Newspapers / King’s Weekly (Greenville, N.C.) / July 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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County Convention. (Concluded from 3rd column, 1st page.) wh&t a man does before he joins the ciiaroh. He has come up andcon- fessed his sins, and I hope he will do better. The ballot box must be sacred. The breeders and fathers of anarchy in this country are those who suppress a freeman's vote. All parties will cheat when yon give it power and machinery. We ought to Miange the machinery so that the t m oration will be removed. I reckon we would cheat ourselves with our present election machinery.but it is all a shame and wrong." Mr. Mo.ve then witbd ew his motion and the couvention adjourned. THE SITUATION DISCUSSED. Mr. 13. A. Move spoke as follows: "Have made no preparation for a speech, expected Kitchen. I'coii gratulate yon on coming together oa this the birth day of the nation to renew your attachment to the first lriucrple8 of civil liberty. It is high time all were gttiug together, lor our condition is such as to excite the interest of all, regardless of sex or color, and it is the duty of all men logo to work to change thh condi tion. God has blessed this land sec ond to none on the Globe. The ieo pie are industrious and energetic, anc yet there is waul all over this land in the miritt of plenty and thousands are on the verge of starv ation. If eyery man in this country received just reward for his lalxjr, peace, prosperity and plenty would abound. (Great demonstration and applause among the negroes.) Some t?ay von can't legislate money iu a man's pocket. Well, yon certainly can legislate it out of his pocket, and it is being doue every day by Con gress and if the legislation of this country was projerly conducted you could put money in your pocket. "This country is richer than it ever was before, but the few have got it all, while the millions are growing poorer day by day. "Two years ago tho a democrat and loving democratic principles. 1 sounded a warning, and said that 1 was not a Cleveland democrat and I would not follow hint. I was ridi culed and misrepresented and lied about. Some men around town here, actually looked like they did not want to speak to me, and they were men whom I had always before con sidered it a conuescension lorj me even to look at. "The old doctrine that this govern ment is of, for and by the people was Jefferson's and Jackson's If they were right, I am right and if I am right, the People's party is right. Bad legislation has brought us to what we are at. Both old parties are run by Wall street and Lombard street. '"Tbts eoafetry is on the verge of rain as the result of bad legislation, and we must see that it is corrected. (Joe Harrington "God grant it."j Two years ago the ieople in despair turned to the Democratic party for its fair proaiues of relief, because the Republican party had brought them to slavery ft nd they were des perate. That , party has been in possession of every branch of this government and on the two great questions of silver and the tariff it lias been a t ra tor to the people. They have failed now and they will fail forever. I am not to the J front de manding a change for my own self promotion or profit, but for that of all the people, who are anxious for .reform il State and Nation. (Joe I am.") 'Coxey got np au array to petition Congress to give relief to the people. The reporters will say I am apolo gizing for Coxey, but you all knovr now these reporters all lie. Mr. Cox ey had as much right there as any man. TheOhairmau of the Demo- I cratic Committee, the Post says, has ' ' . - M resigned and says tue lJemocrauc party in his district is going to f up port Coxey for Congress The re jK)Tters lied about a conspiracy to blow up the Capitol. Said it was done4)v Jason, who stood upon tiie O naha platform. A Chicago paptr says the Democrats are goiug to run Dim for Congress and that he is a good mau. "The Democratic party is bidding for the ties o vote. It is as natural fir watei to run tip stream as for the colored people to vote the Democrat ic ticket. They know what hard times are, and if we don't know we can feel of our pockets and find out. (Joe, "I got a .cent.") The reporter was standing near and can testify to the scent) "I fell you it is to the interest ol tne country that we all stand togetl- a . m mm a er, lor tue nnanciai auu material ad vancement of both black and whi e are blended together, huh peace and prosperity would stay among us instead of trouble. It looks now like the country is on the verge of. war. One after another have strikes been going on and to day reg iments are marching to Chicago to down the strikers, "As for myself',! ask no favors, I am not here for that purpose, but 1 am here iu your name to demand justice of our government, so that this country can b in fact as in name, a land for 'he free and a home for the brave. ("Thank God," said Joe.) Cleveland they said was big ger than tne platform. The Wil mington Messenger, Atlanta Consti tution and numberless other Demo cratic paers are denouncing him and his cuckoos worse to lay than we did twoyears ago. V knew him then. They iiave been ten years finding him out. "That man to day is trying to en slave this countt y. I thank you for your attention and will close, my remarks. (Ulory to God." said Joe.) The Pioneer Merchant of AYDEN IS A. L. Harrington, who keeps a full line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Sach as Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Canned Goods &c. All Fresh. All Cheap All Good. Give him a caall. Headquarters Boots, Robes, Whips, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Harness, from a Hamestring to a Double Set. All first class Home-made work at panic prices. AH kinds of leather and axle Oils on hand. J. R. Cry, Greenville, K. C Staple and Fancy Groceries. NEW & FRESH. Selected with care from best known brands. Meat, Flour, Lard. Sairar. Cof fee, Snuff, Tobacco, Vinegar, I Expenses light, profits amall dealings honest, GOODS CHEAP. W. S. Xeggett. In Prices on Look at these Starvation Prices: y r ; ; " . 40-in White Lawn 10c, regular price W5c. Satin Stride Derrritvs lOc. regular pricfe 15c. Check and Stripe White Goods 10c, regular price 20c. Fruit of the Loom Bleaching 7 1 2. Lonsdale Cambric only 10c . price elsewhere 12 1-2. 36 in Percales. Fast Colors 9c, prices elsewhere 12 1-2 and 15c. Get our prices Goods we have got, money we must have, so come along gooa people ana Dnng tne nam casn, we wm ao the balance. Yours C. A &EA1TS OLEAEAIG These are our cut prices for the next thirty days: Good yard wide Homespun for 5c per yard. Good checked Homespun 4 l-2c per yard. Bed Ticking for 8c. per yard. . A few pieces of Challi left to gu at 3c. per yard. Ladies hose at 5c per pair. - 4 Slippers for 45c per pair. Men's Sunday straw hats for 25c. Suits of clothes for $3. Pants for 45c. Coffee 20c. per pound. Granulated sugar for 5c per lb Snuff 25c. ier und. Good tobacco 25c per lb. Good family Hour tor $3. per barrel. Handsome rich patterns in 44Butter Lace" worth 65c for 45. " 44 44 44 44 44 50c for 40c We are the people for LO W PRICES and when in need of goods come to see us for we can and will save you money. 1 BOS WELL. SPEIGHT & CO. L C. LATHAM- HAKKT eKINKEE- J ATHAM' & SKINNER, AT 1 ORNEYS-AT -LA W ORKENVILLK. N. C. Jji G. JAMES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GRKKNVILL, N. C. Practice in all the Courts. Collections a Specialty. 1 M. BERNARD, ATTORNEY- AT-L A W, GRKKNVILLE, N. C. Practice in all the Courts. THOU. J . JARVrS ALEX. L. BLOW, JARVIS & BLOW, ATTO RNEYS-AT-L A W . GREENVILLE, N. C Practice in all the Courts JNDREW JOYNER, ATTORNEY-AT-L. AW, OREKWVTt,LE, N. C. Prompt attention given to ml bn-iness Office on Conrt Honpe Square Corner Delaney Building. Z JL SUGU, JL F. TYSOy. SUGG & TYSO , GREENVILLE, M C. Practice in Pitt. Green and adjoining Cotintfrs. - Herbert Edmunds tonsObial EMPORIUM. Under Opera House A first class Shave and hai cat guaranteed. all Summer Jurbods. anxious to please, HI T. MUHFORD. AfaSiG 6qqs5 Lino Wifcisgtta S WtUsaS. 8. td Inx&n CONDENSED SCHEDULE. rain on fcatltvf 3f .k Branch Road leu res !fx at H. m, WVldwu 11.20 Kliiinoii 7.03 p. ui. l&rturnlnir, lvra Klmton 7.20, a. m. irtdvfliff n a i a. in dailj fj Iralup on WAshlngtoii Braurh lavr Wat-h U.grtnii t.jo . m. arrive raral :40 a;u., Trt b.ro :60; r-turntrir l.'am Tarboro 4:40 p. in, Partnr Jr 6K a. m, xe4t Monday nntct with tralua on Sccitland Neck B -aiien. TthIuh Iraya '"Taibor, W.C. via Altnailt) and Raleifrh R. M.t daily oxv pt Snuday, i. u , aiiday s.w . n, arri v Flymoath 0:20 p. n ,.2t p. ii: Returning laTK Plymoalh daily xt dt Hunday &ao a. in. 8unaay looo Jurr,ve TWlW't:ai.C.tiO.fc. u.,i2;2t. Trnop8onturii-iiTia.ai., HM,,i and FayettOvtll Rrauth lave Fayettevill 7:3 a. in, arrive KowUod I2:i p. n,. Keturnina: Irave Rowland 12:1 a p. u4f arrive Fayettev111 A p. m. .daily xpt Mutiday. GoldtKWi daily xept Snndaj, 60 a. m. ar r ve :uitbneld T:S0 p. m, rtumiug l-v Hlu .ld S.00a.marrivr GoldatKr $avm.m Tu.uon Natthvllie Branch leaves Rrkr Miiant at c 6 u 4n, arHvea at Nashville fi& p a,, irinir i-pe 7 15 p in. lUt nrnl c leaves Spring-Hoiw a K m, Kwhvlli s a m; arrive Ro-ky Mount 13 ui; Jtally exeapt Sondar. TraluM on Lati a Branch rlorener Ratlrnd l.avea Latfa750Mi., arr1t Dunt.crVi.tht. retnruina; iav Dunbar 7 00 a m.arrtve Xatta, 7 10 a b dally except Panday,, r -Trinon Clinton Braoeh teavea Wamaw and H 80 am. Rt uruiby, lcavV Clio ton at, with Koa; 4l4 40, and 7. , n . Train Ifo. 79 u.aJs.ru clone ronrctton at W W don for all pl nta North dally. AUvall via Klclunottd, and daily except Banday via Bay Llne,alm at Rrky Mount dally eseVp8uD- nttnW.ldtrfW B Iroad for Nortolk and alt lluta nHhvl orfblk. , vi"ifyvPIV0lnit. J.K. KKKLY, G.n'l Mauaatr . , T. M. BMKRSON Truffle lauasr 5U.0Q0! Fifty tbotrsand No 1 family Herrings for eale. 2t EBrm.c.
King’s Weekly (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1894, edition 1
4
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