ee ee Safer  B iat +5 evga Sapte a sr ge PE aa
et Sa Ee ; aaa

Higa ss

a So megs Acted tet Famine ae
+s

fe Pag art ek eo Reins deme hag
a HES ke path, Sakted age
a

‘e be a * *
¥ 3 ier 2
SN oe ec ee ae SE GLEhs a ge: Sart a yd = ahi  SE
ot oe re % x my

         

a a eee

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

G4: gan ©

No. 306 |

oma Fi auntie Canam

 

 

 

  

always were and always will.
bea leading feature of ‘wo~
men’s wear—just now they
are the vogue. Our Capes
and Ooats combine the ele-
gance and completeness of
date fashion. with the
practical properties of the

old-time Cloakings with a

 

special price inducement for
this week.

 

7 / febin our "Glove. atid, |
We. \xe.a dolar Kid Glove that
l i miger. Witheome

PY lollar:-Gior is simply a: pair of
| anne a dollar. With us’ it’
ans thé best Glow.on eart
ra Fey If you,.want them
10n.yourown use or.to.give them.
toiia friend, you:can buy ‘here’
without cg ge A reasonable

oes wit ial eyene. pair of

fe thay

   

   

  
 

    
 

 

 

 

   
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
    

ii: ir be appropriately

bi Airy, has furnished the Mt, Airy

| | Her eyes.

_ | Her heart

M te cet

HOO, |

F self. The suggestion is a good one and

 

| charming description of his ‘home life’

 |towns of the State asking them to set

iv (Dec. 10th.).as a,day for. contribution

Jered ‘such force, that I venture to

~ Would match the Southern. skies
When Southern skies were blues ;

Will always take its part
When Southern hearts are truest
Deg pearls,

The gems of Southern giske
Her winning smile discloses,

When admiration speaks:
Wear only Southern
| Her: “voice, |
By nature and by choice,
E’en those who know her slightest
Will find . :
As soft as Southern wind —
When Southern winds are lightest.
Her laugh,
Is light as wine or chaff,
Breaks clear at witty. sallies,:
As brooks . -
Run bubbling through the nooks
Of all her Southern : valleys.
Such youth,
With: all its charms forsooth— 7
Alas, top well I know it— :
Will claim
A.song of love and fame
Sung by some Southern poet,
But she
In some future years may be
These verses, will diseover,
Sometime —
May read this little rhyme
Sun a norihern lover. :

‘ sie — Buffalo. Commercial.

Oe Bee ¥

i

 

‘ANCE DAY IN.THE PUBLIC.
ol ., SCHOOLS. .. »:

.. The folowing letter sebclved by the

editor of the Rertector, explains it-

we hope the schools of Pitt county will

‘| respond.

FAaverrRvite, N..C., Dee. 8rd, ’95,:
‘Dear Six.—At the request of Mrs.

Neill W. Ray, of this city, the lady

whe has given such an impetus, to the

Vv, ance Monument movement by. ber

in the recently published Women’s edi-
tion of the Obseryer,-and, by her exam-
ple in collecting and forwarding to Mr.
Battle a considerable sum of money as

'|@ first. offering from this community-1 | |

|wrote to the teachers of the various

apart the secand Tuesday in D

r

from their pupils to that patriotic work.

however amall, be received, so long'as

the movement is found to have met:
with such approbation and to have guth-

adapt; the suggestion of Superintendent |

| Logan: D, Howell, of the Raleigh

Schools, that the day above. mentioned

be “ady ertized as Vance Day”. and that

celebrated in

Schools, . Ais eis Professor
a «i

What it mange : Cow.
- Mrs.; $. C. Jones, of, South, Mt.

  

 

News with a statement of the’ actual |
expense and profit of keeping a cow

Nowember. Ist, 1894, and ending Oc-
tober 31st, Mrs. Jones kept an itemized

 

    
  

| yon |statement of the actual expense incur-
MALY a mp Aandi, am hai

   

Thad).
a WR need

hades ls wy

owned

  
 
   

  

Mt . Heanougtels Ai
BA nw Hit

one ‘quiart of milk
a i “sang sol eh a

 

| eyenne distresses.

Her, suggestion was that , any sums;

each child or student had the privilege |.
..| of contributing something. In response,

for one year. For the year beginning | f

és rotates Gy, WaRDORe.
poe

Some Sve’ wil do a daw noe of
cackling. over a cent’s worth of egg.

A razor-back hog is'a bad beast to
ride to dinner on.

alt in the dish.

Don’t let the noon hour eat up the
other ten.

A small manure heap makes a small
corn crib. ;

Digging six inches deeper on ‘the old
farm is better than ‘buying a new one:

ne inch of anise is wotth an ell
of shade.

The gentle ie blesses ; ; while the

Keep. a cat for the rat, and the Pie
may. get fat. :

Double’ the manure pile and you may
double’ the crop. It is better than buy-
ing a new farm.

*

Cite fat-cow: is worth ' a sani coach
and scrubby six.

A mortgage» on the. farm is) asian
to dig ‘out ‘than a sod of wire grass.

Elbow-grease. and. self-denial will
make a farmer rich on trial.

Protect the birds and the birds will
protect, the. crops.

By flowing streams and hills at bid
plait. vines and frees to adorn the land.

| A dow i is more noisy than a pig, and
is ‘not fit'to ved ‘when he is'fat.

. “Al flesh is grass,” says Holy Writ,
then grass:for flesh is surely: fit.

| Improve the farm that is’ under ‘you,
and you will ‘soon have something to
and, upon...

af you ‘work - yourself ‘those around
you will work. ©

i

A farmer who: ‘ise nat see ithe sun
rise has: need for ah alarm: clock:

No noed to, buy.a new farm so. long
as you can make the old one better.»

 

Bee Culture at the Experiment Sta-
tion.

semana nenal

The i Teeprigiea’ Station bas recently
completed arrangements { for carrying, on

seminate. information as. to the. best)
‘methods to: follow in bée-keeping, as
well is to conduct tests to determine
what plans, should. be. adopted. in North
Carolina, to.make this, partig
try: as profitable.as possible.

 

the purpose of the Station to endeavor
to ‘aid. ini ei ‘extension of the ihdustry
wi a us

perenne experie
pe ysufeall Dr...

A little salt on the farm helps to sid |

Grass and geese, sheep and swine,
‘| corn and kine, make farming fine. |

|New line of Deda: ait Shirt Waist Plaids.

|New: line. of Gents! Furnishing. Goods.

some work, in Bee-Culture, both. to dis.

ar, indus
In many |
sections ofthe State bee » culture now
yields handsome returtis when carefully

managed. . With proper use of the in.
proved, methods of late years. this result}
might be largely increased... It wilh be}

__ improvement of

Seas ee: t has... now found &

 
 
     

J, W, Hunter]

  
 

 
 
   
     
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
     

come sag eal line

  
   
     
 

 

 

 

_ justin. Come get me
Remember I 6 rand the: a hee
Gent's Fine V pe est st

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

agit teh

 

New line of: Ladies Wraps.

New line of, Dress Goods and Trimmings.
|New. line, of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.
Newline of Shoes to:fit every, foot.
|New-line of Notions and Capes.. .
|New. line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths.

 

b

7

And lots of other nige. ah at oo 8.

 

= Remenver we sol othin

ifs

 

 

 

 

 

}

 

wishin

 

 

 
     
     
 
 
   

 

and Mr, W,, 1,,,LHall,. poth of Forsythe, ¥
gountys Atlin expected that creat da 1

=| 8

  
     
      
   
 
 

 
  

iw wiht My v0
ci or fied hg oN ha Deck me Re | } Wit!
1G 0 a) as. |

  

  

satus. NY oo ab ntre ius
hi wf ‘he Che Hy v1) ioe i ak i i

   
  

mm \¥

ay K

! tf oe Hf 4
+ AK

i
RW ate

Voce

Kear a aie

 
 
 

  

"

ta Dies vn

     
 

  
 

 

 

 

ae ae er Gi A Par periaen
 
  

 
 

 
 
 
  
  
  

  
 
 

         
     
    
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 

 
 
  
   
   
    
    
   
   
   
   
   
    
   
   
 
   
 
   
      
     
    
   
        
         
     
     
 
   
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i pt at
se, Eats aden will

 

 

Cetin on suber

 

 

 

 

| ollowing up our extracts of yester-
ritaken, m from the President's message,
vA ‘hi ; views on. “the silver.

 
 

y FREE ‘opivadk oF SILVER,

ea waee aay failed to raise. by leg-
<= = = [islation the value of silver. Under an.
“Jaet of Congress, passed in 1878, the|
government was required for more
251 than twelve years to expend annually |
at least $24,000,000 in the purchase of ||
silver bullion.tor coinage. | The act of
4 July 14, 1890, in a still holder effort;
at | increased the amount of silver the gov-
Lig eriiment ‘was compelled, to. purchase,
=== | and foreed:it to become the buyer an-
nually of 54,000,000 ounces, or practi-
cally the entife product of our mines.
Under both laws silver rapidly and
_ | steadily declined in value. —
lecy and the expressed hope and expec-
tation of those in Congress who led in
| the passage of the last mentioned act,
that it would re-establish and main-

tain the former parity _ between the
two seit L

 

 

 
  
 
 

  

The proph-

y are stil fresh in our mem-

Oe i

Hints to Maidens.

A girl catinot: iedpect a man to be
made on purpose for her.
A girl who cherishes an idéal man

It is aiflther unfair ‘oF ‘unjust to | that is half a woman courts certain un-.

charge a large share of our present fi- ‘happiness.

_ nancial perplexities and dangers to the The,

happiest wiidviages are thos®

‘ groom of the laws of 1878 and 1890, | Which dévelop and intensify the men”

 

,_ which not Hing fur them.

h its nods could |

a f09a of sil ide! band afforded descent |'
to.silver payments that even the repeal |
of these laws did. not entirely cure the eames
" efils of their existence.

While have. endeavored to make’a

plain tatement ofthe , disordered eon- income,
‘dition of our currency and the present neon,
dangers menacing our prosperity, and rate of
 tovsuggest-a-way. which. leads to. safer}...

: financial system, I have constantly had
in mind the fact that many of my couns|: ©
Ee trymen, whose sincerity I do not.doubt, | &

‘insist that the cure for the, ills now,
threatening us may be found in the
single and simple remedy of the free
coinage of silver. ‘They contend that}
our mints shall be at once thrown open
to the free, unlimited and independent |
_ eoinage of both gold and , silver dollars

of full legal. tender quality, regardless’
__ of the action of any. other governments,
and in full view of the fact» that the’
ratié between the metals which they
suggest calls for 100 cents worth of
_ gold in the gold dollar at the present}
standard, and only fifty cents in intrin-
sic value worth of silver i in the silver
dollar, Were there infinitely stronger
_ reasons than can be adduced for hoping
that such action would secure for us a
_ bi-metallic currency moving on our lines
of parity, an experiment’ so novel and
hazardous as that proposed might well

stagger those whe believe that stability
is an imperative condition of sound

 

 

From |

to say

They

  

coumerperl

et po ag # peta of) vad by tal distinctions due to sex—not efface

The. “friendship of chums” can never

ithe fear cof ant overwhelm. ony woman, or by the woman trying
o bets |

Hvery

ify man.

peat gift has it masctiline
and they are never the

‘Therefore, a girl should look

|for unlikeness, not liketiess,
» A wife’s duties depend largely of the

“Tf a-girl marries on a small
she must not mind having to do
the household work.

Both Wondered.

" fPhey wérea couple of “pave womn-
en”’.-that is to say, they rode bicy-
les and believed in a woman’s priv-
lege to dress as she pleased and in
her tight to vote. They were travel-
ing alone and rejoiced in doing so.

time to time, indeed, they

congratulated themselves on their
freedom and independence’ and ‘ the
fact that there were no men around
to, bother them,
‘them had her pocket picked. It is
not necessary to dilate upon the har-
‘rowing details of thé affair. Suffice

One day one of

that the thief was the porter

of ‘the car; and the loss was largely
due to the woman's curelessness.
‘This, too, although there were | ng
men around to bother them. After
much planning what to do, and aft-
er much ‘‘doing” of a futile and in-
effective sort, the two women sat to- |
gétlier for some time in silence

had plenty of other money

with them. It wasn’t that that wor
ried them—it was their impotence
‘to bring the thief to justice or to
get ‘anybody to do anything at all
adequate to the occasion.

 

one of the womerr observed:
money, “Oh, dear!’’.
No government, tio huinan cOntriv-| “What is it?” ‘geked the: other

ance or act of legislation has ever been’
< able to held the. two anetals coer |

ito’ with gold of 16 to 1, would
restore the parity between, the metals,

id consequently between the coins,
\ ee ot ope

of the Saag statesmen and] o,
ists Of the »world, both in the].ey
present, and what is far more]

 

 

 

‘lua: ,
_Then the first ‘woman said:
| igh was just—just wondering, you

  
  
  
   
    
   

   
  
  

Hipallf|

‘| ways are fastened together, and the

The first thing in the actual con-

troction is to arrange the keel)
blocks on which the ship is to rest

aaah merrre
it ‘be a li
than he neighbor nearer the water.
"These blocks are - usually of the}.
stoutest oak and are placed from
two to three feet apart. They must
have a regular inclination, or the
ship cannot be launched. In vessels
|like the St. Louis the incline is
about half’ an inch in height to
a foot in length. In smaller vessels
it is often more than one inch to the
foot. Larger vessels have so much
weight that a sharp. incline is not
as necessary as with smaller ones.
The keel of the ship is laid on these
blocks, and as fast asthe sides of

  

are placed against them to make
sure that by no accident will the
vessel topple over.
At length the hull of the ship is
completed. Then it is that the
launching apparatus is prepared.
This consists of two parts, one that
remains fixed on the ground and
one that glides into the water with
the ship. The part that goes into
the water is the cradle. Itis that |
part in which the hull of the vessel
rests snugly, and probably that is
why it is called a cradle. When the
time comes for the launch, a long
row of blocks is built, under each
side of the ship at an equal distance
from the keel blocks and’ of the
same inclination. . On. these blocks
rest first the stationary. ‘‘ways.’’:
| These consist of broad planks of
oak from 3 ta4 feet wide, capable
of sustaining a weight of from 2 to
214 tons to the square foot. On top
of these ways are the “sliding
ways,’’ of nearly the same breadth,
and between the two the tallow is
placed.
A’ narrow cleat runs ‘along the
edge of the stationary ways so that
the sliding ways shall not slip off as
they carry the ship along. Above
the sliding ways is what is called
the ‘“‘packing.’’ This consists of
pieces of timber packed olcse against
the curving sides of the vessel to
hold it firm to the sliding ways be-
neath. The curves in the hull vary
so much that it would be impossible
to fit the sliding ways’ to them, and
so, by means of packing, the ship is
fitted to the ways instead. The pack-
ing and the sliding ways constitute
the cradle, and it is fastened to the
ship by stout ropes. Along its length,
at intervals of about 18 inches, are
big wedges, the points of which are
inserted between the sliding ways
and the packing. A rope about the
thickness of a,clothesline runs from
wedge to wedge, so that none may
be lost when they float into the wa-
ter. |

We are now ready for the launch.
Tallow, to the thickness,of about.an,
inch has been spread between the
ways as they were put in position,
nearly 60. barrels being necessary
for a ship like the St. Louis. The |
cradle sets snugly against the ship’s
bottom, The:vessel, however, is still
resting on the keel, blocks. The task
now is to transfer the ship from
these keel blocks to the launching
supports and to take away\the keel
plodks. ‘Then, when ‘the weight of
the ship rests on the launching ways

/ alone, all that is necessary is to saw

away the ‘sole piece’’ at the bow, |
‘where the stationary and, sliding

ship by her own weight will proba- |
bly valid into the water.’ If she needs

form of drawing room en
i acne. ag el

 

      
   
 
 
  
 

-} Russians are born gamblers. But
ed | Sn Pranigh rhw did not satisfy the cray- | in

M
aheouenes tre

rohan Gry oahai to be baile. _ Deo, 8th—
‘Dee. 10th—Tuesday. E, Po Green |, ao
S. : a

 
 

‘while she is building. They must be |

2 P. Be a yeh

the vessel are built up great props |:

a ‘start, several *“jaoka"” using hy-
are 2 sa are Stee ats the |

: | DAILY

 

 

ville, 8. Paul’. .—

Dec. i3th—Friday,,
hsdhae io

Vv anceboro,

      

; ort county, | jon church.
- Dee

E.P., Washingtoa, 8- Peters.

Dec. “17th—-Tnesday,

Beaufort county, Trinity =

ilton, 5. Martin’s.

Gatesville, S. Mary’s.

county, 5. Peter’s.;

Dec. 29th—Sunda
M. P., ssoxobel. 8.
Dec. 29th-Sanday. wee Christy: as,
k. P., Woodvilie, Bertie county, Grech;
Church.

Dec, Sist—Tuesday, Windsor, 5.
Thomas.
1896,

Jan. Ist--W cing Fest. of the}
Circulation. E dash Grice
Church.

Jan. 8rd-+--Friday, ‘William,

church of the adyent.: :
M. P.—Morning phaser, te P-
Evening Prayer; “Holy: - Communion
at all } orning Services. ‘The Children
Catechized “when ‘practica dle, _ The.
Vestries will Pi anbed prepared to mcet
the Bishop.” Herings to be for Dioeesan
Missions.

 

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.

DY oO. Le JOYNER.

carci

ia

ToPs.—GreeN.... seeevees
«Bright. ... occ eee
“s R ees 0 oe 6 gcazisa t
Luds—Common.. 2... 4.20 €b0:
ae GO00d -éiciie ees: eee: 7 to 15
“Pine... ...c002seeeet2 to l8
Currers — Common... ...»6,to,41
God os ows
Five... rae + to

és

 

Cotton sad Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfok :

COTTON.

 

 

im

“The Charlotte

OBSERVER;

“y , North Carolina’s

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

wo a

AND

t

Ela) silica
fl angst AM
i

“fhdependent and fearless
nore ong sibract ea EN than ever. it w

Se auver ee the work :

    

 
  
 

ge ae DAILY 1 soeea ne spol ae

in Advent, M | |

\th—ard- Sunday in Advent, |

Dec, 22nd—4th antes ay Advent,

Dec. 26th—Thursday, Fest. 3, Sti
phen, E, P., Murfresboro, 5. Barnabas: |

ini Christmis, :

i stwe! s onhand and rece se

124 to 20. :

Good Middling © 8 5-16
Middling | 8
Low Middling 7 9-16)
Good Ordinary OF
_ fone—firm.
PEANUTS.

Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3}
Spanish $1 bu
Tone-—easy,

Greenville Market.
Jorrected by 6. M. Schultz.
Buiter, per 1b 15 to-25
Western Sides 6 to7
Sugar cured Hams. 12 to 18}
Corn 40 to Su
Corn Meal 50 to 65}
Flour, Family 4.00 to 4:60
Lard 5} to 10.
ori pet .

r to
Coffee 16 to 26
‘Salt per Sack 85 to 1 75
‘Chickens at to 20
Eggs per doz 124 to 16
Beeswax. per

| WEEKLY .|

‘al
vere

y So <=

Dec. 25th—Christmas | Day, Gates A F

 
 

| rLouR, cor rez, suGAk

it RICK 3.9.4 ‘ec,

f alwairs ulhowne a ‘ker Pators

TOBAGRO SNUFF & GlanRs

Gil Tes ce ie.

we pisses trout Manctacturers, ena
bling yon to. buy w at One, profit. A com
plete thot ot

 

prices to ait
the times. Qurx goods areal] bought and
rok rey having norisk

sold for CASH .the
we margin.
ald ror NC

   
 

 

 

 

the next cision Of Bhis School will |
- beat on

 

and cvatins for ten months.
The course embracts all the branchbs!
usually taught in an Academy. |

Terms, both for tuition and. b board’
reasouab nablé. .

‘Boys weil’ fitted and ‘eqitippéd for’
business; by taking the ‘academic’ 3
course, alone, Where they wish :to*
purest a higher. spl bga this: school.
guarantees matey preparation. to.

any

Sater. wh eredi College jn N Om
‘wrolins or the State ‘University, I

i),

| refers-tc::.08e Who: have : oi sete

  
 

ita wall. or the» trovhfalness of hie!
statement, ny fs BE a ce
man with, racter. aa

nigieeate seit lity taking a course with”
us will be aided in baie ‘arrat
the caipophina, bh srt

  

Pp oe odie i” 4 a

Neither time nor. ‘attention mG
work will be spared to make this school
ail that parents could-wish.
For further » aay jeuh ra~se0 or ad-
dress wi ial

ers Racgpats,

J uly 30, 1895. ‘ fy Principal

 
 
  

 

College 3 Hotel

MRS. DELEAGAY, P Proprietress
Conyenient to depot and to the to

20 | bacco warehouses. .

Best aud highest location around —
reenville. Splendid mineral water,
a “anh gig comfortable. Tablet

 
   

     
   

  

 

  
 
 

 

  
  

  

  
 

 
 

 
  

 

  
 
  

  

7

 

 

 
 

 

     

    
 
     
   
 
    
   
   
     
      
    
   
         
     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ay 3 3 00
Gz
of
Oe eet eae
ne Be aa yee A.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20
2M Gollsboro | $ 10 7 06
witty gton| Bas As
f 6 45 a: a
Bs eat ; M. ae
: 3 . ee a " 4 ta 2
: e : ‘TRAINS. OING nous.
Dated Enis +,
Oct. 6th 33 ge Es
1895. ZA |Z a5
co A. MIP. M. ;
Ly Floretce 8 15) 7 36
Ly. Fayetteville) 10 551 9 35
Ly Selma 12 Seis
Ar Wiiscn 1 2011 28
ere oie emp inne ete es « =
m 2 ee
oa :
Za he
i ' A. M, P, M.
Lv Wilmington| 9 26 1
Lv Maguolia | 10 36 8°31
Ly. Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40
Ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 248: ig
1 stata cous tameeall eee
Bel 8k
o's é ZI
ZA wal.
cee PM). [PL Mie
Lv Wilson ;
Ar Rocky. ell
Ar ‘Parboro | eh
Liv. ‘Barboro es
Ly Roeky. Mt 2 33) [22 07
Ar Weldon : WW a5

 

 

Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Road |

   

faves Weldon 3.55 Dp. m., Ha
p.m., arrives’ Seotland Neck Wea ee
m., Greenville 6.47pm. yh te Ve el

p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20

& m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving

Halliax ‘at 11:00.a..m., Welden 11,20 am
ily, except: Suuday. sta

ae Trains. on Ww ashnivton Briel ‘tive

Washington. 7.00 a, m,,.arrives Parmele
8.404, m,, Tarboro 10.00; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p. m , Parniele 6.20
P m,; arrives Washington 7.45 p. m,.

ally except "ud. eo ‘Connects with
trains on agen nd. Meek ‘}iran:

‘Train | s ceroord, WT
marle & Rr a Ri Ro dail
day, at ee ay
arrive Ply

      
    
   

ive at
p pacer

- aii %
= FJ
: apes
ey ee P
sata Cs "
5 7
Se Pa ia
; ;
4 # 1
’ eae,
1 , 4 ji
y
ri as: j

  

nit fing on atts brensh. ee R’

R., leave Lista 6.40 p m, aarive Dunbar

7.50 “pm, Clio 8.05 p m./ Returning | nex

leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,

ely Latta 7.50 a m, daily nt Sun-
ay. :

‘Tratn on FN Beanch Joab War}

ate Jen chsten aly, eat

leaves Clinton e700, m. mpi

 

Tle No. 78 thakes ¢. | ection
at Weldon: ‘ all points ipso oan all rail via
ag with

Rish areca _ at Rovky
Norfolk and-Uatoliga® i

 

T. M, EMERSON, Traiie }

  
 
  
  
    
      
  
   

J) R. KENLY, Gen‘ |

 

 

 

 

Bete , 13th nt y

i ‘
ify, eh
i +
featban tit
ay oe sy!

eh ioe Practice in all the earns,

 

7 eet ee

BOARD AIR

 

 

A'TTORN Y8-aT- LAW.
GREKNVILLE, N.C

| @ Practice in. ia Courts

TE Be
ure | BUN, ‘GFL MING:

 

aie

 

Law,

GKEEN VILLE, N. ©.

 

L, 0. LATHAM, HARRY SKINNER
Vethone: & ssINNER, |

ATTORNEYS+aT-~Law
| GRERZYIGLE, w. 0, |

 

—

John E, bbe te Fe daring
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. «,

OODAKD + HARDING,
_ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
- Greenville, N.

_ Special attention given to collections
and settlement of ¢ aime.

 

 

~ eon ty

 

 

‘Barbers.
james A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.

GREENVILLE, N. 0,
war Patronage eatatied.

 

 

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS, |
FASHIONABLE BAREER.
Under Onera. Hotise,
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing. ..

 

Cheap Excursion Rates|

To.

ban tala al bloat i.

ATLANTA, GA.
ee léth, to Dec. 81st , ati
VIA”

32
«|The Atlantic Coast Line

Through, Daltnas Paince Buffet:
Siceping Cars between New York and
 athiota Gu. via Richsiond,: Petersburg, }
| Weldon, Ktocky Mount, Wilson, Fayette-
ville, pares ce, pre geburg, Aiken, and
| Auga Fo Rates, P rohalgter Sleep’
‘ing Car adéommodations call on Or, ads,

dress any agent Atlantie Coast
the ‘undersigned, : Line, or

J. W.MORRES, C. S.CAMPDEAL,
Div, Pass, Agt. Div. Pass: Agt.
Charleston,3.C. : Richmend Va..

T. M. EMERSON, 'H. M, EMERSON.
Trf. Mgr, “Asst: Gen’. nih Agt.
Wilmington, N, C.

 

bln Sin f ili tain,

ATLAN' TA, GEORGIA:
‘via the:

‘| SEABOARD AIR Lye.

Vestibuled Limited Trains
upon which ho extra fare ‘is charged.

LOWEST DOUBLE
EXCURSION DAILY
RATES, SERVICE,

Through. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
aud day coaches from

Washington, D.C. and. ,
- Portsmouth, Virginia.

via
Fr edericksburg, Richmond, Potorebui
Weldon, Raleigh, Southern Pines,N. |
Chester,S. Ci, Elberton, Athens, Ga,
Leave Weldon, 3.00 A. M.
aby Atlanta 4: shake P. may §:20 A. M
Leave: ‘Wilinin
meet ? ey pees ‘Wilinington, abi

Arrive Atlant
P. M., 6.20 A. i, next. day. oe

Ask for ticket Nia
LINE,

Pullman. Sleeping Car reservations
will be made. and. further: information
te | furnished upon application | te an

A fanepent ode f the: Beabord ir, ‘Line, or. to

H.W. Ageia Ma. ANDERSON,
» Traffic Manuger, Gen’! Pass, ‘Agt.
EST. JOHN,

Vice-Preside t. .
General Offices, idhinaidilas Ve

THREES akee

~My

 

‘|THE naeere STAR |

 

   
 

a

 

"ioe

f Newsp

pin ide ‘oy “

Me bins ht {

‘ J

  

roy ir

erential

  

Dt), ) COMMeRL
¢
'

 
  

ar. Wa. BERS
a, 1 PV Vilmé an en:
1. me is Moe

OF EE re tee AE git

* is FLEMING

| ing.

“THE SEA-|.

ne i) by gy

Mk in Centurve iii)? a tata ag
| iy
|

   
 

   

| wide celebrity: as: ‘a vicious animal, |

who, when excited, would attack
man. or beast with desperate fary. |
‘Several mountain ponies had been
kicked to death by -him and more
than one man had nearly lost his |
___ | life by the sayage heels of the brute.
So exciting had become the record
of the jack’s achievements that |

sal coriversation and inquiry among |
the miners, Sitting in. their cabins
they spun wonderful. tales of. what
he had done and. was papal of do-|

“Ho is the liveliest iicker going,”
said one. :

beast can kick the hair off- a man’s

replied one of his companions,

That was touching Tom in a ten-
der place, and, after a’ moment's re- |
flection,
mark:

‘He can’t outkick me.’ The oe
servation was received with amare
silence,

Indianian.

and may the best man win.”
“Or the best Jack," " interposed a
companion.” —
_“T mean what: I say, old’ man, so}
don’t: be too spry with: your tongue,”
And Tom’s brow lowered in gather-
ing anger. His friend apol
the jest, and the crowd dispersed.

willing to kiok :the burro: for’a wax
gar. In the dusk, of the evening the
miners gathered in from their, work
rand discussed the subject in all its
bearings. Opinion as to the match

thing, Tom was the favorite., Under
these circumstances a mill for $100]
a side was easily arranged between
the beast and the man, and it was
decided that the conflict should come
off next Sunday. afternoon: »

Promptly at, the, appointed bour
every inhabitant of the canyon and
the villages that have since grown
into Pomona and Pasadena was as-
sembled in a little level spot just
outside the limits of the camp. The
preliminaries were quickly arrang-
ed, and the fight began. - The. beast
seemed to take in the situation at.a
glance, and, laying back his ears, he
watched his ‘wary opponent with
angry eyes. Suddenly Tom leaped
forward and . landed a: terrific kick
squarely on the junction of the neck,
and head.

The brute reeled before the force

both heels’ at his antagonist. The

fearful kick on the burro's neok.|
And 80: the conflict. raged. Some-!
times the jack would get in a sav-|
age blow on his opponent, but often-.
er the man had the best of it, and

derfal' strength, he landed’ a kick

from the beginning. The beast reel-
éd back, and with a convulsive quiv.
er fell over.’ Tom was ‘terribly
bruised, but no bones were broken,
and in a few days he was as eT
pever,—St, Louis Globe- Democrat... ,

 

Lincoln, “the First Ameriose.”
Tt was ‘the return of ‘the hace és

‘| journ in these during: the!'pionedr'
period of the middle west, which en-
abled it to give us Lincoln, “the
mj fe" American,” as Lowell ‘dalled
DD) sm im. the deepest ‘inspiration of |
1 fe Sadie It can, of course, just-

@,
which the | mee

 

  

 
 
   
      
 
  
  

rudeneas:;that, the love, of equality.
f T cannot ander.

 

  
  

4 Good Booty "hy 8D, reli

ACAD BOT

 

et alyto 10yeit gy nes
Weyer tae wtf it Yay PUMA

they became the subject of univer.)

head without touching the skin,’’ |

bef spoke Op wale the ie a

“Lord, Tom! Why, . he'd make! .
mince meat of you in a minute.” © |

‘Would he?’ replied the athletic)
‘Then heican bave the |
chance. I’m ready to kick for $100,)

ed for |

‘The next day the rumor went wild |
through the camp that’ Tom’ cwas|

was about evenly divided. If any- |}:

of the blow, but recovering on the|
instant he wheeled and launched),

man leaped aside, and as quick as)
lightning responded with another :

at last, putting forth all of his won-|)

with tlle fury and irresistible force)
of a pile driver on the.jack’s neck, |.
which had been, his, objective point]

THE meee BOOK STORE;

yh i

simple conditions, and its long’ 96. BLA

ren.

ah

 

GIVES YOU. cance FRESH rr ;
_ AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AN]
WORKS FOR THE BEST

 
 
 
   
 

ete OF

 

GREENVILLERIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND;

 

OUR POC

CET BOOK THIRD.

 

©

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a.MON TH.

“You are right, old wnat Wheat

 

(0)

 

 

| ~PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY: AD:

\One bala Per Year.

This: is the People’s: Favorite,

THE TOBACCO. ‘DEPARTMENT, ‘WHICH |
IS. A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,

IS ALONE WORTH: MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION ‘PRICE,

(0) i

 

When you need 3=<<+-

JOB PRINTINC

“

 

BE Don't forget “e
‘Reflector Office.

WEj HAVE [AMPLE FACILITIES

oo) FOR THE WORK. AND'DO ALL *

KINDS OF. OOMMERCIA

AND

TOBAOOD WAREHO! SE WORK.

|

 

Oo

Our} Work! and Pies Suit our Patrons,

 

vey Mame. |

{

| tits.

 

‘fae

it

  

A ml line of |
;; Memorandtim an
Receipt, Dan: Time

 

hs ‘iat Wakes Ei

  

q i
hrs, “papeess

—= (jon

i chy

Ci
: £8.87

NM fh i:

6)
Jn

A

} ;
a
VE aM Pvc
hile IN

Bs asl i

ie

ne

- saint PATE A

 

—18 THE’ ee, te IN OREENVILLE rOR- :

oa ge

   

ia Wi
Boy cpes
‘wll ‘giges
peckituce )

rot
pivest cents ahd'h Sedat °
Bldtes! aN cnt
Pood ile, Pe ens and Bh Holders, ef

 
  

sine a (tf Fi
wu.) .

{du A i id ehaiidid

Has chen AM i

beat ator.

esha jeai i sb
dy: aiid ii
othing'¢

‘be \ at ong.

~ Ne ae
sida se! at
“" bg % ‘
L,

 
 
  

 
   

 

 

 

 
 

‘
1 “wa tieiieth

Tis et” ane

vers, have har ra : Mya
ood Tire (oor ‘re cnn}
is) ‘ay ovdhest

 
 
 

Hiab
Pu EY th

phi ky on
i aa Ae

   
 
 

     
  
  
 

   
  
  
      
  

  

ee ae

‘ new business,, ..
many an old business,
s many a large business, -

aes many a lost business,

: ves many a failing business. |

oe Secures success to any business.

Ba Semanal

me 70 “averting ene use the}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mass Flossie Humber left this morn-|
ing for Hobgood to visit her sisters.
_ Congressman Harry Skinner came in
from Washington City Thursday even-
© SWEWL Wosthisigtbn, WW. fins -boen
tl enadlig a few days at-home, returned

ULES. wo tie Stare farm near Weldon to-day,

  

r and mail train goin

one 6:7 P. M.

North B ound sca arrives 9:0 A} .

“South Bound ay arrives 2;00 P.|
ok: leaves 2:15 P. M.

“Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Manday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure

  

day and Saturday.

  
     

# v bs rt oN
a ae f. 2
y pied ba
‘ eT we

 

 

 

(SGT ee

Doings of the Day Dotted Down.

Cotton brought 7% von

 

* Pull line fresh esr an ai choice
Fruits at D. S. Smith’s.

Last night was the coldest of the
winter so far,

Just received a car load of the bie tie Teas)”

Flour at the lowest prices, Guarantee
satisfaction. D. W. Harpers,

Notwithstanding it was so cold, this
has been a prettty day.

100 new Ladies Wraps at Lang’s.

The weather is too cold for people to
move-around much and personal items
are scarce,

If you want nice holiday goods irsil
and see the stock now being selected by
Mrs. M. D. Higgs.

- The turkey that escaped . Rabat
ing now treribles every time Christmas
is mentioned.

Don’t forget D. 5S. Smith for nice
fresh Groceries.

Weather prophet Hicks says we will:
have some bitter cold weather about
Christmas. It is cold ¢hdéngh now.

Just received Cheese, Macaroni,
Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Crackers. and
Cakes at lowest piices, D, W.Harnge,

‘Tae Rervector is indebted to Rev.

 

   
   
    
 
    
  
  
  
  
 
   
   
  
  
   
 
 

the ete Almanac for 1896.

TRV cage ‘peat! Floar. ia}
rocte ott sold by 8. M.
Schulte Try a 24 lb bag.
Oscar Hooker received, a telegram |,
from Bob Smith this morning saying he

* cc on his way here with 90 head of
a an en ple Wait ‘Hie at)
é Jah eg las aed

8 sao: fresh Candie ; and-hot Peanuts

eyers,

  

   

mM 10% North making, selections) +
yeogds | ang will) have the |

fhe ever shown in Iircenvilia ter

yi Rag M. D. Higgs.
| As we hae di, to change our

un wnary, dat, we vare now
a 8 sot Ladsoars

oo hdd Brame & Co...

north, merives 8:22 A. M. Going South,

{in the direction indicated in the miee-

 

warner by Sninrday | | TPE

 

N. B. Cobb, of Raleigh, for a copy of'} :

 

CRISP ON THR MEAG

Doesn’t Believe the he Phogioned siete >
‘hg ser Pee om

Cocncaunniiei on the Presidant’s
message, ex-Speakér Crisp said: “I
heard with some surprise and great re-
gret that part of the message relating
to our finances, That relief is needed
no one doubts, That it can be found

kes as song fb

the single ag standard, but I don’t.
think he fairly states the case. He
annouices' throughout his itiessage that

There i is no law on the statute book jug.

| tying “thie jageuniption, ; Aj! bonis

Treasury notes and other obligations

| of the United States are payable in

and silver of the

doin, stint 58, gold

| present 1 standard of weight and fineness

and if the Treasury would exercise the

‘option (whidli:'the law! ‘and contract

“| gives of paying sin that ‘metal most
i ean denna to it’ ‘our ' distiitiee would
I am al to the retirement of] '
the greenbacks and Sherman notes be-

Gause it-would’ruinously contract our

currency. Neither can I approve the].
prospositions reccommended enlarging,

'| the privileges of the national beak, ¢¥

have no doubt the President honestly

 

Matters of Interest Over the State.
' The Wilson Mirror is to be sold.

The State.

The Wadesboro Messenger says E.
F. Fenton has a Seth Thomas clock
that has run continuously for 81 years.

‘morning ‘by ‘shéoting himself in the},

Robert Watkins, a married man, was
found frozen to death in his wagon,

near Hayméadow, Wilkes county ‘Weds:

nésday morning. |

B. Black, living about 4 miles from
Thomasville, killed a hog yesterday 2
years old, which weighed 775 pounds;
net. mane ego

  

watdes, of, Greene
giv ‘seopnd ito: settle ‘taxes
with the State Treasurer, paying in $3,-
800,68... The, Sheriff of Johnston coun-
ty was next with $8,857.33. :

    

hii epper lip ‘wes literally |

sion of the’ brain—Raleigh News and|
Coen i ’ i cid whee

A pry tant
0. W. dol oria,

sa sad

 

  
 
 

a ow Bets coe a
et ies Cobb & Son.

believes he is right, and I know I as],

Capt. S.A. Ashe has discontinued ||
_| the, publication of his paper at, Raleigh,

) Pélicenian WW. ‘Austin, ‘of Dur-|
suicide Wednesday| .

torn away. It is feared there is coneus- reds
‘dire says phe i sional! 4

icc ea usnal- sermon. will
be preached, but at the night service he
will give a historical’ sketch of the or-
ganization and work of the Methodist
‘church in Greenville.

_ Mr, Smith received his first appding.
ment to the pastoral charge of this
church at the Conference which was
held here in 1891, “and every Confer-
ence since has reappointed , him to the
charge. By an established. rule of the
‘Conference. no minister is permitted to
hold'a charge longer than four conséc-

utive yearg, lience Mr. Smith will be
sent to another field next year, but his
entire church, and the people of ‘the
community generally, © would ‘rejoice
'eould’he'be continued here. He isian
earnest worker, a consecrated Chiristian,
and has a firm,hold. on the esteem. and
‘affection. of all our. people. regardless oo
denomination,

--In his four years here Mr. Smith
has received’ 126 “members inito the

church, and the contributions for all |:

purposes have aggregated about $8,400
t/In the immediate -membership , seven

deaths have o¢curred, the loss of mem-
bers by *¢moval;¢ertificate, etc. ‘is 87,

our obligations are payable in gold. leaving net gain of 32, Beside this

increase in membership during his. min-
istry, the church has been greatly,
strengthened invall the ‘branches ° of ‘its
work, Mr. Smith has’ gone up to
Conferenre no year from ‘hére without
every pledge of the church to the. dif-
ferent objects being paid. in full, He
hasbeen faithful in. the discharge : of
every duty and is justly entitled ‘to the
plaudit “Well done, good and faithful
pervant.”

 

A Sma)l Boy’s Wish.
The idea ot neaven possessed by
young hopefuls was well expressed by
a South side lad of 4 years. the. other
day... It was: during. | thunderstorm.
He was with his mamuia at homie.
_“Manmia, doés God make thunder?”
hie asked.
" ¥Yes, ‘Willie, God. makes...
der ?”? a
“Well, mamma,.do you knew. what |'T°
Tam going 'to’do when I “get to | heav-
en? I'm poing' up to God and ask |

&

thun-

some ever so much.’ Do you thihk he

bn EX,

 

‘A Good Rule.
"If you Write to any.one op your ow,
business . be sure; to, enclose a governs
ment.envelope stamped. It: is enough |

furnishes: his time, “labor, information
nid writing’ paper. This is right.and
proper. One,
hot, amount. to
letters to be written, 'the stationary and
postage fo be supplied by the one writ-
tén' to amounts to a at deal, In’ a
year, if an editor, you will \probably, re,
ceive.a hundred letters about other:peon
ple’s:affairs, and.not even a stamp: en.
closed. © It'is surely enough to
dened ‘with the toil of answerit
out being taxed to. do the grat
work. Tt is astonishing thas, people. do
terete. to, gored, before acting. thie

 
  
 

 

es

 

theroad this morning, : end. verossing: &

   

gehen tenn ‘thiek / sree to

y Wants: or should want

him, ‘Dear God’—and I'l say, it, very|
gentle mamma—‘dear God, can. I'make |
jost'a little thunder?’ like “to “make |

will let me make ‘thunder, mamma” :
- he Engl

to. expect 4 a reply, the person ‘written®‘to |

saa or one, ‘stamp. does)
ueh, But an hundred},

| ket:

 

an Education,

And The Fastern Ditlabher af

Going to help oné Boy in
that direction.

We mil give absolutely free of charge
a scholarsbip entitling the holder to
free tuition in all the English branches
for the entire ‘spring _ 1896 (6
months) of

Greenville Male Academy.
This.is the.ibest stsoo! for boys in

will -be fortunate who wins this prize.
CONDITIONS.

This 5 months scholarship is to. be
given to the boy who will get the lar-
gest sheer of yearly antect ners for

The Eastern fieflector

llth, 1896. Two subscribers for 6
months or four subscribefs for 3 mont ha
will connt the same as one yearly sub-
seriber This is no.catch penny deviee
bu ta bonad-fie offer, and if only one
subscriber snould be brought buring the

expeet more than one ‘gubscribér to) {be
biought in, for this isa prize worth win
ning and many boys will work for it

In order that.there.may be an incen-
tive for every buy .wno wishes to erter |
this contest, we offer a cash commission
ef 10 pér cent on. ajl stheeribers, 1:0
that those who fail to. get.the schol-
arship will be paid for their. 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 a8 many sam- |:
'| ple copies ofthe REFLEOTOR, a8 you need |:
by applying to.the office. If you decide |.
to etiter this contest send us your name |

as we wish to know how many boys ae

Eastern North Carolina, and the boy}

between now and6 o’ctock P, M. on Jan}

time specified the boy who brings it};
will get the scholarship Of course wo]

working for the prize. “We will publish |,
the result of the contest with the name).
of winner inthe iseue'of the. REFLEC. |

gor of Jan. 15th, 1896, giving the suc- |,

 

_ Wher — Rtac find ‘
ey argest an
best assorted ‘line of the

following goods:

 

of many and varied kinds.

Dress
Goods and
Tr'mmi'gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
. 2  Furnish-
ad Ing Goods,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

P dies, Boys,

and. Childrens Fine and Heavg

‘Shoes and Boots in endless.

‘styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs

Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtain: Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock.
of FURNI MIUE ' that will sure

cessful boy tine to’enter school on the| “4

opening day of spring term Monday, | |

J an, 20th.
Address alt tettors to

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Greenville N. C.

: Gasawenan: Ne€.Oet. th, 1895.

eh uak Seatan free of ‘charge in
term
to whom he may award the scholarship
in the.above subscription contest,

; Hi: RAGSDALE,

Eionoal Greenville Male Academy.

 

Sale of Valuabie Town
‘Lot

In’ obedience to an order, made by ‘the
Board of County Commissioners at their
meeting on the first Monday in ‘Novem-
ber 1804, directing the'us' the: Clerk of.
we Board to advertise for sale’the ‘lot,

to the Gounty of Pitt,- known
n "on wh of the town of Greenville as
lot;number 102, : it: being :thei Jot now
used, by e town of Greenvilleyas a Mar-
ome W

h the pei of the
Board of “un ty
William ex off
Board of Comm

6G
e-

  
            
     
   

  

 
 

 

eee ‘it serene

Aan “

 
 

vousyourorders.

 

ad wt "B66. he teen |
pt acs Wont beaustt

1 . This toeertify-that: I haye arranged .
“}with the ee of THE EASTERN

forthe 6 months |.»
oning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy |.

tg in tw

nh: n

Sige a and
ts, with privil hina *

 

prise ne delight you both as
0: quality and ich Baby oe '
os; Heavy Groceries,
|Meat, Lard, bub ogg
Salt, “atin a Ties, Peanut
galing We a

ye neha

od ay the ‘Wibhed, mare privet

Sor them.

Reynolds SHOES a

 

 

 

   

 
  

 

Ra PY wii

ig be
) ye ‘o :
las Shad" As yr ry

W.M. | :
(Mk, Baot Com. ot Pus