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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <address>
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                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
The Reflector <lb/>
Book Store <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Owner <lb/>
at the <lb/>
N. C, <lb/>
Mail Matter. <lb/>
at <lb/>
as <lb/>
EVERY THING IN THE <lb/>
BOX R <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Pens, Pencils. <lb/>
Slates, inks, <lb/>
received <lb/>
ill Magazines. <lb/>
CENTS <lb/>
We have before referred to the <lb/>
fact that two of the of <lb/>
Mr. Watts, of Alexander <lb/>
county, lost their minds some <lb/>
weeks ago as the result of attend- <lb/>
ion meetings. The <lb/>
preacher denied this <lb/>
and said that Mr. Watts had stated <lb/>
that the insanity of his daughters <lb/>
was not due to their baring <lb/>
the doctrine. <lb/>
In the Landmark, of <lb/>
Friday, Mr. Watts states that he <lb/>
never said of the kind. <lb/>
One of his daughters, he says, is in <lb/>
the Hospital at Morganton; the <lb/>
other her mind and is at <lb/>
home now. will stay there a <lb/>
time before she goes to hear <lb/>
another preacher. I <lb/>
would <lb/>
a dozen elders turned loose <lb/>
in my neighborhood than one <lb/>
This doctrine does <lb/>
appear to be the most dangerous <lb/>
and troublesome thing that has <lb/>
ever hit The dog <lb/>
fennel. Canada thistle, Hessian fly, <lb/>
hives and seven-year itch are not <lb/>
in its class; no more are <lb/>
fever, yellow fever, <lb/>
and smallpox. It makes fools <lb/>
of sensible people, fools crazy, <lb/>
and, from every point of view, is a <lb/>
nuisance and a <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
Y. r Hr Oft <lb/>
Many people- believe tint do <lb/>
not weep, but thorn- who have much to <lb/>
do with these faithful creatures know <lb/>
that on several they will <lb/>
abed an well an sorrow la <lb/>
the most In <lb/>
west, where the hardiness of tho <lb/>
ponies causes the riders to almost over- <lb/>
look the of for their <lb/>
needs, It la quite common when the <lb/>
weather Is extremely cold to leave an <lb/>
puny up for two or <lb/>
three hours when the temperature Is <lb/>
nearly nod while owner la <lb/>
business or drunk. <lb/>
In this cat the Is evidenced <lb/>
by the which are almost like <lb/>
obs. and unmistakable tears on <lb/>
to the cheeks like Icicles. <lb/>
When a horse falls In the street and <lb/>
gets Injured, the generally numbs <lb/>
the senses so much that It not el <lb/>
cry or groan, but under some con- <lb/>
an Injured horse will solicit <lb/>
sympathy In the most distinct <lb/>
I remember a favorite horse of my own <lb/>
which trod on a nail enough to <lb/>
pierce foot. The poor thing hob- <lb/>
bled up to me on three logs and cried <lb/>
as nearly like a child In trouble as any- <lb/>
thing can describe. The sight a <lb/>
very touching one. was also the <lb/>
gratitude when the nail <lb/>
pulled out and the dressed. <lb/>
St Louis <lb/>
Bilious and <lb/>
which prevail in dis- <lb/>
are invariably <lb/>
Ivy derangements of the <lb/>
Stomach Liver and Bowels. <lb/>
The Secret of Health. <lb/>
The liver is the great <lb/>
in the mechanism of <lb/>
man, and when it is out of order, <lb/>
the whole system becomes de- <lb/>
ranged and disease is the result. <lb/>
Liver Pills <lb/>
Cure all Liver Troubles. <lb/>
Stand <lb/>
cents. <lb/>
Never spill when over. <lb/>
A Care <lb/>
Notwithstanding the spread of <lb/>
cation In superstition Is <lb/>
alive among the Polish peasantry. The <lb/>
wife of a well to do country man In <lb/>
had a ma- <lb/>
ulcer and in a very <lb/>
state. Her husband decided to <lb/>
call In a shepherd renowned for his <lb/>
wonderful healing powers. <lb/>
The latter, having examined bis pa- <lb/>
proceeded to tie her left elbow <lb/>
to her right knee and her left knee to <lb/>
her right elbow, announced that <lb/>
was with a devil and direct- <lb/>
ed them to anoint the ulcer with a <lb/>
mixture of soft soap and chopped <lb/>
hairs from a horse's tall. If the pa <lb/>
screamed, it was the devil <lb/>
screaming within her, and she to <lb/>
be left alone, securely bound to the <lb/>
bed, that she might not remove the <lb/>
appliance. He then took Ida fee and <lb/>
left. <lb/>
His orders were conscientiously car- <lb/>
out, with the result that after a <lb/>
night of Indescribable agony the poor <lb/>
woman died of <lb/>
Letter In Chicago <lb/>
um at I <lb/>
la As. <lb/>
Boo to <lb/>
. i Si i in.<lb/>
l I <lb/>
b. b <lb/>
AND <lb/>
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE <lb/>
COMPANY OF <lb/>
SOUTH <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
lie no Smart. <lb/>
II was at OM Of receptions. <lb/>
All v It was a <lb/>
brilliant occasion, OM man who <lb/>
u for brightness and <lb/>
repartee throwing at <lb/>
of the fair young ladles. heard <lb/>
say you were the most <lb/>
charming of the he <lb/>
whispered to her. <lb/>
Oh. who was It, Mr. she <lb/>
asked <lb/>
I can't tell he replied, I <lb/>
will tell you some <lb/>
please she pleaded. <lb/>
He wits and she was per- <lb/>
Mai so. u the other girls were <lb/>
attracted to where the couple stood. <lb/>
think It Is real menu of you. Mr. <lb/>
to arouse my curiosity. And <lb/>
what do you think, she said <lb/>
Io the <lb/>
nil is won't tell who <lb/>
Sid <lb/>
I did hear that she was the <lb/>
most chant of the sea- <lb/>
spoke a;, Mr. Blank. <lb/>
Who told yon, op <lb/>
girl In a last effort t. Ml the of <lb/>
her admirer. <lb/>
mot answered the young <lb/>
man. Ami they never speak as <lb/>
they Scimitar. <lb/>
July SI. Si- to <lb/>
a n at a i <lb/>
AM I'M FM AM PM <lb/>
in <lb/>
ice is in <lb/>
t K<lb/>
PM AM <lb/>
Ac Kooky Mount <lb/>
Lt Rocky Mount <lb/>
Leave Wilson <lb/>
Leave <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Ax Florence <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
; u <lb/>
J Si <lb/>
sos as<lb/>
DIRECTORY.<lb/>
school <lb/>
s. m. <lb/>
Divine service and sermon every <lb/>
Sunday morning and evening. Ev- <lb/>
prayer Wednesdays at <lb/>
M., and Litany Fridays at A <lb/>
M., Ber. I. A. afield, Minister <lb/>
rices every San- <lb/>
day, morning and evening. Pray- <lb/>
Thursday evening. Ber. <lb/>
J. N. Booth, pastor. Sunday <lb/>
school a. m. C. D. <lb/>
superintendent. <lb/>
every San- <lb/>
day, morning and evening. Prayer <lb/>
meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. <lb/>
N. M. Watson, pastor. Sunday <lb/>
school W F. Harding,<lb/>
thin <lb/>
J. B. Morion, pastor. Sunday- <lb/>
school p. m. J. B. Moore <lb/>
regular <lb/>
TRAINS GOING <lb/>
L Florence <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
AM <lb/>
JOB PRINTING <lb/>
Give as a call. <lb/>
Reactor 1st Printing Die. <lb/>
ANYTHING FROM A- <lb/>
Visit in Card <lb/>
Sheet Poster <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
TWICE A-WEEK <lb/>
Is only a year and con <lb/>
the news every week, <lb/>
and gives information to the <lb/>
those grow- <lb/>
tobacco, that, is worth <lb/>
many times more than the <lb/>
subscription price. <lb/>
Quality and News. <lb/>
presenting interesting phases <lb/>
of scientific mill economic problems <lb/>
high-class newspapers <lb/>
give of us great value <lb/>
advertising columns in <lb/>
those devoted to the publication of <lb/>
the principal events of the day; and <lb/>
when fame of a product is ex- <lb/>
tended beyond its natural limits <lb/>
foreign lauds, and a large de- <lb/>
created throughout Great <lb/>
Britain her and the <lb/>
principal sea-ports and cities of <lb/>
Europe, Asia Africa, it lie- <lb/>
comes a pleasant duty to the <lb/>
fact and to tell of the points of ex- <lb/>
on which so great a <lb/>
based. We refer to the <lb/>
now world-famed laxative remedy, <lb/>
Syrup of Figs, the product of the <lb/>
California Fig Company. <lb/>
The merits of this ex- <lb/>
laxative were first made <lb/>
to world through the <lb/>
medical journals and newspapers <lb/>
of the United States; and is one of <lb/>
the distinct achievements of the <lb/>
press. It is now well known <lb/>
Syrup of Figs is an ethical <lb/>
remedy, approved by the <lb/>
most eminent physicians every- <lb/>
where, because it is simple and <lb/>
yet pleasant to the taste <lb/>
acceptable to the system, and <lb/>
not only prompt in its beneficial <lb/>
but also wholly free from any <lb/>
unpleasant after-effects. It is <lb/>
referred to as the remedy <lb/>
of the healthy, because it is used <lb/>
by people who enjoy good health <lb/>
and who live well and feel well and <lb/>
are well informed on all subjects <lb/>
generally, including laxative. In <lb/>
order to get its beneficial effects, <lb/>
it is necessary to get the genuine <lb/>
Syrup of Figs, which is <lb/>
by the California Fig nip <lb/>
Co. only. <lb/>
it, I <lb/>
i FOUNTAIN PEN <lb/>
. . ,,,, <lb/>
Fleas. <lb/>
Perhaps the plague In Paraguay la <lb/>
merely an attack of or sand flea. <lb/>
This Insect Is called In the native <lb/>
language. In It killed a whole <lb/>
colony of Englishmen, consisting of <lb/>
families, turning the colony, which <lb/>
was at Into a cemetery. A <lb/>
man colony at was driven out. <lb/>
The causes and <lb/>
the warmest parts of the l, <lb/>
the cavities and the groin and <lb/>
Just the same spots the eastern <lb/>
plague. It attacks Englishmen and <lb/>
preferentially avoids <lb/>
those that use hut little soap. Snaps <lb/>
clean the and the likes <lb/>
to est. It also avoids <lb/>
who eat more or <lb/>
fowl. A man saturated With alcohols, <lb/>
gin. and do Julio <lb/>
Cookery Is pretty well safe from the <lb/>
Ayres Herald. <lb/>
Governors <lb/>
There Is n largo expanse of rolling <lb/>
sward on Governors kept all <lb/>
times In the pink of condition. Tills <lb/>
little island off Battery park l <lb/>
ceded to the host kept army post on <lb/>
the Atlantic There are two <lb/>
reasons for this. Fort is the <lb/>
headquarters of the of the <lb/>
east. It must assume appearance <lb/>
in keeping with Us standing In <lb/>
the department. <lb/>
It also n military and the <lb/>
convicts sent there for terms of months <lb/>
or years are to ban <lb/>
the of sentinels <lb/>
these men keep the walks and <lb/>
scrupulously clean and the <lb/>
sward and free from <lb/>
falling leaves Other litter. They <lb/>
also give proM-r attention to the <lb/>
and their immediate <lb/>
York Press. <lb/>
Next time you any milk <lb/>
take the saucepan off the fire and <lb/>
it at once in a bowl of cold <lb/>
water. Put a pinch of salt in the <lb/>
saucepan, give the milk a stir, and <lb/>
yon will find that the taste <lb/>
has almost entirely disappeared. <lb/>
It was after the piano recital, and the <lb/>
audience was applauding. There <lb/>
were two women, though, <lb/>
did not clap their hands. But they <lb/>
commented In tones were audible <lb/>
for some distance around <lb/>
The poor man Win they make <lb/>
him play <lb/>
It awful the way the <lb/>
cans applaud so <lb/>
the most vulgar thing they <lb/>
And the took meekly their <lb/>
lesson In York Com- <lb/>
Advertiser. <lb/>
Most Ancient Tool. <lb/>
Then- can lie very <lb/>
tin- potter's wheel, or lathe, as <lb/>
it is also termed, represents lossy the <lb/>
most r ma of machine <lb/>
known, the many <lb/>
records the trades <lb/>
which so represent the <lb/>
and habits the Egyptians <lb/>
the ism r an I his bars boon <lb/>
found frequently depleted, and It la <lb/>
to note through the <lb/>
most counties since that <lb/>
time this crude of laths has <lb/>
gene no n <lb/>
The form evidently a <lb/>
I in set on pivot and <lb/>
free to being by hand <lb/>
at interval-, an I Io this <lb/>
were added the course of lime inch <lb/>
simple com- as a table to sup- <lb/>
port it mid n U I or a hand power turn- <lb/>
displaced in recent <lb/>
years possibly a few isolated <lb/>
engine power driving. In <lb/>
gem ml use. however, the <lb/>
wheel of the ill tears ail the <lb/>
f the <lb/>
years or more to out <lb/>
pottery attesting lasts <lb/>
and <lb/>
LT <lb/>
Ion <lb/>
AM <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Tarboro <lb/>
Tarboro <lb/>
Lt Rocky <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
ll <lb/>
PM <lb/>
Hi <lb/>
it a <lb/>
PM AM <lb/>
i st it i<lb/>
PM AM PM PM <lb/>
i I M <lb/>
m t It in <lb/>
II <lb/>
t SO It OS <lb/>
cm it. <lb/>
St am, <lb/>
Weldon am. daffy <lb/>
Of SI I-on f of <lb/>
The of fresh <lb/>
bread sold by I says a college <lb/>
professor, weighed on average a <lb/>
one one ounce. A leaf of <lb/>
bread made from Hint-- <lb/>
quarters of a pound of Hour, <lb/>
per cent of water added to tin- <lb/>
flour the <lb/>
With some Hours to cent <lb/>
more water be <lb/>
a greater n eight of bread from n given <lb/>
weight of Hour. This weight <lb/>
is water not nutrients. <lb/>
At a a for Hour It Is es- <lb/>
by the professor that a <lb/>
loaf of bread made, not count- <lb/>
fuel and labor, for J cents, a <lb/>
half cent allowed for shortening <lb/>
and The loss of dry matter <lb/>
is usually considered <lb/>
amounting to about per cent of the <lb/>
dour used. In exceptional cases, as In <lb/>
prolonged fermentation, under <lb/>
conditions the losses may amount <lb/>
to per cent or more. <lb/>
Wilmington A Weldon Railroad, Yadkin <lb/>
Main <lb/>
ton p m, <lb/>
p m, arrives San- <lb/>
ford p m. Returning leaves Sanford <lb/>
p m. arrive S p m leave <lb/>
pin, arrives Wilmington <lb/>
p m <lb/>
leaves <lb/>
am, a m. lied <lb/>
Springs a m, Hone Mills a m, <lb/>
rive Returning leaves <lb/>
p m, Hope Mills p m. <lb/>
Springs p m, Maxton G p in, <lb/>
arrives p m <lb/>
Connections at with train No <lb/>
at Maxton with the Carolina Central <lb/>
Railroad, Red Springs with Red <lb/>
Springs at at Sanford <lb/>
with the Seaboard Air Line and Southern <lb/>
Railway at Gulf with and <lb/>
Charlotte Railroad. <lb/>
Train on Neck Road <lb/>
leaven Weldon V pm, Halifax IS p m, <lb/>
rives Neck OS p tn. <lb/>
em. Kinston<lb/>
at II is <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
o Branch leave Wash. <lb/>
s s m t p m. arrive <lb/>
a m and i p m. Parmele <lb/>
an <lb/>
and so p m. dally <lb/>
Train leave. Tarboro dally Sunday <lb/>
st p re, Sunday pm, arrives Ply <lb/>
pm. leaves <lb/>
dally, except Sunday. SO a m. and Sun <lb/>
day t CO am. arrives OS am, am. <lb/>
Train on Midland N C <lb/>
dally, except Sunday. OS a m, arriving; <lb/>
a m. returning leaves <lb/>
a . at to ts a m. <lb/>
Train on Nashville Branch leave Rocky <lb/>
Mount at so a m. i in. arrive <lb/>
Sprint am, <lb/>
pm. Hemming leave Hope II am <lb/>
p m. Nashville II a m arrive at Rocky <lb/>
Mount a m, t p m, dally except <lb/>
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for <lb/>
Clinton except Sunday. m and IS <lb/>
returning Clinton st s m and <lb/>
so am. <lb/>
close Wei <lb/>
don toe all dally, all a <lb/>
Pass. Agent <lb/>
J. It. Manager. <lb/>
T. M. Traffic Manager. <lb/>
LODGES <lb/>
A. F. A. M. Greenville <lb/>
Lodge, meets first and <lb/>
third Monday evening. B. <lb/>
W. M. J. M. Reuse, Sec, <lb/>
I. O. O. <lb/>
Meets every Tuesday evening. <lb/>
D. D. N. G. <lb/>
Sec. <lb/>
K. of River Lodge, <lb/>
meets every Friday evening <lb/>
J. L. Fleming, C. C.; C. <lb/>
E. of R. and <lb/>
R. Vance Council, No. <lb/>
1696, meets every Thursday even- <lb/>
W. B. Wilson, R. M. R. <lb/>
Lang, Sec. <lb/>
O. U. A. every <lb/>
Wednesday night at in I. 0- <lb/>
O. F. hall. A. D. Johnson, <lb/>
A. O. Council, <lb/>
No. meets every first and third <lb/>
Thursday nights in Odd Fellows <lb/>
Hall. J. Z. Gardner Worthy <lb/>
Chief; D. Smith, Sec. <lb/>
I. O. Conclave <lb/>
No. meets every second <lb/>
fourth Monday nights in Odd <lb/>
Hall. W. B. Wilson <lb/>
D. Smith Sec. <lb/>
of m Comma. <lb/>
me Io do <lb/>
Mr. pen- <lb/>
do It, Ilk a <lb/>
Mr-. Mi who hap- <lb/>
Id time Io him. <lb/>
I art yon Io lo <lb/>
yon do It like a <lb/>
Chit-ago <lb/>
The Commonwealth says the- <lb/>
around <lb/>
stamped out. <lb/>
A Writ Path. <lb/>
tin ex- <lb/>
to why my if <lb/>
In <lb/>
Ohio <lb/>
The of work In the Calcutta <lb/>
in II from l n. m. toO p. m., <lb/>
or In- <lb/>
and nil and of <lb/>
have to done <lb/>
FOB AT REFLECTOR BOOK STORE. <lb/>
of <lb/>
arc only found a rule on the cast <lb/>
and and on <lb/>
being caused the meeting of the <lb/>
arctic current with the gulf stream. <lb/>
The Interior In la described <lb/>
a moat delightful climate, <lb/>
that of the south of France. <lb/>
Mr. notice, that <lb/>
yon hare the rheumatism as bad <lb/>
Don't ye i take for <lb/>
It <lb/>
I does, I <lb/>
crutches Courier. <lb/>
It Is said that cowbells an produced <lb/>
la only four In the United <lb/>
and air made Just the <lb/>
they were ago and sound the <lb/>
same. <lb/>
In India and up to <lb/>
IS years of age are deemed the best to <lb/>
purchase and will generally work <lb/>
flat old. <lb/>
A Diplomatic <lb/>
Assistant Secretary of State Thomas <lb/>
W. in the discharge of dip- <lb/>
duties, crossed the ocean <lb/>
ably more times than any other <lb/>
In that branch of the govern- <lb/>
On one voyage he made ac- <lb/>
of a traveling <lb/>
whose marred <lb/>
by <lb/>
on business, like myself, <lb/>
I suppose <lb/>
line of <lb/>
writing or <lb/>
for <lb/>
I thought cabinet makers <lb/>
used only wood, and <lb/>
them and the diplomat <lb/>
began to speak of other <lb/>
day Evening <lb/>
To Girl. <lb/>
Two men of manner of <lb/>
speech were talking of a mutual friend <lb/>
named Henry. <lb/>
Henry git to that <lb/>
lady asked one. <lb/>
The other shook Ids head and re- <lb/>
When got <lb/>
down he found be had to take <lb/>
bis and In line so to <lb/>
be able tn . the young lady, so be <lb/>
came Record. <lb/>
Th of r. <lb/>
We smile the Ignorance of the <lb/>
who cuts down the tree In or- <lb/>
to reach Its But the fact <lb/>
Is that n of this description <lb/>
la made by every person who Is over- <lb/>
eager In the pursuit of <lb/>
pleasure.<lb/>
are at the<lb/>
The <lb/>
of every <lb/>
they may he and <lb/>
Into the i I hey III exist, <lb/>
and. when mid <lb/>
and will grow oat of <lb/>
thin- <lb/>
Railway. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
------OF <lb/>
SOUTH. <lb/>
Direct Line to all Points. <lb/>
I. P. COREY, <lb/>
-----DEALER IN----- <lb/>
I, <lb/>
A LINE OF <lb/>
Line of Hardware. <lb/>
I can now be in <lb/>
brick store formerly <lb/>
occupied by J. <lb/>
W. Brown. <lb/>
COME TO SEE ME. <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINE <lb/>
Texas. <lb/>
California, <lb/>
Florida, <lb/>
Cuba and <lb/>
Rico. <lb/>
Strictly CLASH Equip <lb/>
on all through and Lo- <lb/>
cal Trains; Pullman Palace Sleep <lb/>
Can on all Night Trains; Fast <lb/>
and Safe Schedules. <lb/>
Apply to Ticket Agents Time <lb/>
Tables, Bates and General <lb/>
or address, <lb/>
B. L. T. P. A., <lb/>
Charlotte, N. C. <lb/>
F. E. DARBY, C. P. A T. A., <lb/>
Asheville, N. <lb/>
No trouble to answer questions <lb/>
M ho J. I at <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. <lb/>
Steamers leave Washington on <lb/>
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- <lb/>
days at A. M. for Greenville, <lb/>
water permitting, to Tarboro. <lb/>
Returning leave Tarboro at A. <lb/>
M., Greenville A. M. on Tues- <lb/>
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. <lb/>
Bailing hours subject to change de- <lb/>
pending of water. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
New York and <lb/>
ton, and for all points for the West <lb/>
with railroads at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line from Baltimore; <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. N. <lb/>
Washington, N. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, <lb/>
Greenville, N. O. <lb/>
A Free Trip to Paris<lb/>
v.<lb/>
The Eastern <lb/>
P. J. EDITOR <lb/>
TO <lb/>
VOL. XVIII. <lb/>
PER. <lb/>
-AT<lb/>
The I Share Has Became <lb/>
a at <lb/>
Smallpox. <lb/>
Much Indignation is expressed <lb/>
at of the million <lb/>
lies Portsmouth Other <lb/>
towns in eastern Virginia with re- <lb/>
in small pox. It was a <lb/>
fact well known that last year the <lb/>
disease was imported into this Stale <lb/>
from Virginia and fact from the <lb/>
whole eastern shore seems to have <lb/>
become more or less of a breeding <lb/>
for the the local <lb/>
authorities usually denying <lb/>
that there is any such thing <lb/>
as small pox about and the news- <lb/>
papers carefully suppressing nil <lb/>
reference to it. Last year when <lb/>
Norfolk Portsmouth were rot- <lb/>
ten with the number <lb/>
of cases is not obtainable as there <lb/>
seems to have been no record kept <lb/>
by the <lb/>
in the papers of those towns <lb/>
boat the epidemic; at Newport <lb/>
News chairman of. the county <lb/>
board of health, who had a robust <lb/>
of small pox when the United <lb/>
States official declared <lb/>
that there was not a case of the <lb/>
disease that vicinity refused <lb/>
to move until with a <lb/>
quarantine against In <lb/>
other words attitude of eastern <lb/>
shore Virginia was to cull it the <lb/>
elephant itch and then pass it on to <lb/>
as many of the neighbors <lb/>
This year the same happy <lb/>
of stamping out the disease has <lb/>
begun, already this State has <lb/>
been infected. There are downs <lb/>
of but DO attempt to compel <lb/>
vaccination or to prevent tho <lb/>
spread of disease. If this <lb/>
course is pressure will <lb/>
be brought to bear on the <lb/>
ties of this State to declare a State <lb/>
quarantine against Norfolk, <lb/>
and the whole infected re- <lb/>
The town authorities of <lb/>
Monroe, N. have already <lb/>
against Portsmouth, which <lb/>
was especially liberal last year in <lb/>
helping the epidemic along. <lb/>
In this State the disease has <lb/>
at Pomona, where about <lb/>
cases are reported; at Salisbury, <lb/>
where cases are reported to ex- <lb/>
though no recent report of the <lb/>
number has been made to the pres <lb/>
of the State board of health; <lb/>
in Chatham county where it is of <lb/>
a rather severe form, and sporadic <lb/>
cases at other points. <lb/>
Dr. Lewis, president of the State <lb/>
board of health, said yesterday that <lb/>
unless vigorous measures are <lb/>
adopted, especially compulsory <lb/>
vaccination in the towns where the <lb/>
disease has appeared, he <lb/>
more trouble from small <lb/>
pox this winter than the State had <lb/>
last year. <lb/>
has been pointed out so often, <lb/>
quarantining is practically useless <lb/>
in attempts to stamp out small pox, <lb/>
vaccination being the only efficient <lb/>
Nevertheless towns <lb/>
that an free the disease may <lb/>
find the quarantine useful by en <lb/>
it against all towns that <lb/>
have small pox and refuse to adopt <lb/>
a compulsory vaccination <lb/>
News and Ob- <lb/>
server. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. DECEMBER <lb/>
Statistics Human Life. <lb/>
Statistical scientists will not let <lb/>
us alone. thing we do or <lb/>
say is submitted to the closet anal- <lb/>
and the figures emerge full <lb/>
of warning and reproach. <lb/>
The newest tabulation of our <lb/>
doings comes from the workshop <lb/>
of M. Alfred who is min- <lb/>
itself. He has worked out <lb/>
first, an approximate calculation <lb/>
of the words the normal <lb/>
man utters ii the course of a year. <lb/>
Ignorant or culture, playing on I <lb/>
the miner's vocabulary two <lb/>
words or on the <lb/>
thesaurus of many thou- <lb/>
sands, it appears that we let fall <lb/>
words between <lb/>
and December. <lb/>
Every year about <lb/>
one thousand two hundred times, <lb/>
expending on the a force <lb/>
sufficient to raise a locomotive <lb/>
weighing eighty tons. The <lb/>
of our eyelids is accomplished <lb/>
ninety four million six hundred <lb/>
thousand times per year, rep- <lb/>
resents of energy <lb/>
capable of lifting a weight of fifty- <lb/>
on pounds. <lb/>
division of our <lb/>
time, it is found that a normal man <lb/>
living years has spent no less <lb/>
than years months and <lb/>
teen days asleep; years <lb/>
and eight months at work. His <lb/>
has occupied exactly the <lb/>
same length of time as his work. <lb/>
He has passed live years and ten <lb/>
mouths in moving about and the <lb/>
same space of time in the opera- <lb/>
of feeding. His toilet has <lb/>
occupied two years and <lb/>
months. Two year- and eleven <lb/>
mouths, also, pass In doing <lb/>
or in little things that are not <lb/>
easily classed. <lb/>
The surprise is the estimate that <lb/>
a man passed exactly the same <lb/>
time in speaking <lb/>
one year live months a half. <lb/>
Which gives one a new idea of the <lb/>
value that ought to be attached to <lb/>
every man's <lb/>
Weekly. <lb/>
fa., <lb/>
Sets If bad <lb/>
no other revolution on <lb/>
state, ho would llama our <lb/>
of com- <lb/>
vessel m <lb/>
mil In act <lb/>
former <lb/>
section Of a as neatly <lb/>
into a of <lb/>
seed If lb. ,,. , wen <lb/>
done. If. the double begin <lb/>
to an, <lb/>
to roll. Hi warn n In <lb/>
the pray In theirs, <lb/>
and the what canoes would <lb/>
surely have been In <lb/>
supposing they could have la-en <lb/>
launched at all. over ship's <lb/>
aide and In sight <lb/>
well, we see the cleverness of it and <lb/>
arc tint hardly horror <lb/>
or overcome by terror. <lb/>
On other hand, the ship's dock <lb/>
In with Its of silent <lb/>
men near helm and Its passion <lb/>
torn woman In the foreground, the <lb/>
horizon line suggesting the sea far <lb/>
effectively than n whole platoon <lb/>
of waves <lb/>
can, creates and <lb/>
and as much a component <lb/>
part of the as tin- sing- <lb/>
mid orchestra. The ship in <lb/>
Is a clever hit of stage <lb/>
mechanics; the ship Is <lb/>
scenery that In <lb/>
Sorrow Thar. <lb/>
. f A Wall Pat. <lb/>
any of the class <lb/>
explain to me why the way of the <lb/>
transgressor is <lb/>
guess it's because it's <lb/>
traveled so State <lb/>
Journal.<lb/>
TAKE Ohm, <lb/>
bouts. and <lb/>
lint on the I. <lb/>
by Wow, <lb/>
The Colonel halted his horse in <lb/>
dugout and <lb/>
vigorous and <lb/>
a minute a tow-headed girl of <lb/>
about sixteen years of age showed <lb/>
up and looked over and <lb/>
then, what <lb/>
fur and who be <lb/>
get anything to eat <lb/>
water for my <lb/>
gone <lb/>
far is it to the <lb/>
your father to step <lb/>
been on a drank for a <lb/>
your <lb/>
the toothache. That's <lb/>
her <lb/>
you got a <lb/>
but he got yes- <lb/>
and don't feel <lb/>
Well, what about per- <lb/>
the Colonel- seem to <lb/>
be all <lb/>
but I replied as <lb/>
she made ready to disappear. <lb/>
was to git married yesterday, but <lb/>
my feller got shot by an and <lb/>
it'll two weeks to ketch on to <lb/>
another. This a house of <lb/>
row, sir, and you will please to <lb/>
ride on and not ask any more fool <lb/>
York <lb/>
Fobs. <lb/>
famous of Newfoundland <lb/>
only found as a on tho east <lb/>
and south coasts nod on the <lb/>
being caused by the meeting of <lb/>
arctic current with the gulf stream. <lb/>
The Interior In summer la described <lb/>
s a most delightful resent- <lb/>
Mint of south of Prance. <lb/>
II Paid to Be <lb/>
A manufacturer of Kensington tells <lb/>
this true years ago I <lb/>
was very rich, but ten years ago there <lb/>
a time when It seemed that I'd <lb/>
surely fall. One day when a smash <lb/>
appeared a certainty I walked down <lb/>
Chestnut street toward wool ware- <lb/>
houses, blue, blue as Indigo, but I <lb/>
braced up and put on a cheerful air. <lb/>
Just then n I knew came In and <lb/>
mil. what makes you always <lb/>
look so cheerful Don't you ever have <lb/>
trouble st <lb/>
said I. jollying a little; <lb/>
to look blue doesn't do <lb/>
etc. <lb/>
this fellow said. tell yon <lb/>
what I'm going to do. I've got <lb/>
lying Idle, mid I'm going t get you to <lb/>
Invest It for me. You're so well off, <lb/>
so lucky In business always, sad so <lb/>
blamed cheerful, I'm nothing ever <lb/>
falls with you. and I you Io In- <lb/>
vest this money any way you <lb/>
nil I won't even ask you how did <lb/>
Invest <lb/>
I took this man's money. It <lb/>
was the amount my tottering <lb/>
needed. A year Inter times and <lb/>
prices were vastly better, and I paid <lb/>
the back with Interest <lb/>
do you per <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
J. CO- <lb/>
We desire to return sincere <lb/>
thanks to our many customers <lb/>
for their liberal patronage <lb/>
the past year. <lb/>
For the new year you will <lb/>
find us at the same place ready <lb/>
to do business with you. <lb/>
Come to us often. <lb/>
Yours to please, <lb/>
i p <lb/>
HOW'S THIS <lb/>
oiler One Hundred Dollars <lb/>
any case of Catarrh <lb/>
that can not be cured by Hull's <lb/>
Catarrh Cure. <lb/>
F. J. <lb/>
Toledo, O. <lb/>
W undersigned, have known <lb/>
J. for the last <lb/>
years, and him perfectly <lb/>
honorable in nil business <lb/>
lions financially able lo carry <lb/>
out any obligations made their <lb/>
Wests Ti.-i x, drag- <lb/>
lute, Toledo. O.<lb/>
wholesale Toledo, o. <lb/>
Hall's is taken in- <lb/>
acting directly upon <lb/>
blood mucous surfaces the <lb/>
system. Price per <lb/>
gold by all <lb/>
Hall s arc <lb/>
There is n girl town who, being <lb/>
both bright and pretty, has a good <lb/>
many admirers, but the most ardent of <lb/>
all happens Io a pudgy old grass <lb/>
widower, with two grandchildren and <lb/>
a red nose. <lb/>
Naturally she has to stand a good <lb/>
deal of guying his account and <lb/>
much as possible. So <lb/>
In fact, the man had <lb/>
no chance to plead bis In private <lb/>
and and so was at lust driven to <lb/>
the US. of pen and <lb/>
Here Is his production. It Is <lb/>
mended to nil bashful lovers for Its <lb/>
brevity and beauty, well as <lb/>
Mils, I lo my kn,, <lb/>
that I . Will ,. ., <lb/>
In lint I . , ,,., <lb/>
Una. <lb/>
And would yon believe It That <lb/>
heartless maiden to <lb/>
him about Plain <lb/>
Denier. <lb/>
Hid see a <lb/>
Many i hi horses do <lb/>
weep, but those who much to <lb/>
do with faithful know- <lb/>
that on several occasions they will <lb/>
tears v., II as express sorrow in <lb/>
moat manner. In <lb/>
the west, where of tho <lb/>
lira i Idem i- almost mi- <lb/>
look tho of providing for their <lb/>
It is the <lb/>
weather Is cold to <lb/>
pony ii. up for two or <lb/>
three hours when the temperature is <lb/>
nearly zero while its owner Is <lb/>
transacting or setting drunk. <lb/>
In this ease the suffering Is evidenced <lb/>
by the which arc almost like <lb/>
tears frees, on <lb/>
to the clicks like Icicles. <lb/>
When u horse falls In the street and <lb/>
gets shock generally numbs <lb/>
the senses so much Hint does not el <lb/>
cry or groan, but under some con- <lb/>
nu injured horse will solicit <lb/>
sympathy the most distinct manner. <lb/>
I remember a favorite boas of my own <lb/>
which trod on a nail long enough <lb/>
pierce its foot The poor thing hob- <lb/>
bled up to me on three legs and cried <lb/>
as nearly like a child trouble <lb/>
thing I can describe. sight was a <lb/>
very touching one. was also the <lb/>
plod animal's gratitude when the nail <lb/>
pulled out and wound dressed. <lb/>
St. Louis <lb/>
Acts gently on the <lb/>
Kidneys, Liver <lb/>
and Bowels <lb/>
Cleanses the System <lb/>
EFFECTUALLY <lb/>
overcomes <lb/>
ire . <lb/>
the o<lb/>
Th Amount of Paper Used. <lb/>
BAKER A <lb/>
B s s <lb/>
FOR- <lb/>
A of <lb/>
Henry of was a life- <lb/>
long Democrat. <lb/>
or Judge for a brief <lb/>
period a Democrat also. After be g it <lb/>
to be a Judge be soon became a Whig. <lb/>
While holding court at <lb/>
he occupied a room the leading ho- <lb/>
tel, which, was usual during court <lb/>
time, was dull. Late night Mr. <lb/>
arrived and wanted a bed. The <lb/>
landlord him that every lied <lb/>
the house two It except the <lb/>
one that was occupied by Judge Mat- <lb/>
up and tell him that Henry <lb/>
wants to Bleep with <lb/>
The landlord lip. nipped at the <lb/>
Judge's door, mid told errand. <lb/>
said the Judge half <lb/>
of <lb/>
Democrat oh .,. hod it once. <lb/>
It -Urn Argonaut. <lb/>
Hardware, Paints <lb/>
AND STOVES <lb/>
A Core Thai Killed. <lb/>
Notwithstanding the spread of <lb/>
cation in Is still <lb/>
among the peasantry. The <lb/>
wife of n well to do man In <lb/>
Kaspar Kafka, bad a inn <lb/>
ulcer and was a very <lb/>
state. Her husband decided to <lb/>
coll in n renowned for his <lb/>
wonderful healing powers. <lb/>
Tho latter, having examined bis pa- <lb/>
proceeded to lie her left elbow <lb/>
to right and her left knee to <lb/>
her right elbow, announced that aha <lb/>
was possessed With a devil direct- <lb/>
ed them to anoint ulcer with a <lb/>
mixture of soft soap and IS chopped <lb/>
hairs from a horses tall. If tho pa- <lb/>
screamed, It was the devil <lb/>
creaming within her. sin- to <lb/>
left alone, securely bound to the <lb/>
bed, that she might not remove the <lb/>
Ho then took his fee <lb/>
left. <lb/>
His orders were conscientiously car- <lb/>
out. with the result that after a <lb/>
night of Indescribable agony the poor <lb/>
woman died of <lb/>
Letter In Chicago <lb/>
A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Mr. Johnson notice. Jasper, that <lb/>
Ton hare the bad <lb/>
ever. you ever anything for <lb/>
Jasper--Deed does. I <lb/>
A recent visitor from east to <lb/>
sound describes with <lb/>
the effects pro <lb/>
by. and upon, the gigantic <lb/>
of It <lb/>
happen-, that as seen <lb/>
from the city of Just before <lb/>
sunrise. Is coveted with u dome of <lb/>
cloud I. or more, height, <lb/>
while behind the Desk, toward the east, <lb/>
the sky I clear, such <lb/>
the rising sun casts the cf <lb/>
great upon the cloud curtain <lb/>
overload In the of s blue <lb/>
triangle, the of which upon <lb/>
apex the peak. At other <lb/>
the r of lb,, earth can he seen <lb/>
.-replug up ion distinct curve, <lb/>
the Hush of the <lb/>
I snow ab the line of .; to s <lb/>
Disk, Youth's <lb/>
HEATERS <lb/>
HEATERS <lb/>
MORE <lb/>
THE BEST HAT CAN BE BOUGH I <lb/>
COME AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL <lb/>
ND HEATERS GARLAND <lb/>
COOK STOVES, THE WORLDS <lb/>
BET. <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
-a Fleas. <lb/>
Perhaps the plain. B Paraguay Is <lb/>
merely an attack of or flea. <lb/>
This Insect Is called the native <lb/>
language. In It killed a whole <lb/>
colony of consisting of <lb/>
families, turning the colony, which <lb/>
was into a cemetery. A <lb/>
man colony at was driven out. <lb/>
The causes buboes and attacks <lb/>
the wannest pans of t. body-that Is, <lb/>
the cavities and the groin and armpits. <lb/>
Just the Home spots the eastern. <lb/>
Plague. It and <lb/>
Germans preferentially and avoids <lb/>
those that use but little soap. Soaps <lb/>
clean the body, sail the plane likes <lb/>
clean persons to est. also avoids <lb/>
people who eat i. poisonous <lb/>
food, a alcohols, <lb/>
I and I-.,.,, <lb/>
cookery la well , the <lb/>
lien.- Herald, <lb/>
statistics of the <lb/>
paper in the <lb/>
States have compiled by the <lb/>
of labor at <lb/>
It appeals that this country <lb/>
uses more than <lb/>
worth of paper, or <lb/>
gate of A <lb/>
little less than a third of this is <lb/>
by the newspapers. The <lb/>
wrapping paper amounts to about <lb/>
two-thirds as much its the <lb/>
pen and almost half us much w <lb/>
Used to manufacture books as to <lb/>
print newspapers. <lb/>
of the various kinds of <lb/>
boards amounts to over <lb/>
tons annually, or more than half <lb/>
production of news paper. <lb/>
tons of paper <lb/>
the of <lb/>
wall produced annually. <lb/>
About half of all paper is pro- <lb/>
in the States of York, <lb/>
Massachusetts Maine, though <lb/>
there are sixteen other Slates that <lb/>
seven other Slates report some <lb/>
produced. Paper is one of <lb/>
the emblems of The <lb/>
amount of paper used is a test <lb/>
the of a nation. There is <lb/>
no other country in the world where <lb/>
so much paper per capita is need <lb/>
In the United State. The cir <lb/>
of newspapers <lb/>
sines is greater here than <lb/>
other putt of the earth, more book's <lb/>
me read, more used in <lb/>
more in the <lb/>
Other ways which paper adds to <lb/>
the convenience and the pleasure <lb/>
of City <lb/>
rolling <lb/>
ward on I kept at all <lb/>
condition. <lb/>
i park is con- <lb/>
Is in army post on <lb/>
-i ore two <lb/>
i i <lb/>
f II e of <lb/>
m an <lb/>
high la <lb/>
a military prison, the <lb/>
convicts cent ire for l. of <lb/>
or years at lo hard labor. <lb/>
under the if <lb/>
those men keep i e wall and <lb/>
y el i the <lb/>
swam led and tree from <lb/>
leave, and utter. They <lb/>
lo lb <lb/>
times In tin <lb/>
little <lb/>
i. <lb/>
the <lb/>
east. <lb/>
keep <lb/>
the i. ii <lb/>
It also ; <lb/>
Too many men get through life <lb/>
on reputations of their <lb/>
tors. <lb/>
When a girl is caught under the <lb/>
mistletoe she is generally rooted to <lb/>
the spot.<lb/>
AYCOCK, MOOSE. <lb/>
Attorneys At-Law. <lb/>
Greenville, N. O. <lb/>
; ml i .<lb/>
Dr. D. <lb/>
X. V. <lb/>
White <lb/>
;.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019274_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Owner <lb/>
blared at the Post Office at <lb/>
Groan-tile, N. as Second Class <lb/>
Matter. <lb/>
STATE <lb/>
Happenings is North Carolina. <lb/>
The Raleigh Poet issued a M- <lb/>
page Christmas edition with color- <lb/>
The fact an <lb/>
of the a man as close <lb/>
X as the Hon. Webster <lb/>
Davis in on his way to the <lb/>
Transvaal, should lie lost sight <lb/>
of by the public. It is claimed he ed cover last Sunday. <lb/>
visits that country for his and <lb/>
but it strikes the ordinary cars have been <lb/>
South Africa is a very ; chased for the A. railroad. <lb/>
j unhealthy place for j colored man who was known <lb/>
I just at present. We believe have money was waylaid and <lb/>
nth. Executive- M and designed near Weldon Monday <lb/>
to show to Europe the compact <lb/>
J. BRYAN FOR SEC- <lb/>
STATE. <lb/>
tween this country and Great <lb/>
the purpose of <lb/>
Committee have called an early <lb/>
nominative convention for the cam- <lb/>
d election of audit I- <lb/>
name, are being <lb/>
to fill the office. in Boers. <lb/>
It has been sometime since Pitt <lb/>
Headache <lb/>
U often a that the liver It <lb/>
torpid or Inactive. More <lb/>
troubles may follow. For a prompt, <lb/>
efficient cure of Headache and all <lb/>
liver troubles, take <lb/>
Pill <lb/>
White lb restore. <lb/>
full, action o the bowels, <lb/>
on net or pain, do not <lb/>
Int. organs, <lb/>
but ban effect. <lb/>
all or by mall of <lb/>
C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mu <lb/>
was represented on the. <lb/>
State ticket. this <lb/>
has furnished a State officer in <lb/>
the past he has made I record <lb/>
creditable both to his <lb/>
and to the State. W have men <lb/>
now who are to <lb/>
any position I <lb/>
Is within the gift of . d <lb/>
one of these men should I the <lb/>
ticket next year. It on <lb/>
county to have a on <lb/>
the next and <lb/>
Mast. <lb/>
of our <lb/>
Bryan Grimes, la being <lb/>
as the man who should have the <lb/>
nomination Secretary of Slate. <lb/>
Pitt county but <lb/>
Congressional district will be <lb/>
for him, and we believe <lb/>
most every section of State will <lb/>
take equal pleasure In honoring <lb/>
him. <lb/>
Mr. Grimes is in way <lb/>
to fill the position with the <lb/>
highest credit. His CM <lb/>
nowhere be disputed, and aside <lb/>
this he is a farmer, thorough- <lb/>
identified with all that tends to <lb/>
uplift and ad in- <lb/>
While we have no <lb/>
make professional men. we <lb/>
know it is true that there arc <lb/>
lands of people in North Carolina <lb/>
who would prefer having a tick- <lb/>
et composed entirely of class. <lb/>
The farmers should at <lb/>
one representative on the ticket <lb/>
and they con Id not be-better <lb/>
than In Mr. <lb/>
As u gentleman there is n g <lb/>
too complimentary could be <lb/>
aid of him, and Tub <lb/>
takes pleasure in is <lb/>
DOUBLE CHRISTMAS. <lb/>
Holiday <lb/>
of Deed Moore issued <lb/>
marriage last week to the <lb/>
follow lug <lb/>
wit <lb/>
Jackson and <lb/>
in. <lb/>
A. Phil- <lb/>
Harrington and <lb/>
White. <lb/>
Johnnie and <lb/>
Rob Crawford and Ada Freeman. <lb/>
Daniel and Sim- <lb/>
mons. . <lb/>
Wright and Minute <lb/>
Porter. <lb/>
Isaac Roman and Francis Ban- <lb/>
A. I. Gard- <lb/>
William and Lula Moore. <lb/>
Windsor and Susie day. <lb/>
Bright and Bet Venters, <lb/>
flus Annie <lb/>
Whittle and King. <lb/>
Robert Spell and Battle Little. <lb/>
Jim and Barnes. <lb/>
Carney Ella Smith. <lb/>
Willis Jenkins and Emma Spell. <lb/>
The stables of B. L. Duke, of <lb/>
Durham, were burned Tuesday <lb/>
night. Four and a pony <lb/>
were also turned to <lb/>
Thomas W. Brumley, who <lb/>
was Dewey's flag at the <lb/>
of Manila, died of <lb/>
in Washington City. <lb/>
During the past year con- <lb/>
were received at the <lb/>
the average cost per <lb/>
head of getting them there was <lb/>
48.41. <lb/>
Harry Wright, a federal prison- <lb/>
who was serving a sentence in <lb/>
the penitentiary at Raleigh for safe <lb/>
made his escape from <lb/>
prison Saturday night. <lb/>
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. <lb/>
Nice Things Said of The <lb/>
tor. <lb/>
warmly <lb/>
tin place it In <lb/>
of the brethren of the State <lb/>
its, Many of them have recent- <lb/>
had some very nice things to <lb/>
say. and that the people home <lb/>
know how the paper t bey sap <lb/>
p is regarded else i re, we <lb/>
print below what t of I he papers <lb/>
Daily <lb/>
ion, reflects the bus <lb/>
of its town, <lb/>
ticket. Bryan Grimes <lb/>
for Secretary of Stale. <lb/>
name for the . <lb/>
nomination will add length to the has reached its year, glides <lb/>
on with sails full of favorable <lb/>
winds, and an air of growth and <lb/>
cheer. We arc glad to hear of its <lb/>
success. Brother D. J. Whichard <lb/>
is one time of year Is editor and he is <lb/>
., . , serving people well, <lb/>
above all others when everybody F . . ., . <lb/>
will appreciate bis efforts to <lb/>
tries to be. happy. It is;, year his <lb/>
when all feel that the year with its will be doubled, and bis <lb/>
duties is practically completed, <lb/>
and for the time care <lb/>
the kind of <lb/>
a journalistic <lb/>
trial are forgotten, and all else is j Sun. <lb/>
put aside for the enjoyment of Dan. <lb/>
; a ., i nut has reached its fifth year. <lb/>
happy season. Some use the , . ., , <lb/>
. . And it has not only lived but pros <lb/>
wisely, but alas, how u more hard- <lb/>
there who will use it conscientious editor <lb/>
Some will seek real happiness by j J. Whichard and he has served <lb/>
exemplifying the sacred teaching j his people faithfully and well. <lb/>
r Bin <lb/>
A tin aid <lb/>
i of steps at <lb/>
ad Mat n attar <lb/>
just at tin- hour when was <lb/>
Hi height woman bad apparently <lb/>
lost of value. She searched <lb/>
her pockets. skirt sad <lb/>
scanned ground side, of <lb/>
course II i it- ts-fore her dis- <lb/>
tress the notice of <lb/>
I have lost she said In an- <lb/>
la of a man <lb/>
for a rush for Ins <lb/>
train. don't know a lull to do. for I <lb/>
have net n nickel slid I live <lb/>
sway up <lb/>
The man i s string of <lb/>
from pocket, tors oil one, banded it <lb/>
to the and resumed his rash <lb/>
for tier thank Hut <lb/>
the did follow, stir mere- <lb/>
moved the flight of steps <lb/>
on the other Here she <lb/>
her search, IA that s nickel <lb/>
transferred to i <lb/>
woman. Seal creased the <lb/>
avenue gathered some more sick- <lb/>
pis and from pa- go <lb/>
lag In lbs opposite ii-illy <lb/>
returning to her original where <lb/>
her plight I a <lb/>
I before. While the <lb/>
on, lite n made two <lb/>
i f the stairs, it <lb/>
ten minutes. i <lb/>
her avenge earnings were I <lb/>
the rate . In negotiable <lb/>
hour. -New Sun. <lb/>
A bland and New <lb/>
was iii through s raw and new <lb/>
hamlet In lite west, which Its <lb/>
had dabbed It--- City and <lb/>
were sure would a <lb/>
hive of <lb/>
a lank aid youth who mi <lb/>
at the d of one of the rude <lb/>
ties that tor a <lb/>
the New Yorker <lb/>
is <lb/>
with red <lb/>
Rant was the <lb/>
reply. pen.-d the new <lb/>
the rail with no <lb/>
Long Mike. n <lb/>
plump individual with <lb/>
bald <lb/>
Jim. Owns the new <lb/>
said the New Yorker. <lb/>
ii ins to Is- pretty well <lb/>
Started I there was <lb/>
left for a stranger like myself <lb/>
to <lb/>
I drawled lbs <lb/>
one. got no <lb/>
rat. might <lb/>
York Tribune. <lb/>
us, Ike floor. <lb/>
VOW'S The busy fellow tn <lb/>
bis rushing through <lb/>
work, has asked the of the <lb/>
in the composing room, <lb/>
where are the pa- <lb/>
per. It Is lute, every Is <lb/>
lo utmost. are <lb/>
telegraph are <lb/>
and whole of copy are <lb/>
being up lo the <lb/>
desk. <lb/>
to comes the an- <lb/>
light; I'll he up a moment and <lb/>
help you <lb/>
In a little while the busy fellow In <lb/>
shirt Is soiling a mass of <lb/>
copy, on story of the pa- <lb/>
per entirely, laying another aside to be <lb/>
tossing this sad that on lo <lb/>
the floor and spine for the <lb/>
news that must go Into the pa- <lb/>
per. <lb/>
What loose that be has <lb/>
tested You pick it up and a <lb/>
glance that It Is headed with a <lb/>
line. Baby's <lb/>
It seems; o <lb/>
tear lines. Can such news that <lb/>
out the telegraph, politics, <lb/>
or even the gay of a- <lb/>
It Is only a baby-toss It on tbs <lb/>
Carter In Atlanta <lb/>
make a <lb/>
of the by which the <lb/>
trees are produced I hut, like many <lb/>
mysteries, the secret has been <lb/>
by Ins curious Occidents. <lb/>
M la simple consisting only In <lb/>
the catting of loots when they first <lb/>
begin to sprout. <lb/>
Suppose s miniature oak tree la de- <lb/>
aired. The Japanese gardener lakes <lb/>
on acorn and an orange He carefully <lb/>
scoops out lbs interior of the orange <lb/>
and nils skin with rich mold. Ex- <lb/>
In n . r he places acorn, <lb/>
leaving a run i hole in a lino with the <lb/>
sprouting p lie his orange <lb/>
in n sunny place and waters It every <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Soon the first shoot appears, <lb/>
and In a very short time afterward the <lb/>
break through the orange <lb/>
These arc shaved off continually. Tbs <lb/>
tree grows to about five Inches <lb/>
then stops. u a year It Is a per- <lb/>
miniature oak. When the <lb/>
cease to grow, the ends are varnished <lb/>
over and the In a pot <lb/>
or vase The tree becomes more gnarl- <lb/>
ed and stunted every year and Is train- <lb/>
ed to whatever shape Is <lb/>
York <lb/>
The Cleveland Dealer tells <lb/>
Story of lbs Virginia A <lb/>
while after <lb/>
at a colored church asked an old <lb/>
deacon to lead In prayer. The dusky <lb/>
brother In his fervent <lb/>
a shower of heavenly lie <lb/>
Emitted to fall while friend <lb/>
give him de eye of <lb/>
eagle he may spy out our sins afar <lb/>
off Weld Ma to de I <lb/>
plow; tie his tongue lo lie of <lb/>
nail his ear lo de gosH-l <lb/>
An. O bow his bald way down <lb/>
an Ma knees <lb/>
in some lonesome dark <lb/>
narrow y, O much <lb/>
prayer is needed to be Den <lb/>
him OS blessed lie of <lb/>
de kerosene of salvation, sot him <lb/>
on de match of faith made <lb/>
France of <lb/>
To get a comet idea of the French <lb/>
one must <lb/>
get out among the people of the prov- <lb/>
Paris Is a sinkhole of rotten <lb/>
nous, but people who dwell outside <lb/>
that modern are senna and <lb/>
upright and patriotic, living whole I <lb/>
some and useful lives. When you get I <lb/>
In rural districts, a charming <lb/>
sight Is present.-. of beautifully <lb/>
farms, farm as trim <lb/>
and neat n n flower garden. There <lb/>
Is n foot of waste land to tie seen. <lb/>
The first tiling strikes a stranger <lb/>
la profusion of fruit. Nowhere <lb/>
can be seen more luscious pears, <lb/>
grapes. Washington <lb/>
ll <lb/>
did he Inquired <lb/>
detect lee <lb/>
replied lbs turnkey with the <lb/>
damaged eye. sort nicknames <lb/>
himself <lb/>
pried bis cell door open with a <lb/>
Then he knocked me down with <lb/>
then he sallied <lb/>
Tribune. . <lb/>
DAY <lb/>
A SPECIAL SALE DAY <lb/>
at My Store. I do not cut prices one day and make It <lb/>
on somebody else the next, but every day <lb/>
MY ABE SO LOW that it is to your Interest to see me <lb/>
before you buy. Yon never get fooled at my store but <lb/>
full value for your dollar every time yon come <lb/>
STOCK IS in every department and my goods are NEW,. <lb/>
Hats, <lb/>
and <lb/>
In any of those lines you can get all your wants filled at my store <lb/>
at the lowest prices for honest goods. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
THE BIG N. C <lb/>
III- <lb/>
work is <lb/>
the <lb/>
Mr. Meek <lb/>
ton It In <lb/>
caw. work II <lb/>
never There U <lb/>
of It left to her <lb/>
from lime lie pets through <lb/>
dinner till tin- he to <lb/>
to <lb/>
CLOSING OUT <lb/>
OWING TO A CHANGE THAT WILL BE MADE IN THE PERM <lb/>
TUCKER CO <lb/>
G N. C. <lb/>
About January next we will sell our entire <lb/>
of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, <lb/>
Furniture and Crockery at <lb/>
FIRST COST FOB CASH, <lb/>
Until i, 1900. <lb/>
TUCKER CO. <lb/>
The <lb/>
late Colonel G. <lb/>
the famous skeptic, told <lb/>
grew out of the <lb/>
common knowledge of <lb/>
One of those rotated to n visit which <lb/>
lie made lo Rot. Phillips Brooks <lb/>
before Dr. a bishop. <lb/>
Calling on Dr. Brooks, he was re- <lb/>
fused admission as the <lb/>
ant It was and <lb/>
some of Dr. own homo people <lb/>
bad been denied admission. <lb/>
But Dr. Brooks learned that <lb/>
was at the door and sent out word that <lb/>
be should come <lb/>
After the Interview, and as Colonel <lb/>
about to leave, he <lb/>
Dr. your man told me that <lb/>
you bad denied yourself to some of <lb/>
home people this morning. Now <lb/>
bow la It that you hare admitted me, <lb/>
that's quite said Dr. <lb/>
Brooks, laughing. arc my <lb/>
members, and I shall see them <lb/>
again, or In heaven, but isn't II <lb/>
for mi to consider your belief <lb/>
an Oat I shall probably never meet <lb/>
Companion. <lb/>
enjoy wedding trip, <lb/>
fan We Bold all pres- <lb/>
we didn't want and bought a lot <lb/>
M artery which we wanted and <lb/>
Free <lb/>
We have a <lb/>
first class <lb/>
TAILOR, <lb/>
F. WALLS, <lb/>
WHO WILL MAKE <lb/>
SUIT, PAIR OF PANTS <lb/>
OR FANCY VEST, <lb/>
j W. H. White, W. T. Fleming. <lb/>
Prices and fits guaranteed. <lb/>
Suits cleaned and pressed. <lb/>
Greenville Tailoring Co. <lb/>
V. J. LEG, V. <lb/>
that is more to give <lb/>
to by their deeds <lb/>
exemplify life of Him whose <lb/>
birth we celebrate. But there are <lb/>
ethers who will give <lb/>
over to revelry <lb/>
occasion gave them license, <lb/>
to turn into beasts. <lb/>
Let the better spirit lie shown, <lb/>
may the season lie used all lo <lb/>
make life better, brighter I d hap <lb/>
pier. The <lb/>
a happy <lb/>
surely the will not <lb/>
pass the Mason resolution <lb/>
with the Boars. la <lb/>
n limit <lb/>
we are in <lb/>
what the Boers arc the <lb/>
British from doing in Sunlit <lb/>
it behooves the imperialist in <lb/>
the White House, nod <lb/>
la Congress to at least maintain <lb/>
of before the <lb/>
they appreciate his work is <lb/>
shown by the number and amount <lb/>
of advertisements its business <lb/>
men carried and circulation <lb/>
enjoys. May savoring winds con- <lb/>
to fill Brother <lb/>
journalistic sails and the <lb/>
years i-till kindly with <lb/>
Gold Leaf. <lb/>
, ore so economical that <lb/>
the waste any words. <lb/>
The absent minded beggar <lb/>
who twice the <lb/>
am <lb/>
fit R null, and Malaria <lb/>
t.-w Chill Hi Mr per <lb/>
lake it He- <lb/>
-tores and <lb/>
well. None other as <lb/>
sad at Mores <lb/>
of Woolen and <lb/>
THE GENUINE <lb/>
OF <lb/>
i-M <lb/>
same,<lb/>
BOOKS <lb/>
A Farm of <lb/>
Up-to-date, and Hand- <lb/>
Mated and <lb/>
By JACOB <lb/>
No. HORSE BOOK <lb/>
All about with ores <lb/>
. work. <lb/>
No. BERRY BOOK <lb/>
Small sad leaf how i <lb/>
colored life of all lead lag <lb/>
varieties other <lb/>
No. POULTRY BOOK <lb/>
All ; beat Book In I <lb/>
. colored life <lb/>
of all the pal breeds; j <lb/>
Price, Casts. <lb/>
No. COW BOOK <lb/>
AU abort Cows and Ike Daley a <lb/>
with Prior. <lb/>
No. SWINE BOOK <lb/>
All <lb/>
etc. half- <lb/>
sad other Price, Jo <lb/>
BOOKS are <lb/>
They <lb/>
are alls Baal, Went, North <lb/>
oat who a Cow, Hog or <lb/>
or stows small Pram, la <lb/>
any foe the The <lb/>
FARM JOURNAL <lb/>
m s <lb/>
it la <lb/>
paper la <lb/>
world-the paper la the <lb/>
of the BOOKS, the PARK <lb/>
mm <lb/>
r. <lb/>
THE THAT <lb/>
OFFERED, AND AT THE <lb/>
LOWEST <lb/>
I am now in one of the new Bawls <lb/>
stores prepared to supply all <lb/>
your wants in the way of <lb/>
STAPLE AND FANCY <lb/>
GROCERIES. <lb/>
Mine exclusive Grocery bust <lb/>
I carry a <lb/>
STOCK of the BEST <lb/>
Just some tine California <lb/>
Peaches. <lb/>
We have opened <lb/>
nix building with an entirely new <lb/>
and complete stock of <lb/>
We Carry <lb/>
AN <lb/>
is what everyone in Greenville is <lb/>
looking forward lo the season of <lb/>
good fellowship and merriment, <lb/>
and right here at our store will be <lb/>
found all the delicious morsels <lb/>
cakes and choice fruits, <lb/>
celery, fancy oranges <lb/>
and apples, nuts, every- <lb/>
thing else you can think of. For <lb/>
your Christmas baking we have the <lb/>
finest pastry flour, <lb/>
pure spices as well as pickles <lb/>
jellies at bed rock prices. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
After two rears <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions. Boots. <lb/>
Shoes, Hats, Hardware. <lb/>
Crockery, Farm Implements, <lb/>
Meat. Flour, Sugar, Coffee. <lb/>
Lard, Tobacco, etc., in <lb/>
every STAPLE ARTICLE <lb/>
carried in a general stock. <lb/>
We Also Sell <lb/>
HAY, OATS, CORN. COT- <lb/>
TON SEED HULLS AND <lb/>
MEAL AND GUANO. <lb/>
prices on everything will be <lb/>
found as low as a good article can <lb/>
be sold at. Yon are cordially In- <lb/>
to visit our store. <lb/>
Highest prices paid for all kind <lb/>
of country produce. <lb/>
WHITE FLEMING, <lb/>
I. <lb/>
IN THE <lb/>
BUT III <lb/>
that <lb/>
H. <lb/>
WHICHARD <lb/>
to W. a.<lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
Stock complete <lb/>
p and prices as low as the <lb/>
market price <lb/>
aid produce. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
of Newark, N. J. <lb/>
Your Policy<lb/>
Has Cash Value, <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
. Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance <lb/>
works automatically, <lb/>
Will be reinstated within <lb/>
three years after lapse if you are <lb/>
in good health. <lb/>
After Second Year <lb/>
No Restrictions, <lb/>
Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the be- <lb/>
ginning of the second and of each <lb/>
succeeding year, provided the <lb/>
for the current year be paid <lb/>
They may be used <lb/>
To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
S. To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
S. To Make Policy Payable as <lb/>
Endowment daring the Lifetime <lb/>
of Insured. <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and Pies always <lb/>
on has i <lb/>
Fresh goods kept constantly on <lb/>
hand. Country produce and <lb/>
old. A trial will convince you. <lb/>
D. W. HARDER.<lb/>
yon <lb/>
tome. I par CAB a <lb/>
highest market prices. <lb/>
AM. <lb/>
FRANK WILSON <lb/>
The King Clothier <lb/>
has no old goods to Shove off on you, <lb/>
HOLIDAY FOLKS. <lb/>
They Are Coming and Going <lb/>
Joyous Season. <lb/>
Just what a well <lb/>
wear all to <lb/>
you I <lb/>
at a lower <lb/>
rested man fir boy should <lb/>
see me J will eon- <lb/>
have the right <lb/>
price than you have <lb/>
to pay for cut price goods. <lb/>
N HIS NEW STORE <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
If tore MARK <lb/>
on the margin of this paper it <lb/>
is to remind you that you owe <lb/>
Eastern for <lb/>
subscription and we request <lb/>
you to settle early as p s- <lb/>
We need what YOU <lb/>
owe as and hope you will not <lb/>
keep us waiting for it. <lb/>
This notice is for those who <lb/>
find cross mark on <lb/>
paper <lb/>
LOCAL REFLECTIONS. <lb/>
No more tobacco sales until Jan. <lb/>
2nd. <lb/>
By express fresh But <lb/>
per lb at S. M. <lb/>
Things will have a deserted look <lb/>
on tobacco row until the holidays <lb/>
are over. <lb/>
The passenger was three <lb/>
hours late again Friday night and <lb/>
came in before o'clock. <lb/>
Don't let the new year find you <lb/>
in debt for your county paper. <lb/>
Come in and get a receipt. <lb/>
amusing them- <lb/>
selves with rabbit races. <lb/>
cruel sport, brother Southerner. <lb/>
A. A. Andrews has moved his <lb/>
family into one of the <lb/>
buildings in South Greenville. <lb/>
Do not look for a <lb/>
next Friday, as we take half a <lb/>
week off. Next issue will be Jan- <lb/>
2nd. <lb/>
Money spent in continuous ad- <lb/>
in the daily press draws <lb/>
interest that is compounded daily. <lb/>
Printer's Ink. <lb/>
From the length of our personal <lb/>
column today somebody may think <lb/>
everybody has left town, but there <lb/>
are a few of us left. <lb/>
Christmas is the time of all the <lb/>
year for coming together in family <lb/>
reunion. Hay there be many <lb/>
reunion.- season. <lb/>
The man who relies on the ad <lb/>
he did year soon <lb/>
finds that be likewise has to rely on <lb/>
the sales be made last <lb/>
Advertising. <lb/>
I larding Long. <lb/>
A very ; marriage was <lb/>
in the parlors of G. F. Col- <lb/>
I his morning at the <lb/>
parties being Miss LU- <lb/>
Long, one of the faculty, and <lb/>
Mr. Win. F. Harding, a brilliant <lb/>
attorney from Greenville, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
The ceremony was performed by <lb/>
Rev. N. M. Watson, in the pres- <lb/>
of many the <lb/>
of the institution. The ladies <lb/>
of the faculty were attendant.-. <lb/>
while Miss Shelton, of Winston, <lb/>
was maid of honor, the groom's <lb/>
brother best man. <lb/>
The marriage of the morning <lb/>
was preceded by a reception last <lb/>
night, largely attended at the col <lb/>
At noon the bridal party <lb/>
left tor Greenville, their future <lb/>
home, carrying with them the best <lb/>
wishes of numerous friends. <lb/>
Greensboro Record, <lb/>
This Stumped Us. <lb/>
An editor Is usually expected to <lb/>
be a walking encyclopedia <lb/>
to give information about any- <lb/>
thing that may come up. But if a <lb/>
Boston firm hasn't us <lb/>
were never The <lb/>
for rend as <lb/>
us the names of <lb/>
two or more of your hotels <lb/>
adapted to cater to the needs <lb/>
of the better class of commercial <lb/>
Attention Masons. <lb/>
Greenville Lodge, No. A. <lb/>
F. A. M., will attend Divine <lb/>
services in the M. E. Church on <lb/>
Sunday, Dec. 31st, at o'clock, <lb/>
A. M. Members are requested to <lb/>
meet at Masonic hall at Vis- <lb/>
brethren cordially invited. <lb/>
B. Williams, W. M. <lb/>
J. M. Sec. <lb/>
Attention Tobacco <lb/>
Let us again call the attention <lb/>
of tobacco growers to the fact that <lb/>
a meeting will be held in Green- <lb/>
ville on the first Monday lo <lb/>
Year's to choose <lb/>
delegates to a convention of <lb/>
co to be held in Raleigh <lb/>
January 17th. There should <lb/>
be a good attendance. <lb/>
They It. <lb/>
Our merchants have had a good <lb/>
Christmas trade and The <lb/>
is rejoiced thereat. They <lb/>
have been enterprising, and have <lb/>
put forward their best efforts to <lb/>
please customers, they have <lb/>
advertised liberally, and they have <lb/>
deserved the success with which <lb/>
have met. And now we wish <lb/>
them every one a merry <lb/>
Lamps. <lb/>
The new street lamps which the <lb/>
city fathers have had placed <lb/>
through the Academy grove, <lb/>
on Fifth street between Pitt and <lb/>
the railroad, are very much <lb/>
by the people who pass in <lb/>
those directions at night. They <lb/>
are a great convenience. <lb/>
Aged Horse <lb/>
Norman who lives <lb/>
six miles north of Durham, <lb/>
perhaps one of the oldest horses in <lb/>
the county. It la so far as we have <lb/>
any record at this writing. This <lb/>
horse it years of age, and his <lb/>
teeth have worn down to the gums <lb/>
to snob and extent that be is unable <lb/>
to bis food. For s <lb/>
Mr. has been feed <lb/>
on soaked corn. It is it <lb/>
able to eat this now, and bis diet <lb/>
is meal. Mr. says he is <lb/>
going to take good care of the horse, <lb/>
for what he has been and will nurse <lb/>
him feed hint long as be <lb/>
Urea, and wants him to die a <lb/>
Band Minstrels <lb/>
The Osceola Band will give a <lb/>
minstrel performance in the opera <lb/>
house on night, 29th inst., <lb/>
for band. <lb/>
who has a reputation for <lb/>
minstrel work second to no man in <lb/>
the State, will rehearse the boys <lb/>
for the performance and take part <lb/>
with then, in the It <lb/>
is going to be good. <lb/>
Sunday Schools <lb/>
The several Sunday schools of <lb/>
the town will have entertainments <lb/>
during the holidays. <lb/>
The Methodist school will have <lb/>
party in the opera Wed- <lb/>
night, 27th. <lb/>
The Baptist school will have <lb/>
their party in the opera house on <lb/>
New Tear's <lb/>
The Presbyterian will <lb/>
have a Christmas tree on Tuesday <lb/>
night, <lb/>
The Episcopal school will have <lb/>
a Christmas tree, night not <lb/>
yet being decided upon. <lb/>
BUY THE GENUINE <lb/>
SYRUP OF FIG <lb/>
. M,<lb/>
FiG <lb/>
Thursday, December, 21.1899 <lb/>
A. J. Wilson returned <lb/>
day evening. <lb/>
Will Moore left this morning for <lb/>
Wilson to spend the holidays. <lb/>
Jesse Irvine left this <lb/>
for Wilson to upend the <lb/>
J. B. Cherry, Jr., returned <lb/>
Wednesday from <lb/>
more. <lb/>
Johnnie Congleton left thin <lb/>
morning for Raleigh to spend <lb/>
with relatives. <lb/>
J. H. of Durham, <lb/>
came in Wednesday evening <lb/>
stopped with his II. <lb/>
Miss Annie who has <lb/>
been teaching here, left this mom <lb/>
to the holidays at her <lb/>
home in Raleigh. <lb/>
Sirs. A. J. Moore and daughter, <lb/>
M of Whitakers, who have <lb/>
been visiting her son, Solicitor L. <lb/>
I. Moore, returned home today. <lb/>
Friday, December 1899, <lb/>
Louis Gregory left this morning <lb/>
for <lb/>
J. F. King returned Thursday <lb/>
evening from Richmond. <lb/>
Harry Fox left this morning for <lb/>
Danville to the holidays. <lb/>
Will to last <lb/>
and this <lb/>
J. D. left this morning <lb/>
for to the <lb/>
days. <lb/>
A. E. Palmer left this morning <lb/>
for South Boston, the <lb/>
holidays. <lb/>
White returned this <lb/>
morning from Oak Ridge to spend <lb/>
the holidays. <lb/>
Miss Jennie of <lb/>
came over this to visit <lb/>
Mrs. R. W. King. <lb/>
Ex-State Senator A. A. Forties <lb/>
came home from Kinston Thursday <lb/>
to spend the holidays. <lb/>
Mrs. E. D. Higgs and children <lb/>
left this morning for Scotland Neck <lb/>
to spend the holidays. <lb/>
Mrs. A. II. Taft and child left <lb/>
this morning for Oxford to spend <lb/>
the holidays with relatives. <lb/>
David James James <lb/>
came home Thursday evening from <lb/>
Oak Ridge for the holidays. <lb/>
J. H. a native of this <lb/>
county who for several years past <lb/>
has living <lb/>
Ga., is spending the holidays in <lb/>
Pitt. He was in Greenville <lb/>
day and made a <lb/>
call. <lb/>
1899 <lb/>
W. T. Godwin left this <lb/>
for Tarboro. <lb/>
W. E. left this morning <lb/>
for Wilson. <lb/>
Miss Ida Teel left this morning <lb/>
for Conetoe, <lb/>
W. F. left this <lb/>
for Whitakers. <lb/>
V. left this <lb/>
for <lb/>
Charlie left this morn- <lb/>
for New fork. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harding <lb/>
rived Friday evening. <lb/>
Mi- Ophelia left this <lb/>
morning for Goldsboro. <lb/>
Alderman B. E. left <lb/>
this morning for Durham. <lb/>
J. G. two sous left <lb/>
this morning for Durham. <lb/>
H. P. Harding is home from <lb/>
New Bern holidays. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Moore left <lb/>
this morning for Whitakers. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. H. H. Walden left <lb/>
this for <lb/>
Bruce Sugg came home Friday <lb/>
evening from Rocky Mount. <lb/>
W. P. Edwards J. N. Ed- <lb/>
wards left morning for Henderson. <lb/>
Dr. C. J. and sen, <lb/>
Charlie, left this morning for <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
Mrs. R. E. Lee children, of <lb/>
Wilson, arrived Friday evening to <lb/>
visit Mrs. S. D. Lee. <lb/>
Mrs. . E. House left this morn- <lb/>
to with her <lb/>
parents <lb/>
Oscar Armstrong, Elm City, <lb/>
who has been spending some days <lb/>
here, left this morning. <lb/>
John White and Louis <lb/>
came home Friday evening from <lb/>
the A. <lb/>
Misses Lucy Galloway and Jessie <lb/>
Brown; who have been school at <lb/>
came home Friday even- <lb/>
Jesse left Ibis morning <lb/>
for Wilson, but said ho would be <lb/>
back time lo receive <lb/>
Henry W. of The <lb/>
boys, left this <lb/>
the holidays with <lb/>
lives in Nash. <lb/>
Misses Pearl and Row <lb/>
land, of Rocky Mount, don u <lb/>
Friday evening to visit Mrs. W. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
Misses Helen and Delia Forbes <lb/>
and Minnie came homo Fri <lb/>
day evening from the Baptist, <lb/>
at <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. <lb/>
who was her <lb/>
j father, D. D. Gardner, left this <lb/>
i for <lb/>
HIGHWAY RUBBERY. <lb/>
Mr. Robert Heater Waylaid, <lb/>
Shot and Robbed. <lb/>
Mr. Robert Hester, a farmer who <lb/>
lives near Rocky to <lb/>
that town Wednesday to a load <lb/>
of tobacco. About o'clock he <lb/>
started home, and on the way was <lb/>
held up by two young <lb/>
or years old. They demanded <lb/>
bis money, and refused <lb/>
shot three times robbed <lb/>
him. Parties passing that way <lb/>
later found Hester in the road <lb/>
took him The <lb/>
were pursued and late he eve- <lb/>
were captured at <lb/>
They were taken back to Books <lb/>
Mount and carried the presence <lb/>
of Mr. Hester who readily <lb/>
tied <lb/>
That night the <lb/>
en a preliminary trial and were <lb/>
held under a thousand dollar bond, <lb/>
which they wore to give. <lb/>
A feared they were <lb/>
In Raleigh and are now <lb/>
in Wake county jail. <lb/>
Mr. Hester was formerly a <lb/>
dent tobacco buyer on the Green- <lb/>
ville market has many friends <lb/>
here. We are glad to learn that <lb/>
there is probability of his recovery <lb/>
from the wounds. <lb/>
NEWSY AND <lb/>
BUSINESS NOTES. <lb/>
CHANGE IN STEAMER <lb/>
Dally Trips Washing- <lb/>
ton and <lb/>
Beginning January 1st Old <lb/>
ion steam-hip Co. will run a <lb/>
new schedule its Tar river <lb/>
vice. The steamer Myers will <lb/>
make daily trips <lb/>
between Washington and Green- <lb/>
ville, leaving Washington at A. <lb/>
M., and leaving Greenville at <lb/>
P. M., returning lo Washington. <lb/>
This steamer will carry both pas- <lb/>
freight. <lb/>
The steamer will take <lb/>
the run between Greenville and <lb/>
Tarboro, the schedule slaving to <lb/>
somewhat the stage of <lb/>
the water. This steamer will car- <lb/>
freight only. <lb/>
The daily trips between Wash- <lb/>
and Greenville will be a <lb/>
great convenience to shippers and <lb/>
travelers by water. <lb/>
AROUND THE BOARD. <lb/>
Supper of The Greenville <lb/>
co Board of Trade. <lb/>
o'clock night <lb/>
those who had been favored with <lb/>
assembled at the <lb/>
factory of II. E. A Co., to <lb/>
partake of supper given by the <lb/>
Greenville Tobacco Board Trade. <lb/>
The Hand wan hind <lb/>
the guests greeted with <lb/>
delightful music us they arrived, <lb/>
At supper was announced <lb/>
and the guests were ushered <lb/>
room occupied by well arranged <lb/>
heavily tablet. There <lb/>
were spreads for hundred. <lb/>
The bill of fare consisted quail <lb/>
on toast, sand- <lb/>
steamed oysters, and celery. <lb/>
For hour they lingered around <lb/>
the board full justice was done <lb/>
to the toothsome repast. <lb/>
After the supper many of the <lb/>
gathering lingered for sometime to <lb/>
make merry and listen to <lb/>
of music. did fail to <lb/>
the building with a shout. <lb/>
It was an occasion that all en- <lb/>
joyed and they are indebted to <lb/>
Tobacco Board of Trade. The com- <lb/>
of arrangements were Messrs <lb/>
Lipscomb, B. K. <lb/>
and H. P. they per- <lb/>
formed their duties well. <lb/>
Many of the tobacco men go away <lb/>
to spend the holidays <lb/>
have the best wishes of all for a <lb/>
merry Christmas. <lb/>
X Dec. <lb/>
Malt Kinston, <lb/>
over here Wednesday. <lb/>
X. B. was in town <lb/>
orders <lb/>
Cannon, of near <lb/>
here evening. <lb/>
M. G. Brian, cigar <lb/>
baa returned home to append <lb/>
Sam who has been work- <lb/>
at Newport News for several <lb/>
months, home week. <lb/>
Mi-s Maggie Rollins, of Which <lb/>
ard, is visiting her cousin. Kit. <lb/>
Bryan,, of tats <lb/>
R. took the train <lb/>
last night for Carthage where <lb/>
with relatives. <lb/>
Several parties got the <lb/>
Thursday lo spend Christ <lb/>
mas with Alfred Worthington. who <lb/>
lives near here. <lb/>
school here gave a very in- <lb/>
entertainment at Ac- <lb/>
night. It was highly <lb/>
commended by all. <lb/>
The hanging around and the <lb/>
toys in all the stores, <lb/>
which the people are eagerly <lb/>
chasing, us Christ- <lb/>
mas is us again. <lb/>
John R. from near <lb/>
Oakley, scene of late <lb/>
was in town yesterday eve- <lb/>
His daughter is to <lb/>
school here. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
Company, in fact all the work <lb/>
the down last night for <lb/>
Christmas. They will up <lb/>
again about Wednesday <lb/>
Mr. Harris, from came <lb/>
in Thursday night. He has open- <lb/>
ed up a of groceries in Tucker <lb/>
Brothers store, which he has <lb/>
rented. <lb/>
G. W. Parker has combed his <lb/>
hair nicely, put on a white collar, <lb/>
and is behind the counter helping <lb/>
B. F. Manning Co. wail on their <lb/>
many customers. He is the wire <lb/>
fence man still, but you know wire <lb/>
fence must give way lo <lb/>
for a few days. <lb/>
no the <lb/>
III Will FEED <lb/>
Orinoco Guano <lb/>
Mas the largest Nile of any Tobacco Guam, in the world. <lb/>
Manure you beds and then <lb/>
to it will give the <lb/>
a quick vigorous growth, and will mature <lb/>
BEAUTIFUL YELLOW LEA <lb/>
Farmer's Bone <lb/>
Is the beat all round nil crops; tried on <lb/>
crop- and always reliable. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
A in <lb/>
Any composer of music can <lb/>
Adversity is which <lb/>
lite smooth. <lb/>
I. In- said of the rolling <lb/>
joke it gathers no moss. <lb/>
The one clause meets with <lb/>
no objection is Clans. <lb/>
It's easier to win a girl's hand <lb/>
than to foot the bills afterward. <lb/>
The fellow with the most nerve <lb/>
is the one who stands in greatest <lb/>
fear of dentist. <lb/>
The average woman is <lb/>
looking for trouble, If her <lb/>
band is good to her, wonders <lb/>
if he isn't too good to be true. <lb/>
When then is a bent pin the <lb/>
school teacher's chair it stands to <lb/>
reason be should also stand <lb/>
to reason. <lb/>
The homely girl always consoles <lb/>
herself with the belief that she is <lb/>
i lit el <lb/>
Every is a disappoint- <lb/>
to somebody. <lb/>
If talk is cheap, how can the <lb/>
lawyers make a living <lb/>
It's better lo get up with the <lb/>
lark to go to bed with a <lb/>
low. <lb/>
My Stock <lb/>
is Complete <lb/>
all tines. <lb/>
prices that will suit you. <lb/>
COME AND SEE THEM. <lb/>
. White <lb/>
GUM -PAIRING, <lb/>
General <lb/>
ABE AT OLD STAND ON MAIN <lb/>
AND ABE BEADY PUBLIC. <lb/>
ADDED NEW M A ABE BETTER <lb/>
FOB DOING <lb/>
BICYCLES MADE TO <lb/>
PUB <lb/>
I AM <lb/>
Dress <lb/>
in <lb/>
offering <lb/>
to<lb/>
ii ft <lb/>
for Spring Stock, I <lb/>
ti cut Cress <lb/>
ALSO <lb/>
and <lb/>
Hue imaginable tor <lb/>
trade. from lo <lb/>
IN THE <lb/>
Kid <lb/>
A new line of Slate Dressed and <lb/>
dressed, colors. <lb/>
.-v.<lb/>
t when tier <lb/>
om-s <lb/>
will <lb/>
be r- <lb/>
health; <lb/>
will fully realized if She will <lb/>
prepare It-h If <lb/>
with MOTHER'S FRIEND, the <lb/>
Menial liniment <lb/>
which no many use. It not <lb/>
only paves the way for easy de- <lb/>
livery, but <lb/>
to there- b <lb/>
oM r-t xi n <lb/>
ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. <lb/>
Made by tile Orange <lb/>
One tray to little money <lb/>
ii way is invest it in <lb/>
It's Ionizer <lb/>
form propose lo u girl <lb/>
knees. Have her on your knees. <lb/>
The with <lb/>
ninny reverses, jet <lb/>
lo keep on his feet. <lb/>
If Santa Clans really <lb/>
down the chimney lie ought to <lb/>
bring presents to soul <lb/>
are going <lb/>
lo enjoy u of cigars <lb/>
that they for <lb/>
Christ mas. They know a good <lb/>
thing smoke it. <lb/>
PUSH <lb/>
Shoes and <lb/>
is conceded all I <lb/>
hone <lb/>
is conceded nil I mil <lb/>
Ever tiling is new. No old stock <lb/>
or damaged, to shove off op you. <lb/>
C. S. FORBES <lb/>
II <lb/>
r. g <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019274_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
The Reflector <lb/>
Book Store <lb/>
mill if <lb/>
BOX R <lb/>
reflector <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. EL<lb/>
. J. <lb/>
Entered at the at <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, as <lb/>
Mail <lb/>
TABLE <lb/>
Pens, Pencils. <lb/>
Slates, inks, <lb/>
received <lb/>
All Magazines. <lb/>
We Who <lb/>
Never spill when turned over. <lb/>
JOB <lb/>
us a call. <lb/>
Eta K Ola <lb/>
--ANY MING FROM A- <lb/>
Visiting Card <lb/>
W Full Sheet Poster. <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
TWICE <lb/>
Is only a year and con <lb/>
total the news every week, <lb/>
and gives information to <lb/>
those grow- <lb/>
that, is worth <lb/>
any times more than the <lb/>
price. <lb/>
c n . m .- . <lb/>
R SALE AT REFLECTOR BOOK S <lb/>
.; ,. Ilia <lb/>
Tin- r. ft tor. <lb/>
,,. is so <lb/>
get of M <lb/>
her v n i . I <lb/>
i l . <lb/>
out n. Um <lb/>
lit brad of u-<lb/>
I nil V <lb/>
I In, <lb/>
full see are ; <lb/>
offer, <lb/>
pot-. to improve m tin old <lb/>
i lire <lb/>
my to put <lb/>
MOM of of <lb/>
oil . <lb/>
The flu- <lb/>
be a <lb/>
a flow hater tin- <lb/>
man i to make a <lb/>
u-y. in hi MM <lb/>
of oil <lb/>
i, it noted. <lb/>
on in tin- <lb/>
of c <lb/>
mm to <lb/>
your <lb/>
Mr Man put of Ids Into <lb/>
i HT <lb/>
lo tun I Mr<lb/>
la U id by ho n <lb/>
for a <lb/>
in t <lb/>
i i tam, <lb/>
of . <lb/>
it , proved <lb/>
tin- of <lb/>
. , Mid <lb/>
a It boll <lb/>
K Mi till v for it soy <lb/>
day win n hot <lb/>
t a. I <lb/>
and tbs <lb/>
up n a<lb/>
alt and my beta <lb/>
J-.-1 a <lb/>
of H the i <lb/>
i two <lb/>
Sin- did <lb/>
for in<lb/>
Km r-i-s. <lb/>
of <lb/>
nil <lb/>
equal of liberty <lb/>
and of in <lb/>
have been for <lb/>
arc <lb/>
i lbs <lb/>
in on the ill Slug <lb/>
of <lb/>
the am as- <lb/>
sol crested <lb/>
lineally or <lb/>
In nor <lb/>
Hod. ii la Lo of <lb/>
of <lb/>
earth no <lb/>
Is of <lb/>
u lbs a <lb/>
one made ts is <lb/>
to dishonor, as <lb/>
from In J. In- <lb/>
galls. <lb/>
in, Cat. <lb/>
ire not able to perceive <lb/>
own Thai la a well <lb/>
known falling and old <lb/>
Tin- writer <lb/>
over bore and a furore <lb/>
so <lb/>
ever who bad a <lb/>
In p. appearance. <lb/>
dress. lo all <lb/>
bin make up wan <lb/>
My old mule now In <lb/>
Ni w Orb-am and is IS <lb/>
o I Ilia a t than a <lb/>
bun an being, lie his<lb/>
i two <lb/>
gold <lb/>
and wore gloves <lb/>
of <lb/>
Tried Friends Best. <lb/>
Pills have <lb/>
proven a blessing to the invalid. <lb/>
, re truly the sick man's friend. <lb/>
A Known Fact <lb/>
For bilious headache, dyspepsia <lb/>
sour stomach, <lb/>
and all kindred diseases. <lb/>
Liver PILLS <lb/>
AH ABSOLUTE CURL <lb/>
A lit. <lb/>
Tin- and It of <lb/>
lbs late Isaac ii. for many <lb/>
i writer of New <lb/>
in by lbs <lb/>
low <lb/>
One day In <lb/>
ran T. <lb/>
Of <lb/>
he had found In <lb/>
and Hint If be were In <lb/>
he would quits with <lb/>
II at <lb/>
you said <lb/>
you had you could get <lb/>
n from <lb/>
my lie gives mo n <lb/>
resent null <lb/>
Is I mil years <lb/>
lies of him It <lb/>
one lo growing oil n- I <lb/>
have n ill Hid that, but <lb/>
not tine, we <lb/>
for <lb/>
Is coat <lb/>
rs an <lb/>
Tribune. <lb/>
b i i a <lb/>
e r r I <lb/>
-r i I buy imp by <lb/>
Hi ml <lb/>
i i ; . i more <lb/>
i n <lb/>
it I i i a i be <lb/>
Ills It I- lb- <lb/>
i if It <lb/>
. i ; i. <lb/>
III. of <lb/>
There i a story about <lb/>
ii of letters who vis- <lb/>
lie appear- <lb/>
ed at but dinner There <lb/>
he sat daughter of a <lb/>
noted Her vocabulary <lb/>
Is of a kind to very <lb/>
girl, but She rattled away at the fa- <lb/>
without a respite. <lb/>
It was din a pause the general <lb/>
she to <lb/>
awfully stuck on Shakespeare. <lb/>
you think terribly <lb/>
listened to bear the great <lb/>
man's for as a Shakes- <lb/>
he has few peers. <lb/>
he do think <lb/>
he Is Interesting. think he Is more <lb/>
than that. Shakespeare Is Just <lb/>
simply for <lb/>
that there young man's <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
a tutor, replied his <lb/>
wife. <lb/>
does he <lb/>
of them old sciences, I <lb/>
answered Mrs. ain't Just <lb/>
sure what It Is, but last night Maybelle <lb/>
told me he giving her some lessons <lb/>
in <lb/>
got to be <lb/>
returned the old man. only <lb/>
hope be won't charge no fancy pries <lb/>
for his <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
Having duly tin <lb/>
Clerk of Pitt comity as <lb/>
tor of the John U Bryan, deceased, <lb/>
hereby lo all <lb/>
ed lo to make pay- <lb/>
lo undersigned, all person <lb/>
claim- against said must <lb/>
U to the for <lb/>
sf <lb/>
or this notice plead H of <lb/>
in <lb/>
11th day of Dec <lb/>
of John H. Bryan. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Tin undersigned having duly qualified <lb/>
before the Superior Court of <lb/>
a of Will and <lb/>
Testament of Nancy notice <lb/>
is hereby to all indebted to the <lb/>
estate to make immediate to the <lb/>
and all claims <lb/>
against tin estate are notified lo present the <lb/>
before the day <lb/>
or this will <lb/>
plead in bar -f of <lb/>
This day of 1899. <lb/>
V. A. J I Kl I. <lb/>
Executor Bell. <lb/>
CREDITORS. <lb/>
The Clerk if the Superior Court of Pit <lb/>
county, having issued of <lb/>
the undersigned, on the 7th <lb/>
day of on the estate of <lb/>
Emily S Fleming, deceased. Notice is <lb/>
hereby given to all indebted Is the <lb/>
Estate to make to the <lb/>
undersigned, and to all creditors sf said <lb/>
u present their properly <lb/>
to the undersigned, within <lb/>
twelve mouth after the elate of this Notice <lb/>
or this w ill be plead tar of <lb/>
Tins the 7th day of November.<lb/>
the Estate of b Fleming. <lb/>
WILMINGTON <lb/>
AND <lb/>
AND ATLANTIC LINE <lb/>
COMPANY OF <lb/>
SOUTH A LI N A. <lb/>
Kb <lb/>
July <lb/>
AT <lb/>
Lr Mount <lb/>
Lr <lb/>
Ar<lb/>
seen Brother grow <lb/>
from n poor young man to a middle <lb/>
aged said the aged minis- <lb/>
II ha not changed him one <lb/>
bit. When he first entered my church, <lb/>
he established the habit of putting a <lb/>
quarter In the plate every Sunday, and, <lb/>
though he steal grown rich, he <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
Win Mi- <lb/>
p wink said <lb/>
the <lb/>
I heard one of those songs about <lb/>
sweet be <lb/>
and the tune kept <lb/>
running through my head all <lb/>
Washington Star. <lb/>
any of the class ex- <lb/>
plain to me why the way of the trans- <lb/>
Is hard <lb/>
Scholar I guess It's because <lb/>
traveled so State <lb/>
The of work In the Calcutta <lb/>
jute mills are from p. m., <lb/>
or per day. Saturdays in- <lb/>
and all repairs cleaning of <lb/>
machinery have to lie done on Sun- <lb/>
days. <lb/>
It is said that cowbells are produced <lb/>
In only In the United <lb/>
States and are mode the same as <lb/>
they were ago sound the <lb/>
same-. <lb/>
In India elephants over and up to <lb/>
IS years of age are the best to <lb/>
purchase and will generally work until <lb/>
are old. <lb/>
MM <lb/>
The most prominent <lb/>
lender of lie lb <lb/>
of I <lb/>
i t when be <lb/>
bit lb g. about, <lb/>
is lbs i mossy of <lb/>
bat home with few <lb/>
words, mainly figurative. Although lie <lb/>
Is full of Instinctive aversions <lb/>
if a of culture, he Is a re- <lb/>
tired prizefighter and spend most of <lb/>
bis dirty <lb/>
loon. <lb/>
At a ball which this leader of Mow <lb/>
gave a took <lb/>
place, which there were contestants <lb/>
for a be given to him who <lb/>
was the most natural. Any one who <lb/>
should burlesque the walk of Bow- <lb/>
tough to be excluded. If the <lb/>
walk to be given. It woo to <lb/>
be given right. <lb/>
must do It on de sold <lb/>
the lender of society, giving <lb/>
Instructions. us de <lb/>
real no cake walk, <lb/>
hard walk. Walk jest as if you <lb/>
walking on lane Bowery arid <lb/>
bundle girl on arm. Anybody <lb/>
kin look tough, but I wont you to look <lb/>
as hard de real do bloke on de <lb/>
Bowery, no <lb/>
The number of cultured, refined, <lb/>
people who slip Into error In the <lb/>
use of and lo large and <lb/>
pears to be continually growing. <lb/>
trouble In their Inability to <lb/>
rate the first person from third, <lb/>
where referred to, so In too <lb/>
he and I <lb/>
etc. <lb/>
I u very clever man <lb/>
said that him and <lb/>
were the only two In the A <lb/>
In street, well known so o <lb/>
ability, It wrong <lb/>
nearly every time by striving hard to <lb/>
get It right, lie la so afraid that <lb/>
client and Is Incorrect that com- <lb/>
on client and <lb/>
He my sod not <lb/>
do. <lb/>
separating first <lb/>
-n block la <lb/>
a cannot <lb/>
err. sold that him me <lb/>
fool some people, but <lb/>
nil I could not <lb/>
trip n <lb/>
Id I hi I me Maw, <lb/>
it . he was; said <lb/>
I i I . said I ha I <lb/>
I an . <lb/>
TO <lb/>
ha this <lb/>
me, the ex- <lb/>
the last will Mai testament el <lb/>
Foreman M. no- <lb/>
is given lo ail <lb/>
school <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
Divine j and <lb/>
and evening. Ev <lb/>
prayer at <lb/>
M., and Litany at A <lb/>
M., I. A. <lb/>
Sun <lb/>
day, morning and evening. Play- <lb/>
Thursday evening. ReV. <lb/>
J. X. <lb/>
a. C. D. <lb/>
superintendent. <lb/>
day, morning and evening. <lb/>
Si- evening. Rev. <lb/>
S- M- pastor. Sunday <lb/>
p. m. W P. Harding, <lb/>
thin <lb/>
Rev. <lb/>
B. Morton, Sunday <lb/>
i school j. R. <lb/>
AM I'M <lb/>
Mi S M <lb/>
Mil <lb/>
t b II <lb/>
u a <lb/>
TB <lb/>
am <lb/>
T it <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
It <lb/>
HI <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Lr <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Leave <lb/>
arrive Tarboro <lb/>
Leave Tarboro <lb/>
Lt Mount <lb/>
Ar Weld on <lb/>
A k <lb/>
If <lb/>
ii <lb/>
is <lb/>
if <lb/>
IS <lb/>
too <lb/>
It I a ii n i, <lb/>
o, <lb/>
PI in <lb/>
c mi t a <lb/>
n B <lb/>
M I'M <lb/>
i, i a<lb/>
LODGES <lb/>
A. P. ft A. M. Greenville <lb/>
Lodge, meets first and <lb/>
Monday evening. R. <lb/>
W. M. J. M. Reuse, Sec <lb/>
I. O. O. Lodge, <lb/>
every evening. <lb/>
D. D. N. O. <lb/>
See. <lb/>
K. of River Lodge, Xi <lb/>
every Friday evening <lb/>
J. L. Fleming, C. C; C. <lb/>
K. of R. and <lb/>
, B. Vance Council. <lb/>
. leaves Thursday even <lb/>
tun d mg. . B. W R. M. U. <lb/>
lo to for lean 1224. p Sec. <lb/>
on or p m. leave Sanford i <lb/>
the 10th of WOO. or no- p p leave O. U. A. every <lb/>
tic will in of their a 4-; p arrive night at ill I O <lb/>
All to aid will O. P. A. D. Coon- <lb/>
make to me. J hi <lb/>
day . f leaves Sn- <lb/>
U. ; a m. Had <lb/>
the lat will and fa m. Hope Mills a i <lb/>
rive W. <lb/>
a Hone Hill. p m. Thursday in <lb/>
las <lb/>
no, <lb/>
lied Spring p m. 1- p m, <lb/>
A. O. Council, <lb/>
meets every first and third <lb/>
Odd Fellows <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
virtue of a of Superior <lb/>
Court of made on day <lb/>
of December. in <lb/>
therein lauding <lb/>
Hall. J. Z. Gardner Worthy- <lb/>
Chief; D. Smith, See. <lb/>
I. O. Conclave <lb/>
Fayetteville with train <lb/>
at with Carolina Central mt and <lb/>
at Bed Red <lb/>
a. fourth Monday nights in Odd <lb/>
I Ai. Line and OW Hall. W. B. <lb/>
and against Jacob , , D. Sec. <lb/>
and numbered a MM, I j Charlotte <lb/>
in He lo the fur at s; I <lb/>
cash a certain niece or if <lb/>
in <lb/>
known as Lot pa i a of the <lb/>
late Mary , . , , t <lb/>
and S by <lb/>
UM and , m mi I w p m. <lb/>
of Lit No. a an e i , <lb/>
on r. W. and ,<lb/>
pole ti a on 3rd corner <lb/>
of No. down said creek lo a black <lb/>
thence E. to a take <lb/>
red near of its bend, <lb/>
hence with said road to <lb/>
beginning, containing or leas. <lb/>
Tin. t Be of December, <lb/>
L. <lb/>
1875.- <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
HAS FOR <lb/>
4.000 pounds Candy, <lb/>
barrels Apples, <lb/>
Sweet Florida <lb/>
Coca <lb/>
pounds Mixed <lb/>
pound <lb/>
Currants, Citron, <lb/>
Figs, Unto. Bananas. <lb/>
Dolls, WATCHES, GUNS <lb/>
PISTOLS, VASES, LAMPS <lb/>
and <lb/>
WAGONS, <lb/>
ALL KIND of <lb/>
TOYS, CHEAP. <lb/>
Come to see inc. <lb/>
saw at. <lb/>
hone <lb/>
Train Tarboro except Sunday <lb/>
SOD p i tn. j- <lb/>
pm. <lb/>
Sunday, a and Sud <lb/>
darn BOB, II an. <lb/>
N O h,; l- Ii Golds- <lb/>
daily, <lb/>
S a Mull <lb/>
a as, st so a <lb/>
T Int. I <lb/>
at mm. p m, <lb/>
Ho am, I SI <lb/>
Hops II a as <lb/>
III i a. st Rocky <lb/>
Mount s p as. dally except Sunday, j <lb/>
Train Clinton for <lb/>
dally, II m sad II <lb/>
I at. at a m sad ; <lb/>
Train close Wei <lb/>
all daily, all s Rich <lb/>
H. M. <lb/>
Agent <lb/>
J. ii. <lb/>
T. H. Traffic Manager. <lb/>
Southern <lb/>
Railway. <lb/>
THE STANDARD RAILWAY <lb/>
OF THE-------- <lb/>
SOUTH. <lb/>
Direct Line to all <lb/>
No Ghost Story <lb/>
But all our store Is <lb/>
Eye <lb/>
an <lb/>
Your can not look at our splendid <lb/>
stock<lb/>
GOODS <lb/>
-AND <lb/>
GROCERIES. <lb/>
and learn at what low pi ice we <lb/>
selling goods with <lb/>
out <lb/>
But that la what we are here for, <lb/>
o oar customers and always <lb/>
them big values for their <lb/>
money. Goods free In <lb/>
any part of the city. Come to mm <lb/>
us. <lb/>
d Ii. <lb/>
California. <lb/>
Florida, <lb/>
Cuba and <lb/>
Rico. <lb/>
CLASH Equip <lb/>
on all through and Lo- <lb/>
cal Trains; Pullman Palace Sleep <lb/>
Can on all Night Trains; Fast <lb/>
and Safe Schedule. <lb/>
Apply to Ticket Agent Time <lb/>
Rate and General <lb/>
or address, <lb/>
B. T. P. A., <lb/>
Charlotte, N. O. <lb/>
F. B. P. A T. A., <lb/>
Asheville, N. O. <lb/>
No trouble to answer question <lb/>
W. Turk<lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. <lb/>
n or <lb/>
n. <lb/>
A GENERAL LINE OF <lb/>
Also a nice Line of Hardware. <lb/>
I can now be found in the <lb/>
brick store formerly <lb/>
occupied by J. <lb/>
W. Brown. <lb/>
COMB TO SEE MB. <lb/>
J. B. COREY. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINE <lb/>
Steamer leave Washington on <lb/>
Mondays, Wednesday and Fri- <lb/>
day at A. M. for Greenville, <lb/>
water permitting, to Tarboro. <lb/>
timing leave Tarboro at A. <lb/>
M., Greenville on Tues- <lb/>
days, Thursday and Saturday. <lb/>
Sailing hour subject de- <lb/>
pending on stage of water. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamer for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
New York and <lb/>
ton, and for all point for the West <lb/>
with railroad at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion B. S. Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Lino from <lb/>
Bay Line from Baltimore; <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. N. SON, <lb/>
Washington, N. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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