[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
aC
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS : 25 Cents a Month.
~reese
BRS, seciessongan
Vol.
4,
GREENVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 1896.
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Skmner Again.
The Populist Congressional cecn-
vention at Edenton ~cn Wednesday re"
nominated Harry Skinner for Congress
by acclamation. Theo. ~White, of
Herttord, was nominated tor Elector.
Good Prices.
Here are figures trom two sales at
the Star warehouse today which shows
how they run prices; For Bert Had-
dock, lots at $12.75 ; $20.25 ; and $22.-
20. For Thomas Baker, lots at $9.25 ;
$11, $15 and $22. The Star gets
there every time.
An Editor Killed.
Capt. J. W. Goslen, editor of the Re.
publican, at Winston, was accidentally
killed Sunday afternoon. He was 1e-
turning from the postoffice, and in
~I stepping from the street car in front of
his home fell to tbe ground, his head
striking upon :ocks. Ife died in about
two hours after the accident.
� tne eaten
joo Melons as Prizes.
Miss ~Harriet Moore sent a lot of
tobacéo in to be sold at the Star Ware-
house to-day, and sent along four large
watermelons to be placed on as many
piles, the buyer to get the melon.
When those piles were ~reached and
PAY k TNR
~ yc, aan
pthe Boys spied§ the melons there wis a
yiithcket in veds,
One Hundred Thousand.
dg tobacco breaks struck the 100,-
O00.snar today, and gave the best day
of the new season so far. The sales
started at 9 oTclock at the G:eenville
and consumed all the morning getting
through with that house, the Star and
the Planters, leaving the entire sale at
the Eastern tor the afternoon. The
weather and prices are both. better than
last week and the offerings come in
freely. We never heard less dissatis"
faction over prices than at present.
Always Ahead.
Give the Eastern Warehouse first
sale, last sale or middle sale, and you
will find more tobacco on the floor than
any other house. It had last sale to-
day and was away abead in quantity,
while its prices are never beaten.
This is accounted for from the facs that
no one fakes more interest in the mar-
ket than Olthus Joyner and oOld Man.
Gus� Evans, and no one works harder
for the farmer than they do. The tar-
mers know this and appreciate it.
~sce
They CanTt Hurt Greenville.
A farmer from the Farmville section
told us today that another tobacco mar-
ket had several paid drnmmers down
ia that section whose talk principally
was running down the Greenville mar-
ket. He said he brought his tobacco
to Greenville anyway, and che sales
showed him he had done right. Some
markets have no merit of their own to
talk about and caa orly draw basiness
by ranning others down. Greenville
douTt have to do business that way, and
the talk of the envious and jealous donTt
hurt this market at all.
It Pays to be President,
The presidency ~is, on the whole, a
profitable office. The salary amounts
to"$200,000 for the four years, and this
considered less than ~two-thirds of what
the president gets. ~He has the white
| house rent free and the appropriation
to runit this year. is-estimated at $43,-
000. The presidentTs private secretary
| gets $5,000. a year and. the Watchman |
lat. his dffice door gets: $1,800, His
stables are provided by 1!
and the appropriation'to keep ~theth ap
this year is $8,000.; He geta tyel, light, | aq
ef wae und erro 8 sine bead ~a
af .' ~Did
| corn crib to. i. nap. When. his
President Cleveland does not pay more
than $5,000 a year for his state dinners
and that he is saving $35,000 a year
outof his salary. President Arthur,
ou the other hand, spent, it is said
| from $2,000 to $5,000 each on his state
dinners, yet he managed to save $100,-
000 during his brief administration.
The presidency may also be regarded
as a sure form of hfe insuranee, for the
widow of apresident who dies in the
white house is sure of a pension of
$5,0 year, and the people will
probably add a considerable fortune to
this. After the death of President
Garfiell, who entered the white house
a comparatively poor man, the sum of
' $300,000 was raised for Mrs, Garfield
py the pzople, making her independent
for life. If the president does not die in
office the exainple of General Earrisen
shows what the reputation of having
been the nationTs chiet magistrate
amounts tu in a money-making way.
He got no big law fees before he ovcu-
pied the peesidential chair, but siuce
then his fees have often amounted te
$10,000 and upward for a_ single case,
Moreover, for a single printed page ev
a certain migizine he is said to hain
zen paid as much as $1,000."San
Francisco Argonaut. "
The way sales have increased at the
Greenville Warehouse is noticed by
all who go on the market. Leon
Evans has built up his large business
by personal attention and selling every
pile of tobacco strictly on merit.
* -
rT
Notes cfInterest,::, \
ee ame
This country now uses 2,000,000
tons of sugar per annum.
Plate glass now costs per square foot
one-half of what it did in 1879.
F:om 1879 to 1884 raw sugar im-
ported cost 4.29 cents per pound ; last
year it was 2.14 cents, the lowest cost
on record.
Expert hydrographers say that in its
deepest parts the oceanTs waters are so
denss that a eunken ironclad would
never reach the bottom.
The average import cos~ of tea per
pound is about one-half of what it was
trom 1879 to 1883, Last year it was
13.5 cents.
In the United Stetes no fewer than
sixty-two different species of crime may
be deait with under the luw by hanging
shooting or the electris chair.
Trade returns of the Dominion of
Canada for the last fiscal year show
exports for 1893-96 amounting 10
$118,140,501, and of imports $110,
587,808.
The average export price of wheat in
1895 was 58 cents per bushel, the low-
est price an record. In 1886 it first
fell below $1; from 1871 to 1884 in-
clusive 1t ranged from $1.07 to $1.47.
The American Bell Telephone Com-
pany operates 477,200 amiles of wire.
The number of exchange connections
daily in the United States in 1895 was
2,088,152, or a total per year of about
670,000,000.
In 1895 the Western Uuion Tele-
graph Company sent 85,307,315 mes-
sages over its 802,601 miles of wire.
The average toll per message was 30.7 |
cents ; average cest 23.38 cents; aver-
~ pro, 106 d cents,
tem
w
_ The Free ead says Mr. R. Frank
Hill, living 2} miles from Kinston, felt
bad Justi Tuesday, and went | into . _ his
STILL NORTH.
nee, | MlT
ae
Wait,tor the King Clothier and he will tell you
. i.
ae Something grand. _m_s"!#.
FRANK WILSON.
THE KING CLOTHIER.
t ~ ; . .
{ j " f
is shde .
a s s semmeennnerenal
antennas = oaths
OUR MR. LANG
hasggone North to buy his 10
FALL AND WINTERSTOCK
but he has a few Summer Goods which
(MUST GO.
before the new goods come in, and you car
get them at your own price by calling at
Arriving Daily. 2
Our Mr. Taft is back. from the "
~north and says pricesthere were ©
cheaper than ever and he will
make prices here way down. :
Summer Goods at your
own price.
2
; 5
No. 528.
itm
ne
of: SURSCRIPTION oRATES.
eee
Ore month, eo =
One week. SN ed:
Delivered in town by carriers without
- axtra cost. °
Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
had on apptication to the editor or at
x the office.
einen pennant
"""E""
We desire a live correspondent at
avery postoffice in the covaty, who will
- gend in brief items of NEwsas it occurs
ia each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.
end
fv
Liperal Cémayiasion on supscrip-
Jiion rates BAPE JRARSR'. .
- Tuurspay. Averst 20TH, 1896.
phan Boag a OI es en A ap
=
ae
Congressional Convention.
The Congressional Convention of
the Democratic. party of the First Dis-
trict is hereby called te meet in Wash-
ington on Tuesdey August 25th at 12
-m. tor the purpose of selecting a can-
-didate Tor. Congress, an elector and
such other business as may come be-
fore it.
By order of the Committee.
WB. Ropmayn,
* Chairman.
T
oanemia
Reconstruction of Society is
Not Being Sought.
eal
a
BQUALITY BEYORE THE LAW
ee ene
3 Income Tax and sree Coinage,
SHERMAN AND BLAINE QUOTED.
THE DECL INING GOLD RESERVE.
oJt is constantly assumed by some
hat the United States notes commonly
? ~tered as second-class: mail matter. | 5
as
+ bebe aide ie excuse fe the issue of io
more than.$250,000, 000.in bends, and |
it is impossible to, estimate the amountT
oLot bonds which may hereafter be issued
if this policy is continued.
oWe are told that any attempt on
"| the part of the government at this time
to redeem i.s obligations in silver would
ut a vremium on gold; but why
-| should it? The-Bank of France exer-
cases the right to redeem all bank paper
in either gold or silver, andT France
maintains the parity between gold and
silver at the ratio of 15 1-2 to 1, and
retains in circulation more silver per-
capita than we dc in the United
States. It may be further answered
that our opponents have suggested
nothing more forcible than the dangers
they fear. More than this, if the
government should retire its paper and
throw upon the banks the necessity
of turnishings coin redemption the
banks would exercise the right to fur-
nish either gold or silver. In other
words, they would exercise the option,
just as the government ought to exer-
cise it now. The government must
either exercise the right to rede2m its
odligations in silver when silver is more
copvenient, or it must retire all the
|gilver and silver certificates from cir-
culation and leave nothing but gold as
legal tender money. Are our oppon-
ents willing to~outline a financial system
which will carry out their policy to its
legitimate conclusion, or will they con-
tinue to cloak their designs in ambigu-
ous phrases ?
-NECESITY FOR BIMETALISM.
oThere is an: actual necessity for bi-
metalliim as well asa theoretical de-
fense of it. During the last twenty-
three years legislation has been creating
an additional demand for gold, and
this law-created demand has resulted in
increasing tue purchasing power of
each ounce of gold. The restoration uf
bimetallism to the United States will
take away from gold just so much of its
purchasing powers as was added to it by
the demonitization of silver. ~The sil-
ver dollar is now held upon the gold
basis by legal-tender laws and not by
redemption in gold, and not because
silver. dollars are redeemable in gold
ejhter in law or by administrative policy
oWe contend that free and unlimited
coinage value, and thus make silver bul-
lion worth $1.29 per ounce in gold
throughout the worid. This proposition
ocalled greenbacks, and the Treasury is in keeping with natural laws, not in
notes, issued under the act of 1890, are
responsible for the recent decline 1 the }
Id reserve, but this assumption is en"
Shely without foundation. SecretaryT
arlisle appeared before the House
~ 01 m mittee on Appropriations on Jan- |.
a ~wary 21, 1895, and I quote from the
printed report of his. testimony, before:
the committee :
Mr. Sibley"I would like to ask you
(perhaps not entirely «connected with
e matter under discussion) what ob-
jection there could be to..having the
option of redeeming in ~either ~silver or
_ gold in the Treasury.
Secretary Carlisle"If ».that., policy.
had been adopted at the beginning: of
resumption"and I am not saying this
for the purpose of criticising the action
dofany ot my predecessors, or anybody
~else"but if the policy of reserving to
resumption, the option of redeeming in|:
_ gold or silver all its paper presented, I}
__ believe it would have nba eng
cially, and trere would have been no
trouble growing cu: of it, but the Sec-
~Tetaries of the Treasury trom the be-
=
licy of redeemiug in gold or silver, at
_ the option of the holder of the paper,
spe if any Secretary had ~dfterwa.td
sane to:change...that -policy-and
ey see 6 wit a _Than . who wanted | a
or gold oapon nfs art who wanted
sateen tim inde.
ad as]
ears, my
have Sen very
,
= do not a with the Seereary
the government, ac the beginning::of}
defiance of them. The best known law
of commerce is the law of supply and
demand. We recognize this law and
build~our argument upon it. We ap-
ply this law to money when we sa
that a reduction in the valume of money
will raise the purchasing power of the
dollar; we also apply the.law of supply
and demand to silver when we say that
anew demand for silver created by law
will raise the price of silver bullion.
Gold.and silver are different irom other
commodities in that they are limited in
quanities, Corn, wheat, manufactured
~}produets, &c., can be produced almost
without, limit, provided they can be sold
at a price sufficient to stimulate pro-
ducing, but gold and silver aie called
precious metals because they are found
not, -prodyged. These metals have.beep
thevebject .of anxious search asi far
back ag history runs, yet, according to
benefi-) Mr. HarveyTs caleulation, all� the gold
in the wurld can be melted into a twen-
ty; two-190tT cube and all the silver coin
F ora of resumption , haye pursiied # | jini ithe world into a sixty-six-foot cube.
oBecause gold and silver are limited,
both.iawbe quantity nowin hand and in,
annual, production, it follows that legig-
ation, can fix, the ratio between then.
Any, purchaser who stands ready to
take 1 the entire supply of ~any giyen at.
ticle at a certain price can prevent that
article from falling below that price. So"
the government can fix a price for goldT
aud sliver =? ep a demand greater
hi Supp rpationt ~himel
entering into an Fageeuect to coin at a
onte Me can maintain the bullion value |) !
ind peptionall the wold and silver Pre: files incewsietpeataction:
i ott mains mts slat ratio. Wheg ha
~and any person desiring bullion can se-
cure it by melting the com. ~Lhe only
question upon which internatiozal bi-
metallism and independent bimetalists
differ is: Can the United States, by
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the legal ratio, create a demand for
silver which, taken in connection with
the demand already in existence, will
be sufficient to utilize all the silver tnat
will be presented at the mints ? TheyT
agree in their defense. of the. bimetallic
principle, and they agree in unalterable
opposition to the go'd standard. Bi-
metallists cannot complain that free
coinage gives a benefit to the: mine
owner, because international bimetal-
lism gives to the owner of silver all the
advantages cflered by independent bi-
metallism at the same ratio, Interna-
tional bimetalists cannot accuse the ad-
yocates of free silver ot being. bullion
owners, who desire to raise the value of
their bullion, 01 debtors who desire to
pay their debrs in cheap dollars, or
~demagogues who desire to cnrry fayor
With the people.T They must rest their
opposition upon une ground only, name-
ly, that the supply ot silver availab.e
for coinage is too large to be utilized by
the United States.
oIn discussing this we must con-
sider the capacity of our people to use
silver and the quantity of silver which
can come to our mints. It must be
remembered that we live in a country
only partially d veloped, and that ou~
people surpass any people in the world
in their pswer to consume and pro-
duce. Our extensive railroad devel-
opment and enormous international
commerce must also be taken into con-
sideration. Now, how much silver can
come here? Notthe coined silver of
the world, because almost all ot it is of
more value at this time in other lands.
Our mints are opened to free and un-
limited coinage at the present ratio ;
m2rchandise cannot come here, because | Feymage
the labor applied to it has made is worth } fi
more in the form of merchandise than
it will be worth at our mints. We
cannot expect ail the annual product of
silver because India, oChina, Japan
Mexico, and all the other silver using
countries must satisfy their needs from
the yield. The arts will use a large
coinage by the United States alone will }amount, and the gold standard coun-
traise the bullion value of silver to its
tries will need a considerable quantity.
We will be required to buy only that
which is not needed elsewhere, but if we
stand ready to take and utilize all of it,
other nations will be compelled to buy
at the p.ice which we fix. Many fear
that the epening of our mints will be
followed by the enormous increase in
the annnal production of silver. This
is conjecture. Silver has been used
for money for thousands of years, and
during all that time the world bas
never suffered fram an overproduction.
It, for any reason, the supply of gold
or of silver in the future ever exceeds |
the requirements of the arts and the
needs of commerce, we confidently hope
that the intelligence ofthe people will
be sufficient to devise and enact any
legistation necessary for the protection
of the public. It is folly to refuse to
the people the money which they now
need, for fear they may hereafter have
more than they need.
convinced that by opening our mints to
reand unlimited coinage at the
io.we can create a demand
presentrys
tor silyer \yhid will keep the price of|'T
ilver bullion at $1.29 per ounce, meas- jf
ured by gold. !
FALL IN-PME PRICE OF SILVER.
«Some-ef.our opponentsiattribute the
fallin the value of ~silver, when ~ meas"
ared by gold,: to the fact that during
thie last ~quarter of a century the worldTs
supply of silver has increasedT. ~moreT }
rapidly than the worldTs supply of gold. |
This is entirely | answered by the fact |
lion converted into coin at that price, |i :
I am~ firmly.
abroad now, butT it must continue to go
abroad as long as the ~present. financial |.
policy i is adheted to, unless we continue
to borrow from across the ocean, and |
even then we simply postpone the evil,
because the amount borrowed, together
with the interest upon it, must be paid
in aporeciacing dollars. The American
people now send a large sum to Euro-
pean creditors, and falling piices have
left a larger and larger margin between
our net national income and our annual
interest charge. There is is only cne way
to.stop the increasing flow of golditrom
our shores, and that is to stop falling
prices. ~The.restoration of bimetallism
will not only stop, falung prices, but
will to sume extent" restore prices by
reducing the worldTs demand tor gold
If it is argued that a rise in prices les-
sens the value of the dollars which. we
pay to our creditors I reply that, in the
balancing of equities, the American
people have as much right to favor a
financial system which will maintain or
restore prices, as:foreign creditors have
to insist upon a financial system that
will reduce prices. But the interests
ot society are far superior to the iuter-
ests ot either debtors or creditors, and
the interests of society demand a finan-
cial system which will add to the vol-
uine of the standard .:cney of the world
and thus restore stability to prices.
{CONTINUED IN .NFXL ISSUE.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES &SHOTEDERS
j4 AKMERS AND MEKGHANTSOUS
ing their yearTs supplies will.ting
their inverest to get our prices befcre pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplece
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFRE, SUGAn
RICH, LA, &c.
Aways wb LOWEST, TARESE CRUES
TOBAGEO SNUFFi&. CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy.at.one protit. . A com
alote stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and soldat prices to suit
the times. Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to: rane we sell at a close, margin.
. M. SCHULTs Greenville. N C
that buring. the last twenty-five years an
the annual outpat ot gold
more rapidly than the. output of silye
The price of gold has. fallen more in
history of the world, but that fall is
past five years than it ever fell in the s
+ Gh ES oe pe
Wall Pat per!
ever shown in Greenville. Be.
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will.
notify me at m y shop near Hum-
er's, on Dickerson avenue,
A. PF ELLINGTON.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Bniter, per Ib 15 to 25
Western Sices 6 to?
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 so 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 5,00-
Jhard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to
Coffee 15 to 25;
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25.
Eggs per doz W to 11
Beeswax. per 20
Cotton,and Peantt,
Below are Norfolk {prices Of coitok
and peanuts for yester ~day, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere
chants of Norfok -
COTTON.
Good Middling 73
Middlivg 1%
Low Middling 7
Good Ordinary 6 5-16
T'one"quie
. PEANUTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
"ancy 34
Spanish $1.10 ba
lone"tiym.
GREENVILLE TORSC. 5 MARKET
REF URT,
LY, cs L. JOYNER.
Luas"Common..........24 10 8
o Bine.... wee ...-7 fo 14
CuTrers" Common... ....64 tol0
6 18
oFine.... ......10 to
Primary, Seo
met orTer:
Li rmanent!
n.15.t035 days, ( saopall ti memenicg: |
eforsame price under same guarane
~¥Quprefer tocome here we willcone
40 p2yTailroad fareand hotel bills,and
wefai) tocure. ierenrare taken mere
fash, and/still have aches and
» Mia ous } atches in mouth, Sore Thr
Pinner frircareers ihe
out, it lsthis Secdnda | DE O1s0:
we , uarantee to cure. wa sol ié tho Be b
pate cases and challenre ihe worl id for & &
weeannotctre. This disease jas alwa
ba shy: skill gfthe moaned eminent physi«
apita ind ou
tional cgacantY: Absoluto ww ~ots red A eel en
907 Steen ress. COD� :
q Pemople, C. ud 940, ILL.
meES,
OMESCHOOL FOR GLRLS..
Wilt open atm Cottage,T
Oct. 2hd a Home School for Gir ts.
from 8 to 16 years of.age. Nui-
ber limited to:i0. Address
Mrs,.A. L. MoO. WHELAN, a.
NorwoedT Pp. O Nelson CO.
Professional, Cards.
John Ei ~Woodard, oA Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. �,�,
OODARD & HARDING,
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given. to collections
and settlement of claims,
Loans made:on short time.
\
iarevane solicited. Cléaning,? PF : ing
Bewe jist Gents ae a spectalty
oSpecial attention pe
oeeenenens Ung. ~
ai a
ene
NILMLGTJN & WELDON.1L. B .
- AND BRANCEES.
AND FLORENCE RAU. OAD
~Ccadensea penedule
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated JR Ble S ~=
~Junel4th |g 3 z 2 os
186. (AQ IAW AQ
A. M./°.M. A. M
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
at, Boevk Mt | 1 ha 39
Lv Tarboro 12:12
Lv Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 5 45
Lv Wilson 2 08)11 6 20
Lv Selma 2 53
Lv FayTtteville} 4 36) 1(7
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 4
GP
O38
ZQ
PM.| | |AvM
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
» Lv Goldsboro $3 10 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 |; 810
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 «9 45
P. M. 1AM
TRAINS GOING NOTKH. |
_|
_ Sas | ek |
April 20 se ls | ls
we «(Shs | Be
nwa cactianertth aoa "_"" "" eo |
iA. 4. P.Mo |
Ly Florerce | 8 40 74
Ly Fay etteville! bi doo» 40
Ly Selma 12 37 |
Ar Wilscu 1 20/11 35, |
ez, | |
Cx | '
a t
A: M.| P.M.
Ly Wilmington! 9 25 7.00
Jav Magnolia =| 10.52 8 30
Lv Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36
Ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 248 .
- S.| os
~~ � wm
1 Oz 3 |
Za Aa
Sy P. M. P. wir. M,
Lv Wilson 12 11 35, 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17T 1211) 11 15
Ar Tarboro 4\ |
Ly Tarboro
Ly Kocky Mi 217 12 11)
Ar Weldon 1.01
» ~Train on. Scotland Neck Branecth Road
eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4.10
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
m., Greenville 6,47 p, m., Kington 7.45
p.m. ~Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
a. m., 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 3.90 p.m
oarrives Parpiele 3.50 a; m., and 4.40 p.
om., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p.m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrivesT Washington
_ 11,50 a. m., and 7.10. p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains .on
Scotlend Neek Branch.
Train leaves varoory, N C, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh . ix. daily except Sun-
day, 20 450 p.m., Sunday 300 P. M;
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. an.
Returning saves Plymouth daily except
Sunday,.6.00.a. n:., Sunday 9.30 a �"�m.,
oafrive l'arboroT 10.25 a.m and 11. 45
Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtield 7-30 a, m. . Re-
' turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m., ar-
rives ut GoldsPors 9.30.4. m. -
Trains in Nashville pranch Jeave
Rocky Mount at 4.80 p. m.. arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. in., Spring Hope 5:30
- m. Returning leave Spring Hope
8.000, m., Nashvile8.3) a m, ailive. at
Rocky) Mount 9.05 a:m,: daily except
Sunday. | |
_) Frains.ou. Latta branch, Florence.
** 3.) leave Lasta 6.40 p m, atrive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
--deave G1i016,10 a.m, Dunbar 6.30 am,
anv Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
day.
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
daw for Clinton caily, except SuaJay,
11.104. m.and 8.50 py m: Returnirg
\ leaves Clinton at 7.00: 1 . 203,00 p om.
Train No:¥8 makes clos ~connection
~at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
_Riehmone. alse at Rowky Mount. with
-Norfolk and Carolina R Noriolk
ne all points North VieNorfolk,
~ JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T. M. EMERSON, Traflie Manager.
J.B. KBNTRUGeu' Manages,
" sais
#
well supplied throughout the
: RE Allo :
~GREENY
Sei ee oee Me, aNGUN. C. 6 Getifticate
I am now prepared ito} fart roe alan
Ice in any quantity 4] keep" ithe séud
DEMOCRATIC NOMIN
~Nativnal Ticket.
FOR ,PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.
WOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
THOS. W. MASON,
of Northampton. |
| ging his shoulders.
FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. COOKE,
of Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR
R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER :
Bb. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne, |
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :!
J. C. SCARBOROUGH,
ot Jolnston.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL !
F. I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE £U-
. PREME COURT.
A. C. AVERY, ot Burke.
G. H. BROWN, ot Beartort,
GREENVILLE
vale Academy.
The next session of this school will
open on
MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896,
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows,
Primary English per mo. .
Intermediate ~¢ +
| Higher * $3.00
Languages (each) ** $1 00
The, work and disc)pline of the schoo)
Will be as heretofore.
We ask a continuance of your past
iberal patronage.
W. H. RAGSDALE.
MASONIC LODGE SCHOOL.
Fall SesstTs Opens Sept. 14,
Fer terms &e, app'y to .
MR» L. G. BERNARD,
Greenville! N.C.
$2 00
$2 50
bs ee
LTy
LE INDEITOTE
&. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal.
Next session will begin 7th day of
Septembe 1893, Instruction thorongh
Discipline firm, bet kind. Pupil
prepared to enter sny college, or for
husiness.. For particulars apply to the
Principal,
oe neta a eo
$8.50 per Mo. 9.00 per Mo,
Board &«. in Scbcoi. board &c.in Club.
Turlington Institute.
catologue,
ya) ARAL DR TURLING
salt dott v C. nm Pe
tii
-| Wieniawski's experience in Paris, iz
| go, but finally gave in. .When he
ra
f
A Militiry Boarding School, Enelish| Intermediates Ps 2 30
Scientific, Commercial, Mathematiics,| Higher 9~ ~* $3.00
conta keratin Ig tees gp | uaneunses (elie) o$1 00
10 years old, 177 pupils. Write ry Music, including use of instrument $3 CO
} Dee had limited
WIENIAWoni KNOCKED OUT.
An Exytrience of the Famous Violinist ly
Aristocratic Society.
Eugene Isaye teils this story ctf
which {je artist did not come off first
best either, When that violinist was
the rage. 20 yoars ago or more, a bar.
oness cy the Faubourg St. Germain
insisted on his coming to her soiree.
He did not care much about doing
went, the baroness received him with
effusion, and after a few moments,
when a few people were present,
asked him to play something. He
glanced around; the baroness had
gone hack to the head of the stair-
case, and there were present a few
shriveled up ¢cld gentlemen and
three or four young girls. ~Bah!T
he said to his accompanist, shrug:
Let us play
2799
~ErnstTs Elegie.
Now, you know that ~~ErnstTs Elo-
gieTT is of ali compositions the most
dull and uninteresting. It is tedious
enough to drive a hearor to commit
suicide.
They played ~ ~ErnstTs Elegie,� and
the baroness, who had been out of
hearing during the performance
came beaming into the room soor
after, at lest so runs the story ip
the Pittsburg Dispatch.
~4h. sonsicur, how beautifulT |
cxunot thank you enough, but might | ~
| I dare to ask you to play once again?
Yes!T And she hastened away io
welcome more guests.
| ~What shail we play?� asked ths
accompanist. Wieniawski locked
~around. The company was becomin¢
more numerous, but no more intsr-
esting than atthe buginning. ~Let's
play ~ErnstTs ElegieT again, � he said.
They did so with renewed lack of
atteation frum every one and ancth.
vr vurst of ecstasy from the baron.
eas and a third request to play, afte:
which she fitted away again. |
oIf these people donTt understand
~ErnstTs ElegieT they must hear it till
they do,TT Wieniawski said to his ac-
| oommpanist when sha had gone, so he
played the elegie for the third time,
~and the baroness, who came back
just as the last few bars were being
sounded, proclaimed this to be the
~most ravishing of ali the violinistTs
renditions and bade him adieu with
"
A eee
Built a House In a Bottle.
A few years ago the writer saw a
genuine curiosity which had been
made by alittle blind boy in Cbi-
cago. It was nothing more or less
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
pottle. 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 resemblo a house."St. Louis
Republic.
Medical Logic.
Emiuent~Specialist"Yes, madam,
your husbuad is saffcring from tem-
porary aberration dua to overwork.
The form of his mania is quite com-
mon. |
Wife"Yes; he insists that he isa
millionaire.
Eminent Specialist"And wants to
pay me £100 four my advice. We'll
bave to humor him, you know.
eC AT TA AMET
Select Foale Sched
I have secured the services of a thor-
oughly competent teacher and. shall
open a.school for girls. in the building
on my premises ~ately occupied as music
jrooms. The sessio n begins ou
MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER
and will continue for ten months.
The terms are as follows , ©
Those who desire to patronize the
pet a
MRS. ALFRED FORBES.
Greenvilie, N. C.
i
sas
reonal work given ch cade
REFER 'O ANY PATRON,
Fa
oO FS tes
. got
; | Yt ey ~4
ae ~a ey
- bd g
&
At A Me Mg
~tLe
| No superior work done anywhere, Nort 4
: o | or :
¢
~eS "_"" lo si
4, @
7 3 r
WVILT
. The discipline is stn
ke e ;
~ce :
South. It has now the best facult
poet bag The aaa eue
Fi ett 7. " ara aa
1, deahe lined sy i
~. a i , lef %
: ~
te i Pe a 2
ata omni te
Recognized as a scho@ RY FI K,
Prepares for any olle siness, Students admitted to colleges of |
On Ce sys and pd@pilé fomm our honsehold, h us
ninent. jNumbep of boarcers limited T
~ ta] and be
Ww
Tce LE ; 1. ¥
Ranh ote daa Yue ee oe
GIVES YOU THE: NEWSzERESHgEVERY
- AFTERNOON\EXCEPFSUNDAY) AND
WORKSEFOR sTHEVBFFT
"I{NTERESTS;0F.
GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY'SECCND
~OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. :
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a.MONTH
ae
One Dollar Per Year.
This is the PevpleTs Ravorite "
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
18 A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, [
1S ALONEoWORTH MANYg TIMES THt
SUBSCRIF'ION PRICE,
When you need 32m
JOB PRINTING ~
pie: Don't (igeT tha
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Av"
WE HAVE AMPLE FACiLIIIES
FOLGIHEZWORK AND DO aur
KINDS'JOt COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO} WAREHOUSE; WORK.
(0)--""
BRefrector Orprtice,
0e"_"_"_~
Our ~Work and ~Prices Suit our Patrons
THE REFLECTOR, BOK STOR
_{§ THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR"
BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY NOVELS
nf
Bin
THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldesi
Paity ~Newspaper in
North Carolina.
The Only Five-Dollar Daily 9
-. Kavord LimitedT Fred Coinaze
of American Silver eg gen
rf
_ [iniversity at Virginia.) Princip 1
& 2
baPrincipil. | bof,,.the en..Per,.Ceni.; Tax ob
TApIRG|tene winl ie
on arte Vy ) BBRD ARD Fy
ee A aati Bl O
fou tnt thee:
1 ney :
i * ; atlas AMAR
nee eae! ¢
om
: ~Darcy Rev ector. ve 1:25 veonte a
its Ulass intthe'State,
j
oI
o]
¢
Le
. 2 t
Es
Ye are hab
yi os ene 5 eo wots
Substhibl tod pee hdd a
ssultie
- FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY =e
J adept tn jbbiis
ae
The Charictia
\OBSERVER, "
"f ~North Oprolina-s
ever.
- ba weal home,
ub or. the worl
oOBBERVE
th
Or ee
Be ct tk Ob
. ~ La
i 4 *. i
ye st
ph} a @ 4 t . a
me |
5
~
=-ConelatingT ~of "
| BEN RIETTA, CASHMERES,
LAWNS, ~CHALLIES,
_ PARISIAN RIPPLES,
INDIA LINENS,
LIN EN LAWNS,
MULLS,
DOTTED SWISSES,
and Novel COTTON GOODS
of different kinds wud description.
Never were they more beautiful
than this season.
"(Come see our"
SHIRT WAIST SILAS
they are the correct styles and
prices.
HAMPURG EDGING and
INSERTIONS, LACES,
- RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and NOVELTIES.
ee reenter
LaceCurtains
Window Shades, Curtain Poles.
"A line of"
Oxford Ties
or Ladies aud Ciildren that hag
never deen equalled in us town.
Shoes, Shos
~for every buyer who wants
.bonest, reliable, wearing articles.
Umbrellas
to protect you from the suo and
rain.
Gentlemen come and examine )
Shirts, Ties, Vollars, Cnlfs, Straw
and For Hats, Suspenders and
Shoes in correct styles,
best quality aud p»pular prices.
We can and will please you if you
Hosiery.
will give us « cull.
afar line of "
Furnitur=
is complete and ° embraces mapy
useful articles of gsouine merit.
-» Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy
~ gomfortable Rockers of many
different. kinds. Dining and Par
chairs, Lounges and Couches,
) a 7 a a Centre ~lables, Side ©
~~ Bable Onl
eheap and~ od grades.
PNG HO SUA
\OL DRESS GOODS, |
Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date,
abu cheaper than ever before.
PIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS, ~
Bos irds, Dining Tables, Tin Safes,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor and
Cloths, mevons of
pean aS
on ae se sais a Berit
oHOR SCOTCH.� "
sep ee ee
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creates many a vew business,
Enlarges niany an old business,
Preserves Many a iarge business.
hevives many a dull business,
~Rescues iuany a lost business,
Saves nany a failing business.
S-cures suceess to any business
¢ umes of the REFLEOTOR.
Move Around.
eee
day.
W.M. Lang, of Farmville, was here
to-day.
Charlie Briley is cletking for J. ao
Cobb & Son.
Prayer meeting in the Baptist church
To oadvertise judiciousiy,� use the| to-night. |
ood
~TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passeuger und. mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
irriyes 6:47 P. M.
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leuveslU:10 A. M.
Going South,
M. leaves 2:15 P.M.
Steamer ~lar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thuts
~| day and saturday. .
quem
ot
Aen. ipa enn, rehash
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Fair to-night aud Friday.
_ TTL
WEATHER WIS4 AND , ,OTHER-
WISE.
General Mixture cf Items"Ali Hot.
i
House for Rent, apply to
W.S. Rawes.
Wanrep" Table boaiders, apply to
Mis. M, aA. darvis.
Fuster Quinn, who works «at W. ~T.
_| BrickeilTs printiug office, mashed his
right nand in the Jov press ou Wedues-{ Elm City.
day.
dit) 8. Apply tu F.C. Harding.
Mamie HinesT Wednesday evening, at |
which the young people bad a very
leasant time.
es
Founp"Pucket kuite, call at Re-
FLETOR office and pay for this notice
and get same.
=
The mercbaut that woes not intend
to advertise Lils Beasuu better et be
tov hasty about buying a big stock."
Geldsboro Argus.
If you want to read about some live
business men keep an eye on the adver-
tising column of the Reriecror. It
will pay you to do sv.
The oSouthern Leader,� still boids
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals it. D. 8. SMITH.
Best Butter on .ce at StarkeyTs.
Mrs. R. J. Cobb has a charming
viritor this week in the person of Miss |
Bessie Jarvis. ~The boys will be glad
to know that sie is oin town.�
You can buy Lumber at StatenTs|
Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at oSin-|
gle Gold Standard Prices.� See
C. R. SpesGut, Manager.
J. A. Smith, the barber has moved
will put in kath rooms soon.
tion.
-Vermout Butter for sale at DLS,
Smith.
W. D. Stokes sold a lot of common
| tobacco at the Planters Warehouse to-
day on which he averaged $10 he
said that if anybody had offered him $7
before the sale he would have taken i it
gadly.
i rabe ees of full Cream Cheese and
Vermont Butter, on ice, at J. S. Tun-
stallTs, ms ee
First of the ek ae: Mullets
train going
South Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P,
Three dozen Egys tor 25cta. at S } Weather has given an agreeable otangs A
M. Schultz. sail around.
M. H. Quinerly and wife came over where I have purchased a
Large. New, Cheap
a
Money loaued vi 30, 6Y and YUE
from Kinston
=
Lhere was a storm party at Muss §
visit Miss Hortense Sorbes.
He so
licits you patronage, guarantees satishac, |
and: Posatons, a ett te at S. M,
) | me ; 4 iy a & oak ai
¢ MG o 6 o
Dr. H. Johnson, of Grifton, was in}
town to-day.
Miss Ho-tense Forb es returned trom
Kinston to-day.
\ .
Capt. Geo. J. Studder, with this
pair, is in town.
Will Hemby tas taken a positftn
with Brown & Hooket.
Zeno Moore reiurned W aod
evening trom Kdgecombe.
Miss Annie ~Thigpen, of ~Tarboro, 1s
visiting Mrs. 5. T. Rooker.
Miss Eliza Wooten, ot Kirstoa, is
visiting Miss Macy Alice Moye.
Miss Novella Higes returned this_|
morning trom a visit to Kinston. |
| ES. Byrd made an $18 average: at,
the Planters Warehouse to-day.
i
J.C. Cobb & Son moved to-day to!
he Elliott building, their old stand.
te]
Miss Loraine Horne returned home|
Wednesday evening, from j visit to!
J
b 3
Last night was- almost cool. The:
this- irorning to visits
rs. QuinerlyTs parents
Mieses Sallie and. Mattie Rountreey.
, of Kinston, came cver tlais omorning to.
Dr. E. A. Moye,. Js. L. Little aaubj
# E. Starkey went.to. Grifton Wed!
nesday evening to attend a party.
5. W. HIGGS, Pres,
Maj. HENRY HARBENG, AissTt Cashier:
Greenwille, N.C.
eee
STOCKHOLDERS . |
Representing!a}Capital. off Mere Thanta Halt |:
MillioafDolars,
Exchange Bank. Baltimore, M4. }
The Scotland Neck Bank, Stotland
~Berek, N.C.
: Noah Biggs,.Scottand Neck; N. C.
| R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, Ni C.
D. W. Harde, Higgs Br:.
Greenville N.. Ce
We respectfully solicit the accounts |
public.
Checks and Aceount Books Surnish-
~ed on ap pleation.
What These- People Catch as They!
ue
&
i 4 ay ~i
ae T
' Ae mf
; Ee
4 . j es
~
|
i
J.J. Cherry weut to Obreoks to-|
|
(3. C.COBB & SON
|
!
|
|
|
|
i
Wm. T. Dixan, President National R L. DAVIS, PresTt.
of firms, individuals and the general)
into his new shop on east side of Evans}
street and he has a nice place. He}
eS
On aie after, Thursday, August 20th, we
will be in our new store, at the old stand,
will be clad to see you all. -
Will sell goods cheap and cuarantee satis-
Thank you for past favors.
Yous &e.
|
|
faction.
August 17th, 1896.
Cad 8
PRESS SESE AEs
2Lye be ano y »
Doe Bch ac} HBS ©
Cy R mn 4 OM w oP ee
Stowers iaun se
= ¢0 Lp teed nm &
s" Sag Pcbeo Oe ke
aOu® 09 259 Smo g
Gefen scoters acs
Pm B3al2oPeRX ae? ,,
Py pore Eon ly. ©
7: oa bad oBy
28 » §88a8 Fo
me Be Oe e Bs
R ggasere BBS
Om ore & 09 7
F have just: returned from the
NORTHERN :- : MARKETS,
and stylish line of goods
We are vot LOW on one thing just to catch your eye and
high cn others becanse we titink vou are not posted. We sell our
eoods at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
and whether you are an expert or not does not effect our price one
J; S.WIGGS, Cashier, |COM*- Our goods have the stamp of reliability, combiningT style and
qmelity with lowest price, and they will bring you success against
abl competitors. My stock of
CLOTHING Souza
store. I will sell up-to-date Clothing.
Thankiog you for past fuvors, [I hope to be favord with your
fiature patronage. I am Yours to Please,
EX. ALHARDSESE;,
Leader of Styles..
? i
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt;. J. L. LITLE. CashT
REORGANIZED JUNE sth, 196.
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
aS 02a @
Capital $50,000.00.
am _Paid in C apital $25,000.00,
WO 932BDD@
Transacts a General Banking Business amd Solicits Collections and Aca
counts of Responsible Persons and Firms.
ifyird
vine) fev i ,
gs
x» . ee oc: gt RAR te ae
: sopra ta) 20 it Pi a, b f He? : :
~ Ea eee 7 ye 4 : bs & MO ee
eeialt 3 64 sacl)
eke ble ;
n : rk ~
~e ee : af i Ts 04 hy
a *4 hod et
oElliott. mek side
4 J
Ft ; gan ees ee ~
~ *% Oey aig
= i
r
3 ae e ie rare -barga most, A
ec HON Se La }: Eg 08: a rod. onon di i
~ * ci ge. ae a0 i} ee m A ie
its rilob
~ pee nS anes
ey ie Ge
tide om
Bei cots
i a taint t
