ax r eo THE DAILY REFLI iCTOR. D. J. WHICHARD, Biditor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. atl GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1896. No. 538 ANOW ‘“L ‘O —_ —=™©TO JUTT INO 999 ‘se0UG ‘SsOIg IOTSorz CULT SUCIpP[IYO puy sesst ‘sorpeyy — Wi caiaiesls AUNLNGD HOC — be if hogs could laugh. ohh ty? WEATHER BULLETIN. The weck ending Saturday, Augi st 29th, crop conditions. 1896, ro material change in the The weather contin- ued quite warm the first few days, but on the 24th, and Saturday was the coolest day of August. following the rain cooler weather set in, The rain fall more occurred on th 24th th: yi any other date; but over large portions ot the State the was poory distributed ; drought realy continues unabated. Eastern Disrrier—Rains oecurred ata good many pysints on the 24th, and in south portion also on the 2oth and 27th, wuich benefited potatoes, peas, rice and peanuts. ‘The northen portion is dry, and rain is still needed at many other pots. A cool wave prevailed Old corn 18 fiae and will soon be ready to eather. the latter part of the week. Cotton practically past improvement, is about half open and being picked ray- idly. ni ps Where raius ovcurred many tur- Much flooded ground on Roanoke has been planted in were planted. peas for hay. Haying is progressing ‘with favorable weather. rains occurred at manv points on the 24th CentraL Disrrtet.—Good -f the district are Cooler weather last of week very agreeable. did damage to cotton in portions of Rich- mond, Rockingham and ties. Where iain occureed lete corn revived somewhat, and potatoes and peas improved, and some farmers were enabled to plant turnip seel. Little or no improvement in cotton, which looks dry and is no longer. growing. but large portions still suffsring from drought. Tue rain and wind-storm some Anson coun- ae ee Picking Fodder is nearly all pulled; earliest knowa. ‘To- i3 progressing in earnest, bicco cures thin and what is left of Pea-vine Grouud too dry for fall tiat crop seems very poor. hay bemeg cut. me Vestern District.—Lhe euilhen latter drought still prevails, waiiinnsd warm until the part of the week ; though some favorable shewers occur- red on the 24th, benefiting late corp in the west. Cotton-picking has pro- gressed uninterruptedly ; much shrink— ng in size of bolls as we'l but po.ted as blooming as shedding late cotton is re— Fodder- ou, and hay-mak occurred, some ulcely. pulling is still going ing isunderway. Considerable tobacco is still to be cured. Sweet potatoes and field peas fairly good ; poor stand of turnips. “xround too dry at present | to do fal plowing. Tce deunmmenan tated ieemaineetaielaial ~ ee — Anew magazine is called what to Eit. Thatis not what’s bothering the pople, however. Where to Get It is ithe leading question. cnn nnn = oneems ‘The negro las been given civil lib. ertv aud he has de'iberately taken upon himself the chains of political slavery. Tue only differenee: Before the war the negro was a slave, but he got his board and clothes from his master. ;Now he works. for the Rebublican party the year round for noihing and boards and clothes himself.— Durham Sun. The Rzpublicans' have engaged a school of whales as orators in this cimpaign—they are ‘great spouters. ‘The chea est garment some people wear is the cloak ot religion, but they expect it to cover a multitude ot sins, fut.” What a saving of corn it would ‘There is more houesty in the wag of ‘a dog’s tail than in the spa ke of many a man’s hand. Russell and not for Guthrie. The proverb. says, “Laugh and grow | ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. Qne rent paid is worth a dozen in your pants, Faith and energy can pull gerivs from its shell. He who sows dis-cord may reap a cord tor his neck, The crenk is a man whose mind is off on a furlough, The melencholy days have come of campaign lying and profanity. An awkwark hotel waiter frequert- ly plays the dence with the tray. To hug a girl and give offense? shows want of tact or want of sense. If you wish to telephone to speak thrceagh a little child. God No wan rises above his aspirations— the majority ofmen fall below them. Always take the word of a tramp. He would not even Jabor under a mis- take. Life would be a howling wilderness if man could not indulge in fault find- ing. Corporations may have, no gou's, but the majority of them are “will heeled.”’ The moon has been around tcr years and yet people are continually calling it “new?” i who should be “wrapped in slumber,” If there is any one it is the mon who snores. There are a great many ‘church pec- ple who are as careful of their religicn as of their best serv'ce of china, only using it on holiday occasions for feer it should get clipped or flawed in work- ing-day weer. —Orange (Va., Observer, Major Guthrie in his speech at Wadesboro last Saturday, speaking of Cyrus Watson, said he was going to meet him next week and ask him some As to Russell, and questions. he was in the bushes wouldn’t come out. (“Why don’t you shake him out?) Neither the Republican or Populist party owed Russell one debt of grati- The Major spoke of Russell's valling the negroes £avages, and saying ude. that they would steal six days in the week. Will you vote tor such a man as that? (“We ain’t gwine to vote for him, nuther.”’) my vote.”) This pact of the speech aruused seeing (‘Ele an’t gwine to get much indignation against Russell, and he shouted : “Why don’t he come down here and meet the charges? “And yet,” he added, “he the Legislature last cime, wih a lot of bills, and was the biggest bullin the’ pen.” (Laughter.) “Aire you going to vote fora man ame up 10 who won’t weet his competitor 7” A volley of “Noes” came forth in answer to this question. The Majcr continued to scorch Russell, saying he had turned tail and run (laughter), and exclaimed: “Drop bim like you wou'd a hot potato!” (‘Dat we will !’’) “Do you want aman who calls you savages 2” (“Naw, sah !” with accent, accent ou the ‘suh’—an’ we ain’t gwine to hab’m, nuther.”) This does net look as if Mr. Russell is going to have much support from the Populists, and yet thzre are Republi cans in these parts who are telling that many of the Populist will vote for It seems: from the Major that not many negroes are even guing to vote for the man who || seems to hate everybody. We trust the day will never come | when, North Carolina will have a Rus-| sell for its governor. ‘|of the business in all its details. nd — — So Ne el NEW FALL GOODS. __. - Are being received daily and if you want an elegant suit of clothes see headquarters for men, boys and youths FINE CLOTHING Goods Prices are lower this season Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. as represented. than ever known before. Don’t fail to see mef FRANK WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER. NEW FALL STOCK. a ee Carpets and Rugs, Ladies and Misses Shoes, Men and Boys Shoes, ‘Table andFloor Oil Clots Dress Goods, Dress Goods, All kind and styles of Trimmings. Kid Gloves, Woolen Gloves aud Mitts. Ladies Wraps, Ladies Dressing Sacks, Cors sats, . y Hosery and Notions, all new, at RICKS & TAFT Expanding, New Fall Goods. Developing. Deyariment of Dry Goods Deparment of Notions Department of Clothing Department of Shoes Department of Trimmings. Leadership easily centers here. We have mastered the intricacio We give you elegant things at eco- nomical prices. beautifal. the, whole southern country. The grace and nice harmony, the tone 4d chaiming taste of nearly all the fire homes in this community Vere inspired by ruggestions of our artists, RICKS & TAFT. The stocks are richly complete and exquisitely’ In buik and variety they are not «qualled elsewhere iu - DIALY REFLECTOR. eee ae sade 4 “DD. J, WHICHARD. Editor. eee ieall ocean EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). mdi SURSCRIPTION RATES. . $3.00 awe) One year, - 7 * ° Ore month, - .- : One week. . oe 7 Delivered in town!by carriers without 10 4 . Oe of coinage 1 smoothly un‘il —as things like that ought to be done. axtra cost. Advertisng rates are libera] and can be sad on application to the editor or at she office el We desire a tiva correspondent at avery postoffice inthe county, who will send in brief items of NEWS as if occurs {o each neighborhood. Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. pm LLiveral Commission ou supserip- ion rates paid to agents. gece ene A AS AS - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2sT, 1896. SOME BODY IN A HOLE. Below we give some extracts from Col, Dockery’s speech at Wadesbore Chris shows last Saturday as given by Mr. tian It what a pretty plight the Republicans who was present. dre in. When their Executive Com— mittee met after the Populist State Convention tLey at once put on their (Republican ) ticket all the nominees of ef the Populists except Hal Ayer. They puts Dockery on and sal sdida’t we ‘put the Dopulists ina hole when we got them to nominate Dockery.” It *boks now likesomebody else is in a hole Here is a man defiantly abusing every body connected with the Republican ticket and yet he is on for Lieutenant Govenor, on tliat ticket. it will be late when he accepts on their ticket. gold and advises the Poopulists not to Te shows that they ave all for vote tor anybody who iavors the yoid Col. Dockery saysand you will piy the pitable standard. Read waat gondition of a party forced to put him up and vote tor him ona tick st which he denounces. Here is the report ot the speech: (“God bless you,” said a negro voice, almost revervntly). The Coloael said he had acbillon bim, as he arose. “In essential teatures, the Colonel exclaimed Col. Dockery came forward. some in the very next breath, “the Kepubli- cans are wrong this time, and [am not going with them in this election 7” This startled the crowd. The Colonel said he had helped to draw the Repubiicon resolutions in ta- vor of free coinage. He re‘erred to “he convention of two years ago, ai which he appointed Loge Harris as chairman of the Committee on Rescla- tons, aud told him not to fail to frame a resolution on tree coinage, and Loge sail he would. He had Leen true to this resoluticn, aad here had come along that man Rus- s2ll, who had swindled him out of the nomination; not that he wanted it, “If ] had-gotten it, knowing that Me- Kinley was going to be put up on a gold plank, I would not have avcept- ed it.” Russell and Pritchard are coming out now for gold, though they were for sil- Ver, and Russell once for. greenbacks. ‘ST. am not made out of that kind of dirt “Phey are in itfor the pie. I can get my pie made at home. I am for free silver, and I am against any party that isagainst free silver, I can’t advise you to vote for McKinley, because I don’t think its right; I know it’s not right.” He scoffed at gold) bugs who said the times were never better. Such men ought to be put in jail and logked u) with sixieen keys. The speaker’ eulogized Clay, and plead for protection of labor, though he was not as higha protective man as some. He would -- not.to-day yote tor the. McKinley bill, if lie were in Congress. Jt was simply ‘a tab thrown tothe whale. He was in favor of ‘moderate protection that would not rob one part of the country for the benefit of another. When this had first been passed, during his j : solic will a phat. i ithe preciousness of gold, which raised H{e says it] J nomination.’ ” tusion was a failure, and how he came to run for the first office -he cou!d get. absence abroad, he had called his son gnd said, “Claude, look at it Claude, it is fatal to the success of the Republican pacty !” Col. Dockery reviewed the history this country down to » 1873, that saving all went along * wa tae) { wasn’t done in daylight | happen d that | He said silver was, in 1875, worth 105; and asked why did they take the highest metal to demonetize. It was a conspi- racy from Europe and Wall street. The he told a funny joke, illustrating | agreat laugh, an old negro, who was afraid to pick up a piece of gold in the road saying: “Naw sah, | ain’ gwine tech dat; dat’s white man’s money ; mout be ’hind de tree to shoot ef 1 dav’ | to pick it up.” Then he deceive the people. exclaimed : “J never will E bad rather live | all ny lite on hoe-cake than do injustice to my convictions 1” “Well, tell us about Russeil 1” a voice, cried ocrats had kept the negro out of his vote for gold, ‘and excited corsiderable murmur among | Be this | a | bloody-shirt strain for some little time, | and said the fight n.d then to be made | against this by alliance with the Popu- | the nezroes, continued «10 i. jists. to whip them again. i want you ty then, wher something | elect Maj. Guthrie ; i don’t care wheth- | er you elect re or not. I] am on two twotckets. I was simply put on that old ship sinking. They may nut me on that ticket if they like, but it will be late in the day before Pil accept it. It want to travel with friends when I want to travel Pritchard was setting the woods on fire torsilver. Now, what ishg?° For sil- ver until the 4th of March; after that What’s what’ That’s pie. Pritekard was at the convention two isfnow.” “(Wha was he?) “J reckon he was down there writ- ing to the savages.” It Russell would tind out that he had more brains in his pellv than he had in bis head. Ile ex- tended to all an iovitation to come up to the polls in November and vote riclit, me out of my nomination. They put! Marshall Mott) who went there pledy—| out, bought out, went out, dil so ne-! Russell when the whole convention cried tne, | thing, declared nominated | ”? no. } | Col. Dockery formally announced | himself as candidate for the Lieutenant: | { Governor. lie was net a Populist : he | He was a silver Republican. the comjpss, out that he nad improved | { with each change. with vehemence, saying some of the © Republicans, he kiew were going to pitch into him now: (Let ’em pitch aad be durneed.” (Lauzhter) “In LS88 Rassell wanted to ran for + Governor. His brother ‘Tom came to my house, and asked me if LT wanted the nemination; I said, «No, I don’t Well.’ said Tom, df you doen't, brother Dan does. I care a snag for it. tuld him I woull say more; [ would seud letters declining the nomination ; I would go and put his brother Dan in The Colonel told how surprised he was at the telegram an— nouncing his unanimous nomination, “and no one expected it less than I.” He told how he was prevailed upon by his good wite to take the nomination He vet the appointment he got 12 order to afainst his will. had taken it to wandied about $200,000,000 — while Consul at Rio, ana when he got back to settle, he had $1,200 to his credit and he was told that he ws the first man who had come back from abroad who was not sued for some balance. He had learned more in those four years abroad than he could in forty on the Pee Dee, and there in Rio it was that he had studied the questions of tariff and finance aad had changed his views. The Colonel rehearsed here the ar— cuments of the gold, bugs in the ccn- ventional way, and said he felt like stopping, but that he would come back to Wadesboro soon (Cries of “go on! go on!”) and make them a speech that would satisty them. He was worn and worried now, he said, from the tension he had been through during his son’s sickness. He was a party man, “but when my party leaves me, I say ‘Go it boots, you'll get there after awhile” I> am a silver man, and I shall advocate the election of Bryan and Watson, cry it over the world if you want to! I care nothing about the gold-bugs; it’s the laboring people I eare about:” He refe-red to Russell as “that bogus Governor,” who had said then that a oman ain as chairman (referripg to, ‘ { | | | ed to ne from Wilkes county, who sold | r f was only in accord with the Populists. er ae He twit? | aan Ge | | . : . \ Pry ted Guthrie again, saying,he had boxed |) 4% : Bar | pay off some security debts. He had | | and took his seet amid cheers and - Russell was ihe man who swindled Jauehter, and all kinds of approval, hav- | fe t ’ ing spoken for a little over an hour. ame 0 Lhe Colonel spoke | 2! ESTABLIiSii aD 1475. SAM. M. SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES GSHONLDERS WARMERSAND MERCHANTS BLY i iny their year’s supplies will fing their interest toget our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplet: nallits branechea. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK RICK, VHA, &. AWVaYs “huOVasSe MAVTa! RIVES TOBACHA SNUFF & GiaARS we Duy direct from Mannfaeturers. cua sling youto buy at Gane profit. A com sote stock of r URNITURE alwavs onhand and seid at prices tos wt the times. Our goods areali bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. s. M. SCHUU?. Greenville. NC ~ Sole Female Seloo, I have secured the services of a thor- oughly competent teacher and shall on my premises lately occupied as music rooms. ‘The session begins ou MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER and will continue for ten months, The terms are as follows , Primary English per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ** ‘ $2 50 Higher ees $3 00 Languages (each) ** * $1 00 Music, including use of instrument $3 CO Those who desire to patronize the school had better apply early :s only a limited number be will taken. MRs. ALFRED FORBES, Greenvilie, N.C, CREENVILLE Male Academy, The next session of this ‘school ‘will He had denounced you as thieves and your mothers before, you, and, had written to menin the, nurth trying to disfranchise | 'you. ‘The speaker said that he had never scratched a colored man on a ticket in his lite, and the. first man Major Guthrie had ever voted tor was a negro. He spoke of how Dem- open on MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896. and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary Knglish per mo. $2 00 Intermediate“ ‘* * $2 00 Higher). 2: SS My ™ $3 00 Languages (each) ** |“ $1 50 “The work and ‘discipline of the schoo} will be as heretofore. . We ask a continuance of your. past iberal patronage. a W. H. RAGSDALE. CATARRE, } | “We whipped them and we want | Republican ticket-simply as a safety- | ivalve, to keep the trom I travel. | witn gentlemen.” | The welfare of everything demands | ; | that we stand te-getler now for si-ver./ years ago. Russell was dodging as he | open a school for girls in the building | His Worst Enemy Defeated by P, P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy. | | ' ' | | | | FOR THREE YEARS HE SUFFERED--COULD | 1 HAVE TEE PRETTIEST — LINE OF -— Wall Paper! ever shown in Greeuville. Be. sure tosee my samples: All new tyles, vot an old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing ie sawples to your home if you will notify we at wy shop near Hume ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. FP ELLINGTON. er NS Se Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. “a | HARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT--ONE Butter, per lb 16 to 25 Western Sices 4} tod Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. Sorn 40 to 6U Corn Meal 5G to 65 Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas. | Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25 was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst | [ard 5} to i0 form. Truly, his description of his suffer Oat 35 to 40 ings seem little short of marvelous, In-| ~ § f : stead of seeking his couch, glad for the Sugar 4 to nights coming, he went to it with terror, Coffee 13 to 25 realizing that anuther long, weary, Wake- |q, 7 Q ful night and uw struggle to breathe was Salt pel Sacks 0 tol i. before him. He could not sleep on either Chickens 10 to 2 side for two years. P. P. P., Lippman’s | Egys per oz WwW to ll Great Remedy, cured him in quick time. | Beeswax. per D ral DE LEON, TEXAS. Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga. Gents: I have used nearly four bottles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath- ing, smothering, palpitation of the heart, and has relieved me of ail pain. One nos- tril was closed for°ten years, but now ! can breathe through it readily. I have not slept on either side for two years; in fact, I dreaded to see night come. Now I sleep soundly in any position all night. I am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. i feel glad that I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respectfully, . A. M. RAMSEY THE STATEH OF Comanche.—Before the undersigned au- thority on this day, personally appeared A. M. Ramsey, who, after. heine daly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative to th: virtue of P. P. P. medicine ts true. A. M. RAMSEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this August 4th, 1891. J. M. LAMBERT, N. P.. Comanche County. Texas TaeXAS—County o! @ Catarrh Cured by P.P.P. (Lippman’s Great Remedy) where all other remedies failed. Rheumatism twists and distorts | your hands and feet. Its agonies are intense. but speedy relief and a permanent eure is gained by the use of P. P. P Woman’s weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, can be cured and the system built up by P. P. P. A healthy woman is a beautiful woman. Pimples, blotches, eczema and all dis- figurements of the skin are removed and cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. will restore your apetite, build up your system and regulate you in every way. P. P. P. removes that heavy, down- RS or otches and Fimples on the fa take P. P. P. p “e Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. and get well at once. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPAiAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, SOLE PROPRIETORS Lippman’s Bleck. Savannah. vin. For sale by J. L. Weeter, Ding gist pext decor too. J. White. GREENVILLE INSEE Instruction thoreugh bet kind. Pupil september 1896, —Diseipline firm, business. Principal, MASONIC LODGE SCHOOL, Fall Sessiou Opens sept. 14, Fer terms &e, app y to Mis. L. G. BERNARD, Greenville, N.C, if U are what you want in i ; iy aa { \4 f : ‘ Oe ne” PO eet” Because av old style hat never shows the wearer to be up to date. NY SPRING STOCK is in and embraces the very latest Pace and shapes of new Pattern ats. m I alao have a lovely display of Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens, Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars and other new goods. | “My entire stock istprettier than #3404, ever before. +)! h) Yee ‘AS. LORI PEAR Next session will begin 7uh day of prepared to enter any college, or for For puticulais apply to the Cotton ana FPeanet. Below are Norfolk prices of coitor and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished GREENVILLE TOB4AC LU REPORT, CY © L. JOYNER. eran nares Lucs—Comion.. ....24 108 “ Fine.... .-.-.....7 to 14 Currers - Common... ....64 tol0 ‘ Fine.... .... .10to18 DOD POISON Primary, Sem SPECIALT ondary or Tere eaciary BLOOD POISON permanently mm 6opamecured in 156to85 days, You can betreatcd af; Wel dtan| Lome for same price under same guarane were by» Ifyou prefer tocome here we willcone at tract to pay raflroad fareand hotel bills,and nocharge, if we fuil to cure. If you have taken mers cury, iodide potash, and still lave aches and ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, sore throat, imples, Copper Colored. Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin out, it is this Becondary BLOOD POISO we susraniee to cure. We solicit the most obstis nate cases and chalienre the world fora tase Weeamnotcure. This disease nas aways baffled the skii! of the most eminent physi-« Cians. ©5900,000 capital behind our uncondis tional guaranty. Absolute procfs sent sealed on Application, Address COOTC REMEDY CO, a3 Masonic Temole: CiciQAGO, ILIe RN Ca a PE AY YS ELS OMESCHGCOL FOR GIRLS. Will open at “Elm Cottage,’ from 8 to 16 years of age. Nita- ber limited to 10. Address Mrs. A. L. McC. WHELAN, Norwocd P. O Nelson C:. Sohn KE, Woodard, F.C. fis rding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C. OODARD & HARDING, ATYORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. anc settlement of claims, Loars made on short time. JOHN F. STRATTON’S pores: i = Ha Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeéns, Harmoni- cas, Be all kinds of Strings, etc., etc, 811.818, 815, 817 East 9ths t..New York, - 3arbers. yemss A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N. 0.* Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiug Gents Clothes a specialty secutece penta ety wenn sisitbeittie ye aap ~ Hereerr EDMUNDS. Pn FASHIONABLE BARE Ek. Special attention’ given co cleabing GentlemensClothing. __ scl § pom NICHOI.SON!** J. A, BURGESS, Mgr. Washington, N. C, This Hotel has been thorough! vated, several new rooms adde tric bellsto every room. Attenti¥t vants. Fish and Oysters served’ ds Patronage of traveling public sdldlte Ceutrely located. er ee by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere charts of Norfok - COTTON. Good Middling ‘8 Middling 78 Low Middling 7 Good Ordinary 6 5-16 Toue—quie PEANUTS. Prime 23 Kxtra Prime 3 “ancy 3} Spanish $1.10 bn Tone—firm. MARKET Oct. 2nd a Home Sehool for Gitls.. ~pecial attention given to collections: rig Oe Le mee wrive Parboro 10.25 am and 11. 45 _ promptly send me yoor orders. » ON & WELDON RE AND BRANCHES. | -AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD | | Ccnadenseu schedule — ‘ TRAINS GOLNG SOUTH. Dated 8 bls 3! tb June 14th \s Silas ze : 1896, ~A IZ | & | Nn M.J2.M. fA, M Leave Weldgn | 11 53; 9 44, Ar. Rocvk Mt | | 0v/10 39 oe i ee | Lv Tarboro | 12 12 | Ly Rocky Mt 1 00)10 | 5 45 Ly Wilson 2 08/11 6 20 Lv Selma 2 53} : Lv Fay'’tteville) 436 1.7 Ar. Florence 7 235) 3 4 G2) | o 3 | | Zn | | iP. M.| ALM | Lv Wilson 2 08) | 6 20) Lv Goldsboro | 5 10! 1 705! Lv Magnolia | 4 16, » ig 310) Ar Wilmington) 5 45 / 9 45) Pp. M.| A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRII. | Dated (Kays | (+ | April 20, | sai: ioe | 186. ZO. | AA ACMRM. | Lv Florence | 38 40,74 | j | Lv Fayetteviie! 11 100 » 40 Lv Se!ma 12 sai | 4r Wilscu 1 2u:11 3.) Sr ee ee + SY | eens AS | — mee mere aoe TS | 2 cence a Dy | \ + 7 © see { Ox | | 7a! | ALM) 0) BLM, Ly Wilmington) 9 25, | i ¥ U0 Lv Marnetia | 10 82! | 8 30 Lv Goldsboro | 12 01) | 9 236 ar Wilson 1 09) | 10 27 Ly Tarboro U8 | ; j=} | D .* ™ hy = peo ey 3's lo "Ss Ax ia” QQ ae —| —|\——-, ——-! PM. IPL Mp. M. Lv Wilson 1200 11.35 10 32 ArRocky Mt | 217) 1211, 11 15 Ar Tarboro 410 Lv Tarboro | | Lv Rocky Mt | 217 2011 Ar Weldon , L101: of em Traiu on scotiand Neck Braneh Road eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.1o pP.m., arrives Seotland Neck at 4.55 w@., Greenville 6.47 p, u., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Werden 11.20 am Jaily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton Branch lezve Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m, arrives Parpiele 3.50 a. im. and 4.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returning leaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. in, and 620 p. m,, arrives Washington 11.50 a. to.. and 7.10 p.m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with ‘trains on Scotlpud Neek Breuch. "Lraad les ver Larvoru, W C, via Albe- Mirle & itateivh ity e. daily eXcept Sun- day, at 450 p.n., Sunday 300 Pp. M; wrrive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 5.25 p.m, Returwing .2aves Plymouth daily except Sundley, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n., Traiton Midland N.C. branca leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a M. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re- turning leaves Sinithtield 8 00 a. m,, ar- fives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. wm. Trame in Nashville pranch leave Rovky Mount at 4.30 p. In.. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 4,30 p m. Returning leave Spring Hope 8.000. ., Nashville S.3y a 0, ainive at Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta rrauch, Florence R &., leave Latta 640 pm, aurive Dunbar 7.50 p m, Clio ¥.05 pm. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a mi, Be Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- ay. Train onClinton Branch leaves War- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, ; 11,10 a. m. and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg, leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 1. om, Train No.78.makes close connection ‘at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Richmone. alse at Rowky Mount with -Norfolk and CarolinaR R for N oriolk he all points North via Norfolk, JOHN F. DIVINE, General supt. T. M. EMERSON, rattie Manage->. J.R. KENTY, Gen’l Manager, NIE GL Tam uow prepared ¢o:' furnish Ice in any | tityard will keep well sdppli Peibarnent the summer. Allordersin town de- livered ‘:without «extra charge. When you want to be served Sunpay Hovrs.~-From 7 to 10 A. M. and from 6 to 6:30 P. M. Positively no,.ice. delivered be. tween these’honrs. ©... Fresh Fish arrive by 6 | The democratic platform reatliems vety. boat, Lh Literatare,..La DEMOURATL i NUMINEES. | Protective tariff 3 reelproaity, —_ Provection to sugar producers. Nativnal Ticket. | Prot®tion to wool growers. FOR PRESIDENT. . Tee Restoraton of the Americar WILLIAM J. BRYAN, _Restora ot Nebraska. Cxuant marine. peers (° ® existine ’ FOR VICE-PRESIDEN r. l reservation of wh existing roid ARTHUR SEWAEL, ot Maine. FOR CONGRESS—FIRST> DISTRICT. w. H. LUCAS, of Hyde county, standard and no tree coinage of silver except by international agreement, Which the party pledges itselt to pro- } | mote. 1 | . Pensions to war veterans. Vigorous foreign policy. Control of the Hawaiian islands. State ‘Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: CYRUS BL. WATSON, of Forsyh. quan eanal. Purchase of the Danish islands. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: THOS. W. MASON, of Northampton, ted States to restore peace in & uba. Maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. —— Strengthening of the navy. FOR SECRETARY! CHAS. M. COOKE, of Franklin. FOR AUDITOR : KR. M. FURMAN, | ot Buncombe. | Exclusion of immigrants who cannot read and write. Contiouar ce of the civil service laws. Free ballot. No iyneh law. 4 > A. . a] alte 4c Naticwal arbitration of strikes. Publie Jands tor homesteads. Admission of the territories to state. FOR TREASURER: B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne, hood as soon as poostole, Roprescutation 1 eoneress tor Alas- —— ka SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : J. UL SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. The plattorm expresses horror over tie Atmenian massecres 3 sympathy | with eflorts for temperance and ap- FOR ATLCPNEY-GENERAL : FL 1. OSBORNE, 0! Mecklenburg. peoves equal pay for equal wors for men and women. PLATFORM. —_- | POPULIST FOR ASSUCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-| PREME COURT The populist pistiorm says that A.C. AVERY. of Burke, | G. i. BRO W N. vt Beg tort, Hircugh executive power and patronage the will of ihe people has been thwarted THE PARTY PLATFORMS in A NUTSHEL.. | . . | the ruins of democracy, i It demand+— i DEMOCRATIC. PLATFORM, Pree silver at 16 vo 1. Increase in the volume cf the curren the allegiance of che party to she prin-/ cy, ~ | ciples of Jettersen—freedom ot speech, Se used That no more bends shal! freedom ot the press, freedom of con- except by specific act of congress. sclnee, the preservation of pers mal That demonetization of lawful money rigiits, equality before the law, and by contract shall be prohibited. home rule. That the government shall exercise | It demands— Nits epuionin paying its obligauons in Free silver at 16 to 1, either oO. OF silver, | That bond issues in times ot puce That a graduated income tax sh: lI i shall cease. | be levied. That the goverement, and not the hat postal savings banks shall te banks, shall issue the paper money. established. Thas tie government shall oat the tariff shall be for revenue | own and operate the railroad and tel- only, e egraph lines, That the Pacitic rulecad lines snall Theat there shall be an income tax. That mmaivration be restricted. be foreclosed. | ‘Phat the powers of the intersiate] That the grants of railroad lines not j railroad commission shall be increased. neaded by the roads shall be reclaimed | The extravagance ot republican con-| and held {or settlers. gresses is denounced, That the inidative and referendum Intermerence by the federal govern- vote by which the peop.e can ment in local affairs is condemned. Government by injunction and rale enactment of laws shall be inaugur- ated, of the courts by contempé proceedings Vhat the presideni, vice piesident are denounced. and senators shall be elected by direct Refusal of congress to reiund the| vote of the people. Pacific debts is approved. The platform expresses sympathy for The ruling of the persion commis- sioner Cubans ; favors home rule in the Dis. against arbitrarily dropping | triet of Columbia and the early admis. names from the rolls is endorsed. New jsion of the territories to statehood ; The adinission of Mexico and | favers Just pensions, denounces rule of Arizona is approved, the court by Contempt proceedings and Sympathy for Cuba is expressed, denounces ballot-box frauds. Life tenure in ollice is condemped. | Devotion to civil and religious Fberty : eee is proclaimed. —mneentat teat $8.50 per Mo gu. pec Mo Board &e. in Subsoi. board &e in Chub. ed. . | 7 Turlington Institute. - _ , A Military Boarding School. English Phe preamble 1S an arraignment of | scientific, Commercial, Mathemat ‘ics, the democratic party, which is cvarged | Classica’. Board Washing. &c., with causing all the hard times, bond| Tuition for 10 inouths. 390 to 9130 110 years old. 177 pupils. Write for issues, etc.; and the party’s record ieee hed up tor comparison with that of | IRA T. TURLINGEON, the republicans. mithfield, N.C. r’rincinal The platform speaks for—._. Arbitration of st.ikes is tecomacend- REPUBLICAN PLATFORY¥. : FAYETTEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY FAYETTEVILLE, N. ©. Recognized as a school of the VERRY FIRST,RANK, . Prepares for any college or for business. Students admitted to colleges o Va. and N.C. on certiticate. Teachers and pupils form our household, hug making the home element‘very prominent. Number of boarcers limited, The ndividuality of the student is constantly kept in view. Classes small and best ersonal work given toeach cadet. The discipline. is striet: but ntal, WE REFER 0 ANY PATRON, “< My oer Pbey : Write for catalogue. COL. Bed: BREWERY, 6, E., Pringip:i. PEA | FOR: YOUNG LADIES Raleigh, N. C. No superior work done anywhere, North C. , ths; 1t-bas.pow th ‘ | ‘tfNSTITUTE ar Sou ory INO HT UTE, uages, W. R. PARKER. Noar Five Points. has ever had« The adya ) idGnd Art < James Dinwiddie, M. A.,: aie unsurpassed. Address y fl I'n versity of Virginia.}] Princi Pa \ m¢er— j . . vv. cy uve i Building and control of the Nicara- Active work on the part of the Uni- |’ on the | {Tae Dairy Rerizotor. 25 cents a . GIVES YOU TRE NEWS FRESH EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)AND WORKS FOR THE RFST —INTERESTS OF. GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD, 4 SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a.MONTH RARER «mies te nt te os mr Fc oe oe THe EASTERN REFLECTOR i —PUBLISH EDYEVERY: WEDNESDA YgAT— | | One Delliay Per Year. | ’ ° iv i his is the People’s Mavorite jad plutocracy bas been enthroned on |, | | YHE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH | IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, | IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THT | SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, —— a ()) - — When you need JOBPRINTiisG NG y | es =a) ohh it CN i peer 5 am, Yonge F i Reflector Optti«:- st me WE HAVE: AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DO aut KINDS3Or COMMERCIALS AND | TOBACCO{ WAREHOUSE: WORK. Our Work and Prices Suit our @airens —{S THE CHEAPEST PLACE|IN GREENVILLE FOR~ THE MORNING STAR, The Cusrictie THE OBSE! 4, month. ray . The Oldesi OBSER / VER, Daily Newspaper in North Carottoxs FOREMOST NEWSP6PER ) ' DAILY . North Carolina. | Tbe Only Five-Dollar Daily of | . . {ndepeudent and ‘fearless’: bi its Class inthe State. | more attractive than ever, it git aon ; rata, Invaluayle visitor to ‘the home, th » Favors Limited Free Coinage TERE Alen OnERO uo of American Silver and Repeal| © Allof the news df the world. Com of the Ten Per Cent. ‘Tax on Biete Dally reports from the Stat, State Banks. Daily 50 cents| muy wReK LY OMeiEn a'vear rmonth., Weekly $1.00 per} "a perfect tamily jonraal. Alt’ the per | ,_:¥) CORK Apert muy jour All the Fear Wilmington N.C} \ fam the Lopaeas pel wee vw Wilmington .N , C ture. Remember the eckly ‘be: ” stihdientone’ | weve, sar “If you wait thé:téws, Subscribe to //) N“X/ONE DOLLAR, A ¥Eak. Ph THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE BLAWK BOOKS, STATICNESY NOVELS Lj > cs aye ¥ aa . RO 2 Fk eee Bend for sampld"éppies, ) Addrese |, « ‘i + 2 * * oo ee W. HIGGS, Pres. 4, S. HIGGS; Cashies Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. tyScholarshup I have just returned from the Lace Curtains ed. | Miss Maud Blow, ef this town, Isane! NORTHERN “= MARKETS,. | . of the three young ladies from this Dr. Hyatt will be at King House,|] State receiving an appointment to bhe Window Shades, Curtain Poles. . | September 21 and 22. to examine and| Peabody Normal Cotlege at Nashville, whierel have purchased a —A line of— treat diseases cf the eve. Tenn. This _appoindment Was Wo . . a upon competitive exainination and the : ~ | = \ NA Y h & Oxford Ties The 6 SouULhesd) Leuder,’ stull hords SUCG?S8S reached by M Iso Blow isan} large, I eC 9 C cap the Jeud as the best o cent «meoke. | honor to Greenville as well as to herselt.| . . and stylish.line of goods Her host of triends congratulate he--.. 7 | Nothing equals it. D. S. SMITH. or Ladies and CLildren that has © , . —— We are not LOW on one thing just to eatch your, eye and never oecen equalled in this town} Everybody go out 3, the Court House ~~ thiehy on others because we think you on not posted. y We Sl. our emia wo hear v. db. Aycock- b} g00 ds at the Shoes. Shoes,) at Starkey’ “LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, x e ~~ 9 . ~"9 OES, You can swy wapaber at Staten® ee jand whether you ave an expert or not does not effect our price One oy Sees oe , “Sine } cent. Our goods have the stamp of reliability, combinwg sty ib-andi for every buver who wants an Mill, Just 45 rates tron town, Bt | lqua lity with lowest price, and thev will brag you Suscess against horest. reliable, wearmng articles. | gle Gold Standard Pricese’ See} js ready In. ma NEW! sil competitors. My stock of CG. Re Spricise, Manager. store to Su 2 GUr;) . . — a ‘needs in rate he of CY OTI TING is not surpassed , ll There has becn a sharpaadyancein the ¥ Choice Groceries. - eT { by any clothing Umbre as price of conon yesterday and =} he ghelves are filled Store. I will sell up-to-date Clothing. You miss a treat it you fail to: hear ‘with brightly colored! Phankiog you for past favors, I hope to he faverd wilh, your cotace vou fré and | ; : [ROI from thew C. B. Ayccck inthe Court. House tc. poxes and tins: of gaod future patronage. Lam Yours to Please, . : vets things, and barrels of, = FT MI. HARDEE. Gentle and examine bur| Vermont Butter for ale at D. 5, grou £yalns, cakes: Leader of Styles . entlomen Orie of | Sun and crackers, boxes: of} ender ofa | Hon. C. B. Aweock speaks. in. tle! pices. and bottles o Court House to-night. Hear him, pickled fruitsand vege-RL-DAVIS, Prest. Rt TWSON, VicexPres’t. J.L. LITULE,. Cash,’r, ourt _ ~ 2 . tables. | REORGANIZED JUNE isth, 1896.. Miss Betue Warren will. open her ereis a. wholesam- . ——— <7 | THE BANK OF CREENVILLE, . . 7 shool in Mzs. Whiicha rd’s schoal-r cory nad swe tness Bhirts, Ties, Vollars, Cutfs, Straw | °° : . ness a etl | d|on Monday, 14th,September. about the store that. GREEN VILLE, N. C. * and Far tats, Snspenders ao i? #1 . Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles, | 2. 2 | ehaym visitor. H best ee and popular prices kresh Carr Batter tc-day,. aS, M- oaies ieee eat PWWD 0VDWDIWS We can ant wil please you tf you! Schultz. im a will give usa call sa Treinen) OS ES plete peck of taney and Capital $50,000.00 = sal 828,000.00 ‘ ar han inced the price tole : a