0). J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1896. eee en ns me (LA designer of styles for PALL LOUD. New and completeline of Dress Goods, andTrimmings to match Carpets, Rug's and Mattings Tn endless variety. Come and see them, no trouble to show goods. a, T Muntford| My ok Daltifoa -,, Next, dat to the Bau of — Gréenville.’ a romana REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. They Demand More “Pie” anda Car- d.aate for Congress. There was a meeting of Republicans held here Saturday afternoon under the call of B. M. W. James, chairman, and Redmon Fleming, secretary. It not being known by outsiders what the pur- pose of the convention was, many curi— ous to find ont went up to sce what transpired. Phe particinants i Pe meeting were slow g tting together, but after con«id— erable ringing of the bell a hundred or | more colored people and two whites gathered within the bar of the court room. Chairman James finally rapped the of the meeting would be explained by T. W. C. Moore. Mocre, who is a spoke about an hour. colored lawyer, He said he was more Republican speech. gold standard. said be had been for Dockery. to work for Dockery, tor three weeks. him second place on their ticket, bus since Dockery’s receat Populistic de- clarations he was no longer for him aid was going to swallow Russell with all he had oTOeS, Coming on down to county matters abeut the said against the ne- he talked Populsts not “toting fair” Republicans.” He said that under the present fusion between them the Repub- licans will get only four out of the fitty odd offices in the county and the Pop- ulists all the rest. He said that many people thousht this meeting wes being ticket, bur it The meeting at sume length held to get out another was not for that purpose. was simply to aseert their rights and demand their share of the offic s. The Fopulists had promised that the Sena- tor should be selected by a Jomt com- mittee and then gone on and nominated their own man. It the Pepulists ex- pected the Republicans to support the fusion ticket the Republicans had to have the Senator and one more Coun- ty Commissioner. They had becn to the iepublican executive committer that morning and statel what they must have and were told to defer their action until next Saturday week and in the meantime the committee would be ready to report what could be done. He said they were going to wait until that.time when aficther meeting would be held to receive ihe report and if their demands were ac:eded to they would sapport the fusion ticket, if not tivy were going to vote for who they pleased. . Moore also took occasion to give Harry Skinner som: sharp thrusts, ac- accusing him of first trying to y trade with the Democrats, then dickering with | the Republicans for support, that Skin- ner was a silver man and no man who was tor McKinley and gold could con- sistently votre fur Skinner for Con- gress. 1 Moore was followed by C. M. A. Dawson, another colored man, who jag and yoting for McKinley anud at} tle sa “iene voting for.a'‘man to go tof Congréss. whose pt and votes’ theasure = Buitson in- Would be ‘cast rer To assembly to order who said the object glad of an opportuni'y to make one Ile contrast- ed the plattcrms of the three national conventions trom a Republican stand- point and argued fer McKinley and the ‘Touching upon State matters Moore That he went to the State convention in May and when the Russell crowd cheated Dockery out of the nomination he eame home and cried He was still in favor of Doekery after the Pupulists gave tncts and caling upon the Republican executive committee of the first district to give them a candidate standing up- on the same platform with and advoca- l\ingthe same principles as McKinley, and that if the committee failed to do this then they requested T. W. C. Moore to take the field as an indepen- | dent candidate for Congress. The resolutions were adopted, and Moore announced that if the executive committee failed to act in the matter he would come outas a candidate as re- quested, Just before adjournment Frank Johnston was called on and also made He made no reference to the except to compliment Moore, his being a speech. what had been done in meeting, almost entirely a race speech. Superior Court The following cases on the criminal docket were heard up to vhe noon ad— journment today : Loss Crawford and Henry Strickland, atfray, submit, judgment suspended up- on payment of costs. Ruel Willonghby, revailing license, submits. Zeb liven.se, submits. Ed. Moore, carrying concealed weap- without Barrington, retailing without on, not guilty. Albert Freeman, affray guilty. Will Moore and Augustus Braxton, aflray, guilty, Moore fined $10 and two- thirds costs, Braxton $5 and one-third costs. cense, submits. not guilty. this case, appearing in court drunk was sentepced to Jail for two days. with the, ., [lvocated by M troduced resolutions pir torte these James Moore, retailing without Hh. John Jenes, seling liquor on Sunday Frank ‘Teel, a witness in Theo. Carson, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. \.S John Daniel, assault with deadly weapon, submits, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Louis McLawhorn, carrying conceal ed weapon, guilty. Ed Hatton, carrying concealed weapon, guilty. John Clark, George Peletier, carrying concealed larceny, submits. weapon, guilly. Geo. Peleticr and Henry Williams larceny and receiving, guilty each sen— tinced five yeers in penitentiary. In the case of George Davis, who at April term was convicted of murder in second degree and was grented a new trial, the case was set tor 2 o’clock Wednesday and a special venire of fifty crdered summoned, The Best Company’ J. L. Suaa, Esq, Agent Accident Department, Aetna Life Ins. Co., Greenville N. C. Loar Sir:—I hold accident policy No: 9787 in your Company, On the 23rd day of Jnne,1896, while superintending work at my saw-mill my arm was crushed between two logs. On the 27th day of Augyst I filed my claim with your company for in demnity for two weeks, claiming $25. Your company, noting that my disa— bility was for a period longer than I claimed, sent me. their check dated Sept. Ist, 1896, for $26.78, This isa striking contrast with companies which prefer.td ‘scale a dais ’ instead ot pay- fog the full amount. I thank you and, your | company for this prompt and generous settlement, having paid me more than I claimed. id’ your excellent company mate Sinetemarks tolling ‘up the those désitiny the best insurance,: ‘latter “part of Moore’S speech. He} ea of the folly of Republicans. work, | | 1 pera h Yours a Poe : + PROCTER: | _— £ — ae Pall Jine "ob t) Antone O'Shanters, White Kid, Gloves; eath- Boas and, theflatest, atyles Sailor's ‘and Walking Hats at: Mrs.» M.nD. Higgs’. FRANK WILSON. WRAL RAAPRNAL, AARAD E ARANAIA, PA APA e Pa et teal et ates acer Nel al alata al de Nel Nes ee al nal liad It cut---its the fit, the finish, the exquisite stitching and pressing, the shaping of a pocket, the round- ~ Ing done---all-round clothing. thoroughly, to compare. cheap clothing, of half-price clothing. See it you want {o buy it when you've seen this, = FRANK WILSON : I THE KING CLOTHIER. RRA RARAR AERA TD APL LA IS NTs There’s a difference, You should know it, Vij, ¥or it means a deal to you Ye, Pa Whether, when you spend Hy your dollars For the Clothes you have in view— — Whether they are really worthy, That will aia the test of time, Or the imitation “bargains” From the mills that make that kind. — GENTLEMEN'S, | e a A oi RS : fe : * A SPECIALTY. "4 s not merely the beauty of stuff, or the stylish nothing forgotten or half Take. time to look — There’s plenty of of a corner: THE KING CLOTHIER. og 4, 0. 6. 8. OUR PLATFORI— EveryPlank in this platform will be strickly kept. oe nent en em nant amma - We sell none but the most stylish goods, Our Ladies Dress Goods shall be -he best values that can be secured. Our Dress Trimmings shalibe the very new- | est that fashion offers. 4 Our Uadles Cloaks shall bethe best value and style that money can buy. Our Misses and Childrens Cloaks shallgiva the very best service to the wearer. . Our Shoe department shall contain none but — honest goods and they will be sold at the — lowést sonsistonk prices. | Our Ladies Furnishings and Neckwear shall — be of the newest and most serviceable, Our Glove department shall contain only such goods as we can recommend, —Lang’s Cash House, ° 4 Hl J elie ; oe Ne rs b th i aa ea das aii dba ci a da ya ha ak! ak ” ~ rf The silver dollar was worth Labor for Bryan, Leni) ‘| HAVE TEE PRETTIEST $1.04 in 1878 when the gold ) ee —LINE or— : a — a aes was established. We| The Knights of Labor of New P ' : 53 cents. If the guld standard |claring for Bryan and free silver. Tider aes mn . Tall aper! }has knocked 51 cents off the sil | Among other things, they say: are pow told that it is only worth | York city passed resolutions de- : . Even? AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY), ver dollar in twenty. three years} “Resolved, That in our judg- Finer Directors oer steve in Greenvile, ee Tey : = _ what will become of our dollar in| ment the appreciation of gold Ih. sure tO See my samples. All new ** Bntered as second-class mail matter.|twenty three years more if we do| money is injurious to the cause ot GREENVILLE, N. C. styles, uot an old piece in the lot. a : ae __ | not stop the ravages of the gold- | labor and that the permanent de- Have just received an Will take pleasure in bringing — eicatemnan wares. seh) For at this rate of depre- monetization of sitver in fom samples to your home if you wilh © Gunes ation in a few years more the|couantry witl involve national dis notify me at wy shop near Hume Sao year, - - = + $3.00 people’s money will be gone and | aster and enslavement of labor to | | +l por y Dp nears 4 peg ge meee 70 nothing left but a wealthy bauk- | capital. of the latest style and are ready to serve ers, on Dickerson avenue, ing system built upon the ashes| “Resolved, That in our judg- the wants of the trade at Prices Lower A. P ELLINGTON. +Delivered in townbyfearriers without than ever off-ted befcre. Smal} profits xtra cost. wasted of a ruined country.—Durbham/| ment falling prices, which arejand quick sales, is our motto. Our ~ Gre ernie sa . _dbhsAdvertisng rates are liberal and can be | Sun. | consequent upon the adoption of ahaa ey nee Sud cheap to meet phe reenville Market. . She a . € y . the office #0 appt ication to the editor or at = the single gold standard of value goods at a price far below ‘the eae Corrected by S. M. Schultz. bee 3 ae are incompatible with thedevelop | Price. Butter, per Ib 15 to 25 eae Message to the State. | Py . $75 casket we sell for $60 Western Sides 4t to &- We desire a ttve correspondent at “a ment LL try coe ReCUMEATY Ws “68 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 t avery postofiice. inthe covaty, who will! involve areduction inihe wages 65 8 45,50 Corn 40 to 60: ~Gend in brief items of NEWs as it occurs} “1 bave had a very pleasant of labor, while at the same time Be A Corn Meal 50 to 65 ia eaca neighborhood, Write plainly/time in your State, and while I hha 50 Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25 - aod only on one side of the paper. curtailing the demand for labor 45 6 be Bg Lard 5} to 10 ; have spoken at a number of}. tself.” 85 Oats 35 to 4@ =. 3 , places, the trip has been so nicely io es a0 Sugat “ to 6 ‘Liveral Commission on ‘jsubscrip-|arranged that I could rest be- ~ er b « « « 12.50 Salt pet Sach aa "5 tion rates paid to agents. tween tires, ard am not at al) Worth Knowing. All we ask is a trial and will give en-| Chickens 10 to 25 ——— fatigued. I haye not onlv enjoyed ure Ga McG OWAN & CO. BERS Per ton. WW. 0 an, Monpay. SEPTEMBER 2187, 1896. the trip, but also my association An opeu fire is an excellent Opposite Post Office, ‘ | | with the silver meu whom I have. thing 10 a library fur the preser-|p fp, See, Menor nelow cone ag Peden. ee ~ rp : 7 met from timetotime. I go out vation of the books, according to ENR oean ate tot y eatetdny i furdiobed . DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. of the State, feeling confident | #2 expert in such things. J- W. HIGGS, Pres, J. S. HIGGS, Cashier by Cobb pros. So Comtnission Mere - : common that those who believe in free sil- P lunts, human beings and ani-| Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. _eeer * sOTrTON Natiunal Ticket. ver will find some way of consoli- | mals need sunlight, fresh air and | Good Middling 84 mi , dating the vote, so that we will|e@xercise to keep them in proper 7 ‘ Low Midi i = - FOR PRESIDENT. present a solid front to the gold| health; if denied, weakness fol- Good Graiieey 613-16. 7 } WILLIAM J. BRYAN, forces in the coming election.” _| lows. Tone—sseady ot Nebraska. Witiiam J. Bryan. Never permit your check-rein Greenville, N.C. 5 SEAM UTS FOR VICE*PRESIDENT aelaeaeniaeaenene co be 50 tight that your horse Se a a 1 ; ; cannot put bis head where he “ancy 3 | ARTHUR SEWALL > Can it be Possib! . wants to wheo piling up bill STOCKHOLDERS. Spanish $1.10 bo. a .j “TR ting a’Capital of More Than a Halt | Tone—tirm. ve er rey rennet from | How would you like to have your} ‘illion Dollars de ie ate | lien aren oe ’ ° 0 3 FOR CONGRESS—FIRST DISTRICT. motive ‘ ia a sf ae th are head tied up with a tight check- D Pr N | GREENVILLE TOBSCCO MARKET, [FAS p ent tvepubdlican, that the! |. | Wm. T. Dixon, President National REPORT w. H. LUCAS, : rein? . on, £re: . of Hyde county. Hannanites are making attempts | 4 well-known medical authority Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. — to bribe the negro preachers of sa , aan k. that The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland SY 0. 'L. JOYNER: “FOR ELECTOR—FinsT DisTRICT. | this section, and in several cases i Sin he a isn Wor ar at Neck, W. C. _ )- «JOHN H. SMALL, ig Gee, Gh aeoh (ie cheese should be eateu atleast) Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C\tyqgs—Common..... ... 2h bo 8: ot Beaufort county. _ | eold bue doctrine f ee once aday. “lt is the most val-, 2. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. GF : te a) mine rom Melk Po" | uabie animal food obtainable,” he| D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros., IN@.... seerese..7 FO 14 pits and work among their flocks says; “from two to three times aa Greenville, N. C. CuTrers— Common... ....64 tol0: State Ticket. {for preservation of the:r financia, } , ; “ Bine 10 to 18 slavery, The gold hugs fear the nutritious as the same money val- ees ween» : _ , , | . ue of ordinary meat.” We respectfully solicit the accounts a FOR GOVERNOR: revolt of the negro, whose whole of firms, individuals and the general ; CYRUS Bb. WATSON, interests are against the gold = — vublic. a of Forsyh. standard, from the republican} Many things in Mr. Harrison’sspeech | Checks and Account Books furnish eee i ! ~— party, and they haye taken the| invite criticism, but nothing so much | ed on application. eS hts onus or Ter ( 717 x ° . a... d Ls ne . s FOR pide GOVERNOR : most effective, bat damnable way | as his failure to recognize the fact that | — ope ured miBtol dara. You canbotreatod a of TES SON, of checking it. Two weeks ago) sincerity animates his opponents equally A if aree sto ek of. W ciycttgpay ralroedfareanabevel ie a ' | “= a colored preacher in this city | with his allies ; that if democracy means ss : ill "3,894d-271A ‘NOS mers Ae Pa : te ee peed Owe e — . @ : , = iS a : 7. “f : og =e: e.. 7 2 & —. ee, : rata * = eng “ZY. PUB SUOHD2{}OD 8}}21]0S put s dij A al ‘a ‘ ne 1 ¢ PUaVEY ok. ®; oe ch bets of Pain ie Every ‘° 5 mucilage eH itn deed » © jaf" ° a UF D6 Teak en) Tihs a si rLbO Sa heel © pat i i Cis fe (EO laa ! | PERSO Clas vOL Ys fe Qe mar ’ Ey } * = “i oar) *) WILMING! JIN Ww eLLos iss Aj AND BRANCHKS. AND FLORENEEK RAIL RUAD. Coadenseu scuedule TRAINS GOING SOUTA. Dated ar > 2 | [Se June 14th: $6 SIS d| 23 —— | a | LA, M./°.M.| 14, M Weave Weldon | Ll 55) 9 44) Ar. Kueyk Mt | i W139, me fre 7 Lv Tarboro 12 al | es a pees Ly Rocky Mt 10010 | 5 45 Lv Wilson 2 OAVi1 6 20 | Lv Selma 2 08) Lv Fay'tteville) 4 36,1 27 Ar. Florence 7 28 << _ -—eO— an | 8 ye) amen I cement P. M. |A. M Lv Wilson 2 0& -—~-< 6 20 Lv Goldsboro | 3 10 KT 05 Lv Magnolia 4 16 S810 Ar Wilmington| 5 45 9 45 : ‘P.M. A.M tRAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated mal | ae April zu, se | Iss Sh. 1 4Q) w | aa oo 6 | renee em eee em | AL Me. PLM! Lv Florence | 8 40 7 ¢ | Lv Fayetteville! 1L Ju) 4b Ly Sélina | 12 37 | Ar Wilscn } b Wil s.! Oo Oe ~~ | yet a oe eI | ALM. P.M. iv viimiiston; 9 25 7 00 fav Mag uuila 1Q 52 8 30 uv (roidsebors | 12°01 9 36 ar Wilson 1 00 10 27 My Parbore 28 7h meine are ees ene | one | ee | ee Be i O'x oF! | AS 74 (=| P.M, P.M P.M, Lv Wilsou 1 20 [tL 34) 1@ 38z Ar Rocky Me 217 pl dh gd 15 ir Bartor. 400 | Lv Carbore | Cv Reoky Mi | 2 ti 12 11 Ar weldon 1 01) lateness mnen ‘rain on Scotiand Neck Braneh Roa eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.10 P.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55. p w., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 p.'n. Returning, leaves Kinstou 7.2 _& m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving “Walifax at 11:04. m., Welton 11,20 am laily except sunday. Trains on Washnigton Branch leave Washington 8.00 a, m., ind 3.00 p.m, arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m., aud 4.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p.m., Parmele 14.20 a. uw. and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11.50 a m.,and 7.10 p. um. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with sraing on Scotlond Nock Branch. Train lewes earoorv, N ©, via Albe- “marle & aleigh ic. cd. dail except Sun- day, at 450 p.m... Sunday 800 P.M; arrive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 4.25 p.m. ~ Returning .2aves Plymouth daily except ! “Sundey, 6.00 a. n:., Sunday 9.30 a om., ‘arrive Tarboro 10.26 a°° and 11. 48 ‘Traimon Midland N. C. branch leaves “ @old8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a "mM, arriving Smithfield 7°30 a. m. Re- turniag leaves Suithtield 8 00 a. m,, ar- rives xt Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. ‘Trams ‘in Nashville pranch ‘leave Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. , Spring Hope 5.30 “p. m. Returniyg leave Spring’ Hope 8.002. m., Nashvile 8.3y am, ailive at Rocky Mount 9.05 a m. daily except Sunday. . Trainson Latta seanch, Florence R 4, leave Latia 640 pu, aarive Duubar 1.40 pm, Clid 8.05 p om. Returning leave Clivt6.10 am. Dunbar 6.30 a m, arrive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- day. Traia onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, 11.10 a.m. and 8.50 p, m* Returnirg lgaves Clinton at7,00 a.m. and3,00 , m. “Train No, 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via {Riehmone. alse at Rowky Mount with. -Norfolk ‘and CarolinaR R for Noriolk ne all potats North via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, General supt. T. M. EMERSON, rattic Manage >. J. R. K¥NLY, Gen’! Manager, Solect Female Schoal ‘| [have seouréd the services of a thor- oughly competent teacher and shail open a school for girls in the building On my! premises lately’ oecupied as music rooms. ‘The session begins ou MONDAY, 7ty OF SRETEMBER and will continue for ten months. r . . red A cyvryen ( VoWe wit,o.8 {o.com ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM.M. SSHULTZ, PORK SIDES & SHOULDERS | JARMERS AND MEKUHANT'S BLY ing their year’s supplies will fing theirinterest to get onr priceshefere rn shasingelsewhere Ourstoek iscampler: n albits branches, F002, G0" Pee, SUGAR Ritts wi 1, &e. Kent: VEBACKE SOR ae Ot Ra we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling you to buy at one profit. A com slete stock of FURNITURE alwavs onhand and soldat prices tosuit the times. Our goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. S. M. SCHULYT Greenville. N © POINTED PARAGRAP Hs. Colonel Watterson wiil never be able to understand bow tha Indianapolis connvention came t> draw aged sain. Wattineion't such an ost, gold. The-repudlicar” cewspapers are so republ’can votes that they have stopved printing them.—New York Journal, dem. David B. Hill plays polities with a cool head and a marble heart. S suii- ment is not in it him. It is all business.—He is still silent on Bryan.— with Nasbvil sun, dem, Meantime it should not be furgotien that Chauncey M. Depew made his reputation as an orator while stumping New York stats in 187% for lieutenant governor on the dsaocratle ticket. Chicago Di-pateh, dein. | EDITORIAL NOTES. Aer ee The goll bu, toik> at the ror scri to all kind of -cethods to wet tucie Viterature erculated ‘Lrovehe ut the celuiy. They cre acai. sencing out there cthars io the papers to give them wopage of ready set matter every week ur two, Ali they esk of the papers Is lO pay Xp es-age On the stuth Cand add “it you we uivd line or unable to pay EXpressage, it is porsih'e thas the Re publican . con mittee of vour Cistric, migit be willire te Lclp you in. this respect.” That is awfully gerercus, but down this way we don’t happen te peed any vold lug filing to Lely gt out our papers, - GREENVILLE wale Academy. The next session of, this ®sebool wil] open on . MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896. and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary kuglish per mo. Interinediate “© * Higher my 8 83 00 Languages (each) ‘s&s $1 50 The work and diselpline ef the schoo! will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your past iberal pxtronage. W. H. RAGSDALE. THE MORNING STAR. Tae Didest Daily Newspaper. ii $2 OU $2 00 North Caroiiaa. Che Only i ive-Dollar vaily of its Class inthe State. Fawors Limited Free Coinage of American Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Cent. Tax. on State Banks. Daily 50 cents per month. Weeklv $1.00 per year. Ww.H. BARNARD Wilmington NC ‘The Ghariotie. OBSERVER. . North Cal oliaa‘s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER 8 Y wy AND WEEKLY. meme ae | {ndependens and fearlesa:sbigge ra. more atactive than ever. it willbe, , a, Invaluable visitor to the” home. t oflige, the club or the. work room, “Bryan eanvet possibly, fail to carry the country,” sa'd Hon. Wharton Pak= er, of Philadelphia, in a recent iuterview “ile is sure of all th: southern stites, whose total vote in the electoral college 1: 142, ind the states west of the Mi:- Sissippi river. which gives him 61 more. This toots up 203 cut of 447, just 21 short of a majority. is Minnervia, Im addition there Towa and Michigan These states have 33 votes, and, if car- ried by Bryan, will give him 236 votcs in the electoral college, or nine More than a majority. “but while these statesare suffice ent to elect the democratic nominee,” con- tinued Mr. Barker, “I believe’ that he will alsu carry Ohio, Wlinois end Jndis ana, civing him 64 electoral votes, or a graua total of 298. It is even possible that he may carry the state of New York.” Saeco Lnjoytnents. Thave told you of the Spaniard who always put on his spectacles when about to cat cherries, that they might look bigger aud moro tempt. ing. In like mauner I amake the most of my enjoyments, and though I do not cast my cares away, I pack them in as little compass as can, and carry them as conveniently as I can for myself, and never let them an- noy others.~-Southey. ' Tho American Father. fn what J have seenof English home life it has seemed to me that the English father is on terms of a closer acyuaintaucesbip ‘with his daughter than is the American father. This may be due to the fact that. the American father is much more occupied with.,his business, and also. to, the additional ;faot that the American daughter hag more of self reliance in, her disposition, which renders her to a certain: ex- tent more independent and capable » 4 of looking, efter her own interests. | ‘In a certain, ‘senso, especially as re- 3 monetary and matrimonial while the American father allows her to act for herself. Those whe Have made a study of thé American girl can have little doubt that this | Andependence is good for her in both ‘@ mental and moral.senge, though it’ ae ony follow that the sanie course | bof tredtment would bei good for the ‘THE ‘DAILY OBSERVAR: |! >. +0} Ewglish’ girl. Philadelphia Times, “AD of the kews! of Hreaiwerlds Gom plete Daily reports from the Stat. and National Capitols. $8 & vear +-lndiangpolis Journal [* Ghd eta ' Mndge—If there really is any- THE WRRELY OmVER VER: | ptlbitly te'this reimontiiation theory, T at Hee Petar Journal.” AH ted Gow tdmow but thats wouldJike:to| _ ua ok Hed ee a | be, Phat gor ecg 108. } Ge egidata Hbia ly ‘Bea | nto teem ae ture. Remember the Weekly Ob: |. abla seryge Redon tn ‘ver, a ¢ i a | iipe ation, die RIE psn mh. ot oP Sk ty: thing Diflanprtiitsanh.x ag. Daya. atters, it might be said that the! Aaeaglish fajher acts for his daughter, | GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY AFTBERNOON\(EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WORKS! FOR ,FHE. BST —INTERESTS OF. | Sei Oo---~ GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SE COND OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. —PUBLISHEDYEVERY WEDNESDAY:AT— One BDoliar Per Year. This is the People’s iavorite THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF 1HE PA PEM 1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES ‘THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, — (0) Ce eee When you need JOB PRINTING Don’t forge: t:¢ Reflector Oftice., WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES : FOR THE WORK AND DO au KINDS, OF COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. —18 THE CHEAPES! PLACEIN GREENVILLE FOR— ws COA ht ey my MPG roy Cur Work and Prices-Nuit ours Patrons T T { i if T f 1 iD t , ' ¥ _— ' vat ws | i ae, a ¢ BLANK’ BOOKS:SPATIONEKY NOVELS. : Sunday School Conventicn Following is the programme of Con-| tentnea Township Sunday School Con- vention, to be held at Reedy Branch — mi wa Se . church on Sunday, Sept. 27th :. | . 1. Devotional Exercises. Ladies Bazaa . 2. Object of the Convention—by the; ¢ [RRR RRA President. | DAILY REFLECTOR. Keeping Consanlly at it Brisgs Soces. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Creates many & new bneiness, Enlarges many an old business, | J. B. Cherry. J. R. Moye. : J. G- Moye. I ! i PN ad Ts the }- west price an j Preserves many a large Lusiness. a os to you? Arethe vent aenition Kevives many a dull business, 3. What can Parents do in the Sab DRESS GOODS AT 10¢ . . : ! < ? +2 * 23 2 ’ ans io Jonamont? If ec come SE mane a tailing boslnegs bath School ?—Dissussion opened by| DRESS GUODS AT 15c 1D end Sve our DEW stock S:-cures suceess to any business. Rev. B. M. Bustler. | ; DRESS GOODS AT 20c which we have just re- -—— 4. Adéress—by J. B. Jac’son. ' ceived. Our store is ay advertise judiciousiy,”” use the} 5, Essay—by Miss Mary Smith. | DRESS GOODS = AT 25c Yi 1 columrs of the REV SEOTOR. _ “ . and Aas gt Now pore To i _| 6. Does a Sunday School help a DRESS GCODS'- AT 30¢ | the ladies we extend a cordial in- TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Community, if so, how ?—Discussion DRESS GOODS = AT 39c vitation to examine our stock of _——— opened by J. D. Waters. DRESS GOODS AT 50c 8 assenger and mail train goin 7 Bocay_ hy Miss Molli 7 , a aorth, arrives a A. M. Going Seuthe a oa y a : tollie oa | i DRESS GOODS AT 63c¢ rrives 6:47 P. M. . Selecting place of next meeting. iH ; a N orth B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A Look Aitex Registering \ it .¢ DRESS GOODS AT Tic VM, Jeavesl0:10 A. M. B- Q south Bound Freight, arrivea 2:90 P. Bear in mind that under the n3w law DRESS GOODS AT 85¢ M. leaves 2:15 P. M. . ; ; gy DRESS GOODS AT $1.00 steamer ‘Tar River arrives from Wasb- | Tegistration books open in the vailous , {DRESS GOODS AT $1.25 ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. voting precincts on next Saturday. There will be a new registration aud LGueuaE~§ EE few ffutumn Of feets. NM We lavea beautiful and up-to- there are only four days in whieh it can be done—next Saturday and the three Tu-days N. Y. Cotton Market. (By Telegraph. ) Let every one succeeding Saturdays. date line. You will find the latest ae ng | ‘ho reads this mak his mind styles and we know we can please | . OPENG. = NOON, GLOSS wilo reads this make Sp mud’ 10 8°) CHEVIOTS, CAMELS-HAIR, EPINGLES, you Oh, how lovely, how beau- Sept. 8.16 8.15 8.07 and register just as soon the books are ZEBELINES, HOMESPUNS, TWEEDS, ' tiful, the prettiest live Lhaveever) SOY io 8.08 Jopens then it is dono. BOUCLE. BOURETTES, BKOADCLOTH, seep, is what our lady friends say Jan. wr : on GE SOUFFE, DIAGONEMS, FRENCH PLAIDS. ofthem. We Lave a large lire) both in colors and blacks and can | —— please you. Today marks the autumnal equinox. The equinoctial rain came on time. When COAL weather comes, don’t furget where io buy your Coal. SpeicutT & Morrie. oie He psack Sanglier Two-tone Granite Covert Diagonal Two--one Whipcord Camel’s Hair Canvass Fancy Bourettes Two-tone Panama Natte Self-colored Raisin Cloth Checkered Homespun Camels-nair Jaequads Potato-sack Suiting Sail Cloth Wenves. hee Everyboay cordially invited to inspect our stock and we guarantee satisfaction. Our line of Ladies Capes are beautiful. Price no object. WEATHER BULLETIN. ciel Local showers followed by fair weath- In L»dies and Gents FUR-|er Wednesday. NISHING GOODS we have a|————— splendid line. WINNEES. The Governor has called a specia term of Richmond county court for the purpose of trying 12 murderers. ad eens My new Pattern Hats will be on ex_| hibition Tuesday and Wednesday. La- dies cordially invited to call and see them. Mrs. M. D: Hiaas. That’s What Every One of These Items Are, In LANIES CLOTH for Wrape we have just what you want. Fall begins today. Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90 days. Apply to F. C. Harding. Just now the day and night 1s of equallength. After todav the nights will begin to gain on the days and wi'l! continue growing lunger for three! mnths. . In Men and Boys PANTS GOODS we have just the best stock to be found and prices were never lover. We sell the best Butter and Cheese. J. C. Coss & SON. Pcstponed. Owing to tbe very bad weather today the ladies cecided to postpene their Autumnal Gypsy Feast until Wednes- Germania Hall is already You can nuy wumoper at Staten’s Mill, just 43 miles trom town, at “Sin- c 7c . Ja 2° .? : Hoes i" sh rl ol eodeny gle Gold Standard Prices.’ See or tu buy such as will pe 16 C. R. Speicut, Manager. wearer, the prices on Shoes are much lower than lart season. Give tal w ‘ou Dee eae , an y need Bhoos handsomely decorated tor the 9ccasion, your family. We can fit the small- Vermont Butter for sale at D, Sard you can enjoy a pleasent evening est or largest foot in the county. Smith. and portake of a teas. indeed by go'ng ¥ a , | \ | We have - == : — tN tte _it | Mi See our stock of Shoes. : . dav night. J.C. Cons & Son. . 3 for Men her Hove. are warranted tions at J. C. Cobb & Son’s. . —— had six years experience with} ‘Two cars of New Wheat Flour just this line und know thet iv be el! arrived at J. U. Cove & Soa’s. we clalm for them. - Buoakbers WANTED.—Can furnish | ® ‘ first-class table board to a few young men. Mrs. A. L. Brow. Are You For <*> > GOLD ---OR--- SILVER P WE ARE CANDIDATES! Not for office: But | trade. Our plat- form is “GOOD VALUES AT LOW PRICES.” oreo nnencnmrent as In HARDWARE, GUNS, GUN IMPLEMENTS, LOADED SH&LLS, CROCK: ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS, PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP FIX'rUREs, TINWARE, WOOD and WILLOW WARE HARNESS & COLLARS, _ TRUNKS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FURNITURE, Fine Italian Macaroni, just received at J. S. Tunstall’s. Best lend ‘Yee ,25¢ par... at 8. M. Schultz. We sell fine Cigars. Smoke 107 and dream of the angels in Heaven. J. U. Cops & Son. A fresh lot of ruit Uream Cheese and Vermont Butter, on ice, at J. S. Tun- stall’s. SHOES, GENTS FUR- NISHINGS AN D We sell goods from 15 to 35 per cent. lower than any other house in this line and take payment in GOLD. SFLVER or PAPER. Come to see us at Higgs Bros. old stand. QOur stock embraces Boy’s 2-Piece Suits in the newest effects and all the last weaves 2N’S CARRIAGES, Fresh Carr ‘Butter to-day, at S. M- ; COE a AREET PAPER, |! Everybody says my store is theiCLOTHING, j{GLOVES, {LACE GOODS, SoS ATTAINS | Toe Posuic:—Lam now in my|*betPest place in town and 7 CAPES, Cloaks,;HOSIERY, | UNDERWEAR, CURTAIN POLES new Gallery over the Greenville Bank | want you to come and save mon DRESS GOODS, NOTION S, SUSPENDERS, and will be glad to see all my frend . UMBRELLAS, ‘Caps & Hats,; JEWELRY and any goods you need for your and the public generally. . ey. My motto 1s: “Cheap, cheap OVERALLS, J PERS, , SHOES. , 1 family come to see us. R. Hyman, Puotographer. Rest aus rarbiy some u and a lot of other goods to numerous to mention. Yours to please- HM. HARDEE ; Leader of Styles. At Higgs Bros. old stand. t He cheap prices.” H. B. GLARK dawls’ Jewelry Stove, On next Wefnesday and Thursday Mrs. Georgia Pearce will display her new pattern hats Lhe ladies tuke notice. The ladies are hereby notified that on next Wednesday and Thursday I will show my new pattern hats at my millinery store. Mrs. GronGia’ PEARCE. Oar ol.ject is to.sell gooa bon- est zoods at the lowest prices. We have a lage line of T. ard can give you anything you may need at the lowest prices you ~eyer-heard of. Come and see our 12.50 Solid Oak Befroom Suits, eo pass us by would be ab ivex* usable injustice to your pocket book. This is. not so because we gay® so, but because our goods ou find our goods and prices sat -4ysfactory, acknowledge it with your patronage. Hoping to see - you soon and promising our best - . efforts to make your, coming + pleasant and profitable, *. Yourfriends, — \” eo ea Oy ae OP we Phe | . m al be , v rf ’ The largest and most complete line of Millinery ever brought to Greenville at Mrs. M. D. Higzs’. : _ On Tuesday and Wednesday I will make a display of my uew fall ‘and rwinter Hats. . M.D. Hicas. “Don't fail to‘see my display of latest Mrs. M. D. Uigys’ Millicery Store’ Tuesday and Wednesday, as her Pat— tern Hats and other new goods will be | wi ‘4 Ison Tel “There will be special. attractions at’} bition. Don’t miss seeing | . ' begatiegmoke Doars, which prevent, the smoke fr With Ratent Automatic Smoke Qoors. The Wilson Heater, which ists slOve for house heating, is the most remarkable that has ever | been patented. Ia the. firet place it radiates more heat than any stove known, and will save 25 per cent. in fuel over any stove made. on prices mate 1 ie ears ®| styles Pattern Hats Tuesday and Weds} oon | Prati. t ; ty dee nesday. ss Mus, M.D. Iiacs.| _. Second, with two or three ordinary sticks of pine stove wood it will keep the fire from 36 to 48 /mothiag, give us nothing, but if) rig Be i houré, and with ordinary care the fire will never go out. ee , ‘> | (Dhird, being entirely chosed at the base there is no danger of fire, and it is the cleanest stove ‘mane... It isnot necessary to.remove the ashes oftener than once a month. “These stoves wre made n diferent st rlea—the smali one, which is made for bed-roome, is specially recommended for health. Hla dapat tH yighl alain | : 1 t. j ( ig, wall aa, comttoy thant ah + aati ‘yoo! Bho. Wilson «Heater-has:a great advantage over aDy pil stove, ng into the rq becunse it has Patent Anto- wheo yoa take the top off to putdmthe wood, Thesedoors are so cons ~~ Mars. Grorcia Pierce. We | are ea quarters for Hardware, {that they can be taken off and put: back 0m fa be thie one minateac! These stoves can ke seen our store, come and look at them: | , ‘ At tous awe a me ek Mintel HO wide reed ido Tou eh vttet ama, het eh) be ? , ; voha tas nt ss see the beautiful new styles. ge coquaat Ge] ow —