i bien -} i® me i Aye? it! , , iW Ae j Mt ae 15 2 ti an wat) 8 x eid or ps! a ' a a ee v a) Cnt. alta r 4 i tf er dh 4 wa, ./ Wo ICHARD, Edit or and Owner, TRUTH INPREFERENCE TO FICTION. ‘GREENVILLE, N. C.,.MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 189€, —Liey It you know a good thing when you see it in the way of you wili be astonished at. the savirgs he-has. of the best make. See the, 20th -Ceatury, the neatest shoe shown. Dreas Goods; Notions, U gh COW) bet vy Genfs, Furnishings, ) G., | ‘yeh * iM iy fhe ot “at fy yz ty ‘it In, } deh ib @ iy howe ‘Oud * dtices: aré..m | ; pitta 4 than-were ever known Bi, es visa NY re. ALA we Tt wot Oe i ¢ vor a i tat F MO Cult Wet iit BAM : . Ng oy we .ARWOWIIE Next door ‘o the Bank of Greenville, aie POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Cleveland’s epitaph: Here lies a mugwamp who was onistaken for a democrat.—'s: istol (Tean.) Times. with the mone ey he has left over after McKinley’s defeat? Grease his sora places with it? — Atlanta Constitution, Den. What -will Hanna co When a goldbug tal hear him) squeal. —Dover Dela- warean eral Buckner, who was such an_ out— spoken silver man in Kentacky. in the not very long ago, should vara so glibv to the selfish and narrow gold standaia —Denver Evening Post. Considering the fact that McKinley, ex-President Harrison and Speaker Reed were partners in a legislative en— terprise that started the career of debt and bonds, they do not country ona Many veoplemarveled only why Gen- | appear to have very close relations in this canvass. It is surprisinz.—Bangor | (Maine) Commercial. A Palace of Hay. A palace of hay. Just think of a huge palace made entirely of hay! Such a structure has juct been. decided upon ty the directors of the National Exposit'oa to be held at Torondo. A mammoth will be erected | trom bates ot press’d hay on the exhi | structure bition grounds of the big American fulr. It will be used to advertise the vait hay producing country of the West ‘Large bales of compressed hay will b: sent down from the Northwest, and tae building will be built of these blocks...; When completed the building will, be festooned: with wheat and other | grains in the sheaf and in punches, aid the entrance will be tastefully arrang- ed. Inside the space will be divided liability, to destraction: by fire it will lorm a unique aud picturesque teature ‘}ot the expositioa, and one of unusual ‘fattraciou aud \imterest toc tarmers.— Puila. Record. ‘Stands at 16 to 1.’ If all the omens come true Bryan aud free silver will @:rtsigly win in th: coming election, So nething has jist occurred in the RerLectror office that is somewhat remarkable aud has,in- c-vased the'enthusiaim-of the force over tie bright prospects for the success. ¢f 0. our tickei. When te boys came iu a, ee oe sto»ped at exactly 16 minutes,to 1 O'elock. It so imprésse! them; that {again and we hav: deeide | to” let the | electi rN, just 16 days f.om. the time ic sto sp id. " piffgrence itt Price. ; There ig a differe vce in pates, on Wift | fere ited Yo"tr pen Grenville. to the R1. eigh fur.’ Tickets, old tomorrow: will cast $4.4 7'fo- the tpudd trip; while.on Wednesilyy: vf Pharsday, Psi? and 2nd they, wi I eosp only $3) the :fnul ‘Tingit for teturt.beiys te 26th, on aither itickess 2S) om ‘ he i a ce . “Eigw Will You "Vote ? | The sittii{tion now befobéour panple isell will \Bithe next Go rertip ot North ‘Cagolina. Under such “cap dition no white mun should hesi onteepbout gast- hisvote tor Watson. Voteothewise amikyou help to turn you: State over to the hands of corrupt men. ns off, so as to display the exhibits: ftom |¢ween 9 a, m., and 4 p, m, in all. pre- }jeach district. Should it escape its great to begin work this morn ng they found | thit our Bull Durhamottice clock had they would not start the clock at work iclo:k stand as it is until the night of |. is that ei. fer Cy. Wat-os; bi Dan Rus. | Think of This, It is sate to say .that tiere is pot a man in North Carolina who loves his State, who really wishes the State to be disgraced by having Russell occupy tl e Governor’s chair. The way, and the only way, to avert this is to vote tor Cy. Watson. Died. Mollie, o-dest daughter of Mr. Har- vey Tyson, died ‘Tuesday evening, Oct. 13th. . She was taxen suddenly with a yellow. chill and though everything was done to relieve hez, death soon claimed her, and her gent'e spirit. was) watted o angels wings to the Paradise of God She was a brighy,sweet girl of fourteen years ofage. She was a dutiful dangh- ter, loving sister and all who knew her loved her for her bright, sunny cherac- ter. She was a member of the M. KE. church and died in hope of a blessed | inheritance, Sale of Clark Property. The sale of the residue of. Mrs. A. M. Clark’s estate took place today. Che house and lot were sold first end purchased by Miss Louahie Poole «t $2,025. The tract of land near the college was sold in two parts, the rail— road being the dividing line. The por tion west of the railroad brought $1,— 259 and that east of the railroad $1,. 966.50, C. T. Munford parchasing both. Miss Poole bought the diamona brooch at 8205 and the silver ware was was alsg pur_hased by her. Challenge and Trial Days. The tine for . registration fur the coming election is now past, the books having closed last Saturday afternoon. Next Ssturday, between the hours of 9 a. m., and 4 p. m., will be chal- lenge day. Between these hours person not entitled to vote may Le challeaged. On the Saturday following will be trial day. Upon that day b — any cincts, except those in incorporated towns and cities, all challenges will be heard and determined upon. The law suys that in incorporated towns and cities the hearings may be had up to 9 p.m. It should be the duty of every ‘man to see that persons wrongfully register- ed ‘shall not. vote. Challenge. every man who you know is not entitled tc vote und, has been convicted of crime. ‘The tobacco warehouses had good breuks today and prices were decidedly bstter. tana Se eet About fifty colored people who nud been atiending a big meeting down the road, came up on the train this morn— ine. Cyrns Tliompson is billed to speak at Greenville.on We tnesday, 21st, and H. P, Cheatham, colored, on Saturday, 24th. The yillage,ot Winterville, five miles below. here,, has, petitioned ; the tailroud authorities tor a depot there. . tought to have one. | -W hile’ Jod' Evans’ was’ ‘out niaking’ soind/ropiiirs to ‘the telegtdph line to? day) iv pély fll sttiking him ‘int the facé,’ 'Flid!nosé/and ‘inidtth were! dbitsidera bly aided, o2 avinlir ioe rvadlon Th imddabiaidiiabeianre tl taj A Westetner advertised in the news." pari! *“Obih fOr tot thi people. How bo geelfat! Uy bie Who tias done it. Se ten cents ur’ -wtmps,” ete. All Ins] correspondents got the sane reply,“Buy it at the butcaer’s.” ithese points come and see for |pets, ruggs, oil eloths, Our Clothing is liberally made clothing. Nothing skim- py or stingy about it. The col- lars on the coats have a broad, full roll. Facings are deep and reach to the arm-holes. No lit- tle, stingy savings on cloth are made. After we have given you yourself. Price no object. NAT Mau | , > Right in this department is where weare going tosave you money this season if you will letus. We are fully stocked J with a magificent line of fall & | and winter Underwear and Overcoats. We have all grades, all sizes, at bargain prices. | — i EVERTWEERE In our store you will find nothing -but the counters. ‘We have no use for out: of: date styles. Our aim shall be to keep you pos- ted on'the Newest and Best in every de- partment and we cordially invite you inspect the enormous collecttons of Dress Goods, Dry Goods, trimmings, car- ladies,’ misses and chil- dren Wraps,. Shoes, &e. ‘Lang Sells Cheap. RA OER al Bh. AND CAPES. \ ARVELOUS ‘Values in this.depariment. TV. We've plumed ourselves tor’ the ‘higge t , business: ever*prodluced by ~maguificeiit v" Mopey’s-worth. The stock, is,in, prime cor- dition. ‘The season has:just dawned—our buyer — #)° im* het te MiP si th, ry * tf ? ; | ? i " ua . _— — mi see nothing but the most £ Stylish Goods. You wilf” Newest Effects on our ‘ is )yush back from ‘the warkets, Where he vath: {rei tho Weaves,that) you are now wantin | ver » Op Bai ate Wit 2D ‘i D iver) untng. afresh asthe first breath df'a,rosey Leader ot Bt; les! iti ee a man’s foot. as second-class; mail matter. va ‘SURSCRIPTION. RATES. ao ne year. ee ee $3.00 a “ne month, /* = 4 = = se week. a "Delivered in town, by carriers without xtra cost. Advert = —— ae desire a tive correspondent at toffice inthe county, who will cellar, een . souls be in brief items of NEWS as it occurs fa each ueighborhood. Write. plainly aS sad ‘oad on one side of the paper.) ennai Liperal Commission | on subscrip- fon rates paid to agents. 2 Moxpar, aoe 197H, 1896. National “al Ticket FOR PRESIDENT. _ WILLIAM J. BRYAN, . of Nebraska. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. gor CONGRESS—FIRST DISTRICT. w. H. LUCAS, of Hyde county. FOR ELECTOR—FIRST DISTRICT, JOHN H. SMALL, _of Beaufort county. State Ticket- FOR GOVERNOR: | CYRUS B. WATSON, of Forsyh. eg FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: THOS, W. MASON, of Northampton. ee eS FOR SECRETARY: CHAS. M. VLOOKE, of Franklin. FOR AUDITOR : k. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR TREASURER : B. F. AYCOCK, ot Wayne, SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ; J. C. SCARBOROUGH, | ' of Johnston. ’ _ BOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL : F. I, OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. “wor ASSOCIATE SUSTICES OF THE 8U- _ PREME COURT, A. C, AVERY, ot Burke, G. H. BROWN. of Beavfort. a ES 73 (+ county DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR THE SENATE. J.J. LAUGHIN GHOUSE. \FOR uraceex (LATIVES. JIB LITTLE, | C Seer, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, JAK TUCKER, _ JESSE CANNON,, “i B CONGLI TON. ‘ + Ri POR ‘iia | GM TUCKER. telson REGISTER OF DEEDS. LB MEWBORN. FOR B TREASURER. -| “sweet buy and buy.” , rates are liberal and ean be . yn to the somagiigd or at} the latest thing out in pants is "Hanna thinks orly of the The man who itchés for fame has to scratch to atvain it. Peopis who owe debts of grati- tude very often make assign- ments. We make fun of hash, but we don’t know what bash is made of. If you pay as you go in this world you will very likely aveid the rush. A bird on the hat is worth $2) of any man’s money these bright autumn days. The plural of deer is deer, but the plural of beer depends upon the size of crowd, Man wants but little here be- low—and he’s getting it under the gold standard. Alt of the alphabet is not used are the postoffice—there are sev- eral dead letters there. which is still being done by hand There is one branch of business |. > Beat proof fase atid of, : When, bad men are elected to office the devil rules the city. We can’t keep away from other people and know ourselves. _ Sm A Don't forget that half an hour worth more then all the nerve tonics in the market. é a Oot of 261 compositors employ- ed on the gold morning papers jn Chicago, 317 are for Bryan and 44 for McKiniey. The prin-— ters throughout the country, like all other inteligent members of labor organizations, are for Bryan in the above proportion. ef Au exchange says a man who has been taking some interest in the present political campaign, figures out that not only has gold demonitized silver, but electricity has dehorseitized the horse, ths incubators dehatchitized the hen and rascals continue to defraudi- tize their honest creditors. —— eae The chief of police of Marion airested a citizen for swearing. —picking pockete. When the palm of your hand itches it is asign that you are go- ing to get some mcney—when you earn it. © Two girls are playing an impor tané part in this political contest. They are Election Bet and Cam- paign Lize. To not blame the girls for spending so much time before the looking-glass. They are merely taking a little time for reflec- tion.—Orange (Va.) Observer. na ees nana — Negroes o1 the Jury. oy The fusion oaodidates in this county in order to get the negro Votes, are promising them repre- sentation on the jmies. This re- port has come to us from several sources, and cannot be denied. We invite any candidate on this ticket to'deny this charge, and we will gladiy exhonéraie him. It is enough to advocate building mon uments to tig imegroes, but it seems this is only a part of what the fusionists are going todo for the negro in order to secure hig vote. . Think of.a lot of white men going over this country érying to get into a fow: small offices by promising negtces places on the jury. Is thera no Populist on the fu- sion ticket who will repudiate this promise? Wall they all bg their jailence give consent, and be a _| party of this, scheme. Bow many Pupulists in Meck- lenburg county want their junes packed with negroes? The suc- cess of the fusion ticket means. that very thing. And it means more, of the Republicans, as they have two of the three commission- jern-—Charlotte News. A Patent Falsehood, : The New York World has made |@ hullabaloo about a huge “Silver Trust” fighting for Bryan. The New York Journal bas demon- strated that such an institotion {does not exist. But the most | complete evidence of the non-ex- istence of any moneyed combina- tions on the side of Bryan i is th It means that the affairs of this county will bein the hands = in iy, who 18 a bit eocentrio, al- The citizen said he was arrested because he is a Democrat and that the chief, who is a Republi- can, allows those of his political faith to swear with impunity. Thereupon he had the chief ar— rested and the mayor found him gailty. panoarnsccrwar nestles as tr csro 4 It 1s al'eged by good citizens of Crab Orchard that Walter R. Henry in a speech out there last Thursday night said: “A white Democrat is not as good as a Re- publican negro.” If this be true, and it does seem that there is no doubt about it being trite, Walter RK. Henry should have his face Charcoaled, his lips thickened and his feet flattened and certain- ly his hair should be dyed and kinked.—Charlotte Democrat. = ~~: TN Be Pleasant to All. Everybody in your town isa possibie good customer, and should betreated as such. The rich often become poor and the poor often get rich, and the troublesome boy may be the may- or some day.—Keystone. a Gold can be beaten 1,200 times thinner than common writing pa- per. One ounce of that kind of gold leaf will cover 1,460 square feet. The term “infantry” was first used bv the Spaniards in the wars with the Moors to designate the bodyguard of the roval prince of infante. Teapots were the invention of either the Chinese or the Indians. and are of uncertain antiquity, They came to Europe with tea in 1610. . The violin which Carl Halir will play on during his coming Amer~ ican tour 18 the “red Strad,” pre- sented to Joachim by the city of London. In the British Museum the shelves contain thirty-nine miles of books. The museum also pos. sesses the oldest love letter in existence. It is a proposal of mar- riage for the hand of an Egyp- tian princess, 3,600 years old. It is inscribed on a brick. one of the richest women in the world, owes her great wealth to 2. meg tables ab Weisba- fact, known | to all men, | that the | ex . be ) etal ap Her Ma- ftys dresses: in, the costume of ,| the Salvation Army, to which or- ganization she belongs. : of exercise in the open air is| fy The Queen of Sweden, who is| Dieters, GREENVILLE, N. ©. Have just received an of the latest style and are ready to serve the wants of the trade at Prices Lower than ever off-red befcre, Small profits and .quick sales. is our motto. Our goods are new and cheap to meet the goods at a price far below the usual price. * $75 casket " sell for $60 70 55 65 45,50 65 6s be s+ 40 60 +6 és ts 65 46 6% 66 be 80 85 ae 6s ob 95 80 6s be 6h 90 Py) e¢ ee ds 16 15 6s % if 18 50 All we ask is a trial and will give en- tire satisfaction. G. A. McGOWAN & CO. _ Opposite Post Office. B. F. SUGG, Manager, _— oad — ad J+ W. HIGGS, Pres, 4, S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. Greenville, N.C. STOCKHOLDFI... Million{Dollais, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Seotland Neck Bank, Scotland Neck, N. C. Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C: R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros., Greenville, N. C. We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general vublie, Checks and Account Books furnish ed on application. A Large stock off’ House Furnishing - Goods, Bicycles, &e. Just opened up in store next door to J. U. Cobb & Son, by S.E. PENDER & CO. Stoves and Tinware cheaper than ever be- fore. | —s he 3.524 ‘SIAVG “1 U- JessucH ® Sj O¥sSUBIL ~"00'000'0S$ yeqidey ea “SUJ}j PUB SUOSIOg BIqQISUOdSOY Jo S}UUOD -. *96gr.4381 aNAr GaZINVDNOAaA Pa eae se ‘NOSALSV “U - wants of the masses, We are sel’ing| Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt} | |W 4 peeled | Gentlemens othing. J : HAVE 18 BE v EXTIEST EST ever shown in Greenyille. 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 me at my shop vear Hum- ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. P' ELLINGTON. ~ Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Bntter, per lb 15 to 26 Western Sides - 44 to 5. | Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 » | Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 3.76 to 4.25 Lard = 53 to i@ oo 3 Ja ne to 6 Cones 13 to 25 Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75 Chickens lu to 26 Eggs per «loz lv to 11 Beeswax. per 30 Cotton and reantt, Below are Norfolk prices of cottor and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere chants of Norfok - OOTION. at Good Middling 7% Middling is Low Middling 7 Good Ordinary 6 5-16 Tone—steady. PEANUTS. Prime 2 Extra Prime “ancy 2} to Spanish 60 to 80 iore—f{]rm. a GKESWVILLE TOURACH DMARKET - REFGRT. BY 0. L. JOYNER. ..24 to 8 Luas—Common.... . “Fine... .7 to 14 Currers—Common... ....64 tol0 - Five.... ......J0to 38 Tose caedlannemanmemaenmmenttheaaey ° S@OeCF eee 6s pay railroad fareand hotel bil sit we ti tocure. Ifyou have taken —_ tash, and still bave aches Three pel de odid Pimple Mucous er Color od a no ¥ oped 3 part ot the ody, Hoir or Eyebrow fee outy it is this Seconda ary B P Or § } paid lypnsiowntg tocure. We solicit tho most obsti-- and challence the wo for a- faite Roskiliot the most eminent rp sm en . re sen 00,000 ca pital behind our chectetie Aheol: ute proofs rent sealed on ress COOL. REMED CO. Pewaie. CEICAGO, Lae one! nee vallentica. Aare Professional Cards. msec R. R. L. CARR, DENTIST, . Greenville, N. C. Office over Old Brick Store next ae King Hor se. + tacit a John E. Woodard, ¥. U. Harding, ‘Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ¢ OODAKD & HARDING, ATVTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. >pecial attention given co collections: and settlement of claims. Loans made on short time, f air pes ymali, W .#H. Long, W shington, N. C, Greenville N. C, MAIL & LONG, Atiorneys and Counselors at Law. GRERN VILLE, N.C. | _ Practices in all the Courts. Sarbers. jae A, SMITH, | " TLNPORMe La ; ond Prem Gt Gent ha est ye f Her EDMUN Ds, aes nye OTKL NICHULSON, J. A, Buraxss, Mer. | Wash ashington, N. U, This Hotel has been thorough 4 if tind tags dit a AN i oad Fa a ay ae ay AW GON «6 VILPON #24 3] AND KRaNCB xs. . ‘AND FLORENCE &aUl, RAD Ceauenseu ocnedule ceciaviinilbants TRATNE GUIN 3 300TH. oat, Sia) SE une l4p $@lSe4 os is. i BAS AQ : A, M. a ft \. M weave Weldon | 1~ 55] 9 44 Ar, Koevk Mt | i ull 39, Lv Turduro 12 1z Lv Rocky Mt 1 00/10 5 45 Ly Wilson 2 OAN1 6 20 Lv Selma 25 Ly Fay’ttevile| 436 1.7 Ar. Florence 7 23:3 4 gp o8 ZQ ; P.M, A.M ‘Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20 LvGoldsboro | 3 10 7 05 — Iw Magnolia 4 16 #10 Ar Wilmington; 5 43, 9 45 P. Mi A.M Cf RAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated hh] os ay april 20, os | 6 om Ish6. “Q\ ¢ Ae iipaatitticm |” ‘inane’ entsttie! Cetin wee! meneame | mmm | . A. MP. ML! Lv Florvetce 840 74) Lv Fayetteville! 1 10 4 40) Lv Selina 12 47 | Ar Wilsc i 1 2001 85 2a De) c= ) 7= to. LM P. M. Fy Wilmington] 9 25 7 00 div Marnotia IQ 62 8 30 ivGoid= pore | 12 01 9 46 ar Wilson 1 00 10 27 ‘Vy turboro 248" 35 6 = yr ye MM. P. MIP. M, Lv Wilson 1 30 11 34} 10 32 Ar Kocky Mt 247 1211) 11 18 Ar Tarboro 40) ‘vy Tarboro Lv Kockvy Mt | 247 12.11, Ar Weldon 1 01 ‘jeiecmcmean 0g" “aman rain Ou Scotland Neck Srauven va eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.10! p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p. m., Greenville 6.47 p,m., Kinston 7.45; p.n. Returning, leaves Kinston: 7.2 | a.n., Greetville 6.22 a. wi Arriving’ Galifax at 11:00 a. m., Werdon 11,20 am. Jaily except srnday. Trains ou Wasknigton Branch leave Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.90 p.m, atrives Parmele 3:50 a. m., and 4.40 p. h., Tarbore 9.45 a. m., returnitgleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. m,,. arfives Washington 11,60 a. m., amd 7.40 p. m. Daily ex- ept Suudwy. Connects with trains an Scotlond Neck Brunch, Train leaver tuatvoru, IN CO, via Albe- marle © Raleigh kh, #6. daily except sua- day, at 430 p. m., Sunday 3800 P.M: arrive Piyaponth ¥.00° P.M, 3.25 p. an. Returning avves Plymouth daily exeept Sundey, 6.00 a, tu., Sunday 9.30 a a., arrive Tarboro 10.25 acm and 11, 43 Traiv ou Midland N.C. branch leaves Gold3bore daily, execpt Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield 7-30 a. m. Re- turning lexvee Swithtield 8°00 a. m,, ar-| - fives st GelAshors.4.30°-a. m: Trars tn Nesatte oranch leave Rovky Mount,ét 20 p.%p.. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. 4-, Spring Pope 5,30 . tt. Bewrnuin euve Spring “they $00, tm., Nashv 4&.3y am, airive at Roky Mount 9.0 a m. daily except Sundas. Trains @a Latta branch, Florence R. &., leave Laces 6.40 5m, arrive Dunbar. 1.60 p m, Clio 805 p m. Returuing: deave Ciiot@.1 am, Bandar 6,30 a m,' ane Latta 7.50 a m, @aily except Sun-' ae Train onClinton Branch leaves War-' éiw for Clinton caily, except SuuJay, ' 11.10 a, m. aud 8.50 p, m: Returning: (saves Clintea at 7.004. m..and 8,00 p.m. | dt Wellep tapulnanesgetd tonne t Weldon ints da rail via Riehmone, alae et Row oan with Norfolk and CarolinaR R«for Nouolk he all points | pW via Norfolk. OHN F. DIVINE, : General supt. “T, M. EM ERSON,Trathie Manage-. J. R. KEVUY, Gent) Manager, eterna anes Sel Femal Sela, _ Thave secured the servicesof a tbor- oughly vompetent teacher and shall open a school for girls in the building — Omy premises jately oecupiedas music rooms. ‘The prt ho a ou \ MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER and will.contanue for ten months. ri . @ terms are as ows b i Primary English ge $2.00. io nf “i of $2 50 mh J BY i (each) a Kat ly iy {i | State Banks. =e... — ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. M. SGHULTZ, PORK SIDES GSHOMLDERS frARMERS AND MEKVUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Onrstock iscomplete nallits branches. FLOUR, G)P2H8, STdL% RICK, TEA, &c. Aways st Lovers Qype ter RIVES TOBACKO SNUFF aICiGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena cling Youto buy at oae orotit. A eom ete stock af FURNITURE alwavs onhanad 414 sold at.prices tusult the times. Our goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, haviny no risk to run.we sel] at aecloge marvin S. M. SCHULT, Graenviile NO CREENViI(LLE Male Academy, The next session of this school will open on M ONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896. and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary Fk nglish per mo. $2 00 Interinediate “© ‘+ $2 On Higher OG $3 00 Languages (each) ‘+ $1 50 The work and disclpline of the schoo) will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your’ past ibera] patronage. W. H. RAGSDALF. po THE MORNING STAR The Oldest Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. ‘The Onl; © ive-Tl lar dts Glass in roe State. Favors Limited Free Coinage of American Silver and. Repeal: of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on Daily 50 cents: per month. Weeklv $1.00 per year Ww. H. BoORNARD Wilmington N.C | The Charictia - Noecth Jarolinas _ 4 FOREMUSI’ NEWSPAPER y a AND Fi ‘WERKLY. }ladeperden: and fearless | more atuctive than ever. it w invaluable visitor to’ the oflice, the club.or the work | 4 [iE DAILY OBSERVER, a . All of the news of the world. Com plete Dally 1 from the Stat, | anid National Capitols, ' $8 a! year TIE WEEKLY OBSERVER. A perfect: muy jonrnal, , _ Mudges All\the} which is woven into the warp of a oe | life;and he who has not discerned | Gilly Ob-| the divine sacredness of sorrow and | "0 the profound meaning which is don. | a] GIVES YOU TEE NEWS FRESH EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCLPT SUNDAY)'AND WORKS FOR STHE‘BFS™ —INTERESTS OF. } “UV OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. LDA CS AR Nc nt cy SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONT! —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY sar— (ne Dollar Per Year. This is the People’s Favorite THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER IS ALONE WORTH MANY: TIMES ‘Ty}: SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, - (0)--—— When you need 7 JOB PRINTING on ra ‘ ‘ erage Don’: wie? £)9° FRefiec or > ene a WE HAVE AMPLE FAQ)LITIRS FOR THE WORK AND DO aut KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL aNp \ TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WOR * eel f haut ie GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND — Our Work and Prices Suit cuy Paves “ THEREFLECTOR BOOK STORE —I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR ~_ : i BLANK 800K. STATIONERY NOVELS — Ts the i west price any Object to to you? Ate: best qualities . aby inducewent? Jf s0 come ae in vd s © our pew stock Which wa haye jast re- ae, Nd ‘gtord “is fwil of New ‘Goods | and ibrices! ; a eedr lower. To the le dies 'we ex: ‘god a ‘portal ib- tatr tailing our stock of We havea beautiful and up to- date line. You will find the oaneg 8 ‘st d; we know we can please Cote oe how lovely, how beau~ tiful, the prettiest line L have ever geen, is what our lady frievds say -ofthem. We Lave a large live both iv colors and blacks ud ean please you. | ti Ladies erd Gents FUR NISHING GOODS we have a ‘spl pdid ljne. tetra nema In LADIES CLOTH for Wrapa we bave just what you want. te ecu “eon avd Boys PANTS : GOOD 8 we have just the best stock to be found and prices were ever lower. tes nance SHOES. In shoes we eadear orto buy suck as will please the wearer, the prices on Shoes ae much Jower thav lart season. Give. us atrial when you veed Shoes for : ourself orsany member of yoor family. We can fit the small: est or largest foot in the county. Oar 4. M. Revuolds & Co’s Shoes 4or Mev ‘avd Bovs are wartanted to give guod service. We have had six years experience with this line and know them to be ull we clulm for them. ie nie a ot bi In HARDWARE, GUNS, GUN IMPLEMENTS, LOADED SHELLS, CROCK- PRY, GLASSWARE, HALL LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPs, PARLOR LAMPs, LAMP FIXTUREs, TINWARE, WOOD avd WILLOW WARE HAR\ESS & COLLARS, "1 RUNKs, GROCERiES, PROVISIONS, FURNITURE, © OHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, - RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. a CURLALN POLES, ‘and any goods you need for your golf aud family come to see us. Our object is to sell good bon ~ p8t goods at the lowest prises. pA ede AY iG e shiieecs ranasnh We have a lja:ge line of FURNITURE! and can give you anything ycu may need at the lowest prices you e he Come and see vur mi :Suits, |, Pao “ga Fa dosh inex: cusable fnjuatioe to your pocket book. This is not so because 4 say’ so, but because’ our’ “and prices inake it so a is . fair proposition: If we deserve nothi es in us ET but a asfactory, ackeowieage it with your patronage. tie to Ree you soon and your “ai efforts te pe A greater for a smoke. JL DILIQUS ADVERTISING CUreales Many a new business, Lularges many an old business, reserves mnliy a iat ge business. * devives waliy a aull busiuess, _Kescuc trany a lost business, \h > Saves uiliy a “til, business. = .* et see 188 fo | ay. Uusiness, a dy oh To ‘ advevtise judicionsiy,’’ use the ¢ jiumrs of the REFLECTOR ee WRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. a Te train going Pastenger aad mail . Going South, vorth; arrives 8:22 A. M. iriyes 6:47 P. M. North & ound Freight, M, leaveslU:10 A, M. - south Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P, We leaves 2:10 PL 3. wtteamer ‘Lar River arrives from Wash- i.gton Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington: Puesday, Thurs dlay wud saturday. arrives 9:50 A cempemeenentint: sa acceratmenitetintnein et pcteteite Nae il, - WEATHER BULLETIN. ead Fair tonight and Tuesday. MARKETS. nascent ten (By Telegraph.) asec See NEW YCRK COTTON. OPEN’G. NOON. CLOSE | Sep* 7.71 7.714 Jan. 8.01 7.96 7.2 CHICAGO ME AT AND GRAIN. -OPEN’G CLOSE. PorK—Jan. 8.20 8.05 Rins—Jan. 4.174 3.974 CANVASSINGS. a You Get What is in These by Read- ‘ng, Not by Hearing. Henry Clay Cheroots at W. C. Proe, tor & Co. . Nice Catawba Grapcs at Morris Meyer's. Fresh Carr Buatt:r Bo ultZ. today, at S. M A new lot of Cranberries justin, at Morris Meyen’s. Curar—j0 barrels choice Apples, at S. M. Schultz. Money loaued on 30, 60 and 90 days. “Apply to F. C. Harding. For a cLoice smoke, try Philadelphia Seal, at D. S$. Smith’s. Vermont Lutter for sale at D. Smnith. I have constantly on hand tne finest Foreign and Domestic Fruits, also Cabbages, Onion, and Potatoes, J.S. Tunsta.y. Try a pound of the finest Roasted Coffee you ever had, “400 Old Government Java aud Mocha,” and you will have no other, “or sale only by Ed. H. Shelburn & Co. When COAL weather comes, don’t furget where 1o buy your Coal. Spreicut & Morniiw. “Spanish ‘L'wist,” great in shape stil DS. Swira, ket house at 15 cents per quart. E. M. McGowan. | oi¢e just ree ived. « J.'S. Punsracy | S..M. Schultz. new supply. just received. _d. L. Starkey & Bro. S | see us and get our prices. Oysters, Fresh, opened at the Mai-}% I gurry the finest and largest line 0; Cigars, Cigareties, ‘Cheroots and Smok : ing Tobacco in the city. A new in- Something new in season, Buck whest, Oat Flake ayd (Pe Portorica Molabses, at Tt is not denied by anybody that pars money is being spent ia: McKin- ky si ole pa ever before spent in a den jen chin’ f Tae Foreign and Domestic 3 " Fruits kept constantly on hand, A, Peop'e Whose Names Got on Cur ~~ “"* Book To-dsy. a J. G. Staten, of Everetts, was hue today. R. R Fleming and wife, of P: ictoiur, were here 10: lay. Dr. B. T. spent today i in town. Mrs, J,.H. ,Blount returned trom TarboroSaturday evening. Whickard, spent Sunday afternoon and today with the family of the editor. Miss Jone May, of Farwville, retarn- ing from a month’; visit to Virginia spent Satarday night here with Mrs. A Forbes and went to Farmville day. ° Co:. Harry Skinner slipped off from Col. Lucas, Friday, and went to Ral eich to see if he could catch a new in- spiration from the bosses. He came to Sunday tor Baybero. Raleigh fair this week. This weather is charming. Rocky Mount fair next week. Cotton sold here today at 63. Chrysanthemums ar lo ing ysanth avé blooning. is hl ‘ . e There was considerable frost this morning, morning. ‘Lhis weck is W. you can guess it. W.W. Now see if Our soldier boys get off tomorrow for Raleigh to attend the fair. The D'sciples Convention wil! meet. in Washington on the 27th in t. copal ‘Church this evening ut 7:30, by Kev. F. 'B. Ticknor. | Just recived a big line ot Henry Clay Cheroots. 1 want all of the smokers to try one package. J.S. 'Tunstarc. Try my “Jolly Jonah” tobacco, in| rolls, for both chewing and smokirg. Something new. —-', § TunsTat. It you want family Flour of the best None ean beat us. J.L. Starkey & Bro. AJ] kinds ot fresh Nuts Just receised and for sale cheap. Morris Meyer. del.ies ana Lreserves of all flavors, fresh Mince Meat and pickled Pig feet at J. 5 Apples, Coesanuts, Banannas, Lem- ons and Oranges jus} received at, Mor- ris Meyers’. Lost.— A pair of gold rimmed eye- glasses. . Liberal reward it returned to this office or Prof. S. D. Bagiey. Cox, of near Ayden, Mises Ida Rogers, postmaster at) Whichard, spent today here with friends. | W. R. Whichard and wife, cf, Sun-: Greenville Saturday evening and left} & Democrats should put ia their best! | work from now to the election. There will be services at the E Lpis- | LLP LPL LI : test us tor i CAPES. ‘are ma "The: “Mone va Savers. AAMAS LON AA MAL Ce! THE EXCLUSIVE! Essiiag.« 3of this season’s manufacture ) this section and the prices sthan theirreal value. ’ Suits in Hess OPE WO Li _ Everything you ant in Dress Goods. por ever new and stylish in goods manufactured for the fall and winter trade that’s worth look ing at may be seen in our stock now. Novelty eat variety. ean you will be surprised. Pric 8 never beaten. ~ New plush Capes,silk-lined throwghou ‘collars, jet or thibet trimmed and p eextra tullsweep. Neatly finished in arge and small ain. Capes ‘wool, broadcloth, beaver and kersey, Theprice that does not look well. ~ «nan > lower than ever known. Save 50 per cent. CLOTHING, ami crciothes That is why our aver- All our churches had seivices Sunday age run of customers includes patrons who dealregularly with us. Thematerialis strong, durable and comfortable, aud the price is right. ey Y Candidates at Bethel. about three hundred. speeches were made by C. 2. ‘Hfolded afew more chapters of Skinner's idirty record and gave the people over Ithers som hing to think about. The le wndidates made votes for D-mxray around Eethel. Administrators Notice. Having this day qvalfiied before E. A. Moye, Clerk of Superior Court. of. Pitt county, as administrator of the es- State of William Francis Manping,der’d. notice is hereby given to thé craditors of sid estate to present their clams duly acthentica ed, to me for paynient on or before the 40th eay.of September, 1897, or'ths notice will be plead io bar of their ie covery. Ail persons indebted to siid es ate are requested me f rake im- meiliate payment: ‘and thus ba cost dnd exnenses, This the “Ist day of Sentem ber, 1896. JOH’ H. MANNING, Aém'rot W, F. Marniog, dec’ d Jarvis y Blow, attorneys. Paw The Democratic county Cali didatesl: spoke at Bethel Saturday to a crowd of Th The principal Barrett, I, B. Little and J. J. Laughinghouse- i Before closing Mr. Laughinghouse un— A brilliant display of FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GENTS FUR- NISHINGS, AND Boy’s 2 Piece Suits in.the, newes affects and all the, last weaves Everybody suys my stcre is the cheapest, pirge in town and I want you to come and save mon M y motto is: “Cheap, cheap ey. cheap prices " H..B. CLARK. et *| been vatoutes. yrer aby stove'made, 1 ais Well “as ‘aBiafort: * © Wilson Heater, which tie? "als! ot for house heating,{is tt cae i Ordinary sticks ot pine stove wood, itis, keep, the fire: from 96; to-48 hae Senge Hy eh twa ar Sa fire ne neyer,c0. | in use. te boing » sey oye ofditferént. Myles ste small one, , a Bi Nasi is noida a of boner thei Nd tack yer ce ) peg ‘, i yk a . oak Sve. [to The: Wi a Haater phan grou iva ntage over. any” » ae rk moke oors,. wil Or ietik aare ood, | | gl ll Store. ‘In the first plave | it radiates moreboatfhan any stove,known, andivill, sexe 25. per cent; insfop! ; : ot wf MBNA the cna a wooth: hh seethem and |