__ TRUTH IN PREFERENGE 10 FICTION. LE, N. 0, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896. IN NORTH CAROLINA, Matters Of Interest Over the State. Turoid sooud - ods ]/80 All passenger conductors on the Seaboard Air Line will be required to file bonds for the faithful discarge of duty with the management of the. Q8val1 90 “SI u road. Spencer Eborn, a colored man. on "| Biount’s Creek, had a narrow escape a ma few days ago. His wife having grown | | tired of her hubby, ground up a spoon tull of glass and baked it in his bread, but he discovered it in time to save him \ self. Washington Gazette. . Rev. Jim Frazier, a colored Disciple preacher, who worked on Mr. John R. Wooten’s farm, near LaGrange, ran away Sunday night with Neecy Exum, sjuiod 4uou ul 3919 “O]A}S JUV OAL» uTstidans SUIIOL) PUBUap S19UI0} Y} osnBvo0q } ‘poonpes ATyVIIS 31% ko ‘"Soq}OTO Ino Fra- ents live on the same plantation. ‘soinSy Moy ATS Kinsten Free Press. a 16-year old colored girl, whose par- zier left a wife and three children.— Sheriff. Clurk, of Halifax county, yes terday brought to the penitentiary four convicts. Among them was a little boy just 13 years old, and he is sentenced tor murder. At the new manufacturing town of Roanoke Rapids, the lad had a dispute withanother boy. He picked up a brick, struck his opponent at the base of the skull and killed him.—Ral- eigh News and Observer. Ins Vy syns Ang ued wi0d oie sjdood oy], t Spoon oy AA JO UONooJes [HJQNVEG oI} 0} TONNE} [e } wey “eM Ino Su IL [UJYNVEG VAVY OSTe HAV us O1B OM Superintendent , Leazer is very much elated over the crop prospect at. the State farm. He said that the large farm in Halifax was the best farm in North Carollna and was in verfect con- dition. He expects to make on it this IMO SUIq}OWOS—jUIWIOUYoI puB JoJoRIeYO JO I(T SB yons ‘loyyeom oI Jaqjour ‘ QA A Firm With a Nennehon for Excel-| lent Work. The John Flanagan Buggy and Cot. fin Co,, have completed their new show rooms sa called ina RerLecTor re- porter to see the splendid display they are now making, The first thing to strike us was a handsome phaeton that had just been completed and run out of | www. the work-shops. We have never seen a. vehicle that could exeel this in beauty and workmanship. The. body was equal to a mirror, and the running gear natural wood varnished. Every part about it was perfect in “material and finish. In the show reom was an almost endless display of different styles and hibit well worth inspecting. In re- sponse to a remark about the excellent workmanship, Mr. Greene said “We are constantly making improvements in the quality of our work, ;, while at the same time our prices are lower than. ever.” f In the coffin department we were particularly impressed with the line of cases and gaskets they have on hand. True, a coffin is the last thing a man hopes to have any use for, yet he can admire beauty in workmanship even in this class of goods. And some the John Flanagan Co. now have in stock sur- pass any that have been brought here black, polished until it had a gloss} finish of buggies, some top, some pep, |. some dierent colored gear, some natur- | -|al. varnished, all together making an ex- |. INCREASING THEIR FACILITIES ‘he Oniye< 1 pair Cuffs for 70 CEN TS. no the market with 2 Collars nel SPL N CPelelne A nobby line of the latest styles of and can ait you in “price, style and ually Ant to select ron Call —*, on FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. | no 998 pjnoys ysoo MO] ye ARTIQunp pus soue ‘oul wOSe year about 1,800 bales of cotton, 75,- 000 buchels ot corn, several thousand bushels ot wheat and oats and other This is rather good farm- I J 8309 Jo ou minor crops. ing. Ip10 94} VAOGe rape ApoqAi Woploiquiy pue seoey ‘ TOWN COUNCILMEN MEET. No More Wood Buildings. on. Evans The Board of Town Councilmen held their monthly meetmg on Thursday: night. Besides: the routine business of allowing monthly accounts, e¢te., the Board enacted some new laws, one of which is of special importance. That is, that hereafter no wood buildings shall be allowed to be erected on that portion of Evans street between Third | ; and Fitth streets nor within 80 teet of Evans street, nor shall any wood sheds be placed in front of any building with- in this limit. The selling of liquor in any portion: of the town lying south of Five Points was prohibited. | It was ordered that a ball and chain be put on persons put on the. streets to work out fines, The bond of E. M. McGowan, Tax Collector, was tendered and accepted. erm ‘For a Year and a Day. When the Federal court opened at JM SO ™ tds Ino sor ° A ][98 pus ‘puvy uo savy S ssyegq ‘Sorpuvsig ‘sorta OM YOIYM spoosx Sutysiuin id od ‘sopers ouy— ,juomeUTeL, AIvu 0} SJWOUIVS JSOIyWIOM OY} ov SANG q} Jo Mou [ev bats | YsVA\ JO Yoois JuVsojo ue Su qdaooe 0} ocvInod oY} VAY OM BSNVOIq. ‘Ss 1 punoj oq your ‘syonq ‘sqy0[D [el UOSBOS SI é I1W30]O JO sopAjs owns puv Su ppv ol a Iq ‘stavys ya Aus “yyoad - jyeurs | fin Co., with the class of goods that tabl.shed a reputation that is the equal before. For instance, they have metal. ic cases that are marvelous in construc- tion and finish. ‘The interior case is of copper fitted with glass front and made perfectly air-tight, while over this is an outer shell of cedar covered and draped with the best quality ofbroadcloth. The linings on the interiour of the case are of cream satin. The John Flanagan Buggy and Cof- they*manutacture and handle, have es— ofjany firm in the State. LATE NEWS. By the fall of a passenger elevator in the building of the Friedenwald Print. ing Company, Baltimore, thirteen peo- ple were terribly injured, some of them it is thought fatally. The town of Parksley, Va., had a $60,000 tire on Wednesday afternoon, only $12,000 insurance. At the Kentucky Democratic State convention on Wednesday tne mention of the names of Cleveland. and Carlisle drew a storm of hisses from the audi- ence. Token of Esteem. Just as Prof. W. H. Ragsdale started |Dress Fabrics. Just received another shipment of Summer : Novelties consisting of all kinds of Summer _ If you are looking fora good — Shoe or Slipper we can suit the most fastidious. Come and see us, no trouble to show goods, bi S & TAFT. RICKS FER Ech BT preencuasanenamomnmaannnwed “QVER THE BEACH A MAIDEN SKIPPED, AND INTO THE BRINE HER FORM SHE DIPPED, | ALONG CAME THE SWELLS, ALL LADEN WITH SHELLS, WHICH TUGGED AT HER SUIT WITH LAUGHTER, AND YELL he. BUT THE SUIT CLUNG FAST AND SHE WAS’ST AFRAID, oul el ~ Seymour announced his decision in the Murphrey case. He sentenced Charles | Murphrey to imprisonment at hard: la- bor in Kang’s county soe osha ‘| Brooklyn, fora year and); day. | is the minimum senfeace t ‘Qyeul JO WOH 300 AKOrT Oj} 1veusioyMAUB 4v 019 ue ‘UOI Tawios pue o ’ qf} JopuomM ON ‘2u | ‘pooud MOU g Aouvy ue ou} a p ‘United States mail. panied for Herriry) 1 pride- b are oaks STM do} som glapour ‘o4s¥} 4S0q AIOAI MO } MOT * Bes Pe | Circuit Court of a Richmond, Fit feel for Murphrey, will pe Or te t ue } id Hag ten o’elock yesterday! ‘morning Judge {imposed for the aya the: hi Jonly one more ehanee for him, and}f that lies in appeal to the United States | inal Van appeul to this ‘court. te ‘hts oes oO ‘not succeed Murphrey must § rve Het his twelve months’ term. M. = Noi ii hold M aerate pe % Bras g h10 0} dUI00 SpMoso o Fire Coy will be held ‘Monday OF June’ 8th; at 8 ofc +. ad mast be I ge as _ ln a Ta iG me to ring the bell for the last time for the present session this morning he was} treated with a surprise by the boys of his school. Mr, Harry Harding came forward aiid in behalt of the boys pre- sented him with a handsome watch chain as a mark of their appreciation of is work. The presentation speech was a ritodel for neatness, arid truly ap-| propriate, and the acceptance feeling. No teacher more folly wins the respect, confidence and affection of his pupils) Amon than Prof. Sint wat and nO. one more eet ot Hope} a pyle its Fis wics¥t shore ou will 0 you. roe e|lang SeliSChcap. thin. 7 who FOR THE KNEW THE CLOTH CAME FROM LANGS’, ENOUGH SAID.” 2d S seashore 2 sitors. yee. If you are preparing for a visit tothe seashore find our store unusually interestin All wool, fast color, non- shrinkable Flannel for. Bathing Suits. Also Hercules an other braids for trimmin Lots of other Lg ’ goodsat our store tt at oe ut interest you. — Ym some beautiful ‘aist Fabrics. A lady Atat, our store can assure herself ry L ipagopeento at edi that please every ane, a and pays be 1er ning a s i 5 hae RI "ANSWERS TO _ CORRESPON. ot Leste yee Lop halal If he didn’ ‘Like ne church, ee a 4 —Frank L. Stanton. | 0 omy of te Jane time, you sent us bi More or ey ther mee musie melied like a ld lay! - mtistatd in the mouth, ) And ou oars singing i the. women ioe are si : meee fit to be te ine Aieesaice between. a _ ome article and a magazine arti af In newspaper alerts toniey Some current event, is usud Magizine articles con: : over reminiscences of nly soi Title attles, written by generals who, ’‘tiost ‘oh Geen, fopght sud bled aad: bled! (to fi d. the tuneful drove the feet. are on the stove! — Sffatertclot: “pre coming in. W have a firsteclaas appetite, and all w | need now is a ‘sharp knife. : : die whee ng should, ae Hed, ante | : ‘git tane ‘ills. chickes You can do almost ponte: for a eat that kills chickens. Yon can kill) the chickens for her youtseli, ‘or : can treat her as one of t a you can heed her an anni a ot family, ys |g, u had better take orem to the | slee pwas "long about mtustralltien time. as 2 Gn ion Bie drown oe me'll-have-a-fine time fishing-when the} : Wel wont get to to songroes. this year, | b ‘perphaps this fact will enable us to ee ‘ome ‘of these asa see Rt the Res Bs ar < you | iniss them | Where the le is 0: on the whiskers and 4 ‘We don’t know exitly what time it: was when we had, the hot. wave, last year, but, if we don't disremember, it ‘There lus not’ high’ a lynching in .p [town in six days. It was so hot when | we struck the a fellow that the rope Gu éammer re are still com- they ave all so accommoda. ng that ae are ees ~ to ied Va. md pony: de ios sual office over atu i nahi pera to nap to the ontide world for aid. Last night he was rowest rates, hanged effigy in South St. Louis, and a large public meeting there demanded | se oe | nents of the Mayor’ 8 present ble are} found opposing each other in the mat-| af that he bdraw from | his ter of soliciting relief. | :,The measure to appropriate $100,-| iat ‘| was illegal. in special session this afternoon to con-| sider the amended appropriation bill. the members, but the bill was finally passed by a vote of 19 to 8, The bill now goes to the upper house, and will be immediapely passed. Got His Answer. Nothing could abate the conductor’s urbanity.- Since leaving the last station the nervous passenger had askec his | usual’ thirty questions, to every one of which the patient conductor had given the’ soft ‘answer that turns’ away a creditor. came back yet once more. “Tell me, conductor,” he eried, in hil thin, wire-edge voice, “Joes this car go through i »| Atthat moment the bottom of the. | bridge fell out and in two skips the train “i s Lame up in the ravine, They. combed what they could find of, the nervous passenger out of the wreck jand spread it on the embankment. His lips moved, silently, the conductor whispered in his ear. “It does,” he said, softly. e e A’ smile played upon ‘the nervous man’s countenance and was gone. He never spoke again. World. . —_——oae The Last Resource. “Greater New York !” The Mayor of Chicago shuddered as che repeated the words. The news long elexpected, long dreaded, had been brought to him that morning. He was realizing to the full his cup of bitterness «We shall have io do it, said to his private secretary. ‘That faithful incividual bowed his head i in mute misery. “Yes,” continued the municipal dig- nitary, x3 he put on his dress suit to go out to lunch, “there is nothing ” for as now but to” —— The pain in his eyes showed how | keenly he felt the disgrace. ——“take in St. Louis !”—N Lem” he World OW OTICE. pri the ‘advisability and| wy eppreprnting iy funds for} Be 000 of city funds for relief also met} oa strong opposition, on the plea that it} a The bill was submitted to-| _|day, with a proviso making it legal. | The House of Delegates, the lower| | branch of the municipal assembly, met | The proceedings, at times, approached a general rough-and-tumble fight among But the nervous ‘passenger Leaning down,, That was one satisfaction._N. Y.1| ity ie ices tine “ lis Bank -solicits | ss Son responsible Psciopted an pth sell wae wok abel "| ted : ng Calweron r peatitiar Trompe a at ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES&SHOTTLDERS| chasing else n allite branches. RICE, TRA, &e. Aways wt Lowest. MA RKEC. | bling you to bu al one profit. >I iote dock of my | always onband and solid at the t Imes. Our sold for CASH | JARMERS AND MEKCHAN'TS BUY | ing their year’s supplies will ting their interest to get our prices beicre pu. where. ce is ee FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR PRs s TOBAGEA SNUFF &ICIGARS we buy direct from Mapufacturers, ena FURNITUR oe fost} oods areal! bought and erefore, having no risk ‘to run,we sell at a close margin. - 8. M. SCHULT2 @reenvil A com E lea.N © Because an old etyle hat Hats. Shirt Waists, Stamped and other new goods. ever before. shows the wearer to be up to date. AY SPR SOG is in and embraces the very latest styles and shapes of new Pattern ‘T also have a. lovely display of} ‘Linens, | | Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collate ‘My entire stock is prettier than | never ¢ « = ‘% Pe yee ye aig Rove: 4. We eee Sas y aee % SAS “45 iy ‘ 4 a are A a 6 7 i 5 ‘ ore i eeu i a. < i se oe eae tin be i . t | f aad saath ¥ 4 4 , ,® wet a i s ip ae oe ‘4 3 sh 4 eee or poll tax to give in | of Greenville N. U., will find me re JOB AON. : nse. all person having any taumbielt for the," i | AARRY SKINNDR james pesca | Will take peasy bria on . sat taples teyour ) apace Bhat will sisi Sd str Sie i 10% aa. gar gure ams 1 AV to hi ‘Corn: ~ 40.to ap ‘Corn Meal ~ 50to | | Flour, Family 4.20 to 5.00" | | Lard i q ae pa 3 J a | | Sugar, 4 to. ma | Coifee li to 25 | Salt per. Sach aes # | Chickens 10 to'25 '| Eggs per doz wien Bees wax. per ord “"— Cotton and Feantt.. Below are: N orfolk pilees of eotton aid. peanuts for yester dax, «8-furhighed by Cobb Bros. & OMAR Mere chants of ni tg COTTON. - Good Middling me 7. ‘Middling ~~ | Low Middling se ee | ‘Good Ordinér y 6 5-16 font TS wo > PEANUTS, Prithe : 3 34 Extra Prine 5 hee Spanish AL00 bu * ane { Toge—Trme- bomen Beinn GRBENVILLBTOBACCOMARKET ~ REPORT.” — L. me a, hh abe oY. 0. ee ee y | ~Bright:... racer’ say BOG fees ce a “1 40 & Lugs—Comumgn.. ae P ye. 4106 O AQOOT rs 365s oe cas 2 Mo 15 “Fie... eats Corrmus ~ Oommen. -; 2.60 11 », Good..2.. 22 /ekdh 40 20 Kine... sane 0405 bo 274 it a6 66 Professional Carts. oe HEED a Ni, Greenvill’, N. C.. @ Va unble: Properties for Sale or Rest.’ ‘Cortespondence. svli¢ited,. Re-: | fer's to Mereantiie and tanking. Houses of Greeiiviile. Oltice ou inain street. ee ence ae agente ae We WwW HEDBEE.. a owiN Bae un. W HEDBR KY Successors to tana & Skiunner, Avda. any wer sos AN. O — pone sak, escri ane ae \* a he John E. Winnie Wilson, Ny u.- f Scanalte, oh VODAIIO-w wp DIN, Mi BIT ROUND YEA aay | i’ as = “areen@ile ON abbenion given 2 Le aud! open « Cots ide - as he = Foon aires work ne wn : els! (ts 13 Siz 6}. (Sa AA\A| Aa. aes, oclh BIPAL 140M Leave Weldon |'11 9 44 : e Exes sar ddatiad 1 00/10 39 ra Ly Turouto T4e rh Ly Rocky Mt | 1 00 10 5 45 Ly Wilson 2 08/14 6 20 LvSelma 2 33 | Ly Fay’tteville) 436) 1 7 Ar. P deticapel 7 23 4 cv ie lon i % o8 : - Jo 4P. Mul. A.M Ly Wilson 208 6 20 LvGoldsboro | $ 10 7 05 Ly Magnolia 4 16 8 10 Ar Wi oth: 0 5 45 9 45 P. M. A.M. TRAINS GOING NOTRH, Dated =| RAR S Aprik2o, a4 oma 1896. 22) A A A ‘ . MIP. M. Ly F lorence 8 40°74) Lv Fayetteville! 11 10) ¥ 40 Vv Selma 12. 87 ar Wilscn . | 1 20/11 85 ‘ : : ry na senee ay "SF é {29 vey Bh. L¢Witipington 9 25 7 Ev Magnolia | 10-52 8 30 Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 ¥ 36 na Wilson | 1 O00 10 27 Ly Larboro , 248 8 -_— ~- 3 Pree oy ©} Ps aa 2 fe). ylelgl Tipo wp Lv Wilson ole Foal 10 Ms Ar fideuy Me} 2-47} [18 Hi] 1 16, ar Farbora | 400, | ‘arboro Ev Hoek) ta 217 wn Ar Weldon’ “t 01 wn inet Prain on ‘sha e Neck Braneb Road aves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4,1 paScouand Yeck ap 4.65 Tt call ef 47 bins , Kington 7. » fea ington 7. y 41. Arriviq pdon 11,20 ate mien Branch Fraphe Ise 5 i ig and cat aes thingleay ib 90r 3.30» io. BaD. Pp. niegeen 11.50 a. m.., ean has’ p. mi. Daily eX- ept Sunéay. Connects with mg viiy! Neck Branch, trains on Trnin leaves's bore, PY oO, via Albe- fe @ aleigh yi. bl deadly except Sun- y, at 450 p. m., Sunday, 3 00 P, M; scuunPigtowath ies P. i., B28 Ai. Kevuruiug. daves Pett ily exoupt Sundyy, 6, 00 4. @., Sunda sdnily a my ttrive'arboro 10.25 a. Mmoand Wy Trainon Midland N.C. branch leaves Gold3bore daily, except Sunday. 6.09 x pos ng _ Mains a.m. Re. rhing leaves Swit $.00 a.m, ar- Aves it Goldsbors 9.30 a. an, are . rams ‘in Naghyilie branch leave. iy. Mount at 4. w,. arrive ville 5.05 p. w., Spring ‘Hope 5 30 Oud } ing leave Spritig’ Hope 002. Nashville 8.8) aim, airive at Rocky } oo as 9.05 a. m, daily except ican. 8 oh; Lim braucti, “Wadira R &., leave Lusty 6,40 p a, aarive Dutibat 7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m, Returning ledve Cliové.10.am, Dunbar 6.30 a ie rrrve peow ger dally Axons - a¥ro Clinton caily, exeept Sauday, ‘11.10 a, m. and 8.50 Pp, m» Retrrnin gy hig pa at7. 00a. m. aud 3, ries “ : : Love Fiesh by Dieting and Wearing Cor- "| 4it is a sort of cage which all who are _| people want to ‘be stout, at least mod- jeager for a change as ‘\is more difficult to dress to advantage. ‘be avoided by the stodt woman if she -| tle soup and drink claret and water, for “dl length are becoming. ‘(DEAS FOR STOUT WOMEN. > tein Garment. - Some one has said of matrimony that out desire to get in and all who are in desire to get out.” This sentence may be applied to stoutness, for all thin erately stolt, While alrstout people BY dently wish to be thin, lt must be confessed, however, that the thin people are no means as r fat friends, who loudly groan.and complain under their burden. Undue embonpoint uges a woman. At 28, if she weighs 14 or 16 stone; she looks to be over 40. Her step is heavy, she can no longer dance or walk or exercise with pleasure. Her clothés wear out more quickly and she All this she feels and murmurs at. de- spite the smoothness of her unwrinkled countenance and despite the fact that it. is far easier for the stout to get thin than for the naturally thin to get stout, All sweets and farinaceous foods must wishes to grew thin and the daintiest | a and lightest dishes indulged in, I know it is @ very trying ordeal to be present ata good dinner and allow the most tempting and appetizing plates to pass untasted, but think of it—it is still worse to aia posiively fat, isn’t it? : A stout woman must dine on a.mut- ton cutlet and slice of dried toast, a lit- whatever her searching's of heart, what- ever her leanings, she must force her- self to recognize that plain food taken sparingly and exercise will reduce weight. / Self-restzaint must be,’ her, motto » if she casts it aside she does it at her peril. : The ambition of the stout woman must be to have her size attract as lit- tle attention as possible, and if she wears dull stuffs the eye, so to say, glances off and is not fixed by any un- usual brilliancy. Stripes aré advan- tages for the skirt, but not’so much so for the bodice., Broadly speaking, how- ever, all pekine materials worn in their Fhe bodice should be eut all'in very { sloping V's, with downward. points. If she consults her interests she will be careful to have the underarm seam lon,, | and to do this will, if necessary, have to bring it more, to the iront of the arm- hole than is usual. The basque must be cut away on the hips and the sleeves droop slightly, as is the mode. For street wear short mantles will be found best; jackets are rarely suitable, but if adopted should be of the reefer shape. In dressing her hair a woman must always avoid ugly “corners” at her tem- | ples, by se arranging the fringe as to | cover these bare spots prettily. If she | has wide cheeks she must by no means '| adopt a narrow ediffure, as this will give her face the shape of a pear, small- est at the forehead and broadening out like that ef-Louis Phillipe. Mrs. Russell Hovey, one of the great- | est-authorities on matters of dress, once | said: -“Kat'is only an injury to beauty when it spoils. the shape. It keeps the, skin Smooth and tnwrihkied and so is often a benefit to women when it comes to advan¢ing years. What we have to do is to make size expressive. We must have Jong linés 10 enhance the height and heawy-fabries, to.obscure. by their folds unsightly protuberances. The fat' woman .who in a,tailor-made gown shows off every Sich of her bulk is ade-) ‘plorable. spectacle, She might, with proper dressing, look big and’ grand, soft and lovely, so as to make little: women and men look mean and com- monplace beside her. The great secret for anyone who is overstout, eres, outlines. mpanil the bowddi ian | absolute . necessity let ame: whisper ix their ears! this little’ pidce of ’ ‘advice Never fasten it by a single lace, but by three, after, the, Freneh: fashion, Of these the; first should cowhe’ from the put. Thea Within a inch pF two ze wa he eecondt iould begin a an inch or so below the waist and Sol tinue to the-end of the corset. Bota | Pyle 8 clGse i Mount orfol and Carolia ~g for Norio he all points North via Norfolk, JOUN 5. pONINE, ° General Supt. pthese should be-firmly ze abgark andy “whith Leam uld notyw size at-pay- time, | left a. so a&.t0 allot. te Belling oto aA figure and especially the chest full dibetty to ckpanil.| The'vhird,theonly | surprise. one to be lightened or loosened at will, Come see me a m ify ia Idiewtrom,; dn ittle abave |“ | ead ly ris» a littiefrigw he Waist, and left quit id “ iL meaty oF loose in the morning may be gradually hs drawn in ii-it be nécessury to-puton 2 sos ey oy gor n, io Ovse tehy cee A a Beas + eb oa penta ine fotkor. Don’t nag. Don’t be too severe. . : Ld jon were once a Fabso1 nee interest in your infants. a Don’t claim that the chil : f| ited .all their bad ening fom pores 4 nye as hone ; oneal, por jor guarding it from unbappinea—De 5 your friends can 4o share. your own |’ t in later life you may not or privilege of making it | 1861, twelye of them resigned, | | JUST RECEIVED |) Consisting of-— per month. De al delegations to .the convéntion. The total numbet of] delegates 18 910; aud the Heraid’s | figures. based upon the acticn of and estimates touching those to gold, 373; deubtfal, 34 It's singular that of the twen- ty-two United, States Senators North Carolia furnished up to} including the two that withdrew from the Senate im that meurer- able vear. Exclodivg them, just} half the Sevators vp tothe war ‘esigned. Nove haye resigned since the war, unless we evant) en Vance.who withdrew when maligned admission. Now few die avd Observer cnaemaamrmectnaramrensn anced It’s A Great Big Bluif, Sannin’ A Washington dispatch cays that the sound money men there “have given up in despair, con tenticg themselves with declar- ing that while there will be no organized boli from the Chicago convention, the sound monev men. will not vote for a free coin- age caudidate nor will they mive movey. toc rry un his campaign.” T';ere is nothing iv this bluff and i. won't work. The: free silver forces are not going to suffer in. their campaign froma lack cf mouey. The same source of sup- ply which have been. drawn ppoo for months and tor years for, funds with which to maintain headquartera and to distribute’ literature exploiting the glories, . of cheap money,can be drawnup- onffor all the velvet necessary to conduct a cheap money campaign. Fyery time the Republican .na- tional chairman pulls the es!eem- ed leg of & protected manufactur ed in bebalf of McKinley, the cheap money chairman will cull cn a rich silver mirer to cough upa contribntion. There,are. already three or four separate and dis- tinct; free silver poreanieatigns Bot counting the ic’ party, aud we have never heard of any of them. beipg in Meg ibeee tae or behind’ with reuts er Ralaries. The Eastern ‘Demdtracy has heretofore put up about ‘all ‘the money thdé the. national Demo- cratic partyhas bed to run fupon, bat there is nothing in the notion that the cheap money campaign is going to fall down becansy the wise men of the Haat won't con tribute to it—the rich men of the Wést will take their places and the campaign will ~bowt merrily | , ilong.—-Charlette Observer. PPPS ANA eal Nl ee Nel Mins ei DP td eae ——A fresh line of-— Family : GROCERIES, | F lour, ; ‘Lard, Meat, ey Coffee, Meal, , : Sugar, d ae, &e., &e., } 4 sw adaass = ‘year. fttad the "Caner oe he b| . {with a view of ‘ascertwning’ the! financial complexion of the tever- | chicago} conyentions that haye been held) be held, are; For. silver, 503; for} none resign. —Raleigh News| Tl a ‘The Charlotte OBSERVER,} te ‘oith ¢ Carolina-s oe) FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY. 1 ee). ore: ; The course embraces all AN D WE ~~ | sually tay | he ance . EKLY. Terms, ‘po ag in bale : Independent and fearless ; bigger an : _— Ls ‘Hor - ‘more pene’ 90 ero it ‘will be a arora Ama Te é: weademio invaluable. visitor to the home. “th pursce & ‘gher pgs ae : THE WRRKLY. “ ABTERNOON (EXOLPT SUNDATIAND “WORKS FOR THE BYET GREENVILLE FIRST, PI TT OUR POCKET] + #9 “bit sa nanpaonate ti Oe ASI “pUBLISHUD EVERY WEDNESDAY AT. One Dollar Per Year. This is the Poop THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WAICH IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, 1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SU REC BLE TION PRICE, °°’ (0)- When you need ean Aa a a: or for ret ne nt outes Reflector om, ce, pn ae 2 WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK ‘AND