Es 3 ; E 2 * $y 3 We! Diba tan nayenenet Vol. 3. a E : e822 O 'N. 0, THURSDA oe =f @ =A S & @ vat : Figuring on shi ee What eae Fe Y 28, 1 ae : Se 5 Dn 6 oS i “Below ‘ os Does is Going : , z 1896 Month ee pleas a. * ai | the Stat’s « be found Cea pats aa town of oe ro =¥ & O ct sent ou tic man” imate anni on Thu Andover. : hi i & gee omc! specti tlouk for silver of th PO aid reday last Py Mas. : a xs. ively, int: and © pre. its settl the 250th . No. eee ofS E hippie the Democrati gold, re- After disap ement, le M Bee pie raeoon a eS sage ost Mod * ) un e rs mee & of] =a Bee nccarge pry: wba gonad ‘The ern — = fe or ve vie this Star | York ppi has bee: flag e So © 9 ee =) al point. aaa eink estimate is n found ost : so @ et | fai t is inte a partisan eae After th i Perf o°2 Sas as < r and con nded to be stang. |e W woe geare' The < oS S © lieve th servative, absol bee orld’s. Fai work the G é | :, set ee = © s bh ssbeeatull aac do note coe aid tiene 18. is of at | OR Poy a 8 les ally contro’ whole grey eadeonansinap ie” y has 14. 8 as = Wiener a miaslone seman e€ bh : aa TE gee cannes Most le : 1 m9 ® in a ” . 1 nahi Pee este el ia an is cl Th Com , =; = = A a iio divided the of this fom sua — Gallant weg of nit e Mi plete a go = West Vie i tye Florida el che ioe i ost Ec Ir Yr ; 5 in ’ maps So &. see eniny istrict of Col- of th IC ical =] Sp & © prod P| nies oe g" ‘all of ow Col- more U Z e gradua : q © ho st m hic niversi tes 5 a a O06 In Ohio gations haleoslipncs ne tof tore eorge W. an he ‘ably , lothi ee oS" oO = = pots Cleveland ae Indiana ivided. aaaiee no Pca ae , of “iy Say d meee | Be eo 5 = | he ends of play sae ukicie hele mary ot, bis Dire - eat ead deges ng. ne = ae e0S 2 oO’ fident, wi free coinag igan trick ma ¥ on M th| YOU do ge wa . ~*~ oS = @ iti ill contro Ze, we ) T ay 10 ‘ 20 rm th oa a9) o Oo = > 10NS ; and lboth S are con- wo Con cabal da to F ese da Se BEE o Sp ives Pees anges gh Te Conde mona self Nai rank W ys? eee "Ov i Mead oy af hen he re ne wnat or i ‘were b g ainsook Dra ilson’s and Well if : > Sy 2g ws will and ado (which federac the iaig save one is DY t : wers. na BS" ct. ou jo 5 c i make @ pt the uni they | t y, the othe 6 en of) th is a raw H 8, Nee . get ie 4 Bon S Soo sinh ap seer viele eyes cig pore at, a§ ligee Shi your- > Bs SF S$ | "Temur 7a ams vate a core nner Suits of Cloth a Serge Alpa gee Shirts, a — * Swe =i clai risks i ; ¥ Saas ae me Ca : ho 2 Ree _s ahaa is ind (eras one [BC es an , Secili Q2 = g ed Ss = least 140 in ee welll be ase on the The eoting of Coun ios an etree rve you d cool cilian or Ce ; = @ “°° go 8°: favor majorit Town cilmen. | r en off. rash ac ee a 2 = S Asa of free silv y of at cial meeti Councilmen il oe ex ergy Thes a 3 = = ee ca s 5 - it will be ope of fact a at Chi- The ae Wedne aif held w we] pensive, Sta and streng th, e will C0 n- : a an esti ut 9 We beli af e of ordi night™< - ag Pe oe SO stimate th we preitt wel ns naiices mated p in a ea he : >) safe to at we to 6 revi was: a an nd s a x te 3 DEON mon pila ue ie stats ine ee and © a ot . d look. are not rs g& ant Oe it| Pnearurer: which tendered ‘his it Re : Esfrecs : okie. tn WI Ls . ie ‘ .” 2 ence = dL ge m4 = a Se ik 7 HR Df iG oityele rope te as op) a ee © R “ 4 =) Atkins : 2 a : aie H. © — from $ _ ot ' ot a iS So a = ae i Califa : is = sae that ee oe: , Jao mW ze Que 3 Col 6 here ary r ; an ne r a rr a es on fees twee tDochete, Cong pie : ) .¥ : cut, 3 as no orbes the Uu ) or : ms B 5 3 eS eo Delawar 12 own t the pro decided ise, P ed Sm S | o @ er 5 © o Georgi ° li salarly fh spn neha oon rinted miss he ms © c rgia, ip | a beats therefore | to fix hi I fu g =, = en 08 4 oP a Florida, 96 ; ag Wh ia fecaates hi D Al ne Din ls, Cor deh . ; ey : * “3 li ’ a? : inte . Ch . oe = co om Sy lo ay 48 Row e time fo 2 fire ies a and en. ee : | @ = a mt 9 C22 ih i 30... .20 | rd was if regular meeti No nd bea replet te Oo yO = ansas, 2 ee as cha tin vel uti e wi 2 Ks = 2 = fe = ee aes 26 0 obey igh froin so the er ties arri 168 of the WwW ith all th Qa oF RoI; tacky; 99° erate Bria th ha a first] vin e ele- " i ae ro) wes i) PR 3 fae) Seanaga 26 reday night. month to ate 1 Stuffsin 4 my almo ash Go 0 ds ale : oO Do mie a | awe 16 We profu st evi realm. — LA ie = O'S. m S ca ryan, 12 2 ve Firemen Mee thing el yuder oft oa 7 a rs eo © ct an lassac husetts 16 2 |Hope annual heett t d se wes his si a : we is - Mic fie pe Fi tion el e atti ' Beg = ELF El ipn To es Cone fan ot ofcers of icate to ver did. Iti ering tha oa! _ igan, 28 0 [low the Court Hi place ' of |@D co i n a2 > | Mi | ‘ lug ere el he f Co with plendi o = de 5 = Ss issouri 18 28 re | ected tor ol- me se the d an a wi = Se ue a Moothiiy | 1 Forema the en- ethe rub d - a Vie = 7 q Si | Neb iy 34 34 c Ay pelle R : els fab bish | th < > « aS gee YIN MEE Ate! ae nal grea akueae Fg ) C N rics. at , = > ome on gas ‘a: New. HH eg 6 ecty. and man—aA. J Pender. # " FS > 3 a oe ne | ee an ' ee ae 1A. Be ca , | T oe fy ye a o., 3g Pull os rown. —W.LF oe | | F rn ee Bo) Mag 2 ns 7" C. No ; 20 . 8 : ‘here | ender and J. w.| ; ae Ewe a ie » EF 3 Dn © iN rth Carolina 72 - 20: interest was a good m f ; me se. ae sg saan ' : ah ‘ : 0 9 &}e * cae : Pe ’ Sand eu << = ad = 5 = : eo oO in Dakota, a Bz i was sopeink nN and much | pd Orie : : Se ee F nd > : ’ ‘ yes 1 got ; ; 2B Trea rewiin_f sof cn Comin fr Dl] Others ike the we LY i i at ® \ é een ’ eat . two - haif i io} Qe ee colegio eras eal} micas suits e the weat es o ge ou 8 Eine Roush com 1B! | My ja) ‘The sat baila Behind. ——hnoth. “es ool. we: . Vv So a 1 tot Bhs Vie ny be “p. eenllete, ane all lawyer a li-| ock of— n please | . 4 war." ae we i it 8 A the 12th monde this keepers. ig Se E st Vii I per i se eal 0 ¢ es A= Wonite, Hy okey oo ge nhs singe which allow oles tty! ES aD Ing: ge niche Grr) mew t count, 8 us, Our le asl l tai,’ £4 : y has b n pet) Dist a Aris ipa ol of hit lhoenes. 11, ab rain on Midian wag incanich lexves Gald3boro gaily, ¢ Sinday, 6.05 a m. arriving Siaith ttl 730 a, im. Ree |, -thuning leaves Wnittieite a. Mare rives xt Goldsbors 9.30 a.an, “‘Prains in ~Washville//ovandh “leave Rouky Moum, at gat oy (@,. ourrive N geile 5.08 p. m.,.8 Blope 5.30 eturnitig leave ng H i 4h Mm,’ IN aahiy le Bs ae shire te Sunda Mount 9. and a aay! = ‘emcapt mys: " Prabiig jute” Shida Tiecsee B| a. leave Latta 6.40 p my aurive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clie 8.05 p wm. Returnin leave 6. 10.2 my. Danbé 6.30 Lie. 2 ean i 7 @ mh. daily exeept ‘San- es i ‘Train onClinten Branch leaves War-— noe for Clinton Senig except SauJay,) Sidiiis ait ce bk Mount .with Norfolk and Carolina R’tor™ oriolk se a 1 oem jie ort JOAN aN a oi | dee M, EMERSON, Trafie Manag i kk nk N ay, Gel rb acon g a are 6 agente or The Native Soldiers of Cuba Can. They Have a Thorough Knowledge of town is Capt. Bueneo, of the Cuban army. The captain, who is a member of the largest banking house in San Diego, once, it is said, on the Hawkins, ani | by. that time. | to eat from what the Spaniards had : inning |. wpa ao 1 18 ce rail via | eratium (Gis Tht) 3 contesis for boys: foot-races and wwrest- | (496 ‘ C.) and for two-borse chariots | for boys (2 00 B. C.).. Musical contests ‘PRIMITIVE PARE. Live on Plants. the Woods and Can Find Thivse One of the most disappointed men in Cuba, came to New York last July on a special mission.. He soon finished his feng and has been trying ever since to get back to fight with his company. Twice he has attempted to get away, ugain op the Bermuda. The second fail- ure, which resulted in his being held in $2,500 bail to appear before the grand | jury, prevented him from going on the vessel when she again weighed anchor last Sunday morning. | “f was all through with my business on July 20,” said the captain, “and here I am still, held by this: bail until Idon’t know when. Every time I've tried to get away something has happened. If the people in charge of the Bermuda had labeled their. boxes, the government svould not have stopped'the steamer and I should have been back with my friends by this time, with a chance to help them. Flere I can do nothing. “I am useless. “Look at Col. Perez there. He and [ began together. We were old school-: mates, you know. He stayed and fought, and now heisacolonel. If I could have gotten back I’d be a colonel, too,.or dead. Oh, well, the rainy season is coin- ing on, and after that the fever. That will make the Spaniards sick. In the last war 38 per cent. of them died of fever—to say nothing of those we put out of the way with our machetes and bullets. “Of course, they cannot ride at all.. Perez has told you about that; but we can outmarch them, too. One night, about a year ago, we broke cap and) started 10 meet Macco and Marti. We knew that they were to land about 40 leagues away. By noon the next day we had marched 18 leagues, but we were not too tired to attack a Spanish column that camefiown on our flank, a little to the rear. : "We ‘had a lively fight until five o'clock, when Maceo amd Marti came up. Then, ttogether; we drove the enemy out-of sight. “We ought to have been pretty tired, Don’t yeu think 60” Well, we were not very fresh, but orders were given to return by the route we came, and, after hunting up something abandoned in their flight, we marched back the whole 18 leagues, reaching our starting place the next'afternoon. You don’t find any Spaniards to do that. We couldn't if we weren't used to the food and to the climateand hadn’t tived out of Roors all our lives.. “Another thing in @ur tien: e3- pecially in the hilly country, where the woods are dense, is that we know.what plants:end roots are good for food and which ‘poisonous. Almost anywhere in Cuba there is enough staff growing wild to-keep’a man,alive, if -he knows how to get. We do; 60 Wwe: can go about without .a commissary. ; department. Wheén we' halt’ for’ breakfast or supper, there is# bugle call as asignal to prepare to hunt—get our sacks ready, ete. ‘Then a woods. “In .a half-hour, - perhaps, you will seeaull the men back in camp, each with some fruit or vegetable that he’ has pludxed or dug out of the grouse | We eat these things and they agree with us. If the Spanish eat them much they | have a’paininthestomaeh.. “All wemeed to drive the Spaniards out! is suppli¢s. We've more, men than wé, tan ari. :So it is no use for anyone to} come to ws looking for. a job, unless he! knows something about: artillery.! Then wemight use him, but I do not} know certaimily.”—N, Y. Pmess. , Changes iin the Olympic Games. For many years the contests consisted only of foot-races, until in 708 B. C. troduced. Dmring the seventh century Olympia-seem to have been quickened, for we then find introduend boxing. 658 B. C.),. the, four- -horse tzariot-race 630 1. C.), thechotse races and the pan- also the following ling ((52 1. €.), the pantathlon (628 B. Gas and boxing (GIGB. C.). These heavy contests mark this¢entury as one which and endurance, Ip, the sixth century were introduced the hiplitodromos, or warriprs’ (race (520B, ©; ); anc the gogn abando: ed ohare race wi B. C.); An thefifth, "ie races for mares for heralds and ‘trom peters: (306 and chariot-ri ces with four. dolts, (38 B. C.); later, the chnfiot-race for cf colts (268 B. G,), the race thangs colts (256 B, C.), and the pancratium (408 B.C.); in the fourth, the ae ‘by Nero A. D. 68, The tiv was celebrated with ence by the Romans un- ‘They Aré Often Very Irksome, Says Nov- | elist a a seconticall, meaning to disperse to the: Ww restling amd ‘the pentathlon were in- the | “memortee”. ofthe authorities at|. set special Value wpon muscular force: myles (500 | D., when, ‘under Theodosius, |. ‘ F aliolished —Prof. Allan * : ‘hie Fats Vien the “Essay-on® TIES OF BROTHERHOOD. . Perhaps one reason why people dis- like the notion of haman brotherhood so much. is because. the ties of kindred are often made so irksome. Society holds you to account for your brother's behavior, and even for his character, as if you had invented it, or at least fa- vored it; and his children can bring your children to shame by their misconduct, though they may never have seen one another. It is hardly enough, on the other hand, that you receive a sort of reflected glory from your brother's excellence or celebrity; you are then expected to live up to him, and that may be another hardship if you have not his talent or temperament. You feel that you are fitly answerable for your son, in a measure, though his great-grandfather on the other side, if he could be got at, might sometimes be much more justly made to suffer; but you do not feel that you are fitly an- swerable for your brother, and you feel that it is cruel of society to hold you so, if he is stupid or tiresome, people will slerink from you, as if you partook of his character because you partake of his origin. Often you do partake of his character. Brothers are often alike; but often they are intensely unlike in tastes, habits, manners, dispositions, temperaments, Often you shall be truly the brother of a man whom you have met rather late in life, and whom you like because he is of kindred nature, while in your heart you may fail to like the brother who is merely of kindred origin, Yet if one allowed the brother of one’s blood to come to want or dis- grace, society would hold one infamous. Hf it were the brother of one’s soul, so- ciety would have nothing to say.—W. D. Howells, in Century. | An Unaffected Princess. Of all members of, the royal family the duchess of Fife is the one who dis- | j likes publicity the most, and probably no ‘other princess goes into public so often without being recognized, ‘The duchess is extremely fond of walking | and does most of her shopping on foot. and as she generally wears a thick veil her identity is seldom revealed. Her great royal highness does not care about festivities and particularly dislikes the official ceremonies of the court, such as, alr awing-room and state concerts. The duchess is never so happy as when she is in the nursery with her .two little girls, and, indeed, it may truly be said that she inherits all the home instincts of her mother, princess of Wales. The duchess, like her sisters, Princesses Vic- toria and Maud, isa good needlewoman, and has a knowledge of cooking such as would astonish a good many middle- ‘class housekeepers.—Tit -Bits. Her Dower Too. Small. The suit of Marquis di Marescotti, of Bologna, Ytaly, against Princess Anna Maria ‘Torionia, of Rome, whieh) has just come #o an end in the former city, has excitsd w idespread interest. It, had a curious origin. In 1821] a Torlo- nia was married to a Marescotti, anid brought him a marriage gift consider- ably less'than had been pr omrised, ‘The marquis @f that. time sued for the dif- ference, «end the present marquis re- ceived a verdict of 267,000 franes:against the family.—Detroit Free Press. | JUST RECEIVED ‘ APA Panta alt A fresh line o— ¥ } ig 3 ——Consistingjof— | F lour, Lard, — ‘ Meat, Coffee, | Meal, } Sugar, &c., &¢., Xe., ‘which I am gelling 80 low that it causes surprise. Come see me “end IL. ‘will treat you fair ef abd square. THE MORNING 8" STAR. | secmaainie wt Teast” wnt St Family : GROUERIES,| THE WEEKLY opstitV ve. ath SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents: a | MONTH S Pye i | Se 2, G3 ee eae J a ae —PU BLISH EDYEVERY WEDNESDAY AT. One Dollar Per Year. This is. the People's. Fav 01 Ite THE TOBACCO DEPARTM aN, WEIGH - IStA REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, 18 ALONE. WORTH MANY TIMES: THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. (0)- When you need 3——=- JOB PRIN a -S= Don't forget the Reflector om: eherity WEHAVE AMPLE FACILITIES | ‘FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS! OF ‘COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO hafta WORK. 4 se ee tay ee } Libis ag ‘ ' (pu TING : % @ * r & ea 8 a * ie Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons: THE FLECTO A fall line of Ledgers. Day |Handsome Box: mond 1nks, on hand. ll colors W The. Charlotte |OBSERVER, Nortli’ Carolina's YOREMOS#' Nuwsparer DAILY : ~ AND gw BEKLY. mpm emits 8 fearless ; bigger m {n 1) cape deel han ever. it will more attractive ‘invaluable visitor to’ the home. th i ‘office, the clab or the work room. ee pron (OBSERVER. seagrass i A Laaghr og Alb the pon 2 | we "The i ie t ( «Fea ¥ per i seat i eu —IS. THE CHEAPEST PLACE iN GREEN VILLE FOR~ | Booke,' Receipt, ‘Draft. and ‘Note ‘Books, \Le,al.Cap, Hools, : Bill Cap,’ Letter. aud Note Papers. Bnvelopes: iallsizes | and, st oa - Papeterics, from J0' cents: and. 8 lets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pensa Falb line Popular: Novels: by: best euthors.. and Cream Mucilage, the Lest made; const 2 ¢ are sole agentfor the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing ‘| equals it aud every business man should have one. Cup, Pencil-Hoiders; Rubber Bands, &c. mish t oe us when you want anything in the Stationery lined » : ‘ , J asnally tanxhtin an, Ae ‘Terms bothi. for, ion bon reasonable. mt and : 4 Boys weil fitted and equip for ‘business, 1] y taking te tem ! ‘course alt) iW v4 a ui wD. an With o : | sabe i ona vslcwitl be) aided, ai sh mie ‘gekly, rect ee R BOOK STORE Books, WiWiddid ott bat Time “Bebo nee en-Holdera ko, The Celebi aren Die nity Erasers Sponge oe tp ov Hauge a : GREENVILLE = Th courte embraces al the i anches pursue a} hi Hig guaraniee, thovdtd pray wi. a é iol Caroling or the § niversity, “It — ‘refers’ te |; 1086 acme recently left ‘Ite wall ‘or the truthfulness — ot this t,_| sabe ent. | hie: fina wel jn, my ‘ments to continue in Une hi oleae tulling’ x bop ee BIE 3g HR Tsaty 0, , “be “4 tat: atti Bi hae (ALL: WOOL DRESS GOODS, ; _ Bexeetel, stylish, up 4 ek than ever, : LAWHS, ‘OHALLIES | TES, WHITE GOODS, , mason SWwinkite, and Novel COTTON GOODS of different kinds wd description. Never were they more beautiful than this season. nena Come see.our— sur MAT SILKS, they are the correct styles sail prices, anal HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, and betel OTT “Lace Curtains Window Shader. Guatain Poles. : -—A line: of— : Oxford Ties. or Ladies and Children that. has never been — in’ this town Shoes, ee who wants an articles. | - for every buyer i reliable, wearing Umbrellas paint you from’ the gun and rain. , : avon mmaventieenenerine oat ~tine ave | : lite Sey tothe, Gator Sous | and Far Hats, Suspenders and. : ceoape Shoes in correct styles, We ves and will please yom if yes. “ gee usa call. my Ave ‘20a line be 7 Furniturs| ‘\WENRIETTA, CAE aMERES, | before on orth, a orang mal ‘ington Mondey, leaves for day and cao senasl is OR i = many 8 adul genera “Rescues on a lost business,j Saves many a failing business. Sveures suceess to any business. pera er FP ad St nol suse’ the’ TRAIN AND SS SCHEDULES. pers ag irriyes 6:47 P. M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, — 10 A. M, i fiaives Bab Steamer Tar Ri or aries vives from Wash- ednesday and Friday Washington Tuesday, Thurs —e : ea ttenien come and examine our | nality and popular prices. | : pound. ” ea coming Sonne pral of lives were lasts: - WEATHER BULLETIN. Rain and probably thunder storm to-night. Briday, generally fair, cooler. — ysis ans ———. LITTLE DROPS. eure Not of Water But Something to Read ecm “Dev led Ham at Tunstall’s. Vermont. Butter for sale at D. S. Smith. wed Whose cow was out to-day gi0il VE Beat Butter 8 at Fase. ae fi Se I Bulton Cight ab tue. best! Try t. Jesse W. Brown. Deviled Crabs at Tunstall’s. The ‘Souther: Leadery sill hotds, the load” as “the best 5 cent” smoke. Nothing equals it. D. S. Sarru. B. T. Bailey has ripe tomatoes. Fiesh Fancy (andy cheap at Morris Meyer's Services ia the Baptist church to night. Jnst received from Zisler Bros’ a full line of Ladies and Children, Slip, pers. aad QAP, Musrorb. © Best Family Flour at Tunstall’s. The best blend of Tea, 2be. per pend, Bs M, SCHULTZ, .. Cat load Flour just j in at J. L. Star Key & Bros. — The sn is last seeh by those who climb highest up the mountain. 3 "Fresh Butter, N.Y, State and Carr's Ae S. My ‘Schultz’ Pate Fine English Brawn at Tunstall’s. ‘The M. E. Codiecmes for Washing ton District convenes in: ' Washington In, Stock——Dried Peaches, Prunes, | Raisins, Dates ‘and Apples, 5c. ‘per 8. ML Scnvirz, ” | Orange Yralines ~ Tonstall’s «The. shedola a the. Sealer going south has been moved. Up two hours, now 'téaching: “here : ahout 12 o'clock. ; A. did Mak wdie bled Morris Merer. The past binek | has made ® record ior cyclones, fearful reports of them 1 States. ar ieahass Can Tomatoes, orn, Péaches, Cher ries, Aprianla, Been and Pineapple. | | ete eet Sy “8. ‘M, Sonvirz ni ' to families in any quantity, Give me. , | Your ordere, | Serato hers Tonal i J. J, Tucker went to Spring Hope B. C, Pearce dest down the road last night. Burwell Riddick returned from Sut- folk Wednesday evening. Capt. G. J. Staddert retorned Wed- noone evening from Washington. — -W. H. Harrington come home Wed- nesday evening from Scotland Neck, ‘Miss Bettie Warren lett this morning | for Washington to attend the District Conterenc:. _ Wiley Brown and R. 8. iebon went to Washington to-day to attend the District Conference. Mrs, Emma Guy, of Portsmouth, Va., who has been visiting the family of L. W. Lawrence, returned home to- day. Miss Sue House returned to her |home at House this morning. Mrs. Florence Dancy accompanied her home for a visit. J. L. Little and Miss’ Hortense Forbes left Wednesday evening for La- Grange to attend Kinsey achooh com- mencement. Mrs. E. A. Reeves, who, has been spending several months with relatives in this county, took the train here this morning for her home in Chatham ‘leounty, Her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Galloway, accompatied her home for a visit. “J like some conundrums,” said the fly, as he lit on the fly-paper, “but this is too much of a sticker for me.” The John Flanagan Buggy Compa- ny are having a large additional stor- age room built at their factory. When completed the building will be 180 feet | long. In spite of the efforts of the temper- ance people liquors of all kinds are still freely dispensed in the restaurants at both ends of the capitol building at Washington. ¥ Mr. Fodie Harding, of Greenville, will deliver the closing address of Win- terville High School on May 29th |Thomas H. Pritchard in Charlotte a she be command of, either. ‘Phe Dove of Peace. During the funeral services of Dr. milk white dove flew in the vestibule and circled around the room two or three times and then flew out of the window. ‘Truly the dove of peace. The four Chinamen of Charlotte are regular attendants upon the Tryon Street Baptist Sunday-school. Sunday morning, the Charlotte News says, they called at the chureh to view Dr. Pritch- ard’s body. Afterwards they went to the park and secured beautiful floral offerings as their tribute to Dr. Pritch- ard, and in a carriage they followed the body to the grave. : Plantation Philosophy, De man dat’s allers findin’. fault wid eteryone else ain’t mighty apt to Fd kerrect himsef. Perhaps you don’t better loaf roun where you ain’t got sum busness an you Greenville, N. o” i = STOCKHOLDERS foes f tepreeenlonts Gouda More Than a Half Wm. T. Pry President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck Bank, Neck, N.C. Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, ite i R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N.C. D. W. Hardee, Higgs. Brot : Greenville, N. C. < We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general — public, . Checks and Account Books furnigh< ed on application. won't get ketched in udder folkses| aa fox traps. ‘De man dat’s alleis fussin about udder folkse’s deligiun ain’t mighty apt to hab nun himself, Some folkse’s souls ez so mighty small thet they kent hole nuthin else but demselves. De dog dat’s whipped allers hollers. see here (0) just as a scalded cat comes to fear even cold water, buyers who find themselyes hoodwinked by plaus-|. ible advertising set all advertise-~ ing down as good for nothin and careful, straightforward vertisers suffer with the rest. come and see us and you will not be disappointed. look over this list. (0) (9) bleached domestics, indigo prints, outing cloths, duch- esse jaconats, fresh percales, navy Serge, french storm serge, brocaded bateste, ete., in profusion and prices way down. | (0) A big line of R. & G. Corsets just received. Only One Cirl in the world for me, says the pop- {ular song. Only one place to get RINE GROCERIES. Flour of all grades, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese from the best dairies, choice Svraps and Molasses, For- eign and Domestic Fruits. — JESSE W. BROWN. taught by Miss Nannie Cox.—Ayden Baptist. H, C. HOOKER & CO, 1N and. will sell at a small » Give me avcall.. me 5 M. HARDEE, A beautiful line | of Dress Goods, "|Silks, and Percales, Also a full line of Slippers, s Laces, advance on first cost. AT HIGGS BROS ~ OLD STAND. it GO, TONS SHES Bats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishings, and the cheapest line of STRAW MATTING in the town. 11 cts to 23 cts yard. Agent for Wanamaker & Brown of Philadelphia,tailor-made Cloth+ ing for Men and Boys, Biggest line of Samples you ever saw. Come and look at them and you will say it is the prettiest and cheapest line of CLOTHING “ib ever saw in the town. — H. B. GLARK. dawls’ Jewelry Store, epee yfiont et r af “a : : " Dexiled Ox Seaaieine Tunstallig. ia. i im “4 i Pts a tis ue alt en ‘ be 4 Me) We have on hand a bisiisly line Wee ne