All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
piltgcckingaebe
. * ~WHIOHARD, Edibyy, and Owner.
"_ ~TRUTH IN PREFERENCE 10 FICTION.
rial a
ya 8.
a ne
GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1806.
28 4rgven
at eF a
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ma é aebait 0
BIVQ VBIIG LOFT
ee 7 sa
~somnsy u10930q 3%
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sf eeneral, office building of: the Norfolk
ee fs Wipes eres tee Most}
| A heart that can feel for anotherTs woe,
| Better than gold is the poor manTs sleep,
The sageTs lore and the poetTs lay
{at Norfolk; Va., for the purpose of man-
-Jeling man,and robbery is. supposed to
ai}. have:been the motive. hy
_ BETTER THAN GOLD.
BY FATHER RYAN.
Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and title a thousand fold,
Is a healthy body and mind at case.
And simple pleasures that always please.
A soul that anotherTs joy can ~know,
With sympathies large enough to enfold
All men as brothers is better than gold.
Better than gold is a conscience clear,
Though toiling for bread in-an humble
- sphere,
Doubly blessed with content and health,
Untried by lusts and cares of wealth,
Lovwly living and lofty thought -
Adorn and ennoble a poor manTs cot,
For mind and morals in natureTs plan
Are the genuine tests of a gentleman.
Better than gold is the sweet repose
Of the sons of toil when the labors close.
And the balm that drops on his slum-
bers deep,
Bring sleepy draught on the downy bed
Where luxury pillows its aching head,
The toiler simple opiate deems
A shorter route to the land of dreams.
Better than gold is a thinking mind,
That in the realins of books can find
A treasure surpassing Australian ore,
And living with the great and good of
yore,
The glories of empires passed away;
The worldTs great dream will thus unfold
And yield a pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is a peaceful home
Where all the fireside characters come,
The shrine of love the heaven of life,
Hallowed by mother, or sister, or wife.
However humble the home may be,
Or tried with sorrow by heavenTs decree,
The blessings that never were bought
or sold, :
And centre there are better than gold.
naeininenenrerermes coal
®
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
On Friday, at Lake Superior, the
temperature. went to 24 degrees below
ZeTO.
At Archer, Fla., a gang of tramps
and trainmen had a fight and one of the
former was killed. :
W: B. George was assassinated on
the streets of Jacksonville, Fla., Sut-
urday, by an unknown person.
The President issued his procla-
mation on Saturday admitting Utah
asa State. There are now forty-five
States.
.At Harris City, Fla. an eighteyn-
year-old-boy, was caught robbing a
Pullman sléeper, and later on _ commit-
ted suicide.
- ~Hy & S. Strauss, manufacturers of
corsets at 465 Broadway, New York,
have assigned. Liabilities 7200;0 000,
assets 250,000.
Two companies have been chartered
mene
ufacturing all kinds of munitious of war,
the capital ranges from $1 25,000 to $2,-
000,000.
Commander Lewis Kingsley, of the
dead on ~board of his ship just after
eating dinner. Saturday. The Essex
is at Yorktown.
Seymour Sailors, of Athens, Ga,, is
reported to have been murdered in
Jackson county, Ga. Sailors. isa tray-
On Saturday, at Roanoke, Va. the
% 5. »
and furniture were. saved.
|name of being a busy store, because
U. §S. training ship Essex, dropped |.
�"� On Retailing.
Make your store look busy. Do
anything in your power to get the
business attracts business, ~People
usually like to buy of a store that has
progressive and up to date. If your
store once gets the name of being the
center of attraction in yout town it will
it should get the name ofT not being
popular, even though the goods. and
prices in either ease might be iden-
tically the same. The American peo-
ple love success and are likely to trade
with the store which has the appear-
ance of being successful.
Do not run down competition. They
may deserve it ever 80 mfich, but you
will find it to your advantage to say as
little as possible about your competitor.
People usually misjudge what you say
about them. They will. either think
you are running them down because
you aré jealous of their business, because
they are getting the best of you or that
you are afraid to say anything good.
about them for fear they will: get some
of your trade.
Be kind to your employees. . Kind,
ness wins on every occasion. It is}
only natural that any clerk will be more
likely to take pride in his work and. use
every effort to please his employer when
he finds that he appreeiates his services
and is considerate of his interests.
Be sociable in your store. Be in-
tensely respectful to everybody, rich and
poor alike. As far as possble take an
interest in those who are buying. Ifat
any time you become acquainted with
them, show yourself eager and anxious
at all times to be of service to your cus-
tomers. Let them feel that your store
is the accomodating store, the home
store, where everything is made as pleas-
ant as~possible for buyers."Dry Goods
Chronicle.
anne
The Little Country Paper.
The morning papers lay on the seat
beside him in the elevated train. He
was reading with eagerness an awkw ard
crumbled little sheet. The printing of
the paper was uncouth, for it looked as
though half the letters were smashed
~The mpression of the type was dull
and blurred.
It was the weekly paper. printed in
the little town where this. prosperous, | 5
well-dressed New Yorker had been
born and bred. Many a man who
has carved his fortune in this ~city,
hails the little country paperT every
week as a welcome messenger.T It tells
how the crops are flourishing, how the
fences are being whitewashed every
spring, and, perhaps, once.in a while
there is a paragraph about the dear old
mother, who has got into print. by en-
tertuining the sewing circle.
And the prosperous New Yorker
revids it entire, while the metropolitan:
shects lay beside him ~unheeded."New
York Hyculd,
""
oIw NORTH CARO LINA. .
eter eal
Matters of Interest Over the State.
[asain iemenaiel
urday. That's doing pretty well,
During the
BlackwellTs Durham Tobacco Co.,,re-
ceived 12,813 letters. They. were re-
ceived from every State in the Union.
» It is snid that the Mayor Butler who}
1g implicatedT in the express robbery
at Roseboro and who, Grier alteges, | 97
planned the affair, is a brother. to
Marion Butler.
The Smithfield Herald says heat Sel.
ma has been nade a division station for}
the transfer of train crews on the South |
un nown.
mp ei!
The et if aaa 0% uit
the appearance and the name of being |:
draw a great deal more custom than if}
| Wilmington had seven fires on Sat-|
month of Danember |
ern.and, Atlantic Coast Line to Nogfolky| show wagers nc at 10 ~dlook
just as
Stylish Gentlemen
are finding it profitable to buy their.
carments ready-made, more and more
. $0 every. year, because Ready-made
isnTt what it use to be.
much care
custom-made Clothes,
is used, thie best cutters are employed
and the" ~best tailors put it together. :
Now it gets | atte
and attention as
same store we
BiGGs
This j is none our saatomers cal friends that
we will close out our entire stock of
in order to open Bank about January 15th i in
GREGNVILLR, N, 0. |
now occupy.
B Fre iho a * S.,
cre meme nshare
Laughter Prolongs the Performance.
tonight?� asked a lounger in the
lobby, as he glanced at his watch
and saw that the time was 11 0Tclock.
-oHave.you put in anything néw?�
~No, but itTs a warm house to
, night.TT
oWhat difference does that make?
I haven't noticed many extra en-
cores to night.�T
oBut thereTs more laughing to.
night. The house latghs oftener
than usualand keeps it up longer?�
oWould that make much differ-
ie the length of ~the perform.
o Anywhere from 5 to 15 minutes.
An ordinary laugh at some joke onT
the stage lasts 2 or 8 seconds.
When the honse Jaughs for 6 seo-
onds, it isa good, long laugh, and |
10 secondsT isT weet the limit. 1
post be cor ag applause tooall some |
the laugh soriekiett
ection ~the i hiss A goo
tured and ~cordialT andienoe: oil
6,,secands. at every, ~gag:�,
pos T wi pate the show a
mimute, and when ~you ~figure othat
~three acts are. w with funn
~Vines, you ~will understand why the
jana on chilly.on nico ter a
and that it will we about: 100med in
Selma.
ne ihe Mite
IF
oWhy is the performance so long}
y lke P on telling everybody that you
é
YOU
HAD
ae
LOAD
no ae
wooD
TO
SELL aa
and told every.
man you met that you had a load of |
wood to sell, and every, man. you met
would in turn tell every man he met
that you had a, Joad..of wood to
and every man you met would in
tell every man he met that you had
load of wood to sell, it would, in cou
of time, becoe.». pretty well circulated
that you liad a. load of wood to sell
~butT why not cut it short-"not 1
wood, but the method"and place
good ad in a good newspaper and. te
Jeverybody at once, Delays. are. a
geroue,� and a good newspaper woul
sturt in where the Jast man left off pnd.
S
~a lond-of ~wood to osell
Jelse. Bich, the columns of of so
Te / ey
aa
second-class = matter.
Sieielinn beats nae © T oe
desire a live corr
every postoffice in the cout
send in brief items of NEWS as It :
fn each neighborhood, he 9
and side on one side of ba ie
a ea Ceniniealec on subst
tion rates paid to agents.
eae
7m
"s
suit
- =
rn f
4 oo iugepix ~Irn, 1896.
_
England i it seems, iss her hast fall.
ie Germany 1s after lier with a sharp stick..
"The British populace is ~greatly agita-
ted over the attitude of Germany i in the
tadkle thas aationTas a foo. » The-Lon-
. don Globe says the entireT nation will
5 ~become a war party it the congratulatory
words of the Emperor are followed by
deeds. All� ~the English papers teem
with abuse of ~German
Some of the papers advocate, in view
of this grave situation, that England
: omah 4 ce concessions to the United States}
| ~the ~Venezuelan matter, as the Satur-|
; oday Review says, oTt is better to cat
home crow: than foreign dirt,� and Sal-
- isbury. must, ie Lord Salisbury is
greatly chagrined by . the London
a Chronicle's opublication of the Lord
dAderdeen correspondence on the Vene-
-" muelan dispute... It is almost. assured,
: that he will vse this asa loop-hole to
erawl through. Qn last Wednesday
- diplomatic relations ~between England
oand Germany came near being broken
off but a surrender by Lord Salisbury |:
¢lone averted a crisis. A number of
American students in GermanyT shave
volunteered to go to the Trans vaal and
fight against England if it comes to war
with Germany. The British are exer-,
cising strict censorship over all tele-
graphic� news from the Trans vaal.
England needs . checking, she is. too
"grasping, too over-bearing and ready to
_ take advantage of a small country at the |
least provocation. She mustT bé- ~stop-
insolence.
* i
~England has crowded on Venezuela to:
such an extent until Uncle Sam ~told
her to stop or he would shoot.T ~Eng-
land will stop, for she well knows that}
we could easily capture Canada and
protect Canada and it would be a landT
fight and then the United States would |.
whip her before she could ~tix. Then
Tittle Ireland would take a hand and
ps he liberated. We do not want
~war, but war is preferable to being
ver by any foreign power.
- Merrimon, when he
State asa Circuit Ju
) in every 100 cases
ed
mé were caused by drunkenness.
. that, «ye conservators of the
bers of churches dedica-
ea calla poORe tao are gh age Pe �,�
oenroute of North Ca
sale " Bila Recorder.
food ie the flower of the Spauish
he was making for the everglades in}
& Vaal. matter and are ready to} then there was: a mighty scurrying, |
lly, surely, these gallant souls have
ped and now is as good atime as any. |
England would come over this side to} Even thet most ~delightful pel veil
for violations of the law and 3
: thing at least one a days
discipline Gomes has |
way from the Orient, in the.
ry, and is now established 45,
exiled gens Havana and is threateuing.
the Spaniards in their entrenchments
He ie Campos severely and the
-| latter scareely saved himself. This was.
about ten days: ago. ~Later, it, ~yas.
bulletined in Havana that the Span
iards had driven Gomez back and. that
the Southern part ofthe island. Latery
three daysago in fact, he reappeared,
nearer the capitol than ever before and}:
hither and, yon and trains rushing
North and South all night long. Sure-:
won the spurs for Cuba libre, which
should be recegnized as among the
family of nations."Wilmington Re-
view. wag yer LEPC Eee A §
. Advertising Needs Time.
re
lifsTlocal paper and the following day:
estimate how many of that article have
been sold; Lut is that as far as adver-
tising woes Out ot 5,000, people who
saw your display advertisement, how
~many putin appearun
terested in your. offerings to call on you,
But were these 4,900 that didnTt ca!)|
able to getaway from the influence of
your advertising ? Some impression of
your name fin: been photo; hed on
their minds which will never be erased,
It may, be that days will pass before
| your advertisement to assert itself, but
it will mel + tet Goods Bulle
tin.
Words of Wisdom.
Vanity speaks for itself. -
__ Seeing is sometimes disbelieving.
No woman is as pretty as she looks.
The Lord helpe elon wh help ot
evens shared is = usually poverty
doubled.: : see
_ The average es counts hate pay |
sai -
alan ?s nibs are to morrowTs
faults. |
slop over at time. |
The first kiss and. the fivst quar
areTsoon forgotten.
ee
Man wants but little here eer, and
generally gets less.
oPeople who deserve sampaty are
not apt to ask for it, at By ae Dee
Self-sacrifice is many a wo ya's
most fatal weakness, | ae |
~Many a bad man has been known t
make a good husband. FR,
wt es
tirely for his own. good.
oTry and feel. thankful
few of which lend their Ricmpare 4
Christian people who do oppose the |
stored our composure by. abusing the
eepers |
- }compassing every railway disaster
One may insert an advertisement i in |.
interview,� he. said, and took his
ling from hig walk, the professor |
CALNE at your store |
in response to it? ~Possibly 100. The}.
remainder 4,900, werenTt enough in, ol
opportunity will permit the effect of |
kerTsTT buttonhole"The cyclamen.
No woman ever marries a a. man oene hc
~Nn het on ue as
_ Butmineislove.
Arthur Symons fm London Nighi,
; Ce da "_ ok
erbert Herbert Spencer and the ~Blacklen,
"One afternoc e and
| the writer, sitting ona garded seat, |
noted ~a weary wayfarer. with dusty |�
boots open the little gate and climb
up the footpath, ~He wore a soft |
wideawake and gray clothes,T and |
displayed no badge of saintship or
lantern of philosophy. ~A dinntnie:
for pro.,� said Mrs. Blackie.T -The
professorTs voice was ringing out.
from the.open window of his turret
stady, laden with soft Gaelic. gut- :
turals. It ceased, and the dominie
stood under the porch. A few min-
~utes passed* and Bella came flying.
to the garden seat. ~Please, mum, :
itTs Mr. Herbert Spencer in the draw. |
ing room, and.the professor is not:
be found.�T He had closed his book
| and gone by: he bac door to breathe
on ~the ~sublime heights� before din-
a ee a NES
~Teembling withresponsl bility, we
faced the flinetrions visitor, who re-
:
es
7c
highlands, libeling the innkee
and docusing our sex of bribing por-
ters with | y bits, and ~so
ever recorded, . With some indigna-'
tion we flung our, gauntlet in the
face of the ~~father of modern phi-
losophy,�T and it is to be feared that:
he fled from such unwonted treat-
ment. ~~This has been a very stormy .
leave,. And just.afterward, return-
wisced ohis ~visit dob Stuart'|'
cence by A. M. Stoddard.
The Biggest ~Amecions diamond.
Diamonds have been found occa-
sionally at different places in the
~United States, but never insufficient |
quantities to render systematic mi-
ning profitable. . =
The largest authenticated diamond
ever found in this country was pick-
ed up bya laborer engaged in grad-
ing the streats of Manchester, Va. |
~Its original weight was about 24
carats, and, after cutting, a 12 carat
stone resulted. On this ~stone, called
by Captain Dewey, its owner, the
Oninoor, there was once loaned £1,-
| 200, but Mr. Kunz, the diamond ex- |.
pert, appraised its value at less than |
$1,000, as it is poorly colored and
imperfect.
In the matter of diamonds Yan-
kee land at all events. does not ~~lick
creation.� "New York Journal.
Specimen ues From London Punch.
The new woman (in French)"
Mme. de Maintenant. "
~An Isle in the WaterTT is the title
of anew book. Where else should
~an isleT be? In a lamp?
Favorite song on thé Stock Ex-
change"~~Oh, what a difference in
the morning!� _
Appropriate decoration for a bE
DentistTs motto"Tooth will out.
They were disoussing the merits
of various Oxford colleges. ~Well, T�
said a certain matron emphatically,
oT would never send any son of
gy one Boy in
as that direction. :
eos
C oeedittitionmemnemllll *.
* * i i eee
ot s ti er ee Ban
pts
2 We will give aba treet charge
a scholarship, cntitlir holder. to,
free tuition in ail the D lish branches
for the entire spring term, 1896 aa
scouts of :
~Greenville ~Male séaiony
This is the best school for boysT in
Eastern North Carolina, and the boy
will be tortunate who wins me pring; ;
CONDILIONS. :
This 5 months scholarship ts to ae
given to the boy who will get the Jar-
gest number of yearly subseribers for
The Eastern Reflector
between now and oTctock P. M.on J,
~Vth, 1896... Two. ° subseribers ., for 6
~Tmonths or four subscribers for 3 months
~Will eount the same as one yearly sub-
scriber Thisis no catch penny deviee
~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 foT be
-biought in, for this-is a prize worth w in
ning and many boys will work for it
In order that there may be an.incen-
ive-for every boy. wno wishes, to ertern
this contest, we offer a cash commission
ef 10 per centT on all sabecribers, 1:0
that those who fail to. get the schol-
arship will be paid: for theit work, but
the one who wins the scholarship will
not get the commission. Now boys get
to work with the determation to win
this prize. You can get as many sam-
ple copies ofthe REFLECTOR as 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 a. e
working for the prize, We will publish
~the reenlt of the eontest with the wane
of winner Me the iseti of the Br KLE.
TOR of itn. Tath. Tse, giving th.� suG-
Geisfal bey thse co enter sebool vn the
~| opening ~day of spring term Mouday,
Jan, 20th,
_ Address all letters to
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville N. C.
eee
GREENVILLE, N.U. Oct. 25th, 1895..
This to certify that [ have. arranged
with the publisher of THE EASTERN
REFLECTOR to teach free of charge ip
term beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy
tb at he aay award the scholarship
in the above subs-ription contest,
W. H. RaG@spDALE,
wanes Greenville Male Academy.
Admintstrateth Sale
i of Land for Assets.
By virtue of. a ~decree ~of the Superfor
Court inthe case of W. B. Wingate ad-
ministrator of J. L. W. Nobles, 1. will
sell tor cash at the Court House door in
Greenville on-Monday; the 2ith day of
January, 1896, the tullowing tract of
land, to wit: A tract of land situated
in Contentnea Township adjointua the
lands of Amos G.Cox, W,
Redding ps and~others.T: etntgining
forty f ht acres, more or less. | Bul
ject af e dower of Mary Nobles, Ww T
ow of ~s ne Nobles.
Dec. vite 1895.
wW.B. WINGATS, ° :
Adumr, of J. L. W. Nobles.
1f:.A. sue, Atty.
~The Charlotte.
mine to had agin ont ot
lege, Oxford. "
have foretold 20 rears sea toe od!
estate ~on far famed Beacon hill
would have depreciated in value
more than in any other section of
Boston? And yet there is the fat, |
| and it illustrates how the whims of.
~fashion dominate: o¥er all things
| invaluable
ae oftiee, Beat gc, fa room. , opel
; NE |
gyciolg aphid a coe
FOREMOST i aha
DAILY
oAND
"WEEKLY.
chiseled and a ea and
A ee F
tach ' '
| more attractive than ever. it
~visitor toT the home. the
~the English brariches, for the6 months |
. Stocks, |
opy . PS ee
hes BEEN ta B ais me if
Wants or rer ea at acnsgehtoe
"""" ~Bright.... ..2... 408
i . & . ge See Try A -
Luas"Common. ... ~i ae
Oe OO lisse sss ae
Oo PAG, astescns saa eee
sodas ~Oommon.,,',...6 to 11
mired e+e 124 to 20
. ~ 34 ee
Cotton and Peaniyt.
Below are Norfolk of cotton
and penne for yesterday, as trated
chan Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
ants - Norfolk :
ae COTTON.
Good: | ling 8.
Middl wigan 7 15-16.
Low dling 7+
Good Ordinary | 6 13-16.
Tone"steady..
PEANUTS.
Prime* 4
~Extra Prime
oancy. 8k
Spanish $1 bu
Tone"easy.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to 26
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 184
40 to 60
Corn Meal - 50 to 65
Flour, Family = 3.75 to 4,26
Lard 53 to 10
Oats 87 to40
Sugar 4toe |
Coffee 16 to 25 "
Salt per Sack 80 to | 75
Chickens 124 to 20
Eggs per doz "4
Beeswax. per
J P KING,
a GLE AD FEED
STA BLEC.
oc ere $ :
J
On Fitth® Street near Five
Points.
Passengers ~carried to any
oint at reasonable rates Good
orses. Comfortable Vehicles.
4. ur adadposs; with six cents
?. dns: ra Hg to our Head-
ters, Oh it bint Si. boston,
Fi ., will: Bring vou a full line
of meaihy hp, and rules for self ,
_measurr ment, of our just or
oTees R3 pi ois Suits, $
Overcoats, ; ~95, and ao. Cut
vagy es eae every-
PAS how Pynath Rack a,
*
ih
GREENVILLE
i.
ne
ny
GD
The. next sessloh of this: Sehool will
ue he a on
mY i,
ey
and eine, geXon, month:
The course e al,
8 T
usually taught: An Aci emy.
Te both.for tulitior
fy een
- Ucadensea penedule.
pape -
ees re 3
TRAINS GOING SOUTH...
- Dated fs m [8 ao
Nov. 7th |3 3 (= ¢ of
~~ 1806. 4 AR Ale mS
ee - ae | ~ out ' " Srna:
+} J4e MdP.M. A. M
~ah ies Weldpi Z1Ga 037) te
~; te Kouvk Mt | 12 S7if0 | ei
Ly Tarboro 12 20 a
iw aeseky Mt | 1 05/10 Qu 6
oUv Wilson |} 2 03)11 03 oO
Lv Selma | 2 53
Ly Fay'tteville} 4 3u/}12 63
Ar. Florence 7 20) 3 00
Ze
O38
" mt ,
a CTT crores | armenia che | enuomrie mame be ac ae Badman a
(i P. M. A. M
* Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro $10 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 . 813
Ar Wilmington} 6 43 945
P.M. A. M
RAINS GOING NOTRI.
Dated ie bh | Wy
Oct. 6th Py ers (38
1895. Lib 1% : AA.
A. M.|P.M.
Ly Florerce 8 15} 7 35
. (LV. Fayetteville! 10 55! 9 33
_ dy Selma 12 82
Ar Wilscn 1, 20)11 28
7 mi
my ee mem enemy ge | ements Sat] mene | cate | ewes 20
SEE A. M. Pd,
~Ly 'Wiknington| 9 25 7 00
SLY Magnolia | 10 56 08 3
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 Pep ag
Ar Wilson 1 00 to oy
Ly larboro 248 i
Re} 48 5,
63 33
A wma
I. M. P. MIR. M,
Ly Wilson 11 87 1371 10 39
Ar acky Mt $385,
meen te aati s mesmo n | ements my | Se mie | cane ene). ateli
vy Parbars i |
Lav Corunes, |
Pate cay SMO fg vit ie The
Ar Weldoi tz 5d
iy Train on Scotia hd Neck Braves Roa
faves Weldon 3.35 p. m., Halifax 43
~, pe m,, atrives Scotland Neck at 4.55. p
@., Greenville 6.47 p, m.,T Kinston 7.45
p.m.
&@.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.
Halifax at 11:00 a, m., Neldon 11,20 am
laily except, inde bi ier) em
Tras "th Noshville drier leave'|
ye ky Mount at 4.80 Pai -
W,. arrives
oNashville 6.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.80],
p. m. Returning leave pring Hope |
8,002. m., Nashville 8, 3) am, ailive at
Rocky Mount 9,05 a m, aay except
Sunday.
Treins on Latta brubeh:
R,., leave Laztn 6 40 p m, drive Dunbar},
7.60 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10.am, DunbarT 6,80 a. m,
big e Latta 7.50 a m, daily nee iar Sun-
day. a oh ge ee
Train. ~onClinton Branch haves War-
saw for Clinton caily, pc Suauday,
11,10 a, m.and 8.50, p, Returning
leaves Clinton at 7,00 a. i, aU, 00 p tn.
Train No. 78 Makes close bitthection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
ichmone. also at. Rowky, Mount with
oes k and U Caroline if for Noriolk
ane all points North via Norfolk, ;
aA ee PAVINE, «|
OM Mo EM ERSON, ~Traffie rah gg
: we R AENLY, GeuTl Managers: ) [i
TLANTIC & NORTH OA
A R.R. TIME TABLES
"In Eifect ene ape Ane.
Florence R-
TO au y ate vere tr! vary % |
ep spear,�
: A edi 2 i t
ue sn ma @ plivind at eal, nm
i fxg
ie
it ast
re We i 1l& keh Page ae 508s
Returning, leaves Kinston 7 204, i
Arriving
| PORK SIDES & SHOTLDERS
|
: chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
Practice in all the Conrts
| THOB. J. JARVIS,
wai & BLOW,
ATTORNEYS. AT- bs AW,
} GRENVILLE, s
Practice i in wie bk
* ALEX Browed
ed oe
i u BLOUNT.
Blount
id aL
~& osp en
ATTORNEYS-aT-Law,*
GREENVILLE, N. C,
82 Praction in ae Doar.
-j)FLEM nig
aaBry (gunk HL .W. - WHEDBEE,
oINNER & WHEDBEE,
Successors to Latham & Skinnner.
~ ATTORNEYS-aT-LAW
GREEZ VILLE. w. 6.
John E. Woodard, Fo. Harding,
Wilson, N.C.~~ Greenville, N.
OODARD & HARDING,
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
i a Breenyilley N
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
b,
! fey Foo
james A erg
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.0, *
2 Patronage solicited.
fh othe ,
ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARE ER.
ARCO pita TON, | oT
pecial attention given to cleaning.
antipemans END,
4
ARMERS ANDT EKUAAN TS BUYT
ing their yearTs s sipplies will find
their interest to get our prices befere pu.
nallits branches, :
*| FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICH, TEA, &c.
nite uc Low mee Magar con
TOBACKO SNUFF & Cl ARS.
Aah
we buy direct from ~Manafacte rers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
rlete stock of
, tre ear : ~
oFURNITURE
onhand and soldat prices tuswt
aways
mes. Our goods areal] bought and
the t
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a-close margin.
S. M. SCHUL''z, Greenville. N C
THE MORNING STA)
ste ides
Dail am evans,
F oNorth Carina. tft
# co
| Aah ie dott. Shai pa Aveteed tow » |
{ to.
a
: facturers require time for filling
| fal and apr
~| @ knob and plate may be artistic and
=
|} iron, vtoaehp fron ~andi steel, with
dull black finish, has ~increased to]
14 methods that can be used appropri-
: that are in harmong with the colo-
| | nial style of architecture have: been
ol plain when alongside some of the
| d Thig
scien oe
ie ~il abascursattiees. 1
«HIGH, PRICED. K PRICED. KNOBS, _
BuildersT Hardware.
~iMwenty-five dollars for the knob
te ate of a front door may seem
a bit of extravagance, but in
| these days of high art in furnishing
a good deal more than. that.can be
spent for hand chased and gold plat-
ed bronze knobs from special de-
\signs. There aré hundreds ~of pat-
~terns of ~high priced door fittings,
and it is very easy to select knobs,
hinges, lifts, escutcheons gnd other
fittings of the doors and windows of
a single story to cost from $350 to
$500. Some df ~the patterns are so
costly that dealérs do not pretend to
keep the articles in stock, and manv-
osome orders for articles sold by sam-
ples or photographio reproductions
of patterns, ° If the articles are to be
} ~made from the Special designs of an
architeot. for a particular purpose,
the cost can easily extend to thou-
sands of dollars.
The development of: art in metalT
work, as applied to the regular trade}
of buildersT ~hardware, has been
gradual. Some of the old time work-
ers in iron.and brass produced pa-
tiently and laboriously large and
elaborately designad hinges; knock.
ers, locks aba lntghes that were ar.
ors of antiques. oThe present work.
ers oan /oast and?
hours many elaborately designed
noha plates and hinges, and artists
. ign dainty, grace-
ropriate patterns or to
copy and apply'the best and: most
practicable designs that art has, pro-
duced so thitT~the ornanientation of
refined, REA
The demand Pi hot and plates
has run through plain finished brass
and. wrought ironT to ~brass and
bronze, with varied finishing, Ox- |
idized copper finish seems to be
I ~preferred now for articles of moder. |
» | ate cost, but silver plated brass and.
~|. bronze, gold plated bronze and bronze
~with ~oxidizedT silver finish or verd
antique finish are used in the most
costly houses., The demandefor cast
some extent, but they are the only
ately in some. instances, : Desigrtis
produced, and they are severely
designs ftdm-the Frendhiséhool, !
Polishing and hand chasing make
the cost of hardware mount up, but
the niceties of casting have been de-
velopedT'so much in recent years
that some plates and other articles
need only to be cleaned: with sand
and touched in spots with: ~files and
emery paper. The process used in
finishing some of. the metal is,
through the fumes of acids, danger-
~ous for the ~workmen; but in the
foundries and machine shops, the
smiths and machinists may work for
many years without loss of health.
In one foundry inT Connecticut ,a1
smiths who are robust and skiliful
at 60 years of age, and in theTma-
chine shops adjoining are many old
workmen, some of whom have made
such valuable improvements on ma-
chines for making locks that the at-
tachments or devices have not been
patented owing to the fear of having
thent stolen or copied... The company
and the faithful old workmen keep
Tempted by the Stamps.
I once talked with a man who had
zlement. He said that the first step
. in his downfall was thestamp draw-
er.
take a few = sian ~
Perici tice ea)
trou e he hee easy it a
otake a larger amount when a
re expensive article was wanted!
rks bag Ge kee anh
stamps to the dollar itself was not a
eypry Jong,~oné, And then to larger
amounts, followed at length by dis-
the
ing:
oDo Know that Baigley {athe
ve ~ iy M
AREER RRS bay Ss Spe hi RM RU RE a ER SUS VER R AEW RS eT SENS (RA Bena MS ia ae
| duplicate wedding presents that
oHe said ibat they were the first
Mra. Uuizicy and bo had received,�
tistio and are valued today by collect. | |
the secrets."New York Times. o| :fij. 001!
served a term in prison for embez- |
The clerks in that store, as in|,
ee ba Tne at night atthele if).
ge Fd. sao Rae Bo tice :
ha ee af ae se ® Bree
o
" Brooklyn Lite,
*
'
See die Sila ubhiwhe eben ag PRENSA RRS OIE PR AT EN ta A ei ne
(GIVES You THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND |
WORKS FOR THE BEST
- . INTERESTS OF"
* ah *
: *e
nggehiiT oo figs Se
GREEN WILLE FIRST, PIPTC OC
me
Pita
Fata
hi S,
ks
sh in a few | AA
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT_*
OneT Dollar Per Year.
T his is� the PeopleTs Favorite,
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, ~WRICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF WHE PAPERT
IS ALONE (WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
; -(0)
WhenT you need 3=-
ss Don't forget the
oWSHector Office.
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL ~AND:
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
0
hd SL es
Our Work and Prices Suit our ~Patrons, -
wh
many, if not in most stores, helpeft as Bia bs us a HANI House OME SHOR io sy
themselves to ws
ec'ss Ss i THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,
, ingT the firi's station : ! ie
more natural than that they va : odie aeaqion ~ sini
18 THE CHEAPEST Pica IN GREENVILLE FOR=
u odie eee: ni ~ae a shee 4 et sae With)
bey hoi nya ers, ~Da Bev ens
Mamctsnaii ane ime Books, » lhe ~sizes, (anid
' Recéint, Draft� and Note | _ styles, Handsome
Booke,LegalOap,Fools = **! Bow Pupeteriesy!ftom
Cap, Bill Cap, Let- a8 if meu aii npy) On Sahool .
ter. and Note Tables Slater, Lead and. Blate.
Papers:, Pencils, Pou a avd Pen-Holders, wo
~ -0 Sf Muha digdl
. | bisa taT Viuta Ji uy
i oie ige Cups, Pene
orget - owhen you: ~want sorebieaus
BP yh hae Lotions Lab Wevils Ay a aaval apis rye Lora eae teak oH
i ~
I a should have one. Base
Holders, Rubber Bands, &o. ae
D cavthine in the Atationers line
U IBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a WONTH, :
V9
ce
To Metetiel judiciousiy,�T use oe
Se
yam
nme
AND BOAT: soorn:
tom Rie
a i�
*
at mall train lee
A Loggata i Going, South,
G : on. arrives 8 of A. M.
- arrives 6: 337 P. M
7 North B ound Fre
M, leaves10:10 A
South. Bopad Fo reight, arrives 2:00 P,
MM leaves 2:16 T
teamer Myers atrives from Wash
Broce et Myer, Wednesday and Friday
eaves for Washington Tues: ys ser
ay and Satur day.
- WEATHER BULLETIN.
relight, arrives 9:50 A
Wednesday, warmer.
Squibs Picked up With Cold Tongs. |
Three qualities of Tobacco Cloth at
LangTs.
As
This is the season when the fertilizer |
man is around.
I still carry the Southern Leader, the
obest 5 cent cigar m de. D. §. Surru.
Shelburn is moving one door north
of his old stand,
DonTt forget Lang i is selling at cost
to get ready for moving to another
store. wo
The weither has miodetwtéd some ~but
is still plenty cold.
Will you need a ledger for the new
yearTs business? The Reflector Book
Store has all sizes. 3
DonTt borrow your neighborTs Re}
ELECTOR, but subscribe yoursell
Lang received twenty-five bales of
tobacco'cloth today, the largest ship.
ment that has come here.
~News."The best Flour is Proctor
oKnott sold by §.M. Schultz. Try a
24 Ib bag.
Havana is in a state. of great excites
ment over the approach of the insur-
gents.. The city is under martial law.
For tablets, school paper, pencils,
pens and inks, etc., Reflector Book
Store is headquarters.
In the worldTs broad field of battle,
In the straggle for the prize,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle,
Bea hustler"Advertise!
It is time to oswear oft�"that you
mill stop smoking common cigars. Go
to D. S. Smith for the Southern Lead.
er and you have something good.
- $187,900,000 appropriation, being ade-
crease of about two million dollars from
a the current fiseul year.
he SpearTs Self Feeding Stoves at S.
E. Pender & |CoTa JustT received a
_ mew supply.
a ae
soe
Po ae
_ the State of Rhode Island
~_ were built in
BeT to� ~cone |
houses are allowed to remain vacant,
_H M. SnugyTs while learning to akate kate
to-day. .
is attending court. "
Miss Nannie Brown left for Ayden,
\holidays with Mrs. H. C.. Hooker, left
The House pension bill will -call-for |
While the weather is cold eet one of
et the Goyernors of only three Suid
the Union receive salaries of $10,-
000 each viz: New Jersey, and Penn-
- ylvania, The least ig $1,000, paid by.
Neithanig many new houses
Greenville this year, there |
# still no enough to supylyT all ~who
here. No desirable
Lastelon Surage went 0 Richmond
Capt. Swift Galloway, .of me Hill,
Monday evening, to attend school.
~ Miss Winnie Fleming, of Littleton,
is visiting the family of her brother, G.
P. Fleming. :
'Glaszow Evans avd family, ot Cone-
toe, came down Monday preting to
visit telatives. |
Miss Frances Whichard, who hiss
been visiting the family of the editor,
returned home to-day.
Miss Petronélla Pate, who spent the
Monday evening for her home in Golds-
boro. .
. J. 8. C. Benjamin came over from
Robersonville, Monday evening, and
has taken a position with the Pitt
County Buggy Co. We are glad to see
him back in Greenville,
Keep At It,
Young Business Man"What do you
think is the best time to advertise?
Old Business Man"All the time,
young man."Somerville Journal.
H. W. Wahab Dead.
Mr. Henry W. Wahab died at Make-
leyville, Hyde county, on Saturday
morning. He ~was well known in
Greenville, aid was a very warm friend
of the late Maj. L. C. Latham.
Stopped the Sale.
The lot in front of the Court House,
which the Board, of; County Commis-|
sioners advertised to be sold on Monday,
was not sold, the Town Council having
restrained the Commissioners from sell-
ing the property. There isa dispute
as to whether the lot is owned by the
county or the town, and the .quéstion
will be settled by the court. ©
The Bonner Case.
A special term. ofT Beaufort county
Superior Court:convened at Washing-
ton Monday. This term is principally
the murder of the late J. B. Bonner, at
Aurora, a case that is attracting ~much
interest.
that when. the: court met an effort
would be made to have the trial moved
to another county, but this seems to
have been: only outside talk as no such
effort has been made. Up toT8 oTclock
this afternoon the jury had not been
selected,
Superior Court,
The foll owing ~cases were disposed of
up to the noon recess today:
Walter Harris, failure to list poll tax,
submits, judgment suspended upon pay-
ment of costs.
W. D. Joyner, failure to list poll tax,
submits, judgment suspended upon pay-
ment of costs. 3
Adam Moore, failure to list poll tax,
Young Savage, assault with deadly
upoi mnt of costs.
upon payment of costs...
weapon, - guilty.
-aieation and adultery, not guilty,
a
: oe night, fell and
¥
oIthe most good,�
for the trial of the men charged with) "
There was talk for awhile}
submits, judgment Fptpendees Mpon |
| payment of costs, «© al be
R. R. Cotten, Brace Cities, Ni eal CY
McKoy, forcible trespass, submit, judg-jiic)s 0!
thent' suspendedT upon paiiinenit of costa! i
Leone I Patrick, violating bolo ordi :
ance, submits, judga t opener A
ye payment, of coats. f sl |
Hardy Harrington and John Parnes, en
affray, submit, olan sponge, 4
Isaac Amipey, ny ee deadly d
-Ishae Ampey and Mary Givens, for- i.
he Hy tobe hg a 6 Mas. i
he cachet, seen aw: have ye bef
-} seen for all around business purposes:
is one received from. £&. Addison,
is on twelve large sheets of white paper, |
one for each month, fastened to a
hanger and the figures are. ~fully three
inches long. Yow donTt have to put
on spectacles to find the date but. can
see the figures. from any ~part of the
Quarterly Meeting. - ""
Presiding Elder Hall will arrive on
Friday and will hold the first quarterly
conference of the year at the Methodist
church Friday night at 7: 30. o'clock.
The Sunday School ~teachersT meeting
will be held at G. E. HarrisT Thursday
night instead of Friday night.
Organized 1848.
Assets over $204,000,000.00.
asus over $22, 000,000. 00
THE: MUTUAL
LIFE INS.
COMPANY,
of NEW YORK.
ESecurity, Protection and Profit.
We have got what you want. A
Twenty Payment Investment Uon-
tract in the largest financial insti-
tution in the world, which affords
protection to your families as well
as provides for old age.
QOvr Morro :"oThe best com-
pany is the company which does
e have paid
to polic pg eines in bl veers $367,-
352,630.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Out line ot companies are the
best, Among them will be found '
the oldest Scottish companies as
well as American. We do the
business for the people and soli-
cit your patronage.
WHITE & SPEIGHT |
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Office on Main Street.
ea
President.
Lovit Hines,
~ See. & ~Treas
Greiner co.
Alwaye in the market
for LOGS. and pay
Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders
fur Rough & Dreseed
Lumber promptly.
Give us your orders.
peers
Me
be
?
weapon, oubmits,, jedgmens menenie chigeone
Dy eastout
ea indent Hi. Heal
ba ea Nabe winery
SHAR
i, aus
) » bie Mh ote ie gC ae Ne
CURE OG PRE Seg Eds
~ ~ 1 int
+ » * x
Dave (aes ie ey
7 ~
*
Meee
ai ae
aaah
;
Se AN
paper dealer, of Washington, D.'C.: It |
: "
estion.
wis LIAM ELLIS,
(Pted City of New Bern.
* "iy
TAX NOTICE!
Those whe fail to pay ed pour ot
the 20th of January will pa
shall have no collectors a's ai rn th
townships and those who fail to pay
the above.
myself or a deputy and levy made and
tax collected. at~once. stk
me w. KING,.
Sheniff of Pitt "Gdanty.
PP, P,
cures all skin
and
blood oo
%
Physicians endorse P. .P. P. as a :
splendid combination, and prescribe it,
with great satisfaction of the cure of all |
forms and stages of primary, secondary
and tertiary hk evens rhumatism,
schrofulous
Perr.
Cures RheumatisM.
ulcers and sores, glanduler giellings,
rhenmatism, malaria, old chronic ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, ca» 4
tarth
P_P. P.
Cures Blood Poison.
skin diseases, eczema chronic female
uomplamts, mercurial poison, tetter
scald head, etc., etc.
p. P. P. is a powerfal tonic and an
Caras ; Berofula.
a pet ner, ~building up the iyrtem orap:
i adies whose systems are: opotsoned
and whose bloud is in an impure condi-
~tion, due
P. P. P.
uber Malaria.
to menstrual irregularities, are esl
arly beuefited by the wonderfel tonic
and blood cleansing properties of P,P.P.
Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium.
P. P. P.
Cures Dyspepsia.
Lippman Bros., Props.
DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN 8 BLOCK,
Savanhah, Ga.
8 C. HAMILTON, Jn, Manager.
NI rat Ist 189
,
ry
oe ye *
iil ie seein yg * syrer SN oy Seu abba sin SEDONA asda
deat
Se
Book on Blood Diseases mailed free.
6, 10 A. Ms
ee cate le Re ent
had !to the many, many
stated time will be visited by ,
~that you will have have to
this winter for the sgiaten
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps toward the
store of
*
BS
Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
fellowing avin
DRY COODS
of many and varied kinds,
Dress '
Goodsand -
TrTmmi gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
4. Furnishe
-... 3, Ing Goods,
: 33 Shirts,
Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
. Yankee
Notions,
Hats and
- Caps t
@ neatest
Tesh
my styles,La-
dies, Boys,
ia
a
and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
siyles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
Sains; Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur-
LAMY?
«tv ry
7,
\ 4 ng re
ee 0 14
( 4 aA NA
»
0 CHAAR
ee
q i or
prise and delight you both as
~to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
| Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt; Bagging and Ties, Peanut.
ein 58 Twine. We buy
ak AAD PETS
' Peta ee ye ay We Pa
and ~pay, ~the highest market hota
Jor them ees
| ReynoldTs SHOES for
~ (Men and Boys cant be
|beat.
¥
obi see Sy ganpodiee phir el?
~|Padanl Bros. 8 SHOES for .
~ ~ae ait ree
taal i pape
¥ Thon (es
wy sad
ule ;
) v1 ny ?
4 ay
Lal as i
os
4 Me) "" }) ba a
oe Aaa
aang
ie hae
ly fy i
vasa PGT ARAB Le
ea Re a
* he ae . ar ae
o Te as Bis
she kit! cy
0 VEER Ne IY USA UR CAN lia atss soveotawcrmirte
o \ :
. ~ i ae
vent ae a ii
ah