‘: ae) oe Ea Wik De We WHICHARD, beter and Owner, Ee ee ~ Ps ee ¥ Hy =% Die a ‘Toma IN PREFERENCE 70 IONION. —_— - ~b- ‘Vol. 3. “GREENVILLE, N. oa , FRIDAY, J ANU ARY 3, 1896. on Pxa% ABR AW o OMT Side We DES HAD OATS. ™ always.were and always will be a leading feature of wo~ men’s wear—jast now they gre the vogue... Our: ‘and Coats combine the ele- gance and completeness of up-to-date fashion, wiih the practical properties’ of the “old-time Oloakings with a “ ‘special price — for ‘this week. C.T. Munford. CLOVES! IF. you fear temptation keep away from. our Glove, counter. We have a dollar Kid Glove that. would tempt a miser. a dollar Glove is simply @ pair of gloves for a dollar. With us it means the 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 guarantee goes with every pair of dollar gloves. C. 1 Munford for fine Tailoring, Are you & judge of area Are you fainiliar’with ‘the essen- — tial gee crignaa ae ae ae si as ie j a solid at's are, ‘ora nb Wh Fey seein cath i W tant as me mtn " it ia LTiw aenntephone tt xetncpann:se Wits “th Not in dumb resignation ‘ | Not like the nervous fatalist a Our faith springs like the eagle _| Thy will!-it. bids the. weak be- strong ; | by the position he has taken towards '|1Great Britain is With some [iA | zation. ” In reviewing the attitude of | the Queen, the same authority states 4, |that the United States will never be in- a he qi dork lhe very mites to the dis- ) {position of the, Queen and, certain}y in 1 { (eo far as they are concerned an pened | - [conflict between the two countries is not | en | bispienend Virginian. a) et any. way, if i: D Bt ions; Yom: cannot get a! \t'of ua—we t wot it. Mr. Charles "RHY WILL BE DONE aTATH, MERREACENT, wUETC 5 nua inv eoar: ‘Ball at the We lift our hand on high, : Opera House—A Grand Success. © iy [ oenenene Content to trust and die. a. o | The young ladies of the town gave a very enjoyable Leap Year Ball at the Opera House Thursday night aud it was just up-to-date, At 9 o’clock the couples began to arrive and soon the merry laughter of the dancers, was heard‘on all ‘sides, It was the ladies’ opportunity and well did they use it. We heard a lot of noise on the side near tthe stage and it sounded like the pop ping of champagne corks and turning to Bo. Cherry we asked what it was, and were informed that the ladies were popping the question. We only said “Oh!” At 10 o'clock the grand march took place led by Miss Eva O’Hagan and Maj. C. 'T. Lipscomb, of Clifton, 8. C., the and manoeuvering was beautiful. The following couples were in atten- dance : Miss Annie Foley and W. B. James: Miss. Jennie James and Herbert White. Miss May Harris and J. L. ing. Miss Blanch Flanagan and Ernest Forbes. Miss Ella King and L. I. Moore. Miss Becca Worthington and W. J. Corbett. Miss Hennie Sheppard and Dr. Zeno Brown. Miss Sallie Lipacdtt and H. w. Whedbee. Miss Lillie Cherry and Jarvis Sugg. Miss Florence Williams and J. W. Higgs, Miss Betsy Greens and Maj. W. S. Bernard. Miss Bessie Jarvis and J.C. Greene. Miss Sophia Jarvis and Jesse Speight. Miss Novella Higgs and J. K. West- brook.. Miss Bettie Tyson and C. S. Forbes. Miss Pat Foley and Ed. Foley. The chaperones were Mrs. and Mr. J. H. Blount, Mrs,.and Mr. J. L. Wooten, Mrs. and Mr.. W. B. Grimes. The german followed and was led by Miss’ Eva ©’Hagan and Maj. Lips- comb, music by the harpers. An ele- gant supper was had at 12. o'clock. There were three proprosals made and |, accepted, which we think was doing very well as a staster. House was beautifully decorated with bunting, holly, myrtle and moss. There were a goodly namber of spec- tators present and they seemed to en- jey it immensely, | : Who soars to meet the sun, And tries exulting unto Thee, O Lord, Thy will be done. When tyrant feet are trampling Upon the common weal, Thou dost not bid us bend and writhe Beneath. the iron heel. In Thy name we assert our right By sword or tongue or pen, And even the headsman’s ax may flash Thy message unto nien. It bids the strong be just ; No lip, to fawn, no hand to, beg, No'brow to seek the dust. Wherever man oppresses man - Beneath Thy liberal sun. . O Lord, be there. Thine arm made bare, Thy righteous will be done! —(John Hay in Harper’s Magazine. THE QUEEN. DISPLEASED. It now appears that. Lord Salisbury has greatly displeased Queen Victoria Flem- the United States in. the Venezuelan matter, and a cablegram states that Her Majesty has not hesi{ated to.so express herself to His Lordship. “She does not: think the attitude of consistent with a Christian nation, and that the refusal to arbitrate a matter of such comparative insignificance is not setting a good ex- ample to less civilized nations.” The writer, who is a distifiguished authority in London, says that'she has expressed her displeasure at the. belli- gerent tone of Sulisbury’s reply to See- retary Olney’s note, and declares that he should have kept her informed ot the status of the cass. In addition to this, Sir Franeis Knollys, Secretary to the Prince of Wales, cables the New York Work, in answer to an inquiry of Mr. Pulitzer, expresing in the name of the Prince and the Duke of York, that “they carnestly trust, and cannot but believe, the present crisis will be ar- ranged in a manner satisfactory to both countries, and will. be succeeded by the same warm feeling of friendship which has enceg between them for so phany years.” : The Queen desires that the closing days of her reign should see England at peace with all the world and ‘looks with Korror upon war, As she grows older she desires that England should set an example of Chris- tian forbearance. to other’ nations:and to exalt herself.as the ideal of civili- Ayden Notes. . . Ayden, NvC., Jans, 3rd, 96. Rev. J. W. MacNamara, of Wash- ington, has purchased the ‘Cox house, of W. F. Hart,and contemplates moving here about February lst- T. R. Lee, has moved his stock of Pb eoods from here to Kinston. ‘Phe’ Board of Directors of the Free Wilt Baptist Publishing sagen gee will meet fi¢re'tomorrow. J, KR Forbes, of Rountree, has mov- ed his faanily to Ayden, “ A Hines ‘and family have moved in bowna: 14 aaen & Garner, of Maple Cypress, | Hhas, purchaged.the, Lredell, Moory fiarm | ot Asi Gs Coxymemr ayers) 0 volved in’ a war'with England over the Monroe doctrine or tion brew as Her ¥ ! we you | among the probubilities of the car fu- "Mr Ohatles Roun nites Dead. “Taformation citine by Wire todily thas ie es, cof Charlotte, At was dead... His'ramuaii , [way to- Grecnville and will reach here 4 vd f Hf ie 4 Lonpitore wid ‘wants eid al Uw atte Are how. on the ig} Ay en has quite a a creditable race ys oe ths even nd He? Bout | t kan ree crnia out 40 enjoy, ait hia’ tet’ ‘moved eae |: the, rages: earch Crrizen. eet. | orite nled tee ibe yi i " ae ‘here to Chart rat ms Flo has Coa slr ig oe 4. | ‘ipa eh.” Will commence Monday evening, at living peracetic MeL a 8:30 o'clock, we Gerindtiia’ Hall, for had de Boho toe The Opera | | rs. ‘All sty les colons weights and mage ~ Dx You need no not go any | farther a your [ have them all in and will be. glad i ‘sho them to yon. Come and see old is : he, This is notify our customers and friends that we will close out our entire stock of | Hats, Caps, AT COST lin order to open Bank about January 15th in same store we now occupy. BIiGGs SROR, GREENVILLE, N, C. tenn nes aa The Greenville Lumber Company. A recent visit to the plant of the above company showed a marked im- provement over theold mill. The band saw, now in use by them, is as come plete as it is possible to make: them. The saw is § of an inch in thickness, while the old cirenlar saw was } of an} inch, thereby saving one board in the} cutting of ten. Any size log can be out and they can cut a, third faster. It only takes tour miuutes to chahge a saw and it runs three hours and a half. They can sharpen one in half an hour.|) Messrs. Hines & ELamilton showed us the machine ‘for~ grinding’ slabs and redgings ‘into saw dust. It is 2 won derful invention, A'train of twenty- | five card Jonded with logs are received}: daily’ by them. ‘Every part of the mill plant! is) 'as “Near perfect. as many vat tak} it’ Wad séme arts work like human.’ They work a large toree off hanils ‘gid their pay roll iow large one | and the! iMlll’#hould be! patronized by)” Greenville in preference to all others, The money: thewommpanypays-ont werk: “ly goes, tb the) merohants. and. whew «they wantyany-thiag, in the; limber: sin IN NORTH CAROLINA. | Matters of Interest vent Cad the State. A fire at Aukeboee. ‘Wednesday burned Boen’s Hotel, the stores of BE. Ba? Moffitt, Bayette & Richardson, .. “x and several other buildings. Moffitt’s loss by the State, made to hav, an eneampment of the Guard this year. ; tally bated by’ ‘fire ot a prs ra origin on Monday. — ane was no in surance, Peadieid Ca ae oo A strange in ing for the Wis ckebige in ville hash’tone yet,’ but ah dxhat should be one of the’ ‘improvemen | pi cirting Salt RANA rithenn seb, At” w wi ishing | to. ait “Len, a lint a be 10 oi ow dt 2 nb we take poe Retry’ dal Pdi lhana caren vt. time, a 1, ace old, ney: pfrom town, A _A class for ghildren will pik gs IE sete of his life will be given later, a Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 2: this company, showkl hays, the, first chance, | i5 #37 naitow York, Lite ae assessed valua- ==) ation of 1,683,459,016. smaller valuation | | than most of the Southern States, be-| . Florida has a \ desire a live correspondent. at postofiice in the county, who will n brief items of NEWS as it Occurs th neighborhood. Write plainly Len one oy of on pepets bi : “Liberal Eomiitetion, ‘ea H ainoriec tion rates pela s w agents. : Funpar, i ANUARY Su, 1896. ~ , ws WwW. Mer. son of cig Dr: W.S. Creasy, of Charlotte, loved Miss | Clara Gaston of the same’icity. . The nts her were tne Joung to T = David J. Brewer, of Kansas, |} Associate «Same? . the U. S. Spe : dhist of § Set afl ” District of Columbia; Andrew D. ite , of New York; Frederick R. Coudert, of New York ; and Daniel C. Gilman, of Maryland, President of John is syed at at $864 109,3 364. coued | lew $235, ES ae ieee is worth “ee 162,439. Colorado. «Was...estimated.at the last census at $74,171,608. ET Hh ‘Texas has in its enormous territory wealth ‘of 820,364,515 dollars. M California was valued by the ass-s- of 1890 at 584,758,036 dollars. v Jersey's real and personal prop, Valued at 702,518,361 dollars. , bama, including cotton fields and mines, is worth 122 867,228 dollars, owa, including its farm jand and factories, is ‘worth 398,671,251 e on including real and per- bperty, ts’ valued at 23,810, 698) Series 3 . ituding the improvements visiatich State, its property fywoking a total of 727,. OMAIBe 5 | ealth,of.. Wisconsin, includ- 7 .| Peserves, Sy ped § for services than ever before, ‘They. . have abundant: dothing, -4 ing estimated afvonly» 30,938,309 dol- North Carolina, although a large} , part.of its territory is uncultivatable land, has a valuation of 156,100,202 ‘Cona ticut is canyivously rich in nparison to its size, having an as- | sessed valuation of 827,177,385 dollars. , Ohio-comes very close to Pennsyl- Tyanisas ‘the matter of wealth , having jan ; assessed value of 1,534,380,508 dol- Taree - Georgia has deraipad greatiy since the war, the estimate now reaching the ‘respectable total of. 251,963,124 dollars. Minnesota has. developed more rapidly than aly “other Northwestern State, Its asdessed valuation is 258, 028 {687 dollars. “Missouri ranks high among the Western States, the assessed valua- tion of real and personal property be- ing 561,939,771 dollars. Rhode Island, in proportion to size ‘and population, is among the richest of our commonwealths, being assessed at 252,536,678 dollars. Massachuetts..is one of the’ richest Jot the States, having a, valuation of real ‘and personal property amounting to 1,583,756,802 dollars. _. Virginia is not so wealthy as before _{ the war, at least. in the estimate of the first families, Dat still has a valuation of 318,331,441 dollars. oe In 1850 ‘the ‘total wealth “of this country was i, 136, 000,000, dollars about 308 dollars per capita; in 1860 it had risen to. 16, 150, 000,000, dollars or.about 514 dollars per cheads.ip 1879, it was 30,099,000,000, dollars or about 780 dollars’ per heads fn “Y880> it had risen to 42,642,000, V00, dolints or 870 ‘| dollars per head, andi 1840 t9162,500, ‘ 000,000, dollars or ‘1,000, dollars per head. Adjutant-General Canteron’s report made to Governor. Carr says the | strength of the State Guard i is,, 1,567. {it is composed, of twenty-seven infantpy companies and three div isténs of naval The troops are better equip- overcoats, Blankets, camp equipage, and ammuni- tion, and can all be concentrated at any }point on a_line of. railway in thirty-six _{ hahrs, armed, and fully prepared for at east six montlis’ service. Twice during -| the year, at Bath and at Winston, the -| venting beriauely threatened lots and bloodshed. Hiihes we 4 . t+ 2 ee 4 HAD, seg ids vlan wins LOAD OF WooD TO SELL and told' ev ary. 4 wood to sell, and every man you met would in turn tell every man he met that you had'a load of wood to. sell and: every man you met would in turn’ tell every man he met that you, had a load, of wood, to sell, it would, in course of time, become pretty well cuculated that you had a load of wood to. sell ;, but why not jcut, it short-—not. the wood, but the method—and place. .a|, said good ad in a good newspaper and. tell}. everybody at once. “Delays are dan, | gerous,” and a good newspaper would] ,, 4 ia more put’ sey ‘our nieara aa THY t examples of persons’ lives'so'| ie start in where the last man left oft and a load of wood to sell; or anything TOM Pe ee eH oP "f ei ar aD Pay ty ae aye retin liad troops aided the civil authorities, i in pre-} phans primi genus. “| gers. than you met. that you had a load sof, , "| keep on telling everybody that you had grea else. ‘Try the columns of the, a 1 AEP e re dil | espero tl 4 ne Smiths oniag inst: fistion: Bey his recent visit to laska; seoured a natural history | pecimen that was a prize indeed. not 1 Perea |: e of an ani- mal that had been dead for tema of eee stato’ Oo hace tees g ap from armed 8 to time in arctic. Siberia, in natural co } probably ante g: ance of man on the earth, That is an old story, bot this is the first |- known instance in which the soft parts of a beast of this species have been found on the American conti- nent, It iseasy to imagine the scien- tific interest attaching to the discov- ery. Ages ago this mammoth died un- der such circumstances that-its cor- pus was buried in mud. At about that time there was a great and per- manent change in the temperature of circumpolar regions. The climate had been subtropical. It suddenly became frigid. The mammoths were literally ‘‘frozen out,” the last of : | the species perishing of cold. This particular individual, frozen in a bank of. clay, had every prospect of ‘‘keeping’’ for an indefinite period. Hundreds of centuries later a stream flowing through an Alaskan valley tackled the clay bank refer. red to and began to cut it away. At length some big bones stuck out; and a native of exceptional courage dug. out one or twoof them. This required more of that quality known in civilized countries as ‘‘nerve”’ than might be imagined, for strange monsters, however’ Jong they may have been dead, are regarded-with ‘Supersitious awe by savages. However, the natives finally sum. moned courage enough to drag the | remains of the mammoth out of the clay bank piecemeal. The body of: the animal had been preserved so well that 4, fairly, perfect cagt.of . it was found in the matrix. A quanti- ty of fat, which overlay the, intes- tines, was’ obtained and was used for greasing boats. Dr. Dall secured a piece of it and. fetched it back to Washington. In the office of Osteologist Fred- erick A, Lucas, at tho National mu- seuw, is a Mammoth's molar tooth, to which an odd story is attached. It was got. from a spring at Paso Verde, in the country of the Papago Indians. are so many centuries ago a ma in-its dying agonies sought that Nanehi for water and fell into it, too weak to climb out. There its bones remain to this day, and the Indians believe that.if they were removed the spring would dry up. Of course such an event in that region means the destruction of a village. : Mastodon bones, of- course, are frequently dug up in the United States. The mastodon was a kind of elephant, but it did not belong to the genus élephans. The mammoth did not belong to ‘that genus, being known to modern science as Ele- It: often hap- pens that farmers. plow up the osse- ous remains of mastodons, particu- larly in reclaimed swamps, where | andiently the gigantic beasts became mired and died ‘from sheer helpless. ness to get out, ‘The tusks are com- monly found so far decomposed that the ivory crumbles | between. the fin- iinteniag The first ‘naatodon ever dug up was found in 613. The remains of mastodons arg, by no means confined to the United States,, They are dis- covered all over the regedriny . rope, Asia and Asia are much thicker set than the mod- ern elephant. The lower, nwgis|() of the full grown specimen, weighs | | nearly 100 pounds. ‘The first masto- don bones that were dug up were cleo ten. oe | earlier apt mn, Star, Biographies, ie. Humphry Ward, in theoourse books and their uses, reminded her Sevet of the prediction of Dr, Jdow ce master of Pattee who hve shall cotne in the future "eo bone almost’ Rerep ihe ra- ‘phy. We shail — tte that they shall. pp omar agye begin- ) in fh. llth, 1896. Minor. They | of a recent address on the subject of | Wants or s sheath want - Tan Education, ° “/¢in is eae a ae ty Going to help one Boy in that direction. . We will give absolutely pues of charge a scholarship entitling the ho can - free tuition in all the English braneh for the entire spring neal 1896 rs M: sion ) months) of - Greenville Male Academy. ’|< | This isthe best schoo]: for boys. in Eastern North Carolina, and the boy will be lortunate who wins this prize. CONDE. IONS. 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'clock P.M. on Jan Two subseribers ifor 6 months or four sul szribers for 3 mon will eount the same a8 one yearly sub- scriber Thigis:no catch penny Get but a bonad-fie offer, and if only one, subscriber should be brought buringthe time specified the boy who brings: it will get the scholarship Qf course wo expcet more than one subscriber to be biought in, eyes eee 7 win nin work for 1 ore tt dea ay Head ‘meen- ive for every boy wno-wishes to ertern this contest, we offer;a cash commission ef 10 per cent on ‘wll sibecribers, 10 that those who fail to get. the: sehol- arship will be paid for, their. work, , but the one who wins the scholars! Lip, will not zet the commiission.: Now boys get to work, with the, determatiqn. to, win, this prize. You can get as many sam- ple copies of the BEFLEOTOR as you iia | by applying to the odice. If pcu decide, to enter this contest send us your name as we: wishto kaow how many bov3-a. e working for,the.prize. We. will; dersassy the result. of the contest with, the name of winner in the issa~ of the KEFLEC- TOR of dan. Tati, Ish, alvin thi! ste. cessful bey line to emer sehool on’ the opening day of spring term: s.ondays Jan, 2vth, gy Address all letters to THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. Greenyiile N,. C, seemmmenerainnanes GREENVILLE, N. G. Oct. 25th, 1895. This tocertify that [ haye arranged with the publisher of THE 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, RAGSDALE, | Principal Greenville Male Academy. Administrators. Sale 4 of Land for Assets. By virtue of a decree of the Superior.) Court in the case of W. B. Wingate ad- ninistrator of J, L. Ww, reenviile on Monday, the 27th day of pritetes 1896. the tollowihg trast of land, to wit: A tract. of land situated, in Contentnea Township adjoining. the lands of Amos G.Cux, W, Hl,’ SwWeks, Redding. Trip and others. containing forty eight acres, more or less. Sub-} ject to the dower of Mary Nobles, wid ow. ot d: Ly W. Nobles. Ren math, 189. ‘ W.B. WINGATE, dele: of J... W LAs RUSE, Atty. |-—— ‘The. Charlotte cheat OB s ; Hh North Carolinas " FOREMOST NEWSPAPER |DAILY - ae _ AND Oar {nd df oe bigger and ie wei and ten cea ean isitor ae a r otc, the cab oF aapahe: “° = gaa D. om Z SoA es world. Com- Delty oer jorts from the State | i yt ols, 88 ile Nobies, I will] tell tor cash at the Court. House.door in | » Nobles.) Dee. S1st—Tnesday. [Windnor iy Thomas. Jan, \e—-2¥ enints t. of the- | Cireulation. E aad ‘Grace Church. S : Jan. 8rd ‘eG J, */-Witliamston,. church of the ad ent M. P.— —Morping— er. KE. P.— Evening Prayer.: Sat Communion at all Morning Saving. The Children Catechized when reed i Ai hice # et TH ey 1th iH Pel 53 Oe Roky Soe Ree Be BD Mow sh GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARERY RIE RTY ay BY o. L- JOYNER.* Tora. Grew...» cn adit toh «0 Bright. iss... to8 "Red... egeey 0 oo Bed pai eagal” o, fh alas eee “ab we mi : Fines. .: id eM e one oie 29. to. 18- >| CurreRs—Common...'... 6:to 11 ri bar se 1k ta, 20 tut ine. 4. dohhes «toy } f Cotton and: pany. Below are Norfolk rices of cotton and peanuts for} ae Son ay, a8 furnished! by Cobb Bros: ission Mer hants of. Norfok + COTTON. oct Middling ohie iddling 7 ow Middling 7, 5-16 ood Ordinary; >. 6§ | Tone—quiets~ 3 2, Fil PEANUTS. Prime eet ae tare: | xtra’ Prime / ancy ay adi a kia $Lbu Greviivilte Market. ' Corrected bys. iM Behutte, aie Bntter er Ib 15 to 25; 8 sires “pat * eured;Hams to 18 ee ts Ww Or Corn Meal 50 to 65! yo Family — 4.26! Oats 3 to 40, Su 4 to 8 Co 16 'to 26° Salt, pet Sack / 80:t0 1 75: py 12}t0 20! Eggs per doz 7 Boe age ay ry iL L Stade & Co, —aGiiNay ren THE eget cn N. ©. This Laundry doesthe finest work in ‘be South, and prices are low. make shipments.cyery’ T your work to our &t will be forwarded p urnished on appli ie Oe - sed al Wey Ay « F - one io bee ‘The next, ft a be Sean ie? wo & ® Si at Lat meres odd puri ‘a’ higher ’¢0 guarantees: ti a engl! gr Raber) Moat t ony ox x AB Se by a D MET td Ad N. “Sar onma rite naval 1 4 lagen: ee . 440 6 fl man wi sre a ‘ 4 | mee ae 7 f) ’ ti oO ss Peat ; 5 ai bh mai " NORTE FT i, 7 CeTy ly " oe i sTeeenty . let i } oF MoD Te BERS’ aan me og on “if jarvis & BLOW, I eet 7 . - Ti 5 wise “LA We lo BERNIE 6. Btderetewssin| BET atta $20 Gs ai g he was in oe Ped ee broniiere oc of a Contadernte regiment "(GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY | fi igs Hele a| (aS | sete ibeeateeeteeen aoe eo of General Granv'e- ieee 7 AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND me Ss] {Ss a » had, plentyof ofoad, vebe-aaid. | WORNTERESTS BEST . as A. MIP.M PURE aCe bee a TS OF, ‘ Leaye jv ke Hs cos Bhs di AMES A. SMITH, v PTE 0. : tt ee ft J TONSORIAL ARTIST. be sae ik pre BEBNY ILLE; N, 0. nak Ae bite gt ——o Parbuto i220) |, «Patronage soliciigds 1 to feed 1B,.¥ nf | PP. aon] ee | yg ek ed peal ari by obese Shebt Stale little ie . ee rat Mt 1 05)10 20 6 00 ERBERT EDMUNDS. camp. 0 of Yankee vigilance, Be fied cigs pate ek es 7 i ad — a FASHIONABLE BAREEK. : and Bu DT al oot ae eee Hy Fare «gis Made pr 58 ye a agai to. cleaning | with. sé 7 ets 9 a a aie SECOND, 7,29] 3-00 With: sev 0 mad & : : pisces as hill Spell Gentlemens Clothing. | pitiful story to tell of bas the in- OUR y POCKET BOOK THIRD. wee o> J. sania es cee J. wwibree 1NG | habitants of Vicksburg suffered for i ce | ING! fogd,. and we magked our brains to Fee + le - era pede? ate ae “ did mea ‘ef sending them | 0 Lw ee ¥ - i 90 | 8@P Practice in all the Courts., * hace ~ vlc ti : “ . ie a Hits. ee nes | poate colavigiewar ieee 40 at peas é re bd One sosiras Capt. J. T. Williams ae us he has the plans for three other dwellings soon to be erected. News.—The best Flour is Proctor Knott sold by S. M. ere omy a 24 Ib bag. | S. W, Coats repeived vlegram aes sates the death of her fath- er at Black Creek. For tablets, school paper, pencils, pendfimid’ inks, etc, Reflector) Book} 5 Store is headquarters. : ere a 4 - er, the { & tf a ibe The wide awake merchant and the wide awake buyer get together by-the means of the newspapers. w, people ne their taxes 80 slow as at If you want any ny magazines for next year you can leave Rist subscriptious re ad save counts when seve iy Miss waa Whichard, ef evening from Oxford. us: ' HY. P. Harding returned to the Uni- po" gee ee : a oan ‘near the vollege. - — pte train here Thoada , Preniag to A] sl ends, an aunt of the editor, is on a Vis- versity at Chapel Hill today. Miss ae Harris returned this ig bail 8 visit-to Kinktow:*” gE U Ouai “Wartet rétutned Thuredsy evening from a visit to Salisbury. J. H. Blount and wife returned | Thursday evening trom Tarboro. — B, E. Parham and wife —_— : ning from 74% Durham. Ue McG. Bryan has moved his family to Greenville and occupies the Eborn house. L sie Marion Shuto has moved his family to the Congleton house on Phi street. | Jee a. Greene, who has been tet 8 re ate m pore " tse Proctor has moved his Sully to the new dwelling he recently erected Mrs, W. M. Lang, of Farmville, took eins latives at Ki Misses Bessie Harding and Maud Blow refurnett t) the N. & I. College at Greensboro today. Mrs, Ollen Warren and children, who were visiting. her parents here, have redtned hone to Penny Hil. »' Maj. C. T. Lipscomb, who spent the the holidays here with his parents, re- turned to Clifton, S. C., today. Mrs. J. §. Dixon and daughter, Miss Nannie, of Littleton, arrived Thursday evening to visit, the » family of | ay AR ‘Latham, | The family of the late McG, Holli- | day, .of Grimesland, -haye-..meyed to | Greenyilfe and oceupy the Nobles house near the college. J. E. Matthews and daughter, Miss Lizzie, who have been visiting the fam- ily of J. T. Matthews, left today for their home in Bertie county. Seriously Hurt. This afternoon a negro named Sam Mayo was helping put up a stove pipe in W. L. Cobb’s bar-room. The chair upon which Sam was standing turned over, throwing him across the back of another chair, In the fall his left hip ‘| was disloented and his back badly sprained. » Dr. Laughinghouse says the man is aes hurt. At the residence of the bride's fathe Mr. ‘Reuben ‘James, in Belvoir towr ship, December 25th, 1895, Mr. W. J. Lewis and Miss Lucy James, were united in the bonds of matrimony, Rev. E. D. Hathaway, officiating. Ie ‘blood diseases 4 sORUUTITON excellent © | fe tom indigestion ings cad . ~~ | this ‘Gate Ag the comfort wags wert od Ay, ano a - lof yourself and fawil — wae ‘ga } Y cht WI. LLI yourself and family turn ae fro set ee one aee New Beta, |YOUF footsteps toward the eet 11) aie ae wife, of Kin- : store of : ees 1 business, | ston, spenit today here. ph schoo = : ; . o. P. ellette W. T. Mangum returned Thursday oe ae _ Lon ~ Al for LOGS ‘and pay | Cte ie Se i phat FEE ca OR wavoe all elein Can also “fill orders 1 cures all skin for Rough & Dressed ~ and Lum ber promptly. Give usyourorders. S.C. HAMILTON, Jz., Manager. é , Bee. & Treas. ways in the market &* ‘Physicians endorse P. P. P. asa | splendid combination, ®nd prescribe it | with great satisfaction of the cure of all forms and stages of primary, secondary and tertiary syphilitic daber sate) OYS gale oat 28 dueas Rh mania’ ulcers. ‘and sores, glanduler swellings, |rhenmatism, malaria, old chronic ulcers shell. Factory, PRES fill all orders for Select. Ovsters } promptly. 60 cents per gallon, opened. 50 cents per bushel, in We have also opened a RESTAURANT up town, in the building between the Market | Honse and the Fianagan Carriage} served to.order at all hours. Half At our OYSTER HOUSE near the [ ERS. wharf we ate prepared to where Oysters will be scald head, ete., etc. Pp. P. P.'is a powerful tonic and an PL PLP. Cures Scrofula. ni Aa zer, building up the system rap uly Ladies ‘whose ‘systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condi- tion, ah _Pp. p. P. 20 Cures Malaria. to ‘itianel irregularities, are peculi- arly beuefited by the -wonderfel. tonic and blood.cleansing properties of P.P.P. Prickly ash, Poke root, and Potassium. jbert day the two years deferred, purchase and take the whole County Com buil | br gly >: 1 Lippman Bros., Props. DRUGGISTS, LIPPMAN’S BLOCK. Savanhah, Ga. | Book on Blood Diseases mailed free. cao" ” The attendants time to, Semen oft?'—that you}. - oo foie Caddy ne | tv ern ing Q 1 me D ‘ Soaks Tee " s i a ds ey, aCe | 1 for the thern Dead- nd Mis te 4 3 i 8 | al and you have something goed, " yale illock, W. K. Clark Lt an9 und Carson, | Eddie Bryan Sheriff R. W. King says he never|and tthe’ < Alley Spain, at ig Pit te yl oom a December 0) Probably. not many: pope ae ana that December just is dif ation Hint We, like eo Stet rey i : nee wf ee 4 ie i * sis agi pel | M Le 2 2) { t ul ‘for’ move, The por thy ti tg : Ay | Kotné fn town wiecarans ppc , : and Miss Mary Downs, J. J. Hathawa a Owing to Removal I oer from any other inée’ the’ beginning of bg) 4 ht ite tafeiend! aroilt dad ed the Christian em. Deceinber, 1895,| ford eee Veen enjoyed the unique, p rivilege of having ~ ote ae io de vicina pheno : canna Boast that has not occurred in ‘any Decem- be 13896 pects To, pall oc BG ee b ee coincidence of the last event of | te ee pili) (ao on 4 es id ne mee atiat 1% wot it ‘edt. tis ab Hed UF “at ve Wi att. Fae wiht fedite dat (et i ce ne EEG ayy 4 ey ‘ ita yy In obedience to an order made td the Board of Count Commissioners at their meeting on the ~airecting me us the Clerk of ‘i ae erate far eee onging to nty o nown in neg plan of the town of Greenville as lot number 102, it being the lot now]: | used by the town of Greenville asa Mar- ket Bowe with tthe permisson of the Bosra 5, rhe do hereby give public notice that said lot will be exposed to public sale tu the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door, at 12 o’clock M. on Mon- The terms 6 and the balance to be secured in two equal instalments, payable in one and Ries the whole at any time his deed. Title reserved until | |The Board reseives the right to affirm or -disaffirm: said sale, P. P. P. ‘given that the town government will be . : per Mckee buiitinge eeeted on said lo . i and other buildings e'ected on said lo Cures Dyspepsia. by the town, in pacerianel. with the agreement entered into at the time per- amar c ‘mission was given by the. Board of age he lot w three ternate ways seen, by eg ayer at, any time and i also Headley a day of sale. : aye gaat Jat say 0O.TR RAB) Ait | a. Mi morn ER gon anh res ted all trentment, ca- Blate Stew, 10 cents. Whole plate Stew, 20 cents. We want. your trade.” J.R. DANIELS & CO. | RP, P. P. oS rgounlle, N01 het ures 00 oison. ie | : mes, Boys | | Sale of Valuable af ” kin dise hronic’ femal | pee fadg wom laints, mercurial “polson, tetter Lot. and Childrens Fine and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless Monday in: Novem- aortas and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Foot Mats, -Maitings, Flooring: and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur- tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock: of F URNITURE that will sur , moh x feo letk © ners Cloth ofthe tth day * of January 1896. ¢ sale will be one third cash | = , with six per cent interest on ments, with .privilege to of the purchase money is paid. otice is also Commissioners to the town » and (use said be offered in which will be n a plan on Gle in the) Register of. Deeds and can detail 0 WwW. M. KING. Cl’k, Bd. of Com. ot Pitt Co. prite and delight you both as. to quality and. price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, ‘Flour, Meat,; Lard, Sugar, Molasses, — Salt, Beaping . Ties, Peanut’ oks and Twine. 7 We by. aginst one a, Oe fe i wi Initd wat. my entire ee vas ama VUARY lst, 1s96j tear nol. | = : | per ls tan, Pancsie MERE aN NL Nl fag