w,
JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all worn
of line
NEATLY,
and
IN BEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
h .-.
I. 1-
lei Opera House, Third S
E Y A T-L A
G R L S I ILL .
ti . U Collections
B.
P. TYSON.
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Practical in -ill the Courts.
II and i i . l Sol
i v
ion- . land, and col-
.-.
Prompt and careful attention given
all
Mom to I-an approved Security.
T. in-1 . -3-.
E.
N.
Practices in Pin counties
Eastern Reflector.
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1895.
NO.
Every body should
THE REFLECTOR j
for 1896. I
Brim full of fresh, crisp
news, foreign
and domestic
Only a year.
THE
pi-yen tor testing mine, cream,
on a piece or
ployed
purpose, Ii is described m derail
anyone with care and short
can. soon how to conduct a
test. Anyone who has several cows
Should know the relative value of each,
it often happens that a cow eats
more fool than is returned in her pro-
duets. It is a waste to keep such stock.
The Babcock test an easy plan
for learning the richness and value of
the milk. A person possessing the
which is simple and
inexpensive, only about
can easily test the milk of the
cows belonging to his neighbors and
charge a small amount for the service.
Such a plan would helpful and
The Experiment to both parties. Or else several
The standing oiler is made to send the could the test apparatus in
bulletins of the to nil in I he state All illustration B is
lie yea , ,, T . ,.
milk, etc., for the I ,
in milk. The milk test .
is the chief method for the E
AT
Kill IN A.
Testing the Milk ware of Seed
I i
Kw
and
who really desire to receive Hum They
to be service its
far as possible to the practical
f farmers have already taken
advantage of yon really
want to be benefited please do not apply
for them as we have nun- to throw away.
If you desire to road them, write on
card to Dr. H. Director,
X. C.
Tl.
Milk.
by Test
given in the bulletin snowing the
of two cows, one of which
produced pounds of butter
while the other produced pounds.
This was determined in the above way
by the testing of the milk, and shows
the variation which may and often
curs in two cows of the herd. The
per Cent greater the
ii poorer cow. The milk of varies in
quality, and unless quality is known
The Carolina Experiment Sta- toge with the yield it hap-
pr p see a plan for and sell-
It is based on the yield of and should turned n t
H. i.
j.
c.
i a the .
I. . LA
-i
SKI KB
,.
X. c
E.
Wilson, X. ii. N.
; J
A I
X.
i. given to
an
EVERY BOY.
Wants or should want
an Education,
And Reflector is
Going to ons in
at
will e free of charge
a ship entitling the holder to
free m in all the branches
the entire swing U-rm,
t f
Male
This is the I.-- .; for boys in
E i and the boy
will h l .
CONDITIONS.
is to be
given to boy will the
nun or year I v for
The Eastern
t together with the quality of ;
the same as determined by tests the
milk. The ride is to pay for cow at j
the rate of fill per gallon of milk given
A Cabbage Pent.
The cabbage maggot, tho larval form
per that is to show is the most
percent of fat. To this price add or of the cabbage in En-
subtract one dollar for even- one-fourth rope, where it so met destroys whole
of one pet cent of fat which is above or fields or young plants. It has .
bell w the per cent. Hy this rule a troublesome in the United
cow is bought entirely on merits. It States since It has the past
is believed to be a conservative plan, spring appeared in alarming numbers in
and one if adopted one upon a a portion of the trucking section of this
will certainly raise the stand- state.
cows and increase tin milk and The fly is slender and fray colored.
brand of mixed fertilizer, but
would mix my own. fir there is no
brand that I am acquainted with which
large a percentage of p lash as
the onion crop and s need. In
bulletin on Trucking in the South,
you will find formulas for home
mixing of fertilizers, if you wish to
grow for to ship
in March, yon should use sets of the
Early Pearl or the White Potato onion,
and them in October. The
tin to will give you full
. For a crop for the home
market or for e. shipment ripe, yon
can use th and start the
plants under class in or if you
want a crop that can be kept then sow
seed in February of the White South-
port Globe, or the Red Opal. The Prize-
taker is the best for the onion
that is the starting of tho
plants early and transplanting in March,
or with yon in February, if well
off. They will be ready to ship
in late June or early in July, while the
onions grown from sets planted in
t will to pull and hunch
in and ship with tho tops on, in
ventilated barrels.
Do Oats Impoverish the Soil More Than
Wheat
People here contend draw or
Impoverish land h great deal more
wheat. They say that and
weeds will not prow on land when oats
have been removed, or not so fine
as where wheat has
that both crops may be seeded at
time. Is It so. if so t
information will be gladly
J. F., Durham. N. C.
Answered by F. E. Emery.
X. C. Experiment Station.
difference between what wheat
and oats take out of the land can be
shown after we settle what sh lie
considered a fair crop of each. Suppose
bushels of wheat and bushels oats
beneficial to till parties.
of Heed
Farmers of tin- state should be
their guard against seed
who, it seems, have been operating
in the eastern, probably other dis-
torts of the slate. A near Rocky
Mount. X. C, sends the Experiment
a circular distributed by these
persons. The following extract will
Suffice to show how they are fixing to
deceive and swindle the
SWEDISH
everlasting, perennial plant
It resembles all other varieties of
clover, peas, beans, etc., grows two to
four feet high on ordinary land and is
adapted to thin or sandy soil. It is far
superior to manure to plow
To a having knowledge of such
matters, the whole of the above quota-
is pure fiction. The plant referred
to is clover, a short lived
adapted only to rich moist land and
a cool climate. It has no value for
North Carolina or the South outside of
the higher mountain valleys. Farmers turn yellow and soon after die, or re-
who buy and plant it under such main as stunted plants which refuse to
will be woefully dis pointed head. The continue to breed all
The eggs hatch out in about five days.
The maggots eat off the young rootlets
producing what is called
they also bore into the larger
roots and stems, causing plants to
bi tween row a id C SI. Jan
s for
h- or
i t i out
and will b of all d in tho
The Raw
The North Carolina Agricultural Ex-
station has added another
vision to the several already in opera-
to be known as the Poultry
ion. Ann the specific studies for this
division be first to ascertain the
best breeds of poultry which can be re-
commended for different sections of tho
State, how to raise them economically,
the treatment for dis-
eases and insects, and how to prepare
and ship to market all poultry
It will be the endeavor to foster the
the summer and pass winter as
papa in the hollow stems of
and stumps if left in the field.
Some of the Winged, insects also
away in cellars places cab-
is stored, but the portion
of the first brood of flies come from the
dormant pupa in the field. The mag-
g. ts feed by preference upon the roots of
cabbage and other plants
collards, kale, Aver, radish, mus-
etc., but they breed also in stable-
piles, human excrement and
rotten fish.
The first and most essential remedy is
to clean cabbage fields thoroughly of
, industry in North Carolina so that a .
profitable and financially paying
, . for m ml any I the
locality, or on any farm. As but little the stumps
oats at New York state station, yielded
pounds of straw to -100 pounds of
grain. Using these relations of pain
to straw the crop taken off m an acre
of each grain would be for wheat 1,200
pounds grain and pounds straw;
for oats, p grain
pounds straw. From the New York
station rep for i the following
is It shows the of end then against him.
plant food removed from the s in
ton of pounds of each article
named
HAN, POOR MAN.
Man is born of woman is of
days lull of microbes.
He out of bed in the morn-
his feet are pierced by the
rack of disappointment.
He down at noontime, and is
stabbed by the pin of disaster.
He walks through the streets of th,.
city in the pride and glory of his man-
hood and on the banana peel
of misfortune and his neck.
He the cigar of content-
and behold it explode Ii with a
loud it was loaded.
down the banisters of life
full of splinters of torture.
Behold is impaled upon tho hook
of furnishes bait for the
Leviathan of Death in the. fathomless
pit of time.
Sorrow and trials follow him all the
days of his life.
In his infancy he is with
Worms and colic and in his old age la-
is tortured by rheumatism and
toe nails.
lie a cross-eyed woman
because her lather is rich, and
that she hath not sense enough to fry
meal.
His father in law then
with Options and goes broke.
What is man but a tumor on the
neck of existence
He the ranee and his
all on brown mare, because he has
received a tip.
The sorrel gelding with the bald face
by a neck.
lie office and the
dead heal his leg ever and anon
MEETING.
Proceedings of the Session.
N. C. Dec.
The Board of
of Pitt county met this j
sent C chairman, T E
Keel, S M Flem-
and Jesse L Smith.
The following orders for Receipts and
were issued
Martha Nelson H D Smith
Highest of all in Leavening Report
Baking
POWder
PURE
BALANCE-SHEET.
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
of Interest Over the State.
Carlos Gotham J II
Sam and
Ann Fannie Tucker
Easter
Vines SO, Winifred Taylor
Ale
there will be a tournament at Sat
18th.
A comparative -i, t. of govern- toga. county, on Thursday, De-
Moore Susan receipts and for
Smith month of November, and the five
Henry to date,
Eliza Edwards l been by the Depart.
mini.
The for i-
and for the five months of fr.-
cal year fa
Tin receipts for
x Harris Lydia Staton and the expenditures, Next week is the time for the speck
W II Winnie term of county court to meet
I Adams i A- with November, 1891, for the of i.-
J Crisp Jas Long for last month show a grin coses.
Matilda of nearly while -he
Thomas and are l, tn
North Carolina leads the South a
cotton milling . i- some-
thing an.
Steps ill soon i. taken , .,
association of Indies to raise funds
tor the erection of a to Sen-
Vance,
of hi lbs. of
Wheat
8.8
34.2
When
straw
2.0
in
3.-.
lists
He the
and with pride, but when
the votes are counted he that
his name is
He forth to breathe the fresh
27.0 air and meditate the vanity of all
earthly tilings, is accosted by a bank
Oat
raw
from an each of wheat
and oats from which the yields obtain- r
el are equal ti the above assumption,
the following .-mounts of plant food in I
pounds would be withdrawn from the Apolitical enemy wait tor
ll at the market, and around
him
1-1 Mi
Plant
like unto a cock.
Oat What is man but a on the
Total Total ,. ,. . .
-I------j- moo Of politics
II CC ; . , . , , , .
is M to a man who claimed to
12.37 8.25 31.21 . ., I . l
i I . be idled with righteousness, and
In this ease the wheat would up high in the synagogue, and gets
more phosphoric acid by pounds and i o J o o o
more by pounds, while tho done up.
oats would take pounds more potash i. ,,, , , ,
than the wheat. behold Ins pious are full
It is a matter of common observation of guile and over with
among farmers that oats area far hotter
forager than wheat. That is. given an
equal chance, the oats can get more and
do than wheat. Hence it is ow-
to the recognition of less ability of
wheat to produce as well under
that it is given the better of two
fields where both are grown on the
Fame farm and that d the
plication of manure to tho
lion.
From the cradle to the grave man
his cheek to the man that
. him.
Verily, man is but a wart on the
nose nature, a bunion on the toe
may an to market.
for i b iv no wishes i manager In charge of the
. ii- o . we a Division of Experiment
an s s, .;,. u.- now of
la I o the Riverside Poultry New-
i be n work, but N. C. He will enter upon his
the one who ins I work on December 1st, on tho farm of
not jet boys get the Station adjoining the State Pair
lo i win j Grounds.
t V ii gel as in The of poultry and poultry
I in Ii as yon need products in North Carolina for market
by I . Ii mu decide is susceptible of great extension, and
toe -i . e us Ada now departure by the Station will,
a- o iv bow r e ; without doubt, contribute largely to that
j We I j end. and prove, consequently, of
the re all c the name
in of
tor of Jan. is b, g the
buy in.- o r on Hie
day if t -nu
Jan,
lent to
wheat oftener, in greater weight than of time, a freckle on the lace of a
for the oat crop.
Under equal conditions to start with,
the oat crop would produce more, and
more from tho soil than
wheat. It does not, however, on aver-
age conditions as met with, and the
i K won, oil; .-. ., . . . .
stick and make a hole near each plant contention referred to. depends finally ., are
as deep as the roots of the plant and. on the condition of the land previous to Pr
about inch in diameter. ill this hole i with wheat or oats, and on the to be devoted to
and far reaching value.
Advanced Monthly of
logical For North Caro-
The State Weather
issues the following advanced
j summary of the weather for October,
wife the correspond-
N. P month previous
mean tempera-
for the month was 5.1.8 degrees.
With kerosene emulsion. If tho
does not wet the soil on all sides of
the plant make and fill another hole on
opposite side. Usually one treatment
will lie sufficient for each crop, but if
neighboring fields are left
they will breed so fast that a second
treatment may be necessary after ten
days. The emulsion must be thorough-
made. But it w ill lie safe in any case
if it is not allowed to touch the leaves
of the young
THE KEROSENE
Hard soap. pound.
Water. gallon.
cat. i
the soap and boil
till all dissolved in the water. Remove
from the fire and pour into the kerosene.
this or pass it through a spray-
or syringe until it becomes a thick
cream and the oil does not separate
. from the soap. Dilute with times its
Oct. I which is 3.9 degrees the i of cold water before rising.
This I hive arranged and the lowest for October This remedy is equally as good for the the Warm
With r of The monthly mean onion maggot, cut and all other M success depends
goods instead of giving
Well Said.
Many people have an idea that the
ho-
application of commercial or other ma- ever to them. The
made for the crop. Grasses re- , . . .
quire an food supply in order publisher a newspaper has one thing
to make any considerable growth. They to sell and one thing to rent, and an ex-
find it after as close a forager as . ,.,,, ,
oats has been removed from a rather change asks why he should be expected
poor field to begin with and but little to give away the one or the
help offered. can find food after TI , , , ,
a wheat crop on better or even the same and
land, especially if some compost, stable and lie does, as a mailer of fact, furnish
or commercial manure was used to . , e . e i . .
the wheat. It will doubtless pay to of free-
dress land well for wheat and sow cow- docs not follow- that he ought to be ex-
peas on the stubble to be worked in . , . , , . .,
with gang plow, or disk harrow, and should be recognized
harvest the crabgrass and hay, as a contribution, as would be the
will result on many North Caro- e a- i
soils. awn-v of or
In regard to time of sowing, there is a j Bat, strange to say, it is not
great deal of latitude for both crops in ,, in that , at all yet
North Carolina. The custom is to sow .
Manna
Peel
pen A Blight
Frank
Tho following general orders
were
J A J B Cherry
Co J B harry Co -7, B
S 5.90, J A
B T Hodges J W Smith
Joe C GO D J ,
Smith
S R Ross no, D C Smith 00-
Dr- F. W Brown Dr F W
Brown R W King 8-
Macon G A
David Gardner 7-r,
Flaming C Dawson
S M Jones L Smith
W M King T E Keel
Winston sold of
during November, an in-
of over the
same month last year.
The North Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
convene in annual season at Elizabeth
City on Dec Bishop A. W.
Wilson will pr
Little Frank son of Mr. V.
I U. of while hunting
near- shot himself through
sow
in September or October. In tho east it
is allowable to sow later than in the
west. Even as late as Christmas has
produced a crop of wheat hero on
everybody knows the existence of
a newspaper depends as much upon the
rent of its space and on the sale of the
Principal e M lie Academy.
II
For sale at i- due rates. have in
Stock to ii live a large lot of
Boggles and up to
order according to
by us.
These buggies are
of
The Best material
and the is guaranteed to
u-i to be The wagons are
male of nth Carolina Oak an Hick-
and made in the State by North
workmen. We
line of
. eras mo,
we offer at low rates. Call and
examine our stock before purchasing
Harding
GREENVILLE N.
mean, 66.4 degrees; the coldest in
1873 and mean, 55.8.
Precipitation. Average for the
month. 1.86 inches, which is 1.80 inches
below tho normal. The greatest amount
was 2.99 at Tarboro; least amount. 0.21
at Asheville. The wettest October
the past years was in aver-
age. 6.72 the was 1884,
average 0.81 inch.
direction, north-
east, which Is the normal tor
October. Average hourly velocity, 8.6
miles. Highest velocity, miles an
hour from the northeast on the 4th at
Kitty Hawk.
wore most general on the fol-
lowing The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 9th,
10th, 11th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd.
Solar halo were observed at various
on the 11th, 14th, 29th,
th.
halos were observed on the
1st, 2nd, 29th, 30th.
Ice formed in the western portion of
the on the 1st. 2nd. ML
80th, it, 22nd. 20th,
Earthquake ks were felt in tho
eastern portion of the stale on the 6th,
in the west on the Mist, both slight.
The month was by the
long drought, which was not broken
until the 81st
The of Milk.
A bulletin recently by the
North Carolina Experiment station
and Replies.
The Station will lie glad to extend its
usefulness by as far as
quest Ions on topics sent
any one in North Carolina who may
to ask for information. Address
all questions to the North Carolina Ari-
Experiment Station. Raleigh, N.
C. Replies will written as early as
possible by the member of the Station
most c to do so, and when,
of general interest, they will also appear
In these columns. The Station desires In
this way to enlarge Its re of
and render immediate assistance to
practical farmers.
The l ii ; of Onions.
Would there be ft possibility of my
a good of onions on newly
cleared land, with everything taken out
and well plowed and worked t I want to
grow a crop, I have nothing but
commercial fertilizers lo use. My land is
light and high. good loam. How
much fertilizer can I not burn the
crop Is the best for me
to plant, market under the On-
ion Culture What time are ready
to market set out February p.
Chadbourn, X. C.
A by W. K.
X. C. Station.
can doubtless prow a fair crop of
onions on y land, by liberal
by repeating the heavy for-
ii. y u can ; r W larger crops on
the I i- r a number of
years. Ii takes
and t- the maximum
Times.
Necessary Precaution.
said the as at
p. in. site found her husband
strapping up all tho umbrellas in
tho hall, as if be oil on a rail-
way darling, surely
you are not going to take all these
to tho with
be responded suavely
but firmly, you remember
that you have an this aft-
She raised hands in horror,
you do not insinuate that
my guests would
I But it's a mil-
lion to would the
initials on
hung her Load in
knowing full well that the man but
spoke the truth. Mo Up.
Private
Weary think of
into the
Hungry No. I don't
want to become no
You won't find me
the county as long as I kin git
my own
Troubles, like babies, grow larger
by nursing.
Adversity borrows its sharpest sting
from our impatience.
Even the milk of human kindness Is
sometimes watered.
One thorn of experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning,
A talent is perfected in solitude; a
character, in the streams of the world.
Idleness Is emptiness ; the tree in
which sap is stagnant and remains
fruitless.
Envy no man his great memory ; he
must remember much he would
rather
If some people couldn't find anything
to hide behind, they would always be on
the run.
The handsome residence of the late
Capt. M. E. Carter, on French Broad
avenue, Asheville, was destroyed by
fire at o'clock Friday morning.
By a vote of the
board Dawson was elect-
ed chairman of the board for the
coming year.
Ordered by tho board that Mrs.
Emily Fleming refunded the
tax on six hundred dollars in
township.
On motion D J was
continued as Public Printer for
the
J- W. Smith was unanimously
re elected Superintendent of the
Homo for Aged and Infirm.
Ordered by the board
Tun-age be refunded
two dollars for poll tax charged
to him in Farmville township
be a resident of Edge-
county.
S II Jones and Flem-
a committee
to inspect the reports returns
of county officers.
Ordered by the board that
Roan Cooper be reloaded the tax
on three hundred charged
lo on tax books the same was
not listed by him. The lauds of
Mrs. Martha Belcher in Beaver
Dam township were reduced to
two thousand dollars.
ft A Starkey was appointed
bridge keeper at dollars
per mouth.
Tin following persons were ex-
from the payment of poll
for the year 1895
Swift Creek township-F R
Bethel W
Cannon, L C Moore, R L Moore.
Tho following listed tax-
es for the year 1895 ;
Frank J Him s.
Peyton, Ida Peyton, Albert Barn
hill, W J Kittrell, Allen and
Lula Peyton.
Swift Creek
Hardy, F F Brooks, Mary E J
Brooks, Coward, Dennis
Bryant Willie
G W B Garris, Mrs M
L Slaughter D Stokes.
Beaver Darn
Ballard, Mrs Martha Belcher-
Slaughter, Mat Slaughter.
township -T; E Haddock
Wm Morgan.
J Bryan,
Falkland township Sea-
son.
The bonds of the various
officers were examined by the
board and adjudged to be
nil.-.-. 1694.
For the live of the current
fiscal year the receipts are
which greater than
for the corresponding five months of
1894.
For the same period the expenditures
have been or 2,700.-
than for the corresponding live
months of 1894.
The
October and died in minutes,
list, and expenditures boy of
He
less, due to payment in
The customs for the five
months of this fiscal jut were
greater for
ponding five months of
Intel n
Miller ha- compiled the collections for
four months of the current fiscal
year, and they amount to
a decrease of us compared
with the corresponding tour months
of 1804
The principal sources of internal rev-
Spirits, r s de-
crease of 4.117,018 from the
withdrawals in to evade the in-
creased lax of cents a to-
i, an increase of
decrease of end
neons, a of
The receipts for October, 1890,
against In
1894
The Girls of Know
of Social Life.
Of social life the girls of Jerusalem
know nothing,
writes Edwin Wallace, United
Slates consul at Jerusalem, in
Ladies Home Journal.
meet, a few together, sod
Two colored children wire burned to
death five miles east of Concord. They
were alone in the house, in a cradle
before fire, and it is supposed the
clothing in cradle caught.
Mary E. Wallace, old,
of Creek.
died from the effects of having a tooth
pulled about a week previous. Blood
poisoning followed the pulling of the
tooth.
Gov. Can- has issued an order for a
special term of Greene court. December
80th, for trial of civil cases. Judge
Graham to preside. The election eases.
over the offices of sheriff and clerk of
court, will be tried.
Governor Carr orders a special term
of court for Lenoir county, Judge
hum to preside, lo begin January 26th,
mainly for the trial of men charged
with burning the town of Kin-ton
February. before the close of the
late term of Lenoir court true bills
were against several of the in-
Hubert little aged about
mid Daniel Wright's boy
about old were fooling with a
loaded gun, when it went off, the con-
tents hitting the Wright boy and killing
These are the fads M
I to us, and should be a lesson to boys
pear to enjoy each other's company ii I are in the of handling guns
little. They about I heir house-
hold is really everything
indulge in some light
gossip chat about friends, though their
gossip is never of a harmful kind. In
conversation they show some an-
and spirit, but being ignorant
and Illiterate, they save no idea of
grammatical form of expression.
cards, and checkers
arc played, but the native girls have
little inclination for any pastime in-
menial effort. Such things as
dances, and are unknown to
the girls of Jerusalem ; they
are taken on a family picnic to some
Chronicle.
The Reporter says
of of Stokes, was buried
Wednesday week and the Sunday
following he was to Miss
Bennett, It was a runaway
fair. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by a in a mountain path
under She moonlight. The girl's
cussed.
Mr. Thus. L of
Writes the Citizen that if
American son growers had a few of
the superstitions of the Zulus on the
olive orchard near their homes where com they would profit it.
they pass part of the day. From these One of these is that if a plow lie car-
through a field of com in the
crop will be blasted Mr. Brown says
that's a based on
lead mule sense, and follows it up with
the assertion that the American
lose millions of dollars corn
crop every year by cultivating it when
In the Star.
and all similar gatherings men are
barred. There is absolutely no com-
mingling of the sexes. For a girl to
appear at any assemblage where there
are men would be regarded as
and shocking. Jerusalem girl
would do such a thing ; she would not
dream of committing so fatal a breech
in the unwritten, though well-defined
law, governing the conduct of her sex.
So strict is this law, or custom, of ex- look
that under no circumstances
would a girl attend wedding of her We see the drawn or-
brother to which were bidden guests
outside the immediate families.
and unhappy
aces of dyspeptics In
It Is our national disease, a
complaints spring from this
the stomach
work done.
The Gold Leaf
seems to be a determined effort n
on the part of sharpers to thin are
rally some of the North
tobacco towns with forged checks develops in people of roW
Within the past week two forgers have
been caught in Henderson,
and Durham. People should be care-
how they cash checks for
food at the game
Mrs. Mary of Nash
has brought suit against the insane
asylum for damages for the
loss of an arm. While she was a pa-
there she was in the laundry, and
one of her hands was caught in a The has nominated Hon.
It was so badly injured that am-j N. of New York to
was necessary. She was later be Associate Justice of the Supremo
discharged, cured. Court Court of the United States.

THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
J. and i
at the Greenville
K. C s second-class m matter.
December 11th,
1895.
The Tobacco Department
C by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse
ore he takes
lone renders
it. This characteristic
him a safe and sound
Some of Those Who Have Carried business man. Like all the rest of our
Part of the Burden buyers he is a young man permanently
The Progressive Farmer helped to
elect a part of this Congress. It is in
part responsible for
Linney. Settle,
Co., and yet listen at what it has to say
about this body which is now in
and of which the above nun form
Congress is again in session. For
some time such an announcement has
been sufficient to frighten the bravest
of the brave, for instead of benefiting
the people, each session has been a
curse. We hope the present Congress
will be an exception, but there is
to encourage anybody. Of course
many old, tried and true tools of the
money power have been retired or will
all be when their terms as
Ransom. Gorman.
Hill. and others, some new Wood
has been infused, but not enough yet
to MM the count
The Republican party has the chance
of a life-time to redeem a dark past,
in part, at least, but will it do it The
Democratic party acted both the fool
and the two years ago. and the
Republican party will likely do the
same. we have less to from
d session than any previous one for
and less to hope fr
Greenville Forward.
identified with Greenville, and we hope
for bin a prosperous future.
we see it.
twenty years,
of good things.
That leaves us in a portion to nape
for nothing
How do our Republican friends like
to be talked about in this manner
-The Republican party will
act fool and the is not
very nice talk ate the two-third part
of the and yet this is
what the one-third part MM to expect
of them. It says have less to hope
for from this body than any -in twenty
years. Pretty bad t help elect a body
of this Of it abuses
the This is
expected been this habit has became
habitual and with the editor
this so called paper, but better
thin-- an- expected to said by it of
What
has
The of T. E. Co.
became established hen; in
Then- is probably today no concern
better known in the trade. Mr. R. II,
the youngest monitor of the
firm, came to Greenville early in the
fall of 1893 from Winston. Until he
left Winston at that place he was one
of the American Tobacco Co's. buyers
Mr. Hayes wanted to come cast, so he
severed his connection with the
can Tobacco Co. and formed a
with Mr. T. E. Roberts, of
Chase City. Va. During his of
two years hero Mr. Hayes made
friends. The first year he was a
buyer, but the second year he entered
into with Messrs. G. F.
I. F. Evans, and during 1804
conducted r. wan-house business in tin
warehouse, Mr. Haves, how-
ever, taking no very active part in the
for his other
had grown so large that
Ins whole time to attend to that. He
was a plain, fair and dealing
business man. and all his business
transactions ore conducted anon the
highest plain of business principles. We
don't believe there was any that
could deter him from doing his full duty
in his business During the
fall of 1804 Mr. Hayes began to fear
that his lungs wore affected and that
tin- climate here was too heavy for
him. o in the summer of this year lie
went to Philadelphia and placed him-
self under a course of medical treatment.
In August be was discharged from the
institution and but
he thought it for the at
least. MM to come back east. Having
built up a largo and valuable business
lie began to look around to find some
one to take his place on this market.
In Va., he met Mr. G. t
THE MESSAGE.
continued from
own men
this Fusion
North I
The Populist Senators in their
this Ck decided that they would
aid e 15--publicans nor Demo-
organizing the Senate. hi-y
will and vol.- for their own
men for awhile and then to vote
at all. This will enable the Democrats
if they to prevent a
of the and in
keep the present organization which is
This can done by re-
fusing to vote on the motions that have
this in view and thereby a
This action of the Populists
has matters somewhat,
and if in all Matter act
they hold the of power.
It remains to seen whether they will
do this. Such a course is only one
they can
which will be consistent
with professions.
CRISP ON THE MESSAGE.
Believe the Proposed Remedy
Will Afford Relief.
Commenting on the
Mange, Cris;. -I
heard with some surprise and great P
that of the message
to our That relief is
o one doubts. That it can found
in direction indicated in the mes-
I don't
The makes a- an
argument as h made in favor of
the single gold standard, but I don't
think he fairly stales the case. He
announces throughout his message that
our obligations an- payable in gold.
Then- is no law on the statute
this assumption. All
notes and other obligations
the United States an- payable in
coin, that is gold and of the
standard of weight and fineness
and if the Treasury would the
option which the law and contract
of in that metal most
convenient to it our would
lie less.
I am opposed to the retirement of
the and Sherman MM
c ins.-it would ruinously
Neither can I approve
the the national banks. I
have no doubt the President honestly
believes he is right, and I know I as
he is
Fleming, and they soon negotiated an
arrangement for the latter to to
If he had searched North
Carolina or Virginia over we don't be-
he could have found better man
to step right into his shoos on this mar-
than George Fleming. Air. Flem-
was in county on
the farm, moved from the country and
engaged ill the leaf business in
in 1881. Four years later he moved to
Va., and remained there
he moved to Greenville in August
From the abort -lay that he has
Made be is highly impressed with our
country and more with our tobacco.
Speaking with him a few days ago. we
asked him if he was lo-
in said lie,
have come to to make my
future home. I like the like
the that is grown in the eastern
sit ion and I am very well satisfied with
MY business in It is high-
gratifying to the tobacco people here
that T. E. o., secured such
a man. for prior to his coming it was
feared most of us that no one could
seemed who would take same
in the market that Mr. Hayes
did. but when Mr. Fleming all
doubt was soon dispelled, for from the
beginning he set tiled right down with
the rest of us and is working for the
market. Mr. Fleming is a high toned
gentleman in any place you find him.
He is affable and pleasant to do business
with and no MM whole-souled, jocular
man can be found anywhere.
Forth extracts
message
first page.
OF
It is neither unfair or to
charge a large share of our present
perplexities and dangers to the
operation of the laws of 1878 and 1890.
the pun-hose of silver by
the government, which not only fur-
a new obligation upon
which its gold could withdrawn, but
so the fear of an overwhelm-
flood of silver and afforded descent
to silver that even the repeal
of these laws did not entirely cure the
evils of their existence.
While I have to make a
plain statement of the con-
of our currency and the present
dangers menacing our and
to suggest a way which leads to a safer
financial system, I have had
in mind the fact that many of my
whose sincerity do not doubt,
insist that the cure, for the ills now
may found in the
single and simple remedy of the free
coinage of silver. They contend that
our mints shall lie at once thrown open
to the free, unlimited and independent
coinage of both gold and silver dollars
of full legal tender quality,
of the action of any other governments,
and in full view of the fact that the
ratio between the metals which the
suggest calls for cents worth of
gold in the gold dollar at the present
standard, and only fifty cents in
sic value worth of silver in the silver
dollar. Were there infinitely stronger
reasons than can be adduced for hoping
that such action would secure for us a
currency moving on our lines
of parity, an so novel and
hazardous as that proposed might well
stagger those who believe that stability
is an imperative condition of sound
money.
No government, no human
or act of legislation has ever
able to hold the two metals together
in free coinage at a ratio
from that which is established
in the markets of the world.
Those who believe that our
dent free coinage of silver, at an
ratio with gold of to would
restore the parity between the metals, j
and consequently between the coins.
an unsupported and
to the general belief and
practice of other nations, and to the.
teaching of the wisest- statesmen and
economists of the world, in the j
past and present, and what is far more
conclusive, they run counter to our
own actual
Twice in our early our law.
Makers, in attempting to establish a
currency. free
coinage upon a ratio which accidental-
varied from the actual relative val-j
of the two metals not more than
three per cent. In both cases not-
ion and benefit of favored classes at
the expense of the great mass of our
countrymen, and which, while inefficient
for the purpose of revenue, curtailed
our trade relations and impeded our en-
trance to the markets of the world, has
been superseded by a tariff policy which
in principle, is based upon a denial of,
the right of the government to obstruct
from President to our
or lesson their comfort and Meat
for the sake of especial a
to favorites, and which, en
our commerce and with
other nations, recognizes the fact that
American self-reliance, thrift and
can build up our country's
tries and develop its resources more
surely than enervating paternalism.
BASK
It has always seemed to me that the
provisions of law regarding the capital
of national banks, which operate as a
limitation to their location, ought to
make proper compensation for the
of State banks, which
came near to the people in all sections
of the country and readily furnished
them with the banking
and facilities. Any
or embarrassment arising from
these restrictions on the location of
national banks might well be remedied
by bettor adapting the present system
to the creation of banks in smaller
communities or by permitting banks o
large capital to establish branches in
such would serve the people,
so regulated and restricted as to secure
their safe and conservative control and
management.
But there might not be the necessity
for such an addition to the currency
by new issues of bank circulation M at
first glance is indicated. If we should
be relieved from maintaining a gold
reserve under conditions that constitute j
it, the barometer of our insolvency,
and if our treasury should no ham be
FRANK WILSON.
Never in the history of the clothing business have desirable clothes been offered at such low
prices as I am now quoting. My assortment of rich novelties, both in foreign and do-
manufacture, represent every fashionable color and weave and is
the largest and most complete to be seen in the city. Quality with
------me is always the first consideration, this secured, I
Hammered the Prices Down to suit
A great exhibit of new goods for this week's sale in
SHOES,
BET
the foolish purveyor of gold for nations
abroad or for speculation and
by our citizens home, I should ex.
peat to ma gold its natural and
normal functions in the business affairs
of the country and cease to be ob-
attracting the timid watch of our
people and exciting their sensitive
I do not overlook the fact that the
cancellation of the treasury notes issued
under the silver purchasing act of 1890
would leave the treasury in the actual
ownership of sufficient including
to coin nearly
in standard dollars. It is worthy
of consideration whether this might not.
from time to time, be converted
dollars or fractional coin and slowly
put into M in the
of the Secretary of the Treasury
the necessities of the country should
require.
Whatever is attempted should lie en-
upon fully appreciating the fact
; that by careless, easy descent we have
reached a dangerous depth and that our
will not In- accomplished except
with laborious toil and struggle. We
I shall wise if we realize that we are
ill and that our restoration
to health may require treat
and unpleasant remedies.
tub
am convinced the thorough
A T offered in every department of sufficient
J- to warrant their inspection by every one in-
in high class merchandise. I do not quote prices for the reason that the values in each
and every instance will speak for themselves and tellingly.
withstanding greater difficulties and . MM practicable remedy for our I
cost of transportation than now exist, is found in the retirement and
the coin wham intrinsic worth was of our States notes
in the ratio gradually V and the
disappeared from our cir treasury notes issued by the govern-
dilation and went to other countries, of silver purchases under the act
when- their value was better re , 1890.
Acts of Congress wore I believe this could lie quite readily
potent to create equality whore accomplished by the exchange of these
notes for States bonds of small
as well as large denominations bearing
we have signally failed to raise by log- a low of interest. They should
the value of silver. Under an be long term bonds, thus
causes even a slight
quality. Twice in our recent history
After spirited con tot in the B-
State Convention as to the next
place of Greenville,
Wilmington and Morganton, the
Convention to hold its next
session at We notice also
that Rev. J. II. was appointed
as alternate fur the Convention or
sermon.
Mr. W. Wigging is probably one
of the oldest buyers now on the
ville market. Since the old Greenville
Warehouse was first built in 1891 he
has bean directly or indirectly connect-
ed with the market. Wiggins is an
county lie was raised
on the farm not very far from Tarboro
and remained on the farm until the to-
industry to get a hold in
the eastern section. In 1890 he left
the farm and entered into partnership
with a Mr. Ellington to a ware-
house in Rocky Mount under the firm
name of Ellington, Wiggins Co. In
the firm was dissolved Mr.
Wiggins came to to live.
While Jim is not very heavy buyer
on the that he is handling, he is
a great help to the market in keeping
up the prices. This year he is buying
more largely than heave and occupies
half the prize house in which T. E.
Roberts Co. did business last year.
Mr. Wiggins is a prudent and cautious
net of Congress, named in 1878, the
government was required for more
than twelve years to expend
at least in the of I
silver bullion for coinage. The a.-t of
July 1800, in a still holder effort,
increased the amount of silver the gov-
was compelled to purchase,
and forced it to become the buyer an-
of ounces, or
the entire product of our mines.
Under both laws silver rapidly and
steadily declined in value. The
and the expressed and
of those in Congress who led in
the passage of the last mentioned net,
that it would re-e and main-
lain the bans parity between the
two metals, are still fresh in our
their desirability as investments and be-
cause their payment could lie well
to a period far removed from
financial and
ties, when with increased prosperity
and tin y would lie more easily
mot. To further insure the
those notes and also provide a
way by gold added to
our currency in lien of them, a
in the plan should an authority
en to the Secretary of the Treasury to
dispose of the bonds abroad for gold if
to complete the contemplated
redemption and permitting
him to use the proceeds of such bonds
to take up and cancel any of the
that may be in the or that
may be received by the government on
any account.
The increase of our bonded debt in-
in this plan would be amply
and Treasury notes, amounting to
probably loss than might
supplied by such gold as would lie
used on their retirement or by an in-
crease in the of our nation-
banks. Through the aggregate nap-
ital of those now iii existence amounts
to more than their out-
standing circulation based on bond
amounts to only about
They are authorized to issue
notes amounting to ninety per cent
the bonds deposited to secure their cir-
but in no event beyond the
amount of their capital stock, and they
are obliged to pay one cent tax on the
they issue.
I think they should be allowed to is-
sue equal to the par value of
the bonds they deposit to secure it. and
that the tax on their should
reduced to one fourth of one per
compensated by renewed and I meet all
enterprise in all business The
restored confidence at home, the re-
instated faith in our monetary strength
and the stimulation of every
interest and industry that would follow
the of the gold demand Ob-
now afflicting us. In any
event the proposed would stand
for the of a trouble-
some indebtedness, while in the piths
we now follow there lurks the menace
of unending bonds with our indebted-
still and aggravated
in every feature. The obligations
to fund this indebtedness would
not equal in amount those from which
we have been relieved BUMS 1894 by
anticipation and payment, beyond the
requirements of the sinking fund, out
of our surplus revenues.
The currency withdrawn by the re-
of the United States notes
the expense the government incurs on
their account. In they should
be allowed to substitute or deposit in
lieu of the bonds now required as
for their circulation those which
would lie issued for the purpose of re-
tiring the United States notes and
treasury notes.
The banks already existing if
to avail themselves of the pro-
visions of law thus modified, could is-
sue circulation in addition to that M
ready outstanding, amounting to
which would nearly or quite
equal the currency proposed to be can-
celled. At any I should
expert to see the existing Na-
banks or others to lie organized
avail themselves of the proposed en-
to issue circulation an I
promptly till any vacuum and
every currency need.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
SEW LAW.
As we turn from a review of our for-
to the contemplation of
our national financial situation we are
immediately aware that we approach a
subject of domestic concern more-
than any other that can engage
our attention, and one present in
such a and delicate
as to require prompt and wise
treatment.
We may well lie encouraged to earn,
est effort in this direction when we re-
call the steps already taken
proving our economic financial sit-
when we appreciate how
well the way has been prepared for fur-
progress by aroused and
gent popular interest in these subjects.
By command of the people a customs
, man who measures well every step be- revenue system designed for the
TO THE TOBACCO FARMERS
Just stop, think, consider where you can
best protect your interest in
of your Tobacco crop.
For four year we have worked hard and spent our money in
and placing the Greenville Tobacco Market in the front rank of the
Markets of the world. Since Greenville first had a To-
Warehouse we have been on the grounds working day and night
to acquire the best possible knowledge of how to sell the
co to the best advantage and now alter four years of difficult toil we
want to say to all who have tobacco to sell that we believe we are in a
better position than any Warehouse firm in Eastern Carolina to
et the highest market price for your product. So with this we make
our politest bow asking for a continuance and ease of your pat-
We have no special pets
to whom fancy prices are given at the expense of less favored ones but
our undivided personal attention is given to every pile of your
and should at any time be neglected our attention only
be called to it and cheerfully and willingly all he
Our opinion is that Tobacco is selling very well for the
we expect a lively market. So when you
a-fit to sell just hookup and drive straight to the old reliable
headquarters for high prices, good averages and all
round courteous treatment.
Your friends,
EVANS, JOYNER CO.
Owners and Proprietors Eastern Tobacco Warehouse.
Commends itself to the planters of Eastern Car-
. for the many advantages it possesses, am-
Skylights which diffuse a soft, mellow light
over the entire sales floor, dark which
shows your Tobacco to great advantage on all
parts of the sales floor, which we assure is a
very decided advantage in the sale of your
ED A We make pets of all
X of our customers,
and strive hard to please them in the sale of their
Tobacco. Those who have patronized us can
bear witness to the fact, and we hereby extend a
cordial invitation to those who have not, to give
us a trial, and we will convince them that the
A T is first class in all that goes to
lO X Jr get top market prices, so when
you get a load ready put corks in your ears and
listen to no one until you anchor at the Star and
we send you home happy over big prices.
is our every pile of
at auction and sets to it that no is neglected. Your
patronage is solicited and correspondence on slate market
invite. Your friends truly, ROUNTREE, BROWN A CO
E- R.
BRING IT
Planters la Warehouse
WANTS
1500.000 Pounds
TOBACCO
and we are going to have it if hard work and
satisfactory prices will get it.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
can and will give satisfaction in every respect.
The High Prices we every day for
the farmers who sell with us will convince you
that we are yours for highest averages,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

ah t-
THE REFLECTOR
Local
C. E. has taken a
a- clerk with James Long.
From this day on our Children,
Boys, Youths and Mens Cloth
will be sold per ct- lees
than New York cost at g's.
Grimmer, of is
brother, J. L. Grimmer.
For an easy and comfortable
Chair to please your wife
or sweetheart or
Call and see our stock both beau-
and good, at J. B- Cherry
J. Smith brought the
an eight turnip this morn-
For Gnus and cal
on J. Co's.
Mrs. Arthur and of
Plymouth, who were visiting here, left
this morning.
Buy your Macintosh and Rub
Coats at J. B. Cherry Cos
and save money.
There is just all the mud you are
looking for now.
Another new shipment of Tan Capes
just arrived at Lang's.
C. W. who was
visiting hi daughter. Mrs. Aiken,
Friday evening for
Wire Buckle Suspenders
all Buckles aid war-
ranted for two years, at J. B-
Cherry Co's-
Work has on Mrs. L. C-
residence in
Mr. Leggett has a lot on
the Cory property, on ave-
and commenced building a
thereon.
Buy your Macintosh Rub
Coats at J. B- Cherry Co's
and save
H. L. and family left last
for Pitt
County, where they will reside in the
News.
A large line the celebrated
R it G Corsets at J. B. Cherry
Cos The ladies specially invited
to
best Flour is
Proctor by S- M.
Schultz. Try a lb bag.
The Aid Satiety of the
church will have a supper on the
evening of the ill. for the benefit of
the church. Cordial invitation to all.
SWING CORKERS.
Granulated sugar per
pound at J- B Ac Co's.
If you want holiday goods wail
and lee the Stock now being selected by
Before you Mart out lo holiday
good- the run columns.
The freight train going south. Friday
evening, did not gel here until nearly
o'clock. Though the passenger
train was also half an hour late it pasted
the freight here.
Just received a Car-load Flour
none cheaper better than that
offered by J. B- Cherry ft Co.
A housekeeper in town was getting
out some for and
handing the to the cook was greeted
with the exclamation . Is
how to fry
Beautiful stylish
Dr Goods and Trimmings at
J. B Cherry Co's-
Some Going This Way, Some That.
Mis. II. Hooker is sick.
Warren went to Nashville Mon-
day.
J. II. Small, of Washington, is attend-
court.
S. V. Joyner. of Kenly, arrived Mon-
day evening.
W. It. left Monday morning
for
W. Grimes came down from
Monday evening.
Walter returned from
Monday evening.
G. J. returned Monday
evening from Charlotte.
Mrs. M. returned Saturday
evening from Baltimore.
John Nicholson, of the firm of El-
Bros., Baltimore, is in town.
G. F, Smith left Monday
for the X. C. Conference at Elizabeth
City.
left Monday morning
for Elizabeth City to attend the Con-
Miss Addie Johnson, of Grifton. came
up Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
C. D.
Mayor W. B. and C.
F. Warren, of Washington, are attend-
court this week.
Mrs. M. T. has accepted a
position in the dress goods and trim-
ming department at T.
Rev. Jesse D. D.
siding Elder of Durham District, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived here
Saturday evening and Sunday
with the family of Maj. II. Harding.
They left Monday for Elizabeth City to
attend Conference.
Tell the children Santa Clans is com-
that he has made headquarters
at James Long's, with an endless dis-
play of toys, dolls, all kinds of
Christmas goods.
American Legion of
Honor will hold a regular meeting at
AT. B. office on Thursday
night. December 12th, All
and requested to
he
W. B. Sec.
IS GREENVILLE
Every movement looking to the
town's should have the
dial support of all citizens, both
and collectively.
easy good
wear the feet. You can't go
with them, they are rights
and left. For sale by J. B.
Co.
This being Use holiday month, the
moon takes a double portion of
ting and full twice. It was full on
the 2nd and e full again on the
31st.
FURNITURE cheaper than
ever before at J. B. Cherry Co.
This kind of weather is
for pneumonia, and people having to be
out in it cannot use too much care.
This season I will conduct a
sales stable at my old stand on
Fifth street, Mr W. Coates is
now out west selecting stock for
me- Those contemplating
chasing horses or moles would
do well to see my stock-
G- M.
Chamois Lining
and new stales of Dress Goods
at J. B- Cherry Co's.
Do not dally with rheumatism. Get
rid of it at once by purifying the blood
with Boo is Be sure to
get Hoods.
Subscriptions to all the leading mag-
are taken at the Reflector Book
Store. If you want to order any for
Christmas presents now is a good time.
Fresh Grits, Hom-
Beans, Mince Meat, Dates.
Citron, Seeded liaisons, Currents,
Cranberry Sauce. Aunt
Sarah's at M- Schultz.
Am off again for more horses. I
buy good ones and they don't stay on
hand. See mine Ix-fore buying.
This bad weather is about to catch
the town with a coal famine. Hie
dealers are out and several people are
already on the borrow.
A Wisconsin firm
are very indeed to
note the enlarged size and
of increased prosperity your very
newsy and bright paper. You certain-
are pulling forward a paper that the
citizens of ought very justly
to feel proud of. we wish you ever
possible
A business man in Norfolk writes
hear many compliments paid the
It is indeed a gold,
It has been all along this
is only one step higher. I do
the people there will give you the
support you and your paper so richly
deserve and let the good work go on.
It would indeed a great back-set to
progress which Greenville is
and which is talked of by
-very mail who passes that way. if the
banshees men there should tie your
hands by not patronizing the paper
I thereby hindering the paper
cheap ha hard work to push the town.
The paper is far beyond the average
for a town the of Greenville, and
I hone it may go on to great
PAID THE PENALTY.
George Washington Hanged at Tar-
to
Ta it N. C. Dec. 4th. Though
last night was the last that George
Washington, colored, the murderer of
Charles Neville, spent in this world,
he slept soundly and seemed not to
in the the doom that
awaited him He arose as
usual this morning, dressed and ate a
hearty breakfast, yet showing but little
concern that only a few hours were be-
tween him and death.
About o'clock he was taken from
the jail and carried in a phaeton to the
scene of execution, the Edgecombe
Guards marching on each side. At
the drop fell, breaking his neck
instantly, and in a few minutes he was
pronounced dead. He made no ad-
dress on the gallows, simply shaking
hands and bidding those nearest to him
good-bye, at the same time adding
The execution was witnessed by
about people, and was attended
by no unusual excitement. The
was turned over to relatives for burial
FIRE AT SNOW HILL.
Caused by a Defective
Buildings Burned.
The town of Snow Hill,
seat of Greene, had a destructive
fire Tuesday. The fire originated from
a defective flue in the store of J. J. Pot-
which with adjoining build-
was destroyed. The following
losses have been reported to us ;
Pate, loss insurance
Potter, loss
E. loss fully insured.
W. II. loss insurance
1600.
HIS LEG BROKE.
A Child Burned to
and Other Notes.
N. C. Dec.
Lawrence Nobles started from his
home to Ayden in a rail-body cart.
Driving over a rough bridge along the
road the coupling pins of the cart
dropped out. letting the shafts and
body fall to ground. Mr. Nobles
was caught under the cart and the
small bone in one of his legs was
en just below the knee.
A child of Charles Cannon, near
was burned to death a few
days ago. Did not learn particulars.
Mis. J. C. i i Thursday
at home near
Mrs. G. II. and children
have gone to to visit rel-
A little child of J. J. Harrington is
very sick.
Kev. B. D. Carroll is attending the
Baptist State Convention at Greens-
Found Dead.
Joe Webb, a colored was found
dead in his bed Saturday. He had
been suffering days but was out
Friday walking around. The doctor
says he had pneumonia.
Kicking at His Tail,
An ox hitched near Five Points to-
day afforded The
wind was blowing the animal's tail
about, tie caudal
would strike his beds he
raised a foot and kicked at it.
Greenville Will Have Electric Lights.
True Bills Against Him
The grand jury of Beaufort Bounty
Superior Court have found true bills
against the four men arrested for the
murder of J. B. Bonner, at Aurora.
The Board of County Commissioners
will ask the Governor for a special
term of court in January to them.
Greenville takes another step forward.
and the establishment of an electric
light plant is now a y, S. C
Hamilton, manager of
Lumber Co., went before the Board of
Town Council men at their meeting
Wednesday night, and submitted the
to put in a plant if the town
would agree to rent lights for the street.
The accepted the
and appointed a committee to draw
up the necessary contract. The Com-
go ahead put in the
plant.
Just Wait Awhile.
Ex-Gov. Jarvis, who for so long a
time has been a central figure in the
arena of the Slate seems to
have -lipped into the background since
the recent World.
Don't you fret over the Gov
THE PLANT ASSURED. Died.
Stephen Johnston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Johnston, who has been
sick some weeks with pneumonia, died
this morning. He was about years
old.
Fell in a Ditch.
Rev. C. W. of
who was visiting here, received
a pretty bad shaking-lip just before
leaving for home Friday evening.
He went by the prize house where his
son was at work to remain there with
him until the train came. Just before
train time he started onto tin- depot,
but not being familiar with the
missed his direction and fell
in a deep ditch. He was considerably
the Cat's Away the Mice IV
Innately no were broken.
There was a run-a-way marriage out Superior Court,
in Bethel township Wednesday even- Superior Court is still in session, the I
The parties were W. B. Bullock calendar for the second Week being
and Miss They taken up Monday morning. Only three
were married at the home of W. D. days of last week calendar was gone
by Barnhill over in the week, and a number of
Mr. Bullock stole his girl from her cases were continued. The jury for
home while the old folks were at Tar- I this week is composed of D. B. Car-
at the hanging. Warren Cherry, Cobb,
The Greenville Lumber Co. will pay J. J. Hardy, Arch Win. Britt,
the highest cash price for logs, and can Josephus Mayo, J. A. Brady, D. G.
FOR FINE
RY GOOD
temporary silence. He is troubled promptly for dressed or rough I Moore, John A. Wilson, James Wooten,
with a lame foot now. but will be heard
from in due season and put in some as
heavy kicks for Democracy as
He Loves Biscuits.
One of the boys walked
in this morning and said that at the
supper table last night his mother told
him he might eat as many biscuits as he
wanted.
many did you get outside
Billie
was the reply. And
the other boys are wondering yet where
he put them.
Edwards, W. It Ford, John E.
Brown, J. J. Moore.
J. Daniels Co. in addition to Granulated sugar per
their oyster house at the wharf have pound at J. B. Co's.
opened a restaurant town where they .-. , ,. . i
December gives us Sundays, five
Tuesdays and Christ-
furnish a half stew for cents.
advertisement.
See
Mondays,
mas.
CHEAP FOR
C. T. ,
NEXT DOOR OF BANK.
FOR THE-
Twelve Happy Hearts.
Last week Register of Deeds King
was applied to for six marriage licenses,
two for white and four for colored
Unusual Attraction
v Our stock complete and we
May and
want to show you our
W. B. Bullock and ;
and
Willis and Esther
Cobb, John Joyner and Joyner,
John and Sarah A. Cox.
Church Consecrated.
St. John's Episcopal church, near
was consecrated by Bishop
A. A. Watson on Sunday. Two years
ago this church, which then a very
old and small building, caught fire
while services were being held it
and was The
to work at once to rebuild and
now have a much larger and more
convenient house of worship.
Rev. Dr. Parker
Dry Goods, Notions,
and everything
you may want. Call
RICKS, TAFT CO.
FALL AND WINTER
BUSINESS
and cordially invite you to inspect the largest
and neatest assortment of
door Bawls the Jeweler.
GREENVILLE, N. C
will have a
vs.
m a
The Sunday School Convention for
this township meets here Sunday
A Look Ahead.
A gentleman said to the
this morning. want to make a
prediction and you can mark it down
By the close of the year 1900 will
Dickerson avenue. Ninth street and
Evans street paved ; a good system of
water works sewerage will lie in
operation, and will have a
of not less than
To all of which we add a hearty
amen I with the further prediction that
in the meantime there will be half
dozen factories established here.
W H.
Greenville, N. C.
Practices in all the Courts.
of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County
Frank J. makes oath that
he is the partner of the firm of K.
J. Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County State
and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE
LARS for each every case of Ca-
that cannot be cured by the use
Hall's Cube.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this day of December,
A, D. UH.
hi. Rev. J. L. i
will an address.
-j SEAL
A. W
Notary
Ball's Catarrh Cure Is internal-
and acts directly on the Wool and
surfaces of the system. Send
tor testimonials, tree,
F. J. A Co,. Toledo, O.
by Druggists,
oyster
HOUSE near the
v prepared to
fill all orders for Select
promptly. cents per gallon,
opened. cents per bushel, in
shell. We have also opened a
town, iD
the building between the Market
House and the Carriage
Factory, where Oysters will be
served to order at all hours- Half
Plate Stew, Whole relate
Stew, cents. We want your
trade. J. B. DANIELS CO.
Greenville, N. C-
Death of Mrs.
It is with profound sadness that we
are on to chronicle the death of
Mrs. Thomas of Mount Olive,
X. Many of us are well acquainted
with Mr. Thomas and he is
will and favorably known in and
around All of bis friends
join in sympathy and condolence to him
and the family in this the saddest hour
of their lives. She was the youngest
daughter of Rev. X. Andrews, who
for many years was a member of the
X. C. Conference of the M. E. church
South. This family for the past
years has indeed suffered many heart
aches. Ia 1885 the father was called
to pass over the river, in June, 1894,
oldest son. S. A. Andrews, died in
South Carolina, the next November
the mother, and in June of this year
an older sister died in Florida, far away
from home and friends; in August and
Mrs. lost her two
children. The shock was too
much for her already feeble condition
and this, together with a fatal disease,
soon terminated her life and her spirit
has gone up to the realms of light and
glory-.
be the tie that hinds.
Our hearts in purest love.
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above,
When we asunder part.
It gives us inward pain.
But we shall still be in heart
And hope to meet
B. F.
ls the beloved pastor of the Universal-
church at Fargo, M. ., and has also
been a pastor in Providence, It. I., New
York City and Troy, N. Y. He
I Hood's the
blood purifier, and I have good reason for
this opinion. I I
now SO years
of age. Four years
ago I was afflicted
with rheumatism I
in ray back and
limbs, SO badly
that it was
for to
my usual sleep
I had
partially re-
covered from the
grip, which re-
weight
St. D. lbs. ,
tile was poor and I felt languid and weak.
In I was In a very dilapidated
Having beard and read so much
about the wonderful cures produced by
Hood's I resolved to give It
a trial. I followed the directions, and be-
fore the fifth bottle was finished my
restored, and I felt
Invigorated and Strong.
My rheumatic difficulty had entirely dis-
appeared. I cannot but highly of
There will be a change
in our firm Jan. 1st, 1896.
Now we offer our entire stock
Notions
ever brought to Our stock con-
all the newest and
DRESS GOODS,
I Hits,
J. N. i
Heed's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
S fills All druggists.
EVER BUY-----
NOTIONS,
HUs,
Boots,
Shoes
LADIES CLOAKS AND CAPES,
Everything sold without reserve at Cost for Cash
GREENVILLE, N, C
CLOTHING.
If do it will pay to buy
thorn of-----
CLARK
He keeps nothing bat the best at
prices. Try him for bar-
gains.
H. B. CLARK,
Greenville, N- C
Holiday Display at Lang's.
New line of Dress and Shirt Waist Plaids.
New line of Ladies Wraps.
New line of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.
New line of Shoes to fit every foot.
New line of Notions and Capes.
New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths.
New line of Furnishing Goods.
And lots of other nice goods at Lang's.
Furnishing
Boots
and Shoes, Domestics,
Bleached and
ed Sheeting and Shirt-
Calicoes, Fancy
Cotton Dress Goods
everything you will
want or need in that
line. Hardware for far
and mechanics
use, Tinware, Hollow-
ware, Wood and
Whips, Buggy Rope,
Twine, Heavy Groceries always on hand,
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Salt and Molasses.
The best and largest assortment of Crock-
Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys and
Shades, Fancy Glassware, Ac., to be found
in the county. And our stock of
FURNITURE
Matting. Carpets. Rugs and Foot is by far
the best and cheapest ever offered to the people
of this section. Come look and sec and buy.
agents of Coats Spool Cotton for this town
for wholesale and retail trade. Reynold's Shoes
for Men and Boys. Shoes
for Ladies and children. We Cotton and
Peanuts and pay the highest market price for
them. Your experience teaches you all to
and deal with men who will treat you fair and
do the square thing you. and see us
and be convinced that what we claim is true.
Yours for business square dealings,
Remember we sell Clothing at less than cost.
LANG'S.
DON'T FORGET THE
Hardware Store
When you want anything in the Hardware line.
Doors, Sash, Locks, Butts and Hinges, Saws,
Tools, Paints and Oils, Nails and Axes.
from to and
Mill for Axes to cents.
Stoves from to King Heaters
to and Stovepipe, Pumps
Pump-Pipe, Rope, Belting, always go
to the Hardware Store where you will get the
lowest prices. Yours,
D. D. HASKETT,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

Sir
V.
fig
ESTABLISHED
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FARMER AND MERCHANTS
their supplies will find
their interest tog. I our prices before
n all its I ranches.
FLOUR, COFFEE. SUGAR
RICE, TEA, fee.
Lowest
CIGARS
we any direct from Manufacturer, en
buy at profit. A con
stack of
FURNITURE
always unhand and Mid at prices
the times. Out goods bought and
sold having
to Mil at a mar-in.
s. M. N C
Shortens lessens
darker to life of
both mother and and leaves her in
more to speedy recovery.
alter than before
says a prominent la the best remedy
FOR BREAST
Known and worth price for alone
Endorsed and d by mid wives and
all who have used it
Beware of substitutes imitations.
Makes Easy.
Sent by Express or mail on of price.
mailed tree, voluntary testimonials.
MUM
SOLD MB
College Hotel
Convenient to depot and to e
warehouses.
B-. st and highest location around
Splendid mineral water.
Bombs large Table
supplied with the best the market
fords.
Terms reasonable.
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common
ills of humanity.
Greenville Collegiate
Institute.
N. S.
A. M. Principal. With full corps o
Teachers. Next session ill begin
BOND SEPTEMBER All
the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Music will be
on conservatory plan,
by a graduate In music. Instruction
ho rough. but kind.
reasonable. Art and Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics
free. particulars address the
Greenville N. C.
J. F. KING,
On
STABLES.
Fifth Street near Five
Points.
Passengers carried to an y
point at reasonable rates Good
Horses. Comfortable Vehicles
Cheap Excursion Rates
T-
T FORGET
to plant and Plants this
have a fine lino of
ATLANTA,
Sept to Dee,
VIA
The Atlantic Coast Line
Pullman Palace Buffet
SI Cars between Sew York and
Atlanta via Hind, Petersburg,
city Mount,
Florence and
Angus a. For Rates. Schedules Sleep
accommodations call oil or ad-
dress any agent Atlantic Coast Line or
the
I. C
Pan, i
Va.
r. . w.
Mgr. Asst. Pass.
in
Cotton.
With
For the Reflector. your Ellen, wait, let
ONLY A LITTLE FLOWER. me talk. I may die in the night M
mother did. Head to me that Jesus
said, he that cometh he could say
no more for he was having another j
Good morning Jack, how arc you j hemorrhage. Ellen stayed him and crops and liberal fertilizations,
feeling today a little easier Well,; he was quiet, presently he cotton lands will improve.
said. sinful m A application of a proper
few moments and he with the containing sufficient Pot-
Christ who to seek and ash often makes the difference
who wen- lost. Ellen tenderly between a profitable crop and
the rosebud in his hand and left him to failure. Use fertilizers contain-
others. Those who looked at him said not less than to
DR. L.
N. C.
H. a. JOYNER
DENTIST.
that is good. You will be all right bye
and bye. have only a rosebud a
geranium for you this morning. I
could not make the flowers
Miss Ellen, you arc so kind, so
and the poor fellow's eyes filled j
with tears that ran down his storm ha
beaten face, of Wm
pale, made
Actual Potash.
which was now almost
so by suffering and long but to the soul a now j
bad begun, death is only the, IS a Complete Specific
we must If against
lie now tons, am sure are not advertising circulars
special but arc practical works, contain-
the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton should have a copy. They are
sent free fur the asking.
THE MORNING STAR
The
Newspaper .
Carolina.
Only Daily
its Class in f he State.
Tress,
Grapes Vines, Plant,
bag.-. Pansy and other Catalog
free. Apply to
ALLEN
Greenville, X. r.
Cotton State i
via fie
Seaboard Air Line.
Limited Train,
upon which no extra fire is d.
DAILY
Pullman Sleeping Cars
and day from
Washington, D. C. and
Portsmouth, Virginia.
via
o . ha e s P C.
C ,
e ii. i . .
Arrive la P. A. M
next day.
P. M. 4.09
P. M., M., neat day.
Ask via SEA-
AIR
Pullman far
tie o
application
d Air or t
the d.
II.
Manager.
E ST.
it . -e--. Port-mouth, Va.
Favors United Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Batiks. Daily SO cents
per month. Weekly per
year. Wit. H. BERNARD,
Ed. Wilmington,
HILL
l be session this School will
b-in on
IS JUST AS FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
G A I A. ILLS., NOV.
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
sold last year, bottles of
TASTELESS TONIC and
b-. three already this In nil our ox-
o of It years, in the drug
universal
tact j your truly,
J.
We Keep That Kind.
n c lie ten month.
M all the branches
tun. lit hi an Academy.
Terms, and
It
Roy. lilted and equipped for
atone. Where to
a hi-her course, ibis
to
enter, h
y the Slate- It
refers t 10-e ho have left
its wail of this
statement.
Any young character I You simply have to come lo us for any-
mode-ate ability taking s course with i thing wanted. Our and prices
u will be in will pleas.-
continue in t lie higher In addition to b st goods at
The will be at e lowest prices, we the
standard. in f r an I all pro-
time nor attention
work nil this school j Thanking you for a liberal patronage
Bear this fact in mind when start
out i or your
WINTER GOODS.
this season is complete in
; every t and we can supply all
i your wads In
Sort Merchandise.
t p could wish.
par a see or ad-
W. II.
July
in we hope to
from you this
many ail Is
J. BRO.
N. C.
and his voice choked so
he could not say more for some min-
Do you wonder why find a
lovely young lady in the ward
of an hospital talking with a poor sailor,
and trying to make the dull days so
hilled with pain, a little brighter I
will tell you, Ellen Hope was a lively.
attractive girl about twenty years old.
She was rich and Her time
after leaving college had all been
occupied with having a good lime, not
that she was especially thoughtless, hut
never having seen poverty or suffering
she as others never thought it.
Fall she was visiting Baltimore,
and her friends there belonged to a
flower mission and Ellen would at limes
go with then to the Hospital to carry
to the She became
very enthusiastic about, the work so
when she came home, she determined to
organize a flower mission, thinking then
only of the sweet idea of giving flowers
to the sick, but how often in helping
others we get so much more than
we give. One step in the right
lends to paths tilled with richest
treasures, of by those who
pass by, as one step downwards leads
lo depths of to the pure
and innocent.
Ellen's plan was laughed at by some
called a passing fad. There are
gone people who never do any good
themselves, but are very energetic in
trying to keep others from
anything. will pass them by
and speak of the others who entered
heartily with Ellen, glad to have some-
thing to do. There are many who
would like lo do good, but just do not
know how to begin. A little band was
formed numbering twelve. They met
once a week and carried flowers to the
pool- who otherwise would never Bee
any of the beauties of nature telling
in such beautiful language of our
love to them.
We who have so to enjoy and
make us happy can understand
what a flower or a kind word means to
the very needy, and we will never know
unless we go then and make then
feel we care for and
with them.
Ellen had been regularly,
slopping to talk, always
leaving flowers. She hi taken es-
notice of a young man in the
sailors ward and though he was
and coarse looking, his eves were
blight and intelligent and when she
Would leave him flowers, he world
her and there was such a
look as ho wanted to any more.
One day Ellen asked him his name
and when- he was be told
to appreciate her
to but lie was very in-
and not much a lime
bat this day he was to tell her of his
life. We will listen to them.
Jack don't think about
me. am glad to come to see
are you able to talk today if not I will
come again. yes, I must or
it will be too late, time is almost n,
I can fed arc blue
when the spring comes, the roses
you will be much better, this
weather is bad for the is
not the weather. Miss Ellen. feel it
here, his -Try not to
think about your sickness, but tell me
of your -I hale to tell one so
good as you, of my sinful, wicked life.
I am not lit even to touch your gar-
but you sang to me
I hen even van
be received, it is too good to be true. I
stayed awake nearly all night thinking
boat it. and now all is changed,
lather was a poor man, who I
had as good a mother as ever a
had. poor mother, what a hard time
she had. she loved your Christ and
would try to talk to me about
hut what cared I for or
else good, I, hungry and ragged and
cold. My father would come home
drunk and abuse us. taking all for him-
self, mother and I would hide q
some comer to keep from being hurl. I
often thought that if I were a man I
would kill him for making mother
fer, but she never complained, she was
very weak and sickly. One day I went
home and found her very ill, she said
she was going to die, she told to be
a good boy. and never drink, God
would take care of inc. I cried and said
I would hate if he took her from
me. She could not talk much, hut would
press my hand. Oh, how it all comes
back to me now, how I thank God for
taking her to heaven. She died that
night and I was left alone, worse than
fatherless. In a few days I heard of a
ship going to Europe, and wanted some
boys to go. was young, but strong, I
asked to be taken, and was accepted.
You have heard of a sailor's life, hut
you don't know half the hardships and
tin- wickedness. will not tell you, but
you said Christ sinful men,
do you think I am too Kicked, Miss
Ellen Jack, Christ loves you
but you must not talk more today, you
tired, and the blood is coining from
we would hear him say, death where
is thy O grave where is thy
THE MESSAGE.
President Cleveland's message to
Congress is a long document and deals
largely and plainly with the
His are ex-
and pointed. Many of them the
people will applaud, some of them they
will not approve. Mr. Cleveland gives
his views and does not sir-addle any
question. One can but admire the
manhood he has to express himself
dearly upon every issue. We will
from day to day some
from the message bearing the
in which our people are most
interested. To-day we give his intro-
remarks upon the financial
question and what he says about the
of
FINANCIAL
The compulsory purchase and
age of silver by the government,
checked and unregulated by
and heedless of our
needs, which for more than
years diluted our medium.
undermined confidence abroad in our
financial ability, and last
ed in and panic at home, has
been recently stopped by the of
the laws which forced this reckless
upon the The thing's
thus accomplished, notwithstanding
their extreme importance and
fall far of the
evils from which we sutler
us a result of long indulgence in ad-
vised financial experiments.
The currency denominated United
Stales notes and commonly known as
greenbacks was issued in large volume
during the late civil war, and was i
tended lo meet the
of that period. It will be seen
K reference lo the in
at lime laws were passed
the issue of these notes
heir advocates declared they were in-
tended for only temporal y use and to
meet the emergency of war. In most
all of the laws to them some
was made
or compulsory retirement. A
large quantity them, however, wen-
kept on foot and mingled with the
country, so at the
dose of the year 1874 they amounted
to
OF GREENBACKS.
after that dale, and in
January, 1875, a law was passed pro-
fin- the resumption of specie
by which the Secretary of the
Treasury was required, whenever
circulation was issued to national
banks, to retire United State notes
in amount to HO per cent, of such
additional national bank on-
such notes were reduced to
This law further provided
that on and after the Is, day of
1679, the United States notes then
outstanding should redeemed in
coin, and in order to provide rod
pare for redemption the
the not
only to use any surplus revenues of
ii, but to issue bonds of the
I luted States and dispose of for
coin and to use the proceeds for the
contemplated by the Sir e.
In May, and before the
appointed for the redemption and
of these another statue
was panned forbidding their further
Some of
then however, been previously re-
deemed and issue of
additional national bank circulation as
permitted by the law of so
lie amount outstanding at the time of
the passage of forbidding their
further retirement was
The law of did not slop at
prohibition, but contained, in addition,
the following express
when any of said notes may re-
deemed or he received into Treas-
under any law. from any source
whatever, and shall belong to the
United States, they shall not he re-
tired, or destroyed, but they
shall be re-issued and paid out again
and kept in
This was the condition of on
1st day of January, 1879, which
had been fixed upon four years before
i-s dale for upon re-
and retirement of all these
and for which such
means had been provided.
The government was put in the
anomalous situation of owing to the
holders of its debts pi y a Me in
gold on demand, which
lie retired by receiving such Mum in
discharge of obligations due the
nor by pay-
i i gold. It was to re-
deem them and to
pay
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
Nassau St., New York.
fey of
1886, the will oiler for
sale on what is known the
Hardy I lace, a about six miles
east Greenville on road leading
Greenville to Washington on the
south side of Tar riv.-r. following
articles of personal -2 mules,
horses. mare and
months old. l pony. head
head of cattle, including several line
milch cows about two thirds Jersey, and
several about one and
years old, two-thirds to three-fourths
Jersey, large Jersey buB, or stock
lings with small pigs, about bar-
of corn, about pounds of
about 12.0110 p, of
bay and all miming
ate. Terms of Sale Panics de-
siring to purchase any of above before
day sale cm d i so making a
November 18th.,
R,
Guardian Executor.
Notice To Creditors.
The undersigned has duly qualified
before the tor Court of Pitt
county as administrator of Mr-. Mary K.
deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons ling
against the estate to present them to
undersigned for collection be.
the day of October 1896, or this
will be plead in bar for their re-
and all persona Indebted to said
estate will make Immediate payment.
This the day of October 1895.
J. L. P Kit KIN'S
of Mrs. Mary
Notice to Creditors.
duly qualified before the
of the Superior Court of
county as Executor the estate of I.
C. deceased, notice is herein
given to all parties holding
against the estate to present then
to the properly proven, on
or before the day Of November, 18-
or this notice will be plead In bar
of their recovery, and all persona
ed to the Slid estate are requested to
make payment.
November nth., use,
Executor of L. c. Latham,
C ,
u; stairs over S.
liar store.
-------DEALER
Wire andiron Fencing
sold. First-class work
and prices
Administrators Sale
of Land for Assets.
By virtue of a decree the Superior
Court In the case of w. B. ad-
of L. W. Nobles, I will
sell tor cash at the Court door in
Greenville on Monday, the
1893 the following tract of
laud, to A tract of land situated
ill Township adjoining
lanes of Amos . II. Stocks,
Redding Trip and others, containing
forty eight acres, more or less. Sub-
to the dower of Marv Nobles,
ow of J. i,. w. Nobles-
Dec 11th. 1896,
of J. L. W. Nobles.
I. A-y.
moans so much more
diseases result
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with
greatest
If you are feeling
sore, weak
generally
have no
and cant wot, J
I at
moil
Me m
is
lion Fit-
A few bot-
conies from
very first close it
stain four J
and it's
pleasant lo take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments A
Women's complaints.
only has crossed red
lines on In. wrapper. are sub--
On receipt of two ac. stamps we j
will send set of Ten World's
Fair Views and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
PAID
GREENVILLE
IRON WORKS,
I am still at my old stand with com-
workmen ready
TO DO ANT REPAIR
on machinery of any kind. Guns.
Locks, Bicycles or
any- other repair work. All my work is
guaranteed. New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for sale.
JAMES BROWN.
are General Commission Merchants
and headquarters for
INSURANCE
f wish to piece your Insurance in
th- bands of the be-t Old Line
call to see us. If you wish to in-
vest in the largest, oldest strongest
company in the world, let plane yon
in the Gran I Old
Where there is unity there Is strength
Our office is located on street,
next to hardware ore.
Very truly,
WHITE
If. C.
MAN'S
OINTMENT
For the is. ill Mm
This has been In
ally years, and wherever know ha
been in steady demand. It has been
the physicians over
country, cures win re
all other remedies, with attention of
the have
for yens failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained Is owing entirely
a its as but little bar
ever been made to bring it before
public. One bottle of tills Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
All Cash Orders promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. K.
B. TIME
Ill Effect December 4th.
EAST,
GOING WEST
Sun.
Ar.
Pa; Dally
STATIONS Ex Sun.
Ar.
I. M. l. M A. M
I Goldsboro mi
S I I
SO New S
-S i-
l I A. M.
A. M,
Stoves. c
We are laying in a full line of
-f. V Q also Sheet
r v
Stoves. Best quality, low prices. Call and
also are
fiT
and have on hand a few second-hand Bicycle
sale very cheap. You may need a
we have them in stock.
. crib
Opposite
-IS STILL AT THE WITH A INF.
has taught me that Die best is the cheap -t
Hemp Rope, , g y-
ting necessary for Millers, M
Nothing, Hats,
and
Dress
era i
have
us I . a . an
nil hand. Am h-ad-
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing .-.-, i Clark's O.
i and keep courteous an I
n . o
HOUSE.
AH A
ASS
At o
FIRST-0 i . I
ti.
and
or
T. A- JONES. 1878. P.
SAVAGE. SO.-J CO,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
TUNIS NORFOLK, VA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ties. A-
mi ion given to of Cotton, Grain, IV
Prompt Itel and
Norfolk National k. r a
liberal Cash on Consignments.
Market Pi Ii es Guaranteed,
liable In the
, x. c.
CO.
t In Co . -N. C.
Joshua Skinner,
s. i ,.
COBB BROS. CO.,
U an s rear X. R,
km
Ties and Sacks Furnished Lowest Prices,
Code, edition 1878, used In
and
WE YOUR ; oR
THE PENN MUTUAL .,
Train I com -t l h A
train North, leaving
Goldsboro and w th
train West, leaving I -ho n ,
i o i
. t III
Under
Call in when t i k
Differ in their taste-. Th foremost
thought with men just i is
tobacco and high prices, while
the ladies arc thinking the
at Lowest Prices.
If they will call at store of
MRS. GEORGIA PEARCE,
will find a full line of
and Em-
US Fancy flair
Plus, Side Combs, Belt Buckles, and all
Other latest style goods.
pi for Standard
OLD LINE.
. s
TAR SERVICE
leave Washington for Green
ville and touching at all hut I
lugs on Par River Wednesday
and Friday A. M.
at A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville lo A. M. same
These departures to stage
of on i River
with
Norfolk, and Wash
line for Norfolk, Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Bo-ton.
Shippers or-r their good.
marked via Dominion fr an
New York.
Norfolk a Bait
more from
more.
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
N.
J. J. Agent,
N. C
ORGANIZED
As
Surplus over
state
RAJ C,
The Old is lite In
menaced Life Insurance in
America. It all kind- pol-
at eon
with absolute security, may not
as I to t- as mi
other b u it- low rate of ex-
low death rate, immense urn
plus safely and
large dividends and to Its
render the
in which to Insure. policies are ab
incontestable, alter three
years be I, y loan
ed policies, paid up granted
or policies carried Company for
J. L.
Greenville,
YES YES
D W.
Is ready to offer to the price-
on all goods. handle inch as
We will QUICK
IV. will
We will thorn I'LL
-o-
Heart
Rough Sap
Rough Sap i lo
Ho i Boards, I-- inch.-.
17.0
7.0
--------O-
delivered to your door for fits
a load.
Terms cash,
lo part patronage,
if
MEAT, FLOOR,
Meal. Sugar, trackers, Candy,
Cheese, Lard. Paper and Paper Bag
Lime, Butter In job
ties. Also I handle
AND TIES.
I have a Hue of
FINE SHOES
to unit
Remember i Produce In
exchange goods. AltO I
Caveat, and obtained And nil
U. S. Pa tint Or net
And in lime
rent tn from
Send model, or
if is or d-e of
Our fee not duo Ml
A H w to with
-t in U. S. and
fee.
Os. O. C
lots and can sell as cheap as any-
body at all times.
mm mm am.
Peal
Estate
and
Rental
Agent.
and lots tor fur sale
terms easy. Bents, Taxes.
open and any r
debt placid in my hands for
collection she have prompt attention
guaranteed. I solicit yo