D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. + eaten tt a pt tpn es a ud Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1896. AT GRIMESLAND. The County Candidates Met by a Large Crowd. HIGH Saturday was the day for tie Demo— catic candidates to speak at Grimesiand Though the weather was disagreeabie a large crowd turned out to hear them. the general es'imate being tiat nearly ART CLOTHING O00 were oresent. Not all of the candidates were pres- ent, some being unavoidably kept at home, but enough were out to mike some good speeches which were enthu- sia tically received. The speaking was opened by G. M. Tucker, who ma’e only a brief an— nouncement of his candidacy for Sher- ff, Ile was followed by J. B. Little, one of our nominees for the Legislature, who spoke for nearly three—quarters of an hour. He dwelt at some length upcn the misdoings of the last fusion Legislature, gave statisvics showing that body and the previous Democratic , Legislature, and argued well that it is to the Lest interest of the peuple that the next Legislature should be Demo- crat‘c. | C. L. Barrett also a candidate for tthe Legislature, tolloved in an excel- lent speech. The reterence he made to Bryan and Vance were greeted with ontbursts of applause. He and Mr. Little both won supperters by their I enveches. | J. J. for the Senate, made the big speech of the day. He spoke about an hour and a half and was listened t» very atten- He said that the financial ques: Laughinghouse, tively, tion is the principal issue before the people and male a forcible argument Referriag to the two metals back as for silver. and their use vogether as tar we have any record of the use of mcp- ey, he said the R »publicans claim that our Nation cannot maintain a_ pacity between gold and silver, but he thor- oughly exposed the fa'sity of such an absurd claim and showed that silver Just prior to its demonetization was worth 103 cents on the dollar . By apt illustration he showed the effect of destroying half of our money. {Take any two leading commodoties and destroy oneof them and sec what the result will be. Destroy all the hogs iu the land and the price of beef would yo b2yond the reach of all but the extreme ly rich. will see flour selling at $25 a barrel: We work both horses and mules on our faims, destroy all of either animal and many ot you would be proud to get even and old steer to plow with or ride to church behind. It is ihe same way CT.MLVORD designer of styles for FLL oe )) ai New and complete line of Dress | Goods circulation or rob it of its purchasing 9 | value and you sev gold going out of tha ; eg “J. ) gq? {reach of every laboiing man and pro- ad trimmings| fomaton ducer. He showed that as. silver has deprec'ated since its demonetization the price of farm products has depreci- ated almost at the same proportion. ‘Comingdown to State and county pol- itics, he said many left the Democratic party four years. ago because they could not support Cleveland. But they could not ‘complain of: the State and county administration, “which has bven fry) Carpets, Rugs and © ” Mattings pu P In endies variety. * He teet. ob "it +s ) Nation can show. He then took up the history of the migrule and robber’ ‘ies of the Republigah party just after the war and as long as they were in’ power, othe ary s) Gome and sé th, 1 no trouble to show. goods. the. exogHent vaidministration of 5 the ue Oy, aobetahP eal ey abs + wiles Democratic party, when they overtlirew: “T:-Mun ord ¢he Republicauis:; He referred. to the F Ct | time when county orders in. Pitt éounty, eae ‘ '|onder Republitun rule were worth only # Wet Qeor to. tle Dank co . 125 cehts-and thg county burdened with Greenville. * 0 gli debt, and Domdlente raised shed ordere . i*% ee! ie ba i ay f the difference between the record of a our nominee! Destroy all the corn and you. with our money. Take silver out of: jas clean and honest is aby State in the, and in , contrast with this held up} a ‘enth @ double, followed by'a long, ai. y Kola and three, outs, resulted . in. two ef: uns.’ Corbetts singled Ja the eighth 0 to their full value, brought the county out of debt and gave us lower taxes. Speaking of fasion between the Re- publicans and Populists he said no honest man should stay with a party led by Ciaude Bernard and Harry | Skinner, who are political traders and always looking for an opportunity to sell out. As to his opponent, A. J. Moye, fusion candidate for the Senate, be said be had served on the Board ot Magis- trates with him for many years, and whenever there was a meeting for the levying of taxes Moye was always an | advocate of higher taxes, saying he | wanted the Commissioners to have | enough to get aleng on and and have a surplus left foremergencies. Moye also says he is not in favor of stock law, when it is known that he signed a pe- tition acking for it, At Par'sers X Roads on Friday Moye was asked by a Democrat in tue presence of Fred Vox it he was going to vote for Pritchard and the gold bugs on the county ticket, |4 A hittle to which he answered yes. later he took the same man aside and {ff said he ought not to have asked him such a question in the presence of Cox, a Republican, as he had to say yes be-|# fore him, but he did not intend to vote for any gold bug at all. This shows the duplicity of the man, saying before Renublicans that he will vote tor gold bugs aud saying behind their backs that ne will not. [CONTINUED TOMORROW. | Lost —A small book, black cover, Vermont Marble Co’s price list, with several inscriptions for tombstones. Will pay a reward for it. J. C. Lanter. LOCAL SNAPS. Try my “Jolly Jonah’? tobacco, in rolls, fxr both chewing and smoking. Something new. J. S Tunstart. I have constantly on hand the finest Foreign and Domestic Fruits, also Cabbages, Onion, and Potatoes, J. 5S. TUNSTALL. We taks the lead in fine Family Gro- ceries and sell low down. J. L. Starkey & Bro. The finest Foreign and Domestic Fruits kept constantly on hand. A new supply just received. J. L. Starkey & Bro. It you want family Fiour cf the best see us and get our prices, None can beatus. = J. L. Starkey & Buo, All kinds ot fresh Nuts just received and for sale cheap. "Morris Merers. Apples, Coesanuts, Banannas, Lem- ons and Oranges jus} received at Mor- is Meyers’. Ba'timore Wins the Temple Cup Cleveland, Ohio, October 8.—Bulti- mure won the Teniple cup by winning today’s game fromthe Clevelands. The game was a fine exhibition for six ia- nings, neither side scoring during that period. Corbett was in the box for the Orioles and was invincible. Once with 4manon second and third and only one out he kept tie Spiders from scor- ing. He'strack out eight men und ad. ded to the glory ot his performance by hitting safely every time he was at the bat. Cuppy pitched beautiful ball for six innings, only four hits being made off him up to the sev enth. In the sev" nd. Reeler andiJénnings doubled _ cand oyle singted, three une bein ing 6 scot ed. Vommendition ‘side’ “the. _mpires for | teing questioned.’ Attendance’ 1,200. | Score: vierilant 0, Baltimore 5. Itless work, hot a’ “single decision mnt bat Hie Bros. old stand. FRANK WILSO The King C othier. PPL LOPLI SPELL Ny LOL LLLP LO LPL LANE LOT BUY THE BEST and Hela er The kind that has stood the test for years. The 3 nee kind others buy from us, = # the kind you ought to. 4 When you ficure your > 8 clothing bill at the end g ot the year, you have # not only saved money; f but a satisfied customer zi Buy from me—save it, _— UNDERWEAR We note “with much satisfaction a large growth of business in our Overcoat department. In creased sales encouraged us to buy heavy this season. The styles in Men’s and Boy’s Over- coats are very dressy, and they have that splen- did finish that pleases so well. That's bETo NEXT [0 THE MAN, sian der wear does. Our kind does that to perfec— tion. Gets there and stays there. Won't stretch so as tomake him feel lonesome or shrink and leave him on the outside. wear trom us. FRANK WILSON, FALL & WINTER | 1896. Buy undes. H. Prices will sa louie marie then'c anything else we Lame CON SAY. eee Al! the arguments in the world would not induce vou to buy nro u us unless you were to fiad prices right. We will sell you gods from 15 to 35 per cant lower than aby Louse iu towo and don’t-you forget it.. We have done it before and are do- ing it today. ‘The proof of the pudding is in eating. Give as a trial and we warrnt liks Oliver Twist “You'll ask for wore.” iGLOVES ES, Cloaks, : Hosieny, E , & Hats : it MPERS. 1atot ‘otis reas too edmordep ps 1 i Boi} Or stock embraces CLOTHING, . {LACE GOODS, ‘ON DERWEAR, | SUSPENDERS, JEWELRY, i SHOES. A to méntion...- HARDEE. A Loaders of Bt; : af why} seri Saat agin ager niente? aac sne Sy " abhin’ * tered as second-class mail matter. ai sereeneme SYRSCRIPTION RATES. me itr = tee $8.00 me month, wae . PS co * . : me wake eC Delivered in town by carriers without xtra cost. aint sates are liberal and ean be hg ss cig cation to the editor or at a secs cept s : : = ‘ We desire a iva correspondent at avery. postoffice in the covaty, who will send in brief items of NEWS as it occurs ia each neighborhood. Write plainly and only on one side of the paper. , tek Commission on subscrip- fon = ae to agents. aed pserpouncirnsne tana tere SONNE one : ] EMOCRATIO NOMINEES. National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, ot Nebraska. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. #£0OR CONGRESS——FIRST DISTRICT. _w.H. LUCAS, of Hyde county. ° ‘FOR E LECTOR—F IRST DISTRICT. JOHN H. SMALL, of Beaufort county. State Ticket: FOR GOVERNOR : CYRUS B. WATSON, of Forsyh. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: THOS. W. MASON, of Northampton. FOR SECRETARY: CHAS. M. COOKE, of Franklin. FOR AUDITOR: R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR TREASURER : B. F. AYCOCK, ot Wayne, SUPL. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL : F. I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-}— PREME COURT. “AVC. AVERY, of Burke, . G. H. BROWN. of Beavfort, - COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. : FOR THE SENATE. a J. JSLAUGHINGHOUSE. (FOR REPRESENTATIVES. JB LITTLE, C L BARRETT, Delo COUNTY coNMIssIONERS. * J-A‘K TUCKER; : _ JESSE CANNON, _ABCONGLETON. FOR SHERIFF. Fr G M TUCKER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. . herd ‘l hold their property much longer,’ ‘forced to give up their ! States Senate ? Ask ine One Thing and Vote for Another. : “The f farmers of this country have an idea wat they caa not tive under the gold standard and said afarmer of the county to us at Halafax the day the Pop- ulists held their convention apd ‘left open two places for tie Re- publicans to fill in for the Legis- ture? : ‘ That farmer said farther to us that he never rises alter the sup and that he is industrious all the time; yet he said his financial condition is growing worse evey year. “And there's something wrong, said ‘he. His conversation lnspired us with admiration for bis character as a feitbful gaurdidn of his fami'v'’s interest apd his maniy tou for their support ; and we thought him sincere in his utter. ances about the gold standard. Perhaps a thousand other far- mers in the counvry could have said what ho said; but how In- ‘consistently many of them acted! They went into convention that day and tused with the Repuhli- cans avd agfeed to vote for two Kepublicans to go to the Legisla- ture; and who does uot know that thcse Republicans will vote for a gold man for the United States Senate? how eau men who declare that under afew more years of gold: standard system they will be homes, consistently vote for Statc legis- lators who willin turn vote fora gold standard man for the United And yet that is what fusion oetween the Popu: lists and Republivaus in the coun- ty means. Do let men be “consistent and not ask for one thing and vote for avother.—Scotland Neck Som monwealth- Haste Wastes Time. A gentleman who had an im- pediment in his speech was din- ing in a restaurant, and was being sarved—a grat favor—by the proprietor of the establishment. This man was a bustling, nervous, person, with an exagerated opin~ ion of the value of his time, Soup was served. The guest waited a moment, and at the first opportunity, began to say to the restaurant keeper: “T ¢.¢-¢-an't e e-e-ei—” “Well, what is it, sir,” asked the restaurant keeper, impatient- lye? | “T cc-an’t eat my scup—” The man snatched up the plate of seup and was off after another, which indue time he brought; but again the guest began to murmur: “T ¢-¢-c-an’t eat my soup—” ‘Well pray,” asked the restau - rant keeper, “what may be the matter with this soup, that yoa are unable to eat it?” “Teee-can’t ea-ea eat my soup, I t-t-tell you,” answered the guest, “w-w-w-ithou-out a sp—p- p-oon to eat it with!” ‘Then che restaurant keeper comprehended that he would | have raved time and temper if he lhad’ waited for his stammering guest to finish ‘his sentence. | The. Evansville, Indiana, Cour. ier, packs a great: deal in a small Space in saying: “Although nom- linally the national debt has bsen ‘decreased since 1896, it will take more bushels of whe fy; MOE sof gotton or. or * more shor to: pat ak i Sal ‘leandidacy for oad gure sit f. Mr. Settle ae -¢!| wore creams ~Crant noe Getung a Dose Of Negro m Anson. A meeting of the Populist county executive committee was held bere last Friday at-which the question of accepting the county commis | sioner of Rich Mammond, col, was discussed with the result that | it was finally decided that his name should be placed on. the Populist county ticket. It will be remembered that the Populists had agreed for the Republicans | to name one of the commissiobers but coupled with this agreement was the condition that the canai- date so named should bea white man. The Republicans paid no attention to this condition but went ahead and nominated Bam- mond. The action of the Republicans in nominating a negro for this important office was hotly resent: ed by the Populists, and every effors was made by tkeir ieaders to force Hammond off the ticket’ but all to no purpose, and the up- shot of the matter was that the executive committee finally agreeu that it was a dose that was necessary to be swallowed. —Wadesbore I[ntellingencer. * - = seman nnn] Words ot Wisdom. No gift offered by love is ever too small. Character .is always somebody what it is. A self made man always spoils his job somewhere. The fire and the gold neyer ub- derstand each other. Some people would say more, if they didn’t talk so much. Religion should do the most where it is needed the most. An easy chair for the discon- tented cannot be found at e furni- ture store. Many a rose-lined path is fall of tracks that were made by the cloven toct. Lock out for the man who makes a specialty of pointing out faults in other folks. How soon the soul starves when it begins to lock at everything through money. Tf great things have been done by. faith, why may not great things still be dove ? The man who makes a profes- sion that he does not live compels himself tc live a lie. Lifting on tho bnrden ot anoth- er beats training in a,gymnasium for increasing strength.—Ram’s Horn. telling ee ~ Good One on Settle. Republican speakers are fond of talking about a 53 cent dollar. You never hear a speech without it is dwelt or at length. lt is told of Candidate Settle that he made aspeech the other day, devoting the usual time to the subject. After the speaking an old col- ored man hitched up his borse for him and Mr. Seitle asked him how much he owed him. “Ten cents, [ reckon,” said the darkey, whereupon Settle handed him a silver dollar, telling him to get it chanzed. The old fellow went off and which he tendered to the nomi- nee. es 3 “How's this ?” he inquired, “you charged me ten cents; I gaye you cents.” “Well, you see, boss, you | ‘said waf 53 cents; if dats so Phi has do right chang PERCY eee ng, we soon came back with 43 cents . a dollar and you hand me back 43} as how de silver dollah is only. n ond kad » no ic ri are. re, Theres a Taal Directors, GREENVILLE, N. ©. Have just received an of the latest styis and are ready to serve the wants of the trade at Prices Lower than ever offered befcre. Small protits and quick sales is our-motto. Our goods are new and cheap to meec tie wantsof the misses, We are sel ing goods at a price far below the usual price. $75 casket we sell for $60 70 ss a5 65 “ « s¢ 45.59 55 6 be 66 4() 50 os te wt Do gh He BO 85 46 iT) oe 95 30 6s Se be 20 2V ys ts (se 16 15 “6 “6 < 12.50 » All we ask is a trial and will give en- tire satisfaction. G. A. McGOWAN & CO. Opposite Post Office. B. F. SUGG, Manager. we _—— J- W. HIGGS, Pres, J. S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. v Uli 1 Greenvil Je,}.. STOCKHOLDExus,. Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt Million’ Dollars, | Wm. T. Dixon, President Nationa! Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotlana Neck, N. C. Noah Diggs, Scotland Weck, N. C: R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros. Greenville, N.C. We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general vublic, Checks and Account Books furnish ed on application. A Large stock ofe— NA House Furnishing Goods, Bicycles, &e. store next door to -l. C. Cobb & Son, by & CO. Stoves and Tinware cheaper than ever be- fore. § ?) a 34 Co r g3 J o °5 : s a a” eo Be Qos Cenk x , toh oo ax! ae | = > “tf 8 SS eet. © L- oh A A el ry a Bee] ¢ 3 Ohaz | : ze ay | 3 S| Griny Fg ‘ g a “ye ' 3 Sued it Just opened up inj} S.E. PENDER ‘| LP ERBERT*EDMUNDS, H ras iguaeT 2A et | ie "Pown: Tax al persons ‘owiny taxes’ té thi” tow jot. Geen ar herby nae pay 1 HAVE TEE PufTTIEST .—+LINEOF — Wall Paper! ever shown in Greeuville. Be sure tosee my samples All new styles, not an old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing samples to your home if you will notify me at wy shop near Hum- ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. P ELLINGTON, Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Sc -hultz. Butter, per ld 15 to 25 Western Sides 44 tu 5 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 56 to 65 Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25 Lard 54 to 16 Oats 35 to 40 Sugar 4 to 6. Coffee 13 to 25 Salt per Sach 80 t0 175 Chickens 10 to 26 Eggs per doz W to ll Beeswax. per 20 Cotton ang “eanui, Below are Norfolk prices Of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Lros. & Conimission Mer- charts of Norfok - = OOPTON. | Goud Middling 72 Middiing 74 Low Middling 7 Good Ordinary 6 5-16 Tone—steady. PEANUTS Prime 24 Extra Prime 3 “aney 3 Spanish 81.10 bn Tone—firm. GREENVILLE TOR&i CO ARKET REPUKT CY o. L. JOYNER. Luas—Comimon..... ....240 8 “ Fine.... eccesse.ed tO 14. Currers ~Common.......64 tol0- “ Fipe.... .... -10 to 18 ed SPN Primary, Sea AL ri Pence ee anen ‘s cured in 15t085 Jays. Youcan botrcated home forsame price under same guarane pa ty. If you prefer tc como here we willcon tract to pry railroad fareand hotel bills,and if we fail to cura. If you have taken mere odide otash, and still have aches and noche: cUry, Bs pains, Mucous a pa Ree ey Scre Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers or any part of the body, Hair or E outs it ja thie Secondary B SLOG POIsGn @;Uuarantes to cure, We solicitthe most o vate. casos and challenge tho work for @: ease we cannotccre. This disesse nas aways | bafiled the skill of the raost eminent physi« cians. - 500,960 capital ‘behind our pce conde tional guaranty. bsoluto proofs sent application, Address COOL PE} aoa Masonic Temodle: OF ;. CANAD] a Professional Cardi? aad R. R. L. CARR, DENTIST, Greenville, N.C. Office over Old Brick Store, next: to- King Eo se. ~~ ee ee et John E. Woodard, ¥, v. Harding, Wilson, N.C, Greenville, N. \A OODARD & HARDING, ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenvitie, N. - pecial attention given co collections and settlement of claims. Loans w~‘1¢ on short time, John H. mali, W.H. Long, W shington, N.C. Greenville, N. C, Qual. .L & LONG, Atvorueys and ‘Counselors at Law. GREKNVILDF,N.C. Practices in all the Courts. 3arbers. J AMES A, SMITH; 25600 TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N.9 |; Patronage soliciteds Cleaning, Dye! ing and Pressing Gents Clothes 4 isan BARER. - , oe Special attention given to cheantng Gentlemens Clothing. ie OTKL NICHOI SON, J. A, BURGEss Mer. of travel ng neue is da as id. be % iil fips Sraiis: - been’ placed iit my hé j-saye further trouble:’ owAM Tax. pect the same | E.M. M vy Washington, Ni: Gait s- i _ This Hotel has becn thoroughly reno: . vated, several new rooms added, élec- va to. orety Otel om, Attentive om - | he located. ie : f ; ae ‘bel ane Mo Re ae ale | ‘IL dat Js a x EDS ee | _. AND BRANCH 88. ANI) FLORENCE RAH. ROAD Conutiseca ponedule TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated JE Hise] [ME June 14th 4312 3 o's 1846. Zam IA wl ‘= la Moy LA, eave Weldon | |. 55| 4 44 | Ar. Kocyk Mt L vaio 39, on on ee | ae | cena Lv Tarvoro | 12 12 | — Lv Rocky Mt 1 oU10 | 5 Ly Wilson 2 08/11 | 6 Lv Selma © 2 33 | Ly Fay’tteville) 4 36) 1 1 .Ar. Florence 7 25} 3 4 | a2 O38 y ee) : Ip. M.| 1M Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20 Ly Goldsboro 3 10 7 05 LY Magnolia | 4 16 810 Ar Wilmington 5 4}, 9 45 ots P. M.! po ALS | TRAINS COINS NOTH! { Dated cb oa _ | April 20, 27 3 | sm | isyG: Ss 7, | ea us { we ee tan ee | a Lv Bes elce | Ss 40 74 | | Lv wyetlt vilie, i JQ) + 4a | | Ny sels are | Ar Aa " | Yo oat 35! | | . ~ —s— oe! oe seme nee + ! fe2z( [0 | a ' | a \. ML | ie Mi. | by Wiliinygtor; 4 “18 ; yal f.v M: oP aa ld 52 | ~ an Wily bala: eh 12 01 | 8 ig ar Wilson Pus lta 7 y Varhore ae te, pe Danna Ns G ,* Pa) : t= ™” a 13% 37 ea | rae — | 1 MA We. wi. oM. aw Wilson ae 1 3h! tO tz Artvocky vr) 4 17 Po ubl a ts vc Parbore | 4:0) | | Ly Parbore | Ly Rocky Mr | 24 12 14) Ar Weldon Pt On Craig On SsGutland Neck Sraneh tov | eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,10 Pp. m., arrives Seotland Neck at 4.55. p m., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.¢ @in., Greenville S22 a m. ‘Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We'dun 11,20 am} fJaily except ~aundav.. ° Frainson Washnigton Branch le:ve 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. ui, and 6.20 p, ta,, " arrives Washington 11/50 a. 'to., and 7.10 pi m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Conneets with trains’ on Scot: hd Meek Braneh. Train leaves varooru, N .>, via Alpe- matle & Rateisn c.f. daily cacept sun day, tt 450 p. m., Sunday 300 Pe ow: artive 'P! Yieutls 9.00 Pel, 0.35 p.m. Returning aves Plymouth tuily excep! Sunddy, 6.00 a. r., Sunday 950 a on. arrive Curboro wh ae Ty, Af Train on Midland N.C. branch leaves Fy -Ae a’ Ry jalways omni Gold3boro daily, execpt Sunday, 6.05 a mw. atriving Smith field 7°30 a, me Res | turning leaves Suithtield 8.09 a. m..ar-| rives iit’ Goldsbors 9.30 a.m. Traips in -Nus ville vranch leave Rovky Mount an a.80 p.m. arrive Nashiville 5.05 p. , Spring Hope 4 50 p m. Returuin ewe Spring Hope 8.00 a. In., Nashv S.3yam, ative at Rocky Mout 9.0 a m. daily excerpt Sunda>. Traitis on Latta branch; Florence R &., leave Lact 6.40 9 m, arive Dunbar’ 7.50 “pm, Clio 8.05 pra” Returning. leave CHo6.10 a my Duibir "630 am, ila Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sto. ay Train onClinton Branch leayes War-, saw-for Clinton~ caily;. except Suuay, | 11.10a, m.and 8.50 p, m° Returnirg leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. aud 8,00} am. Train’ ae bra aight oma pgction us Wel D oy , all rail via thmone ‘at ) Mount’ with Nor? Polk and. Vardlipa R Ric ‘Noniolk ne all points North via Norfolk. JOHUN F, DIVINE, « -Goneral Supt. T.M, M, EMERSON, J'ratlie Manage. J.R. KENCY,. Geu’l Vanager, Sal Pal Std: Tthave pepprnd: thie services’of a thor-: ily ei Fe teacher and shail *open a school abe Jeesig in the building ou - premiges Jately oecupisd hs music’ The session begins on or cath OF, SRRTHMBER ont will continue for ten months, -_ BSTAbLSHSD 1875, SAM. M. SCHULTZ: PORK SIDES & SHONLDE a8 YARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUS ing their year’s supplies will tine their inrerest togetanr nrives hefere ps. | ‘Yaprak [Sem Shastig eisew hope walips ores a. bova * ~ Ko! wut be my rv g's yee rice Sree Ri i bei : 4s 42348 2+ q voy Pet cee ' ntauehurere 1} meodt, A OG iets: rank ” PFURNMTPURE rv eOddah ofives borane ithe t imes (hy ods areall bought and | sob fore As it So -reforeiawe oc isk tO Tanhove 4 co ose rg ff, o se faa | Nc | in Se LLE t we ke av an | i z | i i veal : | 4 8 The next session of this school Swill oJen on M ONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896. and coutinte fer 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary bk ng@lish per imo. 82 00 | Interinediate © 8 82 Oo Higher ee 83 00 Languages (each) * $1 60) The work and fhe eclptine of the schoo} will be xs heretofore. We ask a continuance of your past theral patronage. W. H. RAGSDALE, THE MORNING STAR The didest y aby Qe WNDADOE IB Vorth & Carolina. a nee ee we Pe, oa = : ee, ee the Oni gt ave-Rollar wy ts Class in tse State. Favers 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 jvear, Ww.H. BaRNARD Wilmington N.C CS. no di alia en he e Charietis eisai raw co North "Catbitna®: wale FOREMOST NEWSPAPER Yortesi- AND WEEKLY. finde pendens and tearlesg 56g aiore atvetive than ever. ti me invaluable visitor to thé oflice,.the club or,the, work 08 | tHE -DAWy ERVARYE! On: All aaaahane 3a and ein. 4 plete Daily reports from the Stat, and National paonyd $8 a vear “MRS. ALFRED FOR @reen¥ wie | ‘|General of the State, will speak in | home? .. Wi > inka (f Election, The following is the list of judges ct election tor Pitt, counsy for the election to be held on the Tuesday next after the first Mouday in November 1896 | Beay er Dam—C C Case, Marion “Swith. Geo W Hemby. j | Belvoir—J T Hedges, W H Rives, E P. Norris. Bethel—Jas H Bryan, WJ Whitehurst, J H W Howell. Carolina—M A Woolard, Henry G Nobles, Levi Clemons. Chicod No 1—J W Swith, W L Smith, Frank Rieks. Chicod No 2—L H White, J O ‘Proctor, Henry Rountree. Contentnea No 1—Jonathan Daii, H S Hardy, George Dail. Contentnea No 2—Sebron Cox, Wm Worthington, Horace Roy- ster. Falkland _w M Smith, Smith, F R Brewingten. : Faruvile No l—-M L Move, T (L biyes, WU Joaason. | Farmville No 2) David Morgan JN Bepun, George Gay. Greeuyille No 1—W C Hines, J. Yo Marthews, S P Humphrey. No 1l—Jesse W Whittieid, Samuel Jv Givenville Browr, Nal Moyo. — Gireenvilia. No 3-J L Thigpen, 1 M Smith, bred Jenkine. Greenville No 4—Lonis N Brily AD Jotuson, Josevh Atkiusen | Pactolu -- Luu-ford Flewi:g WR Waiecbara, Jr, Charles Sprin Swift Creek No 1—W § Wilson, '!OSuib, J S Brown. Swift Creek No 2—Watt Chap- man. N R Cory, Fred Cannon. od | Democratic Canvass. the par.y of Pit county for the Legislature The candidates of Democratic and the varlow, county offizes will ad dress the people upon the political is ues of ihe day, at the follewing times hand places, viz : | Falkland, Shursday, October 15th. Betuel, Saturuay, October 17th. May’s Chapel, Wednesday, October, 21st, | Blacw Jack, Friday, October 23rd. Burney’s, Saturday, Octover 24th. | Stokes, Tuesday, October, 27th. | Tactolus, Weduesday, October 28th. | Parkers School House, Thursday, October 22th. Farmville, Friday, October 30th. Ayden, Saturday, Octoler 31st. Candidates of other parties are invit— ed to be present and participate ia the discassivn: AEX. L. Brow. Chairinan Demociatic Executive Com. Public Speakiag. Hon. Cyrus B. Watsor, Democratic candidate for Governor, will speak at Kinston, Wednesday, Oct. 14. Snow Hill, ‘Phursday, Oct. 15. Greenville, Friday, Oct. 16. *w ashington. Saturday, Ot 17, lion. W. H. Lucas and Hon. Hacry Skinner, Democratic and Populist cau- didaies for Congrees im this district, will speak at Greervil'e on Wednesday, Oct. 14th. Yon. Frank I. Osborne, Attorney Greenville on Fiiday, Oct. 16th. rom et sane Pier