[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0 FICTION.
�
i
GREENVILLE, N, 0, MONDAY, DECEMBER. $0, 1805,
ae
GIRLS OF TO-DAY.
CHARLOTTE PERKINS STETSON.
Girls of to-day ! Give ear! ~
Never since'time began
jg | Has come to the race of man
always were al always will
be a leading feature of wo~
menTs wear"juast aig they
are the vogue. r Capes
and Coats combine . "the ele-
-gancé and ~completeness of
up-to-date fashion, with the
practical properties of the
oe. Cloakings with a
cial price indacement for
this week.
C.T Munford.
CLOVES |!
if | you | ee temptation keep
away ~from t GhE GlbVeT ~counter.
We havea: sidatlae Kid Glove that
vo tempt a miser. With some
lar Glove is simply a pair of
gloves for a dollar. With us it
meansthe best Glove on earth for
the price. If you want them
10r pour own use or to give them
to | om you can buy hereT
without th isgiving. A reasonable
tee goes with every pair of
ollar gloves.
C.T. Munford.
BF A year, a day, an hour,
|| So'fall of promise and power
~oKs'the time that now is here :
Here at the gates of gold
~| You stand in the pride of youth,
Strong in courage and truth,
Stirred by a force kept back
Through centuries long and black,
Armed with a power threefold !
First : You are makers of men !
Then be the things you preach !
Let your own greatness teach!
When mothers like this you see
Men will be strong and free"
Then ; and not till then !
Second: Since Adam fell,
Have you not heard it said
That men by women are led?
True is the saying"true!
See to it that you do!
See that you lead them well?
Third : You have work of your own!
| Maid and mother and wife.
Look in the face of life !
There are duties you owe the race!
Outside your dwelling-place
There is work for you alone!
Maid and mother and wife,
See your own work be done!
~Be worthy a noble son !
Help man in the upward way !
Truly, a girl to-day.
Is the strongest thing in life !
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
_ Near Lockport, Hil., 200 pounds o
dynamite in a.midgazine was blown up
'} but no one hurt.
Four met héld up a street a. in San
Franciseo and a row ensued in which
three passengers wore. hart. and one
ved alle amount of
money. Three ot ~the tobbers wert
caught.
Baltimore was visited br another
lavge fire on Friday night. | Armstrong,
Cator & Co., were large losers. The
fire is estimated at $350,000.
The damage by water inT Missouri. is
estimated at $5,000,000. In some pla-
ees a famine is feared.
While a Jewish dramutic company
was performing in Baltimore, a stam
pede was caused by the cry of fire and
twenty-threepersons were killed and sev-
Ae
| eral wounded.
By a vote of 170 to 136 the House
Saturday passed the section of the bill
introduced by the Committee on Ways
and Means authorizing the issue of 3
per ceut coin bonds to maintain the
o| gold reserve, Forty-seven Republicans
ee.
te
� Are you a
s2.Are you
t bee hi suit,
voted with{the Democrats against the
propositiongas did all the Populists.
They Sey
That the doctorTs motto"is opa-
tients and long suffering.�
| Thata Tong word used 4s dewuttbe. a:
That no one can arest the flight of
is Hime, but, any one can stop a minute.
That the oocean of lifeT which the
poet speaks of i is not always, pacific,
Pte the man who wears .
ae is apt to have the ginko
at man may. be said to bieade
ore he gets up"when he takes
A Le, Greene: and, Edward Greene
ti enti Wa
saeco g their bicycles
ied Sunday
"RGD ORD OF ram
What Greenville Did in the Way of
Building Improvements in 1895.
You may talk about what a town
is doing in the way of progress, and
say itis doing thus and so, but giving
the proof ofit is sometimes a different
thing. The RerLector has had much
to say during the past year about what
Greenville was doing, and has frequent-
ly pointed out new buildinsg going up
here and there, but to-day we are en-
abled to give the figures that speak for
~thenselves and show that there is no
myth about the advancement Green-
ville is making.
Capt. J. T. Williams, one of our
contractors, has very kindly furnished
us with a list of buildings, which is as
follows :
J. L. Sugg, dwelling, $ 900
Higgs Lros., tenant houses, 800
Jesse Proctor, dwelling, 700
J. R. Moore, tenant houses 800
Chas. Cobb, store 400
Greenville Lumber Co. mill
and fixtures 20,000
0. Hooker, two prize houses 3,000
Eastern Warehouse Co., en-
larging warehouse " 750
Hooker & Bernard, improve- 7
ments to prize house 600
Forbes & Moye, prize house 1,200
Ed Briley, dwelling 300
Mrs. Evans, dwelling 2! 0
J. A. Dupree, dwelling 12 250
H. C. Edwards, dwelling, 700
Rotntree, Brown & Co., ware-
house 2,600
C, T. Munford, thred dwellings 4,000
Mrs. Kinion, dwelling 150
A. Forbes, school house 200
Mrs. D Dantel, dwelling
Dr. C. J. O'Hagan, improve- #
ments
Dr. F. W. Brown, office 300
Vaults in Court House, 3,200
Elliott Bros., improvements 200
D. J. Whichard, improvements 150
S. M. Schultz, enlarging store 900
Cory Bros, two dwellings 1,500
Josepli Whitty, store 700
H. ¥F. Harriss, improvements, 125
A. C. Line, enlarging depot 2,000
P. H. Gorman, improvements
"to prize house. 250
R. L. Humber, dwelling 900,
Small jobs, estimated 2,500
Capt. Wi illiams says that
ted work représented i in ae
brace several building put up for col-
ored people whose ~ames he could not
obtain anda number of small jobs of
repairing Where the amount expended
was less than $100. ~There are also
several buildings upon which work was
recently commented but not advanced
far enduzh to includé in tue report for
this year.
Upon the whole it shows good prog-
ress for the town and indicates thut-
Greenville is enjoying a healthy sub
stantial growth, ,
There miy possibly have been some
omissions from the above list of whieh
tié Reriector will gladly: make note
{if Our attention ix called to any.
means
A Nice Treat.
oThe ~Rerixcton office was made].
happy ~this morning when friend George
Harrison walked in and handed the eds|
itor w box. of ci cigars with the ocompli
frments af the séason.� They areT of}
the famous Southern Leader brand and
y cigar wrapped in tinfoil, alterna-|
gold and silver, color. There is.
, w uF bastions of our oswéaring off� |
bor- |
| fHoin emok
smoking when such delightful ce}
ing these are on hand.
600
1 50/
4
:¢
CLO~
I have them all in and will be glad to shor
them to yon. Come and see old
All styles, colors, W weights and prices
*
You need no not g0 any farther for your
as
de
Lay
al
aioe \
enna weit aap
ae PASE "
o4
f our
Gs
cd
A ~ fm
i i
*
7
od
IN NORTH GawoniW.
Matters of Interest Over the State.
The Gastonia Gazette says, there is
a man 63 years old in Gaston county,
who-has bought a blue back spelling
book tor his own use.
A teain of mules volonging wo Kelly
Woods were drowned at W. A. BaileyTs
ferry on the Yadkin river, in Davie
county. (The a animals took i ant from
the mane, hollowing for the erryman,
They dashed in the river and were
drowned i in a few mintyes.
t | ~The town, of Liberty, Randolph
county, was visited by a very disastrous,
fite ~Thursday night, The fire started.
in a ware room, how it, is, not known, |
~and as there was no ates, whate;
ever against it the. flames, gpread ougiil]
nothing was left for them, to feed upon.}
~Every, ste in, the | town was, bu
The loss is about $100,000, with , toad Ps
ance of about, one-fifth | i casi
ably dwellings were also
ey Bee:
obs ta wT yb AAT Ane
26 me al
; There will be a change in.
Now we ~offer ourT entire stock"
Dry Goods Notions
aka Hed os x
reer ame ion Teserve at Cost, for ar
© OREENVIAR x 0.
Ta afi
business: Jan. Ist, 1896
mae he Ry Tae eo :
«BE sane
Rev, C, M Billings. pate ne
Washington. He says the union meet»
ing there was a very pleasant and prof
itable one. TheT pulpits of all ~the
copal, were filled by Baptist ministers
Sunday morning, and they worshipped
tagether in the Opera House Sunday
night. A resolution was adopted that
the Roanoke Union would take up the
work and compléte the church building
at. Washington. :
fhemealin the ~Higher Standard,
A newspaper of one party cannot
osupport� TY candidate of another party, :
~without the log of ~repiatation and a
suspicion ~of having sold out ; but a good �
| Democratic lawyer can take a contract
which he has been lected, and Cte it
tha Re, spublican, and it is, ce
es zitimate law ractice. This is the
ifterence between the two pt gaa wa
ons of law and journalism, The
standard of Ange is. Hater, in outy: .
Jnl ih
i ~ts
churches of the town, except the Epis- A
~to ~deprive a Democrat of an office to. ~
We desire a live cmtoapinterT at
postoftice inthe county, who, will
send in brief items of NEWws as it Occurs
n each neighborhood. Write plainly
and bake on one side of he ghee.
Fis I
-oM opaame December 30TH, 1895.
Fe
i Semanal
oThe Newport News shipping aiid
| oDry Dock: gompany gets: the Govern-
_ ment contract, for constructing both. the
asa� and hef�* whifamed* ~mates
"This is a great triumph for the South,
and another incontrov ertible proof of
her present and increasing magnitude
~ ve yes
: ol i
ustrial ping.
eK
olen ing aoe aiid to the Wil.
mington Messenger: oI notice in the
preevedings of Congress that'a resolu:
tion offered in the Senate by Mr. Call
to permit ex Confederates to serve oin
{ eh nara and a similar
: oh irginiay ve in the one case
d fo and in. the other ignored.
es circumstances the ex-Cob.
: - federate who would offer his services to
the penis is a hound of the meanest
: variety.�
*
:
es
The South Ignored,
eaten
sition of the committees of the House
-manship i is given to the South, and that
inal the States that seceded in 1861
"Affairs Banking and said Pat-
ents.
The South gets one little, msignifi-:
on Public Buildings, it going | 40. Mr,
Settle, of North. Carolina: Tiiis is not
committee goes, of course, toa... New,
Englander, Mr: Milliken, of » Maine.
The.committee, of which a North Car-
lina is vhairman, merely examines and
buildings, and is about the most insig-
eee enyene # ll
est the b
| News and Observer.
ae
"| dicey lind risen it his seat-in the United
2 | Sherman and nutmeg Platt the insult
~offered the Confederate veteraris in the
__ oforgiveness�, aceorded them for having
¥ A
|something.the old soldierg, aye never:
ba tleships thatTare to be built, the}askeéd for, wifich they,donTt want and
1 defenses are insignificant, New | York
A careful exmination of the compo-|,
by Speaker Reed shows that not a. sin-
ogle fiat or second ot third classT chair- [
only. one little tenthaate chairman- | thos
hip is bestowed. New England got} ,
~clever, including such important com.)
sittees as the Ways and Means, Naval
sant committes, that of Expenditures
the committee on Public Buildings, as
has been proposed. That important
oke after the expenditures on ~public
ificant committee in Congress. Mr.
Settle deserved better thanT this. oPhe/giimen
18,000,000 people of the South deserved
utter representation, it they were to
insult the South, he could not
a
e t the Southern men are wk
* they want the recognition
t poll mae to go into the
i, and his public eXx-
ulyism to Reed will shut.
ne e people of all, parties ,
ohe SenateTs gift t» the South� is
the way many efthe pepers head the
action permitting ~ex-Conféderates to
~.| enter-the-army.and navy ot the United;
States. if we should have war these |.
d beT oin!
ager, ove to die.� It|
Honse passes the bill, « long delay-| com
Tea act of justice will have been done,
b wewill not give any exhibition
of gee at receiving under stress of
r What should have been freely given
a quarter oof a century ago. "Raleigh
a
%
If Senator Daniel, of Vi irginia, who
was himself 4 gallant Confederate sole
States Setiate and hurled: back at John
fought against the invaders of the South
and in defence of their homes and fire-
sides, he would have been in a better
case, we think, than when pleading for,
which they will snot aceept-="Wilming-
ton Review. ,
% #
*
No American citizen has a right to
between this. Sina
would be a iE r
chem on land we could clean them up
easily, cpough, but this;would bea na-
val watfire~ahd oGreat Britain is the
first naval power in the world while the
439
fifth. This Great Britain ~has;
| vegeels which are capable of ser vice cn?
thé water, while this countr y has only
128 of all classes. Besides, our coast
being the only seapont icity in the : ~eouns
try which! is properly defended. It
will do to laigh over the prospects: of
quences. Charlotte Observer.
wa
prveuavannnest-canemneneameraneeasestaas
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
party has had ~a tendency to odiscourage }
some Demoorsta and to y wineely dispirit
ry i in the rin Hig ~campaign the dis-
coutagement ~gnd«disgust Awete such
that disruption seemed imminent, In
cratic party offically dead and to build
another par |
shap@e# ana
nent Democrats who were ready to
livitich the new party, but betore mak-
ing the formal announcement it was
decided to, send, commitiee,. to ,s0e
Judge Thurman and to secure his co-
operation. ;« He received, the committee},
in his little unpretentious. 10x12 office,
heard them, patiently, and after they
had finished their long statements, ar
man sat for a while apparently lost. in,
deep reflection. When he came to
make known his. position he did not
reply to anything t that had been urged, |
but dismissed the subject and the, com-
mittee with this reply : oGentlemen,
this room is too d"d smallT. to break
s| die like a flower wilts in the san, ©
party elected a President and ~carried
front}
delude himself with the idea thata; wary
and Baden |
entice the English over i hee! ~and? aht} j
United States is the third or fourth, or}
war, but not over! its prowpestiv conse- o
The negent defeat of the Dernoeratic | :
mig Fires: At
Ohio a ~movement, tq declare the Demo.
ts/ and predictions the Old Ro-|,:
up the Democratic , party , in.� The "
delegation was offended, withdrew, |
launehed their new party, and tw it}
Four years later the Democratic}
the House of Reptesentatives by aulins| © i
lige� wi |
TS OF AYEpR.
Ceademath Diary ore the Past
es wes
Renee mar ae. ¢ 3
Fall List of Disgstors wy Land and Sea, So-
cial, Philanthropic and_ Gath-
the Obituary Roll and Index of Every�
thing Worth Noting.
The following record of the ~leading
prents of the year 1896 has been carefullyT)
compiled for immediate or future. refer-
19. Fire: é tender ity kins burned at Wash:
ington, N. ©. ; loss, $120,000.
Obituary : Charles le Clereq, well knows
actor, in New York city; aged 72. Alex H
Ritchie, formerly well known as an artist
and engraver, in New Haven; aged 73...
Disaster: The Spanish cruiser Sanchez BarT
run down and sunk in the har
Havana; 8 officers and 33 sailors
panned
20. ae At Green Bay, Wis., $125,000 lost by
21, Obituary: Prof. Abraham Victor Rydberg,
Swedish author, at Stockholm.
22. Fire: Lumber yards and, mills burned at
Fon du Lae, Wis. ; loss, $250,000.
2%. Fire: Paper mill. ~and dwelling burned at
Newburg, N. Y.; loss, $125,000.
2, Convention: The Catholic Young MenTs Na-
tional Union league began its twenty-first |.
' o~gnnual convention in St. Louis.
%. Obituary: Hon: E. W. Bull, a prominent
agriculturist, originator of the Concord
grape, in Concord, Mass. ; aged 89.
27. Obituary: Prof. Louis Pallens of Dart:
~mouth, noted scholar in French and Ger
man, at Hanover; aged 57.
The French army etitered the capital of Mad-
agascar,
%. Fires: At Superior, Minn., the elevator ot
the Daisy Flour mill burned. A$135,00
factory fire at Woonsocket, R, I.
OCTOBER.
1. Fire: 8 fires in Philadelphia ; Josses, $260,000.
Obituary: Charles E. Brown, the first. male
ot euaaaar in Chicago, died at Glénese,
Ds, *
2. Fire: At Cambridge; O., fire destroyed Lin-
den hotel, Taylor block.
Obituary : Gen, Orlando M: Poe, U. 8. engi-
neers, at Detroit; aged 62.
Personal: Maj. Gen.T Miles ~ordered toT com
mand the army in place of Lieut. Gen.
Bchofleld, retired.
8. Obituary: Harry Wright, veteran basebal)
_ omanager, died at Atlantic City.
4 Obituary: Prof. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen of
Columbia college, well known as an author
and critic, in New York city; aged 47.
§. Obituary: Prof. Henry Maurice Willkorn,
distinguished.German botanist.
Sporting: Yale athletes defeated Cambridge
at Manhattan field, winning 8 ont of 11
events and the international collegiate
championship.
7. Obituary: .George I. Tysen, president of
Conn. Miss Ada Cavendish, the actress,
' died in London. William Wetmore ~Story,
distinguished American sculptor and poet,
at Vallambrosa, Italy; aged 76.
8 Obituary: Gen. William Mahone, a promi:
nent Confederate veteran and ex-U. 8. sen-
ator from Virginjs, at Washington ; aged 69.
13, Prof. Thomas Costes, leader of the fire |T
pert band in America, died at Easton,
i mo: Campbells, N. Y., a hamlet in Bteuben
county, destroyed by fire.
an ~of the Mexican and civil wars, at Lan-
caster, Ky.; aged 67. FP. L.. Pope, noted
cellar at Great Bar Mass.
Disaster: 8 killed and 12 injured by a runa-
way trolley car at. Pittsburg,
14, Obituary: Gen. Erasnius D. Keyes, a prom-
inent Union general in 1862, at Nice,
France; aged 85. Clara Doty Bates, the
authoress, in Chicago. Andrew J. Mould:
er, pioneer educator of San Franciaco, in
that city; aged 68.
15, Obituary: Franklin Davis, a well know:
and most successful nurseryman, at Wav-
erly, Md.; aged 66,
16, Personal: ~Gen, John Gibbon elected com:
mander in chief Military Order of the Loy-
~ gllegion. ~
ay Fire: At Champaign, Nls., a. Empire Cordage
mill destroyed by firé; loss, oo
Blanchester, @ stores, &
dwellings, 2 churches, 2 ah and: Masonic
burned; Joss, $150,000, A $300,000 fire
odn New Orleans. FireT ~swept 4 blocks ip
Crede, Colo., and destroyed property, valuT
ed at $150,000.
Ji ech " W.'C: T. U. convened in Balti-
19. Ho oAtlanta suffered a loss of $100,000 by
bitaary: John W. Mackay, Jr:, killed while
racing in France.
%. Fire: 9 squares burned in New Orleans;
obltary Heagy suas Loop we knows |
ugustus, we wo
artist, at Lake ge; ie 4.T "Rachael
ine:
a. Fire: Town of Bagwell, Tex, destroyed by
fire; loss, $100,000.
ney Ove Thomas G, Pitcher|'U. 8. A.,
ard; N, +) aged 71.
ie ck, D. D., D., 4
Oliver
od Grek chan ~at Rochester ; aged
in
8, OX- rernor ot Magee
Reston aged: 04 vat wet
Fire: 40 buildings destroyed in Madison,
. oWis.; loss, $150,000
Obituary : Signor Boughi, oelebrated Italian
author, scholar and statesman, at NaplesT
da Destenny: Ex-U. ra tcn wedeowiy oath ie
Wyck of Nebraska, in Washington ; aged
%, Obituary ; rane oon
m, by militia at
Mae's Pena
Bt Fie inenda hon ne ine
Shp At lige wen
iy
sak lab ion
b Francisco.
CHRONOLOGIOAL REOORD OF 1896. on
the American News company, at Riverside, |.
Obituary: Gen. William -J. Landrum, veter } *
electrical engineer, killed by a shock in his |.
beth Cady. Stanton by-o-lerge:
ogathering in New York. es :
isce}laneong; ~The 1 ~Baptist con
gress of the United States opened at Provi-
dence. .
1B. A daughter born to the esar and caarina of
16. Suse: ~Rev. Dr. Samuel co, author
of ~~America,�T in Boston; aged 87.
Disaster: An éléetric car fell: into a draw at
Cleveland; 19 deaths. .
17. Fires: A $300,000 fire: ~at Meridian, Miss.
Bauner brewery burned at Cincinnati.
18. Fire: 82,000 barrels of naphtha burned at
Whiting, Ind.; 3 deaths. «"
Lucien, at ome; aged 67.
20. Fire: The Parker ~ burned at Lowell,
Mass. ; loss, $20,
Obituary : oateha Piehe, Turkish embassa
dor to Great Britain, in London.
21, Fire: 17 firms burned fate yagi
and many lives imperiled ; Road it
Obituary: Sit Henry: Ponson ra a sec
retary to Aik gaa Victoria, at, ~Cowes, Hing:
land:
woke. ~Calvert Vaux, a noted Ameri:
can landscape architect, found drowned in
New York hay... Verdict .of -no¥ guilty ip
New York...
22. Fire: 5 deaths in a ofire in the D
and Woolen Exchange buildingT Dygee
loss, $400,000.
28. Obituary: M. Bartholemy ~Baint ~Htiaire, |
prominent.in French literature, in Paris |
aged 90. po
Obituary: Maurice Frederick ~De 'Haas, noted
marine artist, in New York city; aged 68.
mee * Myera, a ee newspaper
man of Pittsburg, in that city; aged 62,
4 ee a erg? Princeton at New|
ork; score;20 to ennsylvania defeated |:
Harvard at football by a score of 17 to 14.
%. Disaster: 71 deathsT by. am explosion of car:
tridges at Barcelona, Spain.
the or ress. in Ome
ha; 24 otated ag 8 2) Mis smennal'
2. Obituary : phe Dumas, noted d French |T
~writer'and avithor of *Cainitte,� in ~Paris:
aged 71. Rev, Octavius Brooks
ham, noted Unitarian, in Boste
2. Obituary: Gen. Thoriias: Jondan, B pean
nent ex-Confederate and Mexican yenerea,
in New! YorkT ¢itys one 6.
Sporting: Pennsyly: ented. Cornett at |,
football in West Made phia; store, 46'to 2.
20. Obituary: .Count; Von, Taafe, Austrian
statesman, ~th johemtia; aged 62.
Disaster: Explosion at the Tilly, Foster mines
near Carmel, N. Y.: 9 killed aie w es uted.
DECEMBER. T
1. Obituary: JamesT Harvey. Dartridae oda: r
cator and author, at sth ory tg Ly J.; aged
85. hy
2. Congress opened,
%. Obituary: Capt. Oscar Payior, n Union
veteran Who Pia Maule Mosby the guerrilla,
in Now Yat
Personii: . iwi W.Peekham appointed jus-
tice of Lee rete, Diates evurt.
Fire: 7 merdantile firms buted ot in In-
dianapolis ; loss, $400,000; 2 firemen killed.
4, The Empire State express, New York Cen-
tral railway, broke the record between
New York and Buffalo, making the schedule:
time 58% miles an hour,
6. Personal: W. E. H. Lecky, the historian,
elected. to the house of commons for the
Dubiin university. |
. Fire: Five broke out in the U. S. assay of-
fice with 42,000, 000 in gold bars lying loose
and $21,000,000 itt the vaults; damage slight.
9. Fifteenth annual cunvention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor opened in New
York city...
19, Centennial of American eommiéerota) liberty
celebration.
|
There were on July Ist, 1894, 969,.
544 names upon the pension roll. On
July 1st, 1895, this number had been
inereased to 970,524, which is regarded
sand pensioners died during the last
fiseal year, One hundred and three
thousand three hundred andT fifty-five
cages were _ rejected. Thirty-sev en
thousand new applications were rc
~eéived during the last year, The
amount of money paid for pensions
during the fiscal year was $138,007, 000,
There are surviving and upon the pen-
survivors and 8,827 widows.
are 12,5 596 ~survivors of the Mexican
war. There are inthe United States
eighteen pension agencies. ~There are
residing abroitd 8,481 persons who draw
pensions''to the� extentT ~of $595;000,
Great Britain, 573 in'Gefmany. - ~The
mames) ~ages and residence of the widows
Thomas.
oe ee
19. Fire: F ~building pursed, at Dallas, ,
_. Pex. ; loas, $75,000. °
Obituary : | - Bonaparte, grandson of
ee
~the sensations! ~Hannigan, murder trial fa .
Convention: The eighth ainbal session of}
-; chants of Norfok, :
~as the maximum. Twenty-eight thou-|
sion ~roll twelve widows and daughters |.
of revolutionary soldiers, while the war|
of 1812 i is . represented by twenty-one] J
There}
1,737 of these living in Canad, 664 in |'
oa, Blst"Tuesday. Winder pe .
pe er 5 ios
an - a: #3
Jan. b=. Wednesday, Fest; of: the
Circulation. E. P., Plymouth, Grace
Church. ie
Jan, - rd"~FPiday: oWilliamston,
church of the pita ue
Fe ie .
MF. "Morning_ Prayer. rE. P."
Evenin
at eal
Praser. Holy Communion
orning Services, The Children
when practicavle. The
ORREN VALE TOMMPSP NE ER
He 3
ie?
cpuereeermt
EY O.-L- JOYNER.,
Sane
Tors..--Green s.-+ cove veceh tO 2b
Bright... cob yee AIDE
Wed wiviisle s -..B 404
Lroscbamon 4406
~Good. cessed ees 7 to 15
Pine.... secvese- 12 tolS
CorrEns - Common... .-. 6 to 11
at cs ody: ~he sya. 125 to 20°
sto:
eoeewre # *
6o
ges. peeees e8
Cottofi and Peanut,
Below are Norfoik rices of cotton
and peanuts for rial ee 8 furnished
by Cobb Bros: & Commission Mer-
J. L Starkey & Co.
"AGEN'TS FcR THE"
CTY ELECTRA CAND:
WILMINGTON. N. C.
This Laundry does the, finest work in
be South, and... are low. We
make shipments eyery Tuesday. Brin
your work to ourstore on Monday aa
will be forwarded, promptly. Prices
urnished on appliteation
4 r
, Bicsenreceai | pe , ? art
*
Th ~jon of this� dst wit
e next sess ion gf tle bo ni)
tied Ml
He ¢ course embraces all ya branches,
ly taakht imiamAcadetays 0 i! ©
COTTON.
Good Middling 8 1-16
Middling ; �"�
~Low Middling 7 5-1
Good Ordinary "�"�_, 6§
Tone"quiet.
pean,
Prime ER -
dled Prime 3
hn ew 8 ou
Toig" eaBy. geo 4 + FS gl"
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz»
i FY]
Bntter per 1b 16,1025.
Western Sides 6 to Ts
| Sugar. ctireds Hams 12 to 184°�
Corn 40 to 60�
Corn Meal Oita 6 i:
Flour, ; Family 3.7) to: 4.25,
Lard 5 to10
Oats 37 to 40:
Sugar 4 toT Bis
Coffee 16 to 26°:
Salt per Sach 80 to 174
Chickens be to 20
BRS Pet, GOS. -: vi | 1)
Beeswax. it. hoseer. 20S
via
of revolutionary soldiers ~surviving are te both for,,tuitton, and board... »
as follows: Lovey Aldrich, aged nine. | °°? 6
| ty-five,Los Angeles, CalT; oNancy | pusiness, oy br akan He beat wih
Cloud, eighty-twoj'Chum, ~Va. ; Susan. | course ~alone, wish!) ton
nah Chadwick, cighty, Emporium, Pa. phew a Tae: evra this. ON,
Esther. Damon, eighty-one, Ply.T ~enter, with 01 .
neat | mouth Union, Vt.s Sarah ©. Hurlburt, | eforg bg Nowe who"
r,| seventy-seven, Chatham Valley,T Pai ;| ite waltTT ~or thet ness
[Nancy Jones, eighty-one, Jonesboro, mgr panos os ft coe
| he ay, eis, moderate abliityT taking "@. cour
oot aes
o
» a
BVERY BOY,
rt Pe ed eae
Q td
*
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA Ww. ae
2� GRAVEL, 300. Wants: ~or should want| Spur
_ 65 Frstin tthe Core an Education, arvEs YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
Dated = Blas FE Se Pao FTERNOON (EXOEPT SUNDAY) AND*
SEP elas eee fee WORKS FOR THE, BESTT
"""$ """ Saha EB ics ~Barbers. : "INTERESTS OF
oe JAMES A. SM Se o| And The Faster Reflector is
|+-\"-b2-|4 TONSOR Going to help one Boy in ~
| | ge wee ze ne that direction...
~Gy Rocky Mt | 1 05/10 20 6 00 EDM reece Ge :
bs Ce lee ae PAS a Dsante GREENVILLEFIRST: PITT COUNTY SECOND,
Ly. Hay teville). 4 3v » of oSpecial peed me given to cleaning}. We will give absolutely free of charge OUR P :
a ee Elie ale BR Gentlemens Clot ; scheint Bre the holder to OCKET BOOK THIRD.
eel {be J. H. BLOUNT. 3. 1, Fim ina | Hee Citi Je. aih:she. Mg e ~Deseo
me 32 od o4 LOUNT & FLEMING? hore on spring term, 1896 (6
eitaae = rise ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 0
Pe it iM . \ ~G@REBN VILLE,T N.C. ous)
Ly Wuton i hake ; 4 3 | S@�"� Practice in all the Courts, Greenvillé Male Acadeny-
LyG ishoroT |. $10 | 7.05 - _ , Ca
Ly Magnolia 4 16) 8.13] HARRY SKINNER ®. W. WHEDBEE.| ~This is th best. school. for boys in SU . ON: ~Car MONTH "
Ar Wilmington} 5 45 945 q LINNWR & WHEDBEE, Santera North Carolina, and the. ~boy BSCRI PTl 26 Cents a MON TH...
P. M. A.M |i Successors to Latham & Skinnner. | Will be tortanace who wine this prize: see
ATT Ww e. YSeaT-LAW ce . . ro
TRAINS GOING NOTHH. GREE= "ILL. N. ©. CONDITIONS.
This 5 months scholarship is ~to. be.
slo A -
. Dated
: Rb 9 ia given to the-boy who Will get the Jar-|_
Oct. 6th | cB | ¢ 5 | John B. Woodard, F. . Harding, _ | gest nawiber of yearly subscribers for
1995. | AAA Q.| Wilson, Nz i
as sa a? nyNiC. Greenville, N. :
"\ io} to pyoopaupewaroinc, |The Eastern Reflector
Ly Floreree 8 13) 7 35 = ! ATTORNEY RAT LAW : o
Lv Fayetteville! 10 55! 9 85 eed Greeiiville, N, peimen om and 6 0Tctock . M. � Jan
, Lv SelmaT 12 32 : . lth, 1896. Two subscribers for 6
~ ar Wilsen 1 20 | sitet siartgn gine to collections) months. or four subseribers for 3 months |
dhe shee , of PSE ARE OF, Cone will count the same as oue yearly sub-
3+ acriter This is no catch penny deviee
63 : ~ bonad-fie peers ~and if only one ; |
Pas su bacriber snould be brought burivg the _ ,
a |e time specitied the boy who brings it PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
A. M will get the scholarship .Of course wo 9
Ly Wilmington 9 25 tj eee es. _) 4 @xpeet~more than one subscriber to be
Ly Mrauolin 10 * boll- cw Poe aed 4 Lhiapieg for this isa ptize worth win
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 ee ei of .{.{aing and many boys will work for it. 01 de Il Pe Ye
ar Wilson 1 00 to ; 4 * In order. that there may be an incen- ne 1) ar er ear.
Ly'Farboro 248 ~ghee iv SV ! ie i¥e for every boy wno wishes to ertern
- = , this cootest, we offer a cash sommotssiog
~ ef 10 per cent on ~all s~ibscribers, 1:0 i Thi it he 9
. 2 that. those who fail to get the schol- Ny \ t eople & Favorite
T WO .| | arship will be paid for their: work, but
" arr | ft . she one nhe sie the acholarship will
. . M. lot zetthe commission, Now boys get
Lv Sel le Jl 37 to workT bale the determation to ein THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT,. WHIGH :
Ar Rocky-Mt--+----33x..-- ee fGen | | thisT prize ou éan get as many sam- IS AR y
ae a et ee ARE RU ata 5 1; | ple copies ofthe REFLecTOR 48 you eed} ° 18 ont LAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
Ar Tarboro | | . | POU ba asf BU ae | by applying to the office, If): a deeide SUL: pans WORTH MANY TIMES THE
Lv Tarboro he.) to ¢ ter this Coulcst send us your name | | SCRIP
Lv Rocky Mt.| 2 4 me a8. we Wisi) to know how many bovs ae TION PRICE, |
Ar Weldon aa i,j working for the prize. We will publish
Be the yeeult of the contest with the name
Train on Scotland Neck Braneh toa _|of winner in the issue of the REFLEO-
. }woR of Jan.. 15th, 1896, giving the. sue : (0)
J:,,. cessful bov time to enter school on the
t |openiag day of spring term Monday,
Jan, 20th,
, Address all letters to When y ou need Be
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Greenville N, C,
aves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax. 4,13
p. mi., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
m., Greenville 6. ae m., sm nanon i a eee
p. m.:. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20 ' L
a. i. Greenville 8.22 a. wa. Arriving BSIABH ISH 1975;
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am ,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton. eEPApS gsave
Washington 7. OD o ana! ives Pa
8.404. m.. 2 re 10.00.
ITING
rot ie 4 weit " tb, ay ¢; REFLECTOR 'o teach free | of charge -
Train leaves agro us peri ien bes baile yan riets the English branches, for the'5 months SD: Don't: for get the
leaves Tarbofo 4.80-p, m., Parnie iil ie |
». m,, arrives Ws nog "DARD. the LAR SAND MEKUHANYS BUY GREENVILLE, N.C: Oct. 25th, 1895.
Daily excep Sung ae rd 4 i" if ing. their yearTs supplies will, tind thls to certify that I have ar ranged
trains on of thetzince $ togetour prices befcce pur, with the publisher of ~'HE EASTERN
marle & Raleigh k., except Sun- . ag term. beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy
ay a4 00a et FLOUR, DOFFEE, SUGAR (|i) meister |e ey oot ©
sears eae ut : ay ond RICK, q EA, de. Principal Greenville Made ssaiony. or iTice.
serive Ts bore 10.86 oad Mm 40) aw aye ut Lowssr MatcerCRtoes | ~ .
colddon aly, Seueph Sunt. 603 2| TORACHO'SNUFFa ClaARS |Administrators Sale | oa
turning Ie Sin the id ty lees we nuy direct from Manufacturers, ena of Land for Assets. oo , | ,
rives ut Go laPore 9.80'a. m.� bling hg Nai py at one profit.T A com By virtue of a decree of the Superior WE ~HAVE AMPLE F ACILITIES
oe Shee ne mg foetal A Sierra) POM THE WORK AND DO aut
Nashvitle He 5.05 be os re topo: Bao FU R NITU RE: nal for cash at the Court, House door in KINDST Ok COMMERCIAL AND
Raga fare Nashville 8.3) am, dive. at Tanuary, 1896, the Toblowiog trazt of TOBACCO, WAREHOUSE WORK.
al ways onhund and sold at | rides to suit de
Rocky "Mount, 9.05 a m, daily..except the cme ~Our ods ~aveat bought and land, to wit: A tract ot land situated
Sunday. sold tot fore shaving no riek in Conteptnea ~lownship adjoining the "" o-
Treins on Latta brench, Florence R. | to ie CASH the atT tok é margin. Redding Trip ai caer. ccasatning.
R., leave La:ta 6 40 pm, airive Dunbar » M. SCHULA'a.'4reenville: NO py Wins nidT Dataa .
. Orty eight acres, more or less. Su AY it: } p @ tibur
7.60 m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning ject to the dower of Mary Nobles, wid- r OF all tf eS ll or atrons. fa
leave Cliot6,10 wm, Dunbar: 6,80; a ~im; ow of J. L. W. Nobles. lat
arriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun. mea Dec. 26th. 1895. 7 ren
pai ee Le ring fee dau] Bi W.B. WINGATS, |. |
Train onClinton Branch leaves War ut mati ais er ae Adumr, of J. L. W, Nobles.® ayn ~ 0
saw for Clinton caily, except, Suuday plete Sake Rageo I, a. SUGG, Atty: !
11.10 a, m. and 8.50° p, m oh araing | mous i pais, Sus $8 oa
leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m. = ana 8,00 p m.
~
=
aT°vOT !
Revi ad Ct Ni ead Noriolk BSER ER, .
ane all poluts North via orfolk, wert ie eye 5 "is THE CHEAPEST FLACE, IN GREENY ILLE FOR" 5
: , ded 7 AN
T. M, EMERSON, Tratlie Manage -.
J, R.KENLY,, GenT Manager, |; ik ¥ ia 7
| pin j , AS
Uy { gift Ke a Ti Man] 4.
orandum and Time, Ries and © ~
o North Carolitia. P sdapnd ~a ar ; a r ore see Bees vagal sng Nate. gp tt ow par oOMe
invaluable pore aii P.O e) sal a
| Fee N ) = t \ nraluahe o % |
L Lh hg uy if j rf re the
vi eu a oritnn. oi | aes L yo meee Oe ' td ~ 1
ne ~ é , ri aa 4 vs }
t ; Pea? | take i ila foe wy-tiae di thors. © all
ren) Vek Rely feekly.Ob~| The, Wola se all | oohofe, oah °OPMath wih:
|
to order, Agents wanted every- | o~~ ' 1. ih ih 5
ft where. % . e
haga at nowt THE: REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,
at Weldop bly, allrail " Wad si | ove y| yt oF Act |
Richmond y Mount with | - ome cree Bebaoun ha dubia Wien B ;:
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General supt. ae Hah ST NEWSPAPER BL ANK BOOKS; 0 |
Tiss, STATIONERY, NOVEL 4
aah ponents if eran o7
In Effect December 4th, 1898. i 4. | Lat A fal ovat Ledgers:Day. cine Bb fea Bsn i
Cup, B hot peo
haghag We mn aba :
sd nthe sea 4 of we DAILY ote ort gem.) ge Ra | erage Peus and y Ponora Mas ne. ae
tate! th ih ~peek Baty ie | pil g f in i
an ny rar sin ave belt bor oe oOh Woy
A pnt bandied nabs ~el
Ase . Phi VOU + Moth tht Degas: init
, | a |
. eh
weriol TOT ea amie m4 #210 eolely $1.00 ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Passengers ns dW
to an ear. have one. vive 11
na ¥ ~ye Tare) pa Diy Wilmington, NO Seni for sample copies, Address oy ) Rubber Bands, ko. Don's
Vehicles. | ie : THE OBSERVER en Tg as oshy you wn W anything in the Sedionar las
if * é 7 | ¥ a
EECA: SRE ORT 4 BEI S ee | ill Mie A ar 4 iV, i Lge a eee
ET RE TERT hes Ra a re Oe Reo Ae cee a ei Tae ae Woh a ae Pe ee
Per- i : :
; ! � [sasopanecs £0 Merritt Clark & ate & O04
| | Semmes [eee ontceeminiad
- 5 ~ ~ BS
Stephens is quite dicks y, | we always called the stars and obtain ed reliet after other remedies had| When your thoughts turn:
+ I Hi Bids © dnt tc ate | {failed and I unhesitatingly receommend iP the many, pany ig
- e Waa no eoward: cool and brave. it as a valuable Sedition to all who suf- eae Biracad waft sd
day. : a dna. sony fa fee FP fer ae peepee aw ELLIS: of yout and toward ~the
4 C.J. Ho ~Ralei His children and his wife. , our footsteps toward t
| uy. J Hine returned toT siege to- Pour years, throughout t the war, he fought __ Mayor City of New Bern. hoe of ~
: ¥ states m
s aa we ok | ' And lived to see it wave in peace, ;
Tree wats a | : Prof, Ww. RF Harding returned to} The fag of Mickey Free. P, H, Pelletier, Lovit Hines, reget�
Rescue many a od | Charlotte today. He often sald: 'God bles the fag! President ie Stee | 2
tndh t , sf
Besse Bany & Gti e y poslaat Miss Aylmer Sugg returned from ug a ned oun _" 1 b-H-
Kinston this morning. Oler Chi Jew and infidel = ~ s.
oe Ant aise adh yp cere ly well may bless |
a To ~advertise judiciously,� use the Mon Nannie King has gone to Rocky The flag of Mickey Free.� Alwens in hk eanieed
_ eglumns of the REFLECTOR. ount to visit her sister. Poor Mickey! When the time drew nigh Bs sibacecinepnancecttin Where you will find
ee 5 7 | fMiss Capitola Granger, of Kinston, | we lay within his cabin, walls for LOGS: ~snd. pay Peg eine a, ye pt
he is visting Mrs. W. H. White. tele nonce Fobseshgtoole Cash at market prices fellowing goods: Z
as "" T+ WC: HinesT returned Saturday Hs looked 1 vd ol tule to Bi Can aigo orders ve
se Passenger: and mail train going | evening from Sampson county. ; Mie Rag of MickeyT Pres... for Rough & Dressed
ee 2 A.M. ~South, His wif bering the flag, ay pacha 7
" eT e. ay . A er Miss Sallie Rountree, ot Kinston, is Brought it before his. oa Lum ber promptly.
s d Freight, arrives 9:50 A spending the holidays with Miss Hor- yb egt yf Np ong ren pga 7
North B fost Ur ig tanae Forbes. His manly heart was satisfied; Give us your orders
: 00)P. ) J, B. Jackton, E. F. Munford and} "ipiadinn vision resting on ar :
th Bound Er ight, arrives, 2: MB on, - Munford� an The flag of Mickey Pree. | meee oe
. _ ey ves 2:15 ?. ae Fountain Cox revarned to Wake Forest ~Edward B. Creamer in New York Sun. 8. CO. HAMILTON, dB. Manager. of many nad Vil e1 kinds.
Bremner yet ba dit bash wine College to-day. Down Grade on a Runaway Car.
ngton Monday, Wedne : : vears ago |
~eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure| " fisg Lucy Joyner, who wasT visitin ~About 12 years ago I had an ex- . At our OYSTER Dress
| @ay and saturday. | ~in belithce Aucteew J lef 8 perience I will never forget,T' said | HOUSE near the Goods and
: eee taedl Nee en this | Sidney Benda of Syracuse, a travel- ABS Tr'mmiT gs
4 morning for Asheville. | ing man, to a reporter. ~It fairly OYSTERS. wharf we are Notions,
WEATHER BULLETIN. made my blood run cold at the time, 1X, prepared to} Gentlemen
Mrs. Anna Harrison, after spendin g
I was riding on the Detroit, Lansing
* aan fill all orders for Setect Ovsters Furnish-
ti ~ otoll edi tie { sir "ty. a few days with Mes. W. H. Ragsdale, | and Northern railroad in Michigan promptly. 60 cents per gallon, , ing Goods,
Tek re aw y . ehurtied to Oxford to-day. | on my way from Lansing to Grand | gnened. 50 cents per bushel, in Shirts,
| " , gan to go down a steep grade. The
tuaned home Saturday evening. aera eeey gen y rath not | the building between bee Markt Scarfe,
ews F.M. Hodges and wife and Miss| 4-use on that road then, and there | House and the Flanagan Carriage ollars,
" oc, nN ~| Betsey Greene went to Washington| WS always danger that the cars| Factory, where Oysters will be| Hosiery,
Saturday to visit relatives and returned } would becqme separated. I was sit- ~served to order at.all hours. Half Yankee
nena gen "| ting in the rear end of the train and | Pjate Stew, 10 gents. Whole plate} Notions,
Swear-offs will soon be in order. etre was the only passenger in the car. | Stew, 20 vents. We. want your Rais end
This year will give us but one more Misses Ada Tyson, Addie Johnston, | Suddenly I began to realize that we| trade. J. By DANIE! S& CO... i) , Caps t
day | : Bettie Tripp and Clyde Cox left for | Wore going at a great rate of speed. i Greenville, ~ a. Yu neatest
SO gle et of Ge LON, afd. College at Greensboro this 1 Jonked out the wuicow ooh pei paws egias \f nobbiest
M. BR. Lang Went to Kinston this eS that we were shooting down the wdc deci at B- styles,La-
afierscon. rning. grade as the train had never gone Sale of Vv ua dies, Boys,
|. Miss Mattie ~Whitfield and little before. IT ran to the door at the Lot.
The schools opened to-day after their May Whitfield, sister and: datichter of front of the car. There I saw that 5 oe
~ holiday vacation. y ug the engine and two cars had broken; In dieditiins to an order made by he ind Childrens Fine and Heavg
} Board of County Commissioners at:
Bashful young men begin to tremble
leap year Wednesday.
We have eighteen hundred and nine-
ty-six almanacs in our office.
~~ Tt looks like the old year is preparing
has been left at Rerizcror| offiee for
owner.
Will you need a ledger for the new
«yearly thusiness 2. The Reflector Book
Store as all sizes.
Next year belongs to the girls, and
each one must try and� catch� her ideal
man"if she can.
About forty colored laborers left here
this morning for Georgia. There was
a crowd around the depot to see them |,
off.
_ school in Greenville, on Monday, Jan-
uary 6,1896. See her for terms and
particulars.
The Reflector Book Store - has~ac«
count paper in tablets, the very thing
for taking inventory on.
- ig
. oh oe
T tablets: : "ever had were réchifed Toiay
at Reflector Book Store.
~Ina few days 1 will have 50 head
of fine horses and mules, and | hey will}
E bevttery f It will beh |
I you co magazines for next
you can leave your subsdriptious
the Reflector Book Store and ~ say
oroam of ordering them bai
oan give discounts when pevera
one person.
ing afew days here, returned to Oxford
Mr. H: L. Coward, who was visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. J. L. Wooten, re-
N. H, Whitfield, who: have been spend-
to-day.
.. January: Weather.
The following data covered the per-
to kéep for the coming month of Jan-
uary :
Mean or normal temperature, 47° ;
the warmest month was that of 1880,
with an average of 55°; the coldest
month was that of 1893, with an av-
erage of 39° ; the highest temperature
was 77°, on the 28th, 1879; the low-
est temperature was 9°, on the 6th,
1894; average date on whieh first
okilling� frost occurred in autumn,
November 6th, average date on which
last okilling� frost occurred in spring,
oMarch 30th.
with 01 of an inch or more, 12, the
greatest monthly precipitation was 7.52
inches, in 1878; the least monthly | -
Snow seldom fulls-here in January.
Average number of clear days, 9
.
T
partly cloudy days, 11; cloudy days, |
ailing windsT have bees |
| cat | fim the southwest ; the. highest» vee
11; the�"�'p
locity of the wind was 44 miles, from
the southwest, . on the 9th; 79,
~Wiltithgton Review.
ib. Nv D: n, thé new? pas-
tor of the Methodist church, preached
his first sermons here op Sunday}! |
Large congregations were out ~to hedr
him both iniétning and evening. 'He'is
a young miit Of surpassing bility, and
{A pplendid preachers His church and
1} the, epmmunity generally. ard delighted
Rapids. We had been out from
Lansing about an hour when we be-
loose from us and were shooting on
ahead. We were gaining on them
rapidly. The engine was slowing
up. I saw that.we would crash into
them in two or three moments. I
took hold of the'brake, and I tugged
away at it with | all my strength, |
reached the brake as soon as I did, I
wouldnTt be alive to tell you about
it today.TT"Buffalo Express,
The Difference.
Oh, yes, there is a marked differ:
ence between the big man mentally
considered and the littleman, When
the big man gets an idea, he lays it
away in his brain box for use when
an emergency arises for it, but in-
ject an idea in the little manTs nod-
dle, and it will leap out of his moth.
the very first time he opens that or-
gan."Boston Transcript.
An Feotiomical Housewife.
~Oh, she alw ays knows so.many,
interesting things to tell that every
ene tor; eta fo cat, eat nimont all
o left: " ie st
ial
ah A \
Ari
) ey
t.
In pile oF sre sii
wen Se UA ¢ Blattor
shell.
RESTAURANT up town, in
meeting on the first Monday in Novem-|
ber 1808, 4 irecting me as the Clerk of
suid Bord to advertise for sale the ot
belonging to the County of Pitt, known
in the pian of the townet Crees ills as}
being tte lot now
lot number 10
i i Greenvillé,a¢a Mar-
~used by eee
~ket Huse with fthe permisson of the
do hereby git ) soviet va
» DS. 8: gical elements, and the range within| 42 to slowdown. The engine:and |), ne xposed to ) the!�
ese meade D, 8. Surte. which such variations may be expected Capt Were Ow Se" yards howd of ts highest bidder, fo front ot the our
Founp."An overchegk rein: whigh pee when we came to a stop. If I hadn't | House door, at 13,0! /M, on Mon-
day the 6th day ~of inary * * 18986.
The terms of sale wil] be one third cash
and the balance to be secured in two
al instalments, payable in oné and
Evo year, with six'per cent interest on
deferred payments, with . privilege to
purchase to pay the whole at any time
and take his deed. . Title reserved until
the whole of the purciiase money is paid.
The Board reseives the right to affirm
or disaffirm said sale, Notice is also
given that the town government will be
permitted to remove tho Merket House
and other buildings eTected on said lot
by the town, in accordance. with the
agreement entered into at the time per-
mission was given by the Board of
County Commissioners to the town
cota ssioners to erect and use said
~ a ake The lot will be offered in
i 1 be
; oAverage precipitation for the month, Whyido you so often invite that |t Raathrry ty
tie W " plan.oa fle in the
Miss Bettie Warren will open a} p'qq inches; average number of days} !¢ gossip, Mrs, Brown? son Abt; of oh and can
be seen by the "wibile at, any time
will also be announced on day of aa
CITk, Ba. of Com. ot Pitt Co.
At Cost.
We have also opened a
~1 Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil' Cloths, Lace Cur-°
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
: iod for the month named, and should} The sweat came out on my forehead Board of County Commigsioners. I, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
~ to weep over his leave taking. prove of value and jnterest ~in antici. when I saw how fast we were gain- William M, King, ex " erk of the of FURNITURE that will sur=
I still carry the Southern Leader, the | Paling the more important meteorolo-| ing on the cars ahéad. Then we be- | Boardiol Coramissionors off the tani)
ge time to oswear offT"that you precipitation was ,52 inches, in 4876 a 7 se prise and delight. you both as
wil soko Sibi digngs, |} Go| the) greatest antount of | precipitation | to qualit "hoe and price, Baby Car-
ith for the Southern Lead-| recorded in any 35 consecutive hours riages, ° Pr pirnpgers Flour,
er so you have something good. was 3,53 inches, on the Sth, 1874, cake lath mi Ties medio
T
~Sacks and Twine. We buy
cuTOn AND PEANUTS
: and pay the Miphaa market prices
Sor them:
ynoldTsT SHOES for
Sting to Removal I offer iny sana aubek frdlhthe ~and: Boys canTt be |
JANUARY Ist, 1896, LO: AgM) voy
beat.
ae my eer
nial h him. the bu eri: vit che a)
P Saesior opened school tsa au y : ra Bday he
Collegiate Institute. Wo are ' | ~theT title to sectre wha
Lo ay th Mrs Bagley tag} SOHN F. StRATTON'S | au ls or ~ti £ B at rgains 8, | wa ase ae nt and be cou
of the Primary | Department; tm on ~i 4 ANG i re be Pe he Vt.)
) aa é Lizzie Carver of the Musio ihe cool @ ath * com pe-
nent, Purents cannot do better! (aay ct OOMR ROOM ARON easier wanes
tha airon � this ~exten git oft BWA, nd MM vA An zs we rec!
3 ' ~ 1 pti 4 ! ? £ ' Ly, ool anit Ad Th we Bet : Dalhory
nyt ~) il widahie mr ' ong . , met. ¥. ! i! Bt, hy Pict
scidiend 18AW POT. MAO FD Toy rie rt
oeal e900
