DAIL D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1896. Ladies Your attention is called to the fact that T, MUNFORD As offering all ot his | IT AT COST to make room for fall stock. Such as Lawns, Challies, Dimities, White Goods, India Linins, Mulls, DOTTED SWISSES AND | equal of the best Presidents the United EDITORIAL COMMENT. The New York World sent out a tel- egram to all the mer who were in Con- gress with Bryan asking an expression of an opinion of him, and what kind of a President he would make if elected. Many replied that he would be the States has ever had. All agreed as to two things, that he was a man with great power of iptellect, and a charac- ter without spot or b'emish. It is believed that there are only two things which can prevent the Populist convention at St. Louis from endorsing Bryan. Qne isthe reluctance of cer- tain leaders to lessen their bold upon their people, and thereby diminish their own importance, by not maintaining their party organization scparate and distinct from all others. ‘The other is the lavish use of money. ‘There is no denying the fact that boodle will be on the ground in vast amounts, and if can We are nut of the opinion, huwever, that be used, it wili be freely given. many of the delegates can be bought. We trust that those who are in sincer- ity demanding free silver will be in the NOVEL COTTON GOODS AT COST 7 SILKS FOK SHIRT WAIST, At Cost HAMBURG EDGING, At Cost —_— Vv SHOES. Such as Oxford Ties for ladies and children, and low quarters for men AT COST. wx 3 S~_ HATS. Such as light color in felt and all straw goods AT GOS CLOTHING. Such as Sommer Suits, light color, and light weights ALL AT COST. Don’t fer ree: Milt thig, 9a want the room for fall : Very: Respectials, /pirtment was aware of a dark-haired majority. If this is true there willbea union of all the silver forces. Senator Teller has returned to Den- ver from Manitou, where he has been in conference with Senator Dubois, of Idaho, and Congressman Hartman, cf Montana, as to the course the eilver Republicans shall pursue in the ap- proaching campaign. They have post- poned their conference until other sil- ver itepudlicans can arrive. They will probably then issue a statement of their position Senator Teller makes no conceal- ment of his intention to support Mr. Bryan for the Presidency. He says he is satisfied that the Bryan people wiil méke the financial question paramoun to all others In the campaign and_ if elected Mr. Bryan will devote himselt wth great singleness of purpose to se- curing a returnof National bi-metallism. Mr. Teller believes Mr. strong candidate to begin with and Bryan is a that he will contantly grow with the people. Mr. Teller will not permit the use of his name at the St. Louis Populist and silver conventions. Circumstances Alter the Case. What a country is this of oars ! Thee weeks ago, sitting among the O.ler newspaper workers at the St. Luis convention, the writer of this de- fiend of other days occupying a seut fa: off to the humble rear of the press reservation—off in that scetion where such papers as The Rapid City Times and The Desert News had their conven- tion habitation, The dark-haired young man had his coat off and sat in shirt eleeves and with vest. flung open, a linen handkerebiet shelteirng his collar from fhe. perspiration ‘induced by. the forcefully beaming sun “which, made | that great building an...oven. Tt 'was . “oe J ee ‘ye ¢ “7h ¢ apd iol ven saraiie Next door to Baok of Greenville. | staff, for PE he 3) istess sot! iniportdnée débiands She pes i i , Mtr. be cae ‘ss *” ae which he is editor in-chief, The Omaha World-Herald. He told me of the trans-Mississippi convention and how Dave Mercer was having trouble in the race tor the nomination to congress —and he said it looked like McKinley, didn’t it? At this moment one of those vimful, vigorous and seething young rustlers who write the nice and interesiing spe- cial dispatches to the great papers came bustling along, designing to go down the aisle where the dark-haired young man was sitting. As he pushed past he said, “Push over a little there,” aud trod on the foot of the obstacular _ per- sonage of the loosened vest—but trod on it unwittingly. The Cark-haired man pushed over and apologized for being in the way of the busy rusher, and we resumed onr oneversation and wondered how hot it was in Omaha and speculated on how A. B. Smith of the Burlington News was standing it. The ¢Cark-haired young man was ruthlessly trod on his toes and proba- bly inwardly anathematized him as a jay newspaper correspondent—well, | saw him rushing frantically about the Clifton house last night trying to get an In‘erview with the democratic nom. nee fo.. the presidency of the United States.—C hicago Herald. OH, YK FACES. ed Crowding city streets and places, ter, Dark with passions of despair ! Oh, the story of the faces ; Angel faces, demon faces, Faces, faces everywhere. Oh! the beauty of the faces, Sunny locks and fairy graces, Lost among the waves o’ men. Oh, the brightness of the faces, Maiden faces, childish taces, Beauty in all forms aed phases, Sojourner and denizen. Oh ! the pathos of the faces, Blighted hopes and dark disgvaces, When the angel robe is potted and the White soul stained with sin ; Oh! the s‘ory of the faces— Women faces, youthful faces— Ere the anthem could begin. Oh! the pallor of the faces, Flying trom tha cold death places ; Seeking, in the shouting highway, Respite from the hell within. Obi! the sadnoss of the faces, Mother faces, widow faces. Haggard with the toil and watching, By the night lamp, pale and thin. Oh! the horror of the faces, Scowlings, frowns and dark menaces Socden with « thousand vice, — - Hideous with the-brand.of Cain, Ob! the terror of the faces, Felon faces, traitor faces, Plague spot» ou the fair creation, Nightmares of a fevered brain. FACES, FACES Crowding city street and p!aces— Faces smooth with youth and beauty, Faces lined with age and care, Oh! the story of the faces, Of the glad and weary faces, Of the faces everywhere, ~——Chicago Inter-Ocean. fui .. Notice. There will be a ealled . -meetiag of *| Covenaat Lodge No. 17, 1.0. 0. F. #7 at its Hall to-night ¢ at 8 o’clock. énoelof the iméintiers, {1 11! au Goatless natu ‘there: aor ‘engaged | in iced i telegram to the paper of like to be tried by a Jury of his piers. * yoy Bright with hope, and love and laugh- |+ William J. Bryan, and the man who Little wandering gleams of heaven, | $ All the harp-chords strained and broken | 3 teerinem enc esnon nectar tnd airat seni ant liens - a The Money Question —— Is agitating the country just now---but gold or silver--you get the worth of your Nt money) here AGI 9 a It’s not what we can “work off? on a customer. That's not our way. It’s giving him such good, honest values in what he needs that it brings him back again and again. Brings his friends, we've put on prices that appeal to you--values that you can appreciate too. i hat’s our way. at a glance. FRANK WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER. SLIPPERS LACES WHITE GOODS Dress Goods, Novelties, And Other MID SUMMER GOODS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ONIN IRPA NP Na NL IRPRLRANLNSNINIRN PRADO pp pr, PL Lg OMEN PPR ENING Np LANG’S CASH HOUSE SHOTUd CIO OaTY ATLIVAYD we S009 UYHAIITAS CI TOO pay ‘SO1}JOAO NT ‘Spu0y ssorcy SMOO*) ALTHA SHOVT SUAddITS Nid | trot every bridge cuntractor would, , Dry |Goods, Notions Gent’s Furnishings, No. 493. AFTERNOON {EXCEPT SUNDAY). tered as second-cluss mail matter. a SURSCRIPTION RATES. Gne year, - - = - $3.00 Ore month, - . ~ 2 One week. -- = = - 410 -- Delivered in town {by,carriers withou extra cost. Advertisng rates are liberal and can be had on application to the editor,,orat she office. ee We desire a {tvs correspondent at every postoffice inthe couaty, who will send in brief items of NEWS as it occurs fo each neighborhood, Write plainly aad only on one side of the paper. eo pa Lineral Commission on [supscrip- tion rates paid to agents. terete 7 —L.. Fripay, Jury 17TH, 1896. a. Convention: Dates. Populist National Convention, .St. Louis, July 22. Silver National Louis, July 22. Convention, St. NATIONAL SECRETARY TUR- NER DECLARS FOR BRYAN. mE a J.H. Turner; who for the last four years lias been Secretary of the Nation- al Committee of the People’s party, in a signed statement urges Populists to support Bryan for President, He writes : “The result of the late National Democratic convention at Chicago 1s undoubtedly the triumph of Populism. A large portion of the voters in the Populist party in the South and West were originally Democrats and lef, the old party because it was dominated in every National convention by the Eas- tern Democrats who represented Wall street and the monopolists of New York and New England. quite apparent to every thinking man that as long as New York was allowed It became to make the platform and name the candidate of the Democratic party that the great plain people would have no show, and that their rights and wishes would always be ignored. Believing this, the thinking men among the ranks and file determmed to quit the old par- ty and organize a new party Hence the existence of the Populist party. “The Democratic party at Chicago simply purged it, reorganized itself and came out for trne Democracy and to all mtents and purposes substituted the Populist platform for the old platform that the party haa been using for years and which was dictated and foisted upon ‘he people by the gold bugs of the East. Mr. Bryan, the nominee of that convention is a man who fits the plat- form. I have perscnally watched his course for a number of years and | know that his every impulse has been against the oppressors of the people and in bebulf of the great masses. For more than two years he has acted with the Populists of his own state. “I cannot be be successfully denied that the principles advocated by the Populist party have captured the Dem- ocratic party and have driven out ot its ranks that elemeny which has al- ways been opposed to true Democracy ‘and which from the beginning has been. affiliated with the Republican party, its natural home. All Popu- lists in these United States should re. _ joice that their principles have taken : such a hold upon the American people that one of the greatest political _par- os to adopt those principles and nomi- .. a ticket pledged to carry them nt execution, Ifthe Populists think ore of their principles than they do ) party organization they will mpelled to unite wich the torces | the same direction, and there. ‘Bhould the gold ut 4 r te ‘i aoe * ae t ties of the nation has ‘ been compelled | J otintry! from! all the| © we have predict.| © ‘Near F be permanently ttstened upon us. gen “As Secretary of the National Com- | mittee of the People’s party for the, | last four years, I have labored in gea- son and out of season for the upbuild- | ing of our party. I ldve the associa- tions which I have formed in iis ranks ; but, while these are dear to me, the principles of the Populist psrty are much dearer. I teel that I would be.one of the worst enemies of the People’s party and of its principles should I not take the step at this time that I believe will culminate. in the complete triumph of every demand made by the party. We have advo- cited a union of the South and West, in order that we might bring about the neeessary financial veforms. Now hopes and desires to a grand consum- mation. “The truth of it 18 that the only point the Populists now, have to decide is whether or not they will take Mr. Bryan, whom eyery gold bug ia the country has denounced as a Populist, for our next President of the United States or whether they will take Mr. McKinley, who representg everything. that the Populists have denounced and just the opposite of everythipg that they have advocated since they have been a party. “Looking at it from this standpoint and feeling that in the election of Mr. Bryan Populism kas trinmphed, and when I say Populism I mean the great common people of the United States, the masses, have triumphed againet the classes ; and should Mr. McKinley be elected the classes have triamphed, the English gold standard has been per- manently fastened upon the lines of i2- dustry in this couutry and there will be nothing left’ or us but serfdem that will undoubtedly bring on 4 Iloody revelu- tion in the near future»? hicae Curious Freaks of Lightning. From the village of Coombe Bay, which lies about tour miles from Bath, comes a story of a curious freak of lightning, according to Pearson’s Weekly. Near the village there is, or was when the incident oceurred, a large wood composed of oak and nut treese In the centre of this wood there was a small pasture, quite hemmed in by thie Here six sheep were kept by their owner. The flock being small, the pasture only fifty yards surrounding grove. in extent, contained herbage sufficient for them. One day while the sheep were in the field asevere thunder storm came on, and a flash of lightning killed simultaneously every sheep in the pas- ture. It is to be presumed they were mourned by their owner, but no doubt considering that they might be of some profit to him, although dead, he cold their bodies to a butcher in the neigh boring village of Coombe Bay, The butcher began his business of skinning the lightning-struck animals. To the astonishment of the butcher and bis as_ sistant on the interior of each sheep- skin they found printed an elaborate and faithful picture of the landscape surrounding the sheep pasture. These natural piccures were in no respect sug- gestive of the impressionists daubs, but the trees, the fences, the rocks, the bushes were all as precisely represented as it photographed upon the skin of the Every.-detail was exactly drawn. The sheep jhad been killed while huddled together in a corner and the landscape in each case was the same, the picture being of that part of the surrounding scenery which lay in animal. killed the frightened animals. HO MORE: COLD: WEATHER, Iam now prepared}'to furnish ce in any quantity, and will keep well supplied throughout the sumnie¥.” All orders in town de- livered without extra charge. When you want to be served promptly send me your.orders. Bunpay Hovurs:—From 7 to 10 A. M. and from 6 to 6:30 P. M. Positively no ice delivered Pe oan! ive Points. REP a j Kya g ‘eae Roe’ Oe ee eee Bae oe Ft YS a EE ; : = we have a chance of bringing ail our} | Address, President CHARLES D. MC- the path of the lightning flash which be- . it JOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Will open at “Elm Cottage,” Oct. 2nd a Howe School for Girls, from 8 to 16 years of age. Num- ber limited to 10. Address — ~~ Mra. A. L. McC. WHELAN, - Norwood P. O- Nelson Co. Va. pac UNIVERSITY. 36 Teachers, 534 Students, Tuition $60 a year, Board $8. (Eight dollars) a month, 3 full College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law Sehool, Wedieal School, Summer School for Teachers, Scholar- ships and Joans forthe needy. Address PRES{DENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. $8.50 per Mo ~~ Board &e. in School. Board &c.in Club. Turlington Institute. A Military Boarding School. Englis! Scientific, Commercial, Mathematica | $5.00 per Mo. | y Le Clagsica!. Board Washing, &c., and Tuition ,for 10 months. 10 years old. 177 pupiis. catologue. Smithfield, N. C. North Carolina : College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. i This College offers thoreneh eo ses jn} Agriculture, Mechanical, CivilandE ec-| trical Engineering, ad in Scie .ce.| General academic studies supplement all) these technie il corres. | EXPENSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING; | BOARD. For County Students, - - $ 91 00 For all cther Sindents, - 121 60 Apply fer Catalogues to ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, Raleigh, N. ©. President SHEMRMLD oo STM SH EPARTMEN T'S well equipped. 27 teachers. 444 regular students, be- sides practice school of 97 pupils. 930 muatriculatas since its opening in 1892. 93 of the 96 counties represented. Com- petitive examination at county seat Auzust Ist, to fill free-tuition vaeancies in dormitories. Application should be made before July 2uth to enter the ex- amination. No free tuition except to applicants signing a pledge to become teachers. Anbual expenses of tree- tuition studearts boarding in dormito-! ries, $90 , tuition-paying students, $13). IVER, Greensboro, N.C. ee ® pulpal ®) 2 x ) { | —DEALER IN— | A ee __ re O Ske Vil a e Y eye Flooring, Ceiling, $90 to $13 | Write fo | IRA T. TURLINGYON, | ‘SAM. Mi, SGHULTZ, Principal} | ylete stock of ESTABLISHED 1875. PORK SIDES GSHOULDERS WIARMERSAND MERCHANTS BUY i ing their year's supplies will ting their incerest to get our prices befere pus abasing elsewhere. Ourstock is compicte Wal i the v » nallits oranghes. ‘I HAVE THE PRETTIEST ‘all Paper! ever shown in Greenville. Be sure to see my samples. All new styles, uot an old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing samples to your home if you wilk notify me at wy shop near Hum- ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. P' ELLINGTON. acne dmemneemeene ences ni eee ea 9 ay Greenvilie Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Butter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to 7 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 6U Corn Meal 50 to 65 Four, Family 4.25 to 5.00 Lard 5} to 10 Oats 35 to 40 Sugar 4 to 6 Coifee 15 to 25 Salt per Sack SO to 1 75 Chickens 10 to 26 Eges per doz 10 to ll Beeswax. per 20 Cotton and Peanrt, Below are Norfolk prices of cotten and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK RICH, THA, &c. A.ways at Lowus™ Meas ier SRICES TUBAGHA SNUFF a GIGARS | we Guy direct from Mevnufacturers, eta Hing youts buy ab eae prowl. A con FURNITURE alwavs onband aad soldat prices tosun thet bnes. Qur voods areall bought and sold tor CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. S. M. SOHULTS Greenville. N C are what you want in OO nee "Orn | { | \ i t Gee Jecause an old style hat sever) | Orpmppa ishows the wearer to be up to date. | CUTTERS — | NY SPRING STK is in and embraces the very latest stvies and shapes cf new Pattern C Hats. Lalso havea lovely display of Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens, Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars and other new goods. My entire stock is prettier than Wcathering-Boarding. and Moulding. Write for prices to ! S$. F. DUNN, , GENER'L LUMBER DEALER, | Scornanp Neck, N. C. | ever before. cee a cen ENN ea Take Warning. All Taxes on dogs and goats must ‘be paid within the wext twenty days or I shall proceed to collect them accord- i. M McGowan, ing to law. Tex Collector. No superior work done anywhere, or South. It has now the best fac has ever had. The adyantages offered in Literature, Languages, Musicand Art James Dinwiddie, M. A., are unsurpassed. Address i eS EL NU °. a . Je ‘ toda ee - ae bed , tenent y's astallment Gomy OR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N. C. vt INSTITUTE, ulty it b) IWniversity of Virginia.) Principal, RETA LIRICA 0 EA 8100.00 Eclipse Bicycles Reduced to $75.00. “4 He teu aN + as pany fn North er ae ae a) ' by Cobo Bros. & ‘Commission Mere chapts of Norfok - COTTON. Good Middling 73 Middling Th Low Middling 63 Good Ordinary § 1-16 Tone—quie PEANUTS. Prime 24 Extra Prime 3 “aney 3} Spanish $1.10 bu Tone—firm, GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET: REPORT, —— LY oO. L. JOYNER. Tops.—Green.... ......--1 to 24 “ Bright.... ........4 to 8 ““ Red....... .. «oto 4 Luas--Common..... ....4t06 * Good............. Tto 15 Fine.... .002.....12 tol Common... ....6to 11 Good..... ....125 to 20 Fine.... ......15 to 274 i ’ LO OD POISON Ti Iiy SACL : B \ A SPECIALT ondary orTer mevary BLUOD POISON permanently Mee fee cured in 15t035 days. Youcan betreatcd at Wiens Ome forsame price under same £uarane Rumen CY. If you prefer to come here we will cons tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and nocharge, if we fail to cure. if you have taken mere ecury, iodide potash, and still ave aches and ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, iimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Ifairor Fyobrows falli be a } , i" | out, it is this Secoudary BLOOD POISON AAS, GAGA PERG | we guarantee tocure. We solicit the most obsti= nate cases ae) eee the werld for a case Wecannotcure. This disease pas alwa baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians, &500,000 capital behind our uncondis tional guaranty. Abseuto proofs sent sealed on ay ation. Address COOK REMEDY CO. Masonic Temole, CHICAGO, ILL. - Professional Cards. ENRY SHEPPARD, REAL ESTATE AGENT, : Greenville, N. © GP Va unble Properties for Sale or Rent. Correspondence solicited. Re- fers to Mercantile and Banking Houses of Greenville. Office ou main street. ethene it het it, U. Harding, rf John E. Woodard, Wilson, N.C. Woo ae & HARDING, ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special] attention given to collections nd settlement of claims. JOHN F. STRATTON’S — ne ea Importers MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, Harmoni- 311. S18, Si8, B17 Mast Oth Se, Now York. OTEL NICHOLSON, J. A, BurGsss, Mgr. Washington, N. C, This Hotel has been thoroughly reno- tric bellsto every rooms. Attentive ser. vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily. Patronage of traveling public solicited. Centrely located. erm eet nc MES A, SMITH, | : - TONSORIAL ARTIST.] . ' GREENVILLE, N. 9. Patronage solicited.) Oleaning, Dyeing ~ jand Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty see & Greenville, N.C, Primary, Seq vated, several new "ooms added, elec- Ss E°RBER “ED, NDS. 8% No ee mene of ge ee , Sep ; i "Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing, a a 7RO Counties. We are now ready to open our Warehouse and are in better shape to handle your Tobacco than we have ever been before. With ample floor space and plenty of money with which to do our business, we propose to be second to none in the Ware: house business. ‘onsult your own interest by selling where you can get the bes treturns. So we respectfully in- Le Vite you to | a Ee ae U0 RES ee REE 2 HP ES Sa NP Frise tt, ibis _will see that your every in- terest will be looked after. We also guarantee perfect | satisfaction and the highest - prices of any house in this: _ State or Virginia. | Greenville, N.C, Sete oH Bdies |ivimens! Pee eee | = a —= | They are Seeu Sometime as Weill as! - Berner, N . €., July L6th, 1896. 5 Uni is a ‘ sisi cal ea { ing Constant at | Brings Soones. . : big 7 , plein nn Alea ee | | : | i | ' ! | siuicmue ADVERTISING W. G. Lamb is here. : B L. Thigpen of Nashwille ‘I Tenn, Greenvill , N.C ; HRAPF aoa show McGee came io last night. @, N. U. 2 t AESS b I ee sane | Lisenee a Wa a a. 108 eseraa man lnm tyes so chlting he eerie Ne eag| STOCKHOLDERS, Resenes many a lost business, ° | Representing a Capitalof Mere Thana Hails Ed. Tatt returned last mght from | Cherry. Million Dollars,. AR Saves many a failing lane wie " S-enres suce:g3 t btisiness, | & ity. mt AN) SIMMER We eee parce silat isan eid ; J. R. Nelswa. and family, of Florenee,. Wm. T. Dixon, President National ‘To ‘advestise jadiciousty.” ue the! iss Lizzie Blow went to Littleton | ¢_ C., is visititiag his auat Mrs. D. C.| Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. —Consisting of— . rane of the REFLECTOR. __ | this morning. Moore aad other relatives here this! The Seotland Neck Bank, Scotland | HZNRIETTA, CASHMERES, » ‘RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, R. L. Humber went to Beaufort bast) Week. Peek, N.C. -ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, Passenger and mail tran yoing Miu to viet trips. We learn there is much sickness in| Noah Biggs§Scotland Neck, N C. Beautiful, stylish, up—to~date, | ,..51)), arrives 8:22'A. Me Going south, B. S. Wilsou returned last night! the lower art of this township. All sts Fleming, Pactolus. N. C. and cheaper than ever before. ives Oe ieee aren. arrives 4:30 4 | from a trip up the road. ot the families of Mrs. W. F. Manning Z\¢ a Ms ree, Higgs Bros., LAWNS, CHALLIES, Ke uth Ronn Freight arrives 2:00 P, | Miss Bessie Davis, of . Beaufort, is, and Mrs, Charity Davenport are down POEM We DIMITIES, WH1TE GOODS, | \. leaves “ 1s Fe agian Wels visiting Mrs. W. H. White. isick with fever. 9 ‘We: respectfally solicit the accounts -PAKISIAN RIPPLES, lagoon Meads ys Wolnesdav and Friday | Jus. M. Gallegher, of New York, Mrs. W. W. Thomas and J. C. Car- . firms, individuals and the general INDIA LINENS, i ctf pie peeled aad, "hare representing the O. D. S. 5. Co., left} son are on the sick list in town this Checks and Account Books furnish= LINEN LAWNS, i i nnnamsdumntome, shiianeommamatsil this morning. | week. ed on application. MULLS, JOLY JAMS. Miss Mary Alice Moye went to = = DOTTED SWISSES, | —— Wilson’s Mills yesterday visit rela- .. iabaien Carolina IT ; SA otth and Novel Or hana £ei.cd Fresh Every Afvern‘on. atives and {rends. oe ees said wn escerl n. . . ; vears 1 iss Gertrude ne ever wore hoe nore beadtitel 2s TCU ON AES 27S Humorous. Bagby, daughter of Dr. G. K. Bagby than this season. Vecmo.t Butter for sale at DS] A striking tale—The whale’s. jof this city, prophesied that he would Stith, A hot head—A head of steam. . ibe ‘nowinated for the Presidency by —Come see our— Can Tomatces, Corn, Praches, Cher {the next Wativnal Democratic Con. ; . r the thrown—“Hang' , ror, Apricots, Pears and T ineapple. A apesch: tor ‘the “tito Yention, and elected. p Wh | na S.M Scuvtrz. that mule.” | Miss Bagby was the Class Prophet, ‘i - _| A cool feat—Climbing un an ice-jof the Class of 94, of the State Normal First of the seascrp—New Mullets savin Tien) hol, at G . srg ba e . -~ are the. correct styles and | and Fowtoes 10 cents a peek at S. M, | 2% DAFetoo schoul, at Greensboro, ( ) of Wider 'Dr. Mclver to deliver an address be- | itore the. graduating class, and he made Car Joad ot Lime and Hulls, cheap tS. M. Scl.ultz. N tery- HAMEURG EDGING and a cl.ultz In a certain Misassippi town e ry an able ore befere the class of °94, ‘on INSERTIONS, LACES, Vermont Butter and the best Cream | 00dy sings Natchez of songs. * Sieroter : Finance. After which, in her prephe- RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, Cheese at J. S. Smith’ s. The tai’ or hopes to succeed byl tos NTs . 8 ; I Yjaes, Miss Bagby said that Mr. Bryan CH l bl and:NOVELTIES. F.esh Butter. N. Y. State and Curr’s | clothes attention to business. jwould be nominated by the next A a pa e Hi ae M. Schultz's. Hens ave ept busy finding Hyper Democratic Convention for Lace Curtains aie icin " "oman tcc eran and tbe ass ge oe res baad | ) tJ.S. ll. . te? My Sugar-Cure ect hat just ar- i me and ay ade. mi: ¢ aE y 2 ig al y and you wl D e nes Window Shades, Curtain Poles. | 1.0.4 the finest you ever saw, - sme’ e~eemwew WS every vbance that the latter part willjline of —A Jine of — | J. S.Surru, ~ A born musivian has a great advas|be as the first. Miss Bagby was the; gy . | ° . , ye __ pbage Over one who is not yet born. first to suggest Mr. Bryan for President family Groceries O fe d T The “Southern Leader,” still hotds in this State. and he was the fest Y xX or 1e€8 the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.| It seems te me that a hew who lays nTE ARE, HEC RC WAS LEE WS MIN ver shown in Greenville. ar ; | . settled upen by the Nerth Carolina or Ladies and Children that has Nothing equals it De ks ei “mela legation.—Newbern J wie a or ; s eo | elegation.—i ern Journal. = ‘A never Oeen equalled in this town.|. Fer Fancy Family Groceries—too of id other ee | | J ESSE Ww. BROWN numerous to itemize them—at J. S. Smith’s. iY H OLD 1 ) : Notice—I will be in Greenville, ut B 4 ICK STORE. Shoes, Shoes, the King Jlonse, on Tuesday and sai in gas ian, W Tednesday, August 4th and 5th, 1896, R —Iaw stil at the above place with the prettiest hine of— for every buyer who wants an/for the purpose of examing and treiting horest. reliable, wearing articles. | diseases of the Eye. nnomn (Staple and Fancy Groceries Miss Betrie Tyson had about a Youreyes ever feasted upoa. I carry nothing but the best and can Umbrellas dozen couples of her} friends a¢ ber | suit von every time. Look at the following: home last evening. Those pwesemt re- Caraned Apples, Peaches,.Shredded Cocoanuts, fo protect you from the sun andjport a ce delightful time. Miss Prael, Cheese, Macaroni, Beef H»ms, Sugar-Cured Hams, Best . rain. Joyner who is visiting her leaves to-| orades of Teas and Coffee. ‘The highest grades of Tobaceo and'Z morrow for her home in Baltimere., Cigars,Syrups and Mojarses.. Come and-see we and be well pleased. | ; ‘The games of ball between Kiiaston J. 8. TUSTA® a Ly, Greenville, N.C. Rt UTM NOTIOMS, SHOES. Riyatlemen line of and examine OOF)... Washington yeste-day and today | °-= + ~~ | Hats, Caps,"Gents’ Furnishings,4 _—tline of- resulted in a victory, and a decided one, | R L. DAVES, Pres’t.. R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE. Cash’r. | ‘and the cheapest line of STRAW : for the Washington nine. The: fivst REORGANIZED JUNE places 1896. ‘MATTING i in the town. 11 cts day the score wa3 Washington 12 Kin- ito re or eke ber eB ston 2. Today i stood Washing | Agent for Wanamaker rown oki ono. — “ The Bank of Gre Greenville of Phijadelphia,tailor-made Cloth- Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw ed ag 9 ing for Men and Boys, Biggest and Fur Hats, Suspenders and] Rey. N. H. A. Williams, colnred GREENVILEE, N. C. line of Samples you ever, s8W. chap r Shoes a le sty es pastor of the Presbyterian church at 22026000 a will wae “itis the prettiest and uality aud popular pr , . state pipe We ean and will oloase you if you es in town er Pe to Capital $50, 000. 00. a> cheapest line of CLOTHING you. will give usacall. organize and erect a church bulliuag ~ . ever saw in the town. . in Grecnville. From his credentiale:nd <2 Paid mw Capital $25 (00.00 ihe = a GL the experience the RerLector has kau 22-22 02-2 H ® B. A R K. with him, we can recommend hinw to cor: ait of Responaibie Persons an in and Solicits Collections and Ac- aawls’ Jewelry Store, Furnitur= the public. He is endorsed by Rev. A. | = a : . ~ —Our line of— 'p. ‘Phillips, seoretary an i protessor in Dd by t d mbraces many : . i speplete, on of 2 sbuine ‘weit, tha Stellman’s: Institute, at Tuscaloosa, y BS Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy | Ala, a: college | for the education of Om ct —eomfortable Rockers of .maty'}colured men for the 'minestry im the “4a'B different kinds. Dining and Par Peesbyteriamn et cehneh, CHO Jor chairs, Lounges and Couches POR Parlor Suits, Centre ‘lables, Side : Attacked by al Large &: Snake Po? oe Boards, Dining Tables, Tin tafes, ‘On last’ Wednesday while Mr. A. B. 6 meg : } L-soeogea ke 03, Hoo oat Carlisle, the traveling salesmgn for the 09 5 ai . cheap and good grades. Clayton Quilter, and Mr. B. FL Sugg. Eo © wire ‘traveling in a buggy near the * 8 @ Pitt anid Green county line, in the Poy. orhood of ae Spring, they O nicked’ ‘e fie large gay E ‘ ic fr he horse going : Neen a vil rious ‘would Come and: see us wa veil Misia: ieee. he snake w more than »leased to show.’ ro 1} il been dara a ni on gl gh ourstock. A cdrefa ne TR ey FT er over the top otk it pi his. head came in close contact | with Mr. Carlysle’s face. In passing | {over the.wheel the anake struck Mr. } ee leg,’ giving | it a"séyerd jk | |The snake was & dark ashey color, ion will repay you marr : e cost. *. mes ee. very large and vicious, Fe was of an tore of Oorrec alent of snake in this country. | tateral P rices. Old — was eee. - pUs VUFOP TILA em 4nq | ‘ByUBYoIeMr 03 peopre