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D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

Ee EERE

nine - : meme oenreotran — a a Eine naaanN

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

rear rns napn ttre seactanaen eninge sient flyer neater re ei

mentee an amt age enter em eR ey ele os tna wet neem

 

 

     

 

 

 

4

 

 

seen a epee es wae sim Seavert ‘ oni rte AAA ign st athe senate testth: Sees ioessnteabtaeeeselntAli” Sinaia

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1896.

<p acheter ett -

 

        
 

A eet so tn iN eet et tartrate en enter enaineii

 

Py

ral

INQ vag

ee

‘SoIpey —
we JO DUTT

color and character, and with the im—

THE WORLD: oF ~ABOR

 

 

. The Busy Mill, the Workshop, and

Where Labor is Employed.

 

Sreanaz boasts a $40,000 “log
cabin.” |

Electric heat thaws English frozen
water pipes,

A Michigan mill mages 7,500,000
tooth-pick3 daily.

 

Chicago has 760 mites ot electric
railroad track.

Seventeen per cent, of reat Britain’s
doctors live in London.

Most of, the canal barges in fthe
South of England are worked by wo-
men.
nen. |
Since 1851, it is estimated, 48,219
men have been killed in mining acci-
dents in Great Britian,

In France there is a law compelling
physicians to write their prescriptions

|in the language of the country.

The machinery and material are in
readiness at the new Salem, Oregoa,
woolen mills, and the mill will be staré-
ed up. .
The Pilot's Association of New York
has completed plans for an electric
lighted steam pilot boat, the fiuest in
the world.
A journal devoted to the pen, ink
and paper trade says that tae world
now uses 3,500,000 steel pens eveay
day in the week.
en
Quotations of Greenville Tcbacco
Market.
Since last week prices have very ma-
terially advanced on ah grades, with

 

 

provement in price we think the charac-
ter of the offerings improved.

Lus—common,............085 to 6
6 FOOd,... eee eee ee ee O to LU
“fine ; 81 to 14

eoeoevee0 * @ & @ @eest”™

 

|

/

‘Seog ‘SOIg Ie1Serz ould suerpruO pu sesst

|

——SIOHS INIY AUMLNGD HLOZ—

© FINE cece eee thd 0.25
+6 fADCY,... 5000.02 20 to 20
| Strirscommon,,...... 12.3 tod
i“ OO ee cece ceeee 4 toll

| establish itself as the market advauces
‘and that nothing definite can yet be

Courrers—common,........0 to 8
“ vOOd, ..e ce cecevese dg tol2$

e fine, .....06 11 to 224

We have been asked a good many

ceoere ee

questions in regard to the future out-
look but as yet we have seen nothing
to warrant a change of former opinio:.,
namely: that the price of tobacco will

settee raaein:s Ai article ae one iinet

Last Party This Season.

“Cnele” John Cherry 1s making up
a party-to go from here to Ocracoke
on Thursday. They will fgo down on
steamer Myers to Washington, then by
schooner to Ocracoke, reaching there
early Friday morning, Persons going
then can return home next Monday
or remain a week longer if desired.
This will probably be the last party to
go from here this season. Fishing is
fine down there now and trout are re-
ported to be biting likesnappers. Prop-
rietor George Credle has made a_rep-|
utation for his hotel this season and all

j

 

   

%

eR Rte

STILL NOR1tH.—

&

 

are glad to kno v that he is to continue

in charge.

 

' eet ae

|

|
Keeps Humming.
“So far this week the Greenaille |
Warehouse, the old reliable, has sold |
tobacco from seven counties and two
States,

Here are some of the prices
ebtaned: For I. L. Poerter—lots at
$12.75, $18.25, $25 and $7.25. For
1A. Savage——lots at $13.25, $17.50 and
$22, an average of $17.75. For B.C.
Jones—lots at $14.50, $16, $2) and
$10.75, For T. E. Little—lots at $13,
$22.50, $19 and $18.50, an average Of
$18.50, What is done for these can be
done for you. The Greenville is still
ahead in prices and holds her own in

 

quantity.

 

Have You Seen This Beaten?

G. W. Vandertord sold 1,411 pounds
of tobaczo at the Eastern Warehouse
to-day and got a clear check for $181.76.
The different lots brought thes? prices:
140 Ibs. at $6.10, 193 Ibs. at $10.50,
300 Ibs. at $12, 87 Ibs. at $15, 293 Ibs.
at $21, 510 lbs. at $14.00 and 88 Ibs.
at $6.10.
$13.00.
Eastern, where high prices rule every

His average was close to
So much for: selling at the

day.

 

 

Stop and Try It.

It is not often that a sum works out
like this one, every figure in a line be-
ing just alike. A man sold 222 nounds
of beef for 44 cents a ponnd, on Mon-
day, and the calenlation looked so odd
that he brqught it to us. Work it out
far ycurselt and you will have three 2s,
three 8s, three 1s, and three 9s each in
a line to themselves. Looks funny,
don’t it, but it is right all the same.

 

 

Wul Enlarge the Depot.
4 force of hands are at work grading
for aside track west of the railroad

 

 

said, though uur private opision is ihat
prices will be better a little later !
OL Jd. |

|

 

Borrowed (’) One Mule too Many.

Saturday night at the Greenleat
Johnson Lumber Co's
Whichara, a negro named Will Branch
borrowed (?) amule and took his de. |
parture without taking anybody to send |
the mule back by. ‘The negro went in
the wwighborhcod of Bethel where he
put the mule upas his own and hired
Limself out to work. Atter a pretty
thorough search over that territory the
mule-was found by the owners, aud’this
morning the negro was ‘apfured and
brought to jailby Mr. W. R. ° Which-
ard, Jr. While the pacties were hunt-

camp near

 

near the depot. ‘The cotton plattorm
is to be moved over on that side of the
road to make room for a 60 foot ad.

dition to the warehouse.

 

Carries Mail on a Wheel.

A few days ago Pender & Co. r2
ceived an extra large Rambler bicycle
with 32 inch wheels. This wheel was
a special orler tor the mail carrier be-
tween Greeaville and Tarboro who is

route and |
|

 

now usmg it regularly on his
makes good time.

 

How's This?
Talk about good all around prices, |
the Planters Warehouse sold 11,000

|
{
|
{
|
{

 

ing for the mule one of the horses they
were driving fell dead in the road.

 

Look at These Figuies.

C.D. Rountree and Wiley Brown
made tobaceo hum at the Star. Ware-
house to-day. For Stokes & Evans
they sold a load of primings as follows :

 

»

68 Iba at $7.50, 53 Ibs at $14.50, 39
lbs at $15, 72 lbs at $19, 22 lbs at $21,
an average of $14.50... The ‘Star also
sold for Hill & Williams several lots
$10.25, $8.75, $19, $18.50, $12.25 and

 

 

-\g6.. If you want the best prices go to

h e Star.

t

pounds of tobacco to-day at an average |

When it is high prices you |
'are looking for try the Planters.
Z
{
|

of $9.25.

 

In 1871 the average cost of refined
suzar exported was 13.2 cents; it fell
to 10.5 cents in 1874 ; since 1891 the
‘averags has been 4.5 cents, or one-
third the cost twenty-five years ago.
The introduation of the centrifugal ma-
chine enormously reduced the cost.

oe

 

Emerson once said: “I have forgot-
ten the books I have read, and so I
have the dinners I: have “eaten; but
they bot helped vo make me.” Every
good sermon helps to make evme man’s
charactor. :

 

|
|

Wait tor the King Clothier and he will tell you

|

i

   
    
   
  
     
  
  

re Something grand. a.

Si

FRANK WILSON;

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

OUR MR. LANG

has gone North to buy his

FALL AND WINTERSTOCK

but he has a few Summer? (Goods which

MUST GO

before the new goods come in, and you can
eetthem at your own price by calling at

 

 

Arriving Daily.
Our Mr. Taft is back from the
north and says prices there were
cheaper than ever and he will
make priles here way down.

— a (NC ‘
Summer Goods at your
| own pric
IC

  

 

 

$ & TART

 
  

a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
 
   
  
   
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

 

 

 

-SURSCRIPTION RATES.

a year - . $3.00
e month, ioe ° ” a 2d
oa e week. ”™ - a ~ 10

‘Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cost.

_ Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
had on application to the editor or at
the office
‘We desire a live correspondent’ at
avery postoffice inthe county, who will
in brief items of NEWs as it Occurs

‘{o each neighborhood, Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.

a
ee

 

 

 

 

 

~-Laneral Commission ou ‘supscrip-

(don rates paid to agents.
»

Pomme
—

‘Turespay, Averst 18rn, 1896.
oo ea oe caer pollen pd aie MY Sac TNe i cnt
Congressional Convention.

 

a)

 

 

 

eee ere terse

~The Congressional Convention of
the Democratic party of the First Dis-
trict is hereby called te meet in Wash-
ington on Tuesdey August 20th at 12
~ m, tor the purpose of selecting a can-
didate for Congress, an elector and
such other business as may come be-
fore it.
By order of the Committee.
W. B. Bopman,

Chairman.

 

 

 

’

Reconstruction of Society is
Not Being Sought.

EQUALITY: BEFORE THE LAW,

mtn commen y

 

Income Tax and ree Coinage,

pete ae ere

[CONTINUED FROM LAST SSUE |

BS: ce G cetig het

TESTING THE HONESTY OF MONEY,

“What is the test of honesty in
money? It must certainly be fourd
in the purchasing power a1 the dollar.
An absolutely honest dollar could not
vaty in its general purthasing _ powcr ;
a it would be absolutely stable when
. measured by average prices. A dollar
: which increases in purchasing power is
~ just as dishonesc as a dollar which de-
» greases in purchasing power. Prof.
“Laughlin, now of the University ot
Chicago, and one of the highest  goiq
standard authorities, in his work on
. pinietallism not only aamits that gold

does not remain absolutely stable in

value, but expressly asserts “that there

is no such thing as a standard of value

for future payments, either in gold or
silver, which remains absolutely in-
variable.” He even suggests that a
— wultiple standard, wherein the ‘unit is
paused upon the selling prices of a num-
ber of articles ot general consumption,”
would be a better standard than either
gold-or silver, or both, because ‘a long
time contract would thereby be paid at
itsmaturity by the same purchasiag
power as was given in the beginning,’

“I cannot be successfuhy claimed
that monometallism or bimetallism, or
‘any other system, gives an xbsolutely
just standard of value. Under both
monometalliim and bimetallism the
government fixes the weight and fine-
‘ness of the dollar, invests it with legal-
tender qualities. and then extenas the
mints to its unlimited coinage, the
ng power of the dollar to be
‘ined by the number of dollars.
ism is better than monometal-

    

mit all the eld and silver
“ee a # find entrance

 

=

saninteinad a gold standard with Jess |

injury to the people ot this country ;
but mow, when each step toward a

| universal gold standard enhances the

purchasing power of gold, depresses
prices, and transfers t» the pockets of
the creditor class an unearned incre
ment, the influence of this great nation
must be thrown upon the side® of gold
unless we are prepared tuo accept the
natural and legitimate consequences of
suck an act. Any legislation which
jessens the world’s stock of standard
money increases the exchangeable value
of the dollars. Therefore, the crusade
against silver must inevitably raise
the purchasing power of money and
lower the money vaue of all other
forms of property.

EVILS OF THE GOLD STANDARD.

“Our opponents sometimes admit
that it was a mistake to demonatize sil-
ver, but insist that we should submit to
present conditions rather than return
to the bimetallic system. ‘They err in
supposing that we have reached the end
of the evil results of a gold standard; we
have not reached the end. The injury
is acontinuing ore, and no person can
say how long the world is to suffer from
the attempt to make gold the only
standard money. ‘The same influences
which are now operating to destroy sil-
ver in the United States will, if success-
ful here, be turned agaiust. other silver.
using countries, and each pew convert
to the gold standard will add to the
general distress. So long as the scram-
ble for gold continues prices must fall,
and a general fa'l in prices is but an-
other definition of hard times.

“Our opponents, while claiming en-
tire disinterestedness for themselves,
have appezled to the selfishness of nearly
every class of society.
the disposition of the individual voter
to consider the effect of any proposed

Recognizing

legislation npon himself, we preseut to |

the American people the financial policy
outlined in the Chicago platform, be-
lieving that it will result in the greatest
zood to the greatest number.

“The farmers are opposed to the
gold standard because they nave felt its
effects. Since they sell at wholesale
and buy at retail they have lost more
than they have gained by falling prices ;
and besides this, they have found that
certain fixed charges have vot fallen at
all, Taxes kave not been perceptibly
increased, although it requires mere of
farm products now than formerly to se
cure the money with which to pay
taxes. Debts have not fallen. The
farmer who owed $1,000 is still com-

elled to pay $1,000, although it may
be twice as difficult as formerly to ob-
tain the dollar with which to pay the
debt. Railroad
duced to keep pace with falling pricus,
and bssides these items there are mary
more. The farmer has found just com-
plaint against the gold stanaard. The
wage-earners have been injured by a
gold standard and have expressed them-
selves upon the subject with great em—
phasis. In February, 1895, a petition
asking for the immediate restoration of
the free and‘unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at 16 to 1 was signed by the
representatives of all, or nearly all, the
leading labor organizations and present-
ed to Congress. Wage earners know
that whilea gold standard raises the
purchasing power of the dollar, iv also
makes it more difficult to obtain posses-
sion of the dollar, They know that
employment is less permanent, loss of
work more probable and re-employ-
ment less certain. A gold standard
encouraged the hoarding of money be-
¢xuse money is rising. It also discour-
ages enterprise and paralyzes industry.
On the other hand, the restoration. of
bimetalysm will discourage hoarding,
because when prices are steady o- rising
money cannot afford to lie idle in bank
vaults. The farmers and wage earners
tozether constitute.a considerable ma-
jority of the people of the country.
Why should their interests be ignored
in considering financial legislation ? A
mo onotiary” ‘gystem which is peculiarly
advantageous toa tew syndicates has
less to commend it than a system which
would give hope and encouragement to

‘ates have not been re-

: Meare 5 61 the nations wealth. —

 

__IN ANSWER TO OPPONENTS.

“Our op, onents have made a special
appeal to those who hold fire and life
insurance policies, but these policy hold-
ers say that since the total premiums

.eccived exceed the total losses paid a
iising standard must be of more benefit
to the compaties than to the policy
holders.

“Much solicitude has been expressed
by our opponents for th. depusitors in
savings banks. They constantly. par-
ade before these depositors the advant-
ages of a gold standard, but these ap-
peals will be in vain, becau e savings
back depositors know that under a gold
standard there is increasing danger
that they will lose their deposits, be-
cause of the inability of the banks to
collect their assets ; and they still furth-
er know that if the gold standard is
to continue indefinitely they may be
compelled to withdraw their deposits in
order to pay living expenses.

“It is only necessary to ncte the In-
creasing number of failures in order to
know that a gold standard is ruinous 10
merchants and manufacturers. These
busiaes nen do not make their profits
from the pzople from whom they bor-
rowed money, but from the people to
whom they sell their goods. If the peo-
ple connot buy, retail2rs cannot sell, and
it retailers cannot sell, wholesale merck-
ants and manufacturers must go Into
bankruptcy.”

“Those who hold as a permanent in-
vestment, the stock of railroads and ot
other enterptises—I do not include
those who speculate in stocks or use
stock holdings as a meaus of obtaining
inside advantage in contracts—are in—
jured by a gold standard. The rising
dollar destroys the earning power of
these enterprises without reducing their
liabilities, and, as dividends cannot be
paid untill fixed charges have been sat-
isfied, the stockholders must bear the
burden of hard times,

“Salaries in business occupations de-
p2nd upon business conditions, and the
gold standard both lessens the amount
aud threacens the permanency of such
s aries.

“Official authorities, except the sal
aries of these who hold office tor hfe,
wouldin the long run be adjusted to
the needs of those who occupy them,
and if the present policy continues, we
must expect the coniest between the
taxpayer and the tax-cater to increase
in bitterness.

“The professional classes—ia__ the
main—derive their support from the
producing classes, and can only enjoy
prosperity when there is prosperity. I
am not tempted to describe the effect
of the gold standard upon classes, in
fact, I have time to mention a tew, but
each person will be able to apply the
principle expressed to his own case. It
is the earnestness of ‘he people gener-
ally to convert their earnings into real
or personal property. This being true,
in considering any temporary advantage
which may come trom a system under
which the dollar rises ia its purchasing | °
power, it must not be forgotten that
the dollar cannot buy move than for—
nférly unless property sells for less
than formerly. Henze it will be seen
that a large portion of those who
may find some pecuniary advantage in
a gold standard will discover tnat their
losses exceed their gains. |

“Tt is sometimes asserted by our op-
ponents that a bank belongs to the
debtor class, but this is not true of any
solvent bank. Every statement pub-
lished by a solyent bank shows that une
assetts exceed the liabilities. ‘This is
to say, while the bank owes a large
amount of money to its depositors it
not only has enough on hand in money
and notes to pay its depositors, but, in
addision thereto, has enough to cover
its capital and surplus. When the
dollar is rising in value slowly, a bank|;
may, by making short time loans and
taking good security, avoid loss, but,

is apt to lose more money because of
bad debts than it can gain by the ine
crease in purchasing power of its ‘cap.
ital and surplus,

. “Té must be admitted, however, that

some banks.combine the business of a
bond ‘broker with ordinary banking |

 

in the negotiation of loans to offset the

is to prevent men from injuring one

when prices are falling rapidly, the bank |

losses arising in legitimate banking|
business. As long as human nature
remains as it is, there will always be
danger that, unless resurained Ly the
public opinion or legal enac'ment, those |
who see a pecuniary profit for them-
selves in a certain condition may yield
to the temptation 1o bring about that
condition. Jefferson has stated that
one of the main duties of government

another, and never was that duty more
important than to-day. It is not
strange that those who have made a
profit by furnishing gold to the govern-
ment in the hour of its extremity favor
a financial pulicy which will keep the
gove-nment dependent upon them. I
believe, however, that I speak the sen-
timent of the vast majority of the ‘ peo-
ple when I say that a financial policy
administered in behalf of all the people
would make our government independ-
ent of any combination of financiers,
foreign or domestic.

“Let me say a word, now, in regard
to ccrtain persons who are pecuniarily
benefited by a gold standard and w ho
favor it, not from a desire to trespass
upon the rights of others, but because
the circumstances v hich surround them
bind them to the effect that the gold

standard has upon others.

[CONTINUED IN NFXL ISSUE. ]

 

1

 

 

 

 

 

ESTAbLIiISHED 1875.

SAM. iM. SCHULTZ,

PORK SLIDES & SHOTLDERS

JARMERS AND MERCHANTS BLY
kt ing their year’s supplies will ting
their incerest to get our prices befere prs
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICH, THA, &c.

Aways wi LOWEST MARKET PRICES

TOBACEO SNUFF. & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at ore prolit. A com
dlote stock of

FURNITURE

alwavs onband and sold at prices tosul
the times. Our yoods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

S. M. SCHULTZ Greenville. N C

 

r PNT VAN A

“are what youtwant in
Because an old aisle ae A=)
shows the wearer to be up to date.

NY SPRING STOCK

is in and embraces the very latest
— and ca of new Pattern
a

T also have a lovely display of|
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new

| My entire stock infprettier than
ever before. . —

] HAVE TBE PRETTIEST
_——LINE OF —

‘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 Hume
ber’s, on Dickerson avenue,

A. P ELLINGTON.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz§!

 

 

emer

Bntter, per lb 15 to 25-
Western Sices 6 to T
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal  * 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 5,00
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 35 to 4@
Sugar 4 to
Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz W toll
20:

Beeswax. per

 

 

Cotton, and reanui,

Below are Norfolk 3prices of cotton.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok -
COTTON.
Good Middling 78
Middlipg 7%
Low Middling 7
Good Ordinary 6 5-16
Tone—quie °
PEANUYS.
| Prime , . 24
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3}
$1.10 bu

Spanish
Tone—tfirm.

ce eterna a neem

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REFORT.,

L. JOYNER.

Lucs—Common.... - 24 to 8
“  Fine.... eeeee.-e-7 to 14
Currers—Common... ....64 tol0
“  Fine.... ......10 to 18

JOD LOGD POISON

A SPECI LT Y ves, seo

fi ary orTer

a? ECI Al. SO A 6 permanently

Ry aired in 15t035 days. You can betreatcd at

yhome forsame price under same guarane

wy ty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we will cone
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel! bills,and

LY ©.

 

 
    

nocharge, if Akg fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, odide in and still have aches ang
ains, La Aad tehes in mouth, Sore Throat,

imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on.
any part of the body, Ilair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
we ;uarantce to cure. We solicit the most obsti«
pate caseg and challenre the world fora
case wecannoteure. This diveane nas aiways
baffled tho skill of the most eminent physi-
Cianse $500,060 capital bchind our uncondie
tional gueranty. Absolute prow: 8 sont sealed on
application. Address COOL. [22TH D
82 Masonic Lerale. CciGat 34), ELT

lana tRNA A EE

OMESCHGOL FOR GLRLS.
Will open at “Elm Cottage,’
Oct. 2nd a Home School for Girls.
from 8 tu 16 years of age. Nuti-
ber limited to i0. Address
Mrs. A. L. MoO. WHELAYy a
Norwoed P. O Nelson Cc.

ene a ees eT TC

"Professional Cards.

—s. 3 re

 

 

 

 

 

 

John E. Woodard, rv. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.¢ .
OODARD & HARDING,
ATYORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.
Special attention given co collections
an’ settlement of claims,
Loans made on short time,

 

 

 

JOHN F. ores rion ®

  

and Wholesale Dealers ia pesrarery

Importers
Veen onan Bane bag eg
Harmoni-

{ns Se ate Sooo

 

_——

 

 

Nee eeeicn iat ciate ni

3arbers.

 

 

 

 

panes A. SMITH, |
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
+ GREENVILLE. N. 0
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Preesiog Gents totes a specialty

 

 

 

FASHIONABLE BARE EK.

Special attention given to cleaning
era Ontong.

eae EDMUNDS,

 

OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BuRG@EsS, Mgr,
Washington, N.Y, 4...

This Hotel has been thorough Hen

vated, several new rooms soaeh, ge
tric bells to — room. Sank
ai

 

 

tet en bess seein

1. OR PE |

*

onc meg wlic soll
vi
Ceutrely “=o § ine

$ +
ig ee

Tek ee
 

 

 

eS Daw MELE S it. ke ;
AND BRANCHES. .
AND FLORENCE RAU. ROAD

Ccaudenseu schedule

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Rm lps +
Junel4th |g 3 IR |. o's
1896. ZR AZ AQ
A, M.|°.M. A. M
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
Ar, Rocyk Mt | 1 00/1039
| Lv Tarboro 12 12
Lv Rocky Mt 1 00/10 5 45
Lv Wilson 2 O11 6 2U
Lv Selma — 2 53
Lv Fay'tteville} 4 36) 1.7
Ar. Florence 7 23) 3 4
Gb
O38
ZOY _
TP. M. A.M
Lv Wilson z2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro | $ 10 705
Lv Magnolia 4 18 » 10
Ar Wilmington] 5 45 9 45
P. M. 4 A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH
Dated Sri =
April 20, a | 3 25
1896. ZQ 7 Tas!
eee pee ne ae eee cman | eres cee eee ‘en =
M.P.M!
Ly Florence S40 745
Lv Fayetteville! LL du 5 du,
Ly selma 12 37) |
Ar Wilscu 1 20) 14 33,
—w ow — E i t | \— -
c's
Fa y
2 =} | —|—
M.| P.M.
Ly Wilmington| 9 25 7 00
Lv Magnolia | 10 52 8 30
Ly (Groldsboro | 12 01 9 36
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 248
{ —— | ——-.-}
as aS
os oS
ZQ yee
| P. M. P. Mp. M,
Lv Wilson 1 20 11 35; 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt. | 2 ‘| 12 11; 11 15
Ar Tarboro 400)
Lv Tarboro
Lv Kocky Mt 217 12 11
Ar ‘“weldon , 1 01

 

 

 

 

 

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4.10
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
o., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45
p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
a.io., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We’don 11.20 am
daily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch leave
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m,
poi Parmele 3.50.a. m.. and 4.40 p.

, Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleay es
Tat boro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 1).20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. My» arrives Washingtop
11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
épt Sunday. Connects with trains on
Seotl: nd Neck Branch.

Train leaves carcoru, N C, via Alpe--

Marle & Raleigh K. kK. daily except sun-
day, at 450. w., Stnday 300 P. M:
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P.M. »5 3.25 p.m.
Returning .2aves Plymouth daily except
Sundey, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a ™m.,
arrive l'arboro 10. 25 am and 1). 45

Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m., arriving Smitttield 7°30 a. m. R--
turning le:ves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives xt Goldstors 9.30 a. m.

Trains in Nuashville pranch leave
_Rocvky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. ta., Spring Hope 5.30
p. m. Returning leave Spring Hope
8.002. m., Nashville 8.3) am, airive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
‘Sunday.

Tralus on Latta branch, Floreuce R
' &., leave Laztn 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar
150 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
-feave Cliot6.10 1m, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
arriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
day.

Train onClinton Branch leaves War-
éaw for Clinton caily, except Suaday.
11.10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg
‘leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and38,00 ; m.

Train No. 78 makes ¢lose connection
at Weldon forall points daily, allrail via
Riehmone, alse at Rook fount with
Norfolk and UarolinaR R for Noriolk

ne all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.

T. M. EMERSON, Traffie Manager.
J. R. KENLY, Gen’! Manager,

NO MORE COLD WEATHER

I am now prepared to furnish
Ice in any quantity, ard will keep
well sapplied throughout the
summer. All orders in town de-
liverel without extra charge.
~ When you want to be served
promptly send me yoor orders.

’ $Sunpay Hovrs.—From 7 to 10
A. M.and from 5 to 6:30 P. M.

 

ositiyely no ice delivered be-|

tween these hours.
Fresh Fish arrive by every boat

| W. BR. PARKER.
Near Tite Points.

oj

aS NS.

gece

site mit ir te

 

 

DEMOUKATL. tN A\UMINEES.
Natiunal Ticket. |

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
ot Nebraska.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,

of Maine.

State Ticket.

 

 

 

FOR GOVERNOR:
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forxyh.

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
THOS. W. MASON,
of Northampton.

FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. COOKE,
of Franklin.

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

FOR TREASURER:
B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,

 

| —_——

| SUPT. PUBLIC, INSTRUCTION :

J.C. x0 CARBOKOUG H,
Johnston.

ATTORN } 3-GENERAL ¢

KL OSCORNE.

of Mecalenburg.

FOR

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-
PREME COURT.
A. C. AVERY, ot Burke,
G. H. BROWN, of Beavtert,

 

 

Dissolution Notice.

The firm cf White & Speight has this
day been dissolved by mutual eonsent.

Mr. White having purchased Mr.
Speight °s iuterest in the Insurance bus.
iuess (Life, Fire, Accident
Torsado) which w 1! be continued solely
by Mr. UW. A. White

WHITE & SPEIGHT,

Greenvile N.C. aug. 15th 1896,

 

Notice.

The firm of White & Speight having
dissolved co-pirtuership 1 lesire to ex-
press wy sincere thanks to our mauy
friends and custovers for their past |
patronage, and it is with pcasure haat |
Lrecomend to trem Mr. H. A.
my cormer partoer and aecocinte, Who
will continue the Insurauce business.

I will still represent the LNION CEN
TRAL Lire WSURANCE Co, and re-|
‘Spec.fully solicit the business of ali who
inay be interested in Life Insurance.

Very respectfully
JESSE SPE.GHT*

Nolect Female School

I have secured the services of a thor-
oughly competent teacher and shall
open aschooi for girls in the building
on my premises ‘ately cecupied as music
rooms. ‘The ses-iou bezins Ou

MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER
and will contoue for ten months,

The terms areas follows ,

 

 

Primiry English per mo. $2 00
Intermediate * * $2 50
Higher “ ” * g) 00
Languages (each) *  * 31 OU

Music, including use of instrument $3 CO
Those who desire to patronize the
school had better apply early :s onlva
limited number be will taken.
MRs. ALFRED FORBES.
Greenville, N. C.

 

24.09 pee Mo
shou, board &.in Club.

$8.50 per Mo.
Board &c. ia 5:

Turlington Institute.

A Militery—Boarding School. English
Scientific, Commercial. Mathemat ‘ics,
Classical. Board Washing. &c.,
Tuition for 10 wonths, 590 to 3130
10 years old. 177 pupils. Write for
catoloyue,

IRA T. TURLINGTON,
Smithfield, N.C. Principal

i more than cold air.

 

 

Now awd Why It Eains.

Rain is an accumulation of the
tiny particles of the vapor of the at.
mosphere into drops. These drops,
first small of size, attract others of
their kind and become drops of suet.
magnitude that they fall to the
earth because of their weight.
There is a limit to the quantity of
water which the airis capable of:
absorbing and retaining as invisible
vapor. Warm air is able to hold
Hence, when
the air which is saturated with
moisture becomes cold for any rea.
son whatever, it can no longer ro.
tain its moisture. A portion must,
under such condition, accumulate
into drops. These fall to the earth
in the shape of rain.—-St. Louis La.

 

 

Every superintendent of a nation-
al cemetery must be an honorably
discharged, disabled soldier or offi-
cer of the regular or volunteer army.

 

In 1880 the wages paid to cotton
mill hands aggregated $42,000, 000.
Ton years later it had increased tc
$66,000, 000. |

The Magna Charta.

Tho Magna Charta was written

With ordinary black ink on very

—-— mn

 

and |

heavy parchment. It is a curious
| fact, as stated by an eminent Eng-
‘lish historian, that of all the barons
, Who signed that most important
i document not one could write other
|

|

 

than his signatare, and only two |
' were able to write even that.

ee ee ad

Ants’ £55.

The ege of the ant is uniform,
smooth, tight and bright, without
any division. When the larva has
come from it, only a very thin
membrane is left, which rolls up
and is reduced to an imperoeptible
point, and even if the egg does not
hatch it is still so small as to escape
the eyes.
are so little known, for what is com-
monly and improperly called the

This is why these eggs!

mh

GIVES YOU TRE N

in

 

EWS:FRESH§EVERY

AFTERNOOS‘EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKSEFOR STHEEFST
—INTERESTS: OF ~

 

GREENVILLEFIRST,
OUR POCKET

a

PITTCOUNTY:‘SECOND
BOOK THIRD.

 

SUBSCRIPTIOR 25 Cents a,.MOnT!

 

 

| egg is really the larva and is endow-

or rather these larve, of ants are
very much sought after by barnyard
| fowl. —Popular Science Monthly.

 

A shoemaker was ie a cus-
tomer with a pair of boots when the
buyer observed that he had but one
objection to them, which was that
the soles were too thick. “If that
ig all,’’ replied Crispin, ‘‘put on the
| boots, and the objection will grad-
i ually wear away,;

“SO LONGE DUHOCL

 

ed with lifeand motion. Those eggs, |

1S; ALONE WORTH

A RE a

When you need 3@5.<::

 

Fall Sessi+n Opens § ceyt. 14

‘For terms Mcarpy
M Rs

to
L. G. BERNARD,
Gieenville. N.C.

GREENVILLE INSTITUTE

8. D. BAGIEPY, A. M., Principal.

Next session will begin 7th day of
Sentembe 1893. Instruction th rough
—Di-cipline firm bet kind. Pupil
prepared to enter «anv college, or for
business. For particulais apply to tle
Prine'pal,

CRE =NVILL:

 

 

WE HAVE

FOR THE WORK
KINDS‘JOr

TOBAG

 

ae

VAMPLE FACiLITIES

THE EASTERN REFLECT

~-PUBLISBED; -EVERY WEDNESDAY A’be .
Qne Dollar Per Year
This is t

THE;,TOBACCO DEPAKTMEN'T, WHICH
ISfA REGULAR FEATURE OF tHE Pavel,

lie Fecple’s Kavorite.

MANY, visdbo GLE

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

(Oe

JOB PRIN TING

Don't forget the

pat OT8

Reflector Office,

AND DO auL
COMMERCIAL AND
COf WAREHOUSES WORK.

 

 

Male Academy,

 

The next session of this schco! wil]
open on |
MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896,

and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows,
$2 00

Primary I nglish per mo.

Intermediate “© '*  * $2 59
Higher Ss $3 0:
Languages (each) ** = $1 09

The work and disclpline of the schoo!
will be as heretofore.
We ask a continuance of your past
iberal patronage.
W. H. RAGSDALE.

 

 

 

Va. and N.C. on certificate. Teachers

making the home element very prominent. Number of boarcers limited. The

ndividuality : the student is constantly:

arsonat Wor ‘ar toeach cadet. The
EFER 10 PATRON,

Write for catalogue.

PKA

No srperior work done anywhere,

 

 

are “gaat ie

_|FAVETTEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

Recognized as a school of the VERRY FIRST RANK.
Prepares for any college or for business. Students admitted to colleges of

COL. T, J. DREWFRY. C. E., Principal,

AY) FOR YOUNG Lies

or South. It bas now the best faculty it
has ever had. The adyantages offered
in Literature, Ee ee ate and Art James Dinwiddie, M. A:

and ‘pupils form our honsehol d, h as

Classes small and best

kept in view.
Pt WE

discipline is strict but parental,

Ral wd N. pe

North

Our Work and Prices Nuit our Patrons

THE REFLECTOR, BCOK STORE

—Is THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR—

(BLANK BOOKS. STATIS" ERY

vy
AZ

ELS

 

THE MORNING STAR,

The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in|

North Carolina.

 

The Only Five-Dollar Daily of

its Class inthe State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage

{of American Silver and Repeal

of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
year. Ww.H. B& NARD .

eh draw cita N. o

 

If you want the news. : Subscribe 10.
Tue Datty Revixoror. 25 cents a

 

| eeity of t Virgin} Principal

ise

month.

The Charlicties

OBSERVER,

North Carolinas

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

DAILY
AND
WEEKLY.

Incepende.t an! fearlesa ; ¢}
More °.trictive than ever. it will
invaluable visitor to the. have
offee, the elnh or the work room,
THE DAILY OBSERVER,

+11 of the news of the world. Com
plete Daily reports from the Stat.
and Net‘onal Capitols. $8 a vear

tea
th

 

THE WE). .cLY OBSERVER, |

a perfect famBy jonrnal, All the
news of the week. . rie reports
fiom the Legislature as Aspe
ture. espa | the Wes or
_ Server,

I, oxy omn pan 4 Fae .

rat oosrer=

a
hs

fi

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
  
 
 
   
       
   
  
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
 

large and excellent line of

 

— Consisting of—

HENRIETTA, CASHMERES,
’ ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,

Beautifal, stylish, up-to-date,

an. cheaper than ever before.

LAWN S,;CHALLIES,
_ DIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS,
PARISIAN RIPPLES,
INDIA LINENS,
LINEN LAWNS,
MULLS,
DOTTED SWIASSES,
and Novel COTFON GOODS
of different kinds «od description.

Never were they more beautiful
than this season.

 

—Come see our—

SHIRT WAIST LAS,

hey are the correct styles and
prices.

 

* HAMBURG EDGING and
INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANOY BRAIDS,
and: NOVELTIES.

se eae nern renee mann

LaceCurtains

‘Window Shades, Cuitain Poles. :

—A ime of—
Oxford Ties
or Ladies aud Children that has
never deen equalled in this town.

4

Shoes, Shoes,

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

Umbrellas
“to protect you from the suo and
rain.

 

 

 

Gentlemen come and examine our
—line of-

} 9

4
4

Bhirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw
and Fur Hats, Suspenders and
Hosiery. Sboes in correst ses,
best quality and popular prices.
We can nnd will please you if you
will give us 2 cull.

 

—QOur line of —

Furnitur=

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 ‘lables, Side-
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes, |'
- Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor und
! Table Oil Cloths, Mattings of
heap aud yood graclex.

 

 

 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  

 

. of beaatifd! tdesigns.
Come and bee us we. will be
ore than pleased to show von

stock. A careful in-
“Yepay you macy,

Your attention is called tu oar

SG AD SMA WE

[DALLY REFLECTOR.

 

 

 

 

 

 

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

So cert

Creates many a new hirsiness,
Enlarges many an old) business,
Preserves many a ialge business.
Kevives many adull business,
‘Rescucs mauy a lost business,
Saves inauy a failing business.
S -cures sueeess to avy business.

om en

So “advertise judigiousiy,’’ use the
¢ lumrs of the REFLECTOR.

 

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

and mail train going

Passenger
aorth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
nrjives 6: 147 P. M.

M, leavesl0:10 A. M.

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

sivamer ‘lar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington ‘Tuesday, Thurs

 

 

Kresh Carr Butter to-day, Aug, 12:
at S. M. Schult

cious pears to the RerLector force to-
day. ‘They were much enjpyed and
the boys return thanks. '
Fine Italian Macaroni, just received,
at J. S. Tunstall’s.

Vermont Butter, on ice, a J. S. Tun-
stall’s.

 

Clever Boys They Ar,
Last Friday while Leon Evans was
sick and unable to personally conduct
the gales at the Greenville Warehouse
the buyers decided that his prices should
not tall in consequence. ° The boys just
bucked against each. other and run up
prices so, high that. it was conceded,

a | teking quality and present condition of ty

into. consideration, that no ware-
house in, the state had ever shown a
better sale. We hear the “Parson”

 

*

Keene Costanllv 1 it Brings Suces.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A |

J.B. Randolph sent a sack of deli |

A fresh lot of full Crean Cheese and

still expressing his appreciation of the}.
, hats the a sates _. |

“Ho? SCOTCH.”

 

What These People Catch as TheY:
Move Around:

 

al
4
1
i
|
§ .
i
t
;
1

 

J. Z Brooks, of Griftoa, was here tu,
day. !

Thos M-(Gee, of Mt.
Monday evirning.

Olive, arrived On and after, Thursday, August 2()th, we

‘ store, at the old stand,

u

Rev, E. D. Brown returned to Kin- will he In our new

stot Monday evening.

|
|
!
|

L. I. Moore returned Mcnday even-|

will be glad to see you all.

&

ing from a trip up the road.

E. A. Tatt left
Moun. tu opew a store there.

today for Rock y

Will sell goods cheap and guarantee satis-

sifaction. Thank you for past favors.

—Jo2 Powell returned Monday eweu-;

ing from a tew days visit to Rosky|
Mount. |

f

Miss May Bagley left this Moppipeg
to vicit her grandfather in Kidgecombe

 

county.

Yours &e.

j.C. COBB & SON,

August 17th, 1896.

Mrs. R. M. [learne, and son Ed vane.
have returned to their wome in Wake:

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

day and saturday. (Ee
, 1 A (a RR ree eR:
~ nn ae John Ti. Goldsinith, of Atlanta, aN et ct oO et mg oO 2
WEATHER BULLETIN. ‘spent Monday night here on insurances, 2 or = E oa 9. 7 ae 4 ht =
business. "| Le Dt D6
Local showers today and tomghs = R @ o w q O Ba 5 ah °
%| probably followed Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Aldevman, Pastor of thet, : Ch wn a < QA y i 9 on a
clearing. Baptist church at Washington, was in 2° © = E oy ® cw Qor =) ——"
YN RAN REE. ROI OS! OT) town today. | < 7 ca a Q, = (@) o m ‘al oO
: err Ona Fao Snot)
Miss Harvey, who-has been visiting: 3 oXG oO by Fe a 2, O in
WEATHERWISE AND OTHER-| 5... pW. Kine. soturned to Kinson  @ PrP pa Q oP we. ms | mt
: Mars. Re W. King, returned to Kinsvon & > iy © 5 2, Oly 4
eta | Monday evening. “5 + @ $9 wn » OQ Rr fe Cw
— a Sot, . * hg . |
General Mixture of Items—All Hot.. Zeno Moore let. this worming for’ 99 go 4 EB = i = a yp remem
Edgecombe county to: sce his wite who’ oN In me ot yt © fs aren, A
—— <q
is Vissting her parents thet... | ° Xe = pe. ~ & CD D5 i oa
Wouse fur Rent, apply to | © ! 1 OD bm et ee 2.09 % ="
W. S. Raw is. W.M. Beasley, of Deruam, cune to) = _ .
hes Greenville Monday evening to take al ) :
Wanrep—Table boarders, apply to]. osision with the RevLecxax | Ff
Mrs. M. A. Jarvis. B a iS
. Misa Flossie Humber returned re) ;
Three dozen Eggs for 2dcts. at S oot ACT T -
ML Schuh se 8. from Uobgood Monday evenmyg. acy { have just returned from the
a a companied by her niece,. little Annie | ; |
J. L. Hearne [ras accepted a position | Nelson. NORTH ERN i TiA RK EFS
as salesman with H. B. Chark. EL B. Clark has gone to. the north! ’
First of the season—-New Mullets grin markets to purehase felbonek wurter wher e I have purchased a
and Potatoes.10 cents a perk at S. ML. pools He says he will. have 2 met a} t e. N |
Schuitz. stock... \ C CO" VV ( | | At
| J. L. Tatt lett. this. usvrminy fo ne cv 5 ©
Money loaaed ov 30; 60 and 90 Pigmonth to open.a store-in.tuas tow and stylish line of goods
days Apply to B. C. Harding. - We are vot LOW on one thing f
: ° ° = Frank. dehnston went uloug to cler! “nigh on othexa because we faeces jus ° pata vv. eye and
Today we saw a Carolina township tor him, i goods at tbe OTS] SEM Ve sell our
man exhibicine’one of the handsome _
cuceks the Llamers Warehouce pays | J, WA HIGGS, Pres, J. S. UGGS, Cashic LO WEST POSS i B L E P Rl C ES,
‘ is ! an whe
off with and bragging even the fine sale Maj.. WENRY HA@BING Ass't. Cashier. font Our sods hav SOs eee not eee our price one
he had made. “I know where to get | ° L quelity with lowest price, and thew will bring a pining | style and
good prices” he said. 3 | ay all eompetitors. My stock of y uccess against
The “Southern Leadier’” still hotas |: AG ( fl ‘
the lead as the best 5 cemt smoke. }. : ( | © oy Ly if N (s by any clothing
Nothing Is it nS. SMITI. i AY
othing equals iT Greenville..v.C. store. Twill sell uDp- -to-date Clothin g.
Best Butter on ice at Starkey’s. | Thaokiag you for past Javors, I hope to be favord with your
The walls of tte: new Elhett bloe ki STOCHHOLSERT . |foizare Er, am Yours to Please,
on West side of te: street, are voinz Represesting‘aC spital of Move: Than a a IV. HARDEE.
up right along. Miidbon*Doliaxnss, Leader of Styles..
You can buy Lumber at Staten’s mo r zn aa ao md RE DAVIS,,Pres’t. R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t.. J. L. LITRLE. Cash’r.
Mill, just 44 miles-trom down, at “Ssn-- The ‘s alitmora, Md | REORGANIZED JUNE r5th, 1896. .
. | cotlaind ‘Neck. Bank, Scotland
gle Gold Standard Prices.” See} Mook WC. © ee
C. R. Sreiesta, Manager. . Veah Biggs: Scotlandi Keck, N. @ THE BAN K OF Cc R E ENVI 3
L. W. Laneaster;. of Raleigh, who: ‘ Spat t ae N.C. GREEN ; . Lb ,
has been spending a tewdays with.the : Greenville ,) jin gags bras, : VILLE, N. C.
family of J. S. Congletoa, wher hin! — $IW2W39BIV2a.
wife is visiting, lef foc home Manday), Capitad $50, po. 00. ras
evening. We respwetfully solic the accants
: a] ° at
rms, <> | : |
Verinont Buttes for sale az D..S, bal m individuals, amd the Geseris - Paid in Capital $29,000.08.
1? W@oQ 22 42-202.
Smith. Checks and Account: Books fumish-' —‘Transacts a General Banking Business and. Solicits Mons aedhde | «

ea on apziication.

 

 

 

 

 

 

counts o& Responsible Persons and Firms.

ES, unt TLE. ST0 |

mage We have just received i a handsome line of <=

   

 

Little stoves, ei stoves, cheap sib vea, tikh- priced Stoves. ater oe
Jean, the tat, i, the rich Dh oni ge ine small, i in fact Stoves
See eg

  
 

4 ,