TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21.

1896.

 

 

_
=
—_
——
eo

 

SH0H8 INH AUN

 

wes JO OUTT INC 999

 

 

TRAVELERS’ TALES,
Have you a home ?

A dear precious spot,
Be it a polace,

Or be it a cot?
Have you a home

Where your darhng ones dwell
Safe from all danger ?

Ob? treasure it well.

Have you a home
Where the hearth is aglow,
Throwing its rediance
Above and below?
A home where your welc me
1s honest and true ¢
Where tie eyes of affection
Are watching for you ?

Have you a home
Where your tived feet may rest ;
A spot where you sleep
The sweet sleep of the blest ?
Treasure it, friend,
Though afar you may rvam,
For you'll find in your journeyings
“No place like home.”

 

Complimentary German.

‘Thursday evening in Germania Hall
a very enjoyable german was Yiven
complimentary to Misses Cornelia Pet.
ty, of Cartliage, and Frances Wells,
of Wilson. Fourteen couples partici-
pated in the dance and a large number
of spectators were present. The coup.
les were as follows:

Miss Frances Wells, of Wilson, and

iJ. L. Fleming.

Miss Bessie varvis and Ed Flan-
agan.

Miss Howell, of Geldsboro, and Jar-
vis Sugg.

Miss Julia Foley
Starkey.

Miss Lillian Cher ryand Will Cor-
bett.

Miss Bettie Tyson and Preston Cot-
ten.

Miss Annie Thigpen, of Tarboro,
and Jack Peebies.

Miss Annie Foley and J. W.
gins.

Miss Winrie Skinner and J. B. Jar-

vis.

and Marshal

Wig-

Miss Nannie Fleming
White. —

Miss Lena King and J. L. Starkey.

Miss Eva O’tfagan and W.S. Ber-

and J. B.

nard. d
Miss Bruce Fo. ‘bes andJ. E. Star-
key.

Miss Cornelia Petty, of Carthage,
and W. B. pues

Stags—C. S. Forbes, R. D. Cherry,
J. F. King and Chas. O’ Hagan.

These couples were also present but
not dancing :

Miss Sallie Lipscomb and R. M.
Moye.

Miss Jennie Jam:s and H. A. White.

Miss Sallie Roautree, of Kinston,
and P. H. Gorman.

Miss Mat Rountree, of Oxtord, aud
G. &. Harrison.

Miss Hortense Forbes agi Dr. EB, A.
Moye.

Miss Novella Higgs and Capt. Geo:
Studdard.

Vhaperones—Mrs. R. J. Cobb, Mrs.
Mark Quinerly and Mrs, 8.» T. Hooker’

 

M. R. Lang returned from his north-
era tour Thursday night ‘and says «he
bought the prettiest line -of fall and

winter goods he. ever .purchased; and
also that the prices were, much: lower |

this’ season than last and ‘he’ ‘will startle

| hs » folks around here’ wee prices. Lat |

ae

 

meena rl grace os , a a Aa

The young, mar who gt

  
  

    

his aged father or epoahie to. hoe the

gatden or carry the water may have

politeness, but it is the shoddy sort. :

Lasting ie einstein tin cs etisigensairn atten ohana tpt ine i ta tiiaN

he | day idle?” :
.).“Beduase they don’t advertise,” sulig|
‘out the bal awakened merchant ; and |

 

Barn Burned.

A little before going to press this af.
ternoon, Hal Sugg phoned us that a
tobacco barn on O. L. Joyner’s place,
two-and-a-half miles from town had
just. béen destroyed by fire.

 

 

“Highest Price.

Today Miss Annie Potter, of Greene
county, had some tobacco sold at the
Planter’s Warehouse and averaged $20,
The lowest lot Lrought $14.50 and the
highest $29. ‘This lattee price was the
highest figuee -hat has been reached on
the market this season. E. B. Ficklen
bought it. ,

 

Time For Them to Hush.

We understand that there are still a
1ew people who think that the tobacco
market is no benefit to (zreenville.
Well, some folks have a mighty loose
way of doing their thinking and love
t» hanz on to old fogyish ideas.

 

Still Climbing Up.

Tobacco receipts keep going right on
up the ladder, higher and higher all
the time. Today broke the season's
record up to this time with 125,000
pounds. It was here from everywhere,
each one of the watehouses having
abovt as much as it wanted to look after.
The sale ivas an all day affuir this time,
Starting at the Star at 9 o’clock only that
houseaid Planter’s could be finished be-
fote dinner. The Eastern and Greenville
had the afternoon and gave the buyers
suv much to bid a to keep them busy
until nearly Wight. There was a large
ccowd, maity, adies among them, out to
see the break. ‘There is no need of
disputing the matter any further—
Greenville is the leading tobacco mar-
ket of Eastern North Carolina. Other
markets are aware uf this whether they
admit it or not.

 

A Cunning Snake,

Mr. J. A. Price killed a remarkab!e
snake Friday. Back of his smoke-
house was a hen’s nest in which three
hens were laying. He knew there.were
two eggs in the nest but when tte chil-
dren looked for them they were gone
They heard a hen cackle and went im-
mediately for the egg but it was not
there. This was repeated three times,
but no egg was found. Finally, sus-
pecting that something was getting the
egas, Mr. Price made search and found
a large snake just inside the smoke-
house. There wasa hole under the
house thrsugh which he could protrude
his head and rob the hen’s nest ina
moment. The snake, Mr. Price said,
w.s about 74 inches in circumference
and 5 teet long. It was a black snake
with very smail white spots here and
there. He said it looked like a “circus
snake.”—Scotland Neck Common-
wealth.

 

Arn Advertiser's Dream.

A certain merchant, it doesn’t make
any difference what his name is ‘or
what his address 1s, is a man who be-

a result he has the biggest business in}
his town. So much,. indeed, that he}
works so much in week days that when

always does, he generally goes to sleep

into: his sermon. |

filled the pulpit, and ‘our. friend being
unaccustamed to, him, slept, rather. aide

as the minister grew emphatic and al-
most shouted the words of truth’ at tue}
congregation. When the ser ‘mon was
about; two, thirds over the pheactier
called out, |

1 “Brethren, why stand ye bere all the

Be ERG

the way his wife grabbed at him and

 

 

 

shook him into a s2nse of: his situation

Weit$tor the King Clothier and he will tell you:

lieves thoroughly in advertising, and as |:

he goes to church on Sunday, as he}
as soon as the preacher Bets well started |’

Not long ago “a visiting eletgyman ;

easily, starting up.every now and then|

 

 

 

  
  
     
    

STILL{NOR1H.—

_ nl, | A

fee something grand, x1.

aa (az

FRANK WILSON:

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

 

OUR MR. LAN

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.
get them at your own price by calling at ;

 

 

 

 

"Arriving Daily. 4

Our Mr.. Taft is back from the...
north and says pricesthere were -

cheaper than ever and he will
make = here mor down, ee

eee , i
} j Ad tees * %

* "| heared,

ee re wae SAS

Summer Goods at your”

CE ae Oar eee

Seg Te eee

et. Ot
ROE a

 

almost broke up the meeting. 183

 

 

 
 

 

   
  
 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   

 

 

 

 

EVERY AFTERNOON

(EXCEPT SUNDAY).

ene age te wilh enna

 

 

 

TES.

 

 

SURSCRIPTION RA

Owe: yearn - - * * $3.00
One * month, - . - . 3

One week.
- Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cost.

Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
had on application to the editor or at
she office.

<a emg megane ome wn

Wee Ee

 

 

 

We desire a live correspondent at
avery postofilce in the county, who will
send in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
ia each neighborhocd. Write plat nly
aad only op one side of the paper.
b= a ————————-—

ee ee nrmernnrrmrtennnr aermnnen

 

 

 

 

Liperal Commission on supscrip-

tion rates paid to agents. ,

pensation

 

en enn
eee

 

Frinay, Acerst 2Ist, 1896.

 

Congressional Convention,
The Congressional Convention of
the Democratic party of the First Dis-
trict is hereby called te meet in Washi-
ington on Tuesdey August 2oth at 12
m. tor the purpose of selecting a can-
didate for Congress, an elector and
such other business as may eome be-
fore it.
By order of the Committee.
WW. B. RODMAN,
Chairman.

t

 

’

eS

Reconstruction of Society
Not Being Sought.

ee

pwte

8

EQUALITY BEFYCRE THE LAW

eet er te

Income Tax and Mree Coinage.

eee ee

WILL NOT BE A JU-CENT DOLLAR.

“Perhaps the most persittent misr
ap: arsittent misrep- 3 F
P| which this policy has brought to the

resentation that we have to meet is the

charge that we are advocating — the
payment of dedts in 40-cent dollars.
~ At the presant time and under present

Taws.a silver dollar when melted —lozes

nearly halt its value, but that will not

Entered as second-class mail matter.

he United States js much greater in
area, ip population, and in commercial

‘gold ard silver need not be considered.

fat the coinage rato,

upon our sister republic to contend that

strength. It-is absurd to assert that
the United States is not able to do
atiything which Mexico has failed to
accomplish. The one thing necessary
n order to maintain the parity 1s to
urnish a demand large enough to
utilize silver which wili come to the
mints. That Mexico has failed to do
this is no proof that the United States
would do so. It is immaterial how
many or how few nations have open
mints, provided there are sufficient
open mints to furnish a monetary de-
mand for all the gold and silver avail. |
able for coinage.

“In reply to the argument that im-
proved machinery hus lessened the
cost of producing silver, it is sufficient
to say that the same is true of the
production of gold, and notwithstand-
ing that geld has risen in value. As a
matter of fact the cost of production
does tot determine the value of the
precious metals except as it may affect
the supply. It, for instance, the cost
of preduction of gold should be reduced
yQ per cent, without any increase 12
the output, the purchasing power of an
ounce of gold would not fall. So long
as there isa monetary demand sufficie..t
to take at a fixed,mint priece all the
gold aud silver produced, the cost. ej

“In the, early part of the present
century the annual p.oduction of silver
was worth at the coinage ratio about
three times as much as the annual pro-

duction of gold, wheregs scon after

 

1849 the annual production of gold be-
came worth about three times as much |
as the annua] |
production of silver; and yet, owing to |
the maintenance of the bimetalic stand. |
ard, these enormous changes in relative

production had but a slight effect upon

 

 

be true when we again establish a mint

price for silver and leave no surplus

silver upon the market to drag down

the price of bullion.

Under bimetallism

silver bullion will be worth as much as

silver coin, just as gold ballion is now

worth as much as golil coin, and we

believe that a silver dollar will be worth

as much as a gold dollar.

“The charge cf repudiatin cocme

with poor grace from these who are

seeking to add to the weight of exist-

ing debts by legislation which make,

}

4

money dearer, anc

who conceal theii

designs against the general welfare

under the euphonious pretense that
that they are upbolding public credii

and national honor.

~““Tn’answer to the charge that gola
will go abroad, it must. be rembered
that no gold can leave this country un-
til the owner of the gold receives so me-
thing in return for it which he would

rather have. In other words, when

gold leaves the country those who for-
benefitted.

merly owned it will be
There is no process by which we can
be compelled to part with. our ,old
Against our will, nor is there any process
by which silver can ever be forced upon
us without our consent: If silver
* comes to this country under free © coins

age it will be atthe invitation of some

_ one in this country who will give
_ Souething in exchange for, it, :
rage who decry the ability of the
_ Mpited States to maintain the part
: _ between gold and silver at the preva’
a foreign aid point to Mex-
_ €0 and assert the operation of our mints
: iwill reduce us to a slverthliy-us es ‘i
: gold to a premium. It is no reflection

 

Tf

 
 
   
  
 

the relative values of the metalc. |
|
THE MINE OWNERS.

| olf it is asserted by our oponents
‘that the free ecinage of silver is intend-

t

led only for the benefit of: the mine owh-
ers, it must be remembered that free |
coinage cannot restore to the mine own-
ers any more than demonetization took
away ; and it must also be remembered

that the less which the demonetization

| per month for a peviod of twelve years,

The silver dollar could be doubled in
size, so the new dollar would weigh
thirty-two times as much as the present
gold dollar, or the present gold dollar
could be reduced one-half in weigat, so
the present silver dollar would weigh
thirty-two times as much as t'e gold]
dollar. ‘Those who have advised a
change in the ratio have usually sug-
gested that the silver dollar be doubled.
If this change were made it would
necessitate the recoinage of four bil-
lions of silver, ov two bilhons of dollars.
There would te an immediate loss of
two billions o® doilars, either to individ-
uals or the government, but this would
be the least of the injury. A shortage
of one-half in the silver money of the
wor'd would mean a. shrinkage of one-
fourth in the tetal volume of metallic
money. This contraction by increasing
the value of the dollar, would increase
the debts of the world two bil-
lions of dollars, and decrease.st'll more
the value of the property of the world
as measured by dollars. Besides this
immediate result, such a change in the
ratio would) permanently increase the
avpual vaddition to the world’s supply
of mouey, because the annuel silver
product, when cione€ into dollars twice |
us large, would make only half as many
dollars.

“The people of the Uiited States
would be mjured by a chapge in the
ratio, not because they produce silver
but because they own property and owe
debts, and they eaunot afford to thus
decrease the value of their property or
inerease the burden of their debts.

“In 1878 Mr. Carlisle said:  ‘Man-

kind will be fortunate indeed it the

 

|

 

aunval production of gold and silver

.

“T repeat this assertion, All of the |
gold and silver aunually available tor

coinage when converted inty coin at the

coin shall keep pace with the annual in

crease of population aud industry.’

ratio will pot, in my judgement, more
than supply cur immediate needs. In
supporting the act of 1890, known as
the Sherman act, Senater Sherman, on
June the Sth cf that year, said: *On the
law of February, 1878, the purchase of
$2,000,000 worth of silver bullion a
month has by coinage production an-
nually an average of nearly $3,000,000

—Discipline firm,

 

‘

GREENVILLE. INSYITOTE

Next session will begin 7th day of
September 1896. Instruction thoreugh
but kind. Pupil
any college, or for
culars apply to the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

prepared to enter
business. For parti
rincipal,

 

 

MASONIC: LODGE SCHOOL.

Fall Sessiau Opens Gept. 14,

Fer terms &c. app'y to
MRs, L. G. BERNAFD,
Greenville. N.C.

 

 

 

 

——

Golort Fale Sebo

I have secured the services of a thor-
oughly competent teacher and shall
open a school for girls in the building
on my premises lately occupied as music
rooms. ‘The session begins ou

MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER
and will continue for ten months.
The terms are as follows ,

Primary English per mo. $2 00
Intermediate * . “ $2 50
Higher se ess g3 00
Languages (each) * $1 00

Music, including use of instrumert $3 CO

Those who desire to patronize the
school hid better apply early :s only a
limited number be will taken.

MR». ALFRED FORBES.
Greenville, N. C.

 

 

 

 

rakes a AE

TN ger Borgen

 

a Sooomien

«

 

reer ge,
yi as iti
a ’ 0 .s

I HAVE THEE PRETTIEST
—— LINE OF —°

Wall Paper!

Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, rot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will

ever shown in Greenville.

notify me at wy shop near Hume
ber's, cn Dickerson avenue,

A. PF ELLINGTON.

ee

 

—_——

 

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M, Schultz.
Bntter, per 1b 15 to 25
Westerh Sices 6 to 7
Sugar cured flams 10 to 124
Jorn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 so 65
Flour, Family 4.26 to 5.00
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 35 to 4@

Sugar 4 to

Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eges per doz WW to 11
Beeswax. per 20

 

eo, a

 

Cotton and reanvt,

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

by Cobb Bros. & Commision Mere
chants of Norfok -

COTTON.
Good Middling 74
Middling 74
Low Middling 7

Good Ordinary 6 4-16
Tone—quie

PEANUTS.

Prime 24
Extra Prime 3

“ancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 br

Tone—tirm.

GREENVILLE TORB4CL9 MARKET
REFORT,

bY G. L. JOYNER.

Luas—Cominon..... ....24 10 8
“©  Fine.... eeseeeee 7 f0 14
Currers -Common... ....64 told
“« Fine.... .. 10 to 18

 

 

 

 

 

  

prem ye

 

but this auajunt, in view of the retire—
ment of bank notes, will net increase

 

of silver has brought to the mine own-

ers is insignificant compared to the loss

 

 

rest of the people.
silver will bring to the people generally
many times asmuch advantages &s the
While
it is not the purpose of free coinage to
especially aid any particular class of
any class, but those who bel’eve the re-
is needed by the

mine owners can obtain from it.

storation of silver
whole people should not be deterred be
cause an incident of beneiit whl come to
the mine owners. ‘The erection ot
forts, the deepening of har bors, the in-
provement of rivers, the erection of pub-
lic buildings—all these confer incident—
al benefits upon individuals and com—
munities and yet these incidental benefits
do not deter us from making appropri
tions tor these purposes whenever such
appropriations are necessary tor, the
public good. The argument that a sil-
ver dollar is heavier than a gold dollar,
and that therefore silver is less con-
venient to carry in large quantities, 1s
completely answered by the silver cer-
tificate, which is as easily’carried as the
gold certificate or any other kind of
paper money.

“There are some who, while admit.
ting the benefits of bimetallism, object
to coinage at the present ratio. If any
are deceived by this objection, they
ought to remember that there are no
bimetallists who are earnestiy endeavor-
ing to secure it at any other ratio than
16..to1.. We are opposed to any
change. in the ratio for two reasons:
First; because a change would produce
siveat injustice sand, second, because a
change in the ratio is not necessary. A
chanye would produce injustice, if ef-
déted in the. manner usually sug-
gested, and result in an enormous con-
traction in) the ‘imowey., For. instanee,
it was decided by international agree-
; to raise the ratios throughout the
d to-thirty-two to one, the change

 

 

The restoration of!

four eurrency in proportion to our ie
crease in pepulation, Ir our present
currency is estimated at $1,400,000,000,
aid our population is lnereasing at the
ratio of 3 per cent. per annum, it would
require $42,000,000 increased circula—
tion each year to keep pace with the
increase of population; but as the ine
crease of population is accompanicd by
ji sull greater ratio of increased wealth
and business ib Was thought that anim.
niediate increase of circulation might be
obtained by larger purchases uf silver
pullion to an amount sufficient to make
she retirement of bank notes and keep

|
A

pace with i
Assuming that $04,000,000

additional currency is needed upon this

ie growth ot population.

a year of

basis, that amount is provided for in
this bill by the issue of ‘Treasury iotes
ia exchange for bullion ai the market
price. If the United States then need-
ed more than $42,000,000 aunually to
keep pace with population and bnsiness,
it now, with a larger population, needs
a still greater annual addition, and the
United States is only one nation among
many. Qur opponents make ao ade-
quate proyision for the increcsing needs
of the world.

‘
* [CONTINUED IN NFXL ISSUE. |

 

GREENVILLE

  

‘The next session of {this scbool ‘will

open on .
MONDAY ‘SEPT. 7, 1896,
and continue for 10 months. °

‘The terms areas follows.

Primary kK nglish’per mo. $2 00
Intermediate““’ =“ * 50
Higher ee 3 00
Languages (each) ** =“ $1 00

‘The work and diselpline of the schoo)
will be as heretofore. ili |

iberal putronage. ee ali
SDALE.

 

 

 

gt.

might ve effected in any of three ways ¢|

|
|
|
“|

|

- ‘Weradk. a! continaance of your past}

BESTAbiLis fiw) 1575.

.

 

|
|
]
|
|

SAM. M4. SCHULTZ,

PCRK SLDESG@SHONLDERS

| ARMERS AMD MERCHANTS UY
ing their year’s supplies will tine

| their incerest to get ot prices befere pu.

chasing elsewhere Ourstock is complere

nallits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAn
RICK. ‘LN

|
|

'
'
War

F .
A, Re °

 

|

(

Ped

aWays wl Lower MARKED PRioeS

TOBACE.O SNUFF. & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, eua
I bling youto buy at one profit. A com
' >lote stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold ut prices tosun
the times. Cur goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run we sell at a close margin.

s. MW. SCHITCD: Greenville, NC

 

Ha CTY
INU

are what yougwant in

MIILLINERY,

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

At

styles and shapes of
Hato. pes of new Pattern

 Talso have a lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped: hinces,

FON ne

a

Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars

and othernew.goods. ‘i
My-entire stock isfprettier than

iW Hiv BOY Be
nnaik HT

tt

  
    

 

WL RAG

4

BLOOD POISON
th soon ats hee hae :

ie 3 JAS PEC ALTY. permanent!
meacured in 15t006 days, Youcan be Shey
ash ay nome for same price under same guaran-
UM ty. Ifyou prefer tocome bere we will cone
tract,to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
nocharge, tf we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, iodide tash, and still have aches and
oe Mucous'Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
lim ples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair oz Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD 'POISO
we ;uarantesc to cure. We solicit the most obsti-
nae camps ond BS Ay tho werld fora
s ecannotcure., This disease pas alw
baffled the sk iil of the most eminent physi
cians. 590,060 capital hchind our uncondis
tional guaranty. Absolute oroofs sent sealed on
application, Ad@tess TOO { NEMEDY CO.
' $03 Masonic Temole. CGICAGO, DLIe

[aca can se Tas ERT TS
HO Wi SCHGOL FOR GLRLS.
Will open at “Elm Cottage,’
Oct. 2nd a Home School for Gir's.
from 8 to 16 years of age. Nuia-
ber limited to 10. Address
Mrs. A. L. MoO. WHELAN, oS
Norwocd P. O Nelson Cc.

Professional Cards.

-rimary, Sem
ondary orTer.

  
  

 

 

 

John E. Woodard, F. U. tbarding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.¢,
OODAKRD & HARDING,

ATYORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given cv collections.
and settlemenr of claime.
Loars made on short time,

 

 

 

 

  

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
aater day vig Ara oy Peat Harmoni-
a elc,
811. 818, a8, 817 Fast Now York,
Sn

3arbers. :

 
 

 

names f

 

 

 

AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,

GREENVILLE; N. 0.

Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing

and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty

os

 

 

 

 

certs ents

bi

CRBERT EDMUNDS, |”
FASHIONABLE BAREBK.

Special attention givén co cleavin
GentlemensClothing _ ‘

 

 
 
    
 
 
 

OTEL NICHOLSO
J. A, Burexss
Washington, N. ON

 

_ This Hotet has been thoroug@ly, Benu-
vated, several new rooms addig,y éleo-
tric bellsto every room. Attegtive ser-
vants. Fish and Oysters aeryéd@@aily.
Patronage of traveling puvlic ‘geligited
Centrely located. yy

 
 

 

 

ee

 

 

MILVLSG" ON & WOLEOS i. F
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD

Coudenseu pcnedule

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Train on Scotiand Neck Hranech Road |

eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4, 19
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
®., Greenville 6.47 p.m., Kinston 7.45}
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 |
a. m., Greenville "8. 22am. Arriving |
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am.
Jaily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve |
Washington 8.00 a w., awd 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele $8.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p. | |
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves |
Tarboro.3.39 p. m., Parmele 10,20 a. m.:
and 6.20 p., m,, arrives Washington .
11.50 a.m... and 7. 10 p.m. Daily ex.)
ept Sunday. Connects with ' |
Scotlend Neek Brauch.

Tria leaves .aroory, N C, via Albe-
matle & Kalvigh i. te. daily except sun-
day, ut 450 p. m., suey 300 PLM:
arrive Plymouth 9.00 PB. 4., 4.25 p.m.
Returuing .2aves Pty mouthaaiiy al
Sunday, ‘6. OO a. m., Sanday 9.30 a n.,

arrive (arboro 10.25 a.m and 11,

3

Train on Midlaud N. C. oranch leaves |
Goldsbove daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re-
turning leaves Smithtield 800:a.m.. ar-|
rives at Geldsbors 9.30 a. a.

Trains in Ses eile: oranpch leave
Rocky Meunt at 4.30 p. om... arrive
Nashville 4.05 p. im. » Spring. Hope 5.80
p. wm. Returning leave Spring Hope
8.000. m., Nashville 8.3y ato, ative at
Kocky Mott 9.05 a m, daily except

' Sunday.

Traius on Latta brauch, Fioreuce R!

3., leave Latta 6 40 pm, agrive Dunbar
. 1.50 pm, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning
_deave Cliot6.10.2m, Dunbar 6.380 a m,
arrive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-

‘rains on | >
enough to supply the government | “T wish,’
; , for this %50.000 | dulges pr omisenousl y in sentiment,
r¢ AKE yES t iS N33 ( } Year.

and recelves 10r This Ro¥OlW A Year | wthag T could be a boy again.’

‘And have to do your daily duties ,

‘| DeMOCKATI NUMINEES a

Nativoal Ti Ticket.

FOR . PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN

 

 

 

—_ - of Nebraska.
AINS GOING SOUTH.
~ hae bi _— FOR VICE-PRESIDEN f.
Dated HID st by | ARThURSEWALL, | |

Junel4th |s 3 iE é| o's of Maine. !

18%. IAQ AA (Aa

A ALLE. COD, — ee, ec ‘ * |

07 A wloul| lA State Ticket.

“Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44 | _—
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 001039) FOR GOVERNOR:
| CYRUS B. WATSON,
Ly Tarboro 12 12 ; of Forsyh. °
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 5 45 _—
fi Wilson ; Of 1 6 20 FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:

v Selma 4 \ ‘ r FAK? |
Ly Fay'tteville)| 4361.7) | THOS. W. MASON, !
Ar. Florence | 725 34 °° | of Northampton.

G2 _
ou FOR SECRETARY:
v | * YE"
_ | 48) jf CHAS. M. LOOKE,
~ IP. M.| A. M of Franklin.
Lv Wilson 2 08 | | 6 ae a
Lv Goldsboro | 3 10! | 7G: ,
| | FOR AUDITOR : |
Lv Magnolia 4 16) ; > A . OO °
| P. M. a | ot Buncombe.
a ——
TRAINS GOING NOTRH FOR TREASURER : |
=e =F BF. AYCOCK, |
Dated by | of +o : |
April 20, SS | 38 of Wayne,

1896. | td a | 4, | Ax ® ——
Oe ee SUPT. PUBLIC ENSTRUCTION : |
ay by ‘ V. J.C. SCARBOKOUGEH,

Vv OTeLE? , 3 bog ke | J igs
Ly F: ayetteville| i I 4) | ch comston. |
eLy Selma 12. “sate ~~
“Ar Wilscu 1 2) 11 30 FOR ATTOE NE Y-GENERAL =

me 1. OSBORNE, |

oF | ; af Meckleubure, |
cos ' |
l\7m | . ’
ee ee ee ee] ee | | FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE’ U- |
A. M. iP. M. | PREME COURT

Ly Wiltmington| 9 25. | 7 00 | A. C. AVERY, of Burke.

[Vv ee I 52) | 30 | G. HW. BROWS, of Bo ante t. |
Lv Goldsboro | 12 O01) 9 86) - : oO

ar Wilson 1 00) | 10 27, A reeset Sis Ink

Ly Larbero 248 .) | | Al the ink with which the United |

a | >i lf eT | Etates sgovernment prints its papcr |;

re ee “money is made by one man. The
ze | aS | father of the present manufacturer, |
—en | 7 | 'a Mr. Eddy, invented the ink, bat,
» 1) ip |
Ly Wil Ath in pe Bal | he never told any one how the ink
€ J : are .

Ar Rocky ur | 2 17! oI 7 i was made until just before he died,

— ee | a _ Wh) when he let his sou into the seeret

Ac Tarboro 40) i | ot its composition. Hada fatal au

Lv Tarhore | - _| | | eident happened to the inventor by.

ree Rocky at [Ma ym i 1 fere he tuld bis son about the ink

_ | the government printer would have
7 been in a dilemma, for Mr. Eddy’

invention is tho only kind of ink
that will print on the peculiar sus.
face of the fiber of which govern.
ment note paper is made.

The present Mr. Eddy employs
only six men in the manufacture
of his ink, and none of them is in
the secrut. Not one of them has
vet seen Mr. Eddy in the interest.
ing actof mixing the ingredients
ot hich the ink is composed. Hé'

s himself up in his own roo |
two weeks in every yoar, and it is |
there and then that he mixes stuff,

 

a

with ink for {he ensuing 12 months

| eRxchange.

Dead Ants’ Heads Pat te Use. |

Qnoe curious fact about an ant ty |
that the grip of its jaws or mandi. |
bles iy retained for hours or ever |
days after death. Knowing this
fact has enabled the Indians of Bra.
zi to put the heads of dead ants te
use in their simple surgery. The
sides of a wound are drawn togeth. |
er, and the necessary number of
large auts are hell with their heads
to the ridge directly over the gash.
When their jaws come together op
the piaco wicre the skin has been.
scparated, the insect’s head is pinch- |
od off and tcft clinging to the sever. |
ad skin, which they hold together |
gutil the wound is perfectly healed |
«St. Louis bey vhio.

 

 

day.

Train onCliaton Branch leayes War-|

. daw for Clinton caily, except Suauday,
(1.10 a,m.and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg

leaves Clinton at7,00 a. m. and3,00 1 im.

Train No.78 makes close conneetion
at Weldon forall points.daily, all rail via
Riehmone. alse at Raiky Mount with
Norfolk and.Carolina R. BR for. Noriolk

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

T. M. EMERSON, Sratlie Manager.
J.R. KENCY, Gen’! Manager.

WEAR,

p ‘die hal d to forbigh
Ice in any quantity, ard au keep
well supplied th _the,

 

 

r
All order wake a om de-|

}

The ibm: er inflict ts wrong by

caluinniating the absent, and he who’
gives credit to the calumny before
he Enows its truth is equally guilty.
— Herodotus.

 

Wickedness, when properly pun-
ished, is disgraceful only to the
offender. Unpunished, it is disgracs-
fu) ta the whole community -

 

| He showed a patent coffvepot,

| “Flow much for this newfangled pot?

He it’s the last oue of the lot,

| You're rig

| And now Blank’s trade is Br wn —W

| Since through hiv wife he foun dat las$

~ | southern Brazil and Venezuela.

; seen and not heard?”

| poets of tho pastas I now appreciate

S

UW HE ADVERTISES,
tinware peddler sailed one day
On Mrs. Blank of Dallas
And introduced himself, they say,
As Raphael Gonzales.

Which took her eye completely;
Yt boiled the eoffce strong and hof,
The grounds” it settled neatly.

{think} 1 ike to try it.”

‘wo dollars, ma’am, will buy it.”

s * * * * >

When Mr. Blank at home that night
Sat by the stove a-yawning,

Bis good wife brought into the right
Her purchase of the morning.

Now Mr. Blank, the story goes,
Sold hardware—stoves, tin dippers,

Bpades, shovels, axes, weeding hoes,
And also coffee drippers.

So when his good wife told kim how
fon Raphac] Gonzales

Hail sold at price extremely hw
Throughout Oak Cliff and Dallas

“These coffecpots so neat and cute”’
“Stop, madam!” Blank did holler,
“Your statement I right now refute—

j sell these for one dollar!”

“Ctreat land of rest!'’ the lady cries.
‘Are these kept in your store, sir?
Why do you fail to advertise

}

 

And let the people know, sir? | Rm

THE BASTBAN REPLEGTOR

—PUBLISHED T VERY WE PNESDAY AT

“Bow will they ever find out, pray,
If you will never try, sir,

 

| To bring the patronage your way, |

As does the advertiser?”

bt say dear,’? Blank made reply
“Thy: “ate wot surmising,

CU just as on atte mp to fly
As sell thout adve rtising.’
%* * * *

“~

* *

fast,
Way up in wealth he’s ris

The good of advertising.
—Dallus News

 

A. Bird Catching Insect,
in this country we talk of insec.

|
|
. . . . |
tiverous or insect eating birds, and |

| few of us have ever heard or read ot |

a country where the tables are tarn. |
‘ed to such a dogreo that they speak |
of a bird eating irsect, but that is
the exact condition of aifrirs in|
Ir |
| thoso countries they have an insect
called the great mantis, which is;
gone four or five inches in length, |
not including his strong jaws and]
immense nipperlike fore legs. |
This s pair of enormous *‘pinc hers” |
are cqual in strength to those of a!
vawfish or a crab and are uscd by!
the giant mantis in capturing ite |
prey. The food of this cannabalistic |
insect consists of spiders, grasshop |
pors, small snakes and lizards, and,
according to Brumlister, the most
robust specimens of the genus will
not stand aside with an empty stom.
ach if ho can manage to get his nip-
pers ona bird of the size of a canary, |
warbler or chickadce. The grea:
mantis resembles a combined le af
and twig both in color and Buape
and being aided by this resem uianve |
is able to stealthily approach. its |
prey, whether it be reptile, inscct
or birdy and seizo the unsuspecting |
creature with its razorliko claws.— |
§t. Louis Republic. |

|
|
|
|

 

 

|
An inal Sentiment. |

said the man who in-.|

|

| whether yon feit like it or not?” in. |

quired his practical friend.
“Ve-yes.”’ | |
And have to ask permission ev-
ary time you go out at aighi?
“QOf course. Think of the freedom
from responsibility, the’’—-
“Do you think you’d enjoy being
told to vour face that you should be

“No, I can’t say that I would.”’
“Or boing licked every time you
wore caught in a prevarication and
somnclled to go to bed because some. |
body else thinks you are sleepy?”
*’Of course not. I—er—you see.
it doesn’t do to take anything in
this life too literally. I was quoting
yoetry, vou know.”

 

A Veteran’s Opinion.
“As you advanco further in your
art,’ said Gounod toa young poet,
“vou will come to think of the great

the great musicians of former times.
When I was your age, I, used to say
‘I.’ at 25,1 said ‘I and Mozart;’ at
40, ‘Mozart and I;’ nowI say ‘Mo.
zart.’ ’’—Epoca.

 

e-alerts niga $0

te. ‘Teaeh

By)

EFER, 0 ns Ot

  

summer. Writé te honda if «0
livered without ..éxtra ,cliarge. |. fly a — we . if. a
When you want to be served 4
‘ agen sth me ovr orders. :
‘phe +; *¥ hi
80 No superior work ( done any whore

feeuce delivered ‘hes

Fresh Fish arrive by every boat |:

opSonth, Ib

has ever had

 

W. R. PARKER.
Negs 0. r Rite om

Address

FAYETTEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY

FAYETTEVILLE; N. C.

Réeognized as a school of the VERRY: FERST BANK.
Erpars for any college. or for id oti Students admitted to colleges of
rs and pole form our honsehold,.h us

midge on ee
ome eleme ent.
i lity of the stude che pitmite kept In view.

reonal work given nde, cadet. The discipline is strict but parental.

FOR YOUNG LADIE

, North

hag ow th baa eal ve |

in Literature, Languages, Musicand Art James Dinwiddie, M&{A;;
are unsurpassed. | Pe

réers limited The
Nasses small and best
Wk

Ti J. -DREWERY, C. E., Principal,

Number of

Raleigh, N, C

iTUTE,

 

ffered

 

IWniversity of Virginia.) Pri neip

|

U) |

 

GIVES YOU TREENEWSSFRESB§EVERY
AFTERNOOX'\EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKSEFOR (THE RFP"
—INTERESTS_OF-

:

  

o

 

GREENVILLEFIRST, PIITCOUNTY SECCND
OUR:POCKET BOOK THIRD.

 

ne Dollar Per Year.

Piis is the People’s Favorite

TRE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH
IS ALEGULAR FEATU

IS ALONEEW ORTH

 

XE OF THE PAPER, :
MANYg TIMES THE

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, :

 

When you need 7.

—(O) > cee

JOB PRINTING

eee

BRetecior

WK HAVE {AMPLE FAC

= Den’t forge’ the
Otfics. —

(‘LUI TES

FOLELHESWORKA AND DO au:

i
|

KINDSԤOr COMMERCIAL anv
TOBACCO§ WARE ROU

WORK.

 

Our Werk and Prices Suit on Patrons

THE REFLECTOR. BOGK STORE

—f8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR—

BLANK BOCKS, STATIONERY NOVELS -

 

THE MORNING STAR,

The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in

North Carolina.

tr

 

‘The Only Five-Dollar vaily of |

its Class inthe State.

Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American . ilver and B epeal
et the agpe Ceni..' ‘ax on

State Ba ps s. Dal y 50° oats
per. meni Week! $1:00 't
year. uw. H. BERNARD:

Wilmington N.C C

 

If you waiit the news, Subscribe 4
‘THe Daity-Rerecror. - 2) centsa

| month.

 

The Cherictte

OBSERVER,

North Carolinas

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

nea

DALLY ne
AND '
WEEKLY. ‘
ed 4
{independent and fearlesa ; bigger a 4
more mle Sian Pe it Tone h bea
nvaluable- yi otto the Lome,
otlice, th eth or a ork ay oof. F
THE DAWY i?
All.of the news of the hid. Com
‘plete Daily reports from the stat,

and National Capitols. $8 4 vear
THE 'WREKLY OSSEKVER..

fone ae <<
fama hea Ihe V

‘Rem r the

server. vm 4 my ie

| ONLY ONE. DorLAR’a iedp
- Gest ide ehinpre | nt ddres4

    
 
     

  

ee ear sine

 

 

 

etn inte ea

 

 

   

Ladies

&

large and excellent line of

DADO GOODS

——FOR-——

SPR AD SUMER YEE

—Consisting of—

HENRIETTA, CASHMERES,
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,
‘Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date,
and cheaper than ever before.

LAWNS,;CHALLIES,
DIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS,
PARISIAN RIPPLES,
INDIA LINENS,

LINEN LAWNS,

MULLS,

DOTTED SWI1SSES,

and Novel COTTON GOODS

of different kinds wd description.
Never were they more beautiful
than thi3 season.

 

—Come see our—

SHIRT WAIST SILK,

they are the correct styles and
prices.

 

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

ere

LaceCurtains

Window Shades, Curtain Poles.
—A live of—

Oxford Ties |

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

 

Your attention is called tu oar

 

 

K eping Costar at it Brings Sows

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

Creates many a new business,
Knlarges many an old business.
Preserves many a iarge Lusiess.
Kevives many adull vusiness,
Rescues Many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-cures success to any business,

 

wr te

"To “advertise jud.ciousiy,” use the
clumps of the REFLECTOR.

 

meni cece ema ee ee

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES,

Passenger und mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,

rrives 6:47 P. M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A

\., leavesl0:10 A. M.

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

-teamer ‘lar River arrives from Wash-
ington Mouday, Wednesday und Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and saturday. .

 

—
a nent A

WEATHER BULLETIN.

tan

Generally fair tonight and Saturday.

 

EATHERWISE AND OTHER-

WwW

VAILY REFLECTOR. |

“HOT SCOTCH.”

gv

 

What These People Catch as They .
Mve Around.

 

0. 2s “7
On and after, Thursday, August 20th, we

will be in our new store, at the old stand,

ill be glad to see you all.

Will sell goods cueap and guarantee satis-_

faction. Thank you for past favors.
Yours &e.

J. C.COBB & SON.

 

David James returned yesterday. |
J. W. Wiggins has retusned from!
Rocky Mount.
Miss, Josie Joyner is visiting Mrs.)
W. UW. Sroiih. Ww
|.
W. 22. Darden and wite, of Wiliow |
Green, sj ent today here.
Mise Minnie Moore, vf Whitakeis,
is visiting her brother, L. 1. Moore.

Miss Francis Wells, of Wilson, is vis.'
iting Miss Nannie Eleming, near town.

 

B. E. Pariam lett this morning on
a business trip to Richmond and Bal-!

 

 

 

WISE. |

General Mixture of Items—Al! Hot. |
|

eal '

New tall goods are coming 10 rapidly.

 

Wanrep—Table boarders, apply to!
|

Mis. M. A. Jarvis.

It is hard to get ahead of these nights
jor beauty.
Pest vlend Tea, 25¢ per Ib, at S.
M. Schultz.
Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90
days. Apply to F. C. Harding.
The Republicans hold ther county
convention to-morrow.
The “Southern Leader,” still hoids
5 cent smoke.
D. S. SMITH.

the Jead as the best
Nothing equals it.

A few nights ago two stores at Rob-
ersonville were destroyed by fire.

Best Butter on ice at Starkey’s.

- If the leaves were falling this would
seem exactly like fall time

16 ty 1 is about the ratio. at which

 

Shoss, Si0es,

for every buyer who wants an

politics execeds all oth 2 subje ts talked
tbout now.

*
€

You can vuy wumber at Staten’s
Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at “Sin-

 

 

 

horest, reliable, wearing articles.

Umbrellas

¢o prote:t you from the smn and
rain.

 

 

Gentlemen come and examine our

TM

Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw
and For Hats, Suspenders and
Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles,
best quality and popular prices.
We cap and will please you if you
will give as a call.

 

—Our line of—

EF'urnitur=

is complete an| embraces many
useful articles of g-nuine merit.
Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy
comfortuble Rockers of many
different kinds. Dining and Par:
Jor chairs, Lounges and Couches,
Parlor Suitc, Centre 'l'ables, Side-
“Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes,
‘Bedsteada, Mattresses, Floor and
Table Oii® Cloths, Mattings of
ghesp and®zood grades.

DY Oh

‘of beaatifal designs.

‘i Your and see us we will be
more than yleased to show you
Shrouglh cut stock. A ‘careful in-

 

 

  

gle Geld Standard Prices.” Sie!
C. R. Speiagut, Manager. |
Dust is getting plentiful again and
the Jarge crowd in town today did not
fail to stir it up.

|
J. A. Harrington has resigned as |
Mayo: of Ayden and J, R. Forbes was
chosen to sue «ed him.

Vermont Butter for sale at D.S,
Smith.

meCobb & Elks Jnade an average of
$18.50 on their tobacco sold at the

 

timore. wi : :
| August 17th, 1896.
Noah Biggs, of Scotland Neck, came | cmsemmmmt
_ . | eee
down Thursday cvening aud returned,
home to-day. ls et ct oO ce i)
- &  gedaese ea =
Mrs. J. N. dare and sun returaed; = —L = © B at a © fr 5 BH
last even from au extended trip wi os OQ oF Xe me qe © so a
her , Cy 64 OnRa OO 3 iS
ier old home. | ¢ COs o BS b=) Qadn dP Ga _
a sokhotey 5,22 —
L. A. Cobb aad wite, of Grition,) 2° 2 Rg ee Eos Qe
spent to-day here with the family ot < Ko) a we 5 © 5 ns aq < , ——
Mayor Forbes. ve f) R 4 “S x ct mR 2,0 ot
| sm S226 FERN ate —
J. H. Cobb, of Ayden, passed © FS Oo ae 2, ® io : me 2)
through this morning for the north tu > 7 2 ~) @ 8) S} as © = i Conn
buy new goods. | ad pe) oO % © Oo — .
mm oo Ou et Oe ‘sie =>
R. A. Tyson, a twobocces breiee of A Sroad o A mw eo = ct —=)
| Greenville, will socute here tor the seas | . ‘< B pn! ae al i o BR = tt

sun.— Washington Guzelle.

Je, DV. and
Oxtord, arrived ficre Thursday evening |

 

Bullock tunuly, of |

to visit the parems of Mrs. vulivck.

 

  

Mrs. Gea: gia Pearce and sou Blount, PY
leti this morning for Little. on. Afur;
atew days there she will go on north |
to purchese fall millinery. |

Prof. C. H. James, 0° Griidovl, was
here today. He tells us that be 1s
meeting with fine success in selling the
school desk which he had patented
:O.netime ago.

Dr. C. J, O'Hagan ieturacd last

evening trom Morehead City, where |
he had been in attendance on tile State . We are not LOW cn one thing just kojeat
high en others becanse we think you are not pos

SIBLE PRICES,

Board ot Meuical Examiner who. have goods at the

and whether you are an expert or nob does not effect our price ene
cent. Our goods have the stamp of retiability, combining style and
quality with lowest price, and'they will bring you Success against

all competitors. My stock ef .
CLOTHING ivaty cithing
store. Iwill sell up-to-date Clothing.

Thanking you for past favors, Ll hope to be favord with, your
future patronage. I am Yours to Please,

EX NE ARDEE,

Leader of Styles.

I have just returned from the

NORTHERN :-: TIARKETS,

wherel have purchased &

Large, New, Cheap

and stylish line of goods
ch your eye aad
ted:. We sell owr

 

 

 

 

 

LOWEST POS

been in session this week.

 

es

J, W. HIGGS, Pres, !, S. HIGGS, Cashier,
Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t C&shier.

 

Greenville, N.C.

 

|
}
|
STOCKHOLDERS.

Representing a Capital of More Tham a Hab
Mittion Dollars,

 

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

——e ©

THE BANK OF CREENVILLE,

Wm. T. Dixon, President: Nationa] \® &- DA¥IS, Pres’t.

Exchange Bank, Baltimore,. Md.
The Scotland Neck Bank, Seothand
eek, N.C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Noek, N.C.
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, MN. €. |

 

 

 

Greenville Warehouse Thursday.

Advertising is the one thing about a
business establishment that should

Journal.

A fresh lot of full Cream Cheese and
Vermont Butter, on ice, at J. S. Tun-
stall’s.

‘he teachers meeting of the Meth-
olist Sunday school will meet at the
residence of Rev. N. H. D. Wilson at
8:15 o’clock to-night.

First of the season—New Mullets

and Potatoes 10 cents a peck at’S. M.
Schuitz.

Dairy Reriector brought in the
owner and he was a happy man. That
is what this paper does for adver tas-
evs.
Fresh Carr Batter to-day, Aus. 12
at S. M. Scnultz.
‘Rev. E. D. Wells, pastor of the
Baptist church, writes the RerLecror
that he is still sick with fever at War-
saw and unable to return to his charge.
H. hopes to: get back, before long.
Fine Italian Macaroni, just received,
at J. S. Tunstall’s. ~~~ |
“That 40,C00 pounds of tobacco ‘piled
onthe Eastern Warehouse floor to-day
was 2 sight to look upon, and. tells its
own tale. Olthus and “Qld Man Gus”
are doing the work that brings it in.

 

'Greewwille N. Ce

never go ona vacation —Shoe ‘Trade |

That lost knife local in Thursday’s |

(Evans | Str

GREENVILLE, N. C.
on Capital $50,000.00
rm, induiduals and the general Se Paid in Capital $25,000.00.

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Chects and Account Buoks furni:h-|  Transacts a General Banking Business and Solicits
counts of Responsible Persons and Firms. _

D. W. Herd, Higgs Bros., |

Seieemmedecemegeitaeamondl

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Collections and Ace
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YOUR ATTENTL

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