Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN Pons TO FICTION. Vol. 2. fea GREENVILLE, N. ae THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1896. Ata al Ey ver GHPES AD UNS = always were and always will be a leading feature of wo~ men’s wear—just now they are the vogue. Our Capes and Ooats combine the ele- gance and completeness of up-to-date fashion, withthe practical properties of the old-time Cloakings with a special price inducement for this. week. C.T. Munford. | \ you. fear temptation keep away from our Glove counter. We have a dollar Kid Glove that wouldtempta miser. With some a dollar Glove is simply a pair of gloves for a dojlar. With us it means the best Glove on earth for the price. you want them 10K yout Own use OF to give them to a friend, you can buy here without misgiving. A reasonable arantee goes with every pair of kes lar gloves. C.T. Munford. for fine Tailoring? ‘Are you a judge haw ei ae ple isa = | ea ialcdal ia thake. Tf you the knowledge will éad ‘you pets come here anv way: Pane You cannot uit of us-wei haven't, go Only the choicést Clothing Ate * fine ‘ne’ tallonine and honest mate- if only for vt a aux oOn 70 Ra & rwould like to do good, but just. do. not |the very needy, and we will never know . |pevial notice of a young man in the For the Reflector. ONLY A LITTLE ides, meme em BY L. L. “Good morning Jack, how are you feeling™today ? a little easier? Well, that is good. You will be all right bye andbye. I have only a rosebud and a geranium for you this morning. I could not make the flowers bloom.” “Oh! Miss Ellen, you are so kind, so good”, and the pooy fellow’s eyes filled with tears that ran down his storm beaten face, which was now almost pale, made so by suffering and long confinement, and hig voice choked so he could not say more for some min- utes. Do you wonder why we find a lovely young lady in the chairity ward of an hospital talking with a poor sailor, and trying to make the dull days so filled with pain a little brighter? I. will tell you, Ellen Hope was a lively, attractive girl about twenty years old. She was rich and populur. Her time after leaving college had qll been well occupied with having a gocd time, not that she was especia'ly thoughtless, but never having seen poverty or suffering she as others never thought about it. Ond Fall she -was visiiing Baltimore, and her friends there belonged to a flower mission.and Ellen would at times go with them to the Hospital to carry flowers to the patients. She became very enthusiastic about the work so when shecame home, she determined to organize a flower mission, thinking then only of the sweet idea of giving flowers to the sick, but how often in helping we get so much more than give. One step in the right leads to paths filled with richest treasures, unthought of by those who pass by, as one step downwards leads to depths of wickednesss to the pure ¥ others we and innocent. Ellen’s plan was laughed at by some There are some people who never do any good in and called a passing fad. themselves, but are very energetic trying to keep others trom accomplish ing anything, We will pass them by and speak of the others who entered heartily with Ellen, glad to have some- thing to do, There are many who A little band was They met know how to begin. formed numbering twelve. onc? a week and carried flowers to the poor who otherwise would never see any of the beauties of nature telling in such beautiful language of our fath- er’s love to them. We who have so much to enjoy and make us happy can hardly understand what a flower or a kind word means to unless we go to them and make them feel that, we ¢dre for ead sympathize with them. Ellen had been visiting regularly, of- times stopping to talk, and always leaving flowers. She had taken es- Fri —_ sulors ward and though he was rough and coarse looking, his eyes were lnight and. iatelligent and when she would leave him flowers, he would thank her and there was such a wist. the only plave to’ “If you ate not, you prmer* 8 will a else. pare Our prices wit rhode Li \I ae Yoal when the apring comes, and the roses ful look as if he wanted to say more. One day Ellen’ asked lim. his | rame aml where he was. from, he told her it, | and seemed t6' appreciate her talking to him, but he was very seriously in- jured and could not talk much at a time but'this day he was to tell her of his life. We will listen, them. “Now Jack don’t think about think ing me, Lam glad tocome to se you, are you able to talk totlay? if not I will Joome again. “Oh, yes, I must talk or it will be too late, time is almost \ it.” “You are blue id, re will be much better, this 9 4 weather is bad for the sick.”' “It is not the weather, .Miss Ellen, I feel it here, “touching his heart-” ‘Try not, to think about your sickness, but tell me of your life.” “I hate to tell one so wicked life. lam not fit even. to touch ~ your gar- ment, but you sang to me that *Christ good as you, of my sinful, reeeiveth sinful men,’ then even I can be received, it is too good to be true. I stayed awake nearly all night thinking about it, and now all is changed. father was a poor man, who drank, I had as good a mother as ever a fellow had, poor mother, what a hard time she had, she loved your Christ and would try to talk to me about Ilim, but what cared I for Him or anything élse good, I, hungry and ragged and My father would come drunk and abuse us, taking all for him- cold. home self, mother and I would hide away in some corner to keep from being hurt, | often thought that if I were a man I would kill him for making. mother suf- fer, but she never complained, she was very weak and sickly. One day I went home‘and found her very ill, she said she was going to die, she told me to be a good boy, and never drink, and God would take care of me. I cried and said I would hate God if he took her from me. She could not talk much, but would press my hand, Ob, how it all comes back to me now, how I thank God for taking her to heaven. She died that night and I was left alone, fatherless. In a few days I heard of a ship going to Europe, and wanted some worse than boys to go. asked to be taken, aud was accepted. You have heard of a sailor’s: life, but you don’t know half the hardships and the wickedness. I will not tell you, but you said Christ receiveth sinful mer, do you think I am too wicked, Miss Ellen?’ “No, Jack, Christ loves you but you must not talk more today, you are tired, and the blood is coming from your mouth.” “Miss Ellen, wait, let me talk. I may die inthe night as mother did. Read to me that Jesus said, he that cometh —” he could say no more for he was having another hemorrhage. Ellen’stayed with him and read while. he was quiet, presently he said, “Christ receiveth sinful men.” A few moments more and he was with the Christ who come to seek and save those who were lost. Ellen tenderly fixed the rosebud in his hand and left him to others. Those who.looked at him said poor fellow, he is dead, he had a hard time of it. Was it death? Yes to sin Jand suffering, but to the soul a new Jife had begun, which death is only the gate through which we must pass. he could now speak to us, | am sure we would hear him say, “O death where is. thy sting? O grave where is thy victory.” do ‘The Golf Dinlect. A drive that went like a rocket high in the air and far, a brassey approach and two easy puts gave .MacDonald the hole in four, He tapped his ball in the drive for the second hole, but it luckily bounded over the bunker. His brassey shot lacked good direction, but an jron approach shot landed the dead on the green, and he hol in four. Sands also topped his drive, but he bad’ the poor luck to go straight into the bunker. He was out in two, the first attempt being a failure. An approach brought him over and into the whins followed, and it took eight to make ‘=o wes asst of a Game.” ah ae “Just aa we Hn ay the driver: of tho patrol wagon prisoner and some more were bpd to of his gang drop Officer MoGobb yer, manhole,” 1 Mike the Brute, ‘I a 4 ulot."’—Indianapolis Journal. My} I was young, but strong, I’ It], shot: that "tho SPL yes NIGEASE UN Remember I / and the best lead in and cheap- . Gent’s Fine , est line of Let me take you measure for a Suit of Clothes. FRANK WILSON, THE HATTER AND CLOTHIER. But we have the largest and nicest line a : ever shown. in the city. SIE, HL, GRSH sk HATS If you want a bargain come quick, a fresh line just in. Come get one. * New line of Shoes to fit Holiday Display at ‘Lang’ S. SpNe——=— | New line of Dress and Shirt Waist Plaids. New line of Ladies Wraps. New line of Dress Goods and Trimmings, New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs. New line of Notions and Capes. New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths. New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. And lots of other nice goods at Lang’s, SS je=- Rememper we sell Clothing at less than cost. = LANG'S. =: re i ate cena, every foot. Practical actias Bile cation: ei Intelligent boy ov girl who will enter his Sehool thetirst day and gol the ‘whole 6 months, "es ’ yYugmen & young | women apie have all heard of the wonderful progress ot thé npisot the. James 1 | School. aud should youdvsire to enter school in 6 mi The next session po. Vou? U every thing us represented, and faii Lo recognize, the fe. ‘hi seuslearn more practiow knoMedge lu one month at the James Seucel ola ns,sou Will get You" bx urd aud tation for 5 months free of charge ‘ut Grindoo Pit Co. N.C, January 6th, 1:96 and closes Do vou wish to be a fine Pensuian ? io you wish to bea a Book-keeper.? i Do vou wish to be a first class sehool tercher? D» you wixa tobe a fine burton man oor woman? | 0 \qu wish to get a good a Prnetien! Bui iatk Waacatien in a yo moutis? li se be gure to enter the Jemes Algh Im- wove Lo ehoo, danuary 6,196, The Priv cipal guarantees a. this School, wid Were von to fail to find ny medium 23th aud 2h 18.6. Be sure to enter tl d wr hundreds of tetas partie ath teens BGAN ERR vn eee a : a : He Rose. de : President Wright, colored, ‘of the Quill Pens. State Agricultural college Quill pens are still used by some’ has thi necdote pase io “At neem tase thon. TRY close oPindiys eral Harris use them. r ged the pupils of a negro! used by somo attorneys and bank ool rasan “What shall I tell| officials in writing signatures, ‘Th in the north when 1 go back?™ | appear as stage properties ‘in ] , Anegi boy sitting in the riwhich the aotion is 1 pr front row jamped to iis feet and cried, ‘Tell them we are rising: ov That hoy te haw Preahlans Wriebt the nuelnenet sng rates are liberal awit ) nae to the ellos | or at desire a ‘tive correspondent at As sstoffi oboe county, hindi send in briet items of NEWS as : serene Write plainly < heed on one side of the paper. — : : ‘Liberal ‘Comitalaston on "sero tion we 38 to alka t = - ‘Pyurspar, Decemsen, Sr, 1895. : Te MESACE - Pi - President Cleveland’s message. to a Congress is a long document and deals very largely and plainly with the finan- cial question. “His vtterances are ex- plicit and pointed, Many of them the people will applaud, some of them they : will not approve. Mr. Cleveland gives his views and does not straddle any _ question. One can bot admire the ‘manhood he has to express himself clearly upon every issue, We will “publish from day to day some extracts from the ‘mesgage bearing upon the questions in which our people are most interested. To-day we give his intro- duetory remarks upon the _ financial question and what he says about the rétirment of greenbacks : THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. The compulsory purchase and coin- age of silver by the gov ernment, un- ehecked and bhireirulated by business conditions and heedless of our curren: cy needs, which for more than_ fifteen years diluted our cirenlating medium, undermined confidence abroad in our financial ability, and at last culminat, "ed in cistress'and panic at home, has been'recently stopped by the repeal of the laws which forced this reckless scheme upon the country. The things thus accomplished, notwithstanding ~ their extreme importance and_ benefi- cient effects, fall far short of curing the monetary evils from which we suffer as a result of long indulgence in ill ad- vised financial experiments, _ The currency denominaied’. United States notes and commonly known as - greenbacks was issued in large volume during the late civil war, and was in- tended originally to meet the exigen- - cies of that period. It will be seen by a reference to the debates in Congress. at the time the laws were passed au thorizing’ the issue of these notes that, _ their advocates declared they were in- tended for only temporary use and. to. meet the emergency of war, In most. all of the laws relating to them: some} provision was made contemplating their voluntary or compulsory retirement. A _, large quantity of them, however, were kept on foot and mingled with the cur feney of the country, so that at: the ¢ of the year 1874 they amounted’ $381,999,073. * i! RETIREMENT OF GREENBACKS, lately after that date, and in January, 1875, 2 law was passed pro- | for the resumption of specie pay- ‘which the Secretary of the : |whatever, and shall belong to United States, they shall not be re-} y was re whenever addi. offi Me wey sf : y a erty a TA ee Me eae at b Bp vay will a wie ple ay ¥ ; we 3. i? FF t oe -) (is We oe | tirement of these notes another statue 1] n had been | ayir -= | cancellation and retirement. Some. of | 2,a good match for b | them had, however, been previously re, | deemed and cancelled upon the issue of 2 additional national bank circulation as permitted by the law of 1875, so that the amount outstanding at the time of the passage of the act forbidding their further retirement was $346,681,016. The law of 1878 did not stop at distinct =| prohibition, but contained, in addition, the following express provision: “And when any of said notes may be re- deemed or be received ‘into the Treas- ury, under any law, from any source - the tired, cancelled or destroyed, but they shall be re-issued and paid out again’ and kept i in. circulation.” “This was the condition of affairs on the Ist day of January, 1879, which had been fixed upon four years before as the date for entering upon the re- demption and retirément ‘of all these means had been provided. The government ‘was put in the anomalous situation of owing to the holders of its notes, debts payable in gold on demand, whigh could neither be retired by receiving such notes in discharge of obligations due the gov- ernment, nor cancelled by actual pay- ments in gold. It was’ forced to fe- deem them without redemption and to py without acquittance, Kit Carson's Sister. We have all heard of Kit Carson, the famous hunter and scout, whose stirring adventures in the first half of the century have furnished foun- dations for noend of border tales, But perhaps few persons know that the sister of the redoubtable Kit still survives in the person of Mrs. Mary Carson Ruby, who resides at Warrensburg, Mo. She was born on May 25, 1814, in Cooper’s Fort, How- ard county, Mo., her father, Walter Lindsay Carson, having moved there & short time before from Madison county, Ky. ‘Mrs. Ruby’s earliest recollecsions of home picture a log cabin strong- ly barricaded to protect it from pred- atory bands of Indians. One of the stories she tells her grandchildren is how their grandunole Kit came to be a great hunter and scout. He was such a bright boy that it was intended to make a lawyer of him, but this plan was frustrated by the early tragic death of his father.’ Poor Kit was then apprenticed to a tanner. He objected to this heart. ily, and begged-to accompany his brothers to the far west. But, as he was only 15, they re refused to take. him. Kit had a will of his own, how- ever, and after they had started he got hold of a mule and caught up with them at Independence, Mo. That settled it, and Kit went west. The brothers did not return for 15 years, and Mrs, Ruby saw Kit only twice after‘the day he galloped off on his mule. Long after, when his name had become a household word ~| throughout the fast growing west, he was called to Washington in con- nection: with important business clusion that they were adic tn agmti ey to take oti ti it ri f waned ae % yi ry ex | ¥ ee de Ay Be f Cl Fm i i i fe if wa - me sees “sore fis hi % rt i uy Ne abet notes, and for which such abundant |. for him to deetouis ta tos earns ine mel Y hha ha ide ha ! oan ; Ped “seth ot ag We OE ge -| Pitt county, 8. John’s. | Pppcents fon! Dec, 8th—2nd Sunday In Advent EP., Sa ta oar Pitt county, 5. | Eee was to return home. The nearer the day came the more ' disappointed were the young miss and her moth- er at the failure of. the iene man to ask the all important ques . Finally they left their seis ‘s house in great dismay, and. just be- fore leaving the young lady remark- ed to her uncle that it probably was as ‘well for both, as her mother had not much use for sucha ‘‘chicken hearted son-in-law.’’ They left on the train on the narrow'gauge rail- road connecting the valley with the nearest town. After they had gone the ‘young man questioned the uncle why the young lady had gone away so angry and hardly noticed him when bid- ding goodby. The uncle, a blunt ex. soldier, repeated tho remark made by his niece. when leaving to the ‘young man, who was touched to the quick by the insinuation of coward- ice contained therein. He was very much in love with the lady and had abstained from’ broaching the sub-’ ject on account of his not consider- ing it proper to propose anywhere but at tlhe young lady’s home, which he-intended visiting before long. This remark, however, roused his sense of honor, and, without saying another word, he mounted his horse, which happened to stand ready for an outing, and galloped after the train, which had gonea quarter of an hour before. Owing to benign Provi- | dence and the management of the country railroad he caught the train before it had reached the next sta- tion—Cracow. He spied the young lady at the window of a. first class compartment, and, riding up to the train before it came to a full stop, ‘almost shouted “breathlessly: ‘‘My ‘dear Miss ——, I ask for your hand. “Yes or no?” Th the Station Cracow, just as the train arrived, a ‘‘Yes’’ was joyfully given by the young miss and tearfully approved by her wanna, —Exchange. Unsafe Criticism. é is not quite safe’ to criticise Americans in the “higher circles” ‘of British society, unless the critic has studied thoroughly the pedigree of those whom he addresses, so -many American girls nowadays are ‘becoming a part of the‘ ‘effete’’ aris “tooracy of the old world. Not long ago at a reception given in Rome at the British embassy, an Italian baron, who was presented to the Duchess of Manchester, sighed |’ deeply, as’ with relief, and said to her: “Ah! How glad I am to get from those Americans there! We-come across them everywhere, don’t we, duchess? You can’t imagine how happy I am to converse with you; there is such a contrast between the manners of English and American women !”’ The duchess let him go on as long as he liked in this way, and then said, with a gracious smile: “Perhaps you are right, baron, but being myself an American I am, no doubt, incapable of judging.’’ The baron wished that the floor would swallow him up and reflect- ed that he should have known, as ' + ] af i a wore CERAM ui GaP kei eae ane EA ‘a j 4 ’ ie i ‘ f ET RINT gs COGN seb yMit ys tM re ey ' Sane ne Ce, hale Ce i i A % vei it ake Seale ll s % i fit KARE Ra, ition Boval iy a f 5 a if ‘i ges aN " ae) A UL i ‘pe Oo LE P i ty * We Ws a mh! r i a FT Ea " Pie " aus ae [ a " ; # rive wa as te are fi a 1 i } 4 ’ 4 L A, ey n D Tictsl - vecauant a ti ih ij 4 eG ae ae ee Michael’s. ‘Dee, 10th—Tuesday. % Py, —— | ingly, until the | yijte, 3. Paul's. Say Grew neni win. the young lady : Dec. 13th—Friday, Vaneebory, &. Puul’s. ‘Dee. 15th—3rd eintey in Advent, M. P., Beaufort county, Zion church. E. P., Washingtua, 8. Peters. Dee. 17th—-Tuesday, Beaufort county, Trinity Chapel. Dee, 19th—-Thursday. a. 2. ilton, 8. Martin’s. Ham- Gavesviile, 8, Mary’s. Dec. 25th—Christmas Day, county, 5. Peter’s., Dec. 26th—Thursday, Fest. A, Ste- phen, E, P., Murfresboro, 5- Barnabas. | Dee. 29th—Sunday after Cbristmas, M. P., iioxobel. S. Mark’s, Dee. 2th—Sunday afier Christmas, k, P., Woodvilie, bertie county, Grace Chureh. Dec, 8lst—Tuesday. Windsor, Thomas. 1896. Jan. Ist--Wednesday, Fest. of the Circulation. E.° P.,/ Plymouth, Grace Church. Jan. 8rd----Friday, church of the adyent. M. P.—Mormog Prayer. K. P Evening Prayer. Holy Communion at all Morning Services. The Children Catechized when . practicadle.’ ‘The Vestries will pentane prepared to mcet the Bishop. Ovferings to be for Diocesan Missions. Gates Williamston, GREENVILLE saniee MARKET REPORT. RCT LY 0. L. JOYNER. SOE rs = Tops.—Green.... ....----1 to 23 “ Bright. .. eee ...-.4 to'8 “ Red.......: @tesels 3 to 4 Luas—Common...... .... 4106 * Good........+-.. 7to 1b “© - Pine.... sccesse-e12 (018 CUTTERS Common. ee poor to li Good... 2.324 tu'20 Fine... eb rey vo we 6 Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, 45 furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- chants of Norfok : COTTON. Good Middling 8} Middling 8 3-16 Low Middling 7} "| Good Ordinary 7 1-16 Tone—firm. } PEANUTS. Prime 23 Extra Prime 3 ancy 3} Spanish $1 bu Yone—easy. Greenville Market. . Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. Butter, per 1b 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to 7 Sugar cured Hams — 12 to 184 Corn 40 to 6 Corn Meal 50 to 66 Flour, Family 4.00 to 4:50 Lard 5} to 10 Oats are ¢" Sugar “4 to Coffee 16 to 25 Salt per Sack 85 to 1 75 Chickens 12} to 20 8 per (loz 124 to 16 Beeswax. per . Dee. 15th—ard Sunday in Advent,| Mi Dec. 22nd—4th Sunday in Advent, Bey Chocowinity, | i ESTABLISHED 1875; /SAM. M. SCHU PORK SIDESGSHOMLDERS” \ARMERS AN D MEKu HANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their incerest to get our prices befere pui chasing elsewhere. Onrstock seep te n allits branches. FLOUR, GOF FE ee, SUGAR RICH, TEA, &c. Vives ut Lowest Ms KET PRicEs TOBACHO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena ” bling youto buy'at one protit. “A 'com plete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and soldat prices tosuit the times. Our goods areal] bought and: sold for CASH therefore, having no risk {to run we sel] at-a close marvin, . M. SCHUt fey ene vitie. NC a : GREENVILLE Male ‘The next session of this: Schvol wil begin on MONDAY SEPT. 2, 195, and centinue for ten months. The course embraces all the branches usually taught in an Academy. ‘erms, both for tuition und beard reasonable. | Boys weil fitted and equipped for business, by taking the academic course ulone. Where they ‘wish to pursue a higher curse, this school guarantees thorough preparation to Snter wiih credit, any College in North. Caroline or the State University, It refers tc /108¢ who have recently left its wall ‘or the truthfulness of this statement. i Any young man with character and moderate ability taking a course fo us will be aided in making arran ments to continue in the higher seh The discipline will be _ kept at ita | present standard. Neither time nor ationtion nor work will be spared to make this school all that parents could wish. For further’ particulars: see or ad- dress Ww. H. RAGSDALE, July 30,1895. ’ Principal ‘ College Hotel MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress eterna Conyentent to depot and to the to- 909 | bacco warehouses. Best and highest location around reenville. Splendid wnineral water, concerning our governmentand that | every one else that the Duch ! R d comfortable. Table: of Mexico. When it was concluded, | of Lee ham a New raga The Charlotte oe Died with the best. the niarket it ue yong to his old home, where} San Francisoo Post. _ "Team ba ae e died a few days later.—Denver AYA hae ROY : | OB reasonable. F A Shrewd Fruit Dealer. : oo on ee An ingenious device for attracting 0: SERVER, | ska Wiad bidbiaaiien, |» | oustom was that of a fruiterer ina arcsens ‘thanelinats r BP KING, | i Soot renee goat eure aio ‘Instead hey Sedo G5 ng the other day at a a num the neighborhood of Doncaster. magni aes formed Siar ne ‘FOREMOST NEWSPAPER i OnE i fi Having a pretty wide correspond. | dow Seen: through one of these} yy 4777) LES. Shere site sree s|ecaeetamesee| Cicreuieln ' " +] @ pom nd 100 handieen> alhnad AND the on the Sunda res uce an aie urdk took tant WEEKLY. Pointe. and gave them rating vont at the distance of a fow yards from’ | ages, aac ATE UE Be nh Pe oS no te a vane tc Ue “ane oun Pog nut hid a ng | ait ndent and fearless ; and gia Comfortable ‘Velie. He, not catching what sho chad sh eos theta tag fe geben agg - an ieee : ’ i » ie, | ise ie ni 4 Ron, = a “WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. r oa BRANCHES. vs " (PRAUNS GOING SOUTH. ~ peed @ Riel” ce Nov.1l7th | 3 2 's 3 ~ We, Ew ee 7 1A. “M.|P.M. ‘A. M Leave Weldon | 11 54) 9 97 Ar. Roevk Mt | 12 57/1020 : Ly Tarboro -- | 12 20 : Ly Rocky Mc | 1 05/1y 20 6 00 Ly Wilson 2 03)11 03) Ly Selma 2 88 : ‘Ly. Pay’tteville} 4 30/12 53 Ar. Florence 7°20) 3 00 eee 2 O83 Aes sea me a a a i mal P. M, A.M Iv Wilson 2 08), | 620 Lv Goldsboro 3s 10) 7 06 : iy Magnolia... 4 16 8 13 _ Ar Wilmington) 3 45 . 945 a P. M.| JADM TRAINS GOING NOTKH. Dated ml & Si Oct. 6th eas om 1895. tAlZ AA la. MIP. M. . Ly Elorerce 8 15] 7 35 ‘Ly Fayetteville! 10 53) 9 35 Lv Selma 12 32 Ar Wilsc n 1 20/11 28 ee Pee =a ag o's 7O a A. M. P.M. Ly Wilmington; 9 25 7 00 ILv Magnolia 10 56 8 31 ‘Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40 Ar Wilson LO .* 10 27 Ly farboro 248; Pe] Bo os o's : Zh a OQ) P.M: P. MIP, M, Ly Wilson 11 37 11 37) 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt 338 12 07} 11 15 Ar ‘l'arboro 1 ; 7 er Ly ‘Tarboro | | Ly Rocky Mt 2 83) [}2 U7 | Ar Weldon 112 35! Train on Scotland Neck Branch Roa’ faves Weldon 3.55 p.m., Halifax 4,13 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55. p m., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20 a, m., Greenyille 8.22 a.m. Arriving Halifax at 11400 a. m., Weidon.11.20 am flaily except: Sundav. - Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele 8.40.a. m., Tarboro 10,00; returning leaves Tarboro 4.30 p.m , Parmele 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 7.45 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on scotlond Neck Branch. Train leaves ‘xarpory, N ©, via Albe- marie & Raleigh R. R. daily exceprsun- day, at 460 p. m., Sunday* 800 P. M; arrive Plymouth 9.00' P. M., 3.25-p. m. Veturning leaves Plymouth daily except Sundsy, 6.00 a. m.; Sunday 9,30 a ‘n., arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and Jl. 46 Train on Midland N. ©. branch leaves Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a. m, atriving Smithfield 7-30 a, m. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a.m,, ar- riyes ut Goldsbors 9.30.4. m. Trains in Nashville ‘branch leay Rovky Mount at 4.30 p. m... arrive Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring ‘Hope 5.30 ‘Returning leave Spring Hope m-, Nashville 8.39 a m; airive at Rocky Monnt 9.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Trvins on Latta brench, Florence R* R., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, ne Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- y. Trala on Clinton Branch leaves War- saw for Clinton eaily, except Suuday, 11,10 a m. and 8.50 p, m> Returning leaves Ulinton at7,00 a. m. ana 8,00 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Rishmone, also at Ro.k Sere with Norfolk and Carolina R 4 for Noriolk ane all points North via Norfolk, JOHN F, DIVINE, Goneral . Supt. J, R. KENLY, Gen’) Manager, » ATLANTIC @ NORTH CAROLIN , "RR. TIMETABLE, | In Bffect December ath, 1898. GOING EAST. GOING WES ee eee aa ‘ey : Pass iei tig |i | Page. Daily _ExS8un, |STATIONS) Ex: Sun, Cosa Teasananen HR oe a | BOARD AIR LINE, | |State. bes hu &Prop., Wilmington, N.C ; a lo ag NE tie ne THOS. igahvia.. LEY L. BLO JARVIS & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LLAW. GREENVILLE, N. v, | G8 Practice it. ailthe Cows J. H. BLOUNT. 3. PLituNG LOUNT & FLEMING# ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, - _. GREENVILLE, N. ©. | 8@ Practice in all the Courts, L. C.“ LATHAM, HARRY SKINNER Regt acnen & SAIS NG TTOR tis Sia GREE VILLE. moa einareiaaieeeeeditee ae eet ie areas Ei a John E. Woodard, 1°. 3. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C, OODAKD & HARDING, TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, _ Greenville, N. Special a ation given to collections and settlemens of claims. Cheap Excursion Rates Gitton Hates and international Exposition ATLANTA, GA. Sept. ldih, to Dec. 31st., 1895, VIA The Atlantic Coast Line ‘Through Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York and Atlanta Ga. via Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Jtocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette- ville, Florence, Orangeburg, Aiken and Augus a. For Rates, Schedules, Sleep’ ing Car accommodations cali on or ad- dress any agent Atlantic Coast Li the pedacsienad, peti J. W.MORRIS, C.S,CAMPDE LE, Div, Pass. Agt. Div, Pass Agt. Charleston,s.C, Richmcnd Va. |T. M. EMERSON, H. M., EMERSON. Trt. Mgr. “Asst. Gen’l, Pass. Aut. Wilmington, N.C, - 5 AA A a cn mninteta Rete seat te Olan Mates & International Eepstion, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. via the. SEABOARD Arr LINE. Vestibuled Limited Trains upon which no extra fare is charged. LOWEST DOUBLE EXCURSION ' DAILY RATES, SERVICE. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping ‘Cars and day eoaches from Washington, D. C. and Portsmouth, Virginia. via Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersbu Weldon, Raleigh, Southern Pines,N C. Chester,S. C:, Elberton, Athens, Ga. Leave Weldon, 3.00 A. 4.12 noon Arrive Atlanta 4:09 P. M., 5:20 A. M. next day. Leave Wilmington, 12:20 nvon, 3 20 P.’M. Arrive Atlanta 4.09 P. M., 5.20 A. M,, next day. Ask for tickets via “THER SEA- Pullman Sleeping Car reservations will be made and farther’ information furnished upon application to any Agent ofthe Seabord Air Line, or to the undersigned, | H. W.B.GLOVER, T. J. ANDERSON a Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass, Agt, E. ST. JOHN, Vice-Presilent. General Offices, Portsmouth, Va. Barbers. hig JAMES A. SMITH, - TONSORIAL ARTIST. . GREENVILLE, N. 0, @ Patronage solicited. LJERBERT EDMUNDS, |. FASHIONABLE BARERR. nder Opera House, . Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. Ream THE MORNING STAR. _ The Oldest Dally. Newspaper “in ~ North Carolin Six-Dollar Daily of | Bavors.La . of American of th | wee per month, | Naa og ka yo ye : 4 eee | ‘ah 9% | ie ey eit * CAPTAIN KIDD’S HOUSE. —- an Object of Interest. Beiween the qnaint little hamlet of Allenwood, N. of Sea Girt, made famous through the annual encampment of the New Jersey state militia, stands an old fashioned shingle house which ante- ‘dates the recollection of even the oldest resident and has become the show piace of the country. Not only does the great age of the old house make it interesting to visit- ors, but also the story that the body of the late lamented Captain Kidd, hose treasure is buried somewhere a the coast and has been search- gd for from. Florida to Maine, lies uneasy in its grave and makes peri- odica] visits to the house once occu- pied by that wealthy but somewhat erratic gentleman. The house is a two story structure, conspicuous chiefly for the fact that instead of having only a shingle roof, as was customary in the days when the house was built, it is con- structed altogether of shingles and presents the appearance of having been built with the idea to repel an attack should any such emergency occur. Theold men of Allenwood say that the house was built years before Washington assumed the office of president of the United States, and that one of the early set- tlers in that part of the country, Morris by name, cut each and every shingle by hand and with only the assistance given by a strong pocket knife. The house is at the junction of three roads, one leading to Allen. wood, one to Sea Girt and one to Brielle, another small town .four milesaway. A mile or two from the house the Manasquan river flows steadily on its tortuous route to mother ocean, and several times in the memory of the present inhabit- ants the banks of the river have been searched for relics of Captain Kidd, while many persons have gained permission from the farmers and armed with charts and maps have dug for miles around for tho missing buried treasure. Even now a party is hard at work on the Toms river, but ten miles from the house, diligently working on the old-claim and believing that each new day will see discoveries which will make work for the treasure hunters un- necessary in the future. And still the glittering prospect is held asa patience of one party of searchers gives out another is ready and wait- ing to take up the pick and shovel and keep up the good work. The old Morris house, as it is stil] called, is now on the Tilton farm, old Grandfather Tilton having pur. chased the farm fromn the Morrises many years ago. The farmhouse of the Tilton family is but a stone's throw from the old house, which is tenanted by several of the farm room in which it is alleged that Kidd’s ghost walks is at the top of the house, and itis said that when traveling through that part of the country he would always stop at the Morris house, where he was sure of awelcome and a bed. I could that part of Monmouth county who would confess to having seen the ghost, but it is a fable which has been handed down from father to son that on stated occasions he would be heard moving about in his roum until early in the morning, as he was wont to do in the early days of the settling of New Jersey when visiting at the old house. The house was built with but few windows, and although several have been added recently there are only éight,,and two doors on the front, while the sides have one each. Cap- tain Kidd’s room was undér the eaves of the roof, and only one win- dow furnished him with light and air when he slept in it, The window opened out on the rear of. the house, and it is said that even now on stormy nights the captain’s head is often thrust out, as though survey- ing the heavens and figuring upon bring forth.—New York Herald, Bome years ago in Worcester, Mass., says The Gazette of that city, when Chinese laundries were a new thing,’ a man went toa Chinese laundry with some shirts, and think- ing that he could only be understood ollows: ‘Hello, versation as Jobn! You: washee washee this shirteo. You makee all lites. Me payee you, ‘ehr??” ” cs _ To which’ the Chinese ‘laundry. man replied as follows: “Oh, yes; I will wash it. On what day would ” ta YOU 1ikO A WAR eo yy yyy i) ; hy , ™ 1 1 e; Poort. Tae eee Beill Standing Near Allenwood, N. J., and F: and the village | THE EASTERN REEL One Dollar Per Year. bait before their eyes, and when the helpers during the busy season. The]. find nobody during a recent visit to. the kind of weather a day would | GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WORKS FOR THE BEST __ —INTERESTS OF— ° GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND, OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. 7 ‘ 0 SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a.MONTH, (0) —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— This is the People’s Favorite, THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, 1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SUBSCRIPTION PRIOE, (0) ae When you need 3=<<- JOB PRINTING. >>> Don't forget the Reflector Oftice. -—O-— WE) HAVERAMPLE FACILITIES © FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS Of COMMERCIAL AND ‘TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. i“. * a ad 4 Ourj Work and Prices Suit cur Patrons, — oO ton ae % THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE... —18 THE;CHEAPEST PLACEINGREENVILLEFOR— BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, HOVELS. A full line of Ledgers, Day. Books, Memorandum and Time Books, . ' Receipt, ‘Draft acd Note Enyelopes all sizes av . styles, Handsome a Hg, ely Box Pupeteries,, from Cap, Bill Cap, Let- 10-centsand uy: On School 5 oe Note Tablets, Slates, Lead and Slate | : apers., Poneils; Pens and Pen-Holdere; we: | : \ ied: tg eer (fo a take the fendi! Full line Popular Noyel¥'by best. authors. : Diamond aks, oil-colore, and ag aise neilage, the best made; constantly on hand. Weare. ale a forthe ar untain Pen. Nothing equals’ * ~ Hand every 0 Man \ should: have: one. - nit & Sp 8) ‘Peneil-Holders, Rubber: Bande, a. Don’t ‘forgot-us whedtyotiwant anything in the Stationers line Pee ie a Ba 4 1 my ee 3 S mt za ay ee he Pe ee cr eee eb Ee oe e = x a as 4 ae : ies 4 i Spue 4 eee 2 SF ge ae es cael sana! Sandie 4 oe oe hein - Am ctipeotes: Shae vest Se dB ROR ay ee RE Te rags eA ok oe PF fe ee ee Lieto ee oar ee a ss ekeae 4 < see Tea cee rag ope eh St = a weg etna ae ees pe arty ae te = « re Le . |W. G, Lambs of Williamston, in| oS Wooten vs. MeGowan, _ |town. : : 2 tainty, | 34 Cox vs.Joymer, - 1 EY Bassett, of Rocky Mount, spent Hamilton, manager. a tha: Ses = Langston v. Greenville lstL.Co, last night here. ‘ Lumber Co., went before the Board of 64. Stancill ve, James, NS | Town Councilmen’ at their meeting| 55. ‘Hooker ys, Cherry: eS J. Studdért - sao wees Wednesday night, ‘and submitted the} 152. Chen vs. Blount. . ‘ ? fo; Charlotte. ere = peer a ing for a? ‘ proposition to put in a plant if the town) : “TUESDAY. Be : 5 stiecess to any business.| B,C. Pearce telurned from Raleigh would agree to rent lights for the. street. es tee oo ive. : Us Wednesday evening. cae The Councilmen accepted the proposi- 63. Smith vs. Johnson. , Mrs, D. B. Evans returned’ from tion and appointed a committee to draw + ke ee, ee: Ir Wednesday eveni up the necessary contract. The Com- io : a Talore yevenng | pany will go ahead arid put in the| § Uarrle vs. Heath. | Apples, "Oranges, fine California plant. Osa - Bathoway vs. Stancill. wie. i Z : eo * . ; Z $ e ‘ou Pears, _— Candies and hot Peanuts . IC BRIEFS. 92. Williams a “displayed you x lane tnd aed at Morris Meyers. ELEORAP! | 98 Green vs, Murphy. co 7 best assorted lit ‘Pascenger. and mail train goin | . WEDNESDAY. “* ivewieg §° hh, arrives 8:22 A. Be lan) er Snowing. The President i nominated Hon. | : 66:7 P. M. z We learn by wire that snow fell in| Rufus N. Peckham, of New York, to 07. Garris vs, Smith, eaves10:10 A.M. ing. In Richmond there was an inch| Court Court of the United States. ~ 106. Kinsvul vs, Joyner. Q ‘North B ound Freight, arrives 9: 30 A'| several places last night and this morn-|be Associate Justice of ron 98. Gaerne v9, Dotan 114. Cox vs. 0, L, Joyner. th Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. | of snow last night, and two inches fell .. leaves 2:16 P.M. ss Neebak while taawnin John H. Royster, a na sigh of HIB S48” box va. Wolson: gt mer Myers arrives. from Wash . State, was hilled in Atlanta} Poesday 116. Cox, Trustee vs. Hart. ea e : $ fe 4 ° 2 me pep Ssiakungron Tasedsy ‘Ta True Bills Against Him, cil af nea eyed it ae 117, Webb va, Matthews. --—=—«[ Of many aad varied-kinds. ’ ‘ ane moe Satur dav. The grand jury of Beaufort covnty y 119. Ellington & Brown vs, Smith, pass, and . Royster growing impatent 121. Harrington vs Burnett Drews Superior Court have found true bills Se Ee started to crawl under one of the cars- C ; GEM 2 pale c ) 2 7 a hae ATHER BULLETIN: : against the four men arrested for the) phe jain moved while he was under| | _, THURSDAY Th mint gs | aes murder of J. B. Bouner, at Avrora. the car and his body was cut in two.| 12/ Gardner vs Pollard Notions, _ Friday, fais. FT lath: by. local The Board of County Commissioners The horrible accident was witnessed by} 136 Barnhili vs Turner Gentleme ae ody int eastern — portion, | Will ask the Governor for a special! .o¢oral hundred people. li4 Savage ys Edwards Furnish- sighy cooler sige morning. term of court in January to try them. os _. Bland va Edwards . a Goods, HER WEDDING INVITATION. 148, Coob & Son vs, Hookor, rts, 5 Moved Too Slow. #5 came. today, aad. 1 evcattontens i6y. G. Lamber Co. vs. Bernard & Neckties, DECEMBER DRIPS. aS : That it nny, a et aon Hooker. F our -in- ov ne While a case was being started on| asf thought of the time when my happiness | 456 Lockridge & Co. vs. Anderson Hand Uae : trial this morning, two of the counsel Was measured by her devotion. ane : . Searfs Doings of the Day Dotted Down. , 157, Cox vs. Warren. ary 3, eo | on opposite sides began holding a little | "Twas the honest love oe atone boy, Collars, : plans for our future union, FRIDAY H caucus to themselves. Judge Mclver And the ei bd isfe ae Se pee alloy, we nerdy it snowed a little ‘Wednesday night, | gnok to them to go ahead with thei ever entered OOF & hate 159, Mizell ys, McGowan. ankee Spoke Lee Clr | is ic ooodenlbe Siku ay Mt veepi on | 167. Bullock ya: Bul sek Notions, nv line fresh Groceries and choice | CA8¢;, when, one. of the attorneys remark-| "Jp g full and joyish measure, c ee Hat a 4 ed “We ae bint conferring a little to And I found that the boyish love had gone 170. Mathews & Edwards vs, Webb. | S$ an - Fruits at D. S. Smith’s. J 8 With many a worthy pleasure. 178, Hooker vs. Yellowly. Caps t There was considerable frost and gether to enable us to expedite matters | 9 yearshave passed sinceI vowed thatlove | 176. McGowan vs, Harris. neatest in the case.” “All right,” replied his| In my frank, impulsive fashion, nobbiest some ice this morning. And my mind has swept to a plane above | SATURDAY. stiles Ls ived load of the best sab, +d el ope’ <8 mayne that | " “My most ardent dream oF passion. 177. Ricks, Exrs et. ala, vs. Stancill tne Bo ‘ , aN receanes BeBe 2088 f will expedite matters.” But I think of those dear old southern days et als. | fit: ima Flour at the lowest prices. Guarantee | When my heart was young and tender, : De satisfaction D. W. Harper Civil Trials are Tedious “i re pe py ae na} eet dy le stot “ine nd. Child Fi ' ee i ° as the shrine of my love's surrender. . vs es. a Wwarens Line and Heav "The town isin the hands of drum- Matters in Court are progressing —e —— sneak All cases set for the fivet week and| Shoes and Boots in mesoid cia, 2 mers just now. This clever class of slowly, as.they.usually do when civil]. _ §alphur Showers, _ frst week stand” eoutinued "for red styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs missionaries are here in large numbers. trials are in progress. At the noon re-| In spring, and especially in early |term, cess today they had just started the| Spring, it frequently happens that) sxcoxp WEEK—MONDAY. Foot Mats Mattin . Floorine 100 new Ladies Wraps at Lang’s. - | Jast case for the second day on the cal- ed EP sh ds He be Aniohe 18, Ward ys, Sugg. and Table Oil Chota. Laee Sind Mr. Spencer Harris, one of the old. endar. There is not much interest a i idewalks will be bordered by 8 22. senkie ys. Latham, tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, est men in the county died at Ayden, around the court room and few people| pim of pale yellow color. As the 26. whe vs. Fleming. | - Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock Wednesday morning. He was 0 years |are there outside of those connected) water evaporates this ring remains - os i. capainibeens a of FURNITURE that will sur- a with tlie cases. An officerremarked to| #8 a fine, powdery mass, so much : so _—" us this morning that he did not believe | Tesembling sulphur as to have givon | heecemcials rise to the popular name of sulphur} 37. Claflin & Vo. vs Louchheim. showers. ‘This so called sulphur is,| 40. Cobb, As. vs. Rasberry. If you want nice holiday goods wait atwo years’ continuous term of civil and see the stock now being selected by J i | court would clear up the docket in Pitt Mrs. M. D. Higgs. of course, not really sulphur, but| 95. R. Greene vs. Cherry Adm’r. a ee county. when examined under the micro-| 45, Spain vs. Spain. ~ Don’t forget D. 5. Smith for nice : scope is found to be made up of-a| 52. Bernard vs. Burgess. fresh Groceries. q A Look Ahead. mass of the yellowish pollen grains; 63. Ward ys. Brace. : * _| A gentleman ‘said ta the’ Rervec-| of pine trees. A writer in Popular) 59. Diliott Bros. vs the G.L. J. L. Just received Cheese, Macaronir| rox this morning, “I want to make a| Science News gives an interesting) — Co. Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Crackers and predictton and you can mark it down: description of this pollen of the pine. oo V.H Instead of consisting of a single emwcopapidles a Cakes at lowest prices. D, W.HARDEE. By the close of the year 1900 you will cell, as do most vollen grains, ped 60. Bullock vs W. & W. R. Re Cotton receipts were very light to- | see Dickerson avenue, Ninth street and] o¢ the pine consists of three cells, 61. Davenport vs. W.& W. R. R. _ day. The price was 7.65. Evans street paved ; a good system of| the two larger end ones being filled _ MHURSDAY. Goma oe ; water works and séwerage will be in| with air and the other contain-|. 64, Beach vs. W. & W. R.R. " The Greenville Lumber Co, will pay operation, and Greenvilie will have a ing the ordinary fertilizing princi-| 66. House vs. W. & W. R.B, : the highest cash price for logs, and can population of not less than 5,000.” ple. The two air containing oolls| 67, Page, Guard, vs. W. & W. R. Se fill orders promptly for dressed or rough| ‘To all of which we add y| Rte Hermes tha She other and sok ap | FRIDAY. | - a hearty th | . lumber. amen! with the further prediction tbat cr Sg yay Be hss Sei ee alee vam, Noi Wee : ao parle ae at| In pines and allied trees fertiliza- |" ¢9, Barnbill veo W 4 W RR. . News.—The sk Flour © ig|in the meantime there will be some half| tion of the cones, by which they are ‘Proctor Knott sold by S. M.|dozen fnctarlonin ngebl phe here. | enabled to set and develop seeds, is earn y the ees Pry-s ahd bag. pan 74 :;/, | aecomplished by the wind. That is, Sale of Valuab Le Town | ‘am now North ‘making selections: IN NORTH CAROLINA. aida tg ra pear Lot... of holiday goods and will have the o | prise aed delight you both as . through the air to the cones, which| In obedience to an order made by the . hap line ever shown in Greenville. en Interet Over the State are steal separate, widely distant | Board of County Commissioners Wovens. do guar and Price. Reel Sate, Mus. M.D. Hicas. | Sheriff W. J. Hardison, of Martin| trees. Thus it often happens that per 1868 on the frst Monday in Novem, |"iages,, Heavy Groceries, “Flour, — ae 1893, directing me as the Clerk of | Meat, Lard, Sugar; Molasses, ke | : : len gets up in the higher cur, ania d to advertise for sale the } as “The — Polerel House of. Bap. county, is the first to make full settle-| #2¢ Po or fo or sile the lot | Salt, Bagging a Ties, Peanut oa a rents of the air, is carried for lon ‘County of Pitt, know a ot - Beg i Ring oe py pee distances and is only brought down | in a not the town hot Greenville as e | itogpof the bonnes, It oO a Soe i. to the earth by the rain, ucing | lot number 102, it being the lot now ve older, possibly it would know time 2 foe the special papper yt hy dae ‘is eo ve te chi ioibeey ail rh naiY t than to be so Repubiie: in.—Rich- sie ty Jones se court, to meet at snow Sad Board of County Commissioners, I, iQ aay Washington in March, 1886,.and was | William M. King, ex officio Clerk of the M spatch. Trenton for the trial of the Beaufort in- sufficient in pn to a very t no- | Board of Comm ssioners of rg Panny eed a. wereyerettttt COT tht rs hi eet HI % ce niet bst=s] a ta otice that said | and tie shea market ices ve decided to change, oup|"Umauce cae | Seat ea Vick’ ye investigation it af will be ove Tey abl Pay . ir a Jauinary Ist, we are rk ¥ ‘Wiston wold | 8,043.8 ermined that no pine trees Sat each. ack front Here sae | fer theme! otf entite stock of Grocer: + be in flower nearer | House door, at 12 o'clock M. on Mon- SHOES for a \ Ws oh yas V s can't be t oat, strictly for cash. crease of 1,880,389 pounds over the line ‘FL Statixer & Co, _{eame month leet year,’ Pia. oat 7 > errivalas Grits, Hom- Goy,Can has issued an jorder “i a aus, Mince Meat, Dates, | specialiterm of Greene court, December ery at Currents, | 30th, for the trinl ‘of ¢ivil eases, Judge 1p ab 8. M. Schulte Giaham to'preside, “The élection cases, | 7 UNG: lover the offices’ of sheriff and ‘clerk of | is 1 Ne Away th Mice Will | court, will be tried. ‘4 |The Danbary Reporter says the wife i vt o- [day the ty * 1896, : The term the hird cash Reynold’ s fi 4 | and the ev to be ogg in two Lt ol, rable in rire ae 4 i phy Mas ia oh Bf | bay tb ws Ait at ete & meh Wednesday even.| Of Lenn Bennett, of moken, was buried | Ry A ia be ee hs tra » Bullock |” ne aa ' MA “4 ‘ne seem ghee wi Jonna anil ed "a : ' fi | “ esa vig / sad ; + tad Gat | build wy es. The i ; t : : ; ee [ ’ P ' i senile ‘hy alt ate. (y iil, ‘ehila ‘ : ; Sue" ane, Dn Lipide | We & prods, = net rey ue sal WAS ip sit pretet wey J rai and if ae Xs te i! mei re peat - ay 6 z Oi" Ba, ot Com, of Pitt Co | ty ay a Nee ht gO Rah er ad a Jaco k iam er.pr Wi, :