E D YIIACd “santana s Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., — No. 238 ¢ Tre i eee * > Rt SS SEPTEMBER 14, 1895. ‘Local Trasuns and Boat Schedule. | train going Passenger «ad wail Going South, north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:90 P. M., leaves 2:16 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thure day and Saturdav. Weather Bulletin. Sunday fair, except showers in soatheast portion. Church Services. Methodist chureh.—Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching atll A. M. and 8:15 P. M. by Rev. G. F. Smith. Episcopal church.—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Baptist church.Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 815 P. M. by C. M. Billings. Presbyterian.—Sauday School at 9:30 A. M. GENERAL NEWS. A teriific storm did grest damage to towns bordering en Lake Ontario. There are 11,000 movure children in CUhicage than can be accommodated in the public schools. Three hundred people were killed by an earthquake in Honduras..oa Thurs- day, and the camuge to property reach- ed nearly a million dollars, The peepleof the | nited States use, on an avegage, I2,'00,00U stamps of all kindsevery day, or # to- tal.ot about 4,380,: 00,000 per annum, lt is said that the forestry exhibit at t.e Atianta Exposition will be the moet compl te and comprehensive exbibition of the floraef the Seuth ever gathered together. . George Adams, an eleven year old Atlanta boy, lost his life while tryin to save his vine year old siste. from be- igng ron over bya car. The girl was torown down and her right leg nearly seyered frem het body. Tt fs said that on a moderate. estimate Canada has since 1880 lost 1,000,0.0 of her population by eimigration. to this: country. ‘They were principally French « avadians, who do not take kindly to Hritish rule, an@ who think they can do, better in the New Englaud: towns, in some of which they have almost monop- ’ glized some branches of labor. ~~ ~ WASHNGTON LEITER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) W ASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13th, 1895. Democrats here are unanimously of the opiniun that Senator Sherman did the Democratic party, not only in Ohio, but throughout the country, & great favor when he lugged the teriff in as an issue. Those who occupy positions which cnablethem to speak with au- thority, say that with the tariff fer an isaue in Obiv, the election of a Demo- cratic legislature is a certainty and that of Governor Campbe?’ ¢xtrem. ly prob- able. Itis hoped that Sherman, Mc- Kinley and Foraker, whese recent speeches are to be distributed as Dem- ecratie ciunpaign documents in QObio. will succeed in their announced fi- tention to make the tariff an issue in the national cimpaign. The prospects for the election of a Democratic Pres- ident mext year have been steadily growiawg brighter for some time, but with the Republicans committed to the restoration of McKinleyism, they would vecome dazzlingly brilliant. The sen- timent of the conutry is cyegwheining- ly if fevorbe the Democratic idea of a low tariff and against the Chinese «.wajl wh Shade Kinet built ground the commerce Of the Ueited States. ‘This yressioual election and it was shown in the enormous mejority by which Presi- dent Cleveland was’ elected ihe last time. when the ‘ariff was the predomi- nating issue. The pri.cipal object these Ohio Republicans have in view is doubt- less to compel their party to nominate McKinley by making McKinlevism the iseve as ic is well known that Tom Reed and his friends have been specially de- sirous to allow the tariff issue to remain .n the background in the Presidential cal paign. At a meeting of the Ohio State De:no- ta ic Assoviation held here this week a letter was read from Geverner Camp- bell, which created much enthusiasm. Gov. Campbell said that be intended to make a vigorous and aggressive caum- paign and expressed the opinion that the result at the polis wou'd largely de- pend upon the loyalty and activity of Democrats. Members of the Association say that it will be no fault of theirs if every Ohio Democratic voter tempora- rily residing in Washington, does not go home and vote for Campbell, and every man of them believes that Camp- bell’s luck is going vo pull him throtgh. Secretary Carlisle has set the 20th inst. to hear arguments m the appeal from the decision of Comptroller Bowler in the sugar bounty cases. Ex-Senator BOYS are here. Comeandsee therr | FRANK WILSOL The King Clothier. he we bs i ba : < oe if eet ieet -— con oR taf beet sugar men, takes the ground that Mr. Bowler’s action in citing the cl.ims for sugar bounty to the Court of Claims was illegal. . On the 29th of this month there will be achange in the commander of the United States Army. Qn that day Lieut. Gen. Schofield will reach the age limit Generals will be named as commander of the army. There will be no promo- tions on account of the change, #5 the grade of Lieut. General ceases -to exist upon the retirement of Gen. Schofield. Gen. Nelson A. Miles is the senior Ma- jor General, but his selection as com- mander of thearmy is not regarded as certain. The President can, if he de- sire, select one of the other Major Gen- erals. Commissioners Sale, By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Pitt county made at Septem- ber term, 1889 in a cause therein pends ing entitled, Laney M. Briley et all versus Martha A. ° Rouse et als, I will on Tuesday, the 17th day of September, 1895, betvre the Court House door in Greenville. sell at public sale to. the highest bidder for cash, all that certain lot ae aren of land known and de- sign in the plan of the town of Greenville as iot number four in the fold portion of said town, bounded on the north by lot number three, on the east by lot number sixteen, on the south by second street and on the west by Cherry Hill Cemetery, containing one half an acre more or _ ALEX T.. BLOW, Commissioner, Mandereon, counsel for the Nebraska Greenville, N. C. August, 1 5, 1895. | Butter. per Ib for retirement and one of the Majer/| La Greenville Market.. Corrected by 8. M.‘Schutes.!’ Western Sides . 60 to 70 Sagar cured Hams ‘12 to 13$ Corn 40 to 6U Flour, Femil 4. 00 40,480 ur, Family .00 to. rd . i 83 6 10 ro, id i os Bal 7 Sack 100138 t per Sak 7? Chickens < Ay tii Eggs pei doz _- - 10te 824 Beeswax, per lb ae Kerosene, 113 to, 15 Pease,per vu eo Halls, per ton 600 Cotton Seed Meal 20 @0 Hides AMERICAN MUTUAL: BENE SOCIETY. Ec A Friend in Adversity. Protects you when sick and unable to follow your business or oecupation. Pe Sauls $25) to $00 pee Wak Average cost from about one te ¢i ht. centa per duy. No assessments, Ex- act coset stipulated... _ For informution apply to _- H&RBERT A. WHITE. Cashier ZENO.MOQORE, President. ‘ ~ Subscription 25 cents per Month. a of “It toms that the silver); es convention called to mee: in/ venient point for.the purpose of Raleigh on the 25th will be con- effecting an organization, the _ giderably mixed. The follow -|sole mission of which shall be 4 |the remonetization Silver a ’ ing two calle is ie wk ae to, and at been this great : in the Caucasian of Sept. 1)th- object has a tained cach : WueErEas, A number of cit~|indiyidual who has contributed izens have signified their desire | thereto shall be at liberty to re~ to haye a non partisan Free'tarn to the party organization Silver State Convention be com, with which he has acted, it not posed of persuns of aT} targ betng Intended to disrupt or who believe thaf the ‘unft “of'impair any political organiza- value which existed prior to tion furthe: than to attain the 1873 should be promptly re-. stored, and all who believe in 2 s ’ F - ; ee other pation; we : provat Of sueh pee Neg . ad call ulpo ose who believe in rhe above step toward persun’s min’, «he generally plasters it J expects to|GREE * “Entered as second-ciass mail matter. xpPo e y this convention, | EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT sunDay) ‘he voters of the nation who are ‘Lugs—Common 3 to 4 és < EEE - EE, A ne < ; 7 AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. as BY O.- L. JOYNER. ao—TZT. Condensed Schedule. _— TRAINS GOING 800TH. QUOTATIONS. - 4to7 Dated . tion, is mightier tha team, caloric, meet in Raleigh September 25th or Peller pias H. Chapin. ee oe eg gh! NP 3 tion will be on the line of the; When men Grst take np aa opinion, he} and wil) must be contented with such asthe a Silver Conyeution, sardity of it will afford. —South. _. tend to get all true friends of F Silver together under one ban—_ F mer to fight the foreign guld! “& Daniel Came to Judgment. The Maxton Blade, edited and owned |; “It isthat Judge Daniel L. Russel is \dupois in the exeeutive ehair at Kal- yt : Oe eahT cheba ce oe, D ivigh. if the Jengm had writen! Seer National Committee ot the Mem might be some slight chance of his get- Bea cor ents tor North that he has written and spoken of the fifty negroes to the ‘comyentinn| “Ue! & Russel tor Goverior? Per. g0ld into full, lega tender dol- Whatever touches the nerves of mo- i lars at the ratio of 16 to 1, to/tive. whatever shifts man’s moral posi- . Ly Wilson ’ ’ Yl ar Rocky Mt and inaswnuch as such a conven-. and continue fer ten months. The course embraces all the branches work started by the Memphis 24 then seek for reasons for it, they | usually taught in an Academy. Term reasonable. Boys Ly Florerce Lv Fayetteville Lv Se CREENVILLE ia: ee eee eee ee . ® —_— ee y Lv Wilmington Lv M Olia 1 — Ly Goldsboro { 1 ar Wilson wv 8 Ske Ima Wilx u mi OS 00° Be Bek | Dally. = on No. 48 -Mmow' SRe 4 l Daily. * begin on | | toa 0 | No. 32 | No. 78 SS | Daily. | ~— we 7 8, both for tuition and beard ee i : Cm 09 12 27 12 SO Se pf ik Daily. Train ou Seotiend Neck Branch Road wei fitted und equipped for| aves Weldon 8.40 1 Pe M., siglifax - 4.00 fig business, by taking the asaeademic/P- M., arrives Scotland Nook at ei c: trust and its American Tory als) "fh; course alone. Where they wish to/| ®-, Greenvil 7. see Ce Kinston . | pursae a higher course, this sclwol|% ™- Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 ae bisng knack Sere ‘stor hy a colored man, has the followiag in guarantees thoroagh preparation to|® M., Greenville’ 8.22 a. tm. isan silver conyenti sn, and eal) ‘Ss week's issue: Ugeoilon, gc tha ites Deen | batly 8 pt Sund ‘ 5 : niversity. It y exee av. en pri \peney free) onl his 300 Ja of avolt-|ite wake “t the thininess “of this Washington 7008 eee ae) ning to seat avoir- walls for the truthfu f m., es ver clubs of State and all P “s ~ statement. 8.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.80. Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 aie ret -35 ele turni Any young man with character and leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10 - m,, arrives W ngton letters and kept ins mouth shut there | Moderate ability taking « cotirse with Dail except Sunday. Cor . on Butler, membe: of the as will be akind in maktng arran rites pt Sunday. Connects with : ments to evntinue ia the higher schocls. | eck Branch, . : (ting the place. Bunt when we think of . nis” at LOS FS 3 bitte | The discipline will be kept at its Pein resident, Mem |.¥edirty. mean con:temptibie things Present staudard. on »Scotinnid N. Train leaves ‘:.arox s C, via Albe- | matic & Raleigh R. R. except Sun- Neither time nor attention nor] 3enive Fl mth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p.m. . negro. we cannot believe tiat the be spared to make this school aif tint parents could wich s ES "Later comes the report. that, in- Worth Carrolina—that is as long as Send in your boys op the frat day. _ J.C. Logan. Harris will: take|the negroes Bold the Balance of power.) For further particulars. see. or. ad- 5 ish the thought!” cr _ and attempt to organizea new ° uly 30,1895. Principal. |J. W. H. Raaspatez, F< Loca DIRECTORY. Agee acl "44 C) eo blow ave “county OFBICBMB. AP ih as, tase : #i thes! ¢ i u Wereter Des wuthee ei 2 acy} Sah, as | Cai mers L fer'ting, Smith and s..M. Je Sup’t. Heatth, Dr. W. H. Bagwel) Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Cy Lom! wef * Diatighings | § Te Be Days os County Examiner of Teacher 8.—Prof. W.uH. Kagedalos we CHURCHES. s. Baptist-~ Services every Suuday (ex- cept second morning and night. Prayer ineeting Phursday night. ‘Rev. C. M. Billings, pa anda eSchpo! at - Ora) Ae MGs Dektountree, Sa p't. * dot or pane “Oatholic.” No DBs a acVidee e fon dart elocd tid Feel Era Greaves, Rector. Sunday: School st 9: e| A. M. W. B. Brown, sap’t. Sunday _ Methodist. Services . every mornihg and night. Pra le meeting Pala aby; G. Sh A. B boeth neat y rian. oe every 1st. and oh heie Une K MeLauchiin, pacte¥. 7 “sunday Schvol at 9:80:Ai. M.,B. D: Kvans, Sup’ te Ya lke ag Covenant nits ese 4 I. U. Q,- F., THERE AREY Tuesday night.. .D.D. Has- Gfeenvilie Bode No.as ra. ¥. & A. = PR third Monday nights scope aoe or SHT rarer ey inn KHLTR TW 07 JOB PRINTING. i Be POSH 6 Dreoe aa P U- +4442 jo © The Millennium. YA HFG ue When int are_ #75 mafnutes long, - and. never qtaleox dat... 5 When congregationgrise and pay before they pass tbehat. When silver jitigles everywhere and hanks go NOt to smasiz: - Wien bill collectors are to spare: and people buy for cysh, ‘When politicians join the church and cease to plot and plan - When» there are fifty offices, ‘to every blessed man, Then will the great millennium ‘dawn . brightly, but alas!°60 5 7 # You’ die while. you ;arg .walting. for these things to cpmefo pass! , Types of Old Werld Beanty, - It is said that whefj ‘artists are seeking for, models. the, palm. for beauty and symmetry of figure is is given tothe girls of Spain, while the @aughters of rural Ireland are! a good second. The pretty faces and, graceful throats arc found among English maidens. A mod¢l for a per., fect arm would be sought for among. Grecian ladies, while a iady of: the: Turkish harem would be regarded as the possessor of a daintily mendahle hand. Italians are are good in figure, and some of the most beautiful models, perfectly propor- tioned, are derived from the women of sunny Italy. Frenehwomen, as a rule,,are not in request, being ¢ too thin and vivacious for the purpose, Pte B.S ae i eS Fd ‘Fa while the face and’ Tintbs of # Ger-| man frau aré-too commonplace for ariasic. vor k--Londam sihages oan ert Suiiden iChnpge’ of ay Watts— You ‘won't mind my leav- ing my wheel] here it} your office, will you? I know you. don’t ride one, but— Potis—No, I don't ride one very well yet, but I began taking Jemmoms yesterday — **Er—come to think of it, T guess .| I won’t impose on your good natate, old man. _ Sek eee! Actes Men do not male tie homes aif happy because they have genius, ba “| because they have not enough g aa ius: ‘“A*mind ahd “sentiniénts”’ ae higher order tvould eedowthoeten!! pable of seeing and feelingialN the. worth of tonneee. iduariatl There . ‘is, quite, as _ injury Jone by believing ‘too much as by j its slieving too |i lieve with your. mM Mmen, SOAR if, vom want your faith to last. The, Ger: erman, cera liga) * Brgtcs, anit atta bt Nee ‘meriéa Has 3] — membership of 35,156, afvidéa 4 aHte4 | 52 societies and, P NPR ES SSSR, | valued at, $1,187,450. ss) ~ Bight Posttién For «2 nile wiibill iS worn ‘61 the sole’ : 287 oe | & “+8 ara we z Nee XA. must,be-| figure, : BS ibrepinned Specialist’ says“ meer * protector of the’ foot:+-Shios wid Leather Re} ” --$ne aregelane earn: Behe 65 degrees. b or two occasions. 80 below the ditions were’ rare If all vora te, eee time in a tem below zero, fall to 328 degrees below zero, and the at liquid ‘and all i covering the warth to ade ly“put’ an’ énd to out radé and stroy ‘‘God’s footstool.”’ —St, Louis Republic., _ The. Eatifest Home’ of’ Cricket. About 14 miles of ‘orickét.- founded:.in 1787. iverpool Mepenrys i 41 An Automatic Cure All. - “One of thé niost réwidrkable land. "Bir George. Naresand. Br. Nan- |. sen, while exploring in the arctic regions, often sndar ah cold.equal to FE, ,and on one oth lived through ‘sold enaps’’ which. sent:thoispisits in the thermometer down to almost probable that-& well te Pe bly | man being: could lire fox: some little! 4 | 100: degrees But should some, freak of nature cause the fomberatne 42 point set‘ipon in the dead line, what would be! the result? AN animal and vegetable. life: «auld: immediately: disappear prom the face of the globe, ere would become the shap eo rain, th of sev- eral feet. Of course thére 7s ‘no dan- ger of anything of the-kimd Happen- ing, but.if, it. should.the fate.of: the humagi rece-on this planet would be the same. as though it had_ been treated to the bath of fire and brim- sténe which many belie vé@-will final. It would mean instimt and utter annihilation fram Southsea’ there still stands the old fashioned wayside. inn with the sign of the ‘‘Bat and Ball.’’ This humble tavern was tho earliest home and nursery ‘It- was the gathering place of the: famous Hansbledon elnb, which: flourished in the last half of the. eighteenth. century.:: The stilt more illustrious M..C: C.. arose from | the ruins of-the Hambledon. It was / -Lord: a famosas } bowlew of the:day, gave his name to: the eriginal. cricket ground of the: ‘Club, ‘and after.one or two changes. the .méembers..finally settled. in. the: famous, ground. in St..John’s Wood} ‘read in the.year. 1514: The club now: numbers -anoye 3,300. members and. as an annual income of .£30,000.— velopments : ‘of the automatic ma- chine” isa “*Dr. Ctréall,’ in Hal- Tt is a wooden’ ‘flourg of. a: man, with com partm ents all over jt, labeled with. tle names of, varigue | aikenta, If. yop dave a pain, find. eorresponding: -location on: the | drop a coin inté’the siot, | and | the proper pul or t powder will come | JARVIS *& BLOW, Makes @ eseclalot trmodialire' ages, actions to recover ee and col- lectious. ~~ amt odretsd atenddon 4 etven Epetipt all businéss. + Money to loan on approved secure: Terms easy. “ = YT? +e t= : ‘Cr a 2 a ene Bt. BF Se Bae. J. H. BLOUNT. stig ow = = Me ¥ €.3 L. C. LATHAMY Tedasi 8 CHD ak de- Mie? anata . John E. Woodard, F. 0. Hardi Wilson, N.C. Greenville, een D Se HARDING, “Ts i oe hate, Special attention given to collections and settlement. gf Clinicas, - vo | ; 4 = cy bj North Carolina's [ororsNebr opottoo DAILY ¥ 7° AND bk oh 3 _waERTY, ‘de- . a ® independent und ilerveak, pie wat more attraetive than ever. it swill:bex an invasugnle visitor to the ,home.. the office, the club or the work room. THE DAILY OBSERVER: ” ~All of then on. © plete paity Raa dn he and ‘National cai tee n Titers & year z ty tg? gets Com- pein eae his «|THE WEEKLY Onsn ney eiser s s:0?w Aa the AMES A. “SMITH, ¢ Ey tis Mee ld c* _ TONSORIAL ARTIST. | by , ‘news of the” he -f@om the Lnetaleters aeneeial! ture. Remember the ich ~ ¥y ‘server. A perfect famil ba journal, t+ ay ie am Hodes. + gute. Le t ‘BARE . joie : typ? fo , egiey te ae - et ~~ ‘ ™ q YOUR-: ATTENTION IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF — DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES, Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by dB OMERRY & Of, —this season. Our Stock of — S-H.O.E.S, —AND— Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS !' isthe largest and cheapest ever of- fered in this town, come and see for | yourself and be convinced. BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE, Mattinys, Window Shades and Lac | Curtains. Goods sold on their merits and prices made accordingly. J. B. CHERRY & Co. JL. Starkey & Co. — AGENTS FCK THE— CITY ELEGTRIG LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. WN. C. This Laundry does the finest work be South, and ee make shipments every Je vour work to eur store on Monday ae | ic will be forwarded promptiy. Price liste furnished on application: College Hotel MBS. DELLA GAY, Prop ietress | in We |- Convenient to depot and to the to baceo warehouses. Best and highest location areund reenville. Splendid mineral water. Rooms large and comfortable. Table supplied with the best the market af by Cobb Bros. & Co, Commission Mer | measures 14 inches in circumfe. ence ehants of Norfolk : and ene pound anda half.— corTor. Elkie Times. Good MWiddling $1-16| Dr. Tyre York -ceems to be ahead in . Midui 73% \the wheat line. He had a folir ace field 7 Low ing 7 5-16| which 94 bushel<. acre was : Good Ordinary 64 and yielded only about 8 bush- Tone —steady. els, leaving an average of 28 bushels per ;, PEANU2 3. acre for the other three acres.— W ilkes- . Prime 24 | bore Chronicie. _ Extra Prime 3 The Press-Visitor say» the $1 bud owners of t R. Gentry declined an +-ost charming young ladies, 1s apend- AUTUMN ANATOMY. People Going and Coming These Eary Fall Days. W.H. Wortham ieft this morning for a week st Durham. The family of Capt. E. M. Pace ar. rived from Wilson Friday eveniog. K. H. Sheiburn returned Friday evening from Richmond and Baltimore. W.C: Taylor returned froma brief Vacation today and is again at the de V. T. Cheatham, of Oxford, who has been spending a week here left to- day. WwW. D. Pender, who has been serving ,as relief at the depot, left for his home iin W hitakers today. | Mrs. Nan Moore and daughter, Mrs | Dr. West, of Greene cvunty, have been visiting Mra. King at the King House. Messrs. Mahier a1.d McKee, who have |been visiting L. A. Cotten, at Cctton- dale, took the train here for Raleigh | today. Miss Carric Cobb, one of Greenville’s ling a day or two with Miss Alice Ko- | cart.— Wachington Progresa. Messrs. Hines & Hamilton, of the Greenvilie Lumber Co., have taken the v-omtract to complete Mr. J. A. Dupree’s fesidence, the coutracwr having moved away. We believe it would be a good thing for Greenville if these gentlemen could be induced to take contracts and do general buiiding here. Mr. B. F. Patrick finished curing his tocacco crop, 63 barns, on Friday. His curer, Mr. Cozart, before leaving tor his home in Person county, said Mr. Patrick’s crup was the best all through he ever saw. Only one barn of the crop has been sold se far, and one barn was. | destroyed by Gre while curing. STATE NEWS. Record of Matters of General Interest. At a boiler explosion near Concord a! boy was instantly killed and two men fatally inja-ed. We noticeafew daysago that the Chariotte Observer was Mr. W.C. Harp, of Edwards town- saip, Wilkes county, has an apple that SEPTEMBER SAYINGS. Briefs That Inform You What is Go- ing on. Chinquepins are ripe. September will he half gone to—mor-— row. To-day closes a busy week for Green- ville, Superior Court next week. Judge Mee; iver presiding. Everybody ie glad to see the cooler weather to-day. very best Flour at low prices. D. W. Harpe. To-day five solid cars of tobacco and three cars of lumber, besides much oth-- er freight, were shipped from Green-— vilie. Don’t fail to see Lang’s new goods now coming in- There were three application: to the. Register of Deeds this week for marrié riage licenses, one for white and two- for colored couples. New Goods arriving daily at) Lapg’s- Freights are so heavy that the steam- er Myers, after ng op a large load Friday, returned to Washing: on to make an extra trip to-day. Just received big iot of Fruit Jars and Rabbers. 8S. M. Scuvu.tz Messrs, White & Speight have nicely fitted up a portion of the office occupie:! by Mr. Henry Sheppard and will con- dact a general insurance and commis- sion business and buy cotton. These, you men are hustlers and will doa good ness. Fresh iot of Crackers andi. Cakes just received by D. W. Hardee. Tne purchases of one tobacco buyer oa the Greenville market for the past This ie the largest purchase yet made jal in one week by a single firm. Get your school supplies at Re- flector Book Store. Big lot Tab- lets Pencils and Slates. Everybody thought last week was a fine one with this tobacco market. it was, but this weex was exactly twen-/) “r, Littie tells 3 Daily the warehvuse checks paid at the bank F PY ty per cent. better. this week footed up $30,000, Large lot of Ledgers and Day): Books jast received at Reflecto, Book Store. Misses Carrie Holt, of Graham and‘ Mamie Gray, of Winston, who have been visiting Miss Sallie Cotten, at Cet- tondale, took the cars here this mern- ing for theirhomes. Misses Mena Brem, of Charlotte, Bessic Henderson, of Sel- isbury, Kate Ellingtor. of Riedsville J ust received a large lot of the; week amounted to just 103.000 pounds.|' So . Don’t Bu Decetven.—The Elec tric Beltis sold on a positiv- guarantee. Hest every »here endorse them. It has cure ed thousends and ié will cure you. Why neglect your healch— when there is such relief at hand. Buy the genuiue, the only Elec- tric Belt that generates ite own current. Ask your friends what Me tees Rocena, Gen'l Ag’t. Joun] Doszsow,. Special Agent. ESTABLISHED 1875- 3-7. Schultz PORK SIDES & SHOTILDERS ARMERS AND. pomcrentoegen ot gb BUY thetr tueerest coget Ouse avoir nen elsewhere. Oursto- Ourstock iscom aes t branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK BRICK, TEA, &c. lwaye at LowmusT MaRa&er Prices. TOBAGCEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy drrect from Manufacturers, en Bring youte buy at- one promt. reo plete stock FURNIFURE onhaand and sold at rices tosult she o tinnes. Our a itand sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. 8. M. SCHUL'T2, Greenville. N C THE MORNING STAR. The Oldest in North Carolina. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. Favors-Limited Free Coinage ef American Silver and_ Repeal of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on State Banks. Daily 50 cents. ’ $1.00 per and Nellie Skinner, of Hertford, are al- so visiting Mise Cutten. codigos —~ Sg ¥e kaa omg & Prop... W iimington, N