Editor and ‘Owner. _ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. ' ti TERMS : 25 Cents a Month. a ‘GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1896. % 2 a Pak : No. 353 ‘to make room for my * ig i 7 SS asa a SN . SP CP LE om CLOTHING, : ’ y Spring Goods. —(:0:)— Will reduce prices in every department. AMG se Die op) ; i> : pike ET OS ei yl 4y ote TH ‘NEXT DOOR BANK. Yh }.'\ otherwise bruised gy |atives near Robersonville last week. _|Bryan near here, died Saturday even- {spent Saturday and Sunday here. [feeb ener a 1] gate tp, she Jodye meetitig,- bit stayed HEY aut” ofa headache and OAKLEY ITEMS. Oakey. N. C. Feb. 3, 1896. Elder J. L. Ross was the guest of W. H. Williams Wednesday. S. R. Ross, near here, sent a young man, Ed Ross, for his mail Monday, and on his return happened. to a bad accident. The horse became unman- ageable and ran away and on turning a short bend in the road he slipped and fell and broke the boy’s collar bone and Dr. Nelson was called and dressed the wounds and the boy is doing well. * @& him. Miss Susan Jenkins was visiting rel- Mrs. Sallie Bryan, wife of Guilford ing after a long illness with consump- tion. The bereaved husband and rel- atives have our sympathy in their sor- row. BETHEL ITEMS. Berner, N. C,. February 3rd.—dJ. H. Blount and C. M. Bernard passed through town Sunday. Dr Gregory, of Camden County, J. R. Bell, of | Mount Olive, who lived here in 1894, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Rev. J. W. Powell, of Rocky Mount filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday morning and night and preached excellent sermons. G. W. Blount, of Williamston, spent Sunday in town. H. W. A. Martin has moved his fam- ily to town and will occupy the J. L. Britton house on Main street. Walter Dawson, of Conetoe, is in town today. The Board of Supervisors of Bethel Township were in session here Satur- day evening. Financial Statement of the Atlanta Exposition. .. According to the reports of the Fi- nance Committee the receipts of the company has been $1,211,560.30 while the total expenditures reach $1.201,- 366.44. This leaves a deficit of $29,- 806.31. This amount however does not include the loss sustained by stock- holders, bondholders, and the railroads. It-is the amount that will be lost by the holders of the floating claims. According to the reports of the treas. urer the the company was unable to pay $54,000 of its income bonds and will be unable to pay about 40 per cent of its issue of $100,000 of mortgage’ bonds. The company received $238,000 in subscriptions from the city and citizens of Atlanta for which stock was issued. This will be a total loss as there will be no funds with which to pay the amount This statement shows that Atlanta invested $361,806.41 in the exposition. Atlanta Journal... ee Fooled Her That Time. A story is told of a Rhode Island woman whose husband is a chronic “joiner.” He belongs to 80 many secret societies that he, is away from ant’ for his wife, and she waited one night till he came home, before she went to ;bed. She: waited (yntil 11 o’clock and no familiar footstep was h@ird | on’; the @gravel) walk. She paced up and down the hallway like a.sentinel on guard. The clock struck’ 12, and still no husband appeared, She waited another hoot and then with sometalk to ‘herself about divorce pro- i Bieccd stood on the rear platform of a street car. His cheeks were hollow, and @ hacking cough escaped him at times. Just in front stood a hale young fel- low. smoking. The fumes seemed to aggravate the cough. . Finally the invalid nudged the offender and grumbled: smoke.”’ and then retorted, ‘‘ Whose business is it anyway—yours or mine?”’ ble “‘hack, hack!’’ from the sufferer. Once again it sounded, and then the smoker wheeled about. ‘‘Oh, I beg pardon !’’ as he surveyed for the first time his invalid fellow passen- cigarette into the street.’’ home nearly every night until nearly} 12 o'clock... This was very unpleas. A Bit of Human Nature. A crutch supported him as he “Young man, you oughtn’t to The young man puffed violently There was no response, but a fee- ger. ‘‘Certainly!’’ and he threw the For a dozen blocks the car jingled on in silence; then the whilom smoker swung off. As he started for the curb the invalid peered out and shouted in conciliatory voice, ‘Good night, young man!”’ “Good night, pop!’ was the cheery response, and the ‘*hack, back!’’ was lost in the darkness.— New York Mail and Express. Why the Editor Was Il. “If anybody inquires for me,” said the editor feebly, ‘‘you can say I have gone into the hospital.” After he had tottered out of the office they looked on his desk and saw that he had just opened a letter from ‘“‘Old Subscriber’? containing these questions: “Which is correct, ‘Tomorrow is Friday,’’ or ‘Tomorrow will be Fri- day?’ ‘What were the causes that led to the Franco-Prussian war? “Will you please give in as brief outline as possible a history of gov- ernment by cabinets up to the pres- ent date?””—Pearson’s Weekly. The Shortest. The bard of the Visalia Delta says the following is the shortest poem in the English language: Gladys Bad is. To which we reply: Oh, No. —Stockton (Cal.) Mail. ‘Youth is not the age of pleasure. are, therefore, exposed to daily dis- appointments and mortifications. When we are a little older and have brought down our wishes to our ex- erpool. Le sg Tapas Gold pens are’ now! usually tipped with iridium. The bits of this metal are laid in notches at the. point, of the pen, then fastened on with flax, being afterward ground and polished for use. sions from the United States govern- ment. ; ae ms hs is In 1890 the United States dio pa did Exnc’:::d, while in steel our man- afacture «xeeeds hers by about 25 per ceat. ‘ pr The toilet requisites of the sultan, including rouge and enamel for the ladies of the harem and jewelry, aost $2. 000.000 a year. The negroes of New York are trying to raise. $7,000 , to erect a, monument to Fred Douglas,’ Commenting on this, the, Marion, Record, BAYS :, 4We would suggest that the committee send of the last Legislature (2) that voted every man’s name thiat could contribute a certain amount on the parchment, se that their deeds might be handed to '|Goods, Notions, We then expect. too much, and we}: perience, then we become calm and ay begin to enjoy ourselves.—Lord Liv. | 4 Germany stands next. to. Great) 5A) Britain in thenumber of pensioners, | ©Y21 —» y theio being 588 sdldiers of the civil] Peyey. war who regularly draw their pen- | manti-' factured.1%,per cent:more iron than |’ a copy of their-letter to every) member f : for the Fred Douglas memorial, asking} I) ff jcxedings, she weat-to the bed: chamber} Yy | sid there she saw hex’. husband | peaee-' 1 beally sledpingg the! sleep bof sthe just, aid them to contribute, and as an indude:} mentwe think:'that»they might | put} : Stop and Think. 4 . 0 YOU wanta Suit of Clothesthat are cheap and guaranteed to wear well and do you ood service, if so come and see me. I pink , AKC ew suits on hand I want to dispose of to. room for Spee Goods. The price is no objent . I willsoon leave for the Northtomakemy oor % Dry a Selections. Let me take your measure ant will guarantee a perfect At. My stock of Dry : Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes, and Hats must goto make room. Wiil reduce — pricesin every epartment for 30 days" FRANK WILSON, PEKING CLOTHIER. : — r era ss ee °F % ett tek REE ee A ee Kainit and Cotton Seed Meal. , ~——Before you buy don’t fail to call on ——— for ‘prices. “If you do not ‘ud Mr: Jesse Speight at his office cross. the street and talk: with Mr. Chas. Cobb They are both prepared to. supply your wants at low- est prices and give you the best the market affords. WD Yaad. bai al >} bras Speight & Co. " 1 Strong Tastimoiy For 8. 14 C A New BERN, N. Q., Oct, [5th, 1895, Mess. CLARK Bros. & Co. [Mueressors to Merrit: Clark & Co.| Gentlemen ;—This ts to certify that I have used ‘S. I. C.”’ for indigestion and obtained refief after other remedies had failed and I unhesitatingly reccommend it as n valuable medicine to all who suf- fer trom indigestion, a WILLIAM EULIS, © Mayor City of New Bern Sold at. Wooten’s Drug Store. ad Li 3 wad, ei & 7 STORES. Bto Slights 0c each per mo oth. of 66 o6 é 10,to 1! Ligh 708 ee less than three lights put in stores. asc *¢ ‘ HOTELS. 20 atid up 600.each! per moath. Less than ‘20; store rates. yo RESTDENCES. a The New York Ledger, 4 Tid $100 each per mouth. | oo ‘ iit” eh As | AMERICA'S GREATEST STORY PAPERS 31 gh 80c ing : “ be ‘. pao i? Ect ‘ ' io : ide E : inate | Always, publishes the vest. and mogt Tied 5 a 1} ghts 6bo“ sé bs teresting short stories, serial stories ANG et ame Sie i wats ei” saa neyo: pcg ee ee res tee aac etl tan, mad ini Stee, cf | STL OL expense: . The, |aent anes : van lights,will be put inifree ut notes and patterns ea” be found eve dé sb before plant ixmut: inte: op étatidn. » Aftet’plavt is started up liglite “will coat $2.00 stor each 1 F éord,’ wire, labor, £@.55 E : A hweek on the. Woiman’s World P ‘here is always something in the, New York Ledger that will interest ev memtér of the faxily, 20 Piges—Price, ‘f cents. . For sale ed at'8:30. 2B Y: ue Tae pi il re inthis town by W. Fe posterity on'enduting brass.” - =] 1" other aufotmation call on se free in eek. BY sta Ad oe ag . re §. C. Hamilton, ~ . : Jr. at mill... not as black as they are indicted, but all ) 1 of the evidence tends to show that they } are. oe ‘Entered as second-class, mail matter.| My ‘Tillman’s threat of an armed == = | foree moving on) Washington, is ‘a base _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. m from Col, Watterson’s at- 4 oe : t»mpt to solve the Presidential contro- One year, - - One month, - . - . 95 | very of 1876. Kk. * - bea 10 . U meleered in town by carriers without The Cuban cause is to be congratu- lated on the fact that Field Marshal aoe t liberal and ean ‘ae 9 ral and ean be- : Armorraeng raves are Ne Halstead is not going down there in an advisory capacity. 7 had on application to the editor or, at the office. Russia denies that deal with Turkey, | but at the same time maintains a tight grip on her carving knife. $3.00 Se We, desire a live correspondent at every * post office inthe county, who will gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs jn each neighborhood. Write plainly - and only on one side of the paper. = Doubtless an éarly adjournment would materially assist Mr. Reed’s boom, but there are a number of beoms stabled in| ; the Senate. — Liberal Commission on subscrip- tion rates paid to agents. Now that it is assured that Mr. For- laker is to be one of the Ohio delegates to St. Louis care should be taken to provide him with a room near the fire escape. Turspay, Fesruary 5TH, 1896. _— It looks like allowing those Kinston ~ incendiaries to leave the State” rather than serfe a term in the penitentiary is _ urning loose a bad set of men on some : "other community. If they were guilty , they should have been punished. Send- Lhe Spanish, press censors are vaty fiberal-with their.(applause) marks. ’ It appears that the McKinley -enthu- siasm of the Illinois Republicans was confined to the press dispatches. It looks as if Johu L.. Sullivan’s last deunk i is a sine. di¢ affair. | “ing them to another State is no punish- » ment. . a The _ United States Congress _ Washington presents a spectacle not » very promising for financial relief. The House passes a ‘bill to issue bonds. It is sent to the Senate. That body ariends it and’makes a free coinage of It is said that Mr. Harrison is Mable to fix his mind. on his law business. Very likely the approaching New York and St. Louis events are somewhat dis- tracting. at The South Carolina Legislature is disposed to wallow in Tillmahism. silver bill. ‘This when returned to the - House will be changed back to a bond bill and so on ad infinitum. ‘The Sen- ate is playing politics to catch the vote of the silver States. ers it good politics at present to look out for the gold-bugs and so their work becomes one of politics and not states- ~ manship and nothing whatever need be expected from this body. ae a “Benjamin Folger, a nephew of the. In case Dan Stuart succeeds i in pull. ing off that. carnival.he might be a good man to tackle the St. Paul. The old Venezuelan minps are turn- ing up with the same frequency with which the oldest. Masun dies.. The House consid. Mr. Tillman says he has a brick in his pocket for Mr. Hill. W e would advise him to: keep it t ere, | Our Metional Begor. ay iy It is highly desirable, should war ensue, that all the country stand to- gether. Our national honor. is worth more, from a » Christian, standpoint, than the sentimentalism which, in the name of peace, will suffer ancther na— tion to take steps | which, whether they touch our corifinés or not, cannot be interpreted otheswise than as indicative that they will be reached in due time. For: one,, we: ‘believevin. the Monroe doctrine. » We ‘know: a little. trouble now, in demonstrating i it asa principle of'a great people, will save a great war later.— Biblical Recorder. 3 late Charles Folger, who was Secretary. of the Treasury under Arthur’s admin- istration, died in the poor house at M.m- _ phis, ‘Tenn., last Saturday, 60 years of age. He was at one time one of the most prominent bankers and financiers in the country, but he took to specule- _ tion a few years ago and his fortune speedily disappeared. He went ftom: bad to worse until he finally landed in} the poor house. Ten years or more ago he was recognized as the “ Beau ., Brummell ” of Memphis society and was | _ the king i ial affairs. he DTG aie eae ing in all social affairs Pension Money. Coming South. It Worked. The time may not be distant |when a third, and perhaps, half, of the m -money"paid ont by S —— will be distribu- Settee enema “De Witt, the squib -writer on the > Twinkle did a bright thing the ther’ ted he» hhe.movement | day.’ cad nie ofthe ouben re the. 8 Grand /, 2 sb Ve publi ‘Pp ila “How was that 7” {Aes a6 who rece “He got the editor of a rival paper to the Southern to write a letter to his paper’ asking ‘for his name, and offering him ten dol- large as to-attract general atten- volume. «ss did! As-soon as. the editor of the|their ranks ‘rapidly. They. be- : rinkle read the lettef he called De-| lieve they would live longer and ‘4/40 his! office. ‘DeWitt’ said he, | Would have better health in the ve a letter here that affords me South. is why #0 many of eeepc Bor a. long time I thee si gst 0h ippi, bama, — Florida, , Migsis | Louisiana and = pee . d stribat int id 4 South elore ie d aah | members of ‘the Ohio : tahoe are ites is now so|. tion, and it 1s steadily growing in| ming profession. It is nothing less than a human body, three years old, an example of the effi- cacy of a certain embalming fluid. For three years this mummy has been transported on the amphee as 4 sample case would be indeed, there is no outwhtd 3 tee ny nature of its contents. In this instance the longer the body is preserved the more of ‘av ad- vertisement itis forthe fluid in the veins of the “stiff.” The box ig zinc lined, and does not exceed the limits of the railroad excess baggage rule in weight.—Inter- view in St- Louis Globe-Demo- crat: A New Southern Amusement. The old Southern “cake walk”. is becoming a thing of the past in some parts of the South. In its stead there is now a dance, which is known as the “rag.” The dancers form a square in the centre of the dance hall, each standing separately, a man and a woman alternately _ Then there is a caller who stands in the middle of the fioor, ‘“Joiv hands!” he yells. There is ashuffleof the feet and the gentlemen “sasha,” or dance across the room, and join hands with the ladies. Both shuffle their feet, when presently the ‘| caller yells atthe top of bis voice, everybody ‘rag.’ ” Dancing continues for some time, and when all is over the best “raggine’ couple are. ,awarded the cake. The “rag” is a dance very simi- lar to the “old Virginia reel,” but there is more shufflirg of the feet andit is of longer duration— _| New York Herald. IF YOU HAD A LOAD ‘y OF WOOD TO SELL and told every man you 'met that you had a load ot wood to sell, and every man you met would jn turn tell every man he met that you had a load of wood to sel] and every man you met would in tur? tell every man he met that you had a load of wood to sell, 1t would, in course of time, becone 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. gerous,” and a good newspaper would |: start in where the last man left oft and | keep on telling everypoay tnat you had aload of wood to sell; or anything TOR. cee menses Dehetre sor taba Wi netomat The Charlotte OBSERVER, North Carolina:s FOREMOST N EWSPAPER DAILY nie 8 week more than'he ‘got from the! phe reason of this is “that. wae 3 peas ee br Sey ~ | North he Bins AND... “yt ae : rom the e wounds receiv- | - ERKI “well, you see, ita was a bluff ata|ed, or diseases contracted, in the wash _ aise in his salary to that figure.” war, and are anxious:to pass their | *Did it work?” - wrong Chg in a aide oli- anaes » ma aD severe “Did 1t? Why, I should say it) Northern * te are shinning Independent and tparless ; big rand more attrattive than ever. it will bean invaluable visitor to the home, ' the office, the club or the work room. | THE DAILY OBSERVER. is ~All of the news of the world. Com- : sfresiae begins ture, | patterns Pet Feekiy, Ob- ; §perhaps the most}7 unique “sample” in the dram- which would indicate the uncan-) “Delays are dan-| else. Try the columns of the REFixc- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. GREENVILLE, N. C. @@ Practice in all the Courts % Swift Galloway, ‘Snow Hill, Nee. - ‘ALLOWAY & TYSON, ATTORNEY-AT- “LAW, “Greenville, N. Cc. ractice in’all the Conrts:, ' B. F. itrica, Greenville, N.C. J. H. BLOUNT. PLounT, & FLEMING! ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. 0. par Practice in all the Courts. J. L. FLEMING HARRY SKINNER QEISNER & WHEDBEE. kK) Suceessors to Latham & Skinnoer. ATTUOBNEYSSATS LAW | GRE VLLLB. N. O H. w. WHEDBEE, re John E. Woodard, F. 0. Harding, Wilson, N.C. OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. Greenville, N. ¢ , D* D. L. JAMES, DENTIST, Cn za GREENVILLE, N. C. “OVA Barbers. — Dyeing and new. AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVI!LLE; N. 0, gar Patronage solicited. Cleaning Gentlemen’s Clothes a specialty. Gentlemen’s Silk Ties dyed any colur aud made good as “3mith’s Dandruff Cure” for all. diseases of the scaip, a never failing cure for dandruff, Give me a call, ret ERBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER. €2 Under Opera House, Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. plete stock of alwa@ the times. Qur gold for CASH ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES & SHOMLDERS ARMERS AND MERKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest toget our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. FLOUR, COFF&Er, SUGAK RICH, VHA, &c. always ut LOWEST M/A RKET PRIVEE? TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one protit. FURNITURE onhand and soldat prices tosuit goods areall bought and erefore, having no risk to run, we sel): ataclose margin. rr _8. M. SCHULT2Z,Greenville. N € A con THE MORNING ST id jhen ~The Oldest, Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. _ fr = mea ial _ plete Daily “from. the State The Only Six-Dollar Daily of| ° Se National Capitols. $8 a .vear. - its in the State, j- THE WREKLY OBSERVER. | i ec perfect fa journal. lth : iL Baty . The oe ‘Favors ‘Limited Free Ooitinde Woe . Fet-| of American Silver and Repeal} of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on| . State Banks. . Daily 50. cents ToPs.—Green.... veesee ee] to 2p: iM Bright... : decade 4 tO8 “« Red......... ..3t04 © ‘Lues—Common.. ... ....4106 “ Good......... ... Tto1d “ Fine... ...0....- 12 tol8 Currrers— Common... ....6to1l “ —- Good...... ....124 to 20- Fine.... ...... --to 6 Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton ae peanuts for yesterday, as furnished - Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- cbanes of Norfok : corso? ; Good Middling 8}- Middling . ut 15-16 Low Middling 74 Good Ordinary . 6 18-16 Tone—tirm. PEANUTS. Prime 3 Extra Prime 3 “ancy 3t- Spanish $1.10 bu Tone—firm. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Bntter, per tb 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to TF Sugar cured, Hams 12 to 18}: Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 3.76 to 4.25 Lard 54 to 10 Oats . 37 to 40 Sugar , 4 to & Coffee 16 to 25 Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75 Chickens 124 to 20° Eggs per doz . " Beeswax. per GUITARS,’ Importer of and Whale Delrin al nds of a MUSICAL ANDISE, 611, 818, 615,817 East oth St, New York. neem ate —e Your address, with six cents in stain, 8, mail. . to our Head- quartesss Mh blivt Si., Boston, Mags., will bring you 2 full line of samples, ana rules for self- measurement, of our justly fa- mous ®3 pants ; Suits, $13.25; Overcoats, $10. 25, and up. Cut feereer- Agents ¥ every The next qepion of this aber! will MINDY SEP z i The course embraces all the branches usually taught in an Academy. ‘Yerms, both for tuition and beard reasonable. Boys weil fitted and equipped for business, by taking the academic course alone. Where they wish to pursue a higher course, this school guarantees thorough preparation to enter, wi.h credit, any College in N ote Jaroline or the State University. refers tc / lose who have recently lett its wall ‘or the truthfulness of this statement. i ¥4 Any young man with cheracter and moderate ability taking « course with us will be aided in ‘making ;arran ments to continue in the higher schools. The discipline will be kept at its rogue standard. «ume por attention, nor 8 pared to make this nool ' tu d Ww ry Pa 1 icul Bee, ad- Ws H., RAGSDALE July 80,1896: UAE Princip” J. Pr rnKING, a 1 a a iW Sgt ‘on Fifth. Set near Mire % mE 2a pg betes! E: i: Bi ae 2 | " be een ; ARD,- ey See rigs a. aN at ei __INo. fo whom issued — ALMINGTON & WELDON Rn _, |809 Kenneuh Henderson + At BRANCHES. 8lo Eliza Edwards = 6) ‘f pee uy ve bai 811 Carios Gorham 2 00 abo bolt 42 NCE RAIL ROAD, | 812 J 4 Bibb 2 oo | jensea Abhotiule. cal én $13 Heary Dail 200} “Oca | APOE 2. 1896. 814 Samand Ann Cherry _ 400 —T : e December $15 Fannie Tucker 1 50 TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 817 Alice Corbitt - 800 ee “ — 1818 Easter Vines 1 50 _ Dated oR Ale sl |S |The followings 18 a List of Orders, 819 Wimfred Taylor 6 00 Jan, 6th |: 3 Zs O38 together with the Numbers and|§2o Alex Harris — 12 oo}. tse, (4A RA) IAS | Amount as allowed” by the/891 Lyaia Staton 1 5o A. M./P.M. A. M| Board of Commissoners, from) 822 W H Parker 2 00 Leave Weldon | 11 53] 9 27 December 8rd, 1894 to Decem | 823 J G Nelson 1 50 Ar, Rocvk Mt | 1 00/10 20 ber 2nd, 1895. te Winnie Chapman 1 50 7 ee wee anes Feeend eaten OS re 825 Pcily Adams 1 = tone . : 826 Mrs. J W Crisp “2 50 {La/Tertare 3 hs ar | a ae Paupers. ae Tae ne . i a Uv Rocky Mc | 1 90/10 20 5 45) No. om issued. Ant, .dwin Haddoc 5o Pea rae naa x aoe Chapman 1 60 | 830 Matilda, Thomas 2 00 2 Os ; . Ly Fay'tteville 4 3u/12 63 564 Polly Adams. 1 60/831 Chas Joyner and wife 00 Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 0u 565 J W Crisp and wife 5 00 | 867 B P Swith 5o el 566 W F Wiiliams 3 50) 908 Council Dawson 13 42 %2 567 James Long 9 00|912 Martha Nelson 2 00 oi 568 Amelia Heartly 1 50/913 H D Smith 2 00 —-——— —| | | —-|-—— | 570 Edwin Haddock 1 50/915 Nancy Moore 3 0 os Pe M, A. _ 671 R EB Mizell 3 00} 916 Susan Briley 2 50 Lv Wilson 2 08 620) 572 Matilda Thomas . 204/917 Lucinda Smith 1 50 Lv Golisboro $10 vse l873 Chas Joyner and wife 30/918 Henry Harris 2 50 Ar Wi mington| 5.43 945/583 LH Allen 3.00} 919 Kenneth Henderson 3 00 P. M. A.M |599 Martha Nelson 2 0V 920 Enza Edwards dt 600 H D Smith > 2 00) 921 Carlos Gorham : 00 TRAINS GOING NOTKIL. 601 Jacob McLawhorn 1 60 922 J H Bibb 200 602 Nancy Moore 3 50 | 923 Henry Dail 2 00 Dated | 2/3 =, |603 Susan Briley 4 50/924 Sam and Ann Cherry 4 00 Jan. 6th AS | 2 1604 Lucinda Smith 1 60/925 Fannie Tucker 1900 1896. 201% | |7Q |605 Heury Hartis 2 50) 926 Alice Corbitt 3 00 ~~ A. MIP. M ——~|6v7 Kenueth Henderson 3 00/927 Easter Vines 1 50 Ly Florence | 8 15| 74) 603 Eliza Edwards 150/928 Winifred Taylor one . Ly Fayetteville) 10 58! 9 4 609 Carlos Gorham 2 00/929 Alex Harris i 00 Ly Selma 12 82) glo J H Bibb 2 00| 930 Lydia Staton 00 Ar Wilscn 1 211 35 . : ¥ ov | 931 W 8 Parker 2 ov _—|__-—|__ |__| | GL Henry Dail Pedegatt. ere em : "Tay Ga ° 4 00/933 Winnie Chapman 1 50 2s \ 612 Sam and Ann Cherry | 934 Polly Adame 1 bo c3 613 Fannie ‘Sucker 1 5v 035 M ay W.Cris 9 36 72 614 J O Proctor 5 00 }' me Urs p | lo 1615 Alice Corbitt 3 00/936 James Long 7 v0 A. M. P.M) Gy Baster Vi 1 50/937 Edwin Haddock 1 5o Ly Wilmington} 9 25 7 (9/616 Kaster Vines 1 338 Matilda Thomas 2 00 Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31/617 Alex Harris 2 00 o3 atiida Jhom ' Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40/615 Winifred Taylor 6 ov | 939 Chas Joyner and wife 3800 Ar Wilson 1 00 10 27 619 Lydia Staten 1 50/949 Hannah Dupree 1 50 Ly Tarboro ais . 620 W H Parker 9 00 | 950 Lucinda Peel 2 Vo -—— -| om ) 1 50 |95t Guillen Thigpen 5 00 2 Be 621 J G Nelson, . 73v Frank Cannon 9 00 Sa s z a Winure Chapman ; re : 43 Polly Adams . —, Tae Pulp. m,|624 Mre J Ww Crisp 2 50 Total $1 167 92 Ly Wilson 1 20 1185) 10 3 625 W F Williams 3 50 a Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17! (2 11) 11 16/626 James Loug 7 Ov Home of the Aged and Infirm. Tarboro. | 40 | ~— ~~" 1627 Amelia iin 1) -|\.,. To whom issued Am’t Ar Tar Oro | U3 Bal wlu iJuddve 1 a> |; £ ' 7 . AR ' «1 | in LWT Smith 150 73} . ye ecko Mt aii Pp) 11) O29 Matilda Tuomas ; 2 Ou Id J W Swith 34 43| © Ar Weldon > 1 0] G30 Chas Juyuer and wife 3 vv 142 WT Smith 136 28 | : _ 647 Joun A Criap 3 00 211 J W Smith 157 79 Trai Scotiand Neck Branch Roa 696 Martha Nelgon ae 334 “ 160 14 _ ‘Train on ant ‘ , . : eaves Weldon 3. 56 p.m., Halifax 413/997 H D Smith rh 414 “ ‘ 149 48 p. m., arrives Scot ind Neck at 4.55 p|698 Jacob McLawhorn 150) qig « & 15 00 ., Greenville 6 47 p. m., Kinston 7.45 | 699 Nancy Moore 3 50 481“ ‘ 145 72 9. mM. Geturning, leaves Kinston 7. 201740 Susan Briley 250/57 « “ 179 15 : nville am. Arrivin Ae 7 “ - Halifax at 11: :00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 ain ‘ol Lucinda Smith ; 2° | 660 168 29 daily except Sundav. 7o2 Henry Harris 2 50/734 « 6s 146 28 708 Kenneth Henderson 3 00/798 “ 186 78 Trains on Washnigton Branch leave! 704 Biiga Edwards 1 Bo g44 0 132 76 Weahington ke Bis prrives Parniele 705 Carlos Gorham 2 ov 946 ‘s 139 ol 8.408. m., Tarboro » returning |7og J H Biob 200! 75 Allen W 1 5o Tarboro 4.30 p.m , Parmele 6.20 , : eo Warren D mane ie Washington 7.43. p. m,|/07 Henry Dail 200/741 F W Biown M D 13 45 Daily except Sunday. Connects with|708 Sam and Aon Cherry 4 00 - trains on deotland Noek Branch. 7o¥ Fannie Tucker 1 50 Total 1 871 75 Ho J O Pretor 5 00 : : Train leaves ‘Lurporo, N C, via Albe- Supeintendent of Health. marle & Raleigh R. R. dally exeept Sun- 711 Alice Corbitt 900) roa om issued Am't. day, at 450 p, m., Sunday? . M;| 712 Easter Vines 1 §0| No. ee arrive Plyinontth 9,00. P. i e 08 p.m. 713 Alex Harris 12 00} 73 W H Bagwell 24 35 Nez arning ioaves Plymouth daily excep! 714 Winifred Taylor 609/139 “ As 24 lo Sunde 6,00.a. iba Sunday 9. My Me at 715 Lydia Staton 1 50 224 of 66 33 25 arrive’ arbors a5 A.M anc 716 W H Parker 2 00/3385 “ 98 bo f Train : Midland N. C. branch leaves|717 J G Nelson 1dol/419 © 98 o Gol ‘ ore daily, ve bh peg 6.05 a i Winnie © bapman liol5oo “ ‘ 81 0 i turning y leaves Smithfield 8.00. A. ma, a are M J W 2 5 679 vi “ 99 50 rives at Goldshors 9.30.2. m. i2o Mrs Crisp 0 ak ante " zal W F Williams 3 50| 743 > 27 ramos in Nasbritle branch leave| 722 James Long ; v i . : y 0 Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m,. arrives 3A rt 0/790 ° ‘ Nashville > 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30 12 mighia a 4 1 50/91 Dr F W Brown 32 25 an.’ Returning leave Spring Hope 724 Edwin Haddoc 4,8 6 1 50 Wa. m., Nashville 8.39 am, abive at}7Z5 Matilda Thomas 2 00 oe Rocky Mount 9.05 a. m,. ‘daily except! 726 Chas Joyner and wife 3 00 Total 303 16 Sunday. | 764 Martha Nelson 2 00 otal , ving on Latta brench, ae be ten . pis oar DO Je ae Oomndatonern ( F R., leave La:ta 6.40 pm, agrive Dunbar ac via whor | m’t. 7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning | .57 Nancy Moore - 8 Bo No. To vee ape leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,’ 768 Susan Briley 4 60| 87 Jesse L Sinith : arrive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- Tackhdd ‘Maaieh 1fho| 88 TE Keel 70 day. 759° acinda Sm ; 80 0 Dawson: 13 05 |760 Henry’ Harris 2 50 L Flemin 6 50 Tratn onClinton Branch leayes Ware 761 Kenneth Henderson 3 00 90: 4 soning 7 30 saw for Clinton caily, except SauJay,|° ards 1 50 91‘3 M Jones . 11.10a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning| 762 Eliza Edwards 3 09 | 155 8 M dones 9 lo leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 p m. 763 yee yorpam : °° 156 © Dawson 12 80 764 i °°) 157 L Fi 13 00 Train Ne akes clone | connection 157 emipg Hae AGE pita g daily, all rail via| 765 Heory Dail 700/158 T E Keel 13 To| ichmone, also’ at Rovky Mount with}767 Samy and Aun Cherry 00/159 Jesse L Smitn 11 40 Norfolk and CarolinaR: R for Noriolk 768 Fannie Tucker 1 50 242 L Fleming 9 50 ane all points North via Norfolk, | 769, J 2. Proctor 6 00 644 O Dawson 5 80 JOBN F. 4 ; bite 1 60 (288 8 M Jones 5 30 fl 239 Jesse L Smi i ot | 7a Wisitred Tylor 6 00/090 L Flemin 200 a KEN NUY, Gel Man 173 Alex Harris. wy 291 ‘I’ E Keel 5 70 Fe , °° | 364 Jesse L Smith 2 80 2 00 365 S M Jones 3 30 ® L_STARKEY, 776.3 G- Nelson 1.50} 366. Fleming... 2.50 ne 6 Polly ner ve pa 367 r : Boel : 10 a 6] 4st La ~~" 280 Vo i ie | Edwin Haddock 1 50) 433 § M. ding 8 80 7 3° Matilda Thomas . 2co 434 Council Dawson 3 80 si 734 Chas Joyner and wife 8:00) 59 Leonidas Fleming 8 20 Neigon 2 00. 593 Jeose L Beith 5 OU | 200) 59 be 16 004" 3 00] sas 3 80 2 bol, 3 30 260)... | {GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WORKS FOR THE BEST —INTERESTS OF— a GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH, (0) THE EASTERN REFLECTOR —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT One Dollar Per Year. This is the Feeple’s Favorite THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH | IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, . IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, —(0)- When you need 3=<<- JOB PRINTING == Don’t forget the Reflector. Office. ‘ WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS Of COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. re) Our Work and Prices Suit or | Patrons THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE, —IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENV ILLE FOR— BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS j A fall line of Ledgers, Day Books, ali selaten ; Memorandum and Time Books, all sizes and vce i Receipt, Draft aad Note ‘styles, Handsome “°**' a Books, Legal Cap,Fools Box Papeteries, from i Cap, Bill Cap, Let- » 10 ceuts and up. On School se “ter and Note Tablets, Slates, Teed and Slate «4. Papers. Pondils, Pens and Pen-Holders,we was f a ‘etmecterrrsats { } ommmtnnterments feet im take the lead. all tine Popular Norel bestauthors, ey - The Celebrated Diamond Inks, all. plore, and Cream Be Mueilage, the best made; constantly on hand. Weare - - pole. for she Kerker Rows in Pen. Nothing equals ‘it and every -busin should have one. Erasers Sponge Cups, Pencil-H re, Rubber Bande, &o. | -Ddt'& sj forget us when- ae aeahary in Os = ites i u eo TD a3 df bye ba 3 lan M4 pi ~~ * s Oe ete : pores 55 ' Tee athe ‘i rae? . is as ice * a td JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Creates many.a new business, Enlarges many an old business, Preserves many a large business, Revives many a dull business, Reon many a lost business, " Saves many @ failing business. gy >) , en CE olumns of the REFLECTOR. =a TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. ‘ae Aus ‘7 Ae Sed and mail er ego. M. Going South, north, arrives 8: 92 A. arrives 6:47 P. M. North B ound Freight, art ives M, leaves10: :10 A. M. ’ gonth ohind Freight, arrives 2:00 P, M. Jeaves 2: 15 P.M. ; | Seta Myers. iderbit nday, Wedfies an for Washington ay and Satur dav. terrace WEATHER BULLETIN. ener Generally fair tonight and Wednesé day, warmer Wednesday. Secures success to any business. To “advertise judiciousiy,”’ use the en Seal train going 9:50 A from Wash ay'und Friday Tuesday, Thure — FEBRUARY FANCIES. ad Fun, Frivolties, Facts and Figures at One Finding. ceptor Spring like weather still abideth. Covenant Lodge I. 0. O. F. meets tonight. Fresh Grits just arrived at D. S$. Smith’s. County Commissioners are in session sgn today. Nive fine of bigs a at td. 1 Searkey’s a,| ' the place for a delightful smoke. The spring. weather has started the trees to budding. ‘The “Southern Leader” is the pride of Greenville, at D. 8. Smith’s. The observer and the weather have some trouble in keeping together just now. For Rext—A 6 room house in Forbestown. Apply to A. Forbes. Beyond all question the political pot will boil over this year. Who qill get scalded ? Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared , Backwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac- earoni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M. Schultz. The Southport Leader has been in- creased in size from a four to an eight page paper. “ Neaws.—The best Flour is Procrto “Kaott. sold by SM. Sebultz. Try 24 lb bag. hei! are the firat apy med eye glasses. office. *ueted Rev. J. J. Harper. ae Jesse W. Brows. “8. M. Souvitz. and an examination of them nom eget ad We hear of fout shad being caught here by the fishermen Monday night. af Bison LF WobbL Bak of put pede < Left at REFLECTOR Have you tried Golden Seal? If not you have missed a good smoke. Buy the cheapest “and best Sewing ind, 5 years guarantee. : a pedi These vebi-| cles are of superior workmanship and fore eos es, Get Eel ‘Jost Like a any Other Month, Faces Foremost. — J. R. Moye is sick. A. H. Taft is on the sick list today. Dr. H. Johnson, of Grifton, was here today. Dr: F. W. Brown has moyed into his new office. -Ed Randolph returned from Kinsiqn = morning. “Dr H.-A. Joyner went to Grifton Monday night. Rev. F. B. Ticknor left. today for Washington. ‘in town today. | peed 2h ot Lovit Hines went to Rocky Mount to-day on business. Miss May Harris, of Falkland, is vis- iting Miss Florence Williams. Washington on to-day’ 8 steamer. Mrs, J..S. Dixon and two Lipidfen, of Littleton, arnved Monday evening. Misses Ella Anderson and Bessie Patrick returned from Ayden this morning. 8 J. A. end Sherwood Higgs, represent- ing Hurst, Purnell & Co., of Baltimore, are in town with their samples. Ex-Sheriff Warren says they have commenced planting potatoes at River— side. This is the earliest planting we have heard reported. Vault Completed. B. F. Smith, of Richmond, who had the contract for putting the vault in the Court House is here inspecting the work which has just been completed. The contractor and the county both have cause to feel proud of the work. better protected than Pitt. _, Gane ta the ‘Penitentiary. | " Poday.Uridh Bell,-Sherrill Bell, Wil- iam Brantley and David Credle, the mur derers of J. B. Bonner, were taken "from Washington to the State prison at Raleigh. So it seems that the notice of appeal given by counsel for the de- They had better be thankful that their clients escaped the gallows. Lecture Friday Night. Rev. J. I. Betts, of Richmond, Va. tine, will arrive in Greenville next Friday morning and give his lecture | «Sights and Scenes in “Europe” in the ceeds of the lecture will go to the Ladies Aid Society of this church. 10x12 feet with Marey’s Sciopticon. with vocal music, solos and duets in which Mr, Betts will be assisted by, niums, the Boston Herald saying “she is quite an artist in’ her line.” This entertainment promises to be of a very: Everybody ought to be present, esped- fixed at the low. rate of' 25) cents . for twelve erm nbnges aid the first anniversary of the day upon journing in | gro ‘after it had Re ocishenas cnc Robert iat ie a wo ri Dr. M. B. Pitt, of Old Sparta, was |. the youthful Agustus, turning a re- funeral ! No county in the State bas its records} fendants was only abig “blow out.” i who has recently returned from Pales-|; i Baptist church that night." The pro-| & * Hig lecture ,is illustrated. ‘The; | pic- ix tures are thrown on'a seamless’ Canvass | The entertainment will be interspersed | his sister, Mrs. Thomas, late of Boston }, Conservatory” of Music. Both are |, gifted i in. song; and Mrs, ‘Thomas ¢s-| 5, pecially has received the highest enco- |: jhigh order and the. people of Green- | ville ate.to be congratulated that they | will have an. ‘opportunity’ to hear it}. ) ‘|ially ‘as the ‘price of admission has been | The coral of Mrs. J, B. Lathan? took, place at Mt. Pleagant at, 11 o’clock this morning. ‘The services were con- adults and 15, cents for children under. The notable ia in February oy ied St. Valentine’s, Washington's birtlffay, ' which a rump my, called a ef honor: of the’ SN a ne ptevidasly’ ‘refused. to): ig i My iar Union cha sibel Far zines in price and to add -popolar fea- | Axe The snderinkor' in a ae, Engl town was requested not long aga, | to ro tb Domo of eof th omae | residents a small éoffin in which the |4 children of the aay? were to Ory a petiieat. , The light pine ‘box was | grea toa darkey boy, employed by the underta- ker, to carry to its destination. took it carefully under his arm, and walked slowly down the village street occasion plainly to be seen on his small black face. On, his’ way he. had to pass | ; a, group of children, one of whom called | out to him : | *Say, ’Gustus, whut are you carr (3 ing under your arm?” “Don’t interrup’ me, ckillun,” suid proachful gaze on the speaker and | § py? > Rev, -€. M.. Payne returned. to oelesele. ‘OIHO ‘TLIVNNIONIO AO a] AM PREPARED TO AC- & cotamodate Table Board- ers.at.xeasonable rates. ‘ I am: located in the Per- & He! with a sense ot the importance of the | : his companions : “don’t you see I’s al ¥ _kin’s house on’; 4th street ¢ pear main street. A conve: y nient place for business men- 4% * My table will be supplied ' with, the best the market % affords. For farther infor- gation oy. at my millin- q ery store. Respectfully, ¢ 1S. A OE ay ree Set ei KS oe on A OR i AN aa a) KK LEO a PBODOOOIS OP DODO00000G ro ORD AW t 8): e) ©) ; e é ‘ e) 2 oF * (> °C @) 4 ») 4 a : OP @O Ope 4 Tam openings fullline 2B a of Heavy and Fancy & dO e OP (@ it}. OP ¢ GROCERIES = saC Op 4 in the store next to S. & a0 6K. Pender & Co.'s. Ds aC) 6). ao nd sth ee Oe QC ) se “@ } » i of D. va On, YN) aver OW) (® 000 SAY Lait ey °) 2 aw ») cas TOUR YYW VU¥% Peo P, H. Pelletier Lovit Hines, President. Sec. & ‘Treas C'°ftme ae MBER-.CO. Always in the market for LOGS and pay Cash at market prices Can also fill orders fur Rough & Dressed Lum ber promptly. Give us your orders. 8. C. HAMILTON, Jr.,.Manager. an etl a aS ~— Store. LAG BT dine sna bog i” is | tures to them, they'll all be first clas ) purebasit k Pee ES ORR eee, , _ Now. located in our. new ‘store, Everybody at 0: A & While s old stand: ) \ 2 eDEALER: at next. ‘door to says we have). It°is worth a visit in tov display - of Nowalile ies in Jap- the prettiest store It tosee the beautiful di anese and a eer weare showing on. our Middle Cou nters. Many early ‘Novelties: in early Spri gs Goods, White White Goods, Silks, Laces and mbroideries AGe AGEL Ai: { i >| When your thoughts turn f|to the wany, many things that you will have to buy this winter for the comfort of yourself and family turn your footsteps toward the store of ° . . Where you will find displayed the largest and best assorted line of the tellowing goods: RY GOODS of many «and voried kinds, Dress Goods and Tr’mmi’ gs Notions, Gentlemen Furnish- ing Goods, 3 Shirts, ? Neckties, Four-in- Hand Scarfs, Collar . Hosiery,’ Yank Notions, Hats an Caps t s neatest ia nobbiest : styles,La- dies, Boys, ad 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, and a stock of FURNITURE that will sur- prise pail delight you both’ as fo quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, Meat, Lard, Yet, Molasses, Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut. Sacks and Twine. We buy WD iii cb riff Ae Ree PEANIT auc TF HES. OTTO : and pay’ sd Righest marke rides for them. Reynolds SHOES for ‘2¢| Men and Boys can’t be ama geting beat. Hat?” wire’ Buékle’ 'Bospenders are warranted 8 are compe- ng "ae of he ‘On Son - Sour vl ave nd bide pia ie J. B. CHERRY & Co. Try a pair and be com Th fey) on R, & G. Core mip Big we . ‘are low ay ra Bros. SHOES for |