JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all worn
of this line
NEATLY,
STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH u, 1896.
NO.
WHAT IS A GENTLEMAN.
What is a gentleman Is it a thing
Docked with a scarf-pin, chain, a
ring,
Dressed in a suit of immaculate style,
Sorting an eve glass, a lisp a smile,
Talking of operas, concerts and balls,
assemblies, and afternoon Kills,
Sunning himself and
bazaars,
and smoking
gars
What is a gentleman i Say, is it sonic
one
Boasting of conquest and deeds he has
done
One who to speak
Things which should call up a blush to
his cheek
One who. while railing at things
lobs some young heart of its pureness
trust
Scorns to steal money, or jewels or
wealth.
Thinks it no crime to take honor by
stealth
What is a gentleman I it not one
Knowing instinctively what lie should
shun.
Speaking no word that can injure or
pain,
Spreading no scandal and deep no
One who knows how to put each at his
ease
Striving instinctively always to please
One who can tell by a glance at your
check
When to silent, and when to speak
What is a gentleman Is it not one
Honestly eating the bread he was won
Living in uprightness, fearing his God,
Leaving no stain the path he has
trod.
Caring not whether his coat may be
old,
Prizing sincerity far above gold,
Hocking not whether his hand may be
hard,
Stretching it boldly to grasp its re-
ward
What is a gentleman Say, is it
birth
Makes a man noble, or adds to his
worth
Is there a family tree to be had
Spreading to conceal what is
bad
Seeking out the man who has God for
his guide
Nothing to blush tor and nothing to
hide ;
Bo he or be he in trade,
This is the gentleman nature has
made.
Young Folks.
The Apple Business.
Apple trains are nothing new
to the people who live either in
Taylorsville or Statesville, but
they ate common hereabouts,
yesterday a carload of bush-
els came over the Ten-
to Charlotte,
here they went to
ton. The agent at Taylorsville
has shipped this season
bushels of They came
from Alexander
Observer.
WHERE PRESIDENTS LIE
BURIED.
George Washington died from a
cold which brought on laryngitis ; bur-
on his estate at Mount Vernon, Va.
. John Adams died from senile de-
; buried at Mass.
Thomas Jefferson died of chronic
diarrhea ; buried on his estate at Mon-
Va.
James Madison died of old age;
buried on his estate at Montpelier,
Va
James Monroe died of general
debility; buried at cemetery,
New York city.
John died of par-
the fatal attack overtaking him
in the House of
at Mass.
Andrew Jackson died of
ion and dropsy ; buried on his estate
the Hermitage, near Nashville,
Martin Van died of catarrh
of the throat and lungs ; hurried at
N. Y.
William Henry Harrison died of
pleurisy, induced by a cold taken on
the day of his inauguration buried
near North Bend, Ohio.
Tyler died from a mys-
ed Va.
James K. Polk died from weak-
caused by cholera ; buried on his
estate at Nashville, Tenn.
Taylor died from
by improper diet ;
buried on bis estate near Louisville,
Ky.
Millard died from par-
buried in Forest Hill cemetery,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Franklin Pierce from
cl the stomach ; buried at Concord j
N. II.
1.1. James Buchanan died of
; buried near
caster, Pa
Abraham Lincoln, assassinated
by J. Booth ; buried at Spring- j
field.
Andrew Jackson died from pa- .
; buried at Greenville, Tenn.
Ulysses S. Grant died from can-
of the throat; buried in Riverside j
Park, New city.
Rutherford B. Hayes died from
paralysis of the heart; buried at
Ohio.
James A. assassinated ,
by Charles J. ; buried at
and, Ohio.
SI. Chester A. Arthur died from
disease ; buried in Rural
Albany, N. Y.
MY SWEETHEART.
She is neither short nor tall,
Rather what I think you'd call
Just the size.
And her hands and feet
I'd say ditto and tell
Any lies.
Though her eyes are soft and blue,
They have not the brilliant hue
Of the sky.
Yet when in their depths I look
Like a picture in a book
There am I.
Not so very small her nose is.
Neither are her cheeks like roses, .
Red and white.
And my muse does not embolden
Me to call her golden,
Though might.
Just a village maiden she.
Many ladies that you see
Rank above her.
Men have seldom culled her pretty
I have never thought her witty,
But love her.
D. C.
A Tale of Two Cities.
SWEETEST
New York for some time past I have heard the greatest artists that
has been making a big blow over j gee
her broadness and magnanimity ii i ,, c.,
,.,, j ,. Sing all the grandest music of the
brotherly-love and spirit of
fraternity, all of
the big pint parade cf Federal sat soul transported in a
and Confederate retort ; which
was to be held there on the coat-
Fourth of July. The
els were to wear gray and the
Yanks blue. But all of a sudden
the commander of the Grand
mist of melody,
As I listened to each life-uplifting
lay;
But the music that is sweetest-surest
round my heart to creep-.
Everybody
THE REFLECTOR
for 1896. I
Brim full of fresh, crisp
foreign
and domestic
Only a year.
OUR NAVAL STRENGTH
And That of Spain Compared With
Ours.
Army of the Republic discovered ; Is the voice that every evening softly
that body to be exceedingly my boy ,
tile to marching side by side with ;
men wearing a gray uniform, a i Singing m the twilight simple, soulful
reminder of a cause which, as little aim,
their commander now says, the Fragments of some love song, old
G. A. R. to death thirty i , , p
years ago. So after all New aim dear;
York's bras and bluster, the par- I better nature and
has been declared off. This melt my heart to tears,
reminds us that Chicago is fast Just the kind of music that is always
LATE NEWS.
Like Father Like Son.
The man who at the present day
fails to insure his life and his
property is behind the
times. is, we might
say, overworked, and is consider
ed indispensable by every
thoughtful Dis-
patch-
One of gold may be
drawn into a wire that may extend
around the globe. So one good
deed may be felt through all time,
and its influence into
Though done in the flush of
youth, it may the last hours
of a long life, and form the bright-
est spot in it. while it is
day. The night
An exchange says that a fellow
in a near by town, who couldn't
spare one dollar for a newspaper
fifty two cent stamps to a
down Yankee to learn how
to keep a horse from slobbering.
He got his receipt and he'll never
stop your horse
from slobbering teach hie, how
to
A Kansas Freak.
Captain Jud Haskins, who lives
in . is perhaps the
most patriotic man in section
He lives in a two-story frame
house and has just completed
the work of it red, white
and The stripes run
around the house. The
first stripe, which is blue, comes
is a bright little follow,
about six years old, whose par-
are very poor people living
in the West End.
He is a regular attendant at
Sunday school. As occasionally
happens, his mother is not able to
make him presentable on account
of his threadbare clothes and
excess of patches. But he is,
was, a pupil good
it is not
of the congregation, who know
him and admire his quick wit
ready to pat him
the back make a remark
something like is a real
nice boy so unlike his
From which it is readily
that his father is not at all pop-
The latter is a shiftless sort of
a fellow j seems to but
one object in
ion of the entire and beer
out, and it is hardly necessary to
say that he has made an
failure at his chosen
Sammie's mother is a
good woman, well
respected, ever present
contracts of intents and purposes
in the household keep the boy's
impressible mind in a constant
state of vacillation. So when
the minister called at Sammie's
borne the other day the latter
thought it his duty, as one of th e
flock, to make bis visit agreeable.
His idea of hospitality, how
ever, got entangled with his
methods of entertaining his
friends, which, from an ethical
standpoint might be subject to
severe criticism. Pushing a chair
from the middle of the floor
toward the kitchen table, he
climbed up and procuring a small
tin strode into the minis-
presence and exclaimed;
chip in get a
of Courier
Journal
A serious outbreak of yellow fever is
reported in Rio Two
and twenty-five men of the Italian
warship have been attacked
by the disease and have died.
A dispatch from Fla.,
says an expedition sailed for Cuba
with one hundred men, rifles,
cartridges and other stores for
the insurgents.
Fire the depot and general offices
of the Norfolk Carolina Railroad, at
Norfolk, did about damage.
The loss is covered by insurance.
In a battle between Italian and
Abyssinian troops, on March 1st, the
Italians lost men. The fight
lasted a whole day.
A mill at Bristol, Pa., was.
destroyed by fire, causing a loss of
and throwing hands out
of employment.
John W. Cowan, a of a
wholesale lumber firm at
Pa., disappeared suddenly, and it is
claimed that of t he firm's cash
went with him.
The Oxford University, in London,
denies the proposal to allow women to
take a degree at that institution. The
measure was defeated by a vote to
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, one of the oldest and largest
railroad corporations in the United
States, is in the hands of receivers.
Judges Goff and Morris, of the United
States Circuit Court, Saturday evening
placed the affairs of the corporation ill
the hands of John K. Cowan, recently
elected president of the company, and
Oscar Morris. The receivers ac-
the trust and each gave bond
the sum of The receivers
were appointed because it was known
that the company be unable to
pay interest due March 2nd,
and other amounts on trust bonds. A
reorganization, it is said, will effected
as soon possible.
Secretary asserts that
the Democratic party will
forever. Of course it will. It has
up to the lower windows, the sec- already lived forever- It
stripe, white, reaches to the
second story windows and the
balance, together with the roof.
was
with Adam, but is Adam
sight bettor off than it was
ti. it has raised Can.
in since is Abel to keep on
shape from the road, and it rah-tag St It is simply immortal,
-aid it looks rubber Wilmington Review.
Pockets in Stockings.
The quaintest idea emanates
from the German hosiery world
in the shape of tiny pockets con-
ding to the
World, above and on the outside
of the knees of stockings. Time
will prove the convenience
of such hiding places, said to
hold from a watch to a couple of
moderate sized diamond neck-
laces. On evening stocking the
small pockets are of a contrasting
color, and elaborately wrought
with silk flowers foliage,
framed with an inch of
The black stockings for
ordinary wear of course
deeper receptacles, with plainer
devices. It ladies to find
out mottoes in good taste, and
suitable for both coarse fine
They will most likely
put all their ingenuity into pro-
charming sets of pocket
with knickerbockers
and either garters or suspenders.
On the other hand knitters will
have to revise the receipts of the
tops of their stockings, order
to introduce the extra flap or
gusset for the nook.
and suspenders, too, will
to be strengthened to bear the
extra weight. may
possibly find the new invention
handy, but sportswomen and
even church women will not read
adopt a fashion likely to
the bending of the knee
Washington Times.
A man with good health, a clear
conscience, a determination to
work and do right, will get along
in this world. You cannot keep
a man down. It is a pitiable
sight, however, to see a bundle
of so many possibilities sitting
on a goods box railing because
every thing is not just as be
would do it, and waiting for the
Lord to take him by the largest
rotunda of bis pants and coat
collar and throw him into the land
of Canaan. That man would
muddle the honey and sour the
Sun-
becoming, if she is not already,
the representative city of Amer-
Chicago is the Northern
city which has erected a
good to hear;
So full of Heaven's tenderness, with
love so sure and deep.
in one of her beautiful Is the voice that in the twilight, softly
parks, to Confederate soldiers sings my boy to sleep.
who died in prison there during j j e
the war. Chicago could Heart-swells from her girlhood, maybe
have as New York has, i seeing through girlish tears,
id this parade She Now doing cradle duty for her God.
would have thought twice before They come to me like echoes from the
such an tor. b of years-
and if the second thought was j Just a little glimpse of Eden on the
favorable thereto, could i sod
have stopped her in making it a O, the air is full of angels and their
success. Chicago took the wings around sweep,
World's Fair away from New As I listen to the twilight voice that
York j just the other day she took my boy to sleep.
the national Democratic Nashville American.
away from New York ; she is
to have the exposition of South-
cotton products, which it is
believed, will mark the of
a great part of Southern trade
from the East to the West- It is
high time Father Knickerbocker
was discarding his powdered
queue, his knee breeches and
stockings and buckled shoes. He
Commander Philip the
Chief Constructor of the Navy, shows
in his generalizations upon the subject
that in number, equipment, and fight-
strength the American Navy is far
the superior of the Spanish Navy. In
answer to a query as to the ships which
the United States will have in
not later than July Commodore
stated that they would be
thirty five in number, as
Name and displacement of armored
ships
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Matters of Interest Over the State.
nine iron
Buncombe county has
bridges, costing
W. L. De will start the
needs to get a red necktie and a Wilmington to succeed
patent leather hustle on him if he . ., . .
the V Review.
Col. Paul E. of this State,
who held the position of Inspector of
the Indian Agency in Oklahoma, died
in that territory on the 4th.
Salisbury is to have electric lights
and an electric car service, a company
having been formed in that place for
the purpose of building and operating
them.
doesn't want Chicago to set the
pace. The road building of
is turning Chicago ward
She is making herself the center
of metropolitan Americanism
Charlotte Observer.
That Blue-Gray Parade.
General Ivan N. Walker, com-
in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has vetoed
the proposed Gray-Blue parade
in New York city, on the Fourth
Two mules were at play a pasture
in Mecklenburg county when one of
of July. General Walker has two I them got the other by the tongue and
weighty reasons, either of which polled so hard that it came out by the
The wounded animal had to be
is sufficient. The first is that it
be too hot to tramp the streets
f New York on the Fourth of
July. The is that he
scorns with the men who
fought for a cause that was
to some years ago. We
say that either of these reasons
is sufficient. If it is too hot to
parade, and like the
fellow you are asked to parade
with, and don't to
anyhow, why should you parade
are objections,
and we see how they can be
overcome. There are some
sons favor or the parade scheme
of course. For it would
give a large number of General
Walker's pensioned veterans a
chance to see for the first time a
real live rebel with rebel clothes
on. The sight would
make their wounds bleed
give them a claim for more
pension money. But this
is as dust in the balance
the reasons set out by
Ivan N. Walker, of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Walker
doesn't want to be will
parade, and there can be on
parade without Walker-
We are well content to have
Walker interpose his veto, and
the ex-Confederates will no doubt
sustain it. They will not be very
critical as to Walker's reasons, for
they have reasons of their own,
just as good as Walker's. They
wouldn't object in the least to
walking down Broadway with old
Union soldiers in pleasant
if it were convenient and there
were good reasons for it. Johnny
not got anything against
Yank. But he cm find better
employment than that of larding
the lean streets of Mew York
bis melting fat on the Fourth of
July, and gutting himself knock-
ed dead with to make
a Gotham holiday. Let us have
done with all this once
and for
Appeal.
The newspaper goes right into
a man's house and sits down
him- It is with him at night by
the fireside, when he has dismiss
ed all his business cares and is
spending his time in ease. Then
is the time and the only time when
he approachable by a salesman
Why not then tell him about your
business in a clear, plain, concise
way, as one man talks to another
These are the kinds of that
attracts the eye of any hard work-
man. Try it and see.
killed.
The number white female convicts
in the State penitentiary is and of
colored the latter are in the
central prison, the others on the farms
as cooks and
The Treasurer reports that
there are banks in North Carolina,
of which are national. State, la
private, and savings. The total re-
sources arc ; paid in
stock, ; individual
its,
A white man named Stephen Rouse,
on his way home in Stony
Creek township, Monday night, was
set upon by an unknown about
a mile from town, clubbed into
and robbed of The n-
was on the wagon with Mr. Rouse
the time.
The New Yorkers started
some years ago to build a State
which was to cost
They have spent
op it and it isn't finished yet
There is no tolling how much
money a public building ab-
when the right kind of
lows manage the job.
Tho Value of Independence.
A poor estimate is placed upon our
powers when we are always dependent
on somebody. It is not meant to say
we can be independent of God, from
whom our every blessing comes.
But there are some
are ever afraid to turn
loose and Middle their own canoe. Con-
in one's self is a to be de-
sired by all people. Even the idiot does
not hesitate to do something to show
his independence, even though his work
is done in a way different from what
others would do it.
This spirit of dependence is the. result
of faulty training of the child. It's the
child's nature to walk, nature must
be heeded. No parent ought to
a slave of or herself order to
give the children an easy time.
Let the children learn to be
dent. Scatter them, if necessary j
break HP. the Indulgences, and give
them to know that what they have they
must earn. The best men and women
are those who are raised to work.
Work makes one independent, but
many a bright boy has made a
he was always
looking for favors and never learned
that the road to wealth lies in honest
Friend,
The Greensboro Record tolls of
a very singular and amusing con-
in Guilford court. It seems
that one Duncan, guard of the
convicts who are working the
county roads, was by said
convicts to chase a rabbit- He
did so. The convicts escaped.
We not told whether Duncan
caught the rabbit. He was fined
and costs. Of he lost
his job. Chasing and
guarding convicts do not go to-
New
Name and displacement
San
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report
Baking
Powder
vi
Royal
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A GOOD
many additional ships could
you have in commission within ninety
days after next July if their services
were needed
could have two fighting ships,
the Iowa, of tons
displacement, and the Brooklyn, an
armored cruiser of the New York type,
but larger more powerful than
that splendid vessel, of tons.
There is also the Chicago, which is now
undergoing repairs, and nine other
vessels, mostly of the gunboat class,
which could be used at that time. Our
small fleet of torpedo boats on Oct.
next would be supplemented by seven
others now building. The list have
given continued Commodore
not include any of the
old monitors or any the old
cruiser class, either of wood or iron,
though doubtless some of them might
be moderately serviceable a war
with any but a naval
A summary of the fighting value
the two fleets will as
Bright Young American Staggered
His German Challengers.
A is told of a bright
young American and several
German officers who, at a dinner
one evening, set out to make him
uncomfortable by chaffing him
about his The young
man is Albert II. the
States consular agent at
F.
the consul at was the
first one of the Americans to be
attacked with a taunt from one of
the Germans that he could not
give the names of the Presidents
of the United States.
named them over with some deli-
and drew from his Ger-
man friend the declaration that
he did not there was an
other American present who could
do it.
Young had said
nothing until now, but he broke
in and can do it,
and will you the vice pres-
He was about to begin,
when a second thought struck
him, and he I am
about it I might as well give you
the Secretaries of State,
The Germans got down a book
giving the names, kept tab
on the young man as he correctly
through the list. They were
pretty well backed down already,
but had no idea of let-
ting them off so easily. I
should like to he said,
any of you can give the
names of the Prussian rulers from
A PREVIOUS SPRING
The spring is laughing at my door
With rosy face and pleasing.
pay that plumber's bill once
Ami be resigned to
She wears a blossom on her breast
A bloom o'er winter's sorrow.
that wind changes from the west
surely freeze to-morrow
Her brows are bound with meadow-
green
Where roses flame like fire.
wonder what those fellows mean
In jumping coal up higher
Welcome, sweet messenger of love.
Fair nymph of field and river
come the from
above
What, ho bring on more
F. L.
She Went With Them.
Recently a strong-minded mother,
discovering that her daughter was
about to elope an objectionable
suitor, donned her husband's coat and
trousers and boarded the same train
taken by the lovers. The
trip occurring in the daytime she took
a seat the smoKing ear and allowed
the fugitives to complete their journey
in blissful ignorance of pursuit. When
the lovers left the train upon reaching
their destination, this Spartan mother,
throwing the cigar she had been
aDd the other actor in
his sous down to the Emperor
William V
Not one of them could go half
through the list, and they were
on the point of apologizing to
the young scholar
when he took them down still
more by modestly suggesting,
I had better do it for
He began with
went through the list
without a break, much the as-
of his German hosts
and the delight of Consul Ed-
wards and the other Americans.
did you do it V asked
Merritt. my father had a
taste for such things and taught
them to me when I was a boy,
you see, th are sometimes
useful to he replied
Kansas City Star.
Type of
battle
2nd class battle
Armored
Armored
Unarmored
above
Unarmored
above 3.000
below
Unarmored
above
below
above
below
Torpedo
Queer Events of One
the being too to
do or say anything to the contrary.
And yet some people maintain that
there i no such thing as the new
man or that, it here, she is no good.
Cure For
The Buffalo an-
a new cure for alcohol
ism, which is simply bowl of
ice aid a raw potato peeled
By dipping the potato into the
ice water and sacking it when
ever the desire for drink becomes
uncontrollable, a perfect cure is
said to be effected. The
of a prominent citizen who
was cured of the craving
for drink by this treatment is
en to encourage others to try it-
The curious things do not happen
once in a while. They happen every
day, of the strange
events of a single day that are
in the newspapers would take a
table of contents that would put to
blush any sensational novel ever
Here are just a few that appeared in
day this week
A man who lived six weeks with a
broken neck ; a man who left fur.
tune in prise packages his heirs ; a
protest against wasting good whiskey
in christening the warship Kentucky ;
a tramp in full dress found stealing a
ride in a freight cur ; a man, lovesick
for fourteen years, sent to the mad-
house ; death of a tramp worth
; thief in police uniform robs
pie on two sexagenarians
their affairs into court; a
woman scared to death; a would-be.
Chinese bridge jumper tangled in his
pigtail and sandals; a misplaced tub
water saves a woman from burning
to death ; rival lovers fatally wound
one another; a deathbed confession
tells of the lynching of an Innocent
man , ears collide upon the porch
of a house, and a woman revival
meeting tells of casting in
els upon her bureau and one of the con-
steals them.
And there are
Journal.
A Riot at Edenton.
N. C-, March
night at o'clock A- M.
a was from a
store window -Main street.
The crush of the broken window
attract d the of a white
man on the opposite side of the
street. He pursued the
whom he recognized as the man
at the broken window- He was
joined in the pursuit by a police-
man, after a long chase the
was overtaken. He resisted
arrest, but after fight
he was injured by a blow and
carried to j
This morning about ten
went into the store of the
white who assisted in the
rest, and refused to leave the store
when ordered out- One of the
leaders pursued the man, running
him behind the counter and at-
tacking him. Then the merchant
shot the The white
at once to the officers
and was put in jail.
Large numbers of made
angry threats of lynching the
Troops were sent for from
City, arrived here to-
night. The town is
quiet.
The is still
living.
General Cameron yesterday
received a telegram from
Lieutenant W. J. Griffin, com-
the Elizabeth City Di-
vision of the North Carolina Naval
ill-serves, stating that the Mayor
of Edenton bad telegraphed to
him asking that the Reserves be
sent there to quell a riot.
nor Carr ordered the division to
proceed to Edenton at once.
There are forty-five men in the
which is fully equipped,
the equipment including- two
howitzers.
Governor Carr at once
graphed the Mayor of Edenton
for as to the gravity
of the News
ii Observer.
STANLEY AND THE CONGO.
The Grout Explorer Tells of Bis First
Journey Down the River.
The world was
to know what was this mysterious
the quest of which had occupied Liv-
declining years. The Lon-
don Daily joined with the
New York Herald in defraying; the
cost of this second expedition. The
story of how I set a second time
from Zanzibar, circumnavigated the
Victoria discovered Lake Al-
Edward, voyaged around Lake
Tanganyika, and reached Livingstone's
farthest point on the
banks of the has been told in
detail in my book the
It also relates how, after
a tedious land journey parallel with the
river, made ready my boat,
collected about a score of native
embarked my followers, and how, after
a course of nearly 1,800 miles, we
reached the Atlantic ocean at the
h of the Congo. By this river
age the question which had puzzled
Livingstone for years was solved.
It is a noticeable fact that when I began
my descent of the Congo I was the only
white my companion,
Frank be
the and the
and between Zanzibar and the Lower
Congo.
It may easily be understood why, on
returning from the discovery of the
great African waterway, I should be
that should avail her-
self of it. In 1816 had dis-
patched a naval expedition under Capt.
to ascend the Congo, but it
disastrously miles inland.
In 1873 another
officer, had attempted the task. In
1870 Admiral Hewitt's expedition had
suppressed of the Lower
Congo. For over years had
kept watch over the Congo slavers.
Half of the expenses of my expedition
had been contributed in England. She
was also rich, tender and just toward
the natives, and her people were the
best colonizers in the world. All these
facts were, in ray opinion, claims that
might justify England in stepping for-
ward taking M.
Stanley, in Century.
The debt of Cleveland Is M.-
and the taxable property is val-
at
The youth who smokes cigar-
in Lincoln, Neb., after this,
will have to do it in the privacy
of his own back yard. The Lin-
city council has passed
cigarette ordinance-
It prohibits the use of cigarettes,
cigars or tobacco by persons
years of age within the
city limits. The police are
to s. without a war-
rant, any person comes
the ban of this law. The fine
to be imposed is no more than
for each offense. Councilman
is also the author of the
ordinance which was pass-
two weeks ago.
R I PAN-S
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.

THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
S. J.
Entered at the Greenville
N. as second-class mi matter.
March 11th.
Senator Jones. o Arkansas, who
just returned from a visit Lome,
says the reports that the silver
was dying out in that are
without foundation. On the
contrary, he says, it is getting stronger
all the time.
The debate on the resolution to seat
Col. as Senator from Delaware
is oil, and may last ten days or longer.
The Republicans are much disturbed
over a rumor that the Populists will
join the Democrats in voting down the
resolution.
Senator Allen, Nebraska, expects
to be chairman the Senate Commit-
tee will investigate the last Ala-
Senatorial election, if Ms
which has by a partisan vole
reported from the committee on
be adopted. Hut that is a
formidable in view of the attitude
of the Democratic towards
this unconstitutional resolution.
statues there. The A. P. A has
its ability to control tin
sent Republican House, and original
was to have that body
adopt Representative
against allowing the Statue to re-
main in the Capitol, hut so many Re-
publicans who live in districts where
Catholic voters are numerous have
shown that their defeat would be
if that was carried out
that party has been brought
to bear upon the leading A. P. A. men
the House, and the is
held up, for a time, if not for good.
All of lessons European history
forgotten by those men who are
trying to use religious prejudice for
partisan political purposes, and even the
more recent lesson that broke the heart
of James G. Blaine. religious
denominational lines shall drawn in
cal parties, if such a calamity
shall ever in this country, the
death of the republic will he near at
hand.
FERTILIZERS FOB TOBACCO.
Kinds Adapted to Different Soils.
President Cleveland is once more
showing the when he be-
he is he will not hi- swerved
by either Congressional majorities of
adverse public opinion. This time it
s the Cuban question which his
pinion is directly contrary to that a
majority in which has de-
by the adoption of a concurrent
resolution, in favor of recognition of
the Cubans as belligerents and of
taking steps toward the
of Cuba. the House and Sen-
ate had decided upon of
that resolution a statement was given
out by Secretary showing that,
in the opinion of the President and his
Cabinet, Cubans were nut entitled
to as belligerents, and
it plain that the would
not willingly accord them that
until he thought them entitled to
it.
have been made before by
President Cleveland, some of his
most ardent admirers think that he is
making a mistake in not acting in ac-
with the concurrent
against which a total only
votes were cast in both branches
Congress, and they believe to
the a large ma-
the citizens tin; United
Hut whether one thinks the
President right or wrong this matter
it is impossible not to admire the mural
courage the man who can stand up
the face of public opinion and
and say will not do this thing
because do net believe it the right
thing to
While the President can ignore the
concurrent resolution, Congress can
n to out it- if it
can get two-thirds of both the House
and the Senate to vote for a joint res-
expressing those wishes, he-
cause that number votes will be
to pa.-s the same over the Pres-
veto, which would make it a
law. Some think this will the
final of the matter, but tiny
are merely guessing ; there is nothing
in sight to indicate it.
The Virginia Legislature has passed
the anti-gambling bill and
Governor will promptly sign
it. In feet, the credit of its passage
is no measure due to the
or's vigorous action says the
Sun. The bill was hung up in the Sen-
ate, although the majority was
of it. Hut the it is reported,
allowed it to be understood that, if it
was defeated, he would call an extra
session. The result was the
concurred in the bill by the decisive
vote of to The measure
is not only a rigid enactment
pool-selling at races, but against all
other forms of gambling. Hut
it is designed to cut the dis
graceful debauchery at the race
near Washington. It
passage of such a law would be
injurious to the breeding interests o
the State, but the of tin
argument was demonstrated on no less
authority than breeders
and it MM shown that to abolish the
corrupt methods which have been
at the tracks in Alexandria county
could not he disastrous to
horsemen. he la-vis distinctly
in interest of order and good
and it u not likely that the
Legislature trill ever have
to its action.
TOBACCO
According to those who know all th
circumstances, the sending of the
statue to the Statuary
Hall of the Capitol by the
Slate ill was result of a
political play made by a Republican
for his party's nomination
governor of Wisconsin, away back
when the late Busk was gov-
f that Slate. This
introduced a bill in I he
legislature providing for the sending of
the of Father to
Washington by the State and
in having it passed, arguing
with the Republican members that it
would catch Catholic voles for that
When the bill reached Gov.
Rush he declined to sign it, and would
have vetoed it not this
candidate persuaded him I'm. it was
good politics to sign the i ill hi i then
assured him that he would see that the
statue km made. Hut this
not only failed to
get the coveted nomination but he
lacked to prevent the statue
being today it stands in
of the most artistic
by v. L.
There are several gentlemen who
coming to Greenville next
to buy tobacco and they will want
prize houses. If the citizens of Green-
ville, that is the merchants and business
men, had extended the same spirit of
of co-operation to the tobacco men
when they first came to Greenville to es
a tobacco market that Kinston
is offering the of the
tobacco market there, Greenville last
year would have sold seven and a halt
million pounds.
There is a good deal of inquiry
made just now as to the probable acre-
age at will be planted in tobacco in
Eastern North Carolina this year as
compared with las. Just at present no
one can tell how much the increase will
be. That will largely upon
several conditions. First, if cotton con-
at a fair price the planting
season, the probability is there will be
increased acreage in cotton and hence
a decrease the acreage
in tobacco. If the price of tobacco on
an average last year had compared fa-
with the year previous then I
do not believe that many farmers would
have decreased their crops, but as many
them contend that their tobacco did
not sell for as much this year as it d
last, there are numbers who will cur-
tail considerably and the important idea
in this decrease is this. The decrease
will be made principally by the larger
farmers who have been planting from
to while the increase will
be made by the farmers principally who
plant from to acres.
embraces the old tobacco auction of the
east where they have been planting it
several years, while in the new dis-
there will of course be an increase.
Hut taken on the whole it can be read
following suggestions on
the fertilizations of tobacco
crop will be found useful
instructive at same time each
farmer be his own judge as
to bis particular land, and apply
bis fertilizer accordingly-
One drawback to tobacco
growers of the South is the fail
rule, to use sufficient
fertilizers to get best returns
from their crops. In past
men who have been the most
successful in tobacco growing are
those who are not afraid to give
their lands just what they require-
We do not mean necessarily com-
your
compost heap and make your own
fertilizer whenever possible.
FERTILIZING WON'T TAT-
Tobacco raising to be a success
must be on intensive rather
than the extensive scale-
crop and fine tobacco is what
pays. The slovenly tobacco
grower never makes ends meet,
because tobacco will not thrive
under the management of
Therefore the planter
who grows a few acres, or more,
whatever the size of bis crop must
make land yield all that it
will and of the very best- Scanty
fertilizing pay. If your
acre lot needs pounds of
fertilizer to make it yield its best
you should not be content to put
on pounds and let it suffer
for balance. Let planter
bear this in that prolific
pays best and be a
not so liable to make a mistake
with his crop in the outset.
Maj. Ragland, who has made a
study of fertilizers for tobacco
through a. series of years,
has written some random
on this all important subject
which are given below.
FERTILIZING THE PLANT-BED.
best time to make heavy
applications to the plant-bed is
when the beds are being prepared
and sown before the seeds
germinate, for after germination
the tender plants are
easily killed by too heavy
cations of fertilizers.
the grow to size of
a gold dollar larger are
not near so easily killed by
fertilizers, if such are applied
while the plants are dry.
COMPOSTING DOMESTIC
tobacco
are all much improved by com-
posting; for the compost heap
pulverizes them and puts them
in the best condition to afford
nourishment to plants. Coarse
bulky, dry, manures are
to tobacco, and on some
soils do more harm than good,
especially should the growing
season prove dry and the soil be
naturally thirsty.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
The component elements of fer-
for tobacco should be
adapted to the of plant,
character of the soil and
class or type to be produced.
That is they should be such as to
promote the growth and develop-
of that type, and to meet
the needs of soil in supple
thereto what best
to produce largest pro
duct of the finest quality.
elements most needed in
tobacco fertilizers are soluble
phosphoric acid, nitrogen
and potash. And
if planters knew the composition
needs of soils, they
might then make their own
to very great advantage.
But this they cannot always do,
for two lack of
what their soils most
need and how to select
compound fertilizer materials
to supply tho needed
Rich soils rarely produce
co of fine quality high color,
but of more body larger
yield ; and the increases
for tobaccos of substance and
elasticity.
general practice of North
Carolina and Virginia over the
old bright belt is to use far too
little fertilizers. It is not
up North for planters to
apply pounds
acre, and harvest from 1,200 to
per acre product.
It is true, however, cigar
tobacco requires heavier
than bright yellow-
Planters in Eastern North
Carolina are using heavier
cations and with results decided-
beneficial. And same
planters are getting ahead of
the old tobacco
districts, in the way of more-
using improved
MEETING.
N. C. March 1896.
The Board of Commissions for Pitt
county met this day, present C Dawson,
chairman, T E Keel. S M Jones, L
Fleming Jesse L Smith.
The following orders paupers
were
Martha Nelson H D Smith
Nancy Moore Susan
Luanda Smith Henry
Harris Kenneth Henderson
Eliza Edwards J H
Henry Sam and Ann Cher-
Fannie Tucker Alice
Corbett Easter Vines Win-
Taylor C Alex Harris
Winnie Chapman Polly Adams
Mrs J W Crisp Jas Long
Edwin Haddock Matilda
Thomas Chas Joyner and wife
Hanna Lucinda
Peel Cullen Thigpen
Sarah A Bright Sallie Due
J O Proctor Abel Venters
Win Boyd Jason Parker
Garris Paul
The following orders for
county purposes were issued
J. A. Lang D D Haskett
D D Haskett E C Spier
Edwards
W B John S Ross
J W Smith J S C Benjamin,
KL Joyner D J Which
ard J F L H
Spruill J H Eubanks J II
Eubanks M J Bullock E C
Williams J B Bullock It
W King R W King It
If Jas Elks B F
C P Gaskins B
D Beach F W Brown F
W Brown Greenville Lumber
Co C Dawson L Fleming
TE Keel S M Jones
J L Smith W M King
For Swift Creek and
Stock Law territory J W
Jas White J L
For Greenville Stock Law territory
C M Harris B W Tucker T
A Forties, J R J B
Cherry Co S P
The following persons were released
from the hire of
C V Newton for Joe Vines.
C M Bernard tor Jerry
Wm Whitehead for Robt Parker.
II C Hemby for Brown.
J J H Cox for Goo Kirk.
Ordered that the sheriff issue to W
II Smith a duplicate liquor license.
Ordered that the Sheriff refund J P
Dawson out of fund of Swift
Creek and Stock Law.
Ordered that be refund-
i.-d overcharge in taxes.
Ordered that taxes of Mrs Susan
Andrews be corrected.
Ordered that E M Cheek be allowed
to move his bar to corner of Hotel Ma-
con lot.
Ordered that J II be no-
that no receipts except from
Treasurer will be recognized.
The following were allowed to list
taxes for 1895 W F Rich, ; J
D Greenville ; L A Cobb,
Swift Creek.
Ordered that be released
from poll tax for
Ordered that lands of L A Cobb, in
Swift Creek township, be increased to
per acre valuation.
Voting Precincts.
seen that th. decrease one crop will
newer implements
amount to more than the increase a
dozen, hence I repeat from the
at hand, I do not believe the
increase will be very much if any.
Then again a large acreage will depend
upon the condition of the
plants at setting season. I know of a
number of farmers who while they have
prepared their land tor tobacco, yet
the event that they cannot get thrifty
vigorous plants to sit due
will plant their land in corn. On the
whole, I do not think our farmers are
over enthusiastic over the of
the tobacco crop mid it they will only
HUM the same attitude toward cotton
next fall they will all better off. I
not disposed to believe the reports
. by a few who say that the acre-
age will be doubled because there are
new barn- going up on the farm.-. In
a great many instances the old burns
have played out and th new are
to them.
methods, and making more
out of the business. Ho much
for enterprise.
MODE OF APPLICATION.
This varies somewhat,
to the soil and quantity to
be When the
decides to use pounds
per acre, it is best to use
sown broadcast and apply
pounds th drill. to
got greatest benefit from a
of not over
per acre, it should in
bill. But by this latter mode
tin- laud it not improved-
The tobacco grower who wishes
to get the largest return out of
the industry in which he is
engaged must be a close student.
He must study the quality of his
laud and try to determine just
what his soil needs. caret
of a little chemistry right
here by the planter of ordinary
intelligence will found to be
worth dollars and cents every
March Marriages.
For the first week of March Register
of Deeds King issued seven marriage
licenses, three for white and four for
colored couples.
WHITE.
and Sallie Windham.
W. Y. Florence Lang.
Peyton Langley and Ada Bell.
COLORED.
J. If. and Adelaide Moore.
S. J. Wilson and Annie Bradley.
Jack Peyton and Patsy Best.
Louis Phillips and Molly Vines.
In accordance with Section
Laws of 1893, th voting
and polling places in Pitt county
are established as follows
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place
May's Chapel.
TOWNSHIP,
One voting precinct, polling
Parker's School House.
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place,
Bethel.
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place.
Public School House near Turner
TOWNSHIP.
Two voting precincts, as All
that part the township lying south of
the following line, to Beginning
it the township line where it crosses
the road leading from the Home tor the
Aged and Infirm to Black thence
with Black Jack road to Boyd's Ferry
road, thence with Boyd's Ferry road to
Grimes Mill road, thence with Grimes
Mil road to Grimes Mill, thence with
the mill pond to the Beaufort county
line, shall constitute one voting
to be known as Precinct No- of
township, polling
School House at cross Roads at Sallie
Cox's.
All that part of said township lying
north of said line shall constitute
voting precinct to be known as Precinct
No. of township, polling place,
Public School House
near Church.
TOWNSHIP.
Two voting precincts as follows
All that part of the township lying
south of the following line, to wit
at the township line the
road leading from Frog Level to the
Kinston road running with
road to Kinston road at the Ellis place,
then with Kinston road toward Green-
ville to Swift Creek, thence down said
creek to the township line, shall con-
one voting precinct to be known
as No. of town-
ship, polling place, Ayden.
All that part of I township lying
north of said line shall constitute one
voting precinct to be known as Precinct
No, of township, polling
place
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-
One voting precinct, polling place,
Falkland.
FARMVILLE
Two voting precincts as All
that part, of the township lying on the
south side of Little Creek
shall constitute one voting precinct to
be known as Precinct No. of Farm-
township, polling
All that part of the township lying
on t side of Little
Creek shall constitute one
be known as Precinct
of township, polling place.
Fork of th road known as By
store.
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Four voting precincts, as
The first ward of the town of Greenville
and all that portion of the township
lying outside the corporate limits of the
of Greenville east of the
ton Weldon railroad, on south side
Tar River, shall constitute one voting
precinct to be known M Precinct No. t
of township, polling place,
Court House.
The second, third and fourth wards
of the town of Greenville shall
one voting precinct to be known as
Precinct No. of Greenville township,
polling place, Foundry and Machine
Shops of James Brown on Dickinson
avenue.
All that part of the township lying
outside of the corporate limits of the
town of Greenville, west of the
Weldon railroad, on die
south side of Tar shall constitute
one voting precinct to lie known
as
ling School House,
All that part of the township lying
of Tar shall constitute one
voting precinct to be known as
No of Greenville township,
polling place, Parker's Cross Roads.
TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place,
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Two voting precincts, as follows.
All that part of the township lying
south o. Swift Creek shall constitute
one voting precinct to be known as
Precinct No. of Swift Creek
polling place,
All that part of the township lying
north Swift shall constitute
one voting precinct to be known as
Precinct No. of Swift Creek township,
polling place. Public School House near
L. B.
his 27th of February, 1896.
E. A,
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County.
STEP TO BE COMMENDED.
The action of the merchants
in organizing a board of trade, is
one to be commended to every other
municipality of the south.
The reasons for this step arc
The south, so far, has passed
through the commercial stringency with
less disastrous results than other
T. WHITE.
C. A. Whites old
-----DEALER IN-----
CLOSING
OUT AT
COST
ENTIRE STOCK
best is r
Knott sold by S. M. Schultz. Try a
lb bag.
Mothers
Anxiously watch declining health
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach of medicine, Hood's
will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following
but jut to write about my
daughter Cora, aged She was com-
ran down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friend said she would not
live over three months. She had a bad
Cough
and nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Hood's
and had her give It a trial. From the
very dose aha to get better.
After taking w bottle she. com-
cured and her health baa been the
beat ever Mas. Pick,
Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
will say that my mother ha not
my ease In at strong words I
would have done. Hood's
has truly cored me and I am now
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hood's,
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Ii the True Blood All
Prepared only by C. L Hood ft Co., Lowell, Maw.
law
t Jo. i
DAIS
Tinware, Crockery and Hardware, Heavy and all
Farming Utensils. T. of warrants
the union. During the twenty- Axes, Plows, etc., a specialty. to see and got my prices be-
five years of prosperity which followed i fore purchasing. Cur load Flour, Hay, Lime, Seed Irish Potatoes
the war the west was recipient of I also handle all of High Grade
i . . Cotton and Tobacco,
both capital immigration, while
political troubles deprived the south of
each. The era of so-called
squeezed all the values out of
the west, broke their banks, bankrupted
their merchants and ruined their far-
The south's previous misfortune
in not securing capita proved to be its
best fortune, for it was thus the
wholesale ruin the
hitherto prosperous west. As we had
little lo loose then, have everything
to gain now, and in I he rebuilding which
necessarily follows every crash the
south such rewards and resources
as must the attention of capital.
The south is the natural home of the
cotton mills. The hesitating New
England, which tardily admits that the
coarser goods must he manufactured in
the south will yet admit that
the finer goods must follow. If they do
not, we have now southern mill men,
whose success makes their statements
respected, who will push the work any-
how and leave the New England mills
to the which is inevitable.
Every mill site, in the south will be-
come the center of a busy population,
whose labor will unite lo build up the
country.
It is important, therefore, that the
example of should be imitated
by every town it. the south in the for-
of a board of trade whose duty
it should be to discover the local
and to lend united support to
their development. Then is not a town
but possesses some special
for business, which, if developed and
placed before the would attract
wealth. Capitalists and investors could
deal with such a board when seeking
information, and thus a mutual feeling
would grow up of great advantage.
But the distant investors aside, a
board of trade means much tor local
purposes. It would a business
rivalry and emulation and give tone to a
town which it could not have in any
other way. It is not always the
mayor and the
council of a forms the best
of opinion. The methods by
which men reach office are not always
conducive toward out the best
men. The salaried officers of a town,
chose depending upon its
power for contracts and franchises,
too often get together and secure the
election of mere tools to the town
In such cases the town board
trade, like the rural agricultural society,
can do much in saving the community
from adverse impositions. The coming
together and the organization of the
solid men of every community, taking
an interest in local prosperity, can
be productive of Con-
The clips the above
to show that its argument for a
Board of Trade in Greenville is along
the right line. There is much in what
the Constitution says that should be
considered by our business men.
TWO PAPERS FOR
This Chance Does Not Come Every
Day.
The has just made
with the North Carolinian,
of Raleigh, whereby we can furnish
both papers, weekly, a whole year for
Our readers are well acquainted with
both these papers. No paper ever
published in Pitt county contained as
much news as is now found every
week in The Eastern Reflector,
while the North Carolinian ranks as
the best weekly paper in the State.
If you want the home, Slate and
general news these two papers will fur-
it to you. Remember this is cam-
year and you could not subscribe
at a better time.
C, Jan.
F. Royster.
Dear can book me
for tons Orinoco Guano
tobacco. I can buy guanos
for less money but I want
Orinoco. I will order some
sent to and
to and V hi takers
for my different places.
Yours,
J. B. PHILIPS.
Mr. Philips is one of the
mod successful tobacco
In North Carolina.
I MERCHANDISE
Will be closed out at cost without reserve. There
will be a change in our business next year and
these goods must go. Remember everything
goes at New York cost. Parties owing us must
make immediate payment so we can settle pp
the business.
J. O. Proctor Bro.,
N.
f E Li ABLE.
--------IS AT THE WITH A LINE--------
YE EXPERIENCE has taught that the best is the eh.
Hemp Rope, Building Pumps, Farming and every
ting necessary for Millers, Mechanic and general house purposes, as well a
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have hand. Am head
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and fobbing agent for Clark's O. N. T.
Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive clerk.
GREENVILLE. N. C
J.
Life,. Fire and Accident
DELICATE
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT IS ft SUPERB and
exerts a wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving through the proper
all impurities. Health and
are guaranteed to result
from Its use.
My wife was bedridden tor eighteen months,
after using FEMALE
for two months. Is getting well.
J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark.
REGULATOR CO., GA.
Bold by t SI
I am receiving New Goods every
day. My stock will soon be com-
in every line.
Nails, Axes, Doors. Si
and Oils, Rope, Bolting Pack-
Poultry Netting and Fence
Wire and HARD WAR E of every
description. u will
Five Points where I am selling
goods low for the cash. I buy.
for cash and sell for cash. Call
to see me.
Truly
D. D. H
Five Points, Greenville, N. 0-
AT
GREENVILLE, N. C
B COURT HOUSE.
All Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-Cf ASS COMPANIES
At lower-current
AGENT FOB.
T. A JONES. Established 1878. P- H ACE
SAVAGE, SON CO.
Cotton Fact rs and Commission Merchants
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
Prompt and
Norfolk National Bank. r any B Boom In
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Tl s,
Attention given to Sales Cotton, Grain, Peanuts and Peas.
Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments.
Market Prices
C. Pitt Co. N. C.
T. J.
COBB BROS CO.
Vet.
cotton and
AND
Stock, Cotton, Grain and Provision Brokers.
-03, and MS Protean Building, Water
Ragging, Ties and Peanut Sacks at Lowest Prices.
and Consignments Solicit,.
1878 Code, and in Telegraphing.
Tobacco
Flues.
A few sets on hand.
IVe are going to make
Flues. Will let you
know in a few days
where the shop will be
For the present you can
find me at home,
site Dr. of-
A. ELLINGTON,
Agent tor Wall Paper.
A Year Non-
Participating Life In-
Policy in that
old and reliable com-
the
UNION .
CENTRAL.
Remember we also have
also added to our list of
Fire Companies the
GEORGIA
HOME,
Columbus, Ga., as-
sets over
WHITE
in Reflector building.

t-l
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
Fruit trees blooming.
Potato planting goes right on.
All kinds of Garden Seed at S. M
Schultz.
The town of Maxton had a big fire
Tuesday.
Canned Deviled Crabs and Shells at
the Old Brick Store.
HT THE REFLECTOR.
People See Their Faces and Straight-
way Forget What Manner of
Men They Are.
Spring Hats in all the new shapes
at Mrs. L. Griffin's.
A bride in county refuses to
live with her husband.
We never saw more work going on
in Greenville at present.
See notice to creditors by B.
administrator of Belcher.
The town of Mt. Airy voted for
a system of water works.
There i talk of a series of races at
the track here some time in April.
The interior of the King House
has been given a spring whitewashing.
Higgs dray horse run away
Wednesday with a load of empty
boxes.
what a big you
can got for S at Reflector Book
Store.
Drug Store next door to S
T. Drugs, Medicines, Seeds
Books.
So far very few fish have been caught
this The warmer days may
increase the run.
The believes that a
furniture factory in Greenville would be
a paying enterprise.
Flowers, Laces, Mitts, and Side,
Combs received this week.
Mrs. L.
Try the Sporting Club,
Filler, when you want a good cent-
at the Old Brick Store.
The people of the town feel elated
over the prospect of a system of water
works at an early day.
A passenger train has been put on
the A. U. read between Rocky
Mount and Plymouth.
Does the disappearance of the big
sleeve indicate that our girls are be-
I coming more approachable
The corner-stone the main building
I at the Odd Orphanage, at
Goldsboro, will be laid in May.
Several new carpenters have come to
Greenville since the tire and all of them
are finding plenty of work to do.
Mis. U. H. Horn has vacated the
corner store so that it can be fitted up
I in readiness for Lang's new stock.
The dilapidated corner section of the
louse has been removed and a
new building will go up in its place.
Freights on river are so heavy
just now that the steamers Tar River
and Myers are both kept busy handling
them.
My line of Millinery is prettier
more complete than ever before. Call
to sec me, I will save you money.
Mils. L.
We understand that the Chick Med-
Company is writing here trying
to a hall to give concerts in for
a week.
B. F. Smith, who built the vaults in
the House here, hits the con-
tract for building vaults for Halifax
county.
Don't fail to mad D. D.
advertisement today. He is adding
daily to his stock of hardware buys
and sells for cash.
The object of New York's cat show,
we suppose, is to keep tab on the list
of Gotham's social
Dispatch.
Mr. Lovit Hines tells us the ground
is being cleared for the brick yard near
the mill and the making of brick will
soon
Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared
Buckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac-
B, Molasses, at S. M.
Schultz.
The Review has
pended publication temporarily because
of the poor health of its editor, Mr.
T. James.
can lie found at my old
stand where I will be pleased to see all
my friends who may want Ham-as,
Collars, Whips, at low prices
General repair work a specialty.
Yours , J. II.
His many friends here will
with Cunt. M. S. Mayo, who for
many years was commander of the
steamer Greenville, in the death of his
which occurred at Washington on
Tuesday.
Many a mortgage is now being made
to pay for fertilizers, instead of using
home made manure. From every rail-
road station wagons are daily hauling
loads of fertilizers, which will take many
a bale of cotton next fall to pay for.
The case of Tucker against
was given to the jury late
day afternoon, and in a few minutes a
verdict was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff. The defendant took an
peal to Supreme Court.
I desire to say to my friends and
former customers and the public gen-
that I am situated as clerk with
Mr. A. Cox, at Winterville, N. C,
where I will be pleased to
yon. Very respectfully,
J. F. Harrington.
Impoverished blood cause that tired
purifies
enriches and vitalizes the
vigor and vitality.
B. C. Pearce has gone to Baltimore
for a month.
Dr. H. A. Joyner has returned from
A. H. Taft returned from New York
Thursday evening.
Col. J. L. Bridges, of Tarboro, is
attending court.
Chas. J. home
from Oxford Tuesday.
Mrs. II. B. Clark left this morning
to visit in Scotland Neck.
T. C. Woolen, of Snow Hill, came
over Monday to attend court.
R. J. Cobb returned from the north-
markets Thursday
Mrs. J. S. left this morn-
for Raleigh to visit relatives.
W. S. has moved into his
new house on Dickinson avenue.
Miss Florence of Sam to-
is visiting Miss
Mrs. Flam, of Wilson, arrived Fri
day evening to visit Mrs. C. T. M
ford.
C. C. Cobb, of Norfolk, arrived
Saturday evening to visit relatives
here.
Mrs. S. B. Wilson and Mrs. M.
Merritt have returned from a visit to
Penny Hill.
W. O. Dixon wife, of Hooker-
ton, spent Friday here with the family
W.
Mrs. J. P. Barnard, of Durham,
rived Friday to visit Mrs.
M. Bernard.
Rev. N. II. D. Wilson went to
Goldsboro Monday to a mission-
conference.
Capt. Swift Galloway and his
Miss Addie, of Snow Hill, are
spending a days here.
Mrs. Georgia Pearce left
day for Baltimore to purchase
millinery. Little accompanied
her.
Jurors.
. regular jury for this week's
court is composed of J T. Lewis, G. T.
Tyson, Henry B. Turner, Henry
Mitchell, R. L. Humber, J. H. Dudley,
John Pierce, J. J. Forbes, M. T.
ton, Nashville Hardy, Lacy Warren,
Geo. W. Hooker, W. C. Jack-
son, Cannon, W. L. F. Cory,
Robt. L. Nichols.
THEY ARE COKING.
Greenville
is Going to Have Water
Works.
Crowing Chickens.
An old lady in Greensboro, remark-
on the changes of the times and
the degeneracy of the same, says that
in old times chickens never crowed in
the night except about Christmas and
now the pesky things crow any time.
That seems to be about the way of it
down here. We have heard many
people commenting on chickens crowing
every night and at all hours of the
night
Miss Katie who was visit-
her uncle, D. D. Haskett, re-
turned to Monday evening.
J. W. Higgs, Joe Starkey, N. H.
and Misses Novella Higgs.
Gertrude Williams and Clara Bruce
Forbes went to Farmville Sunday.
J. C. of Raleigh, represent
the Biblical Recorder, is in town,
lie made the a pleasant
call. .
ANOTHER
Greenville Stands Ahead.
A recent issue of the Rocky Mount
Argonaut says that the purchases of
the largest tobacco buyer on that mar-
foot up for this season.
has three buyers who have
done better than that. Up to the
of March one of our buyers had
bought another
and another between and
The total sales of the mar-
are about
An Overflow Well.
The tobacco men found an abundant
water in the fire well they
have due near the warehouses. After
sinking the well as deep as desired a
pipe was run from it to a ditch near by
with the idea of increasing the supply
in the well by draining the v liter from
the ditch into it, but so much water rose
in the well that it overflows and the
pipe conies into play by taking off the
surplus.
A a-ad Store burned at Parker's
X Origin
Supposed.
About o'clock on Monday night
a bright light was seen in a northern
from Greenville and upon
investigation it proved to be at Par-
X Roads, about two miles from
town. From parties who went over
there we learn the following A
small light was discovered in an old
barn back of a vacant store on the
corner and in a few minutes
it was in a light soon
with the store and burning both
to the ground. The store on the op-
side of the road occupied by
B. F. Anderson, was in imminent
and all the goods were removed,
but by efforts the house was
saved. The origin of the fire is not
known but it is thought the torch was
applied by some miscreant. The barn
and store belonged to the Fleming es-
We could not learn whether
there was any insurance or not. W.
S. Fleming had a lot of corn and fodder
stored in the barn and it was entirely
consumed. Loss about
Notice.
I have moved in my new office over
the Old Brick Store, next to the King
House. Am ready to do all work in
the line of Dentistry. Will be glad to
see my friends and former patrons.
Can be found at all hours.
solicited.
Ayden Items.
N. C. Mar.
Waters, of C. C. College, will preach
at Red Oak church next Saturday and
The township Sunday School con-
meets in the Baptist church
here fourth Sunday in March, at.
o'clock, P. M.
The Trustees of Christian College
will meet Thursday to elect a principal
to succeed Prof. L. T. who
has
Never Had a Better Teacher.
Miss Annie Perkins, who for two
months taught a public school
in Farmville
home Friday and returned Sunday to
take charge of a private school. We
heard a patron of the school say that
the community had never had a teacher
to give so general satisfaction as Miss
Perkins. So well pleased were they
with her that she was prevailed upon
to return and take a private school
the term public school had
closed.
Oakley Items.
N. C, Mar. W.
M. Bagley is teaching singing school
at Piny Green school house, learning
our young people to sing, which is very
nice indeed.
Mr. Joseph II. Taylor, a
just across the line in Martin
died very suddenly Friday night
last. Heart failure is supposed to be
the cause. One of his near neighbors
was taken very sick and rang the bell
and Mr. Taylor and family started run-
He soon out and told the
rest to go on, he would come as soon
as possible. Its family went, and after
some time, he not coming, they went
back to look for him and found him
cold in death. He leaves a wife and
several small children. The bereaved
have our sympathy in their
row,
Let Go Forward.
Notwithstanding Greenville has but
recently suffered the greatest disaster
the town has ever known, if the people
ill keep up the start they made Tues-
day night by coming together and act-
together on matters of public inter-
est, this can be made the best and most
progressive year in our history.
town in the Stale has greater
and possibilities than Greenville,
but the outside world cannot be con-
of this until we at home
our faith by our
In response to the call of Mayor Forbes
there was the largest gathering of
in the Court of last
week, that we have seen assembled to
take part in any matter looking to the
general pi-ogress of the town. Such an
outpouring of the citizens shows that
they are becoming aroused to the
town's needs and are ready to act to-
in matters pertaining to our
general welfare.
The meeting was called to order by
the Mayor, who after a few remarks
read the call previously published and
invited expressions of opinion from any
persons present. He said if the
of the town want a water supply
they can have it, as the Board of
stood ready and were going to
do just what a majority of the citizens
desired them to do. He hoped those
having anything to say would say it in
the meeting and not wait to get out on
the streets to express themselves.
After a few moments silence II. T.
King arose and said he supposed all
were waiting for somebody to
the He expressed himself as fa-
a regular system of water works
preference to cisterns.
New Prize Houses.
Mr. C. D. Rountree tells us that at
an early day work will commence on
a prize house for the Star Warehouse.
Mr. R. A. Tyson has purchased a lot
adjoining and will also build a prize
house.
Bethel Items-
Brant, N. C. March,
Rev. J. W. filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church the
first Sunday morning and night.
Elder B. R. Hall held quarterly
meeting the Methodist church Sat-
and Sunday. He preached
Sunday morning and night to large
congregation.
At the sole of the O. C. Farm
here last Monday. The
Brick Hotel was purchased by Mount
Bro. brick store under hotel
by Mrs, O. C. Farrar and the house
and lot known as the James residence
by
B. J. Grimes, Mayor D. C. Moore,
W. C. Nelson, J. L. Peal and F. S.
Gardner are attending court at C
ville to-day.
Big to the County.
It is now more than a
since Mr. J. W. Smith was selected by
Alfred Forbes expressed himself fa- i
One of the Pioneers.
We were glad to have n call to-day
from Mr. Jesse Barnhill. of Carolina
township, who came in to renew his
subscription to the and
have a chat with the editor. He is
among the oldest and best men of the
county, and tells us he will be years
old it he lives to see his next birthday
in June. He was among the first sub-
to be enrolled on the
tor list and has always been one of the
promptest in renewing his subscription.
He comes to town only about twice a
now, and says he looks to the
paper to keep him informed as to what
is going on. The hopes
there are yet many happy in
store for this good man.
HONOR ROLL.
W N. C-, March
Winterville school with an enroll-
of is thriving remarkably and
steadily advancing. Its teacher, Miss
Nannie Cox, with her new a
now prepared for still more thorough
work. Below is the roll of for
the mouth ending March ;
Minnie Can-
non, Little, Tessie Min-
Cox, Dora Cox, Parker,
Ida Nobles, Cooper, Dora Smith,
Mary Parker, Maggie Brown, Rosa
Cox, Mabel Cox.
F. Tucker, W. C. Vin-
cent, E. A. Cooper, Fred Worthington,
Louis Manning.
The highest average r as by
Miss Rosa Cox.
Brighter Ahead.
Greenville is turning over a new
leaf. The large meeting citizens in
the Court House, Tuesday night, in the
interest of water works, shows the
people are arousing from their old time
indifference to matters of public
fare and are coming together on
in which all are concerned. In
this the begins to see the
realization of what it labored for
through many people united
and working together for the town's
best interest. Now that the rood work
is started let it continue. Let the next
step be the organization of a Board
of Trade or Chamber of
Put the town in position to show to the
outside world what We have here and
what inducements can be offered home
seekers and investors to among
us. Who will take the step by
calling a meeting with such an organ-
for its purpose
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Pitt
having issued Letters Ad-
ministration to me, the undersigned, on
the 24th. day of February, 1896., on the
estate of Belcher, deceased, no-
is hereby to all persons in-
to the Estate to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and to all
creditors of said Estate to present their
claims properly authenticated, to the
undersigned, within twelve months
after the date of this Notice, or this No-
will be plead in bar their re-
This the day of March, 1896.
B.
on the Estate of Belcher
to cisterns, and said the town
could not bonds for a system of
water works without a special Ad of
legislature, and it would be a year
from before such act could be
passed.
Mayor Forties said if the town could
not issue bonds at present it could issue
notes, which would practically meet the
same
J. B. Cherry was called Upon and
not being informed as t what a
standpipe and water mains would cost
he was not prepared to speak advisedly
on the subject, but suggested that the
meeting a committee of good
business men to take the matter under
consideration, and that the conclusion
reached by the committee be accepted
as the sentiment of the citizens of the
town
Following this suggestion a motion
was adopted to appoint a committee of
five, the following being selected J.
G. Move. W. B. Wilson. Alfred
Forbes, R. Greene and A. J. Griffin.
On motion of Councilman Brown
the name of S T. Hooker was
to the committee, and on motion of
John Flanagan the name of Ed. La-
Captain of the and Ready
Fire Company, was added.
CM. Bernard ottered the following
resolution which was unanimously
At a meeting the citizens of the
town of Greenville held this day it is
unanimously resolved that it is
sense of this meeting that we tire heart-
in favor of the immediate
of the most efficient system which
will Cornish water supply for
said town.
adjournment the Board of
all of whom were present,
requested the by the
meeting to remain a few Mantes for a
consultation.
A motion was also adopted that the
action of the committee be accepted as
filial.
In the discussion among the commit-
tee the after meet-
the developed that the
of the is largely in fa-
of a regular system of water works.
The remarks of J. G. Move in behalf of
such a were greeted with
as Superintendent of the Hone of the
Aged and Infirm. In this time he has
proven his efficiency in the management
of the Home and has saved the county
several hundred dollars. During the
year preceding his administration there
were inmates the Home who were
maintained at a cost of to the
county. The first year
Smith's management the
her of inmates averaged and were
maintained at a cost of saving
to the county one year s And
during the year the value of the prop-
has been considerably increased,
farm has been supplied with
the quarters of the inmate,
have been made more and
is improvement in every way.
Mr. Smith is a good man for the
A part of my stock was Damaged by the
fire and I am determined to dispose of them at
Greatly Reduced
Prices.
In fact no reasonable price refused.
C r.
NEXT TO TYSON BANK.
FALL
FOR THE
We are told that there is a white
man in to who is
years old and is now sprouting his third
et Free Press.
Our tools were de-
by fire but we
have ordered more and
will be ready to furnish
all the Tobacco Flues
you want. They will
be made of Steel and
you may depend on it
our flues will be made
right as heretofore. For
the present you will
find us near old
the warehouse
formerly used by J.
Cobb Son, first floor.
S. E. FENDER CO.
Mar. 1st, 1898.
I am North
making a com-
purchase
of stock. Wait
for me.
WINTER
BUSINESS
and cordially invite you to inspect the larges
and neatest assortment of
BE-
con
line.
use,
I will occupy
the store former
used by Mrs.
R. H. Home.
Wait for
But we have come again.
The late fire caught as just as we were opening business in Green-
ville, Dot we have built a new store to the Reflector
office, below Points, and are now ready to
serve the public.---------
ever brought to Greenville. Our stock
all the newest and
DRESS GOODS,
Furnishings
Boots
and Shoes, Domestics,
Bleached and
ed Sheeting and Shirt-
Calicoes, Fancy
Cotton Dress Goods
everything you will
want or need in that
Hardware for far
and mechanics
Tinware, Hollow-
ware, Wood and
Whips, Buggy Robes, Collars, 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, to be found
in the county. And our stock of
FURNITURE
batting. Carpets. Rugs and Foot Mats is
the and cheapest ever to the people
of this section. Come look and see and buy.
Sole agents of Coats Spool Cotton for this town
for wholesale and retail trade. Reynold's Shoes
for Men and Boys. Bros. Shoes
for Ladies and Children. We buy Cotton and
Peanuts and pay the highest market price for
them. Your experience teaches you all to buy
and deal with men who will treat you fair and
do the square thing by you. Come and see us
and be convinced that what we claim is true.
Yours for business square dealings,
HARDWARE
IS OUR
SPECIALTY
Bat we also carry a complete line of-
L III. STOVES.
Paints, Oils and Materials,
We bay for cash sell for cash, consequently can defy
on all in oar line. Come to see as.
BAKER
FIVE POINTS.
HART
if mm Mil
GREENVILLE, N. C-, Feb. 26th, 1896.
J. L. SUGG, Agent Victor Safe Co-,
Greenville, N. C-
Dear am pleased to say that the Vic-
tor Safe you sold me some five or six years ago
preserved in tact all its contents in the late fire
Greenville on 16th The safe stood
at a point in my office in the Opera House
block that must have been one of the hottest
parts in the great conflagration. It contained
many papers and other things of value- When
it was out of the ruins and opened, some
twelve hours after the fire, everything in it was
found to be preserved and in good con-
I cheerfully make this statement of
facts in recognition of the valuable service
me by this safe and you are at liberty to
make such use of it you may sea proper.
J.
The Victor Safe is made in all sizes,
for home, farm, office or general business
use. Every Safe sold with a guarantee to be Are
proof. Prices range from up.
J. L. SUGG, Agent,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

ESTABLISHED 1875.
SIDES
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
-T their year's supplies will
their interest our prices before
C lasing elsewhere. is complete
n all its branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, Ac.
always Lo we m Market trice j
SNUFF
we buy direct
you to buy at one A com
stock
FURNITURE
prices
I lines. goods bought and
sold ASH therefore, having an
to sell at a close margin.
S. M. N C
JOHN F.
Celebrated Russian Gut
Viol in Strings
The Fines in the World.
Every String Warranted.
John F.
Send for pi.-,, E. 9th St.
NEW YORK.
K. B.
BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE BAIL ROAD.
TRAINS GOING
ed 6th a o a
Leave M. V. H
M Wilson Ar. to us n
Wilson Magnolia Ar M. OS i i P. A. M
Jan. 6th 5-.
Ar V. M . -10
Wilmington Magnolia v Ar ML M K. -id
Wilson Ar Rocky M P. Vi II M,
Ar Tarboro Tarboro Rocky Mt Ar
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Bone Hint. Which the
Do Well to Note.
There little change to record in
table linen, except that the pretty col-
lunch cloths are no longer in
vogue, and I am sorry. They were much
more cheerful than the small square
of linen in the center of a bare oak table
now preferred. The colored clothe now
serve as a cover when the table is not
in use. There are very pretty ones, in
delft blue and white; and another
pattern shown is on pale pink and
silver.
If yon wish pie-crust to be very nice,
fold it, lay it on a plate, and stand in
the refrigerator over night. This will
Improve a good plain paste so that it
is almost as flaky as a puff paste. In
sealing a pie moisten the inside,
on the edge, with a pastry-brush dipped
in water or the white of an egg. Tut
the upper crust in place and press the
two together with the thumb
in flour. Press together, but not on the
exact edge, or the pastry will not rise.
the ice chest smells queer and
yet it is immaculately clean in every
nook and cranny of the compartment,
pour some boiling hot soda water down
the escape pipe and look at the fearfully
and wonderfully made rope of solid
matter that is washed down by the
soda water. The pipe ought to be thus
flushed once a week to keep the re-
sweet. No servant does this
of her own free will. Many mistresses
don't, either. Pour in cold water after-
ward to cool off the box and wipe dry.
Food keeps better in a dry, cold
than it can in a damp, cold one.
A great many women in this world
who fancy themselves good cooks spoil
every bit of food that they prepare, ex-
perhaps, hard-boiled eggs and
baked potatoes. They are careless and
indifferent. If a recipe calls for more
than they happen to have they
it up with water; if they do not happen
to have the herbs and seasonings for the
turkey stuffing, they do not bother to
go or to the grocer's for them
just leave them out. They cut down
the amount of butter that a recipe
for because is expensive, and the
result of these little economies and
carelessnesses is that the food is flavor-
less, spiritless and to the
palate. Really, they waste a good deal
because the food, not being especially
good, is not all eaten, and some must
be thrown away. Generally, economy
is excellent, but not economy of that
kind.
When particular baking is receiving
attention and several unfamiliar dishes
are being manufactured, it is of special
importance to have the oven in per-
condition, as far as possible
under the control of the cook. The best
of stores, says an experienced house-
wife, are tricky sometimes, and bear
watching. Nearly each one has its pet
peculiarity. A tendency to burn at the
bottom, or a habit of scorching at the
top, while the lower part remains raw
and sodden. Familiarity will
the cook to correct these difficulties.
She will overcome the first fault
placing the prating of a pan under the
baking dish, and the other by cover-
t he cake or loaf with a pan or paper
until the bottom is done. A plain piece
of paper laid over the top of
a cake will insure thorough, even
when without this arrangement
the top would become scorched long be-
fore the cake was baked
Inter
NOT AT HOME.
CHINESE POEMS.
Train on Scotland Meek Branch
3.55 p. Halifax 4.1
p. in., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
u., Greenville 6.47 p. in. 7.45
p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
v. Greenville 8.22 a. in. Arriving
Halifax at a. m., 11.20 am
ally except
Trains on W leave
7.00 a.
. Tarboro returning
Tarboro 4.30 p. , Par-mete 6.20
t. m arrives Washington 7.45 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves S C, via
A Raleigh R. R. except Sun-
at p. in. Sunday P. M;
9.00 P. 8.25 p. m.
Plymouth daily except
lay, a. m., Sunday 9.30 a TO-,
10.25 and
Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
.; l except Sunday, 6.0 a
in. riving 7-30 a. m.
leaves 8.00 a. in.,
rives at or 9.3 i a. in.
In Nashville leave
R at 1.80 p. in., arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. in. Spring Hope 5.30
p. Illuming leave Spring Hope
a. in , a in, at
Rocky Mom t 9.06 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Trains on bunch, Florence R
leave 6.40 p in, lumbar
7.50 p in, OS p m.
a m. 6.30 a in,
Latta 7.50 a in daily t Sun-
day.
Train leaves War-
saw for Clinton except
11.10 a. m. and 8.50 p, m- Returning
leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m. and 3.00 p m.
Train makes connection
at Weldon points daily, all rail via
at Mount with
Norfolk and R for
aw all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
M. Manage--.
B Manager.
A New Way of Getting; Rid of a Col-
The death of Tom one flaw
a well-known of the press gal-
on both sides of the capitol, was
sincerely deplored among the old-
timers the other day, and some
were told of the popular
newspaper man by his friends in the
course of the day. One of the best is
v repeating.
was in the habit of taking
n late breakfast at the Press club every
morning. On one occasion, while he
was vigorously discussing a hearty re-
past of ham and eggs, a bill collector
suddenly walked up to side,
and laid his account him.
looked at the bill and then at the
collector, and in a deliberate tone be-
blamed fool, can't you observe
amenities of ordinary civilized so-
Don't you know that a man's
club is like his home, and that you are
in danger of being summarily ejected
for coming in her without a card
and without being intro-
The rules of this club require
that if you have business with a
you wait in the lobby outside until
waiter takes in your card and
whether the gentleman with
whom yea have business is present.
you go out into the
this bill with comply with
the rules of this
The collector apologized for the in-
fraction of the rules of the Press club,
vi to tell the truth, were never
forced on anything, and waited until
the steward came to ascertain
wishes.
announce me to Mr. Han-
said the collector.
The steward told him to wait, and he
carried the man's card to
who looked at it carefully, then handed
it back to the and
at Post, .
City or Toledo,
County
Frank J. makes oath
he ii the partner of the firm of K.
J. Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will
the sum of ONE HUNDRED
LARS for each and every case of Ca-
that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall's i Cure.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December
A. D. 1693.
SEAL
A. W
J Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern-
y and act- directly on the and
the system. Send
M what my does away la the
I inwardly but I cannot reply.
Like the peach blossom carried away by the
stream,
I soar to a world of which you cannot dream.
Li
AMONG THE
The birds have all flown to their roost in th
tree,
The last cloud has just floated by,
But we never tire of each other, not we,
alt there together, the mountains and I
Li
AT THE TOP OF A
Upon this tall peak
My hands ran the slurs
I dare not my to speak
For fear of startling n
Yang
on view an old to v. on
The of a thousand years
In one brief morning lies unrolled.
Though other voices greet the ears,
still the moonlit tower of old.
The heroes of those thousand years
Alas, like running water, gone
Yet still the fever blast hears.
And still the rain patters on.
Twas here ambition marched sublime
empty fame scarce marks the
Away, for I will never climb
To the bloom and man
Anonymous.
REGRETS.
My eyes saw not the men of old;
And now th away baa rolled
I shall not see
The heroes posterity.
Century.
Mr. Carlyle.
It soon became a habit to watch
for the familiar carriage and
to welcome Mrs. Carlyle for a visit-
or to go with her for a drive.
often came to mo on Sunday after-
noon. One wet and dreary day I
was sitting alone when the bell
rang. I gladly ran to it and
saw a strange gentleman standing
there, but looking beyond him I saw
the dear smiling at mo from the
carriage window. I was eagerly
flashing forward, but was
waved back, with orders to get
my bonnet and come out. Mr.
George Cooke was our companion,
and in spite of the wind and rain
we were all very bright and
Mrs. Carlyle taking my band and
holding it in hers for a great part of
the time.
The she and Miss
came I bad seen Punch's Christmas
Al in i on its cover were like-
of all the principal literary
people, very and funny,
with absurd doggerel couplets de-
scribing them. Among these I spied
Carlyle and together. Car-
was in full Scotch costume.
In one band he carried a child's
spade and pail, with the other
he was throwing pens ink over
bis shoulder, and the lines were
Carlyle, having finished alto-
Is off to to spend the
weather.
Oh, how she laughed, and how de-
lighted she was first time
Punch has taken any not ice of
said. Another time Mrs. Carlyle
There is in the car-
for you. Run and I
found there a large blue china plate,
still happily in my possession.
Magazine
A Keen Woman.
Lord used to toll some
good stories of his experience as an
Irish magistrate. One of them re-
to the case of a woman whom
he had to sentence for a breach of
the peace. He lot her off on
that she found two securities
of each that she would keep the
peace for six months.
ye, my said she,
moving toward the door.
said Lord
must name your securities
that I may see whether they are sat-
and who would I
answered, your lordship's
self good enough for a
retort which not only showed the
sprightliness of the Irish character,
but in addition the feeling of friend-
confidence which the Irish peas-
who knew him cherished for
the Lord of
son's Weekly.
The Mains
The was written
with ordinary black ink on very
heavy parchment. It is a curious
fact, as stated by an eminent Eng-
historian, that of all the barons
who signed that most important
document not could write other
than his signature, and only two
were able to write even that
neon.- surfaces of
testimonials free.
P. t. Co,.
F-J old by a.
J. F.
On
STABLES.
Fifth Street
Points.
Passengers carried to any
at reasonable Good
or, Comfortable
An All Bound Raise.
A man owning a double house sub-
let the half ho did not occupy to a
noisy tenant. Such a racket was
kept up that ho notified the party to
quit
the matter with ho
asked, much hurt in his pride.
you raise too much noise all
the time, and I can't stand
don't you balance matters
by raising something yourself I
don't
you Well, I'll just raise
the and he did to such an ex-
tent that the tenant
Magazine.
An Old
Ship With blood.
BEN FRANKLIN'S KITE.
Salt Beat. th. With
Yarn About a Whale.
The story of a as told by
Mate of the good ship Am-
rum is as
loft Mex-
with a cargo of hemp, bound for
this port. For the first few days out
we had delightful weather that
those of the who were super-
declared that something re-
markable would happen before
reached port
officers, of course, paid no
attention to them until we ran into
heavy northeast winds and seas that
ran mountains high. Then we be-
to think that perhaps were
right, and we felt that the
thing had happened after one of
the was washed from the
top of the by B huge
that broke over us and was
carried the entire length of the ship,
feet and inches, without being
seriously hurt
in itself was remarkable,
but it was nothing as compared to
an occurrence on when we
ran upon what the lookout thought
was an unmarked island, but what
we found to be only a of
whales.
seen whales before, but I
never saw a sight as I saw that
day.
weather bad down,
and the sea had become smooth
again, and when I took my
just before going to dinner, at
noon, I found that were in
degrees minutes and
degrees minutes.
bad just seated myself at the
dinner table with the other officers
when the ship received a blow that
shook her from stem to stern, and
threw us from our chairs. Then the
ship ceased to move forward and we
were filled with consternation.
some one shouted,
and we all ran on deck, not knowing
what had happened tons. We found
the crew all forward, some busy
with the lookout and others looking
over the bow into the water.
vessel was covered with
blood from the fore rigging to the
bridge, and the lookout appeared as
though he had been bathed in it
ran to his assistance, and as I
did so another great fountain
blood came over the bows. It was
from a whale that we had struck.
The whale was spouting gallons of
blood, and as I looked at him, I saw
that we had hit him broadside on
and had cut a great gash in his side,
the blood from which had discolored
the water for hundreds of
around.
was the largest whale that I
ever saw, for he exposed fully
feet of his length. How much longer
he was I had no moans of knowing,
for, as he wont under our starboard
bow and disappeared forged
ahead again and right into t he midst
of a of whales was so
compact that one might have step
upon their backs and walked
from one to another without wet-
ting his feet
was a most remarkable sight
and one that is rarely seen.
as reached the
they all spouted and wont out of
sight. The water that they threw
into the air with their immense
flukes upon the and min-
with the blood of their poor,
unfortunate mate, who undoubtedly
was asleep when we struck him.
arose all around us, and in
anger thrashed the water until it
was covered with red foam. Some
of them followed us for a long dis-
but none charged on our shop,
as we thought that they might do.
can appreciate the force of
the ship's compact with the whale
when I toll you that we were forced
backward, although running eight
knots an hour when we struck.
blood that covered the
bridge and everything forward of it
we were two days removing, and
I dare say that n then we did not
get it all off.
was a most wonderful
and one that I do not care to
go through again, these
was, with
Built Boom In a Bottle.
A few years ago the writer saw a
genuine curiosity which bad been
made by a little blind boy in Chi-
It was nothing more or less
than a miniature made up of
forty odd pieces of wood, which was
placed on the Inside of a very com-
looking four ounce medicine
bottle. The general verdict of all
who examined the wonder was that
it would puzzle a man with two
good eves to put the pieces in the
bottle, to say nothing of the task of
gluing them together so as to make
them resemble a Louis
CAMEO CARVING.
During the sieges of
times it was very common for the
besiegers to throw their
and other military engines
dead bodies of dogs, swine, together
with pieces of horseflesh and
carrion, into the city or castle
besieged, in order that the defend-
might, by the stench of this
be forced to a surrender.
A man would have little
use for a method of rescue which would
require days. A dyspeptic doesn't want
to bother with a remedy that Is going to
lake weeks to show Its effects.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers are of-
a product under the name of
Shaker Digestive Cordial which yields
Immediate relief. The very first dose
proves beneficial In moat eases, and it
is owing to their unbounded confidence
In it, that they have put cent
bottles on the market. These can
b had through any druggist, and it will
the to invest the trifling
sum necessary to make a trial.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves
by resting the stomach and aiding the
of food.
is the best medicine for
Doctors recommend it In place
of Castor OIL
It Formidable, bat I. In Reality
Simple
Gravers and and other
mysterious little instruments have
crept into the modern maiden's den.
It sounds
in reality it is simple
First you provide yourself with a
working table; it need not be large.
Then, at any art store, buy half a
dozen gravers and of vary-
degrees of fineness. The next
outlay is for a shell upon which you
are to out the cameo. Black, red
and yellow as the shells
are called, are required, and they
cost from to each, but from
good shell several ovals or rounds
can cut.
After it has been out the required
size and shape, it is then fixed with
hot cement, upon a little
block that can be held in the band.
The upper surface of the shell is
made sufficiently smooth to take the
GOOD CK AND
TOO.
Is
pared especially for stock, as well as
man, and for that purpose is sold in tin
cans, holding one-half pound
cine for cents.
Lambert, Franklin Co., Tenn.,
March 1893.
have used all kinds of but
I would not one package of
for all the others I ever saw.
It is best thing for horses
the spring the year, and will care
chicken time.
With Which the
Death.
It was a square kite, not the
fin affair shown in story book
pictures. To the upright stick of
the cross Franklin attached his
pointed sharp wire about a
foot provided himself
with a silk ribbon and a key, the
ribbon to fasten to the string after
he bad raised kite as some
much be did
not the lightning en-
his body, and key to be
secured to the junction of the rib-
and siring to servo as a con-
from he might draw
the sparks of fire if it came.
When the thunderstorm broke, he
went out on the open common near
Philadelphia and faced
the tremendous power of the light-
stroke, before all people j
of all had quailed in terror,
faced what mos of the world then
believed to he the avenging blow of ;
an angered God. True, he believed
electricity lightning were
the same thing and therefore had no
different properties or effects, but be
did not know it
best existing theory which
accounted for electrical phenomena
at that time was his own. The laws
of conduction or resist
now so familiar, were not even
suspected. Who could that
the lightning would obey any law
Besides be bad produced tremendous
shocks with his Leyden jars in series
and bad killed birds with them.
More than that, he had been
shocked himself by tho same
into insensibility
and nearly killed. Ho had said
again and again that an electric
shock, if strong enough, would blot
out life, though without a pang. If
his idea was correct if his
was ho was now about to
face an electric beside
which that of tho most powerful of
man batteries would seem
weak and insignificant.
All the world knows what hap-
The kite soared up into the
black cloud while the philosopher
stood calmly in tho drenching rain
the string until finally he
saw little fibers of tho hemp
raise themselves. Then without a
tremor ho touched his to
the lived. For tho spark
crackled and leaped to bis finger as
harmlessly as did that from his old
familiar electrical machine
lowed him to charge his jars with it
with the same impunity.
He sent the story of what he had
done abroad without a particle
trumpeting. He was not a
for revenue. No stock markets
awaited the announcement of bis
claims j no newspaper stood ready
forth his achievement in the
interest of the money jugglers. Hit
own narrative barely fills one of the
little columns of The
Magazine for Oct. 1752, and it
has at its end only the initials B. F.
Park Benjamin in
Diane do
While the abbess of being
still untried by tho stress of battle,
went sinless still orthodox
way there lived just across the river
on the manor of a sinner of
a gayer de
The castle of the Star dates from
fifteenth century, when Louis
there as governor of
and was given lessons in how to be
a king. the
most as Francis I gal-
called
fortress into a bower and gave to it
accepted for appropriate-
airy name of the
There she lived long aft-
her butterfly days were over.
There, even, she received tho visits
of Henry II, her dead lover's son.
And in a way, although the Castle
of the Butterfly is a silk factory
now, she lives there still, just as an-
other light lady beautiful, Queen
Jeanne of Naples, lives on in nearby
Provence, for Diane's legend still is
vital in the countryside, and the old
people still talk about her as though
she wore alive among them and call
her always, not by her formal title
of tho do but
by love title of belle dame
do A. in
Century.
Tho of Tobacco.
Tho prophet was taking a stroll
in country when ho saw a
pent, stiff with cold, lying on the.
ground. He compassionately took it
up and warmed it in his bosom.
When serpent bad it
listen. I am now
going to bite
inquired
med.
Because thy race persecutes mine
and tries to stamp it
does not thy too, make
perpetual war against was
the prophet's rejoinder.
thou, besides, be so ungrateful and
so soon forgot that I saved thy
is no such thing as
upon tho
serpent if I were now to spare
either thou or another of
race would kill me. By Allah, I shall
bite
If thou bast sworn by Allah, I
will not cause thee to break thy
said tho prophet holding his
hand to the mouth. The
serpent bit him, but he sucked
with bis lips and spat the
venom on ground. And on that
very spot there sprang up a plant
which combines within itself the
venom of the and the com-
passion of tho prophet. Men call this
, the. of tobacco.
Bare.
. commemoration of
ho go and humanity displayed
during tho
yellow fever prevailing in
in year in
college in Philadelphia, dis-
closes n phase of in the
philanthropist not generally under-
stood. During the fever epidemic he
gave up his business and his
homo assumed
of a yellow fever hospital.
He took up work others recoiled
from, and did the work because it
was his York
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health is
the power to digest and
a proper of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
know this
Liver Pills are an
lute cure for sick headache,
sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious-
and kindred diseases.
Liver Pills
GROVES
SMITH EDWARDS, Props.-
the late Williamston store near
Com t
GREENVILLE, N. C
Manufacturers and dealers all
kinds of
FINE BUGGIES a SPECIALTY
All kinds of repairing done
We use skilled labor and good
material and are prepared to give
you work.
l. E. Moors. Moons,
Williamston.
under House. Third S
CHILL
IS JUST AS FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
Not.
m.
year, f
TONIC
three pm th- In nil ox-
of h in tho
Bold article such
Tonic. truly,
Sold A guaranteed J.
No crop varies more m
according to grade of
used than tobacco. Pot-
ash is its most important re-
producing a large
yield of finest grade leaf. Use
only fertilizers containing at
least actual
Potash
in form of sulphate. To in-
sure a clean burning leaf, avoid
fertilizers containing chlorine.
Our pamphlet r not circular
special but are contain-
latest researches on the t -f
are really helpful to farmer. They are KM free for
asking.
WORKS.
o St. New York.
CO.
GREENVILLE, N
LEK
D G. J A
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
N C
Pi in all led ion
a specialty
w.
II. LONG,
-Law.
Greenville, X. C.
Practices in all the Courts.
Swift Galloway, B. F. Tyson,
Snow N. C. Greenville, N. C
GALLOWAY TYSON,
Greenville, C.
Practice in all the
H. W.
to Latham Skimmer.
N. O
John E. F. O. Harding,
Wilson, X. C. Greenville, N.
HARDING,
Special attention given to collection
and settlement of claims.
K. D. L. JAMES,
n. c.
DR. Ii. A. JOYNER
DENTIST.
J. O.
Office up stairs overS. K. Co
II.
Sec. Treas
Greenville
LUMBER CO.
Always in the market
for LOGS and pay-
Cash market prices
Can also orders
for Rough Dressed
promptly.
Give us your orders.
C HAMILTON, Jr., Manager.
Do yon want
to be In
Is
can buy one wheel, or many
you like, and sell your
BICYCLES AT COST.
An order now you to
a big discount. Apply quick for
agency your place. Our
are UH most reliable
made to-day.
Particular and handsomely Illus-
printed matter by mall.
M Ii.
Hi ii
MARBLE
Wire
sold. First-class work
and prices reasonable.
Academy.
The next session of this School will
on
I SEPT.
and continue for ten month.
Tin-course all the branches
usually in an Academy.
Terms, both tuition and
reasonable.
lilted and equipped for
business, taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish to
pursue a higher course, this school
and Iron X thorough preparation to
j enter, credit, any College in North
H the State University. It
refers tr who have recently left
it wall the truthfulness of this
statement.
Any young mini with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be U i in making
to continue In the schools.
The discipline will be kept at Its
present standard.
Neither time nor attention nor
Work will be spared to make this
all Hint parents could
For further see or ad-
dress
J. L STARKEY,
THE
X. C.
This Laundry docs the in
Mm South, and prices arc low. Vic
make every Tuesday. Bring
your work to our stove on Monday and
t he forwarded promptly.
on application
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you and
fatal diseases result from
trilling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest
out soils, weak
and generally ex-
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once
the most
Me strengthening
is
Brown's Iron Fit-
A few hot-
from the
very first dose- it
slit in
and it's
peasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
r Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
only has crossed red
Hues on the wrapper
On receipt of two we
of Tan
All others are sub
tend
View and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
, a , J
W. II.
Jul
The Charlotte
OBSERVER,
North Carolina
AND
WEEKLY
KW
OLD
THE MORNING STAR
Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
TAR RIVER SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington for Green
and Tarboro touching at all land
on Tar River Wednesday
Ami Friday at I A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
A. M. same
These departures are subject to stage
of water on Tar River
with steam-
of The Norfolk, Wash-
direct line for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. New and
Shippers should their good
marked via Dominion
law York. from
Norfolk A Haiti
more Horn
more. A
Boston.
JNO. MY SON. Agent,
thing
CUE Agent,
N C
WINE OF
it
fl
for
neck, In
The m
r v nit
rt la
Womb, tel.- pt
M IT. ; t
net,., in v
FOR .
r , I .
, hi pa, back.
. hi m the
I of i he
, and
Ufa
OINTMENT
The Six-Dollar Daily of
its Glass in the State.
a i
Favors Limited Free Coinage
American Silver and Repeal
of Tea Per Tax on
State Banks. Daily cents
per month. Weekly
year. H. BARNARD,
Ed. NO
and Trade-Marks and all Mt
conducted for
TRADE
MARK
Independent and fearless ; r an
more attractive than ever, it will lie a
Invaluable visitor to the home, th
the club the work room.
DAILY
All of the news Of the Com
Daily reports from the Slat
and National Capitols. a
A perfect journal. All the
news of reports
from tho Legislature a special.
the Weekly Ob-
server.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
for copies.
1-
m A AND ITS
the Editor have an absolute
for Consumption. By Its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
bottles free to those of your readers
who have Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me
express and address. Sincerely.
T. A. M. C. IS Pearl St.,
pr Ti Editorial and of
generous
patent in leas Urn. those
from
Teal model, or photo. With
if or not, free of
charge. Our fee net due
M of same in th. U. S. and
sent free. Address,
Of. met, 0.0.
For Cm i ill
This has been In use tor
years, and wherever know has
been in steady demand. It has been en
the leading physicians all over
country, and cure
all other remedies, with the
the most physicians, who
for years This Ointment is
long standing and the high
which It has obtained Is owing entire
its own but little
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt
Dollar. All Cash Older, promptly at;
tended to. Address all order to
N.