Sigie See es ee D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. etre npnoressgssiepn tpt lan are ete ttesaneir-ite tatiana earner tana tien ian tnee Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1896. ¢ HIGH. ART 1 CLOTHNG UWI designer of styles for HALL 10g ~ae—_/) =< New and completeline|, of Dress Goods, Carpets, andTrimmingsto match 4 Rugs and el? oe we his * cs "? i > Neat dooiglo:the Bak’ af ie _ Mattings variety. sue Come St sée them, nd _ trouble, ad ini gootk. Pe ah ithe: = ppogietnns MEA ¢ iy? fsa Raa aie? “ie ’ . oe Greenville: + | Hal. W. Ayer, jadiutes, | ' mats eer or: : Pubic’ {Tnstrnctisy; {pou oman | |tor Associate Justice of the: “TAN AE FS. STRAIGHT ENDORSEMENT OF GOLD BUGS. ced Former Opiniors«f the ‘ Organ” on Such a Course, For Governor: : Daniel L. Russell, Gold. ————ee say along this line. torney General, Douglass tor Associate Justice, and four of the Congressmen, including White, (col.) are open and avowed Gold bugs and favor McKinley for President. This is the ticket as it is now fixed for you to vote. As to whether the Populists siould vote ic we will not give you Democrat ic authority but will your organ, The Caucasian, has hai to give you what, These are extracts or Wm. A. Guthrie, Silver. For Licutenant-Goveznor : QO. H. Dockery, Silver. or C. A. Reynolds, Gold. For Treasurer : W.H. Worth, Gold or Silver, which ? For Secretary of State : Cy. Thompson, Silver. For Auditer : | | Silver, Skinner Henderson, Coon Gold. or ‘from that naper with dates affixed, you are not coriectly quoted : can examine the copies and cee if they | | “Some months ago the Repubhe: 1 party made ap: ‘oposition to divide | equally the electoral ticket iu the State | with the Populists. ‘Phe — Poulists thought it prudent to decline this p-op- ositen because it might possibly lead them to the support of goldbugs, and! this the Populists are ple dged net to do. A pledge is a sacred thing ‘and NO@H. ING butthe PRESERV "ATION OF LIFE OR EXISTENCE can be plead as an excuse for breaking it.”—Cauea- For Supt. Publie Instruction : C. A. Mebane, Silver. For Attorney-General : Z. V. Walser, Gold. For Associate Justices : W. A. Montgomery, Silver. R. M. Douglass, Gold. For Congress—First district. Harry Skinner, Silver. Second District : Geo. H. White (col,), Gold. Third District : J. E. Fowler, Silver. Fourth District : | W. F. Strowd, Silver. Fifth District : Thos. Settle, Gold. Sixth District - C. H. Martin, Silver. Seventh District : A. C. Shutord, Silver. Eighth District : R. Z. Linney, Gole. Ninth District : Richmond Pearson, Gold. For United States Seaatpr : Jeter C. Pritchard, Gold. Above will be found the fusion tick- et as it was arranged this week by the Populist and Republican Executive Committees. How long it will remain this way no humam being can tell. Cer- \ainly no longer than the bosses wish. We vecture the assertion that nota Republican or Populist in the State knows now what ticket he will be call- ed upon to vote. The People iu these | parcies are purely at the mercy of the bosses. If this is not a spectacle for pecple in a country where they nominate thei own officers in conven- tions to be in then we are mistaken. Let us analyze ihis ticket a httle: First we have two candidates respect— ively for the offices of Governor, Lieu- tenant-Governor, and Auditor. This is simply a sham. Nobudy believes that there will be more than one candidate tor each of these vilises on the day of election. It is only kept as it now stands to deceive the people. The Re- publicans were afraid to t-ke Russell support Guthrie} The Populists knew that the rank . anh ile. of their party would never vote tor Russell so they dared not taxe Guthrie down. The programme evidently is ‘to ran both men until the; time,is near . that, there vill be no time ; for, kicking, and then sénd out tickets with ‘only one name on tor each Office! |) ‘So with all the otlier | offices uel whigh, nth are | wo bes rp be ef be’ ‘a ig way?” h fehaite Je seb hs Ay nt oth prospects in sia it will be done: Now as tot re whee both parties ‘acl the same id Worth for for S ue * Superintendent ‘of Court; all are advocating tree pry ~ Bryan for President.’ Walser for At~ otf for fear their. followers would not]. sian, Sept. 3. Again, what a spectacle it woald be for us to have aState ticket with one- half the candidates supporting and ad- vocating on thestump the election of a gold bug tor President, and the other ih alt of the candidates en the same tick— et fighting golibugs and supporting just the opposite kind of a candidate. There is no use in discussing such a proposition ; it fails of its own weight ; ; it condemns itself; it is absurd. _ Caucasian, Feb, 20. “The Caucasian is in favor ef co-op- erating ‘or principle. But how can we co-opera‘e with those who are going in in opposite direction’ We are striv- ing to bring about relief to the indus~ trial classes and the business of the country. We must fight those who are herding in the camp of the gold—bugs and the monopolists. We have no pa tience with tuvse who favor joining together opposite and opposing forces by a division of tickets tor official posi- tions. We are opposed to co-cperating with those who have no principles but who simply want our votes to help thein to the pre counter. Ifwe will stand by principle we will pnd that there are fifty thousand men in the old parties who ur3 as patriotic as we are.”—Cau- easian, March 26. “A man who supports a gold bug for Prcsident is a party bag, and an ene- my to the people and good government. FALL FAS PGA I All the new things for fall are here, par- ticularly things for the school boys—suits, ex- tra pants, ect. Moth- ers it will be better for you to come here and buy him these — betcer sort at the low price l The People’s, party was organized to tight this kind of men. __ Caucasian, Apr'l ¢. any man who says he is a Populist and then says he is willing to vote fora gold buy. He may be “honest but we aun’t want to be mixed up with any such honesty as that. A man may. be a good fellow in his WAY, but it inight be a very proper thieg to damn this way. ” _Caucasian, April 2. “The majority of the voters cf the State endorse the resolutions passed by the Silver convention, held in Raleigh on the 25th of last September. If the People’s party shall co-operate with any other party in the eoming cam- paign, it will be on the basis of those resolutions. ‘The Peopfe’s party can- not co-operate with any party unless such party is willing to co-operate on principles and to’ advance a great cause.” Cauvasian, January 20. “We do not.want to co-operate with gold bugs, but we want to co-operate against gold bugs. If we cannot ec- operate «with the Republigans on that line,’ cettainly if is,impossible to co- operate ¢ with: © hon! without giving up every plank and letter of the platform. —Caubag ) March 12. , “Héw was this proposition: (to fuse on shefeAiven aheision) net: by: the Re- publican: ‘By a'fatuous, selfish, cold— blood to. over merical #ttength, ‘a ; plunder a few metie- », Thete was, Pha not’ the favurabl Inite. . that.a m the sinveredts of the- ‘peo votes th®'capture and ae deptnds." A flat a are in tais thiug-for tHe je [conrinveD oN FOURTH pac] “We don’t believe in the honesty of | id, ‘alinost ’ brutab-. proposition’: pelea. a political enemy by nu-| and coolly divide the}-s¥ .. w of a suggestion. as to} y an issue wii which both parties could] , “Chere isno evidence b ents ag a given Oh he ‘their proposition ean ak hi ts his: ‘We,the officeholde ss lu u vin SHOES a specialty. FRANK aan —A Brilliant display of earlye Fall-Wintef CLO TH- in the newest effects, in Cheviots, Worsteds ‘and all the latest weaves, for dress and business wear. Remember I war- rant correct style, best workmanship,perfect fit Buy now— , . Good People. eet. | A SCHOOL BIYS. re’ SLAP PI REE RR RRR RA TE ~~ «A Mrs. Hopkins Boy.” WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. eee ead sanitised cenit veanioneten ean Sir lt a RICKS Growing Expanding. Developing. Be ae 0 ie ite, | eal aauees ‘pre, ik and ately the ! pi i a 5 & TART. New Fall Soode ‘Department of Dry Goods eg _ Department of Notions [ lotbing, - Department: of Shoes _Beocimentlt Trimmings. heie:’: We have mastered the sntricacies We give you elegant things at eco- richly compléte:.and. exquisitely y are not equalled elsewhere in grace and nice hurmony, the tone ‘all'the fie panes iA in], i this. pee | ssiors of ‘our artists a ial H Pa gai w bof cay mM [oy iue ice tied : aw) * m @aw fe" © “tpg tly eee wk Aas Oi) bee a ¥ cei inintiie 3 — % D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. en ot — sanimessicetitanenye tasting encanint seinen oe ene nanirensoen petnimenanoate “S gupSCRIPTION RATES. - - * bed One year. One month, One week. - O o - ee axtra cost. Adlyertisng rate the office “ERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). pine tn aa a" Entered as second-class nail matter. $3.00 2d 10 Delivered in town by carriers without s are liberal and can be bad on app'ication to the editor or at seen aac » er We desire io each neighborhood, a {vo correspondent at avery postoftice in the county, who will ‘4 brief items of NEWS as it occurs ee Write plainly aad only on one side of the paper. ener Lineral Commission On ion rates paid to agents. encima en panne emma ae — SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12TH, enn suoscrip- eel 1896. DEMOCRAT Natiunal Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, ot Nebraska. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ARTHUR SEWALL, | of Maine. ial 0; NOMINEES. FOR CONGR ESS—FIRST DISTRICT. w. H. LUCAS, of Hyde county. FOR ELEC TOR—FIRST PISTRICT. JOHN H. SMALL, of Beaufort county. emergence State Ticket- FOR GOVERNOR: . CYRUS B. WATSON, of Forsyh. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: THOS. W. MASON, of Northampton. FOR SECRETARY: CHAS. M. LOOKE, ot Franklin. FOR AUDITOR : R. M, FURMAN, ot Buncombe. FOR TREASURER : B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne, ne viewer SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION = J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL F. 1, OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. sree ‘FOR M6S0CIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U- | PREME COURT, ‘ A. C. AVERY, of Burke, ‘ G.. H. BROWN, of Beavfort. - COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ' FOR THE SENATE. J.J. LAUGHINGHOUSE. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, J B LITTLE, C L BARRETT, eam FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J A K TUCKER, JESSE CANNON,. A B CONGLETON. FOR suunryr: G M TUCKER. mn comm OE mem ios rates dced dat _ BOR TREASURER. oD ait ay a we f iiche Cohan. FOO REGISTER OF DEEDS.» LB MEWBORN. J L.LIRTLe, 3 - r : ‘ 9 if rar ¥ UGHINGHOUSE. |ae ' Wie Cara 4 ORES, ee ‘ Pena ‘ ‘ eee ae , ina six months.is the unusual experience of Mrs. W. S. Vaughan, of Rocky Mount, N. G., and also of Washington. Mrs. Vaugban is young, pretty and wealthy. Qn St. Valentine’s Day she was Mrs. Maggie CO. Daven- port, a young widow with much property near Rocky Mount. She had married when 4 girl. Her busband died within two years and she gave up house- keeping: On March 26 she was marrie to James H. Portis, of Winston, N.C. He was a very sick map, but he loved her devotedly and ‘t was bis dying wish that they should be wedded. To please him and sooth the last hours Of one for whom she was bound to have a deep affection she con- sented to the ceremony.’ Within a week, Mr. Portis, who had con- sumytion and could not speak above a whisper at the ceremony, was deud. He had been an early sweet- heart. They both married oth- ers and their companicrs died. They met again a year ago and the old attachment sprung UD: When he begged for a deathbed marriage she could not refuse. He bad two children for whom he asked a mother’s care. After his death she met Mr. Vaughan, a successful traveling agent for a Baltimore house, whow she had kuown for many years. They saw each other often and Mr. Vaughan made it con- to her side. It was not long till they made up their minds that life for them could only be happy when they were united in the closest rela— tion of human existence. When this conclusion was reached it was not hard for them to find that no just objection could be made to their early union- Mr. Portis left no very near rel~ atives who could take offense at their wedding. Mrs. Vaughan is well enough off to disregard con- ventionalities. She came to her aunt, Mrs. B. A. Johnson, No. 208 Maryland avenue northeast. Thero for three weeks past she bas been very happy preparing for her third wedding, a match of ber own choosing, and in which her beart went out to the mau she was to we: . Mr. Vaughaa came cv Monday apd spent the day with his affi- anced. Atthe same time. he se- cured the liceuse for their wed- ding. He gave his own age as twenty-eight, and that of his bride to be twenty-six. His resi dence was Baliimore, hers Rocky Mount, N..C.; he bad neyer been married before; she was a widow. Yesterday Mr. Vaughan, ac- eompanied by Mrs. Portis and her aunt, Mrs. Johnson, drove to the residence of Rev. B- F, Bittinger, at No 638 F street southwest. They presented their license, and Mr. Bittinger, finding it in per- fect form, performed the cere- mony. The couple then took.the afternoon train for Baltimore, They will spend a week or two in travel before settling déwn in their homein. Rocky Mount.— Washington Times. , } t ‘Gned Tor Her Life. | The (crowds; injthe court room here yesterday morning looked ‘this point. It damns ‘he one and venient to come again and again | upouasad jscepe A young wo-| S}PHOS puy: yal telling him to beware and to miugle not with the virtuoous and the pure. Socciety ‘is wrong on forgives the other. Even th® church deals wore lightly with the man than with the woman under such circumstarces: Let the band of disapproval rest alike upon both.—Monroe Inquierer, CATARRE. ate pumrontemeennrasinnmne em tna His Worst Enemy Defeated by P,P, P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. FOR THREE ‘YEARS HE SUFFERED--COULD HARDLY BREATHB AT NIGHT-ONE NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas, was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst form. Truly, his description of his suffer ings seem little short of marvelous, In- stead of seeking his couch, glad for the nights coming, he went to it with terror, ee that anuther long, weary, wake- ful night and u struggle to breathe was before hint. He could not sleep on either side for two years. P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, cured him in quick time. 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 all pain. One nos- tril was elosed 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 olght. am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. I aoquuee 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 STATE OF TkXAAS—County of Comanche.—Before the undersigned au- thority on this day, personally appeared A. M. Ramsey, who, after being duly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine fs true. A. M. RAMSEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this. August 4th, 1891. J. M. LAMBERT, N. P.. Somanche County, Texas. Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. (Lippman’s Great Remedy) where all other remedies failed. Rheumatism twists and distorts your peode and feet. t Its fgoules are intense, ut speedy relief and a rmanent cure is gained by the use of P. oP ‘ oman’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 systen) and regulate you in every way. P. P. I. removes that heavy, down- eae ed feeling. x or Blotches and Fimples on take P. P 5 p on the face, adies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take P. P. P., vigniente ‘Great Remedy. and get well at once. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, SOLE PROPRIETORS Lippman’s Block, Savannah, «ia. { For sale by J. L. Wooten, Drug- gist next docr to 0. T. White. § © x 34 o r a3 yy. S 23 ey A 2 6K } ‘&. ‘ ~ ye 3 5 en pel S4 Eg |. 2 tp yes | if ‘ * . ae t D. Wz public. Greenville, N.C. STOCKHOLDES. Representing a Capital of More Than a Hal Million Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Ma. The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotlana Neck, N. €. 3 Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N.C: R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. Hardee Higgs Greenville, N. C. ee EE RATE We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general Checks and Account Books furnish ed on application. ylote stock of ge ESTABLisHED 1875. SAM. M. SSHULTZ, PORK SIDES &SHOMLDERS YARMERS AND MEKUHAN'TS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tine their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAh RICK. i WA, &e. A.WayS ubLOWEST M*RXET PRIOKG TOBACEO SRUFF x. CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers eua bling youto buy at one protit. A cor FURNITURE always onhand and soldat prices to suit the times. Qur goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. s. M. SCHUGT, Graenvilie, NOC open on The work and diselpline of the schoo) will be as heretofore. ; We ask a continuance of your past CREENVILL Male dea 7 The next session of this school will MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896. and contiuue for 10 months. The terms are 43 follows. iberal patronage. W. H. RAGSDALE, Bros., | ee ee | ‘ "| Remarkable Marriage Experience of| the society of those who had onco|!. W. HIGGS, Pres. }- §. HIGGS, Cashier} J HAVE TEE PRETTIEST TALY REFLECTOR Young Mrs. Vaughan. associated with ber. As to her Maj. HENRY HARDING Aas Cashier. <— LINE OF =: 2 ee : ne _. |companion in sin, he moves ip | ys ine? s i | Thrice married and twice with- society with nofrowns of}disappro Wall Paper ! 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 we at wy shop near Huni-- ber's, cn Dickerson avenue, A. P° ELLINGTON.. ever shown in Greenville. Greenville Market. © Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. Butter, penlb 15 to 25 Western Sides 4t tod. Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25 Lard 5} to 1¢ Oats 35 to 4€ Sugar 4 toG. Coffee 13 to 25 Salt per Sack sv to 1 75 Chickens 10 to 25 Eggs per (oz WwW to 11 Beeswax. per 0 Cotton ang reanut, Below are Norfolk prices of coito. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere chants of Norfok - COTTON. 300d Middling 8 Middiing r’ Low Middling ae Good Ordinary 65 Tone— quiet PEANUTS. Prime f 24 Extra Prime 3 “ancy 38h Spanish 81.10 bu Tone—firm. eT cmemed | GRE-ENVILLE TCRB4SCS. MARKET REPORT. enema CY Oo. L. JOYNER. ....2$ 10 8 66 LT) LuGs—Comimon.... . Fine.... ceeeecceal to 14. Currers -Common... ....64 told: Fine........ .10 to J8 . A | PNG Primary, 8ee , 7 ta ondary orTer : matiary: ‘OD POISON permanently mem curedin 16t085 days, You can be treatcd af mi nome forsame price under same Fuarane haeee ty. If you prefer tocomehere we will con: crette pap ralinondza reand hotel dills,and poabarse, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mers cury, iodide perneh, and-atlil beve aches and peins, Hucgns atches in mouth, Sere Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO we | Pesertall Be tocure, We solicit the most obsti- nate cases and challenge the world fora case we cannotcure. This disease has aways baffled the skill of the most eminent physi- cians. $500,000.capital, behind our unecgndic tional guaranty., Abso ran e roofs se se on Ep rem eRe st Rae ae 34 ost fe. oe ear tae the ee OMESCHGOL FOR GIRLS. Will open at “Elm Cottage,’ Oct. 2nd. a Home School for Git's.. from 8 to 16-yeurs of age. Nuti- ber limited to 10. Address Mrs. A. L. McC. WHELAN, Norwocd P. O Nelson Cx. — Professional Cards. emanate eet etem seen aan in, Se John E. Woodard, F.U. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ©. Primary k nglish per mo. $2 00 OODAKD & HARDING. Intermediate ‘6 ‘“ * $2 00}. / ATVORNEYSAT+LAW, ..- Higher ve be 33 00 Greenvitle, N. | Languages (each) ** 8150} -pecial attention given cv collections ané settlement of claims. Loar.s'made on short time. erage eth coment na A Large stock ofe— at = an ‘ ‘ et |C, Gobb:& Son,b 4 4 * ’ : Je > ae * . ' * 4 ¥ : Meee ey 4. RLY ar a Ba RE a “ ela : x my 7 q , ad t ‘ . " ‘ ; am. Ba . VATE te We * ‘Car eRe a % i fe ets ree : pa aa 5 House Furnishing Goods, Bicycles, ce. ay ‘ staat me | Just) opened’ up in Hegituis cadubie ghepette igh) bat © re a ee MASINIG LODGE SCHOOL Fer terms &c. apply. to. Pe a0) — MRs, 'E/G.( BERNARD) Greenville, N, C. OTEL NIGBOISON, Hs aaa 7 Washington, N.C, é Lee tee lag ye i i This Hote? hind det u thorotniti Firth vated, several new rooms added,: tric bells to ever : «attentive ser- var ‘Oysters served daily. ave viic solicited. ii we Peogeing (santas | “ a a i ahs he me komme, a . BE OPT ME; ; : ze R- ‘ sree te a 4 eee ae Dy sad ay CY Dp eh CY eRe Pie eae eS Ss PINGS 6 WEEE * 2k “AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD Coadenseu pcnedule ea pit W. J. Bryan’s Tour Through North NEXT PRESIDINT COMING. Carolina. -. The following is the officiai pre- gramme of Mr. Bryan’s tour through North Corolina: | Leave Asheville at 5 p. m., Sep- tember 16. Leave Hickory at 9 p. m., Sep- tember 16. Arrive Statesville at 10 p. m., September 16. _ Leave Statesville at 10:15 p. m, September 16, Arrive Charlotte at 11:45, Sep- tember 16. Leaye Charlotte at 9:30 a. m., September 17. Arrive Salisbury 11a. m., Sep- tember 17. Leave Salisbury 11:15 a. m., September 17. Arrive Greersboro 1:245 p. m., September 17. Loave Greensboro 3 p. m., Sep- tember 17. Arrive Darbam &:3 tember 17. Leave Durham 6 p m., Septem- ber 17. Arrive Raleigh 7 p. m., Septem Np. m, Sep- TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated (8 & Pe es June 14th 6 RlE¢ x 1896. [A GOK, AQ A. MoM) [AM Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44! | Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00/1039 Te Ly Tarboro | 1212) ~~ | Lv Rocky Mt 1 00)10 | 5 45 Lv Wilson 2 0811 | 6 20 Lv Sehna 2 53 ! Lv Fay'ttevile) 4 361.7 Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 4 @ >, o OR A) | lpM.L A.M Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20 Lv Goldsboro 3 10 (0d Lv Magnolia 4 16 810 Ar Wilmington] 5 45 | 9 45 P. M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH Dated Zmie | lee, april 20, O'R | 3 | [3m 1886. AA \a | \4 5 nS eal AL MIP.MS | Ly Floretce S40 7 + | Ly Fayetteville) 11 10) 4 40) Vivo selma 12 37 Ar Wilscu Lois; | aensesne o ke) ee | ee; | ye ox ' 72 { M. P. M. i.v Wilmington} 9 25 7 00 J.v Magnolia | 10 62 8 30 1. Greldsboro | 12 01 9 36 ar Wilson 1 00 10 27 i.y Larboro 248 2s} oR. o's 6 = y ee) yr P. M. P. MIP. M, iv Wilson 1 20 1t 35) 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17 L211} 11 165 ar Tarboro 40 Lv Tarboro Ly. Roeky Mt | 2 17 Ru Ar Weldon 1 01 Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road eaves Weldon 3.45 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 8m. Arriva Galifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 um Jaily except Suudayv. . Trains on Washnigton Branch lesve Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m, arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m., and 4.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and $.20 p. Uy arrives Washington 11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p., m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Conneeis with trains on Scotland Nuck Branch. Tram leaves car voru, N marie & i.Jeigh i. x. daily except Sun- day, 264 oJ p. m., Sunday #00 P. M; arrive Plymoutu 3.00 VP. M., 6.25 p me: Returuing .2aves Plymvuuth ually except erate 6.00 a. pig Sunday 30 a n., arboro [0.25 a.m apd 1). 45 rade on Midland N.C. branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m, arriving Smithfield 7°30 a. m. Re- turning leaves Smithtield 8 00 a. m,, ar- rives «ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. Trams in Nashville branch leave Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive aessigote 5.u5 p..m., Spring Hope 5,30 p.. ‘Returning leave: Spring Hope 8, Wa. m., Nashville 8.3) a m, airive: at Rocky. Mount 9.05 am, daily except Sunday. Trains on Laita branch, Florence R &., leave Lata 6.40 pm, airive: Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, arri\e Latta 7.60 a m, daily exeept Sun- day. » Tratn: onClinton Branch leayes War- aaw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, 11.10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning \ leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m..and3,00 1 m. Train No. 78 makes close connection , 1 po! om i ‘ivan Supt. T. M, EMERSON. Teafie Ménage~ J. R. KENLY, Gen’l Mantere, tr it i ~—falect Fema wt | hae securid the services of a “thor- oughly competent teacher and shail open a s¢ho siti the. putiding on my prémises lately occupied as music rooms. ‘The session begius ou Bepoc inv aa Uy, via Albe-' ber li. | Leave Rajeigh 9 p. m., Sepiem- | -| ber 17. | Arrive at Selwa 10 p.m., Sep ‘tember 17. | Arrive Goldsboro IL p. m., Sep ‘tember 17. Leave Goldsboro | September 18. | Arrive Wilson 1!:30 a. wn, Sep _| tember 18. Arrive Rocky Munnt 12:3) p. w., September 15. Leave Rocky ‘iount 2:17 regular schedule of Coast Line. Arrive Weldon 2:32, September 18. The priucipal speeches wil! be m:; de at Asheville, Hickory, Cuar- Notte, Greensboro and Kocky Mount. Train will stop for three ininute speeches at Marion, Mor- ganton, Mooresvi'le, Concord, Lexington, Burlington and at no otber points. 10:30 a. w., On | TOWN TREASURER’S REPORT. Report of W. f. Godwyn, Treasurer of the Town of Greenville, N. 5. a 1895. DR. A acet. with said Tow” Geneal Fund May 20. To amt ree’d from J. 8. Smich former Treas June 4. To am’tree’d from J. W, Perkins $264 81], fines ana costs 34 05 To am’t rec’d from J. W. Ferkins Market rerts 9 00 To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines a yd cos's 11 00; July 2. To am'’s ree’d from J. “. Perkins fines and costs 25 25 ‘To aa’t ree’d from J. W. Perkins Market rents 29 92 To aimn’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines an costs 15 -00 August 1. am’t rec’d fron WoT, Cox ryghaklt sac a Tax Col parchase tax 33 00 Vo am’t ree’d fre m W. H, Cox tux col. aray license 10 00 August 22, To am’t ree’d from W. H, Jox tux col, bo: ding house 5 oo ‘Yo am't ree’d from W. H. Cox tax col, dray lic nse 15 oo T's am’t ree’d from W, H. Cox tax col, purchase tax September J. To am‘t ree’d trom J. W. Perkins 11 50 To amt rec’d from W, February 8 il €ox tax collector 123 00 March 16. To am’t rec'd from J. W. Perkins fines and costs March 21, foam’t rec’d from W, H. Cox tax collector ° 225 00 April 1. To am’t eed from J. W. Perkins 18 28 April 2. To am’t rec'd from Fred Cox 81 00 April 3. To am’t rec’d from Fred Cox. Aprii 6, To am’t rec'd from W, tax collector April 25. To amt rec'd om county costs Vay 6 To am’t rec'd from county costs May 11. Toam't ree’d from J. W. Peakins 50 00 " Mays. - Toam’t ree’d from W. H. Cox tax collector *¢ be be 1% 144 37 58 10 H, Cox 415 00 2 ¢9 3 00 200 75 9 74 Total amount received. $3873 30. CR. ee enna pnpatin yn October 5 51 C C Forbes October 7 ‘oS E Pender & Co October:8 loo D D Haskett 117 F C Williams 111 Samuel Mayo 116 J W Perkins 92 Moses King 114 Willis Clark 113 Willis Clark 100 J L Starkey 110.4 'T Moye 127 T A Wilkes 106 H T King lld Fred Cox 108 Silas Yelllow'ey 109 © © Forhes 105 Peter Plumer 107 J B Cherry }12 J W Murphy November 9. 103 Ola Forbes November 7. 131 TA Wiikes 189 Sam Mayo ily CC Forbes May 25, 1895. | August 10 August 24 38 H T King 7 F0 77 Sherman Foreman 1 424 76 'T A Wilkes 1 874 September 3 456 Peter Pl-mmer 2 45 &3 J W Perkins 79 00 638 't A Wiikes 2 24 W wu Brown to J W Perkins 8 00 98 Fred Cox | 70.00 fines aud costs 85 52 Bee ihe Clark 50) To one receipt from J. W, Per- (2Willis Clark _ 00 kins am’t paid W. L. Brown 5 Aton ; Mayor pro tem SJ) : To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines 19 Caeser Kennedy 5M) and costs 61 J L Langley 15 00 September ,. 93 J C Cobb & Son 2 20 To am’t.rec’d from J. W Perking : market HIE 8 69 35 “1 Wu’ cl pepiemmer 4 » 50 eptember 18, i is Clark Toam't ae from W. H. Cox tax i t « F ares ‘2 AG collector ll ilkes : Oxtober J, 89 Samuel Mavo 81 50 To amit rec’d from W. dH, Cox tax 95 Z V Hooker 5o collestor b 1 00 September 18 - October 8 To am’t rec’d tas Ji Ww. Perkins a7 ut 2 Harris a vad me #2 20) 95 5 1 Btatkey 13.67 To gn’t req'd from, iM W, Perkins ‘3 iy ae wil He ea.and costs 4& 65 is ‘ | To wp" peo rd, kom. Fred Cox Ges, aon September 19 To am’t reat from W. H. Cox tox ro : te | a o6 au "Novemt ey 62/ 50 Samuel Mey. 15 00 vember |55 Ed Latham 860 o.nm’t repel frag! Wr Rerking 89:Ka Latham 320 l-r'o am’t tee? Ae ande 62 25149 Greenville I.umber Ce, 8 49 0 am’t rec’d from o. ow, Perkins 82:Greenyille lyumber Co. 3 £8 alain 9, 107 September 20 ovember s To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines 85-3. W Muorphy 40 00 and costs 15 95/72 Ola Forbes. © 35 56 |) rT i itera hw 7" 7 44 Ola Forbes 2o 84 0 am’trec’d from erking a : ‘puke dea —< 78 10 eptember 21 orb} ‘o am’t rec’d from Fr fi : 7 | el. Cox fines, ; abo "ko ant re fro Reed Cax bas isa) Beet : : 96 00} go: 1% 3 00 ?o 00. 33 50 3 38 75 108 BEF . Na 20. ~~ Qb22 | . December 0. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED AMOUNT. | 1 Rands«l Everett 8 300) June 1, 2 George Ne] 27h 3 Randal Everett BT 4 Charles Edwards 3 37 5 IW Perkins 10 00 | 6 John Uines 3 37 7 Abram Hatris 310 8S Julias Jenkins 3.08 9 Fd Latham 50 10'T A Wilkes 7 50 dune 4, 93.) W Perkins 12.10 15.1 'T Move TS 00 24 Fred Cox 22:10 13 Greenville Limmber Co, res is J L starkey 4 39) 19 DD Haskstt 4 3) 14 Alfred For! es 950 12 Ola Forbes 495) 17 © © Forhes 3.99) 20 Ola Forbes 13 20) 1! J W Murphy 1° 33 21 Samuel Mavo 6 50 245 WC Hines 145 CO June 7 2" Moses Williams 1793 June 8 26'T A Wilks 337 29 Willis Graham 367 97 Nathan Henrahan 925 30 James Whitley 2 €2 31 Henry Lewis 337 July 2 48 J W Perkins 35 00 168 E VPerder 175 49 Fred Cex 39 00 August 1 39.3 C Colb& Son 3.00! 35 T A Wilkes 2 2d | August 2 45 D D Haske‘t 270 58 JA Whitty 1 70 46 J W Murphy 20 00 64'T A Wilkes 187! 67 Ed Latham 1873 62 Silas Yellowlev J 123) 68 Silas Yellowley 2 25) August o 69 Willis Clark 1 265 66 Abram Harris 1123 it8 J W Murphy 1 6 J L Langiey 126 shade Weathington 36 Willis Clark 21 Brown & Hooker F 1:8 J} T Moye 1135 J W Perkins 24.J L Starkey 32 Abram Harris 33 Willis Graham 1134 Rouben Clark 1180 Frank Wilson November 9 1 9 oveenville Lumber Co. 138 Fred Cox 65 Major Pollard li ie 4 |fred Forbes 152 Greenville Jamber Co. 127 Ol LKorbes November 12 Ino Wil is © lark | 122 MG Yoye | November 141 € © Forbes 123 J L Wo eu NOVe uber sam Mayo November 20 igo DOA Wickes (145 Wiley Kandolph 15) Abram Harris 145 Lsave Price 147 Willis Graham November 149 J ‘I’ Moye 116 Reuben Clark 143 James Hatterson 144 James Hatterson ] id le le }4e he Le oe | 176 J W Perkins 167 J W Perkins i161 © C Forb-s (178 Reuben Ciark 158 Wiley Randoiph (172 Fred Cox | 177 T A Wilkes be k'red Cox ! ve Joe Eborn | 157 John kov 168 Daniel Dupree ' do Ned Spell 6) Thos. Williams Vecember 6. 155 Isaac Price i166 J ‘I’ Moye ‘ 153 J rT Moye 163 Ju * tarkey & Co, 152 J W Murphy 70 WM Kinsaul 115 5 180 BlouLt & Fleming 57 Wm Waldrop: 2 60) December 7. 47 J L Daniel 66 | 1164 DJ Whierud ldo I P Price Deceinber ¢. 165 Henry Sheppard December 7. 162 William Waldrop 166 Jumeg tharterson 175 Willis Graham 154 Caeser Blount 159 Silas Douelson 1/38 Reuben Clark December 18. 171 Ola Forbes lecember 19. 187 J W Perkits 182 C6 C Forbes ~ December 21, 1e3 J W Muiphy O-cember 24. 184 Willis Clark 186 TA Wilkes 185 Reuben Clark 187 Ed Latham January 2, 193 J T’ Moye 197 CU C Forbes 144 © C Forbes 190 J W Murphy ,, January 3, 189 Fred Cox 188 Ben Cherry 195 W L Brown 196 W L Brown 191 Olas faa Ws 193 William Vad op January 14, 199 Blount & Fleming January 17, 179 W. H: Cox January 20. 202 © © Forbes 192 E C Williams Feburary 1, lot Ola Forbes February 6. loo Blount & Fleming : February 7 204 C Cc Forbes ~ February 18 266 J ‘I’ Maye 207 J Ww Murphy February 208 Wiilis Clark 209 WM P Note tt 2lo 8 P Johitison | 212 Ed La | Ff tas oaty 2 25 RS Je © al —~ St or Gm 1896. Jaunary 23, 105 Win om ee a | | ‘aie eal oOo e 8 ~~} — Sen — TO — bo on oO S285 a Poy » robo > fe 62 58 20 00 20 84 1 073 15 Gu 6 25 21 00 1 Go 1 00 i 7d 20 00 16 of 40 00 13 43 3824 3 824 3074 20 00 2] 28 40 CO 1 bo 1388 7 42 Lo s4 db 00 1 2» 1 00 6 3v4 vi 1 50 x25 4 873 16 5» 5 25 2 05 4 50 6 00 34 69 lib £0 6 47 40 00 7 50 12 75 3 00 367} 0) Os & a) 20 315 6 00 6 00 lz Ou 5 23 20 00 50 00 we bo “2 © oo 41:3 16 50 9 00 3 374 660 20 80 10 00 6 00 5 00 1 oo 18) 1 86 llo 12 oo 6 00 2 54 15 00 40 00 30 7 50 1 00 20 84 15 00 35 Co 3/217 C C Forbes 239 J T Moye March 5 208 Ola Forbes 26 J W Murphy 25 W illis Clark 214 J L Starkey 231 DS Smith 236 J T Moye | 243 Wm Pippin 223 J T Moye 219 Abram Harris 244 Wm Waldrop March 6 227 Greenville Lumber Co 228 Greenville Lumber Co v2 J B Cherry & Co 215 Alfred Forbes March 7 222 Bill Britt 224 T A Wilkes 218 Amos Williams 246 F G James 220 John Russ March 9 285 White & Speight 216 D D Haskett March 16 233 Simon Fleming 245 Jas Kinion . 247 J ee Cuse 224.) W Perkins 23) W B Wilson 237 Sum Rugs 240 Elias Bunn 2299 w H Moye 2438 W King _« March 2] Clark March 9:3. 248 JW Perk ns March 17 249 J L Ludlow March 28 50 Reubin € lark 51 © C Forbes April 2 274 J W Murphy “67 Alex Daniel 257 Peter Latham 267 John Peed!'es 256 J I Moye 262 JT Move 259 J 'T Move 278 Ola Forbes 245 John Johnson 271 Wm Waldrer 272 James May 276 Blount & Fleming 242 Fred Cox 268 Willis Graham 265 JT, Starkoy 264 Themas Williams 260 Thomas Williains 266 Henry Marsh 228 “ill Forbes 275 Ben Cherry 269 Isam Griffin 264 Fred (ox 261 Fred Cox April 6 241 D J Whiehard 53 Wm Waldrop 222 W LT’ Ormond Apri 11 234 Greenville L»inber Co 978 Ed Latham Y80 Alex Daniel 279 Willis Graham 281 Willis Clark April 23 Reubin Ciak April 284 Olu Forbes May 1 2538S E Pender & Co May 5 252 Will's 2 zs 29 ergine) May 11 970 J W Verkins 3;ercent com, oiree'ts (3 Bel, due General fund W.H. SMITH VY. A. WILKS 1895. May 20. To am’t red’d from J. former treasu'er $35 00 : December 4. ‘ To am’t rec’ from sule of lot to : J. W, Brown 12 50 : Yotal 817 50. : January 8. ‘ yam’t paid Ed Latham, order 4 No 28 $ 6 00 : October 15, Ry am’t paid Ed Latham, order No. 34 1400 1896, April 18. By am’t prid W. ‘IT. Ross, order No. 282 4 60 1895, Octocer 8. By am’ paid.Fd Latham, order as No 10+ 10 00 1896. May ] By, ain't paid d Tighe, order No. K00 © By 3 per cent. eon on receipts 1 82 40:92 3 eel, ee Bal. due cemetery fund: 6, 5$ proved, Teamlyed elise a 1 do 286 Zeno Brown (part payment on 333 66 40 00 73,08) 116 19 emcees ad 3575 30 $266 73 W. T.GODWIN, Treasuier, Examined and approved by us, \ Committee, CEMETERY FUND. s. & Smit hb WaT, GODWIN, Treasurer. ., T. A. parity Commitee, y Ww. tT. GODWIN, Trensurer.of the: Town of: 1895, October 8. ; Tex Collector’ » Janu Ai ; D Yo ‘in rec'd ‘from WH Cox (1896 wr To fe an trom W, H, , Cox. 3 oom eq 7 | Par "Green In necte with, And Soseial Tax en ‘ 4 68.05 OR | a ae To aa’t red’d” aye H ‘Cox: ge Tax hy aoe he ye lay = a ih - mothing, give us » : fis : oom and; B. Cherry. J. R. cts J. G- Moye. ‘Is the lowest price auy object to to you? Arethe best qualities ant inducemeut? If so come in «nd 8s e vur pew stock which we hays jass re- ceived. Oui store 1s full of New Goods and prices wers vever lower, To the ladies we ex.end a cordial in- ‘vitation to examive our stock of We havea beautiful and up to- date line. You wii find the latest <1) . gtyles and we know we Can please you Ob, how lovely, how beau~ tifu', the prettiest line i have ever seen, is what our lady friends say of them. We have a large hire both iv colui and blacks and Cau please yeu \ ee To Ledies ard Gents FOR- NISHING GOODS we have a splendid live. { tere In LADIES CLO% id. for Wraps we Lave jus what you want. In Men avd Boys PANTS GOODS we have just the best stock to be found and prices were never lower. - SHOES. In shoes we endeav or to buy such as will piease the wearer, the prices On Shoes are much lower than lart seasun. Give us atrial when you need Shoes for yourself or any member of yoor family. We can fit the smal- est or largest foot in the county. Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.’s Shoes for Men and Boys are warranted to give good service. We have had six years experience with this line and know them to be all we clalm for them. In HARDWARE, GUNS, GUN IMPLEMENTs, LOADED SH&LLS, CROCK- ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPs, ‘PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP FiX1TURES, TINWARE, WOOD and WILLOW WARE HAR - ESS & COLLARS, TRUNKS, GROCERLES, PROVISIONS, FURNITURE, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. CURTALN POLES, and any goods you need for your self and family core to see us. Our object is to sell good hoa~ est goods at the !uwent prices. i ceeneneetitee eel We have a large line of a ee THEY HAVE SUSED. PAILY REE LECTOR. sccm. te sa pene anata ie, ep mar ae we have no furcher interest in the peo- vle than to use them to that end.’ Kseplag Constant al i t Bre 5 Soonas, From every consideration of common decency and equitable reciprocty, the LPL ALB PPL PLP PL PALA NL AL A ae ey lL Saves many a failing business. Sucures success to any business, cial) and the men whom they eleva To ‘tadvertise judiciousiy,” use the c iumns of the REWLECTOR ing, or trying to secure, the operi ativt n! of that policy. { But in the proposition made by the Republicans no such obligation is re.) cognized. “We want the honors and! the cffizes” is the plaiv inference. | “What we do after we get them Is Lone; ot your business,’ of the people whose votes are sought. It may be that there are souie people who can endorse such a course of pro- ceedure as this It there are they are, more of a menace to Republican insti- tutions thana wild Anarchist, for the, TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Pzssenger and mail north, arrives 8:22 A. M. irrives 6:47 P. M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A yf, leaves10:10 A. M. “South Bound Freight, arrivea 2:40 P, . leaves 2:15 P.M. sivamer ‘ar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and Saturday. Emporium irain going Going south, shown here. We are j ee endorser of the above couse is con-} fided a power which he can exercise to bring this ¢ country under the rule of WEATHER BULLETIN. ato EE Lang Sells Cheap. JUDICIOUS PERTISING ee Ape arto first thought cota max or perty that is, GY hovored with the confidence and votes, a ) Creates many a new biritiess, “SOs, Enlarges many an old business, ot the people should be the in eres a Preserves many a iarge Lusiness. of the people. They can only be the MR ane ti tatichat atoning ONE. Revives many udull business, beneficiaries of the policy for which. - Rescues any a lost business, they vote (if the policy be: nt ail ben “a Is how bemg Oo neld At, our store. elose touch with the fash- wild Anarchist is watched, while to the! ‘10n centres of the world. iit <= OF ALL THE