TRUTH IN PREFERENCE 10 FICTION. GREENVILLE, 'N, e, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1895. CS MD CS always were and always will be a leading feature of wo~ ~ men’s wear—just now they are the vogue. Our QOapes 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 inducement for this week. C.T.Munford. [F* fear temptation keep away from our Glove counter. We have a dollar Kid Glove that would tempt 4 miser. With some a Collar Glove is simply a pair of gloves for a dollar. With us it means t’ e best Glove on earth for the price. If you want them 10r your own use or to give them to @ friend, you can buy here without misgiving. A reasonable Cie an goes with every pair of llar gloves. Cr Munford. i 1 ae Are you a for fine Tailoring? judge of clothes? Are you familiar with the essen- tial qualities os th hea aT you on only’ p @ satisfy you. If you are ale you should come hére we way. if only for rotection. You eannot get a tad Suit of ns—we haven't got it. Oaly Shaler lothing that EX-MINISTER THOS. J. JARVIS ee - _ ident’s Message—A Firm Support- er of the Monroe Doctrine— What He Advised the Eng- lish Consul General. een a War Preferable to & Surrender of One Iota of the Monroe Doctrine. — atime, The recent message of President Cleveland bearing upon the-dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain being the chief topic of conversation just now, and recognizing that no man within our knowledge is better pre pared to give an opinion on foreign: ‘af- fairs than our townsman, ex-Minister Thos. J. Jarvis, and that whatever he might say would be read with more than ordinary interest, the REFLECTOR had an interview with him and his views are given in the conversation that follows : Rerorrer—As you spent four years in South America, it may be of inter- est to RerLector readers to have an expression of your views on the Pres- ident’s recent message on Venezuelan affairs, and we will be glad to publish them if you have no objection. “I have no objection to giving them. I have read the message with great pleasure and hearty approval. I am delighted to see the President take so bold a stand in affirmance and support of the Monroe doctrine.” R.—Did you give any special atten- tion to the Monroe doctrine while you were a Minister of the United States in South America ? “Yes, immediately after my appoint- ment I devoted myself to the study of International Law and especially to the Monroe doctrine in its applica- tions to Europcan relations with the South American countries.” R.—Did you have any occasion to assert the Monroe doctrine while you were representing this country at the government of Brazil? ~ “Yes. The English government was pressing the collection of a claim against the government of Brazil. The English Minister addressed a very tart note to the Brazilian Minister of For- reign Affairs which created intense ex- citement in the Brazilian Parliament |. which was then in session. The situa- tion became so acute that it looked for some days as ifthe English Minister’s passport would be sent to him and diplomatic relations broken | off. It was at this stage of the proceelings that the English Consul General, who was a man of long experience and fine ability, had an interview with me in which these laconic and pointed ques- tions andanswers were asked.and given : English . Consul .General—-‘Are your people in earnest about the Mon- roe doctrine ?” American Minister—‘I think so.’ English Consul General—If we were-to take possession of two of the Braziliai, Provinces dnd lio them ’till our elaims are paid, do you think your government, inthe maintainance of the Monroe doctrine, would interfere ” American Minister.—‘Yes. My government, will not permit it, and if your country does not desire to come in conflict with mine you had better not attempt it.’ “In afew days the English Min- ister modified his attitude and the mat- ter wns’ “amicably settled. I do not say-my position on the Monroe doc- trine had anything to do with the amicable adjustment of the contro- rmore of seizing Brazilian territory.” 86} R—Do you thing a waris imthinent | | between this country and England? - “} do-not. ” If the ‘President man- : ie tains his firm ‘attitude and Congress “| stands up to him, I think England will A ses some, way to adjust her. dittieultigs: } with, \egeneia without, ekg 8 the : | | ever, : pal should “come; Hil ee "a. la tudens Mepltweds wll 108’ be' as calamitous to us as a Nation as ‘W gur- “ [rendenof fone iota of te Monroe dc, te te nat ae Americand in sen ite” & Hise #e i, Fis) oarsl ee: igh Expresses His Approval of the Pres- versy, but I will say that I heard no TIMMIEROY'S LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS, eerie Dear Santa Claus, if you could bring ‘A patent doll to dance and sing, A five-pound box of caramels, A set of reins with silver bells ; An elephant that roars and walks, A Brownie doll that laughs and talks, A humming top that I ean spin, - A desk to keep my treasures in , A boat or two that I can sail, A dog to bark and wag his tail, A pair of little bantam chicks, A chest of tools, a box of tricks ; A scarlet suit of soldier’s togs, A spear aud net for catching frogs, A bicycle aijd a silver watch, A pound i two of butterscotch ; A small t farm with lots of tréss, A gun to load with beans and peas; An orange and a music box, A double set of building blocks— If you will bring me these I say, Before the coming Christmas day, I sort of think, perhaps, that I’d Be pretty nearly satisfied. —RHarper’s Young People. Things That Happened on Friday. Lee surrendered on Friday. Moscow was burned on Friday. _ Washington was born on Friday. Shakespeare was born on Friday. America was discovered on Friday. Richmond was evacuated on Friday. The Bastile was destroyed on Friday. The-Mayflower was landed on Fri- day, Fort Sumpter was bombarded on Friday. Queen Victoria was married on Fri, day: | King Charles I was beheaded on Friday. Julius Caesar was assassinated on Friday. Napoleon Bonaparte was born on Friday. The battle of Morengo was fought on Friday, The battle of Bunker Hill was fought on Friday. Joan of Are was burned at the stake on Friday. The battle of New Orleans was fought on Frday. . The Declaration of Independence was signed on Friday. Bethel Items. Bertier, N. C., Dec. 19.—Rev. W. A. Forbes returned from the Metho- dist conference at Elizabeth City yes- terday. J. L. Suggand J. A. Dupree, of Greenville and N. B. Dawson of Conetoe, spent to-day in town. P. J. White, of Richmond, Va.,. is here adjusting the loss of S. T. Carson caused by the fire last week, At the residence of Mr. M.D, Whitehurst the bride’s father, on Wed- nesday, December 18th, 1895, Herbert i Brown was married to Miss Agnes Whitehurst, Elder Samuel Moore of ficating.. At the bride’s futher, S: J, Gore, on Wednesday, December 13th, 1895, Augustus Fayton was marriéd to Migs Nannie Gore, F. C. Martin, Esq., officiating. : dR. Bc went to Tarboro ‘to- | day. ‘The Joke On Us. Any Of us will make mistakes sonie- time, and by. a slip, of the pencil yester. | day the Reriecror had Miss Marta O. Forb married. when it should have | Hy been Miss. Mary: Qs Forbes, We ‘uit | derstand that wboct half a dozen “hoys| have declared war On Ws, 86 we hasten’ to,set:the matter right. Miss Martha w psnamesenca alae By ae a Ge Cre y 5 e pA aes ine Ae * 4 (¥en CUA ae, New line of Ladies Wraps. New line of Dress Goods and Trini i New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs, New line of Shoes to fit every foot. New line of Notions and Capes. New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths. New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. _ And lots of other nice goods at Lang’s. Any style and cut and the prices way down Nothing handsomer thana silk-lined OVERCOAT! Holiday D Display at lave New line of Dress and Shirt Waist Plaids. \ : There will be a change in ¢ OUT business Jan. Ist, 1896. Now w we offer our entire stock— Dry. Goods Notions “ Ghb.NVLLR x o rik as will meet t the views of the: pul 7° each soloed i only on one side of the paper. the subject. ~ ee, di 3 Commission on stibserip- would gain, an, additional vote by re- /RCEMBER oo 1895. — - aud tere i much talk a relent. war now, is + that 2) gland shall back down, The Uri'ed Sat 6 hab, spoken and thece is no, back-|: ward step she. can, , take. President. Cleveland’s tledenge to Conress com- mits monpperredly . this corntiy to war if its demands are needed to. Gin. gqrese witholhs 4 dinsentins yote | “has said you are right, we are with you, Now: what will “England ‘suy? This i, the question... WV chaxe spoken and slope) ~ in no uncertain sound. It is now Eng. Jandivtimb'th ‘rospoud, We ‘have’ al ready commenced preparaiions for war. The session of the Senate’ Wednesday was devoted entirely; to the matter of arranging for these preparations. The House passed a resolution appropriatiig, $100,000 to def. ay the expenses of a commission to be appointed by the President to proceed at once to Vee: zuela to establish the line between it and British Guiana and | wien ‘this ‘is’ done the. United States has already said to England, you come this far andno farther, and we’ meaii what wesay.: I remains io be seen what she will say. She has already refused ‘ posiiively’ to have the dispute settled in this way, Will she stand by this or will ‘she find| an some excuse to say, well, this is is al!) we demanded: ¢ Lettheanswer be what |, it may the tonrse of the United States’ is already Tarked out. We meg, e doctefie , ly} a not a toree ‘and. arms, ) 4 ; bhepon David, | nit alle! wl be thrown open t fo the public as | |phachiné\ hens that /tucubate. chickens podroming.” A ‘gonte t short, shar)), and decisive wi | ing, ont: the voters of both past put influencing: bus- iness injumiously, a { nd serch: uh “campaign it is earnestly hoped we may have.’ eo a oa. rt time the old home of Richmond, Va. coafedeyate , musevm. The Wile House of the. Confederacy,” as it has | been, called, has been. the. property .of the city for many years and has }e¢ent. ly’*been uséd’#ts a schoolhouse. ~ A room in the house will be assigned to each of the stapes that, seceded for a collection of relics, and ia addition | thére ‘will bé a large’ toni Yor. a general museym and one for a_ library. Phesfirst of He I al ved rodeo of Georgi i— received. It Was prese ted am commiitee by M. de Reune on the eighty-eheph birthday of | Prédidbht! | Davis)’ Jane, | 11994. Among the relics are the cape, gaunt- Yeis nnd sword of General Lee’; the | plumes fpof, ae © std aries “hat :>the pyglisses teed by “General Bh hed the batile of Manassas, and the co: lections fromthe various soldiers’ homes established throuzhoui, the, sovth,, in- cluding the Lee Camp Soldiers’ Home | collgetion, Which |contqing, 1 in} addidori to many rare and interesting ‘relics, the skin, of Stonewall Jacksonjs ‘charger. There are also a number of manvsci ipts and private paps. 3} ¢) 4). |) "By slow aiid ‘sud! degtees country life is being robbed ofits, poetry, as one by lone the pictatesque puts of hnsband+y disappear under the advancing wheels of derictiltural ‘tachinery, ‘solilioquizes tlie Detroit Free Press, .The chip of the plowmen is exchanged for the silence of the electric. plow, whieh drives a awiite, and a stiaithter furrow—several {rows at.once, in’ fact. Gone also are the thi ther and his flail, and the gleaners, {\wWhoind longer find i hitvest in the éloses cut, ‘losexcombed stubble. There are artifidelly. Now thé English milkmaid, 10) t of marrying going | on _ 08, ” an Biro Wwike ike the me.- market 80 active Le ita sign couples have waited and waiced. for ‘times to improve, and in de- rereof pace Deana their cour, | m “y Witte her-stoot; “is threatened: by the restr ‘ks that’ idthere™ Wa wondesvl | ? Mie Ratiggh Prose} 8 ay: jon of. the labor saving i ia jor. "The ‘maiden, all “forlom, whe 1 the atk with the crumpled iad aylished the pore |parhsps; cows wi diseppent, too, in evox, cast-iron beps,s “who will crop g' Ass ihame thay and convert it into pty at acini oi me oe < lee! ie x ae wei ae | # ae tet i z ae a rc gn . . ‘aatioual committees of both oats will issue such orders in the premises blic on} * sof i The Baltimore San writ- me es Fin ing in favor of chorter campaigns, says , {plained to | them | ‘in “the | press fore is ph ain that a long T : campaign, ‘alone to keep the s| oe ata in a state of excitement Wait plainly) ¢, five or six months, is not called for land it is doubtful whether either party sorting to a long period of such ~hip- | Money enough to retire, so that they | , = ienspevespon: gg to keap Jere pat ¥ socintes of criminals that is cent: |: | ries old. The.Camorra begins its beg in the streets of Naples. These children, for the most part those infest the cafes. gardens. When ‘they are 6 or 7 years old, they are instructed’ in begging'‘and to the verse of a companion or of an antagonist. In Naples there are two armies of cantatori—one belong- of, the city and one to those of the aa end, They constitute the neo- phites ‘of the Camorta and compete in public, passing their examinations by night in the streets, They choose for the subject of their chants Any; thing that’ takes’ place in’ the city’ and very often the ‘Objéct of ‘derisive songs ‘is aniold man ora poor idiot. wah a better class. hear. these scoffs, t+. do not interfere and. often laugh at’ tg wit ren is sets pial missing. ..The two, bands are nat- at least they defy each other to a the weapons; and’ af the’ close of the fray khives!too often come into play. among the boys can be traced back Duke’ of” Alva’ caused 30 “stone throwers’’ to be arrested in Naples. aniella!’’ the derivation of which is not certain, After the warory comes the challenge in the form of a verse, to which the © enemy responds like. wise. ' Then the young boys commence the attack. The passersby flee, but at no great distance stand old and young men, who incite the riyal bands and if necessary rescue one or, the other of them from an arrest by the pélice. Two yéars ago there was a famous battle of this kind in Piazza Mercato, which. ended in'a fight between the police and the stone throwers, during which the trams were stopped for some time. This duel ceases at the first drawing of blood.’ -A:slight seratch received by one of the members of . the two parties puts an, end, to the battle. ‘The wounded boy i is surrounded by his friends and taken to his mother, nursed. The otis Sting*by the boys have always a chorus, and generally thére are two ‘sdloists, who sing a refrain sung by the chorus, & meré “Ah, ob! Ah, oh!’’ In poptital form these youths express the knowledge’ they lave’ of: the worst evils and vices of. human life; but the least gleam of sentiment, —Lon- | don News.” Bteve beolies Ideals, Answering a quéstion asked'by a Chicago paper, Steve Brodie replied: . "If I had $250,000,000, the first large city in the United States; also 1¢Y | a home. for working girls, a ‘Kesley: oure for drunkards, a workingman’s library in every city; have the Chi- cago river water washed ; ‘have the, end of South Clark street fenced in,. go, they could all be by themselves; ’ pay some of your Chicago aldermen: could never be candidates again; nae —— man to 9 veh at is a “y ie gill cs oO sais") oO + ..,| work with the infants who are | abandoned by their parents, or who are lent out to the impostors who | of | persons in prison, are taught to beg for the end of a cigar or a soldo and In winter they sleep in ‘holes and stables, in'sum- mer on the church steps, under arch- ways or.on the benches in the publio thieving, by older. children, . At 10 *S) years of age the little Camorrista, or little thief, becomes a cantatore. (singer). He must know how’, to, - improvise a song to the girls and reply with an. extemporaneous verse ry to the streets in the older part. urally great rivals; and once a year seriés of battlés in which stonés are | This practice of. battles with stones | as far as 1625, for at that period the | G The warery of the boys is “‘Aniella, | real or adopted, to be bound up and|; verse ‘in turn, ‘which ‘is ended by a} ike? the verses are realistic and without]. 1 | thing I would do would be to build). << a home for the newsboys in every, : ‘Dec. +} county, Ss. Peter's. “at tphibn] Bs P; , Murfreshor Barnabas. || Dee. 29th—Sunda after Christmas, fe /M. Ps -Koxobel. Be rk’s.- ae eal ie Church. »Deey 81 steady gaa . Soectapawebinthak eat of the Windsor, ‘Church. Jan... 3r donr-Brigay y; chureh of the advent, M. P.—Morning Prayer. K. Evening Prager. at all Morning Services. : ‘The Children Catechized when .practicasle. The: Vestries will ‘please be prepared to meet the Bishop. Offerings to be for Diocesan Missions. { .-t ‘GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT. 7 BY 0. L. He opi-uChriden iin. sevavas Bit. a “«. Bright.... ......s504 to 8: Gaod....cer¢e nee Gh@ 1d A IM@ayisaoe neers e 12 to 18 Ourrers—Gommon... .,,.6,ta 14 “ -Good....- ++-124 t0,20 Fine.... sesso. + tO ,, # , 66 66 aM seh ride iviT « Cotton and Peanut \, Below are. ‘Norfolk rices ‘of otton 22nd—Ath Nandae in Advent, |[ _ : ene. © Mary’s.. ee i |’ Deo. 26th—Christinda ‘Day, Gates |] aa Dec. 26th—Thursday, Fest, 5, Ste- i c or ge 8. i Maen i P.—1™ Holy Communion |’ oi, | ally » qeubi i “ Red eevee eee «ed 404). Luas—Common,... -- veh ho 6 Dee. 20t—-Sunday Stee Ohriates, mee h. P., Woodvilie, Bertie county, idea | Cireulation. E. P., Plymouth, Grace |G. 4 Peer befece pui geleowhere. Ourstock oo ete 3 branches. ronnie pease = cli: Susi iGEM, ae tan hee ne: bt wa ys ut Lowest MA REET PRices CIGARS, oh ER | bling youto buy at one profit. A com alete stock of nd sue rices tosult the times. Our g bought and sold for CASH Gonetors, having no risk to run,we.sell.at-a close. margin... tee ong S. M. SCHU!.'T2,Greenville. N CO and peanuts for: role as Tuphished ‘by Cobb gBro&& . n>, Mer ‘chants of ,Norfok); COTTON. . M ddling 8 71 Mid Padine St Low widaling_ Mele ‘The next session, of this School "| Tone— quiet. pesin ut EAS UTS. i; cf Prime 2 b| le Li Extra Prime %: 1ta ™ancy,, 3} anes te i month Spanish $1 bu onrse embraces: al oe Tone—easy. | déually taught in an Acade ‘Perms, beth for rupioe and bent " reasdpable.: « « RELY 2° onl wee Sitted ov ewan usiness, . by , taking, the... agademi Greenville/Market. [edt tone. hl ages wit % { . pursue igher: ‘eourse;'” PNY Corrected by 8. M. Schultz | edn tantoee (Rio bhigh Pe Butter, per 1b ‘ 16 to 25] enter, with credit, any ao Nt Western Sides 6 to 7}: he ap or, the State Univers iy. Sugar cured!Hams 12 to 184)" cre - pales reck Corn 41) to 60 | a AE Ay Utara Pier | Family 3.75 hts A | go young man sie cheracter an Lard 5} to 10] Moderate et eo course wi Oats . 37 to 40|-48 will be in ing arran, Sugar 4 to 6| ments to ee zo her schodls, Coffee | 16 to 25] The discipline, wil be go at | its Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75 | Present standard, /. {> Chickens 12} to 20 either time a “attention nor Eggs' per doz 17} work will be spared to make this senool 20 all that parents could wish. Beeswax. per “' Your address, with six ise ciee in saarn e m to par Hess te te Boston, i ngroufal line | of ivi and d ules dor self- measurement, of i SRE S a be rb - Aen The i oniedies e = to ns at Gees ie Oo FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY. Naar ne rae aa ae che Se ‘| July 30, 1895. ° For further particulars see or ad- | dress Ae H. RAGSDALE, wf : Princip 4 J. L Ss & Co. sur AGENTS FCR THE— ae + WILMINGTON. ¥.c. - . Sige an does the anes work OBSERVER, esas von Fame al be: forwar thy. North Caroline's “tht 100 8 ao lie stent 4 ete ey ee igods BS oni ty ul #a¥ ‘On’ ‘vite Streel, i ates, se cle oF a tk 00. ~ | Foe ; at reasonable ra noe ‘Teas ce fy ey i | a ily... repo! of J he of, era i ae ( it aoe eee | in large quantities in. Teadon ed] anak were ee re ee ONLY omit DO LAR + Penn eS ey ‘THE OBSERVER, ; Fs i gigs Re CAs Sama ee 4% thal ao i 5 i ' SSE Eee Sip ‘ * BS eect cee eee at gt eh f OE Tec FRAN & . es * ats Be ety Bunt i be i # Bie tN: Pia ig ede eigen sania hie ee, ese eee iin nae a a. : 3 aad AIO Rd Gy srt ie Spin sity ok he fap a Hi ei s y iil egy me i : a ae ee “F j ae * ale: 7s) ag aoe tig # : oe a AN INDIAN POMPEN. | ee ee ee AND ‘FLORENCE RAIL wad. | eR con Once the Vermttiee Ca Indi at | Now» : Ocaense aged, {Pee She, oe “Nothing sadder or-more bonttiful : : ae eh ee ene Te etiata in» India ‘than the deserted Pee “4 ATPORNNYSCATIBAW. city.of Fathpor Sikri, . There: it RAINS @oIwa SOUTH. - GRERNVILLE N.c — “re fa Fotis from: Age oe oe i Hiewel 3 a cs ee much as its years ago when}. ree aE we Frere in ailthe Courts _ | Akbar decreed the stately pleasure “GIVES: ‘YOU 0 tH NEWS PRESHLE EVERY. Nov. 17th | if : | house. It was built to commema-|, - | AFTERNO FOE ED AND Bien i a | He BLOUNr. , fey3 1b. FiEMANG | rate the blessing:of the holy Salim |’ WORKS: FOR THE. BEST TT larail Browns FLEMING: Chishti, . the,/hermit, who. dWelt “nerennsre OF sido (fis a AtvOMMeRE Aman, among the wild beasts in his cave} _ : Me iia O70 = Practice in all the Courts, Ta Sikri, and who had foretold.that| one i : riot Akbar’s son, born on that spot, sO wg ae Feta gS 110 onl | i ~~ | should‘ live ‘to ‘sudceed him dn the a i _ : Ly Tarboro I licar ae Sane | i4.0. LATHAM, -. HARRY SKINNER | splendid throne, ‘The: saint did not a Bes ee a ee : “ by Rook 2 1 05}10 20 6 00} ECTeAM & SSINNER, foresee. that. thé infant.would grow a. 3 one oe. : wh Selma a 7a! 11 03 . ADR ee 7 up into that unmitigated debauchee | 3:7 snes 4, ee aati uae ima Ar. Florence’ | 1 20|'309 (OEE ag «| URED Wi ores ata GREENVILLE FIRST; {PITTC COUNTY SECOND, r. Florence’ | 7 3 whose: poten : | ter ar ga | liquor esuspéthat yittuons em bassa- OUR POOKET|BOOK THIRD. ee Sr]. | John E. Woodard, FF. O. Hardj dor to sneeze incontinently, to the Oyo oe ce Wilson, N, (C. 2 Flag c.| delight of the Whole'court. But the Pith 4 Le ol # Yy/oopanp & HARDING, heroic toper did not defile -his fa. , iP. M. A ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, . ther's palace city, which must have a seein) Vi vil Ra ds 1 308 &. Greenville, N. béen deserted soon after its found. c sboro |. Special attention’ give Neel er’s death, for when William Finch a ; Satan ee Pees oe Masnolla 4 16 « 13 ai settlement e clai h tovo ectiongs ve Pi AEM EO a. arene at IN } ba SR ae fae p ets edge Rare ee = At ms. visited in 1610 he found it “‘ruinate, ' 7 ge ah et Pp. ty wie 3 cen or '| lying like a waste district and very | SUBSCRi PTIO 25 Cents a MONTH. : Fe ————- | dangerous to pass through at night.” : thane Borne oes Barbers. : Ruinate it has remained ever since, ee sats " | oo —= | desolate and abandoned. ° No later. . | (0) : Dated oe) eB oy ES A, SMITH, ruler of India has ever dared to.live|_ 7 Oct. 6th sais $2 TON SORFAL : ARTIST, in Akbar’s Versailles, just ag.no rul- ve aie ZA |% | jag Patronage ee LE N.O. | or of India has ever climbed to the! - ; : Tr Apu! Oo wr atronage solicited... heights of Akbar's genius.’ Tn the ud east Ly Florerce 8 15.735) —| empty . palaces, the. wonderful Lyv'Fayetteville! 10 55! 9 83 ERBERT EDMUNDS, mosque, the sacred tomb, the baths, re a “Ts Pe sas Cider ‘Open fee PAREEK:. |. | the lake—at every turn we recognize scabies aie |Special attention given to cleaning | 80me memory of the greatest of In-' : ay} —- Gentlemens Clothing. dian emperors. We may even en- i Sa | 7r aye vere ter his bedroomthe*kh wabgah, or. , | va 7a Thag rn “abode of dreams’’—and see the very -—- —- The pal Cheap xeursion Rates sévaens ‘df’ ‘beasititul } 8 yn ar grieg ~PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— Le Wilmington 9 26 00 TO thevery pope oes ot rheylete - S anion afgee Geo Mca Mier ogoniasead OAL cha aye Lg Goldsboro | | dritid Upon “w A t Lr yer ae ( Hon State a tna ty Bocin his eyes during the ‘long sultry aft- One (Dollar P ef Yea. “ . = Ape hg ape th i i baal may walk into the houses o i meh) "eek phy uke ehowelcet baal . ATLANTA, aa. 4 be and Abu-1-Fazzl, the laureate and the This s the are N Favorite. : Sept. 15th, to Dee. 81st., 1895, premier of his empire, who,gang his ae MS} suey VIA. , _ | glory, ce fiat stn val : We ‘Ly Wilson a igi ai oa nel ee Ged peal ie . MAY #0e 8 on lding,. 8 1 ee coat | 7 nat] hone andodd galleries. whith@emel *: I8.A REGULAR ruaetie OF THE PAPER, hd Tao, | “| Though Pullman’ Pa'in: rare have. sought ‘to, identify, withi tho IS ALONE: WORTH, MANY TIMES THE : Ge Rookv Mr | 2.38 jig ot” ae vy by bane ‘| famous hail where metaphysical de. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ae Ar weldon M2 od We ddlf, Rooky Mownt; -Witson ‘Payi ive! dates kook place every Mxiday night |” a vile; Piorenée, Oranpebitt'g: Aitken ajiqg| UOder the emperor's personal. presi- *Peain on: Seotiand Neck Bikasn toad | Aithud'a:: Por'Rates, Schedules, Sleep: | deney, and philosopher and theolo- ‘ Haves Weldon 8.55 p,m. » Halifax 4,13 nig Cat accommodations call otér ad: | gian, orthodox and: skeptio, did. furi (0) Pym. ) :atrives: ind Neok'at 4.55 p mea nideraguen. Atlantic Coast TAne, or} ous battle for their creeds or dowbts ©,, Greenville 6.47 p. ms, Kinston 7.45 she ‘ til] they ended, long after.the ‘small | - denal dase as B. Mi. Returning, leaves: Kinston 7.20 J. W.MORRIS, ..C. 8 S. CAMPDRI L ” 64 9, ~ m., Greenville 8.27 a.'m. Arriving! Diy,. Pass. Agt. . Div, Pass ret ei by bandying *“‘pervert') and When you ‘need e~<-. alifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am 1 Chaplestow 8.0. » Bighwend Va, | | Stheist,”’ to the disgust..of.an‘tn- “iaika ba wes ; T TON, ae MY EMERSON: rains on Wash h. les Tr ow A'ss PI: 4 achingtom: rn vt isting erve Preiser, Gem. Pass. Agt. willing witness—the saustene Ba- daoni; rs an Epic ¢ £ ana tN ees 00: &, ins) aris fee Parorele Witeaington NeGy | ‘The associations of Fathpor: Bieri Mier r akan Cnet pits : “City of Victory,” are not its only FOB: PRI T T N G ed ter6 olaims.to our..interest. and .respect. . . Its beaut desolati ed the a Mates & Istirnatitnal Ean poet insapibabion’ ot ene ot eet seek ATLANTA, GEORGIA. stirred .the critical enthusiasm’ of — me j via the Fergusson, who'says of: the ‘Turk. - Don't for get, the ish sultan’s house,’ which still over- SEABOARD AIR LINE. looks the Pachisi court where Ak. | “ ital) gel) ae, Vestibuled Limited Trains bar is fabled to have’ played his Reflector Poy Ce, daily except Sunday. upon which NO extra fare ig charged. | games of living chess, that itis ‘‘im. LOWES®: | DOUBLE possible to conceiveanything.so pio. _BEGoREION. DALEY 5 turesque in outline” or any: building | -9—-—— ASS i) aoa: SRBYIOE.. | go pehty sand wonderfully carved | Throtigh ‘Gad Bay c thee Sleeping Cars| without the ‘least’ exaggeration or be ches from bad taste. Equally exquisite is the WE , YHAV i Washington, D.C, and cy bale saee0parith its epeamt | AYE AMP racritens ALL Nasi 00” s. arrives Portsmouth, Virginia. : r yhee' et nr Wii on: a KINDS * 0 * Pp Yer tiene cor gia aed via : closer Pty ? T TCOMMIERCLAL AND be? ef pe be a : 8,90 a. m., Nashville 8.3) aint, airive ae WaieeHbere Ranier Pete Pb A ui: 4 Pa aed OBAGoO WAREHOUSE WORK. a Becky Mount 9.05 a m, dail y except haf acon eer ae: Ne ae Pine ‘a frit het Hikw Ave Ree PRP AEA te, ae ester,S. C: thea, Athens, Ga. , , “0 ee Treing on Latta breach, Florence: Rv| Leave Weldon, 3.00 A, ee 12 Doo , Andes teat what can Balan a the able aE diy abr be, ad: a R., leave Lasta 6.40 p aurive Dunban} Ar aire Atlan a :09'P. ‘ ‘A. Mel ther stately ‘ ‘high .gate,’’ Bulau On W giles fh 7.50 Bm, Che $08 b a. Beturning | ueat day. "Leave Wisslygo “io | Darwaan, of “ther oenete he ur or] and Pree Suit our ‘Patrons. 7 leave Cliot6.10.a m, Dactiy 6.30 “2 im, | avon, 3:20 P.M. Aitive Adlanta 4.09 crowns the rocky plateau; and Wwhichj: oo _~ astaned Sun ) yeu aa ‘ Ast Aext, day. b the historian of architecture cites as a ee 1208 i via. “T E SEa-, “noble beyond any portal in India, cna x27 glinton Branch ore War OAM ae seas ce *H il perhape in the. ins world? = — ——. 9 a ¥, exce auday, ullman: ‘Cat’ resery ? pe slim cnt 08 Pp, m* sree Bag denies meg ‘arte rr henre eons Gapatig i 181 12, " hin? wieidsicd ps CA #; Mm. and 8.00. pm. | furmeshed>wpon» application » to! any’ Consecutively Nambered Cats, Bes nde eae sds as Walon arse ett on| AE onsaemnamors AW Line, 'or-tOl girange things sil ooescoally THE R 4 5 ECT NH all points daily, a WER: eson.| Bappen. on railroads, Not long ago TL Richmone, also at. Rowk H. W-B.OLOVER; T. J.ANDERSON: | DAPPC g ag Norfolk Carolina R 54 Hou with iu cima) sgt ey mids Pass, Agt.| & Fort Wayne freight conductor, on , ane all poin North | via Norfolk, coe JOHN, v1 looking reload qe of; his _ ith tece “ " B c HEAPESY Pt resitent, was surprised to yen carsthe} —§ ee JOBN ae DIVINE, Ose i arent Va. | numbers of which rhody in correct |. LACE IN GREENVILLE FOR ee ged lh ercaerae’ rotation;: { He could scarcely believe | ; wierd; was” dobbs i ah bj donk Mya end 2% See aM being Me f that through pure chahce such al.’ NK 80 STATIONE! thing could -happén, but! thére- were) |, | the cars, with the first one next'to} , , omg | thieehgine:numbered d i ‘. oo fle — WP Mepis! ey i see b kt hawt Llgets Day’ a neelgpen . . Felon ie ndin | ~ Memorandumuhd Title Books, all Sizes and dKe ete ee) ROE SHARE ae Le eye | dering sboas trom, pace ta pico the} | g rake le e got shu s tage tot 4 a Gen. : iation « WE STOM s OD DAs " op an tees iw a Pere stiddlin.” +t wont wy . a at the’ ic 7 Of a nate fae po es é a ‘ o iis es et ies : ‘veiea if Pi rnyte rs i ; a @ t ‘ ’ ; Be wWas FGaGd O' ATI . Bliss OF CNS ed gts a ag ‘ ‘G, ag i QV ng 1° AN ext | mt woe are bre og WE Dit bis x 8 i pe: ban Leib abode Beh AR ap er RD | sceh lees” Ghbte a Ge citidat E Capen. ‘Wintnn No ~died daring € the operation, "Ge. x a : i ” : * ' ¥ ‘ ; : as see oe Ni ore, ty f / jf a Boe NaN : eas i ie iJ : € ee) " ; , A s ¥ i x af ; : i $ ; Mi ake pe « ae é . : - é ‘ Ne b ee rae * . - ; is B : Revives many ad nonce Creates many a new business, -Bolarges many an old business, | _ “Preserves many a large business. ull business, “1, Senator W.R.. Williams, of Faik- land was, ere ony. Dr. H: A. Joyner returned this ‘Rescues many a lost basiness, morning from Grifton. ic “ase, Babe oy Be ‘business. Postmaster G, B. King went to 3 Lae , ge’ ashington City today. | ow : “Rey. R. F. Taylor “now of Spring ” udiciously,’? use the. ’ | To “advertise judiciously a ope, spat inde bees ~eolumns of the REFLECTOR. - Bes eo gpaix AND BOAT SCHEDULES, saianienet | Passenger and mail train going north, arrives $:22 A. M: Going{South, arrives 6:37 P. M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leavesl0:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash n Monduy, Wednesday and Friday eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and Saturday. WEATHER BULLETIN. Commented ‘Saturday local showers followed by °° popypAyY HASH. You are Invited to the Feast. Cotton to-day 7} to 3. Get your cocoanuts at Morris Meyer's. The schools close today for the holi- | Dainty Neckwear just In at Frank Wilson’s. Christmas shoppers are out in full force. A full line of Fruits and Confections for Chistmas at D. 8. Smith’s. I have 30 barrels fine Apples that will be sold cheap. Morris Meyer. A cannon cracker goes off every night. Another new shipment of Tan Capes just arrived at Lang’s. Entertainment at. the College to” night. ‘ 3 : Just received a car load: of the best Flour at the lowest prices. Guarantee satisfaction. D. W. Harper. Housekeepers should buy their nice — for Christmas cooking of D . Smith if they want the best.” Just received Cheese, Mac aronj Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Crackers and Cakes at lowest prices. D. W.HARDEE. If Santa Claus gets his Toys and other Christmas goods from James Long the children will be happy. As we have decided to change our business on Jaunary Ist, we are now disposing of our entire stock of Grocer ies at cost, strictly for cash. pg © 4D Srarner& Oo., Florida Oranges, Catawba and Con- cord Grapes, California Pears, Bananas, Apples and fresh Candy at. -Morris Meyer's. Boys, your money will go, a.Jong) + ways if you by Fire Crickets. and. Roe ~ tiiam Candles of DS. Smith,” © The nicest Christmas present for a gentleman is a good fountain “pen. You can get the best at Reflector Book 25 barrels best Flour just received / will be sold along with all other goods, : at cost for cash. J. L. Stanxey & Co. , Tf ypu want any magazines fer next {| Year you tah Jeave your subscriptions | jeman who liad just galled for fll all orders for Select Ovstets| given thes he Morten it Deru se it Store, and, save] ai article Le,saw. advertised remarked | PFOmpty. | 60 a te ik and other buildings ¢” a. 2 & them yourself: |yesterday, that peoples) now-a-days look cca abe tate cas epenge'® by the town, in yo pepe phe en 2 dana - ‘discounts when several |to the columns of the newspaper to learn | ea Reni y areeipe oe nay phe 5 . ert i ee pee eon. _ }where such articles as they wish to | 4, de ig .,|County Commissioners. pa riers the, Market| Cot Game e eter ad axe sald ine oe : There are now in Greenville many Mrs. Ollen Warren, of Penny Hill, 4 is visiting her parents . t here, * Mrs. Si W. Coates arrived this morn- ing to spend a few days here. We saw a double wagon load of oys- ters going out to.day. Fresh Sausages for sale, 10cts a Ib. ** “Mrs. Jxo. Franacan. The next few days will be the short, est of the year. I have jus$ opened my Christmas Neckwear. Frank WILSON. Oh! Those exquisite Handkerchiefs and Muftlers at Lang’s. ' | Some of the boys shot one pop-crack- Jer too many last night. Holly, cedar and mistletoe are being brought in for Christmas decorations. Large numbers of ladies are out every evening to look at the holiday displays. The Burrecton. jwill’ be a goad {Christmas present. Send it 0. your friend. , News.—The best Flour is Proctor "| Knott sold by S$. M. Schultz. Try a 24 1b bag. To-day the warehouses ‘had their last sale until after the holidays. They had big breaks. : Toys, Babies, Wagcns, Horas, Can- dies, Nuts, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Oranges, Apples, Cocoanuts at S. M. Schultz. Tomorrow is the last Saturday before Christmas and the merchants are look- ing for a big trade, phy, Beautitul and artistic Neckwear just in for Christmas at Frank Wilson’s. For Christmas Toys, Fruit Cakes, fresh Confec.ions and Fruits go to L. A. Hargrave & Co. You should see the lovely Christmas goods at Mrs. M. D. Higgs’ if you want something nice. Apples, Oranges, fine Calitornia Pears, fresh Candies and hot Peanuts at Moris Meyers. Don’t pass me by when you want Toys, Fruits, Confections, Fire works and other Chiistmas goods. I have a iull line. James LOonG.. Boxes, Screens, Mirrors, Easels and Paintings, and many other nice Christ- mas presenis at Mis. M. D. Higgs’. elaborate wedding than was witnessed * : j Ny ig by wi ode a ie S| me pretty and desirable goods for Chariat-| The day of walking from store to store snot the trahy ind, butane earl of rile wanton "Ghat are of acryoe’ and value, Gof he plat Ad the Wise anes i ei Goes PLS, te eee Cee RE” 5 Aion get . Sia _ examine the stocks of RerLncremind. | Me one WAO, Reepsyhia AYER _ ‘yertisers. : eR ety ag a THhince in. the papete i Sa eh ee 1 awe ee Unie | raddgh aril Lae ot eae dagk 5 be We ay as ’ i i ” 3 ae * Aue + on! CESS SAR Cate Pos ee En gate mee FE, 4 4 Beautiful China Sets, Cut Glass | Toilets, Glove, Handkerchief and Cuff North Carolina bas’ had) no'maore Tonchdes ure font, And be’ te taht Mea os » |negroes out in Carolina township, a} ~ + |few days igo, that may cost one of ing| them his life. One went to the house ‘fof the other on Sunday and appro- iated a suit of clothes to use thatday. |"He went back later'and started to put the suit on again to wear it off. The other negro and his wife were -both home then, and the latter told him to let the clothes alone. He threw a brick at her, striking her in -the face {when her husband picked up an axe and ‘egacked the assailant’s skull with it. The wounded man was stil in a critical condition at last accounts. T When you go out to look for something to send asa Holi- day Gift go to Wooten'’s Drug Store and examine the lot of White Metal and Enamel Toil. et Trays, Plain Out Glass and Colored Bottles, Glove and ‘Handkerchief Boxes, Lap Tablets in Celluloid,Manicure Sets in White Metal and Cbi- pa Trinket Sets. Our Mir- rors ir. Pyralin are gems of themselves. The perfumeries shown this year are up to the standaid, A fall line Brown Bros’ goods and Recksecker’s standard odors. M0) OPERA HOUSE. MUSICALE Friday December 27, 1895 Miss Ione May, Directess as- sisted by Mr. and Miss Swan, of New York, and several of Green- ville’s best local talent. The prograinme will consist of Vocal and Instrumental Solos and Duets, Cornet Solos, Mandolin, Guitar and Flute Trios, Recita- tions, &. Proceeds for the benefit of the Disciples church at Farmville. Admission: Reserved Seats 35, poner Admission 25, Children 6. Strong Testimony ForS.1- C. New Bern, N. C., Oct. I5th, 1895. Mass. CLARK Brus. & Co. [Successors to Meirité Clark & Co.] Gentlemen :—This: is to.certify that I have used “S, L. ©.” forindigestion and obtained refief after other remedies had failed and I unhesitatingl y reccommend it as a valuable medicine to ull who suf- fer from indigestion. W1I,.LIAM ELLIS, JOHN.F. STRATTON, Importer, Manufacturer and Wholesale 811, 818, 815, 817 E, 9th St., N. Y. Mayor City of New Bern. an Education, — ARE ' And The Eastern Reflector 1s ~~ Going to help one Boy in » that direction. We will give absolutely free of charge a scholarship 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 best school for boys in Eastern North Carolina, and the boy will be 1ortunate who wins this prize. CONDITIONS. This 5 months scholarship is to be given to the boy who will get the lar- The Eastern Reflector between now and6 o'clock P. M. on Jan lith, 1896. Two subscribers for 6 months or four subscribers for 3 months will count the same as oue 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 bcy who brings it ‘will get the scholarship Of course wo expcet more than one subscriber to be piought in, for this is a prize worth win ning and many boys will work for it In order that there may be an incen- ive for every boy wno wishes to erter this contest, we offer a cash commission ef 10 per cent on all aibscribers, 1:0 that those who fail to get the schol- arship will be paid for their work, but +he one who wins the scholarship. will not get the commen Now boys get to work with the determation to win this prize. You can get a8 many sam- ple copies of the REFLECTOR as you need by applying to the office. It you decide to euter this contest send us your name as we wish to 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 suc-. cessful boy time to enter school on the opening day of spring term Monday, Jan, 20th. Address all letters to HE EASTERN REFLECTOR. , Greenville N. C. D oeemenmeimanal GREENVILLE, N.C. Oct. 25th, 1895. This to certify that I have arranged with the publisher of THE BASTERN REFLECTOR to teach free the English branches, for the 6 months term beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy to whom he may awarG the scholarship in the above subscription contest, W. H. RaAGsDALE, Principal Greenvilie Male Academy. aluabie Town Lot € In obedience to an order made by the Board of County Commissioners at their Sale of V Lovit Hines, ‘s Fa sad by ‘ ne ay (eS ET Oi wee x wis oe ge i ad : hte Pa Ree DT LY Sh EE ES ras, a wharf we are} ne. prepared tO) or meeting on the first Monday in Novem- ber 1895, directing me as the Clerk of : P, H. Pelletier, in Durham, on Wednesday evening, | President. Sec. & ‘I'reas. cere Boert © oo Bs ert ‘ ’ ‘ mi the Vourl ee when Miss Lida Carr, daughter of Col. | reenville lig ie bras of the town ot Greenville as J. S. Carr, was married to Mr. H. C.| LUMBER CoO lot number 102, it being the lot now ee oe | weet ® | used by the town of Greenville,aca Mur- Flower, of Kansas City. ane ket House with the permisson of the rH for LOGS and poy |Win’ Rig = tll er he ott Oyo Ae Poa ea tor and pa William M. King, ex ome c e ik Aitaredpy 3 P 4 Opt at the home of Cash at matket fice Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, | Mr. George Belcher, in Carolina town- Can also fill orders ve nereby give BoP re eale’ te th : i. hagas xposed ship, Mr. John E, Congleton and Miss) for Rough & Dressed highest bidder, in front of the Jourt Lidie Belcher ‘were married by Rev,| | Lam ber promptly. House door. at Repeater ager 3 1": Gh re en J “oO ay,’ 4 F * J. L. Winfield. The attendants were| Give ysyourorders. © - day the vat sale will be one third cash (A pComglaton (with Milgf Nannie] and she Ualanee °? PTyable TH one And Whe, Shetedd (Belchés. trith Miss| 8: O- HAMILTON, Jn, Manager.) equal insiaititil: Deters inuorest on Hae "Leggs, He Skiner wi | => oc ung |oamaes TE Te ts Mise Maggie Rawls, J. 1, Perkins! FX RSH] HOUSE near the| gad take hi a ¥ ae a #3 cue Fe om aed we Ye 8 a Re Be ‘Wants or should want _|your footsteps gest number of yearly subscribers for |- of ebarge in} “i ae BH: ~ raed 3 . eae ; le Sy at oe ve - WS > bie a oe, > = hee sd é oe Bee : we i a When your thoughts turn — to the many, many things — that you will have to buy this winter for the comfort ‘ot yourself and familv turn’ toward the store of JB J Where you will find displayed the largest and best-assorted line of the felowing goods >° - * ms of many and viried kinds Dress Goods and Tr’mmi'gs Notions, Gentlemen Ney Furnish- <--..% Ing Goods, #4 Shirts, 7) Neckties, Four-in- Hand Scarfs, HAVA BAGS at Caps t Na Wee neatest i nobbiest ey siyles,La~ dies, Boys, and Childrens Fine.and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring and Table Oil Cloths, Laee Cure. tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock of FURNITURE that will sur- prise and delight you both as to quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut Sacks and Twine. We buy GOON AD ERAS and pay the highest market prices aie ne h)/Reynold’s SHOES for Men and Boys can't be Padan Bros. SHOES for Ladies and Misses are Wire Buckle. Suspenders an i ‘a liging j ’ +S SEE a >; a “ ‘ SOR O10 His ct a ve, bee | Mippreneeny ok ey AS . ‘ : : phe os be Bed ew ages ee Bey pe i Pies oe Ie age abs: Se, | ea vene eae ti