TRUTH IN PREFERENCE 10 FICTION. 5 ana s * ie i a GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19,1895. OS cus. > always were and always will be a leading featare of wo~ men’s. wear—just. . chs they are the vogue. . pes and Coats combine. oe 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 4 TT you fear |tamptation, keep an fiomn'’dus, Glove. counter. a i dollar. Kid Glove.that ‘wouldtempta miser. & delist, Glove is simply a pair of} loves fora dollar. With. us - ‘means the best Glove on earth fo ishe. price... If you want. them ‘10F Pd oA own use or to give them frie) you can buy here ont misgiving, A reasonable guarantee goes with onary, pair of ollar gloves. : ‘With geome | ‘THE LITTLE PATCHED TROUS- ERS. x pet i” Serge How dear to my heart are the pants of my childhood, When fond recollection presents “them to view, The pants ‘that I wore in the deep tanfled wild wood, And likewise the groves where the crab apple grew, The wide spreading seat with its little _Square patches, =. ‘The pockets that’ bulged with my luncheon for noon, And also with marbles and fish-worms _ and matches And gumdrops and kite strings from March until June, The little patched trousers,’ the made over trousers, The high water trousers that fit me . too soon. No pantaloons ever performed great- er service. . In filling the hearts of us youngsters with joy. ; : They made the descent from Adolphus to Jarvis, - Right down through 1a family of ten - little boys, Through no fault of mine, known to me or to others, I’m the tenderest branch on our big _ family tree ; And having done service for nine older brothers, They came down to me slightly bag- _ ged at the knee, The little patched trousers, the second- hand trousers, The old family trousers that bagged at the knee. Hon. Z. B. Vance. ‘Death of a Most Estimable Young Man. Several weeks ago Robert Wilson, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson, of Grimesland, was stricken with pneumonia. He wasa student at ‘the Greenville Male Academy here and many were the anxious enquiries in )| respect to his condition. The disease proved to be very severe, and_ his friends soon became alarmed as to his condition. About ten days ago there ‘was some improvement, and hopes were entertained that he might recover. last night that. he died on Monday ‘night aut ten minutes to nine o’clock. He was just budding into young man- hood and no young man in the writer’s acquaintance: Wad” seemingly brighter prospects. He had’ been.-for- several | years past a student at Chocowinity ae school but came. here last September ar you a for fine er % isne fs f ai a You aii the know i i lead you "phos to satisfy beady as seal ac ie: id You! i@annot- wet? | Hac at vel tp were: married: by Rev.’ GG FY Stith. "hie Coty “aur ih : ’ Ae > groom's ol Tt is a ‘statesman-like decla-| SOQ ration of the policy that has always}: Ye § oe at for - wane There will be a change in’ , ae our business Jan, Ist, 1896. : —Now we offer our entire stock—_ or oeky ey a es Bek Pa as GL : TEED oe tae NEA. -EADIES ‘OLOAKS AND CAPES, sold without: teserye a: Geet for id i ph agi gti et he it! petit ny “GRENVELER No , No. 817 Any style and cut and the prices way down. Holiday Display at Lang's. pemernet we sell Clothing at less gre cost. Goods N otions - » Liberal hens rates aes to agents. . Commission on subserip-| i Duceasen 19H, 1895. erences iy se k mee great earnestnéss on the sub- beloved:f hiends, de greatest. of . all mira- des at the loves ca i pust.’ ”_ Atlanta Coie ‘aed pearly. Chivianiae 'dha the Hp- is sion ‘ Congressmen hhaven’t given the Pritchard is |. aoe free coinage yet. too buay hob-nobbing with, John Sher- man, and Butler wrote Jim Young that he was too busv ‘getting to house-keep- ing to think of politics. Harry Skinner | has-a Biblical excuse, Linfiey Wants to limit it. to. the produet of, American: “mines, Pearson is too busy playing lead er of society, Strowd and Shuford bre not learned the ropes yet/i arid ‘Settle hasn’t finished fixing up Tom Reed’s committees. “It begins to look ‘like these hew Congressmen - will have to. postpone free cottage: till’ New Year's) a day.—Raleigh News and, Observer, , a The Philadelphia Times reports ‘an official of the Pennyslvania Railroad, speaking recently of the difference in railroad traffic since one, year ago, as saying that “on the Ist of December,’ 1894, that company had 18,000 .cars _ stowed-away in-sheds because not want- ed, while to-day they are not only using every car they own, but could use over 30,000 more. cars ‘than they have at their = command. When © aske whether it was not possible to obtain cars from other railways to bridge’ over the emergency, the answer was that. every other railroad of the couniry has use for more cars than it now possesses”” The business of the railroads is univer: sally regarded as an infallible barome- ter of the general business of a country. Hf this be true and if the Pennyslyani is a type of the other: railroad “ines, then: the country’s bus must be righting. itself rapidly —anyst, -indedt, have reached already.-a-basis of “pros-| ° “Wes aeons Ponarver. “interests are. fi ng just now,. In| hey now the following figures: The spindles ot the world increased from nearly 79,000,000 in 1888 to a Baitain ty cas Enrope alittle over. 1-5th'| 0,000 ; the Northern States a ha “negro preacher ‘addressed his i ed | important fimetion. | gaining less than 142th on |yre a than 1-5th on nearly 12, - + one cor ‘hs oe him | yi Ms dana cece -/ Til a then- from his“ mind ‘has|- jo eee saucy. I A tan can:cut’ a book-only ‘with a |pepercatter a woman ait inserts a ‘hairpin, and the book 4 cut. "Shaving is the only use to which aj '| man puts @ razor; Odes employs it for a chiropodist’s purposes. A man is a creature of cast-iron hab- its; woman adapts herself to circumstan-} ces; this.is the foundation ‘of the moral ' difference between them. A main storms if the blotting-paper weniently near} a woman dries the ink hy blowing “on | it, “waving the .| paper in the air, or holding ‘it near a amp or fire. fs man floes not attempt to drive a : : lost unless he has ‘a hammer ; a woman 8 | does not. ‘Tresitnte | to. utilize anything, from the heel of a boot to the back of a brush. og man_drops a letter unhesitatingly | ‘in the box;’ ,a°woman “rereads’ the ad. “‘dvéss, assures. herself that the envelope is sealed, the stamp secure, and then throws: it violently into ithe box. A woman ransacks her brain “trying to niend a broken‘ object's 4 man puts it ‘aside and forgets that for which there is no egg (Which i is’ the ghpetior?— | Minnje JEC t arad, in Lippincott’s. ; ‘A mani consideraa corkacrew absolute-| ly necessary, to open. a bottle ¢ 4 woman } attémpts to extract the cork with the| -selasors; 1 she does not. suceved . vowdily, | ‘she pushes-the cork in, fhe bottlesince |, the -dsichtial thing’ is! tbo! pdt vat” ‘the fluid. “For aman “good-by” signifies the end of a conversation and, the morignt | of his departure ; for a woman it is the | beginning of a: new chapter, . for it is just when they are taking leave of each other that women think.of the. most important topics of conversation. When a nian writes, everything must be in apple-pie order; pen, paper, and ink niust be just'so, a profound silence must. reign while he accomplishes this } ‘A woman gets any sheet of paper, ‘tears it perhaps from a book or’ portfolio,' ‘sharpens a pencil with the scissors, puts the paper on an} old ‘Atlas,’ ‘crosses ‘Her! feet, baldstees | herself on the. chair, and confides her | | thovights to paper, changing from ‘peneil } to pen and vice versa from time to me, nor‘dées she care if the children a|remp or the cook. vomes to: ‘speak 'to | her. A Benbit of Thorough Busnes saieat - sahons. reenter » Active Boards of Trade and ‘siuitar za ions are by no means useless | lia any eit. When each business nian jis content to. go. it alone”, and take ) sults! ag wien the ‘business men unite, consult together ns to plans ier the general interests of} uj | what ead | made in a queer way... They walked ‘their “prominent Gharsetectatio. it » there can hever be}: fights among them are rare. A short. time ago, however, two of the six| drocodiles in the” aoologioal gardens ee cand sect toed of ies aa One of the most interesting dis- ooveries made by the student of ety. : : Dec 8ist—' roe. E Winder. Ce | mology will ‘be the unacootntable!mnomas, rf origin, or rather ‘the’ utter absence | 1296, of systematic origin, of some of the commonest words. Thus gas is a/1 Va". ta Peo 3 rc name that has never been explained Charen. Be Fa A beyond the. mere statement that it]; was invented by a Belgian chemist| « Jan. Seder Fhiday, named Van Helmont. ‘Gtiessés have been made:about what sugpested it to him, but he gave no-information as to its source, but merely wrote in Latin, ‘This vapor hitherto ,un- known I call by a new name, gas.’” . Caucus and ' teetotal are common ‘words without satisfactory explana. tion, but with very interesting: ‘his. tories. Certain snakes are called adders, Is it-hot-a durious fadt that the name adder originated simply through er. roneots unhderstanding © of ‘sound? The Anglo-Saxon “word was naedre, and the German is ‘natter. “Adder comes from misunderstanding a nad. der-as an adder, dnd. the Century : ie vy x¢ ffer S S|: Deo. 26 Peter's. es ‘ent elements Sato ono now voabl| church of the advent. : M. P.—Morning Prayer, E. ps Communion, i Brew ‘fhe’ Chitdren ‘at all Catechized when ©: practicadle. Vestries will, le: ‘the Bishop. “ Missions. . -26th—Thursday, Prayer, Holy orning ‘Services. Hert e.g + cae ae Bid “REPORT. Scannell LY 0. L. JOYNER. teamed 46 hee: ‘Fest. 5, | a | i) phen, E. shad Mustresboro S. Barnabas. ‘The be pre jah to meet esan GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET Tops.—Greeh.... ss..+++-1 to 24 ‘Bright; .:. 00. vevdbO 8: Dictionary says. that. apron, anger, : orange and umpire , arose through a ‘ Red........ 0 = 28 to.4 ‘sithilar mistake. i Lues-Common.... +. 6s .a4:to 6 Just opposite to this ‘peouliar}] « Good.....cc.. os. 7to 15 change from nadder to: adder is that ‘which gives us, the name news for to be. anewt. ‘A cotamon ‘payliig’ is that a sur. priséd person ‘is taken ‘aback, ‘This is sdid to-have originated from ‘the same expression used nautically,; ag in saying that, sails are‘taken, aback when they are driven by the winds back against thd mast. ‘Probably it would be hard ‘to’ prove that either of the sayings had its origin in the other, for they;both ‘use the word aback in its literal senge—backward. Aback and similar words | disclose a ‘gurious’ fact in tii¢ir! etymology — ‘that connects ‘them: with the Latin|.. and peanuts for yesterday, aa fur iby Cobb Bros. ’&* Conirmission chants of; Norfok; : Good Middiing Middling ‘Low Middiing Guod Ordinary A fie) iv. Us adadoad 66 Be Cotton and Peanut, Below are N orfolk i (fs re + COTTON. namely,” that’ tho ' first syllable’ is) “yoy. quiet. merely a letter ‘that’ stands for the |): {poe HLA 7 original Anglo-Saxon... word . on, Pri . | which meant not only what our pres. Extra Prime a ent on’ means, bit also at, to, in, ™ancy 3} }., ‘nto or almost anything of thatkind,| Spanish Albu according to citoumstances. , ne-—easy, : Accord, oonvord and discord come from what seems: a.queer thing to oa suggest such words for the sense in Greenville Market. which they have always been used. In each the second ‘syllable is from Corrected by 8. M, Schultz. ‘the Latin word''for heart. ‘Accord in its elements moans “to the heart.” Wester sides gy Real agreement or harmony must/ Sugar cured*Hams ‘12 to 184 have been considered so sweet and} Corn 40 to: ou ote so rare that the only fitting name a eH fly 3 iene | for it mustcontain that of the heart};,14° 6k to 10 as the seat of human‘afication. ‘1.Oats at to 40 Caprice ong capri ueione seem to puget ‘ J Ra arise from the fact that people could | Coffee haa find 0" Wetter Obhipaeldon for Ger- Chickens ba = tain actions than ‘thé capering of a Eggs per doz pst goat. The etymology of these words | Beeswax. per riees of cottor Horie Ghanonus ~~ 9i6 to i “Geods i... vas dA Dh bo 2 Fine.... 454 dead CO nie word for goat is. questioned by the Century Dictionary, but there is no ‘doubt that caper, is from that Latin word. Pilgeins were so iedlled for a very ‘queer reason, and the; word. was | ough the land, and ag this was suggested the name for'them, which is made from the Latin words per, meaning through, and: .aget, mean- tas, land,—Philadelphia Times, , > AMO pobbdite right, : " Crocodiles are very apathetic, and "The Charlotte OBSERVER, _ North Onrotine’s : FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY AND + Sadi cemateH| ait mae > | Course “alone. ‘Where ‘they ‘wish Garolihs ‘or Pig State Univ fx; dt | eters tc /iofe who gat rood “téte : "| July 80,1895. “Walliams, 4 if Vy : | Ce ye pA a ee aR} san | in year’ na their! o get dur 5 hom pu enier. Onsceaakie: amplte ‘anch ea. i aes sane Fubun. corre, SUGAR RICH tHtA, &e. iw’ v4 ut : Lit MARKET Ff RICES TOBACKO SI SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct trom Verdtnamiipie sens bling A yg at eo press: A Some eareal! bought and fore, having no risk ma al wot this School: my bai oe and centinue for.ten months. . ‘“Phié' Course embraces ‘all the’ nbs usially'thuy lit’ in an: Academy, ° © «Perths, ‘both: for tuition, and’ board reas gnable. se a Hoys weil fitted. and b siness, by ‘taking A fan cad pursue a higher’ coérse, .this* schddl -}guarantees thorough ; preparation to ‘ Lenter, with credit, apy Collenein Noxt fits! wall! “or ‘the’ shakin deb this statement. } FHL OL) can y ray ah man with choracter and nig’ a ng ange oe t a ng oh ae ed in the Sees a 3. The discipline will be kept at its present standard, Neither time ner attention nor work will be spared to make this school all that parents could wish. ; For further’ “parsicndars see or ad- ress Or 1H W. H. RaGspDALe, Princip MRS. DELLAG 3 GAY; Proprietress Cone eaien to deput and to the to sips location, . as08 ic lie § yi aterys the vost . nas “3 le | ment, and one‘of the’ with | | a vicious snap, clesed his iron. fave : "| paring’ tw-annding taste ‘at Antwerp had a serious @ 3 During the’ _dnepanden ait piles i ore attract. nite, han erect. it will be. ie ; soar the club or the work. room,’ cic.| p i pa 1S aaBaS iige. x ti By " xs se x . i ‘ ps Y OBSERVER. sr cae world. , Com- fs f Dated Nov, With.» 1895. Leave Weldon | Ar. Rovyk Mt | 1: Lv Fay’tteville Ar. Florence eh, Ee ee comme age BS a7, : @Prastice ei. aH ite Courts eae | dl Prastign in all the Courts... THOS. J. JARVIS. ° ALEX ‘Dio. jAabvis % BLOW, ates oes 8-AT-LA W.- 3. 1. FLEMING & FLEMINGE: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw, _ « GREENVILLE, N. © J. H. BLOUNT. : Bo re se fa De LATHAM, HARRY |SKINNER| Beant & Siin Nick, ArroRnevaat-Law GREESYILLE. n. o. A.M. 5 796 207 | 1 17 06 bk | $8 13 aa | 945 4 ¢ TRAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated oy 3 $ Oct. 6th | GS] c 32 1895. | ZA LBs 14g A. MIP.M, ~ Ly Florer.ce 8 15) 7 35 ’ Lv Pay etteville! 10 55! 9 35 ', «bv: Selma 12 32! as _Ar. Wilscn 1 20,11 28) . bee $2 a) 33 , Za | AM! |. 'p My. Ly. Wilmington} 9 25 7 00 Ly'Magnolia | 10 56 8 3] Lw@oldsboro | 12 05) 9 40 gettin 1 00 10 any 4Y,, arbors 248 . Ly Wilson “Ar Rocky Mt sents. ‘Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro Lv Rocky Mt | Ar dist at ‘Train on Scotia tid Neck Brahe aves Weldon 3.55 p. ‘toad and Neck at 4.55 p.m., arrives Scot Dey Greenville 6.47 et eaves’ sten 7, hg §.22. a, ins 3p} oD. my ‘Hiatt rh ‘ab11200'a, i ‘Weldon 11.20 ‘dally exept: Sunday. “tt “Trains on Washnigton Branch leave “Washington 7,00 a, m., arrives Parmele $8.40 a. m.. Parbere 10 00; returning |; sit pele 6.20 | leaves Tarboro.4 NKeturnin oY Sunday, 8, 50 *) a 0. rive anh v . 46 leaves 6.05 a . Re @.m,, ar- “Pel perry 4 Pt i Bah: ee e in Whe #9 @ Mm, \ailive nt sa 9.05 a m dali except "reins on Latta R., leave Lata 6 40 pm, alrive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. leave Cliot6.10 a m, Dun Returning arriye gee 7.50 a: m, day.. Train on Clinton prangh: lenved Wa 10m Clinton ‘¢aily; excépt ae 1.10 a, m4 ‘and: 850: p, (mn: Returning | leaves-C ntonat7,00 a.m, a10.8,00 p m, | ¢ aly” except ‘Sun- Train No. 78 makes close connection | Age alLrail via |e. ; with at Weldon forall ints xp (Wh = i] fa JOHN F, [VIN E, . M EMERSON, Sraie Manag J, R. KENUY, Gen'l Mauser.” ighannie’ enoara 1 in be Dée i; GOING EAST. | The Atlantic Coast Line 1 Weidon, m., Halifax 4,13: Arriving’ ia ab -| Through Pullman, Buffet. Sleeping Cars : Washington, D. G..and brench, | ‘florence R:, bar. 6.30 a.m, nonamnen At John E. Woodard, FF. oO. Harding, »Wilsgn, N.C, Greenville, N ALD & HARDING, ATTORNE ‘YS-AT- “LAW, . yoo”. ‘Greenville, N. Special attention given to collection 1g and " ettlenent of claims. he james A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. €@ Patron: ge solicited, oO Se a ae ae ech EDMUNDS, i LF ABHIONABLE 8 Ba Opera, tiiuse, ARERE. pecial aftentio Gentlemens Coin to cleaning Cheap ‘Excursion Rates Rates| PQ pone GA. : Sept. 15thi to Deo. 8lst., 1895, VIA Bhronghy:e “Pullman OPalace “ Biffet Sleaping Cars, bet ween whew. Y ark: wh Atlanta Ga, via. -Richaond, Petecahurg, R rok vile, Flor ene, Ore ora bowen tie a0 Bchec p Augns, a, ifig Oat Pia orate me Siep 8 call.on,.o hee seny onal: ‘Atlantic Coast Line 4 ieee C..8, GAMPDEU.L, iiDivy Pass. Agt. (Dive Pass A «1 Gharleston,s.0, Richmend T. MEMERSON, iH, M. EMERSON. Mgr, ASSt. y Miwon, NC ‘1. Pass. Agt. grail Erin, ATLAN TA, GEORGIA. “vta the’ and day coaches fi from “Portsmonth, Virginia. | via. -Fredericksburg, Richmond, Weldon, Raleigh, Southera bbe N. C.¥ Chestex,8. C., Elberton Athens, Ga, Téave 4 dldon. 5.00°A: M. iShoon Arrive Atlanta ave W M., 5:20 A. M. ilmington, 12:20T next day. Leave \Anrive::Atlanta ‘4 09 rsburg, hvon, 3 WW PsiM ae 6.20 Aa Ms Hext. day. ttt fori ‘tickets: «via * BOARD: AIR LINE. is “THE SEA. Pullman ‘Sleep Paha be Sed th oe yl hed upon op) fs oe a ee t R, Pin a nant ie ety .. fen’) Pasa, Agt. cy ‘Ej ti af Vice-President. heme hin va. ! Car, reservations art ci Antormation ariaa to., any Ir Jine,.: or, to : HHIGH 7 [Generat Ofices, ainda SEABOARD’ Arr Line. (4 cs weal i fe ab gp ter Vestibuled Limited Trains own apartinent i % & upon which novextra fare is charged. ) oa ttamadiately, “in teint and Boorman Somes | ed a pi ire nk SERV Ice, {asst -totite diswamhee. of- Wille and ‘| It is the word used in Exodus xxxiv, ‘| 29, to. describe .the shining, face of LADY! it into.,Greek,, vt | ed.” So all through the middle ages} BY. ‘||. and: the period of / great Italian) art |... _.. | the Vulgate had it (whence Michael -owb | Angelo and other artists got the Fic fh idea, Angelo, giving ito Moses, tio ou \ flamelike locks of haik “MYSTERY OF SOMNAMBULISM. Severe ntemcsiioniininny § The Story of m Strange Experience Had by a Detective. : “The strangest experience I ever . a | had,"’ said a-well known detective ~| te the -Cineinnati-Tribune, ‘!was in locating a sneak thief who systemat- ically robbed a business man’s resi- dence. There had been a number of robberies extending over a consider- able space of time. The servants of the house had heen changed several took what.money he.had, if any, and, if not, succeeded in obtaining | some of his wife’s jewels or valuable silverware, I was employed in the case and made a thorough examina, ‘tion of the premises. . At first I}. thought the work was done by some one inside the house, but my client which was undoubtedly the way he came in. Ho described the man as being small, thin and pale and wear: ing a peculiar mask. The descrip. honse or any one whom the business man knew. “My client slept in the front room and his wife in one adjoining,. there being double doors betweon them. I searched the pawnshops thoronghly and could find no trace of the miss+ ing jewels or silverware, and after watching the house from the outside for several nights, during ‘which time there was another. .robbery, I _prepared to sleep in my client’s room, to which he readily consent- ed. ‘The first wight I slept thereany client’ ‘s) ‘belongings were unflisturb- ed, | bit: several | dollars. in| lange charige had been abstracted from my own pockets, though tsually I am At very light sleeper and awake at once by any unusual noise. ‘I said noth. ing about my own loss, but conolud- ed to remain awake therenftor, ‘For several nights. nothing oc- curred, when one morning about 2 a‘clock a form came through ‘the folding doors that conneetcd ‘the room where I was with that oeeupied by ibe wife of my client. I pretend. ed to. be asleep and waited the thief’s approach. ‘It looked like a pale faced |, boy. Over its head wus thrown a dark shawl that gave the appearance of a mask and a coat, but the form was barefooted and had on nothing besides the shawl but a nightgown, Noiselessly it glided to the window, unlocked it and passed out on the porch. I knewin’a’ moment that the person was/the wife of my ¢qlient, and I followed) at -onge, | | As; she ¢limbed down the poreh | ithe moon ‘shone direotly in her face, and T saw that--she was-asleep..... Tho -woman »zepb diregtly to an arbor,.that had been. scieinoh cpm Mpting butter the missing jewels, silver and pala were et “The next morn: re a Wa MAA Ph Sapene? hin att A his velto was Twensod opin inthonstl daaine: A that at some time: heswonld{: re- deed te-want) altho er ra- Hin A, mapian! 6 U1 otha /vThis aarakabiy pe9lepgsgession of hormind while sivevslupty and being’ef'asom- nambulistic tendency..her...boarding of the yaluables was explained. whatever of her nightly depreda- tions. m The , Shining Face of Moses. All down through. the ages a mistake has been perpetuated as to the meaning of the Hebrew word “karan, ”’ ‘to emit rays like horns."" a Moses after he had talked with the Lord. The Septuagint translated ‘his -bead jwas-born- on the head); Bible continued -| times, and -yet the thefts continued. | | About once a week some one entered | the man's sleeping apartment and told me that he -had ‘surprised the | man one hight, and that he: went. ont | the window and down the porch, |’ tian did -not suit. any one in the} Our’ Work ‘and: Prices ‘Suit.cur..Pate When awake she had no recollection | p |othe Cranmer Bible and the. Do Gathotlo Wuyi Blaedoos vay * |yqueer error. King James’ version at : | Jast got it right, ‘theskin.of Moyes’ id LY 0]|:face-shone, and Moses: put. the veil) he State i enc faoe," etosw- Boston ‘Tran. | ro “ APTERNOON EXCEPTS SUNDAY) AND ‘WORKS FOR THE BEST " s- INTERESTS. OPua* soa? Ney ~PUBLISHED aun WEDNESDAY AT— ‘One | Dollar Per Fear. This Is, the People’s. Favorite. THE TOBACCO ‘DEPARTMENT, WHIOH IS. A REGULAR PEATURE OF THE PAPER, IS. ALONE: WORTH MANY TIMES; THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 7 L., (0) When you need 3<<2- JOB PRINTING ~>>—~=9 Don’t forget..the Reflector ©Eftice. WEWHAYE. AMPLE, FAcrnaTrES FORTHE, WORK ‘AND: DO\ALL + _KINDS),O}., COMMERCIAL:AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE: WORK. 0 ee a i 40 wer es ve iB: nit CHBATEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR— | ad eves ty yg oT ce A roll fine of Li ers, ABooks, ‘ Enyelopes : émorandu’ geri, Day ‘ooks, IE ta and. 3 “'Rieelnt, Tne ‘eod’Note » ratylesy Handsome . ’ nega. Box Papeteries, from ' Riding. deat ie sy td w@mBehool: ©». “ and Note Fon ates; Hstirre a. ens anc am iad Peperer ‘a ras fu oe man Candles of D, 5. Smith, _ Fopicious ADVaRTIENG 2 es es jeany a new borinandy ges many an old business, serves may nc business, TRAIN “AND BOAT ? SCHEDULES, * remanent “Pamsenger and mail train golug arrives — A.M. Going;South, north, arrives. 6:87 P.M J ie = 1 M, teaves)0: 10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P, * leaves 2:15 P. M. : Myers arrives from Wash - Dgt Bootsy, Wednesday snd Friday “eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day. = Satur dav. * 6 -artives 9:50 A —* HASH. ‘m,—Organization, eaprnsdi 21d p. tne from» the Churches. ae 2345, Pp ta-—Mission, Work, within our Bounds. What has been done and what remains'to be done.—Revs. J. R. Pace, J. 'W. Powell and R. T. Vann. dl p. in, Sermon. Saturday 9:30 a. m.—Prayer and Praise.—Rey. E. J. Edwards. 10a,m.—The Fyndamental Princi-. ples of Baptists, —Revs. J. K. Howell, W. V. Savage and J. W. Carter. 11 a. m.—The Nature and Office of the Holy Spirit——Revs. C. M. Billings, J. A. McKaughan and J. A. Mundy. 2p. m.—The Attitude of Baptists Toward Education, Secular and Relig- ious.—Revs. J. W. Powell, J. W. Car- ter' and R. T, Vana, 3\p.m. —QOur Duty to Orplians.— Rev. E. J. ‘Edwards, E. E. Hilliard and Rev. J: A. Mundy. Sunday 10 ‘a. m.—Sunday School Mass Meeting. 11 a. m.—Sermon, 7 p: m.— Sermon. When you ao 5 on to look, for , something to send as.a Holi- day Gift zo to Wooten’s 6 Drag Store and examine the lot of White Metal and Enamel Toil. et Trays, Plaip Cut Glass aod. Colored Bottles, Glove and Hanckerchief Boxes, — Lap Tablets in Celluloid, Manicure Sets in White Metal aud Chi- na Trinket Sets. Our Mir- rors ir Pyralin are. gems of themselves... The perfumeries shown this year are up to the standard,* A fall line Brown Brow’ goods aud Rerksecker’s standard odars. JOHN cpigiearress Mirren,” Celebrated Russian Gat sua for : cual ai, 818, yess 817 EB. Oth Bt. Lovis Hines, PA: Pell+tier, Se. & Treas, Presivent. sreenville ~ LUMBER CO. Al ways in the market for LOGS and pay Cash at, market prices ‘Cun also fill orders: : er ny Bopha Promptly. ots a 5 ee es 260° ‘cout; ‘per en RE if fagzets apenas OYSTERS . ‘tae Hgagdl : |dit-ait orders: Tro Ove Wants or should want| t| woe an Education, ‘And The Eastern Reflector | T Going to help one Boy in | | that direction." We will give absolutely fr tiv of charge a scholarship entitling th for the entire spring term, 1896 & a of Greenville ccna This is the best school for boys in Eastern North Carolina, and the boy will be tortunate who wins this prize. CONDITIONS. This 5 months scholarship is to be given to the boy who will get the lar-. gest number of yearly subscribers for The Eastern Reflector | between now and 6 o’ciock P. M. on Jan llth, 1896: Two subscribers for 6 months or four subseribers for 3 months will count the same as one yearly sub- scriber This is.no catch penny deviee but a bonad-fie‘offer, and if only one subscriber snould be brought buring the time specified the boy who brings it will get the scholarship Of course wo expcet more than one subscriber to be]. bought in, for this {sa prize worth win ning and many boys will work for iG | 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 per cent on all sihecribers, 10 that those who, fail to get. the: arship will be paidfor their work, but the one who wins the scholarship . will not get the commission, Now boys get to work with the determation to to win this prize. You can get a8 many sam~- ple copies of the REFLECTOR a8 you need by applying to the office. If you decide to enter this contest send us your name as we wishto know how many bovs ae working for the prize. We will publish the result of the contest with the name of winner in the issue of the REFLEO- ToR of Jan. 15th, 1896, giving the sttc- cessful boy time to anter school on the ' mines: day, of, gpting term Monday, | i Address all letters to THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. Greenville N.C, » laa GREENVILLE, N.C. Oct. 25th, 1895. This: to certify that I) have: arranged with the publisher of ‘TH® EASTERN REFLECTOR to teach 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 subscription contest, W. .H. RaGspDALe, Principal Greenville Male Academy. Sale of Valuable Town Lot. 6 In obedience to an order made by the Board of County Commissioners at their sere on the first Monday in Novem- directing me “' vhe Clerk of said Board to ep ise for sale the lot belonging to the County of Pitt, known in we pan of the town of Gree enville as lot number pe fe be: ‘used by Lagi of Green gt 6 lot ar hia ket ie with the. permisco oo Board of County Com Seth. me William M, Kirig, ex offict Board of Commissioners Of Pitt pa aad do hereby give ‘publie notice that said lot will be exposed:to publitisale tu the Hous age to front of the ourt The he cale wil By be saa thin cash in two two years, with elx per _ intarest om aii | shell. Wai have Soe! oncued el agreement isotere " en 2 * mi . y holder toy free tuicion in all the English branches| | Poteet of the | " | m4 res Ay ied ; ae: a a Seek cea teeis ras ne [your footsteps toward: the Pe ee ee ait c " Lee ASS umes you ‘ul find . splayed the an - best assorted eer the — shin AY GOODS of many and varied kinds. Dress Goods and Tr’'mmi' gs Notions, Gentlemen =~ | Furnish~ “ae Ing Goods, Shirts, a) Neckties, a Four=in- Hand Scarfs, Hoste Yankee Notions, « Caps t yk neatest ae nobbiest styles,La- r dies,Boys, and Childrens Fine and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles on kinds, Carpets, Hugs > Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cup- _ tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags; and a stock of FURNIT URE that will sur- prise nh datight you. both as. to quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, »| Molasses, Salt, Bagging Ties, Peanut — seed ane —— We buy and Pay the ‘highest mart pri - for them. © ee : ike Bevooi HON for | ney Bros. SHOES for Collars, Hats and a