Pees eres eee as TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. om GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1896. 1 GHPS ND IAS, always were and always will be a leading feature of wo~ men's wear—just now they are the vogue. Our Capes and Coats combine the: ele - gance and. completeness of up-to-date fashion, with the practical properties of the old-time Cloakings with a spécial price inducement for this week. C.T. Munford. FOS CLOVES | you Sim! temptation keep away from our Glove ' counter. We have a dollar Kid Glove that would tempt a miser. With some a 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 10r your owh use or to give them to a friend, you can buy here without misgiving. A reasonable guarantee goes with every pair of | dol llar gloves. C.T Munford. bid oe le id A for fing ‘Walloring? ‘Are you a ‘odes of clothes! . Are you familiar w et the essen- tal quali ies ofa good ih a tl in “{¥ THOU WERT TRUE As THOU | Ane’ FAIR.” ates SAMUEL WADDINGTON. —_—. If thou wert true as thou art fair, Love should for thee thy burden ‘bear; | No service would his heart disdain, Or deem it idle or in vain: But fare thee well! too fair art thou ; So fare thee well forever now. It thou wert mine and mine alone, Then shouldst thou reign upou loye’s throne ; But other bats may thine caress, And other lips those lips may press, So fure thee well! Unfair art thou— Go! fare thee well forever now. If thou a goddess wert, divine, Should all men worship at thy shrine ? Nay, prithee think !—is there not one Who from thine alter would pass on, Crying, “Fare thee well! Mere fairy thou— Nay, fare thee well forever now ? Yet tell me, thou, my own, my queen, Art true as thou art ever been— And I thy servant still shall be ; Not doubting, sing this song to thee QO! “Pare thee well”—but Fair art thou.” And “With me fare fever now.” ’ To Put a Stop to Lynching. Hon. Frank Johnston, Attorney- General of the State of Misissippi, will, it is announced, recommended in his LU official report to the Legislature special legislation against lynching. Among other suggestions will be pre- visions as follows : 1, That the county where lynching occurs shall be held in damages in an action by the children or heirs of the victim of the mob, to be brought in any adjoining county, iu a sum to be fixed by law, not less than $10,000. 2. That the officers of the law charged with the custody of the prison- ers shall, with the sureties on their bonds, be held liable in damages for neglect of duty in protecting cme wards against lynchers. . 3, That a constitutional amendment shall be adopted making it a qualifica- tion for voters in all public elections that, before being allowed to register, each elector shall‘be required to make affidavit that he has not since the adop- tion of the amendment been engaged, either directly, or indirectly, in any such violence, The “Relief” the House Offers. The Republicans in the House esti- mate that their new tariff bill will in- crease taxes forty million dollars a year. It is'a low estimate that for ‘WY | jevery dollar the Treasury gets from |) [tariff duties, five dollars goes into the pockets of home manufactures. Thus the Republican measure of “relief” is really an increase.of taxation amount ing to about $3,50 per eipita, of more ‘Vian five million dollars for North Car- 7)" | dlinians to’ pay the coming year ‘in ad- dition to the present, burden’ oft: be than ay / tion. styl, material nd mak will: ‘lend tyou| This is the “relict”? we are getting here as the only rh 9 cat fron Reformers.”—Raleigh News you: Tf you are not, y and: Observer. come protection any el ip M You i ont with 7 roar it of ns—~we oy, ashi that} Mr. McG. Holliday died at his home ae iin va mer | near Grimesland on Monday, atter a : }fong ill ‘He was citi en, ached Hie Mame Ble. wanin ened aitin tits Ber af MIQUE oy WET" i pF Chas, ‘A. Carter, who, came over’ to: Greenville last fall’ with a view! of dei. | ‘ting’ on this market to buy tobacco and W hich F 7 From, general observation who de . “you think has done the’ best ‘business } during the past year, those merchants who have not advertised or those who something to think over in this. -° Quarterly Meetings. Presiding Elder B. R. Hall will hold the first quarterly meeting of Ayden circuit at Bethlehem January 11th and 12th. At Greenville. station January 12th and 13th. He will preach in Glorious Drunks. A western paper tells of afellow who, paying a year’s subscription to his town paper. He has already paid to January 1, 1947. An effort should be made to ascertain whatbrand of whiskey the fellow'is using-that it may be more | generally put on the mafket. Three Queer Items. A citizen of Bridgeton, Me., who: is the first time one day last week. * man happiness, that people may raise strawberries and cream together. A girl baby born the other day in of a fourteenth daughter of a fourteenth daughter—a record which is thought to be unprecedented. Our Acknowledgement. As the year is now near its end, the REFLECTOR takes occasion to tender its gratitude to every one who has. pat- ronized it during the year. While we thank every subscriber for the mite he has added to its support, we feel es- tobacco nen for the manner in. which they have stood by the paper. A pa- per must have readers, but it goes with- out saying that the liberal advertiser is ‘its best friend. It has been our en- deavorto repay full value for every dollar that has been turned. our way— to every reader full return for the sub- scription price, and to every advertiser a benefit fully commensurate with the amount invested, With sincere thanks to all, and wishing every one a happy and prosperous new year, the RerLec- TOR makes its closing bow for the old year, | Darwin’s Theory In Majolica. Mrs, Brightwen, in ‘Inmates of My House, and Garden’’.(Unwin), a very interesting and: tastefully illus. trated little book in which she de. scribes her. experionces in’ taming and ‘keeping birds and cnimals: of different kinds, tellaa good story! of mylook«) corintelligence, «One day, ‘in the dining room she. was tallting to her..ceok on > culinary matters when, the latter suddenly looked up at amajolion 1 eb over the doorway and said; ‘That's a my thologios! B Pate ix): tit, ma’am?’’ Mrs. Brightwen | replied that it was, . The cook then: said " ‘Is that Pan, in the foreground?’’, Mrs... Lain ita mails ‘No, but it is a aatyr.,. ” i “Well, ’’ dil ‘cookie, “q was saying the other da there were créati to prove’ the ‘Darwinian theory. , Wouldn't it, ma’am?"’ History," male Mrs. at “does not reddrd ny reply.."'—W est. minster ‘Gandtte, ” i, BBR’ pr oi ie Tiras, nite Yo Wecure Wt faclly, wee) aaa Yor) went oe all [Bick to, Kinston, .at- whieh place he - Vainglorio a abe a pacinay Ms * Laiod last Saturday evening of malariAl | the wise, the,.admiration of fools, | ie Asta ow Hol! » i path vas fever, anid pwis bariedvid Wilson’ Mon- the idol of parasites. and pinoy Whar, 94 ‘is SOONG fie ay by the, Willson Light, Tufantry,, .of' eee eee ufo yarn ates oi hy whieh he ber. ad Le Dash irey ha have advertised regularly? There is| Greenville on the evéning of the 12th,| every time he gets on a spree, insists on. nearly 90 years of age, was shaved for A Kansas Populist is at. work on al new scheme to increase the sum of hu-|: He is trying to cross] the milkweed and the strawberry, so} Kohomo,Ind.,isthefourtecnth daughter | ° pecially grateful to the merchants and. bare butler if ee that sort to, ‘be | seen’ ‘nottadays: it would go far | Al styles, colors, them to yon. Ny: Cio Ona a HiGGs IN NORTH CAROLINA. Matters of Interest Over the State. At Charlotte, on the 20th of next May, the corner stone of a monument to commemorate the 1 Mecklenburg declaration of independence will be laid under the auspices of the North Caro- lina Histotical Associition. The Mt. Airy News says that John T. Cook, of Surry county, is 46 years old'and is the father of, 15 children. The Morganton Herald says that Huay- wood Poteet, of Burke county, is 46 years old and is the father of 19 chil- dyen. Mr. 8. Hooyer, of, Bervyhill, put a W-pound, watermelon away in the full; to cat Christmas day, He got it out ond found it had kept all right... When } out it was found to be fresh and nice as just pulled.-Charlotte Observer. clatter This is the last day upon which | you ‘can date yourslettersst69A 6%" ni ° a big celebration here to-mo ‘There willbe a change in # our business Jan. Ist, 1896 2it does rrelghis and f prices... Genrer You need no not go any farther for your. CLOTHIN I have them all in and will be glad to Come amd see old _Now we , offer our entire stock— Dry Goods Notions , Banks iy) Shoes LADIES CLOAKS AND CAPES, Everything sold without reserve at Costffor Cash BROS.., rms ngage N, C. They All Help. Have you ever seen alittle boy sailing boats on asmall pond? There isto lie there idly. ‘Thére seems but little chance that the voyage will be comple ted, Mere is where the ingenuity of the boy’s mind comes in. He throws a stone into the water near the little sail. ory The stone makes a little wave, the bark rises on the wave and floats near ér to the shore. Another and another stone is thrown. Gradually the distance between the boat and the bank lessene, und finally the boat is ashore. The threw influenced most the progress of his boat, THe knows that all of them together wccomplished the «desired re- sult. Good ads are the effective missiles result.—Shoe and Leather Journal, gh Fh teeription receipt, before wind, the boats are half way over, and boy did not ask which of the stones. he - ‘that bring the bark of business to your ‘ shore! Each’ ad makes a little WAVE, . . each wave helps to effect the desired way id give the Rereector. i The eolored people ate is for) ® happy new year is to come. get a subs “(EXCEPA ‘youn iol cate in, ds county, Ped ody briet items sas: in each ac hborhood. Write Paaly ond poly on. ee me of nt caer . ent oleae f ‘subscrip “ton rates a 20 to aceay ae ies ae ar Teg 8 Tospar, | Drorwoee 3, J 1895, i a ie. Se ie oe o9 < ~~ a = d dhe . 3 Besa Bie 3 _ “NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATION. From ‘the Richmond Dispatch of Sunday we take the following:in- refer 168 10 North Carofina’s delegation” in’ ‘sonata ‘To. take a running glance at. the North Carolina delegation, it seems to be the prevailing opinion, all politics aside, chat Linney, a aac fom notice - ef ‘when; 0 ‘on i Phoreday, he asked a question by way _ of protest against the rnle shatting off - the debate on the tariff bill at 5 o’clock. Thue or: shave happened” that coal _ Linney is. undoubtedly beginning to - develop symptoms of thinking for him- self that are causing the Speaker some “uneasiness, and should he persist in his “independent course it is‘ quite likely that he will be returned to his seat by an inereased majority. Mr. Pearson (Republican) comes “og the Pe Liked oo in North Caroiinn last winter will doubtless recall the pay istrict and put inte ag " Pearson sid ! élected by only 135. majority, and as y think, he is 8 congressman more to get himself into fashionable, Wok n harness until he had by the ad. ion of more votes, added thus. to the _ probability of his return. 4 it seems uite likely Tithe thinds: Of some intel. ligent Democrats that his rid return be a return home. For the major- in his district. was. reduced ‘to 135 hat of seyeral thousand to the teput ab ican who preceeded him, where- y has converted a 4,000 Demo- tic into'a 3,000 Republican majority. _ Hairy Skinner, elected as a Populist _ First ‘District, has’ thus far guished himself mainly by * voting tariff bill, thus putting’ an’ ad. ‘burden on’cotton-ties and ‘whieh, no doubt, he will find : oral ‘answer to his consti-| " Ty) mil (Populist) ¢from the Fourth 8 voted consistently with seems to be doing the | however, in a body “| vantage, following, ax he does, John S. b chemencititene cnielb We ire a live cortlpeubea at H ponpensicay and who i isa man of ve :|and . with his pa hut} ‘Kill. not fleas. or the.like in the oe i. win “of bypdng ‘Sense, and cordial, e| all doubt, but lie ma ae) Was ‘recently published ine the -Lideigh ae News and Observer, : better fixed 2 as to commitices than was: S} the last one, and, it) 0 having aske places ‘on the Election, stiict; and readers of | » Jelins hot political |" for the social fun and distinction of the | “quest Pome} 10. the + chureh, ery ing than for any great mark he can that date . when he came some €, it was quite natural for bitte’ not tre énce buperinitetident! of the Sunday school. Mags CLARK, MF Trey statements. forced by threats to give, Mr. Ivey.the! information. Then Ivey said, “if you decline to give your informant, you are the author of the statement. yourself,” . bag-| struck Maj. Clark, who is aman of eo and Nya =: cp psn ies Populist, in spite of which Abs [Gletphe voted for the tariff bill: conrse, he must appear at great disad- Henderson, Offices and Post- was, perhaps, nA RE ‘the’ Inst Sansay: vhich will cause him to keep his seat. lis counsel is his Republican opponent, Spears, who was a Republican national delegate i in the famous third-term Grant "* Shaw ia s young man, self-made, ab a clev er, all.’ round fellow. j Tt is hardly fair for people to judge at this stage ot the game ; it is impossi- ble fairly to judge, and yet Lockhart {seems to. be; regarded ns of’ greatest promise among the Democrats. He. is winning persohality.and presence. He is at present detained at home by the sickness of his child, who ‘is quite ill with typhoid fever. The seat of Mr. W nocard, also Dem- ocrat, from the Segond District, is cone Mesto, Cheatham, — but | seems clear : beyond that magnetism which might aid him before a fommittee 5 and, if he wins, it will be 6n the merits of his case alone, and they seem almost undoubted froma reading of, his case, an outline of which " Settle say the whole delogatics” is ld seem, ther claims the eredit of d ing the | ‘fixing, for Linney anid, on Foreign Affairs for 1 ch they both got. Settle says, was his y choice.’ And this clever young man is much tickled: Ai neg) i ncy and | 1 Clark ae Fy Ae dur- ing a a business se session of the phurch. i It pings = a at Clark had been con of the sy et Fgh Thad Ivey, During an explanation . being. made by ic ek a the church, uid standing | ee ee fist over Maj Clark, demanded to know, the name of his informant, for certain: Maj. Clark declined to be whereupon Maj. Clark, in righteous wrath told him (Ivey) he was a liar, Then Ivey, who is about 40 years old, about 40. Maj. Clark returned the. ‘lick, and, des pite his age, was proceed. ing to follow it up when the brethren interfered. It is understood that the difficulty | made by Ivey the last toned. Democrat, ‘who served his’ State a long time cotton in Raleigh, Of he ‘enid 46 lack | got on Tuterstate ( JOMMEPEE, which, he. , ‘Minois and ‘California had year: ‘Colorado, Indiana ‘Minnesota,’ Missouri, Virginia’ and| 77 grew out of falte and slanderous reports a “Maj. Clark’ being a leading ‘and high-1 3 with gallantry in the Inte war, was for | rer | ag oe in Paris the other lay, says the Now Yotk World.| it| was published in that city in 1628 forthe College of the Jesuits of La’ Fleche ant e saa eoeyt 004 . text is in French, ‘With a Latin trans- Deedee ‘ie public is first Aa AR atin ence aR i? senchellvapon: » “In yawning do not | groan,”’ this ancient guide to polite- tle ness. SAYS, ‘and . dg. not: ‘p-| When speaking. In blowing thy nosg, do it as one would sound a trumpet and afterward regard not fixedly thy handkerchief, - Avoid wiping thy nose as the children do—with thy fingers or upon, the sleeye,, When listening to some one. speaking . not wiggle about, but keep thyself | in thy skin the while.” Itmust have been hard to obey this latter injunction, judging from what is said a little farther along,. seat,| presence of others, but excuse thy- wT golf and remove whatever torments thee.’’ Three hundred: years ago. gentle men did not wear such. sad colored costumes as they do today, and one cannot help feeling that a little pride and ‘Swagger Were excusable in a dandy of those days when he donned for. the first, time a particularly. fetching , costume of high colored |: |silken doublet..and hose. Yet this “guide” remarks severely: ‘If thou art well bedizened, if thy hose be tightly drawn and thy habit-be well ordered, parade: not: thyself, but carry thyself with becoming. mod. esty. Demean not thyself arrogant- ly, neither go mincingly about. Let not thy hands hang. limply to the ground and tuck not up thy hose at every turn.” “Do not. embellish. thyself with flowers upon thy ear’’ is another in- junction which’ sounds curiously to- day, but the advice, ‘“When speak- ing, raise not thy voice, as.if thou wert crying an edict,”’ is just as per- tinent now ‘as when the budding | , young gentlemen of La France had it drummed into them: Table manners in thdgedays. must have been rather more primitive even than thosé of some of the 50 cent table d'hotes).in« this .city, for the book says: ‘Being seated at the. j table, scratch not thyself, and if thou must cough or spit or wipe thy nose do it dexterously and without & great noise. “Stuff not soy month with food ‘when eating, and drink not too much of the wine if thou art not master of the house. Show not overmuch pleastire either at the meats or wine. “In taking galt have a care that thy knife be not greasy. When it is necessary to clean. that or the fork, do it neatly with the napkin or a lit- Me ist} tle bread, but never with the entire loaf. Smell not of the meats, and, if by chanoe ‘thou dost, put them not | back afterward :hefore another. “Tt is a very indecent. thing to wipe the.sweat from. thy. face with thy hae or, with the same to w thy nose or lean the plate or p ther," There is a great difference in tho compensation of the governors, New York pays the most—$10, 000 a year and house rent tree. New Jer- i sey and Pennsylvania pay their gov- ernors $10;000' @ ‘year, but do not furnish . mansions: for them. Ohio} : and Massachusetts pay $8,000 a year. $6,000 ‘ed entucky Wisconsin pay $5,000." Maryland ei $4,500. Hight states pay $4,000 ear. The remaining 21 states pay nf eae small salaries to their ex- | eoutives,: In Vermont and Oregon the governors. receive only $1,500 a year—hardly enough to pay a oa- | pable private secretary. In Michigan the of the governor remained for many years at $1,000. This re- og or aad office to rich men, for | ‘man who was competent Spd altord..46. take lt. “Phe salary’ in that atate now is $4, 000. —Ex- gape even: th a | offide, the club or the Fhe a re| THE DAILY OBSERVER) "All ofthe newe.of che wWotld. Comé Lwants or sho, wa an Education, a fh i ely fan J Boy in that direction. ee We will give absolutely free of charge’) a scholaiship entitling : months) of Greenville Male Academy: Eastern North Carolina, andthe boy will be tortunate:-who winsthis'prize. CONDITIONS. This 5 ironths scholatship is to. be given to. the: boy: who will: get‘ the Jar: pest number hid yearly subseribers for ne WS EP EES The Eastern Reflector | 1ith,, 1896... Pwo" subscribers for 6 months er. tour subecribers:for'3 months wj ll eount the same as one yearly. sut- scriber Thisisno catch penny deviee but a bonad-fie offér, and 4f only. one subscriber snould be brought buring the will get, the scholarship . Of, couree.wo-: expcet moré than one subscriber to. be biought in, for ‘this is.a'prige-worth win ning and many. boys. will. work for it. In order that there may be an incen- ive for every bey -wno wishes to “ertetn this contest, we offer a cash cOmmission ef 10 per cent on all. sihscribers,. 10 | that those who: fail ‘to ‘gét the’ schol- arship will be paid for their work, but the one who Wins the scholarship will not zet the commissiang cow boys fet to work with the deterastion ‘to win this prize. You can get as many sam ple copies ofthe Reriweroreyou need: by applying. totheoffice. . If yundecida: to eter this contest send us your name. wh we wish to know how waty bovs a e° working for the prizes -Wravillpablish | the reeult of the eontest.with the vame. otavinner in the issu’ of the KEFI EC. TOR of Juan Lath. Iss, hv ite sa cise ds ceisful bey tine (oO wu crsepoo ou the openiug day of spring tefu Monday, Jan, 20th. Address all letters to THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. “Greenville N. C, GREENVILLE; N.©. Oct. 26th, 1895.. This to certify that I haye arranged, with the publisher: of THE EASTERN REFLECTOR: to teach free of: charge ‘in the English branches, for.the 5 months. term beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy, to whom he may award the: scholarship in the above subs: ration contest, . H, RaGspaLB, Principal Greenville Male Academy. Administrators Sale. of Land for Assets. be He Miah eid By virtue of a dectee of the Supertor | Court ip the case of WL B: Wingate ad- “pinistrator-of J. L.. Wi sell tor cash at the Court House door in Greenville on Monday, the 27th day of January, 1396. the tullowing tract of land, to wit: A tract of land situated in Contentment ‘owpaliip: adjoining: ‘| he |) lands of Athos G.Cox, W, H. Stocks, Redding te and others. containing forty-eight: weres, more of léss,) Sub-! ow of a ia . Nobles. Dee. 26th, 1895." Wi Bh WINGATE» ‘hauir. of J, L. W. Nobles. I; A: ridbaie bab ‘ing ey : OBSERVER, Mow Carolina’s . , > FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY , Independent-and-fearless; more attractive than ev |invaluable visitor to t ‘bigger and ill be Row eu +e iin ey vay niger LY ONE DOLLAR: A YRAR: the, -helder.. te V' free tuition in all the English branches |. for the entire string term, 1896 (5 This is the best school for ‘boya in ay Nobies, 2 will: | "ia Tors.«sGrrden 1. ahaa 49. 4 between now rand 60 ah P. M. on toe time specified the »boy: who brings» it] ' {@nd peanuts f t ject tot a dower of Mary Nobles, wid-|. plete Daily re ) from the State 0 dl ae igen 88-4 year.) [THE WEEKLY OBSERVER, cep te Le is pene e se rots i fam eee EE ES: a | Thee: 31 iy Winder, £} a Thomas. 1896, ‘To Fans tet~- Wednesday, -- OF the -Cireulation. E. e Flymo Grace Chorch. Jan. church of the ot pen Holy ~ Communion g Services. Re Child : a Soe ty 0. De JOYNER. ; * wi) agk i to. he ae ius aye One Ye seee 8 oe ee & _.1g,to 3 » ae 6.t0 11 oe Wha gee Ee ‘rl “Pine. Sees si rene —Qommon.,, ft aa CE Cotton 1 ang Pea) Below | are. Norte a LOBLt PHAN Ws tarnished by Cobb Bros. igs Sémmission Mer- chants of Norfok, : COTTON. Good Middling 8 1.16 Middling 7 Low Middling , 7 5-16 Good Ordinary ~~“ 6f Tone—quiet. : . | paige Prime fs ve Pri ime 4 i. ee mh aye y a Tonde easy, ae Y geet Sa Greenv ille Market, Corrected by S. Mi Scholtz. iow Batter per. 1b . | 16 to um ; Western, Sides :: eae Sugar etireds Hams 2 to 18 POorn 6 : Cotw Meal °: 50th 85° Flour,. Family ded _ ery : pare 5 pt 3A iH 6 Su Ei 06 26 pity gs ; Salt per Sack i ae. Chickens ie Eggs per HOH» Q ioe gat r ‘*. we Ar } Beeswax. pets sills, Gea eS oe J. L s & Co. —AGENTS i. THE I HLTA We This Laundry does the work -y te} South, and paiees a wo make shipments eyery. f ay. Bring your work to our stoye of, Monday an will be forwar a Prices urvished on applet at ser f © le "dicen ag lh 1114 The next = id Behoo Hi Lge “tom pith ae oly.) ay gl for dudalen: ‘9nd board 14 evrity i fae wy Yi oid Huy gia | KORTY) | his .selidob!: MEN Bs Pit} end saa i ” ‘ WAL eek f ; Fan is ran; i lg Sc ita: Uae ting, Soe iene is a i it ai pakd ecee bet Thos, LAFARvEs- «i . ARVIS £ BLOW, ' nF ~ebheert weso- Talla ke is } , ATRORNEYS-a't-1,w. AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. “ Cozsiinseti Schedule. GRERENVIRLE: N.C, | 6 Practi¢e ihe dl] the’ Conrts Lan eee eer eee . _ Barbers... JAMES A. SMI @: 5) fr. ao Se PORES Bi N. of Patronage solicited. by Rocky Me 1 04/10 2u 6 00's | POY Eninihine ee eel H — fa al ak. Lav ay" movie Sse Bt és SunieOwstos Ar. Florence} °7 20} 3 00 eel ate te te..sleaning : gs §.H. BLOUNT. °° 5,"L. Fiemine rer t ry £e LOUNT enti antwnes L * 130g. i aay Ge ATTORNEYs-aT-Law, —F Tr Thiol ar 14 L @HEBNVILDE, N.C Ly Wilbon Pill 8 ) bay Practice in all the Courts. IN Magi ‘ “ 6 13 | aa HARRY SKINNER a. W! Wuepete: r Wilmington 5 AINNE f g p, M, A.M \* \iNNER & W HEDBEE, Successors to Latham &Skinnner. ATTORNEYSsAT*LAW GREE ’ILLE. N. 0. ‘ha esiaa 8. Hs Oct Cie | oe | ee Tee | sone: Woodard, Fo abng rn ipa To Wea ¢ wins He atteville 35 ene ane “Greenville, N.¢ et a Special attentior igen to collections Ar Wils Hs 1 20/11 28 vty ani settlement it en ; . Pee iy siiewlieincy a | eine A. M. Ly Wilmington] 9 25 Ly,Magiolia | 10 56 Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 at Wilson’ 1 00 ‘ Ly'Ferbory 248 ; » pls” Gea opel a i Ls . M. Lv Wilson Ar Rocky Mt Ar ‘l'arboro Lv Tarboro °- Lv Keeky Me 2 33 Ar Weldon 12. 55: ‘Naini ‘Teain on Scotiand Neck Btaneh Roe faves Weldon 3.55'p; m., Halifax 4, 13 p. m, chit ea ata N “on ‘at 4.55 SES tee dear i eee p ston . 7.20 , fi i thy a. mR. Sha awe “Arrivin ti i 3 ap RSI ABL poe id. fibts| Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 ie daily except Sunday. } SAM. ME Trainson W ashy Washington 7. 8.40 a. m.. leaves Tarbg p. n,, arriy Daily exe : trains on Scop est Log eb o ea be Cpe, ehad ai ieee Str pu n allits, branches, :., ,,.. Ce 08 98: PLOUR,. COFFEE, SUGAR Rick, TEA, ko. “ ai weno ub Lowsar Laster ratoss WH fine 543 ee ee Bi 8 av Hi fg) - TOBAGKO ‘SNUFF & CIGARS tear Be f we Duy ‘aired trom Manietidturert, ene bling "you tobuy' at” one profit. A com ' rlete stock of ihre wi lbw fe FURNITURE alwa |g eae 1d at Prides tu suiyt the 6 dbus area poagttand sold for ‘an eret re, paving no risk to run, we sell at ell } ‘. M.. patrilineal ti N.C}. Train leav: marle & Raleigh day, at 4 60 p./ arrive Plyino Neturning (2 Sunday, ¢ me Réturting leave Sprini hs fa a 8.3) a m, ant Kocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily Sunday. ‘oe on Latta brvoch, Florence R. R., leave Lazta 6.40 p m,. aarive. Danbar) 7,60 p m, Clio 8.06 ne leave Cliot@:10 a imi} ‘Datibve: Hae et, arri\e Latte 7.50.am, daily st ‘Sun: eS uth day. be a we A ha x" 4, eee 4. a os bn Beet cts sf May iy, you a full lin a grouiman Branch eaves War F _ Cf sary dce, an ne les fos sex saw for t cai Sa day i measurement, of our jus a- 11,10 a, m. and 8.50 p, sine alg suis aa leaves Cilaton sapere a. me vr 8 00 Pp m. Y a to hana Agents wanted every- bn] ane all poln ts North tat ter Nor THE 7 JOHN F. DIVINE, General Nai I Kav onan AT 44200 6,3 opr Ca itursn wea In Effect December 4th, 1898. te N bh i ! i a 1 ahead ! 2b K ' f ¥ wai Diad « : A MD Tie {i fi j O00 LS Dae AT | % od et is haciiinat reeey | ‘yy BA (4 ty Coin Whom TTY alabongs A Onis ‘itth ‘ives if i wesc a iti com Ban ks. cents Usual u) mya’ or) speed jet ‘ae Weeki $1.00 per Passengers . Wu. H. BERNARD, ar ?rop., Wilmington, N.C — é | eae | "The Herald ‘don _ | green... wi ica | not to besigatereds asief no | t0. xstirgicad 0 4) as to what is in the bottle or. ,., geon, doctor?’ lo Puch Rk ‘gt ere - : (TO! a oe: a 35 Re but Im SEY) ar -Feoent brief adcourt uf a little Italian gir; ge pees, ‘which setin the day after mother’ had: piersed- ‘her: ears:: The Halian mother;: in utter igno<, rance of the t she nies health, dréw a. thr. the. -holes “uu tis a e read the och any oot. as for Treg aes years ly confined. to women. ape artigle befe tape Hips ut!’ Th te he ae fe! pan ie) never’ known of death soled by the opera- tion before’ this one in The Herald. But I have seen a great many cases ofagany and: gute a f néver'seen thé ‘operat i: erly by mothers or jewelers. In the first place, the ears~are never, ex- | cept by chance, pierced so that'the . earrings. will; hang.or:,be hela.prop: jas a rule, One is often hie is nearer the face than the other, ‘The datigér of Wloéd poisowing is unt because the operation is supposedly not a dangerous one. There is noth. ing rightabont: this: hone supgaiy.. ~The cleanest person, when it comes ition, is, without? « ‘ scientific ‘laving: miedivally ae ‘nnclban, Tf you could but know the, extreme cautions that are taken in| all well condycted -kospitajs! ‘The operating surggon,will net allow any one to hand him a towel even, if - snob, econ (ids ot) binkiseprinally ‘prepared his hands to act as an as. sistant.: Allithe instruments:to be: | used have heen: cleansed: ' A Womnry takes a ncedle, any ndocn, and bs |.threads it with any thread. :Thial. @ |thread may have been in her work j.| basket months: ang ‘months, lying next to other spoels iof .alli colors. She would not think of washing her own handéé of: washing the:dak to be ‘pierced. A cork is taken out of some ‘bottle, any hottle, without' ¢houpht | tok the cork, bas beep. poker yd ie a the lobe of the ear for the needle to sstrike against) Ml comes 4 through. Inflaminsticn and aaypore: 4) ‘tion naturally, result. “Thave always” littated ‘that the operation should be, done; by, a.sur. trouble. to: doit: properly: ??«: a nile ation be beneath the notigg of a sur. ». “No; the rich can poeinene these, ‘and the poor could Have if donaat hospitals.” , “How about wearing earrings any- if way? Are not earrings a relio of both bar Slavery? “I donot think that women 8 wear eattinips. ‘But so ‘long'a it will do it the ears should be proper- ly treated, so that the rings will hang gracefully, and both slike. And,).,.; more important still, the dang “Should also be avoided. Wash the lobe of the ear with a disinfectant. Make it surgically clean. Ose'a out. ting needle. Pass it through the cen- ter of the lobe, and at right angles to it. Use silk thread prepared so that it is free he disease germs ING, Pie Cc , hipers. Their particu. }6t is Lucifer, and th seo ‘years of age, dying from blood) af | lonkENvIL i = SUBSC When you nest 3 the dust. This cork is placed under}. geon, and.) by.one who will take the]. “But would not so'slight' an’ oper-} ' ti a an(ancient Bilton 7 shonld : they | = Our Work and ERIE EIR ed oi portant — - WORKS FOR, THE’ INTERESTS a Se eee ‘ ne ae. a is Grate ENT iad dab ult erg butt ied Sis oie Ee FIRST, Prt TO | - Ww OUR POCKET’ 300K THIRD. fae ier ee 4 . 0 Fs my Eaiewous bind Gaek cae j RIPTION 25 Ce MeaerET nts a a ba ell pigak WORT oR eee 4 7h —(0) CRS PERE cept j erly One runs-in and theother out,||). |“ ér than} ‘| the other.’ ‘The Jobé' is‘piérded too} high | up or too low down. ° One hole!” 41 ar DAY aie. BiB ae EVERY WEDNES Oi Dollit Pex Yéat. This I te People’s Paver THE: TOBACCO: abit IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, 1§. ALONE: WORTH: MANY TIMES THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, - LENT, WHICH, | —~(0) » Ng oy PRINTING | —* Don't forget i an 32 POT pt ea iN Office. ep uini JOB isineascs o— ‘WE Have awe a FAC AGILITIES 7 | FOR THE WORK AND, DO ALL, . KINDS OF ‘GOMMERCTAL, AND | >\ “TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. a , ‘O wi AY LBM EAs Prices Soit “our Patrons, Oo iht th ee ee ih they? TA duinw het ¥ IE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE, ) “18 smite ‘eat babaihe PLAGE I gene a Hod Rd ert ed) IN GREENVILLE FOR— ATIONERY: NOVELS eae eka bit a eS ME pee é ‘ pri M AL sia ey Waa? Deer eR 4 246 ee ee et ge ie BOOKS, STA’ be i) of; ga tan; dxf Guah jveneng- LOGR IL ) ALTO Fi tion that they are strack with “hor. 4 ai welt OKAY aly a r r Chris- ath Ting "Hoke Y , go oe ake 5 tt ba ow oy neh one of} M 16, m4 the Yesidi pronoun @ Ye , Ais those wh = efi bound to J ea Pit a8 Rie ist, al then themselves, But Christian . he ' aac ad tin A eee i. al Rs : ra rw f wer to oO | isiraaar | pH wal indian r | ain) re hic oiees went ru i gq Nl chee ale oA) ee dodine Dsl LAr te dail, Merial OL Bie: " ahha qi? dae ee dite | te wad : are to me te dies. wid prs spulir oh ok ape'k Harel ity i ant > a ott sr , ‘ atts Ty lt ee o 7 hee " 7 mba 9 he: rie 5, APB to strangers, Kind to. each other, aie eae Bi faithful to the marriage vow and of ang rays ia Fountain } int ‘ “ industrious babits.’’ A pretty good ote ind fol &o. Don’t hi character for devil worshipers. . forget us whea you want mt oa AS ew ah 1 ; € mare fat ac Pau i aida), Loyal) DEPT bathe ae ce A ea , 2st Thee Poop ain the Land of} "Creates ew business, See grate many a adul telicn. “Rescues many a lost, busi Saves many a failing business Secures success to = ‘bus ess, end men ena To ‘advertise judiciousiy,” use the columns of the REFLECTOR. train colts Passenger and porn north, Srivest: :22A.M. Going South, arrives 6:37 P. M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leavesl0:10 A. M. South Bound ereig t, arrives a P, M. _hepves ed P.3 ‘ Steamer * bona ‘gritves “from Wash ngton Monday, Wednesday wad Friday eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and Saturday. sa eumelanin WEATHER BULLETIN. era Wejeeetdy ‘fair, warm, a rT : toons. The ‘Sellooe Gives Its Last Batch of News for This Year. —-: Last day of the year. ——— Farewell to the old year! New year resolutians are now in}: order. The,year, 1895 wil soon exit ‘only $0 memory. The tobacco. warehouses will all ope again to-morrow. Big change in the looks of the weath- er today and yesterday. It is not to say that it rained, but it simply poured down Monday night. I still carry the Southern Leader, the best 5 cent cigar made. D. S. Suiru. The young ladies of the town will have a leap year party Thursday night. ie We willPhave another lot of horses and mules this week. Wait for.us. ~ RL. Ssatu & Co. Will Paige a ledger for the new year’s business? The Reflector Book Store bas all sizes. Wied tis time to ‘“gwear oft” —that you will stop smoking common cigars. Go -to D, §. Smith forthe Southern Lead- er and you have something good. The Reflector Book Store has ac- count paper in tablets, the very thing for taking inventory on. News.—The best Flour is Proctor Knott sold by S.M. Schultz. uy al 24 Ib bag. Inafew days I will have 50 head of fine horses and mules, and they will be sold cheap.. It will pay you to see me. A,B. Rng. a Miss: Bettie ‘Warren will open a school in Greenville, on Monday, Jan- vary 6, 1896. See her for terms and particulars. If you want any magazines for next _) Test youcgn fravesyeyr beings etlector Book Storé, anid ave e trouble of ordering them . yourself. "We can give discounts when several ‘are ordered for one person. Sabai The. + 8 are.in : "aero eam prgret dn ne I Chad desire’ fo do Une oy they act, the entire responsibillty ~ for bond issues will be uponthem, The i t cannot move if they say stop. ee tina News and Observer, we! hier in Jesse Speight n mame of Speight & Co. pee th ais, sawed t a ites nf ‘a i 1eay Ee si Tarbore to-day. Tl uiiss i Wihagio Dighi has reba p K , “Miss Lela Cherry’s. {came over Monday evening. ‘| family. - _|old Pitt and the folks.are- gettirig along. has purchased | the ‘in| Jerest of ‘Ola, Borbes,-in the firm, of | “Bpeight & Forbes, fertilizer dealers, ‘nd has associated with Charles. Cobb to continue the business under the} They | J. aga shell ee sd ea @itit Binchinnee At ad gold eae itow THE YEARAS DYING. PiGae ti «(eee J. A. ee went to Grindool to- iad Miss Ada Heart lett this morning for Littleton: « to-lay here. was here to-day. L. H. Pender and B. C: Pearce went J. S. Jenkins and R. L. Smith wert to Richmond to-day. Capt. A. W. Styron, of Washington, was here this morning. “ ae by “Sd. W. Wiggins debuniet from Rocky Mount Monday evening. a W. H. Hardison, of Robersonville, W. C. Jackson returned to the A. & M. College at Raleigh today. Solicitor C, ‘M. Bernard retdcged from Rocky Mount ‘Monday . -evenibg. : * Capt. E. M. Pace tturned ‘Monday evening from Wilson where he had been to spend the holidays with his 7 J. E. Matthews and daughter, Miss Lizzie, of Bertie county, jare: yvisitin; thé fainily of Hib brothers | thews. Miss Mary ;Alice Moye, who has been spending the holidays at home, and Miss Carrie Dill who was visiting | her; returned | to sidinid Monday | evening. Rev: G. F. Smith and wite and httle Frank left this morniny for Louisburg, which place will be their home the coming year. The best wishes of dil our people-go’with them. The RerLector was glad to have a call to-day- frem:H, .A, Boek, of Do las, Ga. Mr. Buck is a Pitt county boy who for some years has been operating large turpentine interests in Georgia. He comes over oveatsioully to ‘ped how e There were a tew peoplg to go from here:to the tournament at Farmville to-day. Begin the new-year right. by having year name on the REFLECTOR subscrip- tion list. The Reriecror will rective new year calls tomorrow from 8 A. M. to 9P.M. No objection to callers taking | Something—a subscription receipt. It is said that the !President’s _ proc- ngnation recognizing Utah as a State will be issued on January 4th, and the terms.of the State officers will begin on January 6th. on the business individually, dissolution appears elsewhere. e a gem see & 5 geance.; Scie seca 4 abere the only damage we have heard of coer 7 NIC, De a BOS. ae Pa Bex 0, ae se aoahala is to certify. al have used 8S. L C.” for indigestion and | ‘| obtai ed relief after other remedies had faile and I unhesitatingl y itas valuable medicine to all who suf- fer from i od re « 1FECieale ‘a, reccommend WILLIAM ELLIS,. * Sylvester "Flemiag, of Wasbingion, nea Ladies whose systems. are poisoned and whose blood ts in an impure condi- ‘Jd, Starkey »bhsipurebased | the inp terest of the other members of the firm of J. L. Starkey & Co. and will carry Notice of abrasion “C. T. Citon, of Washington, epent, en if and blood. diseases Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid combination, and prescribe it -+-with great satisfaction of the cure of. ail | forms and stages of primary, secondary ~ and tertiary syphilitic schrofulous P. P. P. Cures RheumatisM. nloers pad sores, anduiet swellings, } enmatism, rhumatism, PLP. P. Cures Blood Poison. skin diseases, ecneuns chronie female uomplaints, mercurial poison, tetter scald head, etc., etc. P,P. P. is a powerful tonic and an excellent FP Cures Scrofula. tion, due | P. P. P. _ Cures Malaria. to menstrual irregularities, are peculi- arly benefited by the habit or 0 ‘ and blood cleansing properties Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium. P. P. P. Cures Dyspepsia. nena DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN’S BLOCK. Savanbah, Ga. Book on Blood Diseases mailed free, : The he small tablets that will be sie on New Year's day to recitn tit they call between the hours of 12 aa 2 o'clock. Pere i hbdiibe’ 0 of Dik The firm of tner @hatert, rn mutual | consent! i hereafter be conducted, This Slst day prvies ro r 1894 a hh Notice of. Dissolution. ~The tirtt Ot J. L. Starkey & Co.. was si, srs a rae consent, | Riau other gn See firma all Sere eran. on adnen’ i 7 teed wi (da oom Whe pe lau 1 Phid B0th ee Paki wee ies ot he oo n Owing to ieee 1 } around here. ‘The storm: was followed: 4 ye ; v wells A cures an akin malaria, old chronic ulcers. ny. | opat ave e resisted, all treatment, ca- petizer, building up the system rap- ‘ Lippman Bros., Pro s. | esi ca City of ew. Bern. & Sigg ae ee OE NER A REI SS SFE P, H. Pelletier, ....., Levit Hines, ” President. ~ ©" “Bec. & Treas. Cretan co. Always in the market _ for LOGS ‘and pay Cash at market prices Can also fill orders . fur Rough & Dressed 1 Lumber promptly. Give us your orders. ss 8. 0. HAMILTON, JR:, Manager: FRESH spugcvsree OYS TERS. wharf we are prepared to fill all orders for Select Ovsters pr8mptly. opened. 50-cents per bushel, in shell. .We have also opened a ‘| RESTAURANT up town, in the building between the Market | House and the Flanagan Carriage ‘Factory, where Oysters will be | served to order at.all hours. Half ‘ Stew, 20 cents. We nk trea, J. ‘ienieay eornen ass In elses. to an order thade . the Boag of County Commissioners at their » first Monday in Novem- pe us the Clerk of Wertise for sale the lot tb the jounty of Pitt, known belongitr }lot number 102,..it-being ‘the lot now ket House with the permisson of the Board of County Commissioners, I, oners of Pitt County, i Lana otice that. said, “be ex blis sale to the highest. bidder, in rates of the Vourt Hous¢ door, at 12 o’¢loek M. on Mon- day the* 6th day‘ ot January * 1896, The terms of sale will be one third cash and ‘the balance to be secared in two equal instalments, payable in one and two years, with ‘six per cent interest on detebred payments, Pith privilege to purchase to pay the whole at any time and take his deed. . Tide reserved. until the whole of the puiciiase money is paid. The Board reseiyes the r right. to affirm or disatfirm said sale, Notige is also given that the town government will be permitted:to remove tho Market House and other buildings erected on said lot | by the town, ‘in, accordance with the agreement entered into at the time per- mission was given by the Board of County. Commissioners to the town Commissioners to erect and use. said een The lot will eens a three alternate Ww Ww shown in*detatl on a plang file in the office of the Register of Deeds and can wil vo vn yp an pry an wi saad ansoun on day 0 | WM. KING, ork. Ba. of Com, of Pitt Co, 60 cents per gallon, : Plate Stew, 10 cents. aWhole a : - Greanville, X. °. | in the plan of the town Not Greenville as| j used bythe town ‘of Greenville,asa Mar- |. William M. King, ex officio Clerk of the | fer ras coon isto from {Men and. v4 When your ta turn ‘to the many, many things that’ you will have to buy this winter for tiie comfort | of yourself and family tarn your. - ag toward the mea a * e a iy ~ - * . “eee, 4 &b a5 3 * 7 La "Where you will find displayed the largest and. best assorted line of the mY fi - of many and viried kinds, Dress Goods md Tem? gs ° Notions, Gentlemen Furnish- Neckties, Four-in-« Hand Scarfs, Collars, Hosiery, - Yankee Notions, Hats and v Caps t , neatest ieee nobbiest = styles,La- ey dies, Boys, and Childrens Fine and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Foot Mats, Malsines, Flooring and, Table: Oil Cloths; Lace: Gur~ tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock ‘of F. URNITUR that will sur prise and delight you both as. to. quality and price, Baby Car- | riage Heavy . Groceries, ° Flour,’ Lard, Sugar, Molasses, - Salt, Bagging Ties, Peanut Sacks: ‘and Twine, ‘We ms GOTO wo Fe if nis Nand pay ‘the highest rer prices - (Sar. them.\\ Reynold’s SHOES for LBere Beaute” / beat. hahaha ; wy wil iS TARY. Ist, 4896, WiAn Ms "OF jost. At se tradi rte | S Peete Sal to Ve algal { cv} | t ? . sebbiienlie pata ol rita ene H > Wire Bu . a, . relat k low is the | ah ecure mn sraratet "3 bart a na “oath ered my Pi mi 8 aE i t ante ys) nay Yer 1 etove yg laity. tone arp ea, | ’ 7 Lad ge hag = mai and. sty low! ~ : >, it “24 bY iow pe | vo Ys are compe- , wrTuy ~ te (at OG VIL «Bae Aan ) i sistas pis Se fnytal my ane ye 1H] ey) ie violeo ito t slore is he perinhdgaiey ™” PT yihbrrractt wa) on Cate TSbA Hse Ae wt : TERRY, & Nin I » Davig yrtorny A, r Heh hcl ghia iy twtr dete I morperlonl hy 2 sll iat Wi Bie ‘Cerio {ston tiicdi®: Livoh: eh ttenane ok ha sslolile¥ santa’ eomrol ay