THE DAILY: REEL OL D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.» Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1896. + i ae GRAPES AND THEIR CULTURE. | grapes have been cultivated in the eas- _— te:n counties for quite a number of It has beenfsiid that experience | years. teaches a dear szthool but tools will I have tested the following varieties , . learn'in no other. Ihave beea a stu-|yiz: Agawam, Brighton, Concord, dent in this school for fitty years and | Deleware, Early Victor, Eaton, Em- for the past ten years of my life, I) pire State, Green Mountain, Hartford, have taken a special course in exper- Jeabella, Ives, Lady, Moore’s Diamond, imenting with grapes and have not | Moore’s Early, Moyer, Niagara, Pock- . . ‘ ay aduated vet. ‘Tie frst grape that lington, Wardea, Wofford’s Winter, Ca Take advantage of our low prices on “the best ,: >= ie=- | L remember being cultivated was the |tiwba, and Lutie and King’s Winter. Scuppernong, which has been over fifty | Of these varieties Brighton, Isabcila, years ago. ‘The first Scuppernong | Moyer, P ocklingtox, Catawba and N grape vine was discovered by Sir Walter | Wofford’s Winter are totally worthless Raleigh about the year 1580 on Roan- |in the eastern counties. The best early okeIslend. It belongs to the Vulpina | are, Green Mountain, Early Victor and or Musecadine family and I have no} Warden, ripening here about July Ist. doubt but that it is a seedling of the! The best second early are, Moovre’s es __nd wild black Muscadine. My reasen tor Early and Moore’s Diamond which are this is the seedings of the Scupperndng | about ten days later than the first earl”. il Dee are nearly all black, going back to their |The very best grape of vhis class is the a7 Ge original parentage. The Scuppernong Concord, all things considered. I have Remember those_——-—/-j#f& | ( has been cultivated in the Southern| cuitivited this grape for thirty-eight States for over three handred years) years and never seen a year during WW Sj ] H. f, and there is an increased demand for) that time that I have not had some ree ] ver a S vines every year. Its flavor is excellent | grapes. I’ve never had them to rot and is cousidered by many to be the; or mildew. “> they are going alike hot caleg. best of all the grapes. Since the war.| Plant the vines 6x8 ft. and manure a great many new varieties of this fam-; as you would the scuppernong. Culti- FE RR W. L A ily have been intruduced, the following | vate the land thoroughly but shallow, ANK I S O N; ‘ of which I have terted, viz: Hopkins, | A row of strawberries can be planted mail which is a black, oblong grape, berrie between the 8ft. rows. They will pay ee KING CLOTHIER. the size of the Scuppernong and all | for the cultivation and will not damage nme ripening on the cluster at the same time | the grape vines at all. Put in good res They can be shipped with as much posta 16 ft. apart bracing each end ‘ he Talk of ~ _— vy safety as the Concord. ‘fhe Hopkins} post. Put the lower wire 3 ft. from isa week or ten days earlier than the | the ground ¢ and the upper one one on | Scuppernong. top of the post, which should be six ‘ The Meisch was discovered by Col. feet from the ground. Trein the vines we eC Own. ‘'O r ELE: Meisch, of Beaufort county, about ‘to the wires using no. 16 gaivanized , | thirty years ago and is extensively cul- When they have sufficient strong = , tivated in the eastern counties. It is growth they should Ue pruned every 9 ) a small grape, yery sweet and is con- winter not later than February Ist. , ALLEN WARREN. Jd ; sidered afine wine grape but they do .|not seil very well on the market. Markets ‘| The James was discovered by Mr. . B. M. James, of Pitt county, about! WE Gu FORWARD. = | 1866. The vine was tound in’ the woods the first ot November with one| Protection Agaumst Fire—Census of tne | buneb or claster of grapes on it. Mr.| . Town Ordered. " : a ee James moved the vine to his garden held i bl : ae ee The 7 i d its month | and it is now living and bears full every} re Council oes y <> sl ; session Thurs day night. Besides the : 4 : year. This is pronounced the very F allowi 1a 7. . ; . lysual business of allowing claims, etc., finest grape of the Scuppernong family. His entire line of Its flavor is distinct trom all others. | the ‘Board passed an order authorizing ° ae The berries are’ very large averaging the constuction of a fire cistera at tLe Must 20 1H Ot W eather. about one inch ‘n diameter. I have intersection of Evans and Fourth streets. | measured a few berries that measured one and one-third inches. The vines bear very young, often the second year after planting. Itis a splendid shipper | and one of the best keever. The dimensions of the cistern will be 1Gx1Gx16 feet with a capacity for a lit- tle apove 30,000 gallons of water. The leisteru is to be concen under the supervision of the Chief of Police ly the direction of the Street Committee, ’ tes The Flowers is undoubios'y t= Le it also being left to the discretion of the a ¢t t Fo one re perrbe are aout commits whether the maser m oes . brick. If this cistern the size of the Scuppernong, thick skin, ey ae - ae ion others will be large seed, sweet and good, and might ames up to oNp tthe town be ealled an iro clad grape. All that built in different parts of the town. | ti a iron clad grape. aie. Hadger of Hope Fie) A Great REGUCTION wee al , i : is that : the ve claimed’ for - . us Company, was instructed to purchase a ‘ | ri a time when there 18 no 1 1 | ey ripen af a time wien new suction hose tor the engine, and In all lines of ores frat {200 feet additional of hose. The vines of the above varieties) }¢ was al-o ordered that a mew cen should be planted 16 to 20 fi. each] os of the town be taken and E. V. ummer OO Ss, way, putting down a stake to each one| 4, was appointed to take it. i wheu planted, about six feet high. It was ovdured that two feet be cut . . ; 7 : Don't miss this chance: for it will not oc Vain one or two canes to the top ot|off the sidewalk near Mre. Jarvis’ , {the stake. When they reach the top block where the walk encroaches on our again. pa 1G oe Le . put up the arbor at once. Settle the] the strect. | oe posts for the arbor 8 ft. apart each way.| — | . > § Lv | a Have the slats 15x3x16 tt. Nail these . O 7 ce ; foros ' uM +h way and the’ ‘arbor will be as Don't Stop There. UR MR Zz TAFT — . at y our own pri als ‘stu y as a bouse, ‘Use no. 16, galya-|. “That is good newscontained in the so sine the ‘spot cash 0 ys nized wire ‘which costs about 7 cents | proceedings of the Town Council, thet . eis in the }per lb. and will run sixty feet to the |thetow2 ig to be given protection against "| pound. Put these on two feet apart. | fire without waiting fo: Legislative #1 N ORTHERN M RKETS thority to construct a system of water cole A G4 ian _— | When,vines are first planted fertilize j PS ae ie is | i : $y where he will F parcnaes. 5 ie, nonbiest line of with stable manure or sdme. fertilizer |works, and that a new census of the rich with emmopia.; After;the first | town is tob3 taken. Both: of these. a seg fees oat yemrnumare with shell time; -asires-or |steps.are of. much importance. . How- 7 | v.01d |" ps yey Ons early iy t VOW any. manutd Sabhind » ioe be cent] ewer, we hopes the building of, the cis bald aa jibe Une! TUS ge . otypotash, te Pathe be manure under teams is ng we stop the st6)s_ hat have Coes Heke ence 6 . ‘the vines At descochen extend, already Af : le of lo dking & pn fligger. | plete system water “works. but that Bhi ti thaskire; as )ON MS’ thé Législnture meets appli-. rf pis Re gb 'goue e' héing | ‘tation will be made. tor» such amend- | the best time. _ ment, to the: town charter sat | the wa- The hiadbiasetteetPontord family” ot . wet win vVewins: hig hi | Next door to Bank of Greenville. { ter works” may “he. ponatracted. a sileeiatbiee 1G oo ol all Paper’ Jever shown in Greenville. -Be: | |8ure.to see my sawples- All new | | styles, uot an old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing i. % pe? ae i. te | —; 2.
en papers of this State during the past few Jacksonville, Fla., August 4.— With P RESIDENT Wine ae | Luas—Common..... ....4106
days, showing the coming to market of great dants in the plates on each side} __ ee ee | . ~— Good.......-. -+- 7 to 15
the new tobacco crop and the tobacco) an with some of the delisate machin-, CREENVILL f STITH it Because an old style hat never “ ine.... .......-.12to18
breaks in several of the towns, must be ery in the engine room disarranged, the «| shows the wearer to be up to date Currers-Common.......6 to ll
most encouraging to those interested. | s.amer Seminole, of the Clyde Line nani a | + Good..... ....12§ to 20
Just at this season of the year when . ‘ : a 1 §. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal. “ nH “1b
. the hot. weather prevails and more or ing. The damage to the vessel was the | September 1898. Instruction thorough it —
~~ less dullness is felt on all sides, and in) ...u1¢ of of an encounter with monster —Discipline firm, but kind. Pupil) i, jn ana embraces the very latest
ce ads ; prepared to enter any college, or for an:
** all commercial lines, the town that has/ whales. Soon after passing Sandy Hook | business. For particulars apply tothe styles and shapes of new Pattern} md
, ec ( i sla op inci Hats.
_ tobacco warehouses and that is now be-| 7) Morton, the pusser, says the verse Principal, a
ginning to receive the new crop, knows ran into a school of whales. * Soon six . T also have a lovely display of
no such thing as stagnation. North Carolina Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
of the monsters appeared almost under College of Agriculture Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
home forsame price under same guarane
Sty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we willcone
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,ang
The newspapers ot this section of , ; !
. | the ships bow, and she crashed into one nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer=
ie Fe ° and other new goods. cu doaid
North Carolina, which are published} 9¢ them, and Mechanic Arts. . palan Maogus\atchesin mouth, Sore Throat
imples, per Qolored Spots, Ulcers on
in tobacco towns, have fine opportuni- : ae are spoke , orouch courses in| ly entire stock is prettier than | any part of the airor Eyeb
Tha impact apparently broke the} This College offers thorough co i any part of the body, Holt or Brea ore fallin
Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Elec- | ever before, ‘| we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstis
ties of booming their places, and the ; .
editors of ee papers published in whale’s back, andit begun to spout blood trical Engineering, and in Science. nate cases and challenge the world for a
SPARE Then the officers and passengers wit-| General academic studies supplement all MP GEORGIA PEARS Bafiied the skiliof tiemoct omin ie alware
e t
towns that have no such trade, can nessed a remarkable sight. As if in a these technical coures. anne i ray’ Absarute ‘behind, ode auncondle
7" . ; hy 2 . te a |
only look quietly on and wait for the] 1140 the five other whales drew off a] EXPENSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING
: —_— ary “Maso
usual Fall trade to opén in their towns. | .nort distance and dashed madly against Boehy: THE MORNING ST AR. | sare
From all reports, the tobacco crop the vessel, causing her to trembie trom | For County Students. - - $ 91 00 errs
geems to be a good one in Eastern \ For all cther Students, - 121 00 Th
stem to stern. The whales repeated ’ : | |
North Carolina, both in quantity and P Apply for Catalogues to i he () ldest
this performance tour times and at each | : : OXFORD, N. CG...
quality, and the prices being realized i ela ea das if ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, . bP
collision the Seminole quivered as | Raleigh, N. ©. President Fall Term begins September 14th.
aré quite satisiactory to the. farmer—) shout to go to the bottom. , a Daily Newspaper | in Apply for catalogue.
Newbern Journal,
Many of the passengers were burled geneva net Se SS
AS te ~ aT to the deck and bruised. Several wo- TAT NORMAL. AND N h (; | T ap. ofessional. Cards.
New Era of Democracy, 1 i ort ‘ang ina Pome eecae:
. Absolute proofs serit geal
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men fainted. So terrible was the shock ———
John E. Woodard, F, 0. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C,
M | . | that some ot the furniture in the saluon 1] | | NF (ll
Prenat the Democratic nominee | 3 proken from iits fastenings. The | : | 4 /OODARD & HARDING,
or resident, will bate ee special whales were badly injured by the co'lis [EPABTMEN rs well equipped. 97 4 ‘pall ATT oral lle i 5 ,
train or car to carry him to New York, |; teachers, 444 regular students, be- . “ Greenville, N.
ion, and after'the fourth rush drew away ‘ : ef ae
and will travel wi itt ontae _ 4 . sides practice school of 97 pupils. 930): + | ae >