DJ. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. —

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS; 26 Cents a Month.

 

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896.

No. 476

 

 

eS BS

ELLO!
CENTRAL.

i 4> aan

Give me
“o6 ”

Ve

Wal) IS

SS YF Oe

—WHy
GT. MUNFORD 3
Shoes,
Clothing’

and

 

 

 

Dress
Goods
Store.

eet | A
‘GOOD:-: BYE.
Phone 96.

 

ir, ‘gress, |’

TEACHERS’ ASSEMBLY.

Important Matters at the Asheville
Session.

»

‘Mr. Epitrur:—Yesterday I gave
you a synopsis of the work done the
first two days of the Assembly at its
recent session in Asheville. To-day |
will continue these sketches.

At the morning session on Friday
Mr. C. W. Toms ot the graded school
at Durham discussed “Art and Mauau-
al Training in the Public Schools’ ina
manner that convinced his hearers that
it is a question worthy of their serious
consideration.

Prof. N. R. Craighill, of the A. & M.
College followed with an elegant pa-
per upon, “The Relation of Technical
Training to Intellectual Development.”

He has recertly come into the state,
bat has already impressed himself upon
the people as an important factor in
our educational interest.

“The Relation of Technical Train-
ing to Macezial Development” was pre-
sented by B. R. Lacy, Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, and D, A. Tompkins
ofthe Tompkin’s Manutacturing Com-
pany of Charlotte. They are practical
business men and treated the subject
along this line.

Sollowing this Prof. Charles E,
Brewer, of Wake Forest College dis-
cussed “The Value of Science Study
for Material Develcpment.” He ex-
hibited research and thought in his ad-
mirably prepared paper.

Dr. Henry Louis Smith, Prof. of
Physics, Davidson College, gave a talk
on the subject; “The Cultnre Af-
forded by Science Study.” He is proba-
bly the most cultured and ready man of
the Assembly, and no man appears be-
fore it who is listened to with more in-
terest. He does not read a paper pre-
pared upon the question but discusses
it almost without votes. We would
commend him as an example for all
those who accept places on the pro-
gramine,

“The Unity of Education” was to
have been discussed at night by Dr.
Kilgo, President of Trinity College.
He was unavoidably absent and many
regrets were expressed that he could
not be heard upon this subject.

Miss Belle Kearey, of Miss., who is
lecturer for the W. C. T. U.
the evening and gave us one of the best
talks (I mean public) I ever heard by a
woman. ‘The Assembly passed a reso-
lution endorsing heartily her work.

occupied

Saturday was devoted to sight seeing
and an excursion to, Vanderbilt’s farm.
If I were to attempt a descriptioh of
his plase and its surroundings I should
fail to convey even 2. faint conception
of what it is. No artist or writer can
picture it upon paper. To know what
it is you must see it, and with this re-
mark we must content ourselves for the
present. Later we may give some
fait giimpses of what it is or wiil be,

| the loveliest, place on earth.

In our next we will complete our
brief synopsis of the programme, ful-
towed by some impressions of the <As-
sembly and its work. © W.H. R.

 

IN NORTH CAROLINA,

Matters Of Interest Over the State.

The Democrats of the Fifth district
nominated W. W. Kitchen for Con.
gress.

One hundred and twenty-five teachers
were at the opening of the summer
school at Chapel Hill.

The Demograts, of the Fourth Dig-
trict hothinaved E W. Pott “for Con-

 

clinch, Sharkey strikes viciously at Cor- |

DE MELON MIGHTY SWEET.

 

De new moon gone roun’ de graveyard
bend,
En de watchman | ef’ he beat ;

En I hopes dis mght dat de worl’ woi.’t |‘

end,
Fer de melon mighty sweet !

Oh, de melon mighty sweet,
En de watchman lef’ he beat :
Hit ain’t des right,

But hit’s dead er night,

En de melon mighty sweet!

De rabbit run lak he see a gun,
Ku de gray owl say :

one,
En dey’s no use axin’ who !”

Oh, de melon mighty sweet,
En de watchman lef’ he beat ;
Hit ain’t des right,

But hit’s dead er night,
Kn de melon mighty sweet.

 

THE CORBETT-SHARKEY CON-
TEST.

 

San’ Francisco, June 24—The
four-round contest between Jim Corbett
and Tom Sharkey drew an immense
crowd to Mechanics’ pavilion to-night.
Sports from all over the country were
in attendance. Expectations had been

given a tip to his friends that he would
set a rapid pace and keep it from start

tive powers and courage, and his re-
markable phsyical development, raised
the question of the ex-champion’s abil-
ity to put him out in four 3 minute
rounds,

Betting to-day was 10 to 8 that Cor-
bett would not stop Sharkey. There
was no Corbett money in sight at these
odds. ‘The articles provide that Cor-
bett should regeive 50 per cent. of the
gross receipts whether he was beaten
or not, Sharkey to receive 35 per cent.
of the net receipts if he stayed the four
rounds. The gross receipts are esti-
mated at $25,000. Corbett’s
first puolic appearance in his home city
since his memorable sixty-one round
draw with Peter Jackson at the Califor-
ma Athletic club five years ago.

It was

Corbett weighed in at 178 and Shar-
key at 180.

First Round—Corbett first. to lead-
his left reaching Sharkey’s wind. Shar-
key leads wildly. Corbett has him
guessing, lands on left cheek. Several
clinches follow. Corbett swings lett
and lands on Sharkey’s forehead, Shar-
key leads with left and misses. Sever.
al more clinches follow. The referee
had difficulty in making them break
away, Sharkey swings left and right
and misses. Corbett reaches Sharkey
under right eye and raises lump as the
gong sounds.

Second Round— Sharkey is aggres-

sive and swings widely. Shar-
key clinches Corbett and holds
on. It is now a wrestling match.

Shark ey, to avoid punishment, throws
his arms around Corbett repeatedly.
Corbett lands on Sharkey’s cnest and
faee and head at will. Sharkey is very
tired at conclusion of the round.

Third Round—Sharkey comes up
with a jump and rushes the champion.
Corbett was ready for him and got in a
stiff punch on the chest. After a few
efforts Corbett r2aches Sharkey with
his right. Rapid, exciting punches fol-
lows. Corbett uppercuts with his
right and follows with several smashes
on the chest and wind. The sailor
fights desperately and lands on. the
champion, but not effectively. Just as
the gong sounds the men are at it,
hammer and tongs. |

Round Four—Sharkey leads and
Corbett ducks cleverly. Both men

“Who’s you?’|%
En I say: “Gooa Lawd, I’m de® very |

wrought to a high pitch, as Corbett has | 2

to finish, while his opponent’s recupera- | «

nr nen ae eR Fe me tee

 
   
  
   
 

 

Ge K AANA AA RAAA AAAAAAAAAA AA AAARAA RAE RARASA ~
# Light Weight |
<) ae
qC 3
: THING. ¢
a
a0 nih :
# Light Weight
@ :
| — PRICES. =
q 2
a ° :
= : | ’
EG ‘ a

i Reliable Kind Only.

4 —FRANK WILSON.. §

THE KING™CLOTHIER. *

Ring up ’Phone 56.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ee | 4
goes along way in this store and you ©
know it—we are anxious to please the
people and it pleases us to know that they
are pleased. We never let a good thing
20 by wherein we can save you a dollar
or two—it’s a part of our business policy
and we know you appreciate it. For the
latest in DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, &c., come and ~
see us and let us save a money.

RICKS & TAFT.

The Ladies’ Palace of Dress Goods. |

We did not know that the ladies would take
so kindly to our selections in Laces and Em-
broideries and were not prepared for the rush
which almost cleaned us out last week. We —
are ready to-day, however, with another lot.
They are handsomer if possible than the first
ones and this lot includes all the novelties of
the season, notably among them Linen, Ecru
and Straw Colorings. All at prices that don’t

allow them to remain long on our counters. |
Don’t delay like you did or the loss will be yours

Lang Sels Cheap.
| Sae=-

Ly @ as

 

ee ee

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘follows. .

bett and a short mix up pad a dlisch |

   
 

zat NE tae? 3

= Postiglice Corner, y

 
   

%

 

aul

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

 

 

: Entered as second-class:fmailjmatter.

 

 

 

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

* *

7 ‘ xtra cost.

. ia on application to the editor,.
the office.

Simei i _tips he

ett meni inane

“Delivered i in town by carriers without

 Advertisng rates are liberal and ean be

$3.00
2
10

or at

 

:
ee tte

 

-,We desire a ito corresponde

every
send in
“4o each neighborhood. Write p

wad only on one side of the paper.

 

¢ ” es
Seem

 

Liperal Commission on suDd3

tion rates paid to agents.

penne errant: tet tee TI mnt =

 

 

 

Fripay, Junn 26TH, 1896.

postoffice inthe county, who will
brief items of NEWS as it Occurs

ene!

bt at

lainly

}
|

crip:

 

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

 

FOR GOVERNOR
CYRUS B. WATSON,
° of Forsyh.

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR :
THOS.: W. MASON,
of Northampton.
FOR SECRETARY :
CHAS. M. COOKE
of Franklin.

FOR AUDITOR :
R.M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.

FOR TREASURER :

B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,

eaten anoint

SUPT. PUBEIC INSTRUCTION ;

J.C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
F, I]. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.

eens ME

FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGES =

A. C. AVERY, of Burke,

G. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.

DELEGATES AT-LARGE.
THOS. J. JARVIS, of Pitt.

THOS. G. SKINNER, of Perquimans,
A. M! WADDELL, of New Hanover;

J.R. WEBSTER, of Rockinghar

earners

ELECTORS AT-LARGE.

LOCKE GRAIG, W. C. DOUG

Nn.

LAS,

 

 

 

Convention Dates.

Democratic National
- Chicago, July 7.
Populist National Convention
_ Louis, July 22.
Silver National
Louis, July 22.

Convention,

Convention,

» ot

St.

 

 

TELLER SAYS HE DOESN’T

WANT IT.

te ate

He Does Not Inderse the Laik of His

Canaidacy,

scene cement

St. Louis, Mo, June 24.Senator

_ Teller has declared that he neithe
pects nor desires to receive the

ocratic nomination for the Presidency.

In fact he declares that he doe

aspire to the office, and ' does not con.
sider seriously the talk of some of the

Silver men as to presenting him
candidate.

“He says that the Democrats hi:
in their power to name one ot

_ Rumber at Chicago who’ will get the
© sez support of the silver States.

 

 
 
 
 

Senator [eller has gone to

 
 

some days with his aged mother, who
dives in Minois. Before he left he

F @X-

Dem-
s not
as a
we it

their

spend

  

: i only &

Jeaders that if they do this in

 

ly in earnest but mos

emphatic i ia his determination: not to

—r

    
  
     
 
  
  

allow himself 10 -be considered a possi-|
| bility. .

He pointed out that the way for
success is clear it the Democrats put
out a strong ticket on a bold, free coin-
age platform at Chicago, and said the
only result of any other silver candi-
date would be simply to weaken the
cause, for which, all should labor. He
suggested that either Boies or Bland
would receive the solid support of the

3 | silver men of the West, and said that

he believed that there were other men
in the Democratic party who would re-
ceive this support. He says the silver
mei who left the Republican party will
wait until the Chicago convention acts
and will govern themselves by what is
done there ; and he feels sure the right
thing will be done there.”

A good deal of interest is taken by
politicians, and especially by the Dem-
ocfats, in. the probable action of the
Populists. They may have it in their
power to hurt the silver cause if they
refuse to aid in electing a free coinage
candidate. It here that
while the leaders of the Populist party
may hold out against the Democratic
ticket, no matter what the platform or
who the candidate, the great majority
of voters who have voted with them
will fall into line and will support the
Democratic nominee.

One soures of great strength im the
silver cause is found in the present ten-
deney of all silver men to subordinate
all other issues to that of the financial
It is the opinion of political
earnest»

is believed

question.

they are sure to win.

 

ee a a
a .

TRUMPET CALLS.

 

Ram’s Horn Sounds a Warning Note
to the Unredeemed.

 

When angers reign mcrcy dies.

The life speaks loudest when the
tongue is dumb.

God is as close to us in the dark as
he is in the sunshine.

Whoever takes one step toward the
devil will have to take two.

If we hold on to sin for a day, we
may have ts hold on to it forever.

Make your life a ministry of love,
aud God will make it a. success.

Wanting to do right will amount to
little, unless we decide to do it.

The man who walks by taith is in no
hurry for God to explain himself.

Whenever the devil is about to strike
to kill he puts on his Sunday coat.

The mission of Christ was not to
teach-theology, but to reveal God.

{t is not those who have the best op-
portunities who make the best use of
them.

When a sinner compares himselt
with a hypocrite, it doesn’t make his
gin any safer.

The

home often tries hard to be so consid-

man who is not religious at

ered in chureh,

No matter what appearances may be.
the road sod tells us to take is always
the best.

Whenever the clock ticks, it brings
the time nearer when the dcor of mercy

will s hut,

There are not many millionaires
alive to-day whom angels. do not con-
sider poor men.

Strip Satan of the fine robe that
hides his cloven toot, and he would not
be dangerous.

Our great sins Co not consist so
much in the things we do as in those

we noglect to do.

Whenever God gives a cross to bear,
it is prophecy that he will also give us
strength.

j {The man who is. earnest about saving
his soul will be earnest about every-
thing he does, |

If God answered all prayers just -as
they are made, the earth wvuvld soon
return to chaos. a

As soon as a man is convicted of sin;

 

without God’s help.

 

‘}«gTILL HARPING ON MY DAUGH-

TER.

cece aR

When a , preacher turas fool ora wo-
man gets mean, the one is the biggest
fool pat the other the meanest thing in
Christendom. Here is a case in point :
The Yale seniors haye selected for their
class planting this year a sprig of ivy
from the grave ot Gen, Robt. E. Lee,
and Rey. Dr. Twitchell, of Hartford, in
a speech Monday afternoon, referring
to the matter, said :

“(en. Lee was a good man, but he
was loyal to an infamous cause. Dr.
Woolsey was for the Union heart and
soul, and this bronze statue would hang
its head in shame were he to know that
this college
planted onthe campus an ivy from Lee’s

the graduating class ot

grave.”

The occasion of the speech was the
dedification of amonument to Dr. Wool-
sey, he Just how
knowing of this incident

was. his
ivy

statue to his memory

whoever
could
acuse a bronze
to hang its head, is not entirely clear ;
but it is not our purpose to discuss this
but cnly to observe that his ecclesiasti-
cal eulogzist 13 to muntfestly a jack.

In this connection we notice that the
Washington Post, speaking of the Con-
federate re-union to take place at Rich-
mond next week, says :

The tact that a host of the men and
women of the South, the’ soldiers of the
lost cause, and their families and fellow:
citizens, can meet at the capital of the
Confederacy to lay the corner-stone of
a monument to Jefferson Davis, without
provoking acrimonious comment in any
quarter, proves that a great and ‘happy
change has been wrought in very rece"t

years.”
The Post is tooearly. The re-union
hasn’t oceurred yet. When it does

many a bray, like that of the Rev. Dr.
Twitchell, will fall upon the public ear ;
for mind you, this is a campaign year
and it is necessary to work the North-
ern vote for all it is worth. If not, why
should Chairman and Senator
ton, in seconding the nominoation of Mc-
Kinley at St.Louis last week, have af
fronted the Southern delegates, many of

Thurs-

whom were Confederate soldiers, end
others whose fathers were Confederate
soldiers, b7 rattling it off after this fush-
ion : .

“True, theenemies of the nation have
the

coinage

sword ;”
hold

progress

ceased to threaten with
“but free trade
no less menace to

and free
American
than did the armed hosts of treason and
revellion.”’

We have a plethora of folks down
South whocan talk horse sense for a

but we have not

cornered all the meanness. —Chariotte

purpose on occasion,

Ooserver.

 

An Essay on Cileaniiness.

 

A London magazine submits the fol-
the
product of a twelve-year-old boy in the
grammar grade :

lowing essay on “Cleanliness” as

“Do not go and say that you are
ferred of making yourself clean, just be -
cose itis cold and it hurts to get the
dirt off, or becose the suds get in your
eye. For when you are clean people
do not edge away from you, never mind
about your clothes, but they say unto
you like our t2acher that is next to
Be thankful unto him  be-
cose your muthers can afford soap, and
becose they make you use it. Also
when your mother puts her fingers

goaliness.

down your coat-neck afore breakfast
and peeps tosee if there is any black
there, and then sends you back to the

sink to wash yourself better, say unto
her, yes mother, also smiling. On Sat-

urday night say also unto her, mother
dun’t forget to get my bath tub reddy
for me, and a new pace of soap, for

love to wash myself’ course of cleanii-
ness for it is next to godliness. Do
not be same as them there Blacks and
Amerikens, and Ingoes, which just
splashes their faces with water and no

soap, and never gets inside of a tub,’

only a paddlin about bits of rovers.
When you say toa dirty boy, ‘Dirty
Dick want the stick,’ only say it about)
once, so as he can’t say a8 you are

“| wicked. * Say unto him, look ‘at the

| thotetul.
|he is tonvinced that he’ cannot be saved | . ee oe ee

- . “He convinced me of being not

just to get a bit of lather for a fait start,

and then wipes its nose, and into its

a

 

eyes, also behind its ears, not counting

over. Thensay unto him as it will]

actshelly lick itself when it can’t get
its pores, rather than be hitehing any-
wheres round ‘Tell him to look at the
necks of the masters and superintend.

ents and preachers, and he will never

find a ring, which is always a sine as
you have not gone far down.”

teat - sadensiahelall

It takes some men a 10ng time to
find out that they can never become

rich by keeping all they get.

 

 

This world is full of green pastures
which have been prepared expressly for
the Lord’s sheep.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS

}4 RMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will fina
their incerest to get our prices befere pui
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
n allits branches.

PLOUS, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICK, tia, &e.

Aways of LOWsSE MAatear © RICES

TOBAGA SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
sling youto buy at one protit. A com
slete stoek of

FURNITURE

alwavs onhand and sold at prices to sut
the times. Our goods areall bonght and
sold for CASH therefore. having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

Ss. M. SCHULTZ Greenville. N C

 

are what you want in

MILLINERY,

Becauve an old style hat never
shcws the wearer to be up to date.

NY SPRING STOCK

is la and embraces the very latest
styles and shapes cf new Pattern
Hats.

I aiso havea lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars
and other new goods.

My entire stock is prettier than
ever before.

i, ERG PEE
s.2.BUNN,

—DEALER IN—

 

 

e——=

Mi

Flooring, Ceiling,
Weathering-Boarding.
and Moulding.

Write for prices. to

‘S. F. ‘DUNN,
GENERL LUMBER DEALER,

ScoTLAND Neck, N: C.

 

 

I HAVE TEE PRETTIEST
. | — LINE or—

‘Wall Paper!

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 your home if you will
notify me at wy shop near Hum-
ber’s, on Dickerson avenue,

A. P ELLINGTON,

 

™—

 

Cotton ang reanut.

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

by Cobb Bros. &, Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok °
COTTON.
Good Middling 74
Middling 74
Low Middling 6%
Good Ordinary § 3-16
Tone—quie

PEANUTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 bu

Tone—tirm.

 

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.

LY O. Le JOYNER.
Tops.—Green.... .....--.1 to 24
Bright............4to08
Red......... -...dto4
Luas—Common..... ....4106
Good. 7to 15
Fine.... ..12 to18
CurTrers—Common.......6 to li
Good..... ....124 to 20
Five.... ......15 to 274

LOOD POISON

VALT ¥ onaary conor orTer.

A SPECI POISON permanently

cured in 15to35 days. Led can be treated af

me forsame price under same guarane

ty. If you prefer to come here we willcon:

tract to pay railroad fareand hote! bills,and
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, io dide poeah, and still have aches and
ains, Mucous Patchesin mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored

66

6s

6e

,eo0o ee ee 8

66

66

ee

 

porag Primary, Se

Spots, Ulcers on

| any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin

out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti=
hate cases and challenge the world fora
case wecannotcure. This disease bas always
bafiied tho skill of tho most eminent physi-:
cians, $500,000 capital behind our uncondie:
tional guaranty. Absolute roots sent sealed on
application. Address COOI REMEDY CO,
33 Masonic Templo, CHIGAGO. ILL.

 

 

eel

Professional Cards.
ENRY SHEPPARD,
H' REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Greenville, N.C
tas” Va uable Properticrs for sale or
Rent. Correspondence soliciteds Re-
fers to Mercantile aud Banking Houses:
of Greenviile. Office On main street.

a ed
ee

HARRY SKINNER a. Ww. WHEDBEE..-
Y Wie & WHEDBER,

Oe

 

 

mem —

\ .

ATTOBN HY¥So aD i-
GREES VILLE. Nn. O.

 

Johy E, Woodard, F. U. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C,

OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville,‘N.

=pecial attentiou given to collections
anc settlement of claims.

 

OTEL NICHULSON,
J. A, Burgess, Mer.
Washington, N. C,
‘his Hotel has been thoroughly reno-
vated, several new rooms added, elec-

tric bells to every roo. attentive sere
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily.

Patronage of traveling public parent
Centrely located.

 

 

Barbers.

 

 

 

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVI!LLE: N. 0.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a hg A
CRBERT EDMUNDS.

HH" FASHIONABLE BARI ER.

 

 

+ Special attention given to cleaning ©
Gencienane Clothing.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M, Schuitz.
Bntter, per lb 15 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 to 6,00
Lard 5:3 5} to 10
Oats yo 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6
Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens, 10 to 25
1 Eggs per doz i0 to 11
Beeswax. per 20

Suecessors to Latham & Skinnner..

 
ws

©

 

 

_ angels ail: itt a nif ii ic ~ # Pe opm a ~ ~ ote Os nim a

 

 

 

=

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bs 3 oe FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS. Worked Themseives Out.
THe + Deel ly TAR Ry . P agers nt soning
: fee re —A little flour dredged over the top . , ;
AND BRANCHES. ofa cake will keep the icing fromrun-| W. L. Scoit, the coal barop of ie
ie 7 | | ning. Erie. was a dyspepyc” He once ia ie pi
git Aairi ha perce = att mp homey a ere sated sid to me as we sét at the table 3 4 ace ss
yoru’ | ong ‘time by piecing 1) in @ DOX WI) | together in the dining room of . | DE gE an ot
Sngpieneey nonedale, an apple, and keeping in a cool ploee.| the ith Avenue Hotel: Twi GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRES® EVERY
— if the apple on patie *) give you $1,000,000 for your stom. AFTERNOON (EXCLPTSUNDAY)AND |
TRAINS Gorn sovra, |" most delicious homema‘e flavor-|#¢b.” Charles Broadway Rouss WORKS FOR TRE BFST .
. Deedee” & - , ve cf? Sard ‘ bd * * i
Dated Ce ea +., | ing may be prepared by grating into a omertag #1000000 for a “en of —INTERESTS OF.
tesiae ei a ¢= | one-half pint of alcohol the yellow/ YS. | er esson do we draw
16, AA S ZS | rinds of four lemons. Shake this daily|from this? The insane thirst for ;
ides ween maior aan for three or four weeks and at the end; MODey, MOLey, MOney, 18 at the :
A. M./P.M.) | \. M | of that time it. will be ready for use. bottou of it all__ New York presse. ui 4
Geave Weldon | Ti 53) 9 44 —A Delicate Pudding.—Cream a . GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND :
Ar. Roovk Mt | 1 00/10 33) pound of butter and sugar, add eight ; ; | : iran :
— | er “| well-beaten eggs, flavor the mixture Driven to Suicide By a Corn. | OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
| » with nutmeg. Line a pudding dish ee ; ;
ae bors " a |- with thin puff paste, pour in the pud- Joseph Haggarity, of Hoboken,
Ly Rocky Mt 1 00 10 § 45! ding and set in a very hot oven for ten N, J., two meoutbs Le pared al ™
Ly Wilson 2 06/11 6 20) minutes. Serve without sauce,—N. corn on bia jeft fout with his|'
Lv Selma — 2 53) Y. Ledger. Le een , . di
Lv Fay'tteville! 4 36) 1 U7’ —Daked Wam.-—Seak the ham in eald pockel knife. The corn grew SUBSCRIP TION: 25 Cents a.MIONTH
Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 4) water over night: trim, wipe dpy, cover) Worse and he bad hiy toe amputa- 3 . 4
——e TAT] a) | it with a paste made of Sour ard water|ted. Then blood poisoning set | | Toa .
SF and bake in a slow overs Whendone,jIn aud he was told that the leg

 

 

 

 

t= !

ae take off the crust ard pect ow the skin; | would have to be amputated. To , % .

we eee, |e | ee | alow to cork, lace and rernish with | this Haggarity would not concent- ‘id ;

P.M. [A.M | carrots ard tects cutint>foney shapes. He said he woald rather lose his HEEL E 7

Ly Wilson OS | 820) —Marpecs Docs life than bis leg. | a

Lv Goldsboro ; v | 18 —benana ehemioiio a. es a good; Hy gwallowed ecarboiice acid. e -
4) | |

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 6
Lv M ‘ ; )
V Magnolia | 4 18) B) desert ard cx conch! cf being pre-! He waited a while bat deth did
Ar Wilmington pw AM pared ina bvcy, 7°. ue sides of 8} not enme fast encugh, ard with —PUBLISHED EVERY. WEDNESDAY aTr—
_ | quart mold wie slocr of conge cake. | his pocket-knite he cut several :
Cover the hoittom 3f the mold with a) 4° : - 4 ete , |
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. “thick laver of thinly sMecd banana, deep geshes in his ieft wrist. One Dollar Por Year ,
| FIN the mol] with stiff whipped cream | I Inally, he threw himself out of , é aa.
Dated bh | # = 5, | and set it aside in the ice box until a window to the sidewalk. He .
AR | 3% | 3 ha wanted, then remove carefully from died two hous. i i nS [S ke Pang) Cs if‘ ¥ }
— (eR A | MA | the rnold and serve. Tp i} ‘ t} i pl ‘ bi y 4 { :
a A MPM. —Apple Rice Pudding —Pare, quar- , 1 7 . a ; Y avon y
Ly Florence | 8 40 745) {er and core three tart apples end AN MARE RT WEATHER ; :
Gy iavetteville! 11.10) 9 40) spread loosely in a Luttered agate a . : THE£ TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, "WHICH :
Lv. Selim: 2 37 | ding dish. Add three-quarters cupfu . . YA RT | ni 13 |
ar Wilscn 5 20 lt 35, of sovar and three tablespoonfuls rice | I au GOW Frepared, to furnish IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF ral PAPER,
ae | | to one quart of milk; turn the mixture | Tee iu any quantity, ard wall keep IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMiES THL.
Se | \ over tne apples, spread a few bits of| well supplied throughout the SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, :
c= butter over the tops and bake ina mod- Summer. Alt orders 1n town de-
72 | | erate oven four hours. Serve hot with | livered without extra charge. :
ae AM” mary | sweetened whipped cream.--Orange When yon want to be served (0)-
Ly Wilmington! 9 25 josh | Judd Parmer. promptly send me your orders.

‘ ; x. foo. —Cuids, With or Without Fever.— + — ee , ;
iv Maguolin | 10 62 | 8 30 _ Sunpay Hours.---From 7 to 10 When you need eae ‘4

Ly Goldsboro 12 01 1g xa! On gong to bed, let the feet and legs’
ar Wilson 1 OU 10 ut be bathed ina warm bath. Drink free-| A. M. and from 5 to 6:30 P. M.

Ly Tarboro 248 . ly of warm, thin gruel or warm weak} Positively no ice delivered be- + Ww -
—_ —-| tea with plenty of milk init. If there tween these hours. N | N (5
ix 2 Mo, is pain in the head, apply a mustard |

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a
ep a) . :
Be 6S) poultice on the back of the neck unt Fresh Fish arrive by every boat
; a= | the skin is red and painful. If there is W ,
— — ! skin is red and painful, | . R. PARKER. Scape Yq? .
P.M ip Mp u pain in the chest, the side or any part. Near Five Points Don t forget the
Ly Wilson: | 1 20 /11 35 10 39| Cf the abdomen, put the mustard 2 ive He

 

 

 

Ar Rocky Mt 217 (1211, 11 16| Plaster directly over the painful part

—_—-—— ___— | until the same effect is produced.— hale . _
Ar Tarboro 4001 | i NOTICE. Reflector ©OT¢rrti Ce,

Liveryool Mereury.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1
Lv Tarboro | . Tc! .
Lv Rocky Mt | 217) liv a7 Lucky pias—un.ucky opats.|10;the Tobacco Farm 0
Ar Weldon ut 01 Former with Twe Legs No Good aad Lat- ers. | oo . |
Train on Seotland Neok 3 ter for Folk went whe setae | All farmers growing tohacco who pro- W (HAVE! AMPLE E ACILITIES |
mn on Scotland Neck ranch Roa They—the girl with the violets and | pose to use the Improved Method of FOR THE |
«baves Weldon 3.55 D. m., Ualifax 4.1 [the girl with the feather boa—came Hanging or Looping Tobacco for curing KI ~WORK AND DO ALL ;
Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 P' into the public tearoom and settled at | are notitied that they must procure a . NDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND

w., Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kington 7.45 | one Ae ‘ , § »vio- | Farm Right before using the same. an oy >
D: n. Returning, leaves Kinston 720. one of the small tables. She of the vio & ¢ ng TOBACCO. WAREHOUSE WORK.

‘lets studied the menu. It was her The same having been patented Oct. 22,
-m., Greenville 3.22 a, m, ‘ivi 1896 armer, and bv hj
Hatites a ALOU - Weldon Tua treat. She of the boa drew her gloves | !896 by Pleasant B. Farmer, and by him
tJ whe *4q e

 

; . . yan lv her nejoh. | *sslgned to John R. Chaney. Farm 0
Aaily eee Sanday. ee and pen bee ee ber nae Rights can be procured by applying to
Trains on Washnigten Branch lenve| iso. 4 iy” ; "| me.

as "a chocolate eclair and ¢ 7 hh a

Washington 8.00 a, 1., und 3.00 pom Th was ot O 1 chocolate ectal anee IStaC A. SUGG, Attorney. , * Veseenc &'af )
arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p. ners Oy tbe way: a | Greenville, N. C., June 23, 1896, . ifr Ol ali rices NHil Our i Alrons
wm., Tarbore 9.45 a.m, reburving eaves Violets began to draw off her gloves, | .

* . Ce ‘t 2 9 . 2) — a5
‘Tarboro 3.80 p..m., Parmele 11.209. m, | be? companion chattering about others |
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington | °¢t luncheon in the room. Suddenly | Notice. :
11.60 a. m..and 7.10 p.m. Daily ex-| she stopped brr chatter and gasped: | All residents of Greenville ownicg ° 2
e A , Vn » os tee . oe Qgroanreat! "he © . r “he ‘ye 5
ept Sunday. Connects with trains an Margaret! What a beauty. Wherg | dogs are hereby notified that they must

Heotlend Neek Branch. iid y ‘t it? Aren't you afrai
ry ad oe tate Aren't you afraid to register the same and pay the taxes | 3
‘ 2 Soero- Te yt wear it? Sn at . }
Arai leavex Laroore, IN ©, via Albe- |” Shea) ray ow , thereon by the Ist of July, as required
marie & Raleigh i. &.‘daily exceptsua- | What?) Oh, my opal? “Why, Char- .

day, ut 450 p.m., Sunday 800 P. M; | ley brought me the stone from Mexico 7 Onvinanes tM I of the
vartive Plymouth 9.00 1. SL, 5,25 p. wm. | last spring, and mother bad it set for | OW Jaws. ae Me UMCUOWAN,

Revarning. saves Plymouth daily except | meat Christmas. No, Pm not afraid | Tax Coilecior. —IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR~

Sundvy, 6.00 a. n.., Seuday 9.30 a ’K., | |
arrive Parberuo 1.25 am anne

Ve 45 | opals being unlucky. I don’t believe in 7 “4 °

Train on Midlaud N.C. branch leavss /such things, anyhow. I’m not the least JUST RECEIVED BLARK BOOKS STATIONERY NOVE
Goldsboro daily, ep, 16: f t Sunday, 6.05 bois | bit superstifious.” MARA AAASAAALAAA AA “N J

M. arriving Smithtield 7:30 a. m. Be! “Well, I weuldn’t wear an opal for |

burning leaves Sinithtield 8.00 a.m, or. any
tives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. im. any

 

 

 

 

to wear it. IVs perfeet nonsense about

 

 

thing, wnfless I had been born in ——A fresh line of — . | ;
| October. It may be nonsense, but © . 1 VON A full line of Ledgers, Day Books, Memorandum and Time
Tras in Nashville pranch jeaue. since Christmas you've fost your Family . GROCERIES, Books, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Le,al Cap, lvols Cap
, Rocky Mount at 4.30 p.om.. arrive | purse—” ! | Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Envelopes all sizes and styles,
srarbrille 2.45 DP. in. “pring Hope 4.40) “Only a dime and a glove buttoner —— Consisting] of —- Handsome Box Tuy cteriet, thom 10 cents and up. School ‘lab-
Mid. eturnipg seave Spring Hope and some saumples in it!” Lard lets, Slates, Lead aud Slate Fencils, Pens and Pen-Holders &e..

’

204. m., Neshville &3) am, aiive atl. ame ati . 5 ; ; :
Kecky Mount 9.05 a a, daily exert —And year watch; and ‘two stick | lour, Full line Popular Novels by best authors. .TPbe Celebrated Dia-.

 

 

Sunday. pins, to my certain knowledge; and I M t ; _ } C fle moud Inks, all colors, aud Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantly-

Trains on Latta brauch, Florence p,| Pelieve it was that opal! . Mea ) er: 0 C€, | on hand. We are soleagent for the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing.
_ By leave Lata 6 40:pau, airive Dunbar |, SORES SEES vRNA. Meal | { Suear, | equals it and every business man should have one. Erasers Sponge.
750 Pm. CKO 8.05 m. Returning! Ht was my pis. ! } é 5 | Cup, Pencil-Hoiders. Rubber Bands, &c. Don't torget us when you.

leave Cliot6.10 um, Dunbar 6.30 a m,, “Your pig?” Rubl
» arrive Latta 7.50 am, daily except San-| “Yes. My lucky pig! You know &e.. axe. &e want anything is the, Stationary line.
day. | Katharine gave me a dear little one, cut * *4 "9

Train onClivton Braach leayes War-|nut. of ebony, for Christmas, and on

New Year’s day I ttook it off my watch which I am C R a E N Vv i LLE . The Charlotte

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

éaw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
(1.10 a. m. and 8.50 Pp. m° Returning! chain to show to some one, and be- selling so low ;
dare ec Ne had re aud 3,00 me tween us..we dropped it; and as 1 that jt causes OBS RV R
. 8 Chose Colnection | ae ‘op where } . H, iO
at Weklon forall points daily all rail via stepped back to See where it os surprise. . Y
Rishmone. alse at Roukg Mount with fallen I stepped on it and broke off two Come sev me .
Norfolk and CareliuaR RB for Noriolk | of its a Nast i owe . ' and I will | % North Carolina-s
¢ he all points North via Norfolk course with only a two-legged pig I’m treat you fair FOREMOST NEWsp¢ :
Norfolk, only a two-legged pig I'm 3 SP4PER
OGM TA INE: bonne ‘0 wave the Tomest sorter is and square. The course embraces all the branches DAILY a
neral Supt. | t reat was hard luck. But I thought . nsually taught in an Academy, AND ,
. on Pee eee wr. you weren't superstitious.” @. uy, HARD LE& e | Terms, both jforgcuition and aboard | WEEKLY. © .
° ens ee eet ‘anager, “Well, I’m not. But everyone knows ‘ _ reasonable. | ; & y, 4
about lucky pigs. And the idea of blam- | ~ = Boys weil fitted and equipped for oe |
—We are agents for — ing it on ny opal. Why, opals can’t do THE MORN ING’ STAR. business, by taking . the academic | {ndeperder: and fea: less ij : |
) any harm, anyhow. My birthday « the course alone. Where they wish to | wore attraetive than ever, it will be "s
jth of October.”—Chicago Times-Her- The Oldest purste & “‘gher course, this seliool invaluable visitor to ihe hedie ‘ th
t : ald. guaran; ¢. thorough preparation to oflice, the club or the work roow,
ape im | usin ote Stake Uae _
Borchgrevink, the Norwegian Explorer. }) i N ‘aroline or the Sta niversity, It! y x
Suffolk, Va. Borchgrevink is a Norwegian, some dl y CWwSpaper in refers tc ; 108 ee have recently left Kae DAILY OBSERVER, ‘a
3 ; 30 years of age, of medium height and |. N h ¢ li {its wall ‘or the truthfu ness of this '| All of the news of the world. Com
a W hose work is howhere sur-| of modest mien, and has the typical | _ ort ar 0 na. statement. plete Daily reports trom the Stat

 

passed. We make shipment Seandinavian fairness of hair and flor- Any youfg man with character and | and National Capitols, $8 a vear

, idity of complexion. His face gives |' Ni y= 1 moderate ability taking * course with
_ eyery Wednesday and goods signs of that determined spirit and The Only dIX D ollar Daily oj us will be aided in making atrange- THE WEEKLY €3SERVER.

 
  
   

 

 

are returped Saturda y: “Get fixity of purpose which Norse explorers its Class in the State. . | ments to continue in the higher schools. A rfeet f te. .
have shown from the early vikings to na tui caus The discipline will be kept. at its perfect fami'- journnl. All the
your buudles to us on Tuesday 8/ this latest voyager. His hardships, in- Hews of the woek. The reports

: ar , ; ‘avors Limited Free Coinage | Present standard. from the Legislature a speeial. Fea~
-and they recelve. prompt atten- | cident to service before the mast in a ¥ 8 Neither time nor attention nor ture. Boonen. the Weckly Ob-

Hon, AN, Rad aata & Gsrenteed. | asalt on the Antarctie sea and its eon- |Of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on ig relat apd lor iceiolaaseess | Asai dui knd Walt 23 ole TN
We are responsible for any ar-| ditions. The intelligent audience noted | State Banks. Daily 50 cents , ONLY ONE LULLs . «i YEAR

 

 

 

 

Pras yh ) eh tie ; For further particulars see. or ad-| - rage © ‘ *
ticle iost.. his impersonal and retiring disposition, rmonth. Weekl $1.00° per ce, npya bei dp ;
J. L. Starkey & Bro, | senerousappiause- 98 Wilmington N. C.' | ava HE OBSE!
sate

~ |), WORIGGS, Pres, 3/'SCHIGGS, Cashier,
Maj. HENRYZHARDING « Ass’t Cashier.

ie

|

 

 

 

FIRE IN KINSSON.

  
 

HELLO ?

Seen oem

M. Mark’s Clothing Store and Stock
Damaged—Timely Arrival of the
Engine Prevented a Great

, Loss,

Coin Canty ati Brig Ses

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

 

 

 

 

Did You Call Me? HereI Am.

 

‘Yours attention is called tu oar
_ darge and excellent line of

 

  

S. F. Freeman left this morning for
Plymouth. |

w

 

oe Shean (~pecial to Daily Refleetor.) Gre Ve N.C.
2 ; Creates many # new business. es te oS -
) ms Lui Enlarges many an old business, “w.G. Little has gone to Seven) Kinston, N. C. 26.—Last might enville,
oe : ai : Preserves many a large business. Springs for s few days. about 9:30 o’lock the fire alarm was .
ee Kevives many «dull business, e . ‘cai dnd the 8 — be i y
Rescucs many a lost business, Allen W iicuud Gd wocdin given and the fire proved to be In STOCKHOLDERS.
__—-FOR—— Saves many a failing casoaie ere e pl lg Biba “ . 8/a branch store of M. Mark’s on North! Representing a§Capital offMore Than a Half
S -enres suecess to any business. | from a trip in Lenoir county. Queen street under the new opera house. Million®Dollars,

Oe
To “advertise judiciousiy,”,use the
c lumps of the REFLECTOR.

The building was possibly damaged
about $150, and’ the stock was dam-

Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

R. L. Humber went to Grifton last
night and returned this morning. —

SPRING AAD SUMMER WEAR

 

 

 

—Consisting of—

HENRIETTA, CASHMERE Ss,

ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,

Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date,

anu cheaper than ever before.

LAWNS, CHALLIS,
DIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS,
PAKISIAN RIPPLES,
INDIA LINENS,
LINEN LAWNS,
MULLS,

DOTTED SWISSEES,

and Novel COTTON GOODS .

of different kinds snd description.
Never were they more beautiful
than this season.

¢

 

—(Come see our—

SHIRT WAIST SILK

they are the correct styles and
prices.

 

HAMBURG EDGING and
INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and NOVELTIES.

aerecenets neem

LaceCurtains

Window Shades, Curtain Poles.

— A line of.—

Oxford Ties

or Ladies aud Children that has
never been equalled in this town.

Shoes, Shovs,

for every buyer who wants an
horest, reliable, wearing articles.

Umbrellas

to protect you from the sun and
rain.

 

 

cee eetnnensimnee

Gentlemen come and examine our
—line of-

’

Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw
and Fur Hats, Susvenders and
Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles,
best quality and popular prices.
We can and will pléase you if you
will give us a call.

 

—Our line of—

Furniture

is complete and embraces many
useful articles of genuine merit.
Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy
comfortable Rockers of many
different kinds. Dining and Par:
lor chairs, Lounges and Couches,
Parlor Suits, Centre 'l'ables, Side-
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor and
Table Oil Cloths, Mattings of
cheap and good grades.

 

of beautiful designs.

Come and see us we will be
more than pleased to show you
« through our stock. A careful in-
spection will repay you mary
times the cost.

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES,

Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
irrives 6:47 P. M.
_ North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesi@:10 A. M.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00]P.
M. leaves 2:15 P. M.

i gton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturday.

eee

 

ee

 

WEATHER BULLETIN:

eae

Showers to-night, Saturday fair.

 

aarennaat—emananeneemmantsne ciate At ttapantee

ALL SORTS.
A Mixture of Iters, But Every One
Interesting.

 

Last night was stormy a little bit.

Vermont Butter for sale at D.S

Smith.

There seem to have been no cherri2s
this season.

Fresh Shreded Cocoanut just in at
J. S. Tunstall.

Car load Flour just in at J. L. Star
\key & Bros.

Car Joad of Lime and Hulls, cheap
at S. M. Schultz.

Had you thought that there are but
three more days in which to list taxes.

The “Southern Leader,” still hotds
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals it. D. S. SairH.

Fresh Butter. N. Y. State and Carr’s
at S. M. Schultz’e.

Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher
ries, Apricots, Pears and Pmeapple.
S. M. Scuu tz.

pound, S. M. Scuuitz.

* The rain Thursday night seems to
have been general in this section, and
it was very heavy.

Thursday evening in the yard of Mr.
J. W. Worthington, near Ormonds-
ville, lightning struck a clothes line and
killed two chickens.

A rough shelter that had been raised
in rear of the building going up for Mr.
J. L. Wooten, fell Thursday evening
and caught Mr. John Proctor, one ot
the workmen under it. He was slight-
ly hurt.

 

WATSON FOR GOVERNOR.

semen chert

Full Ticket Nominated—Convention
Large and Enthusiastic.

(Specia! to Daily Reflector )
Rateigu, N. C., June 26.—The
the following ticket :
Governor—Cyrus B. Watson,
Forsyth.

Lieut. Governor—Thomas W. Ma-
son, of Northampton.

Secretary of State—Charles M.Cook,
of Franklin.

Auditor—R. M. Furman, of Bun-

of

combe.

Treasurer—B. EF. Aycock,
Wayne.
Supt. Public

Scarborough, of Johnston.

Mecklenburg.

Supreme Court Judges—-A. C, Avera,
of Burke; G. H. Brown, of Beaufort.
Delegates at Large—Thos, J. Jarvis,

J. R. Webster, of Rockmgham, —
Electors at Large—Lock Crag, W.
C. Douglas.

train going

‘steamer“Far River arrives from Wash-

In Srock—Dried teaches. . "runes, | *
Raisins, Dates aud Apples, 5e. per |;

of
Instruction—-J. CC.

Attorney General—F. I. Osborae, of

of Pitt ; Thos. G. Skinner, of Perquim- |
avs; A. M. Waddell, of New Hanover ;

Julius Brafman. of Hogan Alley, is
breathing the ozone of Greenville to-
day,

Mrs. W. F, Burch and children left
this morning to visit friends in Scotlaxa
Neck.

Mrs. R. L. Humber and little son left
Thursday evening for Beautort to visit
her parents.

Mrs. G. F. Smith, of Louisburg, who
has been visiting Mrs. R. L. Humber,
left Thursday evening for Beaufort.

 

“The Sunbeam Circle” of “The
Kings Daughters and Sons.” will give a
a “Tacky Party” at the Academy
Tuesday night June 30th.
'dially invite the public to come, and
bring their pockets full of nickels.

They cor-

 

The First.
The RerLecror ‘s under many
obligations to Dr. W. H. Bagwell for a
fine nut-meg cantelope this afternoon.
Thisis the first we have seen andit tast-
ed like old tlmes.

 

Our Ticket.
We give our readers the Democratic
ticket in today’s issue as nominated at
Raleigh yesterday. It is first class in
There

every respect. is nota weak

man on the ticket. There is nota man
but who isabove reproach. ‘There is
nota man on it but for whom every
good citizen of North Carolina ought’to
feel proud to vote.

We will have more to say to-morrow

aged considerably by water, and slight-
ly by fire.
R. C. Strong was the first one to

 

discover the fire, and as soon as the

lelerk of the store arrived, Mr, Strong,

in some way, got the keys in his poses-
sion and would not allow any one to
enter the store, not even the proprietor,
and as soon as the engine was at work
and they were r.ady to throw water,
Mr. Strong opened the door and two
hice streams were thrown in and the
fire soun extinguished.

The fire originated in the rear of the
store under ashort clethiag counter
near the wall, and under this counter
the floor bad burned clear through.
There seems to be right much suspic-
in to the origin cf the fire, because
kerosene smelled very strong in the
rear of thestoreand several things were
examined, and was supposed to be sat-
urated with oil.

The building is owned -by S. H.
Loftin. |

But for our powertul engine no
doubt the entire opera house and stores
underneath would have been burned.

100 One Hundred 100
Desirable building lots

 

for sale.

100 yards from College building.

200 « R. R. Depot.

300 =“ ‘“ Tobacco Town.
1000“ “ business portion
of town. Terms very reasonable.

Apply to H1GGS BROS.

 

as to particulars and individuals.

HAC

 

ays ore

 

aie unsurpassed. Address

Ae ea RE ee

FOR YOUNG

No superior work done anywhere, North
or South. It has now the best faculty it
has ever had. The adyantages offered
in Literature, Languages, Musicand Art James Dinwiddie, M. A.,

100 One Hundred 100

—

Dna: AS ~ atte &

LADIES,
Raleigh, N. ©.

INSTITUTE.

 

{University of Virginia.] Principal.

 

R L. DAVIS, Pres’t.

Ly

The Ba

is. @

R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE. Cash’r.
t
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

SE

nk of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

@O@ O22“

Capital $50,000.00.
<_Paid in Capital $25,000.00.

33339 DBDQ]DD

Transacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collections and Ac-|
Democratic State convention nominated | Counts of Responsible Persons and Firms.

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Nek, N. C.

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N €.

R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.

D. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros.,
Greenville, N. C.

 

We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
public,

Checks and Account Books furnish-
ed on application.

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An Endless Zine

_ Of Canned Goods,
Fancy and Staple Gro-
ceries, as well as high-
grade but reasonable
priced Table Delicacies
may always befound at
imy store.

A call will convince
you that I am the lead-
er,

STORE
waK

DR GUUS NOTIONS, SHOES.

Hats, 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 Jook at them and you
will say it is the prettiest and
cheapest line of CLOTHING you
ever saw in the town.

H. B. GLARK.

| Qawls’ J ewelry Store,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

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ents a piece.

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The convention adjourned at 5
o’elock this morning. All are’ pleased |
with the nominations. There was,
much enthusiasm and a tremendous
crowd. atthe convention. = =—«s_—

 

  
 
 

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A Few Ice Cream Freezers
| wihieh will be-sold-at cut, prices, be

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