sDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1606 — = tis estimated as its progress and en- “| terprisé develope. The word regards jin a business manner men and com- Sie were “and awa will be 8 leading | feature of wo-~ men's wear-—just now they are the vogue. ur Capes | and Coats combine "the ele - gance and completeness of up-to-date fashion, with the practical. properties of the old-time Cloakings with a special price indacement for this. WeeK. C. T. Munford. CLOVES ! you fear temptation keep | y from our Glove connater- We have. a dollar Kid Glove that. wouldtempta miser. Waithsome a dollar Glove is simply a pair of gloves for a dollar. With us it means the best Glove on earth for the price. If you want them 1or your own use or to give them . to a friend, you can de here. without misgiving. A reasonable rantee goes with every pair of Fallon gloves. . Q. T. Munford. ie ae -Mailorinie? ile you a judge of clothes? Are you familiar with the essen — tial seh oft a good pene naterlal arid mike: are, the Pe will lead roe i sl sh ae way; if- only f eet : _ You ‘cannot } given time. p capabilities P We have been long con- | the progressive order, . »t by the recent cotton mill edition of the _| transport our own products is more than -Ja recent term of Graham county Super- i: ing. hed but: ag a matter of fact, ft is true. A -gentlenian~ i in Greensboro, present.at il arene ensenennel A eommunity,, as well as a man, munities by their conduct and manage- ment, and the growth they, take in a As Greenville keeping pace with her sidered on the Rip Van Winkle order. Greenville is among the oldest towns in the State, and it looked once as if ‘we were going. to continue old indeed. But the spirit of enterprise has awak- ened and some are becoming alive to the great possibilities of theage. Much has been done in the last year and much more is in contemplation. The town wants: factores—we need them. Cotton factories, tobacco fac- tories, furniture factories, door, window sash and blind factories, are all sus- ceptible of being successfully operated in and around Greenville, We are soon to have electric lights. This is mainly for the benefit of the town, but it is the “light on the bush- el,” that the world may see. we are on That‘ we have the natural advan- tages here all admit, but these should be developed. North Carolina shows Raleigh News and Observer that she is in the lead of all other sections in the f [verre possesses in so abundaut manner as many natural advantages as Pitt. coun- ty. The amount paid outin freights to sufficient to build factories and work our raw material of cotton, tobacco and timbers” Shall the nineteenth century close and we still remain behind on the Rip Van Winkle list? ‘Will some one an- swer ? X. A Judge Who Stuffed Cotton in His Ears While the Counsel Spoke. ced . Yesterday’s Charlotte Observer had | an editorial regarding a report that at ior Court, Judge. Robinson, who was on the bench, sent out, got some cotton and stuffed it into his ears during a speech to the jury by Kope Elias, who was defending a man for murder. _- It is also said that at another time His Honor left the bench, lit his . pipe and went out of thé: room for a smoke while the same gentleman was speak- The Observer always very conser. vative, goes on, to state that such a story is improbable and cannot be true, It does look so toa “man up a tree,” the same court, says Judge Robinson | sent the sheriff out after cotton, but he returned and said he could find none. -|'Then His Honor turned to the Greens-| boro gentleman and asked if he could o not get.it for him. He said he. though, | he could and went out, returning with | There is no section that |. it in afew minutes, when the Judge at| through. bo once stuffed both ears full, keeping the bes wage pie of the cotton there until Elias finished apemke| uM ling, when he removed it. ‘The other story about leaving the} & | bench and going out fora smoke is also) 1, for the Gree bal man says he} i him an both enjoyed: Bt a It is stated that the Southern rail- way will enter Norfolk, Va., the first week in January, running its trains over the Wilmington and Weldon from Selma N. C., to Tarboro and oyer the Norfolk and Carolina from the latter point to Pinner’s point, on the Norfolk harbor. Great numbers of men are at work on the Southern: branch. line be- tween Greensboro and Selma. putting in iron bridges aud preparing it for heavy through traffic. The Southern will at*once become a more active com- petitor of the .. other roads terminating at Norfolk, and expects to secure a fair share of the business from the steamer lines on Chesapeake bay and by sea. Secretary Hyde of the Southern, says this road, for the present, will exchange freight with. all the steamer lines in- stead of Seeing exclusive connec- tions. } <2 The Better Part. If men cared less fbr wealth and fame And less for trickery and glory ; If, writ in human hearts, a namé If men, instead of nursing pride, Would learn to hate and abhor it ; If more relied ! On love to guide, We all would be the better for it. If men dealt less in stocks and lands And more in bonds and deeds frater- nal ; If love’s work had more willing hands To link this world to the supernal ; If men stored up love's oil and wine, And on bruised human hearts. would pour it; If “yonrs” and “mine” Would once eombine, We both would be the better for it. eu T oS i pla $5 a Christmas Coming. As Christmas approaches business sn the marriage license department of Register Kings’ office gets better. He hvs already issued eleven this week —seven of them to-day, He says he is thinkixg of having Deputy Rip Ward set apart as a preacher or apppointed a Magistrate, so he will not have to send out for a ‘Squire . every time a couple wants, to a Bek ‘married in the Wie... 20": . The illumination of opaque objects for the microscope has, for high powers, been hitherto almost im- possible. M. Ch, Fremont has de- scribed an .oxtremely - ingenious method of carrying. out the —— end. Inside the body of the scbpe is fixed a concave mit an interposed prism, through an ob- ject glass, on to the object under ex. ‘amination. It is difficult, without i a vate aur ole shale RO Aen Lay |, The Southern’s New Terminal. | Christmas Boom Seemed better than in song and story ; i. et eetobishieg low prices. Noth- | ing finer for a Christmas nea For Christmas goods see The rahe Clothier. New line of Dress ry Shirt W aist Plaids New line of Ladies Wraps. New line of Dress Goods and ‘Trimmings. New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs, New line of Shoes to. fit every foot. New line of Notions and.Oap New line of Trunks and E loor Oil Cloths. — New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ne lots of other nice goods at Lang’ 8. DM Sea Fstoenttor we sell Clothing at: less than cost. 3 LANG'S. SS ourae rasta agar Moana WON which reflects the bundle of rays of | 42 light received through an aperture | in the side, and rendered parallel by | the contrivance, to under.| () stand how the eye, and at the eye | € piece end, can see the object. This | - fs. ae ere by the sim- | 3 ple of boring a i nole * LOFe rere my There will be a thea SSeS eo i in our firm Jan. Ist, 1896, Now we offer our entire stock— = DryGoods Notions town ty earriers without! rates are libera] and can be rt jon to the editor or .at i Literal | Goel itaiton: ‘on’ “aba Agcakmdee eieaet et Taylor es pe: ‘pibea twat sented the ‘Colleges at the} es menclinset me follows’: -Brnee ston, G. A. Gray, W. a Briggs; % | Dowell, J, W. Gent, and 4. M. Mea} ins. en eee : abe? Saal ; Mr. Richard Biges, Sr, af ‘Balti. more,'tecently presented to the library the Variorum editions of King Lear and Macbeth. These are for special use in the’ English’ departiient. Univergal sortow was felt here Mt the { eath ’ ’ of Di C. Durham. te - wad at the, time of his death president ofthe board of. ‘Trustees, and.. had been closely identified with every movement for the advancement of the College. The work of the Senoir English class has been devoted ‘wholly to the study of Shakespeare. Most of the plays have been read and studied in chronological order. The work of the fatl term will close with a minute study of the sonnets, In Memorial Hall on the evening of the 3rd, Prof} We ___ livered the third lecture in the series for this session, on “The Basis of - Morality.” He had quitea large au- dience io hear him, When he had fin- 4 ished he received many applauses from them. ; . - Dr. Taylor returned a few ‘ss ago from New York where he had spent: ten days in the interest of the College. He is now busily ehgaged mailing cir- ~ culars announcing the opening of ‘the _ term,danuary 15th. The indications _ point to a considerabie number of new students then, Wake Forest College that he is so successful with ‘his work. A, Th he tw literary. societies here Ate th esian society divisions, we other half on geal night. On ‘Saturday morning all the’ members ‘meet, This change has been working Wellso far. It gives the members| : opportunities to speak, and the re ie good ‘use of them. The senoir contést of this society will take mnt : for he Carlyle medal, as he is vho ‘makes the® most improve-|’ aii ee he Saka lad and saved him jt 5 boy, went to the resone ¢ as he was going down forthe third time. The New York papers s little fellow has saved four. persons |from drowning, and in every case he thas refuséd to accept any money for services "4 | oa re that “husbands j pay “wives: ‘ills. “L. Poteat de-| : is proiid of her President. and rejoites | © 1 Friday night the 13th,and the|' me to the than ju each so., of m Saturday . : 2 style, a great breeder of 33 most of the virtues a i love becomes a sort ‘ ee Piel jae Phe aah ¥ * e cour er: ‘true-consciénee never i ‘ . en ~ Reve have vine but ‘Povity eun’t: afford them. | cs a hat ints “sofas of Phe i .. habit is more injurious thai the. liquor, habit. When'a ) di’s tear hits a man i “| right flat hin out. _, Real ui nul eyer be in propor- - Getiiie” simplicity’ ‘of heart is a paling ‘and comerting'peineiple. Lovers’ ‘pay sweethea its cor pliments; Talent is more valuable’ than genius, because a man can ¢ontrolit. It is a good time to dodge’ when a | woman begins to talk in a high key, The marriage ceremony is the divid- ing line between romanee and reality.” We ‘admit the superiority of any other person with more or less mental reservation, _ Learn to say no, and it wil be of more use to you than to be able to read Latin. The fault of others is easily perceived, but that of oneself is difficult to per- ceive. A man winnows his neighbor's faults like chaff, but his owu fault he hides, as a cheat hides the false die from the gambler. ~— cnet So neenegee anne Songs of a Nation. An author has said: “Let-me write the songs of a ‘nation’ and I care not who makes its laws.” . There is much in the thought. The trend of individual or national sentiment clearly indicate the way of their final destiny. The patriotic airs and songs of a nation are rarely abandoned. They are as enduring‘as the nation it,| self. From them is gathered the in- spirations and thoughts that crystalize, ‘through great endeavor, into their nat+| ional life and character. We never forget the tender songs of mother; that soothed the hours of fret-| ful childhood, and somehow they have in them the subtle, potential alchemy, | }| of our power to work and achieve.’ ~ Nations no less than individuals im- bibe the sentiments that control their | destiny from the literature and songs they heard around their common altar of communion. | The trouble is that in the! | war: ot} pelf and greed the highest and most-en: | nobling attributes of men are deadened in a conflict, in which the best: thought | /and sentimetit cannot flower. me aise be Sddeluts itenne “Tt is quite ee i said x man of years, Ido i | a once in 80) state that the! their | out of a prison van while being con veyed to the-police court, But they | | traveling in “Marit | od plateiweré gyre Cokes | xe brsipett hcdin oon- cerning “attempted escapes © from | their guardians made by prisoners ‘who are’ being conveyed ‘from the |. police station to the court or from one prison to another. “‘Only a fow | days ago,” he said, ‘‘there was a case of two prisoners trying to break were not suocessful; it is not in one case out of ten that they do manage to getaway. ‘tA prisoner whom I was taking from a county prison to an assize| town once offered me £500 if I would help him to escape. He was a well known cracksman, and I believe would have made good his promisé | had I helped him. -All I did, howev« | er, was to tighten my grasp at the end of the handcuffs and threaten to report him. Another man storm- ed at me in the most revolting -fash- ion when I refused to assist him: He’ said the only punishment I merited for not letting him go was to be boiled in a pan of white hot lead! He was a cheerful man, he was. “One of the funniest offers I had made to nie by a prisoner was that of a ma who had had an unequaled career asa burglar. He promised | to send me the proceeds of the first house he burgled after his escape. “T had & curious ¢ ex erience when “with one prisoner. . His roti had got the tip that he would come by a certain train, When we arrived, lo! and be- hold, there were five or six flashily dressed mobsmen waiting for us. ‘One of them, apparently the leader, came upto me. ‘How do ‘you do; gov'nor?’ said he; ‘you might Jet me seé how the’ handouffs work.’ He thought I was a green un—I cer- tainly looked young. ‘No, thank you,’ said I; ‘the next time the cuffs go on anybody they'll go on you in| real earnest,’ and I thereupon called up the station police officers to hel, me to guard my prisoner. And, suro enough, at the very next assizes, J saw the swell mobsman himself standing in the dock waiting to re. ceive sentence—he is still doing *hard. v: ! **Many a time I’ve thought that if I were a prisoner I could easily make my escape when. traveling with a warder, And especially easy may this be done in some towns where the prisoner and warder walk from the® station to the prison. Sometimes I’ve had to walk through low quarters, where nearly every house contains a thief. But some- how or another nothing happens. In time the chances of escape will be reduced to’ nil, for no prisoner will be allowéd to walk in the open) street from the railway station to the prison... “‘In an. experience of 20 years I have only known of eight attempts made by prisoners to escape. One only was successful, and then: the’ ‘fellow was. captured. the following | day. Sometimes a prisoner manages to jump from a,..railway carriage window, -but.he rarely. escapes. -In- stead, he generally smashes a leg or other:limb and,is: speedily caught.” ~ohonlony Pelegraph. Schnapper or inepaie ; “ Piehihig ‘in Moreton’ bay, Queens- land, is scarcely sport;’ it is a pisca- | ‘torial: battue. You are hauling up froin the ‘bottom’, fathoms ‘down, 4 burden’ ‘whieh taxes: ‘all the’ strength and’ makes cot nate from vei tis” grand fin £60 aNile” Thi fish” bite fast and fous: "As your litte, after’ yielding tts” ‘captive, is: recas oorustdtions of éfivdt in’ its descent.” Sodn' ‘your | fathons deep; an-almost indpalpwble ‘flaishing to'and fro, ’as'if Bh burhigh ye sha yo ie ‘ft assumes: rifting bring it hearer the sur: then in ‘a twinkling a burly une per of seven or eight pounds is flap- ping vigorously and noisily on deck. haul, and nader, thowe ol ein pr : eee Se oh : or | ‘perspiration ° code | a throws out eye aidberas| ya tyy' aul’s, gine 13th— wahaied - Paul's, Py Beanfort;county, 4 ‘Dee: 1éth—ard Sunday in Advent, zg pee Washingtoa, S$: Peters. aes Tony a By Gren-| Saye Dec. 15th—3rd Sunday in ial M. church. Sa vat es Caape Choepwit ity, ‘~ patie ‘county Dec, 19th—Thursday. E. 7 Ham-| q ilton, 8. Martin’s. Dee. 22nd—4th Sunday in’ Advent, i lh Gatesville, S..Mary’s. Dec, 25th—Christmas. Day, Gates county, 8. Peter’s. Lets He phen, E, I Church. Ded. 31 st—Tuesday. Windsor, Thomas. 1896. : Jan. ‘isi~- Wednesday “West. of “ns grees: Pi Plymouth, wer thets nary Circulation. E.’ Dec. 4oth—Tharsday, Fest. 5, Ste- ’ . Murfresboro, 5. Barnabas. Dec, 29th—-Stinday after Christmis, 1M. P., Roxobel. 8. Mark’s, ©! a Dec. 2¢th—-Sunday after Chrietn as, k.-P,, Woodvilie, | Bertie county, Grace | he 5. Seah Mabie NTS. Fam itheir year’s supplies il foget our prict Sette e edetitee: : Onrstock is complete ‘Chureh. ©. n all ‘S brauthes Jan, 3fil---: Piles, “Walliams, | aie ei: ealda ia! is oP au, ge | POUR OPE Seas at all Mor Etc ae Ghildre tren | , RICK, THA, Be: ee vce oa aaibe ramaiok ‘pomeet | al wid at Gowabeitanicrs ratose aie ig ferings to be for Diocesan |. TOBACED SNUFE, P ciean’: a GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT. ee Pe osama l yer ss a ‘ we hily.e icect tom Mah turers, a bling you to Af at one profit. A com dlete stock of FURNITURE a always onhandwn Bath Haut, prices tosus ‘) the times. Out boods/areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk mare i Gta, 4" bo e's'e vate 140 2 Bright...» ge 66 to shri sell at a close margin. * . Red: 3 to 4 a SCHULTZ.ereqnvitte. N ¢ ie mae weer penne ft 6 — WA css 99 bas ee re a nes T to 15" ee | ee ree artey! reves @businon vi c6 to ae Good)... «124 to. 20], 66 re} Cotton’and Peannt,; : Below ale “Nortolk: ‘prices of eottor: yesterday, a8 furnished |: ,, und. peanuis 101 Beeswax, per . Five. ee © 080 8,04, ee to sas a ae” ok yt ¢ 7 he next session of this School hte bevia oti by Cebb Bros. & Cont is fon Mere}: re | chats of s-uifok,: : ir Gia "eieHrog 3 Lit sheriece for “tate sonia Oh Ow Coe unuling 74 |i Lejertegects hg rapier at branches: 5° | usu aught inan Academy.) ... > Good Ordinary mere Biaplias| both for’ suislon, and . Board, a Lone—firm. reasonable. , PEANUTS. Boys weil’ fitted and equipped for Prime. 99 |'busingss, by taking”’ the academic’ Extra’Prime 3 course alone, | ‘Where’ 4 they: “wish. tor ancy 3} |/Pursxe a higher course, : La chook Bpanish ~~ a bu | guarantees... thorough aurea Tone—easy. ' enter, wich credit, any Collegein } : ‘arolins or the State Un at lei _doge who fave.recently Greenville Market. if ‘alin oe od tthe Any young man with ¢ srintne an Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. } be pattge burch Nira - course with 16 to 26) U8 Ww ed i making arrange~ Wematt aides 6 to 7| ments to continue in the higher schools. Sugar cured Hanis 12 to 183] The discipline” will be kept at its Corn an 40 to 6u | present standards. | Corn Meal 50 to 63| Neither tinie nor ‘attention nor Pour, Family 4.00 to 4°60} work will be sparéd to make this school Lard " 6} to-20, all that parents could wish, Oats AU to 60 Picked further particulars see oF ade ro “4 to 6/ dress oe e 16 to 25). a H. RAGSDALE, Salt per Sack 85 to 1 75| July 30,1895. AB: . Principal ‘Chickens 124 to 20]. va Eggs per doz 12} to { The Charlotte OBSERVER, North Carolina's ponding anwar eis | ee ie ges Sometimes it, is a fish at eyery | i dep Ag Lick found hville. Sp endid mitieral water. Hoon Jarge and comfortable. Table stip eo . with the best bani hari ‘nf Terms reasonable. | ‘ r? Ligh 8 we ree Cae REPRE mul ee rer 4 > ¥ plow nema. earl agin ts ct ee Raha tlegs BEA, Sprit eae ae saat SS pegs tae = ae See mama ee ae dca ~ Sia ~ _ PAINS ooING sours. pe : 1 asi Nov ov. or aT. oF ; oF xz % } A. M. ting a ee F ain x “Ly Bait \ tan Ly heoky ik 1 05/10 20) Ly Wilson 2 03/11 03 Koon eve 98a ‘Fay'tteville) 4 BulT2 63 At. Florence" 7 20) 3 0u “eects, ore a en oomph ‘actenabea ii 1 1g bh °'4 ‘TR MT: IAM j cal | (PB a0 } 4-46 8-13 Ar Wilmington) 6 45 45 P.M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTKH. Dated 2.18 = aN Octith | 33 | 3 sa 1895. yA) a AA eth A. MIP. M. : Ly 'Fioretice 8 15|-7 35 Lv fayetteville} 10 55! 9 85 : ly’ Selma . | 12 #2 ee. Ar Wilacn 1 20/11 28) epee Se : é3 Za OS tT P.M. LV Wilitogton 9 2% 7 00 Ly Magtiolia ‘ Ly’ Goldsboro Ar Wilsoo Ly farboro ET | Lv: Wilson =“ Ar Rocky Mt | Ar Tarboro 4h | Lv Tarboro > | Liv Rocky Mt 2 3a Wea oe Bay Ar Weldon Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Road aves Weldon 3.55 p. ms; Halifax 4,13 p.m.', arrives Scot and Neck ab 4:55 ®,, Greenville 6,47 hy m., Kinston’ 7. 45 em, Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a.tm., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00-ai' m., Weldon 11.20 am jJaily except Sunday. praoch raphe Trains on W ashnig ye Washington eee Si 8, 40 a. Mei 7 leaves Tar day, at 450 arrive Ply; ho ; 30 re te Re. ah ar Wak and Pes ld M * gs hak aw et SAA Ld. da, Lil, ie Fe ee THE OuRaPar Ke ik GhetViLu g FOR aerat alto foun wre a ‘bon we toe wi eit : ’ STA Seis - when you want ondadetc es Dont’ forget the a ‘Reflector Oftice. | 7 FOR THE, WORK AND? DO ALL, 1 KINDS. OF, COMMERCIAL AND : TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. TONERY, N OVELS on tax get di dat A full Toa of aa is Books, - Bayelopes. Memorandum aud Ti all sizes and | | it i Not +" Bandsd ne :: pa Fontnie fohnd Pen mitiat dade Rubbes Bands, &c. Don in oa Sigtiones ti, ere : ae Sabb ME eo : f ' e * yg re aM oe ae i w AREER ee eee a be, my de set Wb ihersl 2 74. an cst ae 8 nv io tepmiy.! oy ia bE * e a 1» MO AES! ; pa) Pou: Nothing « yy Head .. ‘ ary an ote have one. ty 7 : Toru: B waea Sui « arrives 9: 50 A MM, leaves10;10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P, oa leaves 2:16 P. M.. oF is ters, Line Ws Orde 06 : Weather. J ‘Rg a ae ees ear emnerenamenstentt Plenty of ‘ice this morning. Christmas just two weeks off. | pretty-costly dirt, but, that is grhag. Ae F ANON Full line fresh Groceries aud choice! Ushieridl Cable pany” in: New P. if. ass “Low Bites, Fruits at D. S. Smith’s. York demands for five and a half} President. - Paso & ‘Preas. aes léaging to it, which Thorp will be big ball at) Grimes yigches yf lang. Weleaging Cetin land tomorrow night. © ras under a neighbois’ wall. 81 ER co. The-Governor has offered a reward Always in the’ ‘market, For Rent.—Fi ive-room _ house On| Greene street. Miss ‘Leva Cuerry. Cotton was a | little ‘better today, the. price reaching 7 4. Just received a car load of the bial Flour at the lowest prices. Guarantee satisfaction. D. W. Harpes. The young people will have a dance in Germania Hall tonight. Don’t forget D. S, Smith for nice fresh Groceries. The weather has given the tobacco men very litle o do sq far this week. 4 = ge ‘netht ale : ourtho Just recei Cheese, Mecarcn, | ? A weddler took place in the Register | 0 Buckwheat, eal, Crackers and | ¢ Deeds’ office this morning. Rev. Cakes at lowest prices. D. W.Hanprs. The passenger train was late getting in from Kinston this morning. Apples, Oranges, fine Cilitornia Pears, fresh Candies and hot Peanuts at Morris Meyers. Only a little snow fell last n.ght, but on dry places it had good staying ~ ties. As we have decided to didige our business on Jaunary lst, we are now: g of our entire stock of Grocer ies at oe strictly for cash. J. L. Starkey & Co. oe Den Fa cleared off last night and — Call and see them. James Lona. SMe I RTES othe. poi ined anh yout & head’s. Mie D. C. ‘Sees « f Bethel is in town to-day. ats ele 3 L. Little was! jot ie waked. : Riki Hines ee | thss Dace We. fi rs | mxposition =X meat Ke Gard 2 abe ee Joyner and Sallie | Willoughby are visiting Miss Florence |Starkey. | Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wells and copay ang Hi ‘New Jersey; yj came dewn Tuesday evening “to take "| their annual hunt at William White- . ~Another. northern” party is : exported d down in a few days. Tho Atlantic Coast Line will sell Hawkins, of Littleton, came comb and brush, rose ‘bowls, manrenet sig? ead le ‘nD a srous { — ealy recall seeing at the Atlanta a large display of arti. to those at Wooten’s, they were ad- , and ‘shown tor | cles similar and from the way mired by all can youch for being the best designs. His dis- play is well worth going to see, whether you want to purchase or not. : ABig Smash. me bunch of bananas’ hanging. in the. window at D. S. Smith’s store. fell last night, breaking five lamps and one of | the large window panes. The screw that held | the punch pulled out. Dave says that while there was a general smashing of glass the “bananas are all taper The B st his | months) of“ depo Male Academy. : | The railroad has already. ‘offered $500 reward and the County Commissioners | |home of the brie near, Greenyill jand called T. H. Langley, Esq., who A ida a nia @ johb bel | ee willy ‘the lockup. burst into flames ‘LT have the goods that you ‘wont for I ms Tap OM vs Brawn; an porveags | ékets to all points on its roads # mile Pt the round tip. } thinks his company can get oe electric | light plant, ready, for operation within two months, | Five thousand dollars an inch. is ele and mad eck two for a nickel, of $200 for the arrest of the persons who astempted to wreck, the Wilming- ton & Weldon fast mail near Goldsboro. $25 reward. Married. At 8 o'clock this afternoon, at the William Savage and Mrs. Laura ‘Ane derson were married by Rev. J. B. |James Warren and Hattie Carman, colored, went in together to get a li-} cense, and atter it was issued they| wanted td,be marriedat once, Regis- ter King sent out to find: a Magistrate | went in and tied them up. A Prisoner Cremates Himself — ‘TAL Conetoe, ‘Bagecombe salty, 8 Sat-} urday night & negro named Owens was ‘put-in the lockup. ‘He kept up a con- tinual noise, beating on the walls and : ae me a » yin | at line, but People hurried to the place but the palling. was white with flames and hem It is the 4 a field, bey agg |PRESH ‘calling for help. Sunday night he was} pur heard making a great din, but no atten-| id to it, owing to,his preyi |” for LOGS. and pay Cash at market prices Can also fill orders for Rough & Dressed sum ber promptly. Give us yourorders. 8. C. HAMILTON, q RB. Manager. At our OYSTER HOUSE near the OYSTERS. Sertaed “te prepared to fill all orders for Select Ovaters promptly. 60 cents per gallon, opened. 60 cents per bushel, in shell. We have also opened a RESTAURANT ‘up town, in he buildi: nk bee between the Market: ‘ouse an Flanagan Carri Factory, where: Oysters will be ‘served to order at all hours: Piate Stew, 10 cents. ‘Whole plate Stew, 20 cents. Bel a want your ‘trade. Some LS & CO. | a “Greenville N.C. “Organized 1942. Assets over $204,000,000. 00. ! - Barplas over $22,000,000.00 | age | Half W > }iot number 102, | lot will be nM | highest aye! House |The peg lp Boy in cmounaciaaes We will give absolutely free of charge | pum A cs for the entire spring term, | “pis is the best school for boys in EKastern North Carolina, and the boy} will be tortunate who wins this prize. CONDITIONS. This 5 months scholarship is to be gest number of. yearly subseribers for \The Eastern Reflector | I | between now and 6.0 ~etoak P..M. on Jan lith, 1896. Two subseribers for, 6 months or four subscribers for 3 months will count the same as one y but a bonad-fie offer, and if only one subscriber snould be bro ught puring the time specified the boy who brings it will get the scholarship Of course wo lexpeet more than one, subscriber to be | brought in. for this is a. prize worth win ning and many boys will work for it ' In order that there may be an incen- tive for every boy wno wishes to | erter this contest, we offer a cash commission ef 10 per cent on all aibscribers, £0 that thous who fail to get the schol- arship will be paid for theic work, but the one who wins the scholarship will not zet the commission. Now boys get to work with the determation to win this prize. Youcan get as many sam- Co copies of the REFLECTOR a6 you need applying to the office, If you decide to cuter this contest send us your name as we wish to know how many bovs a ¢€ working for the prize. We will publish the result of of winner in the Tor of Jan. 15th, cessful boy time to anter school opening day of spring term Jan, 20th. “Address all letters to THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. Greenville N. C. issue of the REFLEC; 1896, giving the stc- on the nl GREENVILLE, N. 6. Oct. ath, 1895. This tocertify that [ haye arranged with the publisher of THE EASTERN REFLECTOR to teach free free of charge in the English branches, for the 6 months term beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, ‘the boy to whom he may award the scholarship in the above. sohearl ption contest, : W. H. RAGSDALE, ibn Greenville Male Academy. Lot. In obedience to an order made by. the ov A of County Commissioners at their ber hei said Bourd advertise oo] sile the lot belongin ging ts to the County of Pitt, known in the plan of the town ot Greenville as it being the lot now used by the town of Greenvilleasa Mar- ket House with the permiston of ” | Board of County Commissioners. William M. Ki ne officio Clerk of the Board of Comm sioners of Pitt County de hereby give’ aigomes notice that to io fr, at 120 day the terms of sale 1 ‘ cate Fe, a | a scholarship entitling. the holder to) . free tuition in all the English ype ei given to the boy who will get the lar-|. early sub-| ‘| seriber This is no catch penny deviee the ‘contest with the name | Monday, gale of Valuable Town | neon the first Monday in grease : Ip aver me us the Olerk,of | a Dress Goods and Tr’mmi' gs * Notions, Gentlemen fete ome a ng Goods, bo 2 Seta, : i Neckties, Four-in- and Childrens. Fine aad Hag” Shoes and Boots in endless styles and hinds, 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 TUR that will sur rise and x dois py both as qualit. 3 Aric price, Baby Car a ages, Groceries, 4 ibe, ie eat, Lardy wg HA r, Molasses; Salt, Bagging ‘Ties, Peanut = Sa and tithe. a iden to publis sale to the of the Vourt| race - on i ee | and: by ntlny ent be secured in two|”