D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

   

 

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C.,

THURSDAY,

AUGUST 6, 1896.

 
  

 

a

 

 

 

ie
<
_

 

 

he. ote op

*

by he he - i

ee eae i we ka
ee tosh

PELE RG 1588
*

yi eathanogne

ae cas
(fide Bo 4 ane a
et eH ake .) ee

eivuMwogs Th
a (Mal BAe Mele

Enel)

  
   
 
  
 

¥ CK,
TR Mi

    
 

ws

ay} “li i pein it

  
  

       
    
  

 

8 oP fi

‘Paes ee ae Bes,
i ds ors ? 4
© RCM, Dik eae GS a

} ae

Siw

at

5 esa kc le

yi» oh

 

 

 

 

| such a booming in industries which are
|now ifactive, and such a general shak-

me on the side of a single standard,”

_

TALMAGE SAYS SILVER WILL
WIN.

 

“It the silver people win, I believe
there will be such a reyival in business,

I
ing up of commercial interests. that the
country will be sure to prosper.”
These.words were spoken by the
Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, at East-
hampton, L. L., after a long tour of the
Southern States.

The reverend gentleman is a keen
ebserver, und can see which way ths
wiud blows. ag quickly, and with as
much certainty as the shrewdest of pol-
iticians. He does not only preach to
the people, but he mingles with them,
feeling the popular pulse and searching
the hearts of his countrymen.

Dr. Talmage arrived at Easthampton
on Friday last from Chautauqua, where
he had attended an educational conven-
tion. Not only in the big cities did the
Doctor mingle with the residents, but
in remote and sparsely populated dis-
tricts and in minor townships and _yil-
lages.

ALMOST ALL FOR SILVER.

“During my eatire trip,’ he said, “1
did not find more than one or two men
who were not silverites. The unanim-
ity was astounding. The sentiment
down South is universally for the white
metal. Bryan and Sewall will get a
very large vote from that section of the
eountry.”

Dr. Talmage is too little or too much
of a polisician to come out flatfooted for
free silver, but his utterances are per-
haps sufficiently signiticant to show the
tendencies of his personal feelings.
«My associations and taining and
my political affilations of the past place

he cautiously said, and then, as a twink-
le came into his eye, he added: ‘But
I certainly believe that instead of dis
aster and ruin following in the wake
of the silver movement, the opposite
will be the result.
“I am not advocating that side of the
political question,” said the diplomatic
divine, “but Ido not believe, with a
good many of my Christian friends,that
in the success of that movement. the
evuntry will greatly suffer.”
‘This is a strong nation,” he added.
“We are engaged in a great political
campaign, and it will ill betit me to be
a strong pattisan on either side.
There are honest, Christian, patriotic
men on both sides, and the life of the
country and welfare of its interests wil]
be a great incentive to lead men in the
right direction. I have great taith in
the people of this country, and it is a
fact that the people ofa vast southern
and western tract are vehemently in: fa.
vor of silver.” :
‘DR, GUNSAUL US'S VIEWS,
The Rey. Dr. F rank W. Gunsaulus,
pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational

 

   
   
  
 

  

vat your own price, for
» the’spot cash’ ony

dial t nm

| Sehataf we ¥
ailteeesy pain! a’d roles
oid lent Rand Ae io not be

ols, Aight eidoet Wou oman ge q
Sd pein ta nathie ve « He! nit vis

| bs ak ee, ger FY

8 Wy 4 TE
mh i 5
5 i ee
be hs. Fagen :
4 i .
» ok a
" ‘
i i

Indiana, Iowa, aie

:Nebraska. "
' (eis at the St. Boar Stated “i,
yresse ‘with ‘the ‘wide-

is ara ; mpré :
| sprent fi eeling Bs silver in, those. spiel set

fea ee |
oY 5 Po oy ery |

   

 
 
 

Fig

 
  

   
     
    

 

:

of the:increase in the price of cotton
ties, which amounts to 100 per ent,|.

take thousands of dollars, out of the
pockets of the cotton raisers. The tar-
mers are looking for affected measures
to prevent being squeezed by the trust
that has been formed. The fellowing
addzess issued by Commissioner of Ag-
riculture R. L. Nesbitt, suggests a rem-
edy : i '

the South —A few years ago we were
confronted by a gigantic monopoly, the
bagging trust, which endeavored to
force from farmers thousand of dollars,
which in their depressed condition they
could ill aitord to lose. By united ef-
torta among the farmers this evil was
averted and the huge octopus which
had fastened itself on the agricultural
industry was destroyed. To-day we
are confronted bya similar trouble.
The manufacturers of cotton ties have
formed another grand combination and
without any reason, except to gratify
unlawtul greed, have entered into an
agreement to advance the price of their
gonds 100 per cent. If the price of
iron had advanced tuere might be some
reason far this action, but iron was
never cheaper, and the same must be

said of coal anc labor.

being made to force the farmers of tha
south to cortribute millions of dollars
to swell the profits of a powerful combi-
nation of manutacturers. :

just now to fight this trust.
have their provisions, there are a few
dubts to be met until later ; therefore}:
no pressing necessity to force their cot-|.
ton on the market.
that hey hold meetings in every sec
tion of the south and denounce this
effort to detraud them of their earnings.

gether as to the best method of meeting

cluireh, of Chicago, a and president of}

: : the Armour Institute of ‘Technology, |”
, pines eianniaile 1 ei ta vba
sy will,

Farmers May Hod Their Cotton.
Georgia farmers may imaugurate an},

effective fight on the cotton tie trust, |.

The farmers are in arms as a result

n the agyregate, this added price will |

To the Farmers.of Georgia and of

The fact is simply that an effort is

The farmers ave in good condition
They

At the same time, let them advise  to-

this new enemy. In the meantime, the
dapartment which £ represent will
make every effort to investigate such
suostitutes for cotton tics as will meet
the requirements of durability and
safety.

R. T. Nespirt,

Com. Georgia Dep’t. of Agriculture.
—Atlanta Constitution.

 

 

A Chicago man says he has per-
fected a system of utilizing the rays
of the sun, soas to furnish heat aad
motive power for the human family,
thus dispensing withfuel, steam, elec
tricity and all that sort ot thing. Well,
that’s all right, if some of the coal
barons don’t get hold of him and buy
him off.—Wilmington Star.

 

It ‘is uadetstood that. the southern
members ot the Lolemuis Republieas

ern ora

ME) ee

  

ea ‘he, pip y ef

  
 
 
   
    
    

 

 

not
wildeyed and iske-ed.. There
jare many among pete of great brains
(and intelligence.” — mst York hears

 

Es ah ie

 
  

fas dow as |.

 

 
    
  
    

I would advise

: | T hake and West Republican |

_ | Gainpaign o orators are invariably paid |.)

for their servies ; why should not south)

eh be? ‘Why: should southern |...
rablican, taal

lam. sha cif
should not the past aces t-—-Rich- .

    
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
 
       
     

Remember those—-.-—-:

Free Silver Hats

eer est are goingiike hot cakes,

“THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

 

A Great Reduction ~=_—

in, all lines of

 

“Don't miss ‘avs chanee for it will not poc-
our again.

MR. . PAFT_.,

al a Hie.

rant hive bs

= pi the nobhiest Tine: a

oi itt 01 9 phil. fy ay i

eee ee a
; Pees i} Ny iq!
‘° a ra
~"and ‘ai ‘inter hail 0
} lau
| Groves oft druoe "OTe oe at: OOM ee
Haye spins 28 Seine son
e ‘ { Hector pa du 0 ya mie a nn bck : ie Ay Ms
de it ‘ gs a Higa ‘
. hs hi
V3 ee

    
      
   

 

 

 
   
     
 

 
 
 
  

   
    

  

4 A
a
Ch hs

(trons

43

    
 

   
 
    

 

 

on Ding ie i

 
   
 
 
   

 
 
 

 

 

 
    
    
   
    
    

   

5 bites are ifberal data
Neation to the ee hg at}

       
   
 
   
   
   
  
 
  

a atte aN

 

e€ HEP On a live ceed enh at
ry postoffice inthe county, who will
send fin brief items of NEWS as it Oecurs

each neighborhood,’ Write plainly
aad ate! on one side of the paper,

¢

 

 

ee

Liveral Commission on subscrip-
ae tales ia to agents.

 

seri cient
sana ncre 4

 

 

 

ie ‘he 5 Herald has ee publica
on at Salisbury. J. R. Whichard
will move his plant to Hickory.aud.con.
duct a paper in that town.

nwa. G B. Watscn, Democratic
‘nominee for Governor, has opened his
campaign in the Western part of the
State. He has spoken in several town®
yes has been given a great ovation at
‘every appointment. His speeches are
: marked with ability and he is making
friends for Demoetacy and free silver.
“$57, Russell, the Republican “candi-
date, is afraid of Watson and will not
meet him in joint debate. |
RS
The Charlotte Observer recently’ put
i ‘in thrbe type setting machines and has
commenced using them on the paper.
_ The change is being {made from hand-
set to machine-set. matter gradual-
ly, ‘the Observer having” adopted the
very commendable course of learning
) ited employes to work the machines
instpad of importing expert operatives
froth the north. The Observer is a
great paper, and Charlotte and the
State should be proudof it.

 

 

 

 

 

A certain Presbyterian divine in At-}
lanta, being asked to reply to Bob In-
gersoll, very fittingly replied :

«Jf some one should assault Stone
Mountain for the purpose of  over-
throwing that solid” mass “of ..rock,
would it be necessary for™some one

else to resist that avtack» from . the op.

- gite side! ‘The same is thue of Chris-
tianity. I am only trying to scale the |:
heights and carry others with me.
God himself will take care of the moun-
tain.”

Ehrman Sew). te

 

 

Bryan Grows in the East,

Mr. Bryan is not a horse that breaks’
down. On the contrary, he elevates
himself to the heights of ‘popularity,

and then draws up his. friends with
him. A Washington special tells -the
truth in the following paragraph. He

"(The convention of gold Demoorats
| [ (of the East) will be held, and it will
_ £ puta ticket in the field, but nearly all

) the hfe in the movement has’ been im-

parted by Western spirit, Up to date,

at least, the co-operation in the Kast
has been not much more than pertunc

< ory, whatever the cause may bé. Pos.
: eaten in the fact that the

 

 

aad. ‘There was qnite a crowd uf

     
 
 

endqunrtets at the Hotel B:

people awaiting to get an audience with
‘him and he was kept busy answering

| questions of all kinds. Mr, St. John

when seen, said that the names of the
at the notification meeting at
| Madison Squate Garden had not yet
{been selected and would not be for a
few days more. The advance arrange-
ments for the big meeting are, however
"| being mapped ont. There will be no
tickets of admission necessary to get

{into the garden, but all the :eats will

be reserved. There are 6,500 regular
seats inthe garden, and in addition to
these will be 2,500 chairs placed in the
body of the garden. ‘These seats and
chairs will be reserved until 7:45 o’cloek
in the evening. There will be 300

| seats reserved for the press. ‘The plat-

form will be reserved for the ~ommittee
and the invited guests.

 

_
August 12th is the Date.

Lincoln, Neb., July 29.—Upon re
ceipt of intelligence from New York to-
day that the hall at Madison Square},
Garden could be secured tor that date
Mr. Bryan announced that he will re-
céive the notification committee of the
Democratic National convention there
August 12. He was unable to say just
when he will leave this’ city for the
East, over what -route he will make
the trip, or how long he expects to be
en route.

“It is known that Mr. Bryan is now
preparing his speech of acceptance of
the-nomination. He expects to lay in.
his New York speech the ground work
for the campaign and it is beheved that
up to the date of its..delivery no. man
will learn from his lips just what he
may be expected to do in relation to
the Populist nomination. Possibly he
may not even then deciare himself, but
it is believed that he, will then give
some intimation of his plans in relation
to the Populistic nomination.
Further than the above announce-
ment there was nothing given out from
the Bryan home to-day for publication ,
There.was an apparent. lull in the tide
of visitors. Chairman Lane, of the
Silver party National committee, was
at the Bryan home during the day.

There was one party of visitors from

 

j “Mississippi.

There has been something of a de-
crease in the:magnitude of Mr. Bryan’s
‘correspondence. Ever since his re-
turn from Uhicago the greater portion
of each.day has been spent at his desk,
dievating responses.to. Jetters . and tele:
grams. A corps of five clerks ‘and
‘stenographers has aided him and it was
only to-day that they began to see their
way to the bottom of the great mass of
mailsbetore them.

ooo eeeecn nannies

 

Men Who Do Horse’s Work.

es *

Adie, i€ not.the-.greatest. obstacle in
the way ot the industrial vrogress of

| Japan is the: fact that upward of 1,000,.

000 of the most’ muscular of ‘its popu-
lation are engaged as beasts of burden:
In this calculation I do not include
those occupants in,.which the day

eee of all dvilized ations are en.

‘gquged. ‘The'statement is simply based
on the fact that over 1,000,000 of the
vigorous manhood are engaged in the
transportation of people and _commodi-

ties from place to plave, performing the},

     
 

eb animals, by steam, by ¢lec-
y | other modern methods of
eyaneé. So theméndous is this
drain upon the population of the empire
bane Wich of the other hard syphok such | me

 

: ‘a toalag a abet heavy firm | tite tor gatalo
caer by wo. |" ry

 

 

pullers and pushers is greatly in excess
of the numberof vehicles. This comes.

hicles have two men and because in
two different men.

pushers of these conveyances. As for
carts, the same holds trae. They are
propelled with enormous loads some
times by two bent and wrinkled old
men, sometimes by one strong and
heavy young man of low intelligence
and sometimes by mere boys from ten
to fifteen years of ege. One million,
therefore would seem to be within the
mark. This gives us a total ot 1,250,
000 human horses.—The Cleveland O.
World.

Se slaceaecciatinta hccaataniagsbe ninerogi ange menratl

Meeting of State Democratic Execu-
trve Comm ttee,

eect er someon

All members of the state democrat-

notified that there ‘will be a meeting of
the committee, at Raleigh on Monday
August 10, 1896, at 8 o'clock p. m.
There will be important matters for
consideration. State democratic papers
will please copy.
CLrement MANLY,

Ch’m’n. Dem. Ex. Com.
FOR THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.

It is requested by the chairman | of
the democratic state executive com-
mittee that the different chairmen of
the county executive committees will
send their names and post offices to
the state chairman, Clement Manly
at Raleigh, and also send as early as
convement the names and addresses of
the different township executive con-
mittees,

By order ot the chairman.

Joun W. THompson,
Secretary.

ad

 

North Carolina
College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.

This College offers thorough cou) ses in
Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Elec-
trical Engipeering, and in Science.
General academic studies supplement all
these technical coures. :

EXPENSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING
BOARD.

For County Students, - - $ 91 00
For all other Students, - 121 00
Apply for Catalogues to

ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY,
Raleigh, N. ©.

STATE NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL StH.

EPARTMEN Ps well equipped. 27

teachers. 444 regular students, be-
sides pracvice school of 97 pupils. 930
matriculatas since its opening in 1892.
98 of the 96 counties represented. Com-
petitive examination at county seat
Augast Ist, to fill free-tuition vacancies
in dormitories, Application should be
made before July 20th to enter the ex-
amination. No free tuition except to
applicants sigaing a pledge to become
teachers. Annual expenses of free-
tuition students boardivg in dormito-
ries, $90 , tuition-paying students, $130.

Address ‘President gc D, MC-
IVER, Ce ua AN

 

 

Va. and N.C. on certificate.
making the bome ele
: pr tptan ——

  
 

~— Tapon nthe it hat the returns wip aes
3 show eg as IPVALE:

from the fact that the number. of ve ‘; A

large cities the same vehicle is rented |
out Curing the twenty-four hours ito]
It is safe to assume |
that nearly 250,000 cooliers are directly |
and indirectly engaged as pullers and};

ic executive committee are respectfully |

President

Recognized as a school of fe Geld FIRST RAN K.

Prepares for any college or for Larmapom tt Students

form our ovvebedl fe hus
Wy, reagents. Number jot boarders limited, ‘The | —
aan and best

strict but parental, WE| F
_ COL. T. Je DREWERY, C. Rae at

 
    
 
   
    
 
    

 

prikiehcs and | p<

. | |styles, uot an old piece in tl
‘| Will take pleasure in es
samples to your home if/you will

dE: ‘

sure to see my pom -

notify me at my shop néar Hume

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM.M. SCHULTZ,

ing their year’s supplies will find
their interest toget our prices befere pui

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, &c.

aways ut LOWSST MARKET (RIVES

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

 

bling youto buy at oae profit.
slete stock of

FURNITURE |

to Fan, we gell at a close margin.

PORK SIDES GSHOULDERS

| grseanps ort AND MEKUHANTS BUY.

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
A com

always onhand and soldat prices tusult
the times. Gur goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk

M. SCHUU?s, Greenville. N C

ber's, on Dickerson avenue,

A. fF ELLINGTON.

 

Greenvil ille Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.| 2 a
Bntter, per Ib 15 to 25
Western Sides btoT
Sugar cured-Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to
‘Corn Meal BO to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 5.00
Lard Ba to 10
Oats to 4@
Sugar 4 to
Coffee 15 to 26
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens | 10 to 25
i | Eggs per doz 0 to ll

Beeswax. per

 

 

Cotton ané Peanut,

and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

 

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET

 

are what you want in

MILLINERY, ~
i SRN STE

is in and embraces the very lates

Hats.

and other new goods.

ever before.

MRS. GEORGIA PEAR

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

styles and shapes of new Pattern

I also have a lovely display off)
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens, me for same price under’
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars oaiave caprefortpeomohere We wil coe

My entire stock is prettier than

REPORT.

renee

bY o. L. JOYNER.

Tops.—Green.... ....++.-1 to 2g

« Bright.... ........4 to 8
“« Red ...... . ..dto4
Luags—Common.... - {o6
és Good.......-. ... 7t0 165
“ Fine.... .-.-.....12 to1§
Currers-Common... ....6 to ll

’ 6s

Géod 4,0! 15184 40°90
(4 Fine.... ..+.--J5 to 274

 

tf

posers 2 te we tele to eg Ifyou have taken mere

ide potash, and atill have aches and
any part of the body, Hair or E
e th
case We nauinok cute. Th rbd for et
cians. 500,000 capital boar our inewods

 

THE MORNING STAR,

The Oldest

North Carolina.

 

‘
9

its Class in the State.

State Banks.

 

year. Wum.H. BERNARD

 

insiens °te ened’

kept in view. Classes small
discipline is st

    

        

 

 

 

 

Daily Newspaper are

The Only Five-Dollar Daily, of

Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal}
of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on} -
Daily 50 cents} ~
per month. Weekly $1.00 per

Wilmington N.C

  

wate 2 Wascuss tches in mo 8
Pimples, Copper Colored PBpots, Ulcers eg egy
oes it is this toourg, Wee BLOOD oD P Ouse Be
nate cases and ¢ thon moe
his disease

fabled the aki of the mont eminene okret:
tional guaranty. ute sent sealed
application. ddress OO

Temple, C. sea Ree

jrorneR scHgou

  

 

meepenegenes

Professional i ards.

a

 

 

 

 

‘Wilson, N.C. Greenville,
AK SOODARD & HARDIN G,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenvil}

Special attention given to col
‘and settlement of ‘elaims.

Loans made on short time.

 

.N.
ictions

  

 

 

 

 

JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST, |

{| pessonnge ebtictind. Cl Clean Fad
and Pressing Gents Clothes, a specialty

- koueael EDMUNDS,

sien

 

 

 

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton.

 

by Cobb Bros, & Comission Mer
chants of Norfok - .
_ COTTON.
Good Middling 7
Middling 63 .
Low Middling 6
Good Ordinary 5 11-16
-Tone—quie
PEANUTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
“ancy | 3}
Spanish $1.10 bn
Tone—firm.

 

be ES Woodard, ¥. 1 ao bay
€

, Dyeing —

   

   
  
 
  

ie |

*
oF _ opaaittely oe deliv

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: Pbissl te
June 14th 2 = % -
186 ao jaz (Aa
2 2 A. M. OM. A. M a
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 001039) |
“Ly Tarboro 12 12
<a Lv Rocky Mt | .1 00/10 § 45
Ly Wilson 2 0811 6 20
. Lv Selma 2 53
Ly Fay’tteville| 4 36) 1.7
ne aa tt 7 25| 3.4
make SS
O28
ZzQ
ee Mb ey- (A.M
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
Ly Goldsboro | 3% 10 7 06
Lv Magnolia 4 16 810
Ar Wilmington) 5 435 9 45
P, M. A.M
{
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
JDated 213 $y
April 20, 6315 =
1896. | 2OQ|4 Ad
A. M.IP.M..
Ly Florexce 8 401-74
Ly Fayetteville! 11 10) 9 40
Lv Selma 12 87
Ar Wilscu 1 20/11 35
ee} js
3's
7m
A. M. P. M.
Ly Wilmington) 9 25 7 00
fuv Magnolia | 10 52 8 30
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36
Ar Wilson 1.00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 248 .
ee a ke.
O'R és
Zo ao
Pp. M.|  |P. MIP. M.
Lv Wilson 1 20 11 34110 32
Ar Rocky Mt 217 12 11) 11 15
Ar ‘l'arbore 400
-. Gv Tarboro
' Ly Rocky Mt | 217 12 11
Ar Weldon 1 Ol

 

 

so” aera

 

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
eaves Weldon'3.55 p, m., Halifax 4.10
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
@., Greenville 6,47 p, m., Kinston 7.45

‘, p.m, Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2

/ @ m., Greenville 8.22 a.m, Arriving

« Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 am
: daily except Sanday.

Trains on Wasbnigton branch lesve
Washington 8,00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 8.50. m., and 4.40 p.

-t,, Tarboro 9.45 a. m. , Teturningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
‘and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11,60 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-

 ept Sunday. Connects with trains on
Scotland Neck Branch.

.»» Tram leaves sarogore, N C, via Alpe-
, , @arle & Raleigh KR. x. daily except Sun-

day, at 450 p,m., Sunday 300 P. M;
artive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m.
og lg izaves. Plymouth daily except
Sundsy, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n.,
arrive Wathits 10,26 am and Li. 45

Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves

‘ Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a

mm, arriving Smitheld 7°30 a. m. Res

“turning ae Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.

Trams in Nashville pranch
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m..
Nashville 5.05:p, m., prin
p- m. Returnidg leave pring’ Hope

Oa, m., Nashville 8.3) a m, airive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a my dail
Sunday.

‘Teave
arrive

ras 9 rr branch, Florence R
+) leave Lasta 6.40 pm, aurive Du
7.50 p m, Clio “8.05 SIRE
,, deave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar. 6.30: a m,

oh Latta 7.50 a m, Maty except Sun-
" Ve

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-

. aw for Clinton caily, except Suaday,
11,10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning
’ fro he Clinton rdf <2 m, and3,00 p m.

; ‘close ‘connection

| a » all rail via
ount with
Fo . Prk

     
 
 

  

BRSON,Trafiie
: imaatt re

Manager, |:
anage a,

i a ni

MEN,

 

   
 
   

prompt laser ‘ae. a ied ed
‘Sunpay Hovrs.—From rte 10
A M. and from 6 to 6:30 P. M.

. boy ( ie oY vere

| anes oe ee

bid

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF

Hope. 5.80 }

y except

pm. Returning

 

 

 

o served]

~| in jail to "ee te yo bein

 

 

~ National Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.

State Ticket:

FOR GOVERNOR :
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.

 

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

 

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

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

FOR TREASURER:
B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :
J.C. SCARBOROUGH,

ot Johnston.

 

FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
F. I. OSBORNE,
of Mecalenburg.
THE &vU-
PREME COURT:
A. CU. AVERY, ot Burke,
ty. H. ba WN, of Beare.

a tee mene oe nena siaaiaatel

 

 

eet samen nisifco epee en ae

Max ()’Rell deciares that ‘‘the pa.
tience of the American public ig sim.
ply angelical, nothing short of that.”
He says that we get no courtesy
from the people we pay because we
expect none,

MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

fhere Was a Vast Difference In the Two
Cases In Question.

The other day at Montezuma
while two citizens were conversing
at the depot a negro approached and
addressed one of them as follows:

‘*Kurnel, I h’ar yo’ wants to git a
man out on de plantasbun.”’

‘*Yes, I want a man out there,”
replied the colonel as he looked the
negro over. ‘‘Seems to me I’ve seen
you before.”’

:**Reekon not, sah. I’zo new roup
were.”’

‘*But I’m sure I’ veseon you some-
where. Let’s see. I was over at
Perry the other day.”’

‘Yes, sah, yo’ wuz ober to Perry.”

‘*And while there I called at the
jail.”’

“*Yes, sah, yo’ called at de jail,
Dey has got a powerful nice jail
ober to Perry.”’

‘And while at the jail I saw a col-
ored man who was serving & sen-
tence for stealing a hog.”’

‘*No doubt of it, kurnel. ‘Yes, yo’
dun saw a cull’d pusson right in dat
jail at Perry.”’

‘*And you are the man,”’ said the
colonel as he laid his hand on the
negro’s shoulder.

. Jes’ so, kurriel; jes’ so. I was

right in dat jail at Perry, an I dun
*members of sevin yo’ pass along.
Curious what a mem’ry some white
folks has in deir heads.”’

“But you don’t suppose I want a

*man ‘who has. been in jail for steal-

ing, do you?’’ exclaimed the colonel.

‘No, sah; no, sah. Of co’se yo’
don’t, . Dat’s what I’ze here to dis.
plain about... Yo’ got it. all wrong
‘bout dat hog, kurnel. De pusson
who dun stole de hog wuz asleep

when yo’ called! I wuzn’t in dat},
jail for stealin no hog. I’ze né.such|

man.as dat.’
‘‘Then what were you in for?’

“Why, dey said dem two bags or

eottonseed meal what dey found in|. q
my cart wuz tooken from de depo’.”’

) Ob, Ieee.) Well, what's the dif,
ference?”

 

 

      
    
   
   
  
 

  
 
 
 

 

  

     
  
 
  

  
  
  

pons te jail for :

| “It’s strange,

: the so called shower of sulphur.

|

cat, ‘that in this life nobody seems

tortoise sbeil cat.

“Yes, but I've had more cause
than usual to notice it. If I wore
shoes, I wouldn’t have anything
like the collection of bootjacks and
blacking brushes that come now
without the asking.’’—Washington
Star.

 

His Slight Indisposition, —_

Broncho Bill—Yes, he’ s got a sore
t’roat.

Woolly West—What done it?

Broncho Bill—De rope broke.
Chicago Recor’

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
sure 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 de
perferdest place for raisin ’milions
is de patch what faces all de win- |
dows ecn de big house up and down,
and neber is Jost sight ob.’

 

 

** gaid tho Malteso|
to get what he really needs without |”
difficulty.” a
“T’vo beard that before,” said the |

 

The Fatal Postscript.

‘Are you fond of etchings?” asked |

a young man who had taken the!
hostess’ pretty niece from the coun-
try down to supper.

‘‘As a general thing, yes,’’ she an-
swered, looking 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 caret

for. "’~-New Yarl Maranrs
Starve was once to die any man-

ner of death. Wryolif’s sermons
teli how ‘Christ starved on the cross
for the redemption of men.”

 

‘*Ancient” coins, many of which
antedate the Christian era, are made
in large quantities in London and
find sale all over the world.

Salphur Showers

In spring, and especially in carly
spring, it frequently happens that
after a shower the edge of every
pool of water in the streets and along
the sidewalks will be bordered by a
rim of pale yellow color. As the
water evaporates this ring remains
as a fine, powdery mass, so much
resembling sulphurgs to have given
rise to the popular name of sulphur
showers. ‘This so called sulphur is,
of course, not really sulphur, but
when examined under the micro.
scope is found to be made up of a
mass of the yellowish pollen grains
of pine trees. A writer in Popular
Science News gives an interesting
description of this pollen of the pine

Instead of consisting of a singie
cell, as do most pollen grains, that
of the pine consists of three cells,
the two larger end -ones being filled
with air and the otber contain-
ing. the ordinary fertilizing princi-
ple. The two air containing cells

are larger than the other and act as

balloons to buoy it up in the air.

In pines and allied,trees fertiliza-
tion of the cones, by which th ie
enabled to set and develop , is
ncoomplished by the wind. That is,
eer lien is prodn L

  

 
 

rough the air to the cones, which
are often on separ bey widely distant
trees. Thus it< happens that)
the pollen gets up in the higher our.
rents of the air, is carried for long
distanoes and is only brought down
to the earth by the rain, producing

  

 

 

  

wt pt: {
haa sia
i bat |
pia

hee ra be in Somer tara | |

than Alabama, Georgia and the Caro»|
linas. It was recalled that the rain
had or go a9 ree

 
 

will be as; heretofore.
; Mberal patronage.

Pay: Soa

hd | sia
re ea
‘ ¥

    
 
  

BOSE ge Bee Rats

GIVES YOU TRE NEWS I FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND ©
WORKS ‘FOR STHE: BFS”

—INTERESTS, OF.

 

OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

 

SUBSCRIPTION: 25 Cents a.MONTH

—PUBLISHED'EVERY WEDNESDAY Av

 

One|, ‘Dollar Per Year.

THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH
ISt‘A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER.
18; ALONE? WORTH MANY TIMES THi:
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ©

 

(0)-———

When you need seme.

. JOB PRINTING

Reflector Offic ~o,

__.WE} HAVE !AMPLE FACILITIES
_FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

 

THE REFLECTOR BOOK S' ORE

wee —15- THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR—

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS aLS

ue

 

 

CREENVICLE

Male Avademy,

The next session of this school will
open on

= MONDAY SEPT. 1, 196,

and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.

The Charictia

North Carolina:s

 

r FOREMOST BRP AEAET

DAILY
AN D

   
      

  

Primary Knglish per mo. 82.00
Intermediate**’ ‘“ “ $2 50 ws inane
Sy mel : ‘ ‘ $1 00 t and fearless ; bigs if *
: 0 : pb ndent and fearless
The work and disclpline of the schoo) ctiv 4

ve shan eer, 3 }
We ask. a continuance of your pant office he work
Ww. H. RAGBDALE.

¥ 5 i
Mee ee AU! ie fg oad ay
i é tw P y =a" a :
ce) gt A 6’ iH
‘ 4 é i *

 

 

 

 

 

GREENVILLE FIRST:PIT TCOUNTY SECOND

This is the People’ 5 f avorite

=m Don’t Maes wy

Our: Work and Prices Nuit our Pairons .

 

 

 

WEEKLY, | 7

pig pS eS See ee pee ten tee sari Fee oe ea eas foe ey eae et ik ek Gann a et ae eee Sees oe pera ti

 
 
  
  
   
   
      
  
       
 

 
 
  
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

   

  
  
      
  

 

 

 

  
 
 
 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
  
 
   
     

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
   

   
   

 

 

  
    
  
  
  
 
 
   
   

   
  

 

 

 

    
    
  
  

 

     
 
 
 
     

  

     

UF ! RE. RHA, () Lugust Meteo es Due. : Motien. i aa
Coe Oe ae | Astronomers assert that Saming me— The competitive examination for the.
ree EGET ee Se : | ters will bombard the earth about Aug. county a to the A. & Me -
aa | Reeping Constantly i Brings SDCCERS. ee pais aul a 1, The eky will be veiled with streaks| College will be held in Greenville on
Lacie by soe od on aarp Avenh toy tiresens ng Linh, bcionpg oe
: y abaunt, aereh : mosphere, but the siege will be ratsedjo’clock A. M Th ©
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING ae , " ere are two vacall-
: : Peter Fleming has taken a position b:fore the metonic combatants get with-| cies to be filled from this county |. =
— with M. R. Lang, ia hailing distance. Some of the mete-|Those wishing t eo
Loe. ‘ : vee | 2 wtocompete for the ap « —
Cet rees many an old bosiness, WM ain 6 Mle. emi eee hurl the} poinbment will be present on the @bove 2
reserves many a large business. sight hers with W. R, Parker. \chips from their shoulders to the earth,| named date. W. H. RaaspA.e, ,
Te kevives many adull business, : | None ot the shooters, however, will July27, 1896. Co. Examiner.
Tan Pepeus? many. 9 Jost Deas nes, H. M. Hardee returned Wednesday | come nearer to this planet than seven ne UR
Ry igh oe eats aay “tee at evening from New York. | ty-five miles, theugh they may leave a J, W, HIGGS, Pres, J, $. HIGGS, ! Cashie on ee :
Fe eal acted “Mes. 3, N, Hart aid little child loft} reminiscenses om their visit “vehind Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. q
ee a this morning tor Potecasi to. visit ber them. Astronomers have scheduled y : =
tape ping Al pepo ao. father. — the meteoric shower tor August 10, . ws hace
< : : but. though they have inside infotma— a
kt : _Eld. J. M. 1, editor : “ : Ti
Be vutiful, stylish, up-to-date, | — gt ha Barfiexd, editor. of the| 0 the arrangement may he upset any Wid
anu cheaper than ever before. ree Will Baptist, Aydeu, was here to- - aGae : UAT
| TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. day. : — The earth is doing the best te ; ld stasis
CHALLIES, = 4 it can to hasten then by traveling to— Greenvill Meee
ig aaah , ‘8 ; : ane ae Hearne and little Ed-| ward the stream of aes at the rate os ae ‘
assenger and mail train going | Wa , ot Washington, are visiting her ot eighteen apr eee
are Me M. Going South, | father, Allea Warren. ‘ a STOCKHOLDERS, =
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 4 LATE NEWS. R ing®
vi, leavesi0:10 A. i cca bali Mrs. J. S. Joyner, who has been ‘wits rn lupe ~
me Pieler ny ae arrivea asm P.|spending a moath liere at the King) The treasury gold reserve has : ae Be:
D SWiSSES , Piehaies i iret, rites from Wash- Hous2, returned to Baltimore te-day. { climbed up to $1 10,000 000. Pashia rae 2 Pbepigves rigs :
ee ‘ -gton Monday, Wednesday and Frida i : ) ore, Ma. i
fovel. COTTON GOODS | | leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thun Dr. H. O, Hyats returned to Kinston} Moore Brothers, stock dealers on The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
: ifferent kinds nod description. day and saturday... ee Oe Wednesday evening. He will make an-|the Chieago. Exuhange. failed Tuesday Week, N. C. .
_ Never were they more beautiful | cee other visit to Grenville in about two) for $8 000,000 oy | Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N, C. :
than this season. months. ee R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N. C. .
; WEATHER BULLETIN. | ‘Lhe Democratic Convention of the; D. W. Hardee, Higgs  Bros., .
| | saat ts Draughan, who has, Eighth Congressioaai District of Mis- Greenville N. C. -
| —Come see our— Continued tair and warm weather to- been visiting her sister, Mrs. Zeno|souri nominated Hon. Richard P. Bland silitnngniesiel :
i day and Friday. _ |Moore, returned to her home in Edge-|by acclamation. The greatest enthus— a
: ; CHIR] WhIS KS wale combe county today. Mrs. Moore acé|iasm for Bland was shown by the dele- We resp ectf ully solicit the accounts
es : : q Tes Renee areas companied her home fora vis't. gates. ou. individuals and the general
they are the clan atyles and a eee FOED, Weare glad to sce Mr. Walter | Checks and Account Books furnish
woe : eee Grimes in the city, but deeply regret $8.50 per Mo. 83.00 per Mo, |¢ on application.
| | * But Not With a Pompous Air. to note that Mrs. Grimes, who arrived Board &, in School. Board &.in Club.
HAMBURG EDGING aud _ nea __« {here a few days ago is quite sick with Turlin ton Institute
| IN SE RTIONS, LACES, _ The Town Council meets wo-night.|fever. The many friends of both Mr.| | elicit: ding School, En sigh
- RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, Heated discussions-—talks about the ats Mrs. Grimes here hope for her! Pitot aki Mathemat tlos, :
'N : | weather. early recovery.—Raleig -Visit Nagsiea. Board Washing: &e.
and NOVELTIES. fh cameos “ry “ Prese-Visitor. | muition for 10 months. 0 to $130
ue Best Butter on ice at Starkey’s. af fei old. 177 pupils. Write for)
eae catologue.
: Another yarty will leave here for ee cas arms to Monpneed. . le IRA T. TURLINGTOS,
L C t Mictheed tauren e Atlantic and North Carolina|Smithfletd, N. C. Principal
of ace ur alns : , railroad will run a special Sunday flyer aie
Window Shader, Curt in Pol ‘irst of the season—New Mullets trom Kinston to Morehead City on bey UNIVERSITY.
indow Shader, Curtain Poles: | nd Potatoes 10 cents a peck at S. M, Sunday, August 9th. The train will; 36 Teachers, 534 Students, Tuition $60,
—A hne of — Schuifz. |leave, Kinston at 8:12 A. M., reaching i teal rae hg (Right ere a 0:
= : i i : onth, ollege Courses ‘ie
dren TF Sioa W.RP + tedecting  thth: Morehead at 10:37. and returning will |Courses, Law School, Vedieal School, IN
& arker is improvin As ore ‘ ’
Or 1es ing {leave Morehead at? P. M. Fare for {Summer Sehoo! for Teachers, Scholar-
about his market. He has just builta ‘ic cuaral tip will be ships and toans for the needy. Address 1 ALL
eae Abe - tlarge zinc lined box for keeping fish on ne raered frig, wil) be. only $1. PRESIDENT WINSTON, ; TULTUAWU, OUUE
or Ladies aod Children that has|_ 8 ping Chapel Hill, N. C. wie s ®
never oeen equalled in this town. | ‘°° He's a Hummer. Hats, Cape,"Gente”’Furnishing ss
* : ?
? ae Fiesh Butter. Ne Y, State und Carr’s| ‘Leow Evans had | another crowd of 1 ane TUN te th line of STRAW
ut S. M. Selultz’r. pleased farmers arcund hime after the GREENVILLE INST i to 23 cts ry the town, ote
Shoes, Shoes sale at the Greenville Warehouse to- tna er oleate :
, 9 All the warehouses had good breaks day. One of them was telling how |S D- BAGLEY, A. M., Principal. Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
for every buyer who wants an again to-ddy. The hot weather don’t} wel] pleased he was when the “parson” | . Next session will begin 7th day of of Philadetphia,tailor-made Cloth-
tr ovr, ase who at ia i othr oy Babine tne" oie of Si Bess, Bagea
: a ®
oe the weed. time, too.” pares . enter any college, or for|Coure and Took at thera ad ‘on
Vermont Butter for sale at DS aecgal or particulars apply tothe wil] gay it is the prettiest and
[ J b ll Smitl . icheapest line of CLOTHING you
mith. +1, eee < wake
m re as see + eos hen the ih eae ewintig ever saw in the town.
orkmen have commenced laying |™8 ave become much more pieas-| If yo, tt we. ‘
to protect you from the sun and | prick on the Elliott building on the west pant. Tue ee spain H " B. GLA RK.
rah sid* of maiu street, | The block is to be ! month. dawls’ Jewelry Store.
a completed bv Oct. 15th. W. B. Bygum, of Wilsen, has the) ees mere . nwa jenions oe ue, at
Gentlemen come andexamine OUF} = yyesh GraLam Flour just Keosived agency for Pitt county for the , sale of R Li DAMES, Pres’t. R.A.’ TYSON, Vice-Pres’t.§ J. L. LITTLE. Cash’r.
—tline of- : jes}. 6. Tonatall farm righs and receipes for asim ‘lhe REORGANIZED JUNEJisth, 1896. :
NLA bea he. , : | American Hog Cholera Specific. This
| People’stepping off the trains now |tormuls has been ‘used and is reeom- 0 errr
look like they have been dragged | mended by some of the best farmers in , _— rT
: Sh ae ‘ ? re ‘ee F ie ist ' through a coal mine,, There is plenty | the county. THE BAN K OF CREENVILLE,
_ Bhirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw | of dust in evidence. | | , a oe mene |
and For Hats, Suspenders and - Duri Fike howa GREENVILLE, N. C.
cg ee ee, ae panroatatylgns} J; (gular de Con have, pool a | | OME ot days a duy or ine
beet quality and popalar pMoee. | handsome! monnmient over the grave ot] VT” colored. wamrem who aoeks for | nt aiid
We can and will please you if you a “these a family in this city fainted. Whe (a; ital 50 000 00 a> :
os , the late Hon. L. C. Latham in the se 2 pita $ ; View | S
will give as a cull. Episcopal cemetery “ |some one ran to her assistance and ume) = Te CAA :
! sae battoned the bosom of Her dress sever?’ Sa Paid: in. Capital $25,000.00
: —Our line of-— Ocracoke Corned Mullets just in atjal steaming hot biscuits rolled re a Bee SPeo2aa> oy Gua
J.$ Tunstall’e, La bd Wilmineton Messenger. -) Peartsacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collectior
Taaroitwr | . ona ae Bese eee counts of Responsible Persons and Firms. ons and Ace
OP TE Ba a ee ih ga Oe So mech dust. is getting some, of the} | oer, sai mT ak ARNO a mamaria (ot
useful articles of genuine merit.{. sett " a ase wn aate an RS, t ee 1) ae Br ft
“Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy force purt p.neat Sheir Pores (Fi as 0 4  _e Th |
‘comfortable Rockers of many ‘gytinkle th street adjoining. if ab de Dw Aik, hue
Gifferont kinds. Dining and Pat-) pre dozen Eggs for 25cts at | % : ge oF -. -E \ meio

lor chairs, Loanzes and Couches,

Par! vig tie entre Sane rad M. Schultz :

8 Ty ga The “Southern Leader,” still “howds}) 4! BT

Oil Cloths, Mattings of| te lead as. the best Scent, stoke} 600 9 iy

"| Nothing equals it. eh Rec et bop et
ee ee ey te : i

| The Eastérn Warehouse was sey |.)
Jin it-today with 15,000 posit bremk, |:
and some of it wash 1 off ! *

‘It was so hot that Olthos Jo; ner

| his top whirt jand) waded fight in.

we | pee
P
1c ‘ ie i bs
Tan Beg. + QNDE cae ona a

 

   

    
 

‘received a handsome line of —*

  

oe POR Wo Bee }

gras at iso i Heit
‘y i ial ag eee eee i eee
tg ta Ea
Picy . Pe a) >a = ig
of 7 q hy
{

 

5 *

 

wreio 700% ser hoes Gq aneng
oF? mort. 000 F gery

monk bab Mok
viavitn

ea

i beslteons one Gh. eee ’ F nw MOG atk

Ww

: i a hb Ket
wprice -Stovesi :
Ll a VITO 5 Tig

b
5 the, , nu fact