THE DAILY REFLECTO seer entrance mainte enon pte at aoe recente D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. Fi) rn SS a — a a ad Vol. 4. * GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY. AUGUST 24 1896. No. 526. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. i these: First, local self-government in a the counties ; second, the right of every B G EO RG E | ies 5 \ e fetes Out a Skelcton Ticket—Tncar man to deposit one vote and have that Plan of Fusicn With Populists— | °° counted; third, 6 per cent interest.” Some of Them Don't Lik (Applause) H Y s | E Such Surrender, ae ; i > : ave ou . een m e He went on to tell how the Republi- The Republicans of Pitt held their |" and Populists had got out a joint State ticket this year, the Republicans first meeting and making a_ skeleton nc 6 Ae ticket and the Popu'ists later filling it out. But he tailed to tell them the The meeting was called to order at[OWh BUEN RM jI struck it rich on my trip to the northern mar- . . . | Populists nominated a tull ticket, and 2 P.M. by J. J. Perkins, chairman of P , the county execu.ive committee. paid nb jaitention to {he one ene kets. I have purchased the most licans had nominated—‘n fact ignored county conveution here on Saturday afternoon, six white mea and about a hundred neg.oes taking part 1n it. There was a little squabbls mght at ; ere was a little squabbls right | every man they had nominated, and select stock of the outset of the meetinz over the man- 7 . c ' i that the way fusion comes on the State ner in which the business cf the con- ticket is that the Republican Executive vention should be proceeded with. Committee just met and filled out their After a little cross firing between of- | ticket with the mon the Populists had C ™~ I Oo” —TT Ni Cr posing sides, which indicated to te | nominated, holding onto tie few little spectators that there was some fun | fellows they had nominated in their own aad, the secretary was ordered 10! Stare convention, ever shown here. The styles this season sur- call the roll of towaships, which he) © )yming down to the district he said did but omittel to call any names © | they helpe’ to send Skincer to Con- pass anything I ever saw. \ have made ay~ ) gtpec oe ’ “a ay row ¢ ; 5 . delegates as he went. There was an } gress last time and that the Republican j occasional eauswer of “present” as he eonimitte met in Edenton last Wednes- rangements wher eby I ew fully eu arantee ' proceeded. day, the same day of the Populist con- F. J. Jobnson moved that the tem—| vention, pledged the Republican v.te every ‘garment that I take measure for. I have , porary chairman and sceretary be made |of the district to Skinner again this |permanent officers of the convention. | time, and he wanted them ail to sup- Wy ‘OW, priv ate tailor n N e@Ww York and can G. W. Cox raised the poiat of order | port him, since the Populists had done} that no committee oa credentials had |what-they asked of them. He said certaitily suit you in fit and” finish. Come see." been appointed and mace a report. that the Populist convention at Eden-}: C. M. Bernard stated that if there ton passed a resolution endorsing Sen- i | C \ A T was no contest from any township it ator Pritchard. me _ what Mr. AN I SO N, was useless to consume time by having Butler thinks of this. T'ae Colonel's | hand seems to appear in this. And THE KING CLOTHIER. moved that the rules be suspended and |" it be are@that SET ASO) 11 anata tans anima eee Saas a een oamemeal could cause a Populist convention to ~ conventi 09 1 ‘mi: : th, convention go into permanent or-| encorse the rankest McKinley man in ganization. the South? UI KE. V. Cox raised the point that this} ‘Then touching uzon county affairs was irregular and demanded that the | he said “you all know that in our fu- D| roll of delegates Le called... This..pro-|sien with -thefi fast clection we got leeeded very slowly, about thirty an- » representative i ¢ | ee’ ) y y oly one representative in the county) “has gone » North to buy his | | SWeTINS- But the Populist committee met this At the conclusion of the roll call G. es _ JO DUTT INO 999 a committee on credentials, and he { morning and offered to be more hberal W. Cox again tried to say eomething | with us “this time. fhey said they will ; but there was so much confusion h2|give us the same Representative, the FA LL AND WINTER STOCK could not be heard. A crowd gathered Regisver of Deeds, the Coroner and one . County Commissioner, with committees — from each party to confe: in *eference , ; how the list of delegates panned out. jt a Senator. We are to name who but he has DY few Su mmer (Joods which® | About this time a drunkea white|/we please for these offices. they are to } « ‘nan crossed the stand in rear of the ; bame who they please for the othdr ot- | i ; ’ : > ticket wi chairman and made sv much noise that tices, w will put them on one ; ; | li Fred C fifon dagen and beat the Democrats by 1,000 ma- RAW ST Go | po iceman re ox put him do jority (Great applause.) We held a Tn the commer and held bins until he aucus just betore this convention ard hefore the new goods come in,gjand you can | got viet, accepted the offer of the Populist com- | (. M. Bernard got the floor egain mittee and the caucus selected the names eet them at your own price by calling att | i] | ; , 7 {to go on the ticket which I will nov hand renewed his motion to suspend ask Mr. Brown to read.’ This was a signal for more confusion. ! Brown (col.) went on the stand to read | E. V. Cox moved that present chair-| the caucus names, but objections were | man and secretary be made permanent heard in various parts of the hall. Fi- nally he was told to go ahead and read it and he gave the following names : around the secretary’s desk to see rules atd go into permanent organizi— ition, carried. | officers, carried. | (©. M. Bernard said he, desized ‘0 j | . A) read the convention some proceedings For Legislature—E. V. Cox. For Register of Deeds—J. J. Perkins. For County Commiss.oner—Jchin reading with some remarks in which he | ‘Thompson. said “no party can exist without organ- For Coroner—Bb. J. Wilson. = a mcg ization, and no party can be long lived) 4 general hubbub followed the read- ‘unless it heeds the instructions that |ing of the ticket and before any action \ . . 1 \ 5 ) come from the organization.” He cou'd ie taken - . C oY ne Hor a . . e held a copy of the Winston fhepub- i Wanted thein to listen to what came jy ia his hand and started out like , ‘from headquarters and be ready to act | je wanted to pay a tribute to the late i 2 ‘accordingly He then read the address | Capt, Goslen, editor of that paper, bat is , e} by the State ex2cutive committee put pape r uside and went in for a speec ‘h ° e e at tleir recent meeting in Raleigh. It ofan hours length, The main object Mr. . Arriving Daily. trom headquarters. Ue prefaced the ——SI0HKS aN AYNLNd) ie ticeable that when 1 hed tl Cox had in inaking the speech seemed as ‘e 3 WwW 2 4 sache was noticeable thas when le reached "©! to be to warn the “Republicans not to part bearing upon the nomination of | be swallowed up body and soul by the Russell for Governor there was not the | Populists. Le taid he favored fusion slightest sound to come from the dar- but not surrender. That under fusion ‘solg Ie |Sorz oul, SUOIP[IYO puy sessT[ ‘SoIpey — (P kies, but when he read the names of the Republican vote was diminishing Our Mr. Taft is back from the ’ | McKinle and Hobart they broke out at the rate of 1100 a year, and tbat at north and says prices there were 3 y - y broke out | this rate it would soon cease to exist. than ever and he will | in applause He fired the negroes a little by reference cheaper | h Own. © After completing the reading he | to taeir losing their freedom and said make prices ere wae cade them a speech of some length in if they fad to be distranchised :t made! , m © which he several times pressed the point no differenve with them from which 4 4 oP party itcame, That such doctrine as PB i jof their keeping together and being} that had recently been prow ‘laimed from lyeady to heed what came trom head. | where he stood, and asked the question | quarters. He rehearsed the plan of co- | if it came from a Democrat. There Summer Goods at your oneration between the Republicans and were loud responscs of no. He then asked if icame | from a Re Populists in the Jast campaign and said publican, and was answered in the neg— own price “we fused and helped them beat the | ative with greater foree He asked not OANOQNW ‘L ‘O aa Democrats in that election, and we whether it’ was a Populist, but evey pledged ourselves , to ce -operale with Ski knew that’ he referred to Qol. . | 1 4 4 inner. | | | | A | them again i in this eleetion if they con-| * All through his speech he continued / [ } 4 tire true to the reforms’ they started | to utter “but he wants you to forget 9 | | | - -'(@ out to secure. ‘The great reforms were (CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.) : | ) | “DAILY REFLECTOR ci — D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. — _— EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). Entered as second-class mail matter: ee SURSCRIPTIONZRATES. entinenemannseec Oet ‘One year. - - 7 * $3.00 Onefmonth, - + * + .25 One week. ~- -« - - 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. ; eS We desire a 1tvo correspondent at avery postoftice in the covaty, who will send in brief items of NEWs as It occurs in each neighborhood. Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. eed Lineral Commission on supscrip- tion rates paid to agents. nl Monpay, Avaust 24TH, 1896. we Tw Congressional Convention. canara msitete: The Congressional Convention of the Democratic party of the First Dis- trict is hereby called te meet in Wash- ington on Tueedey August 25th 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. RopMAN, Chairman. eed THE PARITY PLATFORMS IN A NUTSHEL.«. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. the allegiance of the party to shéprin-| The democratic plaiform Aw an ciples of Jetferson—freedom ot speech, freedom of the press, freedom of con- science, the preservation of personal rights, equality before the law, and home rule. It demands— Free silver at 16 to 1, That bond issues in times of peace | shall cease. That the government, and not the ~ banks, shall issue the paper money. That the tariff shall be for revenue only. That there shall be an income tax. That immigration be restricted. That the powers of the interstate railroad commission shall be increased. The extravagance of republican con- gresses is denounced, Interterence by the federal govern- ment in local affairs is condemned. Government by injunction and rale of the courts by contempt vroceedings are denounced. Refusal of congress to retund the Pacific debts is approved. The ruling of the pension commis- sioner against arbitrarily dropping names trom the rolls is endorsed. The admission of New Mexico and Arizona is approved. Sympathy ior Cuba is expressed. Life tenure in office is condemned, Devotion to civil and religious liberty is proclaimed. Arbitration of strikes is recommend. ed. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The preamble is an arraignment of the democratic party, which is cuarged with causing all the hard times, bond fssues, etc. ; and the party’s record is heid up tor comparison with that of the republicans. The platform speaks for— Protective tariff; reciprocity. Protection to sugar producers. Protection to wool growers. Restoration of the American mer- chant marine. : Preservation of the existing gold standard and no free coinage of silver except by international agreement, which the party pledges itselt to pro- mote. Pensions to war veterans. Vigorous foreign policy. ontrpl of the Hawnijan islands. Building and Gontrol of the Nicara- guan emal. ‘ Active work on the part of the Uni-| ted States to restore pease in Cuba. Maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. Strengthening of the navy. Exclusion of immigrants who cannot read and write. Contipuatce of the civil service laws. Free ballot. Natio.al arbitration of strikes. Public lands for homesteads. Admission of the territories’ to state- hood as soon as possible. Representation 1m congress tor Alas- ka. The platform expresses horror over the Armenian massacres; sympathy with eflorts for temperance and ap- proves equal pay for equal work for men and women. No iyneh law. POPULIST PLATFORM. The populist platform says that thrcugh executive power and patronage the will of the people has been thwarted ‘and plutocracy kas been enthroned on the ruins of democracy. It demands— Free silver at 16 to 1. Increase in the volume of the curren- cy: ‘That no more bonds shall be used except by specific act of congress. That demonetization of lawful money by contract shall be prohibited. That the government shall exercise its option in paying its obligations in either gold or silver. That a graduated income tax shall be levied. That postal savings banks shall be established. Tha: the government shall own and operate the railroad and _tel- egraph lines, That the Pacific railread lines shall be foreclosed. ‘That the grants of railroad lines not nédded by the roads shall be reclaimed and held for settlers. ” That the iniative and referendum ! by which the people can vote on the enactment of laws shall be inaugur- ated. That the president, vice pres.dent and senators shall be elected by direct yote of the people. The platform expresses sympathy for Cubans ; favors home rule in the Dis- trict of Columbia and the early admis. sion of the territories to statehood ; favors just pensions, denounces rule of the court by centempt proceedings and denounces ballot-box frauds. ~ amma’ The Value of Vegetables. An exchange makes the fellowing timely suggestions on the subject of diet during warm weather: ‘Do not eat too much meat in the summer; a little meat will go a long way, and on really hot days large quanities of meat is de- cidedly injurious. It is uot for nothing that nature has been so prodigal with vegetable growth in the the hot time of the year. We are meant to eat more fruit and vegetables in summer than in winter, for they are better for our health. Meat and fatty foods supply us with heat as well as with actual nour. ishment, and we do not need to have our temperature increased on a hot day. See, however, that the teuit “is fresh and tully ripe, and the vegetables well-cleansed and freshened and in good condition, Overripe or green fruit must never be eaten, wo not be afraid of wasting truit which has begun to decay.” een ——d A Georgia editcr is responsible for the following: “The editor sat in his ot- fice cold, whence all but him ha | fled, but he wished that every last dead beat was in his grave, stone dead. His mind then wandered far away to the time when he should die, and his loyal edite- rial soul go scooting to the sky ; when he’d roam the fields of para’ dise and sail o’er jasper seas, and all things glorious would combine, his every sense to please. He thought how when’ he'd Jook across the great gulf dark and drear, that yawned between this happy soul and those who swindled here; and then for water chey should call and in agony they’d caper, he'd shout to them: ‘Just moisten your tongue with the due that’s on your pa- Purchase of the Danish islands. = | Solentific, Clagsica!. Board Washing, many debts to pay.” A 1ew others havé written as though what 0.e owes for a paper, which costs the publishers money, is not a debt like that which one They remind usof a little story ; Ata revival meeting the evangelist requested every man who had paid his debts to stand up. They rose ina mass. Then he said, “Sit down ; and every man in this owes for groceries or dry goods. meeting who has not paia his debts, stand up.” One individual raised his arm aloft, “My good man,” said the evangelist, have you net paid your debts?” “No,” he said, “I have not paid them. Iam the editor ofa relig- ious periodical, and nearly every member of this congregation Owes me for my paper.” SRNR LE ED Built a louse In a Bottle, A few years ago the writer saw a genuine curiosity which had been’ made by alittle blind boy in Chi- cago. It was nothing more or lass than a miniature house, made up of forty odd pieces of wood, which was placed on the inside of a very com- mon’ looking four ounce medicine bottle. The general verdict of all who examined the wonder was that it would puzzle a man with two good eyes to put the pieces in the bottle, to say nothing of the task of gluing them together so as to make them resemble a house.—St. Louis Republic. Where to Plant Watermelons. Several young farmers were dis cussing the raising of watermelons, says a correspondent of the New| York Post. Many opinions were ex- pressed as to the most desirable soil, the best seed, the best fertilizer and the like, and finally one of the group accosted an aged colored man who happened to pass. The question was stated, and the young man said: “Come now, Uncle Winter, what is your opinion about all this? You must have made many a fine crop in your time.”’ . ‘The old man’s eyes twinkled. He took off his hat, scratched his gray wool and answered: “Tain’t rightly sure bout de ‘low- ance of fertilizer, neider as to de ‘visable kind ob seed what is more better dan common. But I’s dead gure able to pick out de best patch for plantin watermilion, whedder de land is een dis county or de ’j’inin {adjoining} one Boss,’’ he added, pausing to emphasize his words, “‘{ done figure it out long time dat do “perferdest place for raisin ‘milions is de patch what faces all de win- dows een de big house upand down, and neber is lost sight.ob.”’ The Fatal Postscript. “ Are you fond of etchings?’’ asked a young man who had taken the hostess’ pretty nieco from the coun- try down to supper. ‘‘Aga general thing, yes,’’ she an- swered, lookiug up into his eyes with an encouraging frankness that threatened havoc to his heart,‘*but,”’ she added hastily, as he started to say something pretty, “not any to- night, thank you—it’s rather late. A very little lemonade is all I care for, ~New Vark Maranrs GREENVICL= ale Aeacemy. The next session of this school will open on MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary kK nglish per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ** ‘“* * $2 WU Higher a $3 00 Languages (each) ** | * $1 50 The work and disclpline of the schoo) will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your past Tberal patronage. W. H. RAGSDALE. aa 98.50 per Mo. 9.00 per Mo. Board &c. in Subool, Board &c,in Club. Turlington Institute. A Military Boarding School, English ommercial, Mathemat ‘ics, 9130, 10 yeats.old, 177 pupils, Write, for ogue. . . IRA T. TURLINGTON, —Discipline firm, GREENVILLE: INDEETUTE. S. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal. Next seasion will begin 7th day of September 1893. Instruction thorough but kind. Pupil prepared to enter any college, or for business. For particulais apply to the Principal, MASONIC LODGE SCHOOL. Fall Sessisn ‘Opens Sept. 14, Fer terms &c. app'y to MRs. L. G. BERNARD, Greenville. N.C. Select Female Scho, 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 Inusic rooms, ‘The session begins 0 u “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 hd g3 00 Languages (each) “°° $1 00 Music, including use of instrument $3 CO ‘hose who desire to patronize the school had better apply early :s only a limited number be will taken. MR:. ALFRED FORBES. Greenville, N. ©, SAM. iM. SSHULTZ, PORK SIDES GSHOTLDERS YARMERS AND MIEKUHANTS BU y ) ing their year’s supplies will ling -heir inverest toget owt prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete y allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAs RICE, TEA, &e. Aways ul LOWRST MARKET (RIVES TOBACEO SNUFF. & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, e's uling youto buy at one profit. A cow slote stock of FURNITURE always onband and soldat prices to sult the times. Qur goods areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margip. Ss. M. SCHUL'T'2, Graenville, NC some ! are what you want in MILLINEAY, Because an old etyle hat. never shows the wearer to be up to date. is in and embraces the yery latest say lee and shapes of new Pattern ats. I also have a lovely display of Shirt. Werste Stam Lineos, Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Coll and other new robles ec lanai _ My entire stock istprettier than éver before. ? per.’ ” mithfleld, N. C. Principal MRS. GEOR | HAVE THE PRETTIEST » ._TINEOF— Wall Paper! ever shown in Greenville. Be sure tosee my samples. All new styles, not an old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing notify me at wy shop near Hum- ber's, cn Dickerson avenue, A. PF ELLINGTON. Greenville Market. Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. Cottonjand Peanut, Below are Norfolk ,prices of Cotto. and peanuts for yesterdiy, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commis.ion Mere chants of Norfok - COTTON. . Good Middling is Middlipg i Low Middling 7 Good Ordinary 6 4-16 Tone—quie PEANUTS. Prime 24 Extra Prime 3 “ancy 3} Spanish $1.10 bh Tone—firm. varwme o o sa GREENVILLE TOB&CLI MARKET REFORT. NY SPRING STOCK meee bY oO. L. JOYNER. Lucs—Cémmon.. ....-4 10 8 “ Fine.... ecoeseess 7 to 14 Currers Common... ....64 tol J“ Fine........ 10 to 18 cISON oe 8S. 3 { | a“ r i * fa AA SPECIALTY cncary ores ne ary orTe wmatiary BLUOD POISON permanently ma cured in 15to35 days, You can betreatcd af FY ek home forsame price under same guarane gerny ty. If youprefer tocome here we will cone tractto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and »if wefail to cure. If you have taken mere Otash, and still have aches ang nins, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, im ples, poerer Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Mair or Eyebrows fallin out, it ia this Secondary BLOOD POISO) we ,uarantce tocure. We solicit thc most obsti» nate cases and chnoilenre tho werld fora case wecannotcure. This disease nas aways baffled the skill of the most eminent physi- ciarfs. $500,069 capital behine our uncondis tional guaranty. Absolute nro of: cont sealed og application. Address COU _ Nah EDY C 80% Masonic Temnie, Calif AGO, ILL nocha | cury, pulse » Fo MRO RACAL Aled Bis SADA CE TE | OMESCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Will open at “Elm Cottage,’ Oct. 2nd a Home School for Gir's. from 8 to 16 yeurs of age. Nun- ber limited to 10. Address Mrs. A. L. McC. WHELAN, gs Norwocd P. O Nelson Cc. Professional Cards. oe ss aervws bs aaa John E, Woodard, F. c. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.«, OODARD & HARDING, § ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections ane settlement. of claims. Loans made on short time. JOHN F., STRATTON’S or “ag Importers and Wholesale Dealers im all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, Harmon. as, all kinds of Strings, etc., etc. 811.818, 818, 817 East Mth oe. New York, om — cnanreneteneescialle a > —., 3arbers. AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. > GREENVILLE. N. 0, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Preesiug Genta Clothes a specialty ee AC AOC CC CRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREBE. Special attention given to cleaving Gentlemens Clothing. * Ho" NICHOLSON," J. A, Buregss; Mer. Washington, N. Oyy This Hotel has been thorou vated, several new rooms ad tric bells to eve ‘\vants. Fish and Oysters | Patronage of traveling puulic; Centrely located. samples to your home if you will | Bntter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Siacs 6 to 7 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 12 . Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 4.25 to 5.00 Lard 5} to 10 Oats 35 to 4@ Sugar 4 to Coffee 15 to 25 Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75 Chickens 10 to 25 Eves per doz Ww to ll Beeswax. per ~0 Train on Scotland Neck Braneh Road eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.10 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 w@., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arrivin: alifax at 11:00 a, m., We'don 11.20 am jaily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton Branch Jenve Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p. a, arrives Parpiele 3.50 a. m., and 4.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11.50 a m., and 7.10 p. m. ept Suuday. Connects with rains on Seotlend Neek Branch. Train leaves varoore, NC, via Albe- marle & ikaleigh it... daily except sun- day, a 450 p.m., Sunday 300 P.M; arrive Plymouth 9.00 P. WL, 5.25 p.m. Returning .2aves Plymouth daily except Sundey, 6.00 a. n.., Sunday 9.30 a n., arrive farboro 10.26 a.m and 11, 45 Trainon Midland N.C, branch leaves Gold3bore daily, except Sunday, 6.04 a m. atriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re turning leaves Smithfield 8 00 a. m,, ar- tives xt GoldsPors 9.30 a. m. Trams in Nashville oranch leave Rocky Mount at 4.80 p. w.. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30 p. m. Returuing leave Spring Hope 8.000. m., Nashville 8.3y am, aitive at Rocky Mout 9.05 4 m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Lato 6.40 pm, ative Dunbar Daily ex-j ;monia for 5 per cent each. The jdeaths from consumption alone, | omitting such tubercular troubles as [hip joint disease, Pott’s disease of ithe spine, somo forms of meningi- tis, intestinal marasmus, caries of bone and many abscesses, make up, according to one autbority, about 20 per cent of the total death rate of this country. It is estimated that one-third of all deaths occurring in the medical wards of hospitals are (due to tuberculosis, and that a fifth ef all surgical cases treated—-many of which are cured—are tubercular. We may bring these statistics home by saying that you and I were born with one chance in five of dy- ing of some form of tuberculosis. If our chance of being instantaneously and decontly killed by an electric shock were 1 in 500, we would turn | the wheels of progress back 20 years rather than allow an electric light yr a trolley car to threaten our safe- ty. No pains and no expense are thought too great in maintaining 4 quarantino against cholera, small- pox—which the sensible part of the community is already vaccinated against—diphtberia and the like. Large appropriations are made that thore may be tried a yet ua- roved defense against diphtheria, Pat to the insidious enemy that ' | { side for two years. P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, cured him in quick time. DE LEON, TEXAS. Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga. Gents: I have used nearly four bottles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath- ing, smothering, palpitation of the heart. and has relieved me of all pain. tril was closed for ten years, but now | can breathe through it readily. Now I sleep soundly in any position all night. I am 50 years old, but expect soon to | be able to take hold of the plow handles. | | i feel P. P. iny friends and the public generally. Yours respectfully, A. M. grad that I was lucky enongh to get RAMSEY THE STATE OF ‘YiurxAS—County of Comanche.—Before the undersigned au- thority on this day, personally appeared ‘A. M. Ramsey, who, after being daly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. A. M. RAMSEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this. August 4th, 1891. J.M. LAMBERT, N. P.. Comanche County. Texas Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. (Lippman’s Great Remedy) where all other remedies failed. Rheumatism twists and distorts your hands and feet. Its agonies are intense, but speedy relief and a permanent cure is gained by the use of P. z. P. oman’s weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, can be cured and the system built op by P. P. P. A healthy woman is a beautiful woman. Pimples. blotches, eczema and all dis- figurements of the skin are removed and cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. will restore your apetite, build | op your Mar and regulate you in every ' : : way, P. removes that heavy, d - 7.50 pm, Clio 5.05 p m. Returning numbers its dead by hundreds | {p-themouth feeling tte leave Cliot6.10 um, Dunbar 6,30 a m,| where these other open foes count For Blotchse and Fimples om the face, arriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except, Sun- , day. Train onClinton Branch leayes War- daw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, 11.10 a, m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning ‘leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m. and3,00 , m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Riehmone., alse at Rovk Ount with .Norfolk and Carolina R for Noriolk ne all points North via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. TT. M. EMERSON, Trattie Manager. J.R. KENTY, Geu’l Manager, Md WORE GOD. WERTER, [am vow prepared to furnish Ice in any quantityyard will keep well supplied throughout, the summer. All orders in town de-~ livered without extra charge. When you want to be served prog send ma your orders. unpaY Hovurs.—From 7 to 10| ) Mi and from: 5; to 620; P.M. theirs by scores we are blind. It is time that tho veil should be drawn from the loathsomeness of ‘‘the great white scourge,”’ that the false sentiment which poetry and prose bave thrown over infection, blood poisoning, suppuration and decay should be dissipated.—‘‘Consump- tion Considered asa Contagious Dis- "ular Soience Mopthlv. sase,’’ by A. L. Benedict, M. D., in | Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. and get well at once. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, SOLE PROPRIETORS. Lippman’s Block, Sevennah, we. For sile by J. L. Wooter, Divg- gist next coor to B. T. White: . Va. and N.C. on certiti¢ate. Téachers adividuality of the student. is constantly ersonw Work given weagh cadet... The EFER "0 Env Peteow. Writé for catalogue. FAYETTEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Recognized as a school of the VERRY F(RST RANK. f Prepares for any college or for business. Students admitted to colleges o making the home element very prominent. Number of boarcers limited and ‘pupils form «wttr household, h us The kept -in- view. Classes small anid best discipline is strict but parent.l, WE COL. T) J. DREWERY, C. E., Princip:l, 1 No superior work done any whore, Norti: FOR YOUNG LADIES’ R: One nos: | ., and I heartily recommend it to | \ | | | | | | { } i I have not slept on either side for two | vears; in fact, I dreaded to see night come. | | \ 1 | | | | ‘ . #SILNIAGT IN. & WELDON kt. «I DEM GU 1 a2 4S | Hho Man of Memes: eae. Lpos.it. & -| DEMOURATIC NUMINEES. | .5,";5 quite true,” stid the man , ' NED . AND BRANCHES. N ti al Ti ket of moderate means, ‘‘that, wearing | AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD | atlun IC ot. clothes as I sometimes do a number j 3 Ccad — FOR , PRESIDENT. of years, I do not always closely fol- anoneee ae | WILLIAM J. BRYAN, low the style, but about once in so i . of Nebraska. often the style comes to me. Iam, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. eee as one wight say, in the style not . se FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ’ $ . f } Nat ®? . , : / THUR SEWALI | regularly, but recurrently.’’--New ‘GIVES YOU THEINEWS{FRESH§EVERY Dated RBIS! LS AER TE York Sun. | AFTERNOOS(EXCLPT SUNDAY) AND June 14th “|g 3 [3 ¢| ine of Maine. WORKS#FOR THE BFeT 186. (ZA A = | oMay Be True of a Boston Woman, INTER ESTS* OF. —_ A. MoM). IA. M State Ticket. A south end woman who was due Steins Leave Weldon | 11 53| 9 44, at home at a certain hour, but Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 0u/10 39) FOR GOVERNOR: couldn't possibly get there because ——|—- | | ‘WRITS TATOON she became stalled in an electrio car -O Lv Tarboro | 1212 “ RUS B. WTA BSIUOSS blockade on Tremont street, waited | ° ‘“ ~ _|—_ |—- of Forsyh. and waited until patience ceased to Lv Rocky Mt 10010 | 5 45 -—— be a virtue or even half .way com- 4 ; rad hs ie 2 Os)11 6 20 FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: mendable. She arose and stalked} GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY:SECCND oe 2 os | “THOS. W. MASON he car with kindling eye and ' Ly Fay'tteville| 436 1.7 ae W. MASON, aa yet said. by noots ae OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. : ‘ence 7 25) 3 4 | North: F . : Ar moe of | of Northampton evidences of anger, but paused at i Bb a the platform long enough to offer oR FOR SECRETARY: tbo conductor a nickel. ‘‘Why, — _ ine __| | ee CHAS. M. LOOKE, madam,’’ said the conductor, “‘you P. M. | ALM of Franklin. have already paid your fare.”’ Ly Wilson 2 08 | | 6 20) _ “T know it,” said the south end . | (i Lv Goldsboro 3 10 | | ‘ 7 FOR AUDITOR : woman, ‘but I've been here 80 long § U 6SC te i PT i 9} Ri 25 Cents a LN OW) TH Lv Magnolia 4 16 | | 6 45 | R. M. FUL WAN “ thazoht lowed you rent.’' e - a Ar Wilmington) 5 45 | i & 1] . M. FURMAN, : ; P. M. | By | ot Buncombe. | TRAINS GOING NOTRII. | FOR TREASURER: | | . ee B. F. AYCOCK, | | | : Dated | mje | ie “of Wayne, a | (' | April 20, 336 (ota _ | ° gh | ) | oo v ; ‘Zs | ’ Hi 16 __l on | — SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION | | | 7 \ 1 ae IAW LPM J.C. SCARBOROUGH, — | | AS Lv Florence | S40 74 | at Jolinstou. | | . Ly Fayetteville W102 ae | | UL ) TBRY ‘DNESDAY A’ ‘ Ly Selina Ra | | cok Artonwonavawnsc: HIS Worst Enemy Defeated by —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— ar We i 1, OSBORNE, ! , Le , : {| Mecklenburg. | j ze | a | of Meeklenbug | P, P, P., Lippman's One ar | Ew. ' ; », x hye 7 | | FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U- | ‘ li¢ Dellai i C1 : Car. ~ Bef gO AVERY ot Burke, | Great Reinedy, | a wikaington ‘ 26 i 00 a 1 RROW XY ’ , Henn ; Tone . ; ; . w Maguoiia Q 52; 8 30 Utd. DI A OF beamtort, ki , }; m i } | NN \e j Ly Goldsbor | 12 1 036) nl AGES IS the COPICS favorite parce oa 10 27! THE GREAT WHITE SCOURGE. : . sy Larboro 2 _- . S ee | oop} | guberculosis and the Formidable Enemy | FOR THREE YEARS HE SUFFERED--COULD 5 , om , — 2 a | Py 2, | Jt is to Mankind. | THE LOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, W HICH a2 | io 3 In order to see how formidablo an | WaRDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT-ONE | IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE Pabhiiv, Fim | a! ener>y we have in tuberculosis let | IS ALONE‘&W ORTH MANY ‘iIMic Phy : Pr M.| P. MP. M, US ¢ strast it with soine ather dis- NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. SU BSCRIP'LTION PRICE Lv Wilson 1 2 [1135 10 32) 2s6s which are even more Creaded. | ’ Ar Rocky Mt | 2 Ww H2dl ui 1s} Leprosy is raro in. most civilize | yy al M. Ramsey, of Deleon, Texas, <== || CIES MA: AYR 31 j yy suff r atarrh in its wors Ar Tarboro | 410: | ome “hen ‘ “se vn y form. Truly, bis description of his ce | _ (0 —— iv arbor, | | Bae eo oen eee scan, | Send of seeking his couch, glad for the: Ly Rocky Mio) 2 17 (12 11 }total death rate, Typhoid and scar nights coming, he went to it with terror, | Ar Weldon i 1 01 let fevers are each held responsible realizing ce another long, boat wake | , 9 : L - | ruggle to breathe wa: . _ for 8 per cont; diphtheria and pnew- SorGne ary He conld not sleep on either | When you heed . en JOB PRINTIAG we ee 5} eye See@e LON! hk. De) WE HAVE JAMPLE FACILITIES FOKGYHEZWORKK AND DO aut KINDS'JO!, COMMERCIAL) AND TOBACCOf WAREHOUSE: WORK. 0-— _~ Our Work and Prices Nuit our Patrons THE REFLECTOR. BOOK STORE —{8S THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR— BLAWK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS THE MORNING STAR, The Oldesi Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. The Only Five-Dollar Vaily of! its Glass in the State. Favors Limited Free Coinage of American Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on State Banks. Daily. 50° cents month, Weekly .$1,00° per vas WT BE NARD Wilmington 'N. 0| The Charictis OBSERVER, North Carolina-s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY AND WEEKLY. Independent and fearless ; bp! rida more attractive than ever, {t wi Dd a Invaluable Visttor to the bdme, th © office, the club oF tha work room, THE DAILY OBSERVER, All of the news of the world. Com _ Pete Daily reports from the Stat, and, National Capitols. $8 a year — Tu PAF oe Rs rita ryan *pérfect family -jonrnal,, AM! néws'' of’ the mL a Mithe The re from the Legislature a ‘ he gure. Remember the ween "Ob. di Tf, aleigh, N. C. INSTITU ositiyely no ice deliv - —| gervér. wn Fouea thene hours. ered be or South. It has now the best faculty it If you want the news. Subscribe to \ y' Avie , ‘oy ; Fresh Fish arrive by every boa has ever had. The advantages offered rt Rrvuz On | PSU ‘ae 4 | . RB. PARKER. in Literature, Languages, Musicand Art james Dinwiddie, M. A., Tae Dai.y Rerrgctor. 25 cents a” | ah ) ; :, He) Goan rk “harevonsurpassed. Addresy~ =~ Ages Maye atl month. tate ee Néar Fivd Pointe. : [Tapeh ity of fidgtnia’. Prive | PH OBSERVE” mee Seger 1 ste what ——— — — a “REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. 3 F i ibs 4 ae | WAILY REFLECTOR. Ladies : your freedom.” He eounciled the ne-4 Your attention is called to oar Keeping Coustantiy al if Brings Snepess, | fro" not to lister at the arguments, . J F: ° i - for silver that they would hear during, larze and eacellent line of - <> _| <> this campaign. wis heartily im JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING : pate nana favor of MeKinley, That he nereed | . %) Jf a | ‘ i ‘iy y ’ Creates many 2 new business with him in cleven things and only dit-; On and after, Thursday, August 20th, we . ‘iy lapges un, , fered in one That he differed with ularges many au old business,’ {reserves Insiy a large business. Bryan in eleven and only agreed with will be in our new store, at the ‘old stand, Kevives many aduli business, hin) in one. He favored free silver but} eee ene > on oe . wow ; we >a ‘ | . FOR Rescues tiauy “ ost business, he favored MeKinley. Whew! “Con wil] be olad to see you all 43 ateom ah.i\ zd itt vw s 2e¢ . , 2 . i¥ ; saves Watsy a falling business. | octeney, &e.” Can the Populists swal-| mS , / . OPIN AN} CHM ER WEAR “a a unis DUSIBESS. low this:ticket ? This sp ech was heart-) ? . . ! 7 . j ily endorsed by the whole convention, | W ll sell zoods ehea p and Qual antee Satis= 5 T $e; feTCIse j iici iV,’’ 7 . 2 { fume of lie eieorie a use the and yet Populists are asked to vote for} . | a supporter of McKinley, and goldbuz-'fa ction. Thank you for past favors. ism. Will they doit? This remains| HZ2NRIETTA, CASHMERES, TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. to be seen. Mr. Cox closed after read-' Yours Xe ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, Passenger and mail train going | ing an extrace irom the Caucasian and, . ; | Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date, uetth, wry 8:22 A. M. Going South, | quoting a little poetry that ought to be| > oy om 6) 5 rriyes 6 747 - M. ; 1 ] »d ot, we I ay? He “wed tk 2 Re.-: | io i ¢ . an i anu cheaper than ever before. Ive - to -'ask entitled “together » urged the Re-, | | al ae) 4 x, J North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A | ,yblicans with force to stand vogether | J) @, tt. SA) NY Wd Snot) ™ =< % Vi, leavesl0:10 A.M. | —Consisting of— LAWNS,{CHALLIES, out Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P, He rare if he might lave a a 1 \ sal TE M. leaves 2:15 P.M. great deal more but he Was Teartul) h a a D aes vee Steiner ar River arrives from Wasb- | of treading on tender and forbidden’ August it 1, Sob. AK , ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday | oround. | gers op aseeeeomemndinnns: oF at tnt) SE sii P leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thur dala ; : a : INDIA LINENS, Jay and saturday. [CONTINUED IN NFXL ISSUE. j + ct q oO ct <3 o oy : LINEN LAWNS — me Fae PS ROE SE ome = 7 . . . ) i =| pate ‘ tA pute 4 . MULLS, WEATHER BULLETIN. SHOT sCOTOH: | = a S8eb eso es = 9 <5 DOTTED SW1SSES, ae | eS" RO hugs Od OF mae —e end Novel COTTON GOODS a 0en showers tonight. Tuesday What masse econ Cate as They} ¢ we) cw oO bs a3 8 re ~ = | : : air precede r LOGE rs , qve Around, of different kinds and description. Lir preceded IB; local showers on the : si | _ Ge O = q = & rs! oS QoreFb jammer Never were they more beautiful | Coest covler Tuesday morning. — | 3 S te ch re rs 5 OM PFO than this season. (ce ENERO TCP W. H. Barnes is ia Saftolk. R n YX E ct w =" re 5, Oo BA 4 —— : pe ese 5 _ mM ¢ fy ; ee WEATHERWISE AND OTHER- J. A. Dupree went to Norfolk this : \“ 2 4 ° 9 8 5 a w i S ee WISE. morning. ios = : —Come sev our— : W. H. Cox. we Th Shae ! » 7 @ Va) 6 Os © B tA Se. — »H. Cox went to Tarboro | wad 2? oto In 9 4 meme hth] WIS) SILKS General Mixture of Items—All Hot, | TOMS: | rx oy wis zy = ss 39 ‘al S ee . | pets e ; —_—— R. A. Tyson left this morning for! ° & =) s S © 5b 5 ~ —— Washington. > | YO mer 2.09 5 a" they are the correct styles and| Smoke henry Clay Chercots, 0 for 10. | IS er Wanrep—Table boarders, apply to a Soe ut wey Brown, | 7 , Mis. M, A. Jarvis. © Wastington today. ' ; Miss Julia Foley Ltt Saturday even-' i HAM BURG EDGING and Best Blend Tea, Z5e per Ib, at 5. ling » oiie fuenda in ancien ees | INSERTIONS, LACES, M. Schultz. ; . | RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, Ahonen baw! ‘his momnin Nee of eee went tu | : Sa Uhe pay horse was here this morning | Norfolk this morning cn business. . | , — and NOVELTIES. sae crow manne ° | : I have just returned from the J.J. Cherry and tamily and J. R.! ea Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90 Moye returned today from Ocracoke. 0, Tat | ‘=: TIARKETS days. Apply to F.C. Harding, The little ckild ot J. N, Hart is very| NORTH ERN oe AR 9 Lace Curtains ‘The “Southern Leader,” still holds sick, but shows s.gns of improvement wherel have purchased a, { to-day. Window Shades, Curtain Poles the lead as the best 4d cent smoke. nes , ; W. T. Mangum went to Washington _A line of— Nothing equals it. D. 5. SalrH. this morning to attend the tobacco WAT SS, Ne VV 4 Cheap . Best Butter ub ne at Starkey’s. break there. . . Oxford Ties | The entire x le at the Star Ware Ned Saunders is in town selling, and stylish line of goods | Abe entire see ab the: olar WARS) Henry Clay Cheroots, said to be the: We are vot LOW on one thing just to catch your eye and house today brough: au average of 10 | best on the market. ‘high en others because we think you are not posted. We sell our ceuts. ‘Lhis looks like gstting back to igoods at the . ; Mrs. J..R. Moore : ildren le | ale five Memes. , UR Noore and children leit, , this mormng for Witnington to visit 9 : . ; 1 at Staten’s | relatives : ‘jends. . Yor can vuy sanber at Staten’s |Telatives and friends and whether you are an expert or not does not effect our price one S h OWS S ~ oes MLL, just 4b mies uuu town, at “Sin-} Mp, J. A. Dupree and children left eent. Our goods have the stamp of reliability, combining style and ms) = 3 ! le Gold Standard Prices.” See | this morning for Murfreesboro to vis't quality with lowest price, and they will bring you suceess against C, Rt. SPEIGHT, Manager. relatives ane! friends. all competitors. My stock of or Ladies and Children that has never been equalled in this town. for every buyer who wants an honest. reliable, wearing articles.| y.mont Butter for sale at D.S,|_. Miss Julia Howell, daughte: of Capt. —™N . is not surpassed R. P. Howell, of Goldsboro, is vistiag |\ 4 by any clothing —-——— Sinith. the: aunt, Mrs. 3. If. Suge . . : | ? Sse -' ~ { ll A fresh lot of fuli Cream Cheese and | — ‘store. Iwill sell up to-date Clothing. m re as Vermont Butter, on ice, at J. S. Tun- Mrs. G. P. i leming and children re- Thanking you for past favors, I hope to be favord with your stall’s. turned Saturday evening from their future patronage. J am Yours to Piease, istuimmer outing in the western part of: to protect you from the san and Soar wan: g part 0 . . G. W. Williams sold a load of tobac- ate a sol | the State. EX MWA. HARDEE. | co at the Star Warehouse today as tol: | . } Misses Cornelit: and Minnie: Moc re, Leader of Stvles. mg: x3 t 74, yu es 8 lows: 1 lot 18}, 1 lot at lig, | he! ‘of Whitakers, who have been visiting | Gentlemen come und examine our|at 254, 1 letat Si. Frank Edwards friends at the King House, left yester- —line of- wlso suld at the Star at these figures : ; day morning, end will spend a few days'R L. DAVIS, Pres't. R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. Ji. k. LIFTLE. Casi’r. ’ 11—164—13)—10§. lat the ome of R, R. Carr. REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. © First of the seazon—New Mullets | . ' and Powtoes 10 ceuts a peck at S. M. r Phere will be a large crowd to go THE BAN K OF CG R E ENV ILLE, . Schuitz. rom bere to the Congressi ‘en | Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw ( ir | Ww | e Congres ional eonven GREENVILLE N. Cc. and Fur Hats, Suspenders and Fresh Carr Batter to-day, Aug. 12 | ion at Washington to-morrow, s) Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles, | at 5. M. Schultz. | GOWeIk 7 | 33232122223 best qua'ity and popular. prices. . | | GW. Tlart, of Greene county, had! Yo, - We can und will please you if you ie alia cares just received, | a load of bottom = primings at the Star Capital $50,000.00, — nase will give as a cull. ut J. 5S. Luustall’s, | today and brought him $114.29 which. a a Ys sP ()() 00 : | | a P ‘ ) : Mis. J. S. Tunstall is now prepared | Was much more than he expected. I aid Ith ( apital $2: )~ ( 0 . = r line of— uke ‘ders by the week or month. Look out, the Staris comi { , 22220602 Our | ° ow y “ ‘ [ | front ng to the | Transacts a Generat Banking Business and Solicits Collectiows and Ace = 2 ‘Table Loarders wanted. les Peasons | : ‘caunts of Responsible Persons and Firms, - Kurniture inn. je Be ’ an ee = Sanne SP STOTT is complete and ewbraces many | = useful articles of gonuiue merit. |) wo Hees, Pres, 4. S. HIGGS, Cashier Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy Ca . (" rl comfortable Rockers of many| #: HENRYHARDING Ass't Cashier. f ( \ Lf ts | = different kinds. Dining and Par: v} \ lor chairs, Louuges and Couches, Pain am a ae = ‘Parlor Suitc, Centre ‘lables, Side Boards, Dini ng Cob. par e I Bedsteada, Mattresses, Floor an . ‘ ow sll » roo te tyale ‘Pablo Oul’ Cloths, Mattings off Greenville,\N. C. na few days we will remove our celebrated stock of a whesp avd'yood grader. wy =~ Hardware, Stoves And : ; Wm. T. Dixon, President National a . of beautiful designs. | Exchan Pree Baltimore, Md. . P | The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland A ! ; ss Lips and, 200 oe ee yor Neck, NW. C. ; > ' through our stock. A carefal in- aa Se ed m e" rf C.. ! sane ge will “repay you many) “p. W. Harde, Higgs Brot. Toone of those, large stores in the Elliott Block, on east side of ‘sk ait all Greenville N. C.e tty ‘s a ah *+/ ; Cong ents Evansepstrect:. Now is your chance tO secure rare bargains inthe \ f é j a ‘ awrite . t ot 3 | ' h We respectfully solicit the accounts above." | Wile ti ” a| of firms, individuals and the general |... AFORE E ublie, a Quo CAMS geile 5 deal ee “of aie Bryles |” Checks and‘Account Books furnish- B AY : kK ‘= RR Xz EL A REL: ‘ ed on application. | ‘