—— DAY, NOVEMBER 30, sone ations tance seta soins cab rting tae aa + 4 i ( ; ee all his transactions and. very few. .peo- OUR BUYERS, Some: of Those Who Have Carried Their Part of the Burden in Push- ing Greenville Forward. J. W. MORGAN. The American Tobacco Co’s. represen- tative on the Greenville tobacco mar- ket, is a Visginian by birth- He partly grew up on a farm near the city of Lynchburg but at an early age his father moved to Asheville, N. C., and became engaged in the warehouse business at that place. In this new field of work young Morgan became at- tached to the tobaceo business and was subsequently employed by one of . the darge leaf dealers on that market. From Asheville he went to Greenville bacco on the Greenville, Tenn., market In 1890 when the American Tc Bhacco Co. was formed they having’ knowl- edge of his promptness in gftending to business, offered him a pgsition as buy- er for them and whgh the Tarboro market was opened gn 1891 Mr. Mor- gan was sent to that point to represent the American Lobacco Co. During 1891 and ’92"Mr. Morgan remained in Tarboro When the second year of meet had. closed it was ae, 1893, Mr: ‘ai Tarboro to Greenville, The first impression that one would t of Mr. Morgan after “he come to 1 Greenville was that he was a rather re- tiring and unpretentions gentleman and such he has proven himself to be to all who have had dealings with him since he came here: As a business man Mr. Morgan insists on doing the bang-up thing, to use a slang express- ion, in other words he is purely busi- ness. He isa very secretive man in ple areapt to learn much about his business by listening at what he has to ‘say about it. Frank, concise and to he had tound a mach better prospect to . {make Greenville. a tobaceo . market. | pleasing address, courteous and genial Tenn., and for some time bought to-| xmericai ¢ tue point in all things, he is a. business man in the broadest sense of its appli- cation. When Mr. Morgan first came to Greenville he seemed to realize that dup a market than he had expect- éd for from the very beginning he has used his personal. efforts in helping to oe i {On one ‘oecasion, as ‘waa tated oome a very close observer ¢ of ev a pile of tobacco that is'sold, and all (luring the heavy breaks that we lave had this year, although he is not. a very robiist | man, yet no one not even the ware, housemen have stuck any closer to the sale than he. We -have never seen any buyer anywhere follow the sale more closely from beginning to end sold that he did not want he eould the auctioneer so when his line of to- baeco was struck he could, easily be a hand. As a guardian of his Co’s. interests we-don’t: believe they have in their em. ploy anyone who. looks more closely after every detail than he. Mr, Mor gan has impressed the people of Green- ville very much. since he first came athong them. Heisa young man of and all with whom he has come in con- tact ina social or business way will join with the writer in pronouncing him a high toned, clever Christian genile- man. _ Tonosto, isda 2 hk Rcious pes } caused. 4 mimic war those whd- mavind the ware) emblem came Out the: wigghers:. e. carly Magy of the present cen” ty were Tenewe ‘at the Ontario Vet- erinarif, ‘Colle fe, when a number of ti idents, headed by a New York boy, named Shaw, produced an American flag and, hoisted it in. the main assembly hall just after Dr: Smith had finished ‘his lecture. The flag was raised in honor of Thanksgiv- ing day. No sooner was the emblem Lindsay, seized it, tore it from its fas- tenings and threw it to the floor. In a second Shaw sprung at himand with a well-lirected blow stretched him on tlie floor. ‘Lindsay was up in a jiffy and ‘) he and Shaw clinched. The American was thrown against a desk and had his fice badly cut, Then the boys took sides and a hot American and British battle ensued. Fer twenty minutes a bloody and brutal scrimmage raged, one of the most exciting features being around the blackboard, where a couple of American boyg were trying to mark out 4 flag with chalk, — ‘ Here W. W. Richards, a big Califor- yian, who claimed Jim Corbett as a pugilistie mentor, and Ben Agnew, a burly fellow from Huron county, On- tario, championed their respective ni tions, and fought for the cause, while a few of the smaller fellows looked on. When it was seen’ that the Californian his rescue and the fight grew general blood flowed freely. Faces were badly gashed ‘and eyes were blackened. |boys and .young men were. engaged, than he, and when tobacco was being} — always be found in, close proximity’ to} ajc st gang ‘the: — and winter trade. . ‘now. See us for ci ae ae 33 See soviet =: = mts s jae cnet at a STS Ss 4 “ pe, ee SS, x “scarfs, Shirt Gloves, ‘eter where you'll not ) prices are at the low notch at whi ne! reliable goods can hung than a tall Canadian, named bg oe BRISK SALES! MINIMUM PROFITS! INCREARED BUSINESS! | to your Pur oar up with the ‘fide of ree “ time. So di Does 5 This Strike You. An editor who has evidently felt some portion of the’ “ process gives the following instructions for killing a news- paper Just let your subscription go. It’s only a dollar or two—the publisher If he asks you for it get just as mad as you can and tell him to stop the paper—you never read it ae pitee Fete go and borrow your When’ the — comes for i “sein be busy. feel as if he were iatradll When the advertising and job man comes tell | him you dog’t need to advertise—every~ body knows you; that you will try and | n get along without any . printed sstation=|" ary—its too expensives that bus is The Position Waa Mewes : was being worsted, America came to ‘election of a. again. ‘The boys fought in pairs and in| don’t need it. squads all over the lecture-room and School friendships were forgotten in the hotblooded boying patriotic row and classnfites pounded each other vigor- ously for the honor of the flags under which they live. The college authori- ties finally quelled the riot, but only with considerable difficulty for fully 150 ta i them being Americans. as ae @ pro — to a soe t Ue Currers- Common... ....6 to li “« Quod..... ....12§ to 20: tton and Peanut, Norfolk prices of cotton yesield.y, as furnikhed & Commis.ion Mer- Below a ahd pexnuts by Cobb Bross ‘chants of Norfo Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. : entter, per lo 15 to 25 Western Sides 6to7 id Monk Pawling, | FOREMOST NEWSPAPER patty | csi 4 ‘Yuesday. x. PB; Gr one} : ville, 5. Paul’s, ‘SAM. | ‘PORK SIDS &SH alee 8 onbual the times. Ov sold for CAS}. to run, we sel) Male i. Bing... . ocessvcps te ee Sugar cured Hams 12 to 38} Corn 4° to 60}. Corn Meal 50 to 65 Fionr, Family 4,00 to 4°50} Lard 5} 1010] Oats 4 to a0 | = a 6. to 2% : Salt per Sack 85 to) 74) Chickens 123 to 20) Kggs per loz ’ : to 18 _ | Beeswax. per 20) Dee-Sth—2u Sunday m Advent, MP.) Bae = e | Pitt county, 8. John’s, ~ |e | Dee, 8th—-znd Sunday in AdvenRP.,| J - ee PE t county, 5. : ‘Are these kept in your store, sir? Dec. 25th—Christmas — Par Gates Us! Moa ial ee soe ae, et couty, 3. Peter's. poses Ie ear ta gies oe ae Dec. -6tn—Thursdas, Fest. 3, Ste-. VARMIES 2 D MEKUHANTS BUY | : “How will they ever find ont, pray, phen, KE. F., Murfresboro, 3. Barnabas.|4 ing their y :r’s supplies will fing — eh, you le try, sir, . Dec. 29th—Sunday after Cbriatraas, their incerest t vet our prices befere pur peed tbe advertiser?” aye. Me. P., coxouel & Markey Dhbsing oinew! re. Ourstock ts wer ete “ es n allits _ oh, “You're right, my deat, ” Blank made reply. i. a woodeilie, be ae we as, “] know ou're not surmisin. . . Voodviie sert & county, rae rd just as wel Pm ila Chureb. FLOUR, ¢ y IPPRE, SUGAK = es reaiisteea eee . le ee Windsor, By 3 RIC fi 7 K sk ue : - a ity ’ ; And now Blank’s trode is growing fast, 1896, oe 4 Since through his wife be found ab tat Jan. Ist~--Wednesday, Fest. of the |alwass ul Waar MARKET URICES eee = nee ‘Circulation. E. P., -Plymoath, Grace a Pee : “pata Ners [Cinch | TOBACRESNUFE & CIGARS Jan, 8rd--- Friday, Williamston, a bes : ag Bira Catching Insect, chureb of the udvyeut. we buy directgrom Manufacturers, ena An this country wetalk of inseo-) yj, p,—Mormmg Prayer. 8. P.- mete a Kot fT yat one hee A com tiverous or insect eating birds, and| Evening Prager. Holy Communion Co oo few of us have ever beard or read of | at «ll Morning Services. ‘The Cintaren } ° ' howl. -@ country where the tables are turn- Catechized when practicadle. The PU NY ‘Y PR of ae jand sold ut prices tosult goods areal] bought and therefore, having no risk At, a clase margin. Uisu' uy. sareenville. N C a 5. M. SU ~ GREENVILLE * The next session of this School will begin on MOWDAY SEPT. 2, 6, and céititine for ten’ eee The course:embraces all the hinuthes usually taught in an Academy. Terms, both for tuition and beard reasonable. | Boys. weil fitted and equipped for business, by taking the academic course alone, Wheres they-».wish.... Good Middling- 84 | purste-a -h yher éoutsé,’ this seliog Middling 8 5-16 | guarantees | thorough preparation ‘to “Low Middling \ ~~ ‘72 enter, wi-h credit, any College in gh Good Ordinary oid 7 3-16|Caroling 21 the State University. Tone—firm, \ refers tc se who have recently lett ne | . its wall ‘or the truthfulness of *. Prin * PRANUE- : statement. | E re Pri \ j Any youtg Mat: with: charbéter ) hella \ moderate ability taking 8 course W Mao I \... 3b} as will be aided in making ar int Done a bu | ments to continue in the higherseh ; lite \ The discipline will be ‘kept at its present standard.” : eee : x Neither tine. vor attention nor Greenville Market. work ‘will be ito make this school - dail that parents could wish, For further particulars see or ad- W. H. Ragspat 3 Conyelient to de bacco wat} houses. Best apt h lena i jocatice around wergk) d ti ineral " 2 ag = with 9 ‘best. the’ mi ‘Yerms ressonavle. | : secs e a 2 Ly. Pay’ teville ot Ar. Florence {| 7 & eh ee rt ee ne Qe oF Ami} (es ipo we cz) 3 H Wilson - 4 OF - 6 20 Lv Goldsboro: |} & 10 7 06 “ aaee nolia | 4 16 : pA r Wilmington}. 6 45 PONE oe Bs P.M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTKIL. Dated Sin 1s oy Oct. teh | 6a 16 sa 1895, ZA\nz | iA A. MAP.M| | Ly Florer.ce 8-15) 735). Lv Fayetteville) 10 55) 9 83) Ly Selma 12 me bd ye Ar W ils« n 1 20/11 28 a rye Ea : cs 3 7 cee Ly Wilmington) 9 25 7 00 Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31 Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40 arWilson = | 1.00 10 27 Le farboro 248 mg Lv Wilson : Ar Rocky Mt . Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro ~ . Lv Rocky Mt’) 2 33 hn 07 ‘Ar W Weldon 1d ba! ; p.. m., w,, Greenville 6,47 p. m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7 7.20 & - Weturning leaves Plymouth dail THOS. J. JARVIS. ee : erection. allthe Courts, Ata: L. BLO. ; BLO Wy hag ATTORN? YS. Al- LAW, GREKNVILLE, N.C. . Sunday. 3 day.” Train on scotia nd Nese st Road paves Weldon 3.55 E m., Halifax 4,13) arrives Scotland Neck at.4.55 p Halifax at 11:00 x mi, Welton Th, 20 am daily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve |: bine 7,00 a, m., arrives Parmele |} joa “Jeaves Tarbora 4:30 p. m., ashin, m., Tarboro 10,00 ar returning ir mele 6.20 p. m,, arrives: . u 7.4% p. m. Daily except Sunday, ‘Conneets with trains on Sup te a N eek Branehs onan 200 P. M 9.00: P. ., 6 my m. day, at 4 pry D 1 arrive Plymont except Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a ‘"n., urine Eaxoore v0. 2h wm and Nh. +5 Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves ‘Golainare. le peony except Sunday, 6.05 ’ m, arriving S 73a, Me. cnn leaves Suited 8.00 a. m,, i. neak in Neehvitle dase leaye Roky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrives Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30] 4 ne Hope . m. Returning leave aiiive at 20a. m-, Nashville 8.3) a mn Kocky Mount 9.05 a m, dait Trvivs on Latta brench, Florence R’ R., leave Lazta 6 40pm, airive Dunbar. 7.50 pm, Clio 4.06 p m.’, Returning leave Clint6.10. a m, , Duabir 6.30 a m, archaea 1.50 4m, al? except sig Train on Clinton brn 1 a) Ir ay, saw for Ul ¢ Su 11,10 a, m. ‘and : 50 Dp mee od Trin bebe seene ee conner T.M toh a TIME TABLE In ety December ath. Mhies Tah Me v4 1 it. BLOUNT. ~|—— po Practice in all the Courts, ed L. 0. LATHAM: 4. -_ a. le FLEM iNG* QLOUNT & FLEMING: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. ©. HARRY SKINNER ATHAM & SEIJNNER, ATTOUNEYS- 4T-LA¥ GREED VILL. N.C. Se ee oe hie ee = — ge jJohn E. ctr, F, o. Harding, - iThe Atlantic Coast Line | J. W.MORRIS, C y except roing | jeaves Clin: on at 7.00 hg m. a 8,00 pm. Ayes :«j |THE" MORNING STAR. eenonee —_: Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ©. fOODARD & HARDING, “AT RURNEYS-AT-LAW, ‘Greenville, N. ‘Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. Cheap Excursion Rates ui Wes Cotton tabes and interuationel Expesticn ATLANTA, GA Sept. 15:h, to Dee. 31st.,' 1895. VIA : Through Pullman..Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York an! Atlanta Ga. via Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette- yille, Florence, Orangeburg, Aiken and Augus‘a. For Rates, Schedules, sleep’ ing Car accommodations gall on or ad- dress any agent Atlantic Coast Line, or the undersigned.’ C.8, CAMPDELL, Div, Pass. Agt. — Div! Pass Agt. Charleston,5.C. Richnicnd Va. T. M. EMERSON, HH. M, EMERSON. ‘yrf. Mgr. Asst. Gen’l, Pass. Axt. a N.U, Cotton States i olratnal | ATLANTA, GEORGIA. | via the: ‘SEABOARD AIR Line: Vestibuled Limited Trains upon which no extra fare ‘is charged. ition, LOWEST © - DOUBLE EXCURSION DAILY -: RATES, . - SERVICE. @nd day. coaches from. » ‘Washington, ‘D, C. and : Portsmouth, Virginia. via - +} Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, Chester,S. C:, Elberton, Athens, Ga, Leave Weldon, 3.00 A. VW. 12 noon Arrive Atlanta 4:09 P. M., 5:20 A. M.[ next day. P. M,, 5,20 A, M., next day. Ask for tickets via BOARD AIR LINE. ' Agent of the Seabord Air J. ine, the undersigned, H, W.B.GLOVER, T. J,ANDERSON, _ Traffle Manager. i, ae ‘JOHN, | ‘Vice-Presiient. Genera Offices, Portemontb, Va. . Barbers. 2 ont WHITE SCOURGE. | _ Leprosy is rare in most civilized Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Weldon, Raleigh, Southero Pines.N.C, Leave: Wilmington, 12:20; nuvon, 3.40 P..M,. Arrive Atlanta 4,09} “THE SEa-| Pullman. Sleeping Car reservations will be made and farther’ information furmshed upon ‘application to any or to Gen’l Pass. Agt. It Is to Mankind. + In order to see how formidable‘an enemy we have in tuberculosis let us o.utrast. it with some other dis- |. eases which are even more dreaded. countries; even in Asia Minor it causes less than 1 per cent of the total death rate. Typhoid and scar- let. fevers are each eld respons##le for'3 per cent; diphtheria and pneu- monia for 5 per cent each, The deaths from consumption alone, omitting such tubercular troubles as hip joint disease, Pott’s disease of the spine, some forms of meningi- tis, intestinal marasmus, caries of | bone and many abscesses, make up, according to one authority, about 20 per cent of the total death rate of this country. It is estimated that one-third of all deaths occurring in the medical wards of hospitals are due te tuberculosis, and that a fifth of all surgical cases treated—many of which are cured—are tubercular. ‘We may bring these statistics ‘| home by saying that you and I were born with one chance in five of dy- our chance of being instantaneously and decently killed ‘ by an electrio the wheels of progress back 20 years rather than allow an electric light or a trolley car to threaten our safe-. ty. No pains and no expense are thought too great in maintaining a quarantine against cholera, small- community is. already « vaccinated against—diphtheria and the like, Large appropriations are made that there may be tried a yet un- proved defense against diphtheria, but to the insidious enemy that numbers its dead by hundreds where these other open foes count | theirs by scores we are blind. It is time that the veil should be drawn from the loathsomeness of “the great white scourge,’’ that the false sentiment which poetry and. prose poisoning, suppuration and decay should ‘be. dissipated.—‘‘ Consump- Popular Science Monthly. 1 Some Top Heavy Names. “T admit that I have rather a hard name to spelkor pronounce, and that their proclivity to call me Zig,’ said this confession as to my own out- landish patronymie, I want it un- navw: in: the world. Onde while I was doing newspaper work’ in Den- ver our‘editor advertised. for a new answered the call and said he was ready to go to work. me ask your name,’ ‘tated a moment.and eventually fish- ‘ed out a card which bore the name ‘Herman V. Morgenausgelagen.” ‘Very well, Mr. Morgenausgela- gen,’ said the editor, “take that desk made. But first let me introduce you. to the members of the staff. My name is Dickensheets. This fair wisch. The brunette on your right is Mr. Eckingreen and the gentle. | man with the sylphlike form is Mr.. Ziegenfuss, ' ‘These. were | all genuine names, but the new office boy would not be- lieve it.. Ho ‘was on his dignity in a | am insulted, Good day, sir.’ work and notto:be joshed. Ido not propose. to stay, in a place where I TERBERT. aie nea pasnier ens BAREER. nder Opera Special attention given: ‘to clesnin e ‘| Gentlemens Clothing. ) ‘ § “Clapping ‘his hat on his head he went, We tried to oall him back, but — Franciaoo Path "encouraging: _ “Tam: encouraged,” said a man netgear * * se | ; ‘ atruggie witha, financial een from, which), the. cyclone, ig | GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITTCO | ing of some form of tuberculosis, If} shock were 1 in 500, we would turn | pox—wwhich the sensible part of the | , have thrown over infection, blood. tion Considered asa Contagious ‘Dis- | ease,’ by A. L. Benedict, M. D., in’ is why I encourage my friends in. G. O. Ziegenfuss. ‘‘But while Imake. derstodd that mine is not the worst| - office boy. A bright appearing young | . fellow with a mild look in his eye) “+ AN] right,’ said the editor. ‘Let. The. lad: hesi- | and answer any calls that may be. haired gentleman here is Mr. Feld. | mpment, and said: ‘I will have you understand, sir, that I came here. to |. las haa lately “had:.\a:. prolonged | N- AFTERNOON Pe NEN rD, uy pas AX "WORKS ‘FOR THE Bast Se ae secon, OUR POCKET BOOK ‘THIRD. ae o _PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— One: Dollar. Per: Year. ‘This. is the People’s 6 Favorite, . THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,» IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES: Tam SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, © gk (0): ‘When you need 3€=<<~ * y 5 i , : fe ne se ae at : i Br bi ce ree ED nae ~ fi ’ ; Pai ‘ ae Pane ? : i 3 Rs at @ ek, He ue ated os ; i . = : t Reflector Office. ——- 0 WEYHAVE AMPLE FACILITIES: FOR. THE WORK AND*DO.ALL:: KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND: TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. eee Sige Agape eee —_——— O-— t: our Patro eu sNrs oS esa cn “by, et | + do teen piano Pend eb aie eS | ‘ -—0 Ch at He ie ak fi ee eg | ey " de ti Mh oe ; ; this morning. business, many a dull -business, nes many a lost business, ves many a failing business. : Becures success to oa business, Mr. B. C. Pearee left for r Raleigh Mr E.P. Ford went to Kinston Friday night. Mr. B. R. King, of Goldsboro, ar- rived in town this morning. . "Mra. A. A. Andrews and daughter contents will, of course remain secret probably not be until next Tueseay, as President Cleveland has ¢ i pleted annual message to Capote sider that jnterestiug document was submit- ted to the Cabinet and discussed.” “Its until it goes to Congress, which will the session of the House on Monday will be taken up by the election of Speaker and the other officers of that oP re think it is subject on the floor of the Senate Every business firm in the county should have its name in some, news- paper. Let the people know that ae are in business. The Farmer’s Alliance of Greenville | mF r fe un > arrogance © "oath ios sb but just wait until he tackles the this winter foc in of yourself and family turn your footsteps toward the store ot oe Fi dks To ‘advertise judiciously,” use the left this morning for Durham. | body. vigicas ye a meeting in the Court : eolumre of the RerLEOTOR. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Quinerly re- Mr. Reed must expect to be more poe ee matin tment Se AND BUAT SCHEDULES. turned to Kinston Friday night. Solicitor ‘Bersard went to Grifton (C'zarlike than ever in his rale over the Republicans of the House, if he really thinks lie can prevent all legislation Churca Services ¢ Methodist church.—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching tigen you will find displayed the largest and best assorted line of the . Passenger end mati train goin last night and returned this morning. | except that of passing the regular ap-jat 11A.M.and 7P. M. by Rev.| fcllowing goods: Peo yes 8:22 A.M. Going South, Prof, L.-T. Rightsell, of Carolina propriation bills, as those friendly to G. F. Smith. ag os — iden him and his aspirations for the Re yubli- I | Episcopal | church.—Sunday North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leavesl0:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P, _ M,, leaves 2:16 P. &. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash Christian College, Ayden, spent to-day here. Sheriff R, W. King went down to Grifton last night to collect taxes and returned this morning. ean nomination say he does. Other candidates for that nomination have followers in the House who may have something to say about that. In_ this connection a suggestion has been made ‘A. M. and 7iP. M. by Rev. 0. School at 9:30 A. M. Baptist church.-Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at “M. Billings. é i . {il \ e re of many and varied kinds. _ jngton Monday, Wednesday antl Friday | - i ~ Jeayes for Washington Tuesday, Thure| Mrs. J. M. Gay, who has been -yis- | by a business man of prominence, which Presbyterian. Sunday. ‘Bchoo! - day and Saturday. iting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Matthews, might be turned to good account by|at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at ds 4 3 POO left this morning for Battleboro. President Cleveland a little later on, if M. and 7 P.M. by Rev. | Dress WEATHER BULLETIN. Ex-Sheriff Allen Warran and Miss he were disposed to accept it. Al- Hines. ‘ Lc and ee — | Katie Moore returned Friday night though there are a considerable number vrai icbeaae GD ne rmmi gs Sunday, fair, warmer. , ore . of Republicans i in the House. who are reek SEE TAw rits, Hom . _ Notions, aul c ad pat as : bad Slide Cece in fayor of sinking partisanship and iny, Beans; Mince Meat, Dates. ps ae a -- NOVEMBER NOTES. i. legislating for the relief of the ‘Treas- Citron, Seeded Raisons, rae ‘, tig Coods ’ a ‘Messrs. L.'¥. and €harlie Metz, of ury, and consequently 0 of the country, ee Cony gM Beh re gh Shirte >, Se ee ee Sa ne ye te Mts " do so until Speaker our-In= Choir ef Ke with their kinsman, Dr. C. J. O'Hagan. vil contin to the House bs.toret Calendar for December Court. Hand : an roe : tees, Then they will speak their minds. ure soe - Last day of November. Nearly a Fire. It is the idea of the business man be- FIRST WEEK—MONDAY. Hosiery,” How do you like us this evening ? Whe tobacco quarter aad Dear Have fore mentioned that if pt ‘operly man- — Voinkae e - Ou . merchants pai it 8 acta for cot ing a fire, this morning. The ceiling aged a compromise could be brought 82, Wooten vs. McGowan, Pe Notiyes, Coody. ; around the stove flue in J. S. Jenkins | ahout by which some financial leginln, 34, Cox vs. Joyner. , ats and es 1 & Co's. prizery caught on fire, but was| tion that would be of benefit to t 88. Langston vs. Greenville L.&1.Co. Caps t We saw two cart loads of collards in | discovered by the hands and put out} country could be secured. He thinks ie ores ie — cone market this morning. before any damage was done. if President Cleveland: would invite}; 59, Chen iy Se styles, La- some of these men to a personal -con- dies,Boys, ‘The market is nearly bare of cage _ They were scaree today. 'D.S. Smith's. ! will neg hy ig a ianoe tee 1 “More Houses in Prospect. ¢ the first winter month, the first Sun- day in . Advent, and thedlrst a a Wetnaday night will probably take Me. Lovitt Hines, of-the Greenville] frankly state their opinions that by ference at which both sides should because the report estimates the cost ‘to as directed by the last Congress, and of TUESDAY. 58. Dewey Bros, vs. Moye. 63. - Smuth vs. dohnson, not tried and of during the first week stand continued’ for the and Childrens Fine and Heavg . If you want to take advantage of the DW tae vend Lang’ ad, Lane ag gn us hag ; pi he : a : side airing up ei a ie se 78. Keel ve Cherry. Shoes and Boots in endless ; | : past month he has 80 500 worth | be drawn that would prevent further) gy. . Garris vs. Heath. styles and nie, Carpe Rugs The horn of the coon. hunter was|of building lots on the Company’s bond issues and that would pass both Hathoway vs. Stancill. . ; 3 heard last night. It wasa fine night property. This looks like Greenville | House and Senate and be signed by} 92. Williains va. Williams. for a hunt. has ea building prospects ahead. the President. ‘The idea is at least 93. Green vs, Murphy. an Sei, Mattings, F ooring | , able Oil Cloths, Lace Cur- - Choice supply of fresh Grose: : paige. eeeeens* tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, jes, Fruits ard Canned Goods, An Editor Dead. Representative Downing, the only! 97, Garris vs. Smith. Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock A letter received by Capt. E. M.| Illinois Democrat who will sit inthe] 98. Garns vs. Nobles. of FURNITURE that will sur- ne vChureh year. Gu eS ue the three gentlemen, one army engineer, | term. i} one naval engineer and one civil. engi- SECOND watt SHOKDAT. | 1 HLROTRIO | LIGHTS. neer, who composed. that commission] 18. Ward vs. Sugg. " because its report has shown that, diffi-|* 2 ‘Hooker vs, Latham, and the h | sae thr ca oar Them. | aig ing the cml ae much} 3 cet iol pin ™ wa! aS 96. ‘Tucker vs. Satterthwelte. A | : Te oP oh int greater than the canal company’s pe Pd oliniet snvanincmtycee hasan Age : Mary A.| The 7 Cound ab ite Pani | | 28), Davenport vp. Savterthwaite. ©” RSs lrgigtoay ‘aa Wm, J Seakios fe Suiie ing cials hiad represented them. to be, and : ere Reynold’s SHOES for A good way to show your apprecian Pace, Friday night, announced the | present Housse, and he only got in by| 106. Kinsaul vs. Joyner. . _tion of the improvements | in the Rr 2 ae of Mr. Geo, W. Blount, of Wil-|a majority of 40 votes, takes a cheerful 14. von vs. O. L. Joyner. “piector is to pay your. subscription | 80 “Mr. Blount -was editor of the|view of Democratic prospects in that ac bi poston mA : o 4 pomp , stirrer, a prominent lawyer, an active | state. He says: “I think the friction 117. Webb ees ashes, : _Naws The: beh Mion. is Mason, and an upright Christian gen- that has heretofore existed among the 119, Ellington a Brows ve: Smit, | . ctor Knott sold by 8. M. aaa ad sata the State suffers weenie; Hlinois on rer agp : 121, Harrington vs Burnett : a loss in his death. silver will disappear, and that all th Sohults ary 3 9 a bag. | factions will be found fighting together : duces : “it takes more saws tofill Tue Das any|. The old military academy at Hillsboro | in the utmost harmony in 1896. Col. ee ree hig oo, - Rerix ‘zor now. If you know any) bas, een purchased by the Farmers Al- Wm. R. Morrison is the choice of our) 144 gavage ys Edwards items give hem to us and help the pa- | liance for the purpose of establishing a | people for the Presidency, ‘and he will} — Bland vs Edwards per along that much, | shoe factory and tannery. The prop- be supported just as staunchly by the} - 148, ‘ Coob & Son vs, Hookor. a . ‘Believe ss jthing santas saiher bai erty contains 140 acres and | free silver men. as by the, advocates of 169. G. Lumber Co. vs. Bernard & FS ca coed aidonty and covtiiea OP CORRE allbrick except one,|stund money, The people know and) | a a eee ‘what may hurt another, unless it ben The wets 2 of the Alliance will pores pe ee has _ -_~ ao sft pee ’ . : ve ! be moved fr aleigh to the new pur-| PO! em. His unspotted record 3s | . ~ : “Olga sgh iene: —