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E DAILY REEL
D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
bdr seamnpremieninieinemniennen
© a iterenanttttt tet ne
TRUTH IN PREFERE
NCE TO FICTION.
¢
4C'TLO
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,
recep er neni ey haem nerisean ey oa
Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1896.
No, 581
Sa ) jE
Tt vou know a good
thine when you see
it in the way of
CLOTHING
""call and see""
J HEVORD
you wili be astonished
at the savirgs he has,
SHOES
of thie best make. o See
the 20th Century, the
neatest shoe shown.
Dress, Gvods; Notions!
Gents. Furnishiags, &c.,
in ~abiindanice and: the
~dricés are much lower
than were-ever -knoiwn
Next doorto'the LankTof |
Greeny: lle.
CAMPAIGN NOTES
L. E. Newsome, a leading
of Wilson county, has written
|denounving Rep-Po», tusion
county. "
Populist
a letter
in that
The chairm in of both the Repubh-
can avd Democratic National commit"
tees have requested a u'splay of national
flags from public buildings and business
houses on Saturday, 31st.
This weekTs issue of the Progressive
Farmer was a freak. It tried to see
how near it could come to printing
nothing about politics, the last issue be-
fore the election, too,
Quite a number of Democrats and
Populists at Faison sent a petition to
C. B. Watson W. A. Guthrie,
VDetnecratic and Populist candidates for
and
Governor, aaking these gentlemen to
confer together and take some step to
save the State from being turned over
to the control of D. L. Russell and his
crowd.
Che chairnan of tie Populis, exee-
ulive committee of the ninth aistrict hes
written a letter denouncing Chairman
Ayer, uf the State commictee, for at"
temiptirg to make the Popalists of that
district vote tor Pearson tor Congress.
wlost of the Populists of that district
say they cannot support a gold bug,
jeven at the dictation uf the boss, and
they are going to vote for the Demo-
Cratic nominee,
eee oe -. ae ete,
HowTs This for Prices,
Wm. McArthur sold on the floor of
the PlantersT Warehouse, Tuesday,
Jetober 27th, the following Jota of to"
bacco and we challenge the State to
beat it.
An average of $14.15 forthe crop on
SOUL UCTS, ;
~ You see it will be to your interest to
carry your tobacco to the PlantersT
Warehouse, where Forbes & More
guarantee to gét you the highest mark"
et prices every time, .
AShowTruely/Moral,
oThe ~ Great John. Robinson «und
Franklin, Bros. Enormous Shows Com-
bined�. that arg: anounced to appear
hear tamorrow and for one-day only,
riving.two complete performances, at.
vernon dind�eveninz. oAll of our'ex.
~ VP eo" . 5
éhar ges speak in the highest terms of
shis great anusement enterprise, ~and
thé- many ~tough hangers-on,� which
aie so frequeatly found owith ~large
shows, are made conspicaous by vheir
chance of eny kind permitted onT or
around the grounds. " :
MARRIED.
ANDREWs"~Moore"This morning a
7 o'clock at the home of Mr. A. J. Out-
terbridge, seven miles trom town, Mr.
J. A. Andrews and Miss Maud E.
Moore were married by Rey. J. W.
McNamara. The couple took the
train at House tor Washiagton City to
svend a few days there. (Juite a num"
ber of frends from town went eut to
attend the mariage, Mr. Andrews is
one of the most popular and prosperous
merchants of Greenville, and his bride
is one of Pitt's most charming © young
Nomen. They received a numver of
very bandsome brid ud prese its
Procror-HoLtipay."At 3 o'clock
tis afternoon, at the home of the brice
jist west of Greenville, Mr. J.T. Poe.
tor of Grimesland and Miss Jenvie Lol-
liday were mareied by Rey. D. W,
Davis. Immediatery atter the ceremovy
the couvle left for the home of the
sroum at Grimesland.
~To both these couples the RerLec ror
wxtends best wishes.
Make No Mistake.
It may be reealled that afew mouths
ago the Sentinel. a paper published in
Wilmington by blaca men, made a sav-
It had
previously criticized him on some ae-
azo attack on Judge Russell.
count, and its editor told how Judge
Russell had subsequently celled bim
jato his (Judge RusselTs) house and
carsed hm outrageously. The editor
naively declared that Russell bad oiv
authority� to swear at and black guard
himas be had done, and protested that
though Russell should be neminated for
Govcrnor the editor would never, no
never, tote for him, and neither would
the other viegroes of Wilmington. Tle
article was so sensational that it wes
copied in the Observer at the time.
Now the scene changes. ~Ihe same
Sentinel copies in its issue of the 24th
an article which it alleges it got from
the Observer, but of which we have no
| recollection whatever, urging the white
men to stand together for the protection
of the civilization of the State, and says
of it:
Just such political stuff as thTs should
shall fight as hard for Judge Russell as
we ever fought against him.
Ah, ha! And soit is. And this and
other evidences should serve to con"
POUNDS PRICE AMOUNT
88 20 $22 00
83 1d 12 45
40 25. 10 OU
88 27 23 76
a0 27 13 50
129 20 25 86
31 10 310
89 a 22 25
I3 Zo 23 25
10 20 3 00
126 lo 18 90
a7 2) 50 14 53
158 22 50 39 05
76 10 7 60
9d lo 14 25
llo 20 23 00
113 20 22 60
126 20 25 20
23 25 7 00
82 20 16 449
113 1d 16 95
32 41 13 12!
91 25 22 75
67 15 1U Ud
06 12 50 7 00
4 12 50 11 75
AG ) 414
249 9) 22 41
119 8 9 52
445 i) 22 25
130 § 6 50
295 2 90 7 37
120 a 3 60
§,639 $501 05
vince the most skeptical thet, however
the white people of the State may di-
vide up next Tuesday, every black man
will be at the polls with a Russell bal_
lot in his hand. It makee no difference
that he has called them osavages,� that
he has said they will steal cix days in
the week and pray it off Sunday. Tney
will, each of them, be at the polls on the
3d of November to put in ai least one
ballot tor him, and let no man deceive
himself about it"Charlotte Observer.
The Farmers Argument.
This is said to be othe very latestTT
on the money question: A gold stand.
ard men man was telling a rolk county
do at the approaching election :
do for my best interesi ?� said the far
mer. oYou never did a dayTs wotk on
the farm ip your Jife.�
oNo, Inever worked on a farm,� the
tawnsman replied, obut I. work my
head.� |
replied thi.tarme+)*but I never oheard
tell of one siving the country. eae
tween two chips."Atlanta Conatitu-
T : é a on Jeni Ts horse, Mary
abstnce. There is not a~gamé: of _ SmitaT and* Hooker's y
Te, won the races at the Rocky
Mount fair today.
en seamen nhl aetna ett att phrase memento,
pat us all in fine, and trom now on ve |
farmer the other day what he should |
oHow do yon know what I should a
he goldbug was: carried home be. |:
THE LATEST THING OUT.
Exclusive in design, exceptional in quality
and in prettiness and tuned ~up to the highest
key are the fall stocks of
Ciothes,
Furnisings. Agee,
F }
«, ¢ VE
Py A
SEG
Our claim ot ever kesping abreast of vogue in
showing the latest and most desirablein Men's
and BoyTs Wearables, is freely allowed ~by all
who make comparisons of styles and qualities,
aa our prices cannot failto make them '.quick
sellors,
You canTt go on wearing those summer-
weight Undergarments much fonger. Youneed
a change, something warmer without being too
heavy for comfort. We are Showing very spe-
cial values in Underwear tor men~and boys.
FRANK WILSON
Ht KING CLOTHIER.
» al
nee Se ea ~ tom ~
AND CAPES.
YP ARVELOUS values in this department.
| We've plumed ourselves tor the Digeest
business ever produced by magnificent
money's-worth. The stock is in prime cos.
dition. The season has just dawned"our buyer
is Just back from the markets, where he vath-
ered all the weaves that you are now wantin».
liverything as fresh as the first breath ofa rose,
a
W.
ott on (|
At Higgs Bros. old stand.
FP nee
"_ "
the gainer if you take advantage of the excep-
tionally low prices we are making from
Monday, the 26th inst.,on before mov-
"ing to our new store. "
Aa ROR &X&: ere
VentonT T
Dress Goods
Trimmings.
Capes &Jackets.
Carpets and
| _- Matting.
Ladies and
_ Men Shoes.
Notion all kinds
ou HAPPY.� Call and
etus show you that we
mean what wesay.
LANG SELLS CHEAP.
a WHIOHARD, Editor.
texas)
oe
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT; SUNDAY).
~-tae
a setae oat ait
Entered as second-class, mail matter.
ed
Fanon Seth ASO OA
SURSC, APTIONERATES.
One year. - - = + $8.00
One month, - « + «= 2
oOne week - -« = 7 AO
-2xtra cost.
~ad on application to the editor or at
_ the office
"s
We desire a ive correspondent at
am.
-
send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
fn each veighberhood, Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.
vines. SRR
Liberal Comutssion {on fsubscrip-
fon rates paid to agents.
aw
mer
Wepnespay OcToBER, 287TH, 1896.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
| o. Natiunal Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Eot Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,
ot Muine.
MBS) me
� FOR CONGRESS"fIRST DISTRICT.
w. H. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.
FOR ELECTOR-"=FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN H. SMALL,
ot Beaufort county.
eee
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR :
CYRUs b. WATSON,
of Forsyh.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
THOS. W. MASON,
yot Northampton.
Bror SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. VOOKE,
of Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR:
R. M. FURMAN,
ot Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER :
LB. F. AYCOCK,
ot Wayne,
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :
J. C. SCARLOROUGH,
ot Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
I. I, OSBORNE,
ot Mecklenburg.
WOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-
PREME COURT:
, A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
a G. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.
enero eo ceeat,
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR THE SENATE,
J. J. LAUGHINGHOUSE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
J.B LITTLE,
C L BARRETT,
_ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J A K TUCKER,
JESSE CANNON,
4 B CONGLETON.
» FORSHERIFR.
- GM TUCKER.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
LSB MEWBORN.
FOR TREASUBER.
JL LITTLE.
5}ot Mr. Rouse.
Delivered in town by,carriers without:
_ Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
; North Oarolina, will be
Miss Rouss Gave Rem to Romance,
A very charming little story is
that relative te the recent mar-
riage of Miss Virginia -Rouss,
daughter of the millionaire
Charles Broadway: Rouss, of New
York, and her young cousin, Mr.
David Lee, cf Maryland.
Some months ago young Lee
went to New York and became
associated as clerk in the business
Asa kinsman he
was cordially received ir the fam.
ily mansion on Fifth avenue. His
advancement in the favor of the
family circle seemed according to
the progress he made In the busi-
|ness, for he recently was promo-
| | of cashier and
avery postoftice inthe eovnty, who will ted to the position f cashi
became subsequently the hus-
cand of the daughter of the house:
hold.
The love affair developed from
the yery first acquaintance of the
young people, progressed beauti-
fully and was uuinterupted by
parental influence, as Mr. Rouss
is blind and Mrs. Rouss, it seems,
suspected nothing more than
cousiply affection.
Finally Miss Virginia confided
the secret to her mother and de-
cjared ter determination to marry
her young cousin, poor though he
was.
As mothers cn such occasions
always forget they ever loved
and married the men they loved,
Mrs. Rouss insisted upen the
match not being practical aud for-
bade it.
Then did the lovers defy the
powers that be, and last Sunday
morning drove toa quiet little
church and were married.
They announced che fact immes
diately to the family, and after
the usual oat home� attending
such occasions, were forgiven,
blessed and are happy in the lux-
urious paternal home of Mr.
Charles Broadway Kouss.
nares
Black Frauds.
The Messengr files snow that
it bas always insisted that the
black Radical contingent would
answer to the horn. They are
absolute slaves of their white
masters in the Seuth"the Radi-
cal bosses and teat swingers. The
news is that they will come up as
One man and shout to the crack-
ing of the whips of the white
drivers. And that is so much like
the ~oniggersT"RussellTs osav-
ages.� They have an instinctive
hatred of their best friends"the
people who give them employ-
ment snd who have taxed them-
selves millions of dollars to build
asylums for the negro insane and
educate the children of the ne-
groées who habitually antagonize
them ana vote against them and
their interests. The bosses have
resorted to their old, scourdrelly
game of 1868-7§, and have im-
ported from ~other States many
thousand black rascals to yote
and cheat. This is a fine govern-
ment when such creatures can
control a State and Jevy the taxes
and make laws for the white peo-
ple. A great deal of fraudulent
registration has occurred and ne
groes of seventeen and eighteen |.
and under twenvy have been reg-
istered. Ard this is the fair elec-
tion that the white Radical dem
agogues and liars are talking
abont." Wilmington ~Messenger:
"_"_"___ .
Russell and Mixed Schools,
Ahene i is good reason to ~think
didate fot governor of good: old|*
true ~wee: who. deste «whi
manTs Zoyerument,/ sliall:' do bi
duty on;the $d ~of November. Do}
: ae that Busdell igin|
Carolina? ;
dn, North)
Schools sean mae: thas it!
| children and colored children to
shall be compulsory for white
attend the same school at the
same time, and study from theT
same books. The school -fund
will be so apportioned that the
mixed school orly shall be main-
tained from the fund. This is
BussellTs scheme to win the ne-
gro vote. He promises their ch»l-
dren equal advantages with white
children. But how do white men
regard this? Do they want their
children to go to school with col-
ored children? A vote for Rus-
sell means that. ~We call on true]
J. W. HIGGS, Pres,
Maj. HENRY HARDING AssTt Cashier.
Greenville, N.C.
nnn oom anmne \}
STOCKHOLDEXs .
Representing a Capital of More Than a Hal,
Mittion Dollars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President National }
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The Seotland ~Neck Bank, Scotland |
North Carolinians to vote for noj Neck, W. C.
man who thus seeks to humiliate
the white aac
a nnd
Vote for the Democratic Candidates.
for the Legislature.
Mesto ca ne
Every citizen is deeply inter-
ested in his own State legislation
"interested in having very littie
of it and that little of the right
kind. The last Legislature has
never been accused of being a
credit to North Carolina. It was
extravagant; 1t was lawless: it
wes incompetent; it blundered
from beginning to end. It dis-
regarded some of its pledges of
even its own kind of reform prom-
ised, and was generally insincere
and foolish.
Unless the voters of North
Carolina want a repetition of this
Noah. Biggs, ~Scotland Neck, N. C:
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, Z
D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros.,
Greenville, N. C.
We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
public.
Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on applications
a
(Jndertakers ad |
Faneral Directors.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Have just received an
J, S. HIGGS, Cashier
same thing with no one knows
what added horrors, they should
work for the ejection of the Dem-
ocratic candidates for the Legis-
lature. DemocracyTs record of
ul, the Republican can~| oonfidence: gentleman, disguised
of the latest style and are ready to ser v
the wants of the trade at Prices Low e
than ever offered befcre. Small profits
and quick sales is our motto. Our
goods are new and cheap to meet the
wants of the masses, We are seling
goods at a price far below the usual
government in North Carolina 18| Price
one of economy and careful man- ae eneket we sell for vie
agement of public affairs. Under 6 ; 45.50
it our State institutions haye es vn bs
been fostered and made to yield 45 1% 80
their full measure of usefulness ;
taxes have been kept down, and
there have been no svandals to
bring the Stateor the party into
disrepute."Asheville Citizen.
aes
QUITE ENJOYABLE.
In the language of the prize
ring, let Spain whip Caba before
she tries to get into our class."
Chicago Record.
A North Carolina man having
been told that he had killed the
wrong man, said: oI am _ sorry,
and if he were only alive I would
apologize.�"-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
He"oYou will not shrink at
my advances, dear ?�
She"oWhat do you take me
for"a sixty cent bathing cos-
tume ?�T"Yonkers Statesman:
The women will wear shirt
waists this winter, the same as
last summer, the only difference
being that this winter the tails
will be worn on the outside."At-
chison Globe.
Golley"oIs there a ball room in
this hotel ?�
Gadser"oYes, sir; down stairs
to the left; only we generally call |
it the bar inthis part of the
country.""Roxbury Gazette. "
Married"o~How do you lke/
these photographs of my mother- |
in-law?�
Single"oThey are very good of
her. I prefer this one.�
dress.�"New York Dispatch.
chad just nabbed a brilhant young
oThe disguise:
as a bloomer girl.
is perfect-�.
4] happened :to -icatoh: ~bite |
blushing,� said the astute sleuth-
hound. of the. uienareagine
Journal. Ani ie slo
- Just. rcrve-200,000 tititepes
iii ateadd we. "v
ae Mixed ¥ &
*
Merried"oYes, so do I. She} �
always looks well in a traveling}
| oHow did you spot him?� asked :
the reporter of thy detective. who
85 66 66 ob WA5)
go DO
% 73 be te 15
1 ~ « §S 2.50
All we ask is a trial and will give en-.
tire satisfaction.
G. A. McGOWAN & CO.
Opposite Post Office.
B. ue SUNS Manager.
nese tn esate tet i
A Large stock ote
House Furnishing
Goods, Bicycles, &e,
~ Just opened up in
store next door to J.
C. Cobb & Son. by
.E. PENDER
& CO.
Stoves and Tinware
cheaper than ever be-
fore.
"3.803q ~SIAVG o1
o
| *SUIJ,4 PUR SUOSIEg oIqIsUOdsey Jo sjUIOD
oOV Paw suop9005 SPHOS puv ssoujsng Zupyueg jesousp ® s}"suLs)
ee
ae ee ee e
~963174381 ANAT GHZINVDUOAY
2 488 eked as alan ~NOSAL oV £:
bey
00°000°0S$ [eda
PODS SSD -
MAN3349
NIZED
4O ANVE 3HL
~a
I
~eas yenideg ur
-00°000
. ©2e oe e668 2Ft® --
pred
ee
fe is
. 3 Be =
~
oa * 2
# :
oHee
pa *
*
Ses
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om
+9
Bok eee
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we rantee to curs, We scien dee
1 HAVE TEE PRETTIEST
LINE OF"
Vall Paper!
ever #iown in Greenville.
sure to see my samples. All new.
styles, uot an cid piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will
notify me at my shop near Hume
ber's, on Dickerson avenue,
A. P ELLINGTON.
Greenville Market. .
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz
Bntter, per Ib 15 to 25 i
Western Sides 43 to5-
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn AO to 60
-| Corn Meal - 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.00
Lard 6} to 1¢
Oats soto
Sugar ee ee
Cotfee 13 to 25
Salt per Sack 75 to meng oS
fore pere 10 err os
per doz :
Beeswax. per : ae me
Cotton and Peantt,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
Spanish
Tone"quiet.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT,
RRP
BY 0. L. JOYNER,
Lucs"Common.... .. .o.. 2 bo §
o« Fine.... ..... 10 to 18
pena ty. Htyou prefer taomshene we wil
nea ay raiiroad fareand hotel bill
cury,
odide tash, and still hay
Mucous Patches! nmouth, Sore Throat,
ae ples, Co per Colored § pots, "Cle ers or
any part ot the dy, Hair or bro Ling
out, it is this Sécondary B OO org fall SON
cases oe ae Bat challen; eee ~world for
gase we eat the skill of ofthe hoes erninent phy. ~si
tion, oes Coo
Temple, CHI
907 ~Bhaso
Es 2 RN : e
~ i pa eman
Professional Cards.
ee
R. R. L. CARR,
DENTIST,
Greenville, Nt.
King Ho ise.
John E. Woodard, ¥. ae arding.
Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N 6,
OODARD & HARDING, :
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greetiviile, N.
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims,
Loans mede on A, time,
John H.small, W. H: Lon
W shington, N.C. GreenvilleT N. 0,
MALL & LONG,
GRERNVILIE, N.C
-Practieés in all the doar,
Barbers.
AMES. A. SMITH,
~TON SORIAL ARTIST. .
GREENVILLE: N. 0,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pyessing Gents Clothes a specialty
FASHIONABLE BARE ER.
Special: sienieen | given to cleaning
Hey EDMUNDS,
| Gentlemens Clot
em
OTL NICHOL SON,
J. A, Buresss, Mer,
~Wasi ington, N.C,
~Movies. ee
~The Town Tax List for 1896
~ placed in my hands for esas. AIL
et ie
Be.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished *
by Cobb Bros.. & ~Commission Mer:
chants of Norfok
COTTON. |
Good Middling 7 7-16
Middling 7 5-16 |
Low Middling 6 13-16
Good Ordinary a
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS.
Prime a.
Extra Prime 24
oancy 23.
60to7
o6 Fine.... seceeeee. 7 tO 14 :
Cutters "Common.......64tol®
as
vewet fait to cure. ifyouhavetaken mere ae
cians. $590,000 capital behin
tional guaranty. Absolut Se seine ss ie ie
Office over Old Brick Store next to
Attorneys and peaiens at Law.
*
~
*
«
sth of July, in the City of
the ~Demberatic Party in
t, I gear the. trost, and
or longing to piave the hon-
the ie Executive of the
went into the field as the representa-
which had become
tive of my Party,
the. strongest
cause for which the people were them-
selves contending, and as such repre-
sentatived was eager to declare to you,
my Fellow Citizens, my position upon
the all important issues involved in
this mighty contest"a contest in
which the people are demanding that
the control of their Government and
financial system shall be taken from
the money changers of foreign lands
and placed into their own hands. In
| my heart of hearts I knew the winning
mt | Jui of this noble cause, and loved
~to support it like a man loves to sup
port the wife and ~children of ohis
~home.
According to the custom exteemed
for its usefulness ag well as its anti-
| .guity in North Carolina, I DESIRED
TO MEET MY OPPONENT, MR. RUS-
ea
- gard to their necessities and the policy
of the government, ThereT has. been
Government. when. issuzs have been
presented. for the consideration of |
the plain people ¢f the jlamd which
omore strongly involve their - ~ rights,
their liberties and their homes. In |
1892 as a delegate from North Caro-
lina to the Chicago convention, I stood
for a platform, the main issue where-_
in shouldbe for the restoration of
~silver by this Government as a money |
of final redemption at the ratio last
in use by us. At that convention a
- platform was adopted which to my
plain understanding looked to the re-
jection of the single gold standard by "
this Country, and to the remonetiza-
tion of silver as a circulating medium
in all, the ea of trade, It the
