ee a. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. - TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. “Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1896. = aha Give me “96” _ ee a NY ee -~WHY~ 6.1, MUNFORD Shoes, Clothing and Goods Store. eth | GOOD:-: BYE. Phone 96. bf ‘ 3 ville. | Surgeon of Raleigh, willalso be prt sent ‘ TEACHERS’ ASSEMBLY. nance reenter Important Matters at the Asheville Session. “spe senem ee e Most all teachers are church going people, in conseqence the congregations of the various churthes were largely in- creased on Sunday at both services. | Many of us were also present at the Sunday School exercises. On Monday morning the work of the Assembly was resumed, and probably the most interesting lecture of the ses- sion was listened to. It was interest- ing on the one hand because it was upon a subject that so many of us knew so little about and again because so much ciear, plain information was given upon it. The subject was the “New Photography, or the Roentgen Rays.” discuss2d by Dr. Henry Louis Smith. He said that these rays were destined to te used very largely by the Medical profession, and illustrated wha could be done with them by some things he bad done himself. Dr. Kemp P. Battle, Prof. of Histo- ry at the University followed with ad- mirable paper upon “Some Observa- tions on the Hundred Years’ History of our State and National Constitution.” Dr. J. S. Bassett, Prof. of History at Trinity College, gave us a charming paper on “The Life ot the Spirit in Historical Studies”. Dr. Bassett is a live man and is doing a great work in collecting historical data. “The Place of the Classics in a Lib- eral Education” was pleasingly presented by Prof. Hugh Morson of the Raleigh Male Academy and W. 8. Drewry of the Fayetteville Military School. The evening session was occupied by Mr. Nourse in rendering Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. The last day of the session was spent in discussing the following questions : “The Place ot the ‘Fine Arts in a Liberal Education” Music—Prof, Vernon Darnall, Peace Institute. Poetry—Prof. Henry J. Stockard, Monroe Male Academy. " Art—W. G. Randall, Artist, eich. Ral. “A Complete Education” by Dr. J. B. Shearer, President of Davidson Ccl- lege. We did not hear these discussions but they were doubtless in keeping with the former ones. Thus ended one of the best sessions ever held of the As- sembly and one we hope may be often repeated. W. H.R. Moonlight Excursion. Our young people had another very enjoyable moonlight excursion down the river, on Steamer Myers, Friaay night, under the auspices of the base ball club. The steamer left at 9 o’vlock, went about ten miles and returned at 12. About thirty couples and some stags were along, and everybody seemed. to have a good time. The night was de_ lightful for such an cutting. The base- ball boys cleared a right good sum for he benefit of the club. Farmers’ Institute, On Monday and Tuesday, July 6th and 7th, Hon. s. L. Patterson, Com- missioner of Agriculture, with one of the professors of the A, & M. College, will hold a Farmers’ Institute ia Green Dr. Williamson, a Veternary and deliver an address on che diseases of | animals, cause and tretkment’ probably on the second day, , This institute will ‘Ibe of vast i interest to the farmers of Pitt | =) | county, aiid a large mumber-of them should be present on both days, 4 TELEPHONES. sateen lows: 2, Planters Warehouse. 5. F. G. James, office. ces. 9, Dr. F. W. Brown, office. 17. Dr. D. L. James, office. 22. A. C. L. depot. 26. Woodard & Harding, office. 30, I. A. Sugg, saith 31. King House. 32. W. B. Wilson, office. 36. D. J. Whichard, residence. 37. A Forbes, store. 43. Dr. W. H. Bagwell, 45. The Greenville Bank. E. Warren, office. 48, Blount & Fleming, office. 50. Drs. house, residence. 52. J. A. Andrews, store. 06. Frank Wilson, store. 57. W.C. Proctor & Co. store. oo. J. L. Starkey, store. 61. W. F. Morril, residence. 66. Jarvis & Blow, office. i“ fice. 82. Ola Forbes, residence. 85. Skinner & Whedbee, office. 86. Dr. Zeno Brown, office. 88. Jno. Flanagan Buggy Co. 92. The Bank of Greenville. 96. C. T. Munford, store. 100. J. B. Cherry & Co., store. The Home 01 Bright Tobacco. But little “golden leaf tobacco” is grown outside the borders of the State of North Carolina, in fact this can rightly be called the home of bright to. ae bacco. What a misnomer it then is to have it quoted in the markets -of the world as “Virginia Brights.”—Rocky Mount Argonaut. For twenty-five years we have been fighting this most palpable fraud. We have aforetime seen in Northern cities ‘Best Virginia = Brights” — adver. tisel when* every pound of it was grown in North Carolina and sold in the Danville, Rich- mond and Petersburg markets. It isa sham and lie, as well as an outrage, to palm off North Carolina fine tobac- cosas the product of Virginia. But over there they have robbed our sold-» iers of their good name and _ their splendid achievements and sell our fine gold cured tobacco as grown in “Old Virginia.” — Wilmington Messenger. Failure to List Your Taxes a Misde- meanor, The Fayetteville Observer calls at- tei.tion to a tact not generally known, 'when it says : j We venture to say that but few ot our people know that it is a criminal offence rot to list one’s property for taxation. Section 28 of the Machinery act of 1895 says: , “All persons who are liable for poll- taxes and shall wilfully fail to list it within the time allowed before the list taker or the board of commissioners, shall be tined not more than fifty dol- lars or imprisoned more than thirty | days.” Church Services To-morrow. Methodist chureh—Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M. Episcopal church.—Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. and 8:30 P. M, by Rev, A. Greaves, | Baptist. church.—Sunday-school at 9:30 A, M. Presbyterian arg! hg oer i at 9:30 A.-M.’ Preaching' at 11 A: M. and'8:30 P.M.,; “by” Rev. EO ‘D Brown. The numbers of the phones so far MS completed and ready tor use are as fol- | ge 7, W. H. Long, B. F. Tyson, offi- |: residence. |. 46, Riverside Nursery and Dr. W| 3 <0 bd . . ; . ¥ ) O’ Hes gan and Laughing- xX ¢ RB ‘Light Wei ght — CLOT HING. | Light Weight PRICES. et, | A Reliable Kind Only. Iw _FRANK WILSON.~ THE KING CLOTHIER. Ring up ’Phone 56. 80. Reriecror and Telegraph of-| ¢AQ A LITTL —= f a 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 go 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, ke, come and =a ep see us and let us save uu money. RICKS & TAFT, | The Ladies’ Palace of Dress Goods. Fal Was ug == RP ee aes eel Mn Me el a aay el Ne al ll al all 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 ou kang Sels wr ae Postoffice Corner. __ MONEY is. ; . sivas: aR VEY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). a) ntered as second-class’;mail;:matter. ——_ a | © SUBSORIPTION RATES. Geyer, = «88 Ore: month, = . Bw . One week. ~ ee 10 ‘Delivered in town by carriers without extra cost. | _ Advertisng rates are liberal and can be bad on application to the editor or at the office. We desire 2 five correspondent at évery postoffice in the county, who will gend in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs fa each neighborhood. Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. 2 ees Dimeral Commission on sudscrip: : vISH. ee We remember ‘the fish, we did eat freelys—Nemid:d.. © 1 | 3 They gave him a piece of ‘broyed fish.—Luke 24:42. : : Bring of the fish which ye have now caught—John 21:10. = : ENTREMETS. Hare.—Lev. 11:6 Chickens. —Matt. 22:37. Besides harts and fatted fowl.—l Kings 4:23. ~ | Kidneys.—Deut. 22:14. Olives.—Mic. 6:15. Give me alittle water, for I am thirsty.Judges 4:18. ROAST. All manner of baked meats,—Gen. 11:17. | Ye may eat of the roebuck.—Deut. 12:15. . Ye shall eat the wild goat and wild, ox.—Deut, 14:5. VEGETABLCS. tion rates paid to agents. 1 ee | j . . | SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1896. | ; | CEMOCRATIC NOMINEES... a FOR GOVERNOR: CYRUS B. WAT SON, of Forsyh. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: THOS. W. MASON, of Northampton. 2 FOR SECRETARY: CHAS. M, COOKE, , ot Franklin. FOR AUDITOR : R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR TREASURER : B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne, SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : J.C. SCARBOROUGH. of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL ! -F, J. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. FOR ASSCCIATE JUSTICES OF THE $U- PREME COURT. ALC. AVERY, of Burke, G. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. DELEGATES AT-LARGE, THOS. J. JARVIS, of Pitt. | THOS. G. SKINNER; of Peryuimans, A. M. WADDELL, of New Hanover, | J. R. WEBSTER, of Rockingham. oe ee i { ELECTORS AT-LARGE. LOCKE GRAIG, W.C. DOUGLAS, | | Convention Dates. | eta Yemocratic National Convention, wy: ~ vhicago, July 7. | { Populist National Convention, St. | Louis, July 22. Silver National Convention, St. Louis, July 22. ferret ent et A DINNER FROM THE BIBLE. Spread a cloth of blue, and put there on the dishes and the spoons, and the bowls, with the bread in the basket. Num. 4:6, and Lev. 8-31. Salt without prescribing how much and oil in a cruse—Ezra 7:22, Kings 17:12. The bright shining of a candle giveth light—Luxe 11:36, Tell them who ace. bidden I haye ‘prepared my dinner.—Matt. 22:4, They are strong of appetite.—Isaiah Ai LE - Letus eat and be merry.—Luke | 15:23. | Ye hear all kinds of music.—Dan. _ _Grace—Give us this day our, daily ee it the broth,—Judges 6:20. ~— and been endorsed by the Kentucky Demo- | | erats will, it is stated, declare his appre- | the understanding that when. action is Take unto thee wheat, lentils and inillet.—Ezek. 4:9. They brought parched corn beans. —2 Sam. 16:29. After that the fall corn in the ear— Mark 4:28. We remember the leeks and the on- and | ions, and the cucumbers and the gar- lin —Num, 11:0. The manna was as coriander seed.— Num. 11:7. ~ GAME. Partridges.—Jeremiah 17:11. ‘Two youg pigeons. — Lev. 9:7, And he brought — qua‘l.—Psalm 104:40. Carry these ten cheeses to the cap- tain.—1 Sam. 17:8. DESERT. Behold a basket of-sum:ner fruity.— after.a while just, what it costs.to make | armor plate fur warships. During the last session of Congress the Senate Naval commit‘ee made 4 bluff at find- ing ouf, but it made such a bad failure that ‘the House committee announced its intention to try, and meanwhile insisted upon inserting in the naval ap- propriation bill a clause instructing the Secretary of the Navy to make no more contracts for armor plate until Congress acted upon the matter- and also instruct- ing him to have an investigation made by naval officers. “This week Secre- tary Herbert appointed a board consist- ing of Capt. W. T. Sampson, chief of the Bureau of Ordinauce ; Lt. Com- mander N. E. Niles, and Lt. A. A. Ackerman to investigate and report to Congress. ‘The general belief is that too much has been charged for the plates by the only two concerns in the country which have the plants to make them. said a man who served in Congress with McKinley and who knows him too well to vote for him, “that Mark Hanna is reported to have F . 9) “T see, said that McKinley secured that nomi- nation without making any promises. If Hanna said that he must have been joking, for he must know that making promises has always been a weakness with McKinley. Why, it kept hin in hot water nearly ell the time he was Governor of Ohio, and he even went so fur sometimes as to promise the same In one such case, where both men had_ too much influence to be turned dowa, he had to get the lezislature to help him out at the expense of the State by miking two positions at $5,000 a year thing to two different men. where only one had existed, when he Amos 8:1.—Good Housekeeping. = i WASHINGTON LETTER. [From our Regular Correspondent. | Wasuincton, D. C., June 26th, 796 Little except the Chicago conven- tion is talked about by the politicians of all parties who are pow in Washing- ton. All sorts of guesses are being made as to what the convention will de, but nobody pretends ts be able to do One thing seems promised it to two men. | Not made ;any promises, why, Ill bet my very head that McKinley had promised away every position worth having in the gift of the President, and nobody knows it | any better than Mark Hanna.” While the rumor mangers were _ fir- ing off whole broadsides of _Fourth-of- July war fireworks, based upon what they supposed would be the nature of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee’s report on the situation in Cuba, which, by the way, the President has not yet received, the more than guess. certain, if such Democrats as Senators | Harris, of Tenn., and Jones, of Ark., | are in touch with the controlling ele-, ‘ment in the convention, as they are be-| ry. ' | That as, that Senator) Teller will not be even seriously Cone | i} sidered as a candidate for the Presiden. ; f] Another thing whieh | lieved to bes tial nomination. seems probable, if not quite certain, | _ | that the South will not furnish the can. | dilate. Senator Blackburn who has ciation of the compliment and then de- | clue the suppert offered, because of | h's belief that it would be unwise to nominate a southern man. It is generally admitted by Demo- cats that the fight in the Chicago con-! vention will prcbably be the bitterest | since the convention of 1860, but they | all hope that the result will not be so| disustrcus; and are all certain what. ever the outcome that there will not be, two Democratic Presidential tickets in the field this year. be given for the delegates to fully con- sider the platform and the ticket, with Ample time is to { . taken it shall be eoncurred in by the). Notwithstanding the extra. ordinary efforts which President Cleve- land and his friends are making to pr e vent it, the general impression among all classes of politicians is that the plat- form will declare tor the independent tree comage of silver by this country at- the ratio of 16 to 1, ~ There was no surprise in Washing- minority. ton when it was stated as coming di- rect trom Mr. Hobart himself that his nomination tor Vice-President was the result of an understanding months be- fore the convention with Mark Hanna, but when, Hobart’s talk got back to Hanna there was probably a few re, marks made which could not be printed ina family newspaper. One Republi- can remarked when told~ what Hobart had said that he thought Hanna might at least have selected a man for second President was catchirg a few salt water fish, and Secretary Olney was getting two or three days rest out f town. When it comes down to hard work the sensational newspaper man wears the Delt all the time. a : EVOLUTION. First—town marshal ; Later, mayor ; Then he’s sheriff, { Wind is fair.) Legislature Comes slong ; Then he’s judge, An’ pullin’ strong. Then for gow’nor— Clear the track ! Serves fwo years An: then goes back. Very little Left to tell : Safe in congress : Fare you well! Briggs—“The new preacher hesi- tates dreadfdlly.” Wagner—“Yes, and he don’t know what to do with his hands.” Briggs—“That’s what I referred to —bis awkward pause.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Me Qe Jon E.. Woodard, . U. Maruing, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ©. » JUODAKD & HARDING, ATYURNEYS-AT-LAW, ~ Greenville, N. >pecial attention given to collections anu settlement of Cliims. . OTEL NICHUI.SON, J. A, Bura@ess, Mgr. Washington, N. U, ‘this Hotel has beeu thoroughly reno- vated, several new ~ooms. added, elec- trig bellsto every room. «attentive ser. yanis. Fish and Oysters seryed daily. Patronage of traveling public solicited Centrely lotated. 3 Barbers. e 8 ; ‘ee A. SMITh, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENV!LLE, N. 9, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty FASHIONABLE BARE ER. Special attention given to c:eanin ' Gentlemens Clothing. ; me | Pp SROERT EDMUADS. a $ -¥ILMINGE IN & WELDON R. be score do eee fo Sar 2 . AND BRANCHES, ‘them from the unfuir sex, vo f- AN FLORENCE RAIL ROAD ~ coups : | ~ Géndensea panedule Customer (entering poultry ae : ‘ shop) I shvuld tike to see anice, ener fat gonra, TRAINS GOIN] SOUTH. Smal! boy Yes, sir ; fatber will ( | be down directly.—Tit Bits. ) patel Bia e) PS | Juneldth |z 3 fs a | 23 Josiah—That was a meiry fie 1896. 4A RA) QC /last night. Maria—How so, Pa? ore \. wm lx. w |908iab—The papers say the fire- Leave Weldon | 11 63] 9 44 : men pleyed until morbing, while Ar. Roevk Mt | 1 00/10 39, the flames danced till after mid- LyTarboro | 1212) | It proposed that each North Ly Rocky Mt | 1 eollu 5 45|Carolina verteron in the great ; Rocky 2 0811 620|/parsde at Richmond July Yod Lv Selma 2 53! shall carry a cane+ with a sprig Lv Fay’tteville 436 1.7 of pine atthe eud. This would Ar. Florence | 725,34) |__| make the North Carolina division ~ Ss | (which, itis now declarea, will’ 33 pumber something like 3,0C0), ZQ distinctiae. BM. | AM) Lv Wilson 4 08) ed Gifts should be accepted thank- re ear ; " ls iO fully, but uct loo curicusiy. An | Ar Wilmington Be 9 45| amateur poet fornd himfself in a, P.M. t a.MjSad quandary. “I don’t know _ |whatto think,” he said. ‘Last year, on my birthday, Ella gave me a pencil to write poems with, aud this year she hus given me_ Mm ,* oa . april 20, ne * = a vilyer-mounted er.ser.”’ | 1896. ya A |, AA — ol 1A. ML P.M. Whatts—Dont you wish you ‘Ly Florerce 840 74) were as happy as that whitling Ld eayetteville i 1 y “ boy, out iF the street ? | nf Teck a rotts—I,d be a whole Jot hap- | cod ET a Hl #5) _ pier than the kid if I could lay % | (| my bauds on him.—Indianapolss | Ss Journal. p72) | | where domestic economy is a ALM. to P.M. taught—in some boarding-bouses. Lv Wilmington, 9 25, 7 00! ne Lv Goldsboro - | 12-0 #36) mont, at Ceol, fee commer ce- ar Wilson =| 1 00 10 v7 | Ment, lust week, four young la- Ly larboro 248 dies were amuug the graduates —— — —|—--|__ jand the Wiley Gray medal for na oF. oratory was awarded to a full 3's 6 sl blooded indian. Two such un- —_ ze | AAI usual and notable events deserve PM. IPL Mp. w,| more thaa a passing notice, ay in- Lv Wilson 1 206 1135 1@.32|dicative of the progress of the ArRocky Mt | 217 1221 11 Iblage. lt ‘logs indeed seew quite Ts, anal ——\—-— | strange and surprising tbhut a ae me 400 young ind.an, whose pareuts pro: | Ly Rocky Mt | 217 12 11 bably were uolettered barbaric us, | Ar Weldon | 101 should have wou a medal for or- ag Wem Train on Scoteand Neck Branch Roa eaves Weldon8.55 p.m., Hadifax 4.1 Q. in., arrives scotland Neck at 4.45: w@., Greenville’€.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kiasten 7,20 a. m., ‘Greenville $.22 a.m. Arriving Halifax at 11:60 a. m., Weiuon 11.80 am Jaily except Nenuday. Trains on Waashnigtoun Branch leave Wastington :8:00 a, w., and 3.90 yp. m, afrives Parpiele 3.50 a. in..and dav p. w., Perboro 045 a. m., returuingleaves Tarboro 6.30 p.m., Pavutele 20.20.e. m. and $20 ». «:,, arrives Washington 11.6@.e. m...ane 7.10 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on scotiand Neck Branch. Tram leaves.2urooro, N ©, via Albe- marle.& Raleigh K. 0. daily except Sun- day, wt 4 50.p.um., Sunday, 80U P.M; arrive Plymonch 9.00 P. WL 3.25 p.m. Returning .caves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 6.00 a. m., sunday €.30 a w., arrive'Larboro 10.25 am and 11, 45! Traiia on Midland N.C. beanech leaves | Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.04 a Mm, attiving smdéthtield 7°30 a. m. P®e- turning leaves. 8 withtield 8.00.a. m,, ar- rives ut Goldstes 9.30 a. m. P| the degree of batchelor -of Arts, utorv iu a contest With a class ¢f | educated white youths. And the | graduating of young Jadies with from a North College isa new de- partaze that is calculated to ahock the staid notieas of some old fagios.—Pittsbure Record. ——e — The smallest candidate for Do- litical office in tbe world resides’ 1n Springtied, O His name is: Col. Joe Letfel, uad be wants to, be the next Repubiican Mayor of | thestiy. Though ouly forty six) inches high, and a midget of the| mosi diminutive proportions, he. has wefused several large offers from shows aud museums. Hig father, Oue of the pioneers of the Western reserte, stood six feel | oveduch, ard his mother's weight was 200 poueds. The Colonel when he came ivto this big worla, in Clarge county, on September: 21, $€33, didu’t take after either Trams in WNzshville pranch leave Rovky Moumt at 4.20 p. m,. arrive Nashville 5.05,p. m., Spring Hope 5.30 p. m. Returning Jeave Spring Hope 8.00 u.am., Nashville 8.3y a m,a@ilive at Rocky Mount :€.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta branch, Flerence R 4&., leave Lasta.6.40 pm, adtrive Dunbar ‘7.50 p.m, Clio 8.05 p um. Returning feave Ckiot6.10 awi, Dunbar 6.30 a mm, airiye Latta 7.50. m, daily exeept Sun- Train onCliaten Branch leayes War- of his parents. He never has welghed more than sixty pounds: Strange to say, he donnd upoa reachipg a warrlage age, that there was a girl in his town, Sarak B. Meade, who was nearly as supall as himself. 80 he mar- ried her. They aave four pretty childasn who shew every indica tion of returning to the original size of the race ‘be Colonel was Chosen a member of the city _ €aw for Clinton eaily, except Sudday,, 11.10 a.m. and 8.50 p, m’ Returning, deaves Clinion at70 a. m. and3vu p m.!! ‘Train No. 78 uad&kes close connection! sat Welden forall peints daily, alleail via: sRichmone. alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk amd Caroliga R R for Woriolk , ne al] pats North via Norfolk, JOHN F. DIVINE, Genera! supt. M, EMERSON, Teattie Manage >. te Kk vawNUY, Geu Manager, _ —We are agents for— GA IGS STAM LAMY Whose work is nowhere sur- Eayshe. “The more numerous council in 1880 by the Repubili- caps of his ward in privefield and had some experience in po- litical eam paigns. nee A Pessimistic View. We de uot agree with the _ bili- oas tempered individual who takes the pessimistic yiew of hu- man nature presented below. the favurs are that you do for others the less they respect you and your ioterests. It seems| Stange that the kindness you do sur the good of others almost tn avery instacee turn the one you assist against you.” There passe We make shipment eyery Wednesday and goods are returned Saturday. - Get your bundles tous on Tuésdays and they receive prompt atten- tion, AJl work guaranteed. en, tl e qualities of gratitude.avd appreciation. yet remain “in| ‘the-hearts of men and women, Weare responsible for apy ar- whetber the writers ad the lines are some people of this kind we know, but if they were the rule and not tbe exception we qould have less faith in human nature than we have. Yes, thank Heav His Worst Enemy Defeated by P,P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, t FOR THREE YEARS HE SUFFERED--COULD HARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT--ONE NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas, was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst form, Truly, his description of hig suffer- ings seem little short of marvelous. In- stead of seeking his couch, glad for the nights coming, he went to it with terror, realizing that anuther long, weary, wake- ful night and a struggle to breathe was before him. He could not sleep on either P. P., Lipgunaan's side for two years. P time. Great Remedy, cured him in quick DE LEON, TEXAS Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga. Gents: I have used. nearly four bottles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P, P. has cured my difficulty of breath- ing, smothering, palpitation of the heart, | and has relieved me of all pain. One nos- tril was closed for ten years, but now |} can breathe through it readily. I have not slept on either side for two years; in fact, 1 dreaded to see night come. Now I sleep soundly in any position all night. am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. i feel glad that I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respectfully, A. M. RAMSEY. THE .STATE OF ‘Ve..»a8—County of Comanche.—Before the undersigned au- aan on this day, personally appeared A. . Ramsey, who, after being duly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. w A. M. RAMSEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this, August 4th, 1891. J. M. LAMBERT, N. P., Comanche County. Tex:s Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. (Lippman’s Great Remedy) where all other remedies failed. Rheumatism twists and distorts your hands and feet. Its agonies are intense. but speedy relief and a permanent cure is gained by the use of P. a P. Woman's weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, can be cured and the system built up by P. P. P. A healthy woman is a beautiful woman. Pimples, blotches, eczema and all dis- figurements of the skin are removed and cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. will restore your apetite, build up your system and regulate you in every way. P. P. P. removes that heavy, down- Te ead LY or ches and Fimples on th take P. P. r pl the face, es, for natural and therengh organic regulatten, take P. P. P en's G Remedy. and get well at once. ‘SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, SOLE PROPRIETORS Lippman’s Block. Savannah. «Ja. For sale by J. L. Wooter, Diueg- gist next door to §. T. White. JUST RECEIVED PPLE L el el Pell Nel Ph el Ne! ~e ——A fresh line of — Family : GROCERIES, — Connixtingjof — Lard, Coffee, ; Sugar,. NAAR A &o, ve, Xe, which JI am selling so low that it causes surprise. Come rev me and I will treat you fair | and square. Q.W. HARDEE. THE MORNING STAR. Jaily Newspaper in Lhe . -Favors Limited Free Coinage of American-Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on The Oldest ~ North Carolina. Only Six-Dollar Daily o1 its Class in the State. ——>