ieca ¥BN Anal:eee ie # 2oEVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).nintinewionhmenS oomemaanlBuwred as second-rlass mail matter.secantene anne mmesto erent SURSCRIPTION RATES.(Oe yetc soem $3.00Bae wont? o0 8 cc" 2dOne week. rE aan 2 10Delivered in town by carriers withoutextra est.Lvertisng rates are liberal and can be7 on application to the editor or ato che office,T We desire a itv? correspondent ~atavery postofiide inthe covnsy, who willsend in brief items of NEWS as It OCCT TSja each neighborhood, Write plainlyaod oniy on one side of the paper.. Bee \2 TuHurspay, JULY 92 1897.baalcmanA Richmond negro who at-tempted a criminal assault upontwo ladies, was tried in less thana week after his crime and sen-tenced to hang. This kind ofjustice does away with the neces-sity of lynching. Seyeral other}States might learn a lesson here.Le mrmmmmmmmmmca staalWho Ever Heard of Turlev.oened sees tA man by the name of Il'arleywas appointed Senator of theUnited States from the State ofTennesseo yesterday by his ex-cellency, Hon. Bob Taylor, Gov-ernor of said Commonwealth.Who ever heard of Turley before?The Tennessee TurneyTs are con-siderable people, but Turley-"who ever beard of him? Thetruth 1s that Congressman Ben-ton McMillen ought to have suc-ceeded old man Isham G. Harrisin the Senate, but fiddling BobTaylor has an eye to the mainchance, and if he had put Mc-Millen in the Senate ~unti: theLegislature weets it would havegiven the Congressman toogreat an advantage when thetime came for election by theLegislature. McMillen is a plod-ding fellow, never _ brilliant,cranky on some things, but ~deadset tn his convictions and an hon-7 est mao. By all odds the fittest. gaan Tenaeasee can furnisa tosvoceed the vigorous Harris"un-less it be ex-Congressman Pat-terson, but he is a turned downgold bug and not in it any more.The fiddling Iennessee states-man in the GoyernorTs chair wasdoubtiess scheming for his ownfuture when he appointed Mr.Turley. We hope McMillen willbeat him out whea the Legisla-ture meets to elect-"CharlotteObserver.a oem Ce oe eeChiu:ken Killed by Spider.Mr. J. T. Bass, who lives nearMarshville, reports that he beardone of his young chickenssqualling in his back yard, a fewdays ago, and that he ran out,thinking that a hawk was afterhis chickens. To his great sur-prise he found a large spider wasbiting a young chicken on theneck. The chicken was largerthan a partridge and died in afew minutes after the spider bitit. Strange to say another chics-on swallowed the spider and is|. This morning about 10 o'clockMr. I. W. Clark's fine sorre!A BR fiA Strange Accident.tineeal ~family horse, the pet of thehousehold, died from-.a- bulles.wound received in a strange wan:ner. About 7 o'clock yesterdayevening the stable boy ran to thehouse and said that he had acci"dentally shot tne horse, and explained by saying that he wasfooling with a cartridge, bystriking the cap with s knife,when 1t exploded and entered thehorses flank. He was sent posthaste for a doctor, but the lattercould not find the bullet, andthough everything possible wasdone for the animal throughoutthe night, he gradually got worseand died as aboye stated.A post mortem examinatiosthis morning showed that thebullet had penetrated the flunkand passed through the bodyalmost to the shoulders.The boy's statement is notcredited, and it is thought thatthe ball was shot, probably ac-cidentally, from a pistol."Fay-ette Observer:ieee OPE SAM haa A ANP IS" wea """A supreme Court Decision of Inter-est.A recent decision cf the Saspreme Court of South Carolinamay be of importance to manyNorth Oarolinians, especially tothose persons who have insuredtheir property in the FarmerTsMutual Insurance Association.By this decision 1t is held thata member of this association (on«who-has insured his property init) cannot claim his homesteadexemption from paying his as-sessments- In other words, thatevery building smsured is mort-gaged to the association to se-cure the payment of all assess-ments that may be made on itsowner.While this decision greatlystrengthens the association andmakes more secure the payvientof all its losses, yet it may determany persons from joining crinsuring in it, because they maynot wish to have any such moit-gage or lien eucumbering theirproperty:"Chatham Record.| cementationA Bad Otutiock for America,London, July 26."The Stan-dard says editorially this morn-ing: Mr. McKinley has redeem-ed his pledge and has led thecountry back into the maze ofultra protectionism. Eurcpe sur-vived the McKinley tariff, andwill also survive the Dingleyoir which guaranrees to Eng-land continual supremacy in theoverseas carrying trade, andtheretore islikely todo us moregood than harm, while the pros~-pect for America is for furtherdeficits, gold shipments, appall-ing succession of strikes, andpanics in the financial circlee.ememamananacern saree aseDonTt Tobacco Spit and Smoke YourLite Away.If you want to quit tobacco usingeasily and torewsr, be made wellstrong, wagaetic, full of new life andvigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong,Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Ba|run things for $99 per month, $30 perMany gain ten pounds in ten days.RAA Dangerous Bedfillow..Salem has a citizen who might betermed a dangerous bedfellow. Sometime ago he dreamed that he was en-waged ina big fight. He drew backand struck his wifea terrible blow onthe head. The husband was awaken-el but he pledged his word and honorto his wife that he thought h? was in abattle royal"but did not mean tostrike her.Not long since this same citizen hadanother dream He thought he wasstanding near the Winston postoflicewhen some one ~throw a rock andstruck himon the kvee. He caughtthe chap and was choking him = butwhen the man awoke he found hishands around his boyTs throat and thelittle fellow was gasping for breath."-Winston Sentinel, |The Blessiags ot Refoim.We learn from a gentleman whoknows thac at the Anson county pen-itentiary farm under the Demograticregime the superintendent was paid$60 a month. Now his suecessor getsintendent is hired to tell him how tomonth more thhn he tormerly received,This makes an expenditure of $190,per month, where oaly $60 was spentby the Democrats, an increase of over200 percent. ~This is only one ofiize.This is the relorm some of our peoplehave been howling for. We hope theylike it"Concord Times.- Prohibition a3 It is in Germary,tallA considerable number of Germantowns and villages have for some umesubjected their bibulcus inhabitants tothe regulations of a modified prohibi-tion law. This now only restricts thetyme for the sale of all kinds of liquorsand the hours of public restauran'sand places of amusement, but exer-cises a sort of courtship over theirvisitors, Persons who neglect theirfamilies on account ot drinking, or whohave been repeatedly brought beforethe magistrate as odrunk and disorder-lv,� ave denied ihe privileges of pro-euring alcoholic veverages. A odrunk -ardsT list,� published periodically, ex-hibit. their names and occup avons,and copies of it are sent to local innkeepers and liquor dealez3, who areliable 10 heavy fires it they sell liquorto those mentioned in the list, whichis placed on the wall of the restau:antsand hotels.LEWorms in the Ice.Last winter Esa. Uaffey harvesteda large quantity of ice and it washoused in TrogdonTs ice house. Ithas been used pretty freely this sum-mer, until the other day. Severalsmall, long white worms were observedin the water after theice had melted.It seems unreasonable that theyshould come out of the ice, but suchwas the tact. A piece of ice waswashed perfectly clean and put in aglass and when it had melted a largeyessel.The sales of that particular ice havesuddenly stoppd, and there are severalthousand pounds of it left."NorthWilkesboro Hustler.$.lect Female Sch 1.begin onMONDAY, 6th OF SEPTEMBER.The terms are as follows:$100 a month, azd ¢he former super.number of these white worms were ob-| QRserved squirming in the bottom of the | BasThe next session of this school willNo deduction for ioss time except inR. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. 7STATEMENT OF THERESOURCES.loans and Discounts ,Over DraftsDue from BanksFurniture and Fixtures$42,153.81895,298,772.461,505.00Total $85,566.34. We study carefully the separyour account, promising everya)"RL, DAVIS, PresTt.REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.Current Expences 1,312.04;Cash Items 1,839.56 ;Premium on Stock 1,000.00Cash on hand 98°088.18;JL. LFTTLE, CashTerThe Bank of Greenville,| _ GREENVILLE, N. C.At the Close cf Business May 14th,°1897."LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid in $23,000.00Surpius and Profits « 3,042.54Deposits stibiect to Check 58, 812.5%Cashiers Checks ortstanding = 148.10Due to Banks 508.15Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00Total $85, 566,34/ate needs of our patrons, aad shall be glad to haveaccommodation consistent with good banking,Wehavealarge oSTOCK OFATGOODSjust arrived. ComeandOATS, SAY AAD FLOURCHL.ik| 6 COBB & SOMPay~ ~RRS, @ ComUNDERTAKERFUNERAL DIRECTORS ANDEMBALMERS.a © SeenWe have jutt received & newhearse and the nicest line of Cof-fins and Ceskets, in weed, metal-lic and cloth ever brought toGreen\ ills.We ana preps.ud fting in ais its formesPersonal atiention given to coducting fuaerals and bodies en-trusted to our care will receiyeevery mark of respect,Our prices are jower than ever._ We do not want monopoly butinvite con petition._ We can be found at any and alltimes in the Joho FlanaganBuggy CoTs building.{o embale.BOB GREENE & CO.Just try a 1Uc Lux of cascarets, thefinest liver and bowel segu ator evermade:Valuable Property fr daleAVING BEEN APPOINTED andqualitied as Receiver of the Green-ville Lum er Company, for the purposeof settling the affairs of said Company,I herebv offer for sale the real estate inand adjoining the town of Greenvillebelonging to said Company. This prop-~erty will be sold on reasonable terms 1nlots to suit purchasers.For further information see or ad-wes | OVIT HINES,Receiver. Kinsion, N. C.ESTABLISH 1) 1479.iing their yearTPrimary Eng.ish, per month $2 00 | their interest to got our prices before praIntermediate o ~o g2 50| chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraple'eHigher sigh Rh $3 00} n allits branches.Tanguages (each) ~ $1 00Masic including use of instrument $3 00SAM. M. SCHULTEPORK ~SIDES &:SHOULDERARMERS ANI) MEKUHAN'I'S BLYs supplies will find,W. M. Bond.Poxp & FLEMING,J. L, Fleming,ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,Greenville, N. C.Practice in all the courts.3arbers.AMES A, SMITH, ~TONSORIAL ARTIST.GREENVILLE, N. GC.Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeingand Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialtya~HSpecial attention given to cleanirgGentlemens Clothing,CRBERT EDMUNDS,FASHIONABLE BAREER,}CREENVILLEale Academy,The next seseion of the arhool willopen onMONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897and continue for 10 months.The terms are as follows.Primary English per mo. my) 00Intermediate ** ~ o. $2 50Higher wou $3 00Languages (each) ~* * "$1 00Tne work and disclpline of the schoo!will be as heretofore. eataWe ask a continuance of yor {pastliberal patronage.W 2AGSDALE.FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGARTS eeeunen | adlerrom your own druggist, who willguarantee a cure. Bookiet and samplemailed free, Ad. Sterling Remedy Co,case of sickness of as much as oneweeks duration.The instruction is thorough in a'l itsliving and doing well."Monroe-Koquirer.x ne. ; : branches. The moral tone and intel- .e A Household Necessity. Chicago or New York, Pp nse oe prenrpemee. The | ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE |3. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the mos be ee cd ecipline 16 m ut positively urn,te a gins t For further particulars see or addreas Tcbacco Snuff, &c,| weenie Greenyille, N,C. | we buy diroc) from Manufactu.., en) %July, 21, 189%, 3LUMBER.Wt HAVET ESTABLISHED Aeas at And refreshing to the taste,actsgentl ~and positively on kidneys, liver_ and bowels cleansing the entire system_ dispel colds, eures headache, fever,ling you to buy at one prot, A ood +cte stock of ee)oFURNITUREWashington, July 20."Secre-tary Gage has taken side withthe Civil Service Commission onthe question of removing deputyTDitual constipation and-:biliousness |COllectors and cashiers of c Lumber Yard at Greenyille with ,| o gg | CO! ustoms umber Yard at Greenyille with], and. nees: 4 ouPlease buy and try a bon ot C. ¢, ¢ {0nd of the internal revenue ser� W. RPA ERE epee on oe civayt on Moar goods areal boughtand x210, 25, 59 conte. Sold vat from the cluseif hg el mith Mi brroot m retore, having Ne 1teed to cure by all druggists. ~ {tained. . * Kinst BO Ne N. O°/