Y REEF ECTO g D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. a ee et Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIRDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1886. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. ne: a SS: No. 877 i It vou know a good thine when you see it in the way of eal aad see— me) eae ' LW you wili be astonished at the savirgs he has. SHOES of the best make. See ‘the ‘20th Century, the neatest shoe shown. tell Dress, Goods, Notions, Gents: Furnishings, &c: in, abnindliNd!'dina, “the > dri¢es, aire, rite? Ibwet | othanenerd’: ever -idin “before. """" pe it is s 4 Ly Be well hth or hee geal vidoes bla i Tithe aur Nett doorte > the Hanktor a Greenville. oy] lag the ceremony. "EDITORIAL NOTES. —— — Sounc meney Democrats in Georgia have deserted Paimer and Buckner tor McKinley. That is the chiet object of the sound money men in all the States — Working for McKinley, The Philadelphi: i Record, a rank Re- publican paper, is frenk enough to ad— mit that the fusion ci electoral tickets ‘throughout the couutry between Demo- the former latier 90, with not crats and Populist. the wives 210 electors and Georgia and Kar sas Then it looks like, together, that Bryan will get a big ma. by adding these two jority uf the electoral yotes. bota Democra.ie and Populist electors will vote tor Bryan. Some idea of the silver senliment if the west may be had trom the fact tha the Chi.ago Dispatch, the only silver duly paper in that city, increased in virculation from 67,600 to moe than 100,000 in twenty das. It labor pape: throughout the country is Mckinley. labor sivuiticant that nota s‘igle is supporting Every organization aud the jabor organs are strong advocates of Bryan. In some instances workinginen will vote for | McKinlev, but where this is the case they are coerced by their employers, Manya laborer bas been threatened with discharge if le does not vote for | McKinley. Marr‘age a! Salisbury. Salisbary, Oct. 21.—Mr. Olen E. Warrer, of Greenville, and Miss Mat- tie L. James, of this city, were uted in matrimony at the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 o’clock this evening, Dr. The church and Sunday school room were crowded with spestators- to witness the impressive service. The Bb. G. Hall, ushers were: Messrs. Clerence McNeely, Joe Mr. S. bb. son. Miler, or Statesvillc, ywas:best man, and Miss Myrtas James, sister of the bride, was lady's maid. The wedding party arrived at the exec: hourand marched down either aisle in ‘he order above given tothe strains of the wedding: march. Arriving at the altar they were made man and wife, Mr. | Warren was forsome. time, several yea. 8 ago, a reside. tof salisbury, and wen many frieads by h’s .geatlemanly c n— duct. Mis$ James was. one of Sali-- bury’s popular young ladies, and la, a hust of friends who: will:regrt to |g. her. The bride and gioon left cn Ne. 12 tor Greenviile, their future hon They have the best w'sh3s of all, for a happy and yrosperous | life-—Charlotte 40 bserver. PY Oilen K. Warren aud bride (nee Miss Mattie James, of Salisbury). atrived herg on Thursday evening’s train, The “Judge’s” host of friends extend con- igratulations to him and bid bis bride a hearty welcome to. Streenville. ‘ ‘alam Bubwo Fire. "There was eonsiderable excitement It eamefr ony the 1esideiiée of A. L. Blow, ifehrtthe : ‘Baptist. church... ‘The fire, vom parties with: their rpparatus s, and a target” ttupbery of citizens ‘eushed up 1, | thete four they fdund no firs.) It seems det al saurant had: yone up Stairs to lean Ups ope of) tlie rooins Yand ‘upon ‘apening, he door found the room full of amoke Ti Inightened the family and | the alartit § was given. the. smoke in the room is ‘Aocounted for, 8 that the“dratt of the chimney ; rad be- A fire m the dining roony: below made fits « ‘escape thiough the tisplicetin in the ‘room abcve. ey eens - seal % counted.’ } Of course | W. H. Leith, of “Morganton, perform— ! James, of Macon, Ga.; Henry T. Simp | Something About ‘ Fake” Advert sing It is astonishing how many business men can be talked into taking space in a chart or frame or register or some oiner thing that has no excuse for ex. istence. A schemer wi'l get more tor his worthiess card than the publisher of a weekly paper with a good circula— tion would except for a whole month's incertion. It is people who have been thus dupea that complain that adver- tising does net pay. As there seems to be no way to stop tkese mushroom Schemes from coming up in the dark. or to prevent gillible advertisers from investing in them, the most. effective method that can be persistently urged Is that merchants should require the Schemer to make his offer in- writing, aid state how many copies he is to is- ue and where they are to be distrib- uted ; then before he pavs the bill com— pe! proof to be furnished th t the work his been done. Nine out of the ten schemers would be killed off it this test was strictly applied—Chenoa Gazette. | Will Be With Us Again. We are glad to know that Mr, J. G. Rawls, of Wilson, N. C., who was once aresidentof Greenville, and also a brother of Mr. W. been with us for many years, will again S. Rawls who has open a jewelry busi.ess in this place. In connection with this business he will élso have an optical department where ceople can have ther eyes properly fitted with Mr. tested and glasses. Rawls has made a study of the optical business for twenty years and has been doing successful work around Wilson, He is a graduaie of the Spencer Opti- eal school of New York. He will open lis store the first or November, Re-Interred. Mr. J. W. Smith ef Chicod town- ship, arrived here from Baltimore Thursday evening with the body of his Lhe young man ;Was a member of the U. S, Army at son, deshua Smith. I Fortress Morroe, and for injury re- ceived early in the year he was taken ty Baltimore for city he died under an operatioa in duly. treatment, in which His father wert to Baltimore this week to have the body exhumed and brought home fer re-interment. Good Advice. Says the Methodist Recorder : “The man who religiously closes bis eyes and asks God’s blessing upon the morning mal and then growls and grumbles at his wife all the time he eats because the viands ars not quite to his epicurean ; ae e. | taste, should either take something to] - regulate his liver or, indulge in a short season of private prayer to regulate his. heart.” . eaaiytecrane Ee Patient a Litt'e While. here tis’ ‘morning ever an alarm: of fire.. cote chiok and smoka:-comidg’ trom. |) Since the days . got so short Tire DaiLy, Reri.ecror bas beea hard run t> get out us.early in the evening with present force as has been desired, Ina tew days we hope to haye this trouble remedied ani get the papers around }town beiore. night. Hurrah For Greanvuie, Two ot Suwith & Hooker's horses were Witmers jp races at the Raleigh fair on Thursday. Bird Eye was first winner aud Lucy Ashby tourch. The}, former horse hag won several races this 4 season. For Sale, The .onty .way } The ‘valuable farm known as the G, Patt farm, is now, offered for sale, | for division. “Also a town lot adjoining I. H. Pén-} der and others, Ktewn as a part, of the’ Glenn Lot. For terms apply to , Joun A. Ricks. ithese points come and see lor ‘money this season if you will tei ss a ~ READY-T0-WEA 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, stngy savings on cloth are made. After we have eiven you yourself. Price no object. SS a, SS SS Right in this department. is where weare going tosave you letus. We are fully stocked " with a magificent line of fall | & and winter Under wear and Ov eroonts, all grades, all sizes, at bargain prices. ARVELOUS valk value in min this department. We've plumed ourselves tor the biggest business ever produced by magnificent money's-worth. The stock is in prime cou- dition. ‘The season has just dawned—our buyer is Just back from the markets, where he gath- ered all the weaves that you are now wautin: a Everything as iresh as the first breath ofa rose. a | Leader ot Styles At Higzs Bros. old stand. OUR CAN DIDATES Are the most popu- lar in the field. They “eome from: the work shops of the ‘finest La- dies Tailors in the coun- try. my i ADIES Cape ap abt 1 4 in every'style that is fashionable. As.usual we show. the best and ‘finest and cheapest line of ae Y

Editor. be _ D. J. WHICHARD.. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT; SUNDAY). sda risrnntn ee Enel @ntered as second-class; mail matter. a ———— oo SURSERIPTIONSRATES. One years = 7 7 * $3.00 One month, - -» 7 * * Une week. . 2 2 ™ 8 Delivered in town by carriers without axtra cost. ; Advertisng rates are liberal a nd ean be ad on application to the editor or at ihe office = We desire a !tv3 correspondent at avery postoffice in the county, who will send in brief items of NEWs as 1b occurs in each neighborhood. Write plainly and only on one side of the paper. mime ccnn semap aimee ntact nn ceemennatott ntti Cer Lineral Commission ol subscrip- ion rates paid to agents. ae ——— ae ee Fripay. October, 23RD, 1896. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES: National Ticket ‘FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Eot Nebraska. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. 7 cee FOR CONGRESS—FIRST DISTRICT. w. H. LUCAS, of Hyde county. FOR ELECTOR—FIRST DISTRICT. JOHN H. SMALL, of Béaufort county. State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: CYRUS b. WATSON, of Forsykh. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: THOS. W. MASON, ‘of Northampton. BroR SECRETARY: CHAS. M. COOKE, ot Franklin. FOR AUDITOR: R. M. FURMAN, ot Buncombe. FOR TREASURER : B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne, SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnsten. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL : F, I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. ! pOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U- . . PREME COURT A. C. AVERY, of Burke, G. H. BROWN. of Beaufort. ‘les LT oeeneemenienelll COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR THE SENATE. J.J. LAUGHINGHOUSE. \FOR REPRESENTATIVES. J B LITTLE, C L BARRETT; FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J A K TUCKER, _ ___ JESSE CANNON, "A B CONGLETON. ‘ FOR SHERIFF. ( G M TUCKER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. IgB7MEWBORN. | eee FOR TREASURER. _J L LITTLE. ne 2 FOR CORONER. 7 »€ O'H LAUGHINGHOUSE.. i Noa # ! eh FOR SURVETER. : J. B. KILPATRICK] CHAIRMAN AYER ASKS FOR BOODLE. eres 1 Touching Apreal From the Populist Chairman and an Emphatic . Answer. | Washington Messenger. Mr. J. F. Godley, of Choco- winty, received the following let- ter from Chairman Ayer and sent the accompanying reply to the Caucasian with the request to publish same, this the Caucasian hae failed to do, and at Mr. God- ley’s request we publish it and hope that every Populist in the county will read it. RALEIGH, Sept. 10th, ’96. Dear Sir: I made an appeal for campaigi tunds through the Caucasian Jast week. It is a sad and discouraging fact that there HAS NOT BEEN A SINGLE RESPONSE TO THAT AP- PEAL. Have you noticed that we are not conducting an active and vigorous campaign. Do you know why? If you donot, I will tell you. It is because the mem- bers of the People’s party are not doing a single thing to help run a campaigo. A campaign wont run itself. It requires some money to do anything. Do you know any source from which it is coming except THE PEOPLE? If you do, I would we glad for you to point us to that source. ~ If the people shall sit atill, do noth- ing, contribute nothing, what can they expect of us. Your township can certa‘ly con- tribute as much as two or three dollars, and cught todo so AT needed. It will do no good to send it in at or near the close of the campaign. The fight will be over then. One dollar NOW will do as: much good as three dcijars will do one month from now. Please tell the boys and breth- ren at once about this matter. Tell them they must come to the rescue and COME QUICK. “If they ao not, and you see us leg in work and fail to show any vig- or, please don’t blame us. do the work here for nothing, but we need money to keep the cam- paizn work going. We shall not make this appeal apy more. Itis as much your fight as it 1s ours— more so—and we have a right to expect some help from you. Now, let it come at once. Time is pre- cious, and we want to do some work while there 1s time to make it effective. W e Yours truly. Hau. W. AYEr, Ch’m’n P. P. State Ex. Com. Beaufort County, North Carolina, Sept. 16th, 1896. Hal. W. Ayer, Chairman People’s Party Ex. Com. Drar Sin:—I have received your circular letter of Sept. 10th, requesting contributions to con- duct the camgaign of the People’s party in this State. The letter states that not a single response |has been made to the urgent call} for funds puolished by you in the Caucasian. Ina young and vigorous party this1s a strange condition of affairs. It indicates great apathy, if not defection, among the rank and file of the People’s party. The cause is not far to seek. There has been an infamous betrayal of eyery prin- ciple the party holds dear, and for what? To keep in office or to provide offices for a gang of ‘trading and professional politi- cians. It will be observed thai the men who have pledged ‘the People’s party to this base deal and trade are either in office already or expect to secure: office thereby. It will be hard to con- | vince the ayerage voter who does party was organized to furnish ONCE. Now is the time it is| not expect or desire office that the employment for a set of Hessians. A party must stand for some prin | ciple to deserve the confidence of the people and to huld the alle - You and your committee cannot lead us “like dumb driven cattle.” You may make the the trade, but I wish to serve notice upon you and the other contracting parties that you canzuot deliver our votes. giance uf its voters. We were urged to place princi- ple above party and to abandon Democraticparty. Why in this cam paign, pray, when, by ashameless trade every party principle is abandoned, should we be expect- ed to -vote for the fusion candi- dates? Is it because those who assume to be out leaders and traffic in our votes, command us to vote the ticket ? We are not chattles to be dealt with in this manner. We are not owned by any map or set of men. We have been taught to beleive that the free coinage of silver was the one thing to be desired by the far- mers. In what way 1s that cause to be promcted by a fusion with gold standard Republicanrs upon State. Congressional and county tickets? These are some ques- tions which are not clear to the average Populist. We wish to know, amoog otber things: 1. Why, if the People’s party is sincere in adyocating the elec— tron of Bryan it should tie his hards by sending to Congress White, Settle, Linney and Pear- son, gold standard Republicans? 9. Why, if the People’s party believes in the ‘ree coinage of silver, itshould sanction the trade in this Congressional district whereby in return for Republi- can votes for Skinner for Con- gress Populist members of the Legis:ature must vote for Pritch— ard, a gold standard man, for Senator ? 8. Loss than six months ago Senator Butler and his committee insisted that two political parties could not honorably unite without some common principle or bond of union. He offered fusion to the Kepublican party upon the basis of silver, but this tender ‘was rejected. Iu what respect uas the situation changed since then? [CONCLUDED TOMORROW. | —— Lo Advertisers. Some advertisers think so much about the Don’t be a “posrtion crank.” particular spot in the newspaper in which their ads are to appear that tuey don’t seem tu have time for anything to believe that if they can get good position for their ads thay is all they reed tu think about. Of course, good position is a good else. ‘They seem thing, but don’t think too much about it and don’t pay exorbitant prices tor it, Make your ads interesting and trade—pulling. Then they will be seen and read wherever they are, and they will bring business, even if they are in the most obscure and out-of-the-way po- sition in the whole paper.—Dry Goods Chronicle. al ne In the town of Bloomfield N. J., an entertainment was recently given by a Society connected with the First Bap- tis, Church. When the pregrammes haa been distributed, it was discovered that the advertisement ot a local wine dealer, lauding the merits ot certain brands of spirits, had somehow crept in. The programmes were then gath- ered up, and an effort made to obliter- ate the objectionable advertisement by smearing it with ink. This naturally called spegial “Attention to it and the winedealer teceived an excellent adver- tisement in oditgequence. How the ad crept in no one seems to know —Prin- ters’ Ink. : S.E. PENDER J+ W. HIGGS, Pres, i. S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. Greenville, N.C. ) ” STOCKHOLDERS. Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt Million Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Seotland Neck Bank, Scotland Neck, N. C. 7 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 public, Cheeks and Account Books furnish ed on ap plication. | i Mb Underikers aad Frneral Directo s GREENVILLE, N. ©. Have just received an of the latest style and are ready to serv } HAVE THE PRE?TIEST —LINE O}F'-— Wall Paper! ever shown in Greenville. 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 Hume ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. P ELLINGTON. Greenvilie Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Butter, per lb 15 to 25: Western Sides 4¢ tod Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 orn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 3.75 to 4,25 Lard 5} to 10 Oats 35 to 4@ Sugar 4 to6 Cottee 13 to 25 Salt per Sach 80 to L 75 Chickens lu to 25 Eggs per doz WW to ll Beeswax. per 40 Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished. by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer ° chants of Norfok - | COTTON. Good Middling 14 Middiing 14 Low Middling 7 Good Ordinary 6 5-16 Tone—steady. PEANUTS. Prime 2 Extra Prime 2t ancy 25 Spanish 60 to 7a the wants of the trade at rices Lowe than ever offre befure. Small protits and quick sales is onr motto. Our goods are new and cheap to meet tie wants of the masses, We are sel'ing goods at a price far below the usual price. $75 casket we sell for 360 70 x) ee 66 5) 65 45,50 5 a 10 50 hy 6% be 69 4a be 66 be 30 80 e6 be ob a145) 380 b> iz be 9() 20) 66 66 (6 15 Wf HK 1250 All we ask is atrial and will give en- tire satisfaction, G. A. McGOWAN & CO. Opposite Post Office, B. F. SUGG, Manager. Grama a are A Large stock of~— House Furnishing Goods, Bicycles, &e. Just opened up in store next door to J. C. Cobb & Son. by & CO. Stoves and Tinware cheaper than ever be- fore. op. 5 2° s 4 2 ze ~ ss ol ka Se i: ae ni v co SD if ss NO 0 ° ez oYS gd s Fel Se mz ze Be Hy > ¢ Al >> BR o a” fe) F i Mees 2) prot a MS = OS< q ©. pr he ge bali . 8 5 mon x . _ aa Cee ae a : 2 *. Mek See — Eine & ‘| Patrotage of travellhg “one—aquiet. | Si EENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT, BY 0. L. JOYNER, > Lucs—Common..... ....24 40 8 “« Fine.... ..1 to 14 Currers—Common.......64 told “6 Five.... .... .10to 18 en —_ . \A SPECIALTY fine. seo a Be 4 Fe fagtiary BLOOD POISON permane f i ncured in 15to35 days, You canbe treated ag homo for same price under same guarane Barer ty. Ifyouprefer tocome here we willcon: tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills and nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere cury, iodido potash, and still have aches ang a 8 Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is tris Secondary BLOOD POTSO we suarantes tocure. We solicit the most obstis nate cases and chalicngo the werid for a case wocannotctre. ‘This disease nas aways baffled the skill of the most eminent physi- cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondie tional guaranty. Absolute nroofs sent Sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY 07 Masonic Temole. CAICAGO. TLL, s Professiona! Cards. —_—, R. R. L. CARR, DENTIST, Greenville, N.C. Office over Old Brick Store next. to. King Ho se, ay John E, Woodard, ¥. 0. Harding, , Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.@ , a fOODAKD & HARDING, ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given ¢0 collections anc settlement of claims. . Loars made on short time. John H.Smali, . W.H. Long, |‘ W shington, N..C. Greenville, N..C,. MALL & LONG, | Attorneys and Counselors at Law. GREKNVILIJ.F, N.C, Practices in all the Courte,. . sarbers, James A. SmiTH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE; N. 0, , Patronage solicited. . Cleaning, Dyeing; and Pressiug Gents Clothes a specialty. SRBERT EDMUNDS, | H FASHIONABLE BARE Ek. Special attention given co cl . Gontenene tothe “e : — = ——= ‘LJ OTEL NICHOLSON, DL . Je Ay Buréxss, Mgr. re | Washington, N. Fa i “'This Hotel has been thoroughly reno vated, several new rooms H, elece. trie bells to every room. Attentive ser... Fish and Oysters served daily, hg puvlic mottled to Le aah nen, Centry located. | the A oe sa AF McGowan, Tax Collector, a r ‘ cepa mae aae cn a ate iNet eee WIL ML NGI ON «© VELDON R. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE gafL RvVAD Cendenseu penedule GREENVILLE, N.C. Thursday, October 29th, 96. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ee o.. = | "PC 1A. SERUL Te Lv Wilson Z 08 Lv Goldsboro *| 3 10 Lv Magnolia 4 16, Ar Wilmington) 5 43, Pe. \.| Dated 3pi 2! jw, June 4th |": 3 IE = | oS 1896, A fan fa) Z| Ac ——— [Ts | | JA. M.?.M.) 1 M Leave Welton 1. 55/944 | Ar. Koevk Mt | 1 00/10 39 —!— —\ | — Lv Tarboro Ha 12) | | cers SIS Jo oes i {ome Ly Rocky Mt 1 O10 | | 5 45 Ly Wilson 20811 | | 6 20 Lv Selma | 2 33 ‘ | 4 Ly Fay'tteville) 4 36 1.7 | 4 Ar. Florence 7253 4) 4 ee q | 4 AC i a | JJARMER ISAND MEKCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will fing 5 thetrimerest toget our prices befere ne | 4 i chasing elsewhere Onursroek iscomple! | nallite branches. 1334 9 1 YRAINS GOING NOTRH. FLIG3.S 9 ee J f \4 a | RICK, i fas, de. LIADING ums / it | s | £3 st tw ecw Govaerts ( san PRIM Presenting April 20, = > | oe ame a . Te _| 4a 1% | Ae —— - TOBACTA SMURF eiCleARS§ more _ Apsolle iA. MP. M.| lve ney direct from Manufacturers an: | Newall featiires > AMERICAS * +44 rp 70 x 9 A. ee ge ee en ee — No. 4 , Daily , e) i] | | i Liv Floveree S40 G4) | iting youto buy at one profit, A co. 4 i Fayetteville. : yy 4 40) | ete stock of Apis Ally other | (lon 4 VO OSEN a 2 44, | Re 4 dy Wilsn = | Lavingsl | E it RN | T UJ Re dented Institution. af : ; 4 eww ger agen frame eee ee ee ees | | 2: we OS Meo = O z Se, | | | 2 S Mf go’ aA f/ Poem lalwavs onband & 1d soldat prices Cost \, f/ if Kos pie Ag hi ements 4 ay { | | thet imes. (ui goods areall bought anil i oc 8e ee 4 ele el LL | sold for CASH therefore, having no ris a ; ly. Ml. | Po? : oo BO y ia Aan Forno pean ae { any . ~ \ , fh PUN f “2 Mv A ihmingto. y 25) ri a) | Po M. SC yt ai a, Graenc He. N € ! F ade y a) AC in - 7 Va if If ih Wh _ e Lv Mavnolin 1): el 8 30 voy a oo Mi 3 Ly Galdevore | 12 01 ios CGREENVWILLE r Wilson 1 0: } | lo 27 Ue has 41/2 (c} ve. 2 y Sarhoro 248) | | oo - C ek leh Ve ») ¢ i IGG 15) >| Ii a Sg ah AMO Disyy. ~ ce Male Atatem i rr M.! P.M PLOM, vd th a ¥v Wilsois bod 1185) 10 32 ~ lepro “chon 0) . Ar Rocky \rt 214! re Th, $1 08 | . R Zz a an | The next session of this school pwill fy Li WA UP Ag iy my f a7 TaN £ Py Fan AK f a a“ Tarhora 40) | | open on pO ae Z| , j - Lv Tarbore me Lv Rocky Mt ; 217) 2 11 M NDAY SEPT. 7, 1896. ) ‘ Ar Weldon ae and continue for 10 months. Ga 7 ~~ . —— _— ; The terms are as follows. = : ; 2 Vrisith Ou Scotlaud Neck Branch ava Primary K nglis nh per ino. $2 OO : eaves Weldon 3.55 b. mn., Halifax 4.10) Intermediate « * $2 (4) ‘ 4 _ p.m., arcives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p| Higher eke $3 00 } L, A w., Greenville 6.47 p.m., Kinston 7.45 Languages (each) ‘f+ $1 50 ’ e mn. jfenu wn ones Ktaston 7.2 | The work and diselpline of the schoo! ° * | -m.,, Greenvt 22 i rriving | will be as heretofore. t {| d ; Galifax at 1100 a. m., We:don 11,20 am | We ask 1 paar ee of your past Cheap Excu rsion Ra es on a Rai ra a S. : faily except SER Pro ; iberal patronage. | rains on en lenve a : Washington 8.00 iy ., and 3.90 p.m, W. H. RAGSDALF. a i r OO i 0 OO | arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m., and 4.40 p. | udgesf Flection. . : . m., Tarbore 9.45 a. m., returningleaves {Nhe dollar 8a Wels at feiaes a | ‘5 \ | ae ee echt, ait election for Pitt county for the election { _ : TL 50 a. m Peand'7.10 p. ~ Daily ex —— | to be held on the Tuescay next after | a : ept Satine Connects with trains on THE HOK NING STAR) the first Monday in November 1896. y 5 | i ‘ cotlmnd Neck branch Reaver Dam—C C Oase, Marion ? , ar : i Train leaves saroore, WN C, via Alpe- T 1 co. ee - , »- mn - a ——T marie & Raleigh K.x. daily except sun- Fhe Oldesi Swith, Geo W Hemov uIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH OVERY i day, at 450 p.m., Sunday 300 PM; Belvoir—_ T Hodee-, WH AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAYI AND | : ae Plyinouth rs i” P. i : 4 p. i. | Rives, fk P. Norris. | WORKS FOR THE PH"! on 3 eturning .caves Plymouth daily except slw Bethel—Jas H Brvan, WJ -INTERESTS OF. ‘ j » Sundsy, 6.00 a. 1., Sunday 9.30 a n., Derily ‘Aew Nap? i WT) | Whitehurst yu W Tn well. | . INTERESTS OF 7 “ arrive [arboro 10.25 am and 11, 45 od Carohna--M A Woolard, Henry vo . y i } Train on Midland N.C. branch leaves G Noblex Lev. Clamons. , . if Goldshoro dally, except Senday 6-05 2) North Carolina. Chicod No 1-J W Smith, WL|GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re- 1 gmni we Sa ‘Dy OUR POCKET ROOK THIRD . turning leaves Stithtield 8 00 a. m,, ar- N mit, Frank eka. : a rives st Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. cone ge | Chieod Nu >. 1, H White, JO a R Trans in Nas | i" branch = lerve The Onl 1 Nila Proctor, Heney Pouptree. : vit (wohl al r Ons moe wT a x oe THE WEEKLY: OBSERVER, "Stokes, Tursday, October, 27th. guages teaciy ast LENS | poh ane a “All the} pistols, Wednesilay, October 26th." - Must including use of instrum “wel ana lle, F tday, Ocrober 80th, s nove. who ta "to ow Res eee eekly Ob even Souglay, Octover Slat.‘ £8 THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN Sameera OEE $d numbe apply taken. mal servers |. Candidates other purties are invit-| . +|}-ONLY ONE-DOLLAR TEAK {cd tobe Present and-purticipurs: in be ‘BLANK BOOK. otal IONERY OWLS MRS. ALFRED FORBES. | Gend for sample copies. Address discussion. » Avex. L. BLow. us : | Greenvilie:N, @ ay: vHE OBSEVRER Chairman Den ozratic Exesutive Com. “J. are a 7. y. Moye} J. G- Vove gE Is the] west price any object to to you? Are t! » best qualities apy inducement? Lf so come in opd x © our new stock which we haye just e- ceived Oke 310168. Is fuil) of New Goods and prices wer e vever lower, To the ladies we, exiend a cordial in- vitatian to exumibe our stock of We havea beautiful and up: to- date line. You will find the latest styles and we kuow we cau pleas @ you Ob, how jeve'y, how beau-| tifu', the prettiest iinet have ever seep, ix what cue laly frieuds say of tein. We have a large die both iv colors aod Lacks aud maT) please you. eee Tu Le Pilles ys “dd (7e' its }* NIsuiNu GOUDs Wo shave 2 splendid ile. i en eee et eee In LA! TEs CLO for Wrape qe buve jus What you waut. In Men and Jioys PANTS GOODS we bave jast the best stock to be tound and prices were pever |b + er. SHOES. Lu stoss we sadeay | Or lu Guy suck as wiil pieuse the wearer, the prices on Shoes are much lower thau lart season. Give us atrial when you need Shoes for yourself or any member of your family. We can fit the small- est or largest foot in the county. Our L, M. Reynolds & Co.’s Shoes for Men and Boys are warranted to give good service. We have had wix yeats experience with this line and know them tu be all we clalm for them. “acannon sine . In HARDWARE, GUNS, GUN IMPLEMENTS, LOADED SHELLS, CROCK: ERY, GLASS WARE, HALL LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS, PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, TIN WARE, WOOD and WILLOW WARE HARNESS & COLLARS, TRUNKS, GROCERLES, PROVISIONS, FURNITURE, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. OURTALN POLES, and, any goods you need for your self an family come to see us. Onur object is to sell good bon- est goods at the lowest prices. . We have a large line of FURNITURE! and can give you anything yca may need at the lowest prices you ever heard of. Come and see our $12.50-Splid Oak Bedroom Suits, To pass us by would be an inex-. usable injustice to your pocket th, This is not so because we “@dy' do, but because our goods and’ prices make it so. Here is a fair proposition: If we deserve |, nothing, give us nothing, but if you find our goods and prices sat} asfactory, acknowledge jit , with }new supply just ‘received. ! your patronage. Hoping to see av L, SirKey & Bro. ‘ ‘you soon and promising our best) | efforts to make your coming| pleasant, and teagan we are PROB ete Sheba | Saturday, clearing Saturday. UR\- eps LALLY REI PLEUTOR. Ke ping Cus a i Leaps sacee , JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING —n—eee Creates Many a lew business, knlarges many ay eli bosiness, tre-erves Mat¥ wa iahye DUSHless. ‘ hevives techy a ull business, Rescues many ® lost business, 5 saves tous a falling business. ¢ a D-CUNES SUCH ESy lu auy business. — ee To “advertise ‘judiciousiy,’? use the columns of the RevLBOTOR, TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. ——7 train yolug Going south, Passenger and wae north, arrives 8:22 A. irvives 6:47 P. M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A ©. leavesl0:10 A. \!.