° ° ee Pet ¢ 55 THE DAILY REFLECTOR.’ Pe ne ne en Co serene egtanenepapaies eee — D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. ‘TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, SSS Oe EO an eee aoe eee ee — = ee nee Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1896. No. 527 —_ OO "REPUBLICAN “CONVENTION. a a EDITORIAL COMMENT. ~~ BY GEORGE! Have You Seen Em. - meetin Sa Gets Out a Skelcton- Ticket —Their Plan of Fusicn With Populists— Some of Them Den't Like Such Surrender,--A Bolt. Judge Russell opened his campaign at Hendersec nville last Saturday and if his speech isa fair sample of what he proposes to méke in this nobody blames him from being a coward and fearing to meet Cy Watson or Guthrie either. campaign, [CONCLUDED FROM LAST ISSUE. ] F. J. Johnson followed Cox-and en- dorsed what he had said, adding that Ife is said to have begun his speech by denouncing the Democratic party as “The party of free ! struck it rich on my trip to the northern mar- any talk about their voting for Bryan and Watson was simply absurb, that thi y id Leys} a > reve) 2 y + ; < r . Tom Watson was tha worst nesro whiskey, free tiade, free silver, mulli- kets. | have purchased the most oe ization and Jeff Davis.” His section- | hater inthe country. C M. Bernard ! tion and Jeff Davis His section a] ’ ‘ wey ap > ne syf ray ° ~ 4 Jalso made some complimentary rome | ee venom became prominent at the se ect stock of about Cox, and moved to ratify the very beginning jot his: remarks. It is . strange bow these fellows talk. Sen— Rn nee eee PARRA AAA Tl work of the caucus. ator Pritchard had just preceded lim G. W. Cox said he was not permitted — ; ‘ and ridueuled the idea of the Demo— CLOTHIN G NP Ne Na Nee al! ty» have apart in that caucus, and if PPR ARIAT ee ee ay ee PN ND crate party pretending tu favor free Judge calls it the party of free silver, &e. It would be well for these fellows to compare notes so that they might agree as to what the the report was atoptzd as the sense of | ; , , silver. Russell this convention he then was going to Sev- eral negroes got up to take sides with ws JO DUTT INO 999 ever shown here. The styles this season sur- pass anything I ever saw. withdraw and be done with jt. have made ar- rangements whereby I can fully euarantes: every garment that I take measure for. I have my own private tailor in New York and can certainly suit you in fit and finish. Come see. FRANK WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER. Cox ugainst the caucus, and the oppo- Democratic party does favor. It ecmes in poor grace from any man who fears sition grew so strong that Bernard took the floor again to try and pacify ; to meet a man talking about what the He elaborated upon Wat- son discussing national politics and not State matters. Why don’t he meet him and confind him to State matters ? Mr. Watson has cordially invited him He ought either to shut up matters. E. V. Cox rose te a point of per- other says. sonal privilege, said he was ignored in the caucus and would not submit to started to make another specch when Bernard called him down and ins'sted upon the such proceedings. He to do so. or come up and meet his opponent. What a pitiable candidate of what Judge Rus- xuestion. The motion was put ean declared adopted. Bernard offered the motion that in cas? the agreement between Republicans claims to be a great party. sell has also flopped, that is it ever be- lieved in free silver ard ridicule what he oxce professed to believe. and Populists is not carried out the _ Several Republicans are quoted as executive committee saying that this: ¢ffort of the Governor, who is to be elected to remain at home, was the deadast. failure they ever heard. The people will freeze the Judge out ° before he is half through this campaign North Carolina will never have Russell is authorized to ;take such action as is deemed necssary. E. V. Cox got the floor again and said he would tick et | brought out in any such way as this, not wun on a ‘that it had been Republican principles to let the voice of the people be heard , for Governor. but to-day alot of bound and men froma caucus are usurping the rACCe gagged VISIT __, eee anna people’s authori.y and such a move- Senator Pritchard spoke at Hender. last. about the first speech of the campaign from the Republican stand point and meut could not have his support. was im— | svnville Saturday. It was The confusion just here Bernard broke in with the action of the State convention in nomi- imense and reading a resolution endorsing therelore interest centered in what might be his position. Everything 1s The gold standard and Me Kinley were praised and free silver was was ridueuled. He said I stand on the pla‘torm announced by the Republicans at St. Louis on the money question. [Ie also urged against the intome tax, nating Russell and declaring that he would not come down, and also en- | "OW clear. dorsing the action ot the National Con- vention in nominating McKinley. He then made a motion to adjourn when K. V. Cox jumped up and tried to speak again, and in the confusion the he favored protection and all the prin- ciples of the Republican party. In the ace ot all this the Populist are asked to support him and are expected to aid in cleeting him to the United States Senate next November. question was put and the convention declared adjourned. Cox kept right on talking, those in sympathy with him remaining to hear him out. Ie again demanded what had been done, and told them another convention would be held anda straight Republican ticket nominated ascording to the plan of or- With these facts staring them in the |= a face somebody got the Populist Con- gressional Convention in this district FALL C00 nS | f think that they can dupe the Populist — | e e e | everything they Arriving’ Daily. : then the party must lose the respect of ; ‘ We are de- e | ee _ 6 nett, : : ' Our Mr. Taft is back from the north and says prices there were cheaper than ever and he will ‘ make prices here way down. | ganization. at Edenton last week to endorse Sen— Pritchard. Is + it some of the leaders _ oe INId AYMLNG HLOZ— itor possible that who want office Oakley Items. Oxxtcy, N. C., Aug. 24, "96.— | Aiveran illness of a tew days J. R. Whitehurst, aged 27 years died ‘Tues- day near Hamilton and was buried Wednesday at his fathers, J. H. all right minded men. Whitehurst near here. The deceased cidedly of the opinion that somebody leaves a wife and one child. May the is going to be mistaken when the votes Lord guide and protect the widow and Os her babe is oar prayer, into supporting a man that opposes If they do favor ? ‘SOIg Ie1SOlz CUL, SUSIpP[IGO pus SossTyL ‘SeTpR'] are counted next November. Pritchard's If he did he would loose respect tor himself. ulist can reaa Senator speech and then support him, Who can beat this for a, fox story ? A tew nights ago J. H Whiteburst was curing tobacco and a hen was setting near the barn and a fox came and caught her, Mr. Whiteharst sat two dogs on him and he run about two Se ‘soOous Mr. Bryan made his first. speech since the Madison Square Garden miles and came baek ‘within — thirty yards of wheré he caughtthe hen, Mr, Whitehurst shot at him’and he dropped the hed, and all the damage she got was her feathers, someweat , raynpled. | When slie’started she began tos ayyall and kept it up unti' the fox dropped her. speech, last Saturday at}Harrytown, N. ! Y.. It was brimtul of argument for the | silver cause.and convinced the hearers net been a more effective speaker in American politics fer the past century than Mr. Bryan is proving himself to be. of the justice of hia cause. There has} Summer Goods at your ~ Own price. RICKS & TAFT. D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDA 4 ——, —— Y). dntered as second-class mail matter. -SURSCRIPTION RATES. Ono year, - - - - $3.00 One month, - -. - . ws Qne week. - -« = = 210 - Delivered ix town by carriers without extra cost. Advertisng rates are liberal and can be sad on application to the editor or at the office. NED we ee = = enn aan en a cane, fC cence aA ER LC ARR, a enone We ‘desire a 1iv3 correspondent at avery postoftice inthe county, who will send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs fa each veighborhood. Write plainly aad only on one side of the paper. i sel Lineral Commission gion rates paid to agents. on subscrip- en Turspary, Aueust 25TH, 1896. MR. SEWALL’S SPEECH. meres em The Terse aud Weighty Utterances of the Candidate for Vice-Pretident, Mr. Chairman and Gentleman of the eommittee—Yon have given me official ‘notice of my selection by the Demo- ‘eratic National convention as its candi- date for Vice-President. teous terms of your messaze and the kind personal expressions I thank you. Having been present at that great con- vention, I can more truly estimate the It was! For the cour- honor its action bas conferred. the greaiest and most earnest conven- tion in the history of our party. ‘At was closer and more in touch with the peo- ple. The delegates were there to voice the sentiment of their constituents, the people ot the party, for the people of the party controlled and conducted that convention. JAILY REFLECTOR| -'| limited toundation fur a == | needs and future develepment, not the | pledged, the reform the p2cple demand of their distress. tion to silver, appreciating its value,and its purchasing power will increase. Take from gold its monopoly, its value will be redticed, andin due course the parity of the two metals will again ob- tain under natural causes. We shell then havea broad and un, monetary sys- ten, commensurate with our country’s unsafe basis of to-day, reduced by halt by the removal of silver and coxtinually undermined by foreigners carrying from us cur gold. This is the reform to which we are | other Western States, where the Raines law is unknown “saloons are élosing by ® the* thousands.” ‘Similar reports come from many othe: States. The Wine and Spirits Gazette is con- vineced “that the’retail liquor trade or the saloon business, which is the same thing, is much overdone. There are more salocns in all our great communi- business O all The weaker ones must go under, whether subject to the Raines law, the Dow law, ties than there is tor. — course: they cannot live. the nicholson law, or Neill Dow’s pre- the return to the monetary system of over eighty years of our national ex- istence. The Demoeratic party has already given its approval and its pledge. Our opponents admit the wisdom of the principle for which we coutend, but ask us to await permission and %o- o eration of other nations. Our people will not wait. They will not ask permission of any nation on earth to relieve themselves of the cause The issue has been made. ‘The people stand ready to ren- der their verdict next November. Mr. Chairman, through sincere conviction, I indorse unequivocally — and the, platform on which IT have been nominated. I believe we are right, the people are with us,and what the pco— ple declare for, is always right and myst prevail. I accept the nomination, and with the people’s 4contirmation, every effort ot which God shall render me capable will be exerted in support of the — prin. ciples involved, WHEN THE CANDIDATE CUMES. ne When the candidate comes With a thunder of drums, Come out, littiz voter, come out! With his bluster and brag And his Mexican flag, The Democracy of the country real- | jzes that all the great principles of our | party are as potent and essentiel to the) well-being of the country to-day as they have always been, and as they ever will ) iy : be. But the overshadowing issue be- | fas) | fore the couutry now, mace dominant by the distressed condition prevailing throughout our land, is the demand for reform in our existing monetary system. / Come out, little voter, come out! Come out, little voter. come out ! Make a dash hibition law.” ‘The Journal recently published _ sta- tisties showing that the consumption of whiskey has decreased greatly in the United States within the past five years, but the cansumtion of malt hquors has largely increased. It has however, the unitorm testi- mony of saloon keepers in all parts of the couatry that there is not as much money in their business now as tere was a few years ago. —— _ The Number of Unemployed, 10,000 lborers out of vork in Boston; in Worcester 7,000 There are are unemployed ; tu New Haven 7,000 ; in Providence 9,400; in New York 100,000. unemployed number 16,000 ; in Pater- Utica is a small city but tne son, N. J., one-half of the people are idle in Philadelphia, 15,000, in| Baiti- more; 3,000 in Wheeling; 6,000 in Cincinnati ; 8,000 in Cleveland; 4,000 in Columbus; 5,000 in Indianapoli; 2,500 in Terre Haute; 200,000 in Chicago ; 25,000 in Detroit ; 20,000 in Milwaukee ; 6,000 in Minneapolis ; St. | Louis 80,000 ; St. Joseph 2,000. Oma- ha 2,000; Butte Ciiy, Mont., 0,000 ; 15,000 in San Francrsco.—New York Labor World. Bis Art Giff. She was visiting at the house ot the eminent politician. “YT hear,’’ she said, ‘that you have For the cash— Let bim win a flash. Come cut, little voter. come cut ! When the candidate stands With the votes in his hands, Ccme out, little voter, come out! When he lays down the law, Giyea hearty hurrah: | VO | aid?” | ‘“Idon’t quite follow you, ma’am,’ a valuable addition to your art coi lection.”’ “My art collection?” he repeated. “Yes. Itake it for granted that you must have one.” ‘“‘T have ever striven, madam, tc cultivate an appreciation of the beautiful.”’ ‘‘And wasn’t it beautiful in the | ters to remember yoa as ther in Michigan, Indiana, Wiseonsin and| CREENVILLE INSYIPOTE S. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal. Next seasion will begin 7th day of September 1893. Instruction thorough —Discipline firm, but kind, Pupil prepated to enter any college, or for business. For particulars apply to the Principal, MASONIC LODGE SCHOOL. Fall Session Opens Sept. 14. For terms &c. apply to MRs, L. G. BERNARD, Greenville, N.C. Select Female 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 lately occupied as music rooms. ‘The session begins 0u MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER and will continue for ten months. The terms are as follows , Primary English per mo. $2 (0 Intermediate °° * “ $2 50 Higher see $3.00 Languiges (each) * * S100 Music, including use of instrument $3 C0 Those who desire to patronize the school had better apply early «s only a limited number pe will taken. MR. ALFRED FORBES. Greenvilie, N. 0. ESTABUiSHED 1875. , » SAM. M. SCHULTZ, | 4 HAVE TRE PRET LIESs —LINE OF — Wall Paper! 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-wy shop near Hume ber’s, cn Dickerson avenue, A. FP ELLINGTON. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Butter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Sices 6 to 7 Sugar eured Hams 10 to 123 Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 4.25 to 5.00 Lard 5} to 10 Oats 30 to 4@ Sugar 4 to Coffee 15 to 25 Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75 Chickens 10 to 25 Eggs per doz 10 to 11 Beeswax. per 20 Cotton,andi Peanut, Below are Norfolk 2prices of coiutok and peanuts for yesteiday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Comission Mere chants of Norfok - COTTON. Good Middling 74 Middling Tis Low Middling 7. Good Ordinary. 6 5-16 Tone—quie PEANUTS. Prime 24 Extra Prime 3 “ancy 3} Spanish $1.10 bh Tone—tfirm. GREENVILLE TOB4CS)D MARKET REPOKT. tc etna bY o. L. JOYNER. ee ema Lucs—Commoen.. .. 2.24 00 8 Fine.... .e.-...-7 to 14 Currers—Common... ....64 tol0 .10 to 18 66 “ Fine.... ..-. 4 thes ian FY ye S19 4 a: ts, & ne ‘ees, ee * 9 GS aay aa Oe a A SPECI TY coma 7, Seo ; ondary orTe Bh lary -BLUUOD POISON permanently eag cured in 15to35 days, Youcan betreatcd af big hal home forsame price under same guarane i Bh, { uy ty. If you prefer to come hero we will con« ww’ tractto pay railroad farcand hotol bills,and nocharge, if wo fail to cure. If you have taken mere cary, iodidy potash, and still have aches and ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Soro Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyobrows fallin out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON | said tho eminent politician, growin; Po RK SIDES éy CH QUT iDERS red in the face. “Why, Iwas told that they gave we guarantee to cure. We sclicit the most obsti= nate cases and challonro the world fora case wecemnotecrre. This divenso nas aways baffled the skill of the most e:ninent physi- Our party, and, we believe, a great Come out majority of the American people, are | ae | With a snout hace yee , | JAR M ERS AND MERCH AN \ SS) BU ¥ cians. convinced that the legislation of 1873 demonetizing silver, was a wrong in- flicced upon vur country, W hich should and must be righted. We believe that the single gold standard has so nariowed the base ct our monetary structure that tt 18 wosta- ble and unsafe and so dwarfed in its de velodmens and in its power to furnish | the necesssary financial blyod to the na- tion that commercial aud industria! paralysis has followed. We believe that we need and must nave the broad and expanding founda- tion of both gold and silver to support a monetary system strong and stable, capable of meeting the demands of a growing country and an industrous, en- ereetic and enterprising people, a sys- tem that will not be weakened and panicsstricken by every foreign draft upon us, a system that will maintain a paraty of just values and the nation’s money and protect us from the frequent fluctuations of tc-day, £0 disastrous to every business and indusury of the land. We demand the tree comage ot silver, the opening of our mints to both money metals without discrimination the return to the money of our fathers, the money of the Constitution, gold and silver. We believe this is the remedy and the only remedy for the evil from which we are now suffering, the evil that is now so fast devastating and impovertis-- ing our land and people, bringing pov- erty to curhomes and bankruptcy to our baginiess, which, if allowed to con tine will grow until our very institu- tions are threatened. The demonetization -ot' silver - has thrown the whole primary money func- tion on gold, Ree’ore the money func. : i on a Boe \ ; * " * % ¥ That'll ring roundabout—- Come out. little voter, come out ! | When the candidates go In the office--O ho! | ‘(et ou’, little voter, get out! ’ | |Get out, little voter, get out! In his sleek beaver. hat, On his sott Brussels mat— Get out! Face about! Or “Police” he will shout— Get out, litle voter, get out! bi eel Fewer Saloons. There has been a doacided decrease in the number of liguoe salouns in this country during the past few years, In the South the sale of intoxicating liquors This is due to various causes. has been prohibited ‘in a great many counties, while nearly all the cities have adopted a system of high license and have restricted more closely the limits within which licenses are granted. But the decrease in the number of saloons is not restricted to the South ; it extends to all sections, Under the Reins law the number of licenses is se limited that the number of saloons in New York has been great. ly reduced. Similar results are seen, however, in ‘States and cities where there is no law limiting the proportion of the saloons to the population. One hundred of the. 900 liquor dealers in Louisville have failed to renew their licenses this year, Chieago has 1,000 fower saloons this yéaf than last. The Pittsburg Leader says’ that. the sheriff has been kept busy in that city recently lévying executions on liquor saloons. The Wine and Spirits Ga- zette is authority for the statement that ’ “we hi is 4 * you a beautiful marble heart, and Tam just dying to seo it.” ao rome The Dejected Young Man. | ‘Woman,’ said the dejected | young man, “is a fake.” ‘“Yes?’’ spoke one listener. | “Yes. {t has not been so many | moons since I saved up all my bil- liard money and lived on beans tw weeks to blow myself on an opera and a supper for a young woman. Then I asked her to marry me, and she said she was afraid I was too ‘extravagant to make a good hug bund.’’—Indianapolis Journal. } = ont I GREENVI Male bade : The next session of this school will open on MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. The work and disclpline of the schoo) will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your past iberal patronage. W. H, RAGSDALE. teen, $8.50 per Mo. ~5.00 per Mo, Board &c. in School, Beard &c:in Club. Turlington - Institute. A Military Boarding School, English Scientific, Cetamercial, Mathemat tics Classica!.. Board. Washing. cM | Tuition for 10 months. to 9130 ee TRA th, mithfleld , N.C, TURLINGTOX, | . Principal Lyitinasit. Ot fiery, ti print 177 pupils,. Write for 4° : , yy i ing their year’s supplies will line —Wash | theirintercst toget our prices befere pu, chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscommlete av allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUSAK RICK, UMA, &e. aways vt LOWEST, LARZET PRIOKS TOBAGEO SNUFF. CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, eu: bling youto buy at one protit, A com slote stock of FURNITURE always onhand and sold at prices tosun the times. Our ggods areal! bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run.we sell at a close murgip. . MA SCHL. Greenville. NOC ‘, * vo l are what you want in Primary Knglish per mo, $2 00 Ove Intermediate ‘4 ‘ * $2 Ov Higher . " “4 . $3 00 ’ Pa Languages (each) *** $1. 60 ' | Becauge an old style hat never shows the wearer to be up to date. NY OPRING STOCK is in and embraces the Very latest wie arid shapes of new Pattern ats. r - Talso have a lovely display of Shirt Waists, Stamped Liesna, Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars ,,and othernew goods, . ’, My entire hock isfprettior than ever before, =... eof se ie nS whe ty (go AG vas Asta, ‘ I, ee il $500,000 capital behind our uncond tional guaranty, Absolute orc of: sont sealed on application. Address COG. RUM NDY CO 2073 Masonic Texonle, G.iic wu, DL DG . if OMESCHOOL FOR GLRLIS. Will open at “Elm Cottage,’ Oct. 2nd a Home Sehcol for Gir !s. from 8 to 16 years of age. Nuin- ber limited to 10. Address Mrs. A. L. MoO. WHELAN, oe Norwocd P. O Nelson Cc. Professional Cards. —- peas a meneame eee John E. Woodard, Fy co. Hurding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.«, OODARD & HARDING. ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement of cluima, Loar.s made on short time, JOHN F. STRATTON’S esr“ tna Importers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, Harmoni- cas, Ht ki ts etc., etc, B11. 813, B18, B17 t Oth r New York. oS : = =—= 3arbers. AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N 9%, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a specidlty 2 cane ine = eam 5 ae EDMUNDS FASHIONABLE BARE BK. , Special attention @ivén ww cleaning Gentlemens Clothing wed OTEL NICHOLSON, J. A, BURGESS, Mer. Washington, N. C, i» ‘i b. This Hotel has been thoroughl} a ot vated, several new rooms e0- | trie bells to every room. Atten re vants. Fish sters sery 0 Patronage ot bravellt puvilo Centrely located. oy * “Rbigvibe tr: FS Ow WBgt FN Ne 1 AND BRANCHES. ee Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road | eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.10 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 w., Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m., Arriving Galifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11,20 am Jaily except Suuday. . Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m, arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m., and 4.4) p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotl: nd Noek Branch. Trai ieaver urooru, N Oy via AlDe- marle & Raleigh Ket. daily except Sun- day, at 440 p. mi., Sanday 3 00 P.M; arrive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 3.25 p.m. Returning .zaves Plymouth daily except Sundoy, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a m., arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.r- and ll. 45 Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a mM, arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a.m,, ar- rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a.m. Trains in Nashville oranch leave Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. om.. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. n., Spring Hope 5.30 p.m. Returvivg leave Spring Hope 8.000. m., Nashville 8.3) a m,airive at Kocky Monit 9.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Gatia beanch, Florence R &., leave Latta 640 pm, aarive Dunbar #50 pm, Clio 05 pm. Returning leave Cliol6.10 1m, Dunbar 6.30 a m, arriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- day. Train onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton eaily, except Suuday, (1.10 a,m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and8,00 , a. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Richmone, alse at Rovwky Mount with Norfolk and Caroling R R for Noriolk ne all points North via Norfolk, JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. T. M. EMERSON, ratte Manage >. J.R. KENT Y, Geu'l Manager, tte en aaa: ee teeta oe — OLD. WERTER, 3 dw 'ptdpkbba to furnish ice in any qnantity,and will keep well sapplied throughout the summer. All Ordersintown de- livered without extra. obaree. When you want 3 be served promptly sand me yoor orders. Sunday Hovurs.—From 7 to 10 P ‘ahd from, 5.,to Aween theme hourg.. § 0 | pedh Teh anrit by every boat WR B. PARKER. ive Pointe, oo ee. one ¥ VEMVUURALLG NUMIN EGS | 6:30, P; | M. yely rio ice delivered! bent AND FLORENCE RAL ROAD *) National Ticket. 7 | FOR gPRESIDENT. CAG nedule . ~* ay Cais ae _| WILLIAM J. BRYAN, -_ of Nebraska. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. c ~ FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. Dated Se ee Itt | ARTHUR SEWALL, Junel4th | 3 3/3 ¢ Sa | of Maine 1896. ZAARAAR (|Fa | — 1 : A. M./?.M.| 'A. M | Ntate Ticket. Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44, | —— Ar. Rocyk Mt ie sd | FOR GOVERNOR: | | | CYRUS B. WATSON, »; { > ¥N Lv Tarboro 1212 ; of Forsyh. ja = Lv Rocky Mt 1 00:10 § 45 = ~ she : 53\_ 6 20 FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: Lv Fay'tteville| 4 36) 1.7 THOS. W. MASON, Ar. Florence 7 25) 34 | of Northampton. SE oo - oR FOR SECRETARY: _| 48 | CHAS. M. COOKE, P. M.| A.M of Franklin. Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20 a Lv Goldsboro | 3 10 | 706 ste cp avpray « Lv Magnolia 4 16, | 10 FOR AUDITOR ; Ar Wilmington) 5 45 | va R. M. FURMAN, P. M. os | ot Buncembe. | TRAINS GOING NOTRII. | FOR TREASURER : | - : Bb. F. AYCOCK, | Dated rb | a | ite | of “eyne, | April 20, ca 5 | oS 06. | FA | OE _— | ce ee een SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION $ iA, EOP. J.C. SCARBOROUGH, Ly Florence | 8 8) 7 af Jolinsten. Ly Fayetteville! Woda) du | — | Lv Selma 1 12 87, ae Ar Wilscn 1 89 11 35! | FOR APTORNEY-GENERAL ? ener ane nes SE RL. OSBORNE, Dy ! \ | ef Mecslenburg. £3 | | _ 7 ~ | (FOR ASSOCIV™E JUSTICES OF THE £U- a \. M |p vi PREME COURT Ly Wilmington] 9 25, 700 A.C. AVERY, of Burke, Suv Mazuotia 10 52 8 30 G. LT. BROWN, of Reartort, Lv (roldsboro = | 12 01 § 36) -— _- ae a ar Wilson 1 00) 10 27 | a Ly Carboro 348 | 'THE PAR.Y PLATFCRMS IN A —+ — =a) 0/4 NUTSHEL.. ~ = | me | | o's | oz | DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. | Am | AA. ee | The democratic plaferm reaffirms P.M. P. MP. M,| , ; Ly Wilson 120) 1135 10 39/ the allegiance of the party to the prin. Ar Rocky Mt 2 17, Tt tt 16) ciples of Jefferson—freedom ot speech, Ac Tarboro 40. fo ~~ {freedom of the press, freedom of con- Lv Tarboro | | | science, the prescrvation of pers %nel v ky Mt | 217 ? ; vs aati ad "2 I rights, equaity before the law, and home rule. It demands— | Free silver at 16 to 1, | That bond issues in times of peace i shall cease. | ‘That the goverrment, and not the banks, shall issue the paper money. ahat the tariff shall be for revenue oaly. » That there shall be au income tax. ‘That unmigration be restricted, | That the powers: of the interstate ‘railroad commission shall be increased. The extravagance of republican con- gresses 1s denounced. Interierence by the federal govern- ment in local ailairs is condemned. Government by injunction and rale of the courts by contempt proceedings ave denounced. Refusal of congress to retund the Pacitic debts is approved. | ‘Lhe ruling of the pension commis- sion¢r against arbitrarily dropping names trom the rolls is endorsed, The admission of New Mexico and Arizona is approved. the Armenian Sympathy tor Cuba is expressed. Lite tenure in olfice is condemned. Devotion to civil and religious Fberty | is proclaimed. Arbitration of strikes is recomend. ed, REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The preamble is an arraignment of the democratic party, which is cuarged with causing all the hard times, bond | issues, etc. ; and the party’s record is with that of the republicans. The platform speaks for—- heid up tor comparison 'bim. Most women beyin to save their jam for visitors when they Protective tariff ; reciprocity. Provection to sugar producers. Protection to wool growers. Restoration of the American mer- chant marine. « Preservation of ihe existing gold standard and no free cvinage of silver except by international egreement, which the party pledges itself to pro- mote. Pensions to war veterans. Vigorous foreign policy. Control of the Hawaiian islands. Building and control of the Nicara- guan eanal. Purchase of the Danish islands. Active work on the part of the Uni- ted States to restore peace in Cuba, Maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. Strengthening of the navy. . Exclusion of immigrants who cannot read and write. | Continuar ce of the civil service laws. Free ballot. No aynch law. Natiowal arbitration of strikes. Public lauds for 4iomesteads. Admission of the territories to stafe- hood as soon as posible. Representation 2 congress tor Ajas- The platform expresses horror over masszeres 5 sympathy | with efforts for temperance and tip) proves equal pay for equal work for men and women. POPULIST PLATFORM. that thrcugh executive power and patronage ‘the populist platform says the will ef the people has been thwarted and plutocracy kas been enthroned on the ruins of democracy. It demands— Free silver at 16 v0 I. Increase in the volume of the curren- CY ‘That no more bonds shall be used | | : except by specific act of congress. That demonetization of lawful money by contract shall be prohibited. That the government shall exercise its option in paying Its obligations in either go.d or silver, That a graduated income tax shall be levied. That postal savings banks shall be | established. ‘Thaé the government shall own and operate the railroad and tel- egraph lines. That the Pacific railread dines) shed | be foreclosed, | That the grants of railroad lines not | needed by the roads shall be reclaimed and held for settlers. That the iniuative and referendum by which the people can vote on the | enactment of laws shall be inaugure | ated Vhat the president, vice president and senators shall be elected by direct vote of the people. The plaitorim expresses sympathy for Cubans; favors home rule in tne Dis. trict of Columbia and the ear'y admis- sion of the territories to statehood ; favors Just pensions, denounces rule of the court by ¢ntempt proceedings and denounces ballot-box frauds. Probably. Probably a woman would be a bride to her husband longer if she would continue making company of have been married three monthg. — Boston Post. This Is Different. ‘Love makes the world go round.” The world seems to go round, but loves makes your head swim, That’s the explanation. — Boston Tran- script. | EFER 10 ANY PATRON, Write for catalogue... ACK in Literature, Languages, are unsurpassed. Address FAYETTEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Recognized as a school of the VERRY FIRST RANK. Prepares for any college or.for business, Students admitted to colleges of Va. and N.@. on certificate. Teachers and ‘pupils forrt our household, b us ‘making the bome element yery prominent. Number of boardets limited ndividmality of the studentiisconstantly kept in view, Clagses small and best nat wotk given toeach cadet. “The discipline is strict but parents1, COL. ROR. Nd Ruperios work done dnywhere, North: or South. It has now the best faculty it. INSTIT E, hawaver) had) Lhe adywutayes offered. .’ Lay iw Roee || le, M. A., Masicand Art James Dinwidd The Wk T. J DREWERY, C. E., Principal, OUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, C. \'n'versity of Virg'nla.) Prin’, -* 4 eit i Pe ee ee TM DAML itl d 4 Ly (GIVES YOU THESNEWS*FRESHEEVERY AFTERNOOS'\EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WORKS#FOR!HELEFS™ —{NTERESTS20F- “0 GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND ' OUR,POCKET BOOK THIRD. SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a,.MONTH Ib CISTERN REE —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY A’ mre Que Dollar Per Year. This is the beenie’s Mavorite “THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, IS ALONF}§WORTH MANY} ‘TIMES: THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 9 eee cee eee Gheeee ( O ) ene, seems oem, When you need rg. JOB PRINTING Ls. - fo. o Don't mi Ty SS ge oe SG RFiefiector Ctr: WE HAVE ‘AMPLE FACILITIES FORSVHEZWORK AND DO aut KINDS fOr, COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO}, WAREHOUSE WORK. ——0 — ~ Our Work and Prices Suit: ouy Patrons THE REFLECTOR, BOOK STORE —I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREEN VILLE FOR— BLANK BOOKS, STATIOWESY wayeys THE MORNING STAR, The Gldest Daily Newspaper in The Charictia North Carolina-s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY ] \¢ dane North Carolina. AND WFEKLY, The Only £ive-Dollar vaily of its Class in the State. Favors Limited Free Coinage of American Silver and Repeal of the Tea Per, Ceni.. ‘lax, on State Banks ty ne ga , cents per month,. Weekly $1.00 per year. Wick BERNARD (independent and fearless ; .izger an More attractive thanever. it will be a invaluable, visitor to the home, th ollice, the,club or thework room... / (HE DAILY ‘OBSERVAR : All of thewewsof the world. Cont | plete Daily reports from the Stat. aml National Cupitols, $8 a vear THE WEEKLY O3SERVER, A perfeet family, journal, ,, All the | “ie newg§,,of the wueak.,, The, reports Wilmington N-C| — trom,the Legislatn epee irene i] 5) UES, Remember thn Wéckhy’ Oy If you want the news, Subscribe to Tux Dai.y Rertector, 25 cents a month, .. te @otrs | THE OVIRRWR ¢ hy oe re or ‘ ree ear eae . ) * A rem aat | | ONY ONE DOLLAR.A YEAR, Benditor dumhj te-bopien? ‘Addres FS ¥ OBSERVER, | ie a Lae Pa ‘ ~ s ue a my : ie : 1 & ‘ hy by yi i ‘on will repay you mary oe iia tiie Ladies large and excellent line of 4 nes ) GOONS { ——FOoR—— \ —Consisting of— HZNRIETTA, CASHMERES, ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date, anu cheaper than ever before. LAWNS, ;CHALLIES, DIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS, PAKISIAN RIPPLES, INDIA LINENS, LINEN LAWNXS, DOTTED SWI1SSES, and Novel COTTON GOODS of different kinds ond description. _ Never were they more beautiful hau this season. —Come see our— SHR) WAIST SILKS, they are the correct styles and prices. @ . HAMBURGjEDGING and INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, and NOVELTIES. | ood LaceCurtains Window Shades, Curtain Poles. —A jive of— Oxford Ties or Ladies and Cliidren that has never oeen equalled iv this town. Shoes, Siaoes, for every buyer who wants au horest, reliable, wearing articles. Umbrellas to protect you from the sun and rain. Gentlemen come and examine our —line of- i | {| Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw and Fur Hats, Suspenders and Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles, best quality and popular prices. We can anil will please you if you will give us a call. —Our line of— KFurnitur= is Complete and embraces many usefal articles of gyouine merit. Our Oak Suits are lovely. * Easy cowfortable Rockers of many different kinds. Dining and Par: for chairs, Lounges snd Couches, Parlor Suit:, Centre ‘Lables, Side- Boards, Dining Tab!ex, Tin Safes, ‘Bedsteads, Mattresses. Floor and ‘Table Oil’ Cloths, Mattings of cheap and'good gradex. ANA han pleas ph and Liberal Prices. Your attention is called tu oar ND SUMMER WEAR of beautifal designs. e nal see us we will be ed to show you k. A careful in- noators of Correct Bryles | DAILY REFLECTOR. Geevine Cuastanly at it Brings Soces. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING — Creates many a new b isiness, Lnlarges many an old business’ Preserves many a iargt business. kevives insny adull business, — Resenes tiany a lost business, * Saves many a failing business. “S-cures succegs to any business. — JTo “advertise judiciousiy,” use the ce lumrs of the REFLECTOR. — TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Passenger and mail train going vorth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, rrives 6:47 P. M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leavesl0:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P. M. leaves 2:15 P.M. Steamer ‘lar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. eacemen = etna eee men meen Ate WEATHER BULLETIN. Generally fesr to-night and Wednes- day. AND OTHER- WISE. WEATHERWISE General Mixture of Items—Ali Hot. Smoke Henry Clay Cheroots, 0 for 10. | Those ffenry Clay Cheroots are good. We've tried them and know, J. L. Starkey & Co. are handling tiem, Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90 days. Apply to F. C,. Harding. The “Southern Leader,” still hoids the best Nothing equals it. 5 cent smoke. D. S. SMITH. the Jead as Bo Cherry says he has a large sup. ply of “that tired feeling” which he would like to trade off to somebody. Best Butter on icu at Starkey’s. You can vuy wsuamber at Staten’s Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at “Sin- gle Gold Standard Prices.” See C. R. Speraut, Manager. - A tresh lot of Tun Cream Cheese and Vecinont bullies, Uae fury ut J. Ss. Tun- stall’s. has moved The Greenville Bank across to its new quarters in the new Elliot building. ‘They are splendidly fitted up over there with a large vault and all tacilities fur conducting a good banking business. First of the season—New Mullets and Potatoes 10 ceuts a peck at S. M. Sehuitz. Fresh Carr Bat er to-day, Aug. 12 at S. M. Scnultz. Fine Italian Macaroni, just received, at J. S. Tunstall’s. Mrs. J. S. Tunstall is now prepared to take boarders by the week or month. Table boarders wanted. Rates reasone able. SINCE MOLLIE WENT. mane How bleak and bare the blue hills seem ~ Since Molly went away ! The dark has lost the rosy dream, The Sunshine’s left the day. The birds sing not as sweet as when They saw the roses stir And look and listen im the glen For the dear steps of her. There’s never any May, And that when Molly went she took The world aud all away ! I sit here when the day’s begun And feel the lonely place, The sunflowers following the sun And-dreaming of her face. And wonder why in shrub and tree The sweetest birds are dumb; While all the roses look at me Avd whisper: Will she come?” [didn’t think ’twould seem sy strange— That any heart would break ; For one dear woman’s sake ! ‘The rose says, day by day ; er not: My heart is dumb Since Molly. went away ! ey a ee Re The News and Observer issued @ Fish, Fruit and Truck Edition last Sunday. Like izs cotton and tobacco editions,it shows enterprise and deserves: the patronage of the citizens of the State. These editions have done much to advance the material interests of the State. “HoT SCOTCH.” | | Died. Whet ‘These People Catch as They; We regret to chronicle the sad news MovegAround. | that reached here Monday ni.ht of the en | death of Mr. L. B. Sheppard, of Bal- Miss vennie Williams is visiting Mrs, | timore, wo dicd in that city on Sun- 2. J Cobb. iday last with Bright’s disease. The Reriecror deeply sympathizes with Miss Ida Wooten left last evening relatives here and in Baltimore. for her home at LaGrange. . _ . Vermont Butter for sale at Dp. , « 7. . * . { Miss Etta Harris left this morning) Smith. | Best lend Tea, 25¢ per ‘iy at Ss, | M. Schultz. ad - “e tor a two wecks visit in Tarboro. 3, W. HIGGS, Pres, i, S. HIGGS, Cashicr, b. S. Wilson left this morning to ac- Maj. HENRYZHARDING Ass’tjCashier. cept a position at Piners Point, Va. Mrs. L. H. Rountree and ‘son re- turned this mornmg from a visit to Grifton., . e Greenville,‘N. C. A. Forbes left this morning for New York to purchase his fall stock. He; . was accompanied’ by his son. C. S.;@YN Markets making Forbes. purchases for Fall and Capt. Hawks is off on his vacation| Winter Goods. ut Cieven ae eee a " we body praised Win. T. Dixon, President National vers on ‘he ‘mail Sn eee" the splendid Stock I} Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. 5 carriedthis summerbut! yi he Seotland Neck Bank, Scotland Hews From Butyile. just wait the arrival! Woah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. It’s so hot these days that one wn of MY fall goods and 1 i Ba Mlenming. Pacts, Nt only vote up to 11 w’eloek. After, Will show you. a line FRE RNO VC IIS Hee: that we retire and rest till the cool of that surpasses any- the evening. ° me evening thing you seen. 4. B. GLARK. in this lozality wes made by ; ar! y y a doll ! Rawls’ Jewelry Store. dropped by a drummer on the pave-' ment. | I am now in North- omnenines aes mS STOCKHOLDERS . Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt Million$Dollars, We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general public. Checks and Account Books furnishe ed on application. ryN ° Phere is nu “sound money” club in, >: * x i | sillville. The last sound from money, The whoie town tarngd out,! and botu the dollar and the drummer were lost in the scuffle. | We understand that a man named| ° Nansen has discovered the north pole. I have just returned from the N ORTHERN :-: TIARKETS, [where I have purchased a M. a a re ml La roe, New >) C heap and stylish line of goods - | ie, | We are vet LOW on one thing just to catch your eye and will open temporarily in the Eiliott high en others because we think you are not posted. We sell our building on east side of the street until {goods at the vo sor vo eaictan seta LOWEST POSSEBLE PRICES, the new block now going up on the other side of the street. If Mr. Owens aad whether you are an expers oF not does not oad Utyle and’ roves as good a citizen as s cent. Our goods have the stamp of reliability, combining style and! proves as good n citizen as some other|guality with lowest price, and they will bricg you Success agains’ Currituck folks we have, as we have nolall competitors My stock of is not surpassed doubt he will, Greenville is very . tortu- nate in getting him. C OTH IN G by any clothing store. I will sell up-to-date Clothing. Thanking you for past tvors, k hope to be favord with your wie patronage. I am Yours to Please, H M. HARDSBSE. Leader ef Styles. But there is no danger of the voters) emigrating there, tor while there’s' plenty of ice, there’s no whiskey to , ¢ : with it. ed ‘o get ready for opening a large furni_! . ! ture business here about Sept. Ist. He! Bethai Items. Berner, N. ©. Aug. 24, 1896.—! Rew 5 fut tev. ALS. Barnes preached at Ham-: ten Sunday. ! Rey. A. J. Parker, tof Williamston,’ preacked in che Methdist cherch here)’. Sunday morning and mght. He bap~R E. DAVIS, Ptes’t. tised several persons and received them, into the church, R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE. Casth’r. REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. , THE BANK OF CREENVILLE, : GREENVILLE, N. C.' W.J. Whiteharst. M. U.S. Cherry’ B@WI2W03VVO2 * te Capital. $50,000.00. Rev. A S. Barnes keft this morning ' ‘ \ ‘to spend a week or two at his former home, Fremont. and J. uv. Blount are banding cle track near town. Col. Hammond, railroad agent, is It sews that for the birds, the: brooks, One little woman, “Will she come ?” } pow comfortably , situated in tha 1 sw @>@@se 9222] | depot office "| Transacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collections and Ac« | CEO? oles counts of Responsible Persons and Firms. t _— — pesos i eccetaetaa CCAh AELLA AAT YOUR ATTENTION .- RQ MARANA = In a few days we will remove our celebrated stock of ——< “Hardware, Stoves And TINWARE. pea ‘Tor one of those, large stores in the : east But how this world of Goil’s can change Rvans Street: “Now is your chance to. secure rare bargains int 4 4 above. . " ' bi i har m™ P en? wt { ‘ me Paid in Capital $25,000.00. Blliott Block, on east sidé-of BAKER & HART. 4 ' ij " 4 i ‘ ‘ ‘ 5] : i ie } i * ! 5 re eV ERR era caters ees eR iet HS ae eed fleet a A a Me as abe A Be Lay hie alk ; : 4 aye " eee, Ee Ee ee a ee ee, ee caer eee rn Uncra ji ‘gp feat