Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 30 December 1896 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 17828 834 18961230 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 30 December 1896 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18961230 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 17828 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

. ; PRINTING. The is pared to do all; worK oft bis NEATLY, and STYLE. Plenty of new mate rial and the best of Stationary. I E PAT POSTAGE. Free of all we will nail to our advance illustrated en a f--r just issue It contains Furniture, Carpets, Lace Stoves. s, Carriages, etc. You save u man's profits by trading with Manufacturer, are pay- local double our price. a now tor our money-saver. mm k Sob Baltimore, Md. i. The following to a of order with Dumber allowed by the Com- missioners, from December to December Witness Tickets Superior Court. No. To whom issued. Ain't- J A Lang J A Lane G T Gardner L H Smith ST White W M Bight K Greene John S Ross W T J W J W Perkins J W Harriet Bobbins W H R W King Dr B J B Overton R L H T King S T Hooker B W King David Braxton Nobles J D Bullock B S A L Harrington Council B F Tyson t Co 2-4 J A A B Garris J A Lang J A L H Spruill C P W R Crawford S J F Allen F G James O Hooker R W Ward F J Johnson R M Move P P R W King King C D John Burnett Williams W O Barnhill Julia White B W Ward J A Taylor T Q Rice J A Lang J A Lang E T Briley J W Perkins. J A Lang U C Alice Cox J H W F W D Manning J S Nobles Ed W G M M J A Lane B F A Co. W A Pollard Barnhill L A Mayo J F Joyner A b Walker J A Lane E B Laura Wilson W H T Carson Ben Craft B M W H Allen F M J A Lang A Alexander B P Tyson A Co. W E J S J J Stokes D A Watkins R W Smith Ira S M Jones Jas. Hales R W Ward B F Ward Willie Johnson J R Allen Jae. Hathaway Wordy W E Major Pollard H T Alonzo Jones The Eastern D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner TRUTH IN TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance. VOL. XV. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER NO No. To whom Morris Meyer Oh as. Council H T Ed Page Total Ain't. Clerk Superior Court. To whom issued. No. E A E A E A E A Move E A E A E A E A E A Move E A Total no mm Justices of The Peace. No. To -whom issued. J A Lang J D A L Harrington J A Lang L B N B Cory K L Joyner John Flanagan A D Hill Richard D C Barrow D C Barrow E D Braxton W B Moore W F J A Lang Court House. No. issued- J B Cherry Co. D D Haskett W B Wilson S E R W King B F Smith B F Smith B F Smith B F Smith D D Haskett D D Haskett Edwards A W B Wilson J S C Benjamin E C. Williams W B Wilson J T Williams R L Humber W B Wilson 9-1 o o So lo C Barrow D C Moore W J N R Cory J W Page J J Perkins J J Perkins R L Nichols Total Constables. No. To whom issued. Wyatt James J Z W H Ross D C Smith Woody H B Turner Luke Jesse Branch Jason Wiley Pierce J B Bullock J H J H Woody M G Bullock Woody J B Bullock J H Eubanks W L Butts D C Smith J L Jason Joyner Bullock E B J B Bullock D C D C Smith W b Woody A Nichols Jason J H Eubanks Henry Lewis Henry Lewie J L Luke Hemby Total es 66-35 Court Costs. No. To whom issued. W R Parker W R Parker R W W R Parker W B Charles Skinner R W King Charts Skinner W R Parker Town of Greenville Fred W R Parker R M R W King R W King E A W B Moore F Williams Wiley Pierce S Y Barron Forest W L House N L Gray W H Williams J R Congleton J J Perkins J W E G Cox E B N R D C Moore J H M G Bullock R L Davis W O Askew J A Lang w Jr W H Ross Charles Total Commissioners. No. To whom issued. O . S M Jones Jesse L T D Keel M Jones T E Keel J. Ban L Smith L Fleming S M Jones T E Keel L Fleming J s -1 L Smith C Dawson L Fleming T E Keel S M Jones Jesse L Smith T E Keel C Dawson S M Jones L Fleming Jesse L Smith T E Keel L Fleming Jesse L Smith S M Jones C Dawson L Fleming J L T E Keel S M Jones C Dawson L Fleming J L Smith S M Jones I E Keel C Dawson L Fleming J L Smith S M Jones T E Keel J L Smith Dawson S M Jones J L Smith S M L Fleming T E Keel Register of Deeds No. To whom W M King W M King W M King W M King W M King W M W M King W M King W M King W M King W M Total 1391 St do SO County Attorney. To whom Issued- No. A Blow Blew Jarvis Blow DO Solicitor. No. To whom issued. C M Bernard C M Bernard C M Bernard Total N To whom issued. Smith Henry Harris Henderson J H Henry and Ann Cherry Fame Tucker Alice Editor Vines Winifred Ales Harris W H Parker Chapman Polly Adams Mrs J W Crisp James Long Edwin Haddock Matilda Thomas and wife Dupree Peel A Bright Dew J U W J F Moore Jason Parker Martha Nelson D Smith Nancy Moore Smith Henry Harris Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Sam Ann Cherry Tucker Alice Corbitt Easter Vines Winifred Taylor Alex Harris H mine Chapman Polly Adams Mrs J W Crisp James Long Matilda Thomas Chas Joyner wife Hannah F. Lucinda reel Cullen Thigpen Sarah A Sallie Dew J O Proctor Alex Venters Win Boyd Jason Elizabeth Martha Nelson H D Smith Nancy Moore Susan Briley Smith Henry Harris Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards J H Sam and Cherry Faunie Tucker Alice Corbett Easter Vines Taylor Alex Harris Chapman Polly Adams Mrs J W James Long Haddock Thomas SO co -2 CO To whom issued. James Lou Edwin Haddock Matilda Thomas Joyner and wife Peel Sarah A Bright Sallie Dew J O Proctor Alexander William Boyd Parker Garris Paul lo Gorham Frank Nelson Na Moore Mi Harris Eliza Edwards J ii Henry Sam Ann Faunie Tucker Alien Winifred Taylor Alexander Harris Polly Adams Mis J James Edwin Matilda Thomas and wife Peel Sarah A Bright Sallie J O Proctor Venters William Boyd Jason Garris Amanda Dupree Mart ha Nelson H D Smith Nancy Moore Henry Harris Kenneth Eliza J H Henry Sam and Cherry Tucker Corbitt Taylor Winnie Chapman Adams Mrs J W Crisp James Lone Edwin Haddock Matilda Thomas Chas and wife Hannah Peel Thigpen Sarah A Bright Sallie Dew J O Proctor Venters William Boyd Jason So Elizabeth Garris Paul Dunn liar is ., Marl ha Nelson Charles wife g D Sol Moore Jury Tickets. No. To whom issued. J L Little, Trees. J L Little, J L Little, J L Little, J L Little, Paupers. So. To whom issued Nelson H D Moore Susan Briley Smith Henry Harris Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H I I Fannie Alice Corbett do Vines So Winifred Taylor Alex Harris Staton Polly Adams I So Mrs J W Jas Long Edwin Haddock 2.5 Matilda Thomas Chas Joyner and wife Hannah Lucinda Peel Cullen Thigpen Sarah A Bright Frank Cannon Martha Nelson H D Smith Nancy Moore Susan Briley Hannah Dupree Cullen Sarah A Bright Sadie Dew J Proctor Venters Wm Boyd Jason Parker Elizabeth Garris Paul Martha ll D Nancy Moore Susan Briley Smith Henry Harris Kenneth Eliza Edwards J H Henry Sam and Ann Cherry Fannie Alice Easier Vines Winifred lay Alexander Harris Chapman Polly Adams Mrs J W Crisp. James Long Edwin Haddock, Matilda Thomas j Bases Briley j Harris Bo 1675 Ken el Henderson. Edwards J H do Sam Fannie Tucker I Alice Winifred Taylor i 001683 Chapman I Polly Adams Mrs J W Crisp James Haddock --I Matilda Thomas j Mrs Chas Joyner 1690 Peel Sarah A Blight J O Proctor Alex Venters William Boyd G Garris Amanda Dunn Alexander Harris Martha Nelson a J U D Smith Nancy Moore u.,. and wife Hannah Lucinda Peel Cullen Thigpen Sarah A Bright Sallie Dew Alex William Jason Parker Elizabeth Garris Paul Carlos Gorham Carlos Gorham Martha Nelson U D Smith Moore Susan Briley Henry Henderson Edwards J H Henry Sam and Ann Cherry Fannie Alice Easter Vines Winifred Taylor Alexander Winnie Chapman Adams op Briley Henry Harris Eliza Edwards J H Henry and Ann Cherry Fannie Alice Corbitt W Winifred Taylor tin Winnie Chapman J Adams Mrs J W Crisp Edwin Matilda Thomas Mrs Che Hannah Dupree Lucinda Peel Sarah Bright J O Proctor I SO 1761 Alex Venters s Wm Garris Amanda Dunn Alexander James Long Parker Martha Nelson H D Smith Moore Susan Briley so Henry Harris Kenneth Henderson to Edwards CO I W No. To whom issued. J H Henry Sam and Ann Cherry Fannie Tucker Alice Winifred Taylor Winnie Chapman Polly Adams Mrs J W Crisp James Long . , Edwin Had-lock Matilda Thomas Mrs Joyner Hannah Dupree Peel Sarah Bright Wm Boyd Garris Amanda Alexander Harris Frank Cannon Martha Nelson H D Smith Money Moore Susan Briley Henry Henderson Eliza Edwards J H Cherry Tucker Alice Corbitt Winifred Taylor Polly Adams Mrs J W Crisp -lames Ling Haddock Thomas Mrs Chas Joyner Hannah Dupree Peel Sarah Bright Venters Boyd Elizabeth Garris Alexander Harris J O Total Home Aged and Infirm. SO Two We have made tO the Reflector North Carolinian for above amount. iv campaign year and you should take the leading papers. -U Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Got Report . . ABSOLUTELY PURE Conveying Prisoners lo Jail. No. To whom Joseph Has th H B Turner . II M U Bullock J B Bullock Woody W J. House John A U C Woody Woody W Camion J W Duns V L Gray J L Roberto Bullock W Ross Jr No. To whom J W J W J w J W J W J W J W I W Tin J W J W John A D T A J J J W Superintendent of So To Dr Frank W Or Frank W Dr Prank a-t Dr Frank W Frank W Dr Frank W l. Frank Di W Ur Frank W Dr W to Dr Frank W Brow Dr Prank W Dr Frank W Dr Frank W Dr Frank W Dr rank W Dr Frank W Dr 1- rank W Dr W Dr Frank W No To whom Dr T Pain Ur Frank W Dr F auk W Dr t OH J F Convicts. No. to whom issued. Smith J T Smith J T Smith J T J T Smith Total No. To whom ii c J II Total -S 321.3 121.60 No. To whom Issued. J B Cherry and Company S R George A Johnson David Gardner o J A Gardner I R M key D Haskett l D L Williams G T Tyson John Flanagan Buggy Company SO D D J I, N iN ii B D Beach MM E C Spier It M Greenville Lumber Company 1248 SI BO Printing and Stationery. So. To whom D J D J K A i D J J B Cherry A D J K W King D J D J Whichard Total Miscellaneous. No. To whom J A Briley Capt J T Smith G W White hum B F Pitt County Town R W king J R Smith Brother Town Hart WT Godwin Henry Sheppard Total Summary. Witness Tickets Superior M Clerk Superior Court Justices the Peace M low M Court coat oar Tickets I IS S US MT B- of Deeds n county Solicitor Home Aged and N s i mi ml. IS I if OS Jail to ti Convicts Coroner SO S M Ferries fill it Tax Printing and Stationery N Total Total No. Sheriff. To whom R T Hodges R T K King HO K W King Hi R W K W King it W King R W R W King K IV King K W King R W King It W King U W R W King R W King H W King R W King It W R T Hodge K W King, taxes refunded W King R W King R W King u W R W King Teal No. To whom issued. it W King John Flanagan Buggy Co W King R W King It umber D D R W King J B Cherry J B Cherry Company R W King R W Kin J Cherry Company K W King R A King J B Cherry Company K W King D D W King R W King R W King S T, 4.4 Ain't. St E C Spier John S Ross R L Joyner R M James Elks B D Beach Greenville Lumber Company X A Thigpen G M Tucker E C Spier W E Proctor R M Starkey Baker Hart B D J G Taylor R M Starkey Greenville Lumber Company N A John D D H E C Ruler J R Davenport K M Starkey all J l Brown Greenville Lumber Company J S Ross W C Pendleton o W ii Skinner G A Johnson Greenville number I It R Starkey Baker and u B House TO B D Bench Wiley I it M Starkey W C Pendleton J K Cherry and Company Baker Hart Elks W V John Company 8814.02 1440 1290 SO IS Moo A Forbes K M J W Parker James R M Starkey It I. Joyner John T J Thomas I Brown J b Little J B Little John Z Brooks R Starker Total Ferries. So. To whom i-sued. James Barrett J J Cherry Henry Barrett N Fulford R R Gotten Latham James Barrett James Barrett B J Jenkins James Barrett ii C James Barrett THE BRIDAL IVE. I sit by the dying embers to-night, With the past before my eyes ; And now through blinding tears, long past scenes arise. Ah, why should haunting visions come Upon my memory, When bridal blossoms lie To wreath my burning brow. I read the letters o'er and o'er That were so dear to me, Those white winged messengers Of love that came so faithfully. press to my lips a photograph, A lock of soft brown hair, And lay them the dying cools. With the ring I used to wear. I bow my head upon my hand, My heart is tired and sad, do not heed the darkening shades That gather o'er my head. I'm borne away on wings bliss To realms days long past, Again your dear familiar arms, old me to your Again your tender, loving voice Breathes music lo my ear, Hut can only hear those words, forgive my I raise my head, the room is dark. And the happy dream departs, And in the lie the hopes Of a woman's broken heart Question of Adipose. Total Tax List. No. To whom issued. T A I J F Alien R M Jones 831.1 It E r Williams J R Johnson B M Lewis J B Little J J H A Blow H a. Blow W M A criminal lawyer of long at the bar was heard to say the other day made juries in murder cases an There are a large number men, larger than most people suppose, who hare scruples about finding death as a punishment for a murderer. I reed to make it my business to study faces and see if I read by the lines whether or nut had scruples about the I this as being beyond my f comprehension. Later of the box led me That was that m nine cases out of ten a jury composed mostly of tall, lean men would, when the was sufficient, never have the hesitation about fixing extreme sentence. On the other hand, a jury where short, fat men predominated in number occupy much time in its verdict, and when brought in it would generally be a term of imprisonment for the Louisville I Moo

-r- THE REFLECTOR Greenville, N. C. at post office at Green- N. C. m second c ass mail matter 1896. WASHINGTON LETTER. Regular Washington, Dec. 28th 1896. There is more probability that-the independence of Cuba will be recognized by the United States daring President Cleve- land's administration than there is of Cleveland becoming president of the Cuban republic. is resented by Republicans who are to enjoy-Lib confidence, the same policy will be by him until there is some decided change in Cuba. The resolution for the independence of which has been reported to the Senate will, of course, be made the of a lot of speech, es when Cod press reassembles but more of them will be devoted to the claim of the that the President alone has the power to the of a nation than to Cuba o connected with the unfortunate island. a vote on resolution itself will be before the expiration of this Congress is a matter of doubt, but not importance, as it has already been given out by the Republican leaders of the House that the resolution will not be allowed to come before body at all. The constitutional question involved in the claim of the administration is an important one, and one upon which men who regarded as able lawyers differ regardless of politics, and the debate upon it will be in no sense partisan. is no though have been cited as a bearing upon the claim. And after all, nothing short of a de- of the United States Court will be as it. Senator of Alabama, set for a wit. but if he -gets off a few more flashes like his answer to Senator Vest's inquiry as to the meaning of that of the President's dealing with the Pacific Railroads the will be forced upon him. Mr. Morgan was action to protect the people of the Pacific coast from those or rat her from the men who control them, Mr. Vest made his request. like a flash, the Alabama Senator said with a deprecatory in all Egypt there was only one man, and he was divinely inspired, who could interpret the of The Senator ought net to ask me to interpret the President's message. If man is capable of interpreting the message it is the Senator -The Government isn't expect- war with Spain, but if war tomes it is going to be as well prepared as possible for it. A meeting of high naval was held in Washington a few days ago for the e of a complete of- and defensive, that might be carried on by present navy if there should be war at short notice, and such a program was prepared and is now in the hands of Secretary Herbert- It is as true to Jay as it was written by that, ye shed the honey, the buzzing flied will There is going to be honey shed by the republican tariff bill, and the flies in shape of who ire an benefits through pro are already crowding Washington hotels, preparatory telling the republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee, at the hearings which are to begin next week, just how much interest they want on their campaign contributions- Representative Cal., thinks the Pacific Railroad fund- bill, which is to be considered by the House for the four days beginning January can be de- He said we can get enough time to show the whole thing I am satisfied that many will be changed. The pas- sage of the present bill is a pres- of to C. P Hunt- and his associates. If it become known that the is going to treat th debtors like it does all others there will be plenty of buyers at the fall value of the Among the members of the House who did not to their Christmas a of Republicans who irate re- which do not commit them, of meeting them face to face and being compelled to com- themselves. The little post- are especially trouble some to the Representative-elect on account of the numerous tor them. For instance. one Representative from New Jersey has received among other applications for a single post-office his district, one from each of three men who were delegates to the convention that nominated him and who took active parts in his campaign. ROMANCE OF A PICTURE. BATTLE Deaths. aged citizen of county, died Monday night. He was among the most prominent well-to-do of his county and was well known here. W. A. Forbes, aged about years, died of consumption Friday night, at his home three miles from town. He leaves family. Bethel Items. Bethel, N. C, Dec. T. T. Cherry, of Conetoe, spent to day here. I. and family, of are visiting relatives here. Mies Bessie and Roland James, of are visiting relatives here. Andrew and Thomas Moore return- ed Hamilton this morning. Miss Nora Harris of Tarboro, is vis relatives here. Two Murders. murders in the county in one week is b no Beans a good record, but that number occurred within our borders last week. Two were going along together in when seemingly without provocation Stabbed the other to death and made The partial connected with the other tragedy were white. Particulars of murder are given by our Oakley in another column. Badly Burned. Agent J. R. Moore was painfully burned on Christmas night. After sup- per he took his children out in the yard to shoot some fireworks. It being good many years since Agent Moore was a boy, he had somewhat lost the art of touching oft sky rockets, and for- getting that they should be planted in the ground he concluded that the sticks to the rockets were handles to hold them by as they went off. So taking hold of one by the stick be held it aloft while the match was applied. A mo- later there was a followed by a down shooting stream of fire and be- fore he could let go his right hand was badly burned, the f it being most a crisp. Since the occurrence Mr. Moore has had to go well fingers are just getting limber enough to permit him to work. The Messenger says one of a litter of six pigs in Wilmington the perfect ears of a child, has a human hand on the right side, and sits erect like a child. It backward all the time instead of forward. It also has a full set of teeth and long tusks like a grown hog. The face is also partly human and it has to be fed from a NEW COTTON. t. close Jan. 0.71 6.69 0.82 Mar. 6.87 6.94 May. 7.12 7.03 7.12 meat and chain. Wheat Dec. Jan. Jan. 3.75 Cotton Below are Norfolk of cot to. and peanuts as furnished by Cobb Bros- Commission chants of Good Low Good Ton-- to Greenville Corrected by per toil Western to Sugar cured to to Corn H Flour, to to K to tot to Salt to SO per dos Beeswax, Favorite Painting Rescued From a German. William A. Coffin in a paper on- titled of a Veteran Col- in The Century describes the unique art treasures of Mr. Sam- P. Avery of New York. Mr. Coffin relates the following story of one of most famous The picture shows Marshal Saxe, with a body of troops, interrogate I a peasant at a crossroads in the . forest and taking notes. In Mr. William H. Vanderbilt was sit- ting to for his portrait, and Mr. Avery and Mr. Lucas were invited by the artist to come to his studio during the sittings, as Mr. Vanderbilt did not speak French. One day Mr. Vanderbilt asked, picture does M. think is the best he ever replying through Mr. Lucas, spoke of two, the celebrated and , . , , , The latter picture, he said, with a places. Their horses had sigh and a deeply felt was and they themselves in Germany, in the hands of . were For the enemies of France. J had been It had been painted for the form m engagement the gen- of 1867 and was bought by recommended me for the brevet rank of major in the regular army KUBLAI KHAN'S PALACE. Wm Unique Engagement, Gen- Horace Porter. The Union losses in the baffle of the Wilderness were found to Killed, wounded, miss- total, The dam- age inflicted upon the is not known, but as he was tine assaulting party as often as tho Union army ; there is reason to believe that the losses on the two sides were about equal Taking hours as the time actually occupied in fighting and counting the casualties in both armies, it will be found that on that bloody field every minute recorded the loss of men. As the staff officers threw them- selves upon the ground that night sleep came to them without coaxing. They had been on the move since dawn, galloping over bad roads, struggling about through forest openings, rivulets, wad- swamps, helping to rally troops, dodging bullets and searching for commanding officers in all sorts of Description or the of the Great Tartar Ruler. You must know that for throe months of the wit, January and great khan resides in the capital city of Cathay, which is called and which is at the northeast- extremity of the country. In that city stands his great palace, and now I will tell you what it is like. It is all around by a great wall forming a square, each side of which is a mile in is to Covered Under Darin the big plow storm which occurred the first week in thin mouth, the fall at N C-, is said to Lave ten inches. A rather ac at the winch wan for this Motion of Messrs. Tingle, of place, wishing to have a private took their stand ashed, and they had hardly done so a the roof, the say, the whole compass thereof is four miles. It is also very thick and weight of snow, caved in, burying a good ten paces in height, white- washed and loopholed all round. TAX NOTICE. Owing to the bad I nave ex- tended time for collecting th . taxes for 1896 to the of January. You can find me during the remainder this month in the same I have All person who la to pay to B who prefer to stand their J and cost. M. who asked francs for it. Mr. Walters had offered francs, but a German banker in Paris, M. Mayer, paid the price and got the picture. He was a well known collector, and his family home was in Dresden. When the war of 1870 broke out. M. Mayer left Paris and took the picture with him. Mr. Avery had seen his gal- every time he went to Dresden, and knew the picture. The conversation in the studio continued, and Avery and Lucas agreed that was indeed a wonderful canvas. had tried to buy it back, but could not get it. It was thought it would be impossible to get Mayer to sell it, but authorized by Mr. Vanderbilt, resolved to try. He did not wish to make a trip to den at the time, so he wrote to gallant and meritorious His recommendation was afterward approved by the dent. This promotion was especially gratifying, for the reason that it was conferred for conduct in the first battle in which I had served under the command of the general in chief. There were features of the battle which have never been matched in the annals of warfare. For two days nearly veteran troops had struggled in a death grapple, confronted at each step with almost every obstacle by which nature could bar their path and groping their way through a tangled forest the impenetrable gloom of which could be likened only to the shadow of death. The undergrowth staid their progress, the upper growth shut out the light of heaven. that a friend of his wanted cots could rarely see their troops the picture, but not as a matter of for considerable distance, for business. It was not to buy to sell clouded the vision and a again. The banker replied that ho heavy sky obscured the sun. had often been importuned to sell. were ascertained and hues es- tho picture, but had invariably re- by means of the pocket fused. Yet, now that he felt him- j compass, and a chi , ; , self growing had then reach- ed the ago of that as after his death his family might not care to keep it, he would take a certain price for it. He added that he might change his mind overnight, for he found it hard to decide to sell. Avery lost no time in telegraphing, and the next day received the can- by parcels post. The marvelous picture was actually in his room in the hotel I A draft on London was sent to Dresden at once, and the deed was done. Mr. Vanderbilt and his two fellow conspirators now set about a surprise for The next day was to be the last sitting for the portrait, and when rived at the studio one of them car- a parcel, which was placed in a safe corner. The sitting proceeded, and at last said the trait was finished. There was not another touch to be added. you may mo he ed, and the act was accomplished with a duo observance on the part of the company of the importance of the moment. The artist then went into another room to put the little portrait in a frame he had ready for it. was quickly from the corner, set in a frame on the easel, and the three men stood by to see what would do. he came in and suddenly saw tho says Mr. Avery, almost went crazy in his joy. He got down, on his knees before it, so that he could look at it closely, and cried out, tableau; oh, and with i found words to express his i delight He loved his picture that; he never expected to see again, and his heart was f u An Anecdote of the Queen. Queen Victoria, when a girl, was passionately fond of climbing walls and trees. One day at Malvern she climbed a tall apple tree and was unable to get down. A young man named Davis, a gardener, was at- cries, got a ladder and brought her safely down. Deep- grateful, she opened her purse and presented him with a guinea. Davis framed it, and ever since has been proud to tell the tale and show the piece of gold which the queen gave him so many years York Tribune. often presented an operation more like a problem of ocean navigation than a question of military It was the sense of sound and of touch rather than the sense of sight which guided tho movements. It was a battle fought with the ear and not with the eye. All circumstances seemed to com- to make the scene one of horror. At times the wind howled through the tree tops, min- its moans with tho groans of tho dying, and heavy branches were cut off by tho of tho artillery and fell crashing upon tho heads of the men, adding a new terror to bat- Forest fires raged, ammunition trains exploded, the dead were roasted in tho conflagration, the wounded, roused by its hot breath, dragged themselves along with their torn and limbs in tho mad energy of despair to escape the ages of tho flames, and every bush seemed hung with shreds of blood- stained clothing. It was as though Christian men had turned to fiends and hell itself had usurped tho place of Horace Porter in Devoted. you think he's fond of her looks like it. He cleaned her bicycle yesterday. London Quiver. What He Meant yon remarked the author, I look upon my work as extremely burglar was in the house the other night and stole about worth of jewelry and the script of my latest story. I fear I shall never get the last back, but I will have justice on that burglar, if we ever catch dear sir, no jury would ever convict would be regarded as a pub- And the author has been trying to figure out the other's meaning ever Free Press. Protect the Let every man put on his thinking cap, and let us all put our heads to- for the formation of some plan to bring all children out of and workshops and place them in school. Remember that the children of today are to be the men of A brick that has been soaked in water absorbs about one-fifteenth of Ms own weight. and Denson. The late Archbishop Benson of Canterbury and Cardinal Manning used to meet frequently at the club and were good friends, though Manning thought that Benson was not rugged enough in his A correspondent of the archbishop, who was also a friend of the cardinal, received from Lambeth palace in 1886 a letter in which the Anglican primate said of the Roman cardinal, are not mistaken in thinking that I highly regard his and his life and value the goodness of Cardinal Man- heart toward with more to the same purpose. The showed the letter at the time to Cardinal Maiming, who read it with evident pleasure. L he said, as he put it down, a great biking for my dear of York Tribune. The Lava Lake of Hawaii. One of the large volcanoes in Hawaii has a large lake of liquid lava in its crater or hollow. This seething, boiling mass looks bottle glass to the naked eye, but under the microscope pieces of the original rocks of very minute size may be detected. Where it has cooled in curious festoons along the it resembles slag from some mammoth Louis Re- public. Comparative. Peddler a Those are the best toothbrushes in the world. you any bet- ones Here are some better ones In the Same Boat. A student at had been married a short time to entering the college and was led to fear that this fact might debar him from enjoying of the privileges of the institution. Ac- in a great state of per- he called to see President Hopkins. After some conversation the young man at last managed to with a face, of something entirely am a married said President Hopkins, at him with great benignity, am L And there the student's trouble Francisco Ar- that odious masher tried to smile at me, I just looked daggers at him. it a success think so. I heard him whisper to the other odious wretch who was with him that he was At each angle of the wall there is a very fine and rich palace, In which the war harness of the emperor is kept, such as bows and quivers, sad- and bridle j and bowstrings and everything needful for an army; also midway between every two of these corner palaces there is another of the like, so that, taking the whole compass of the you find eight vast palaces stored with the great king's harness of war. And you must understand that each pal- ace is assigned to only one kind of Thus one is stored with bows, a second with saddles, a third with bridles, and so on in succession right round. The great wall has five gates on its southern face, the middle one being the great gate, which is never opened on any occasion except when the great khan himself goes forth or enters. Close on either side of this great gate is a smaller one, by which all other people pass, and then, to- ward each angle, is another great gate, also open to people in general, so that on that side there are five gates in alL Inside of this wall there is a sec- a space that is some- what greater in length than in breadth. This also has eight palaces, corresponding to those of the outer wall, and stored, like them, with the king's harness of war. This wall also has five gates on the southern face, corresponding to those in the outer wall, and has one gate on each of the other faces, as the outer wall has also. In the middle of the second is the king's great and I will tell you what it is You must know that it is the greatest palace that ever was. To- ward the north it is in contact with the outer wall, while toward the south there is a vacant space which j tho barons and tho soldiers are con- traversing. The itself has no upper story, but is nil on the ground floor, only tho basement is raised ten palms above tho surrounding soil, and this elevation is retained by a wall of marble raised to tho of tho pavement, two paces in width and projecting be- the of tho palace so as to form a kind of terrace walk, by which people can pass round the building, and which is exposed to view, while on tho outer edge of tho wall there is a very pillared balustrade, and up to this the are allowed to The roof is very lofty, and tho walls of the palace are all covered with gold and silver. They also adorned with representations of dragons, and gilt, beasts and birds, knights and idols and sundry other subjects. And on tho ceiling, too, you nothing but gold and silver and painting. On of tho four sides there is a great marble stair- case leading to tho top of tho marble wall and forming tho approach to the The hall of the is so largo that it could easily dine and it is quite a marvel to see how many rooms there are besides. Tho building is altogether so vast, so rich and so beautiful that no man on earth could design anything to it. The outside of the roof also is all colored with vermilion and yellow and green and blue and other hues, which are fixed with a varnish so and exquisite that they shine like crystal and lend a resplendent luster to the palace as seen for a great way round. The roof is made, too, with such strength and solidity that it is fit to last for- ever. On tho interior side of the palace are largo buildings, with halls and chambers, where the emperor's property is placed, such as his treasures of gold, silver, gems, pearls and gold plate, and in which reside tho ladies of the Brooks in St. Nicholas. the two men beneath It. By the leg of one pro from under the which led to the uncovering of both, j w, re Spier n d very without injury, Tingle has been only able to get about by th aid of Journal. The been n to whether or not this is a Christian nation. Of course it is so considered, but v. hen read from the words of the Wise the are in authority the people rejoice; but wicked rule the people and listen at the wail of distress that is coining up from so parts of the country, it would seem that in many places the wicked are in authority. Of the seventy millions cf people this country more than twenty-two millions are members of some one of the denominations, and it estimated that us many as fifty-four millions are Christian, direct influence of the But it is with this question as with all others with which we have to do. to and being are quite different thing. Many of the men who bear rule in this nation today are better than they are supposed by their but far too many are men of op-n and wick tit ought to turn thorn down from of J. B. CHERRY. J. R. MOTE. J. G. MOT J. B. Is the lowest price any object to you the best an inducements If so come aid cur new stock winch we have just received. Our store is full of New Goods and prices were never lower. To the invitation examine our stock of Dress Goods Trimmings We have a beautiful line. You will find latest styles and we know we can please you. Oh, how lovely, how beautiful, line I have over seen, is what our lady have a large line both in colors and blacks nil t an please you. in Ladies and FUR GOODS we have a s -1 In LADIES CLOT U for Wraps what yen want. In Men and Boys PANTS GOODS we have just the best stock to be found and prices were never lower. FIXTURES, TINWARE, -WOOD WARE HARNESS COLLARS, TRUNKS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FURNITURE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, RUGS, LACK CURTAINS. POLES, and any goods you need for your -elf and family come to us. and Commonwealth. No f-r Editor. Vacation sometime in the year most line of business, but the newspaper goes on every day sad every week in the The sanctum is rarely closed for the grind is unceasing- issue must be a new paper in all its departments The clergyman, the lecturer and may deliver the same sermon or speech to differ- audience, but the editor can- not repeat the same matter in his paper. His labor and his re- sources must be ample in order to meet the per Maker. SHOES- shoes we or to buy such as will the the prices on Shoes are much lower than lat reason. Give trial when you need j ourself or member of family. We can tit the small- est or largest foot in the county. L. M- Reynolds Shoes for Men and are warranted to give good service- We have had years experience with this and know them to be all we claim for them. In BAUD WARE, GUNS, GUN IMPLEMENTS, LOADED SHELLS, CROCK- GLASSWARE, HALL LAMPS, LAMPS, PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP Our object is to sell good at the lowest prices. We have line of FURNITURE and can give you anything may need at the lowest prices ever heard of. Come and see out 112.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, To pass us by would be an injustice to your pocket book. This is not so because we nay so, but because our goods and prices make it so. Hera is a fair If we deserve nothing, give us nothing, but if you find our goods prices sat factory, acknowledge it with your patronage- Hoping to see you and promising our best efforts make your coming pleasant and profitable, we are Tour friends, COALS OF KANSAS Three Inscriptions. Over the triple doorway the cathedral of Milan there are three inscriptions spanning the splendid arches. Over one is carved a beau- wreath of roses, and underneath is the legend, that pleases is but for a Over another is sculptured a cross, and these are the words underneath, that troubles is but for a But underneath the great central en- trance in the main aisle is the in- only is important which is Cravat. The cravat was the name of a great military nation, the Croats, or of the Balkans It was their fashion to wrap large shawls or pieces of cloth around their necks and shoulders. About the middle of the reign of Louis XIV he ed several regiments in the Croat fashion, with huge shawls about their necks. The fashion took, and the shawl diminished in size to the slight strip of cloth we still have with us. The earl's crown is a velvet cap with border of ermine and golden circlet Its eight points bear rising somewhat above the cap and there are eight strawberry leaves between the points. The pain produced by a hornet's sting is caused by a poison injected into the wound and so instantaneous in its as to cause the attack of this insect to a violent blow in free. A movement is on foot here to send a train load of provisions to the poor of New and go. This is to retaliate on the newspapers of those cities that have decried Kansas securities and credit because the State east its vote for the Populist party. Leading Populists and cans say would be just treat- for the ill use and ridicule heaped upon Eastern A man out Chicago commit- suicide a few day; ago be- cause bis life was a failure. If every man who hits made a failure in life should do likewise, the world soon be very nearly depopulated There is no on who has at mined pet feet success. It is no sign that a person ac- anything because he failed to the point he aim- ed at. No When yon take Hood's Pills. The pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not In It with Hood's. to take Hood's Pills and easy to operate. Is true of Hood's Tills, which are to date In every respect Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. C I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, The only Pills to take with Hood's m i to. Have opened up a new and large stock of STOVES, TINWARE BICYCLES, Ac, in the new store next door to j. c. and Son call on us y we are selling goods very cheap Respectfully, CO. To the Sports. are now headquarters for all kinds and defy all competitors as to price and high grade goods. Shells, m cents per in abundance and low in price. Special Inducements offered on GUNS. HART. j. W. HIGGS. Pros. j. S. HIGGS, HARDING Cashier. THE GREENVILLE BANK, D W g Represent,,. Than . Hal. g, R Wm. T. Dixon, President National . Exchange Bank. Baltimore, Md. respectfully accounts The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the general Neck, N. C. Noah Scotland Neck, N. O Checks and Account Books furnish R. R. Fleming, N, C. n H. WE a complete line of Ladies Under wear Capes and the prices are very low Overcoats and Rubber Shoes. A complete stock to select from and your inspection is trice lower than ever. it Hire Bros, old stand H. M.

WILSON The Clothier. We place before you grandest display SHOES, HATS Notions, in Greenville. Our prices are the lowest-- compare quality and prices. That's the test. A Mrs. Hopkins Boy Being the largest buy- or Fine Clothing, Shoes, in Green- ville we buy lower than anybody else. Being Largest Sellers, it naturally follows that we can and do sell low- than anybody else. Plain English enough, Frank Wilson THE REFLECTOR Local Redactions. How yea enjoy Christmas Fork at S. M The are importing u i Sweet and Dull, r i ll. at S. M. I have or of my hi i for tale now. R. J. Git your Ni-w Year in Many lb- M-j in- m w Masonic hall in building is almost ready far use. Get your blanks for crop mm Saturday and like three Sui days u cession. J. H. Hart's horse ran y down; main street Christmas day. dam- age done. Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in lilt blood i hi the acid cares Good warm meals and nor. able sleeping apartments at the R House. Will be opened Jan. 1st. Next door to Telephone The Henderson G Id has en- upon rs sixteenth year. Thad has made it one of i-t and best papers in the Sta- ll is lull good things. In lb Dales. Currents, Seeded Raisins, Evaporated Apples and i caches S. M- There is much mad dog throughout the Such will continue so lung as think d are more valuable than Lovit Hines has arrange locating large plant at and is Inning old machinery moved from the former mill here. Joe bus horses, a id- in front of the Ring House Sat-1 jumped off tor a run away. The vehicle was knocked to pieces considerably. Christmas passed off very orderly in Greenville we believe the day was usual. The boys, course, made their usual noise with cannon torpedoes. The Reflector would like to begin the new year with a correspondent every in the county. Can't some one who will send regularly drop in to sec us or write us to this Mew Officer. The following are the officers of Zeb Vance Council Royal Regent W. B. Wilson. Vice T. Orator W. H. Harrington. L. Wilson. Past RegentS- M. Schultz. R. Cory. U. Harris. S. Tunstall. J. Cory. R. Cory, J. J. Cory W. H. Harrington. The order has members and insurance in force. A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. Oakley, N. C, Dec. 28th, 1896. Your correspondent viewed the re- mains of David A. Crandall, Saturday, whom John Keel killed on Christmas day and learned from R. L. Butler the main tacts in the case. On Ch morning David A Crandall, R. L. Butter and Willis Crandall, a younger brother of David; went to the of John Keel and after drinking some all went off r hunting. When near the residence of J. Sheppard Keel proposed, a wrestle with Butler, lint r says he told him he did not want to but Keel put his gun down ran at But- and threw him nearly down and when he got up Keel ran at him again and Butler threw him down twice. The last time he threw Keel, Keel got up and said he could whip him if he couldn't throw him and catching up his gun shot at Butler. Butler show- ed a ad scar his hand where knocked gun off when Keel at- tempted to shoot him. David A. Crandall had been stand- off not any part in the row and when Keel shot at Butler and fail, ed to hit him he ran at Crandall and snatched the hitter's gun from him and ran back a few feet and fired at the taking effect just below the right collar bone. Crandall lived about fifteen minutes after being shot, Keel has not been Caught at this writing. Keel has been in this town- ship twelve months having here from Martin county. He has served Bye years in State prison for larceny. Such in brief are the facts as we ed them from Butler and he is the main witness in the case. The Reporter Had to Look and Write Fast to Get AM. W. G. Lamb, of is in town. Lovit t Hines went to Kinston Mon- day evening. W. W. Leggett left this morning for Miss Smith is visiting Mrs. i R I. Smith. ii It. King today for his home in 7.1. R. Lang and wife spent Christ- mas in Rev. A. returned to Monday evening. Mrs. came up from Kin .-urn this morning. J. Ll. More is spending a few days in Raleigh and Cary. Owens H. T. King left this for Norfolk. W. F. Chandler, of Push, Va, is visiting friends here. L. V. returned Monday even- from Richmond. Edward Greene came home from Nor folk Wednesday night. J. C. Crew, r-t the Wilmington M is in town. Rev. D. Wells left Monday to relatives at Warsaw. Ar Cox, of is vis- Mrs. W. A. Savage. Miss Sallie Lipscomb has g to Charlotte to visit relatives. A. B. Hart left Christmas morning to visit relatives in Virginia. R. B. Jan is came home Wednesday from the University. Charlie Harris came home from the University Wednesday evening. J. B. Latham and wife went to Kin- Monday to visit C. T. and family went to Wilson to spend the holidays Skinner and little daughter Ethel, have gone over in Bertie. Mrs. J. S. Critcher, of Roxboro, is i relatives in this section. E. B. Moore, of Washington, is greeting his host of friends here. J. L. Taft and James Johnson came home Mon evening from Plymouth. Willie Bowen left Christmas morn- to spend a few days in Baltimore. V. L. Stephens and children, of Dunn, have been his parents here. W. O. Little has returned from to spend a days with Luther Savage is back from Eden- ton shaking hands with bis many friends. Mrs. Mosely, of is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W, Brown. Miss Smith returned Monday her Christmas visit to Norfolk. Rev. John C. preach in the Court House Wednesday evening at o'clock. Miss Bessie Harding is home from the N. and I. College at Greensboro spending the holidays. W. I. tender, D. D. Overton and Misses Lillian Cherry and Bessie White spent Monday at Conetoe. Miss Marietta Swan, who has been visiting Mrs. T. E. Hooker, left Mon- day evening for LaGrange. E. B. Higgs went to Scotland Neck spend the holidays with his family who are visiting relatives there. C. L. Whichard, of Norfolk and H. W. Whichard, of Whichard, were here Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Mary Alice who has been spending the holidays at home, re- turned to school at Monday evening. Mrs. Fannie Smith, Fremont, who has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Brooks near town, returned home Monday evening. Aides., N. C, Dec. 29th, passed off quietly without any disturbance. Malone Tucker is sick with typhoid fever. Col. E. A. Keith is spending the here. Billie Belcher and his aunt, of were visiting relatives here last week. Mr. Williams, of W spent Christmas here his sister, G. H. Prof. Moore and wife, and Miss Myrtle, of C. College, are spending the holidays with their parents near Washington, D. C. They will open school Jan. 4th, Prof. L. T. is spending the holidays here. Dr. D. L. James, of Greenville, was here Friday. . Biggs has been sick for several weeks, u . , to be out and Evans- At the Mrs M. V. r of the bride, three miles from Greenville, Tuesday evening at o'clock, Mr. Leon F. Evans and Miss Martha were happily married by Rev. E. D, Wells. The ceremony was by a re- u at which a large number friends were present. Mr. Evans is a prominent tobacconist of the market, being the head of the popular firm of Evans Co. and is one our very best and most popular young mm. His bride is truly a charming young lady and much admired by every one. happy couple make their abode at the home of Mr. A. H. Critcher in The popularity cf the couple is well attested by the number of hand- some MA useful bridal presents they received. J. White and carving set. A. Kennedy and wife, silver b-t- knife. D. S. Spain and wife, card receiver- J. F. Evans and wife, set silver E. V. Smith, water set. Dr. Laughinghouse wife, silver ladle. J. F. Joyner and picture. Isaac and Miss Aylmer Sugg, receiver. W. J. Thigpen and wife, card Miss Bessie White and R. M. silver card Charles rug. Rat Rountree, napkins. Misses Mary and Lucy Randolph, picture. G. F. Evans and wife, silver service. T. E. Hooker, toilet set. O. L. Joyner and wife, sugar spoon. D. Walker, couch. J. B. Latham, towels. Mrs. M. F. Latham, napkins. W. J. Evans, towels, Mrs. S. C. Evans, towels. Dr. C. C. bowl and pitcher. Randolph and rocking chair, D. J. Whichard and rocking chair. R. S. Evans, rocking chair. J. L. Little, butter dish. A. A. Andrews and wife, vases. Clarence Jones and Ricks, C. D. Rountree and wife, lamp. G. E. Harris and wife, vase. A. H. Critcher and wife, water set. Miss Lucie Cox, picture. Frank Wilson, W. T. Smith, lamp. C. T. and wife, rug. J. B. Cherry Co., rug. S. T. White and M. L. rocking chair. Ola Forbes and n lamp. Alfred Forbes, Jr., cracker jar. J. R. P. H. Gorman, B. T. Bailey, N H. Whitfield, B. E. and J. W. Wiggins, lamp and and. Hooker-May Wednesday after- noon at o'clock at Farmville. Mr. T. E. Hooker, of Greenville and Miss lone May. of Farmville we-e joined in matrimony by Dr. H. D. Harper, o Kinston. The attendants were Miss Forbes with J. W. Wiggins, Miss Rosalind Rountree with C. M. Jones Miss Pattie May with Dr. E. A. Miss 1--11 .-ii Parker with Johnnie Smith Miss Rosa Hooker with W. J. Corbett. The ushers were Joe Starkey and Tom Dixon. J. C. Woolen was best map and the bride was given away by R. L. Davis. Miss Annie Joyner played the wed- ding march and Miss Swan sting a solo Immediately after the the bridal pity left Greenville, and elegant wedding supper was served night at the King House. The bride and groom were the re- a large number handsome presents Mr. Hooker is one of the proprietors of the Star Warehouse, and among our mos. popular young men. His b-ride is a cultured young lady possessing wide popularity in social circles. Tie Reflector joins their host of friends in extending best wishes. I reached town today that the dwelling of Mr. J. J- Laughing near G nines land, was destroyed by fire early night. The fire occurred o'clock, the building catching on the roof sparks from the chimney. When discovered h id made such headway that they could not be cheesed. light tire was seen here. The building and most of the were destroyed. There insurance on bit learn how much or the amount of the loss. Mr Laughinghouse had one of the best houses in the county and this less is-g indeed a severe to him. Every one will truly sympathize him, and feel much sorrow over his misfortune. 4,609.878 POUNDS. Sold on the Greenville to Date. NEAR POLAND. The of Mr J. J. By C. Fowler, Jr., of New York, Doctor of Publicity. There must be bargains. People expect them. will have them. Tin- real bargain is legitimate. Bargain advertising pays. Bargain advertising is simply aim. ii form of specially It has all the advantages When you advertise a b. sun- it is a bargain. Bargain advertising must be honest. The bargain it must large space. The price must be given. Do not afraid of the largest the largest space and the of K Don't the same same way, twice. Don't tell so much about the bar- gain in your advertisement that have no curiosity to It. The Greenville tobacco market has I Bargain advertisements , closed for the The season has n s been marked with great the is enough, sides up to this time reaching pounds. This is an of nearly P give figure, and l one million pounds over last an n number of dollars, there is probably from to per cent more no necessity of filling up space tobacco than last year now in the with tributary to this market, it is not an overestimate to say that the mar- will sell this year between and pounds. This is a fine showing. The market will reopen on January, 4th. The Reflector wishes all the buyers, and with the market merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Hand bills may pay, but not as well as the large bold in the newspaper. Not because publish t says h, not because I say it, but because Monday proves it is the only publicity, and the only kind that is liable to ninety-nine out of a A CHAIN OF MOVERS. Abide Not in One Place Al- ways. For some days past considerable changing in residence has been on among our people and still other changes are to take place between now and New Year. D. S. Spain has moved to the house on Pitt street. J. T. has moved to the Daniel house on Greene street vacated by Mr. Spain. L. W. Lawrence has moved to the Baker house on Washington street which Mr. Matthews vacated. F. M. Hodges takes the house the same street which Mr. Lawrence vacates. Chief of Police J. W. Perkins has moved to the Cherry house on Third street vacated by Mr. Hodges. Postmaster G. King has chased the house in which Mr. Perkins vacated and is moving there. lira, R. now occupies Hie house on street. Register Deeds J. J. Perkins has moved to the house on Fourth street formerly occupied by Mrs. Home. B. T. Bailey has moved in the house next to J. W. Morgan on Second street. A. B. Ellington takes the Hines house on Second which Mr. vacated. II. M. will move to the Per- Kins house on Pitt as soon its Mr. Ellington vacates, L. Joyner will move to his farm three miles town. J. N. Hart is to to the Sutton house next to Pro and M. H- will move Kinston and lake house in that Mr. Han vacates. J. B Latham will to Center- ville, A. H. is going to the house by Mr. Latham and Mrs. Lucy Randolph move to and occupy the house where Mr ditcher has lived the year. The Retired Burglar. a house that I went into one night, in the said the retired burglar, saw when git up on the second floor a light coming out the hall from an open door. hen I got a look at that door, I saw a man all dressed standing leaning over a bed. couldn't see his face, but I could set- on the back his head. the bed was a child, t in and while, and still, but awake loosing up at its i it her. Backing out of the door, I ticked my lamp against d or jam. The up. He wasn't scared. I doubt if he would have hot lie was thinking of something else now. he says, and I went in. child looked at mo I across the floor, and then looked up again at father, saying nothing, bit lying there rod looking up. th; man ca no to be fixed in i hat way, all alone v that child, I could not even just died maybe, but there he was and nothing else in world, and the was the looking little I saw. the man wanted was to have me go for doctor, lie told me his name; he doctor's where he lived, and I It was lute, you but I away on the doctor's door till I heard him open his window. I told was wanted. I went my way. I'd lost a night, but what that Sun. Can't at I o'clock in the Christian church, at Washington, Mr. J. B. Lath, am, of Greenville and, Mis, Burgess, Washington, were married by Rev. M. Pittman. They were attended Forbes, of Greenville with Miss Bet Burgess, sister of the bride. The ushers were John Walter Stilley, Jesse and J. R. The bride and groom reached Green- ville ob the evening train. The tor extends best wishes, and bids the bride thrice welcome to Greenville. Come Get Tour Bocks. As Christmas is now over our business men will set to work straight- up their business for the old and getting ready to start the new- Many of them will need a new set of boons to start the new year's lousiness on. For all the Bo Store is fully prepared. A lot of day hooks, counter hooks, pro. . We have single and double entry ledgers, full leather binding, spring backs, from t Thy Were Beauties. Eager purchasers the R fleeter Book Store entirely out of beautiful pearl handle gold pens for Indies, nearly two days before Christ- mas pot here. The pens were so cheap and proved so popular that we have decided to carry them in Stock. An- lot has. been ordered. Eat This la the complaint thousands at this season. They have no food the stomach end digestive organs, which course Hood's Sarsaparilla will give them. It also parities and the blood, cures that distress after eating and misery only a can know, an overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole system. It so prompt- and efficiently relieves dyspeptic toms and cures nervous headaches, that ft seems to have almost a Hood's , Sarsaparilla Is the fact the One True Blood Purifier. , . are the best after-dinner pills, aid digestion. FOR YOUR NEW YEAR GIFTS GOTO We Extend ThankS We had a good trade during the holidays still have a k to select from We will show you the latest in Dress Goods, Shoes, Notions. Hats, I Am GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, prices that are way down. Come and see us and we will give you more goods for a dollar bill than any house in Greenville. your New Year Gifts GO TO, and look at their beautiful selections. A full line of Fresh Family Groceries on hand. FIVE POINTERS. Or P. B 3- era CO era ST .-- co k S Q riff CO -t CO CO CO CO CO co i TAFT We return thanks to all for their liberal patronage during the holidays and will try and make it to your advantage to trade with us in the future. We will continue to keen a first- class line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Notions, Hats, Gents Furnish- We still have a nice stock to select from. Come and see us and make your New Year selection of presents. m m Where everything is Stable for the season. Cloaks, Capes, Shoes, Dress Goods, and Trimmings, RICKS TAFT The Ladies Palace Royal,

W Bracelets. the Greeks bracelets were worn only by women, Among the Romans they were n military decoration, and in mental inscription the number of on tho i often of thin plates of or gold Sometime gold wire spirally wound were Some weighing trances been found. Bawl to n Valet finding a E piece in the pocket of his mas- now a thou- sand pities for the waistcoat, there's nothing else for it. I must make a hole enough for the money to slip Pa- tole. B. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE ROAD l acne . I SOOTH. I -at.- I Soy. KS, i; A. M. Kooky -Hi Wilson r. OS t Wilson Ar P. i OS IS P. M. AM TRAINS Nov. I i. Ar n A. M. Sol i v K. V Ml v Wilson Ar Kooky -Mt Sr Mi CO . a P. M. P. V M, ii r I Oil Train on Scotland Meek eaves 3.06 p. m., Halifax 4.10 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.65 p id., Greenville 6.57 p. m., Kinston 7.45 p. ii. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 a. Greenville 8.22 a. Halifax at a. m., 11.20 am ally except Sunday. Trains on Bram-h leave Washington 8.00 a. m., and 3.00 p . m, arrives Pamela a. and 4.40 p. Tarboro 9.45 a. in., Tarboro 3.30 p. in., a. m. and 6.20 p. m arrives Washington 11.50 a. id., 7.10 p. m. Daily ex- Connects with trains on Scot I ml Neck Train leaves N C, via Alb A Raleigh R. ii. daily except Sui day, p. m., Sunday P. M; arrive 9.00 M., 5.25 p. i rig leaves Ply daily except. Sunday, 6.00 a. Sunday a m., arrive Tarboro and Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves daily, except Sunday, 6.04 a m. arriving 7-30 a. m. Re- turning leaves rives at a. i n I in Ne . i i . i p. m. p., Spring Hope 5.3 in. nave Spring Hop-.- o . m., a in, at y Mount 9.0 a in. daily except Trains on Latta branch, Florence R A., leave pm, arrive Dun bar MO m, Clio 8.05 p Returning leave m. Dunbar 6.30 a m, Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- day Train If ranch leaves War- saw Clinton except Sunday, a. m. and 8.50 p. Returning Train No. makes close connection at points daily, all rail via also at U Mount Norfolk and R for all points North via Norfolk. JOHN P. DIVINE, General T. Manage-. J, m A AND ITS To the Editor have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to two Miles fret to those of your readers who have Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they write me their express and address. Sincerely, T. A. K. C M Purl Tort HT Th tarn. ; at druggists, curb sea. cure bad breath. ; one gives relief, cure constipation, cure dyspepsia. Catarrh Cannot be J with APPLICATIONS, a hey cannot reach the seat of the . Catarrh is a blood or disease, and in order to cure I you take internal sets directly on the and Hall's Core is mead prescribed by one of the best in this country for year, and is a It is of the best known, Hit beet The of the two is what produces such won- results in Send Preps , i porting Von spent ll . In r the end, f r. n i i and ago. at put out nor baud as she accepted it, least with the frigid reply, is mine to give and yours to But gave his arm to cod duct her to carriage, and as they descended the stair together the dis- appointed said in a and it that, having bad tho happiness to see so near man of the and of all history, be will not afford me possibility and the satisfaction of being able to assure him that he has put mo under for With solemn tones Napoleon re- I am to be pitied It is a fault of my unlucky Queen Louisa's own lady in wait- related that her sovereign's bit- overcame her at the and as she stepped into the carriage you have cruelly de- in Century. What It Cost Him. Mrs. We have cleared off the last of that church debt, and it never cost you men a cent. what can do. Mr. don't know about the other fellows, but I know you have made than for extra meals down town while yon wore out monkeying around. Indianapolis Journal. Napoleon and Robert Fulton. Tho emperor bad revealed the truth to bis favorite brother when ho said that ho himself would never attempt a landing on British shores, that he send to Ire- land. It is a significant straw that when Fulton offered to make the flotilla independent of wind and wave by the use of steam Napoleon, tho of science, friend of and member of the institute, displayed very little interest. For some time past be bad been coquetting with the American granting him subsidies to prosecute bis schemes for applying steam power to various marine of destruction. He probably intended to keep others from using Fulton's inventions. That ho made no fair trial of them himself would to show- that he had no real use for of by Pro AMATEUR MASSAGE. a , SHOULDER MERCHANTS year's supplies will their i merest to get our prices before chasing elsewhere. Our stock incomplete u all its branches. RICE, TEA, ALWAYS AT Tobacco. Snuff we buy from M to buy one A e stock of FURNITURE ways on band and sold at priest suit the Our goods are all told f therefore, i so run, we sell at a S. M. . GOOD FOR STOCK AND P TOO. is pared especially for stock, as well as man, and for that purpose is sold -n tin cans, holding one-hail pound of cine cents. Lambert. Franklin Co., I have used kinds of medicine, but I would not give one package of Black for all the others I ever saw It is best thing for horses or cattle in g of th e year and will cure time. an. Here is there a o. charcoal. y tin-in the mightiest to The food on your and your own body ; the same i et between the two stands the ion, the arbiter of growth or death. We cannot make a diamond, we can- not make flesh, blood and hone. No. But by means of the Shaker Digestive we can enable the to digest food which would and prison tin- .-y-t m. In forms of dyspepsia incipient con- with weakness, loss of flesh, thin nervous n dial is the remedy. Taken wit i it relieves at once. It and assists to nourish trial to show its merit cents. is the best for d en Doctors recommend it in place f t tor Oil. THE DISCOVERY SAVED big LIFE Mr. C. D ville. says. D-, New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with and tried fie for miles about, but no avail aim was given up and I could not Emu's New in my store I sen.; for a bottle and j began is and from the dose to gel better, a d after using e bottles was up and it It ii worth Its weight In gold We won't keep or house without Get a trial at L. Woo re Among a lot of air fund children sent to the seaside one summer was one poor little waif who did not join in tho other games, but was found alone down on the rooks surveying the ocean. you like to come and play some games with the other little she was asked. no, said the waif, rather look at the water what you find to interest you in the there's lots of said the waif enthusiastically, it's the only time in my I over seed enough of origin- The origin of the is thus explained by the Lon. den Golden Dr. John Bull was the first professor of music, organist of Hereford and composer to Eliza- beth. John, like a true Englishman, traveled for improvement, and hay- heard of a famous musician at St. he placed himself under him as a novice, but a very soon convinced the master he was inferior to the scholar. The musician showed John a song be bad composed in parts, telling him at the time that be defied all the world to produce a person of adding part to his composition. Bull desired to be j left alone and to be indulged for a abort time with pen and ink. In less than three he added parts , more to the song, upon which the ; Frenchman was so much surprised , that he swore in great ecstasy he must be either the devil or John Bull, which baa ever since been pro- in England. Weary of Self Made Bras;. Mr. Moody has a popular and very telling way of the errors are so rife in the theological thinking of many persons today. Speaking of salvation by grace, he is well that a man save himself, for if a man could only work his own way to heaven you never would hear last of it. Why, down here in this world, if a man happens to get a little ahead of bis fellows and scrapes a thou- sand dollars together, you'll bear him bragging about his being made telling how be began as a poor boy and worked his way up in the world. I've heard so much of this sort of thing that I'm and tired of the business, and I'm glad shan't men brag- through all eternity bow into Dr. G. ville. Ill, says. Dr. New Discovery I owe By life I was taken with Grippe and f led the for miles about, but of no avail and was up and told I could no live. Having Dr. King's New I Ma In my store for a end began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after bottle was up and about again. t is worth its weight in fold W. Keep store or without It. a free trill at L. V. oaten rug More. The of ad What Ara For. The benefits of massage are so well known that it is needless to re- them, no ill person should be denied invigorating effects of laying on of Many persons are kept from the curative effects of massage by the thought of expense, skilled masseuses To Friends and Customers. f T has reported that I would not be in the Mercantile year. I want . to say that is a mistake. I remain in at the place. hanking you for your past liberal patronage and hoping to a continuance of the same, I am yours to serve, WHITE. Sale of Real Estate. and by of decrees of ti a ed i nit on t for Hie Ea-- entered in ca-e of the Marine against f I .-it noon on day, January at the Court House in y, Carolina, expose to nubile a in tract of la Mo and Beaver am townships more r less. lands Alfred F T. Can the and n on b of road leading Cross I to Alain's bi . and known as the place. F. I r Die. It, JUST RECEIVED ------A- fresh line of------ our. An Impossibility. It is related in the Washington Star that on occasion Senator was standing with a visit English statesman on the high steps at west side of the capitol looking down Pennsylvania avenue toward treasury department The stranger had scan to in- amuse in ton. have a wonderful people here, Mr. Senator. Nothing can he impossible with such go ahead in- said things impossible here. It is impossible to march a brass band down that avenue and have a crowd of people go in tho opposite direction at the, CURE FOR HEAD As a remedy all forms of e Electric Bitters has proved to very best. It effects a permanent cue and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence We all who are afflicted to procure a and this remedy a air Mi ease constipation Else Bitten cures by giving the need ton to the bowels, f w ca big the use of m Try it one. its aim at L. Woo Bombardment of the residence portion of BOW forbidden by laws of war, bas been repeatedly in spite cf still of said Mr. the most of things is a pen that won't York Sun. Moonstruck is borrowed from as- It formerly described one who was mad by sleeping in rays of moon GROVE Election W the he'd in Township the -lay of N was an equal f votes for two persons justice of the here- by ; id mas eases the es the k of the nit to cad election to the Now. fore, y of power red upon me by lie f N ii bin, elect-on is Ii ordered to be at the r- in sail Tues- day, of December, l-96, lot the of one Justice for said Township The Hoard K o held election on Nov. v ill aid election In n said 2nd day of December as by law. n under this th day of E. A. Si Court. Election Notice. at the held in land i ship on Tuesday the of N-v- 180-, an equal vote- cast tor f.-r of th s P.-ac-, thereby a tie. and whereas in such cases the law requires the the to call her election to till the vacancy. New, by virtue of Hie power c interred upon me laws of North another election is hereby ordered to be held In s Id Town- 22nd d of th-- purpose of electing one of the for said The precinct of Election, who on November id 1896 will hold said election on the sad day f December as prescribed law. O v n under my hand this day of December, V. . M YE, Clerk Court. high wages. enable the home attendant or friend in some degree to take her place is the aim of this The skilled masseuse must know the body, with the location of nerves and muscles, that be or she may be able to give such as need it special treatment. Massage supplies to the feeble the I exercise they are unable to obtain otherwise and a series of movements of limbs, fingers and toes, as well as the strokes of the masseuse's hands. These, some- what violent, should not be tried without the the physician, and no direction for their use is in- in this The strokes given in massage are for or for the purpose of rousing blood vessels and other or- to action and may be light or bard, the same variety of stroke be- varied to suit the patient. No rule can be given for this, as is something given only by and experience. Massage must never be given to weary, and the masseuse should have a hand firm, but soft, flexible, sensitive and strong. Even an may have this kind of hand, and practice will make it full of healing to the sick. masseuse must stand or sit in a position comfortable for herself, or otherwise she will be unable to give comfort. It is the rule to rub tho limbs toward the body. Beginning at tip of fingers, rub with steady toward shoulder, varying tho force according to the wish of the patient, and the whole arm. Starting with the toes, rub toward the thighs. The rubbing of the abdomen is in a course. On the back it follows the course of the backbone and must have some force to it. With all the motions, in a general treatment the arms are taken first, then legs, chest, abdomen, from one end to the other of tho Rubbing with tho flat hand is the ordinary method known to every one. There is also rubbing with the tips of fingers, is very soothing when done lightly and of- ten induces sleep when practiced the bead and wrists. An invigorating motion is given by resting the base of the hand on arm or body, tips of fingers firmly on tho skin and drawing to- ward the base of band, working in this manner from wrist to shoulder and from foot to thigh. The band is never flat when doing this, but bent to give purchase to the notion of the fingers. It will be found that the motion of kneading tho flesh, is most that of kneading bread, will both stimulus and a restful sensation to the invalid. Or. the limbs this is taken from side to side, not up and down, as the former, but like, it in that it starts at the wrists and unties working upward. Last of all, and often omitted save in cases of sluggish circulation, comes percussion, which is slapping tho entire body from hand to from foot upward, tho bead be- omitted. This may done with entire band flat, or with it bent , . , . so only tho fingers, thumb and prevail in dis- base of hand touch tho flesh, and are invariably by derangements of the ten not beneficial. Stomach Liver and Bowels. Practice will make these hints plain and enable any one with a sound body and nature The liver is the great driving to aid in curing or in the mechanism of sufferings more easily i e j and there are many women man, and when it IS Out of order, and children who will take massage the whole System becomes de- those love who will not , , ,. . . .------1. take it from a more skilled masseuse, ranged and disease is the result who is a stranger. These notes are If written to those who long to help R Ult S Ll av and who know nothing of massage rubbing, soon wearies both persons By using these four motions a be- can give an hour's massage without becoming greatly fatigued, and their benefit is marked to the York Ledger. Can. Strange things will occasionally happen on railroads. Not long ago a Fort Wayne freight on looking over the oars of bis train, was surprised to find seven oars the numbers of which in correct rotation. He scarcely believe that through pare a thing could happen, but there were the cars, with the first one next to the engine numbered and the others back to the seventh one with numbers in the ascending order and in correct position. In their wan- about from place to place the cars got shuffled together by dent so that numbers were as described above. to the laws that govern the operations of chance a thing is not likely tr occur again in years. Meat, Meal, Ac, Lard, Coffee Sugar am which I selling-so low it can sea surprise. Come see me and I will treat you fair square. P. Will open at Oct. a boom School t; years of i- limited to Mrs. P. O C . ii AW, N. I In r y A. I I y M . W. V VIII K .-t Latham . i-n n. o. v . B. Hill. N- N. C. O It N R Greenville, . C Practice in all the K. D. U JAMES N. C GREENVILLE Male Tho i. n of ml-i wit open on SEPT continue f Ml The terms are a- Primary I- per mo. Intermediate fit Languages The work mid tin school will We a i on r . p patronage. w. ALF Al i i and dealer in all FINE BUGGIES a SPECIALTY Ail kind- of impairing done We labor good material and prepare to CO. GREENVILLE N. Q ---------DEALER 191-------- MARBLE Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Doctors Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers re and Iron F en so id. work prices reasonable. Old Line K S I Ore ville at all Par River at A. M. leave Tarboro A. H. Tuesdays, and days. are sub staffs of on Tar Connecting at Washington with Tea for Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia. Ni- w York and Bo-ton. marked via Dominion Vi-w York. Li Nor f Baltimore Steamboat Baltimore. Miners JNO. Agent, J. A-; V. TASTELESS CHILL IS J AS U WARRANTED. PRICE told but rear. this your. In nil our i. , u In toe at pa i 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. la. of law, by on hot in la th. Stain H told la a book w and will few to hi who will Cure all Liver Troubles. Wanted-An Idea Who can think of thing to your they may bring yon wealth. Write JOHN CO. Patent Ii. C. for offer and hot or two wanted. OLD RELIABLE. --------IS STILL AT THE FRONT WITH A LINE-------- YEARS has taught me that best in the die Rope, Building Pumps, Implements, and every ting necessary for Millers, and nous purposes, . well a Hats. Slices. Ladies I hand. A in quarters for Heavy Groceries, and for Clara's O. N. T. Cotton, and keep and clerk i. S. V C. COBB , Pitt Co. N C. T. J. Co COBB BROS CO. f AND Stock, Cotton, Grain and Provision Brokers. Offices ill an I I Water Ties and Peanut Sacks at Lowest Prices. and Solicit All c in Life, Fire and N. C THE COURT HOUSE. All placed in ASS COMPANIES Vt E. T. Wilson, N. . C N. , attention Riven to an.- of male on short lime. John W. H. Long, N. N. C, LONG. D and Counselors at Law. H. Practices In all the Administrators Notice Having is day q ml Hied before E. A. Clerk of Court of Pi t com as administrator of the es- Carson, deceased. notice is hereby given to the of estate to their clams duly to me for payment on or before the t December, 18-7. or th s notice will be plead in bar of their All u indebted to said are make payment and thus save cost and This In, 8th day of December J. H. I Christie T. Canon, Notice to Creditors. In with a d- made at 1896 of Superior Court in a case therein pending in which J. N. By mini. Executor of R. is plaintiff and R. B. Mid others are defendants, notice is hereby given to the creditors of II . ed to file with me the evidence of their claims said estate, on or before the 16th of November 1800. It is made my y to report to r term the amount of the and die pro share of each debt in the assets. Those creditors desiring to share the assets their claims within the above specified time E. A. Clerk of the Superior Court. C, October 1898. North Carolina, Pitt County, J in the Con rt Moore vs. Sarah I he defendant above named Will once that an action as above has commenced in the Omar of Pitt County for divorce and the said defendant will take notice that she is required to appear at the next term the Superior Court of Pitt County, to lie held at the House In Greenville on tho Mon, day after 1st Monday in September and or demur to the com- plaint of the plaintiff, or the relief de- will be granted. This 24th day October, 1896. E A. Clerk Superior Court. B. V. Attorney. Land Sale. By virtue -f a decree of Pitt Court in the case J. It. t berry and the heir- at Law of T. R t hen v T. J. vis, E. Dan- and W. L. Elliott, the Commissioner will sell the court house door in on Monday, the day of Dec, following oms niece or parcel o lot land town of n- and being the alt lot No. and which the by Co. and J. ii. Cory now stands. Same being sold for B T was sold on Monday t but the bid having been raised a ale is This November ill, P. G. JAMES, Sale of Valuable Land. By of the vested in roe a decree of the Superior Court of Pitt made at September 1801 In a in which J. T. I. F. is and I will offer for sale at the Court door In Monday the day of December to the highest the of land situated In the county of Ope tract ii on east of creek adjoining the Louis Galloway, James R. T. Wilson an others containing acres more or less and Smith place. One t in Township north side Tar River adjoining the of Moses el Uriah Leggett. the Kr e.- laud and others and known as the land. The term are one third one and to years, interest from flay of sale, title r tallied all the purchase money Is paid with the to the to pay the whole and take his Hie J. N. C. October 7th. LAND SALE. tut-of the power vested in me as Commissioner by a of Superior Court made at aw eh Term, , In the case of M. Stokes W. G. L. Perkins P. W. L. Elliott and Nicholson, trading as Brothers, I shall offer sale, at the Court House door in Greenville, to highest on I the 6th day of a tract of land describe J a deed In trust W. G. Stokes and wife to John Nicholson, t for March and in Book H page in the of county an In the in the above . case as follows Di-g the lands on south, land J. B. pa rick on the w-st. the Ian s or Stokes on the the K. on the eon- acres or Less AS acres of said land conveyed by W. G and wife to Isabella s by deed d January 15th 1893, led page Mil a-d r- f ed the operation o- deed n V from to . G. d v 12th. S- recorded Hook Terms Wm. II Commissioner. M. C Mk laM, The modern stand- ard Family cine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. Caveat, and obtained and all for and we patent u time remote from Washington, Send model, drawing or advise. If or it charge. Our fee rot due parent is A to wit cost same in the U. S. and sent free. -s, Washington. D. C. CATARRH. His Worst Enemy Defeated by P. P. P., Great Remedy. YEARS HE HARDLY AT NOSTRIL FOR YEARS. Mr. A. M. of I. was a Catarrh la its form. a-T- little abort of Is- t bis last be went to It that loot, weary, a to wreathe was Mas. He not Ida far two P. V. P. cured In ma BROS. I bare need fear battles f P. P. P. I was the craw of my bead the of ms- fact. P. T. P. baa eared aw bean, and baa ma was cleared for tea rears, but I ran It I bare slept en Caw In fact. I dreaded Now I sleep In a sail lea am rears old. but upset be able lake bold of I feel glad I was r. P. P. and re-, my friends the Years a. m. OF trade ea this day. A. M after sworn, says ea made by to of P. P. P. medicine Is A. V Sworn to era h. M. K. P. Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. failed. and feet. Its are but speedy relief and a p.-m la the use of P. P. ran be eared an Use op by P. P. P. A all rt akin i by P. P. P. P. win restore year bk P. remotes assail. Pimples fast take P. P. P. Ladles, far anal take P. P P., LI--; toady, and wall as ass SOLO ALL MOTHER., For sale by J. Notice to The duly quail fled before the Clerk of county Executor of the Last Will and Testament of -fame is given all person- to the estate make immediate payment to the under- signed, and all p-r-ans claims I the same for payment on or before the 24th day of 1897. or this will be plead in of This day of A. J. n K 11- of I H STAR I be it its in be State. Favors of Si and of the Per Tax on state Hi. 1.03 p

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