) - fine tailoring and D. Fs NARA Baio and Omer He | TRUTH IN PREFERENCE 70 FIoTION. TERMS: 95 Cents a Mooth. (hs “GREENVILLE, N. 0. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1895. No. se always were and always will be a leading feature of wo~ men’s wear—just now they are the vogue. Our Capes pia Coats combine. the ele- gance and completeness of up-to-date fashion, with the practical properties of the oid-time Cloakings with a special price inducement for this week. C. T. Munford. IF you fear temptation keep away from our Glove counter. We have a dollar Kid Glove that wouldtempta miser. With some @ dollar Glove is simply a pair of | gloves for a dollar. With us it means the best Glove on earth for the price. If you want them 1or your own use or to give them to a friend, you can buy here ‘without misgiving. A reasonable varantee goes with every pair of lar gloyes- C.T.Munford. for fine Tailoring? Are°you a judge of clothes? Are you . familiar with the essen- tial andes ofa gree - atyle, asia at inks If you are, the knowledge will lead’ you here as the.only place to sails you. If-youare-not, you shoul - eome. here. any way: if only for tection. . You. cannot meb a r Suit of usw. aven t go it. nly the choicest malé will prod Compare: oar prices with anybodr howe t 3 : on a Ht thibg else - neurite n st SAMUEL MINTURN PECK. In each man’s soul there lives a dream Lit‘ by a woman’s eyes, That thrills the evening skies. 1 It is a dream that never faints “We tS HOE, ™ Though weal or woe befalls, A picture on its walls. It is my jraace at midnight, And in the crowded mart, That darling face With gentle grace— The picture in my heart. In each man’s heart there floats voice That speaks to him alone. The voice of her, his spirit’s choice, He longs to call his own. The days may hasten like the wind, Or lag with sullen feet, find The face he longs to meet. Itis my dream at midnight, Its dear eyes ne’er depart. Oh, where is. she, My bride to be— The picture in my heart? through And through to find their mate, And some amid the darkness rue That they have met too late: m | A wistful glance betrays to each What neither dares to sigh ; A wedded bond forbids the speech That’s uttered by the eye. | It is my dream at midnight, It makes my pulses start. O, Fate, be kind, And let me find The picture in my heart. ABOUT US. ree fiector. al —Fayetteville Observer. a new dress of type. Weldon News,’ under date’ of 11th writes : five column, daily, another year.” 19 years ago. throat , along ch would be manent, THE PICTURE IN MY HEART. Whose glance is like the tender gleam But haunts the heart, and softly paints Some day his waxdering heart shall Oh, some hearts range the wide world Some More Kind Words for the Re- We are glad to note the enlarge- ment of the Greenville RerLector and other evidences of its prosperity. The Greenville RerLEcTOR has en- larged.to five columns, and appears in It is now a neat |and sprightly daily, which the Green- | ville people should heartily support. It will do good work for their town. We congratulate brother Whichard.— A well known firm of Baltimore, “We want to congratulate you on your handsome We haye thought | favor of readmission, . and when he con- for a long time_that Greenville needed | cluded some excitement-became appat- such a paper, and now that you are furnishing it we hope you will receive the encouragement you so well deserve. May it live long and prosper. We | nethy’s behalf. expect to see . eight columns before One of our tobacco men can boast that he has not touched a drop of intoxieants since 16, Dec. 1876. today The editor is stiffering with a lame throat, and, his physician, Dr. Bagwell, _ [having warned him to keep that throat Jin doors for a, few days, the predicameng | }ednfronts hime that he can’t) get around |inté and sank by “the” British steamer “Tafter news itema Without {aking his) Oreg | thro: too, and he either must the barge were mostly cakes and can- take it out or fs jn with it, ° ‘While in | dies and will prove a. total'loss, We). such’ a’ dffimmha’ a few etre items hand- | wonder if dny skshe were for Green) " $HE N. “o. OUNTRaIR. In Session at Elizabeth City. ans SECOND DAY. Written reports were presented from Jonesboro High school, and referred to the Committee on Education. N. M. Lawrence made some remarks concerning the Oxford Orphan asylum, tion taken during Thanksgiving. » Question 12. What preachers are elected elders? N: H. 4] Wilson, K. D. Holmes, L. S. Massey, E. E. Rose, Michael Bradshaw, Jesse J. Porter, J. D. Bundy, Jesse W Mar- afnination of character, . and J. C. McCall on account of ill health, was referred to the Committee on Con- ference Relations for superanuated re- lation. Question 10. “What local preachers are elected deacons?” Yancey KE. Wright, of the Rockingham district, E. Dixon, of the New Bern district, and Samuel Leffers, of the Washington district, were-elected deacons. W. C. Norman and Rev. W. L. Cunninggim, of Wilmington city churches. made their reports, which were highly satisfactory. | THIRD DAY. Revs.H. B. Anderson and G. D. in gthe Board of Education. H. H. Missions, vice his father. Rev. W. E. Grant, deceased. Credentials of J. A. posited with the secretary. the Board of Education and missionary secretaries and the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Students w ho attend colleges and schools away from certificates with the nearest church. The report of T. J. Gattis conference colporteur, was received and referred and Mr. Gattis allowed to accept the of- fer of the South Carolina conference to include it in the system of colportage in this State. Under the question of “Who are re- admitted ¢” the name of John T. Aber- nethy was presented. ~ His readmission was advocated by Elder Swindell, of Newbern, and strenously opposed by Durham and Rockingham. ‘The gifted Dr. Yates made.a forcible speech in ent some hatf dozen clamoring for an impassioned appeal in Mr. Aber After considerable discussion Mr. Abernethy was readmitted by a vote of 72 to 64. Readmlssion was denied to Rev. N. L. Seabolt, of the Newbern district. — Raleigh was chosen as the next place of mecting. ‘ aeniniuiianae Christmas Goods Lost. By wire from Norfolk we learn that a barge belonging to the Norfolk & Carolina. railroad loaded with Christ- ‘nas goods for: Southern points was run én; outward bound. The goods on i ome ipraiat f ta ‘y! ee "ae Trinity college, Greensboro Female |. ‘college, Littleton Female college, and | thanking the conference for the collec traveling tin, J. T. Draper, Charles H. Gal- loway and J, C. McCall passed an’ ex- having made reports of a satisfactory year’s work, were elected to elders orders Langston were elected to fill vacancies Grant, was assigned to the Board of B. Kilpatrick as local minister were de- Communications were received from home were ‘requested to deposit their Revs. Cunninggim and Gibbs, elders of % recognition. Rev. J. W. Jenkins made} ; sLOTHING For Christmas goods see The King Clothier. (Christmas Booming at finding low prices. Noth- | ing finer for a Christmas present. Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishings low down. FRANK WILOON eevee emenenineemienicacantr teak saan a snap remit ramp Holiday Display at ; Lang’ s. New line of Dress and Shirt W. aist Plaids. New line of Ladies Wraps. New line of Dress Goods and ‘Trimmings. New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs. New line of Shoes to fit every foot.. New line of Notions and Capes. New line of Truusks and Floor Oil Cloths. New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. And lots of other nice Bons a naneh | Remember we sell clothing at ee than cost. LADIES ULOAKS AND CAPES, Bverything sold “i reserve at Cost for as S BROS., ~ OREENYTLAN N, C eh time to: give instances showing the utter Ee incom : ; ioe tee late Fred Togs Memorial & Gt py i one F 1M Sate ie ai pape 7 YS ee 4) a ex ig dere wou d to “simon ‘the | ‘pair before him and | hho” ee ‘ed brs reading the : te States p q Gen. Miles aye t tha the ‘entire « tic coast cittee South of New “York ire} jn a; defenceless condition, It. is then an excellent time. to improve the de- fences. There” is no’ sounder adage : applicable to. our country, ‘than in time of peace prepare for © ‘war, We must nigintaid the Monroe Doctrine, and yet ot ‘seaconst aities. will be nt the mercy ! ‘of the gtdat navies. in ‘ten or fifteen - edeays-after war. was. declared with Eng- land, her great atmored vessels could bed tering | ‘dwn the cities that He at their mercy. Is this a pleasant thing to have, or a desirable condition for the | great Republic to be in? How can it enforce the Monroe Doctrine with such ‘ anavy? Senator Cullen, of Illinois, voiced public sentiment on the 10th inst. - in addressing the Senate when he said: “We have reached the time when it - becomes our bounden duty to say to the world with dignity and firmness, . that thus far, but no farther, shall _ foreign systems of government: be per- ‘mitted to approach. Our policy is the ‘American policy, our doctrine 1s the protection of American interests, and our motto is America for Amerfcans. We do not claim that the world is ours, but we insist on our right to be con- . sulted upon affairs pertaining to the - American continents. Let us build so} strongly Zand speak so plainly that. the way of the future Executives, Prime Ministers and Ambassadors of) our “eal shall be undoubted.” oS The Congress should take steps to | ort the cities and ‘seaports. on the | : ee coast and speedily, The. ee have larger, war will eceur ‘weno, Great. Britian d the United States soon,’ either wing out of the Venezuelan: embrog., Othe front how, it is not-an e thing. In fact, war with e pilatanr Power might o¢- While this ‘¢o utitty er so far ag.an inva- er # is iat different. i in the my is invo | of the most silieslinn oceurrences that | we have yet heard “of, ‘comes to. ‘our tisng rates < Sgacal ond conte » application to the editor or at)” tT investigation, the “Denigerat: Niles Me, | that the Heeliée was ixsued in Ruther- oe “ eWhy,” suid he to the Fusionist, Ur eyo et marry these people.” or séa? oe Sf al A ln a he ‘on the bench magisterial to be ead ‘frequently in a family of children will feral use of onions as food. People troubled with waketulness may be, | as- to warn,, to comfort and: command,” Behring Straits or ‘any ‘other : e man’ should be without a copy. ved. If war | wo We have had ooossions from time to of many of those » fools a.” One | Association cree ears this eae ed Be se ms ‘hat. ‘some ¢ days ago, a. couple bearing a license to marry, is- sued by the register pf deeds of pdecwumity, went before a Fu- n McDowell county The ignora- e crbiagl service Bad ‘yioignorant to per ret he Fusionist Wt isle ‘sit a) ec é 8 return of the “idétise, “Upo dunty ‘and’ that “there 2! ete! nd aks te the diarringes! — Bult by G—-4d, I’ve done done it!” edb thié Fusionist. | the dénidctat ‘gravely advised him hint Or todkfithér idyice, un- eck of tent itive ietire’ théh escorted them to’ the Democratic magistrate who married them legally. : If ‘Jesse Holmes, the fool killer, should visit North Carolina about this time, there would be many vacancies okt ut shpstonston Democrat. The Onion, od A medical praise of onions. blood purifiers. authority sounds the They are® excellent Boiled onions used ward off many diseases to which the little ones are subject. Asan external application they are successfully used in cases of croup and earache. They are good for the ‘complexion, and‘ a lady who had a wonderously clear, fine complexion attributes it to the lib- sured a good night’s rest often if just before retiring they will eat a raw opion. When troubled with a hard cough, if a raw onion is eaten, the phlegm will loosen immediatety, and can be eusily expectorated, sree oneness Woman as a Toast. Woman—The*sweetest creature the Lord ever made. . ‘Woman—The better half of man, (For the use of a sour old bachelor. ) - Woman—T he source of help, sae ness and héaven. Woman—She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. | ~ Woman—aA creature “nobly planned ~ Woman—Once there wag a ‘wobian, sir, and, here. she is! Poo a. i Won n—The’ fairest work of the great Author; the edition is large, and man—The 1 dor we. oe) the friend’ Weitiust. © °° Woman—God i bles ps bes, the ice of yt V5 a O45 in ‘ Se ‘ | ten to the young widow who became {ntimately & inviolably yours; than which J | scholars in the-neighboring Towns; fo that : ‘with utmost ardor of affection, ever your's, writing in 1875 to a country man- that.a young and:pretty woman who: ) can’t act, and who knows she can't,. ance. Now, such @ one my son asks. | ‘ious t6 Gome to "your theater and | Wishes, at any rate, #0 ‘put her foot, on the stage, which generally means | Opportunity, If not, you are wel- thoroughly incapable.” Star that onone oocasion 8 I | i | booicing a ate a Pargen: ‘the Year 1777. 2, a 1 parsonage in w son Williams: lived-in East. : for 55 years is well known to Hart. ford :peorie. This’ letter was writ’ * the old minister's second wife. His — wife was his cousin, the ae ‘dent Meld wale sees” The ” tthe ‘le Neue fa not.quita .as..affectionate.as the old, ‘Puritan. loye letters of Jobn Win- throp, but theré are a delicacy and| courteousness about: it and enough) - love to make it interesting: « . * - HartTrorp, May 8, 1777. Duar Mapam—Never did time pafs more flowly with me; a Leaden age feems to roll on in every hour till the 2th of June; when by the Divine favor, & thro’ your obliging good: |. PRY as the prefent | nefs, I look to be made as hap; state of things will admit. I wotld indcec check impatient defires, and overeager expec’ tation, considering the extream uncertainty o! all created Blifs, and 43 not knowing whats day may bring forth; efpecially in this feafor of public calamity & dark: and doubtful expec: tation; yet with fubmifive deference, may 3 then hope the.crowning my wifhes, and com: pletion of my outward felicity, in being per mitted to call. you mine, and becoming mof: have no greater; ambition.. * :* .*.. Llafl evening returned from New Haven, extreamly | Byening Prayer. H oly ‘Communion fatigued, & ¢ ca A’? Seema nemematialll vy oO. L. Esa Tors.—Green.... eerryy: to 24 “ Bright.... veceeeeed 608" “ Red,........ 3to4 Luas— Common Chew o0 ....4 106 CGOA Bess eens Tho 15 “ oh Se to 18) CurrEers~Oommon. /eee-6 to 11 “« Goody. ie to 20 “Wipe ec sev ce bto Cotton and Peanut, Below ‘aré‘Noifdlk’ prites-of cotton and peanuts: foryestere ay, 8 duunished chants: of, -Norfok, Com ON. Rood Mit g oo $ 9- 6 | Middling | ‘ &} Luw Miudling i 13-16 Good Ordinary ' Tt Tone—firm. PEANUTS. Prime a Extra’ Prime “ancy 3} Spanish 41 bu Tone—easy. Greenville Market. Corrected by’ ‘s. M. Schultz. | Batte perlb | | “16 to 25 WwW nite Sides 6 to7 Sugar cured Hams 12 to 184 Corn 40 to 6 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Floar, Family = / 4,00 to 4°50 Lard 5} to'10 Oata” hor Sugar {to Coffee 16 to 25 | & Salt. per Sack $5 to 1 75 Chickens hs 20 J Eggs.per doz 124 to 15}. The Charlotte : ag dere Ps» Ham 4: eerily Wel Deo, 22nd—4th Sanday “ Advent, : , Dee.-. gee nee Dee. Gates ei Deo. 26th—Thursday, nS Bi 5, apa Dec. 29th—Sunday’ after: Chrisonas, 14 “a | by Cobb Bros. , & Commission , ler e . Jan. 1et~-Wednesday, Fest. of the t a | Circulation. E. : nalts Figopaih,; Grace | | their year’s suppl | 28 Ww their imrerest ‘toget our prices heines yur chasing dise where, phils complete nal bite brave! hes ‘ FiuR, COFFEE, SUGAR GH ita, de. eee ad Fe Hees alwa Is wt Low BS MARKET f RIOES TOBACCO SNUFF & . CIGARS LAL £4 Get ‘ie & A AEURE always onhan « ibe at prices tusult the times. Qurgaous areal) bought and sold for CARE, afore, having no risk te es hs 2 gs pe margie. M. SUHUL/T'2,. Greenville. Ne€ OREENVILLE we buy direct from | npfacturers, ena ie Bi. rar rr wy proflt, A ‘coup tad FUR MON! Ei 2, ai Coritinuie for ten montlia. | hé éburse embraces all'the’ nibaclie | dettally'taneht Inan Aeddemy, oui % ‘Lerms, both: for. caine) ni — reasongpblg. : Boys. , weil , fitted, ind e quipe business, by taking. “the: pan "| course | alotie, ' Where they’ wish) pursce “a higher eoursey.:this. school guirantees «thorough Draper tion, pahohe wilh meats C ein. Caroline. a, the aly University. efers t¢ bee who have’ récently Te ‘or the truthftiliess © ite wall statement. us will be aided in. making arrange- ments to continue in the higher schools. The disci es will be kept at its present stavdar Neither tin por " attention nor work will be sparéad.to make this schoo} “wish. ail that parents For further particulars see or ad- dress W,. H. RAGSDALE, July 30,1895. denpesd 2 artic North Cosahere "FOREMOST NEWSPAPER ‘hat PN DAILY ne oye ; if Ry : eae * ey BREE WEEKLY. a {ndepeniient and fearless ; b visitor to a rY and. ee be) a ong oer ert wil Be, rat "el ee wero ye sable w with the best the market af 0) : sa ressqnabll. ee Ueno. | Pap Ties i pee? mei NP FeO, | OT BP ry tat mee 7 Ow Fifth fate eH eh awe ‘Pornte.»ii a vad sb, : Si cn pene the world. Com. ris from: the State ae ,% ob OSE ‘ ae ., ie Whit Aw rig Tanisom ad | J ARVIS & BLOW, no i H, BLOUNT. Thos. J. JARVIS. AT? )RNEYS-AT-LA W. SVGRERN VILLE, N.C. ‘@Practiggin ashe Conrts 7 & aif LOUNT & FLEMING: ATYORNEYS-AT-LAWw, GREENVILLE, N. © ww Practice. in ali the Pails . L. ©. ‘LATHAM. | MARRY= “SKINNER ,* HAM & SKINNER, . Arto BN yYS-ATsLAW GRKE-YILLE, N. oO. = a ee aR 2 Roe BS] [SS ‘\6 OR Shi, ._ Ly Wilson 2 03)11 03 Lv Selma 2 83 Ly Fay’ tteville 4 30/12 53 Ar. Florence “| 72) 3 vu er peh han «ieee ues ee ee : zc | 5 ty P. QM. eS. Aw M Ly wi a | 208 1 6 20 Ly rene $10 | $05 Aiea a || 8 Wilmi gn} 5 45 2. PSM. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTKH. Dated) @u) a 3. Oct. 6th | c=] ¢ 32 1895. ZAla |: (ag: Sucet A. MIP.M. Ly Flererce 8 15) 7 33 Ly Fayetteville! 10 55! 9 85 Ly sefma 12 32 Ar. Wilscn 1 2U}11 28 re ae mtg oma me _ f sign ee} | 3} oz 7 ‘i A. M. P.M. Ly Wilmington) 9 25 7 00 ty Maguolia | 10 56 8 31 ‘ Witon 12. 05 4 40 1 00 10 27 Ly ico 248 < : a ave ox 9. Bi. AA 7 tat Ly Wilson 31 37 187 ati 32 Ar Rocky Mb | © 338): 207-11 16 a ae ae | te | ee | a | ag Ar ‘Tarboro 4 of Lv ‘Carbore Gu Roky. Mit 238 (1207 lg 5 Ar weldau Coal Lyain ou Scotlaud Neck Braneb oa’ aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,13 Pp, m., arrives Scotland Neck At 4.55 p @.. , Gtéenville 6,47 Pe m., Kinston 7.45 ui in, - Returning; leaves Kinstan 7.20 Wy Greenyille 8,22.a.m. Arriving | lifax; at,11:00 g. m., Weldon 11.20 am Ie ly except | nid ay. ve Trains on Washolgton branch leave “Washington 7,00 a, m., arrives Parmele 8.40 a. morta di DD; returnigg |. leaves Tarbo EP are gele 6. 20 arrive” J bie 2 fi age de yh Cave: | spring opt , 20a, m., Nashville 8, 8, aul Aitive yi t ‘y, Mount 9.05 a My 4 ly except unday. Z Treins on Latta brench, ‘Florence R- Ps. leave la 6. ry in m, warive Dunbar B m,, Clio 8.05. p.m.» Returning i. 1 iot6-10 A m, ‘Danbir 6:30 a. m,.| arrive cgek ik a - aay yexanpy Sun- Le gers Train on cu linton i Kracks leaves War-| saw for Clin cally, penn Suaday, 11,10 ¥.'m. and 8.50 py. m- Retarning leaves Clinton at 7. . m. and 8, 00 p m. love aon nection, ah all rail via, with oriolk ae t “Youn ¥, DIVINE, et S|. Geperal Supt.” M. EMARE N, Teaflle Manage feu’! cif sn { Pate bis ‘rand sotsienesiit of claims. : “pon which AO extra fare -is charged. Theough ies ‘Buffet Sleeping Cars distal |i be At [Beer 0 emady Woodard, F. 0. Harding, ‘Wilson, N.-O.”: Greenyille, N. Yysoonaxo & HARDING, " Sas 4 »ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, i Greenyille,}N. Special attention given to Collections C, 9 4 } Barbers. spibbdeth 4 — AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. 0. wee Patronage solicited. aie of. | ERBERT. EDMUNDS. _FPASHIQNABLE , BARE ZR. “Uniler Opera Honse, Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Ulothing.. Cheap Excursion Rates TY won vata alt bk rm, Hl Ppt, “ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 15th, to Dee. sist, 1895, | VIA The Atlantic Coast Line Pheough Pullman Pajace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York and Atlanta Ga, via Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Roeky, Mount, hoop Fayeite- ville, Fiprale, Orangelj urg,:A Alien and fe -- Mor Rates, Sche ies, Sleep’ yar poke eli gallon. or ad- aes a avy, Agent. shape Coast, Line, or @ uD eae | 3. MORRIS, Div, Pass, jae , Charleston,s. C. S. CAMPDEL, L, ’ Kichincnd Va. a. M. ‘EMERSON, H H. M. EMERSON, ASSf- Gen/l. ia Ant ii Ue = Wiliay8 sia Cotton States & bitin’ ATLA NER WOU Ga oy) View the’) SEABOARD cen LINE. Vestibuled Limited Trains _ LOWEST | | DOUBLE eg meer ON. DAILY 7 SERV. E. “and. day;eoaches frou: Hut »| Washington, D.C.and ' via Weldon. lek Richmond, Petersbur } rae ngteg erton, Athens, en Weldony4.0—.A. M. 12 n000 ‘4 ) . 4:00 P. M., 5:20 A. M.: Be ge eine 2 12320- ve At anta’ 4.09 Si a eM, ‘next day. | “Ask or aie pi BOAED-AIR, ite id 9 Pullman: Pluie ar reservations willbe made and fu ee information’ pet Hy Fi 4 far nished | upou, + licagion, ifa, ny | Agent ofthe, 1 Air ne;; ort the cael” Peter th ee, ve a ; r | 2: W.B.GLOVER, T. 1 ANDERSON, Tratte Manuger:- ‘Gen’! Pass. Agt. EK, Fe i Prati resident. ms Poetmoat, ya. cnt ae 1 ae be ving het tears oq Oy J. Li, FLEMING | Portsmouth;: Virginia. |° ‘ | Pesta this, afternoon. “THE SEA-| bs erie a "| mote and ra Daag epekfcnpegeninn gr Nebo acpi ac pala ; elay she bas spurned, forchead of'dust?. ‘Wien’ of my heart, Iwas sad all the day, Hea:-iag t for me, hearing thee sigh. Row! ans coming at the evening to pray Une? the agp rh of ~ ee Qalling by: olossom and erying Ilay- th not felt thee in ily and lurk?” All of shy tunder, imperatives heard, Cony; zort thee, —_ thee, friend in the What shall I tell thee? Night pa? to morn. rgcraig e. Motherly finches contented in thorn Nurse for their husbands a nestful of love. What is all. beauty if thou have no‘part? . _ Would that life’s rule might be dead. for thy Wriend, sal pepe So the, turf on my heart, leeping { igus eaette ihe dea Sabhipes || if The i ideal schoolboy is an obdiérly machine, always obedient, receptive, subinissive, ready in thie cricket field and with real or simulated enthusi- asm for football, despising all other games, and conservative to the backbone, He is the darling of the master, who sends him home with glowing reports and: arms full ‘of prize books. © It seems: never to oc- cur to any one that there may be natures to which ‘the classical Jan- guages and history’ make no appéul, who have not the gift of the mathe. matician, and who do not even " to play at cricket or football. : | such appear in & public school,’ oy | have a bad time of ‘it, dragging out their miserable days . at .the bottom of the form, regarded as fools by the masters and -ag:aimufis’ by the boys. And yet among thesé¢ school failures there may be Li¢bigs or Darwins or atiany rate. therd nay be. seat wat manly | there: pine pare ‘which g Pt. antl: ‘us npr adie are made if. only they had. .a..chance to |. show b be they om Oe afare. ie Hy ee Rough on 5 Chaieen, A Chelsea (Mass.) man recently aia, says) the. Boston, Budget, ;and. in a conversation between hint) lang, a friend ata Spiritualistic seance fhe following colloquy ensued: © The friend; on béing called for by the departed one, asked; ‘Who's that?” ‘Your old chum, Jim Wilson.’ ” “Well, Jim, I supposo you are partaking of oolestial glory?” “Not a bit of if. I struck the oth- | er place,” “Great Scott, that’s awful!’ The spirit smiled. “I know that’s the popular idea,” ‘it apid, “Bot -m | boy, it’s‘a great sight better than Chelsea,” ’ The story would indicate that the medium must: have played to very poor, business in Chelsea. ‘ ‘Stage Realism, A : One of my. pest, friends in Plym- outh -was:; Benjamin: Haydon,., His son, the: artist: of calebrity, .was:at | that time a‘spirited and ‘intelligent | little fellow about 10 years of age, who used to listen. to. my songs and laugh -heartily at, my. jokes when. ‘ever I:dimed at hisfather’s. One; =renqpaton when he and yjamjn' were — 3 [cia Cig a: ‘Sach augers he 6le'‘houget 'What)ai whopper! Why: you: dined at), my, ‘father’ 8 /Va-Bernand’ x ‘‘Retrospection of the Stage.’’ Rotten Row. Tt is a royal prerogative, belong- ing exclusively to the: reigning gov: ereigns; to: drivergown the middle of Rotten row’ Lontlon.” The qtieen has only: availed herself’ once or “Rotten row.’’ Poverty Cottage. a loves are graceful things, they are d the weal 16 may be forgdd’ on’ earth, but | those beamed ink “the” “man to | wiley toal Fi ee : evening-I.was playing Sharp in y triond : twice of the right. From this an- |’ cient privilege came the name Rout |*fP* du Rois, whence: the : ania hata ine If ever household affections and : Fis pyrvtn the pbor. i The ties tbat | and the prond rad bony] A . WORKS fe THE BEST 2 * SINTERESTS ORs GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTYSHOOND; _OURPOCEET BOOK THIRD.” eT | PALI: Tare pi h's' oe 7” 3 C CRIP P TION 25. Centsa, MONTH. 2 se Y "4 ae * SY WEDNESDAY AT— oi| One ks Per ie rs ac! —FOREISELRD KY 8 Fay rite. Wi Aa “484 orn ease ye THE TOBACCO’DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS'A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, IS “ALON WORTH MANY. Th ‘THE. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, | ~~ (0) When, you need =<<- eae al JO i Gey Wege ot ing Daxt tget the Pree RDO alg Hees RSPR TES ORES OE Rp PE ee ek cam FEE er Reflector Office. seeye iy a ne ay o~ WERHA YE: AMPLE FACILITIES » FOR. THE WORK! AND’ DO’ ALL KINDS. Ob. COMMEROYAL | AND TOBANOO! WAREOUsI WORK. { ae pat Our’ Work and Prices Suit our Patrons. aoe te _18 Ba CHEAPEST PLAGE 1" onary FOR—_ ited ay eae. me ii sat we Hes bald ire MAMA TL 4 sp Ab ast dt pean Mnydopen) sige fis i ia sue $ al Ow Sehvol ns fet mr att, \ Bes 4 : iababe f aedgers a Dey L cee ie iJ at * oe) * ‘© a x tec tJ ee * bs beta! j | : ‘or / i LS ei . ie ‘th * 4 oo M Pa # " A hanes cay aor ey A ie Reale ae Mas ; ’ el ‘ ’ ‘ ir : a * : , ; i r és i i“ v 4", ae? et i we MAG a i] J ie de “a ' 3 STs at : ' 7 7 Ay yr Pye a Ht , — : i ai ie meee RRR * nT ¥; ul i Ws ‘RPOn ge: 70 p! i hs : und: ge ‘Prosary o Rescues many Saves many Secures success ed tes many a new business, s many an old business, “3 many a la many a dull business, . a lost business, a failing business, to any business. business, - -« To “adgertise judiciousiy,” use the eolumns of the Rerumoron. | & ene visiting friends here. — | BR. R. Fleming and wife, of Pacto- lus, were heré to-day. County Treasurer James L. Little went to House this morning. W. G. and W. M. Lang, of Farm. ‘ville, were, here to-day on business. Famed ~ ‘RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Passenger ‘and mail north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arrives 6:37 P. M. 4 45:3 o_o ; M, leavesl0:10 A. M. M. leaves Steamer Myers arrives ngton Mouduy, 2:15 P.M. eaves for Wasuington # Fs 2 ae ee Z Wednesday Going‘south North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.| train going from Wash and Friday Tuesday, Thure day and saturday. .. tect he aoe ee ee pnoriip ns aan = Mow. E.R. Aiken’ left for Durham this morning to spend the holidays. Mrs. B. E. Parham left this morning for Durham where she will spend the holidays. , - C. J Meta; who has been: visiting Dr. C. J. O'Hagan, left for his home at Erie,Pa., this morning. y" Will Take Holiday. After next Friday’s sale the ware- housemen and tobacco buyers will take ‘|holiday-until atter Christmas. Sales ~ pwill begin again the first of January. |. | s¢fhe New Woman.” girl in New Castle township that is not Of All Sorts, After the Order of the The Masons meet to-night. "Another new shipment of Tan Capes A MIXTURE. ana arnemn yet 13 months old, can neither walk nor talk and has no teeth, but can use snuff and relish it as well as a girl of Weather. * 13 gare warts! Chppmicls : 7 The nicest Christmas present for a just arrived at Lang’s. For Rent.—Five-room house on Greene street. Miss Lexa Caerny- This week the holiday trade sets in. Better let the reading people know z e what you have to offer them. Full line fresh Groceries aud choice Fruits at D. 8. Smith’s. Go to L. A. Hargrave & Co. for your Christmas fruit cakes—either cut or whole. Just received a car load of the best Flour at the lowest prices. Guarantee D.-W. Harpe. Don’t forget D. $. Smith for nice satisfaction. fresh Groceries. Just ‘received | Cheese, ~ Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Crackers and Cakes at lowest prices, D, W,HarpEz. Apples, Oranges, fine California ~ ‘Pears, fresh Candies and hot Peanuts at Morris As we have decided to change our business on Jaunary lst, we are now. disposing of our entire stock. of Grocer Meyers. ies at cost, strictly for cash, J. L, Starker & Co. It is said “riches have wings,” The trouble about poverty is it cannot af- ford wings and therefore does not fly CBS oa 3 A: Ps a) . L have the goods that y -* Christmas. Call and see them. - , -,,. | Atlanta Exposition, the tide. of travel en? a said Board to advertise for sale the lot _JamEs-LONG- | cuthward from the North has become} areenvi le i. belonging to the County of Pitt, known M . | LUMBER CO, |in the plan of the town of Greenville as ‘ y stock of Toys and all other | YY heavy. : , fm, ih om ai '* | 1o¢ number 102, a ee ie lot yf +hristmas goods isi aie seein hice cd call oat Si oe . a - A)ways in used by the town of Greenville,asa Mar- eget Sire ere at aed... Always in the market | Pet" House with the permisson of the eer ue. to select fro n |San Franscigco, g into voluntary for LOGS and pay Board of County Commissioners. 1; ek "Ji es Lona. |hiquidation, it will have a surplus for ; William M. King, ex officio Clerk of the . at ‘ liquidation, it will have a surplus for the} Cash at market prices Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, 93. barrels best F : adi stockholders, ‘ , do hereby give public notice that said ni oiesh ei bagi tse painter 1s aie aye ee ee Can also fill orders pape aed cdi stan to publis sale to the i sold along wit other goods,| ‘The coasting steamer Harrington ran fur Rough & Dressed highest. bidder, in front of the bt : Moe for cab. J. 1 Sragane Bia eee n, 20) Lam ber promptly. | Bouse 2000 a oy ot Janu 180. Feeds: \ertivels: Gee’ a al ites of Whitby, and tea of ihe | Give us yourorders Siib tetas of tae wil be oe Sd cash ‘fay, Beuns, Mince Meat, Dates, | Orgnu's tre Matedned ee Ta dving, ’ and the balance to be secured in two ae ny, Beuns, Mince Meat, Dates, Hiss: | oO 18.6. HAMILTON Te 2) Tequal ments, payal ¢ in one and _ . -Oitron, Seeded Raisons, Currents,| 4. B, Hurt, ex-assistant doorkeeper | IN, JR, Manager: | wo years, with elx per ent intorest on ce ‘Oatned Cranberry Sauce. ‘Aunt ae ‘y H sop Ror aL ee —_—_——— deferred payments, with privilege to oe Barah’s Catsup at S. M. Schaltz.}-. the eeoreaag ty _ Repre entatis es is| 7 OTT. At cur: OYSTER TG se 10 pay. 44 le ag any, pine | \ cohinte it gugiac. |. «'/Aiwete #90, positions in, the poetotiice | i) (‘NET YOUSE near thee eee tilt And Fiminsion te he tml aren ing 48000 ly #| VCP PC. wiae we arf as f “er he would not back down #o.muchi'! ot - Legere se pea ae ‘News.—The best . Flour i8| tannarv 16th. fo ata bel ee roctor Knott sold. by. WM Nee 16th, for the purpose of se | ‘Bobultz. ‘Dry a 24 lb bag. Macaroni, ' ou. want for gentleman is ‘a good fountain pen. You can get the best. at Reflector Book Store. | ==Lost.—-This, morning in front of S. T, White’s atore $20. Liberal re- ward if returned to me. Marsuat STARKEY. Now that Greenville is to have electric lights suppose our city council- men drive a trade with Rocky Mount and sell the queen city of the goldern belt our street oil lamps. | TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Much damage isdone at Norfolk by the high tides, The armored cruiser Maine is ‘prac tically ready for service. | The Federal Court adjourns, there were 160 true bills and ninety convic- tions. : » In Campbell ‘county, ~Tenn., four men were killed by a premature explo- sion of a blast. 3 Two merchants of Titusville, Fla., are in jail on the charge of burning a portion of that town. ‘New York is experiencing the cold- est December weather they have had in twenty-three years. ‘ President Cleveland and party re- their duck. hunting trip in’ North Car- In view of the near closing of the dee G. Cox, of Wiuterville: was here} “Miss May Harris, of Felkland, is} ‘Tom Armstrong tells us of a little} | Disciples church at Farmville. turned to Washington Sunday from| — the Bishop at the ing beth City today. Rev N. H.D,. Wil- syif was appointed to Greenville sta- tion. Rev. G- F. Smith goes to Louis- burg. 2a ee pore On Saturday night at 10 o'clock Miss Susie Johnson, daughter of Mr. Frunk Johnston, near Greenville, died after an "illness of several months. She was 17) years old. The remains were interred this afternon at the Henry Brown place, five miles from town. % When you go out to look for _ something to send as a Holi- day Gift. go to Wooten’s Drug Store and examine the lot of White Metal and Enamel Toil- et Trays, Plain Cat Glass and Colored Bottles, Glove pnd Handkerchief . Boxes, Lap Tablets in Celluloid,Manicure Sets in White Meta! and Chi- na Trinket. Sets. Our Mir- _yorsix, Pyralin are gems of themselves. The perfumeries shown this year are up to the standaik, A fol! hoe Brown Bros’ goods and Recksecker’s standard oders. . 7) GPERA HOUSE. Friday Dovanber 27, 1895 Miss Ione May, Directess as- sisted by Mr. and Miss Swan, of New York, and several of Green- ville’s best local talent. The programme will consist of Vocal and Instrumental Solos and Duets, Cornet Solos, Mandolin, Guitar and [late Trios, Recita- tions, &c. Proceeds for the benefit of the Admission : Reserved Seats 35, epee Admission 25, Children 5. Strong Testimony For 8. 1. C. New Bern, N. C., Oct, I5th, 1895. Mess. CLARK Bros. & Co. [Successors to Merritt Clark & Co.] Gentlemen :—This 16 to certify that I have used “S. LC.” for indigestion and obtained relief after other remedies had failed and I unhesitatingly reecommend it as a valuable medicine td all who suf- fer from indigestion. | W1,.LIAM ELLIS, Mayor City of New Bern. nis Moll nhauer Director, Henry caterer Sire ing. 1 pave ad one ag? er rane a eee eS sacs ben enormous. Send me at neon P, ul. Pelletier, President. Lovit Hines, Sec. & Treas. Wants or should want 1 months or four subscribers for 3 month3 ‘| seriber This is no catch penny deviee truly, LOUSS MOLLENBAUER, | . ‘or an Education, ~§ | And The Eastern Reflector 18 Going to help one Boy in = that direction. We will give absolutely free of charge a scholarship entitling the holder - to free tuition in all the English branches for ‘the entire spring term, 1896 (5 months) of Greenville Male Academy: THis is the best school for boys in Eastern North Carolina, and the boy will be 1ortunate who wins this prize. CONDITIONS. This 5 months scholarship is to be given to the boy who wil] get the Jar- gest number of yearly subscribers for The Eastern Reflector between now and6 o’clock P. M. on Jan lith, 1896. Two subscribers for 6 will count the same .xs oue yearly sub- but a bonad-fie offer, and if only one subscriber snould be brought buring the time specified the boy who brings it will get the scholarship Of course wo expcet more than one subscriber to be piought in. for this is a prize worth win ning and many boys will work for it In order that there may be an incen- tive for every buy wno wishes to erter| — this contest, we offer a cash commission ef 10 per cent on all s‘ibscribers, 0 that those who fail to get the schol- arship will be paid for theic work, but the one who wins the scholarship will not get the commission. Now boys get fo work with the determation to win. this prize. You can get as many sam- ple copies of ‘the REFLECTOR a8 you need by applying to the office. If you decide to enter this contest send us your name as we wish to know how many bovs ae working for the prize, We will publish the result of the contest with the name of winner in the issue of the REFLEO- ToR of Jan. 15th, 1896, glving the suc- cessful boy time to enter school on the opening day of spring term Monday, Jan, 20th. Address all letters to THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. Greenville N. C. “Sens aS GREENVILLE, N. C. Oct. 25th, 1895. This to certify that I have arranged with the publisher of THE EASTERN REFLECTOR to teach free of charge in the English branches, for the 6: months terin beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy to whom he may award the scholarship in the above wean” sere contest, ;, H, RAGSDALE, Principal Greenville Male Academy. Sale of Valuable Town Lot. to an order made by the Commissioners at their | Novem- Clerk of In obedience Board of Count nis meeting on the first Monday in ber 1895, directing me 4s the cay Me ee te. 7 “yp PA up pe ue ii +f 4 a i 4 4 th RR ' pe it oe 7. ' 7 Te. ; ‘ Pie We Lk Re a ay ee arg mee j the time for: h i oe ee , Pi cS ROR ET WES aed 3 ’ ae F j QOUL i be at " ye ‘ae age 3 — $ " ey +. ay ; Pah Pape eee Le ¥ i { 5 ‘we ‘ : * lel i «) ee r } a a): . ny | : r Where you will find displayed the largest and best. assorted line of the fellowing goods: TRY G00 of many and varied kinds. Dress Goods and Tr’mmi'gs ‘Notions, Gentlemen eee ly Furnish= ‘ay ing Goods, Shirts, / Neckties, Four-jn- Hand Scarfs, Collars, Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Hats and Caps t Woy neatest Bees styles,La- mare dies,Boys, and Childrens Fine and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs - Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cure tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock of FURNITURE that will sur- prise and delight you beth as to quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,. Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut Sacks and Twine. We buy and, pay the, highest market prices for them. Reynold’s SHOES for Men and Boys can't be © Mi dan Bros. SHOESfor —