All quotation marks retained as data.
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ad
aante
* TERMS + 25 Cents a Month.
Vol. 3.
ae ean
No. 322
GPE MDA. �"�
always were and-always will
bea Jeading feature of wo~
menTs ~wear"just now they .
are the vogue. Our Capes
and Coats combine. the: ~ele -
vance and completeness of
up-to-date fashion, with the
practical properties of the
ad. time Cloakings with a
speci price inducement for
this week... .
CT. Munford.
CLOVES!
IF: you ~fear temptation keep
awe, from our Glove counter.
We haye a dollar Kid Glove that|
ald tempt a miser. With some.
ailar Glove is simply a pair of
gloves for a dollar. With ~us~it
means ia best Glove on earth for
the prica. If you want them
10r your Own use or to give them
to a: friend, you can buy here:
without misgiving. A reasonable
guafantés goes with every pair of
dollar gloves.
for ~fine,
jndge 0
of stb Lyd
Are you.
, st
ova i to pik
ohh brbenty not, you should
ih 4) nt a
, inodeT he ye eel
= ap RO BANE.
» 6 nes vay
Hw
st
aN
of eh | Ay
" |ready making trouble.
1 Catisle, of, Sales
i fe ca ev
a : 1@TON LEICER.. ,
|B Reed uses s the Musalo"Printers DonTt
- ~Like the Civil Service "Russia
Offers to Come epee
. BamTs, Rescue.
Pa
(From our Regular cuascaiceuibnt)
Wasuineton, D. C., Dec. 27 °95.
Speaker ReedTs muzzles are in. prime
working order, ,He muzzled the mem-
bers of the Ways and Means committee
and compelled them to report two bills
prepared by him; one increasing the
tariff upon wool, woolens and lumber
to 60 per cent of what it was in the
McKinley law, and raising the tariff
upon everything else, excepting sugar,
15 per cent above present rates, ang
the other providing for the issue ot
three per cént coin bonds to replenish
the gold reserve whenever the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury deems it necessary,
and of $50,000,000 in three per cent
3-year Treasury certificates, or so much
theréof as the Secretary of the. T'reas-
ury may need from time to time. He
muzzled the objecting republicans who
wanted the bills submitted to a caucus
before being� reportedT to the House,
and lastly te muzzled the House and
had his bills passed, notwithstanding
thatthe democrats did all the protest-
ing they couldT under the Reed rules,
against the railroading of such impor-
| tant legislation through. the . House |.
Without debate. When one of his own
party went to Mr. Reed and asked
that a reasonable time be allowed for
Y | debate on the bills before they were
@ | passed Mr. Reed dismissed him by say-
ing sharply; ~The House isnTt a de-
bating socicty.� In fact, for all practi-
tal purposes there is no House. Its
powers have all been usurped by Mr.
Reed and its only important duties are
to obey his orders. "
But there are neither Reed rules
nor methods in the Senate, to which
these bills have now gone, and the
thoroughly debated before they are
acted upon. It is doubtful whether
either of them can pass the Senate at
without being materially
amended. see
In creating three election committees
to bounce those democrats whose seats
: q : : ~o ee
are being contested by republicans and },
to give those republicans who are hold.
ing seats which are contested by demo-
crats a valid title to their seats, Mr. |
Reed overlooked one thing that is al-
The committee
on elections has. but one room, and
each of the three committees claim the
; right to use it.
The union printers are not 80 glad
ut the extension of the Civil ~Ser-
aa rules to ~the Government. Printing
Office ag they were. Already four
non-union printers ~have secured posi-
tidus in the building by: passing the: re-
quired examination, and, there will: be
Vil jokes, until their number grows so]
gent that the offic will have to be
i what as non-union.
, The report, although not yet officially
a leonfirmed, that Russia had offered to}
ou |ToanT the United: States $400,000,000, in
gold; without, interest, has. probubly |
created | greater consternation fmong
\the. Euro gold kingsT who hay e been |
squoteing « enormous profits out of the}
: Lier ~Stites: ~undér our present ~bad
fncial! aystemT thanT did President,
a aed bold announcement in be}
halfiof ~théT Mouroe. de
fi itt the, papa + been
twT
shang ioar fold, this, on
eo |
* notwithstandin
=
ed ha
~sorts had n put on, the lack |
ep
- |list. Of course there is no ore
coutry-may count upon their being |
all, and: certain that neither can get}.
| through
oe il
it \ might | he M
ve oF:
| chat this government will sete Rus! y
siaTs offer, bat it was none the less al"
very friendly and gracions actT on the
ministration with a weapon that wil]
inspire fear in the minds of the Euro-
pean gold. kings, who know by expe-
rience what Russia can do in the finan-
cial line in opposition to them. RussiaT
has not only made itself independent of
the aforesaid, European money kings,
but while doing it has accumulated
$800,000,000 in gold. More
half ef this gold, for which RussiaT has
no particular use, is deposited in Euro-
Its withdrawal from Europe would be a
knockdown blow for the gold kings.
JOHN BULL'S CHEAP JACK
SHOW.
enemy aa
KOBERT W. CHAMBERS.
con
eran seanemanen
I.
The same old game of grab.
John Bull?
Of oheads I win and tails you lose ?
The old, old trick of snatch and nab?
Now what's the use,
John Bull ?
II.
Your circus tent is rent,
John Bull ;
Your thimble game no fonger draws ;
Your old trick lionTs not worth a cent ;
We've clipped his claws,
John Bull. |
III
We've fixed his paws and claws,
John Bull ; |
We've lately learned a thing or two ;
Your cheapjack show is bust. because
We're onto you, }
_ John Bull.
IV.
Your bunko game we know,
_ John Bull ;
WeTve seen you fleece your weaker
kin Hm
WW lio yentured in to see the show""
You neednTt grin,
John Bull!
¥.
We've seen you rap the Jap,
John Bull;
We've seen you throw the Russian
down ; ;
We've seen, the Spaniad take his =
And rob Ahis crown, ©
| | John Bull,
VI.
The Freneh you've whan gedand PARE
~John Bull;
the Dutch;
But if weT ~re flim-flammed rll be hanged!) PY
Oh, ~no ; not much,�
JohnT Bull
OO wee
So tack and pack your sack,
John Bull 5:
Pick up your thintble-ring and git,
back |
Y ou might get hit,�
John Bull.
VITL.
res enough | Of bluff, ,
John Bulls
Fe 7 tent, heii bag and show must} i
The \ 0 he thieves i ~is rather rough
An ~ug, you Soa
Listibisi
iat
fe net gh
_ Christmas evening at 7:30 slack a}
ay om L. Hai,
ng were i
~Miss raves: ea §
.
ee ye.
Pm a A
jer
ating inventory this see
aks}
part of Russia, and it furnishes the ad- a
than
pean banks outside of Russia, That is].
the gold that she is willing to loan us, | |
YouTvé' workéd j your green. goods on}
And | heed your Uncle donTt come |. | 2
merchanta have been ax
Al styles, colors, weights and prices.
You need no. not go-any farther for your
I have them all in and will be glad to oshow:
them to yon. Come and see old :
4
(+ ?2D©
7 im Are ;
+ Agaw hs
ring Out Sale.
ye Gat Ole SHR re vy SAP Megat
Owing to Removal I offer my entire stock from.
JANUARY Ist, 1896, 10 A.M.
ha %
j sib re: glk ; + 7. 4 ri I hat ~ Sy
7 eh ae be 2 :
«9 §
» P, & a . ae i Ge Pf ~
HEA hs ou 1S ae a Le iieddeee 9b ARAS SRE Ee eas ees (@
In pulk or retail to suit the buyer.
N + _ - time to secure; ae
eytinene oid dak}
~e
wake 1, vee A.
~ apavhagtng rr
Py ei ik ae
é There. will I be oI rie
he Ni at our: saan dent
f4 ae ae
Be
HI] J r,, Sho
Ki oIND rye
yt Li at Cost for Cash
Is
es
rs ll OF vt eatin:
i iif
GREENVILLE, Nc
| mason and a Methodist hero, can do !|
eee
i et ~others follow: the example of W.|
F, Finger, « bright young man who}
acs A ote poy pn Lop of
end in brief items of NEWs,as it oceu
in each neighborhood. ~Write plainly
and met eat a on one " the eee
he ee
he ~ a nice residence for $650
and had it renovated and remodeled,
making we pyeel cost $1,000 for.a two
Wsonag and made « _Pisgent, of
ca
"Ute commen. on. auger
eh s ates Ps
"
Snail Pena
: Sarvnoar, Dacuunsi 2721, 1898 ie
Oe ae
~Frank Thornton, the. largest mer,
chant of Fayetteville, has made an as-
gues
oThe coming ~to the Auditorium of
the Prussian Sampson, Sandow, calls
| to mind an experiment made upon him
o| some few years ~ago in Vienna. ~He Was
wathipg wit 3 cmon
i
oe to 81 to ten
- the reviliie to meet the « scene's ~the| s
government, and toT provide against a
deficiency.�
Ses
sation ~turned upon ophysical endurance |
andthe different modes of punishment |
in vogue among the Pagan people. One
of the Chinese modes of punishment, es-
pecially when a Parse ap : sae,
so AC T
spot in his s x ? | BOUrs or}
days, if necessary. � Few men ~have been
able to withstand this awful strain. The
tortare jt inflicts ig proven by the ex-
ft gun ar arid a but pant judgement
in selecting an object tephogt ats» Pwo
-y e500: haute. wk in| a poor!
OHRONOLOGIOAL REOORD | OF 1895,
eee its ta) pao ed i 4
i S| oo 50 4 : 4 cae
Te tht we te Sea, So-
cial, Philanthropic and Religious Gath-
~Sie wre ene
ohe following record of the leading :
ecu at, the year 1895 has been carefully |
| rege ran ed tc
~ence:
~Conventions: The séventistn
meeting of the American Unt aSSO-
ae in car aera
tist union began anni-
i Yeoary coli e ok Mite
Shipwrecks: Pacific Mail steamer Colima ran
prado eager Po Pgh Ao la fe
~Bom Pedro wrecked off tn Bred
* 100 lives lost.
a. Obituary; Gen. G. M. Mitchell, ~tees ver
eran at~Charleston, Ills. ; aged 60
. ' JUNE,
1. Obituary: George M. bre i a Chicago pio
neer, in that city ; aged
a. : Hon. Vineet D, Markham, a
very distinguished urist lorada, at
. oe aged 66,
Obituary: Miss Emily Faithfull, the Eng-
were economist and philanthropist; aged 60, .
~ Gen. Primo Rivera, captain general of Mad- |
rid, mortally wounded by a subordinate.
§. Obituary : Samuel Washington Fuller, artist
and portrait painter, at Saratoga: aged 79
The one hundred and fo mea annual con-
clave of the grand lodge of Freemasons
opened in New York.
6. Fires: Carriage plant burned at Jackson,
Mich. ; loss, $175,000, 2 elevators destroyed
at Appleton, Wis. ; loss, $150,000.
+
12. Obituary: Theopilas Adam Wylie, emeritus
professor of ancient languages in the Uni-
versity of Indiana, at Bloomington, Ind. :
a
sien i nal mn oA
aged 60
29. Obituary: ~John Barbeo Minor, LL,
aged
80. Fort Scott, Tex., flooded
BL. Obituary: Richard M. Hunt,
Il, Fire:
H | By Obits «8 ne
| Ten, it~ Wednesday, pi ta
Circulation. a: © sjenuues race :
Seneca os eae enatnns sop abe neat a ~clateapay ihe
can | cat Ba as " otis artee im Washington | #t all Mornin rs exvie re
" burned ; ty ~000 Bows (0.) water-| Catechized wher
works destroyed ~by fire $100,000. Vestries -_ Rieasebe prepared tomeet
Obituary; James Bunn, cure of the Shinne-| the Bis Tan a SAD
cock Indians, at Southampton, N. ¥.; ion |
about 8. .Rev. Edward Beecher, one of the} ) | 4) '
"" ~~ ai a . in E r ookly nm; aged ag | ~
%. Obituary: ~Dr. Anthony Wilson
bishop.of Winchester, at Surrey,
aged 70,
2%. Obituary : Col.
porter dg d
Thorald,
England;
Alfred M. Wood, mayor of |
uring the war, in that city;
fessor of common and statute
law in the
pig of Virginia at Ch
etoveervaiw
by sudden pre-
jpored archi-
Torte Gipt eh 11098
Bright......, arse ee sh tO 8
Redd. ouside hs 3 tod.
SS
. Cipitation of rain.
tect, at Newport, R. I. ; aged 68
66
AUGUS?, : 4106
1, Obituary: Prof, Heinrich von Sybel, Ger- oe agi oe a5
man historian, in Marburg; aged 78. We: Sieg ae aa Jo TAOE
Fatal cloudbarst in Wyoming. eal Edo ~ta to 18 n
2. Fire: A business block at Lima, 0., de- |: ' Bine. , Aontine es
stroyed by fire; loss, $100,000. Chae + Gommon:... »...6 to il
%. Obituary: Ra} Swinburne, an oldengi- | Obituary: Joseph . ~Thompson, African ex-
peer he: Rejph Bl George Stephenson, plorer, in London. � Good eeert ver AQd. to 20
~father of the locomotive,� near Charlys-{"8: Fire: Spragtie, the seat of Lincoln county, oa
ton, W. Va. ; aged 90. devastated by fire; loss nearly $1,000,000, | eo:
8. Fire: At Sloquet, Minn., 50,000,000 feet 4 , & Fire: Berlin, Md., almost wiped: out by ie
choice lumber burned: loss, $150,000. fire ; loss, £200,000. ede
Obituary: John A. Forepaugh, the ci + Bite: 2 teamers burned at Cincinnati;
manager, in Philadelphia; aged 43. ey 50, a 6 bbe. Ps ~. rand
wary : es Hu oster, actor
8. Fires: 1 Dewing & remedies ea . a playwright, in New York city; aged 61 Below are Norfolk y
a ig by Kalam . Mich. loss, 4200, 6. Ohiiuany. «Searles ciples did ineadiow ~and peanuts foryesterdgy,as furnished
a rd silk mill a orence, M.A. Boece veteran, at! y Co . .
Mass., destroyed by fire; loss nearly $150, Augus . Rogt,,| Charts of Norfo lak ty oo
a ase Sh Lett cord at " ates
pn Beg oF nee ire reeves id eng 7 ; 8 1-16
stroyed by fire: a relict train from Wheel: | Ouirassy? oAssociate Justice Howell Ea; | Good Middling
ing wrecked and 3 men killed. munds Jackson of the U;-@, supreme court . iddlin ue 7v :
Obituary: William Steinbart, a pioneer mer-| 74 Wor, Meade, Tenn. ; aged 68, Low Middling. 7 5-16
a -elaae of California in San Francisco; aged Disasters; An 8 story buildhig hg cottaped te Good Ordinary rr
g% New Y Brit:
Tica eat iwesosy cae] ek Baie fe Henpeng wes | ove om
erside, Cal. ; aged 81. mes on at y and sank in 2) |.
e' Janell Kilsman & Co. thing Suime
~BxtraT Prime
worksTht Newark, x. 3. destroyed 1 by fire; ancy ae
aged 8). j ANC we
brothers at Salisbury, aged 18 ~and 14 perience of Sandow. A student offered MiscefisnebusT Christian Endeavor annua) ued at $250,000 at ort, Ills. "Lae _
T nearnunen convention opened in Boston. Destructive greorefecenn t . Pixley, ~veteran dour! me" easy. nee
years. respectively, went out with # gun'}to bet-him that he would ior he able to | hi st Bai sonndnoe in Minnesota and nalist, at, San an FF ciseg 4. J . ie a) i) i
a oS : ca os. iy { 2% Fird! 2 freforics, WW dwellings and other 3 = o- i
_ Tuesday evening and made a target on let a + halélitre of kad ply Big his}/13, Obituary: Henry Prouse Cooper, former's propeviles laurned. im -Philudelphiny uss, a fe .
nil 4 awell known New York te flor, in New $207. bus. Gr C enville Market.
be York; aged 50. Senor Zorillu, noted Span- ; L ey
the side of a powder magazine. ~Phéy- 7 , P ish republican leader! ad Madi: aged OL esr ert ees ps ing sp gg . pear ms 8 uy Sch | |
Obituary: Rev. Alonzo A, ner, ~ : NG orrec A &
; Were warned of the danger of osuch our measurement. Sandow laughed at | pastor emeritus of the Second Universalist | 1: Obituary: Dr.T William Dean, noted Baptist ~ oi vewe
- - church and a prominent prohibitionist in missionary among the orientals, at San | eo aS
_ Sport but regarded not the admonition the very idea of his not being able to do feats: aged 61. Diego, Cal. ; aged 88. Butter Pet, Ih, (ss lind lO SO Pe Wy
ol rile Weel. oi lndelng | the +. tee: A.S0horsepower engine exploded at} CoB ¥entions: ~Phe ~first national convention Westeln Sides. ee oN Whe Ga
- melange the ) Pile, ae wrecking sry ue, combs angen ome eto | Sug cured hoe x
gun went throngh the side, of the rhage pauet Jf _ ing;:4 people ~killed and 7 injured. "gam: Libvagy ashoclation bees in Denver | ore et &
bh Sie : ee 7 ; . Personal: Harriet Beecher Stowe cilebrated The National A tation Ne wad ealert Corn: Meal «
oaxing and a terrific explosion followed | StHliciently-darge ¢ to let the water escape her'eighty-fourth birthday at Hartford. met in Brooklyn Flour,) Kasmly yg ralk) 4
drop by drop. The experiment began, | 4 ph At ng mae Sgr ine 14. Obituary: Baron Christian Bernard von| Lard.: hai peg
lowing a 12-feet hole in the ground, wholesale drug store, ho an Tauchnite, the Eutopean publisher, at Cate .
there were many anxious faces, but San- ia baa Lge na Yl " ha Leipsic; aged 79. Thomas Hovenden, fa-| Sup :W)
__ tearing up trees by their roots wich Taughed res: cendia re destroyed a théas artist, at Norristown, Pa. anal
and chatted gaily at first, church, 2 newspaper offices and: sevéra) Co a a
American Pharm utical adsociation opened
_ than the severest tornado, breaking} and the student Kept count of the num-| Stores; loss, $225,000. Jacob's Third Avenue| oSih an CMrmage Salt pet ~Back. 7
The World's WomanT 8 Christian ~conference | 15. Obituary: P. F. Rothermel, painter of the Chickens , revo i
hundreds of window lights from build- ber of drops. , At, About, the; two hun; Fi ane yandon. ih ae a oBattle of Gettysburg� and other celebrat- | pees per dos
iscéllaneous: The Harlem ship con: : eswax. per ~
ings in ~he townT dear by, and dolug dredth Sandow grewa little more erioues |" Siem neta etcer oie Long Islandsound| 2 Pictures, at Linfleld, Pa. Gen: John D, bts
soon an: | expression of pon crossed his
face. With the entrance into the third
hundred his hand began to ewell and.
grow red, ~~. a sk
are pe
other damage to property. And _ this
ds not the worst side of the story. The
| older eieg was blown into to fragments, his
pain grew
' the financial jae! thrown, asin, a |
to hs ~ae he wei
19. Obituary: W. H. Shieffelin, headT of the
-@. ra: ~Poser house and cars of the street
opened with ceremonies.
ia drug firm, in New York city; aged
a gt in Seattle, Wash., burned; loss,
. Obituary: Henry B. Houston, ofather ot
en
;; et Abiugdon; aged 75.
16. Obituary: Geni Samuel Bell Maxey, a Con.
18, belt ttk-dtistice William Strong of
Imbodn, famous Confederate cavalryman, |
federate veteran and ex-U. 8. senator from
~Texas, at Bureka Springs, Ark. ; aged 79.
The thirtieth annual reunion of ~the Broth-
erhood of Locomotive Engineers opened at
. % o1"* transportati interests in Penn Ivania,TT Mintis
scons lfeg 6 vestige of clothing except | until finally atT = our dred and | _in Philadelphia; paNgane ey eee Cgipedien gs�, Volk,
1 and twentieth drop Sandow had to give Emperor William Taid. tho ~keystone of the! the seulptor, at Osceola, Wis. { aged 66. ;
one shoe, ~small patchesT of undershirt taco r Kaiser Brgy (eb, sane. * Matiney enacg | Disaster: 7 people drowned at Ocean City,| dove
u n edge ; uish- é ee
~on each shoulder and his coat gollar be~ My oth bald i net aie a his 1834 daysT oe Pin New York to Chi'| on m1. Disa * sare: Dr elena ~= dentetay: Bhs pee the finest work 1s
T an eago, hotel, D nver;.25 deaths. | be South, and p cee are + v
ing torn of ened the younger boy was | was pore for several dayé afterwards, | % Miscellaneous! Lord Rosebery aiid!� nir| ps £2, the Gury hott, D ve dk akd-wiee | take ehipmenth eyery Tuesday. Brin
ring : ig Mad a CAE. ministry resigned. at Pougieopase ive | honse and other property burned in Mil | your work to our gt Spey. t sed
3 ""_"" angular boat race at Uighiceepsie over | warakkeo Ida, $300,000 _will be forwardé mptly. Prices
Cornell and Pennsylvani; yi Obitnary : Ex-Gov,. Luzon B, wrens of Oon-
_ Foung Y's. Beat Op ities: , | Obituary: Thomas Henry Buster, the sclent- necticut, at New Haven; rah |
a Se oe. ist, at Eastborne, England; aged 70 years. | 95. Fires At Rosendale, N. ¥., 95° buildings
fod i ae 25. Ppre th M. D. Boruck, a pioneer editor burned ; } $125,000, ie
a} i the _ men i of rend by "Phillipa, the evannclige weet | | Obitanty/ HO: Houghton, head of the Bos oon
ee ps, the ¢ An Dela) ton publishing house, at North Andover, |) |
S00 swept by the largest,| 9°. Obituary ; Patrick Gavan Duffy, formerly | i iF
tee kat ~cae in: over years. - police justice and known ag tha ~Tittle fi.
+ a. dportng Hale defeated Harvard by 84 Zadar� at Comb River, 3. W
wh , len at New London, srt Oe 8. Obituary: |
- %. Obituary: Prot. Hi Huxley, the who on GrantT staff, Titate, ae Palrdoe
a jor * Seientist, at Eastbourne, England; aged 70. |. Conn,
| MOLE: from them, writes x i + ne near Rid rn deerme
ge in the October Ladiés \ Prdesor of ~botany at Yale, in Were Haven; | 1. Obituddy:! Marshal MeDonhid, U. 8. com
ad al : i 61. iri licens dbigy 3 imith, a Union missonerofah and erin sn Washing mi
eye ik hdd 4 erbiany. 4
k poor ritk nie sms, Ww KF ~Finger, wisdom and the |
: , ee Oud a Wek mh Avs,
Norns |s 2 al
ins. IZ BIA
7 tke AIPM:
opie | Si3h
Ar. | 57/10 20)
ba Pep | 4 &
L050 9)
2.03/11 03
ea
tteville| 4 3u/12 53
pence} 7 20) 3.00
goa WE amie ae) eee
: o8
«,] 20
Lead. Ee |e a
Oct.. 6th dal o 4 ales
1896. ZAlA | JAA
o ty Gs A: M. P. M.} re fy
Ly Floretce 8 15) 7 33 eM,
Ly. Fayetteville) 10 55! 9 35 a
Lv Selma 12 382 dace
Af WilscnT 1 20/11 28) 4}
abana 6, we ae
@ 5 ¢
oe :
an ) T
A. M. P.M.
ty - vestmaingon 9 25 7
Ly Magnolia 10 56 8 31
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
a Ly Tarboro, 248 3
2s.
te
oe |
AQ. 5
i" .
: BB M. ee 2
Lyv.Wilson.). | 3137)
Ar ~Rocky Mt |. Sho) |
Ar Tarboro 4 | |
Lv Tarboro | |
Lv Reeky Mt | 2 33: il2 07
Ar Weldon ; ly 65!
Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Roe
aves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4,13
B. Mss » arrives Scotland Netk at 4/55 p
®., reenville 6.47. pre vm, Fdaaort 7:45
p. mi. oReturning, leav ald eat Kinston 7,20.
a. ., ~Greenville 8.22 Arrivin
Halifax at 11:00 a..m., Weldon 11, 20 am
daily.cxcept Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve
oWashington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40a. m.. Tarboro 10.6
leaves Tarboro 4,30°f
p. m,, arrives ey
Daily excepf',5
YWeturning 2a
Sundey, 6.00
_ arrive Tar
Rocky . 3 nit 9.05 a m, daily "exee t
Pe ag s.
Treins on bis breach, Flotende R.
R., leave Latta 6 40 pm, adrive Dunbar
7.60 Pp m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
day.
te
Train -onClintoa. svance leaves WareT
saw for Clinton \caily,. except Sauday,
11,10 a, m. an
d 8.50
leaves Ulinton at? 00: a, m, and 3,00 pm.
Train No. 78 makes close sanvecsion
at Welds sor all points:
- JOBN Ff, Divi,
a M, eMERSON,T 7 fie
J, KR ~KENLY, Gen'l
ane mgt
4th, 1894) 6
sp
5
S-'.
~Dp. m: Returning! o
aa ae ise! Ji
Lh oie si tia DO
~~." prey of?
j|s Thos. J. JARVIS
U pane, % BLOW, be
ae Be
oAue Bw
ae ATTORNEYS-A Ait LAW.
ie oF Erste AN Oper
GREENVILLE, N.C
AMES A, SMITH, :
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENV!LLE, N. 9.
we Patronage solicited. -
p{eRBERT EDMONDS.
. FASHIONABLE BAREBR. -
"Under Opera House,
Special attention given to eee
Gentlemens Clothing.
J. Hy BLOUNT,
LOUNT & FLEMING#
ATTORNEYS-AT-LaA Ww,
' GREENVILLE,
. | sircune in all the Courts,
ate De FLEMING
N. 0.
HARRY SKINNER H.W: WHEDEEE, |
~Nek & WHEDBEER.
Suceessors to Latham & Skinnner.
Arr.
YSsaT-LAW
GRYES LLLE. N. ©,
mere
etnias
John E, Woodard Fig. a ecg,
Wilson, N
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATVORNEYS-AT- LAW,
coed Greenville, 'N.
« OF: reprtiy ® }
Special attention given to boileotlons
jAand fettlement of claims.
Py
all its
"e wit ile
the times. Qur
RS AND MEKvu
eir yearTs supplie
branches, / |.
i
seat
heii Miceveat to gét our prieés beftte pit
hasing elsewhere,,Our stodk ig ae
Sond
i.
oR
BUY |
On
~PLOUR, COFFEE) SUGAK -
RICK, Tea, dic. eee
alw ays ~tub Lowsar Manse r Fargss
TOBACEO SNUFF & ~CIGARS .
we buy direct from! Manufacturers, enaT
bling you'to: doing! = " * con:
$s
URNI TURE
sia sa andeold at prices to suit
oods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
BL ao
arrive Latta 7.50 vm, dally except Sun :
; i
i
wae te
N lk rH
ii fs eae be
¥ e: ie : a
: oONLY OnE DOLLAR A YEAR,
ohe view CWT Fee EOE rik BA R, hi
ey ee
ow Ate:
Sa toh
~|between now and6 oT¢
| this contest, we offer a cash commission
the one who wins the scholarship will
o| not zet the commission. Now boys get/
| 140 work with the determation to win
this ~prize. You can get as miuny sam- |T
ih) YH® BASTERN REFLACTOR.
i " ha
"Goi to he:
tbat dreotio.
a scholarship ecntitlir
free tuition in all the
months) of
Greenville Male Academy.
This isthe best school for boys in
Easteru North Carolina, and the boy
will be tortunace who wins this prize.
CONDITIONS.
This 5 months scholarship is to be
given. to the boy who willT get the Jar-
Rest number pf yearly subscribers for
111th, 1896. Two. subseribers for .6
months or four subseribers for 3 months
wj li eount the same, as-one yearly sub-
sc riber This is no catch penny deviee
but a bonad-fie offer, an! if only one
subscriber snould be brought buring the
tine specified the boy who brings it
williget the scholarship Of courseT wo
expeet more than one. subscriber 40 be}:
baought in. for this isa prize worth win |
ning and many boys will work for it
In order that there may be an jincen-
ive for every boy wno wishes to ertern
ef 10 per CéiitT on XI sthseribers, :o
that those who fail to get the schol-
arship will be paid for their work, but
ple copies of the REFLeCTOR ss you need
by applyiv? to the office. Hy. ua decide
working for the prize, We will publish
the result of the contest with the name
of winner in the issue of the REFLEC.
cessfitl boy time to enter school on the
opening day of spring term Monday,
Jani, 20th,
Address all letters to
Greenville N, C.
emacs mame em isee
} | GREENVILLE, N.C. Oct. 25th, 1895.
; This to certify that I haye air anged
with the publisher of THe EasTeRN
REFLECTOR to teach free of charge in
jie Boglish branches, for the 6 .months
term beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy
to whom he may award the scholarship
in the above subscription contest,
| W. H. Racspa.e,
"Principal Greenville Male Academy.
|Administrators Sale
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
| Court in the case of W. B. Wingate ad-
sell tor cash at the Court House door in
| Greenville on Monday, the 2ith day of
-) January, 1896. ~the. tullowing
land, to wit: A tract of land;situated
in Contentnea ~Township - (adjoining the
Jands of Amos G. Cox, W, H. Stocks, }
ding Trip and others. containi
orty ele ucres, bp or less. Su
ject tot
ow of J. lu. W. Nobles. |
Dec. 26th, 1895.
=
Sent engi Address ;; o
Me Hf (Py
wisi give absolutely free of ane
othe hol :
oglish spraatled ;
for the. entire: spring term, 1896 �,� 7
|The Eastern Reflector |
KP. M, on Jan
pre e: ter tais contest sea us your nate |
as. we Wishto know how many bovs ae,
TOR of Jan. 15th, .1896, glving thy. suc- |
» of Land for Assets. i
~/riinistrator of J. L. W. Nobles, I will).
tract of}
wd
|One Dollar Per Year.
dower of Mary bic e wide| |
take pee lose: Poh ge line
.
. THE OBSERVER |
a : SR EE
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MON
wetT ee fas eat: bere dh ada a Dae tae 4
i Oe canoer O24 Oe:
|Our Work and Prices Suit ~our Patrons,
if : . ~ oa ,t i Le BY T a iy ke er
ee heyy dees
ie wee PEP THAVON te ay v
~GIVES 1 you 1 THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEP" a
_ WORKS FOR THE BEST
_ oINTERESTS Or ala
oS
, AOS
TH.
a
a
ee
~ 4
hi he de ok de Liisa dines iting
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
~This is the PeopleT 8 Favorite
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, ~WRICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, |
1S 4LONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
bert isis PRICE,
Pye
(0)
-/When you need "22-
JOB PRINTING
be Det ng ta
Reflector Office.
-o-"
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL |
KINDS O} COMMBROIAL AND.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
ra
ae vy bia tik W.B. WINGATS, ea
a cSt Thea on dies 1 salt} Admr, of J. L, W. Nobles. 0-
i raceua fra. 8UGG, goat oo Asay died wee ee
i eee iowanted every are ~ ~4 Le :
Sin Pont ET : The Charlotte THE REFLEC OR �
iow XG STAR| OBSERVER, \
; le : 8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OREENYILUB FOR tone
f North CarolinnTs, . Gil: ghd Bea Tk ee ¥ ia oer oy mei { re gna i
on ei ~FOREMOST NEWSPAPER i 0 T Tl
ATER ct i LANK BO K3,3 a4 ONERY, NOEs .
in j | AN D i
cg ta 2) WEERLY |) A fall the ot Tadeo, Da cristo� - Eayel he i
atari -Memoranduin and Time Books, oall� si sn re a
o sient ate . Ragdoll Date hadT Note sles ed i
et ee eee ae: Met Oe an oke,Legal Cap,Fools. Box | yess Ee !
| ala esa aay att Ai. wiu flee, the clab er ebe werk feom. ; woe end Note e ror : ee Rod!
4 iit a i oh Ae eet Poll i i ) oe
0 Ae Daily of rite DAILY OBSERVER. | |! Papers: Pena Benia: aud Pen-Holders, woT
fags a ~Siete Daliy'n 1 from the State Te a Vek Bilal | these Meal.
ce NN, j oand National. » 88, a wear. - , , 1 fea ' MTs
[se mre OME yeebvosl bull : yitinky VS ore ite 4) � yen Lor ae
urn situdbinmipeat hy wile Data gia
sexe pri thor
hag + ic AMAT AIT IN Be:
Fay dg yuals; lr nit i
: ~yon want at
ay By ay ne
e a an old business, -
. business,
business,
Sy Calg Sts
- many a ng bu
ats ee ee
" Oe
| oder judiciously,� use Load 8
eas aR! sf)
3 oe r and mail train going).
3 north, cng 7% A. M. Going South,
; Noreen Fe Searcy |
rae
Seas B Moone contig arrives 2s 00 P,
My leaves 2:16 P.M.
Steamer Myers atrives from Wash
Monday, Wednesday ind Friday
"eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and saturday.
Christmas is Gone, But The News |
Comes on.
Seale ameneal
It looks like there might be snow.
This is the last Saturday of the year.
nee SS) ey D, sft pate
Light showers ay and tonight
Sunday fair, :
Greenville had an arta pleas-
ant Christmas. "
_ There have been a number of dances
and parties this week.
The little folks are not done talking
yet about what Santa brought them,
Founp."Pairof steel rimmed eye
glasses, which have been left at this
. office for owner.
stiles
pe mg, foes
ina and | \Gebrgia are jiere
~ ®,
Some of the turpent)
South C
hiring hands.
ond you need a mice for the new
: | Boone at tale
The Reflector Book. Store hag ac-
count paper in: tdbletsy the overy ~thing
for taking inventory on.
_. The prettiest line of 5 and 10 cent
_ tablets we ever had were received today
_ at Reflector Book Store. :
The Methodist Sunday School had a
a gay time at the ~party. in.the Stat |
Warehouse, Thursday night. |
Attention is called to the advertise-
ment of land sale by W. B. ing
sdminietiaiar 4 of Je: hy pt obes
Shey 3 alah off the old cannon
- several times Wednesday night and
made the windows around town rattle. |
_ Mr. Merchant, let your plans for the
| oA afew days! will have 50 head
of fine horses and | nites, and they will
| 0.4, anes a Rah, onival is
[to see the bo:
| Neck, spent
| Middleburg to visit his parents. "
~boro, who were visiting the family of
~| He, will holdT his first service here to-
}ginia, Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Elam, of
ee 13 ee
sa a es
~SL VE King, of Tarboro, doped in
ys today. -
N. H. Whitfield returned from Ox-
ford Thursday evening.
" Register of Deg ds W. M. King went
ae Ree es |
Bia 4 Soak: bad this morning
from a trip down the road.
_ Miss ..Eva Kinsey, of LaGrange is
visiting Mrs. H. C. Hooker.
Dr. C. A. Thiebem-2 Aetrt
E. B. Higgs and wife returned from
Scotland Neck Friday evening.
o4. BF leming left Thursday for
J. W. th aip yt this
yay Fete Welatd snake
ing.
Edward Gurley, wife and children, ot
Goldsboro, are Visiting the family of B.
F. Sugg.
Rev, C.. Mu, erie Went . A)
ashy rigton | today | ito intend the
aptist union meeting.
» Capt. C. Ty i igscomb, of South
Caroli ha, is ater the holidays with
his father, W. T, Lipscomb.
HB, Sledge, and little son, of Tar-
L. H. Pender, returned home today.
John Ames, of ~Portsmouth, who
spent Christmas here with his parents
and sistar, returned home Friday morn-
ng.
Prof. W. H. Ragsdale went to
eigh Friday to attend a ee
TeachersT Assembly Executive. Coon.
mittee.
Joseph Tunstall, -of GreeneT, cdunty,
has ntoved oWiis | family ta, Greenti And
occupies one of the Munford buildings
in Forbestown.
oMisses Priscilla Williford and Flor-
ence Vick, of Rocky Mount, who spent
Christmas with Miss Lena oe
returned home today.
Mayor Ola Forbes and \faily spent
Christmas with relatives at Grifton.
Councilman W. L. Brown was Mayér
protem during his absence.
/ Rev. N. Hi Dy Wilson, ~the new pas-
tor, of ~the Methodist church, accompa-
nied by his wite, artived Friday evening.
el
ee
morrow.
J. I. Baker, of the U. S, cme
Fortregs ei Pie a
|stats tag rt
~post this hoe
Dr. W. H. Savage and wife, of Vir-
ee spent Christmas here with the
apts
_ | given under the direction of Miss Tone
"| May, of Farmyille, who was assisted
by Miss MariettaSwan and Mr. M. M.
Swan, of New ~York, ~Miss Petronella
Pate, of Goldsboro, and MissesT ar:
tense Forbes, » ~Avnie Sheppard a
Sarah Hooker, of Greenville.
The following programme was ren-
rt} dered :
*Piano Duet"Overture, oWilliam,
Tell; Misses Forbes and: Hooker.T -
~Song"oThe Plight of Ages,� Miss
May. |
Cornet Solo. _ (a.)oForest Concert,�
(b.) oThe Elf,� Mr. Swan. "
| Song"~oFleeting Days,� Miss Pate.
Vocal Duet"*Love Divine, Misses
May and Swan.
Piano Solo"*oEtude deBizic,� Miss
May 7 we
Vocal: Solo."-*oAsthore,� Miss Swan.
Cornet Solo, (a.) oHowWonderous
fis the Power}? . (b.) oThe Last rose of
Summer,� Mr. Swa
Instrumental Trio.
Vocal Duet"O, That we Two were
Maying, o Misses Swan and: oMay.
The encores to Misses May and
Swan and Mr. Swan were enthusastic,
Miss Swan having to respond the third
time. | ~She has a ~charming voice.T Miss
y deserves much credit for the suc
es of the enhernery :
\EHE DYING SWAN.�
Mr. Epiror :
We are told by | ancient tradition that
thé swan never sings except when. it is
dying. This is not true, and many of
the citizens of Greenville can bear _tes-
Friday night a most beautiful strain of
a most beautiful living Swan and the
echoes still lingerT in our goul. . We
| would be delighted tohear this: living:
we sing in her own exquisite style
Then YonTll Remembor | Me,� ~for
surely the good people: of Greenville
will:long remember the SwanTs down
in the Xmas holidays of T95. X.
~eee
~Bun Over anil Badly Hurt.
Thisrsday evening just before night.
little Leom Pender, son of Mr, \L.. H.
Pender, ~went to cross the street in.
front of his fatherTs store, when he was
knocked down: by a passing vehicle.
The horse struck him first, and as the
little fellow went to raise up the animal
Mr. Pender, rushed out to pick his little
son up,and carried him. into. WootenTs
drugT storé where ~Drs.T Zeno Brown and |
Charlie, ~Laughinghouse were called. in
to attend him. «They found # fearful
cut over ~his ight ey¢ and. bad. bruises | |
about his. ~head and. face. Fortunately:
bones, were broken, butT ~he had a
ae escape. The. little fellow is re
saa to be oe een Teny well.
Pa ES
Marriage hsb
Nees isgued. so the following couples | peo
morning for Baltimore to take a
tion with Hurst) Burriell & Co. JitaTs:
~he boys away. They will open
es heeamm on ie let. .
mya your pas!
lector Book Store and: saveT
ile of ordering them yourself.
give discounts when several] |
for one person.
sold " It will pay you to see
ee agpantin but wish
we) hs oH. aoe uy i hoot
Mak cet ee Hed
jai. H. M. Hapdet; offiesenedoanty,
"ae et a by Mr. M, R.
ee will come to Green-|
east haned Doough ~Mr. Héary Shep. |
pard, real estate agent, the Smith store | -
Deeds t rei
Jaa
*
0. . Norville and Waisls Webb.
- L. Hancock and MaryT ~Bhotening.
a HV eolbiie 4 LAO MOTTO.
Ehmos Williams and Pattie Atkin:
oCe
apa vand Clare 2 M. Feir-
4 : é
John Hardy and Nottie iestees,
Sp
na Pitt.
J. M. Hines and Louisa Tyson: .
Ls Nea t et
il egy meron
HeTOr, Terre it
n oVO ther ipa
. Las tide
ie
" aaa. odd. 1
the cei The musical was}
| will-be carried on the freight trains run.T
ie
timony to that truth: ~We heard on|T®
kicked overithe right) eye;' then | bath)
| wheels of the: buggy) passed saver him.
~|
;
hrs,
Bo Widest tea? hard worker and
The Greenville Daur ns a se
paper, is one year old. Bro. Which-|
ard is.a mighty good. fallow, and all | *°
the success that comes his way is not
too good for Men Deslagin Dis
patch,
No hice: on Freight Trains,
The Atlantic Coast Line authorities
have passed an order that on and after
Monday, January 6th, no passengers
%.
a
ning betwean WeldonT and ~Kinston. |
This rule may take. much responsibility |
off the shoulders of the. railroad officials.
and. employes, but we believe it will
work a great inconvenience to people
living Aone the road.
Strong Testimony For'8. 1. 0.)
New Bern, N. C., Oct. [5th, 1895.
Mess. CLARK Brus. & Co, :
[Successors to Mecrith Clark. & ©o.]
Gentlemen :--This 1s to cartify that I
have used ~.§. [..C.� forindigestion and:
obtained relief after other remedies had
failed and I unhesitatingl y reccommend
fer from indigestion,
W1s.LIAM ELLIS,
Mayor City of New Bern.
SOHN F. STRATTONTS
thas talent. His town should stand by
| him"Burlington News. 2 ,
it as a valuable medicine to all who suf-| |
to the many, many things: .
that you wil nang to buy
el yore an oe
a
oe ne: ee
Where you will tid
* displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
following goods:
Dress
Goods and
Tr'mmi'gs
Gentlemen
. Ing Goods,
#4 Shirts,
ET Neckties,
Four-in-
pea rigs jer ~pay
Cash at.mearket § prices
Gar see al orders
fur Rough & Dressed
Lum ber prompt y-
Give usyourgrders.
8. C. HAMILTON, JR, Manager.
FRESH. Bouse near the
OYST PERS. wharf we are
prépared to
fill all orders for Setact Ovsters
promptly. 60 cents per gallon,
operat 50 cents per bushel, in
shell
RESTAURANT up town, in
the building between the Market
House. and the Flanagau Carriage
Factory, where Oysters will be
served to order at all hours. Half
Plate Stew, 10 cents. Whole plate
Stew, 20. 5 Pts ee ae ~7 de
trade. oJ. ANIELS
ie of Valuable Town
i -Lot.
, In obedience to an order made by the
Board of County Commissioners at their
on the first Monday in Novem-
ben 186%, directing me as the Clerk of
Teald Beard to, Pet aheed fot oe ths
to, nby.o nov
ea ft ion he 7 A lo
in the
used by he A Nie le, i ea WV
Hotise with Fthe permisson of a
ae
Board of Comm
do h oo. give
to pay. the whole at
bee as other boitdtage feprne on co oe
| -in-accordance-with-
We have also opened a}.
Greenville, gO ©. r
prise @
shase any time
e his deed. Title oe until
ole of the Mis ae paid. | .
he i rd hese yea the firm
si nobbiest
styles,La-
and Childrens Fine and Heaug
Shoes and Boots in endless
! styles and kinds, carer) Rugs
tains, Curtain Poles and. Fixtures,
Valises, Hand
i delight you both as
to quality and phe Baby Car-
en Pat aes psi hoi
it Bagging elas co
~ " sid Twine.
ihe ae
ee
and pay the. highest meri mee
lot will be ex toT *
highest bidder, in front of the Sourt| . ~for them."
Mite 12 ra M. on x Pe
y ye ; 4 T
Ww eynoldTs S for
and the balance to be secured in two yn ce # oe EK H
aS instalments, payable in one an: Men and: Boys: sist nigh
wo C
fy facvs pri
by! he town,
WM KING.� P
(OP Ba of Com of Pitt Pitt Co.
fi si) Gan ent ana eae ie 6Le) hs
LT UMM Et Lad st ATS ie ak ge AL no A ie Rae
3° Wire Buckle Bunda are
Seas
epee ea ey hae Mie ne
Notions,
_ Furnish-.
dies, Boys,
Foot Mats, Mattingys, Flooring :
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur= �
Bags, and a stock " i
of FORNI TURE that will sur-"
ay
oo a a as
cree ,