‘D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. . TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. ‘TERMS? 25 Cents a Month. 5. Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1898. ‘The Big Sale of Men’s Fine Fi “Dimity, Duck, &e., &e. CONTINUES. ==> Let no one stay away for tear of being urged to ouy, these goods were bought for spe- cial sale purposes and will sell themselves. IR Bee these.special. prices {212,45 ct in % ‘Dress Goo all go for , * whi f hs ds ’ worth $12 1-2 at $6.90 99 Cents — To $4.98. sitontion:gixdn fie Own OF orders. Bat: yatta iar eteet ay | 4:0 of ie jaa | patriotic order galled the Junior. Order lof United American’ ‘Méchaniics, | the © expectation his of hosts of friends |B. a Beets he welcomed us to this fair : nr at heer | ee ent ne nga THE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY. A Brilliant Session in the Mountains, (Special Correspondence of Reflector.) AsunevILLe, N. C. June 17th, ’96. On last evening at 8:30, the North Carolina Teachers Assembly ¢onvened in its 13h Annual Session in the hall of the Asheville Female College. When President Joyner called the As- sembly to order, the beautifui hall was filled to. its’ utmost capacity, the im— mense audience being unable to find standing room. This meeting: was only an introductory skirmish preparatory to the great battle of thought and action on to-morrow. ~Onthe rostrum, sat the offivers ‘and speakers and a large number of prominent educators. The occasion was an auspicious and inspir- ing oneand pushing aside every sign of fear'and apprehension ts to the success of this session the whole assembly at once laid aside stiff formalities and leaped into the full fruition of hope and assurance. At the proper time and ina few well chosen remarks the president intro- duced Hon, Wm. M. Cocke, the young, talented‘and eloquent Mayor of Ashe- ville. Mr. Cocke is a young man, just passed his majority, full of buoyancy, hope and strength, posessiag 4 strong intellectual face, with easy and grace- ful manners, a deep resonant voice, and a commanding appearance. As he stepped forward the audience greeted him with generous applause and for several minutes he repaid them with words of an eloquent welcome, that came forth with the flueney and ease of a flowing stream and captured the vast audience. After he finished and the applause had subsided the President. said, “We have yet another treat in store for us. In this city theré is a The word Mechanic is a misnomer. ‘lhe order is not a labor organization, nor composed of artisans, but is purely’ pa- ‘riotic in its design with a motto “Our Country,”:and a creed, ‘restricted im- migration and the education of the masses.’ With a sympaihy for our work this order has craved the privi lege of extending to the. téachers of North Carolina a weleome to this city and hes selected as its spokesman J. H Tucker, Esq. of Asheville.” . Mr. Tucker, kwnon to all of your readers, is universally acknowledged to be one of the first, most progressing and promising young lawyers of this cle- gant Mountain City. The order was fortunate in their selection of spokes- man to extend welcome to the Assem- bly. Commanding in person, graceful in manner, onate in expression, and fluent in, speech, Mr. ‘Tucker more than met ‘{here in the city and those ‘pres. ent from every portion of North Carolina to whom) he is so well and: favorably known in extencing a truly hearty welcome to the; iApembly, 4: His closing remarks, ‘in whicht i in the'name the honored dead Stuites inany (Zetajlon emis. > ured the audince and he re- vi the peat ravaniilt of the even- At the conclusion of Mr. ‘Tuvker’s welcome-the president: introduced J: B. Cerlyle, Protegsor of, Latin in «Wake rareatt Colles the North Caroling Teac Assem- bly who would: TAA id “Akh eVitle’s welcume in behalf of the Assembly. Those who know Fiat. Girlylé din bet- e met |. ‘earth, but he'don’t know to’ planet. -) Give your girl plenty of it, if you want ‘fig-thie bthodthenlel of | ter appreciate the pith and +.8 of {round and round, ‘expect rain... aj 8 A » One crow flying-alone | is beni of is vers} foul weather, Hut. if crewe ty ville when he stated triumphantly that “Asheville is the greatest and finest} city in North Carolina, and the Teach-4j er’s Assembly is the greatest and finest’ body in North Carelina ; hence when Asheville and the Teasher’s Assembly meet the two greatest things in North Carolina have met.” ‘This was a hit that took all parties by storm, His re- sponse closed an interesting and pleas- ant evening—the beginning cf what promises to be the best meeting ever held by the North Carolina Teacher’s Assembly. When we have been here longer will write you something about Ashe- ville though a drive through the city from the“Depot has impressed me that language will fail to convey what may W. H.R. here be seen. Original Observations. You can’t get capitalists to buy vag- a-bonds. The man “buried in thought” doesu’t need any monument. Many a man can “watch and prey” and yet not be a christian. with a man when he’s down. The man who fears to trust the peo- ple is not fit to be trusted. Scanaal put up'ina strong solution of lie will never lose its flavor. Congcess did do something after all —it adjourned and weut home. The miser’s last expiring breath is, “oive me gold or give me death.” _Many a man would like to have the Spirit rappings have been numerous in St. ‘Louis this week—on beer tables.: Ice cream is now made with -glue.— her to stick. Like many a man to-day, Jacob of old had no fear of law, but wanted ev- rything Esau. - Snake stories are now ripe. They should be written in a running hand at a rattling gait. The man who is wedded to an idea doesn’t require a divorce to become. separated therefrom. In bread-making asin a_ base baly game there is nothing like a good bat- ter in the hour of knead. “Take things as they come,” says an old adage, but some people take things easier as they go. Every tear that we ‘brush away from the eyes of the sorrowful will be gathered up by:some unseen angel fing- ers and placed as a gem in the crown of future glory.—Orange (Va.) Obser- ver. Feathered Weather Prophets. Hirds and fowls oling their feathers indicates rain. When birds cease to sing rain and thunder will probable: occur. Birds flying in groups during rain or wind indicates hail. Blackbirds bring healthy weather. Blackbirds’ notes are very shrill in advance of rain. A solitary turkey: buzzard’ ‘ata great |: altitude indicates, rain. If the rooster crows more than.usual; or earher; expect rain. Roosters aré said to ¢lap ‘their wings in an unusual manner betore_ rain, and: The world delights to play foot-ball } ec trae titi ener tence patente nace emia oti no yt te ltt ePaper? ont operates We show the grandest assortment of Fancy Cheviot Business Suits ever brought to Green ville. A superb collection of the choicest pat- terns and fabrics in ultra fashionable styles. Beautiful broken plaids, indistinct plaids, neat pin checks. fancy Clay weaves, silk mintures pin dots—the colorings, cut and the make all of the latest merchant tailor kind—the price.of which is very low-down. . :.. ‘A nice line of Straw: Hats | still left to select from. Your own orice a) refused. ILSON FRANK | Leiacal KING: CLOTHIER. The toot of the “eee Dress Goods’ horn isin the air. There are $Sum- mer Dresses and Summer Dresses---not all ofthe bettersort. Trust in our pilots and you'll never run into the rocks of “poor returns.” Ourship of trade bringsyou into safe harbor every time, because piloted by “good quality,” “good style,’, lowest charges.” Same ot{Hats---same of Shoes. HT, or looms |e seapmanapnar- coment ciara Break, break, break, | : - On the cold grey shore, Oh sea, | But when I have a Shirt Waist from Lang, " Your breaks don’t bother me. 7 Ne gy" young lady who bought a Shirt Waist: elsewhere and found the material was [= not worth the time and labor used in making She has since bought one of ours and found out the difference. Qur Shirt: Waist Silks com- ine durability with style atid are sure to please. A-new -selection received this week. There are some styles among’ the many that: “will please you. . the right: goods at the right price heris to run in n dust ,and seem very Ute (will trade htc pine. easy. | | Tf the crows ‘make ranch ‘aden fy vein both the Assembly and Ashe. | me CT al voing on low lands inde} ia lands, fair’ weather, ha Ene ia Cheap. 7 No. 471 With apologies to Tennyson by a. i ot — | strosities of legislation. They are mad paper, per copy printed, is worth from all the Way through end 90 per cent of twice to ten times ss much as any them are more interested im- turning }in other method of loval advertising. down a party that encroaches on ‘their Other medioms may be of value ; ; ad- liberties and brings back an era of blue} vertising in the local newspaper must be law and puritanism than in the platform | of value. I HAVE THE PRETTIEST LINE OF— Wall Paper! Mi MORE OLD. WEATHER. I am now prepared] to furnish Ice in any quantity, and will keep ‘well supplied throughout the summer. Al! orders in town de- livered without extra charge. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). The advertisement not only connects Fl mont to say a word about it now. enoceomenl Entered a second-class mail matter. —a— SUBSCRIPTION RATES. =—— Que years - ° 7° aa One month, - + * + 10 One week. - oe 7 Ts Delivered in town by carriers without oxtra cost. acs be ‘Adyertisng rates are liberal and can had on application to ci editor or, at the office. a ee = We''desiie a live correapondent at every ‘postofiice inthe county, who will ‘pend in brief items of NEWS 4s it occurs ja each neighborhood. Write plainly ‘pad only on one side of the paper. ed tenet Literal Commission on supscrip- tion rates paid to agents. -Sarurpay. JUNE 20TH, 1896. ~~ Gonvention Dates. Democratic National Convention, Chicago, July 7. Populist N National Convention, St. toh July 22.5 Silver National Louis, July 22. Democratic State Convention, Ral. eigh, June 20. Convention, St. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent. Wasuincton, D. C., June 19th, 96. President Cleveland’s letter stating that he, “as an unflinching Democrat who has been honored by his party and who desires hereafter no greater politi- eal privilege than to’ occupy the place of private in its ranks,” could not have been. surprising to readers of ‘this corre- spondence, in which it was positively stated, by authority, many months ago tiat President Cleveland was not and would not be a candidate before the _ Chicago convertion, and that he would whenever he deemed such action desir- able write aletter to thai effect. What was stated then has now come to puss. That letter has been written. It was not surprising, either, in view of Mr. Cleveland’s consistent opposition to sil- ver, that he should have used that let- terto make a fresh attack upon the irze coinage of silver. decided zmocrats as to what, if any, effect the President’s letter will have upon the ‘hicago convention, and only time will t2l] which are right. Republicans say they will use the letter as a campaign document if the Chicago convention edopts a free silver platform. Secretary Lamont probably talks as little to the public ear as any man in public life, but he has a way of accom- ‘plishing what he starts out to do that many more talkative men lack, When Secretary Lamont wrote a letter oppos- ‘There is a very difference of opinion among ing the bill to revive the grade of Lieu- tenant General of the army in order that Gen. Miles might be promoted thereto, and giving thé reasons for his opposition, many supposed that Con- gress being anti-administration in- both branches would pass the bill just be- cause the administration didn’t want’ it passed, but your Uncle Daniel knew better. If anybody will take the trou- ble to hunt it down that Miles b'll wil! be found in a committee-room _pigeon- i hole, nicely covered with dust and cob- «at and there it will probably remain. . You couldn’t persuade Secretary La- He got what he wanted and that ends it with him. _ Representative Amos Cummings is. "admittedly an authority on New York. i. {spalitica «While in’ Washington this week he said ; : Me New York will go Democratic: this r; it "matters not, what the Chicago the financial ques- few: bhi state “I am sanguine that vdoes dry ot a National Convention.” cattleman, of Montana, and a good = | Democrat, says ot the political situa- “The “Democrats car carry the State for a silver candi- tion in that state: date for the Presidency, and if they combine with the Populists, which they probably will, they can elect the Gov- ernor easily. They migh. carry the legislature, too, but that would nét be of supreme importance seeing that no United States Senator is to be chosen by that body. Gov. Boies seems to be the favorite Presidential candidate out our way ; at least we hear more about him than of the rest. If he gets the nomination there is no doubt of his getting Montana’s electoral vote.” Never was the result ot a National Convention with more apathy than that of the one which has just been held at St. Louis. Of course, when one stops to think, that is not difficult to account for. People do. not enthuse over the an— nouncement of,a cut and dried affair, and the only thing that was ever for a received in Washington moment, in doubt about that conven- tion was who would be the candidate for Vice President. Czar*Reed re- mained Washington to hear the news, and it he would only tell what ne thinks about it—but he won’t. Demo- crats do not regard the ticket nomina- ted at St. Louis‘as.a strong one. On the contrary, they think it would have. ‘peen difficult fot the convention to have picked out one that would have been weaker. Aside from the enmity of the Republican leaders because of the methods adopted by Mark Hanna, Mc- Kinley. will fail to get che votes of many Repubticans who regard him as a one- dea man. The-bolt of sttver Republi- cans because of the financial plank of the platform makes it doubtful whether McKinley can carry a single western state: In: short, it is the opinion ot the best informed Democrats that if the Democrats can’t beat McKinley they. could net teat anybody, ‘AW t hat the Republicans have added very largely to the chances for Democratic suecesss. in te — PROFITABLE PUBLIDITY, The Business Bringing Value of Local Newspaper Advertising. BY NATH’L C. FOWLER, JR., DOCTOR OF PUBLICITY. (Copyright, 18°6; by NathtlC. Fowler, Jr., Tribune Building, New York. fetes Rr The local paper is fur local readers. to the people of the town or city, and of the surrounding country. its place of iste, pe depend upon the local stores for ev rything they eat and drink, for about everything they wear, and for nearly everything they use. The cireulars mailed, or delivered, to the local homes, oz distributed upon the street, may and may not be read, but the local advertisement in the local newspaper is read, becuuse the news- pauper is read. _ Ninety-nine per cent. of the families read the newspapers, and one hunared per cent. of everybody, with brains and money enough to buy anything, are regular readers ot local papers... The great magazine is: appreciated ; the story paper is read ; but frequently they are skipped, and occasionally. the subscription runs out; but no self-re- specting man, or woman, misses any. issue of the local paper, for every * item in that paper, and every advertisement? has a direct bearing upon local _ lite, lo- cal noon and local interest. per is the only me- pedeable to the family | d woman at ae and The ie mewspaper ra ewion > ade the, , only rea renreadl Shae member of Mr. W. G. Conrad, a banker and It reaches nobody else, and is confined Its readens ive within a few milles of character. | "8 Aaron sa as me gt aula possible customers with sellers but. it biings probable customers into direct touch with the goods advertised. All local advertisérs may not be suc- cessful, but there never was a success- ful retailer who wasn’t an extensive ad- vertiser in local newspapers. A subscriber writes us to know if we ever saw'a bald woman. No we never have, nor have we seen a woman sitting about town in her shirt sleeves with a cigar in her muuth. We have seen her though with a pipe in her mouth. We have never seen a woman go fishing with a bottle ot whiskey hip pocket and sit on the wet all day and come home drunk at night, nor in her ground have we ever seen a. woman yank off her coat and roll up hersleeves and say she could whip any man in town, God bless her, though she is meaner than man.—Green County Standard. The Parson—l beg pardon you are a commercial traveler, and as we , are publishing a little Temperance here, the Temperance Clarion, I thought perhaps your house might give us an advertisement. The Traveler—Why, certaiuly ; put us down for a page Pll send you the copy by mail- “Thank you. What generous fiirm do you travel for ?” “Oh, I travel fora St. Louis whiskey house.” Discount to Reflector Readers. Marion Harland’s Practical Talks to Ladies on food, exercise, clothing, com- plexion, dressing, beautifying, | (regular price 7) cenis) mailed for twelve 2 cent stamps. Boston, Mass. es The Trade Company, Good Enough for Her, Too, The resources of a preperly trained Biddy are practically inexhaustible. A .short time ago I bought some very expensive hothouse grapes for a mem- ‘yer of the family who had been sick, but they were not fancied at the time, and I asked the maid to take them away. The next morning I went to her ana told her to take the fruit to the sick room. | “Sure, ma’am, Oi can’t. "Tis meself thought ye wanted them throw’d away!” with the peculiarly stupid look an Irish girl puts on and takes off with ease. “Thrown away, Dridget!” I ex- cidimed angrily. ‘How could you be so stupid? Don’t you know that kind of grapes is awfully expensive ?” “Don’t be put out, ma’am,” Bridget said, sootlingly. “Sure, not one was wasted. Qi ate ivery good grape me- self!’-N, Y. Herald. FROM THE ORIENT. Stand in His Place. A queer Arabian Nights’ tale comes from the Punjab. A few weeks ago a party of weavers formed a marriage pro- cession and. started for a village in Ferozpore. The bridegroom was bald and blind of one eye, and his father feared the bride’s parents would refuse him, so the weaver advised them to pre- sent a barber's boy.who was with them as the groom. The barber was dressed in the groom’s wedding garments and was accepted. When the marriage was over and they: had returned home the weaver demanded his bride, but. the barber refused to give her up, and now tion. ENGLISH POTWALLOPERS. Oldest Franchises. the ‘potwallopers’ is dead. was Richard Atkinson, his age 97, and the scene of his potwalloping. glories the ancient borough of Pontefract. The ‘potwalloper’ was a man who acquired the franchise by the extraordinary. process of having boiled his own pot in the constituency for six months before -the election. As an clectoral class they were, as was natural, sublimely corrupt, and were deservedly abolished in 1832. They were, however, a picturesque sur- vival of, probably, the oldest franchise, next to that of the ‘40-shilling freehold- er. ’ “ , eu? Notice, An reckdente® of Greenville owni..g |. sg | doe are hereby notified that’ they must the same and pay the taxes thereon by the.1st of July, as required by Ordinance » 36,\ Segti own laws. E, M..Mc # WAX, Homely Bridegroom Hires Another to. they have gone to law to settle the quer: A Picturesque survival of One of the Says the London Globe: “The last of Ilis name When you want to be served promptly send me your orders. Sunpay Hovrs.—From 7 to 10 ‘1A. M. and from 5 to 6:30 P. M.- Positively no ice delivered be- tween these hours. W. R. PARKER. Near Five Points. ESTA SAM. iM, SCHULTZ, BLISHED 1475. PCRK SIDES &SHOTILDERS YARMERS AND MEKUCHANT'S BLY ing their year’s supplies will ting their interest to get our prices befcre py chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complere n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFFE, SUGAR , RICK, TEA, &e. Aways ‘ot Lowest Mv tker TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A cum slete stock of FURNITURE always ophand and soldat prices to sun thet imes. Our goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having 1 no risk to run,we sell at a close margin S. M. SCHULZ Greenville. N C [ are Wat you want in MILLIE Because an old style hat never shows the wearer to be up to date. NY SPRING STOGK lis in and embraces the very latest styles and shapes of new Pattern| _ Hats. Lalso havea lovely display of Shirt Wausts, Stamped Linens, Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars and ofher new goods. C Ove” — "One My entire stock is prettier than ever before. MRS. GERGIA PEARCE S.F. DUNN, —DEALER IN— ever shown in Greenville. Be sure to see my samples- All new styles, not an old piece in the lot.. Will take pleasure in bringing samples to yotr home if you will notify me at wy shop near Hume ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. P ELLINGTON. 7 Greenville Market. Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz. Bntter, per lb 16 to 25- Western Sides 6 to 7 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40° to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 4:25 105.00 Lard "54 to 10 Oats ~ 35 to 40 Sugar 4 to 6 Coffee ° 15 to 25 ‘Salt per Sach » 80 to 1 75- Chickens 1U to 25 Egys per (oz Ww to ll Beeswax. per 20: Cotton,ana reanut. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peunuts for yesterday, xs furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- charts of Norfok : COTTON. Good Middling 4 Middling cry Low Middling 64 Good Ordinary § 3-16 Tone—quie PEANUTS. Prime 24 | Extra Prime 3 “ancy 3} Spanish $1.10 bu Tone—firm. GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT, PRIVES l - 1 lof the}, Flooring, Ceiling, e| Ree ing ear. and Mouldin ge Write for pric to. thal fa f a, | vated, several new Pooms tric bells to eve | vante. |) Patronage of traveling ppc solicited aac CY oO. L. JOYNER. Tors.—Green.. 66 Bright.... ........ Red......... Luas—Common.. * Good..... ee “« Fine.... .-.......12 Curters -Common... ....6 to 11 “ Good. .... ....124 to 20 “ Five.... ......15 to 274 66 é ee gUarane ¥- Ifyouprefer tocome oe we willcone: tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and .if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere: odide potash, and still have aches and. oe ins, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,. any prtat sneer, Hairs ey brows fllter , Hair or Eyebro Laos it is this Secondary B POIsO hocha cury, io OOD POISO arantee tocure, We solicit the mos ohatie care we sunhot eure: is dnease hus afeats ° ‘8 alw: baffled the skill of the most erainent oye cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondie tional gdaranty. Absoluto Oe EME sent sealed on application. ddress CO Ow 907 Masonic Tors. CHIC Profesglentt Cards. ed a ENRY SHEP. \RD, H® REAL ESTATE AGENT, Greenvill , N.C Va ueble Proyerties for sale or Rent. Correspondence solicited. Re- fers to Mercantile and Banking Llouses . of Greenviile. Office on inain street. —— HARRY SKINNER 4. W. WHEDBEE. A tENN ER & WHEDBEE, kK) Successors to Latham & Skinnner, ATTORNKYss4'% iid GREBS MUG 4, MLO! .. Johny E. W vodard, F, U. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, < 2, OODAKD & HARDING, : ATTORNEYS-AT-LAWy Greenville, N. Speeial attentiog given to collertions and settlement of claims. dll OTEL NICHOI. SON, J. A, Buregss, Mar. Washington, N.C, “This Hotel has been thoroughl; Teno- @ec- rong. attentive ser. Oysters served daily. Fish an Centrely iptatod.. ae + a ‘Barbers. aga se] ite oem RTIST. ° oH ILLE; N. 9. leaning, Dyeing ra a hs ond pa ell WILMINGIIN & WELDON R.vh .| SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. © x 12 { . ’ 4 AND BRANCHES. —The Schenectady Locomotive works - ie u 4 a oe are using for certain parts waat is : 4 AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD eallec. “steeled iron,” a mixture of 70 ' | 4 : -| per cent. good iron and 30 per cent. — 4 4 Ccoadenseu scnedule steel, of which the tastings obtained are , cee val. * d , about 25 per cent. greater in strength sn ~ _. (GIVES YOU THESNEWS;FRESH EVERY “4 -—— than common cast iron. RS AFTERNOONUEXCEPTS ‘ ‘a FRAINS GOING SOUTH. —North Carolina has a mica output Pas cma wc ~~ ‘WORKS? rOR CCR q — 3 of 100000 pounds a year. New Hamr- Hig Worst Enemy Defeated by) -° ~~ —ovreres’ : , Dated §=8 Blas “= | shire produces about 23,000 pounds, = —INTERESTS OF. 4 vere S@lig Zz @ | South Dakota 18,000 pounds and New : Ee 4 AR AA __ = Mexico 1,000 pounds. The mica of North 2 p p . [i man’s ms = 0 4 —_ A. M.\P.M. \M Carolina is of the best quality and ote bay pp ~ ’ ‘ (Leave Weldon | 11 55] 9 44 brings the highest price. 1. 4 Ar. Rocvk Mt | 1 00)10 39 . —Our exports of iron and steel an Great Remed GREENVILLE,FIRST, PIT T'-COUN TY'‘SECOND q ea — —-'—— |———- | their produets for the first nine months y. i: . | of this year amounted in value to about : a OUR POCKET BO OK THIRD. . LyTarouro | 12 12 : #32,000,000, the largest by over $4,000,- % —~ |——"|-——— | 000 in the history of the country. In-| ~ , ~~ 4 a Sans 5 Oe " } = cluded in this sum were 135 locomotives, |. . =. — Lv Selma » 53 which were mostly sent toSouth Amer- | POR THREE YEARS HE SUFPERED--COULD | 4 Ly Fay'tteville| 436/127) | | fe . SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH Ar. Florence 7 26) 3 4 —The world’s record for lumber cut-| HARDLY BREATHB AT NIGHT--ONE " — -—~ ——- | — -—| ——| —|—— | ting is claimed for the Port Blakely mill —— . Sp of Port Blakely, Wash. During the ten | voy VT oe . 1 ® ou months of this year up to the end of! NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 1@ YEARS " KTR e Soe ed in regular car lots, this amount} nights coming, he went to it with terror, would make a train more than 60 miles | #ealizing that anuvther long, weary, wake- ful night and a struggle to breathe was . long. before him, He could not sleep-on either —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AtT— P. P. P., Lippman’s Lv Magnolia Ar Wi mington wv ae Dh ) | Oetober 83,676,212 feet of lumber hed | MR iii | ey ‘ A ee ~ J 2 ip. M been.cut at. this one mill, and it is estt- ae A. M. Ramses, of eee ike Teres, | Ly Wilson | 2 03 an | mated that the total output for 1895) form. Truly} description of bis suffer ‘ 4 ‘ » 8 c > -{ it m little ort of marvelous, in- Lv Goldsboro | 10 Will be at least 105,009,000 feet. Load-| 48%, see seeking short ooh glad for the | 16| ) e | PO 0-1 P. M. —_ —An apostle of physical culture, ac- | Side for two years. ‘ a Great Remedy, cured him in quick time. TRAINS GOING NOTRH. cording to the Medical Record, says y 4 ____| that nervous headache may be cared by; \y 4... LIPPMAN RRO ae ee eas One Dollar Per Year. Dated Oris = c the simple act of walking backward | Gents: I have used nearly four bottles April 20, Stl 3 | for ten minutes. “It is well to getina es Ee a Lag. I Mf) ad i as ees sa de . 1896. ZA/12 AS lung. narrow room, where the windows P. sd P. has cured my aiteulty of breath- Mec 8 ) . e ‘. ——- -— — —— — |—- are high, and walk very slowly, placing | Ing, Pe oath ce Pree o Wie lee MIS IS the ople S i\ ay orite A. M.. P.M. first the ball of the foot on the floor, and has relieved me of all pajn, One nor . Lv Fl . ; ‘ . tril was closed for ten years, but now uv 3 Sey 8 40 74) and then the heel. Besides curing the can breathe through St readily. for tw uw ee le! . 31 ‘9 40 headache, this exercise promotes a yearae ta Pot ey aresded abs Psa THE TOBACCO, DEPAKTMENT, WHICH . eraceful cafriage.” | Now I sleep soundly in any position all IS ARE ULAR FE ’ 7 vs Bh ‘ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35 grace . | GULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER —-—_- ——_ — | , _| ~The large part played by aleonol | n tn 50 years old, but expect soon te 1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THY Qs \ as a cause contributing to insanity re- be Ape) ae oe us i plow at : os sone fre amntion | 4 I feel giad that I was lucky enough to ge ; . oe | ( ceives fresh confirmation in the 40th PP. P. and I heartily AY canend iteto SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 7O l report of the commissioners in lunacy, *\omy friends ant the public generally. a -—— |_| —~-) —-|_ | saysthe British Medical Journal. “For Ours FOSPECtIULy, ; , A. M. RAMSE) 0)-———— ; A. M.| | P. \.| the five years ending 1893 alcoholism ( a eT 0 Fy 7 00] was the predisposing or exciting cause ce ee ins SER an 4 « 4 e . ) « oc , a J » - ae Uy G ; ab a 192 i 8 30, mM 20.8 per cent. of male and 8.1 per thorit on this day, personally appeared When you need , io Vv Grotdsboro 9 361 cent. of female lunacy. Intemperance| 4. M. Ramsey, who, after being duly a) a . ‘ent. of female lunacy. intemperance ar Wilson 1 00 10 27) : ; coe a. sworn, says on oath that the foregoing 2 i [' b r 9: ; Ts credited with 25.6 per cent. of male statement made by him relative to the 3 v larboro 48 , aa a | and 19.9 per cent. of female general | virtue of P. P. P. medicine tL RAMSEY | | © .: a. | paralytics.” 8 to and subscribed be i fe > fo mb worn to and subscribed before me this. +—| | August 4th, 1891. ° oz { oh za me DEER HUNTING BY LOCOMOTIVE Comanche County. Tenis EY ereeeemtrnee - . . ® ~ aed ., j an . P. M. P. MIP. The Reason Some Adirondacks Railroad . Spy Don t iO. bt A Ly Wilson 1 20 11 35 ee Men Didn’t Feast on Venison. Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. . J ”) the Ar Rocky Mt 217 1211] 11 0 pms awe a SeSbb's diron a“ ee Giese Remedy) where all other , rT an — ees a bended eee » SEW Je ‘ “K | remedies failed. ot . Ar Tarboro 400 railroad has a race witha deer. Some- h Cua id pn distorts your Refi e& ctor qc? tt. ~~ « ee ar ore | | times it happens that the frightened but areas rellef ana ea are Intense. : ‘ . Ae Rocky Mt 217 " Oy deer won't leave the track and is killed. | 's gained sby pate of ES B P. o— . . “ oman’s weakness, whether nervy ae night in September ie nn cae can Peru an an the ‘system od _ : ummings was pulling the through| built up by P. BP. P. ealthy woman is : . DE Crain on Scotland Neck Branch Roa | train down to Utica, he walked back a Lcaeht rol blotches. eczema and all dis. WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES as Weldon 3.05 p.m ope 4.1 | to Conductor Clarke, while his fireman ene us = "skin are removed and FOK THE WORK AND DO ALL ® e rr e , . ec at oo bd 1 y NY ‘ cure y . ° . “Ma “. a Greenvillé6.47 p,m, Kingion 745| ae Nenonenes an op your system sad restate vou ie evens KINDS) Ob COS nC aNe iy sald: ur system and regulate you In every ’ | SP : p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20! «pay = 4; way. P. P. P. removes that h i. TOBACCO WAREHOUSE W . a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Bill, i killed a deer back there by || Memouth telme down | OR Halitax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11,20 am the river. It was a fine big buck. He! For Blotches and Yimples on the face, . run ahead o f iece, and [| take P. P. P. Mily cxenpt Sadiq: . “es f ment long prece, ane i Ladies, for natural and thorough organic 0 could see him plain. When I hit him | regulation, take P. P. P., Lippman's Great Wickinnts W ppyeeo: bench letve| he went up over the pilot higher'n he | Remedy. and get well at once. UE A M.g A.W YP» AN, | ever jumped before in J.is life, I bet. He eal ih Ah oe mete landed just out there in the ditch, and | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. (ur V ork and Prices Nuit our P atr OMS Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.2) a. m. I had a notion to stop and get him, but a and 6.9% p. m,, arrives Washington | | Wasafraid you'd kick.” LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHEC 11 60 8 ide and 7.10 yp m. Dailyoex. “T wish you had stopped.” said ’ ARIES, 5 ‘ept Suaday. Connects with traing on| Clarke. “The next. time you Match a coe» : ROPRIETORS. beotlnnd Neck Krvadh. deer that way you stop. It won't take R Tram leaves auroarv, ss C, via Alve-| 8° long to get him, and we can easily‘ Lippman’s Black. Savannah. Gn. "Tt marie & Raleigh kK. «<. daily except sun- | Make up the time. Deer meat is too . . a , For sale by d.L. Wooter, Dir g- . @ay, at 450 p. m., Sunday 300 P. M;| scarce and too high to let it go like arrive Plymouth 9.00 V. Wf, 5.25 pm.) that.” gist next door to 8. T. White. ; heturning .duves Plymouth daily exeept | Cummings said he surely would stop —IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR— Sundvy, 6.0 a. G.., Sunday 9.30 a *u.,| the next time, and Clarke got the agent | J UST RECEIVED ot u rs) — urive Parvoro 10.25 aio and 1. 44! to telegraph to the agent at Horseshoe eeeee . . ag on quand N. U. branch lexves | to send the section men down to the . | } tn afatving ay, excopt Sinday. oe | river with their hand car to get the —A fresh line of — ), 2 : : ? » mi, t=! deer. It was after 11 o’clock, but the itl : ‘turning leaves Swithtield 8.00 a. ua. nr- “eer ' ; ° ‘ _! rives : Goldshers 9.3).a. m. | section men started out, and after a Family ° GROCERIES, Trains in Nashville pb Laat aie Se ect one ne reas . ranch ave looked a long time, but could find no ——(onsistinyjof — Rovky Mount at 4.30 p. m,. acrive | deer. Up amd down the track they Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope #.30 oe . went, and at last were just about to| H D Flour, A full line of Ledgers, Day Books, Memorandum and Time Books, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Le,al Cap, Fools Cap Lard Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. “Envelopes all sizes avd styles, “my +i. Returning leave Spring Hope | 9; ; Hand Box Paycteries, from 10 cents and up. School Tab- : ; ce give up in disgust when one of the men } ‘| Mapasome box Faye enlef, JOM Cen . sok avec lally exe es found it. It lay out on the bank of the] M eagt a | Coffee, |!et Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders &e. Sunday. Y €X6IPl | ditch beside the track. It was a fine}. °° |? "4 os) Pull line Popular Novels by best authors. The Celebrated Dia- Trains on Latta braveb, Florence R | te yellow dog. Meal ; Sugar, mond Inks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantly 4, leave Lazta 6 40 pm, atrive Dunbar Now if you ask Pat Cummings if he | on hand. Weare sole agent for the Parker Fountaiv Pen. Nothing 7.80 pm, Clio 8.05 @ m. Returning | bas killed a deer lately you want to be &e.. &C &e equals it and every businers man should: bave one. Erasers Sponge. °4 *) °9 deave Ho0t6.10 um, Dupbar 6.30 a @,| ready to dodge, and dodge mighty C P ; % &, | ‘ ; . g u encil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. Don’t forget us when you. arrive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-| quick, for Pat isa husky citizen.—N. Y. Le Kh g y day. ‘ ney which I am want apything in the Stationery line. Ps a Beeler leayes War- selling eo low : . _ oe . v inton eaily, except Suuday, Waste of Happiness. ; + 4 ; t1.10 a, m. aud 8.50 p, m:‘ Returning; There is nothing which we waste ee at Causes CR E EN VILLE The Charlotte. - leaves Clinton aioe. m:a003,00 p wm, | more than happiness, Even those who Cowe’eex 2 “yy ae at Weldon forall uputeiaty. elle oe are thrifty apd pruden: in other direc- end Twill OBSER V BR. | Riehwone. "Rake “Me cg | tions are j..vdigal here, They stiatand ' ' i . Nonfat and Geren at : Mio int bite d plan to rw a halfpenny, but they are + ee treat you fair . North C ) : teaill enh one via Norfolk. | often indifferent about the loss of days and square. , , id orth Carolina's ‘JOHN F. DIVINE, of happiness We do not enjoy our ° | FOREMOS!Y NEWSP4PER | ‘ Gen¢ral Supt. friends until they die or we lose them in | a wW ‘ HARDEE * aethe course embraces ape at DAILY M, EMERSON, rate Manag ® some other way. The early spring and er ee nsuallv tausht inan Academy. GM, AND : Sal nee ve qt. summer days pass without our realiz- . ' h for tuition and d . JW NWNEN, Gout Manager." | Sng their benuty. We rush through | THE: MORNING STAR. | .rsonatie. ee Q WEEKLY, 5 RIS | —- | boliday trip and miss half the scenery, ee oo | , : —We are agents for— because We are in a hurry, or cross or op The gute est j Boys weil fitted and euuipped fo. ! . | Cu a NG anxious about worthless trifies. Near- | business, by taking the academic! {udependerc and fearless; vigyer an Winy) rad i NE iy : ah. ey oes : . Where they wish to ; “enti ry mt ea : | jy ev ldle- a (ee ef course alone more attractive thanever. it willbe a VLBA AIF é aa vik oe or henes ~ lip in Sle : ” pursue & ~‘gher course, this school! invaluable visitor to the home, th ‘ fe i Oh Mh: “Y admit. that, h d ! y m\ wie guaran; « thorough preparation to) ofiice, the club or the work room, “a ‘™ * buh Hines retail wanted he may oe enter, with ciety, COngersiy. It w oe a ee i en opportunities of happiness were . Caroling or the State University. It} 7 af q Suffolk, Va. r given, to him. A French writer recorded North (a refers tc ,0%¢ who have reoenhly left HE DANY 0 " ure or acl le _< | what most of us know from experience | Be cmd its wall ‘or the truthfulness of this All of the news of the world, Com these sur- | to be true when he said that many peo- meh statement. «© plete Daily reports ‘from the Stat = ‘ — yasued. ok le gould he made hoppy. rite the Way , Pid ‘- a Ipment a eas which det n a world. . ie watiersth ability taking a course with | 3 A | See as ang goods s¢ happine is beca ‘ ¢ we often ‘OT The us will be’ a ed jn making arran THE WERREKLY OBSRK VER. ee “ate returned Saturday: Get pris m, — et avin Pe 1? geek on H ments to continue in the higherschools, "a vey Me fauott , jonrual. All the ) rd an oor Tn gac , those that excite, Or we make the mis- ‘The discipline will be kept at, ita}! "Sawer ot the week, reports Your undies to.pe-on T te bisa pe 06 fils the agislature a speelal.. Fea and they - ae | ’ tion ¥ rey Mwy a ‘ af of thinking thet bortees LADY oe resent standard. . ig-sen na at in} Jfavors Limited Free Coinag. ‘atanal time nor — atterition ‘nor ra >. REMIT ENE Weekly ‘ Prete, @, Or we seek for it in the future lof the Ten Per Ceni. Tax OD | aii that paremtsoould wish, | py yor than, in-the T State, PUIMily 50 fents| vor gurtnor. piptioutars see or wi} | 2 Veekly $ Fidres. -; +.) Tests ga | HO BaRO 1 cea W, H. RAGAQatr , AS Be | : a, « Wilmington N. G's © a Pa ase ey a nes TAL BOOTY 109 oR Dloe yi | [thw AOVIE, i isto Teudnoiar aah Moaka . ia ee dout10O Yo mith oak ie ce | es oer. laoodat bag ei i 4 3 = ze Your attention -is called, oar large and eacellent line, of DRESS GODT GPAANG AND SUMMER WEAR —Consisting of— HENRIETTA, CASHMERES, ALE-WOOL DRESS GOODS, Beautiful, stylish, up-to~date, | - and cheaper than ever before. BS, 9 ITE boobs, PARISIAN: RIPPLES, INDIA LINENS, LINEN LAWNS, MULLS, DOTTED SWI1SSES, end Novel COTTON GOODS of different kinds wd description. Never were they more beautiful than this season. —Come see our—., SHIRT WAIST SILAS, they are the correct styles and prices. HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACKS, RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, and NOVELTIES. LaceCurtains Window Shades. Curtain Poles. —A line of— Oxford Tiés or Ladies and Children’ that has -ever been equalled in this town. ‘Shoes, Shoes, “for every bayer” Who: Wants an horest. reliable, wearing articles. “ a‘ ey te ; ae HM a ‘ i ; a ia " bs i re ; 4 ® to protect you from the. sun and rain. erecta Gen abveb, come 4 ope examine | dur —line of— -Bhirts, Ties, Collate, Cnis; Straw ahd Fur Hats, Suspenders and i Hosiery. Shoes in‘correst styles, best quality’ and ‘popular | prices. ‘We can and will please you if you, -@ill give us a call —Onur line of— Furniture jas plete and ' ‘etn races many I rclet ‘ofentind > thefit. Our ‘Ont Suits are-lovely. Easy comfortable Rockers of many Aifferent kinds. ° Dining and Par: lor chairs, Lounges and Conch 8, Parlor Suitc, Centre ‘lables, Side “Boards, Dining Tables, Tin tales) edsteads, ‘Mattresses, Floor und Table Oil Cloths, Mattings of raed and good grades. Fie tei hannipie to, shor yon : ) uristeck anne ee" urd wie " wc te 5 RRNA PN cE BAe ASP ARPA I A I tN 4 te 5 3 s] we . il'vapay ‘you toed Toutpraicticings Pweg aftornen“ne g |Ahe players apithevbat caught the’ | fiat on his mouth, The blow knocked]; wea: ie RAR 1 hs ee ce Te 3 Coin bt ah i Brings —F JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Crewses many x new busingss, — Enlarges many an old oe etna’ Preserves many.a usiness. Hocives' ‘matty a Pig nee ae Rescues many a lost business, ‘Saves tiady aHaHing business. S-cures success to any business. “ ern To “advertise judiciousiy,”” use the columns of thé ee TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, | beavbdzel: and mail actth, arrives §:22 A. M, irtiyes 6:47, P, M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leavesl0:10 A, M. south Bound Freight, arrives 2:00;P, Me leaves 2:15.P. M. Steamer Tar River-srrives fyom Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and saturday. rain goiag Gg EyUe, ae — WEATHER BULLETIN- Beas LASS owe eerie Showers to-night. ee; tte —— ALL SORTS. ! cement A Mixture of Iters, But Every One Interesting. Beet Butter on ice at Starkey’s. Néwberw is shipping cantaloupes.. Vermont Butter for Smith. key & Bros. Cotton blooms are getting plentiful. Nothing equals it. D. S. Situ. ries, Apricots, Pears and Pineapple. S. M. Scuutz.. The best blend of Tea, 20c. pen pound. S. M. Scuurrz. ° Frésh Butter. N at S. M. Schultz's. In Stocx—Dried Feaches, Raisins, Dates and Apples, oc. per pound, 3. M. Scnunrz.. , That Game ot Ball. The Kinston Free “Préss in speak. ing of the game ot ball between Kin- stonand Greeivite: says: # “Last Wednesday the Kinston ball club went to Greenville and “played ball,” but not very hard. The Green ‘|ville boys were not: in prac.ice; and | weren’t “in it” even a little bit. . “Most all the Kinston boys. played good ball, but’ Frank Lewis on second, toi in‘ the box the: last two innings, ‘are worthy of special’ praise. All know the best of them. score at alll. the two innings. that Mor- ton “pitehied. © Frank “Lada covered himself with glory on second, caught everything that came in peach, and won the hearts bf the Greenyille girls. 4 ee Hi A Greenville people “The Greenville Dairy Rervecror }had a.nice account of the game before ‘the train lett.:'Brother: Whichard is 4 good newspaper inan and a . “hastler,’ | Our boys like him, i ifhe is :red-hended,” The. Rerpectox will idd ‘that it be- ee i , Vi he defeat the G > “Vet bewatital designs, eves the defeat the Greenville boys Cond ‘aiid ee ns! we: -wilkvbe. met’ that’ day’ ‘was''a' good thing fo them, Itiput;the hoys on “their “abla tail thiey’ hives! sone to’ praetiving: swith a’ yg of showing that! they Jhim dead for about ten minutes, sale at DIS. Car load Flour just in at J. L. Star} The “Southern Leader,” still hoids | the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.| N. Y. State and Carr’s| ~~ q runes, |! that “Pat” Stanly can, play ball with | Greenville did nas |} ‘were all.nice and clever to. our, boys,|" | yand Kinston hopes to ‘have an opportu- a, nity soon of trying to make it pleasant [o> for them here. range | #4 stn : Pra g ra = Packs’ TEPER Bad the Window Either Going or Coming. ville to day, from Goldsbovo. ston this morning. visiting her parents here. land Neck te visit relatives. Miss Louallie Pool returned to her home in Williamston to-day. ville county to visit his father. turned home Friday evening. Miss Sallie Rountree, of Kinston, is visiting Miss Hortense Forb:s. day to iuspect Pitt Couny Rifles. snending a few days with friends‘ here. Harvy Jones one of the Reflector boys has been sick the last three days. Kinston this morning to visit her par- ents. Mrs G. P. have gone to Durham.te visit her par ents. Mrs. Kk. A. Taft aud.her son A. H. for afew days. Mrs- Oettinger and daughter, of Kim ston, come over this moraing to visit Mrs, . W, Kang, Mrs. Straughan, who has been, visit- dog Mrs. W. H. Harrington, returned to her home in Whitakers today. Dr. Charles O’ Hagan Laaghinghouse ‘and bride (nee Miss Carrie Dail) came bome Friday evening from. their bridal J.J. Cherry anid tially, Mics: Geo gia Pearce and little son Blount,’ B.C. ‘lett this afternoon tor Ocracoke. Some drummers who seemed to have mere nickels than they know “what to do with, amused themselwes Friday evemng while ‘waiting for the train by throwing them to a crowd of negre scramble for the~ coins, . B. F. Sugg returned Friday evening J. T. Williams returned trom Kin-| Mrs. L. V. Morri!, of Snow ITTill, ig Miss Fannie Higes has gone to Scot-| Col. A. L. Smith will be here mon.-! J. }'. Davenpost, of Pactolas has been ! Mrs M. H. Quinérly came over from’ Fleming ‘and children 'H. C. HOOKER & CO. Taft have gone to Panacea Springs | ‘tour. Can.Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher | ‘Pearce, J. G. Moye and F_M. Hodges} heys around ther depot and seeing then» 2 2 alk 2 | ) 5 Aew Census. sus of Kinston is to be taken at once by direction of the ‘Town Commissioners. | The‘ Reriecrorhas. tried to: awaken J. 8. C. Benjamin went to Roberson-jan interest here iv Having a new census lof Greenville taken, but no authorita- tive steps have yet been taken. There ought to be a new census of the town. see here —— ~- —(0) | | just as‘a scalded cat comes to fear ‘even cold water, buyers who. find themselves hoodwinked by plaus- Hunter Fleming -has gone to Gran lible advertising set all advertis« -| ling down as good for nothing, | Mayor Wm. ‘Ellis, of Newbern, re-! and careful, straightforward ad- | yortisers suffer with the rest. come iand:see us and you will-not be disappointed. look over this list. | (0) -- bleached womestics, indigo ‘The: Free Press -says that a new cen, = f i a vt Sep it. I), W. HIGGS, Pres. 4. S. HIGGS, Cashier, Maj. HENRY WARDING; ‘ASS’ Cashier. Greenville. N.C. -.. STOCKHOLDERS; ‘Representing a Capitat‘of More Phan a Half Million Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Eachanee Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland Neek, N.C. 3 ‘Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N €. R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C. D. W. Hardee,, Higgs ‘Bros., Greenville, N. C. mee ern SON We respectfully solicit the aoveunts of firms, individuals and the general public. Checks and Account'Books furnish= ed on application. prints, outing cloths, duch- | | esse Jaconats, fresh percales, | | woavy Serge, french storm | serge, brocaded bateste, ete.,. | in profusion and prices way down. (0) A big iine ot R. & G. Corsets just received. | | { \ | SEs Desirable puilding lots forsale. 100 yards from College building. 200 =« R. .R. Depot. 800 “ “ TTobaeco: Towa. 1000.“ “ business. portion of town. ‘Terms very reasonable. Apply to | HiGGS BROS. ~ fod reunite ln Endless Zine Of Canned ‘Goods, +" Aad ; 10 \|Fancy and:Staple Gro- 100 OneHundred 100) ries, as well as high- grade; but: reasonable priced. Table Delicacies may alwaysbe found at my store. A call will convince ‘youthat I'am the lead- er. : NOTICE. | Itis, hereby declared unlawéal for any’ [person to.ereet er place, any, wooden!: Peer or stied, on either side of Evans): between Thir@ and Fifth streets.|: within °0 feat of said st. Any persom building o* she@ shall remain. June 5th, 06. : or persons widlating this ordinance ‘shally; pv a fine of 925 for each day’ that said! This} JESSE W ‘BROWN : 100 One Hundred 100; errata C. C. FORLES, Clerk. ~ + eee, | pam great: saving sts mi - pie > pie ae — R L. DAVIS, Pres’t. REGRGANIZED <2 Paid: eee err enemies QRS EN an heal e contien rammed Tak + we. A. TYSON, ‘Vice-Prestts. ‘J. L. LITTEE. Cash”2. JUNE r5thy, r8e6. The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. Capital $50,000.00 __ Ben Stanly in the box, and Dunk Mor- | in Capital $25,000.00. 2W3BIW9VD3VDW® Transacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collections amd Ac- counts of Responsible Persons and Firms. @LA FORBBS, Mayon) oO a A IN ORY GOODS, NOTIONS SHOES Bats, Caps,’ Gents’ Furnishings, and the cheapest ling of STRAW ‘(MATTING in the town. 11 cts ito 23 cts yard. ' “Agent for Wanamaker & ee of Philadelphia,tailiox-made Clot 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 off CLOTHING you ever. saw inthe town, — H.B: GLARK. dawis’ Jewelry Store, Hea bh {3 hg tte 18 Eatin it ten vk _ Wo rue " aid tT ~ “shia as hh Sa bits While tie @olbiva-taiae bean ad tava yet lee 4 wes) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in co a wanes ry OR ara nf me OOl yO \ 4 a4 4 ) A id asl eter, fd 1 Bi . ue * Ril wt HOMO alone ine if Wee? yy ih , wil ke Ty gi) pile Ba which will be sold at cup prices, rr