Eastern reflector, 2 January 1900


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. EDITOR
-AT
VOL. XIX
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. JANUARY
NO I
Than
HAD A
MAS HOODS AND
ONE AND ALL FOB LIB
PATRON At
I AM NOW TO
WITH BEST LIKE OF
BE HAD in
Ed. H.
r to Business.
Any business is
gaging in is worth Increasing. So
business be increased without
the help advertising lends to
the energy enterprise which
make the business possible. Pub-
reaches its develop-
in the artistic advertisement.
Those who freely the ad-
columns of a daily news
paper help to
Record.
Should Mot be
Shelved.
Aside from the polities
there is no doubt about the
rent of a qualified
rage, And there is mi room lo
question the superior advantages
of it to the Slate. We arc not to
In drawn into a discussion of the
tin in of the amendment to our State
constitution, on which we are lo
vole ere long, nor lo a discussion of
Its conformity to the Federal con-
In the Bible we And in
old.-n were
scribed by in order to exercise
Of duties Such a
requirement now the bonds of
Voters has in very fact Divine
sanction. Benson tells us
men are unfit lo make laws.
The voter is a law maker, lie does
what he does through
The Voter names the law maker in
and executor. A large
number of Ignorant voters in n
State is a to material men
and religions prosperity . Pol-
sake of the Ignorant and en-
lightened the lost the saved
let us have an educational
cation for all who are allowed lo
P. is. Law in
Persistent Advertising
I do no believe that old people
should to be effaced simply
because the riotous advance of
youth around them is pushing
them to the rear. Love docs its
mistaken best them, it is
true, giving them the easy chair
and the sheltered corner, and
from all exertion, and in
that they are to be wailed
Upon, and their work taken out of
their hands. Maturity has m deportment and application to
right to let itself upon the study.
shelf too soon. There i- will lie resumed -i
of the rosebud and another I, WOO. This will be a good
of the one beauty of the grow-1 time for to enter the
in; grain and another beauty of institute for term i-
the ripened sheaf. Margaret K.
Peace Institute, in. c
The fall term of this Institute
has been remarkably successful In
II more board-
pupils than last year,
joyed Uniformly good health
and have distinguished themselves
The man who do
at all seasons should gangster, in January
that it is necessary to advertise Home Journal.
It Is not enough that x
he should gel a share of patronage j
when everybody is buying;
should endeavor to attract custom-1 Dec. j;.
an at other times as well. Per -j states Circuit Judge Simon-
latent advertising is to decision
the of any bus-
Statue to Stuart.
Dee.
To the Surviving Members log as some of the
the Cavalry and horse Artillery I state.
all Soldiers and Briefly the
who admire the splendid career of company sold goods mill
a great
II was decided at
a meeting of the Executive Com-
of the Veteran Cavalry As-
recently held lathe City
of to proceed with
erection of an Equestrian Stat-
lo Major -General J. B. n.
The
pupils, two in a room, the
lent physician and Inspector,
competent mined
arranged Infirmary, and the
careful attention paid to each in.
must reduce lo a min
mum all tendency disease in
Peace Institute, numbers are
in the case of the -I limited and the aim is to have u
tile Company, of Columbia, shall be
Weber, collector of Internal rave- a quiet home-life, with dose and
which involves a very inter- intimate association between teach-
eating question of and will add era and pupils, and to avoid the
considerably war taxes, If all great
mills have of pay j numbers collected together with no
in this common of sympathy. In
I snub a school as Peace the ad-
vantages for the development of
true character and habits and the
accounts of individual defects of
Hi,, arc very
News and Observer.
presented to the treasurer of
mill were paid of monies due
operatives. In order to pro-
itself, the mercantile
look vouchers each account
under the stamp law, Collector
Webster hold that a revenue stamp
to be attached to each and
Years ago the preliminary steps every order. The commissioner of
Internal Revenue sustained the
collector and the mercantile com-
paid two cents on 15,87-1
wan taken for purpose, bill
further action was postponed on ac-
count of financial depression
than prevailing. Subsequently suit was
The substitution of the command brought for the return of the
tor that of I amount, but it baa been refused by
then given, is because the I the court the complain was
dark days of past have bean j today dismissed,
succeeded by a more prosperous
In consequence,
II
Mr. Vi.
been
III i.
Louisville
I III.-
period. In consequence, re-
solve has been till en lo press
promptly lo a successful
the erection of a monument
to the great Cavalry Chieftain who
fell gates of Richmond.
We earnestly request nil soldiers
whatever the arm of service, and
all who with
or are willing to co operate with
the Veteran Cavalry Association
in their noble purpose, to scud at
once their names and post office
addresses to Mr. Men
Secretary of Veteran Calvary As-
Richmond, Va.
Lee, Wade
Hampton, I. M. C.
Butler, Wm, H. P.
T. II II. MY-M
Vice Presidents. Ben
Palmer, Secretary.
We note with interest that a
Georgia paper, Which claims a
larger circulation in North
than any North Carolina paper j
has, j
of never referring to North
Carolina except to ridicule
a nice appreciation of the
patronage it receives the State
and the Slate exhibits a high de-
of local pride lo
give its business lo it paper which
is so appreciative of
r I
I friends
political
Mr ii
eve
broke
tip. Mr. i
is J-l n i
been i
; II I p
i-i ii run for governor,
dill i
think of me for lieu
Mm me f
in. mull nil in II
tint Inn if ii fell
Why, i
ii-
Mill -ill ii
i ll, .
-ii-i. i during the
I ,
N. nil
Hie time,
I,
HI ,,. i
Intimate of
Ii Mini site met
i in iii el.
in. Ii Henry, ill ins
lull
Hie l Hint I do
Hardware, Paints
AND STOVES
Acts on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
b- -3 EFFECTUALLY
PERMANENTLY
the hint o
North Carolina
number
mills or
in the United States for
the last half of 1899, as reviewed
by The American Wool and Cotton
is against I Hi for
lint of the year. This
s a total of mills for the
,, for and
f. i-I The South still leads in
new mill a
i of mills over the number
i i the of the year. The
North has shown a greater increase
ii. accession of over the
the first six mouths in
tin- year.
v. Carolina, as usual, leads
ii-i. with a total of II.
second, with a of
j i. Ii shows South
Alabama
i New York ;
I Maine Mississippi
f. --ii and Virginia each;
Connecticut, Louisiana
Jersey each; Ohio
M a la ml. Michigan, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, North
and each.
SPECIALTY.
AND
lull
Courier Join i
ti
it
RS
do ii, iii a
wan
Von in Ml
III IO
tail
IV. hauls
r p
ii n No
mil by
-r
of
an Hi
re -i
la
lei i i I I in Hull . lied IX
, r , i,
, Mot
BEST i CAN BE I
COME AND SEE OUR
COOK . I,
Bl
BAKER HA IT
N.,
h. i nick i
i i
u I -1
I In- ill I, el- fol
HOW'S THIS
We offer One Dollars
for any case of Catarrh
I lint can be cured by Hall's
I Cure.
F. I. Co.; Props.,
Toledo, O.
We the have known
v. for the last fifteen
years, and behave him perfectly
honorable in all business
and financially able lo earn
mil any obligations made Ii their
i i Tin w. wholesale drug
--I-. O.
IN,
Toledo.
i is taken in
and surfaces of I lie
Price per bottle.
all
free.
Hull's are the best.
II h
. n
II
I-1 I I
, .,
.,,
II ; ,
I I
, .
I I . I I I
l t.
lie lire
, . . i
I ,, . ,.
. mi
; .
i i. J. l i
i.
in K, i
A At-Law.
N. C.
IT---
Dr. P. L. James,
T. t .





EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE. N.
D. J. WHICHARD. Ed. Owner
Entered at the Post at
Greenville, N. C, as Second Class
Mail Mutter.
Tuesday. 1900.
The of the soldiers
perished the Maine have been
brought home from II and
in the national
at Every military
honor nil OS d
NEWSY AND
BUSINESS
Dec.
It. Jackson, of
home fur the holiday
The State's bonded debt is now
of which is
A. G. Cos la making
in per cent. inter
charged The Slate
The leans My stock in the X-C. and the
Democrats have no issue for y ,.,,,,., K
year. If they had awl holds its own
else, Mark Hanna to the amount of 13.750.
be These holdings have a market Val-
mi- The income from I home for He stopped
Evangelist Dwight L. is is from j with in this town hut night.
lira. Salon Dr. Cox's ninth
died at her daughter's. Mi.
earl saddles this morning.
Miss Wyatt returned from
yesterday morning where
she has been spending Christmas,
E. . Of who
will take the A. M. degrees Wake
Fores College this year, come
Marriage Licenses.
For the last week in December
of Deeds Moore
licenses to the following
during ISM, and I., one a
died a few days ago . , dividends
go at his home in
his death a
great and good man passes to his
eternal reward. he has American shops have tinned
done to the world will live through out locomotives this year
ages to come. number they ever man-
in one rear, and
V BITE.
Ira Porter and Martha Coward,
Noah Tripp and Waters
I. Fin lies and Julia Braxton,
James and Susan Shields.
George Jones and Etta Joyner.
Austin and Settle
Hardy and Matilda Little.
Oscar and Mary Kin
William Brew in
Moore.
Pa
Peter Wilson and Lou Gardner.
The total number issued for the
month was whites colored
told hi.
Thanks to All,
Tin; has enjoyed a
liberal patronage from the people
take occasion here to return thanks.
For the new year we shall give you
just the best paper we can, and to
this end we ask your patronage in
advertising and job
printing. The usefulness of a pa-
per to a town is measured by I lie
support it receives.
The king of Greece delights in
A SPECIAL SALE DAY
at My Store. I do not cut prices one day make it up
on somebody else the next, but every day
MY PRICES SO LOW that it is to your interest to sec me
before you buy. You never get fooled at my store but
full value for your dollar time come
and Ann
had lo do it for a living he would
BOt delight in it so
Frank Carrol's. Thursday morning,
and was buried at Hancock grave
yard yesterday evening. She was
. ,. . , i. . ion lemon
years old and up to i his short,
. . . can u Star.
sickness has visiting among
and Ruth he every department and my are
Hate,
and
any of lines you can get all your wants tilled at my
at the prices for honest goods.
C.
THE BIG N. C
TO CURE COLD
Take Laxative
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure.
When the Emperor of Germany Grove's signature on every box,
spoils of his decorations he has
worth of them on him, and
Palls
How much better off has this more than were made in 1808.
prosperity laboring man More than per cent, of t lie a
with his wages raised per cent. or were made for railway
mg
her children from lime to time.
He husband died about years are Are, prepared from
stamp to
lures
John Tripp. of the of
v Co. booksellers
and the of everything he companies m other countries.
I Philadelphia, arrived on yesterday
train. He is stopping
in town with Mrs. Abram Cox. at
v.
laxatives, and
Large as the output it;
by the
i n was little more than
A plank in Democratic to replace the engines
form in opposition to the govern- which were worn out and discard-
going into the bus- ed. There are about loco
and the National banks talc- motives in the States.
part in the business of govern
the country, should be
stationery. It take
then.
The most spirited stage
lions are given when the
. r ii
They
walks regularly.
Back ward-Forward,
How does the number of factory
operatives, whose wages have
raised by com-
pare with the number who have
been discharged altogether by the
closing down by the trusts of facto
wherein they worked
The year 1890 ha- been a remark-
able for Greenville. In the
of building made the great
est advancement of any year in the
history of the town. Two large
tires occurred during the year, the
in February, destroying
tobacco factory,
and the other in May destroying
nearly blocks of business
hon.-cs. The has been re-
placed by a plant that is not excel-
whose home he was reared near
here. Hope he will stay several It seems fitting that the last day j
in order his many friends of the come on Sunday.
may get to see him. Handsome It is well to look meditate
as he is called around here, upon the past to brood
has seen a gnat deal of the world, over its. failures and grieve over its
and knows how to tell what he has losses, bat to profit by its
seen too. He don't fail to come s and trials so that strength
back Pitt county about once a may be gathered for the future,
year to see his old associates. Then let us all take courage and
Th exercises Monday turn hopefully to the new year,
night for the benefit of the Baptist resolved that we shall do our
Sunday school at this place were to make a year fraught with
well gotten up and highly praised good and usefulness, not forgetting
Cure Si. k Headache,
Sour
and Constipation. Sold
re, per box.
He is not a true patriot who any in
swears by his right or of ,,.,
but rather he tries m ,,,.,.,
to keep his flag unsullied u. town may .-ii
and her honor bright, and who w prom, ,,,,.,.
does his best lo restrain her when toward,
he thinks that she is going wrong.
tobacco
larger,
sales have increased, the
y all. Instead of a tree, a
in id as made of w ire fence. This
was so constructed as to be turned
by a little boy who sat inside out
of sight. Concealed tn the upper
story was Santa Clause covered in
cotton to represent snow. After
the preliminaries, the wonderful
head of Santa appearing above
pyramid created unit a sensation,
mason-Proctor.
and the closest attention was
his words, which were are out for the marriage
point. John J. Mason and Mis
of the many presents
with, Santa Clause hand church on W ed-
w ho guides us daily .
Why don't your town have a
hotel asked a visitor of
K,., And the reader would WELCOME THE NEW YEAR
be surprised to know how
this very question is propounded.
CLOSING OUT
OWING TO A CHANGE THAT WILL BE IN THE
TUCKER CO
Grimesland, N. G.
Ab nit January next we will our entire
stock Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Furniture Crockery tit
FIRST COST FOB CASH,
Groceries
Until if 1900.
TUCKER CO.
down the ones. Not
the church was
Great Britain is likely to meet population has grow u considerably, people the best
. . preserved.
with a sad disappointment it sue many new resiliences nave up, I
on having the United States new tobacco warehouse was add-
as an the worst conies to the ed to the market, the depot
worst. The Filipinos might give ties were improved, the municipal
her advice as risk of bank- administration has been more pin-
on William and it is also worthy of
. no.-that not a business failure
of order
full
was
evening, Jan.
at eight o'clock.
null.
Lamp
The upsetting of a lamp ill the
Contributions to the Town's
home of Mrs, Millie on
Dickinson avenue, caused some ex-
in
night. The was put
v out with slight damage to the car-
and some articles of clothing.
with feasting and good cheer.
If yon intend receiving New
calls you will to
lay on your table choicest
that the market affords in all
the relishes, and potted
meats,
pickles, jellies and
everything else nice which
have furnished especially for
the holiday
J.
H.
WHICHARD
years
Premiums have been paid
II. White, w. T. Fleming.
IN THE
lo n.
IX
large docket of holiday offenders.
plan of relieving but the following cases have been,
the money market by depositing the in his conn since last
, . , ii, It is a good, report;
internal revenue receipts in i ,.,.,,,, ,
. substantial There is drunk disorder
hands bank whose sen u- Hued and costs, total large audience at the opera house
spasmodic about th.- people. . , ,., , . II
ii. Tr and the nut no w w
are .-all.-d s
waive
to January laud acting were all up to
A Good Show.
The Osceola Minstrels had ii
gaged in bringing about the
looks much like another in-
stance of placing the lamb under
the guardianship of the wolf.
Brown, Jr., and Friday night, and the boys put
disorderly, waived a good show. The jokes, songs V P
but sure, steady way ,., i. I worn all tn date and W. O.
and was bound
Twenty years ago. the War De-
cost the country
-ting
tills
push forward.
Now let ii- all feel
for what ha
term of Superior court. the audience enjoyed it from be- The Stock complete In every
and lien Gwaltney and James to end. The Minstrels and prices as low as the
been riotous and speak of going to Washington to
greater progress ever.
9330,000,000 a year. All
money must be paid by the work
men of the who have
bad nothing whatever say re-
war that been .,
In the ,,,
To drop an unwelcome
The British one merely omits sending
,. , , . ,. . , January term of give a performance there.
in the past year, and turn
court.
William Hy man. riotous and
hall and with deadly
Highest market prices
aid country produce.
to the new year with a
lion that the town
freight vessel bound from
to Hamburg, was wreck-
ed off Sunday morning.
Twenty one of the crew left the
vessel a lifeboat were
drowned the heavy tea. The
captain and eight of the
sailors were rescued by the
coke life saving crew after an he
bottle with the fury of the
waves.
Secretary Gage should i.-ally
preserve better harmony in the
Treasury Department, as he
is getting ready to supply a third
pros forlorn
New York speculators, his
of the Mint comes out in a state
that all such actions will
only fiercer and
the ultimate crash more certain.
Do not apologize too much for
not having called before. Your
to do so probably not
been observed.
Never yourself upon
your friends unless you are feeling
well and are reasonably aura of
making yourself agreeable.
Do not your hostess the
light of a hurried call, or be ab-
sent minded, nor con-
your watch.
man who patronizes a
pawnbroker must expect to have I
certain redeeming qualities.
weapon, bound over to January
court in the sum of
Failing to give bond he was com-
to jail.
Andrew Pearson, riotous and dis-
orderly, lined one penny and costs
total 18.61.
Calvin Lucas, drunk and dis
orderly, lined one penny and costs,
total
k Bryant, riotous and dis
orderly and profanity, lined one
penny and costs, total 13.75.
Mr. Hester Dead.
Mr. Heater, Of Nash
county, on the 20th while re
tinning home from Mount
was waylaid and shot by
died Monday. His
arc in Wake county jail and
will pay the of
their crime on the gallows.
BOOKS
A Farm
Concise and
Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB LI-
No. HORSE BOOK
Common
work.
No. BERRY BOOK
learn how ;
. tun . i i i If
nod mo
No. POULTRY BOOK
All Poultry Ht ti Book I
i.
. n 11-; i; . with other
No. COW BOOK
Send I the Amount
, t ,. . , , who owe
TOW
l t with wk
one to promptly.
yon well. for fan, we are asking
of Bryan hope this.
mm
Newark, N. J.
Your
Non
Han Value.
Loan Value,
ii.
works automatically,
Will lie re-instated within
three years sifter lapse if you are
in good health.
After Second Year
No Restrictions,
I We have just opened
nix building with an entirely new
and complete stock of
We Carry
Dry Goods, Notions. Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Hardware,
Crockery, Farm Implements,
Meat. Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Lard, Tobacco, etc., in fact
every STAPLE ARTICLE
carried a general stock.
We Also Sell
HAY, OATS, CORN,
TON SEED HULLS AND
MEAL AND GUANO.
Our prices on everything will be
. . . found as low as a good article can
Dividends are payable at the be,, .,,, . v . ., .
. i lie sold at. ion are cordially m-
of second and each
year, provided the
for, the current year be paid
They may be used
To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To Make Policy Payable as
an Endowment during the Lifetime
of Insured.
J, L. SUGG,
K. C.
cordially in-
to
Highest prices paid for all kind
of country produce.
WHITS FLEMING,
N. C
All about Cows and the Dairy me a
with i other Illustrations, in., y
No. SWINE BOOK
out All
tic Contains over beautiful half-
tones other
The BOOK S are lap rial never
anything like practical, They
arc having an sale Weal, and
i- . one who a Horse. Cow. Hog or
Chicken, or grows small Fruits, ought to send right
way for the BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
la your paper, made for you not a misfit. It i a years
old. It lathe great down, blithe the head.
it, l-arm Household In
the of In
of a million and
Any OWE of the BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
YEARS H tr
BILL.
BOOKS
No Ghost Story
Hut all the same our. an
Eye Opener.
can not look at our splendid I
IN
. GOODS
-AND
GROCERIES.
and learn at what low pi ices we
excellent goods with
out bring astonished.
Hut that is what here for,
please our and
give them big values for their
money, delivered free in
any part of the city. Come, to
Cotton and always
on hap
Fresh kepi on
hand. Country produce and
old. A trial will convince you.
W.
ii L.
FRANK WILSON
The King Clothier
ha no old goods to Shove oil it
Holiday Folks Still and
rood
Harper, baa
bean Bra. H. left
this morning for Wilson.
Hiss Thomas Tarboro, i-;
tending the Meeting. She is
ii guest at the James House.
The I .
Never did of J.
appeal ilia.
last during
ill FEE
Mrs. Toll, of Kinston, who has Mrs. Z. A. Long tot hi
Just what a well nun Of boy should
wear. all to see me and I will con-
you I have the right
at a lower than have
.
to pay for cut roods.
HIS SEW STORE
THE KIM; CLOTH
EASTERN REFLECTOR
NOTICE.
The Presbyterian s today
had a j Christmas tree
night. made an
address appropriate to the occasion.
were delighted with
their presents.
E. I. went up tin
this morning.
Lee went t. Plymouth
to ml Christmas.
II. went lo
son fur the holidays.
Col be. i,
came In to spend Christmas.
J. J, Cherry. Jr., returned W
evening from Norfolk.
been visiting Mrs. E.
turned home
A. returned
evening
A. returned
evening from
II. M. Snuggs came up from
Washington holidays-
here.
bridal party gather.
different States ; par-
Mrs. Parsons and little r IMpale in marriage of her,
Washington, arrived I daughter, Lillian, lo Mr. W. K
evening to visit Mrs. J. N. Booth. Harding, The
Mrs. of near New deco-
Bern, who was visiting relatives at rated in the College colors,
house, left eve
Joseph of Plymouth,
I who has been his daughter,
E. returned home to-
day.
Orinoco Guano
Has the largest sale of any Tobacco Guano in world.
your plant beds with ORINOCO, then
pounds per it will give the
ii quick and vigorous growth, and will mat urea
I III L BRIGHT YELLOW LEAP.
Atkinson, who has boon
with the B, Army stationed at
Pass, Texas, is home on a
furlough.
Miss
morale
Neck.
Rosalind roe left this
If there is a CROSS MARK
the margin of this paper it
is to remind you that you owe j
The Eastern Reflector for the young ladies of Greenville
and we at
you settle as ,,,
opera house Tuesday There
was a large attendance both of par-
We need what
owe us hope you will not
Khan US waiting for it.
This notice is for those who and spectators, besides
the cross
paper
marK on
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
Dr. It. L, Carr boarded the train
this morning and looked as it he
might lie going
to visit friends at Scotland
Miss Annie Biggs, of Scot laud
Mr. and Mrs. H. Neck, came down Friday evening
tamed Wednesday evening from to attend the
one of Be
spent Wednesday
green. The warm hospitality
dispensed and the holly u tin-best nil round Guano
toe in the decorations carried crops and always
one hack to Our
Farmer's Bone
all crops; tried on
Kl
log the evening a dainty and deli ii i X I ii
Norfolk, Va.
scheme was carried out. At a late
hour good were
said with pleasant thoughts the
event that would lake place
the dance an elegant supper was
served. The young ladies did all
the honors of the occasion and the
fortunate beaus voted it
social event of the holidays.
weather under foot. I
Nice Quarters.
your 1900 calendar. .
i . the
This weather eats up the wood county School Directors and
of Schools has been
titled up in one of the rooms over
Frank Wilson's store, Prof. Bags-
dale now conducts examinations of
teachers and attends to other
of the Superintendent ax his
new office. The I will also
hold their meetings there.
force e
pile.
Stock taking time with the mer-
chants.
Reflector
this Christmas.
This weather is hard on
the printers.
i New Year resolutions arc com
out for an airing.
Not much demand at present for
is too plentiful.
Not many people get from the
country such limes as this.
By express fresh Mountain But-
per ft at S- M
Several delegates to the
meeting arrived Friday
ELECTOR
iii Tarboro.
II. came over From
Bertie county to spend the
days with his people here.
W. II. of Washington,
who was visiting his son, W.
returned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. L, I. Moore re
turned Tuesday evening from
Whitakers.
w. Andrews, of Durham, is
spending the holidays with his
father, A. A. Andrews.
Mrs. J. Dancy. Jr. of Rich
arrived evening
to visit Mrs. P. K. Dancy.
Joseph of Plymouth,
came to spend the holidays with
Ins daughter. Mrs. IS. II. Tall.
B. B. went to Scotland
Neck to spend Christmas with bis
family who were there for the
I is the guest of I.
Mrs. returned Fri-
day evening from Philadelphia
where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Goodwin, during the
fall.
The old dead elm tree trunk that
Reflector
bus been cut down and
firewood. It does more good
that way than
Rev. A. Bishop, the
Presiding of this district,
rived here Friday evening. Mrs.
Bishop accompanied him. Green-
ville would be glad to have I hem
their home here.
lake place m m .
mi the uniting in
of Miss Lillian Long
is Complete
ALL LINES.
prices that will suit you.
AND SEE THEM.
They are Dangerous
There was plenty of noise made
by the explosion of pop crackers
Christmas day. though we believe
not so much as usual. There was
enough, however, lo do consider
able damage, several store windows
broken and other damage
done. Such fireworks as are used
now are exceedingly dangerous
both to persons and property, and
the sooner they are forbidden en-
the better we believe it will
be for the
Keep it I p.
The business men who have
gained prominence by judicious
advertising the sea-
son, should not lose it by with-
drawing from public notice. The
old proverbs of sight, out of
is as true in business as
There will lie much of j anything else. The most effective
the next few days. advertisers are those whose names
Greenville got a bigger share f appear constantly before the pub-
snow some of the neighboring lie. Seeing your name every time
towns. a paper is read keeps you always
If you will need a ledger for the minds of those whose
new year call at Reflector book trade you want.
More.
Miss Fannie Bagwell gave
her little friends a party Thursday
evening.
The year 1890 gave us a lick of
bad weather at
and going.
Now we are all wishing for a re-
turn of some of the pretty
weather.
There was not a big snow, but
enough to cover the ground and
make things white.
Ch mas day came near giving
us a storm. A little fell
times during the
Mr. L. F. is wearing a
considerably braised eye and nose
caused by the kick of a gun.
Don't lie afraid to ask
for a subscription receipt.
We arc always ready to write
them.
We hear some cotton factory
talk now that seems to have some
promise in it.
get a factory in 1900,
Windows stores of James
Long, J. S. Norman II. M.
were broken by heavy
canon crackers Christians.
If yon need job printing for the
new year send your order to
office. It will lie done
right and as low as you can get
good work.
The Methodist Sunday school
had rather weather for
their party Wednesday night, but
their was a large attendance and
all a delightful time.
There is no stopping place on the
road of advertising. You must lie
a constant traveler or you will Is-
left behind among the
Mail Order Journal.
The meeting
for the 8th Saturday and
in December at Falkland
been to the l-t Hit
Jesse left Wednesday
for Norfolk. He will travel through
but will be in
often.
Mis. V. N. Seawell and
Miss Faison, arrived Sheppard
Tuesday evening to
P. E. Dancy.
Mr. William P. Harding.
Just before the appointed lion.
the assembled guests, who filled
the parlors, were delightfully en
the appropriate
song. Love sung
bride's cousin, Miss
1.1 of Durham,
The green white ribbons
which formed the aisle for
bridal pain were held Masters
John Peacock and Sidney Alder-
man in green and white
Washington
Promptly at
inspiring of s
Wedding March, played by Miss
the bridal party entered
In the following order. Miss Eva
L. Fleming, of N. C,
Prophecy Party. Miss Catharine of
Wednesday evening Mr. It. W. Miss Rachel
King gave party com Sims, of Durham, Aim
Miss Nan- Winston, Mis, ,
of Kinston. Each guest Marj Oliver Black, of
tin- first photograph with N-C., Miss Minnie H. Moore, of
them and prophecies were written Greenville. C, Miss Annie M.
I about them. Some of these were Va.,
extremely amusing. A prize was ed in while and carrying
for the largest number of while satin ribbon
direct guesses as I., will, white ea mat ions
graphs were, also a to The maid honor,
the poorest Mi- Mis I;,,,,. Vt
Dr. I while I
. White
PARING.
REPAIRING,
General Repair Shop.
iii-
w. Bryan went to
to spend Christmas. His fondly
who have been there for some
weeks, returned with him Tuesday
evening.
B. of Rocky Mount
and L. M. of D,
S. who were visiting their
brother, D. D. left this
morning.
1899.
Miss Tyson left this morn-
for Wilson.
H. left this
morning for Plymouth.
J, D. returned
evening from
Andrew Moore returned Thurs-
day bethel.
Mrs. A. II. Taft returned Thurs-
day evening from Oxford.
P. M. Hodges returned Thorn-
It. L. Carr the latter.
wan
PRISONERS
Preliminary Trial in Oakley
Pistols and
There two or three rows
among the colored people on
Christmas day and the policeman
had their hands full trying lo keep
order. At row early in the
lay pistols and were freely
used and several of the participants
had lo be carried to the doctors for
their wounds to be dressed.
day evening from Tarboro. above named were arrested
brought here t. jail. The
day evening from i preliminary trial was set for Wed
20th. day the de-
were brought before
Justices W. HI.
and w. II. Long, and at the
of Solicitor L. I. Moore
Ibo hearing of the case was post-
to Thursday.
On latter date
for a bearing the same
The her l
v ,. ,.;,.,
I or green ribbon. Sin-
in the folding doors the
mom. escorted by hi mini,
Mr. Hurry
Then came the bride lean-
on arm of her eldest broth-
Mr. A. W . bong, of Lawrence-
ville, She
gowned In and
tin- conventional bunch of brides
roses lied with white ribbons, She
was met the they
in -I, heir stand under bough of
mi- -ii from a green
were,
united Rev, N. M. Watson,
of Greenville, according to
Episcopal
eh inch.
The party then
to the sitting room where much
merriment
the cake.
Among the presents,
overs hundred in
pieces of silver,
.-in glass and china,
AT OLD STAND MAIN
READY WK
HAVE AND ARE
PARED CLASS
i MADE AND
Henry Andrews, Mack
and S Little, who on the
of jury
over the body of Mr. George O.
Taylor were arrested and held
custody, have been given I
liberty.
Mr. George Taylor's near
Oakley, was burned early on Sat-
night, Kith, and bis charred
body was found ruins of the
building. The supposition was
that be was murdered and the
set on lire lo cover the clinic.
I Oil the of the
Colon.-r's jury the
Dress
In make room for Spring Stuck, I nm
regular price at a cut price from
in ii.-r
It. Webster, of
la visiting N. Booth.
W. returned
Thursday evening from his Christ-
mas trip to Nash county.
Mi- and Mrs. Harding left on
noon I ruin fur their I'll III re
home, Greenville, N. C, followed
the wishes and
lions of host of
B.
and
Brisk
trade, Price
St
Iii
fur
ion arrived Thursday
visit Mrs. II. A. While.
FEMALE REGULATOR
Is for mid
Item n i that is
. ; lit
ii.
inn
ton j
an i How
In i-
an I well
r.-. store i book it
One enterprise has
long needed ill he ;. before
the year grows very much.
That is a brick yard, lie I
established Mr. A. A. Andrews.
He he will have plenty of
Mary Move . Sarah solicitor u, cotton . if
nun as u the the people
from a visit to Wins.,,. i for tho defendants. all other building
Ii. W. Andrews, of Durham,
. . v an ,, .
who was visiting his The IS
IN THE
Kid
in .
Milt
The trial lasted nearly ail day.
The State put twelve witnesses
for examination, the defense oiler-
. arrived Thursday evening M M- I
to locate here. Ho is lo have, was made to the
charge of
PUSH
Andrews returned home today.
John B. Walker, family, of
the Shoes and
Ii. Tripp, of Philadelphia,
came in Thursday evening to
bis father, J. V. Tripp. Many
friends are truly glad to see him
again in our midst.
1899.
II. II, returned Friday
from
W. II. left this
for county.
J. A. Pittman, of Scotland Neck,
who a day or two left-
this
J. L. Woolen
this morning from a trip over
Junes county.
Mrs. S A. Joyner, of
burg, arrived evening to
MS A J
Experience teaches
both side, and after j good clothes wear longest,
the court decided good food gives best nutrition.
In all the testimony there was nm and a good medicine
to justify holding cures disease is natural the
longer best and Hood's
and the case was dismissed. j Sarsaparilla is the best
While the f
the general opinion is that with the
testimony before court look Vi.
the proper action. We hope
guilty ma be found
and brought to justice.
Ii U nil I inn In-in I
iii-u .
t V
stock
Phone
C. S. FORBES
Hand
Christmas morning Mr. II.
Hooker was painfully hurt by a
cannon cracker. The little
of his right hand was almost turn
off, and the third palm of the Kb
p, ;
Hi .-.
ii r
ii at
th
Used I
m .
. foot
. .;. Gift





The Reflector
p I
EASTERN REFLECTOR
V.
at office at
N. C, as Second Class
lull -Mailer.
lo.
i t i I
I I
H W , till
,. ., ,.
U. . . ; ,. .
MM
EVERY THING II TIE WHY OF
BOX PAPER
TABLETS,
Pens, Pencils.
Slates, inks,
received
it l V S u
1899
Tar Ions n t
L of .
R. I
Magazines.
Stand Be
. .
cents.
Never spill when turned over.
JOB PRINTING
give a call.
AN V HI Ml FROM A
Visiting Card
TO A
Full Sheet Poster,
The Eastern Reflector
TWICE A-WEEK
Is only Si year and con
the news every week,
and gives information to
th grow-
tobacco, that is worth
many times more than the
subscription
.
i.- .
SALE AT OR BOOK SORE-
Year's Chief Events In
a Record.
DIARY OF THE WARS.
Happenings Havoc
Wrought by Ac-
Political
Item-Brief History of a Noted
Year.
FIRES.
It The J. S. natal hoots
in I Ml
It, at
Pa.; m, fl
Fire in the portion of O.,
. a lot
T. Manitoba hotel and other
in Winnipeg; Ion,
l Several burned in
. t i.,
fl id m Co other concerns
out in Chicago;
A It ft J.
On Iota
U tax i mu
Co burned at Akron,
fit, the largest the
navy yard, and original model
i of the
The
burst I in Ion.
is. hold and atom at
u-.- .
l. I
. Freight burned at
Charlotte. K. C ; I
m i imago;
Hie Marj Molina collect and
in i; i n tot,
Iota, -i
. l. ; MO . and
works at
it. U at
low,
Idle Hour, tie on Long
K Jr. hit
It
Hair a block f la
block to lorn,
to Fire mp-d out center
City; Md
HAl
I. Cm containing a
. , and
s. .
i Fin In the i f , N. C; bet,
. I,
; n M-. T, N. II-
t; a I re in n.
a Arc M. J tin, S IV
A fin Um
Th Bi II of Sen
i. A A
n A In . f the Arm
mg-Whit I Newcastle
H. II . C.
On i it i. i.-. hi-
Kn o I, burned
a . i Bit l. lie
L Fir I n;. valued at in
i, heart n S J
i r prop, rimed
at . i ii Ii
SO ii Caria, .
or- k
g. burned at
Si. .
Ci i alp J by Iota,
id It worth
a quantity -f at the
D kl; i, i .
. in, II v. m ,
burned
Ind ; II
lorn by the burning f wheat
r at Toledo,
The boil . i g and r de-
a. i- a,
l , b in Us
milt of
ii-
buildings at in. N V.;
lots.
II. The ct , de-
I r loan,
so. rapper K.
Y.; Iota, ID
Fin- stationery
of Co. at u-m.
t. A fir.- In I
by
The temple, St. arr-
burned at Lincoln, Ni-;
th in i. Co
at land. N V .
of K. f.,
mil i In . i
la mill lumber yard at
i n V Iota,
B a touting mil
o fit Heal Unit burned at
Ruck, Iota,
I. A It all,
I buildings burned at Ilia., w
I M burned at Ark , ham
I. and other
I at h.- Iota.
yard at Pi-i kw.
tO. A of W
Iberia, I
Cable I i d N. V. lean,
pi at
N V . Iota
at H.
a at la
II at Wash.;
, . .
The at
n i . loan,
i gnu.
t t and St.
hotel in Its rota,
I In in plant hi
st . i U a . at Ilia.
B K M H
It. k In i i
at Buffalo; Ion
i Ire at
oat la
Now O. burned.
Twenty Years Proof.
Liver Pills keep the bow-
in and cleanse
m N.; i. the system of all impurities An
i i absolute cure for sick headache,
e dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
. . . .
and kindred diseases
do without
R. P. Smith, Va.
I don't know how I could
without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Liver Pills
ITEMS.
lb.
PATENTS
NoUn Id An
Book t
Ml
FREE
in military
Ii i I It I W I
Ions r i n-r, died In
i. J kn em i
In I don
th i I
. ,. , S a
led t
a i -i
the fall, I
Ki-n i. i nag of the man r.-
Mi Up , m L
I. in I i;
s I
I ,, . to honor the
. . r n l died In b- and
Hi
a I tut I I Ii Ii t
pan, III in I v pi ;
nun
. t M
.- I at i
n. a
j ; I of d
a;.
mi ,. . i n
in N In II
I h av I it.
i Win
lug.
the and
patten In; ired in a rear
kill d m g ponder mill st
am Bi i injured n a
lives -i . b bI
WAR.
. an st i
. n
v i . and i
t U
l h
life.
In.
i u i lots
DIRECTORY.
school
; Divine Hermon every
Ev-
prayer
If., Litany A
If., Kev. I. A.
every Sun-
day, evening. Pray-
meeting Thursday evening. Rev.
J. N, Booth, Sunday-
school a. C. D.
superintendent.
morning and evening.
oil g Kev-
Mi M KM is. M. pastor. Sunday
AN p. W F. Harding, bu-
j j
Services thin
ago
J. B. Morton, pastor. Sunday-
school J. R. Moore
regular
WILMINGTON
BRANCH
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
SOUTH CAROLINA.
a. p
am i
kl rat. in
. sea.
In the ;
treaty la i r
a. Keokuk, tad
died O T.
M- , I In I. n- I
don.
g. Hr Whitney, e-l ft-
. of war. d -J Sew city g
i I
ft. Italian died at Genera.
ti. n II M .- i matter In the
.- t died In j
f. k Hi J
ii. a II . died at Louts; aged
Margaret inn
died la I. r.
yacht built to defend n j
i p. It inched -t It. I.
it r . i It i m tail-
ed on the h
rat n day.
i r. S.
be for u-
M. Con. II Jut, of Santo Du-
court martial ,
lit
Davit Dalton, known the champion lift j
the world, the of
drowned at bar N. Y.
far
wounded by a shot from s
tr
and tin if his,
. d
r t suddenly in
on the
i- i engaged la
i i it. triumphal die-l
MM
C. Ire,
at M u ; a.-d
Dreyfus and t. i arr
IT. ml n rt killed in a Carter-
in. Lieut, Col. J ho l wry i -1
a nail officer to at
the Meg
it r in America, died at Dearer;
pardon
v.
i a batik- in at
killed and wounded.
Adams, Marriage i
m Ken York
a two at U n
gs. i n-U-u killed an
wounded
with an Egyptian force, at-
-he lint
arty.
i. ll a. .
at tad repulsed.
Io-p
U. town i of Manila,
l ;
U righting ti i Ho between lUll rt
and tin In ii
having Bred and evacuated tat city.
at, t, n Hat division in way to
m bet before
r. Mi division the Rio
Call I ; ll
at. from lot
an by
BUT.
f. raptured
H. -i -hi I t.
l.-i i- l
an
TRAINS ll.
July ll.
Rocky Mount
Mount
Leave
Loan
Ar Florence
A M t M
it as o
op
an la a
M AM
TRAINS GOING
ST
L,
Ar
AM
I SI
I'M
PM
All
H l It If
AM f M I'M
II lo I ll
I CM II
j n
A Weldon
i; n
Mi . in.
IS n in,
ii
IT.
ts.
,. ti.-n.
in
a. ii
tut . . .
I I .
I l I .
II., . . .
I i
meed
b ;
killed in-l
I.
. .
I II mi. I
I lb, i. i
Fr
I.
hi Ito by
t.
lion
l .
u. n ii
i .
I,
IS. I
V i
. i tun i M.
. . i nu
l l
II mi-
ll. and
i i .
II.
A . I i . j
was in .
won
l.
Ill-
u.
I.
the
el th-
ii, killed MO, I.-I
turn, I
l. agent with
A. lb, In
N,,, I .,.,,.
. Jan. I MM I
IDS ill
TI
r III pi
N.-t.
v.- III R
.,, ii-
ii
mi -i Mil Ii
. In .
t. w i I mil
. i n
. .
I. I
. n ll I
i. proud
. , .
A. K. A. M.
No. meets and
evening. K.
pm am j limns, If. -j. M.
Meets every
I. N. G.
See.
K. of Lodge, lit
meets every Friday
J. L. Fleming, O. S. .-.
K. of B.
i. No.
even even-
lug. W. It. Wilson, B. M. B.
l in. I Bee.
,., , . M . .,.
. , . .-,
night at in I. O.
tO. F. hail, a. Johnson, Conn-
Bi n-1
limn, a m lied . ,,
Mills I A. O.
live No. meets every first and third
Thursday nights Odd Fellows
Hall. J. Gardner Worthy
Chief, D. Smith, Bee.
I. O. Conclave
So. meets every and
fourth Monday nights in Odd
W. U. Wilson
S. See.
. in, Hope Mill. U .
lied . in,
Connections with train No
at with Um Carolina Central
Railroad, lied
at
All Una and
Railway at and
Railroad.
. on Hie Road
as pa, i u i m,
. Seek s,
T Sou w
U III-., m. am. dally except
Train,
. in an i id i-
u leave om
a in, am
Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro
ll B r I IS n as, arrive,
leave,
I w. in and sun
Train r
dally, except in.
in. leave,
too lo a m.
Train
a m. n. arrive
a in. . in. W a In. I
leave a
p m, II a, a arrive at u,,
Mount II a lo. daily
Train . lot
Clinton dally, ll and I Is
pin. a Too a in and
l M a m.
. I
Wei
Son. made,
don all point, dully, all rat.
II.
Plan,
J. R,
T. M.
DISASTERS.
, fly f a bettor at
y nun .
in . In ad an r the
N. J.
ll Cult It, tarried
Ike and killed mm.
IT ll m a Art Bi S ,
U. ll i- j
In j In the read from
I u
Mil;
I nu f
ti, v . t Sen de-
Hi i -i
SB TIm
Tyler m rt ; f-i
T. a I hi ll burning .
t In tat
Kt a ,
. drowned In Glen-
Mm
bi hurl a railway at
killed Injured In a
and at Pa.
tit 1.1 and in l i
. n the a
la
-r
M. killed h Cast j
mine, V. It.
Into l a j
it kill it I m a
1.1 .
ft- i- . n kl I I Injure by -i,
if. area of an
a at
. -1 it lat at tat
killed a In a
on the at
H. Tar I
lust.
II to In w m
St kin.
I g I in a on
gin ind
Willi
Owns l new
Sow
city minis m
I Hurt-
for n ranger
to open
lanky
one. not no loon a I lie
v . New
York
Southern
x Railway
-------Of THE-------
SOUTH.
IN------
A USE OF
Also a nice Lint of Hardware.
I tan now he found in the
brick store formerly
by J.
W. Brown.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. COBBY.
OLD DOMINION LINE
ED 1875.-------
S. M. Schultz,
HAS PROVIDED BOB
barrels Apples.
boxes Sweet I
Coca Nuts,
pounds Mixed
pound
Seeded
Dates,
WATCHES,
LAMPS
and
VI ,.,, . N I
and
A KIND of
TOYS,
to see me.
SAM
Texas
California,
Florida,
Cuba and
Rico.
all through Ii-
Sleep
Cars on all Night
Safe Schedules.
Apply to Tit fol Time
Tables, Bates and General
or address,
B. L. T. T. A.,
Charlotte, N. O.
F. A.,
N. C.
No to answer
J, It Cult, W. a. Turk
D. O.
SERVICE
Steamers leave on
Fri-
days at A. M. for Greenville,
water permitting,
leave at A.
M., Greenville A. M. Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Hailing hours de-
pending on stage of water.
Connecting at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, and for all points for the Went
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion Go. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Buy Line from
and Line from
Boston,
JNO. N. SON,
Washington, N.
J. J.
Greenville, N. G.
,,
A Free Trip to Paris
trip l l
PATENT
or j alto
roe
i- The Eastern
D. J. EDITOR
-AT
VOL. XIX.
PITT COUNTY, N. JANUARY 1900.
He had a Vision.
News reaches hen- of a very sin
and romantic marriage which
Washington D. C. Jim- took place in township In
this last
LETTER.
I bat queer occur
knows, but
, t. I and well-to-do farmer,
ever lo set-
which Mr. Kilns Harris, a very re
of trying get
they call an
on the protective
tariff system by the republican ad-
ministration. that
is being
sections which pro-
duce articles affected the sever
reciprocity treaties,
under the tariff law,
which the approval of the
House well us the of
the Senate, are trying to get demo-
to help them defeat
treaties.
Mr. pulled ff
New Year Reception without a
those who have been
fussing for over whether
Gen. Miles or Admiral
should lie given precedence. Gen,
Miles was given precede under
the rule which always been
followed.
. There is another row on between
Gen. Miles and Adjutant To
It was started by the rec-
of Gen. Miles that
this year's West Point class be
graduated In February, instead of
June, In order the graduates,
instead of civil appointees might
the in sec-
lieutenancies in I he regular
army. reason, Gen.
bin bitterly antagonizes this
course, he, as
General of the Army,
has no personal Interest the
of civilians lobe second-
lieutenants in the regular army.
Secretary Root is said to to-
wards Corbin a little, although he
has decided the qua-
yet. .
While no In Washington
seriously that the
will dare to
the bill of t
of Indiana, which
es to reduce
the electoral
of a number of states,
Wilson, of South
Carolina, who is an able
lawyer, has gathered a
of legal decisions showing that
has no constitutional
to do what Mr.
bill proposes, even if it had
inclination, which he doubts.
Mr. Wilson several
ions of the S. Supreme Court,
one of which contains the following
plain right to vote
Is a privilege by
pal law, and inhering exclusively
, in this He also points mil
that the right to vote has been
denied by a large number of States.
For instance, an educational
is by Maine,
Connecticut, Booth
Carolina, Mississippi,
Colorado, Wyoming, while the
payment pt certain taxes is re
before vole, by
Band, Pennsylvania, Del-
aware, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Tennessee, and
Nevada. Mr. Wilson says tho
imposed by
debars a larger in
of citizens arc effected
the or laws any
state, and that ho feels
sine the best sentiment of the
try, regardless of politics, sustains
the solution which the suffrage
laws of South Carolina Slid other
southern states have secured to
people of intelligence of
Stoles.
yearS of age, and a Miss
maiden lady of some or sum-
were the contracting parties.
It Unit Mr. Harris, who until
Sunday was a widow, r of sonic six
weeks ; in, lo have
i th- Lord In u
trance last Friday night iii
which it was coin of him to
betake himself on the following
morn to i ii- house of a neighboring
lady, a Miss and state
that accordance with a special
command from on high was the
solemn duty for the I wain to be-
come united in the bonds of
The supposed vision resulted in
Mr. Harris at once calling on the
lady, proposing a marriage, being
accepted, a license here
Saturday being married on
to Raleigh News
and t
Enlarge Hus-
in all large mercantile establish-
advertising is recognized
a necessary adjunct of
therein conducted To secure ens
is as necessary as to employ
clerks; it is as needful to sell
goods as to buy them.
brings customers nu
merchant it makes the
business greater and
the small
Record.
Opinion and Success.
Ii is the professional man of in-
who inspire- Hie
of his fellow citizens, and thereby
their business.
is merchant who sells bis
goods a per advertisement, and
advertises honestly and
I hat builds up a
means commercial
It is the citizen who is honest
with his fellow however
ed his means, who has good
opinion and will
find for bis
is not I he out ward
of integrity which wins
success, there must be the
mil honesty of heart back of it, for
the evil hour outward shun
of integrity quickly disappears,
only the sincerity of true hon-
faces and evil.
New Journal.
Paragraphs with Points.
means ;
a in somebody's cap. i,
The Chinese actor never goes on
the stage without bis cue
of a lady horse I an
Premium on
mm m
We desire to return
thanks to our many
for liberal patronage
the past year.
will
At when
a Merry Christmas is
with a good time, which may in-
elude the intemperate use of
or drink, the question can lie
is premium on temper-
outside of the mere phys-
distress which over eating or
drinking is likely to produce
The recent order of a leading
that
should give up the
use of them or lose their jobs, is
not a matter left to Hie lab of I he
hence can hardly be
to individual excellence or the
personal desire to reform in
habit of cigarette smoking.
But outside of this mandatory
order the mailer of
smoking, a close observance of
advancement of rail-
it will be found that the
temperate and industrious man
will move ahead of I he mail who is
given to occasional drinking.
And in other trades it will be
found the clear thinker pro-
the best work, and to be a
clear thinker, temperate and reg-
habits are necessary.
In trade and commercial deal-
in mailers of re
it may be
there is a premium paid for
How about society Does
or woman command
greater respect the
ate
Probably not, unless I here lie a
in the standing
so that the intemperate habits of
the man arc overlooked, because
of his money.
If temperance commands a
the world, why
should it not be more sought, more
demanded more valuable in
the social J m-
salt
tamer. She is probably u grass
widow.
A prudent man resembles a pin;
his head prevents him going too
far.
Eternal vigilance is tin- price of
pretending to be other I hail
you are. IS
Some men are born poor, some .
achieve poverty some
poverty on others. IS
the amateur pugilist
of cure is than an ounce of
prevention.
A man never knows how- Unit
be is worth until the sheriff dis
poses of his properly,
A miss is far than ;. mile,
inasmuch as she doesn't have lo
purchase for feet.
All things mu-t have an
,, vs the proverb maker. Yes. and
an things I hat have an cud must
have I tin.
In we are taught a
gnat many things we arc
compelled to unlearn after reach
maturity.
A writer Bays a man at six-
can wear In it than lie
could twenty. Of course, he
can; with baldness the youthful
swelling of the head goes down.
For the new year you
us at Hie same place ready
to do business with you.
Come us
Yours to please,
Dots Prosperity Cause Law.
i; ill Male
j I
. i- H
kill
.- In . . as ii
the
. , . .
iii
i up . u
; II, . , ii CH-----
e nit.
iii pro
. . .,, ;
inn. I same e. obtained
I. .
Tims -1;
It i
that I here was never witnessed in
such
is I,, is day, and ii
grid observe
i ii i- into i he Hike
tin- of
. Numbers i i
;. . If I II .
J I hi in i It i in
various stages of and
for i bis cause, if no other,
mus will long remain u
painful nu
The New says
cases of and
before lire mayor
Hirer p
ii,. i .
The I nil. Ion Star s; there
is the name
able
ed pamphlet
which should
Tithe hands
of who
raises Cotton. The
book, is sent Free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS. j
V, St , Me York.
Great on Traveling,
If tin- people every Slate
were good on travel-
average North Carolin-
a well known railroad
man rail-
v of country would gel rich
A man who looks like he
ten cents the
world will bop a and
several hundred miles and
. see bis
Oil. well, all right shows
i In- ins of blood art. yet thick
water iii the North
Slate and that when a
lo ace his relative, be Is going to
It, i
BAKE
The people to live in the
i went let b century will lie the
for the
it may lies in
hi , ,,,
I I'm I all .,,.;, wiles
Jr., in Home
.;,, t rep iris i
cities I In . of dis
Without . lie
nice.- d t-1 .
I Carolina bail In i-
II but was far from The
oil
j as iii j Slate, pi ;
.-,,,,; .
. . i. week
. I . iSl I
police com I
Health the
Mainspring
Sue
FOB-
Hardware, Paints
AND
The chief essential of success fur
a young man is what vast ma
of young men think annul
least- is good health and
a Bound That lathe
Aral nothing precedes It.
In for bu that
Should be a young man's
not hit abilities, nor his
work, but his health. That is the
cornerstone of all.
cannot bring but
health may, and generally does,
develop
Rome Journal.
A SPECIALTY.
of the
will
lime, although will bI-
ready Tuesday lo them, all the rest
of world will be enjoying
phase of Monday, the last of
I be nineteenth December
Al Melbourne
will be going to bod, for will
o'clock; Manila
w ill be I hours earlier in
Calcutta English
will sitting their
dinner, for it
ill be about six i. flock; and
in the tower of
House of will
striking the hour of noon. In
Ion, New York Bud Washington
half people will be eating
i .-i mi Monday morning,
Chicago will be barely con-
of ii. At the same
. -in ill lie
It.- ii. of what is
night, though
dark hours
is nu morning, and half Pa-
i lien
; it -ti-i
v win. i
. I cause in
ml show
, . ; be
number n ear,
In i-
. ,
r Hi
Hull
. be wrapped In dark-
the same morning hours
earlier to the west,
nut at Midway or Brooks Island
I. w iii be a few minutes past
of
AND
per Mile. Mr .
and
y back It a P-
H-l
kn
sad u
An mi
nil III
a, s
On the famous military road,
la Is a silver
mine in a
The coins from
Ibis silver were much sought by
the settlers. They were called
from Hie name of the place in
which were mined. A
was a or for
lire. a whence, by a
u, dollar, ft
Works Vol. Hook
f this hi nothing b.
with silver silver
n- i i n in i an
e ill k -t. i he
HEATERS
THE HAT CAN BE BOUGH
COME AND SEE BEAUTIFUL
OAKLAND i
THE
BEST.
BAKER k
., H
We Hundred
Hew a ii in
be cured
it I'll.
lied, hate snow II
hist
in,,,
who
for
ears, mid t
ill all business
lions able
made their
firm,
i Tut S, boles lie
O.
IN,
drug , lo,
I i ii . i- lull
None lint Can ll
mi Lawson, of
nil, lo have a weak-
flowers, paid
r. i M, be
be He fell SO
proud of it, and so sure it
eon hi mil in- mulched be of.
I to any one
product
And now a New York ll has
not done bill produced
one I pills Ins away in the back
The new flower is three
a half Inches iii diameter,
-i n, in new kind of foliage
laud foe Ion days.
j .
ii
i- i-e ;
de-
ll pol
t .
,, tn k. i t
A I
K. O,
.
II
I i
i .
hi u


Title
Eastern reflector, 2 January 1900
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
January 02, 1900
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/18376
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