A- -V
JOB PRINTING
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to do all
v line
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and
IN BEST STYLE.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
EVERY BOY.
Wants or should want
an Education,
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i,
NO.
Everybody mild
Oil
for 1696.
Brim full of fresh, crisp
news, both foreign
and domestic
Only a year.
THE EVENTS OF A YEAR.
A Condensed Diary of the Past
Twelve Months.
OF 1895.
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to help one Boy m
that direction.
To will absolutely free of charge
a the holder to
f,. in nil the
fur entire
of
Greenville Academy-
Tin- i- the bf-t sellout for in
i, the
Will who ills till-
conditions.
This scholarship is to be
given to the boy who will get the
of Yearly for
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between now o'clock P. Jan
1898. To for
or for
will one yearly
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lie baring the
time -p-i the boy who brings it
get the Of coarse
more than one to be
in. for l his is a worth win
will work ii
In order there may be an
for v h wishes to
we offer a each
W per cent on all HI
tho e who fail to get the
will be paid for their work, but
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not the Now boys get
o work the n to win
prize. M many
of you need
by applying to the office. If you decide
to enter this contest send your name
as we know how many a e
working for the prize. We will publish
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of winner in of the
of 1698, giving lie-
boy enter school on the
opening day of spring term Monday,
Jan, 80th.
Ad all to
THE
N.
X. C. Oct. 25th,
This that have arranged
with publisher Eastern
o free of charge in
the K brandies, the -J months
term b J m. 20th. i, the b y
to whom he d the scholarship
in tile COOt .-t.
II.
Principal Greenville Male Academy-
j. J. l.
el
n. v.
all the
H H W-
It -v
Successor to Latham Skimmer.
.
x. c
E. C Harding.
-on, X. O. N. V
AT I-A W,
Greenville, X.
given to
an n of claims.
J. K. a Moore, i
U Greenville
MOORE.
ante Opera House. Third S
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
GREEN r I- I E Y f.
Practice in all . ion
P. TYSON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Greenville. County.
Practices in all the Courts.
Civil and criminal Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud
ages. actions to recover land, and col-
Prompt and careful attention given
all
Money to Ivan on approved security.
Terms easy.
-5. WILCOX,
N. C.
counties
H. LONG,
A y . At- Law.
X. C.
w.
Practices In all the
L. JAMES,
w- c.
DR. H. A. JOYNER
DENTIST.
J. O.
Office upstairs S. Co
and
the and Index off Every-
Worth
Tho of hauling
of 1806 boon can-fully
for or future
tho of
Eon. P. P. Mast, O. build-
mu at Kan.; loss,
Dr. Marx, famous
in
David H. I In
of Ike at Asbury
Park,
ft. Tho Toronto Globe build and
burned a blizzard; l-s. over
killed.
Obituary; K-v. Dr. King, famous for aid
to escaping Clot ham. Ont.;
Gen. Philip Sidney a
Union veteran and a
from Illinois, in aped
Uprising in Hawaii in the interests
of tho deposed queen.
Fires; mill and elevator
burned at N. Y.; loss,
Obituary; Archibald Gordon, newspaper
critic and dramatist, in Port
N. .
Th building and several
large business houses in
Factories of the
Hardware company burned at tit. Joseph, ;
loss,
Aaron L. Dennison. tho father of j
in Birmingham,
England; aged Si. Gen. Alfred W. Eliot,
as leader of ram fleet in
tho Mississippi, at El Dorado, Kan.
A blaze at O.
Trolley and conductors
in
Fire; St ad t theater, Milwaukee,
to the amount of
Ex-Gov. S. F. Chadwick of Ore-
at Salem; aged Charles C
active temperance loader, in Brooklyn;
Explosion of several powder cars
at Butte, Mon.; killed. injured.
President of France
resigned.
IT. Gen. N. Stile, a Union
veteran prominent in public life in
aped Col. John Kean, founder and
first president of the Central Railroad of .
Jersey, in New York;
Francois Felix elected
dent of France.
Arrest and confession of
the bond forger, in New York; amount
involved,
Texas Cotton palace burned at Waco.
20- Prof. C. of
Columbia college, at Athens; aged
by trolley strikers
in Brooklyn.
CL Tho Kink of
and private bank of Erastus
Sons closed th doors.
Charles noted Swiss
philosopher, at aged
The National
association met at Cincinnati. Militia
on trolley in Brooklyn.
Dr. Alfred L.
professor and practitioner, in Now
York city; aged Gen. Stephen V.
Benet, U- S. A., retired; aged .
Lord Randolph Bony
Churchill, prominent English politician, in
London;
Two masked men held a train
on tho Cotton road near Ark., and
plundered the car of
Five coal sunk in i
Island Pound; drowned.
Gloucester fishing Leader wreck-
ed on the Massachusetts coast; of the
crew drowned.
Obituary M. Russian minister of
foreign affairs for many years, at St.
aged Gas. Darr, a
prominent Union v. at no. Pa.;
aped
fierce gale along th New England, Long
Island and New Jersey coasts.
Mrs. . G.
Jenny at Morristown, N.
J.; aged .
last mar. of,
in Paris; aged
Storm struck capsizing
several sloops; many lives lost. Blizzard
in Oklahoma.
Dr. Jam in Strong, widely known
authority on mental diseases, in Cleveland;
aged
Steamship Elbe of th North Ger-
man Lloyd collided with a small steamer;
in the North sea and sunk with over
people.
Jude r Hoar ,
in Ward
Bated Ba leader, in w York
city.
The twenty-seventh annual con-
of the American Woman's
began at Atlanta.
FEBRUARY.
Theodore once a
prominent antislavery agitator, at Hyde
Park, Mass.; aged
i . works burned at Mo-
Pa.; lots,
Gen. D. Manson, veteran of
the Mexican and civil wars, at Frankfort,
Ind.; aped Gen. Rufus Barringer. a
Confederate Charlotte, N. C;
aged
A trolley car plunged through an
open draw in Milwaukee; killed, in-
Boardman tobacco warehouse
mimed in loss over A
fire in the business district of
V.
Denison hotel, Indianapolis, dam-
aged by fire to the extent of
A blaze at Evansville, Ind.
Gen. John M. made lieu-
tenant
John L. ex-minister to
Hawaii, at Augusta, Me.; aged Rev.
Dr. William Mar hoe Taylor, a prominent
Presbyterian, in New York city; aged
men run down by a Pennsylvania
railroad at
P. The onion depot and burned
at St. Ma ; loss, The Con-
church burned at
Prof. James R. Boise of the Chi-
capo one of the noted
Greek scholars in the country. In
aged
The Syndicate block burned In Rock- I
ford. Ills.; The state printing house
at
A store and a factory burned at Rock-
Die.; loss.
Judge Charles E. A. due
r I v N.
Or Mans; Judge
prominent writer and lawyer, at Detroit; ;
SI. Gen j
veteran, at Alexandria. aged
is. Fatal fire at Lynn, Mass,; firemen ,
injured. A 9100.000 lire in Salt
Luke City.
Silk mill burned at Paterson, H. J.;
loss.
Ex-Got. Gray, U. minister to
in the City of Mexico.
Richard P.
n organizer, in Detroit; aped
Dr. Samuel Spencer Stafford, founder of
the Stafford Ink company, in New York;
W.
Tho Brooklyn trolley strike ended
on all lines t one.
Yorke
actress, in Philadelphia
by B. Gentry.
burned at
N. loss.
Eliza D. one of Chicane
old-
The convention of Sn-
con-
in Cleveland. The fourth
of th Daughters of the Revolution opened
in Washington.
ID. Douglass at Washing-
ton,
n. Ex-Gov. Benjamin
of New at N. H.; aged
The ninth annual convention of
the News met
New York.
Several cottages and boarding
at Hot Springs.
Gen. Matt W. Ransom, senator
from North Carolina, appointed minister
t-j Mexico.
Gen. B. Carr, a
Union veteran, in Troy, N. aged
of em-
and acquitted.
The National Dairy
mt in annual session at Washing-
ton. The third annual session of butter
and makers began Ills.
Ex-Judge Richard
once a prominent Fenian, in New York
city; aged
L hotel burned at Norfolk, Nob.;
loan,
on the Inter-
railway near the City of Mexico;
train down an embankment.
t- business of tho town of
N. D., burned; loss, China
company's works burned at Akron. O.;
lone, A fire at
Ills.
Prof. John Stuart of the
University of Edinburgh, in that city; aged
A fire in Toronto, the third
great conflagration in two months; a dozen
business houses, hotel and church de-
Electric power house burned at
Ills.; loss, A 9150.000
by fire at Salina, Kan.
W. C Coup, the veteran
showman, at Fla.; aped
Rot. Daniel a pioneer mission-
of China, In San Francisco; aged
Anna youngest daughter of
the late Gould, married Count de
of Fran-e.
Obituary Col. David Ramsey
a veteran distinguished in the cavalry
service, Ills.; aged
Block if buildings destroyed by an
explosion of natural gas at Anderson, Ind.;
loss,
William E. the noted
railway magnate and multimillionaire,
by his wife on statutory grounds in
New York city.
ft. Edwin Forbes, n well known
American artist and veteran war
lent with tho Union armies, in New
York aged
Hyde Clark, famous linguist
and scientist, in London; aged
Obituary Frederick E. Sickles, an engineer
and inventor, in Kansas City.
The Cincinnati and Now
packet Longfellow a channel span
of the Chesapeake bridge at Cincinnati
and went down in minutes; lives lost
and about people saved by a tug.
Canter, Italian historian
and Liberal, Milan; John F.
Temple-, noted in Chicago;
Worth, the famous
in Paris; aped
Commercial Mutual Accident as-
of America held its twelfth annual
session at N. Y.
ball and other properties burn-
ed in Brooklyn; loss,
riot at New Orleans; I kill-
-d at their work.
Large buildings burned in Kansas
City; loss, 9300.000.
City hull at Me., damaged
by fire.
Rev. Dr. John W.
dent of the Baptist seminary at
Louisville, in that aged
Ho to elevator and ware-
burned in St. Louis; loss, A
building occupied by and news
concerns burned at Cleveland; loss,
killed and injured at the
burning of the in To-
Capt. D. I. president Min-
exchange, in Denver.
Business block burned at Perry, O.
T.; loss.
buildings burned in Burlington,
loss 9250.000.
Gen. Adam Grant's
biographer, etc., at Ridge-
N. J.; aged
A fire at Peoria, Ills,
On, Philip St. George Cooke,
prominent army veteran, in Detroit; aged
miners killed by an explosion at
Evanston.
Neal Dow, tho apostle of pro-
his ninety-first birth-
day.
worth of cotton burned in
the yards of the International Cotton press.
New Orleans. Warehouse and elevator
burned at Sioux City, la.; loss,
Prof. Henry LL. of
university, at Bethlehem, Pa.; aged
Richard a prominent
aged
deaths at afire in the St. James
hotel, Denver.
packing plant In Kansas City
burned; loss, hotels, a church
and bank burned at Decatur, Mich.
Li Bung Chang, China's peace en-
by a Japanese in
P houses and other property
burned loss,
Prof. James E. Oliver, well known
mathematician at Cornell university, in
Ithaca. N. Y.
buildings burned at St.
tine, Fla. buildings burned at
raga, N. Y.; loss,
Housing, noted German
editor, in aged Mrs.
Stevens, noted leader of society, in New
Yarn
APRIL.
Tho business portion of the city of
St. Charles by fire; loss,
David M. Stone, formerly editor
of The Journal of Commerce, in New York
aped
workmen killed and injured by
a boiler explosion at Mass.
I. Henry noted abolitionist, at
Conn.; aged Rev. Bar-
ton H. Cart a pioneer Methodist of
the west, at Oregon, Ills.; aged Jack
Wallace, once th- wealthiest landholder in
Atlanta, died at Sherman, Tex. Captain
a well known navigator
of the port, in Mass.; aged
t. Obituary Ex-Gov. William R. Marshall of
Minnesota, at Pasadena, Cal.; aged
d. Thompson a veteran
of Hawk war and a pioneer of
Kansas City; aged
The Am Starch works burned
at Columbus, Ind. ; loss,
Anthony M. Cannon, a leading
citizen of tho northwest, in New York city.
a fire the railroad works
at Winslow, A. T.
Gov. Joshua H. of Dela-
ware, at aged Gen, James L,
or Virginia and a
leader of one of Pickett's brigades at Get-
in Orange county, Va.; aged
miners killed by gas explosion
at Lake Wash.
W. Jennings founder
of Magazine and a leader in
movements, in New York city;
aged Gen. T. A. Harris, a Confederate
veteran, at Lodge, near Louisville.
five story buildings fell in Wheel-
burying men in the ruins; ft deaths;
property among victims
was Vicar General Parke, who was passing
and was caught by the falling wall,
A We express wagon rob
bed of 915.000 in Colorado; the messenger
fatally wounded.
Warehouse burned at Colo.;
loss,
At Mo., the courthouse
and all the buildings on one side of the
public square destroyed by Are; loss about
Pressed brick works burned
Glen US.; loss nearly
James W. Scott, editor and pub-
of the Chicago Times-Herald, in New
York aged Prof. James Dwight
Dana of Yale, at New aged
Dr. John P.
Prohibitionist, at Springfield, Mass.
Earthquake; Heavy shocks in Italy and
Hon. prom-
leader, at Brook lino,
Mass.
R. C. ex-governor of
Louisiana, at Ky. Granville
Perkins, the artist, in New York city; aged
The fifth international convention of the
open-
ed in
Plains J Charles K. Knox, the well known
Now York hatter, In that aged
Eddie Bald lowered cycling
record a second in California by riding a
mile in
Fire in the school of arts at
France, destroyed exhibition
models and machines valued
francs.
Paul Cooper, son of the
novelist, in Albany; aged
Obituary Albert Young, patriarch
of the people of the
died at Ross Park, opposite St. Louis; be
Wan years old.
Col. Franklin Fairbanks, one of
Vermont's most prominent citizens, at St.
Brig. Wesley Merritt appoint-
ed major general by tho president. Cols.
R. Bliss and John J. r were
promoted to be brigadier generals.
Nat Jones, a veteran
of the died in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, first wife of the well
known New York publisher, at
N. Y.
Tho tobacco factory burn-
ed in Montreal; loss, several fatal-
persons injured.
Henry H. Scott, a
and leading Democrat of San Francis-
co, in that city.
B Taft, an eminent
jurist, at Pontiac; aged
the popular Ger-
man novelist, author of
and other notable ; aged
MAY.
Maj. John Newton,
soldier of the Mexican and civil
wars and engineer of Hell Gate, in Now
York Gen. S. B. a
veteran of the Mexican and civil in
Third annual con press Sons
of the American Revolution began in
ton. Tornado in Kansas;
a. American Powder company's
mills near Concord, Mass., blown up;
killed. Sioux City, la., and other towns
swept by a tornado; over killed.
James Kelly, a Cook county
and one of tho founders of the
go Tribune, at Winnetka, Ills.
ft. New O., bad fire.
Strauss tannery and other proper-
tap in East Buffalo destroyed by fire; loss,
Ex-Gov. Robert S. Green of Now
at Elizabeth, N. J.; aged
Field Marshal Pane, a
distinguished Prussian veteran and
governor of Berlin, in that city ; aged
Ex-Gov. James A. at
Manchester, N. H.; aged
The thirty-first international
convention Y. M. C. A. of North America
mot at Springfield, Mass.
Gilbert Elliot, constructor of the
noted Confederate ram in New j
city; aged
Gen. Joseph Colton,
in tho Confederate army, aft New L
aged Gen. Charles Sutherland,
goon U. S. A., in i
aped at,
Ex-Gov. Ira J. Chase of Indiana,
Me.; aged
Fire Huron, destroy-
ad a grain elevator and flour mill; loss, I
At Pratt City, Ala., tho city j
a hotel and church and dwellings wore
destroyed by Are.
Julius H. ex-president of
Amherst college, in Amherst;
Chief Whirlwind, noted Cheyenne warrior, j
died at Fort Reno, O. T.
Tho sixteenth annual con I
of the Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit as-
began in New York. Biennial ,
convention of the Order of Railway Con- j
doctors began in Atlanta.
Duke of Hamilton, twelfth of,
his line, died in Algiers. Admiral John J.
U. S. N., retired, in Washington;
aged Peter H. Burnett, first governor
of California, in San aged
business places and dwellings
destroyed in St. Vt.; loss, 9750.000.
David S, S. tho well
known Fire Island in Babylon,
N. Y.; aged Hiram Barney, collector
of the port of New York under Lincoln, in
that city; aged
EL At Angelica, N. Y., stores, opera
house and other property burned; loss,
Franz the
composer of
In Vienna; aged Dr. Mary Harris
Thompson, founder and head surgeon of
tho Chicago Hospital For Women and
in Chicago; aged
Explosion at Cal., of
pounds of nitroglycerin and pounds
Hercules powder; killed; loss,
Tho income tax declared
constitutional by a vote of to The
fifth annual reunion of the United
veterans convened at Houston, Tex.
Obituary Hon. Hugh secretary
of treasury to 1869, at Washington;
aged
John A. Morris race horse own-
and capitalist, Tex.
Obituary Hi Fry, noted wood
carver, near Cincinnati; aged
business houses and dwellings
burned at Mo.; loss,
Walter Quinton Gresham,
w of W S
The seventieth
muting of the American Unitarian
held in Boston. The American
Baptist union began its eighty-first
convention at Saratoga,
Pacific Mail steamer Col i ma ran
upon a reef off Hex., during a
gale; persona drowned. French steamer
Dom wrecked off the Spanish coast;
lives lost.
Gen. G. M. Union vet-
at Charleston, Ills.; aged
JUNE.
George M. Gray, a Chicago
in that city; aged
B. Hon. Vincent D. Markham, a
very distinguished jurist- of Colorado, at
Denver; aged
Miss Emily the Eng-
economist and philanthropist; aged
Gen. Rivera, captain general of Mad-
rid, mortally wounded by a subordinate.
Samuel Washington Fuller, artist
and portrait painter, at Saratoga; aged I
The one hundred and fourteenth annual con-
clave of the grand lodge of Freemasons
opened in New York.
ft. Carriage plant burned at Jackson,
loss, elevators destroyed
at Wis.; loss,
I. Ralph an old j
lie. r associated with George Stephenson,
of the near Charles-
ton, W. Va.; aged
I. At Minn., feet of i
loss,
John A. the circus
manager, in aged
Dewing A yard and
factory, with adjoining destroy-
ed by fire at Kalamazoo, Mich.; loss,
The Leonard silk m at Florence,
Mass., destroyed by fire; loss nearly
Cameron, W. Va,, almost wholly de-
by a train from Wheel-
wrecked and men killed.
William a pioneer mer-
chant of California in San Francisco; aged
II. Obituary Prof. Daniel Kirkwood, LL. D.,
late of the Indiana university,
Gal.; aged
professor of ancient languages In the
of Indiana, at
aged j
Christian Endeavor annual
convention opened in Boston. Destructive j
storms and tornadoes in Minnesota and
Oklahoma.
Henry Cooper, formerly
a well known New York tailor, in Now
York; aged gorilla, noted Span
republican loader, at Madrid; aged
Rev. A. Minor. D.
pastor emeritus of the Second
church and a prominent prohibitionist In I
Boston; aged I
A horsepower engine exploded
Fall Mass., wrecking a story build-
people killed and
t Stowe j
fa r eight; fourth birthday at Hartford.
ft. At O., lire destroyed j
drug atom, hotel. banks and
loss, j
An fire
church. offices and several
stores; -s Jacob's Third Avenue
The Woman's Christian conference
opened in London.
The Harlem ship canal con-
North river with Long Island sound
opened with ceremonies.
W. H. head of the
great drug firm, in Now York city; aged
Power house and oars of the street
railway in Seattle, Wash., burned; loss,
Henry B. Houston,
interests in
In Philadelphia; aged
Emperor William laid the keystone of the
Kaiser canal.
The soldier bicycle courier ended
his ride from New York to Chi-
Lord and hit
ministry resigned. Columbia won the
angular race at
Cornell and Pennsylvania.
Thomas Henry Huxley, the
England; aged years.
pi M. D. a pioneer
In San Francisco; aged
Philip Phillips, the evangelist, in Dela-
O.;
San Francisco swept by the largest
fire known there in over years.
Yale defeated Harvard by
lengths at New London, Conn.
Prof. Thomas H. Huxley, the
scientist, at England; aged
of Brazil, near Rio
Janeiro; aged Daniel Eaton, pro-
of botany at Yale, in New Haven;
sped Gen. Green Clay Smith, a Union
veteran, at Washington ; aged
JULY.
L At Elkhart, Ind., a bridge fell
under a crowd witnessing a boat race;
injured.
deaths in the region west
of and adjoining tho Mississippi by cloud-
bursts and lightning. burglars
Allen and out
Ludlow Street jail, Now York. Mob at-
tacked an A. P. A. parade in Boston.
Alexander Hester, America's
greatest died at Evanston,
Ills.
ft. Lumber plant burned at
Cab; loss, At Duluth, Minn., I
loss in a warehouse Are. bust-
places burned in N. Y.; loss,
Terrific storm at Chicago and on Lake
many deaths reported.
David A. publisher
Almanac, at New London, Conn.;
gad
killed and injured in a real
end collision on the Grand Trunk at
Band. Quebec.
Fatal at deaths.
Allen father of the.
Hartford;
Over people injured at I
tic City by tho collapse of the old casino.
Cornell beaten by Trinity hall
Henley for Grand Challenge cup.
famous French
and the original Marguerite,
at I
Convention of the United
of Christian Endeavor opened in
ton.
Dr. Norton S.
emeritus professor of agriculture in the
university, at O.; aged
Steamer burned at Lewiston,
N. loss, about 9250.000.
M. Business portion of Alta Vista wiped .
out by loss,
ex-premier of ,
by assassination, at Sofia; aged
fireman and injured at
fire in Cincinnati; property loss, I
Charles Emanuel Schenck, ex-
president of Switzerland, at Born ; aged
Fifth international convention
of the Baptist Young People's Union j
America opened in Baltimore.
Henry Irving. Walter and
Lewis Morris by the
loss by of an oil mill
in
lives lost by steamboat collision
in the of Genoa.
Ex-Gov. Alexander H. Rice of
Massachusetts died at Prof. Rn- j
eminent German scholar and
professor, instructor of the reigning
at Berlin; aged
Y. M. C. A. building in Washington
burned; loss, water-
works destroyed by fire; loss,
James Bunn, chief of the
cock Indian-, at Southampton, N. Y.; aged
Rev. Edward one of the ;
famous seven brothers, in Brooklyn; aged
Dr. Anthony Wilson
I of Winchester, at Surrey, England;
Col. Alfred M. Wood, mayor
Brooklyn during the war, in that
John Minor, LL. D-,
of common and statute law in the
University of Virginia at Charlottesville; I
-d
Scott, Tex., flooded by sudden
imitation of rain,
Richard M. Hunt, noted arch
at Newport, R. I.;
AUGUST.
I I. ; Prof. Ger
historian, in aged
I cloudburst in Wyoming.
I A business block at Lima, O., de-
r by Arc; loss,
Thompson, African ex-
r, in London.
the seat of Lincoln county,
d stated by fire; loss nearly 91,000.000.
Fir Berlin, Md., almost wiped out by
loss,
ft. In steamers burned at Cincinnati;
Charles Foster, actor and
pi.;. in New York city; Aged
Charles Foster, an old
and Manager, in New York; aged Gen.
M. A. Stovall, a Confederate veteran, at
Ga.; aged George F. Root,
the composer, at Bailey's Island, Me.; aged
Associate Justice Howell Ed-
Jackson of the U. supremo court
West Meade, aged
Di An story building collapsed In
New York city. British steamer
thorn. from Sydney for went
on he rocks near Sydney and sank in
minutes; lives lost,
The James Co. stamping j
Works at Newark. N. J., destroyed by fire; I
loss, Fire destroyed property val-
at at Ills.
Frank M. a veteran
t, at San Francisco.
factories, dwellings and other
properties burned in Philadelphia; loss,
French explorer and engineer, In Paris.
William Dean, noted Baptist
missionary among the orientals, at San
Diego, aged
The first national convention
Of commercial lawyers opened in Detroit. I
The seventeenth conference of the
can Library association began in Denver.
The National Association of Newsdealer
met in Brooklyn.
Baron Christian Bernard
the European publisher, at
aged Thomas fa-
artist, at Norristown, Pa.
American Pharmaceutical association opened
at Denver.
P. P. painter of the
and other
ed pictures, at Pa, Gen- John D.
famous Confederate cavalryman,
at aged
Gen. Samuel Bell a Con-
federate veteran and ex-U. S. senator from
Texas, at Eureka Springs, Ark.; aged
The thirtieth annual reunion of tho
of Locomotive Engineers opened at
William Strong
the U. supreme court, at Lake Minne-
N. aged 87- Leonard W. V
the sculptor, at Wis.; aged
people drowned at Ocean City,
from an overcrowded skiff.
Boiler explosion and destroy-
ed the hotel. V deaths.
The Union dock and ware
house and oil r property in Mil
loss.
Luzon B. of Con
at New Haven; aged
At N. Y-
loss,
H. O. head of tho
ton publishing house, at North Andover,
Mass.; aged
Patrick Gavan Duffy,
Justice
at J.
G. n. Ely S. Parker, an Indian
who on staff, at Fairfield,
Conn.
SEPTEMBER.
Marshal U. S. com-
missioner of fish and fisheries, in Washing-
ton.
Sedan day, twenty-fifth
the French surrender
ed Germany.
shook in tin- eastern states.
A runaway locomotive dashed
Into a train on the Island
railroad; injured.
burned in Evans-
ville, Ind.; lean, 9110.000.
Boston and wharf and freight
in Boston destroyed by fire; loss,
Sven distinguished Swed
naturalist, aged BY. William Henry
the American journalist, at Cs
Italy J aged Gen. A. V. Kautz,
U. S. A., retired, in Seattle, Wash.; aged
Peter Styers, a locomotive
who had boon on the rail years,
Bethlehem, Pa.;
Henry Bent of
local near N. Y.;
aged
miners by fire in th
Osceola mine at Mich.;
deaths.
The American yacht Defender
the first against Valkyrie HI by I
and
Bowler's brewery burned at
dam, N. Y.; loss, 9200.000.
A. R. met in annual encampment
at Louisville.
Harrison Millard, popular song
writer, in New York aged
Valkyrie HI foaled the American
yacht Defender and won by seconds.
Henry well knows
paper dealer of Maw in that city
killed and many in t
hand end collision on the Great Northern
near Minn.
Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall, prom
Episcopal divine, in Brooklyn; age
Sport Lord withdrew the Eng
Valkyrie III, Riving the race
cup to the Defender.
Prof. Sigismund
instructor and composer, in Brook-
The Mora indemnity of 91.419,000 paid b
Spain.
Tho of Dodge, Nob.,
destroyed by lire; loss,
A blaze in the business
of Indianapolis. death and a prop
loss of in a at Oshkosh,
Wis.
Marian one of the oldest
actresses in America, at
Highlands, N. J.; born in in 1810.
A storm destroyed
lives and worth of in
The Atlanta exhibition formally
lumber dry kilns burned at Wash-
M. C.; loss.
Charles lo well known
actor, in New city ; .; Alex H
Ritchie, formerly well known as an artist
and engraver, in New Haven;
Tin Spanish cruiser Sanchez Bar
run down and sunk in the
of Havana; officers and sailor
drowned.
At Green Bay, Wis., lost by
fire.
Prof. Abraham Victor Rydberg,
Swedish author, at Stockholm.
Lumbar yards and mills burned at
Lao, Wis.; loss,
Paper mill and dwelling burned
Y.; loss,
The Catholic Young Men's Na-
Union began; its
annual convention in St. Louts.
Hon. E. W. Bull, a prominent
originator of the Concord
grape, in Concord. Mass.; aged
Prof. Louis of Dart-
mouth, noted scholar in French and Ger-
man, at Hanover;
The French army the capital of Mad-
At Superior, Minn., the elevator
the Daisy Flour mill A
factory fin- at R. I
OCTOBER.
In Philadelphia; losses,
Charles F. Brown, the first malt
in Chicago, died at
Ills.
At Cambridge, O, fire destroyed Lin-
den hot. Taylor block.
. a. Orlando U. S.
Detroit;
Maj. Gen. Miles ordered to com
y in place of Lieut. Gen.
retired.
Harry Wright, veteran baseball
manager, died Atlantic City.
Prof.
. well known as an author
and critic, in w York city;
Prof, lb Maurice
Yale athlete defeated Cambridge
at Held, winning B oat of it I
event-- and the international collegiate
championship.
George I. Tyson, president of
the American News company, at Riverside.
Conn. Miss Ada the actress,
died in William
d American and poet,
Italy;
Gen. William a
Confederate veteran and ex-U. sen-
from Virginia, at Washington;
HO people in a wreck on
the Pennsylvania railroad mar
Dr. Albert E. Foote, distinguish-
ed mineralogist, expired suddenly while at
the Atlanta exposition.
Radiator works in Bremen,
Ind., by loss,
Prof. Thomas Coates, leader of the firs
circus band in America, died at Easton,
Pa.
N. Y., a hamlet In
county, destroyed by fire.
William J.
an of the wars, at
Ky.; F. L. Pope, noted
engineer, by a shock in ate
at Harrington. Mass.
S and by a
way- trolley car at
Gen. a prom-
Union general at Nice,
France; aged Be. Clara Bates, the
in Chicago. Andrew J.
pioneer of San Francisco, in
that aged
Franklin a well
and successful nurseryman, at War-
Md.;
Gen. John elected com-
r in chief Order of the Loy-
legion.
At Ills., Empire Cordage
mill destroyed by fire; loss,
At O. stores, AC
dwellings, banks and Masonic
hall loss, 9150.000. A fire
in New Orleans. Fin- swept blocks lo
Colo., and destroyed property
el at 9150.000
Tin national W- C. T. U. convened in Haiti-
Atlanta suffered a loss of by
fire.
John W. Jr., killed while
racing in
burned In New Orleans;
people homeless; loss nearly
Henry Augustus Loop, well known
artist, at Lake George; aged
first woman settler in Chicago,
died In that city.
Town of Bagwell, Tex., destroyed by
loss.
Gen. Thomas G. Pitcher, A.,
retired, Fort Bayard, N. M.; aged
Clark D. D., LL. D.,
ed Greek scholar, at Rochester; aged
Oliver Ames, ex-governor of Massachusetts,
in North Easton ; aged
buildings destroyed In Madison,
Wis.; loss, 9150.000.
Signor Bought, celebrated Italian
author, scholar and statesman, at Naples
Ex-U. ft- Senator Charles H. Van
of Nebraska, in Washington; aged
Charles noted pianist-, in
Lynching mob fired upon by at
O.; killed.
inches of snow at Mich.
hotel burned at Springfield,
At On,,
high school and won
Highest cf all in Leavening U. S. Report
Absolutely pure
NOVEMBER.
Durant of the
of at Bag Francisco.
Holmes of the
of
killed and or injured in s
wreck on tin- Baltimore and Ohio
Wheeling.
business blocks at Decatur,
Ills.; loss, 9250.000 to 9300.000.
Obituary Field, the popular journal
1st and verse writer, in Chicago; aged
The Empire bank and Manhattan
Savings in New York city;
firemen injured; loss,
William tabby, partner j
A. Stewart in Now York city;
Rachel Cantor, the oldest living actress in
the United States, at Worcester; aged
Obituary; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, well known
actress, at Washington; aged t.
killed and wounded by at
explosion in Detroit. Tho Evening Journal
wrecked; loss,
Duke of Mai thorough married
Vanderbilt in New York.
The Erie railway sold under a foreclosure
Obituary; Rear Admiral Robert Wilson
U. S. N. to Washington; aged
Thirty of the Society For th
Women met in New Or
bans.
single scull race for th ;
world's won by
Austin, Tex.
the in surgery,
Rome, Ga.; aped W. Hill, a not
eel citizen of Atlanta, that city; aged
Henry G. Ashton. inventor
the Ashton safety valve, at
Mass.; aped
Tho eightieth birthday of Eliza-
beth celebrated by a
gathering in New York.
The thirteenth Baptist con-
of the United States opened at
A daughter born to the czar and
Russia.
Rev. Dr. Samuel Smith,
of in Boston; aged
An electric oar fell into a draw
deaths.
A fire at Meridian, Miss.
Banner brewery burned at Cincinnati.
barrels of naphtha burned at
Whiting. Ind.; deaths.
Factory building burned at Dallas,
Tex.; loss,
Cardinal Bonaparte, grandson
at
The Parker block at Lowell,
Mass.; loss,
Turkish
to Great Britain, in London.
firms burned out in Chicago fire
many lives loss,
Sir Henry private m o-
Victoria, at Eng-
aped
Calve-rt a noted
can landscape found drowned in
New York bay. Verdict of not guilty in
lbs sensational murder trial in
New fork.
It, deaths in a fin- In the Dry Goods
Woolen Exchange building In Chicago
loss, j 100.000.
M. Bartholemy Saint
prominent in literature, in Paris
aged BO.
noted
artist, in New city; aged
Edwin A. Meyers, a vote-ran
man of in that city; aged
Yale defeated Princeton at Ne-w
York; score Pennsylvania defeated
Harvard at football by a score of to
deaths by an explosion of car-
at Barcelona, Spain.
The eighth annual session of
the congress in
ha; 2-1 stat-s and
Alexandre Dumas, noted
writer and author of in Paris;
aged ReV. Octavius Frothing-
ham, noted in aged
Gun. Thomas Jordan, a
e-x V de-rate and Mexican vet. ran,
in New York aged
defeated Come at
score,
Count Von Austrian
statesman, in aged SB,
Explosion at the Tilly Foster
I. and II injured.
DECEMBER.
Harvey Partridge,
and author, at N, J.; aged
K.
opened.
Oscar Taylor, n Union
Veteran ho Mo the guerrilla,
in Y irk.
W.
Slates
hit firms burned out In- .
fire-men killed.
Tin- son In state- New
broke the-
New York and making tho
miles an hour.
ft, W.-E. H. the historian,
of for tho
university.
broke out in the U. S. assay of-
with in gold bars lying loose
and 921.000,000 In damage slight. I
annual of the
can Federation opened In New
York city.
American commercial liberty
celebration.
IT WAS A
Bat It Sh.
to II.
She KM pro-
on not only upon
tho old
met, but all tho people
in the well.
I yon hail hack
to Chicago to she said, after
greetings had been
really not had time to come to
see you. I have no
are tho plague of a
in
I suppose you keep n good
you know, can't get
them well trained, and it is one per-
son's work to keep thorn
well, I haven't had much
trouble, hut then I only keep two.
How
course, my house is large and
I nm
are you living now I
want to to
tho North Side, only wish
I could ask you over to dinner, but
it is impossible so long I nm with-
out a cook, and I nm particular
about references I may not suit-
ed for a long time.
lucky that I met yon today.
An old cook of is hunting a
She will just suit you, for she
is servant, fond of
seldom out,
Have you seen Ellen
since you
was going to her
am so anxious to get Christine t
and I thought might take
her, but now that I've mot yon
shall not Bead to go. I can her
the best of recommendations, so
I haven't seen Ellen for a
longtime, lives plainly, I might
say poorly, and of course don't
go out together at
Now, about the cook;
shall I send her to you,
don't yourself;
is no nil. What is
your
mo. I don't believe I have
a card with mo. I intended to stop
at tho engraver's today, but tho fall
things in tho shops were so lovely
forgot all about it.
bad. However, I can write
down your address. You will find
n treasure, I
yes; no But I
am along very well and
bate to
you won't need to train
Christine. I did Hint and I'd
now only I a treasure
Do tell mo if you over see
the
They have just gone
to boarding. Christine had been
with them for n year, and Laura
was perfectly delighted with her.
You bad better her at
Why, isn't that your husband com-
in So glad to see you, Mr. Van
Tompkins. I am perfectly delighted
to see Dora looking so well. Why,
hasn't changed n bit in five
hasn't. I think it is
wonderful too. Six married,
and tho way that woman has work-
ed Why, she had a
in tho house except once when the
twins had scarlet fever. Why, Dora,
I haven't soon you blush so at a
compliment since you were a
Chicago Tribune.
nu- . Kind, of
to enable tho user to
near at hand or a dis-
in a variety
forms. In a common form tho glass-
es in two parts, at the
center, tho upper halves of n
power suited to and the
lower halves to reading. Sometimes
a piece is cut out of tho glass and a
of a different power is put in
its Sometimes tho
is made by cementing a of
glass over a part of tho spectacle
glasses, and sometimes by grinding
away a part of tho spectacle glasses.
also with
crescent shaped tho upper
part of the glass being cut out en-
j the wearer roads through the
glasses and looks over them to
at a There are ;
called clerical glasses, that are like
glasses with tho upper halves out
off; the wearer looks down through
tho glasses to read, and ho can see i
over them without effort when ho
looks at tho
York Sun.
of Discipline.
In February, 1748, Lord Robert
Bertie, third son of Robert, first I
of Lancaster, afterward goner-1
in tho army and colonel of the j
Second regiment of foot guards, re-
a reprimand, reprimand
being convoyed to him by tho
of Cumberland's aid-do-camp. His I
military was that he had
blown his nose, as ho relieved guard,
his grace's window in St.
James palace; this, and this only, i
was all ho had done.
Robert Face.
Look at his portrait in profile, and
you will and refine-
of a virile sort in the
of tho face and head, sagacity
in the long but not prominent
and poetic feeling in the contour of
tho brow. But in a full the
was still more remark-
able. The upper part,
broad between the eyes, was deer,
in its gentle serenity, but the
lower part, very narrow in
son, was almost in its keen
alertness, and the mobility of the
mouth hardly seemed to fit with the
steady of tho wide, dark
eyes. But if at first this face
to contradict itself the reason
lay, I think, in the fact that
see tho face of a man who is at
a lover of action and a lover of
dreams and of books, an astute and
yet a most observer of
life and of men and of the humors
of the lives of men and besides an
artist of imaginative
Louis Stevenson and His Writ-
by Mrs. M. O. Van
in
A Moment.
the next case, bailiff.
next yet honor,
is a liquor.
the be opened,
an if it ain't any bettor than tho
liquor we've been here
I'll fine the whole business for eon-
tempt court an adjourn till Sun-
Constitution.
In human life there Is constant
change of fortune, and it is
to expect an-exemption from
the fate. itself decays,
and all things are daily changing.
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
J.
Entered at the at
X. C second-class m matter.
Wednesday, 1st, 1890.
Frank Thornton, the largest mer-
chant of has made an
has a by a vote
of to fl i
revenue to meet the expenses of the
government, and to provide a
The Newport News shipping and
Dry Dock company gets the Govern-
contract for constructing both the
new battleships that are to be Unit, the
and her unnamed mate.
is a great triumph for the South
and another incontrovertible proof of
her present and increasing magnitude
of industrial
Hon. Alfred M. Waddell writes the
following manly sentiment to the
Messenger notice- ill the
proceedings of Congress that a
offered in the Senate by Mr. Call
to permit ex Confederates to serve in
the United States army, a similar
suggestion in the House by Mr. Mere-
Virginia, were in the one ease
Objected to and in the other ignored.
Under these- circumstances the ex-Con.
federate who would offer his services to
the country is a hound of the
Give a boy a gun and you rim a
great risk making a out him.
In most instances a boy is careless with
a gun and shows but poor
in selecting an object to shoot at. Two
brothers at Salisbury, aged and
years respectively, went out with a gun
Tuesday evening made a target on
the side of a powder magazine. They
were warned the danger of such
sport but regarded not the admonition
of older heads. A lead slug from the
went through the side the mag-
and a explosion followed
blowing a hole in the ground.
trees by their roots worse
than the severest tornado, breaking
hundreds of window lights from build-
in the town near by, and doing
other damage to property. And this
is not the worst side of tin- story. The
older boy was blown into fragments, his
body being scattered hundreds of feet
around, every vestige of ; except
one shoe, small patches of undershirt
on each shoulder and his be-
torn off. while the younger boy was
so badly injured that his recovery is
doubtful. Tin- magazine contained
pounds of dynamite and kegs
of powder. The explosion wan beard
mid shock felt tor mill's i
id.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Reed uses the Don't
Like the Civil Service Russia
Offers to Come to Uncle
Sam's Rescue.
JOHN BULL'S CHEAP JACK
SHOW.
W. CHAMBERS.
There wore on 1st, 1894,
names upon the pension roll. On
1st. this number had been
increased to which is regarded
as the maximum. thou-
sand pensioners died during the last
year. One hundred and three
thousand three hundred and fifty-live
eases were rejected. Thirty-seven
thousand new applications were re-
during the lust year. The
amount of money paid tor pensions
dining the fiscal year was
There are surviving upon the pen-
non roll twelve widows and daughter
of revolutionary soldier, while the
of 1812 is by twenty-one
survivors and widows. Then
are survivors of the Mexican
war. There are in the United Stales
eighteen pension agencies. Then are
residing abroad persons who draw
pensions to the extent of
1,737 of these living in Canada. in
Great in Germany. The
names, ages and residence of the widows
of revolutionary soldiers surviving arc
as follows Aldrich. aged nine-
Los Angeles, Cal. ; Nancy-
Cloud, eighty-two, Chum. Va.; Susan-
Chadwick, eighty. Emporium, Pa.;
Esther S. Damon, eighty-one, Ply-
mouth Vt.; Sarah
Chatham Valley, Pa. ;
Nancy Jones,
Mayo, eighty-two
Va.; Patty Richardson
ninety-four. Bethel, Vt ; Mary
a. ;
Ann M. Slaughter, eighty-five. Mitch-
Station Va. ; Turner,
ninety, N. Y. ; Nancy
Weatherman,
Tenn.
The Republic ins hi the House
that their new tariff bill will in-
crease taxes forty million dollars a
rear. is a low that tor
every dollar the Treasury get from
tariff five dollars goes into the
packets home Thus
the Republican measure of is
an increase of taxation amount-
to about per or more
than five million dollars for North Car-
to pay the year in ad-
to the present burden of
This is the we are getting
from News
and Observer.
our Regular
Washington-, D. C., Dee.
Speaker Reed's muzzles an- in prime-
working order. He muzzled the
of the Ways and Means committee
and compelled them to report two bills
prepared by him ; one increasing the
tariff upon wend, woolens and lumber
to per cent of what it was in the
law, and raising the tariff
everything else, excepting sugar,
IS per cent above rates, and
the other providing for the issue M
three per Cent coin bonds to replenish
the gold reserve whenever the
of the Treasury deems it necessary,
and of three per cent
I 3-year Treasury certificates, or so much
thereof as the Secretary of the Treas-
may need from time to time. lie
muzzled the objecting who
wanted the bills submitted to a caucus
before bring reported to the House,
and lastly he muzzled the House and
had his bills passed, notwithstanding
that the did all the protest-
they could under the Reed rules,
against the railroading of such
legislation through the I louse
without debate. When one of his own
party went to Mr. Reed and asked
that a reasonable time be allowed for
debate on the bills before they were
passed Mr. Reed dismissed him by say-
sharply; House isn't a de-
bating In fact, for all
purposes there is no House. Its
powers have all been usurped by Mr.
Seed and its only important duties are
to obey his orders.
But there are neither Reed rules
nor methods in the Senate, to which
bills have now and the
country may count upon their
thoroughly debated before they are
acted upon. It is doubtful whether
either of them can pass the Senate at
all. and certain that neither can get
through without I icing materially
amended.
In creating three
to bounce those democrats whose seats
are being contested by republicans and
to give those republicans who are hold-
seats which are contested by demo-
a valid title to their seats, Mr.
Reed overlooked one thing that is
ready making trouble. The committee
on elections has but one room, and
each of the three committee's claim the
right to use it.
The union printers are not so glad
about the extension of the Civil Ber-
rule's the Government Printing
as they were. Already four
non-union printers have secured
in the building by passing the re-
quired examination, and there will be
others, until their number grows so
that the office will have to be
classed as non-union.
The report, although not yet officially
confirmed, that Russia had offered to
loan the Unwed 9400,000,000 in
gold, without interest, has probably
created greater consternation among
the European gold kings who have been
enormous profits out of the
State's under our bad
financial system than did President
Cleveland's announcement in be-
half off the Monroe doctrine. Already
an agent t the has been
to Washington to assure Secretary
their willingness to furnish
all the this government might
need, notwithstanding their assertion
right after the Monroe doctrine message
was published that American
of all sorts had been put on the black
list. course there is no probability
that this government will accept
offer, but it was none the less a
very friendly and gracious act on the
part of Russia, and it the ad-
ministration with a weapon that will
inspire in the minds of the
The same game of grab.
John Bull
I win and tails you lose
The old. trick snatch and nab
Now what's the use,
John Bull t
II.
Your circus tent is runt,
John Bull ;
Your thimble game DO longer draws;
Your old trick lion's not worth a cent ;
We've clipped his claws,
John Bull.
Ill
We've fixed his paws and claws,
John Bull;
We've lately learned a thing or two ;
Your cheap-jack show i bust because
We're onto you,
John Bull.
IV.
Your we know,
John Hull ;
We've seen you fleece your weaker
kin
n ho ventured in to see the show
You needn't grin.
John Bull
V.
We've seen you rap the
John Bull ;
We've seen you throw the Russian
down ;
We've seen the take his slap
And rub his crown,
John Bull.
VI.
The French you've and banged,
John Bull ;
worked your green-goods on
the Dutch;
But if we're I'll be
Oh, HO ; not much,
John Bull
VII.
So tack and pack your
John Bull;
Pick up your thimble-ring and git,
And heed your come
back
You might get hit,
John Bull.
VIII.
There-fore, enough of bluff,
John Bull ;
Your tent, cheap lion and show must
go.
The law for thieves is rather rough
And tough, you know,
John Bull.
What use In there in eating food when
doe you no when does
harm than good, for such is
the case if it is not digested.
If you have a loathing for there
is no use of forcing it It will
n-t be digested. Yon must restore the
digestive to their natural strength
and cause the to be digested when
an appetite will come, and with it a rel-
for
The tired, languid will give
to vigor and energy, then you will
put on your bones and become
s The f baker Digest Cordial
as marts the Lebanon Shakers
Domains food already digested and is a
digester food as well. Its is
prompt and its effects
Doctors preside because it
has all the virtues of Castor Oil and
is
CAROLINA DELEGATION
burden on cotton-tics and bag.
which, no he will find
it hard to make answer to his
from the Fourth
District, has voted consistently with
his party, and seems to be doing the
bast he can, however, in a body
of congressmen, can hardly be said to
be very luminous with promise. But
he is a of old man.
Settle from the Fifth,
is the wizard of the lot, and keeps
live in behalf of the Speaker's meas-
seemingly for fear his colleagues
may suspect that ho docs not
as solidly with the Czar as he teems to
think he does. But he is shrewd, and
has made- a number of friends on both
sides, and is undoubtedly somewhat of a j
favorite with Mr. Reed.
Shuford, from the Seventh,
ed as a Populist, in spite of which, how-
ever, he voted tor the tariff bill. Of
course, be most appear at great
vantage, following, as he doe's, John S.
Henderson, who, as chairman of Post-
Offices and Post-Roads, was, perhaps,
the most conspicuous of the last North
Carolina delegation.
from the Third
District, fought a three -cornered
with Spears
son, a Populist, and now president of
the State Alliance. There
arc some Republicans, even, who think
influences have been brought to bear
which will cause to keep his seat.
His counsel is his opponent,
Spears, who was a Republican national
delegate in the famous third term Grant
convention, who is a man of force
and with his party. But
Shaw claims, besides, a right to his seat,
which is undoubted.
Shaw is a young man, self-made, and
a clever, fellow.
It is hardly fair Lr people to judge
at this stage the game ; it is
fairly to judge, and yet
seems to he regarded as of greatest
promise among the Democrats. He is
a man of strong sense, and cordial,
winning personality and presence. He-
is at present detained at home by the
sickness his child, who is quite ill
with typhoid fever.
The seat of Mr. Woodard, also Dem-
from the Second District, is con-
tested by a but
Woodard s claim seems clear beyond
all doubt, but he may be said to lack
that magnetism which might aid him
before u committee ; and, if he wins, it
will be on the merits of his case alone,
and they seem almost undoubted from a
reading of his ease, an outline of which
was recently published in the Raleigh
News and Observer.
Settle say the whole delegation is
better fixed as to committees than was
the last one, and, it would seem, rather
claims the credit of doing the fixing,
having asked places on the Elections
for and on Foreign Affairs for
Pearson, which they both got. Settle
got on Interstate Commerce, which, he
says, was his choice. And this clever
man is much
A.
it
f-a
-J
In Purchasing a Suit or Overcoat
HEW
We don't confine you to a few prices. Starting as low as you can buy a good garment for, we
lead you gradually through more than a
It is easy to buy from such a large to select to pay for, too.
Pick out Your Suit and we will Astonish You in Price.
gold king-, who know by
what Russia on do in the
line in to them. Russia
has not only made itself independent of
the aforesaid money kings,
but while doing it his accumulated
in gold. -More than
half of this gold, for which Russia has
no particular use, is deposited in
banks of Russia. That is
the gold that she is willing to loan us.
Its withdrawal from Europe would be a
knockdown blow for the gold kings
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Four awn held up a street car in San
Francisco and a row ensued in which
three wen- hurt and one
of a considerable amount of
money. Three the robbers were
aught
Baltimore was visited by another
large tire on Friday night. Armstrong,
Qatar Co., were large- losers. The
fire is estimated at
The damage by water in is
at In some
a famine is feared.
While a Jewish company
was in Baltimore, a
was caused by the cry of fire mid
were killed and
By a vote of to th House
Saturday passed the of
introduced by the Committee on Ways
and authorizing the issue of
cent coin to maintain the
gold reserve. Forty-seven Republicans
voted with the Democrats against the
proposition as did all the Populist.
From the Richmond Dispatch of
Sunday we take the following in refer-
to North Carolina's delegation in
To take a running at the
North Carolina delegation, it seems to
be the prevailing opinion, all politics
aside, that Republican, from
the Eighth District, has attracted thus
far the greatest amount of attention of
the nine from the Tarheel State. He
drew sharp notice to himself, when, on
Thursday, he asked a question by way
of protest against the rule shutting off
the debate on the at o'clock-
Thus it may have happened that he
alone was sent out by the press dis-
patches as having voted against the
gag. But Skinner, from the First,
and from the Pop-
voted also with the Democrats
against the rule.
is undoubtedly beginning to
develop symptoms of thinking for him-
self that are causing the Speaker some
and should he persist in his
independent course it is quite likely
that he will lie returned to his by
an increased majority.
Mr. Pearson comes
from the Ninth District, and readers of
the Dispatch during the hot p
fight in North Carolina last winter will
doubtless recall the persistent
attempt of Mr. Pearson to have
Mitchell county taken out of
district and put into his. Pearson was
elected by only majority, and as
many think, he is a congressman more
for the social fun and distinction of the
thing than for any great mark he can
make, it wag quite natural for him not
to get himself into fashionable Wash-
at until he had by the ad-
of more votes, added thus to the
probability of his return. Hut it seems
quite likely in the minds of some
Democrats that his next return
will be a return home. For the major-
in his district was to
from that of several thousand to the
Republican who him, where-
as has converted a Demo-
into a Republican majority.
Harry Skinner, elected as a Populist
from First District, has thus far
distinguished himself mainly by voting
for the tariff bill, thus putting an ad-
P. P. P-
cures all skin
blood diseases
1848.
over
Surplus over
------x-
Physicians endorse. P. P. P. as a
splendid combination, and prescribe it
with great the cure all
forms and of primary, secondary
and tertiary syphilitic
P. P. P
Cures RheumatisM.
ulcers and sores, swelling,
malaria, old chronic ulcers
that hive all treatment,
P. P. P.
Cures Blood Poison.
skin diseases, eczema chronic
mercurial poison,
scald head, etc., etc.
V. V. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent
P. P. P.
Cures Scrofula.
appetizer, budding up the system rap-
idly
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure
due
P- P. P.
Cures Malaria.
to irregularities, are
benefited by the tonic
and blood cleansing
ash, Poke root and Potassium.
P. P. P.
Cures Dyspepsia.
ENTIRE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
Will be closed out at cost without reserve. There
will be a change in our business next year and
these goods must go. Remember everything
New York cost. Parties owing us must
make immediate payment so we can settle up
the business.
J. O. Proctor Bro.,
N.
tin
Bros., Props.
DRUGGISTS. BLOCK.
Ga.
Book on Blood Disease milled free.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of Forbes, Ni
was ibis day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be conducted by
OLA
This 31st day of December,
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of J. L. Starker Co., was
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. L. Starkey purchasing the interest
of the members of the Arm. All
outstanding business of the will be
settled by J. L.
J. L. STARKEY,
J. E. STARKEY,
ZENO MOORE.
This 30th day of December,
The Mutual
Life Ins.
Company,
of NEW YORK.
Security, Profit.
We got what you Want. A
Twenty Payment Investment Con
tract in the largest
in world, which
protection to your as well
as provides for age-
bent com-
is company which does
the most have paid
to policy
Our line companies are the.
best. Among lie found
the oldest Scottish companies as
well us American. We do the
business for the people
cit your .
WHITE
N. C.
Office on Main
Differ In their The foremost
tin. just row is
tobacco and high prices, while
the ladle are think ingot
LATEST oil IN MIL.
at Lowest Prices.
If they will call the
T i will find frill Hue of
ill flt-
IS Fancy Hair
Pin-, Combs, Buckles, and
other latest goods.
EVER BUY-------
Twenty Years Proof.
Liver Pills keep the bow-
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
and kindred diseases.
do without
R. P. Smith, Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Liver Pills
GREENVILLE
IRON WORKS,
I am t II lit my old with
workmen ready
TO U ANY WORK
on machinery of any kind. Onus,
Looks. Be wing Machine, or
any Other repair work. All my work i
guaranteed. Home Sewing
sale.
JAMES BROWN.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
We Offer Von
REMEDY Which
Safety
of Lite to Mother I
and Child.
Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
My wife used nut be- C
i or d. not
from quickly
I tho critical hour but
, hail no her
recovery was rapid.
E. E. John-ton. Ala.
Sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of J
price, f per Book
mailed Free.
in.
SOLO BY ALL
NOTIONS
Off I
CLOTHING.
II yon do it will you to buy
thorn of------
CLARK.
He keeps but the best at
lowest prices, fry him for bur-
gains.
H. R
N .
For side reduced rates. We have in
and to .-ii rive a large lot of
I'm Slid Mil up to
order according; to
I ii.
These are
ill i- I'll of
Material
and the guaranteed to
u to be Hilt The w arc
North Carolina Oak Hick-
and made the State by North
Carolina workmen. We also carry a
nil line of
era and mil mm
YES YES
D W.
ready to oder to the prices
on good. handle null as
FLOOR, COFFEE,
Sugar, Candy,
Paper mid Paper
Ac., In job inti-
I handle
BAGGING AND TIES.
I have a nice line
FINE SHOES
to suit
I take Country produce In
goods. A I
we offer low rates.
examine our stock before purchasing fur
Harding
GREENVILLE N U sell n cheap
-V r
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
Now the day will to lengthen
owly.
From this day our Children,
Youths and -Mens
will be sold per ct. lam
than New Yolk test at
THE DYING.
These People are in the Land of
the Living.
Cornelius Stephens is quite sick.
L. . Moore returned Friday even-
Miss Doughty has moved to
Miss Lela Cherry's.
S. V. King, of dropped in
had an exceedingly plea Saturday.
Married.
evening at o'clock in
the Methodist Mr. T. L. Han-
cock and Mary Browning were
married by Kev. G. F. Smith.
A Good Kan.
Kev. N. II. D. Wilson, the pas-
tor of the Methodist church, preached
his first sermons here on Sunday.
Large congregations Wore out to hear
him morning and evening. He is
RECORD OF A
What Greenville Did in the Way of
Building Improvements in 1890.
Yon may what a town
is doing in the way of progress, and
say it is doing thus and so, hut giving
the proof of it is sometimes a different
thing. The ha-s much
Quarterly Meetings.
Did.
Presiding B. I. Hall will hold Mi. M, ;. died T T J I C r I A A A Q
the first quarterly meeting of Ayden on sitter a V L II I i
circuit at Bethlehem January and long illness. He a
At Greenville station January
12th and lie will preach in
Greenville on the evening of the 12th.
Rill Christina.-.
young begin t
lean year
For an easy
Rocking Chair to your .
or sweetheart or
Gall see block both beau-
at J. ii.
Co.
We have eighteen hundred nine-
almanacs in our -e.
and call
J. B. Cherry Go's-
The little folks not d talking
yet about what Santa them.
N. II. Whitfield from Ox-
t rd Thursday evening.
J. W. Wiggins returned from
Mommy evening.
Miss Nannie King gone to Rocky
-Mount to visit her sister.
Warren left Christmas morn
on a visit i Salisbury.
of is
Mrs. II. C.
W. of
mine over
Ur. C. A. hit h ad, of Scotland
Granger,
to Bay during the past year what
, Greenville was doing, has
a young man of surpassing ability . .
. . . . . IV new
a splendid preacher. His church and
the community generally are delighted
him.
No Passengers on Freight Trains.
The Atlantic Coast Line authorities i
have passed an order that on and after,
Monday. January no passengers
Will be carried on the height trains run- I
here and there, but to-day are en-
to give the figures that speak for
j themselves and show that is no
myth about the t Green-
I ilk- is making.
J. T. Williams, one of our
contractors, has
; follows
Lu;,
at J. U. Cherry ct Cos Mrs. W.
save
Some of I lie turpentine men from
South Carolina and Georgia are here
hiring hands.
Buy your Macintosh Hub
at J. Cherry V Go's
eave money.
This year to the girls and
one must try catch lier
she can.
C. returned Saturday
evening from county.
K. B. and wife returned from
Scotland Neck Friday evening.
G. Fleming left Thursday for
to visit his parents.
between Weldon and
This rule may take much responsibility dwelling.
tiff the shoulders of I he railroad I Bros., tenant houses.
and but we believe will j Jesse
work a great inconvenience to
living along the road.
Journalism Standard.
A newspaper of one
a candidate of another party
the loss of and a
suspicion of having sold out ; but a good
lawyer can lake a contract
to deprive a Democrat of an office to
which he has been elected, and give
is as
C. M. Bernard returned to a and it is regarded as
A large hue the celebrated
Ii it G Corsets at J. j ins
Co s be specially invited
to them.
from -Mount Monday
W. T. Lee, who went to Wilson to
spend Christmas, returned Friday even-
The Methodist Sunday School had a
a gay time at the party in the
Thursday night.
Harriot Wire Buckle Suspenders
all Buckles and fastenings war
ranted two years, at J. B
Cherry
is called to the advertise-
wife and
Goldsboro, arc the of B.
F. Sugg.
J. I. Jackson. K. F.
Fountain Cox returned to Wake Forest
College
Capt. C. T. of South
Carolina, is spending the holidays with
his father, W. T. Lipscomb.
Mrs. II. L. who was visit-
of land sale by W. B. her sister. Mrs. J. I., re-
of J. L. W. Nobles.
sugar cent per
pound at J- B. Cherry t Go's.
The boys touched off the old cannon
several limes Wednesday night and
made the windows around town rattle.
Just received a Carload
none cheaper and better than that
offered by J. B. Cherry k Co-
forty colored laborers left here
Monday morning for Georgia. There
crowd around the depot to see
them off.
For best Carts and Wagons go
to A. G- Cox, Co-
Winterville, N- C-
Mr. Merchant, let your plans for the
new year embrace an advertisement in
the tun. Don't try to do
business it.
Beautiful stylish and cheap
Dress and Trimmings at
J. B. Cherry Cos-
It is not to say that it rained, but it
simply poured down Monday night.
The young ladies of the town will
have a leap year party Thursday night.
Mr. II. M. of Greene county,
has purchased through Air. Henry
real estate agent, the Smith store
building now occupied by Mr. M. K.
Lang. Mr. will come to Green-
ville engage in merchandising.
We will have another lot of horses
and mules this week. Wail for us.
R. L. Smith Co.
easy
wear for the feet. You can't go
with them, they are rights
and left For sale by J. B. Cher
Co.
Will you need a ledger for the new
year's business The Reflector
Store has all sizes.
best Flour is Proctor
Knoll .-obi by S. M. Try a
lb bag.
Oiler having purchased the
store building now occupied by Lang.
necessitating bis removal to another
store, he will begin on January 1st. dis-
posing of bis at cost to save
moving goods. advertise-
In a few days I will ha e head
of fine horses and mules, and they will
be sold cheap. It will pay you to see
inc. J. F.
Granulated cents per
pound at J. B. Cherry Co's.
Miss Bet tic Warren will open a
school in Greenville, on Monday, Jan-
G, Sec her for terms and
particulars.
It is said that the President's
recognizing Utah a State
will be issued on January 4th, and the
terms of the State officers will begin on
January 6th.
Prof. opened school Monday
at the Collegiate Institute. We are
requested to say that Mrs. has
charge of the Primary Department,
and Miss Lizzie Carver of the Music
Department. Parents cannot do better
than send their children to this excel-
lent school.
FURNITURE cheaper than
ever before at J. B. Cherry Co.
Chamois Dress Lining
and new of Dress Goods
at J. B. Cherry
J. C. Greene Edward Greene
went to Washington on their bicycles
Saturday and returned Sunday even-
Jim says that a breakdown and
prospect of baring to walk miles on
the trip kinder made him feel
down in the mouth he
. rowed a shop, patched up
and got home in shape. J
loaned home Saturday evening.
Kev. N. II. D. Wilson, the new pas-
tor of the Methodist church,
by his wife, arrived Friday evening.
II. B. Sledge, and little son, Tar-
who were visiting the family of
I,. returned home Saturday-
John Ames, of Portsmouth, who
Christmas here with his parents
and sister, returned home Friday morn
Capt. K. M. Pace Monday
evening from Wilson where he had
been to the holidays with his
family.
J. E. Matthews and daughter. Miss
Lizzie, of Bertie are
the family of his brother, J. T. Mat-
thews.
F. M. I bulges and wife and Miss
Betsey Greene went to Washington
Saturday to visit relatives and returned
Monday.
Misses Ada Tyson, Addie Johnston,
Tripp and Clyde Cox left for
the N. at Greensboro Mon-
day morning.
Joseph Tunstall, of Greene county,
has moved his family to and
Occupies one the buildings
in
Misses Williford and Flor-
Vick, of Rocky Mount, who spent
Christmas with Mies Lena Matthews,
returned home Saturday.
Mayor Ola Forbes and family spent
Christmas with relatives at Grifton.
Councilman W. L. Blown was Mayor
protein during his absence.
J. I. Baker, of the U. S. army a
j Fortress Monroe, who been home on
a ten day's furlough, returned to his
post Saturday morning.
Miss Mattie Whitfield and little
May Whitfield, sister and daughter of
N. II. Whitfield, who have been spend-
a few days here, returned to Oxford
Monday.
Dr. W. II. Savage and wife, of
Mrs. Savage and Mrs. of
spent Christmas here with the
family of C. T. They re-
turned to their homes Saturday.
J. B. Cherry, Jr., left Thursday
morning for Baltimore to lake a
with Hurst, Co. Jim's
host of will miss him but wish
him great success in his new position.
Miss Mary Alice who has
been spending the holidays at home,
and Miss Carrie Dill who was
her, returned to Monday
evening.
Begin the new year right by having
year name on the
list.
J. L. Starkey has purchased the in-
of the oilier members of the Brat
of J. L. Starkey Co. and will carry
on the business individually. Notice of
dissolution appears elsewhere.
If you want any magazines for next
year you can leave your subscriptions
at the Reflector Book Store and save
the trouble of ordering them yourself.
We can give discounts when several
arc ordered for one person.
Jesse has purchased the in-
Ola Forbes in the firm of
Forbes, fertilizer dealers,
and ha- associated with Charles Cobb
to continue the business under the
firm name of Co. They
will handle the leading brands of fer-
lime, will
make it to your interest to sec them
before placing orders.
Co.
law practice. This is the
difference between the two great, pro-
of law and journalism. The
standard of morality is higher in
than in any profession short of
the
an.
Marriage
Were issued so the following couples
by the Register of Deeds last week
WHITE.
Thad Bullock and Mary
Herbert Dixon and Lucy Nelson.
C. F. and Nannie Webb.
T. L. Hancock and Mary Browning.
Amos Williams and
son.
J. II. Stevenson and Clara M. Fair-
John Hardy and Nellie
Haywood Spell and Emma Pitt.
J. M. and Louisa Tyson.
Turner Mobley and James.
David and Millie Daniel.
DYING
Mb.
We are told by ancient tradition that
he swan never sings except when it is
This is not true, and many of
the citizens of Greenville can bear
to truth. heard on
Friday night a most beautiful Strain of
a most beautiful living Swan and the
echoes still linger in our soul. We
would be delighted to hear this living
Swan sing in her own exquisite style
Then You'll for
surely the good people of Greenville
will long remember the Swan's down
in the Xmas holidays X.
Bun Over and Badly Hurt.
evening Just before night
little Leon Pender, son of Mr. L. II.
went to cross the street in
front of his father's store when he was
knocked down by a passing vehicle.
The horse struck him first, a.- the
little fellow went lo raise up the animal
kicked over the right eye, then both
wheels the buggy passed over him.
Mr. Pender rushed out to pick his little
son up and carried him into Wooten's
drug store where Zeno Brown and
Charlie were called in
to attend him. They found a fearful
cut over his right eye and bad bruises
about his head and face. Fortunately
no bones were broken, but he had a
narrow The little fellow is re-
ported to be getting along very well.
THE
Greeted by a Large and Appreciative
Audience.
1,250
GOO
l ; i
1,500
2.000
Glorious Drunks.
A western paper t a fellow who,
every time he gets on a spree, insists on
paying a year's subscription to his
town paper. He has already paid to
January An effort should be
made to ascertain of whiskey
the fellow is using that it may lie more
generally put on the market.
Chas. A. Carter, who came over to
Greenville last fall with a view of
ting on this market to buy tobacco and
was unable to secure a factory, went
back to at which place he
died last evening of malarial l
fever, and was buried in Wilson Mon-
day by the Wilson Light Infantry, of
which he was a member.
PRESENTS
J. K. Moore, hows
Cobb, store
Greenville Lumber Co. mill
and fixtures
O. Hooker, two prize houses
Eastern Warehouse Co., en-
warehouse
Hooker Bernard, improve-
lo prize house
Forbes prize house
dwelling
Mrs. dwelling
J. A. dwelling
II. C. Edwards, dwelling,
Brown Co., ware-
house
C. T. three dwellings
Mrs. dwelling
A. Forbes, school house
Mrs. Daniel, dwelling
Dr. C. J. improve-
Dr. F. W. Brown, office
Vaults in Court House,
Elliott Bros., improvements
D. J. H improvements
S. M. enlarging store
Cory Bros, two dwellings
Joseph Whitty, store
II. F. Harriss, improvements,
A. C. Line, enlarging depot
P. II. Gorman, improvements
to prize house
L. I lumber, dwelling
Small jobs, estimated
Williams says that
work represented in the em-
brace Several buildings put up for col-
people whose names he could mil
Obtain and a number of small jobs of
repairing when- the amount
was less than There are also I
several buildings upon which work was
recently commenced but not advanced j
far enough to include in report
Ibis year.
Upon whole it shows good
for the and indicates that-
Greenville is enjoying a healthy j
growth.
There may possibly have been i
omissions from the above list of h
the will gladly make t
if our attention is called to
Stormy.
That was a heavy wind that
ibis section Monday night. It pounced
down in ail its fury about o'clock
and for sometime lo blow
most like a cyclone. whistled and
roared and shook houses with a
is blown down is about
the only damage we have heard of
around here. The storm was followed
by a decided cold wave.
Our
As the is now at its end, the
takes Occasion to tender
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Matters of Interest Over the State.
A girl baby born the oilier day in
daughter
of a fourteenth daughter of a fourteenth
record which is thought
to be unprecedented.
The Gastonia Gazette says there is
a man years old in Gaston county,
who has a blue back spelling
book for his own use.
At on the 20th of next
May, the corner stone of a monument
to commemorate the Mecklenburg
declaration of independence will be laid
under the auspices of the North Caro-
Historical Association.
Mr. S. Hoover, of put a
20-pound watermelon away in the fall,
to eat Christmas day. He got it out
and found it had kept all right. When
cut it was found to be fresh and nice as
if just Observer.
The Mt. Airy News says that John
T. Cook, of Sorry county, is years
old and is the father of lo children.
The Herald says that Hay-
wood Poteet. of Burke county, is
years old and is the father of lit
A team of mules belonging lo Kelly
Woods were drowned at W. A. Bailey's
ferry on the Yadkin river, in Davie
county. The animals took fright from
the master hollowing for the ferryman
They dashed in the river were
drowned in a few minutes.
The town of Liberty,
County, was visited a very disastrous
fire Thursday night. The fire started
i. a ware room, how it is not Court in the case of W. B. Wingate nil-
, i . of L. W. Nobles, I will
and as there was no protection what- sell tor cash at the door in
I ever against it the flames spread until
was left for them to feed upon.
stoic in the town was burned.
FOR YOU.
A beautiful Xmas line of
its gratitude to every who has pal- s j A
ionized i, during, he year. While we O Hi vS
hank every subscriber for mite he i
Dress Goods, Clothing,
NOTIONS,
C. T.
has added lo its support, feel cs
p grateful lo merchants and
tobacco men for the manner in
they have stood by the paper. A pa-,
per must have readers, but it goes
out saying the liberal advertiser U
its best friend. Ins been our en-l
full value for every
dollar ha- been turned our way
to every reader full return for the sub-
price, and to every advertiser
a benefit fully commensurate with
amount invested. With sincere thanks
to all. and wishing every a happy
and prosperous new year, the
makes its closing bow for the
veer.
NEXT OF BANK.
Tobacco Flues,
STOVES
BICYCLES,
W e are now taking order for
Tobacco Flues. Give us
order for Flues they will
lie made right.
sell the Elmo and Gold
Cook none
better made.
Agents for Columbia
We sell you a
new 1896 for
Call and
S. E. PENDER CO.
Administrators Sale
of Land for Assets.
Ivy virtue of a decree of the Superior
FOR THE-
FALL
k WINTER
BUSINESS
and cordially invite you to inspect the largest
and neatest assortment of
ever brought to Greenville. Our stock con-
all the newest and
DRESS GOODS
The loss is about with
a .-c of about one-fifth amount.
Several dwellings were also burned.
The
A Nice Treat.
office was made
happy Monday when friend George
Harrison walked in and handed the i d-
a box of cigars with the
of the They are f
the famous Southern Leader brand
every cigar wrapped in tinfoil,
ting in gold and silver color. There is
no likelihood of our
from smoking when such delightful
gars as these are on hand.
Union at W
ReV. C. M. returned from
Washington. He says the union meet-
there was a very pleasant and prof-
one. The pulpits of all the
churches of the town, except the
were filled by Baptist ministers
Sunday morning, and they
together in the Opera House Sunday
night. A resolution was adopted that
the Union would take up the
work and complete the church building
at Washington.
Furnishing
Boots
and Shoes, Domestics,
led and
ed Sheeting and Shirt-
Calicoes, Fancy
Greenville on Monday, 27th day of
January, the following
land, A tract land situated I
in Township adjoining the t
lands of Amos W. II. Stocks,
Bedding Trip and others, containing
forty eight acres, more or less.
Which P
From general observation who do
you think has done the best business
during the past year, those merchants
who have not advertised or those who
have advertised regularly is
something to think over in this.
A very large audience attended the
in the Opera House Friday
evening, and were well, pleased with
the entertainment. The musical was
given under the direction of Miss lone
May, of who was assisted
by Miss Marietta Swan and Mr. M. M.
Swan, of York, Miss Petronella
Pate, of Goldsboro, and Misses
tense Forbes, Annie Sheppard and
Sarah Hooker, of Greenville.
The following was
Piano
Misses Forbes and Hooker.
Flight of Miss
May.
Comet Solo.
Mr. Swan.
Miss Pate.
Vocal Divine, Misses
May and Swan.
Piano de Miss
May,
Vocal Miss Swan.
Cornet Solo,
is the Last rose of
Mr. Swan.
Instrumental Trio.
Vocal That Two were
Misses Swan and May.
The encores to Misses May and
Swan mid Mr. Swan were
Miss Swan having to respond the third
time. She has a charming voice. Miss
May deserves much credit for the
of the entertainment.
January Weather.
The following data covered the
for the mouth named, and should
prove of value and interest in
the more important
elements, and the range within
which such variations may lie expected
to keep for the coming mouth of Jan-
Mean or normal temperature, ;
the warmest month was that of
with an average of the coldest
month was that of with an av-
of the highest
was on the 28th, 1870 ; the low-
est temperature was on the
1894; average date on which first
frost occurred in autumn.
November 6th, average date on which
last frost occurred in spring,
March 30th.
Average precipitation for the month,
3.94 inches; average number of days
with of an inch or more, the
greatest monthly was
inches, in 1878; the hast monthly
precipitation was inches, in 1876;
the greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any consecutive hours
was 3.53 inches, on the 1874.
Snow seldom falls here in January.
Average number of clear days, ;
partly cloudy days, ; cloudy days,
the prevailing winds have been
from the southwest; the highest
of the wind was miles, from
the southwest, on the 9th,
Wilmington
Nervous Prostration
Could Not Sleep Had No
Appetite
C rod In Mind by
I suffered very much for a long time
i nervous prostration. I had about
given up all hopes
ever getting bet-
when
Sarsaparilla was
recommended t o
me and I believe it
my duty to let
other
know the benefit I
derived from it. I
Could Not Sleep
out and
J. Ed. what little I did
Allegheny, Pa. eat I was unable to
e-i my stomach. After taking the
fir t Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
-d to do me some good, I tried a
.-. . and continued to better. I
i.
Bright and Refreshed
the morning. I continued with the
and am cured, body and mind,
ran p well and better in every
way. I gladly recommend Hood's
to J. Edward
Ave., Allegheny, Pa.
j-
Be Sure
to Get Hood's
Hood'S PillS
Sub-
to the dower of Mary Nobles,
ow of J L. Nobles.
Dec.
of L. w. Nobles.
SUGG, Atty.
Sale of Town
Lot.
In obedience to an order made by the
Board of County Commissioners at their
the first Monday in
directing me as of
Beard to advertise for sale lot
belonging to the County of Pitt, known
In the p an of the town of Greenville as
lot number it being the lot now
used by the town of Greenville as a Mar-
House with of the
of County I,
W M. King, ex of the
Hoard of I of County,
do hereby give public notice said
lot will be exposed to sale to the
highest bidder, In front of l lie
House door, at o'clock M. on Mon-
day the day ; of January
The terms of sale will be one third cash
and the balance to be secured in two
equal payable in one and
two with six percent interest on
red payments, With privilege to
purchase to the Whole at any time
and take his deed. Title reserved until
the whole of the purchase money Is paid,
The Hoard reserves right t affirm
or said sale, is also
given the town government will be
permitted to remove the Market House
and other buildings on sail lot
by the town, hi accordance with
agreement entered into at the time per-
was given by of
County Commissioners to the town
Commissioners to erect and use said
The lot will be offered In
three alternate ways which will be
shown in detail on a plan on in the
office of the of Deeds and can
be seen by the public at any time and
will also be announced on day sale.
W. M.
of Com. of Pitt Co.
Lang's Great
Clearing Out Sale.
Owing to Removal I offer my entire stock from
JANUARY 1st, 1896, A. M.
At Cost. At Cost.
In bulk or retail to suit the buyer.
Now is the time to secure Bargains.
you
want or need in that
line. Hardware for far
and mechanics
use, Tinware, Hollow-
ware, Wood and
Whips, Buggy Rope,
Twine, Heavy Groceries always on hand,
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Salt and Molasses.
The best and largest assortment of Crock-
Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys and
Shades, Fancy Glassware, to be found
in the county. And our stock of
FURNITURE
Matting. Carpets. Rugs and Foot Mats is by far
the best and cheapest ever offered to the people
of this section. Come look and see and buy.
Sole agents of Coats Spool Cotton for this town
for wholesale and retail trade. Reynold's Shoes
for Men and Boys. Shoes
for Ladies and children. We buy Cotton and
Peanuts and pay the highest market price for
them. Your experience teaches you all to buy
and deal with men who will treat you fair and
do the square thing by you. o me and see us
and be convinced that what we claim is true.
Yours for business square dealings,
DON'T FORGET THE
Hardware Store
When you want anything in the Hardware line.
Doors, Sash, Locks, Butts and Hinges, Saws,
Tools, Paints and Oils, Nails and Axes.
Corn from to Corn and
Cobb Mill for Axes to cents.
Stoves from to King Heaters
to and Stovepipe, Pumps
Pump-Pipe, Rope, Belting, always go
to the Hardware Store where you will get the
lowest prices. Yours,
D. D. HASKETT,
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an-
This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala-
Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars Win-
special but practical works, contain-
the results of latest experiment, in this line.
Every cotton farmer should hare a copy. They
KM free the asking.
L KALI WORKS,
St., New York.
First
It was return of the to
simple conditions, and its long so
in these the pioneer
period of the middle west, which en-
it to give us Lincoln,
first as Lowell called
him in the deepest inspiration of
his own life. It can, of course, just-
be said that the conditions in
which the race gave us Lincoln were
rude, but I think that it is not from
rudeness that tho love of equality
comes. Otherwise I cannot under-
stand how the politest society should
always for equality among
it members and that within its
limits it should offer us the truest
imago of equality now recognizable i
among as tho Basis j
of Good by W. D. Howells,
in
THE FIRST PSALM IN SCOTCH.
WILMINGTON B. B.
AND BRANCHES.
AND BAIL BO AD.
TRAINS
. . .
Nov. -a
M. M
Leave oil
Ar.
Rocky
Oil
So
Ar.
Ar
Oct.
Hi
Si
Ar
M.
N P.
Ar Rocky
Ar
Rocky
Ar
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Hoar
Weldon p. Halifax 4.13
p. m., arrives Scotland at 4.55 p
Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kinston 7.45
p. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. mu
Halifax at a. m., am
except Sunday.
Trains on Branch
Washington 7.00 a, arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m. Tarboro returning
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p. m , 8.20
. arrives Washington 7.45 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck
Train leaves C, via
a it Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at p. Sunday P. M;
Plymouth 9.00 I. M., 5.25 p. in.
I Plymouth daily
0.00 a. a u,
Tarboro 10.25 and -15
Train on Midland X. branch leaves
except Sunday. a
m. arriving 7-30 a. in. Re-
turning leaves a. m.,
rives at a. m.
in Nashville branch leave
at 1.30 p. m. arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. spring Hope 5.30
p. in. g leave Spring Hop
in-, a at
Mount 9.05 a in, daily except
Sunday.
Treble on Florence R.
K., leave p m, Dunbar
p Clio p m.
leave I a m. 6.30 a m,
arrive Latta 7.50 a daily Sun-
day.
Train leaves War-
saw Clinton except
in. and 8.50 p. in Returning
a. m. and p m.
rain makes com
at Weldon for all daily, all rail via
at Mount with
and Carolina It at for
MM all points via Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T- M . Manage .
J R KENLY,
NORTH CAROLIN
B. B. TIMETABLE.
In Effect December 4th. 1893
College Hotel
MRS DELL A GAY,
to depot and to the 10-
warehouses.
B-st and
Splendid mineral water.
Rooms large and comfortable. Table
supplied tin; best the market
fords.
Terms reasonable.
When the Emperor Henry in
captured Salerno, he
wives and daughters of tho leading
citizens to be put up at auction and
sold, and all these unhappy
were thus disposed of to a brutal
soldiery.
There is a sort of economy in Prov-
that one shall excel where
another is in order to.
make them more useful to each
and mix them in j
Ohio, City of
County
Frank J. makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of HUNDRED
LARS for each and every case of Ca-
that cannot be cured by the use
Hall's i Cube.
Sworn to before me subscribed in
my presence, this day of December
A, D. i.
j seal A. W
I I Notary
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern-
acts directly on the Wool and
surfaces of the system. Send
l-r testimonials free.
F. J. A Co,. Toledo O,
by Druggists,
Bleat la the man that stock
In what tho godless
folk
Nor walk within their way;
sits nu in the bin, bow chair
The like lo fill.
Bat aye and
To work will;
never tines it his
At or far
But In an in
Keeps on God's law.
That man shall flourish like tho tree
That grows beside a burn;
fruit we see aye free
As r i m in days return;
leaf shall ne'er be lost
trees
An blithe may boast sun an frost
A glossy robe green.
That man may gang to soil or bay
An still good luck
Yo may rely he try
Shall prosper in his ban.
men that lean,
Satan's rule conform;
They'll till they gang
Like stocks afore the storm;
Nor will rascal be
In paradise to dwell;
For God hath but the good
Shall sit beside
Toronto Globe.
A SECTARIAN MULE.
175-
II
J. F.
STABLES.
On Fifth Street
Points.
Passengers carried to any
at reasonable rates Good
Vehicles.
MERCHANTS
their supplies will Bud
their interest our prices before
all branches.
RICE, TEA,
Lowest Ma Trices
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we direct from Manufacturers, en
you to buy at one profit.
stock of
FURNITURE
always and prices
the times. Our goods and
sold for having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
S. M. N C
CREEK
Male Academy.
The next session of this v i
on
and continue for ten months.
The embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
Terms, both for tuition and board
reasonable.
fitted and equipped for
business, by taking Hie academic
course alone. here hey wish to
I c a coin--, this school
guarantees reparation to
enter, w North
n the State University. It
refers lose n ho have recently left
its wall the of this
statement.
Any young man w and
ability taking s course with
us will be aided in arrange-
to continue in the
The discipline will be kept at it-
standard.
Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spared to make this school
ail that parents could wish.
For further par s see or ad-
W. H.
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North
The Only Six-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State.
Mountain Animal Had Prejudice Is
the of Sects.
As I jogged along the sandy hanks
of the Poor fork of tho Cumberland
river, letting ray horse take its own
head, I up with the
on also taking his
time.
a fine morning for
says he,
in a
don't know that; some
of tho rides had in
the mountains been mule-
case didn't tor
ride one only when wanted
do it from it's
on seems to be
a pretty good
oz a ever
I ho said in a tone
indicating bis lack of faith in the
tho matter with
got his
are they Notions to kick
the top rail off the
he ain't much a kicker;
he kinder have a satisfied
sort mind an things
much oz
what ails
I want git over on
tho fork, an I can't till
I git up hero about two miles
a boat, I kin ride over in
don't you ride him
what I don't like about
a mule an I'm a
This was a poser and quite beyond
my of comprehension. I had
beard of religious prejudices,
they had never gone so far to
any other animal than man.
will have to explain that
says I. too far over
for
it's this he said,
with a short laugh. see, I got
this critter from a preacher
that had raised him from a colt, an
had rid him for seven on cir-
an wouldn't a parted with him
fer no ho
an couldn't tho mule
along. Ho was a power work, an
the used tor help out his
wages tho mule tor people
when he him. That's
how I come git him. Well, the
preacher never said an I
never axed an the Sun-
day I got him I rid off tor the
never
About a mile from meet-
in house I had tor ford the fork, an
the water deep that morn-
in, but the the way,
an I lot him have his bead. An,
by gum, he done it, fer when ho
got tho deepest he stopped
in tho crick, tucked his head,
his heels an sent me
over his years inter the water
it four foot deep it a
inch, an me clean
ho I asked as
the mountaineer paused a moment
to think over it.
a ho said. I
come an he
for me oz quiet
an I got on an rid
out. ho concluded,
I a
an ho a born an
raised, ho run his doctrine outer
mo an soused all ho
had the He's too good a
kill, ho over docs that
I'll kill him shore. not
him no temptation, I never
try no more with
Washington Star.
favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and
of Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily cents
month. Weekly per
ear. Wm. H. BERNARD,
d Prop., Wilmington,
Lincoln's Money.
at said Mr.
Wanamaker, under my
notice at tho department
that Abraham Lincoln, in his early
life, bad been postmaster at a small
Ohio town. In tho changes that took
place the office was consolidated
with Salem, and tho man twice
wanted for president was for once
not wanted for postmaster.
afterward it was discover-
ed that no settlement bad
Washington of the affairs of that
little post office. A visit was made
to Mr. Lincoln and case stated.
He rose from his desk and walked
over to a chest of drawers and took
out a of papers, among them
an envelope containing and some
cents, the sum in identical
money of the government safely in
keeping until called for. As he band-
ed it over to agent of post-
office department he it
is. I never use any other man's
Record.
Ba a Good Thing.
shouted the funny law
clerk into telephone. that
replied the pretty type-
writer at the ether end of the wire.
like to to him a mo-
are asked the girl.
I'm a good replied
the funny
it along, central.
didn't
A OF
They sat together, side by
He bent her heart on winning,
is arm embraced her slender waist,
And the band played Begin-
Said lie, dear, thee I love,
My singing bird, my linnet.
And as lie pressed her slender waist,
The band played
Above the heavens were all aglow,
Bright stars the sky adorning,
He kissed her band struck
up,
Won't do Home Till
S you to foot the
bills,
never want to
His face grew street
played,
Wink the Other
Orange Observer.
it Hope or Despair
The Richmond Dispatch, in referring
to the large number of marriages of late,
remarks that is a wonderful
amount of marrying going on just
mid makes the mat-
market so active Is it a sign
that times are better, or is it because
many couples have waited and waited
in vain for times to improve, and in de-
thereof have brought their court-
days to a The Press-
Visitor, speaking for the capital city of
the North are
glad to state that times are good,
that the matrimonial market was never
This, of course is good news ;
but, after all, does the condition of the
times have very much to do with the
matrimonial market Men have mar-
in all times and under all
in war and in peace; in and
in bad times, and so it will be to the
end. a man makes up his mind
to get married and can find the right
one, hard times does not ways stop
Virginian.
Things That Happened on Friday.
Lee surrendered on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was born on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
was evacuated on Friday.
The was destroyed oil
The Mayflower was landed on
was bombarded on
Friday.
Victoria was married on Fri
day.
King Charles was beheaded on
Friday.
Julius Caesar was assassinated on
Friday.
Bonaparte was born on
Friday.
The battle of was fought on
Friday,
The battle of Bunker Hill was fought
on Friday.
loan of Arc was burned tit l he stake
on Friday.
battle of New Orleans was fought
on
The Declaration of Independence
was signed on Friday.
By slow and sad degrees country life
is being robbed of its poetry, as one by
one the picturesque parts of husbandry
disappear under the advancing wheels of
agricultural machinery, the
Detroit Free Press. The chirp of the
plowman is exchanged for the silence of
the electric plow, which drives a swifter
and a straighter furrows
at once, in fact. Gone also are
thresher and his flail, and the gleaners,
who no longer find a harvest in the
close-combed There are
machine hens that incubate chickens
artificially. Now the English milkmaid,
with her stool, is threatened by the rest-
less imagination of the labor saving in-
The maiden, all forlorn, who
milked the cow with the crumpled
will made more forlorn than ever
when her occupation is taken away.
Is it not record ten have
milked in ten minutes by machinery
at the dairy show And what
will resist the temptation
of abolishing the milking stool as he has
already abolished the churn Someday.
perhaps, cows will disappear, too, in
favor of iron beasts, who will crop
grass more closely and convert it into
milk with less waste.
An Excellent Number.
Christmas tide brings no visitor
more than the special Christ-
Number of the Youth's
ion. Original, bright and striking, it is
filled with a feast of good things, bring-
pleasures alike to young and old.
To the entire home circle its weekly
visits are such a source of pleasure and
profit, that the small subscription price
of should head the list of
household expenses.
Administrators Sale
of Land for Assets.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court in the case of W. B ad-
L. W. Nobles, I will
sell tor cash at the Coon. Howe door in
Greenville on Monday, the 27th day
January, 1896. the following tract of
land, to A tract bind situated
In Township adjoining
lands Amos w. H. Stocks,
Redding Trip and nth. r. containing
forty eight acres, more or less. Sub-
to the dower of Nobles,
ow of J. L. W. Nobles.
Dec. 1395.
of J. L. W. Nobles,
f . A. SUGG, Atty.
The insurance cases,
of Beaufort, which have been on trial
in Jones county for the past two weeks
have been concluded. There was a
verdict of guilty in every case that the
state undertook to convict in. In pro-
sentence upon those convicts
Judge Graham said
the evidence in these cases he
true, the most stupendous crime ever
committed in Carolina has been
unearthed. I suppose there is nobody
that had any conception of the degree
to which this had gone. I
can see how people could be drawn
into this nefarious business of
or buying these policies upon these
dying people and people who were
likely to die, but few could be innocent.
In to procure these policies, for-
false and conspiracy
were all committed. There has never
been, within my knowledge, in the
criminal annals of our whole country,
a more gigantic conspiracy than this.
Here we have the greatest crimes
known except rape, murder, arson and
burglary. It seems to have been
on for years, and it has drawn in a great
many unsuspecting people, and these,
in order to make money, either by the
commissions or out of the policies,
have committed these crimes. There
has been enough forgery proven against
Dr. T. to send him to the
penitentiary for one hundred and fifty
years, if all the cases for forgery were
prosecuted against him, and the ex-.
punishment inflicted on him in
each case.
regret circumstances are such that
these men have not all been convicted
of crimes for which I could impose pun-
adequate to the prov-
en, many cases of forgery and false
tense being proven though not charged.
But the crime of conspiracy is a mis-
demeanor and punishable only by
in jail and a fine. The
crimes of false and forgery
are both felonies and can be
by imprisonment in the penitentiary,
and though I regret the same punish-
cannot be meted out to all de-
alike in these cast's, still when
this conspiracy is proven, when false
arc proven, when forgery is
proven to have been committed, then
must discharge my duty in each one of
cases, under the laws of Car-
as I find it laid down in our
statute hooks.
has been proven that these men,
Levi T. J. C. and
den D- were agents this
fraudulent business; that Dr. T. B.
was their medical examiner;
that David Parker and William Fisher
were their henchmen and went out and
got the names of those people who
WOre in the last stages of disease, as
Parker said, die in or-
as one of the witness said,
might make a little
-In the case of C. Hass-11, if the
evidence is to be believed he is the
arch conspirator f the whole lot. lie
seems to have been encased in this
business for years, and his success for
a tine seems to have induced others to
go into it. Then took it up and
after pursuing it for a year he takes
the in with him. They arc
all induced by the success with which
he has met to engage in this
table business.
Bill Fisher comes in and
forged the name of Florence
and others, and David Parker also
pears as an agent and one of the con-
Their particular conspiracy
was to defraud in probably cases by
the use of the names of a large number
of people who were in the last stages
of disease, many of whom were pro-
before the jury by the State. So
without going into the details I repeat
this is the most stupendous crime that
has been committed in our Slate within
my knowledge.
much as I sympathize with the
families of these defendants in the
that have overtaken them,
as much as I regret the disgrace that
will have to them the balance
of their days, and as hard as it is for
me lo pronounce sentences in cases of
this this is the part
of a Judge's lite, I am bound to do my
duty. The of the court is
that C. It. Hassell be confined in the
State penitentiary at hard labor seven
years ; that Bill Fisher be confined in
the penitentiary at hard labor five
years; that Selden D. J. C.
and Levi T. Note be confined
in the common jail of Craven county
for a term of two years, and pay a fine
of three hundred dollars each, that be-
the limit of imprisonment allowed
by
An appeal having been taken,
sell will give a justified bond in the
sum of for his compliance with
the judgment of this court if affirmed
by the Supreme Court.
The rest of the defendants will give
bond in the sum of each.
The Season.
Visitor the is
it that while a lawyer in a court-room
may call a man a liar, scoundrel, thief
and so on, nothing comes of it after-
wards, but if a newspaper prints such
a reflection a man's character, there
is a suit or a dead editor
Able Editor is be-
cause the public what an ed-
says, hut passes over the utter-
of a lawyer as unworthy of at-
CHILL
FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SO
Not. 1803.
Paris Medici Co., St. Mo.
Bold last year, bottles of
GROVE'S CHILL TONIC
this year. In all ex-
of years. In tho drug business,
never sold that gave such universal
your Tonic.
Yours truly,
J.
GREENVILLE. N. C
--------DEALER IN
Stoves, Stoves
We are laying in a full line of
also Sheet
Iron Heating
Stoves. Best quality, low prices. Call and ex-
We also are agents for celebrated
Rambler and
and have on hand a few second-hand Bicycles
tor sale very cheap. You may need a Mowing
Machine, we have them in stock.
Opposite Drugstore.
--------IS STILL AT THE WITH A LINE--------
GREEN N. G
MARBLE,
Wire and Iron Fencing
sold. work
and prices reasonable.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before
of the Court of
comity of the estate of
O; not lee fa hereby
given to all holding
the estate to present them
to the and properly proven, on
or before the day of November,
or this notice will be plead in bar
of tin recovery, and all persons
ed to the said estate are requested to
make
November 6th., 1895.
SKINNER,
Executor of L. C. Lath deceased.
J. I,. SUGG.
Fire Mi
GREENVILLE, N.
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All placed in strictly
FIRST-C ASS COMPANIES
At lo current rates
KM FIRE
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex-
nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at
the most
strengthening
is
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few bot-
comes from the
very first
won't stain
mud it's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-
On receipt of two ac. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
Fair Views and
CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
,,,,,,
OLD DOMINION LINE.
and Retail
T. A JONES.
Established 1878.
P. H. SAVAGE
SAVAGE, SON CO,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
Healers in Ties, Peanut
Attention to ale t Grain, Peanuts and Pent.
Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments. and
Market Prices Guaranteed.
National Bank, or am Reliable Business In
I.
Pitt Co., C.
C,
Co., X. C.
Joshua Skinner.
COBB BROS CO.,
Vest.
near A c. B. It.
COTTON AND
Bagging, Ties Peanut Sacks Famished at Lowest Prices.
Code, edition 1878, used in Telegraphing.
and So
The Charlotte wk want your orders for
observer,
North Carolina
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
AND
WEEKLY.
Independent and ; and
more attractive than ever, it will be
visitor to home, the
office, the club or the work room.
HIE DAILY
All the news of tin- world. Com-
Dally reports from I he State
and National Capitols. a -ear.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A perfect family journal. All lie
news of he week. The reports
from the Legislature a special.
Remember the Weekly Ob-
server.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
tor sample copies.
PUB
We will till them QUICK
W will till
We will them WELL
TAR SERVICE
Steamers Washington for
and Tarboro touching at all land
on Tar River Wednesday
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville A. M. same days.
These departures are subject to stage
of water on Tar River
with steam-
of The Norfolk, Wash-
direct line for Norfolk, Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers should order their goods
marked via Dominion fr m
New York. from
Norfolk A Bait
more Steamboat from Bel
more.
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
N.
. J. Agent.
N. C
CHRISTIAN'S
OINTMENT
-o-
Rough Heart Framing,
Rough Sap Framing, ;
Bough Sap ill Inches 86.-1
Rough Sap Hoards, in inch.-. 87-0
-0-------
TRADE
MARK
Tor the Core ill Skin
This been In use
years, and wherever know
been in steady demand. It has been on
by the leaning physicians all over
e country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained Is owing
Its own efficacy, as but little effort hat
ever been made to bring It before
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Older promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. F.
Greenville, N. C
Wood delivered to your door for
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking y-u past patronage.
N. C
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
business conducted for Moderate Fees.
a Opposite U.
we can secure patent in less time than those
remote Washington,
Send model, drawing or photo., With
We advise, if or not, of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A How to Obtain with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign
sent free. Address,
i OS. D. C.
.
mm
Real
Estate
and
Rental
Agent,
Reuses and lots for Rent or for sale
easy. Rents, Taxes, inn
and open accounts and any other
of debt placed in my hands for
have prompt attention
Satisfaction guaranteed. I solicit
patronage.