‘D, J : WHICHARD, Bditor and Owner.

‘TRUTH IN PREFERENCE 70 FICTION.

  

 

nemecere

 

 

GREENVILLE, N.C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1896.

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{ro THE PRESS OF NORTH CARO-

LINA.

GENTLEMEN :—For several months
past it has been your pleasure to en-
courage through the columns of you
papers, what is known as the “Leader’s
‘Popular Fund,” a fund to be collected,
with which to purchase some  testimo-
nial for the United Siates Cruiser
“Raleigh,” the warship named in honor
of our capital city.
“Your. heariy, sincere and unselfish
endorsement in support of the raising
of this fund, has given its promoter in-
spiration and courage to persever, in
the work, and no less confidence in the
successful result of this fund has been
given by the untiring and patriotic ef-
forts of {hose ladies who have acted as
sponsors for tlie fuud in their respective
towns and cities. To the unflagging
zeal and endeavor of these sponsors, is
the present amount now collected and
deposited to the credit of the fund, lar-
gely due.
Gentlemen of the Press of North
Carolina, as it was your “Press which
conceived and put into positive execu-
tion this plan of saving the State from
the reproach which vested upon her
good name, and thereby aroused the
pride and. patriotism of our’ people,
which has found material expression
through the efforts of those spcnsors
who have forwarded the sums collected,
it now remains for you to happily com-
plete the work so ably begun and thus
far so successiully carried out.
The, Press has given public approval,
and it now remains for it to give material
expression in way of contributions, and
to this end the undersigned requests
that every newspaper in the State make
‘up @ contribution from its own office;
every one in each newspaper office can
give some amount, from Editor to press-
man, and if so. desired contributions
may be sclicited from among the friends
and consiituents of each newspaper.
Let every printer in the State add
his or her mite to this fund, and the
sum thus raised for the tesiimonial
which will be presented to the Cruiser
‘Raleigh’ will do credit to the patriot-
ism, liberality and name of the Old
North Staie.
Every contribution will receive recog
nitiow and credit. It is requested that
coniributions be sent.as soon as possible
to the “Leader’s Popular Fund,”
Southport, N. C.

Fraternally,

Charles L. Stevens,
President N. C, Press Association.
[ Weekly papers please copy. ] °

 

“For the first éleven: daye'ol Janu ry |i
Register of Deeds Kiég issued tweity-
one marriage licenses, nine to white and
twelve to colored couples.

WHITE.

ps A. Clapp’ ‘and ) Maggie Kinion.
‘i ‘King and | Loyie Harrington.
iitlie Smith ahd’ Mamie Kiiox.
_Joun R. Rando'ph and Emma Har-
ris.
Malone Tucker and Martha McLaw-
neg!
Benj. Randolph and Mattie Harris.
(Jessie! Clark and Olivia Brown.
H. A. Kittrell and Alice E. Exdge.

ae"

 

a

_[ ner. ne ;

% ‘COLORED. mt

; Yat

3 Wit “Taft anid ‘Nora Boyd. |
i ak Naa. ig Oo ay

ube r mi in Vines.

   

 

 

WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspoadent.).
WasninGron, D.C., Jany. 10, 96.

combine seems to be just as effective
among the republicans of the Senate as

it. was in the House, but. it’ had to be
heavily laid upon some of the republi-
can Senators before they would agree to
support the tariff bill arranged by Mr.

Reed and passed by his House, without

amendment. They swore through two
long caucuses ¢hat some McKinley
amendments should be ‘attached to the
bill or they, would not support it, but at
the third caucus Boss Quay’s weilding
of the combine.whip was more. than
they could stand and ‘they agreed to
support the bill “without amendment,

thus scoring another decisive victory for
the Quay-Platt-Reed combine. But
this does not make it certain that Mr,
Reed’s tariff bill will pass the Senate.
Some votes will have to be gotten eith-
er from the democrats or the populists
to pass it, and if it .passes President
Cleveland will never sign it.

There is a very decided. difference of
opinion ‘in Washington as to how thay
call for bids for the purchase of bonds
will result, the majority seeming to be
on the side of those who think private
individuals will ‘not bid, because they
haven’t the gold.

Senator Gray, of Delaware, jumped
upon the ididtic idea advanced by Lodge,
of Mass., and supported by Chandler
(“Little Billee”), of N. H., that the
editor of the New York World had com-
mitteed high ‘treason by obtaining and
publishing the views of prominent Eng-
lishmen on the Venezuela matter and
thé ‘issue of bonds, with. the following
vigorous language: “Now, in the
evening of the nineteenth century, you
cannot bark on the track of the dead

thiscountry or abroad. In this country
and in all civilized countries a just pub-

questions. It is not necessary for me

and hour to attempt any inquisitorial
interpretation of a statute for the pur-
pose of stifling an expression of public
opinion.”

There are. lots of lawyers in both
House and Senate who regard, the Su-
prene Court decision against. the con-
stitutionally of the income tax as 4 mis-
tuken one. but Senator Vest is ‘the ‘first
one of. hen who has openly attacked
In the course of a “speech
ded Senator Sherman’s recent
mutes speech, Senator Vest said of

: “In my judgment no judgment,

been rendered. which has done so much
to destroy the influence ,of that high

declared that he would not trust him-
self to say in the Senate what he
‘thought ,of that decision, but. would
}leave it. to members of . the court. who
‘dissented theréfrom, and he’ read from
two’ of those ‘opinions. Referriig to
the effect of the decision he ‘suid :
marks a new era,and I greatly mistake

Z if the ‘time does not come when’ neither

De C; Barnhill and Flaidie: A: ‘Taty| sort by co nor be ed » ket will

A hid a suffieren rive
Bi d “have” heard

ov, "Mo
Rata

   

 

the cat ition ait éonterence held
Washitigton: tesidehce of Sénator
be oe night’ this week if ‘might liave

eh gone Nim ‘THiose
a met Senator | were Boss
Plait, doe-Mauley, J. 5. Clarkson aud
Chauncey I. Filley. The conference

|lasted-nearly all night.
i, baie “ . | Yt was really amusing to hear Sena-
2 tor Morrill, chairman, of jhe Finance
Q William | Sent in Minerva Li ttle,
DIC) Jedd Sita Watie'S pier
birding ik

 

‘
wo

 

The whip of the Quay-Plutt-Reed |

centuries and attempt to stifle expres-|
sion or effort to obtain expression ip f

|lie opinion is the final arbiter of all}.

to say, if this suggestion is seriously |.
made, that it is impossible in this day |

ah ever in the history of the country af

“Ht :

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
 

 

Stylish Gentlemen

are finding it profitable to buy their
garments ready-made, more and more,
80 every year, Pecause Beaty

 

isn’t what it use to be. Now it gets
just as much care and attention. as
custom-made Clothes, The best cloth
is used, the best cutters are employed
and the best. tailors put it togettver.

FRANK

 

 

This is notify our _— nin fries: thint
we will close out our entire stock of

 

in order to open Bank about January 15th in
same 2. Lore we now F occupy. |

Aas

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
         

 

 

 

tribunal and excite distrust onthe part |°4
of the people of this country.” He |

~ anos ety! you ne dio fal to call on——

Adligehs ‘ii eee

‘ ‘for vibes: ae ‘you’ do adie hid patios gp
hia dffice cross the stréct atid'talk with'Mr. Chas:Cobb We
Sei ‘They are both prepared to. supplyiyour watitaatiaw- {eg
Jig i priees' aud "give be the. het the market, Lda a

be aces

Ve

         
 
  
  

  
 

    

 
  

   
   
      
      
  

Hie au

 
 
  

 

 

Committee, which. has a majority, of : bbs door 004
, disclaiming responsibility erent. . ae Go.
lin the name of the. Republican party ee eHeyTO
for the action of the committee in revelry. ava Se
ing a free bill as a substi- , 6 : é
| gnte for tha House bond bill.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Delivered in town by carriers without
extracos.

Avertisn rates are libera} and can be
ai1.0 oe cation to the, editor or, at

 

 

ws desire a live cotreninla at

postoffice in the county, who will |

pe! in brief items of News as it Occurs’

jm each neighborhood, Write plainly
and only on ine aie of the Use

ot 4 ia.
AAS

 

 

Liberal Comentinien on subscrip-
* fon rates paid to agents. ©

 

 

Biiwanat, January 111, 1896.

 

| aay noes TO THE WEST.”
Under the yabors caption the Manu-
Record of December 28,

 

facturers’
1894, said :

Reports from Nebraska bring tidings
of great di-tress.and of thousands, of
people in dire need of food. The corn

- crop—Nebraska’s main - staple—failed
ulmost completely, the yield for the,
whole State having averaged only six
bushels an acre. The suffering report-
ed promises to increase, and these peo-
ple must be helped until another crop
can be faised, ‘They cannot leave and
eome South; they are without ready

~ money, and their lands are not salable.
oe must be sent to them. In many
. times as distress, when afflictions have.
come upon every part of j it, the South
has received the most ready aud liberal
help of other’ sections. This year it
has been blessed with an abundant
= crop, nearly: one-half of the total

_ op. of the conniry having been ‘pro-

; | abe in the Soyth.” Its corn-cribs.and
~ meathouses* are full—enough “for «all
and some to spare for others. Because
of these conditions, the ‘Associated and}
the United Press sent out a dispatch
‘on December 26, embodying a sugges-

__ tion made by the editor of the Manufac-

“© turers’ Record, «that the ‘people of the
- South co ritbute agd’send to Nebraska.

a solid. trainload Of Southern corn and}
bacon. This dispatch was as follows :
[Associated and. United Press Dis-
' Patch, ] re ‘

- “Baltimore, Dedhiaber 24, 1894,In

| Mewiof the great destitution reported

“from Nebraska, ‘because of the almost
_« total loss of the corn crop—the main

| erop of the State—Mr. Richard H Ed-

~ ‘Taonds, editor. of the. Manufacturers’
Record, suggests that a solid train of
corn and meat be contributed by the
‘South and shipped to Nebraska. Mr.

_,, Edmonds says that the South has been
blessed with an enorméus corn crop this

~ Year, and that its meathouses are filled
visto overflowing. Out of this abundance,
# the South should gladly avail itself of
the Opportunity of sending a Christmas

‘greeting to those who are in dire dis-

. tress in the Northwest. Nothing that

the South could do would, “he says; dot

more to cement the feeling of friendship |
between. that. section and the West.

Nothing else would so impress the

_ eeuntry with the blessings which the

< South thig- year enjoys in the abundance,
ofits suppl-es of grain and provisions.”

~ Bhis cidlegram, * sent! Oiit at the re.
ques Pees ‘liter

  

es

  

tely 1 :

 

dived i

 
   
   
   
   
  
  

ion was reoesi yy Son,

   
  
  
  
  

Smith, Secretary of the Interior } | Onog:on a time a man there wit : like unto those of the suffering souls
Preeident Baldwin, of the South-) | who strongly did desire in bades.--Louisville Fost
ri ; President Hoffman, of] A rest to take from business cares— Doutent.
crv eel woihiae | An short, get out, retire, The fountain of. coat must
md as many oth, | ~ ‘ spring up in the mind, and he who
orth ahd South. The newspapers He tol his fiends oP hi’ intent, has so little knowledge of human
sections gave a quick and ready He got out bills, infact, = ~~} nature as to seek ha by
to the appeal, and at the re.| £2 “eee his stock and. business out changing anything but his own dis-
of the , Manufacturers’ ‘Record } He used his utmost tact. on will waste his life in frnit-
eee : | preg eon multiply the apie
then, | Georgia, ‘undere| f But, strange to say, his trade held up ‘which he purposes to. remov :
A gather : at “Atlanta” all the cori- New goods he: had to buy, ‘ Taman ois 2 pee 5s ee ae os Pe
6 that. might be made by the It looked as if he couldn't quit, ge Remi Old Qebetions 2
dR Georgia. ‘Similar a -| No matter how he’d try. Bee “Which; ” asked the earnest youth,
on ard for contributions | eRe Me | |“which is the, more
ites = are mayen friend exphiii ‘| realization or. anticipation?" | .
. “Tt deponds,”’ said: $6. Gurtimien. :

iy

 

Colony Co., the organizer of this move-
‘ment, in a letter to the Mannfacturers’.
Record, tells of the influence of this
contribution of the South in his own
case and what has been the outcome of

it.

THE AMERICAN TRIBUNE SOLDIER COL-

R. H. Edmunds,

ers’ Record has given space at times to
our Georgia colony. It must be remem-
bered that one year ago, when at a loss
to known where I could best locate this
colony, I chanced to read your article
headed “The South to the West.” I
became much interested in it.
it over time and again, and watched
the most worthy efforts you were put-
ting forth. Yet,
North, I was skeptical as to just what
your efor would be and you ability to
send such productions as corn, flour
and provisions—articles most needed in
Nebraska. :
of January 4, 1895, it was said:

Northwestern farmers to the possibili-
ties of the South so much as a trainload
of corn from the South shipped to the
unfortunate farmers of Nebraska.”

our great surprise, when the shipments
‘were made, found convincing evidence
of what the South ¢ould
the result is that today the South has
among. our. colony. members. .
hardy Nebraska farmers as a result of
that shipment,

and felt fully convinced that if I could
get the lands and a healthy location, the
State of Georgia would be my location.
‘Through the efforts of one of the best
men Georgia ever produced, ex-Gover-
nor W. J. Northen, I took up the ques-
tion of location, and now we are settled
among
Ge

‘the are for cultivation. «

working
one dwellitigs are now in course of erection,
with 6,000 of the advance guard now
upon the lands. With a membership
of over 54,000 people,’ we have passed
the question of success, and the only
question now bothering us is to know
where, to.get Jands enough to place
them on.
years, South Georgia, within the dot
mains of the colony, will be» a perfect
paradise, for our people are going at it
With a will, and. with the intention of
making future homes..

locating, at least, our ‘colony, and I want
to give you the credit for it.

8 commandiig wide attention _ every-
where. It has started many thousands
of others to studying the South, and

‘soon half a million People. a la will
“of the Manvfactur, be

m fron, and in few, hours, :

 

Its influence is illustrated
Fitzgerald, president of the Soldier

He writes as follows:
ONY COMPANY.
Indianapolis, Ind, December 30,795.
Editor. and General Manager.

Manufacturer’s Record, Baltimore.
DEAR Sim.—I see the Manufactur-

I read

like others of the

On page 342 of your igsue

“Nothing would open the eyes of the

This I watched with interest, and to

roduce, and

many

I at once gave up looking farther,

the . pines of . Irwin county,
orgia, building a city and preparing

Members are satisfied and everything
harmoniously; -Oyer 300

Within the next two or three

Your efforts have been the means of

With best wishes, I am,
 Loyally yours,
P.H. Firzerracp,
President Colony Co, —

- ‘This great movement of population

omyiine: into, st ‘canes land. ©

      
 

 

 
 

ee ies ee - es oe

him with open arms, crying, ‘

would frigidly say:
‘down instantly. Don’t beso rude. It

repre Ss

  

coe tit Sapa te Sek st ‘the barriers their little ‘ones? Why can’t ‘they |

== | that had stood between the sections, and
) | by this one act the South made a deep
limpression upon thousands and tens
of thousands of farmers in the North
and West.
simply by. one case—that of the great
colonization work which is now being
| carried out in Georgia in the settlement
of 100,000 acres of land purchased by
the Grand Army Colony. Mr. P. H.

take into consideration natural tem-
perament and inherited tendencies?
‘There are those, of course, whoare

wise enough to make allowances in

this respect, but are assured that the
average mother, in training her chil-

dren to habits of obedience, order
and good deportment, make as many
mistakes in the direction of .over-

training as the reverse by not mak-
ing due allowance for the tempera-
ment of the child. Some mothers
there are who adopta certain theory

or line of conduct as to training and
allow nothing to interfere with

them, not even its doubtful fitness
for the case in point. In all cases
temperament should be considered,

and an impulsive, quick tempered,
warm hearted and high spirited child
should not be trained in the same

way that suits a slow, even temper-

ed, lymphatic youngster.
ITremember a thother whose course

of training must have been a torture

to her child.. That mother was one

of those line and rule women whose
every glance expressed caloulation,

a woman of such rigid propriety
and method that no ordinary event

could in any way disturb her calm,
cool equanimity. The child inherited
from her father a quick, joyous,
warm and impulsive temperament,
and when on his return from busi-
ness the child would rush to meet
‘My
own darling papa;”’ and proceed to
climb upon his knee as soon as he
was seated, and throw her arms
around his neck and kiss him, the
mother, shocked at the exhibition of
this. to her unnecessary emotion,
“Edith, get

is not at all polite.”’
Ihave not seen that child fora
number of years, and I often wonder

‘if under such severe training as she
) has undergone she could have re.

tained her naturally gay, ardent, im:
pulsive and affectionate nature, or
whether she has become a coldly dec-
orous automaton. For it is without

doubt quite possible to remodel the

plastic: mind and disposition of 4

child. Iknow that in the case of this

lovely little one no. allowance we:

made for ton: perament, but that the

mother, tiaing herself for a model,
commenced early to mold this child
of ardent spirit to walk in the frigid
path of etiquette and duty. It is
doubtful if such training meets with
permanent success, for the inherited
nature will some day be apt to reas-
sert itself; and the natural fire will
thaw the artificial ice that has over-
laid it, even for many’ years. But

‘harm is almost sure to come froni

this false system of training, and,
even if natural temperament has an
opportunity to develop later in hfe,
the nature that has. been thus re-
pressed and dwarfed can never de-
velop the lovely traits that would
have been so desirable if: trained in
the right direction. rata alyihie
Press,
He Returned From tesa.

The absentminded man, who is
also religious, walked into church
while the organ was breathing forth
a long, low melody that seemed to
be the music of heaven. And as he
listened to it his air grew more pre-
occupied, a light not of earth came

baad

“into his suffused eyes, all the better.

elements of his nature were moved
in accord with the melodious strains,
and for that moment he was not of

earth. c
Then he walked into his pew and

started to take off his overcoat. So
preoccupied was he that he did not
realize he was pulling off his other
goat until he stood there in his shirt
sleeves in full view of the worldly
congregation, which tittered so it
could be heard.

Then the man who had been in

heaven a moment before came sud-

denly back, and his feelings were’

 

 

 

| ville sag; ‘‘on whether pombe:
to gutting a _— ae Pct E

~The Master's ees may make weary
| feet, but it leaves the spirit glad.—Eliza
beth Charlotte.

a oung Chnstian, to ne manea
of your capacity you are as responsible
for the fute of the world as Jesus was.”
—Heron.

Do to-day’s duty, fight to-day’s temp-
| tation. and do not weaken and distract
| yourself by looking forward to things}

which you cannot see, and could not
understand if you saw them. —Charles
Kingsley.

_ Failure after a long perseveranee is

much grander than never to have a

striving good enough to be called a
failure—George Eliot.

“No man ever cast the wealth oi his
life and the crown of his devotion at
the feet of Jesus without quickening the
earth with a diviner life and uplifting it
with new courage. easing

Sin ig destructive anywhere. It is
the same yesterday, to-day and forever.
When Achan hid the wedge of gold
and the goodly Babylonish garment
under a tent, he doubtless said this is a
sin that can hurt nobody. But the
deadly efteet of .that secret sin mani-
fiested itself in the defeat of Israel.
What.we do in defiarce or disregard of
God’s law, though done in sucret, will
proclaim itself trom the house top.—
Greensboro Christian Advooate.

 

 

IF
YOU
HAD
A
LOAD
OF
- WOOD
‘ TO
SELL
- and told every
man you met that you had a load of

wood. to sell, and every man you met}
would in tar tell every man Jie met

that you had load of wood to: sell
und every Lun’you met would in turn
tell every man-he met’ that you had a
oad of wood to'sell, it: would, in course
of time, become pretty well circulated
that you had a‘load of wood to: sell ;
but why not -cut it short-—not the
wood, but the method—and place. 'a
good ad in a good newspaper and tell
everybody at‘once. “Delays are dan-
gerous,” and a good néwspaper would
start in where the last man left oft and
keep on telling everybody that you had
a load of wood to sell; or anything
else. Try the columns of the Rerrec- |.
TOR.

Administrators Sale
of Land for Assets.

 

By virtue of a decree of the Superior |

Court ip the ease of W.. B. Wingate ad-
hinistrator of J. L.. W. Nobles, I will
sell tor cash at the Court. House door in
Greenville on’ Monday, the 27th day of
January, 1896. the tullowing ‘tract of
land, to wit: «A tract of land situated
in Contentnea’ Township adjoining ihe
lands of Amos G.Cox, W. H. Stocks,
Redding Trip and others. containing
forty eight aefes, moré’ of less. Sub-
ject to the dower of Mary Nobles, wid
ow of J. L. W. Nobles.
Dec. 26th, 1895,

vy WBS WINGATS,

Admr. of J. L. W. Nobles.
I; A, SUGG, Atty.

The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

~ North Carolina’s

 

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILK 4 dl

_ AND
WEEKLY.

independant ‘oa easton: ; ble and
more attractive than.ever. it wil an}
invaluable visitor to.the home. the
office, the elub or the. work room,

 

‘: eee etieatge # see ee ee i ; , 3 ach ae
senkabienan aa pave BL A pi eS IE Nae Rags Tak a ae SEE an mata NB re Sees ye PTS
:* 1 ¥

 

iit

 

 

af ORERNVILLE? TOBACCO} MARKET i

 

‘BY_0. L. JOYNER. —

_| Tors —Gresn. a eek

| Bright... ti\ ah to8

UO Bae ics as OOOO
Lues—Common.... .- 12. £06
® . Good.......+--+s Ltd

6“

Fine..., «veceess 19 F048

Currers—Common.......6 to 11
« Good... . «++ 124 to 20

a Fine,... eeoveee . tO

 

Cotton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk pricés of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & | Commission i Mer-

shanks of Norfok, :

 

COTION.

Good Middling § 3-16
Middling © ae a
Low Middling | 7 7-16
Good Ordwary” 6}

Tone—steady.!

PEANUTS.

Prime 3
Extra Prime 3t

“ancy 3$
Spanish $1 bu
Tone—easy.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15. to 26
WwW estat bides 6 to 7
Sugar eured Hams 12 to 185
Corn 40 to 6u
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.76 to 4.25
Lard 5 to 10
Oats 37 to 40
Sugar 4 to
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens” 123 to 20
Eggs per doz

Beeswax, per

 

“J. FUKING,

VERY SALE AMD FEED

STABLES.

emanenme oe

Street near Five
Points.

On Fifth

eas

Passengers carried. to any
oint at reasonable rates Good
Horses Comfortable Vehicles.

"JOHN Fa! Pugh ai

 

  

" MUSICAL rani. |
eit, =e

Your a wiih six cents
» in stam) + pal d to our Head-

8 jot St., Boston,
P beolagle he

: ig you a full line.
-of samplesyant

 

  
  
     
 
 

rules for self
measurement, of our just! hem
mous $3 pants; Suits, $ ;
ha. Overcoatg, ,and up. Cut
vega digents wanted every-

you a
© PANTS? **

9

 

 

The Text seaben of this School will
“begin on :

MOA ‘SPLc2, Ws

and continue for ten saith.
The.éourse embraces all oe branches
usuatly- taught in an A
‘Terms, both” for fujtion ad beard

  
    
 
    
   
 
 
 
 
 
 

  

reasonable. ae 4 %

Boys... well | a wgninped for
sea by. Fig fe academic
‘coursé,. alone, Where they wish to
pursce a higher course, this school

ra horough i ration to
pies ree edit, ax ‘legen Nort
or the St versity, It

s

have oe left

   
  
   
  
 
 
   
   

&
  

 

 

isaac

 

“MLUINETON  WaLbO8 i RR.

 

“AND FLOR BNCK RAIL, ROAD, 9

Les

gre bebo sonedule,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Train on Scotiand Neck Braneh Roa
faves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,13
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
@., Greenville 6.47 p.m., Kinston 7.45
0. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving

ay Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11,20 am

Jaily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch le: ya

wesnington 7.00 a, 1n., arrives Parmele
8.40 a. . Tarboro 10, 00; -returning
leaves Tarhoee: 4,30 p.m , Parniele 6.20

   

p. t,, arrives Washliigton 7, 5p,
Daily exeept Sunday, Gon ots th
trains on Seotle nd Neck Bren :

: J. R KEN LY, Geu'l Manager.

3 *

 

Train léaves ‘awrpon 4 C, via Alve-
marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at 480 p. m., Sunday! 8.00 P.M;
arrive ig area Pie PL H., 4.25 p.m.
Weturning saves Plymouth diail y except
Sundey, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 «a -n. 5
arrive Tarboro. 10,25 am and 11. 45

on Midland N.C. branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. atriving Sm id. 7:30 a.m. Re-
turning. nae mithfleld 8. 00" &.™M,) are
Tives at Goldsbors 9,30 a, m.

Trans in Nashville branch leave
Rocky Mount as 4.80 p. m.,. arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30:
p. m. Retnruiog feuve Spring Hope
8,00 a. m., Nashville 8.3) a m, alive at
‘Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.

Trvius on Latta brench, Florence R.
R., leave Lazta 6 40 pm, asrive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 4.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 am, Danbar 6,30. m,
big Latta 7,50 a m, daily eneagy Sui-

day.

Train onClinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton caily, except SauJday,
11.10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m-: eturning
leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m. and8,00 p.m.

 

  
  

5 veld ops 7d pass close connection
at. Weldop forall points galls ‘@llrail via
Richmone. also at Rovky M nt with
Norfo Be Carolina R> ‘tet: Noriolk
ané all points North via Norfolk.

JOHN F. DiVIN i. :
General ile.

T. M, EMERSON, Tratlie, Manage -.

  

4, TLAN TIC é NORTH CARUI A
‘R. R. TIME TABLE. Ei
ts Effect December 4th, 1898.

4
Pp ree 88

a Ly, STARKEY,

 

Sliema vepie THE)

(ARE

ar FS

I cL Ske:

orn n
South, prices, are. wWe..We

 

be %
 g , net Ren

- PRAINS GOING SOUTH.
baad RR el RS
dan. Gh: 12°35 Ts $ és
1896. fim Be ZQ
A. M.IP.M. A. M
Leaye Weldon | 11 55} 9 27
Ar. ast: Mt | 1 00/10 20
Ly Tarboro 13° 32
ty Rocky Me | 100/020) | 5 48
Lv Wilson 2 034/11 03
Lv Selma 2 33
Ly Fay'tteville} 4 3u)h2.53) —
Ar. Florence 7 23! 3 Ov
Ba
O%8
| 2a |
: P. M. A.M
Ly. Wilson 208 6 20
Ly Goldsboro 3 W 7 065
Ly Magnolia 4 16 8 10
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 945
Pp. M.| A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated Rib FY Fs
Jan. 6th sai 3a
1896. ZAlA (ag
A. M./P. M.
Ly Florexce 8 15) 74)
Ly Fayetteville! 10 58] 9 4
Lv Selma 12 32
Ar Wilscu 1 20:11 85
25 —
Zo
s A. M. PA.
Ly Wilmington] 9 25 7 00
Lv Magnolia 10 56 8 31
Ly Goldsboro, | 12 05 9 40
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
“Ly larboro 248
2] ak
os $2
AA ie)
PM, P. MIP. M,
Lv Wilson ] 24 11.35 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt 3 17) Hl tt 28
Ar Tarboro 40) | yO
Lv Carbore ; |
ie Recky Me yo. is jt il,
Ar vveldun ' 1 UL

‘THOS. J. JARVIS.

 

7 od Biow. |,
ATTORN BY S-A't. LA we

oi GRERNVIDLE, MC
GF Practice it, all the Contes

 

ait Gelbarey _ B.F. Tyson,
Snow Hill, N.C. Greenville, N.C.
ALLOWAY & TYSON, «
ATTORN RY-AT- ial
;Groenuiie, N N.C,

~ ractice in ‘all the Conrts;

 

J. H. BLOUNT. ae he FLEMLNG

LOUNT & FLEMING!
_ ATTORNEYS-aT-Law,
_GKEENVILUE, N, C.

sae” Practice in all the Vourts,

 

HARRY SKI NNER OH. Ww. WHEDBEE.
sINNER & WHEDBER,
Successors to Latham’ & Skinnner.
ATTORNEYSHAT=~LAW
Gib VILLE. NO

John. BE. Woodard, F, Oo. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, \. ¢,

Yy/oopaxp & HARDING,
ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville.éN.
Special atteation.giveu to collections
and settle nierit of cules eid

 

Ot ee an te

 

 

Barbers.

 

 

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.

GREENVILLE: N: 0,
Patronage solicited.

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.
"Under Opera Honse,
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1873: |

SAM. M.SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHOULDERS

JARMERS AND MERUHAN'S BUY
ing their year’s supplies will tind
their interest: toget our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstockiscomplete
n allits branches,

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TRA, &c.
always uf LOWEST VARTET PRICES
TOBAGO SNUFF & CieaRS

we buy direct from Wanutucturers, ena
bling you to buy at one vrotit. A com
plete stock of -

FURNITU RE

always onhand and sold at prices to suit.].
the times. Qur goods areal! bought aud
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

S. M. SCHULTZ, Greenville. N CO

[Rey

 

 

knows what his right hand is do-
THE MO rN AR | ins.”
M RN NG 8T vowed doesn’t he take boxing les-
The Oldeat |" sis iy sete

Daily; Newspaper ,in

 

  
 

 

> oe

 

avons Limited Sree. Commaiga
of parables wg Silver and

 

 

 

 

  

oes eas cares 9,

Fra alg Be

et ee a SRE Pe eat, Sapte

pees csc ier Ha Tag pecdand
Wa Me Serek ohin Siok uae

aan eke Rene,

 

 

    

‘Tt is curious that in the We ott |

‘Man the term butch or witch is ap-
plied to either sex. Asa proof of |
this we may mention that a writer |
| in The Mona’s Herald - newspaper of
Jan, 24, 1844, in commenting on a
famous witeheraft case which had
recently been ‘adjudicated upon, re-
marked, ‘According to popular be-
lief, if the witch swears he has not
done itand does not wish to do it, |
| he cannot witch again.’’ Another.
curious and novel idea is that it was
supposed to be possible to manufac-
ture a witch. The method of doing
so was given toour informant by an
old man about the year 1875,-who
said that he had it from the victim
herself, then an old woman. An old
woman who had practiced witch-
craft and charms during a great
part of her life had grown very fee- |
ble, and so, being wishful to endow
her daughter with :imilar powers,
made her go through the following
performance:

“A white sheet was laid on the
floor, and beside,it was placed a tub
of ‘clean water. The girl was made
to undress and go into the water,
and after thoroughly washing her-
self to get out and wrap herself in
While she stood in the

the sheet.

sheet she had to repeat after her
mother a number of words, the ex-
act nature of which, as she was in
an abject state of terror, she had
forgotten, only remembering that
their general purport was that she
swore to give up all belief in the Al-
mighty’s power and to trust in that
of the evil one. instead. The old
woman died soon afterward, but the
girl made no attempt to practice the
attributes with which she was sup-
posed to have been endowed.”

If cattle were supposed to be be-
witched, it was customary, till quite
recently, to burn one of the herd,
usually a calf, both for the protec-
tion of the others and to detect the
bewitcher, for it was supposed that
while the animal was, being burned
he would be certain to appear cn the
spot, and if he could not get the ani.
mal’s neart jate bis possession he
lost Lis power in the future, It was
believed that if cattle which died of
disease were . buried one would be
lost for each one so treated. Dust.
was also efficacious in such cases.

Thus Train remarked that ‘‘if a
ma | person supposed to have the evil eye
passed by a herd of cattle and one
of them were taken suddenly ill the
owner of the cattle would hasten
after him and take the dust from
his shoes if possible, or; if not, from
the ground he had just trodden, and
apply it to the sick beast, or even if
an animal were taken ill without
any one endowed with the evil eye
having passed near it it would prob-
ably be cured by the dust from the
threshold of a person close by who
.was notoriously @ possessor of the
evil eye.”—Antiquarys*  *

Stephen Girard, Tiero.

A tablet ‘‘in commemoration of
the courage and humanity displayed
by Stephen Girard during the epi-
demic of yellow fever prevailing in
| Philadelphia in the year 1793,” in

Girard college in Philadelphia, dis-
closes a phase of character in the
philanthropist not generally under.
stood. During the fever epidemic he
gave up his business and his luxuri-
ous home’and assumed the superin-
tendency of a yellow fever hospital.
He took up the work others recoiled
from, and did the work because it
was his duty.—New York Evening

Post,

Tommy sania s a Remed
‘*T can say of our neighbor. + ark.
along,’’ observed Mr, Tucker, ‘‘that.
he gives away a great deal in char-
ity and that his left hand never.

R ees 4 :
Ten Par Ont, Tax aye
nks Daily 50 cents|

‘ous to travelers. — hiengo Chronicle,

wes sie

ae

 

aie

$s ae #

  
   
  

A few years ago the dagen SAW A.
genuine curiosity which had.-been
made) by 4 little blind boy in Chi-

! observation of dif}

 

bid

soiled cago. Tt-was: nothing sg a
thania miniature house, made up of | 4 fall ie of Led or, Da arty Enyelopes
Nor be Carolina. {ornate ep na wood, waieh was | Memorandum ad Time Books, all sizes ab
Receipt, Draft and Note styles, Handsome
iO 3 Daisy Books, Legal Cap. Fools Box | pos nag from
—— : Cap, Bill Cap, Let- 10 coutsanda Op School
of ter and Note — Tablets; Slates, Te aud Slate
Six-Dollar Daily of Papers: ‘Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders, we
iw tea + had trent

- Many thorn}.
ich® render
bie wegen

 

cael ed
BY ee ee remem! wae Rey
sree Saag ise i "

‘One Dollar Per Year.

Our! Work and Prices Suit our Patrons.

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE, -

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS

ts {take the lead. Full Dioed Ta reir Beare cinee.
| Diamond: Inks:

 

aves YOU ‘THE NEWS] FRESH EVERY
~ AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUN DAY) AND
: WORKS FOR THE BEST |
—INTERESTS OF—

 

GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECON D,
: OUR POCKET BOOKTHIRD. .

 

 

 

 

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH,

 

(0)

THE EASTERN RERLECTOR

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY At

‘This is the People’s Favorite,

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

ene commen ( () J me

 

When: you need =<

JOB PRINTING

~ =a Don’t forget the
Reflector Office.

 

Hic

i

Uy Me
£5

Lemna

WE HAVE: AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

 

oO

 

—I5 THE CHEAPEST PLACE ax GREENY ILLE FOR—

 

  
   

The Celebrated ull colors, her ee Cream

vo Mealings, ay toa best ma
ag e

Saree v1 vat

PEEL iis ich Sa Be EES ae

 

Peaei et ov eS
a * a

: ee One Lee a
EA eRe ee eee ee

 

 

 

  
 
 
     
 
    

 

 

 

 

  

 

  

- Bas neteanes stream: — ihe eho

 

‘

rea

e hss macy. a new business,
Enlarges

many an old business,
_ Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
* Saves many a failing business.
Secures success to any busivess,

 

oe *gavertise. judicionsiy,” use the].
‘Columns of the hea she ag oe

 

 

 

beeen

TRAIN AND ‘Boat SHERDULBS,

train going

ad mail
Passenger «an Going seatt.

north, arrives 8:22 A. M;

arrives 6:37 P. M,

North B ound F reight, arrives 9:50 av
we leaves10;10 A. M.

South Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P,
M. leaves 2:15 P.M.

Stuamet Myers arrives from Wash

ngton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
eaves for Wasllingtou Taesd: 1
= ~ saturday. :

Thure

 

 

JANUARY JOLLITIES.
Bquibs Picked up With Cold Tongs. |

chee ceeennete net

_ The train was late again Friday ad

ing. ; qe"

Three qualities of Tobacco Cloth at
Lang’ 8.

“7 still carry the gochhels! boar, the
best 5 cent cigar mode. D,S. Sats.

News.—The best floar is Proctor
Knott sold by 5, M. Schultz. My a
24 lb bug:

Don’t forget Lang is selling at’ cost
to get ready for moving to another
store.

You never know how many people
want your wares until you commence to
advertise them.

Will you neel a ledger for the new
year’s business? The Reflector Book
Store has all sizes.

For tablets, school paper, ae
pens and inks, etc, Reflector Book
Store is headquarters.

While the weather is cold get one of
“ Phites Spear’s Self Feeding Stoves at S.
E. Pender & Co’s. Just received a
new supply. :

A full supply of blanks for land
mortgages, chattel mortgages, deeds and
crop liens at Rertector office. We
can now fill all orders.

Hope Fire Company will have a}:
meeting Monday night) and Capt. Grit- |,
fin requests a full attendance of _
members.

The RerLector was slighily in er-
ror, Friday, in stating that the tobacco

boys were arranging to give a banquet]:

 
 

iid ball. °1t will bea banquet only,

without the ball.

Say, do you know,
. If trade is slow 3
(The dull times may have killed ae
You will be wise
_ | To advertia jae
fiat soon rebuild it.
— Printers’ Ink.

Se Ree a

Saved with The Engine.
at. the milly y Friday, after.

  

ae Ae ie

 

isathand. Several times the flames
burst through the sides of the burning
_ building only to be: extinguished bya

  

{waiting on his old master.

4 Sn nonstrated the value of inesite |
engine when an ample supply of water

 

 

 

 

 

 

is in town, :
Rev C. M. Billings went to Scotland }.
Neck today.

visiting Mrs. A. Forbes.

Rn W.
Lynchburg Friday evening.

*Misé Leta’ McGowan returned home
a a Trenton this morning.
YM. R . Horne has moved into
the Perkins house on Fourth stieet.
Miss Nellie Bernard, of Durham, is
visiting the family of C. M. Bernard.
E. A. Tatt and wife arrived from

‘Louisburg, F riday evening, to visit rel-
atives.

into one’ of the Elliott houses on Co.
tanch street. | et

J. E. Langley, of Richmond, arrived
Friday evening to visit parents and left

; this morning,

“Aleit Heilbroner, went saiNorfk to.

‘day bn will return hére text week to

complete his visit.

Mrs. W. M. Lang came over on the
morning train from a visit to Kinston
and left for her hcme at Farmville.

. Charles - Cobb , has purchased the
‘\Henry Sheppard house, “corner Pitt
and Third streets, and moved into it

| Friday.

Presiding Elder B. R. Hall sstivell
Friday evening and held quarterly con-
ference'in the Metliodist church. He
went out to Bethlehem today to hold
the conference of Ayden circuit, and.
will retur’ to Greenville to preach Sun-
day night.

 

Mr.- Alfred “Williams, the oldest citi-
zea of Raleigh, died Thursday. He
was in his 91st year.

 

Speight & Co., handle the leading
brands of fertilizers for cotton, tobacco
and potatocs. .Read their: advertise-
ment. a 4 ae

‘asia

 

For some time past, says the Bur-
lington News, Mr. Joel Isely and
George Rippey, colored, his former
slave, have been inmates of the home
of the Aged and Infirm of this coun-
ty, both old and decrepit. Sinday |
night Mr. Iseley died, and old man
George ministered to his last wants as
he has all these years. We never
heard before of master and slave being
inmates of the same county home, and
‘we doubt there being another case on
record. ; Old man George is now left
alone and will miss the pleasant task of
What
changes do come!

 

_  Buakes ii January.
‘Mr. J. W. Smith tells us as ie was

coming to town Fritay morning he saw
a colored man chopping something in
the-road-and upon investigation he
found he had killed a ig leaf snake

 

: cae church-—-Sunday-school at

      

by ert LD. Wilson, and 7-P/M.

oF
9:30 A M.

9:30 AM.» PUGL a

Preabyteciagé h re h

vg 9:30 A. M.

   

   

 

 

 

 

if ‘p ‘Haydn, of Washingt City

‘Gronahar returned from. |

 

 

by _— Elder B. R. Hall. ce
sree inne inn aan at | Pe .

Baptist Aesth, —Sundayschoa at | c }

ts in ‘your experience when life

ee gaan sce

| Grocer Wisehead—Y-es, that’s £0.

‘Romantic Miss—At such times ‘Fal
ways fly ito music for relief. What do
you do, Mr.. Wisehead? .

Grover Wisehead—I udvertise —Bx-

 

Mrs. J. D. Murphy, of Asheville, is bs eRe "

N TUESDAY. JANUARY 14th,
1896, { wiil open in the store next
te 3, E. Pender - Co,’s with a com-

[pret a shock "din

Rey. N, H..D. Wilson has moved | aij =

 

and. eels. saan » patronage. Nothing
but fresh and first-class goods kept in
stock,

J. W. BROWN,

: A sulla N. 0.

PRE OF ETRE LT

‘STORES.

3 to 9 lig his 80c each per month.

ine to 2. ih od V8 4%

9 6s
ee less thao three ‘lights put

in stores.

 

6 ‘6

HOTELS.

20 and up 60c each per moath.
Less than 20, store rates. |

RESIDENCES.

1 light $1.00 each per month.
2 light 90c “ “
Slight80e “ “
4 light 70c

iS)

of 6 o8

All lights will be put in free of
ccst before plan’ is put into op-

eration. After plant is started up

lights. will eost $2.00 for each | ;
lamp, cord, wire, labor, tc,

For other information call on
S. C. Hamilton, Jr., at mill-

 

P, H. Pelletier
President.

Lovit Hines,
Sec. & ‘Treas

Crreenvi lle...
Always in the market
for LOGS and pay

Cash at market prices

Can aiso fill orders
“for Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.

Give us your orders.

8.0. HAMILTON, Jn, Manager.

  

Romaptic Miss Have Ciere not : beh |

5to9 lights\65c%, ee |

“uw Be, N. Oo Oct: i, 180°
Ess. CLARK
[Successors to mae At Cisik & Co.]
\ tlemen :—This 1s to certify that: 1
moe uae “S, 1C.” for indigestion and |
obtained relief after other remedies had
failed and I unhesitatingl y reccommend
it as a valuable medicine to all who suf-
fer from indigestion. 2
WiLIAM BL BLS,
Mayor City of New Bern.

Sold at Wooten's. Drug! Store. “ay

TAX NOTICE!

 

shail have no collectors In any ‘of the

the above stated time will be visited by
myself or a deputy and levy made and
tax collected at-once.
Rk. W. KING,
;Pherttt of Pitt County.

PP, P,

cures all s

and

blood diseases

 

 

 

Physicians endorse P. P. P.
splendid combination, and prescribe it
with great satisfaction of the cure of all
forms and stages of primary, secondary
and tertiary syphilitic rbumatism,
schrofulous

PPP.

Cures RheumatisM.

ulcers and sores, glanduler swellings,
rhenmatism, malaria, old chronic ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, ca-

tarth
P, P i P 6
Cures Blood Poison.

skin diseases, eczema chronic female
uomplaints, mercurial poison, tetter
scald head, etc,, etc.

P,P. P. is a powerful tonic and an

P. P. P.

Cures Scrofula.
appetizer, building up the system rap-

My sates Whose systems are polsoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-

tion, due
Pp. P. P.
Cures Malaria.

to menstrual irregularities, are pecull-
arly benefited by the wonderfci tonic
and blood cleansing properties of P.P.P.
Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium.

P, P. P.
Cures Dyspepsia.

een eereiceencmmcnmrmnen

Lippman Bros., Props.
DRUGGISTS, LIPPMAN’S BLOCK,
Savanhah, Ga.

Boo, oa Blood Diseases mailed free.
Soldat Wooten’s Drug Store.

 

 

     
   

a hile

    
     
 
 

   

gota

 

iO Sendey-echold it ath

   

 

Ca

      

     

aha.

Wssce,

      
   
 
 

 
 
   
    
   

eset tan acetal ig ME aap node are

be Hey. Op Aba sul) ; Fad!

igs

oval og = Stie aibok from

Those who fail to pay their taxes by)»
the 20th of January will pay cost. I

townships and those who: fail to pay by |

as al |

 

-| Meat, Lard, :

   

 

 

 

  
  
 
  
 

  

es “" e. : Se ABR ey ea | Sag aN
mS * ‘ soe ”
ve 9 i ‘
Y
Fi
&

   

 
 

   
 
  
   
   

‘When your thoughts turn

|to the many, many things

that you will have to buy
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn
your ene ee the —
store of ‘

*

 

piece you wil nd
splay e lar an
best assorted’ oe of. the
fcllowing goods:

 

Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi’gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
 Furnishe
. ing Goods,
- Shirts,
“/ — Neckties,
Four-in-
- Hand
Scarfs,
5 Collars,
osiery,
Yankee
Notions,
Hats and
Caps t
neatest
nobbiest
stylés,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, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, anda stock
of sails TURE that will sur-

 

|prise and oiighi you: bothias:

to. quality and priee; BabyCar-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Sugar, ‘Molasses,

Salt "Bag ing ane Ties, Peciniit
: in and asa Wein

 

 

and pay’ ‘the Nie market prices

for them.

Reynéld’s : ‘pHoxs ‘s pe

Ha td 288 ve tees es
Wen ‘and Boys can’t be