[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
i 2
aa
N. 0. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1896.
TIN 0
he,
We Recommend
Warner's:
Corsets
: Because they are
1"Fitted to living models,
and will fit you.
2"Made upon honor. :
3"Boned with unbreak-
able Coraline.
4"Worn to-day by four
million women.
5"Made tomakea woman
look at her best.
JOULE
"_
We lead in
Be
1 %
j ¥,
4 + %,
~
a,
» 24
Po io
a te,
TRS,
SHOES
DE
a g
Y=
ae ON
Ki Ved
and all at prices re
down.
the right time given, goes far to make
jkept oin the middle of the road� as
| this week; two each ne whi _ seat
es _ | the 20th,1891'an4 reco:ded in Book H 5
. , aa
ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. Church Services To-morrow.
pap nee Methodist church"-Sunday-school at
bore them.
from eating bluefish.
what it has won is a thief.
no sign that you are not lazy.
Ladies muffs this season are made
80 as to get three hands in at a squeeze,
The arrogance of a tool is really
more marketable that the modesty of a
Ja
The good man does not want the
earth, but he likes as many flowers as
p 'ssible.
Red is a fast color, aud that is the
reason why it is used when a town is
to be painted.
Scme people never pay anything but
compliments, which unfortunately, no
bank will cash.
Every man who has lost a leg or an
arm in detense of his fireside should be
re-membered.
There aretwo things which people
generally never eat for supper"break.
tast and dinner.
Some men who join the procession
when the band begins to play lhave it
as soon as the music ceases.
Tie were racks and thumbscrews
inthe days of old. In this enlightenea
era, the flunnel shirt is all that remains.
When a man bets his wife against
his neighborTs cow on the election it. is
not easy to determine which party is
giving odds, |
A little, tender, human love, just at
this sad old earth seem lige a part of
heaven."Ovaage ( Va.) Observer.
A Belled Mule. Ly
Just as the editor came out his gate
Friday evening, to go meet the train,
he heard a cow bell ringing close by.
Not wishing to collide with a cow in
the dark he paused a moment for the
animal to pass by. Instead ot being 4
cow it. proved to be a belled mule draw-
ing an empty cart, but with no driver
along. The mule came from towards
down town and reaching the corner of
Ninth street turned up towards the
obacco warehouses. fhe auimal
walked un leisurely. but steadily, the
bell jingling merrily at every step, and
nicely as if some one had been gaid-
ing him. He passed on by the ~ware-
houses, turned ~up Dickinson avenu
and left town by way of the old plank
road, Somebody had to walk home.
~Marriage Licenses,
- Even cold weather and snow oGon't
stop them, and Register of Deeds. King
was called on for four marriage licenses
ored couples :
Pes» Waite.
John Tripp and A.: R Williamson.
~Ea Little and Mary Ji James. :
COLORED.
M. C. Goran soa Annie Mitchell.
Staniyy Barabill and Martha Skin-
Many people have friends only to
Generally speaking, womat is seldom |
" {silent.
_ The-reateause of desp»naency\comes
The power that robs industry of}/and 7:00 P. M. by Rev. E. D. Wells.
The axle-grease on your elbows is
-Leounty an ideser ribed in the pleadings
EL a recorded in Book «6 page 591 and -re-
.. + ..-}leaged from the operation of the afore-|
87 year sate deed in trust by John Nichoi-on,
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. MAE
and 7,00 P. M. by Rev. N. H. D. Wil.
son,
Episcopal church."Sunday-school
at 9:30 A. M.
Baptist church"Sunday ishoal at
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M.
or Overcoat may be adel 0
4
sell for a fev dellars, and you
canTt tell till you wear it awhile
that it 1s about half cotton,
poorly made and illfitting. We
THI
Overcoats: Shoes
ETAT ss
Uuderwear, Fur-
nishings in the
world; the best
we know how to f ;
get; guaranteed oQygZZ/aa~
2 in every respect. We haven't :
said much about BoysT Wearables of late. We
took it for granted you knew we pleased Tem
as well as the men. thers canTt duplicate our
If yon have Uhristmas goods to seLL ~offers i in quality at the low Pp rices we ask. :
let the Rerigctor help you talk them
" FRANK WILSON.
Our stock of fountain pens and la. THE KING CLOTHIER.
dies gold pens grows smaller. Petter
come make. a selection it you want one] .oo vine
You Can't.
" Touch Em
saved for a Christmas present.
Just read below and see what y
H. B. CLARK
cau do in the way of good goods and low prics,
We quote a few ,
Nice Velveteen, 274c. Brass Dress Pins, 3¢ a paper. 7
Silk Velvet, 100 grades at 624c. OhitdrenTs Rib Hose, faxt black,
Cotton Towels, 25x50 inches, 10c. spliced heel and toe, lOc.
Linen Towels, 124 to 35c. Ohenille Table Cover, 4x4 45c.
White Chief Toilet Soap, 100z. to MenTs Alphine Hats, 50c.
cake, 5c. Mackintosh Coats, blua"or tan,
Ladies Black Kid Gloves, 5 hook $2.75.
Foster Patent, 90c. La" eather Boas 25c.
Ladies Cotton Vest, silk finish, 25.
Come and save money.
H. B. . CLARK.
Oe
Presbyterian chureh"Sunday schoo!
at 9:30 A. M. =
McKunieyTs Probable Cabinet,
Secretary of the Treasury"Mark A.
Hanna, Ohio.
Secretary of
White, New York.
Secretary of the Navy"Charles A
Boutelle, Maine.
Secretary of War"T. S. Clarkson,
| Nebraska.
Attorney-General"W. © R.
Ohio.
Postmaster-General"H.Clay Evans
Tennesee,
Secretary of the Interior"H. C.
Payne, Wisconsin.
Secretary of Agriculture"M. H. De
Young, California."N. Y. Journal.
Stare"Anidrew D,
Day,
Semper is a good thing to keap but
bad to lose.
People are almost crying tor eggs.
The hens mnst have gene on a strike
Traveling was very rough today ,
vut a good sprinkling of country peo-
ple came in to help we town folks
trample the slush on the streets,
The Reriector has just been given
a whisper of a movement that means
considerable for Greenville, but plans
have not progressed far enough yet to
be made public. If the enterprise suc-
ceeds it will bring a $50,000 investment
and give employment to hundreds ot
people. :
The pipes running from the Cherry
and Phoenix buildings to the fire cis-
tern have been laid. It will not be
long before the cistern gets plenty of
water in it.
Anexchabge strikes the nail squarely
on the head when it says good men and
true men may differ about polities, re~
ligion and all matters of opinion; but
no man should differ now as to the.
necessity ot a general effort to revive
business, employ labor and establish a
demand for production.
By virtue of the power vested in me
as Commissioner by a decree of Pitt
Superior Coyzt made at March Term,
189%, in the ge ~of Marcellus M. Stokes
against W.G. Stokes. J. L. Perkins
and J, P. Elliott, W. L. Eliott: -and
John Nicholsun, trading as Elliott
Brothers, I shalloffer for sale, at. the
Co rt.~ ouse door ia Greenville, to the
highest bidder on Tuesday the 5th day
of ~atiuary,1897, a certain tract of land
described in a deed in trust irom W. G
Stokes. and. wife to John Nicholson,
trustee for Eliott Brothers,dated March
Wee Ue eee Fs
T° yt ye weve gt ©
E HAVE; ust recived
a Hobbies line of
Ladies Underwear & Capes
and the prices are very'lowT
Overcoats and Rubber _
Shoes. A complete stock
to select from and your
s Mapgetion is invited. '
Fr.ces lower than ever,
page 892 in the Regis~erTs office of Pitt
in the above entitled case as follows.
+A djuining the lands of Alfved Smith
on the south, the land: of J.B, Kil-
pa rick on the west, the lanis of Cal-
Foxe on the north, and the lands
of{. K, Weatherington on the.east con-
tainiag 187 acres: more. or..less.� Less
_ 98 4-ncres of said. land conveyed by W.
Stokes and wife to. Teabelta Stokes | .
Vy dited January 15th 1892, and
beg
» by deed of release from. him to}
W..G. Stokes dated January the 12th, |
rend recorded in Book J5 page 596,
*Deritis of sale cash.
: | Cypress, andT ~emia of lg i) )
geo of Qhinmnerly. |
Wm. H. LONG, Commissioner.
Greenville, N. Cn Dec. 4th 1896, é
ee ee ee
ae
fatten easel
"$3.0
a * * a ae
? : 10
"Deliver red in town by curriers wi thouT
ier ng ~rates are liberal and can be
l on application to the editor or at
We peice� a we correspondent at
ry postoffice inthe county, who will
brief items of NEWé as it occurs
neighborhood. Write plainly
y on one ses of he paper.
= ees Cominimon on subscrip-
oSon rates paid to agents.
cs oper Decempge Sra, 1896.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ecemmnetesiall
(From Our Regalar Correspo..uen t.)
Wasuine Ton, Dec. 4th 1896.
The White House is about the only
places in Washington one can go now
without meeting one or more Senators
and Representatives. Secretary Olney,
has been overran with Congressional
~ callers, especially since the, circula n
of the rumor that he had a Short time
ago notified the government of Spain
- that this government intended to bring
oSgbout peace in Cuba if the revolution
Was not put down in three months, all
anxious to know the exact status of
Cuban, matters. Members of the Sen-
ate and House Foreign committees are
~ gaid to have received some definite in-
formation but to all the rest it was
statea in general terms that no imme"
diate change was contemplated in the
policy of the administration towards
, Cuba, and it is expected that the Presi-
dentTs message will treat the matter in
about the same style. The other mem-
pers of the Cabinet have also had
numerous Congressional callers, sume
on business for their constituents and
some merely to pay a friendly visit; but
President Cleveland has not had much
of his time taken up by them and is not
likely to have.
~The PresidentTs message is all ready
to be sent to Congress, and the usual
~precautions have been taken to prevent
its premature publication. If it be tair|
to judge from the lack of curiosity as to
the contents of that document this year,
those precautions were hardly necessary,
It will, ot course, be printed as a mat-
ter of news when it goes to Congress,
but itis doubtful whether an advance
copy of at could be sold to any paper in
the country, not because of the beliet
that it will be any less interesting than
«Mr. ClevelandTs previous messages, but
_ because of the knowledge that the situ-
ation in Congress $s such chat no mat-
- ter how wise or how important the
recommendations of the message may
- bethere is no possibility of their being
- earried out by legislation at the present
Sesto.
: There. are all classes of men in most
professions, but the increase of men
" who conduct their baéiness npon the
~preengoods manTs theory, that oa new
sucker is born every minute,� 1m the
_ ranks of the patent solicitors has arous-
ed the honorable patent lawyers to the
: necessity of taking some action that
will protect the inventors of the country
and their own profession from the
| degredation andT demoralization of the
omethods adopted to cajole money from
the pockets of the inventors without
any intention oot giving a- y equitable
--eturn therefor. Under present laws
: nd rules the Commissioner of Patents
ing to protect either the
lawyer or tobe
Vacation rest.
- the business. In diber case: the
=| inventers and the honest. ~patent "
| would be gainers.
Speaking of the probability, that one
or more Senators may be asked to join
MeKinleyTs Cabinet a veteran Repub-
lican Senator said: oWell, everybody
must judge for themselves, but the Sen-
ator who has been in Gffice for more
than one term who is willing to enter
the Cabinet must ei-her have been blind
to what went on under his nose or im-
agine that he possesses the ability tv
| make his experience different from that
of other men who have tried the: same
thing. Many Senators have been per-
suaded into PresideatsT Cabinets, but 1} poss
donTt bclieve there was ever a single
one of them who did not regret it,
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who
has been mentioned as a cabinet pos-
sibility, aavs he would not leave the
Senate for any position in McKinleyTs
|gift. Lodge may not have a level head
on everything but on this subject he
has. There is nothing in official life,
except the Presidency, better than a
Senatorship.
There is alarm among the Repubji
cans over a report that oTeddy� Rose-
velt is tiring of his New York job and
wants to come oack t0 Washington as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy under
the McKinley administration. They
donTt want oTeddy� to come back to
Washington, but he has a knack of
getting what he wants, heace their
alarm, ~hey know what a wondertul
capacity oTeddy� has for _ stirring
things up and keeping them stirred up
They think the extra session of Con-
gress and other McKinley inflictions
will be trouble enough without oTeddy�
The newspaper men are a unit in de-
siring oTeddyTs� return to Washingtor
as a member of McKinleyTs administra.
tion, as an all around copy"maker
readable copy, too"he beats the band,
as the yellow kid says.
Senator Cullom, the gentleman who
was a candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination because of a
fancied facial resemblance to Abraham
Lincoln and who has been omentioned�
for the cabinet, has set up as a financial
oracle. He said: oThe Republican
party will settle the silver question
within the next four years to the satis-
taction of everybody. When asked to
state how this wonderful settlement
was to be brought about the oracle
replied : oJust what plan will be fol~
jowed I cannot say, but I feel sure it
/ will be settled.� Now isnTt that con-
vincing ?
Pat, on looking over the list of
owants,� saw: oWanted a boy' to
open oysters fifteen years old.�
Pat-"Whin an oyster gets to
be fifteen years ould itTs toime he
was killed.
A Story of Forrest.
It is related of him that on the oc-
casion of his first voyage to Europe
he fell in with a number of clergy-
men who were going abroad fora
The clergymen were
greatly impressed with ForrestTs
ability and his remarkable intelli-
gence. Buta storm arose and the
great actor could restrain himself
no longer. He went up and down
the deck, stamping and swearing
and damning the'sea and all those
who were so foolish as to intrust
themselves to its care. Finally one
~of the ministers undertook to rebuke
Forrest for his profanity. ~~Well,�T
said Forrest, ~~your Master took a
sea Voyage once, according to tradi-
the boat he got out and walked, and
I wish I could imitate his example
~and do so now.�T After this the min-
isteys let the tragedian alone, con-
cluding that ~he was past praying
for.. ~Ryracuse Post.
| Frank Acknowledgment.
Contesting Heir " You haven't
told me, Mr. Quill, how much ve
retainer WL te.
~Lawyer- .,f never take a re
tainer in ;: s/ill case. I feel equally
intevsied with the heirs, as a a
eral il..ag."Harlem Life. :
Sess sp Meek weak Gs week
being introduced in that city in the
year lois. :
z aS mee poy Col na oer tan} se
JOSIAH JONES ON THE BRIGGS CASE:
tion, and when he became tired of |
occupation. Next come
last of all,miners.
orae eng an mete |
by two or three Latin writers of the
luminant in Baltimore, gas lamps |
Silty sno fags oo thagan al Ae are.
ar
Ought to ear ole Deacon Obubb an our Josia and
iho bee dispute. Si, he donTt
make no bones
| 0T payin thet, them prosbytera is firin in the.
; air.
~o~LandTs sake!� says Si. oEf you an them
ainTt erazy, IT) be"there!l
Wut diffrunce to you an me an presbytery,
too,
Does BriggsT views oT doctrine. make? Here's
wut I want to know"
Is he @ good pervider fer his fambly wTen heTs
h
um?
Does little chilTren like his face? An wTen | ws
hard trials come
ae hy ee oe OY turn to in our
Fe sai to lean upon er jesT a brashy reed?
Does he keep the woodbox full himself an lug
the water in,
Er does he leave the women folks to scrub an
dig like sin?
4nw ~en he mounts the pulpit does he preach
a God oT love
n point-poor errin mortals to the paths thet
lead above?
Does oligion mean to him a rule fer manly,
upright life
Er suthin jesT to fight erbout an stir up eh'less
strife?
Good deeds is doctrine nuf ferme. By gum,
it makes me tired
To think oT argyin days on end 'bout haw
gosh durn, all fired
Small tater pTints oT doctrine. TheyTs nothin
but the bones.
The Christian walk"thetTs flesh an blood an
life,TT says Siah Jones.
J. L, Heaton in ~The Quilting Bee.�T
Music Mad.
An old colored woman who washes
for an acquaintance of mine said to
her the other day:
oScuse me, missy, but could you
let me have a dollar in advance?
RentTs due, an my old manTs out 0T
work. oe]
oOut of work? Why, Caroline, I
thought your husband was doing so
well as a waiter !�T
~**Done got put out of it now, mis-
sy. MusicTs been deruin oT him"
"deed an it has!�T
~~Music? Why, did he spend his
money for opera and concert tick-
ete?TT
oLawd, no! TTwasdis way. Dat
hotel where he got his new job dey
has a band oT music a-playin all ,.@
through dinner, an dat settled poor
Ephraim.�
**T don't understand you, Caro-
line.T
~~He couldn't stand it, honey; he i
couldnTt stand it. Dat man was
marked wid music. Nobody knows
how colored people love a tune
~cept colored people demselves.
~~He couldnTt keep his feet still
when dey played anything livel¥ | 9
an it was all he could do to keep |/
from wavin his hands round when
he was takin an order.
~*De head waiter spoke to him half
a dozen times, an he tried his best
to keep quiet.
~*But night before last, when dere
was a special fine party of la-
dies an gentlemen dat Eph was
a-waitin on, dat dere orkestra done
struck up a lot oT glory halleluiah
camp meetin hymns, jestTs:dat fool
oT mine was comin in de doT with
a big tureen oT soup.
~*He donTt remember nuffin "bout
what happened, but de udder boys
say he guv a yell, his hands an
feet went up, an he commenced ca-
perin like a crazy man, wid de soup
flyin all ober de place.
~~He was put out, of coTse, an
mighty bad he feels about it.
~~But he says ~taint his fault,
~cause he was boTn 60,
~oTTank ye, missy. I'll work dis
out for you, Next job he gets it
wonTt be where dey has a band,
datTs shuah.TT"Polly Pry in New
York Recorder.
The Fishing Fleets.
In many localities off the Scotch
coasts-and the coasts of Norway the
fishing grounds lie at some distance
from the shore, and the start must
be made with the ebb tide, some-
times in the middle of the night.
All the boats of a single locality
generally start together, and to one
unaccustomed to the sight the spec-
tacle of 200 to 300 fishing boats put-
mouth is a sight never to be forgot-
ten.
Phthisis.
Needle makers are more subject
to phthisis than men of any other
lithographers, grinders, "tobiadio:
nists, watchmakers, stonecutters,
glass workers, hairdressers, weav-
ers, painters, printers, shoemakers,
glaziers, hatters, carpenters, ma-
sons, millers, brewers, tanners, bak-
ers, butchers, charcoal burners aon
time of Virgil as symbolic of wel-
~}eome. aap on rectal (
ting off from a harbor like Yar- |
Cotton and Peanut,
REPORT.
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
Luags"Common....« ....2$ to 8
o Fine, fo. cecceress 1 05M
Currers"Common...... 64 to10
weve »10 to 18
ewer
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M.SSHULTZ
PORK SIDES & SHOULDER
fA ARMEKS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
u allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE,SUGAR
RIOE, TEA, &c.
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Tobacco, Snuff &c,
we buy ciroc} from Manufacturers en-
abling you to buy at one protit. A eom-
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always on hand and sold at eee to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having ne 1isk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
§. M. SCHULZ Gi reanwille,
I HAVE TPE PRETTIEST
""LINE OF "
Wall Paper'
ever lown in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, uot ap old piecein the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if ydu_ wil:
notify me at wy shop near Hum-
ber's, on Dickerson avenue,
A.B ELLINGTON
The Kinston Free Press will oeibliad
a Daily during the N.C. Annual Con-
ference of the M. E. Church, South
which meets in Kinston Dec. 9-14, 9 6
It will be published Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, Monday and ~Tuesday?
and " contain fall reports of peo
ference proceedings. =
Mailed daily to any address on re
ceipt of 25 cents in stamps or silver.
| A Sy eet e m allowed. ©
FREE PRESS,
_Knsion, NO.
TAX NOTICE.
Below. are Norfolk prices of cottoi.
" for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer 4
chants of Norfok - 2
Good Middling %
M are ees a
Low Middling
Good Ordina: 6 3-1
_ Poue"steady.
PEANUTS. ee
Prime 2
Extra Prime ;
ancy 2
Spanish 60 to 75
fone"quiet.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M, Schultz.
-Bntter, per lb 15 to 26
Western Sides 4t to 5
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 123
Corn 40 to 6:
Corn Meal 50 to, 6F
Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.25
Lard ~ 6} to 16
Oats 35 to 4!
Sugar 4.06
Coffee 13 to 24
~Salt per Sack 76 to 1 60)
Chickens 10 to 28 |
Eggs per doz 124
Beeswax. per 20
GREENVILLE TOBACCf! MARKET
ts wanted i iu every oiy
"opm |
geen Fs
BORIS Ow
se 22e [T] &
eB 3g8 =
mee ood S a
HP §o8 as
me OG et.
So ree = =
1. ver Qos
6 2 SEB © @
eI Og hm Os
By ams ) he
& 9 qe
sma
- e q BP
TAX NOTICE.
The tax payers of Pitt county wi
please take notice that my term of office
as Sheriff expires on th? first Monday
in December, and all owing taxes for
the year 1896 are reyuested to come for-
ward and settle at once. Those who
fail te pay by the 7th of December will
be proceeded against as the law directs,
as I will be compelled to close up the
business by the first of January,
Pay your taxes and save the costs.
R. W. KING, Sheriff.
P
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~ 398 & 4
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=~ &o £ ae $
Fr Ulessionad Varas.
John E. Woodard, *0. Haring,
Wilson, N.O, Greenville, N
\ ODARD.& HARDING J
cS Beatle ret
Greenvitie, N.
~pecial iicnton given to collections
* Ce
anc settlement of claims.
Loans male on sas time.
John H. ~mali, ~ ow, H. Long,
W shington, x on Greenville, N.C,
MALL & LONG
- Attorneys and Counselors at Law..
"
i,
etd
ef the 1 sa
~pet month, Weeklv $1.00 per
Q
@
APT POD 6
Pee
SS
oFAL SINGION & WELDON I. by
| AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE all RUAD
Ucadenseu penedule
" - *RAQNS GOING SOUTH.
Dated 18 ¢, |
Non isn [3 | {+
1806, ZAal &
7 A. MloM| IA. M
~Leave Weliion | 1. 55] 9 44
_ Ar. KRocyk Mt | 1 00/1039
¥ ' - cei amy, | emma | simian:
Ly Tarhoro 12 12
Ly Rocky Mt | 10010 | | 548
Ly Wilson 2 05/11 6 20
Lv Selma 2 52
Lv Fay'tteville} 4 36) 1.7
Ar. Florence. | 7 25] 3 4
*y ~ Sm
5 O83
ZA
P, i. oe A.M
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
iv Goldsboro | $ 10 7 05
Lv Magnolia 416 8 10
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 9 45
P. M. A.M
- TRAINS GOING NOTRH,
Dated 2m & =;
Nov.15, | oal ¢ oa
1896. 7QO1 Zz A A
coe A. MIP.M.
Ly Fiwrerce 8 40) 7 4)
Lv Fayetteville| 11 10) 9 40
Ly Selma 12 37
Ar Wilscn 1 20'11 85
é9
Ze
A. M. : .M.
Ly Wiimington| 9 26 00
Lv ~aagnolia | 10 52 8 30
L¥ Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36
Ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro ! 248 . :
Re Sp
r 3 6s
yA ye
, M. P. MIP. M,
Ly Wilson 1 20 11 38 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt 217 pu 1] 1
Ar Tarboro 400 i 7
Lv Tarborc i Ik
Lv Rocky M. | 2 17 \ji 11
Ar Weldon ¥1 01
Train on Scotiand Negk Branch Roa
eaves Weldon 3.50 p, m., Halifax 4,10
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 Pp
w., Greenville 6.57 p. m., Kinston 7.46
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arrivd
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11,20 am
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch leave
Washington 8,00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m
arrives Parmele 8.60 a. m., and 4.40 p.
. ta, Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returning leaves
Tarboro 3,30 p. m., Parmele 10.2U a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
porate one 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trai
Scotland Neck Branch. maine on
Train leaves 2arvoro, N C, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh R. X. daily except Sun-
day, at 460 p. m., Sunday 800 ~P. M;
artive Plymouth 9.00 P. f., 5.25 p.m.
Returning isaves Plymouth daily except
Sundev, 6,00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a. ..
arrive Tarboro 10.25 am and 11, 45
Train on Midland N. C, branch lea\g
Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.06 a
m, arriving Smithtield 7:30 a, m. Re
turning leaves Smithfield 8,00 a. m,, ars
rives xt Goldsbors 9.30 a, m.
Jiains in Ne ovis a
cky Mount a80 p. m,. arr~ve
shville 5.05 p., Spring Hope 5.30
m. Returnave Spring Hope
Qa. m., Nash8.3y a m, aitive at
Mount 9.04 m, daily except
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, asrive Dunbar
1.60 p m, Clio 805 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
ants Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
daw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
11.10 4, m.and 8.50 p, m+ Returning
leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 1 m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection |.
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Riehmone. alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noniolk
ne~all points North via Norfolk. -
JOHN F. DIVINE,
ve General Supt.
T, M. EMERSON, Traffie Manager.
J. R. KENLY, GenTl Manager,
ead
THE MORNING STAR
bs 3)
cn
fhe Only Five-Dollar Daily 0
its Class in the State.
tA r rica ) Silver and R epea Og ae uay
~the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on|oy 0 +
.
NEW YORKTS POSTOFFICE,
3 Every Working Day.
Despite the fact that a large por-
| tion of the mail received for this
city is delivered by the letter car-
Tiers at the addresses of the persons
to whom it may be sent, a great
number of letters and other mail are
still called for at the general post-
office. Consequently throughout the
day the main floor is a scene of
great activity.
Early in the morning may be seen
| clerks who obtain the mail for their
orespective firms in special pouches
or from the locked letter boxes;
others who have large numbers of
newspapers to receive, which they
take from the building in mail sacks
or carry in their arms, sometimes
tied into bundles with string, at
others loosely, to the danger of sama
portion of them, being dropped while
en route,
~Leer in the forenoon may be met
persons who have had their letters
addressed simply ~~New York City,
to be called for.TT A separate de-
~partment is kept for this class of
persons and divided alphabetically
with windows, at which letters, the
names of the addressees beginning
with ~~A. to K.,� oL. to R.� and ~8.
to Z.,TT may be received. Many for-
eign letters are often thus address-
ed, when the writers have not known
the addresses of the persons with
whom they are corresponding, ex-
cept that they live in New York.
When not marked oTo be called
for,TT an effort is made to find the ad-
dresses in the directory and have the
mail delivered by the letter carriers.
If this cannot be done, the letter is
kept at the'postoffice for a certain
time and if not called for is adver-
tised.
A separate window is kept for the
delivery of ~~advertised letters.TT
When strangers do not know how
to get or apply for their letters, one
of the uniformed attendants, who
are to be readily seen in this part of
the postoffice, generally directs
them. Sometimes, when the stranger
speaks a foreign language only, the
task is attended with very much
difficulty, but this may be overcome,
as there is a room on the mezzanine
floor where translators of all lan-
guages are located.
Many women have occasion to
vty | visit this part of the postoffice, both
to receive and mail letiers, and for
their accommodation a portion is
set apart as the ~~ladiesT window.�T
When this fact is known, it saves
them from having to get into line
with a number of men at the other
| are confused by the hurrying masses
purchasing stainps or recVivirigT let-
ters, and to any ordinary observer
it would appear somewhat surpris-
ing were he to notice the number of
well dressed women who frequent
this ~part of the postoffice main floor.
LaterT in the day may be seen
crowds of persons rushingT into the
postoffice for the purpose of mailing:
letters, Sometimes they are placed
in the drop boxes singly, at others
in bunches that can be grabbed in
the hand. When large numbers of
circulars are to be mailed, they are
handed in bulk through a window
to the clerk having charge of this
compartment, thereby saving one
handling inside the postoffice.
Yor the guidance of those who
have occasion to visit the postoffice
on business, swinging signs may be
seen giving oirections. to strangers,
but dezpite this arrangement many
met with, especially if they desire
to register a. letter. or purchase a
money order. The same. often vo-
curs when a registered letter is to
be received or a money order cashed,
as the departments for this purpose
are on the two floors next above the
main one,"New York Mail and Ex-
press. :
Advantage of Being Wicked.
Little Evelyn Jones went with hei
mother the other day to make,a call
upon a neighbor whose niece had
recently died.
In offering her condolences Mrs.
Jones said, among other things, that
~the good die young,TT and that it
seemed as if the bad and useless peo-
ple lived on indefinitely, while those
who were a real use in the world
were the first to be taken.
That night, when Evelyn was say
ing her prayers, her mother was
somewhat surprised to hear her de-
part from the usual form, and in
conclusion supplicate:
~Will you please make me a bad
and useless little girl, and maruma
and papa and little brother, too, so
we can go on living forever and
ever? Amen!TT"PearsonTs Weekly.
Had a Choice as to Children.
Ambitious Mamma"But, daugh-
ter, besides his money, Mr. Second-
groom has two beautiful children.
You know how fond of children you
are. sia
Reluctant Daughter"Yes, I am
windows. either for the nuzcase of Noseless, from # natural defect.
fond of chilcren, mamma, but they
are like toothpicks.
Ambitious Mamma"Toothpicks,
my daughters?
Reluctant Daughter"Yes, I pre-
fer my own to other peopleTs."
Hormisdas of Persia was the
How Do You Think
Your Name
Would Look in this Space ?
If you read this donTt you think other read-
ers would read what you have to say?
Ask for terms on this space.
and Business
CaS, aR, *:
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
THE BANK OF
a Paid
bibhintts
Te It is a
You will be
l
*
R. A. TYSON, VicesPresTt. ~J. L. LITTLE, Cash r
, ~$REORGANIZED-JUNE rgth,71896. )
ee
GREEN VILLE, N. C.
@O220023 2S
Capital $50,000.00 :
6333532332
Transacts u General Banking Business and Solicits Collections and Ac-
connts of Responsible Persons and irms.
WH SEE THAT? TRE
picture of the celebrated + a
~complete without one.
CREENVILLE,
in Capital $25,000.00
2 :
Is It? bhbhhbh
o business man is
GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY'SECOND
SUBSCRIPTION 25 [Cents~a. MONTH
Ue EASTERN REFLECTOR
Qne Dollar Per Year, .
When you need |
JOB PRINTING
Reflector Office.
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
Our Work aud Prices Suit our @asrya.
THE REFLECT OR BOOK STORE
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
~WORKS FOR THE BFS ;
"INTERESTS OF. _
""" u
a
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
"PURBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
This is the PeopleTs Kavorit�,�
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THI
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
,
~ppape Dont torget the
FOR I'HE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
Qo ener ee
"18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR"
~BLANK BOOK:, STATIONERY, &0,
est prise 2 any ~object to
2 ? Are the best qualities |
apy inducement? If so come
in and see our new stosk
which we have just re-
_ ceived. Our store is
fall of New Goods ©
sd io8 wer © Dever lower, To
laides we extend a cordial in-
io: Acasa our " stock ot
_ We have a beautiful and up-to-
~ date ine. You will find the latest
oe and we know we can please
you Qh, how lovely, how beau~
_ tifal, the prettiest. line | have ever
geen, is what our lady friends say
of them.
both in colors and blacks and can
plea:e you.
: In Ladies ard Gents FUR
NISii: ING GOODS we haveja
: spier cid line.
i ceneemeenntenenianinel
In LADIES CLOTH for Wrapa
we huve jus! what vou want.
ln Men and Boys PANTS
GOODS we have just the best
stock to be found and prices were
rani s lower.
niga YS ait Se REE LC pee ae anal eae, Spee genet een
EHOES. In shoes we endeav
or to buy such as will please the
wearer, the prices. on Shoes are.
much lower than laet season. Give
us atrial when you need Shoes
for yourself or any member of
your family. We can fit the small-
est or largest foot in the county.
Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.Ts Shoes
for Men and Boys are warranted
to give iio peti We have
had vix years erlence with
this line and know them to be all
we clalm for them.
In HARDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED SHZLLS, CROCK-
- ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS,
~PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP
FIX'TURES, TINWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW_WARE
HARNESS & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, GROCER ES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE
~ CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
~ GARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
. | RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
T * CURTAIN POLES,
| and any goods you need for your
Belt wud family come to see us.
Ys
Our shine is to sell good bon:
est goods at the lowest prices.
We baye a large line of 7
FURNITURE!
and can give you anything ycu)
may at the lowest prices you} *
er heard of. Come and see our|
e Pade
oy ; Ee)
* book. This is not so because we
~make it so.
oto é ~give us nothing, but ~if
Hoping to see
pleaswat and profitable, we are
: en eet a ee
We have a large lire;
0 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits.)
us by would be an inex-|~
coals injustice to your pocket) *
say so, but because our goods}
and Here is a| BD,
� fair� proposition : If we deserve! A
You + ~006 nahi promising our best
efforts te make your coming
mami
FOLKS.
Scene
el DAILY REFLECTOR.
f] | Keeping Coustanty- at it Brings Sooes
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING |
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
| Preserves many a large business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Seine &
columns of the REVLEOTOR. as
iat
Nene
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
eae:
Passenger and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M: Going South,
urrives 6:57 P, M.
Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
MARKETS.
a
(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK: COTTON,
OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE
Jan. 7.89 7.39 7.85 7.85
Mar. 7.538 7.54 7.91 7.51
CHICAGO MEAT AND~GRAIN.
WrHeat"
Dec. 788 79} 782 8 78%
Pork; oo
Jan, 7.55' 7.574 7.554 7 55
Riss"
Jan, 3.824 3.85 3.82) 3.825
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pts ES
Generally fair tonight and Sunday,
warmer.
mmm aaa
DECEMBER DARTS.
sea AE
Getting Off on the Last Moathly Voy-
age of the Year.
Finest candy in pound boxes at
StarkeyTs.
Cuear"50 barrels choice Apples,
at S. M. Shultz.
For fresh oysters in any style call on
Morris Meyer.
For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia
Seal, at D. S. SmithTs.
Vermont butter for sale at D. S
Smith.
Allkinds Fruits and best brands
Cigars at StarkeyTs.
500 Popular Novels of standard
authors just arrived, at half price at
SuelburnTs.
A prize with every pound of choice
Rico Coffee, 25 cents per pound, at
Jesse W. BrownTs.
' Want to see something pretty ? Look
at Reflector Book Store.
In1 Ib packnges"Golden DatesT
Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuts:
S. -M~ Shultz.
_ Secures suceess to any business,
To oadvertise judiciously,� suse the
{ference next week.
fat S. M. Schultz.
at those ladies gold pens, pearl handle|_
Evaporated Apples and Peaches at
Few Brave Enough to Face This
Weather.
h...D. Sheppard, of Baltimore, is in
town. \
Hi. H. Wilson, of Kinston, spent to-
day here. 7
Lovit Hines returned this morning
from Newbern,
R. J. Cobb and G. P. Fleming are
both on the sick list.
Mrs. J. T. Matthews returned from|_
Kinston this morning.
B.C. Pearce returned home from
his southern trip Friday evening.
Solicitor C. M. Bernard came home
from Nash Court Friday evening.
Mrs. A. L. Blow has returned home
from a visit to Richmond and Balti-
more.
W, E, Fountain, of Tarboro, spent
last night here and returned hume this
morning.
Baltimore where she went to purchase
holiday goods,
Miss Eula Faison, of Goldsboro, who
was visiting Mrs. W. C. Hines, return-
ed home Friday,
A. B, Griffin, of Roanoke Rapids,
who has been spending a few days in
this section, returned to-day.
Today J. H. Parham, Jr., who has
been sick some time was moved to the
residence of B. E. Parham, on Third
street,
ing on the Phoenix and Rialto tuild-
Suffolk.
Rev. Jesse Cunningim, D. D., Pre-
siding Elder of the Raleigh District, |.
spent io-day here with the family of
Maj. H. Harding. He goes to Kinston
this evening to be ready for the Con-
thing,
~The Suits, Hats
Shoes, Furnishing
Goods =
ings, left this morning for his home in wor ry.
The Pheniominal Growth »
"" of our departments of-""-
Dress Goods, Silks, Quoning
Goods and Grimmings
are due to the character of the goods represen-
ted. Avoiding sensational ~methods, displaying
proper fabrics, selliag worthy and dependable
Mrs M. v. Higgs has returned from] 740s at the very lowest prices.
PARADA APE PRPs Mat aD
H. T. Wright, who has bee: paint-| We are selling you needTnt give a moments
pa #
~The prices are the most astonishing
RICKS & TAFT.
The Ladies Palace Royal,
The days are but little over nine
hours long.
The new county officers take charge
Monday.
Fresh N. Y. and Mountain Butter
Fresh Taffy made every day and only
10 cents a pound at ShelburnTs.
For Rent"A good store in rear ot
Market House. Apply to
Henry SHEPPARD. |:
There 1s getting enough water in
the river for boats to go through to
Tarboro.
Toys, Drums, Dolls, Wagons, Car-
riages, Vases, Cups and Saucers, at S.
M. Schultz.
We have had two bright days on the
snow but it melts slowly.. The weather
is beautiful overhead, but what a mess
it is under foot.
Friday the little daughter of G. P.
Fleming got a bean uv her nose. Dr.
Charies Laughinghouse was seat for
and he soon had tht bean out.
To the Sports.
We are now headquarters for all kinds of
SPORTING .. GOODE
and net all competitors as to price
and hi
i JiT. 36.
25 Pen per box. a
4 aQWSEE,
te!
grade goods.
: boaded s
LPL Le NL LLM
Ginware, STOKES
in abundance and low inTprice.
Special Inducements
offered on
GU
: and prices Fat| quan ¢
~ nowledge it with | ay
Strictly
| First-Class
~Ss You surely. fhiike a matali itT you thant relia
J ey
~ is recognized by fe a now aa. La
power the wane to bay.
a 5 ble. Groceries, and. do not buy ~them from Us.
| lei ered ~he of ding a ro een
ne ae bd alt aos ot
*
td
