County Home, drove his horse <lb/>
buggy up in front of W. <lb/>
store and went in to attend to some <lb/>
business. Coining out of the store a <lb/>
minutes later he saw another man <lb/>
driving the horse off towards Dickinson <lb/>
avenue. Mr Smith ran and <lb/>
the horse by the bridle and asked the <lb/>
man what he meant. my horse, <lb/>
you turn him replied the man <lb/>
Hut Mr. Smith had no idea of doing <lb/>
any such thing-end began leading the <lb/>
I horse around to bring hack when <lb/>
and the paper that mikes them out <lb/>
started to unfasten the traces. Mr. <lb/>
him if he did not stop a <lb/>
The Star. <lb/>
Of course readers of the IV <lb/>
have seen the hug.; <lb/>
the Star Warehouse on <lb/>
page of that paper. This house <lb/>
is under excellent management is <lb/>
amply prep to handle your tobacco. <lb/>
They will treat you right and get you <lb/>
the highest market prices. Their new <lb/>
house and increased facilities puts <lb/>
in better shape Ilia i for <lb/>
their patrons well. <lb/>
places itself at a disadvantage and <lb/>
shows that it talking <lb/>
its just to make a boast. <lb/>
For instance, the last Kinston Free <lb/>
Press made a very broad assertion, <lb/>
doubtless not knowing what it was say- <lb/>
as no figures were given to <lb/>
claim. The r <lb/>
not feel called upon to pay any <lb/>
whatever to the boast but the <lb/>
fact that Greenville was brought in it <lb/>
way comparison, paper <lb/>
says <lb/>
town now Iris facilities to <lb/>
handle as lurch tobacco as any market <lb/>
in Eastern Carolina. Our two <lb/>
moth warehouses are about equal in <lb/>
floor space to all the warehouses in <lb/>
No all k first sen- <lb/>
in <lb/>
stepped there. But let us see <lb/>
Smith t <lb/>
lineman would be called, when the man <lb/>
and ran away. Policeman <lb/>
Cox caught him and <lb/>
was <lb/>
WE <lb/>
Fire-Census of <lb/>
Town Ordered. <lb/>
Tile Town Council held its monthly <lb/>
session Thurs day night. Resides the <lb/>
usual business of allowing claims, etc. <lb/>
the Hoard passed an order authorizing <lb/>
the of a fire at the <lb/>
intersection of street. <lb/>
The dimensions of the cistern will be <lb/>
feet with a capacity for a lit <lb/>
above gallons of water. The <lb/>
cistern is to he constructed under the <lb/>
tobacco <lb/>
four. The floor <lb/>
four houses is <lb/>
Star, <lb/>
feet. <lb/>
Eastern, feet. <lb/>
feet. <lb/>
ROOM <lb/>
How Business Grow, <lb/>
When the Atlantic Coast Line first <lb/>
built its depot here freight room <lb/>
was made only long. When <lb/>
the c market started freights in- <lb/>
creased so rapidly tint J. It <lb/>
M ore the company his <lb/>
insufficient handling the <lb/>
business-, and a year ago added <lb/>
feet more to the freight room. The <lb/>
went on until <lb/>
Agent Moore that even this ad- <lb/>
room was insufficient, lie <lb/>
he has been corresponding with <lb/>
it is very interesting and well Worth the <lb/>
T more sent M.;  <lb/>
If this weather goes on it will break ,,, , , , , . ,, <lb/>
. l i i.- i lure to look into the matter, <lb/>
up Deeds Kings business <lb/>
Total feet <lb/>
We have been told, therefore do rot <lb/>
give this of our own knowledge, <lb/>
largest warehouse is <lb/>
making feet of floor space <lb/>
for that one house alone. Now if that <lb/>
town's smallest warehouse has a floor <lb/>
space limes as great <lb/>
as its largest house then we will admit <lb/>
the claim of the <lb/>
unless paper can give the figures to <lb/>
sustain its position then if must <lb/>
And we would advise our <lb/>
much esteemed contemporary to do all <lb/>
the blowing it can its home market, <lb/>
but don't go to make <lb/>
sons that cannot be sustained with <lb/>
markets or it might get the worst of <lb/>
it. <lb/>
The has not a word Io <lb/>
say against the Kinston market. <lb/>
like the t- v. n. we like people over <lb/>
thee. We arc glad that the town b- g <lb/>
a good tobacco market, and no one out- <lb/>
side of its own citizens is more ready to <lb/>
rejoice over its success than we are. <lb/>
Nervous <lb/>
People find just the help they so ma oh <lb/>
need, in Hood's It fur- <lb/>
the desired strength <lb/>
vitalizing and enriching the <lb/>
blood, and thus builds up the nerves, <lb/>
tones the stomach and regulates the <lb/>
whole system. Bead this; <lb/>
want to praise <lb/>
My health run down, and I had the grip. <lb/>
Alter that, my heart and nervous system <lb/>
u ere badly affected, so that I could not <lb/>
my awn, work;. gave me <lb/>
some help, but did not cure. I decided <lb/>
to try Hood's Soon I could <lb/>
do all my own housework. I have taken <lb/>
supervision the of Polio <lb/>
the direction of the Street Committee, <lb/>
above quotation if it bad lit also being to the discretion of the <lb/>
a bit Committee whether the material shall <lb/>
to the last sentence. Kin has two W brick. <lb/>
comes up to will be <lb/>
built in different of <lb/>
Foreman <lb/>
Company, was Instructed to purchase a <lb/>
new suction hose the engine, and <lb/>
feet additional of hose. <lb/>
It was ordered that a new <lb/>
the town be taken and Iv V. <lb/>
Cox was appointed to take <lb/>
It was ordered that two feet be cut <lb/>
off the sidewalk near Mrs. <lb/>
block where the walk <lb/>
the street. <lb/>
A Good Name is Worth Money. <lb/>
A name is worth money to any <lb/>
wide-awake man. He can <lb/>
business upon it, buy and sell upon it. <lb/>
A man with a rating tor his word <lb/>
by It. Dun Co . <lb/>
Commercial Agency, can <lb/>
walk into tie best of Chi- <lb/>
or New York, be received into an <lb/>
office with velvet carpet on floor, be <lb/>
with courtesy and asked to <lb/>
call again. A man who breaks Ilia <lb/>
word and dishonors his credit for the <lb/>
sake keeping ; dollars in his <lb/>
pocket may think he is playing a sharp <lb/>
trick, but men of sound business sense <lb/>
know how foolish and short-sighted he <lb/>
The First Week <lb/>
One week of new season of <lb/>
Greenville tobacco market has gone by. <lb/>
There was nothing spasmodic about <lb/>
he opening, all warehouse <lb/>
farmers to hold their for <lb/>
cooler weather and better prices, <lb/>
the business started off in a way that <lb/>
indicates a large and prosperous sea- <lb/>
son. The first day's break was only <lb/>
about pounds and it held up <lb/>
about the same all through the week, <lb/>
there being not less than pounds <lb/>
on any day. were much lower <lb/>
encroaches on opening a year ago hut are us <lb/>
as could In had anywhere. <lb/>
Markets. His Entire <lb/>
in line. There <lb/>
have been only these, issued since Aug- <lb/>
came in. one for white and. two <lb/>
eon of d <lb/>
Mr. C. R. writes the. <lb/>
that it was in error in slat- <lb/>
a few days ago that he had <lb/>
chased a half in the <lb/>
mill. He is associated with Mr, Sta- <lb/>
ten and has the <lb/>
mill. <lb/>
Leon Evans had another crowd <lb/>
pleased farmer him the <lb/>
sale at the Greenville Warehouse m fa j through the <lb/>
One of them was telling how , . . . , <lb/>
Mr. was that <lb/>
so large a business <lb/>
and was that more <lb/>
room must be had. He took <lb/>
for more room and said the com. <lb/>
Ban will either add another feel <lb/>
to the present warehouse or will put up <lb/>
another building just tor <lb/>
shipments. <lb/>
Agent Moore tells the <lb/>
that present warehouse is just <lb/>
about large enough to handle the mis- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
well pleased he. when the <lb/>
remarked that for you every <lb/>
time, <lb/>
that the tobacco shipments <lb/>
alone would In i building the <lb/>
company have in <lb/>
Hood's Pills, with Hood's <lb/>
and the; have done me much good. I <lb/>
will not be without them. I have taken <lb/>
bottles Hood's and through <lb/>
the blessing of Clod, it has cared me. <lb/>
I worked as hard as ever the past sum- <lb/>
mer, and I am thankful to say I am <lb/>
Hood's Pills when taken with <lb/>
Hood's help very <lb/>
M. M. Messenger, Freehold, Penn. <lb/>
This and many other fores that <lb/>
Hood's <lb/>
Is the One True Blood Purifier. An druggists. It. <lb/>
Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. <lb/>
at your own price for the spot cash only. Come <lb/>
early and avoid the rush. <lb/>
O. T. <lb/>
Next door to The Bank of Greenville, <lb/>
OUR MK. LANG <lb/>
gone to buy his <lb/>
Pall and <lb/>
but ho left a few Summer Goods which <lb/>
before the new goods come in, and you can <lb/>
get them at your own price by calling at <lb/>
foil of the- bargains the purchasers dollars and cent <lb/>
fact to the truthful assertions, the largest stock, most <lb/>
beautiful selections beet values, make our store <lb/>
satisfactory for you to trade. Come take a lock at <lb/>
the many attractions which we offer you. <lb/>
cannot fill to elicit your admiration and make <lb/>
you our patrons. A stock full of Bargains <lb/>
day during each season, but <lb/>
before any better, grander, more <lb/>
beautiful or better selected <lb/>
stock than this season. Our <lb/>
bought for the <lb/>
Cash, and added to <lb/>
the judgment <lb/>
of years <lb/>
experience, we offer a line of <lb/>
Merchandise. <lb/>
that has never been excelled or scarcely in this town or <lb/>
county- Our store is the home of rare bargains, genuine <lb/>
merit, honest goods, square dealing, polite attention, <lb/>
and the place for you to trade. We have <lb/>
them here and call upon every <lb/>
to examine them Our store i <lb/>
is full to <lb/>
of the <lb/>
following <lb/>
Dry Goods, Ladies, Misses and Dress <lb/>
Goods, Shirt Waist Silks, White Goods <lb/>
ail wool <lb/>
Black Dress Goods, Ripples, <lb/>
Novelty Cotton Goods. <lb/>
Linen Fabrics, . <lb/>
Ducks, <lb/>
Piques, White and Colored Lawns <lb/>
Muslins, Ginghams, and other <lb/>
Stylish things too mention. Our Laces, Ribbons, Silks. <lb/>
Braids and other Trimmings make the heart. <lb/>
the ladies to behold hem. Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Side Combs <lb/>
and Hair are beauties. Our Shoe stock is immense for <lb/>
Ladies, Misses and Children, Men and Boys. The most <lb/>
Ladies, Misses and Children. Oxford <lb/>
offered here. <lb/>
Furnishing Goods <lb/>
embracing many articles, such Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Scarfs, Bow. <lb/>
Dress and Sunday and <lb/>
every day Undershirts and Toilet Articles. Fur, Wool and <lb/>
Straw Hats for Men and Boys. Caps for men, Boys and children <lb/>
Plain, Pure, Heavy Groceries. <lb/>
Flour, Meat, Sugar, Lard, Molasses, Salt, Snuff and Tobacco. Hard <lb/>
ware Tools, lows and Casting, Tinware, Toilet a <lb/>
many household articles that line. The Best <lb/>
Crockery that we have ever had and that is saying much. Our <lb/>
and Dinner are beauties- Our Cups Saucers, Dishes <lb/>
es Howls are here in quantities and variety, Hall, Vase and Far <lb/>
Lamps, and fancy patterns. Now u word about our <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
Store, bigger more magnificent and grander than ever before. Oak <lb/>
Suits. Parlor Suits. Couches, Lounges, Plush, Upholstered, Reed, <lb/>
Willow, and Oak Rocking Chairs, and Oak Dining Chairs. All the <lb/>
culmination of the Manufacturer's Art up to date. Separate pieces, <lb/>
Bureaus, Bedsteads; Dining Tables, Towel and Hal <lb/>
Tin Safes Side Boards, Spring Mattresses, Cots, Wash- <lb/>
Shook and straw Mattresses, Mattings, Rugs, Carpet, Cur- <lb/>
Lace Curtains, Window Shades and other house f <lb/>
, and Hand Bags and Wood <lb/>
are. Bucket, Tubs. Market and Fancy Lunch Bask <lb/>
et. And many other things that you need. Don't come to Green- <lb/>
ville and leave without seeing your friends, the Leaders <lb/>
tors. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having qualified as Executor of <lb/>
will of the late Mrs. A. M. Clark, notice <lb/>
hereby given to all persona indebted <lb/>
to the estate make immediate pay- <lb/>
to the undersigned, and to ill <lb/>
creditors estate of Mrs. A. II <lb/>
Clark to exhibit their claims properly <lb/>
authenticated to undersigned, at the <lb/>
mount Fleming, attorneys. In <lb/>
Greenville, N. on the <lb/>
of August 1897. <lb/>
W. B. <lb/>
Executor of Mrs. A. M. Clark. <lb/>
BLOUNT A FLEXING, Attorneys for <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
To the Tobacco Farm- <lb/>
AH farmers growing tobacco who pro- <lb/>
pose to use the Improved Method of <lb/>
Hanging or Looping curing <lb/>
are notified that they must procure a <lb/>
Farm Right before using the same. <lb/>
same having been patented Oct. <lb/>
by Pleasant B. Farmer, and <lb/>
signed to John R. <lb/>
can be procured by <lb/>
If not it will soon be <lb/>
and you had better get <lb/>
your Flues ready for <lb/>
curing. We can sup- <lb/>
ply you now at any <lb/>
time with the best Steel <lb/>
Flues. <lb/>
Pender makes good <lb/>
Flues. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017809_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
C. ROUNTREE. <lb/>
WILEY BROWN. <lb/>
H. L. <lb/>
T. E. HOOKER <lb/>
ROUNTREE, <lb/>
Sole Owners and Proprietors of the <lb/>
TO THE TOBACCO PUBLIC <lb/>
a in connection with it cl <lb/>
to us. We have associated with us Messrs. H L. T. E. Hooker, two large and successful tobacco raisers from Greene county, they having purchased the interest of <lb/>
e better Prepared to handle your tobacco than ever e and when get your drive direct to the S T A R w here you will always prompt <lb/>
attention and highest market prices for your tobacco. Your friends, IT W T P Greenville N C <lb/>
The Tobacco Movement. <lb/>
The published Ike <lb/>
of during few <lb/>
d showing the coining lo l <lb/>
the new tobacco wop and <lb/>
breaks in several -f the towns, be <lb/>
encouraging <lb/>
this season the year, when <lb/>
t hot weather prevails and more <lb/>
km is felt all .-. and <lb/>
all lines, the town baa <lb/>
t warehouses am. i- <lb/>
lo receive the lib knows <lb/>
no such thing as <lb/>
t this section l <lb/>
Carolina, which are <lb/>
ill have line <lb/>
ti. s.; their daces. l the <lb/>
editor l in <lb/>
have such Ira , can <lb/>
look the <lb/>
Usual Fall trade to open ill their <lb/>
From all reports, the tobacco crop <lb/>
be a one in Hasten. <lb/>
North Carolina, both in quantity aim <lb/>
and the plies realized <lb/>
are He to the tanner. <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
A New Era of Democracy. <lb/>
PROFITABLE PUBLICITY. <lb/>
Simplicity in Adv. <lb/>
U. <lb/>
ft <lb/>
Mr. Ill-van. the nominee <lb/>
have n p <lb/>
train or ear to carry him to New <lb/>
and will travel as little <lb/>
as possible. He prefers the <lb/>
except where the ride fa <lb/>
ally long, he praters day <lb/>
c to parlor Before he was <lb/>
a candidate it was not his <lb/>
C to I in private ears, or to <lb/>
stop at expensive hotels, and a <lb/>
as he can avoid it he docs not intend <lb/>
In travel private cars or to stop at <lb/>
expensive hotels <lb/>
The above is the gist a <lb/>
Lincoln, Neb., to the New York <lb/>
Journal. It shows that the Democrat- <lb/>
have mimed a Democrat in as well <lb/>
as in politics, a man who regards his <lb/>
present position as no personal <lb/>
but a high of duly. When <lb/>
he enters the While House, Mr. Bryan <lb/>
the Democratic spirit that <lb/>
has Iain dormant during the reign <lb/>
the of pomp <lb/>
and show. We are coming back to <lb/>
the days a y that is <lb/>
rude nor unlettered, but that puts <lb/>
and justice above show and <lb/>
News and <lb/>
BK <lb/>
their year's supplies will <lb/>
their interest to get our prices before <lb/>
n all its <lb/>
FLOUR, COFFEE. <lb/>
RICE, TEA, <lb/>
A. <lb/>
A. CIGARS <lb/>
we direct Manufacturers, <lb/>
you to buy it is profit. A com <lb/>
stork <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
and prices <lb/>
the times. Our goods bought and <lb/>
sold therefore, having no <lb/>
to at a <lb/>
S. h. N C <lb/>
V. I ow i <lb/>
it, Tribute Building. New Y <lb/>
Not what want, not what your <lb/>
wife not your wants, <lb/>
v. hat your <lb/>
want.-. business. <lb/>
which rinds well <lb/>
to you, an I o r family, may not <lb/>
the public. <lb/>
want trade more than <lb/>
yon, consequently you must go <lb/>
more I ban hall way to meet it. <lb/>
The advertiser, while i <lb/>
i-r descending dishonesty, always <lb/>
s h advertising lo meet <lb/>
public and to please the buyer, not <lb/>
If. <lb/>
ere not ages of <lb/>
; they are plain, intelligible state- <lb/>
from the seller to the buyer, <lb/>
and they have i-o bu to deal with <lb/>
pertaining to business. <lb/>
The full of neatly <lb/>
d u and with poetical <lb/>
in y read well to the <lb/>
h-literary club, may not <lb/>
iii it I lie value of <lb/>
homely, simple, honest, <lb/>
u ill, mi ins <lb/>
Nil what you hill what <lb/>
i ts, is the Watchword i f <lb/>
publicity, and should be instilled <lb/>
into the mind of advertiser, <lb/>
whether he expends a year, or <lb/>
in attempting to tell the <lb/>
that he has something sale. <lb/>
it you want to know whether your <lb/>
advertising is well written, don't ask <lb/>
your lawyer, or your doctor, or <lb/>
minister, what he thinks of your <lb/>
but obtain the opinion of the <lb/>
of the middle class, for they are <lb/>
in the they lave the <lb/>
money, and they buy ninety-nine per <lb/>
sent, of everything you sell. <lb/>
simple advertisement, briefly and <lb/>
plainly telling its story, will <lb/>
by the intelligent, because to them <lb/>
simplicity is art, and will be <lb/>
by the ignorant ; it reaches every class, <lb/>
and to every reason. <lb/>
When in doubt, use <lb/>
Peculiar Accident to a Horse. <lb/>
Mr M. B. Prince tells us cf a <lb/>
liar that befell one cf his <lb/>
horses Monday night. They run in a <lb/>
pasture lot where there arc a number <lb/>
fruit tree. h-n Mr. Prince went <lb/>
out Tuesday wonting imagine his <lb/>
prise lo see one t the animals <lb/>
right hind leg hung the link of a <lb/>
peach tree three <lb/>
ground It is hoists <lb/>
were kicking at each and in I i <lb/>
way the one in question got her leg <lb/>
in the Inn. The skin and <lb/>
the bock joint were considerably <lb/>
but beyond this serious <lb/>
injury was It is remarkable <lb/>
the leg was not broken or I <lb/>
Mr. thinks t <lb/>
will soon recover and .- <lb/>
bad -ear v ill show twill <lb/>
of the <lb/>
Gold <lb/>
CATARRH. <lb/>
His Worst Enemy Defeated by <lb/>
P. P. P., <lb/>
Great Remedy. <lb/>
Took a Horse. <lb/>
We have heard and known men <lb/>
ii-id toys riding other people's bores <lb/>
a. ray, but we never heard till to-day <lb/>
of a woman taking a horse us did a <lb/>
Woman named Terrell, an inmate of <lb/>
the home, who went to Mr. <lb/>
I,. Walker's near Graham depot <lb/>
bridled one of his horses and rode i ff. <lb/>
were here last night s <lb/>
for her and lira <lb/>
N. <lb/>
On the It'll of July the cold <lb/>
death crept to the home of Mr. <lb/>
Bad nod stole from him <lb/>
his daughter, Sallie. She in been <lb/>
sick lour weeks, her sickness begin- <lb/>
with fever and t tiding <lb/>
the. fatal typhoid. Sallie was a sweet, <lb/>
girt. None saw her but to like <lb/>
her, none knew but to love her, <lb/>
and very sad indeed to part with <lb/>
one who is loved by all who knew her. <lb/>
Only eighteen years old, I looming <lb/>
into womanhood, and lane been <lb/>
very influential over some poor soul. <lb/>
Nobody knows the lives people <lb/>
might lead. God knows best. He was <lb/>
somebody's love. The was <lb/>
before bis mother's face and <lb/>
her cure and anxiety for him was <lb/>
great, though she could not <lb/>
him and perhaps did not want We <lb/>
may do all we can, but our will <lb/>
must be done. She was oldest <lb/>
single sister and seemed to be the joy <lb/>
and pride of the household, especially <lb/>
o her father, as she was very dutiful <lb/>
and kind. May God bless the bereaved <lb/>
ones and help us all to meet, in a bright- <lb/>
world on high. <lb/>
The coffin is closed and the people have <lb/>
come <lb/>
To take you from our care ; <lb/>
And sad and lonely looks the grave <lb/>
Far them to lay you there. <lb/>
very sad but still <lb/>
To hear the clods that lull. <lb/>
Upon the one who was so young <lb/>
And loved and esteemed by all. <lb/>
Weep not, dear father, after me <lb/>
My sufferings on earth are o'er, <lb/>
No pain fever will disturb am rest <lb/>
When we reach the shore. <lb/>
Dear and sisters, I've paid <lb/>
the debt <lb/>
That all of you do owe, <lb/>
Be prepared to die and follow <lb/>
To a world free from misery and woe. <lb/>
Join Clubs. <lb/>
In We.-t many Republicans <lb/>
have joined Bryan clubs. In one <lb/>
ha, more than two hundred <lb/>
hive already joined- hi Charleston, <lb/>
William one of the <lb/>
of the South Side foundry and machine <lb/>
shops, and a former Republican, was <lb/>
elected president, and A. <lb/>
who heretofore was always a <lb/>
was elected secretary of the <lb/>
club. In this club the free silver <lb/>
Republicans outnumber the Democrats. <lb/>
A evenings ago Mr. Virgil A. <lb/>
Gates, made a speech at <lb/>
Pine Grove, near this city, and organ- <lb/>
a Bryan and club. He re- <lb/>
ports that per cent of these have <lb/>
been Republicans heretofore. <lb/>
The trades unions of this city, whose <lb/>
members have generally been high <lb/>
protectionists and voted the <lb/>
can ticket, are now nearly all solid <lb/>
Bryan and <lb/>
It is about the same the <lb/>
element. It is difficult to find a <lb/>
Andrew an influential <lb/>
lion to vote for Bryan free silver, <lb/>
no matter what his former party <lb/>
nave been. <lb/>
The defection from the party of <lb/>
and the gold standard is not <lb/>
by any means confined lo the ordinary <lb/>
voters. Men of influence a d leader- <lb/>
ship in the party are coin- <lb/>
over lo the Bryan and stand- <lb/>
ard. Among those may be mentioned <lb/>
Judge J. II Brown, life-long <lb/>
and at one time a candidate for <lb/>
Congress on the Republic in ticket in <lb/>
this district ; Judge J. It. C. Drew, a <lb/>
prominent Republican Hon. <lb/>
Andrew Hurley, an influential <lb/>
of this city. Colonel J <lb/>
of another prom- <lb/>
leader, and at one time the Re- <lb/>
publican candidate for Congress in I hat <lb/>
district, has announced himself a free <lb/>
silver man, and will vote for Bryan <lb/>
and Colonel A. C. Fuller, an <lb/>
influential Republican of the same <lb/>
has announced himself the same <lb/>
way. <lb/>
The Baltimore Sun says that some <lb/>
dissatisfaction is expressed at <lb/>
received that r either of the rail- <lb/>
from Washington to New York <lb/>
will give reduced rates on the occasion <lb/>
of the and ratification. <lb/>
Three hundred members of one Wash- <lb/>
club alone, it is stated, would <lb/>
have gone had there a reduction <lb/>
in fan-. The of the <lb/>
railroads condemned at <lb/>
both headquarters, but Senator Faulk- <lb/>
says will do no harm, but <lb/>
fit the Democracy in tin; <lb/>
Dispatch. <lb/>
SALVE. <lb/>
The Best Salve in the Cuts <lb/>
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Fe <lb/>
Sores, Chapped Hands <lb/>
i Corns, and all Skin <lb/>
and positively cures Piles, or no <lb/>
pity required. It Is guaranteed to <lb/>
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. <lb/>
Price cents per box. For sale by <lb/>
Jno. L. Wooten. <lb/>
THREe YEARS ME <lb/>
HARDLY AT NIGHT-ONE <lb/>
NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR YEARS. <lb/>
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of Texas. <lb/>
was a sufferer from Catarrh hi <lb/>
form. Truly, his description of his suffer <lb/>
lugs seem little short of marvelous. In- <lb/>
stead of seeking his couch, glad for the <lb/>
nights coming, he went to It with terror, <lb/>
realizing that another long, weary, wake- <lb/>
night and a struggle to breathe was <lb/>
before lie could not sleep on either <lb/>
side for two years, r. P. P., <lb/>
Great Itemed, cured him In quick time. <lb/>
DE TEXAS <lb/>
Messrs. BROS. Savannah. <lb/>
I have used nearly four bottles <lb/>
of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown <lb/>
of my head to the soles of my feet. Your <lb/>
I. P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath- <lb/>
smothering, palpitation of the heart, <lb/>
and has relieved me of all pain. One nos- <lb/>
was closed for ten years, but now <lb/>
can breathe through It readily. <lb/>
I have not slept on either side for <lb/>
years; In fact, I dreaded lo see night come. <lb/>
Now I sleep soundly In any position Ml <lb/>
night. <lb/>
I am SO years old, but expect soon ti <lb/>
he able to take hold of the plow <lb/>
I feel glad that I was lucky enough to gel <lb/>
P. P. P., and I heartily recommend it in <lb/>
friends and the public generally. <lb/>
Yours respectfully, <lb/>
A. M. RAMSEY <lb/>
THE STATE OP TEX or <lb/>
the undersigned <lb/>
on day, personally appeared <lb/>
A. M. Ramsey, who, after being <lb/>
sworn, says on that the <lb/>
statement made by him relative to tie- <lb/>
virtue of r. I. P. medicine Is true. <lb/>
A. M. RAMSEY. <lb/>
Sworn to and subscribed before me this <lb/>
August 4th, 1801. <lb/>
J. M. LAMBERT, N. P. <lb/>
Comanche County. <lb/>
Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. <lb/>
Great where all oilier <lb/>
remedies failed. <lb/>
Rheumatism twists and distorts your <lb/>
hands and feet. Its agonies are intense, <lb/>
but speedy relief and a permanent curt- <lb/>
Is gained by the use of P. P. P. <lb/>
Woman's weakness, whether nervous or <lb/>
otherwise, can be cured and the system <lb/>
built by P. P. P. A healthy woman is <lb/>
a beautiful woman. <lb/>
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all ilK <lb/>
of the skin are removed <lb/>
cured by P. P. P. <lb/>
P. P. P. will restore build <lb/>
up system and regulate In every <lb/>
way. P. P. P. removes that heavy, down- <lb/>
n-the-month feeling. <lb/>
For Blotches and Pimples on the face <lb/>
take P. P. P. <lb/>
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic <lb/>
regulation, take P. P. P. Great <lb/>
Remedy, and get well at once. <lb/>
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. <lb/>
BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, <lb/>
SOLE PROPRIETORS <lb/>
Block, .- <lb/>
For sale by J. L. Drug- <lb/>
gist next deer looT. <lb/>
SIGHTS. <lb/>
Tie clouds arc <lb/>
blue, <lb/>
mortal knows <lb/>
for a drop dew <lb/>
despairing rose. <lb/>
While in and dusty v <lb/>
vi hill and plain, <lb/>
A jangling, wrangling <lb/>
rain ; <lb/>
ENCOURAGE THE MARKET. <lb/>
X. C, Aug. 1890. <lb/>
Km open- <lb/>
of the season was a pleas- <lb/>
ant to any one who was pres- <lb/>
Ibis morning at o'clock when the <lb/>
bell tapped to begin. The <lb/>
n Mr. O. L. of the <lb/>
Eastern, in every respect <lb/>
well limed well received. <lb/>
This is indeed a time for a <lb/>
business involving g much as the <lb/>
Greenville tobacco market contains. <lb/>
But surprise was that under all <lb/>
circumstances there were such <lb/>
prices uniformly in all the houses and <lb/>
all bad good breaks. However, <lb/>
greater surprise than nil other.; was the <lb/>
conspicuous absence of the business men <lb/>
and merchants of the town, only two <lb/>
or three lending even their presence to <lb/>
the occasion. Who are most in. <lb/>
class in of the <lb/>
The merchants and those <lb/>
doing business g-t most <lb/>
the tobacco money. <lb/>
Now this is written in all kindness <lb/>
and only to the of our <lb/>
people t. importance of giving to <lb/>
the tobacco interest their moral and <lb/>
business support. It is a well <lb/>
fact that the town of Greenville, and <lb/>
every av of business and trade in <lb/>
it, is greatly by the tobacco <lb/>
market. The greater interest there is <lb/>
manifested in building of Greenville <lb/>
and her markets, the more it will be <lb/>
felt by all. It makes a better and wiser <lb/>
merchant lo go out and be on mark- <lb/>
et. The people the interest and <lb/>
Dote it. It is indeed refreshing to be <lb/>
on a lively tobacco break. <lb/>
To is to <lb/>
We bless if we would receive <lb/>
a r pour water <lb/>
ill C p if w- would have<lb/>
s, a pi id In <lb/>
. l . <lb/>
Hewers, their <lb/>
man and man gal hers -m, deck <lb/>
path of friendship and makes <lb/>
sweeter rich . The <lb/>
sky is mellower for the g cloud <lb/>
lowers beneath it. The it-, <lb/>
I In- the orb of days. <lb/>
All thing are tributary another. <lb/>
I he w worm lights a traveler's path; <lb/>
the pebble turns the tide. Kills till the <lb/>
river ; rivers send their vapors <lb/>
again till the nil. If Hows <lb/>
our soul unto our neighbors, something <lb/>
must be dislodged wit bin the I mast. <lb/>
It may be envy, pride or <lb/>
it may be sweetest strain <lb/>
of gratitude that will gladden some ear, <lb/>
though not our own. We are bill <lb/>
workers, but not like earthly laborers <lb/>
wailing for our pay. It comes in God's <lb/>
time and always a, the needed moment <lb/>
waves in motion. Roll the <lb/>
ball of love heavenward. Ii will strike <lb/>
many hearts and gather accelerated <lb/>
speed, the cup around. Bid the <lb/>
drink, for dust will gather on <lb/>
the cup I stands and <lb/>
water it holds will become unlit for our <lb/>
own or another's use. <lb/>
Holes m the for Speed. <lb/>
The statement of an Italian cap <lb/>
that he had proved by experience <lb/>
that a ship goes faster when her sails <lb/>
are a number of holes <lb/>
t a when they are quite s was <lb/>
looked upon as ridiculous <lb/>
however, <lb/>
now find I hat Italian has gone a <lb/>
lone way toward proving his case. <lb/>
theory is that the force of wind <lb/>
cannot fail take effect on an inflated <lb/>
sail, because the cushion of <lb/>
air that up the hollow. To <lb/>
prevent this cushion collecting, he <lb/>
bored a number boles in the sail, <lb/>
which let part of the wind blow right <lb/>
through and allowed the to <lb/>
strike against the canvas and exercise <lb/>
its full effect. Several trials have been <lb/>
made, and ii looks as if Ibis is another <lb/>
those paradoxical truths which <lb/>
pears impossible on the surface. <lb/>
The experiments were made in all <lb/>
weathers. In a light wind a boat with <lb/>
ordinary .-ails made lour knots, while <lb/>
with i sail she coursed <lb/>
five and a quarter knots ; in a fresh <lb/>
breeze she did seven knots with <lb/>
nary sails, and eight and <lb/>
knots with the improved sails; in a <lb/>
strong wind she did eight knots and <lb/>
knots respectively. If this <lb/>
speed sustained through- <lb/>
out a long voyage would increase the <lb/>
value or the one-filth, as she <lb/>
would make same trip in lour <lb/>
weeks that she did before in five <lb/>
Evening Transcript. <lb/>
Man <lb/>
U lo make in <lb/>
k III- <lb/>
bill d cause <lb/>
I; is lo give a inure <lb/>
during lite than o much <lb/>
death. <lb/>
-i <lb/>
is a vigorous feeder and re- <lb/>
well to liberal <lb/>
On corn lands the yield <lb/>
increases and the soil improves <lb/>
if properly treated with fer- <lb/>
containing not under <lb/>
actual <lb/>
A trial of this plan but <lb/>
little and is sure to lead to <lb/>
profitable culture. <lb/>
Oar pamphlets not circulars <lb/>
inn special bill are practical contain- <lb/>
researches on subject and <lb/>
arc really to They arc Mat Use <lb/>
GERMAN KALI WORKS, <lb/>
Nassau St., York, <lb/>
s Pills <lb/>
Cure All <lb/>
Liver Ills. <lb/>
Secret of Beauty <lb/>
is health. The secret of health <lb/>
the power to digest and <lb/>
a proper of food. <lb/>
This can never be done when <lb/>
the liver docs not act it's part. <lb/>
know this <lb/>
Liver Pills are an <lb/>
lute cure for sick headache, <lb/>
sour stomach, malaria, <lb/>
constipation, torpid liver, piles, <lb/>
WARRANTED. PRICE <lb/>
Oat Nov. <lb/>
St. <lb/>
year, o. <lb/>
TONIC and <lb/>
i . In nil x- <lb/>
n r it 1.1 thy <lb/>
mi <lb/>
Ls . <lb/>
an <lb/>
Sold A J.<lb/>
w,, <lb/>
stun- near <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
nil <lb/>
of <lb/>
jaundice bilious fever, bilious- <lb/>
and kindred diseases. <lb/>
Liver Pills <lb/>
for <lb/>
neck, <lb/>
These ii <lb/>
Womb, n Ii <lb/>
Flood ft. <lb/>
vis i <lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
at druggists, <lb/>
cure <lb/>
ti pans assist digestion. <lb/>
cure <lb/>
run, a s <lb/>
FINE BUGGIES a SPECIALTY <lb/>
All of repairing done <lb/>
use labor good <lb/>
material and an- prepared to give <lb/>
you work. <lb/>
Card <lb/>
Kl JAM Kg, <lb/>
AT r O E Y -AT-LA <lb/>
Pia l in all M v . <lb/>
II. <lb/>
. At-Law. <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
Practices In Coin t. <lb/>
H. W- <lb/>
H Successors lo <lb/>
fT <lb/>
u. a. <lb/>
B. K. <lb/>
Snow Hill. Ore N. <lb/>
LOW <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
in all <lb/>
DR. fl. A. JOYNER <lb/>
DENTIST, <lb/>
CO. <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
IV------ <lb/>
Here is a diamond, here a piece of <lb/>
Both . yet between <lb/>
mightiest of <lb/>
Mature. The food on your table, and <lb/>
your own body ; clemently the same, <lb/>
vet between the two stands the <lb/>
the arbiter of growth or <lb/>
life or death. <lb/>
We cannot make a diamond, we can- <lb/>
not make blood and bone. No. <lb/>
But by means of Digestive <lb/>
Cordial we ran enable the stomach to <lb/>
digest food which would otherwise fer- <lb/>
and poison the all <lb/>
forms of and incipient con- <lb/>
with flesh. <lb/>
i Inn blood, nervous the <lb/>
dial is the successful remedy. Taken <lb/>
with It relieves at once. It <lb/>
and nature to nourish <lb/>
trial to show its merit <lb/>
cent, <lb/>
is lest for <lb/>
en. Doctors recommend It In place <lb/>
of Castor Oil. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
Office over Old Brick Store front room <lb/>
DR. T. JAMES, <lb/>
DENTIST. <lb/>
n. o. <lb/>
cure headache. <lb/>
GOOD FOR STOCK AND POULTRY <lb/>
TOO. <lb/>
Black-1 naught is <lb/>
pared especially for stock, as well as <lb/>
man, and for that purpose Is sold m tin <lb/>
cans, holding one-half pound of <lb/>
cine cents. <lb/>
Lambert. Franklin Co., <lb/>
March <lb/>
I have used all kinds of medicine, but <lb/>
I would one pack age of Black <lb/>
for all the others I ever saw <lb/>
It is best thing fur horses <lb/>
of the year, and will cure <lb/>
a sicken cholera every time. <lb/>
MARBLE <lb/>
Wire andiron Fencing <lb/>
sold. work, <lb/>
trices <lb/>
RIVER <lb/>
Steamers leave Wellington lot <lb/>
ville and Tarboro land <lb/>
on Tar Wed need i <lb/>
and at A. M. <lb/>
Returning leave Tarboro A. M. <lb/>
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays <lb/>
Green ville same days. <lb/>
These departures are subject to <lb/>
of water on Tar River. <lb/>
Connecting at <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
New York and Bo-ton. j <lb/>
Shippers should order theft <lb/>
marked via <lb/>
New York. from I <lb/>
Nor- <lb/>
folk Baltimore Steamboat <lb/>
from Baltimore. Merchants Miners <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. SON. Agent, <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, Agent, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
TRADE <lb/>
For th. Cure Diseases. <lb/>
This has In use <lb/>
years, and wherever know ha <lb/>
been in steady demand. It hue been e <lb/>
the all i <lb/>
e country, and ha effected cures v he <lb/>
all other remedies, with the no <lb/>
the physicians, <lb/>
for years Tins o <lb/>
standing and high <lb/>
winch It has obtained i- owing <lb/>
its own but <lb/>
ever I made to bring It <lb/>
public. One bottle of this <lb/>
be sent to any address on receipt I n <lb/>
Dollar. All Cash Orders <lb/>
tended to. Address all to <lb/>
T, F- Green ff-0 <lb/>
cathartic. <lb/>
cure liver troubles. <lb/>
cure constipation. <lb/>
cure flatulence. <lb/>
and Trade-Mark obtained and all Pat- <lb/>
business conducted for moderate <lb/>
G u. g. <lb/>
we patent less lime than <lb/>
remote from <lb/>
bend model, drawing or <lb/>
We advise, if or free of <lb/>
charge. Our fee due till patent <lb/>
A Pamphlet, to Obtain with <lb/>
cost MOM in the U. S. and foreign countries <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
Patent D. C. <lb/>
Wanted-An Idea <lb/>
your mar I ,, <lb/>
JOHN X., <lb/>
for <lb/>
and <lb/>
Who run think <lb/>
of some <lb/>
cure dyspepsia. <lb/>
one gives relief. <lb/>
cure biliousness. <lb/>
cure indigestion. <lb/>
cure bad breath. <lb/>
cure torpid liver. <lb/>
for sour stomach. <lb/>
laxative. <lb/>
V u i <lb/>
Prof. W. H. <lb/>
nukes n<lb/>
doubt cur- <lb/>
ed more cases any <lb/>
his <lb/>
is astonishing. <lb/>
have cases <lb/>
of <lb/>
cured by <lb/>
him. He <lb/>
publishes a <lb/>
valuable <lb/>
work on <lb/>
till <lb/>
,, <lb/>
he end <lb/>
bot- <lb/>
of free to <lb/>
who P. . <lb/>
We one a cure <lb/>
n. F. . St. Hew Tor <lb/>
The modern stand- <lb/>
ard Family <lb/>
cine Cures the <lb/>
common every-day <lb/>
ills of humanity. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>