sine

 

 

 

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

 

 

 

 

: sivas ‘was: ‘hed uiniys will
be a leading feature of wo~
—~just now, they

are the vogue. Oar Capes
and Coats combine the ele-

: mere ‘and completeness of
oe , wilh the
‘prectioal properties of the
old-time Closkings with
special price inc acement for
this weem. hte

 

 

 

GREENVILLE,

 
 

N. C., SATURDAY, eas 7, 1896.

 

pee

 

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Public Buildings.

meet:

From our Regular Correspondent.

 

 

   
   

Tf you foot temptati

 
 

instance, Senator Hale, of Me., said:

from. our. ‘Glove ‘counter: | sound position.”

‘Wet ve a dollar Kid Glove that) »
“would ton ‘a miser. With some
ad simply a ou of

a dollar Glove
gloves ew ‘alles With. vs.

means'the. foe or on earth for
the poo tg you want them

       

Se hr ‘ you’ ot ity Led and out of Congress, who believe that
wi hls 1 wag ea g e {he is correct, but probably not enough
< 068 with every: pair of |to prevent the adoption of resolutions

 

 

 
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
   
 

adopted.

publi¢ in advance of his message ?

ies:

  
 
 
  

 

The Simos Deslan. Calas Aftairs
—VU, s. Supreme Court Nomination—

Wasnineton, Dec.  6th_—Presi.
'tdent Cleveland’s statement of what the
administration had done to maintain
the Monroe doctrine and his intimation
of what it was prepared todo in thet
line was no play to the grandstand.
The paragraph in his message which
contained the statement has not a line
or sentence of spreadeagleism ; it mere-
ly notifies the world in dignified and
diplomatic language that the Monroe
Doctrine ia not.a fantasy, but a fixed
fact behind which is all the strength
of the United States. There is a cue
for. President Cleveland in the unan-
imous support of that portion of his
message by Democrats in both House
} and Senate. It shows the possibility
of uniting the Democrats, notwithstand-
ing radical differences of opinion on
the financial question, and of the
party putting up a stiff fight in the
Presidential campaign. Not only are
the Democrats all pleased with the
President’s Monroe doctrine talk, but
some of ‘the Republicans have not
hesitated to openly commend _ it-nine-
tenths of them are . committed to’ the
support of the Monroe doctrine. For

“His. treatment. of our foreign affairs
seems to be conservative and. satisfic-
tory,” and Senator Lodge, ot Mass.,
a radical of radicals, said: “In. regard
y | to Venezuela, Iam happy to say, the
President has taken an excellent and

While President Cleveland’s views
on Cuban affairs are not popular with
jt|those who allow their sentiment and
enthusiasm to sway their judgment,
there are many level-headed people, in

in, both House and Senate declaring
in favor of the recognition of the
belligerency of the Cuban revolution-
ists. At least that’s the way it looks
now. ‘Two such resolutions have al
ready been introduced in the Senate
and similar ones will be introduced in
the House. There will b¢ some sky-
rocket speeches made on these resolu-
tions, and unless something now en-
expected shall prevent one will be
| Conference. ; Sep eae

It seems to be disturbing some peo-
ple because the President devoted his
| message exclusively to foreign affairs
and national finances leaving the
‘routine affairs of the goverment to. the
heads of the various executive depart-
ments... ‘The innovation is. an-excellent
one and ought to be kept up. Why
should the-President-go over the same
‘grand | in his messnge ‘that 48° covered
‘by the annual reports of the members
of his cabinét, some of which are made

The President evidently did not ex-
pect Congress to accept his recommen-.
dation, for the retirement of the green-
backs and Treasury notes and the issue
of long-time, low interest bonds, upon
which National bank ‘notes might be
issued, to redeem them. That is why
he said after making the recommenda.
ition: “1 have. suggested a remedy
| Which’ nry judgment” approves. I de.
| sire, howevers stoassure the Congress
+ | that, Tam propane to co-operate’ with
poke in perfecting any other measure
promising thorough and practical re.
Now ‘let Congress: devote the | »

giving: to jumping on the Doaiee

Mich Sad That tb ey prodaction -of a|

se ella the wk to convinee

probably have an early opportunity to
show how sincere their recent shouting
for the Monroe doctrine has _ been.
England’s reply to the demand of this
government for a specific answer as to
whether its demands for the tergitory
claimed by Venezuela would be sub-
mitted to arbitration is now on its way
to Washington. Should it bea re-
fusal to arbitrate, as itis said to be,
President Cleveland will at once send
a special message to Congress, and the
Republicans will have a chance to
show what they are willing to do. for
the maintenance of the Monroe doc-
trine.

Is seems that at least: President
Cleveland has succeeded in nominating
u man for a seat on the bench of the U.
S. Supreme Court who is. satisfactory
to everybody and whose nomination
will be unanimously confirmed by the
Senate. The lucky man is Judge
Rufus W. Peckham, now a member
of the Appellate Court of New York, a
lifelong Democrat, and a brother of W.
Ht. Peckham whose nomination to be
justice of the Supreme Court by Pres-
ident Cleveland was rejected by the

     
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
  

 
 

If you want a bargain
an come quick, afresh line
Fy justin. Come aie one.

ae toa of aT ATID enh hey
Senators Hill and Murphy. Gent’s Fine’ , est line rf

 

Among the numerous bills intro-

duced in the House and Senate this} Let me take you Ponbhire for a Suit of Clot eS.

week were a number providing for the

canine ee RA NK WILSOD
places at an aggregate cost of more wp |

than eight millions of dollars. If that

sort of thing is going to be kept up, | THE HA TTER. AN D CLOTHIER.

and the bills passed, it will certainly
become necessary for Congress to pro-

vide some additional revenne for the Holiday Display at Lane's.

government |
IN NORTH CAROLINA. eer :
Matters of Interest Over the state. | New line of Dress and Shirt Waist Plaids.
President Cleveland has left Congress| Naw line of Ladies Wraps ’

to take care of itself and is now shoot-

ing ducks in North Carolina sounds. New line of Dress (zoods and thie

The U.S. Senate has confirmed the

nomination of ¢x-Senator M. W. Ran. New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs,

som, of this State, as Minister to Mexico.

4g 3. Thornes. theessicy, gy OR BRO OL Shoes to fit every foot.
with machinery and sixty bales of cot- N ew lin e of Noti ons and Cap es.

ton, in Robeson county, was: burned

Thursday. The lossis $4,500, with no New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths.

insurance. ,
Ivis suid that Rev. L. H. Triplett is] New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
the youngest preacher in this State.

He is only 19 and is a member of the And lots of other nice goods at Lang's.
‘Western North Carolina Methodist a :

 

 

 

 

 

 

married his fourth wife. He is 46 years
of age. On his first bridal tour he and
his wife fell 500 feet down the side ot
Stone mountain, She was killed. His
escape was miraculous,

Mrs. Helen Morris Lewis, of babe:
ville, who is the president of the North
Carolina Woman’s Equal Rights As-
sociation, says that 1896 will be a year
of great. importance to the woman’s
suffrage ‘movement in this State.

Alex. Atkins, of Wilkes, has just eee we sell Clothin J a less than Ke t

 

 

P Lert meet 9 a

 

A man. named John Stanly was
walking on the’ railroad in Durham,
‘Wednesday night, when a passing en-
gine knocked him off and - killed him.
A bottle partially filled with whiskey
was found in his pocket, which tells ”
‘own tale.

Mr. LL. M. Ferrel, of Ferrél ‘Town, |’
several days ago cut a pumpkin at his

house, and to his amazement he found)
inside of it 30 small plants growing he
sume as if they, were in regular soil, |“
The roots were attached to the secds. | (

jt had no hole init, and
cannot wecount for the exist.

:. There will be - dissolution
in our inp Jan. Is, 1896.

   

4
at

 

iat tect and: 16 teaatlage de!4e the}
ideal which awakens and preserves af}

|teetion, Every girl should, therefore, | ord ah

is comi- |

 

find-out what is the ideal

| monly: secepted by the: men. aoimanvege sad

 

 

dpe ssa cccmmretne ste gol

 
   
   

- tion rates paid to agents.

Sirvapay, December 7TH, 1899.

day taken from che President’s message,

eign relations to the contemplation of
our national financial situation we are

: our: attention, and one at present in
such a perplexing and: délieate prediva-
ment as to require. prompt. and vise

tréatment.

&

- or lessen their comfort and contentment

~ tages to favorites, .and whicli, while en

 

    
   
    
   
  
   
  
    
 
  
 
   
   
      
   
   
         
 
   
   
 
       
   
 
 
   
     
   
   
     

' tries and develop  its/resources more

of national banks, whieh operate ag a

suppression of State

national banks might well: be remedied

i ‘80 regulated and restricted us to ‘seente

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“fhe editor or at

 

Ww. | live correspondent at;
¢ dase if the. county, nen will
pia A brief items of NEWS as it Occurs

neighborhood, Write plainly
maly y fon one side of the ete a

 

 

 

 

 

ied Depinied on sibel way

 

Mint,

 

 

 

THE MESSAGE.

rnin ie

Following up our extracts of yestér-

we givetoday his yiewson the new
tariff law and State banks.

‘THE NEW TARIFF LAW.

#
é.

As we turn from a review of our for-

immediately aware that we approach a
subject of domestic concern more im-
‘portant than any other that can engage

We may well be encouraged to earn,
est ‘effort, in this direction when we re-
call the steps already taken toward im-
proving our economic and financial sit-
uation, and .wlien’ we appreviate how

ther progress by an, aroused and intelli-,

gent popildriinterest in these sabjetts.) °F

By command of the people a customs
revenue system designed.for the protec
tioh and benefit of favored classes’ at{
the expense of the great mass of our
countrymen, and which, while inefficient
for the purpose of revenue, curtailed
our trade relations and impeded our en-'
trance to the markets of the world, has
been superseded ‘by a tariff policy which,
in principle, is based upon a denial of
the right of the government to obstruct
the avenues to our people’s cheap living

for the sake of according especial advan-

couraging our commerce aud trade with
other nations, recognizes the fact that
American self-reliance, thrift and ingen
uity can build up our country’s indus-

surely than enervating paternalism.
STATE BANK QUESTION,

ot has always seemed to me that the |
"provisions of law regarding the capital

limitation to their logation, ought to
make proper compensation for the

ai.

ks, which
a all sections |

  

‘Ahem with the” Danking accommoda, |

Ba restrictions . on the location of

hy better adapting the present system
the creation of banks in smaller},
aunities or by permitting banks of
capital to’ establish branches it
localities as would serve the people,

yeir safe and conservative fontrol and

 

 

at all

ni ‘peaaition that pamiaia :
arc lof our! insdlvericyy|
7 should no longer be |’

eecae for main fo Bi

‘under the silver p
-| would leave the treasury in the actual

ownership

of sufficient siver, including

seigniorage, to coin nearly $178,000,-
000 in standard dollars. It is ‘worthy,

| from time
dollars or

25| of consideration whether this might not,

to time, be- converted into}
ional coin and slowly }.!

 

put-into ‘circulation, as in the ‘judg-
ment of the Seéretary of the ‘Treasury |

‘the necessities of the country should

require.

Whatever i is Sicaeiae should be en-| &

tered upon

fully. appreciating the fact

that by careless, easy descent we have}

 

reached a dangerous depth and th at our
ascent will not be accomplished except} .
with laborious toil and struggle.
shall be wiseif we realize that we are
financially i ‘and that our ‘'Pestoration |

health may require “heroic treatment
and | unpleasant heer ae i:

We

= te ‘Populist Senators i in their cau |
cus this week decided that they” would
neither aid the Republicans nor Demo-
crats in organizing the Senate.
will. nominate and vote for their own
men for awhile and then vease to vote]:
, This will enable the Democrats
if they desire to prevent » reorganiza-

THE

They

tion of the Senate and in consequence

keep the present organization which is
Demoerotic, , This can be done by -re- }
fusing to vote op the motions that have
this purpose in view and thereby break a
qtiorom., This action of the Populists
has. complicated matters
and if in all matters they act indepen-
dently they hold the balance of" power.

It refnains to be seen whether they
do this.

somewhat,

will |

_ Such acourse is the only one
they ¢an persue which will be consistent |
well. the way has been prepared for. fur-} with-their professionss °°

GREAT METROPOLIS.

 

New York City as the Paris of the Ameri-

can Continent.

” After taking into full account the

Claims of

the sensitive city of Chi-

cago, it may be truthfully. stated

that the

city of New York is the

Paris of America. There are other
munidipalities which are doing their
best in their several ways to rival
cher, but-it is toward New York that
all the eyes im the country are turn-
ed, and from'which. they take sug-

gestion as a cat laps milk. The rest
of ‘us are in a measure provincial.
‘Many of ns profess not to approve
of New York; but, though we cross

ourselves

New York daily paper.

gives the

of the treasury and (by way of Lon.|

piously; we take or read a
New York
oue alike to the secret

don) to the social swell, The ablest
men in the country séek New York
as a market for their brains, and

the ‘wealthiest people of the country | -

move ‘to

‘patrimony

New York to spend the}
which their rail splitting

athers or granetawiers pon a8

ed. |

Therefore it is perfectly aah ‘tol
refer to the social life of New York
as representative of that element of
the American people which has been
most blessed with brains or fortune,
and as representative of our most
highly evolved civilization. It ought

to be our best.
who contribute

hes, » Any inconveni. No
ser enti Arising “fron | 22

be men and women
is movement and
the pick of the

    

  
   
    

Micvenet
0 . Their houses, wheth.
pe own or at the fashionable wa.
oe gr ae ne ae pin

ce |

 

a Sivan: bttad tay bites taka tie Onn

head, I caught up with the moun-
taineer on a mule, also taking his}

& fine morning for riding.”
_ “Mighty,” says he, “ef y'ain’trid-
in a mule,”
_ “7 don't. know.about that; ‘some |
of the -pleasantest rides I’ve had in.
the” mountains” have been =.
“That's ¢ case yer. didn’t have foe

ride one only when yer wanted ter.
Bf ‘yer do it frum neodoessity, it's
different."’ ~
- “That one you're on seems to’bo
pretty good’ one.”’
“ "Bout ez good ez a mule ever r gits
ter be, I reckon,”’ he said in a tone
indicating his lack of faith in the
mule,
‘What's the matter with him?”
‘“*He’s got his notions,”
“What are they? Notions.to. kiok
the top rail off the fence?”’
| “No; he ain’t much uv a kicker;
he kinder ’ pears ter have a satisfied
sort uv mind an takes things ‘pret:
ty much ez they come.”’ :
“Then what ails him??’
‘Well, I want ter git over on t’oth-
er side uv the fork, an I can’t till |
1 git up here about two miles whar
thar’s a boat, so’s I kin ride over in’
that 2

‘Why. don’t: you ride him over?”
_ “That's what I yea like about
him.”’

“Why?”

“He's a Baptis’ mule an I'ma
Meth’dis’.” ©

This was a poser and oaths beyond
my soope.of comprehension. I had |G
heard of religious prejudices, but
they had never gone so far as to af.
fect any other animal-than man.

‘You will have to explain that
point,’’ says I. ‘It’s too far ‘over
for me,”’ a

Well, it’s this a-way,’’ he anid,
with a short laugh. ‘‘Yer see, I got
this critter from'a Baptis’ preacher |

that had raised him from a colt, an | ~

had rid him fer seven ‘ye'rs on cir-
ouit, an wouldn’t.a parted with bim

.| fer no price,only he wuz goin ter Miz-

zoury an couldn't take the mule
along. He wasa power ter work, an
the preacher used ter help out his

wages lettin the mule ter people

when he wuzn’t.ridinhim. That's
how I come ter git him: Well, the
preacher, never. said nothin, an I
never axed nothin, an the fust Sun-
day atter I got-him I rid off ter the
Meth'dis’ meetin, never thinkin
nothin. Abouta mile frem the meet-
in house I. had ter ford the fork, an.
the water wuz purty deep that morn-
in, but the mule knowed the way,

an I jis’ let him have his head. An, |-

by gum, he done it, fer when he
got ter the deepest place he stopped
squar’ in the criok, tucked his head,
h’isted ‘his heels an sent me kitin
over his years inter the water whar

it wuz four feet deep ef it wuza/

inch, an soused me clean outen
sight.’’

‘*Did he run away?” I asked as
the mountaineer paused a moment
to think over it.

“Nary a run,’ he said. “When I
‘come up, snéezin an a-snortin, he
wuz waitin thar fer me ez quiet ez
yer gran’mammy, an I got on an rid
out. Yer see,”’ he concluded, ‘the
dern mule knowed I wuz a Meth’-

dis’, an 62 he wuz a Baptis’, born an
raised, he jis’ run his doctrine onter
me an soused me@ all. over when he
had the chance, Hoe’s too good a
mule ter kill, an ef he ever does that
agin I'll kill’ him shore. ‘So's not

ter give him no.temptation, I never |

try no. more fordin with him.”—
Washington Star.

 

Lincoln’s Postoffice Money.
“While‘at Washington,’ said Mr.

‘Wanamaker, “it came under, my
‘notioe at the |

place the. office was consolidated
with Salem, and the man_ twice

wanted for president was for once

not wanted for postmaster. —

"Years afterward it was disoover-

ate m

 

| ed it creo Snag of post. |
is. I never. use. “ey po Boia a i

office
“money. eiitortyow arcane cn pin

a} Fons bik Ai Ai nye haha’

oe vansearciaiabachae nagar nial

postoffice department |
*) that Roribett Lincoln, in his early
) ‘life, had been postmaster: at'a small}:
*} Ohio town. In the changes that took |

aS ge the ie

   

Pitt county, 8. John’s.

county] 8. Michael’s..

ville, 5. Paul’.

Dec. bn wlan 12 i cietber, 8.
Paul's. :

ro Beanfort, county, Zion ehureh.

Been sare HAE. EaeM.-
; pos Lait

Su in Advent, BP 4) Z| --

tecia Ghopiebalie yak “Haute Serer te aneay, ab f=

‘Dee. 10th—Tueaday. KE. P., Green-)

Dee, 1éth—3rd ce in Advent, M. |i

 

 

Dee. 1éth—ard Sunday in Advent, |] Wo

La Py Washingtoa, 8- Peters.

“Dee. 17th—Tuesday Chioeowinity,
Beaufort county, "Trinky Chapel.
Dee, 19th— ‘Thursday. E. P..

ilton, 8. Martin’s. ~~

Ham-

Gatesville, S. Mary’s.
-teounty, 5. Peter’s.;
phen, E, P,, Marfresboro, 5- Barnabas.

‘M. P., oxobel. 8. Mark’s.
Dec. 2%th—Sunday: after Christn as,

 

Church. _ : :,

Dec. ‘Slst—Tuesday. Pi decries i,
Thomas. mas
BS ne wee

Jan, Tae Wess Fest -of the

Circulation. H.
Church. |
van,’ Srde» Fridays?
chureb of the adyent, |

NM. PB, Morning Praver. fe ee
Evening Prayer.’ Holy Communion
at all eect on Services. ‘The Children
Catechized _ when practica le. The
Vestries will please be prepared to meet |,
the Bishop.  Offeringsto be for Diocesan
Missions.

Tit hea heer) Grace

Watlamston,

 

GREEN VILLE TOBACCO MARKET
: REPORT. .

a al
rT

BY 0. L, JOYNER.

ey?

: Tors,—Green.... secccveek to 2g

ee Fine... eoneee + tO

 

Cotton and Feanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterc a as furnished
by Cobb {Bros. & Commission Mer
chante of Norfok : Cie

 

 

 

COTION. :
Good Middling 8 5-16
Middling 8
Low Middling 7 9-16
Good Ordinary’ 6
Tone—firm,
PEANUTS.
Prime *4
Extra’Prime
“anoy 3}
Spanish $1 bu
Tone—easy.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz
Bntter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to. 7
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 134
Corn ‘ | 40 to 60
Corn Meal *-* )
Flour, Family
Lard ;
wll

Oats
Sugar
Coffee

pt ‘

Salt per Sack 85 to 1.75
Chickens 12} to 20
Eggs pet (loz ‘ 124 to 16

Beeswax. per

“The Charlotte

‘OBSERVER,

. North Carolina’s. '

 

ne,

| “FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

DAILY:

ic nlainhe a
WEEKLY.

ndent aid fearless ; vi r and |

more atraie roa ever. it will be a
home, . the |
Toom,

 

‘Dee, v5th—Christmas Day, © Gates | y
‘Dec. 26th—Thursday, Fest. 8, Ste-|

Dee, 29th—Sunday after Christmas, | ft

. P.: Wooedvilie, bertie county, Grace

vicvans ele to.20 ‘

 

Sat kei eines wo ema)

Vee. 22nd—4th Sunday in Advent, fe

 

chasing elsewhere. Onrstockis comp ete
n allite, branches.

FLOUR, GOFFER, SUGAR
ae ‘RICH, TEA, &e.

al: wars! ut Livre Me REET PRICES

TOBACCO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ean
ate you to nad at one ere. A com

always onhand énd’s
the times. Our gootlpateall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we selba@t a margip., -
S. M. SCHL Lad raen ville. NC.
C_

GREENVILLE

 

 

 

   

 

“.  Bright.... ........4t08
WOE cic an Bo o's 0B AA aul
Lugs—Common....-- .... 4'to 6. R
Goad... ...se os. Tt 15
er ge a PES 12 to 18
CUTTERS > Cilcaren vite ve Ocak
“. Good.,

and centinue for ten months, :

‘The course embraces 'allithe branolies
usually taught ia an Academy. ., //

. Terms, / both, for. edi) and; beayd
reasonable. ,

Boys weil Atted’ and: ‘equipped’. for
business, by taking © the’ acatletivic
course: alone. Where they: ‘wish «ito
pursce a, higher, gaa a) school
enter, Wi pharonae ae oh Mag to
enter, wih credit, an ein orp

Garolint or the St or, olen N
refers t¢ 108e who | ake obey Wit
its wall: for the —— ore seed
statement.

Any young man with |

a ees
ng ar
de con ed hig rh 8

The discipline will be kept at its
present standard...

Neither timé wor. attention nor
work will bé spared to’ fake this senool
ali that parents could wish,

ay a

For further.’ ‘parifoulars see or ad-
ress ;

Ww. H. RAGSDALE,
July 30,1895. Prinely al

 

 

MRS. oma Proprietress

ogee
Convenient to depot and to the al

highes Jocatio
e, vlna inthe eral

dae +34 sar table “1

   
   

  

 

tear Five,

i. Fitvn

tig

   
 

 

ii i Petia tlt ote
hs bl gee HOnTT Vie ale aod
Mm; Passengers. , carried
int at reasonab! rates. |
"Comfortable Veh
i ial: ony Me ae hed.
rib at ey Wei at: rind)
ie Blank ey" eA A
TELAT bien, RRS ey. yee

 
 

  

 
   

 
 

  
   
 

 

 

 

 

eave Weldon |
Ar. Rocvk Mt

 

 

 

ee re eee
= SS" :

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

w., Greenville 6,47 p. m., oe 7.45

dm. , Retu ~~ leaves Kinston 7.20
&. m., Greehyille 8.22 a, it Arriving
Halifax at'11:00.a,. a Wel 0D 11,20 am,

Jaily except’ Sunda

Trains. on. ‘Washnigton, ‘Reneh, lefive’
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele:
8.40 a. m.. Tarboro 10, 00;
leaves Tarboro 4,30 p m 1» Parmele 6.20°
p. M,, arrives, vRBO
Daily ong opt. Ser

  
  
 
 
  
 
 
   

 

Sunde y Aaa ’
arrive Ta sr]

@ 3 i mn, Aitive at
Ba aay except

* rvins on Latta brevek? Florence R*
R., leave Lazta 6.40 p m, airive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8,05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6,10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a. m,
a Eatta % 50am, daily ‘except Ban | F

ayes. }

Train on. ‘Clinton Bikinab v Ws sa
saw for Clinton, cally, a rat ag
11.10 u, ta, and 8.50 Returnin

 
 

leaves Clinion at?.00 a. 1. aha rte pm.

 

sous ram, |

T. M, EMERSON, Tithe Manage.
ie aan _ pirat

    

‘t+

“an TIC & N
YR) Rey

In Effect euate 4th, erie

 

GOING KANT. —

hae ocoe :
|. beaandhs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
   
 

wD &

3 a bal 4 a id | j
a? pats | y

ea Po tu

bet bes + . PT
ris aaa aa a

ee ee SS Bor
|. OC. LATHAM. -

returning |’

) $ Through Pullman Butfet Si

ty for. hwo ie

Aaa |

 

 

yaavis & BLOW,
ATTOKN EYS-AT-LAW.

RI ‘RNVILLE, N.C,

: in allthe Conrts.

  

 

on

|. BH. BLOW? ©) f D0 306 FLoemine

LOUNT & FLEMING:
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. ©.

wer Practice in all the Courts,

 

HARRY SKINNER
J ATHAM & SINNER,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ivGelms = | aa Arrosyeve-at-Law
Lv Fay’tteville} 4 3v|12 GREEXYILLE. wn. oc.
Ar. Florence | 7 20) 3 |
es sen mm ate ii ee
Bs, John E. Woodara; i. <. Haceieg:
°8 ce Wilson, N, ©. Greenville, N. «,
Ais OODAKD & HARDING,
ey: AM ui. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
‘oe a: hf |. Greenville, N.
ipfo. | 4oqat 1 ‘Special attention given to collectians
| ed fe and settlement of chilis.
oT ae _ Barbers,
TRAINS GOING NOTKH. = ib i
Dated * £5 = iz = Shigeo e A, SMITH, : vit}
Oct. 6th ale 3 TONSORIAL ARTIST,
1895 ZA\z AQ GREENY!LLE, N. 0,
Le re oe ee ee er Patronage solicited.
Ae Hlorerce 9 36 ee ay u os
v Fayetteville] 10 55] 9 83) ERBERT EDMUNDS,
‘Lv Seima 12 B2)P <> > H FASHIONABLE
\ Ar) Wilsc n 1 Will 28) bathing Opera Hause, : yas
ca bei. mene a ne sien = pecial. attention. given t cleanj
ei 3 e a a Gentlemens Clothing. aia es
on. “| .
Zn } Obs tery PS : + LPG ef : 4:
POMS re | SEAR Ta ges Cheap Excursion Rates
y Wilmington| 9 26 7-00 mes ,
wv Magnolia | 10 66 % 31
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40 is
= ee 1c 10 ¥
uy: Farboro :
Ly’ bitten al ‘0 bl inal Expect
ATLANTA, GA.
wees | Sept. ldh, to Reo, 31st., 1895,
32) ha oR .
. , $ LJ 6, j : ‘ ‘ f
sic ; Oks v eC
Ae taebord =} a | the Atlantic Coast Line
Ly Tarboro [ .
Ly Kocky Mt 2 93 lv 07 Through -Patiman - Palace | Buffet
Ar Weldon Sa Ry 42 55. Sleeping Cars between New Y ork and
: Pore veg aM i papi igers Petersburg,
: eidon, Itecky Mount, Wiiso i.
Train | on Sootiand Neck. B rane Rot ville, Floren¢e, Orangebury ry Fy aa
faves Weldon 8,55 'p. m: ; Hatifax®4, I3) Augns a.. For Rates, Schedules, Sleep:
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4:55 p| ing Car accommodations cali on or ad-

dreas any agent Atlantic 4
ee ade avert : (yon Line, or

{3. Wi MORRIS; C. 4 ©, CAMPDE

Div, Pass.’ Agt. Div. Pass ae,
Charleston,s. GC. Kiehmend Va.

T. M. EMERSON, A. M. EM RSON.
Vrf, Mgr. ‘Asst. Gen’, aS Axgt.
hisinbitet Lip

 

| bi hates & lating Soi,

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
via the

| SzaBoarp Air Line,

Vestibuled Limited Trains
upon which no extra fare is charged.

LOWEST DOUBLE
EXCU URSION DAiLY .
RA'LES, SERVICE.

eeping Car
and day coaches from ;

Washington, D.C.and
~ ©. Portsmouth, Virginia.

“Via
Peoderickatiary, Ricitimond, Petersb
Weldon, Raleigh, Southern Pines sang,
Shee Cs ead ke Athens, Ga.
Arrive Atlanta 4:09 P, M, boned © M.
next day. Leave: Wilmington, 12:20

Bont 3.20 P.M. Arrive Atlanta 4,09
ni 5.20.4, M., next. day. .

BD. AIR L THE SEA-

ra et Hy Car resetvati

| will’be made and: farther pacniohter ry
furnished. upon: aie to any}
fered armor eg a Line, or to

"Trail le Mage ‘Gen Pass, ce
RSE JOHN,
e-Presilent.
ante Ofer, Portemaoth, a.

{THE 1 MORNING 8 STAR |

  

 

 

    
  
 
 
    
 
 
 
  
 
  

 
 

i Sadek thee, bo teed”
Bec ih A ron Anca
et England's motto may ) Te
Upon fest Sach a thing os this i

I stooped and bid it in my hand,

And wonder’d who might be the loser;
She could not ssk me for the band!
How such a question would confuse her!

Returning with it to my place,
I wonder'd if my cheek.»were flushing;
In turn I scanned cach lovely face,
Until I saw how'you were blushing!

My own: pefception I’had wronged,

To think that I would not have kriown her,
To whom this dainty band belonged;

No one but you could be the owner.

So thus I send it back to you,
Around this bunch of blushing roses!
One found it whom you never knew;
Whose name no hint of mine discloses.

I-would not have you guess "twas I,

For that might put constraint upon you.
Perhaps you'll know me by and by;

Perhaps you'll lové me! When I’ve won you

I'll whisper that ‘twas I who found
This clinging silken band of yellow.
We're strangers, still I will be bound, —
‘You, and no other, have its fellow!

And now may my respect for you
Plead pardon fur these rhyming fancies,
For never motto was more true
Than ‘‘Honi soit qui mal y pense"’ is!”
—Philadelpbia Inquirer...
The Muscles. of the Hand.

In the palm of the hand, and be- |
tween the metacarpal bones, there
are small muscles (lumbricales and
interossei) which perform the finer
motions—expanding the fingers and
moving them in every diréction

 

“

gmall muscles, attached to the near
extremities of the bones of the fin-
gers where they form the first: joint,

motion, moye the ends of the fingers
with. very. great velocity... They are
the organs which give the hand the

motions of the musician’s fingers,
they are called by the anatomists
fidicinales. The combined strength
of all the muscles, in grasping, must
-be very great; indeed, the power is
| exhibited when we. see a sailor hang-
ing by a rope and raising his whole
body with one arm. What, then,
myst he the pressure upon the hand?

It would be too much for the tex:
ture even of bonés and tendons, and
certainly for the blood vessels and
nerves, were not the palms of the
hands, the inside of the fingers and
their lips guarded by cushions.
add to this purely passive defense

ports the cushion on the inner edge;
it acts powerfully as we grasp, and
it is this muscle which, raising the
edge of the palm, hollows it, and
adapts it to lave water, forming the
cup of Diogenes.—Cincinnati En-
quirer.

 

. Human Nature.

Iam a great friend of human na-
ture, and I like it. all the better be-
cause it has had to suffer so much
unjust reproach. It seems to me
that we are: always mistaking our
conditions for our natures, and say-

and mean and false and cruel, when
only its conditions. are so. . We say
you must, change human nature if
you wish to have human prother-
hood, but we really mean that you
must change human conditions, ‘and
this is quite feasible. It has always

ready for new and fitter conditiens,

‘| although many sages have | tried to

rivet, the. old ones upon it, out. of
some such mistaken kindnass as
would forbid the crustacean a change
of shell. The state of the crustacean
after this change takes’ place is per-

its old shell on forever would be.—
“Equality as the Basis of Good So-
ciety,”’ by W. D. anisbenale in Cen-
tury.

 

.: A Practical Doctor, |
' Wife Well; doctor, how is it with
my husband? | ,
.. Doetor—Fair to middling, 80 tol
-epeak. Ho wants .rest above all
things. I have written out a pre-|
scription for an opiate.
Wife—And when must I give |B
ye medicine? i
Doctor-Him?:,The:opiate is for

4 you, madam. — Hamburger Nach-

vichten. vr

é van

Ho Waa a Good Thing,

 

 
 
 
 

OP aegn
“yd alae ayes
Bare td ‘spetilt to him a mo-

ment.?*1") dod Wait dai whieh?

 
 

 

i ¥
ol tape Bi sane a 2 ayes Bs ae 2 omc 4 sete 4,
ee om 26-8 one per’
ye
he
eet
is ‘
> xj rs

with quickness and delicacy... These |’
‘being inserted near the center of

power of spinning, weaving, engrav: }.,
ing, and as they produce the quick

To.

there is a muscle which runs across |
| the palm and more especially sup-

ing that human nature is greedy:
been better than its conditions and |.

ilous; but with all its. dangers it is |”
not so perilous as the effort to keep |

me “Hello! shouted the fanny law |
ft to 1 ter ito th telephone. “Is that |
aie 4 | Googain's wee

bi

hs a

 

 

 

       
   
  
  
  
     
   
  
 
  
  
    
   
   
      
     
      

. eines eae neural ce eae oi. oe ee

Sees *

"GIVES YOU THE: NEWS FRESH ‘EVERY.
AFTERNOON (EXOEPT SUNDAY) AND

' WORKS FOR THE BEST

—INTERESTS OF—

 

GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOL mye .

hes Mpa Ha

 

 

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY an
‘One Dollar Per Year.
‘This hs the People’ s Favorite.

TRE ‘TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, ‘WHICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,

IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES TH
SUBSORIPTION’ PRICE,

(0)

 

 

When you need 3€=<=- a

Sa Dirt tiga the
‘Reflector Oftice.

 

 

WEJ HAVE [AMPLE FACILITIES |
‘FOR THE WORK AND DO:ALE  -
» KINDS:.\Ok COMMERCIAL’ AND
TOBACOO WAREHOUSE WORK.

oe

 

0

Our Work and Prices Suit’ our Patrons,

 

 

 

—I8 Pie © omnes PLAGE IN GREENVILLE F FOR ©
penta

pie ABD APA WO deal a

     
   

LAN vce

Be iy

Ping iy fei gopyl eran ity

~ ine of Ledger, Day Boel mite

 

‘ Lar aty’
MOTE 4

oEr’
Le

‘Enjye

init)

Meera gan ec Baoks ‘all oe

Books aed ig ysl " 4 ee

ools e8, a SM

Cap, Bill O ey | | Qy’eedtiPand op’ De Schoo!

‘er aod » aa . pale ssh i fede Slate
aide Fens and aHldert, Wor

ae i iawn! ), sb ey an

weil. ; mae) } “i

 

weit Niven 9
“gt rte

    
    
   

tek thi ad: Pall ling aie
; sas

  

‘ Pe ¢ LF . older: ee re on ko. 4 don’t.
hen yor "wankaathdt fe Whe Atation 1

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
  
    
    
 
 
 
   

many ala
oyna a failing
e Secures success to. any
: column of the REFLBOTOR

r (AND. BOAT SCHED

: ae a ee

: soives 33 P.M

- North B ound Freight, arrives 9: 50 A

a Jeaves10:10 A. M.

>. South Bound F
ML. leaves 2:15 P.

Steamer Myers
ington Monday, Wednesday

day and Saturday.

aaa :
—— BULLETIN.

oe Pg —_— )

is 7 emiaky bin warner Sun-

- day morniangy phi

 

many 4 dull -business,
«many a lost business,
business.
business.

is “eateries <cmaudy, * usé the

r and mail train going
pre ey A. M: oo vs

Pe arrives 200 P.

arrives from Wash
and Friday

eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure

*

ULES.

Hi

 

 

DECEMBER DRIPS.

Doings of the Day Dotted Down.

A newspaper called the Eastern Cars| re
olina News has been started at Willixm-}

_. ¢ton by Rev. E. J. Edwards.

’ Fruits at D. S. Smith’s. :
Christmas is drawing near

time the merchants were advertising

their holiday goods. Get an
- for Monday’s paper.

Just received a car load of the best
Guarantee
D. W. Harper.

Flour at the lowest prices.
satisfaction.

vidually and collectively.

Mrs. M. D. Higgs.

  
   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
    
  
   
  
  
  
  
    
   
  
  

Don’t forget “D.
— fresh Groceries.

Just received Cheese,
Buckwheat, Oatmeal,

 

: Slst.
_News.—The best £

   

“+Behultz. “Pry « 24 Ib bag.

out some oat flakes for brea

reo" ye

 

oe am -e North on

* lafes OF

      
 
     
    

   

 

    
   
   
   

   
 

     
    

Every movement looking to the
town’s betterment should have the cor-
dial support of all citizens, both indi-

100 new Ladics Wraps at Lang’s.

If you want nice holiday goods wait lat 9:30° a M.
and see the stock now being selected by

Subscriptions to all the leading mag-
azines are taken at the Reflector Book
Store. If you want to order any for
Christmas presents now is a good time.

S. Smith for nice

Crackers and
Cakes at lowest prices. D. W.HarpEE. |

This keing the holiday month,’ the |
moon takes a double portion of celebia-
ting and gets full twice. It was fall‘on

the 2nd and will be fall again on the
stor Knott sold by 8. M.}

"k housekceper in town was getting

handing the dish to the cook was greeted
with the exclamation “Law, a I}.

we are now
aa of Gros

 

and it is

ad ‘ready

Macaroni;

‘lonr is

kfast, and

©
,

cn dept or i
bush

‘ ek? sickness.

visiting, his daughter, Mrs. ; Aiken, left

Pee some eeks with pneumonia, died

 

-} Ball lide fresh Groverits and’ cho || 4) Sibling ot His Tail,

| 9:30 A. M.

B.C. Pearce acini Seas aa c6t

 

CW. 3 Cowell was out today after two

H. 8. Eley, representing the Norfolk
Virginian, is in town. :

C. E. Johnston has taken @ position
as clerk with James Long.

LaFayette Grimmer, of Toisnot, is
visiting his brother, J. L, Grimmer.

Col. 1 A. Sugg, * went to ‘Kinston

Mrs. Arthur Borden and children, of
Plymouth, who were visiting here, left
| this niorning.
Rev. C. W.

Westbrook, who W483} aiives,

riday’evening for Goldsboro.

R. L. Faucette and family left last
Thursday morning for Grifton, Pitt
county, where they will reside in the
future.—Burlington News.

very sick.

boro.

 

« Died. few days.

Etec ‘son-of Mr. and

  
  

ri. Marion/Jobnston, who has been

ternoon.
this morning.

He was about 17 years
old. :

 

— oe

* ey en pe

ao,

app

 

Joe Webb, a colored man, was found
dead in his bed this maralag. He had

eays he had opeimale

aes Me

 

oners. —

An ox hitched near Five Points to-
day afforded some amusement. The
wind was’ blowing ‘the animal’s tail
about, and everytime. the caudal ap-
pendage would istrike his heels he
raised afoot ‘and kicked at it.
Church Services

Methodist church.—Sunday-school at
9:30°-A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M.
and 7 P. M. by Rev. G. F. Smith.
_ Episcopal ane greiner 44 at
9:30 A. M.-

Baptist church. —Sunday-sehool at

 

failed.

reer

 

~“Taat ; Wait Awhile:

Ex-Gov. Jarvis, who forso longa
time has been a central figure in the
political areua of the State seems to
have slipped into the background since
the recent elections—-Salisbury World |

Don't you fret oyer the Governor's
temporary silence. He is troubled
with a lame foot now, but will be heard
from in due season and put in some as
heavy kicks for Democracy as ever. 7

 

He Loves Biscuits.

| Thursday.

The treasury

arrestee

 

F

Avoex: N. C. Dee. 7th.=Fridy :
Lawrence Nobles started Lene his
home to Ayden in »a “rail -body
Driving over a rough bridge. ae the}
road the coupling pins of the cart
dropped ont, letting ‘the shafts and
| body full to the ground. Mr. ‘Nobles
was caught under the cart and the
small bone in one of his legs was brok-
‘len just below the knee.

A child of Charles Cannon, near
Littlefield, was burned to death a few
days ago. Did not learn particulars.
“Mrs. J. C. Wilson died on Thursday
at her home near Ayden.

Mrs. G. H. Leggett and children
have gone to Wharton’s:to visit. rel-

 

A little child of J. J. Harrington ‘i

Rev. R. D. Carroll i is attending the
Baptist State Convention at Greens.

Ayden will have a marriage in a

The Sunday School Obareitind for
this township meets here Sunday af-
Rey. J. L. Winfield,

Washington, will deliver an address.

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

There were’ twenty-five convictions
in the Federal Court at Raleigh on
The jail is full of pris

A number of artesians wells are
being bored in Bertie county,
the depth of 700 feet.
‘The British steamer Madura, Ham-
burg, for Port Royal, S. C., foundered
in mid-ocean. :

one to

A. H. Andrews & Co., of Chicago,
the largest manufacturers in the coun-|
try of office and school furniture, have

Thursday received
$145,000 in gold, $5,000 of it coming
from a bank in Washington, N. C.

Dr. Fox, of Tennessee, is sent to the
penitentiary for three years for stealing
the dead body of a lady.

In the loft of the armory and _ fire
engine building at’ Fall River, Mass.,
are found twelve bushels of letters and
other mail matter, hid there bya
letter earrier in preference to deliver
ing it.

The freight train going south, Friday
evening, did not get here until nearly
o'clock. Though the passenger
train Was also half an hour late it passed
the freight here.

 

‘One of the RerLector boys walked
in this morning and said that at the
supper table last night his mother told

“Just fifteen,” was the reply. And
the other boys are wondering yet where
he put them.

 

 

  

a fresh Cat sng hot Pisses

ee
eas

ee |

  

  
 
 
 

1 reno aa bese Lal AM: he

 

g(t for white pri four for vanes coup-

lee, rand Aa ow)

-Wuirr.—Jas May and Virginia

Crandle, weg sont nag ana!

ae H * ae ‘Sarah ‘fon Co i it

Fell ina Ditch

sae! Wy ‘Westbrook,’ of Golds |=
hg gla _ isting here, received
tea, | pretty bad! shaking-up just before
leaving for home Friday evening, |
+ | Hle-went by the prize house where his}
Obst nase vane there va

 

—Ci

 

 

  

On Thursday. night of last week a
most disgraceful affair took place at the

ary named Strong, and just as the exer.
cises were about begin Tat Barrett, who
is a notorious rowdy and an all around
“had nigger,” arrived on the ground,
armed with a stick and . undertook to
take the meeting by storm.
man who fell under his wrath and also
his stick, was the visiting missionary,
Rev. Strong, Then the Deacons, El-
ders and the preacher in charge of the
chureh, ‘tried to get him out without
resorting to voilence, but to no avail.
rence | ‘The result was that Tat very much re-
sembled a man who had been ron
| through # threshing machine when they | dete |
finished petting hime ‘out: wade srt pl

The first

we

Cae Fiphe) iy et se 7 pal ‘

of

pe ac 2

an Education, |

Going to help one Boy in
that direction:

We will give absolutely free of oparge |
a echolarship entitling the holder to;
free tuition in all the English branches |
for the entire spring term, 1896 (6.
months) of

(Greenville Male Academy-
This is the ‘eat | ‘school. for boys in|

will be tortunate who wins this prize.
CONDITIONS.

This 5 months seholarship is to be
given to the boy who will get the lar-

The Eastern Reflector

between now per 6 o'clock P. M. on Jan
lith, 1896. Two subscribers for 6
months or four subscribers for 3 mont ha.

scriber This is no catch penny deviee
but a bonad-fie offer, and if only one
subscriber snould be bro ught buring the

will get the scholarship Of course
expcet more than one subscriber fo

ning and many boys will work for it:

In order that there may be an Snoet-
tive for every buy wno wishes to enter
this contest, we offer a cash commission

ef 10 per cent on all gibscribers, 10
that hove who fail to get the schol-
arship will be paid for their work, but
the one who witis the scholarship will
not get the commission. Now boys get
A work with the determation to win
his prize. You can get as many sam-
mo copies of the 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 aie
working for the prize. We will publish
the regult of the contest with the name
of winner in the issue of the REFLEC-
roR of Jan. 15th, 1896, glving the suc-
cessful boy ~< to anter school on ‘the

opening day of pri ng term Monday,
Jan, 20th,
Address all letters to

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Greenville N.C.

SSR SR

GREENVILLE, N: C.: Oct. 25th, 1895.

This to certify that I have arranged
with the publisher of THe EAasTeRn
REFLECTOR to teach free of charge in
the English branches, for the 6 months
term beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy
to whom he m hokey the scholarship
in the above su i iy contest,

. RAGSDALE,

sbuaniny Groanpills Male snnsccanade

 

 

dak he might eat as many biscuits aa he | re Presbyterian church. The con- |

wanted, , ! gregation, made up of our best colored Sale of Valuable To W ny
“How: many did, you pet outaidl of?” | citizens, was assembled to witnessa| Lot.

Billie inquired. Scenic Display by a traveling mission- ths abeitlenos to an order made hy the

rd of County Commissioners at their
it on the first Monday in Novem-
ber 189 “directing me as the Clerk of
— ory to advertise for sale the lot

gs the County of Pitt, known
fo fegge P

] umber 102, it being the lot now
ed by the town of Greenville(asa Mar-

 
 
 
 
 

 

ket House with a permisson of the
rd of County C igsioners, I,
illiam M, King, ex ¢ iclo Clerk of the}
Board of Comm! oe mg of Pitt Coun
do hereby give ale notice that said
lot will be exp to publis sale to the
highest ea lege of the Court!

Ho

 

ornate 7 |

 

And The Sateen Reflector 18} |

fasterp North Carolina, and the boy)

gest number of yearly subscribers for |

will count the same as one yearly sub-|.

time specified the boy who brings it]

biought in, for this isa prize w orth ‘win

of the town of Greenville as },

 
    

a or should want! iei=

Thy

My wit
- AG ; Peet aay

~~
>
Stay,
| anita

e

¥

to qualit
riages,
Meat, ‘Lard, Sugar,

Salt, Bagging Ties,
ks and Fwine.

nd ane
" a vor phen:

%

(jamb

rh

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 

Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the.
fcllowing goods:

 

Dress

Goods and

Tr’mmi'gs
Notions,

Gentlemen

Furnish-
ing Goods,

4 Shirts,

_ Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Scarfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yankee
Notions, —
Hats and

and Childrens Fine and Heaug
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and Hinds, Kapa fivgs

Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
boss Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
. Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock

~~ of FURNITURE that will sur-

prise ad delight you both as
price, Baby Car-

eavy Groceries, Flour,

folasses,

We buy

FNS

highest market price

me eR VE

se Reynols Moeaiat for
Boys can't be