[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

oDs ~wrmTonak, eitae and Owner,.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0 FICTION.TERMS 95 Cents aM pe"GREENVILLE, W. ©, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908.~No. 453eo HOME CALLS.Busicts QO sadeoe ) = "a res) ae " When the work-day hours are closin,"on Oo� wit a 8 And the evening twilight falls,a. B a =3=® wee How the homes throughout the cityee a = fs © 3 Send forth their loving calls !a tfc] = on = T ;a oe sie oo T But how many hear and smile !Le 89 $e 3 a RD 3 ~ And tired hand and heads so wearyee = eg a © as Are fergotten for the while. "a % a =e = = Ss | The dear home-sounds ring sweetly4 A @. ae In the ears of toiling men,= 5 CoO e 4 © And, for love of wife and childrea,we Sak 4 5, = _. They seek their homes again.2 PS = rot So I sit in the brooding twilight,) 3 OS = o¥ ~ = nae ~deem they homeward tx.fo ith glad steps hurrying onward�:= S, cS bon ae To the hearts that love thom Bs~;= Oo. ©. © = a. br And I long to cry out. to them :re) 5 ee & oQ, guard the home-love well.R = on oO = © Be tender and true to your dear ones"S = 5 Sry = How long yours, none can tell !�3 - = o fe g "s 20 For I know there is one among thems ~ mS: o cm 7 Whose heart in sadness roams,So See OD Who hears no call in the. twilieht,a 4 o HP Save the call to the Home o osae: : 2 eosi - SS ote ere+e Oo & al Observatya We Origin servations,,= eh S _ Oo = Men often begin to rise ,when they = 3m o begin to lie. MEE fi cis= ret =e B 4 = = Out in old Kentucky is hive the4 g © o08 = $ ( | blue grass widows grow. .y = = 6 vor = 2 The prettiest thing in the new springet: a = = c @ © © | hats is our girlTs tace.s © we rs 5 iO is Youth sucks the sugar coating andee = S 3 = a - old age chews the bitter pill of life.Soe, Oe hae dl +] Itis a novel thing now-a-times toOLS o2B :"¥ * a MH = oe find a person who is not a novel read-© 09 ms er.iso. BS Oe= - i ls oe = " | Whoever heard of 2 woman whoo g ih = hs a | was heartless enough to step of a4 oS es =. | mouse.BE, Gul. Bio OD. | | iF iguornnen ia hilOe as Es OP. ,. om) | If igmoranen is bliss, we ens ew: = 5 oan = tm etal sepir. . : BRES 3 Ee: Ss The youug man-who is an adept at.ia "2 © =o, a sowing will oats.is: the very one whoa 5 $ & S ~ wonld ¢ scorn to be a farmer, . aula a: n. this wo ta most. universa: a ns = = = a ee = failure it is pleasant. to note trat the= g° ct ea 2 ~man wh) sets out to make a_ fool of+ Ou S Pe ~ ® ae oe himself generally succeeds. aja REO a Honesty, in these times, is tegneded= © ie 2 Le much in the same light.as an article of=. =a me & S. om merchandise"its value is determinedS 3 i= oO 2 o by the extent to which oit will pay."é | 15 5. S IQ | Orange (Vp) ¢ Obaceebr, |SPS Be On "_"" :oe a 28 5 oO |The Southern States Exposition atae ps i: a roe as ~ Chicago Will Not be Heid.= so bo col op Gi © | Aveusta, Ga. May 28."The pro-a 4 =. = So" 4 4% posed . Southern States Exposition ism2 | mS Say abandoned, because the South ~did : not@ : O° Ro oe pacer ans athe terms ofMA os og ! a a | #greement entered hwo oat ~hiengo"de | T ee a that nine States should be: ~represented.S @ |South Carolina, Georgia avd Alabamai= oe would)h av: Saad hoeApps ore oaroid 8.1oea es; a instont .a is is nl HC = ft :i ~paces oveF e .@ been ready in tine Mary-land aj applied for space. ~Ilid Séathernx Raileeyetis Mobile & Ohio and other{roads had. also applied for space.eg Bt uigd--exhibsOF es Ba} this Gonid not have beaks compliauce |o A. with the agteement. The depressedoka 4 | condition of business rendened it impos.tt pid £ Bp | sible to secure favorable " in thea NO 2 +} 'Virginias, North Qaralisay balesSEB SEOs Mississippi and other Std |4 =e ) a 30 The advisory board oF) tb heT"O ne er Exposition Cor| DELIGHTFUL OCRACOKE.In Good Shape for the Coming Season. |.Mr. J. J. Cherry returned Fridaynight from a..brief..trip..to..Ocracoke.He tells us that he tound Mr. GeorgeCredie, the new proprietor of Ocracoke_| Hotel, putting everything in splendidshape for the coming season which)Topens the first week in June. The ho-tel is being improved and all neededconveniences added. Mr. Credle sayshe knows how peopie who go to theseaside for recreation ought to betreated, and he will be prepared to takecare ot his guests handsomely.Mr. Cherry also tells us that theOld. Dominion steamer® Virginia Dare,in charge of clever Capt Dave Hill,will begin running regular Saturdaynight trips trom Washington to Ocra-coke the middle of June. The riversteamers will wait at Greenville onSaturdays until 2 oTclock in the after-quick through trip. Parties, will begiven. special rates for board by theweek, We expect to see.a large num-ber go down from Greenville this sea-son.Aphorisms of Fratikin.Fish and:visitors smell in 3 days.Diligence is the mother of good luck.that enjoys it.Let thy maid servant be faithful,strong, and homely.| He that can have patience can: havewhat he will. fg iDoi't throw stones ph four nebo 8lie your own windows are glass.~Good wives and good plantations are| made by good husbands,God heals; the doctor takes the fee.The noblest question in the world isTwhat good may I do, in it?There are three faithful friends"anold wife, an old dor, and ready money.Who has:deceived thee so oft as thy-self ?Fly pleasures, and® theyTll follow| you,Hast thow virtue, aequire also thegraces and beauties of virtue.He that would have. @ short Lent,let him borrow money to be repaid: atEaster. ,Keep your eyes: wide open beforemarriage ; half-shut afterward.As we must account for every idlewold, so we must forevery idle] silence,selt for thy vices.| Grace thou thy house, and let notthatT grace thee. :Let thy child's first legson be obe�"�diende, and the ~second will be whatthou wilt,"oPoor RichardTs Almanac.�"Pushing the Work.The arch van are. ig on goodwork, | Some of the. ee iste ~ to the secon fousfobs ning { , gt | sit iam aunty,haya to sty LE,Fa Sha ule, a for " youwell worth readings io w¥i'l teeinoon, so as to give people from here a} -wWealh is not his that has it, but ne~Search others for their virtues ; thy. he2 ae Wi\by, ~Biree Haat,expenalyg., Sta .a Sergo'Alpe pat~The Most ModernThe Most Perfect.~The Most Reliable |The Most Complete "The Most FponomicalStock. of Clothing.ae do you get stirs these days? Well, ifyou ~do, go to Frank WilsonTs and get your-Nai ook Drawers, Negligee Shirts, a nob- |is 1, Secilian or CrashSuits of Olothes an ang cool off: + Thoge will. con-serve y ahs and ie. i dud are not:A iat bo i i aN ~0 it and look. :ereal Stuffsin profusion..Jaconet Duchese, Corded Satay Malls, Cordele:Marquise, PrintedT India Dimities, J aconetio�D' Alsace, Persian India Linen.The stock is richandreplete with all the ales:gancies and beauties of the Wash Goods realm,Novelties arriving by almost every train. Sth:eeeWeare prouder ofthis gathering than of any~ "thing else we ever did. It is too splendid anddelicate to compete with the rubbish thatabounds. Come see the beats fabrics.RICKS S & TAFT.ri het he cy ie s Lang ag aeOthers like the medihar cold. We can please""both.. Our nition of-"-" :visT lig more saatere than ever. at fact we never.ood allow our stock to run down to a few remnants,We are constantly receiving new goods. from,first importations direct from the fashion centres. _¥ In addition to Gur usually large line of DressGoods weare this week showing ~someattractive| SHIRT WAISTS and SKIRTS.If rh, areon

bs SUBSCRIPTION | RATES.Mee estate: gi$8.00One ear, 369 pad ~ eae vi fiOne beth ripe aes = 2% defines A i, position 5 oSpeaking or.One week. pe 28 Wocy 7 10 ~inyself 28 9 egate to the Nationalalg in town by. "! Demdcrati¢ oConvention, I expect to"aet rates are liberal and ean be | enter it with a view of abiding by thehad on spol atin hey; Eck ae will of the majority. Whoever is nom-~ gies linated will receive my support, and Ive ain certain that will be the sentrment ofWe ~desire a_f¥.¢or the great | delegates. Dem-every postomics: ty a oabaien caucussend in brief.ta each neighborhood. Write : pains cr convention with the idea of. submis-nad only on eee ges a fa ny sion to the, voice of the majority. ThatRD rs"" as | ieLiperal Commission ou subscrip-tic n. ek bald to es ore* a~Sarugpar, 3 Max ee 1896etal ilditoay: ol -.ae[From our-Regular Correspondent, ]Wasuxeron, D. C. May, 29, °96.dust as the McKinleyites were hug-ging themselves to think that the Re-publigait * ~opposition to. the fat-4ryingcandidate had been whipped into si-lence they mude a discovery which has |trightened them. This discovery is aconfidential circular sent) out, by/ J. 8,Clarkson, asking for the personal his-tory of every delezate elected to the St.* Louis convention, and for the name ofthe person iwlio has! fie most inflirence |over him, The McKinleyites donTtknow what Clarkson is driving at, butth now that he doesnTt, want Me.King W ndmicated and that iki is ra: ipgtto hurt� himre tibeor te madé thrdtgh� hak{is in Washington, ~and thus explicitlyTve ~is acardinal-principle and there is no*|gound money or of free silver.�Section 61 of the Wilson tariff law,| adnittting free foreign alechol to beused{in the arts and manufacturers, was ~thispete who knows him that he had. | never said that the National Committee |would attempt to keep:ap ybody out ofthe Chicago convention, Mr. Harrityreason tothink it will be violated at~Chicago. by. oa@ithier the, advoeates ofweek repealed by the House, the votebeing 165 to 69. Secretary Carlislehad asked to have this section repealedbecause it; had been so clumsily, drawnthat | vit was practically impossible tonigke regulations to enforce ,it., Thissection was one of the amendments~added to'the Wilson blilin the Senate.It was known at the time that it wasWadly, drawar; and expected that it wouldbe put into proper shape in conference.| Eyetybody remembers how the House}was compelled to accept all the SenateEe from failure. } | : |' Phe didcusbion of the bill. prohibidng}eh issue of bonds would haye beep{much mop ospirited in, theT ~Sebate itthere w; é apy y fest of action bythe House on the bill.scHay ONE OF ~His "eiredtlare to" ao MeChickClarksonaisnTt, the only big Republicanwho _is 4 cretly; wotking dgainst Mg MeKinle They may not be able 4 :keep fin out of the nomination, batthey will make him bpénd some~aaxtoushours before he gets it.oTt Uidd TedkodT out that President |"Cleveland is gathering.dgta upon whichto base his vetoT atine $75,000,000"River and Harbor bill, which may goinsdny day! before: next | Wednesday;The J impression, in Congress i is that the |pill will be passed over the veto.- Lie Senate voted down: the: proposistion to add 75 cents a barrel to the in-}ternal reventie tax on beer, which wasofered as an amendment toT the filledchrese bill.oeahocrals were disappointed becausethé? Supreme court deéision; that! theT,money appropriated by the, last Von.gress for sugar bounties shouldbe paid, |d'd'niot toucli the~ questionT of the con.| sticutighiality y of thes \sugat obounty.Some ot the 7 ~blest. oDemocrats have}:from. ~the ~irth of the party claimed thatthe whole system of government boun-ties was unconstitutional, and it wassions was A terely induiging in a littlecampaign, buncombe wheh a favorablereport was oordered to be, i pao, to theHouse on the service petisionT vi, and& ar or } + Nary betwpen 1861 and1855 shall receive $8 4 ~hohth andT one!en tor eavh day over mine:th that he served in, either branch of |ut rid as, and this money is to ~be: paid tive million dt thereabdats Whonh, ont alaw, would, add, annually $30,-,4 000,000 or more 1 tot B siedy soarXP | st for pensions.| of Tennes-Shington andocrmuveehas greatly ajagmed them. |1 *| the Soreenment statistician tells us,SeSafest 'Pigee|| House Waeré r-oElectric storms are: far, tess dan-gerous than. the | majority at, people)imagine,� writes Edward W. Bok inJane Ladies Honie Journal. | iAPREASoThat a severe lightning storm isterrifying admits. of ng} ~question, andwill sometimes bring uneasiness to theheart of the-strongest man, But the: badanger j is slight.- The chanceT o1 ~lightintg strikingT ahouse, for. example, 18 is not one; in a mil,lion. oParticularly is this true in cities,istrnng is most ot/thiem ave with electticwires, The greater danger from. electrid storms is in the countr y, and eventhere the danger may be lessened if thesimplest and most common-sense . of~precautions are exercised. :© The surest: electric conduetor Gs. xdraught, and, if, wheu a thunder ap-proaches, it:i Is, fen. that all.,. windows~aud doors: liable; ; evasion , fb dranght\are kept ~eloted, the dingeris: at ooncereduced to a minimum. lf a woman isso Tha ee theeeage meal tras te a Y earrat ofo a, agelectric ty.eeoOver fifty ber cent. of trees struckT by.lightning stornis during� oneT summer,storm is, under un oak tree while by allodds, ~the safdst placelis'in i Hidded | andMadaaly i drayght..*).* | The: aetaalnb ay (from, an e'petri | sto _ 18), in)~tru hot from the lightning nor thethunder, but from the siérvous ebindtion_Wealready deawing pensions, for, 'disa-|into which, women allow, them offbility as Well as to those who me not | fall. pee ~this is a danget which wer tlonthe pension roll, . ~The bill, if it be.|can avoid! A Tittle ulm ~thought and)Soro grains of ¢omimon ~eende will do} |jsify or oyster plant fritters are.Ae whieh: nied s on every Holiday, and whichay contain a rich table of contents inclosed» with a cover of surpassiirassing beauty.The price of the ~Holiday Numbers |of the Ledger is the same as the regularweekly issues"only. five cents. Bycomparingo the artistic embellishmentjand the vast amount of reading matterin the Ledger witlr the ¢ontents of anyother five-cent journal, the new read-they are receiving more for their moneythan they can obtain clsewhere.Wonderful Things.eeehas never been divorced.bles occasionally and does not knowwhat eye-glasses are.Yale recently.There lives in this city a womanwho stays at home and minds the chil-family.A young mother declared last weekthat there is nothing remarkable abouther baby"Ex.When We'll All Be Happy.ET nattyWhen the dead-beuit' censes: to beat~and an honest man takes his place.When the growler ceases to growl-aniéddment 0, ii lobap' 16 save the extire ana the kicker is at rest.When spaple do not forget little ac-counts, but are prompt to pay them.When. people get . what they wishfor and wishing goes out of fashion.But you will never see all this."Durham Sun.SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.Some of Its Uses in the Arts and Manu-factures.Very few peqplegiave any correct Ro-tion,of the number of uses,to which theLet us mention some of the differentways spirits of turpentine enters intothe arts and manufactures. Many whoread this article by gaslight. will re-member when they read their news-papers by the smoky light furnished byocamphene.� This: was before the in-troduction aud use of petroleum. Cam-phene is prepared by mixing the reeti-.fied oil of turpentine with alcohol. Al-though kerosene is now so ~cheap, the~4 rectified spirits of turpentine is stillused for illuminating purposes in somebackwood sections of the south.Perhaps the most common uses of thespirits of turpentine are those in thearts, where it enters into the prepara-tion of paints and varnishes, and ¢s-pecially in the manufacture of india-rubber goods. The paint and varnishindustries take about 5,000,000 gallons.annually, while the rubber industry re-quires about 3,500,000 gallons a year, ;But spirits of turpentine has otheruses not so well known to most readers.How many would enjoy their salad oilsand other vegetable oils if they knewthat they were adulterated with turpen-tine oil? . How many invalids. knowthat their medicines contain spirits ofturpentine, or that the liniment orointment which relieves their aches and,~| pains is largely composed of turpen-ee J. Vance, in AppletonTs Pop-| ular Science Monthly.wiriate and Salsify Fritters.Wash, scrape and boil parsnips tilltender, and mash fine when done; __ toeach pint allow two tablespoopfals ofa beaten egg; stir. all together overithe fire a tew minutes, let cool, shape |into balls,dip inte-egg, then intocrumbs, and, fryin, deep, hot fat. Sal-madvin the same way, only when boiling addtwo tablespoons of vinegar tothefried_in hot fat are ~excellent, andaccompaniment . toce de now 5 sepa to firstebBa: ~a Ded Das Gsms Now Five oe idec nis usatity, raat y it~a4oe oWB PAL ER. «:weers.of the Ledger will readily: see that:There is aT°woman ~inT Chicago whoA girl has been discovered in Boston :who uses words of one and two sylla- ZPe utA well-educated man graduated from:dren while ~her husband supports the} | ,products of turpentine have been put. |butter, salt. and :pepper .to; taste;.add:},water. |"Poiled parsnips, dipped in. batter and |polled, cut in halves ec doobdoe but- |~| tered and peppered, they form a nice |vista agentear LioGREENVILLE, Ne Cc.With every facility for transacting sBanking Business. This Bank solicitsthe accounts of fs, farmers andthe business of responsible persons andfirms. Ten:~ering all the courtesies thatare usually.extended by.a well conduc. |-ted and obliging banking house.Collections remitted promptly and atlowest rates.~ESTABLISHED 1875.SAM. M. SCHULTZ,20 RK SIDES& SHOULDERSVARMERS AND MEKUHAN''S SBUYing their yearTs supplies will tindtheir interest togetour prices befere pu,shasing elsewhere. Ourstock 18 conipletenallits branchea:FLOUR, COFFRE, SUGAhRICK, TEA, &.always ut Lowgst MARKETTOBACELO SNUFF AlSIGARSwe puy direct from Mantitacture rs, enabling you to buy at one profit. A comslete stock ofFU RNITUREalways onhand end soldat ptloes tusulthet imes: Our ¢oods aréall bought andsold for. C ASH thevefore, having! no riskto run,we sell at a close margin.8S. MPSCHULT2 Greenville. N CjP RIVESeMaei an old ~etyle hat nevershows the weare? to be up to date.MY SPRING STOGKis inand ew braces the very lateststyles and shapes of new PatternHats.I alsoThave a lovely display ofShirt Waists, Stamped . Linens, |Embroidery. Silke, Ribbon Collarsand uther new goods. |My entire ae is pretier thonever before, |... snd 2ls4 LU! Ji we A wat id(PRPs Ceiling,[je| Paonage solicited,~: ote| ~ de A po| 7 See = : . ho i. eR bee WeAe first clase , ::ever shown in Greenville. Besure to see my sampjes- Allstyles, uot an old piege inT tb aNcamples to your Sites if you wilnotify: me Bt wy shop. near HumebersT on Dickerson avoue, ~~A. F ELLINGTO tchie neein: \Grbaanvitieatarke =Corrected by s M. Schultz.5 cae ae he d18°10 25o6 to"Signt curedT Hams 10 to ICorn... 40.t0 60Corn Meal 2 0:ta &| Flour, Pawily 4.25 19 5.00,| Lard d}to ilir. 4 toe" ~ 15-40 36ae | Salt per » Sack 80-to 1 78| | Chickens .. i0-to 28| Eggs per doz. lu to I,Beeswax. per 20°Cotton ana. meeest.Below are: Norfolk� } riees: oof, cottonand pednuts for yesterday, as. turnisheby Cobb Dros.» & Coiuinission oMeremPa of Nor foke 2°.: = Corron. »GobdeMiddling 8 1-16Middling ~ T 13-16Low Middliug I-16.Good Ordinary ~~ OfToue"dull.. PBANUTS.Prime = . tes 3Extia Prime: " ioabey ... R SeeSpanish ~~ Shao baTone"firm.� eae LS Aeswoking,esanaGRBENVILLE TOSCS. SARKETREPOKT.-o en el Bis eisBY 0. Le. Fete :phe 5a ore WO ° at :seo . Red 0 18 tnLvgs"Comimen. ~ in 2 Rot#. AQodd.2...5) von THOMFime Jone 8sh ss :1gt019 |anCurrefe Common ". . 6-0 llo Goot, 7. «Th ho 20= Bivez. 6.2 Remve ~-15 to 274~sme sa SE ia in ai ihProfessidnal Cards.Calendario mae ""SENRY SHEPPARD: oyRESL KoTATE AGB x1me ead AGH ND C..we Ye uv ble. Propertirs for sale orKi nt. oCorrespondedace soli¢ited, Re-fers tu Me: cautile aud Babking Housesof Greehviile. OfficeT pit mains street.HARKY SKINNER Be w. Wit KDBEE.nag Oa NNK w WHEDBRE, KiSuccessors to Lathan & skinner,AKO uwwnr LonA~L�"� Ls«vn, Boe �"�M. 0.Joba: i WOO ard, °~tts yi retin oahAkilean, N. Me GMBED Mlle, Se,vy VODA i & Ika RIN: Py aeoAT SORNAYSAT-LAW ,!WEHON Vi eys x ~sBer tl sate ntiou grved ce Kevisvge aane -etnles.enut OF Chitty, .1 ihe "ee sek, ac anenat gee, won ae o "ile ~ rothermtTaeés A-SMITH: :~TONSORIAL ant ut.GREEN VILDd- Pressing, " Glothesshea iii a: 0h Hs yo: frosty EDMUNDS.ae Section ive BA RAR, .Specia) atyention given to a.Gemmage ae locas t: Measepee el,itved.speci xpeafalt.ng Hong, |othe and Mouldin ding. Wy

ee : recanted avn e R.. e ~ee a eeLeave Weldon | 11°55} 9 44):Ar. Roeyk Mt | 1.00/10 39are (SasPRES Re Bie oe RR- AND BRANCHES.FadFa. ae~rks pL sooTa.||P.M. A.M208 6 20ie) 3 10) 7 06Iv Magnolia 4 16) 8 10Ar Wilmington|- 5-45, 9 45P, M.| A.MTRAINS GOING NOTKHDated 1 2h) R SyApril 2y, m1 $5189, | ZA | 2 ZaLy Piotakos ~8 % TasteT Lv Fayetteville! 11 10) 9 40)Ly Selma 12 aAr Wilscn ..| 1 20/1 86Hd oe \cy i383PM 2PR )| neem SNEED a selec enan EY cence a teed oeTA. M. P, M,Ly Wik gto 9 25 7-00Lv Ma ~| 10 52 8°30_Lv Gol More a 01 g 36{ 100 10 27a Fae h 248) _g@ | - ioe .he Syi eeerighT Wid P.M. | By MiP(14.86! 20 rs, 2A) Jy 16arrives Parmele 3.40 a.ogo leave Laztaatl ve Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-aoe £4oea ba Scopland Neck Br aye eb Road@aves Wel:/on 3. 56 ~ a alifux 4.1Ce : tite | Be z= aon 5be ml, eee gr saaxen Soares 7.20Greenyil M,... ibe.oy ae 4,40 Dp.m., Tarboro 9.45 a.m; returningleaves.Tran seas aarpory, © C, via Alde-marle & Raleigh k. «. daily except Sun-.pet at 450 p. m., RP Ne 800 P, M;Ve Piyanonicti thi 9, (0) | M., one De a),Seton aegis biytn. h apie exceptSudhdey, 6.00 a. i. 1 San v9.30 8 T.,wrive l'arboro 10,25 4M atid ll. ndrain on ~Midiand, N.C. branch leaves}ld3boro daily, &xce cg Sniiday, 6.05 am.acriving Smithdeld 7-30 a.m. Ree~ouruing leaves Swithtield 8,00 a. m), ar:tives ut Goldsbors Sat ity M,otr a tnit Na ay branch leamey Mount af p. m, arrivedahville 5.05 p. m., opring Hope 5.30Lvin. Returnivg leave Spring Hepe~ hy elegy ane dy my, alive at% Downt es w m. daily oretiptais on Lat . Fyeat rorencem. Retunkar,.6. oetatestn. SeDiinton. Branoh | Wwdiv for Clinton cal setae WasN g % i .at Weldon forall Soar di dail ; al raRichmone. alse at Rowk ial avaaM ate and CarolinaR | ,M, EMERSON, Trafie Manag r.* Rak ipod Gen Manager.- | mit the old,jand the red :~|in localities entirely unsuited to the"INCREASE OF RED MEN.Although ~They fave G Good Schools ThereThe reservations are too small to perde-ranging Indian habits,en are compelled to livewild customs of their forefathers,Through this condition, it hasfrequently been said the Indian willrapidly die out; but information re-ceived at the Indian bureau shows thisis an error. Thene are now abowt300,-000 Indians in the United States, and it |numbers.People may differ as to the past treat-ment of the Indians, and as to whetherit was right to take from them the vastempire now occupied by the millionsof thriving, industrious whites, but ithas been done, and no one can doubtthat it now rests upon us to give the In-dian an ocevpation which will take theplace of that former roving life which hehas lost.We have compelled him to make wayfor civilization; he must be civilized inorder to become self-supporting in theconditions forced on him. .Ameng thethings ar al we give h'm ~are schools, 4in which 05.0C0-ird@an ehilcrcy are nowbeing icug.s oThose schools are ofthree Inds :"nop-sectarian, boardingschools 71] da¥ schools.Chief among the non-sectarian board-ing-schools is the large school at Car-lisle, Pa, Here 750 Indian boys and girlsare taught those, branches whieh ourown children learn in grammar: andhigh school. During portions of theyear these children are hired out to thegood people of Pennsylvania in placeswhere they are required to work onfarms and in private families,This, of course, is a great help to the,young Indians. It gives them an insightinto practical life, and teaches themhow to act for themselv es. The childrenin a schooldike,this are fitting not sim-,ply to.gqT bagk. ow the teservatous, but.to scatter throughout the United Statesand take their chances with the rest ofour citizens, They are taught how towork and support themselves by labor,and this is a lesson which every childshould learn, whether red, white orBlack.~Progress is being made by many of theIndians, Some.of them now teach In-dian schools; some follow various me-chanical. pursuits; and . many morereadily learn to watch and herd cattle.But, oblanket� Indians are still to befound in very great numbers,By blanket Indians we mean thosewho do not wear citizensT clothes, butwho are clad in buckskin shoes and leg-gings, and wrap themselves in greatblankets instead of wearing coats andvests, while some of them in, warmweatherT wear wpapcety any clothing~at | 9allMany of them still kati nothing ~ofcivilization or of Christianity. Theirreligious ceremonies are. too-often stillheathepish, and they. are regardless of: \ marriage ties."Secretary Hoke Smith,| in YouthTs Companion.~ALBINO BIRDS AND BEASTS.; ~The; Idea Thet They Were Barren Seemsoto Have Fieen Erroneous.W. I. Bruce, of: Yankton, 8. Di, re-.| ports thatT while hunting 25 milesnorthwest of. Yankton along the St.from a flock normally colored. Theywere larger than. the ordinary. bird. ofa cream color, speckled with brown,but so dimly as to appear pure w hiteat a shdtt distance. Some years agoan old quaihwith 13 young, all albinos,were reported from Chlifornia. by a cor-respondent, of the same paper.. Manyindividual: albino quail are reportedand a few albino ruffed grouse. TheLondon Field lately noted the finding ofalbino and pied rooks, crows and black-birds, and % white | house marten, It.also ta, d about a white badger that WAS || taken ina Wweasél'trap a ~short time anyA pute whit | deer gnd a He a Ly oO| were reported tilled ori Whidh idby isla: ~in Puget sound, lately. Three or more,white wild turkeys are known to havebeen killed during the past, 15 yeurs.One bird jn, Tennessee was known usthe oOjd White Witch Turkey.TT Tle{may nof, have been a bright bird natu-| rally, but it wasnTt very long after hewe ohatched th@'t he learnedythat yeite was ofot pit comfoxt. PTH 4ys likedceedingfy, anéhone~of is, offspring. a gray bird, was killed,in 1882, While others of light color werewithout. succesa natural~in mene © outoethe-way clump of~bushes.to Wonder Rito errattn bap sored esthis torobin, reared a re Pa young oe oesuccessite rani oa ¥D~a number oftending young,witwt aa wih of -pullets were fi:es,robins sia squirrels are �"�wently seen of the small ceeaviies:i srs city Chat,er are t! ye t numerous of08. Anja bino moose was: et and Stream.is evident that they are increasing in -James river, he shot. two albino quail 'FOR THREE YEARS HB SUPFPERED--COULDHARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT"ONEaNOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS.Mr. A. M, Ramsey, of DeLeon, | Texas,was a sufferer from ~Catarrh in its worstform,. Truly, his d n. of his suffer: |ings seem little short of marvelous. In-stead of apeking hiacouch, glad for thenights coming, he went to It evith terror,realizing that another long, weary, wake-ful night and a struggle to breathe wasbefore him. He coul a mere on eitherside for two years. a ootgy 'sGreat Remedy, cured pint in ~chekDE LEON, (herMessrs, LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga,Gents: I have uséf@ nearly four bottlesof P. P. P, I was afflieted from the crown,of my head to the soles of my feet. YourP, P, P.. has cured aificul of breath-ing, smothering, palpitation of the heart,and has relieved me it all pain, One nos-tril was cl for ten years, but now |can breathe through ~it feadily.I have a sle oft a pepe side. for twoyears; in ed to see night come,mr, I Bleep. cme im. any. position allao5 am 50 years old, but expect soon tebe able to take hold of the plow handles.x, feel Gat that I was aged enough to getand @ heartily recommend it toae "hiseke and the public eyeraly.Yours. fullrink a "RAMSEY.THE STATH OF nis. AB~County of( thority oeters the roo eg eae ontho on 8 day, persona appea rervd Ramsey, who, after ing dalycue says on oath that the foregoingstatement recs. by him relative to thevirtue of P. P. ak wi trie.�A. M,. RAMSPRY.Sworn to .and'subseribed before me this.August 4th, 1891,J. M. LAMBERT, N. P.,Comanche County, TexasCatarrh Cured by P. P. P.(LippnianTs Great Remedy) where all otherremedies failed.Rhedmatism twists and distorts yourhands and feet, Its agonies are intense,but speedy relief and a permanent | cureis gained by the use of. P.omanTs weakness, whether neryous orotherwise, can be pure and the systembuilt up by P. P, P. A healthy woman isa beautiful woman,Poi blotches, ae and all dis.ee a i e removed. andcnredPp. P, ui eniese your apetite, build0p yout te es and regulate you in everyP. removes that heavy, down-etbe-thouth feeling.For a and Fimples on the face,take P, ILadies, vor natural and thorough oregulation, take P. P. P., LippmanTsRemedy. ang get. well atT once,nicreatSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.LIPPMAN pois, APOTHECARIES,SOLE PROPRIETORS,Lippman's Block. Savannah, Ga.Fer sale bv J. L. Wooten, Drog-gist, next door to S. ~T. White.JUST RECEIVED HPLD LAL AP a allel""A, fresh line of-"Family : GROCERIES,aa Connstingjol"|Meéat, .}.--.5 | Coffee,Meal, ; Sugar,hey WC, Weswhich I amselling so lowthat it casessurprisé... we ;Come see meand I will- treat, ye a fagr,~pe ani quare.x. OBSERVER,| DAILYmore attractive than ever, it will be a . : ]linvaluable visito to the home. thT! dorsue a b-wlidt 16hoffice, the club or the work room. guaransee. icraenter, wih $818K REGULAR FEATURE OF KEN, Wace� 8 tod!18 ALONE WORTR MANY ~TIMES ~THESUBSCRIPTION PRICK,- Hd i-"wi RAVE. AMPLE FAC LITIES -FOK THE WORK,AND DO ALLKINDS Ok coePOPA000,. ° a oes as cree re teiodOur Work aul Prices Suit our r Patrafull line of Ledgers, Day Books,: Vemarendam:, ar| Books, Receipt, DraftT and Note Books, Lexa Cap, Foc| Bill Gap, Letter and Note Papere. -Lnvelopes all sizes +fHandsome Box, kay«terier, fiem: 10, cents, and, np.lets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and Fen rgFull lineT Popular Novels ~by best authors. The Celeb rated Dia-wond Inke,.all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantlyon hand. , We are sole agent for the Par rY heen 9 phate :equals it and every business man 8 Ky 2oun Pencil+Horders, Rubber Bande, &c:' Pont t fwant uae in the ~ line.mi |The onusloteEa r i}North Caroligns eiawas |FOREMOST NEWSPAVER ~iis? weed aThee course ebititaied all the 4ND ve nsually taught inan Academy, _~WEFKLY-' verms, both for ration and bayis reasona ble,Independent aud:fearless; igger anTHE DAILY OBSERVER. Caroling or the Btaoh a ogoenbes mo te réfers teT ,108¢ who ransil proverb ~orRts tional Capitols. Pi a vear fey dit corte: eens ve |by tee et, att eis Saat bi rsTHE, W KLY, BSERY �A Fees fate * port ait the Sne Biaeee arteoomit died powile o credfon sample. fal hfso0d for sample, oni

een ita « ca Agalale,end i gbeaper than ever before. |ene COTTON GOODS& ff nt kinds »od description.of dierent they more beautifulthan this season."Come see our"MT WAST SILKS._ they are . the correct styles and: prices.eersteHAMBURG EDGING andINSERTIONS, LACES, ©RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,and NOVELTIES.-LaceCurthindes, Curtain Poles.Window, ShacOn june of "or Tadic aud Olildren that hasnever been panei in this dathoes, Shoes7 .: every buyer who wants anbeens " wearing articles.Pe trcilasto cones hts from the sun andyrdina otsa Bhirt Ties, Col lars, Coffs, Strawas wr Sac até, Suspenders and; noes in correst styles,c bat sity andT popalar prices.We can and will please you tf youwill bis he us a cal reae.: © Mar line ot mn afuseful articles of Espuine tayOnr Oak Snits arediffrent Kieds, 1 Dining and Par:ie ad~ayaed ta* od oaaen ~the Eag IIT Be Whe o) 2eN EO| ~North B ound Fre ss posed arrives 0:80M, leavesi0:10 A.| Not of Water But Something to ReadSmith.! May. .~the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.7 pat equals it,key & Bros,|glad they seem to get back.i? ul miele Dates and Apples, 5c, peroPpound.Ta: o RURAL ville closed Friday eveping, _Mr, F. G.S hoenbiole: col wabraces. many |ea |_feating a large port'oa of the population~|dowa on£4}|The "reserves GhANy &i adull bornaengents Saas « leek badeum,Saves many a failing business.pasateSaas apati Axp BoxT casts EDULES.Passenger and a etl train goingnorth, arrives 8:22 A. M; atte ok South,Bagot Bound Freight, arrives 2:90,P.. leaves 2:15 P. B.,f _Steangt ae Ri Rivr serves from: fash-4 ton Mo i uso e8 for Wdintan )nd Saturday.WEATHER BULLETIN.To-day being a legal holiday ano.weather reports were sent out. Butthe RerLecTor prophet says you mayget ready to attend church to-morrew,as Sunday will be fair and warm.aneceemanentionanadlLITTLE DROPS.eaten omreeh RU ag = ee manana re meSee aan~This-was-a quiet Saturday in town.Vermont Batter, for, ee at DhBeat Butter on ice at StarkeyT 8.T omhortow will ~De the last! day ofThe oSouthern Leader,� still hoidsD. 5. Sour.oFree resh lot ct Wilmington Rice just re-ceived... Whole grain and pure white.Jesse W. Brown.Fresh Faticy Candy cheap at Morris| MéyerTs~The «best blend of Tea, 25c. per7'| sound.. S. M. Scuvrrz.Cur toad Flour just in at J. L. ~Star-Fresh Butter. N. Y. State hd Cars 5at S. M. SchultzTs.Nearly every train now brings someboy or girl hsme from school, and howNorticx."I will have some nice lars |horses in today, cheap. Come and seethem.. Apna Savage.Iy Srock"Dried Peaches, ig Tunes,,S.M. Scuvurtz. **Vegetables are getting more plenti-ful, and Billie says. they make mighty,good matter for filling up the ~finside,�)For. Rent,"Four Room oCottage |and I Kitchen, wing, well of water, ifyf anvicd baa AL. Gauri.Miss Nannie CoxT 8 school at. Winter-deiivered the ee ~address.to familiea in, any quantity, Give | meyour orders, Morris Meyer.Big yn i tobacds as growing fs juifer)~of the county more thaw talking politien,Can Ny Foaclies, Cherrieg, Aprigots, Pears and Pineapple.~~ SM, Scuvrrz.@ tact'that it ~wasT so putesoerut fob thhhaRiv_,B haps menems te pd pasinean [8 :Tae eee me~thé calendar you could, not} {!/! reac tea ce was a ~le.oneBR,: gal holiday. jose, ¢ fs_ Tf you want tesa ed Ue :Mrs. Beste Sr returned F ridayey Aigeah on ied Fridily | even:: moe etree | poh an aeJ. B: area t Sits Friday even-ing fom the State, Univesity.A. B. Taisen, bg attending theDistrict ~conterence at Washington.W. H. Grimes, of Grimeshind, tookthe train here this morning for Raleigh.Jd. Evans has recovered -from hisspell of sicness and came back to seethe boys today.F. M. Meadows and wife and L. W.Grissom. and and wife left oft steamertoday for Washington. :Miss Fannie Wood, of Virginia, ar-rived here Friday evening to visit MissMattie Heart, in the country.L, H.T Pender returned fromT Wasb-ington, Friday evening, where he hadbeen attending the District. Conference.Rey. S.A. Cotton, of the TarboroCircuit, will ocenpy the pulpit of theMethodist chureh mapa morning andevening.Mrs. W. H. ea and littledaughter, of Plymouth, who have beenvisiting the family ot Dr. F. W. Brown,returned home today.this evening from the Union meeting atScotland Neck, consequently there. willbe no services in the Baptist church to-morrow.mWhen sorrow, misfortune or bad luckovertakes you, put.on an extra hastleand console yourself by thinking howmuch worse it might have been._ ewes areca or UP oc tomas Senpestiaaonrogers,Can you realize thatin about sixweeks trom now ~new tobacéo will beready to begin coming to market ?And in two months the selling seasenwill shi in full blast,� 7"The new blanks prepared by the| Railroad Commission show that thereure seventy-seven railroads i in. the, State. :These range trom the Milton and Suth-erlin road, which has.a.quarter of milein the State, to the Carolma Centralo1264 miles hey ~~| came along with the others|'The-total:number issued for the month~ (o)| oeeRev. E. D. Wells. will not i siaFor this ithe Register of Deeds..| King issued ouly two. marriage licenses.of May was seventeen, ~ten of whichwere for white couples seven for col-| .ored. in ve/| Giean Up.The indications now ure that we willhave some days ot clear, hot weather,and this coming right on the heels ofthe zainy spell makes it important. thatall premises be properly cleaned up andlimed. If the whole town was thor-oughly clea.ed now it would be benefi-cial to health.Church Services To-morrow.Methodist church"Sunday-school at9:30 A. M... Preaching at 11 A. M.and 8 P. M., by Rev,.S. A- Cotton.Episcopal Searehe Sirians setyocl at9:30 A. M.Baptist church."Sunday-school at9:30 A. M.Presbyterian church."Sunday-sshoolat 9:30 A. M.see herejust as a scalded cat comes to feareven cold water, buyers who. findthemselves hoodwinked by plaus-ible advertising set all advertise-|,ing down as good for nothing,and carefal, straightforward ad-vertisers suffer with the rest. comeand see us and you will not bedisappointed. look over this list.(o)x4bleached domestics, indi |.prints, outing cloths, duach-esse jaconats, fresh percales,navy Serge, french storm3erge, brocaded bateste, ete.,in profusion snd piices waydown.~(0)A big line of R. & G.Corsets just received.oo STOCKHOLDER: : eeRepresenting~a Capital of More Than a HaltMillion Dollars, -"~Exchange Bank, Baltimore, MO 8The Scotland Neck Bonk, SealandNeek, N.C. ;Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N eiR..R. Fleming, Pactolus. N.C.D. W. Hardee, Higgs Bras,Greenville, N.C.We respectf ully solicit the secede 6dof firms, individuals and the generalpublic,ed on: =*only One Girlin the world for me, says the x pop-ular song. Only one epee gotFINE GROCKRIKFlour of all grades, Selected Teas,~Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter :and Oheese from the best dairies,choice Svrups and Molasses, For-eign.and Domestic Fruits.JESSE W. BROWN.H. C. HOOKER & CO.Shea mn tsreturn themand get your "agaGive me a call at Higgs Bros. olDam You KNOW?That I was ss nelling Goods Cheap.__t HAVE A FULL LINE OF""ES 0, LAS, MBS QE 5.. LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN 1G SHOES.| Also a'gvod stock of CLOTHING.notas represenved by us you canAny goods bought at my store and |o(O0DS TINS SHE.Hats, Caps, GentsT Fiusiibisgs,and the cheapest line of STRMATTING in the tows. it oe:to 23 cts yard. 7Agent for Wavinecaker & Bediof Philadelphia,tailor-made Cloth-ing for Men and Boys, Biggestline of Samples you ever saw.Come and look at them and - fewill say it-is the prettiest andcheapest line of CLOTHING youever BAW inthe town. :~H. B. GLARK.ULM HARDEE,a atand.| ' dawlsT inebarld eeeWm. T. Dixon, President National oSCheeks and Account Books furnish ' P :Be Bey, \*~i 5¥BS AS a rt Reh Sesegs