Eastern reflector, 17 March 1897


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





-Z
JOB PRINTING.
The Reflector
pared to do all worn
of this
NEATLY,
and
FINEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
Eastern Reflector
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XVI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MA CH 1897.
NO
Two for
We have made
Reflector and
North Carolinian the
above amount. This is
campaign year and you
should take the two
leading papers.
No. M. Piano Solid
lap which locks ml
Inc-in and 3-
deep; Price,
promptly
Trill find In
our new It contains all
kinds of Furniture, Carpet. Car-
Stoves.
Fancy 1-imps. You
are local double our
prices. u now for our
which we mail
all charge, IV I with th- man-
am your collar doubles Its
power.
BALTIMORE, HID.
B.-N H
in. a day.
if- mid bridge,
. berm-g she had picked
here you my I
what may In- your
Bill- lib eyes askance.
A- -I n 111-w BUM
ill is ours ;
Kill
My I lib v is mi engineer,
i ii. S the
A sparkle mini; lac-,
A to her chin
I'm. lather rural his little girl,
And she prowl
schedule lime
a in
Al quite
RAILROAD
; B N- C J
d today a u-
order prohibiting
Russell, the Attorney
the
State of the b
Cm i from banging
to annul the learn to lie
j Southern Hail way, or other ;
I way with be i
director are
to appear in Greensboro April
an I cause why the
should be made;
permanent. The order was issued
his engine
i tearful
HA ; V .
Q Will
B.
BEE
s to Latham
at. O.
Watch lie headlight through
break if day
A I our, a II MB, the
upon way
-A i window
far
lace ii his up, tin- the . Mi know
I lull ail is in within.
To the People of
Pitt County,
Sum a.
If nil he men barn
town to Hen yen
I you'd to in
With under your
head, or he
yr
I believe if the in
North to die lo-
fro to hell the devil
we e to peep I ho k v
bole d them
close u. leave by
Lack
II i to ruin a man I'd
run him tor office and jet
The Charge of re
W March It-
j Long, of , reached Ida
o'clock
I Up bureau
of divisions, the clerks
Re vend I who
were the Ex-
with his
The
to
which they lo
the i x-. i and bade him
II. The reception luted
thirty and at noon
III
i In- see,
hi- l. III.
And for
Ami y ii an- I
be may
i lion- b
re,
Swift Q B. K. Ty-on,
N. V. N. C.
GALLOWAY
AT TOR Y-AT- LAW.
X. C
Practice la all the
Ami
add in
lo
ll. L.
N. O
over
s.-s Mole.
Job a K. Woodard, r. o. Harding;,
Wilson, X, a Greenville, S.
HARDING.
i.
to
of claims.
on short time.
V. ii. Long,
N. C.
Q MALI, LONG
it L iv .
IV in all
Dissolution Notice.
A Latter crept into her checks,
Her rid lips culled in ;
They parted, then smiled
Her heart was brave again.
over she said,
He knows what is bed ;
HO we ban hut to pray
And leave to the rest.
How great that childish he
ll made own weak ;
I my d with throbbing heart.
And kissed her on cheek.
o her, in cheery tone,
God bless you, liens
God your and the man
runs the
frank
by u Lynch burg, relaxed. Cf- a good man hit
today. Tb- order p , . ., fl k. o into lea, bat ft i of the navy.
was serve,, on have to V the best J out of A AU-or took
telegraph wot Stock of hog can into a i department about
evening d ever a from the
roll, of the Federal Court, SP A come ; House with the
the papers o i Governor A j This is a man's c and who. with ex-
ex L U and there's n . a or in i Secretary will
So of the and F m m m , a t he the office
, H. ate sign d as B H X I anything -it a ought to do Hi- war department and their
Southern. O MM Ii I C , give him a
is also ought by the P ll I m h III r It he's . give general,
Ix-.-w ff fl I I W I V WM Lou t f.-r some- A- Gary, arrived the
York the u Bail- to but turn some-I at
from which to select your purchases. ft m. by J.
, , , ,. , r. . . . .,. f A- of
is t. and unhesitatingly
bung., this suit is the all OUT tit to on the bad; door Mt postmaster gen
then to , f would get.
lease-hod estate h a rod of him and bike down
Is Sold Oil at The
Ii mi . i I are there
the
Si they were awaited by
ex
in to approve
district. Ibis action takes Sold that
and
Au Ohio has re-
London for
pairs of tine shoes-
William I. of Germany put in
credit.
of the
Till determine the validity j v
The opponents of the lease ; baCK. When OUr
are again converted into best
i p i pi I
we can buy tor the
of gold, silver
. .
were to their new chief
them allow land the
Tie of John Boggy
day by
John Flanagan withdrawing .
lion, the his entire Interest In the m military
being by R. Greene i vice during his four campaigns.
. Hooker, the
Hooker, the partners.
The business will be at the
Stand.
The indebtedness of the old firm
Le h- B. and O.
with all persons owing the old
Una
This day of
JOHN
H.
O.
as
i Mayo, is to notify all
s against the es-
the Mayo, to present
to the ed on or before
the 1886, or this
will plead ill of their re-
All pa sins in to
Ed. will please
R. J.
of
Notice.
Mary Mayo, this is to notify
p holding chum- against the es-
the Bald Mary Mayo to present
I hem on or b tore the 8th day M Feb.
or notice will he plead in bar
of recovery. All persons indebted to
The Ohio ins
last year increased
in amount.
a few years artesian
wells have been opened in
yielding
gallons of water a day.
Every bicyclist in France is
by law to have his
name and address on his
on a
A mountain has been
Alaska which is feet
high has the loftiest summit
this continent.
The most extensive cemetery in
the world is that at Home, in
which 6,000.000 human be-
have been interred.
Sweden women vote for
elective officers except
Mary will make immediate indirectly for
of the house of lords-
The Indiana legislature has
refused to pass a bill
professional base ball matches on
A North Dakota farmer claims
that of newspaper soaked
in scar milk and fed to hens
increases their laying
qualities.
The business of farming in
Spain is so much depressed that
the government is about to devote
1.200,000 to the relief of that
industry.
In Mime of the Nevada canons
in severe weather the jack rabbits
to death, huddled together
in vainly trying to get a
little warmth out of one another.
the Washoe and In-
hunters break them off in
bunches and Hood the market
with them- They have beep doing
this during the late snap-
New York Tribune.
J. GRIMES.
Administrator of Mary Mayo.
This Feb. 8th.
Notice.
Co. composed of Jesse
and have day
by mutual
and will no longer continue the
business unit in our final
we Wish a ill fail
from nil hide to us as our
be closed. Thanking our Many I greatly
liners for theft past
are. very v,
JESSE
i HAS
Notice to Creditors.
duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county as
Adm of the of William
Stokes, deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted the estate to
make payment the under
signed, mid all persons having claims
the estate must present the
game for payment on or before the -3rd
day January or notice will
be plead in bar of recovery.
J of January
K. r,
of W is
The best salvo in the for Cuts
Sores, Salt
Fever Chapped Hand-,
Corns, and all Skin
and cures Files, or no
It is to give
perfect or
cents box. Par sale I y
J no. L.
and
o to stop talk-
long enough to enable us to
-ate a
Post-
At City throe men are
the observed of all
Corbett, and Colonel
K C-
lie Times a Baptist min-
of Elkin to the country
to preach a missionary sermon.
After begot through be explained
the mission cause and of course
proposed to take up a collection,
lie told the congregation if there
was one person in that house too
poor to pay five cents for this
grand cause, to stand up and he
would pay it for them.
the whole congregation
arose to their feet. The
preacher was
a on Ice.
had gone up the
bay near the head of the lake,
when some boys dogs, rum-
around in the woods
along shore, started a deer
and chased it into ice, we
had the most exciting chase
mediately after ever took
part in. We did harm the
animal, and had we wished to
so we for there a
gun in the crowd, but we
him the effort of his
before ho through the
we built around him and
got away. When sighted him
was making straight across the
bay, which is five miles wide, and
the ice was so slippery that he
could not make anything like the
usual time of his when they
throw their their heels,
and scatter miles behind them
with easy indifference most
beautiful to
We played wolf on him.
who was riding tho ice
bicycle, shot straight ahead, and
very soon passed him and forced
him to and when he did turn
there was a ring of skaters all
him, for an hour he
played with us very much as a
four legged seal might.
We cot him a circle,
but were unable to catch him,
for every lime any one tried it.
that either
faded to get a hold on him, or,
succeeding, was burled as from a
along the ice, to the
great delight of all It
was the merriest skating party
ever witnessed, although the deer
might not much mutter
tor in it.
But he was perfectly safe,
unless Ins wind out before
ours did, cf which the oven
proved there was small danger.
wing of the circular
we had formed in the line got out
of breath slowed up, a gap
was formed in line, and the
deer went through it like a flash,
the last we of him fas
and going as
as if freshly
Journal;
,,.,. ., ,. tor of our many
friends and customers. Do not ate or be
led away but co
straight
back to
i , in d ; legislators
them for that
low I
elect
Party Contrasted.
at the conclusion of Mr. Cleve-
rs lie
. , I turned over to Ml. one
friends who will take care your million
and the harder to make of you balance of m-
stronger customer and better friend
straight honest dealing between man
and man. We are the friend of tho poor
man, we are the friend of the rich man, we
are friend of you all Comet o see us, we
will serve you to the best of our ability. Po-
lite attention, best of service and honest
forts shall be yours to command at the
pie's Store.
HI
f.
it m
An Albany girl is said to have
refused an of marriage
ply the young man had
asked another girl to marry him-
She 8-id she was no second-
handed girl, and he could try
someone else.
THE SAVED his LIFE
Mr. C.
says. Dr, King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with and tried all the
for miles about, but of no avail
aim was given up and could not
Ive. Having Ur New
in my store I sent for a bottle a
No Win i for
Indications point to the
of win the While House dinners
during this
A dinner was tendered last
night by the to their
It was elaborate ail
respects, except that no was
felt by the legal i
decision of the Supreme Court.
That tribunal made short work of
tho claim that a lawyer should
cry court- It held that the
conduct of in
cases to j was a
must be largely to the ethics
of ilia profession and the ere-
served. The dinner was Borne law-
in the family dining room, J others
there was no formality. In not others employed
. , -ii noise and gesticulations ;
having wine Mrs will I , ,
.,,., . others a- pealed to the
follow the practice of man ,. m, .,,,,,,
a . . court held that tears
years- is a
tent abstainer-
A nephew of President and
Mrs- who was at the
dinner, didn't have a
drop of wine. You know, the
Mair and Mrs. i
drink, wine do not
believe in setting a bad example
for their younger or,
fact, for any I've never
wine on their table, and I've
at their hundreds of
During the r. campaign,
although many noted statesmen
wore guests at the
home tested the merits of
the majors cuisine, no wines were
served-
A Bight to
The interesting question has
just been brought before the
Supreme Court of Tennessee
whether a lawyer has a right to
cry. a case growing out of a
suit of of promise mar-
the counsel for the plaintiff,
one of the most prominent lawyers
the State, shed tears his
closing appeal to the jury. The
counsel for defendant,
as case was decided against
his side, set up the claim
these tears unduly excited the
sympathies of the jurymen in
favor of plaintiff and greatly
prejudiced them the de-
For this reason the
had been considered
legitimate argument before
and that the use them pp.
to be of the rights
of which no court or
constitution could take away.
the particular case under
consideration the occasion was
proper
tor their and court
ed to reverse the judgment for
this reason.
Mr- Cleveland
the presidency for the
second time the Harrison
turned over to him u
nominal balance of
but it the books had l on kept in
the same way as four years before
they would have an actual
deficit of god re-
serve being impaired to that
extent. for the second
time Mr. Cleveland turns over a
net available balance, over
the hundred million gold
reserve, if deducting
the i fund, subsidiary
coin, i to. are given
by the
Independent paper-
If present
out the Treasury as did
that of Harrison, the neat
dent, he be a Democrat, will
have to apply himself to the same
task that confronted
of filling up a depleted
Treasury- The difference between
and Democratic rule
is here very strikingly set forth-
One pulls down the other
builds up. But there are people
who will abuse Mr- for
leaving all that money for the
Republicans to squander.
of tin-it am.
I of
reached r
at and immediately to
secretary's room where Mr
Francis him, utter
cordial had BX-
tho new secretary
his re
ed the officers of the
who presented
All were received by Mr
Bliss.
Secretary Sherman
of state shortly after
o'clock. as he entered
the building tho officials of the
department aid
soon presented themselves- Many
were introduced by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
reached the scene of his new
shortly after and had
a with the outgoing
Mr- Morton.
was at the department
posting himself the affairs
that now come under his
supervision. Today he met the
heals of bureaus of
divisions. will
clerks other Mon-
day.
Tho newly appointed attorney
general, Hon. Joseph
of California, has not yet assumed
the duties of his office-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated f-r its great leave
Assures
toed against alum forms of
to Use cheap brands,
York
NAMED AFTER ST ATES.
following gives the names
of the Status as towns in other
is New York and
is in
Alabama
Ariz
Ni
Alaska is in Indiana, Mn-hi;, m
West Virginia and Wisconsin-
is in Wisconsin. .
California is in Iowa, Ken-
tuck , Maryland, Michigan,
Ohio Pi
Colorado is Illinois and
Texas.
is in n -1-.
sun, I nil. New
Ohio-
Florida is in
Massachusetts, New York,
C. and Ohio.
is Indiana and
i i ho is Alabama. Mn th
Ohio.
-i is Pennsylvania.
Iowa is Louisiana.
Kansas is in Alabama, Illinois,
Kentucky, Ohio Tennessee
Louisiana is in Missouri.
Maine is in Minnesota, New
York Now Jersey.
is in New York-
Michigan is in North Dakota.
is in Arkansas, Kan-
Missouri, Now Jersey
Wisconsin.
Nebraska is in Arkansas,
Ohio
is in Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, Mississippi,
and Texas-
New Hampshire is Ohio-
New York is New York
Iowa.
Ohio is in Colorado, Illinois
Kansas, Missouri, New York and
Texas.
Eighty Years Ago.
Eighty years ago there were
No sewing machines.
No steam, machinery.
motor ears.
No Lucifer matches.
No pneumatic tired vehicles.
No
No photograph-
No
No electric lights.
So Pullman oar.
No dining cars.
No miles an
No 22-knot
No torpedo boat.
education.
No breech-loading guns.
No Suez Canal.
No lady cyclists.
No lady
No lady clerks.
No lady barbers.
Did you ever think what a
strange letter Sis a-ks ex-
change It is a serpent in
can ii
hiss. It gives and
multiplies indefinitely is touch.
It changes a into trees a
house it
is very spiteful will a
All. Mrs. J. are i a pest, a pear a
two people who life j spear, a word into a
at Pender county The I a laughter slaughter, it
wonderful I fact make hot shot at time,
about this couple is that they Farmers to watch it closely.
to lady golfers,
o st
are regular housekeepers, doing
all the that in done, both
and out of doors, for their own
living- Mr- has a small
cart on which he delivers freight
from the depot to the stores
the merchants, who kindly help
th t way. He does
other kinds of work outside as
well as the work about home.
Mrs. Johnson, with Mr.
help does the cooking, It is
said that she is a very neat house-
keeper and a good cook.
keeps her floors very clean
make as good a cake as
lady in Burgaw. Mr. Johnson is
about his wife about
years of age- They married
I about two years ago. Ho lost his
eyesight about two years
old, from sore eyes, and Mrs-
lost hers when about
year old- was born in
county and she Km
skid. They were both educated
at the asylum for the in
lived at Bur-
about tour years.
-d to set
to
up about again
worth Its weight in gold We won't I
keep or house without Get a
tore trial at L.
get
steamers.
No triple expansion
No refrigerators.
No free libraries. .
No
No
What-, one wonders, the
Great interest was years produce
It isl aside the verdict and Older a new
It will make scorn out of
reduce every peck to a speck.
Sometimes he finds it useful- If
he needs more fat his
it will change a table into a stable
for him, if he is short of buy
he can set out a row of tacks. It
will turn them stacks. He
must be careful, not to
let his nails lie around loose. The
serpent's breath will them
snails. If he wishes to
an engine about his farm work ho
need not buy or have
water to it. Let serpent
glide his horses. The team
will to steam. It you ever
get hurt call the serpent to your
aid- Instantly your will be
in Spain- Be sure to ii with
you the next time you climb a
mountain if you desire to
a marvel. It will make t ho p k
speak- But don't let it come
around while you are reading now.
It will make this tale stale
Fountain pens and
should be barred in nil prize
lighting contests of future.
Chicago
Anyway, John L- Sullivan is
Box teats for tho Fitz-
cost
less desirable, and
to location- Possible,
tea ft Journalist as James
r J-
Nevada needs Inter Dealer
Why Be Did Not Start.
A lazy man is seldom so very
lazy as not to be to
some excuse for his inactivity.
Harper's Round Table tells a story
point.
Patrick was captain of a
schooner that plied between New
York on the
One day his schooner
was loaded with brick ready to
start for New York, but Patrick
gave no of any intention to
get under way. Instead of that,
he sat on the deck smoking a
pipe.
owner of the brickyard, who
was also the owner of the
had reasons for wishing the
bricks landed in New York at the
earliest possible moment, came
hurrying board and demanded
of tho captain why be did not set
sad.
your said Pat-
rick, no
Why, what's the
matter with you There's Law-
schooner sail, going
the river
I've been watching her,
Vb no use my under
She's got the wind now and
faith, there Isn't enough of it for
Cannot be Cured.
mil ,
hey reach the seat of the
Catarrh in a blood or
disease, and hi order to I
you take Internal remedies. Hail's
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, aid
acts directly on tho blood and nun-mi-
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not quack
It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. It
Is cot of the best tonics known,
with the bet blood purifier,
acting directly on the mucous
The period combination of the two
is what produces such won-
results in curing Catarrh. Send
for tree.
S. J. Props Toledo,
s. d by price





O I P U put county in the I Person said the rime had not . To of payment ill em-
L-t-O ; , T the MM II- MM m.
districts, and to appropriate for had tabled bill- ,,,.,.
hospital for th and
Greenville, N. C.
and
Entered at the t Greenville,
N. C. as second class matter.
1897.
THE
SENATE.
The Senate today passed the bill to
extend the corporate limits of Mt.
Olive.
It went into committee of the
on the machinery act. When the sec-
lion was reached exempting
benevolent societies, of-
an striking out
Mutual Fir Insurance Com-
The net passed its third
reading.
bill to drop Moore's History
Carolina from he school lift
said names of Got.
Caldwell and Brogden did net
n the book, and hence it was
Parker suggested that send
forward an the
of Caldwell and Brogden.
Scales offered the
this act skill not go into effect
until a perfect history has beer prepared
by
The Amendment adopted, and
the bill ac amended passed its
reading, but was on third.
bill create a stale board of
equalization, which was tabled
day, was, on motion of Kay, taken from
table and
The bill to place Cleveland and
ton counties in the Seventh congress-
district and and Davie
in Eighth passed. It-publicans
voted for the bill and the
was put on.
bill to change the Fourth con-
district by putting in Orange
county, and to change the Filth by
putting Vance and Surry was tabled,
with the
Tut bill to the power of
commissioners in regard to in-
commerce passed ; also the bill
in relation to Agricultural and Me-
college at
MM,
The reassembled at o'clock.
the deposed enrolling clerK,
present a bill for services, amount
to ; also two from his son for
The following bills passed
To purchase Moore's Creek
ground.
To prevent the adulteration of
with kerosene oil.
B leave. introduced a bill
requiring all surety companies to
deposit surety with stale treasurer.
This deposit U to K the state
against and the
bill also requires such to
keep an agent in the state whom
law may be
moved to bill
as
J bill to Bra
rates by not allowing
to charge any more than is charged
n Virginia passed, as the
additional tn
colored and He i
on salary of chief
k to the auditor chief clerk to
the attorney general made a report,
lowing the auditor's clerk and
attorney
The report MM ;
noes,
Bills passed to incorporate
ton ; to the grand
lodge of Free and Accepted
The cigarette bill was tabled.
Mechanical college.
SESSION.
The House met at p. m. Bills
passed as
To appropriate to the colored
Agricultural and Mechanical college.
To allow Charlotte to issue water
works bonds and to collection
taxes.
To allow county to
with the of the late
Benson.
To construct ft road I
land in Onslow county.
To confine sale and manufacture of
in Columbus county.
The bill to appropriate for the
sanatorium
was tabled.
said he tad a
chased for presentation to Speaker
and a committee composed of
Freeman and Dixon,
Cleveland, were appointed to present
the watch to Speaker
committee went to rooms and gait
the presentation.
Senator Butler was an
watcher of proceedings.
The bill to provide tor maintenance
for the penitentiary came up, malting
an additional
1897 and a like amount for 1898
was tabled.
introduced a bill
for the penitentiary.
Link Slid Treasurer Worth said
the Had no cash in the
treasury.
said bales of cotton
were hand.
Freeman said he was opposed to
convicts in mud holes on the
and sang favor of putting
them on roads He
that tonight a bill had been
which would have allowed the use of
convicts on roads when they were
engaged in making crops. He declared
that this convict road
wrong to be brought into
polities.
said there was a balance
products worth He that
the penitentiary tea, year drew
from the contingency and returned
and on the 2nd day of this
month was out of debt and the
management was admirable.
Cunningham said he was opposed to
working convicts on farms. He wanted
convicts put on roads and said counties
Mecklenburg them.
The bill passed--yeas nays
HOUSE.
A. the house session stash was
n the Dockery asked tor
minutes conference.
The from
read am unwell
morning to preside over
and I will ask you to perform this duly
for
following signed by
red hereby
point V. S. Lusk speaker pro of
the to preside as speaker this
day and to perform the duties of the
Dockery up
amendment to school law
to public schools. The
appropriated
Dockery the senate would not
any more. On bis motion
house
The senate resolution, appropriating
for the of Senator Van-a-
by came up.
Hancock said Mrs. agreed M
take for portrait and that
Mrs. V. S. Lusk agreed t give
case the stilt- appropriated a like
sum.
The resolution was adopted.
Bills passed as
To add Nash and W reading,
to the conn circuit.
To provide for working Wilson
. . a . j , came up on Us tUrd
roads by and, on second r
SENATE.
The senate session was dull. The
to regulate liabilities of
stockholders in banks chartered by this
Stale forbids loaning of more than
per cent, of the to on
or or company, by a
bank Laving less than
Bay offered a resolution the
thanks the Senate be tendered Lieu-
tenant Governor for the
partial and courteous which
he had toward all ors
and moved that resolution be
spread t
Scales took the chair and said
been called to the chair to
cur respect for one most
arid high minded
the senate has ever
said it was a
pleasure to say the was a just
and courteous presiding
lie then a token of
presented the silver service in
the name of every member of the sen-
ate.
The lieutenant
in reply to Parker.
HOUSE.
session of the was tame
today. a quorum was present
of the day.
Hancock, of the special committee o
investigate the enrollment the bill to
lo the.
reported the
copy the entire sect
the was
out, and the bill was correctly en-
rolled.
said there was .-
that the amendment was in
the words out appropriation
to lie made by the slate
tn lowing Provided shall
be no or expense t J the state what-
there was a in
the meal He thought the eager-
lie of the measure
was scalar, lie wanted to
vote on the legality
; nays,
The bill la to
college
be- for a hospital n--w
up.
Fag-u to
bill, the
reel f a h was urgent.
Cleveland, favored and
so alters, and Freeman.
White, antagonize
t i said the went blindly into
any appropriation.
Young moved to table the
bill came up to allow the super-
of the penitentiary to M aS
out convicts for road work between
July 15th and March 1st,
Freeman favored it; so did Cunning-
ham, who said Dockery had last night
shown the penitentiary was not
self supporting.
Freeman declared it was the most
meritorious measure the session.
Sutton, Cumberland, offered an
amendment ; the state convicts
shall be hired out upon terms as
the of the penitentiary
shall This was voted down
and the bill passed its readings with a
rush.
senate amendments to the
bill were concurred in. They re-
duce the appropriations
The bill to fire insurance com
dailies to charge no higher rate on
property than is charged ill Virginia,
passed, alter supported by Mr.
Cunningham.
The bill allowing the Supreme court
to pay its reporter annually, ii it
wished to do so, passed.
The speaker announced following
on the part the house to
examine the books tie state
and Messrs. of
Cleveland, and Brown.
Crews offered a thank,
to Speaker and expressing
sympathy tor him in his illness and
ibis, alter being amended I o as to
include the clerks, and news
paper reporters, latter urn
declared by Bryan of Withs
to have been very
was unanimously adopted-
Principal Clerk was thanked
by a rising vote.
The senate resolution to adjourn sine
die at o'clock p. m. was in-
To create
a state board of equalization. To
a code commission. To
rate the slate veterinary association. To
furnish anus and legs to all
soldiers. To allow mayors n
perform the marriage To
allow deputy MM to probate.
deeds.
, good opportunity of seeing the conn-, stances those in the other. About ,
Across the Border.
INTO THE LAND OF THE EON-
Six Miles More of
Out of Undo
Pass.
LEGISLATIVE
As
It was o'clock Wednesday
when the legislature adjourned sin
die, attar a most eventful session t
days.
talk Wednesday
the public men was about the injunction
Judge Simonton against interference
with lease of the North Carolina
railway lo the Southern. A very prom-
jurist says that so as In
knows, is the first time a
has from bringing suits
his own courts . the of
Carolina arc jealous the fed-
courts, this bang particularly
ease MM here j that be thinks this
proceeding, for this reason
that it will add immensely to
strength of the party in the
state; that the governor will, Simon-
ton decides against him at
April 6th, certainly take to the
supreme court, which
will hardly confirm such a ;
that if Simonton sets aside the
that it will be equivalent to saying the
state, courts settle the matter.
There if, seems, a little Hurry
to who shall be the
of agriculture,. Ike populist mi
v ant J. M. to get the
place, but it may be that Senator Par-
of will be the winner.
There were no less than
the legislature. The lease,
question putties all to pieces.
It now threatens to continue this next
year. This is why the western
were so anxious to get it out of
politico.
Governor friends laugh ti-
the attempts made by many of th j
republican legislators to balk ham in
his purpose to have control of the
institutions. They fought him
desperately, black and white, but in
the end he has bad his
new cf of the
arid mechanical college
meets on the 25th- A member it
there is no purpose to make any
the faculty, but lo make
changes as to the and
j. C. Harris is chairman of new
board of agriculture.
No less bills died leg,
calendar. Among chief
were To prevent habit
drunkenness. To the
combines. establish
a stale reform school. To in the
enforcement the inter-state com-
law. lo require compulsory at-
at public schools. To
a true meridian in each county
state. To tax pistols at each
sale. A resolution sympathy
with t To print and
the sketches North Carolina
in war. To public
water supplies. To reduce tonnage
lax on commercial from
to cents per ton. To provide for
holding institutes. To
song and insect eating birds, mm
protect wives against bus-
To establish the rule mister
servant between municipal
rations and their To
minors from and loafing in
To mike wives of con-
federate soldiers eligible to pension on
death the latter. To the
constitution by incorporating
Fifth yon u amendment
and to put Orange in all constitutes a political
Not wishing to crowd accounts
our trip into the
The Daily taster than
they be in our weekly
edition we wished oar weekly read-
to get the them we
made no at writing about
getting back home.
The editors look their
the charming and city
Galveston on Friday evening,
date our last letter.
ponding Secretary Page, of the
lion, had prepared an extended trip
into Mexico, covering ten or twelve
f, for those who could join his par-
about two did. However,
there were others who desired lo
Mexico who could not well spare
lime making this long trip. The
officials the national and Orel t
Northern trip
are in Galveston, learning of this, very
cleverly tendered their road to those
who would like to take a shorter trip,
offering to furnish them transportation
o Laredo, the border town on the
and to arrange with the
can National road for very low
transportation to points as they
desired to visit. About forty of the
representing seven States em-
braced this very generous offer
I. iV G. N. people, the old man of the
and bis genial
companion, Thad Manning, the
Gold being among that number.
Texas is a great in size
as mil us in many other things. We
had already traversed of
from Beaumont to Houston from
Houston to but as the
greater pat t of trip ma made at
t we had seen as much the
country as was desired and were glad
at an o's more i.
From Gal to is con-
ably than miles, which is
quite a journey to take all in one State
and then not cover more than half of it.
We regretted that tight was coining on
again which would cut much
of the trip, but then a fellow
can't expect to have his way
all the
A sit
Darkness on sometime before
Palestine was reached. This town will
be to the party of a
little incident caused several
I hem to that its name was a
There was a stop there of
a few minutes lo change engines and
crew, and the party wanting
made a rush tor a room near at
hand- The portly proprietor took in
situation, and anticipating that
there was money in tho crowd evidently
made up his mind to feel of it.
came upon the counter and
This writer indulged in a piece
chicken, and cup of
W modestly asked lo cough up
HO before he had bid hall of it.
try. Pan is a greatly favored
in some reap The lands are
rally so rich that fertilizers
needed. Our tanners would double.-s
rejoice such a condition existed
We saw much
on and it was almost invariably done
with a double team and very large
plow, breaking the land to a much
greater pi It than is the practice among
North Carolina
In some places cotton Was being
planted com was up two or
inches high. cotton planted and
corn growing on 20th of
may sound like h fairy tale to Pitt
county but these things were
For many miles reaching
the land had a very destitute
The strip about SO miles
broad which was in dispute at
lime late war the
States and Mexico was crossed. This
strip of land looked like it was not
worth having it deed for and
Paying tuxes on, less two nations
going to war over.
the border city, was reached
o'clock in the afternoon, where
we had change trains before passing
out of Uncle Sam's domain.
Laredo, Tex., has been appropriate-
the It is located
on the aorta the Rio
river, is the dividing line between
the two republics. a
and being right on the bonier
there Is a mixture of American
and among inhabitants,
and the traveler hears both languages
I d all at-o. him. The of
the U. S. Consul is on side the
river, and u on the
other.
here w. had to change from the I.
G. N. B to
the depot of the latter being
on the side of the river.
Here American money be
Chang, d Mexican, a bill
silver the jetting
of the or a
less than two one. A
I growing rich fast while ibis
is going out.
out J a few
ride over a iron bridge lakes us
across into Mexico to a
place of some located
or. the south bank the river. Here
a stop be made to pass
house to avoid goods
b taken in unless the proper tariff
is paid One great advantage
this route is that pass
and is made in the day lime.
And for the of travelers
the officer aboard the train lo
make inspection, to avoid the
any one Having to take bag-
gage out lo custom house. Every trunk
and valise must be opened before him,
the contents examined, th proper
recognition stamp stuck on the outside
and the job is quickly over.
It gives one a slightly queer fooling
a foot rest the first time on
soil, but to the
that we had not come all that dis-
lance home just to feel queer but
lo look tor what was ab Mex-
put aside the and
to looking.
We are now traveling on a narrow
railroad, yet one which in equip-
is the equal any in
The main line el the Mexican
is in Its road d is
as near perfect as can he made,
villages are nu in h
patches, mid is not i
to an a burro or fag i
the and a horse or I
cow the ;
When these people do any
it is done with a wooden plow or
scrag S ground.
The land and climate arc such
will grow with little
if water can be had.
One's first Mexico is
not very but so far only the
poorer side of the and people is
seen. Progressing further toward the
interior conditions to
The first town of consequence i-
is which is a sup-
per station going south. Despite the
reputation for poor feeding in Mexico
the meal served here was a very good
one, and it c st only cents
can. It being night now no more
the country along the railroad could be
seen until the return trip.
Passing the be-
come noticeably tine. The railroad
passes up a valley a miles
in width, lined on either side by a
range of table mountains here and
there a peak a thousand Off
height. is the
next station of importance, near which
are fatuous and oilier
mints.
We wail f MP another article to tell
about the city Monterey which was
reached just before
BAKER HART
Hardware,
Tinware,
tier
Implements,
Spokes, Hubs, Building Materials, Paints,
Oils and Stoves.
Fair Dealings and Honest Goods at Rock
Bottom Prices.
MAIN STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
the trains run at as good speed
as those in our country, more
or easier riding cats can be
nowhere. In every respect it is
a railroad. It win noticed
over these they have, three classes
Another driver whoso I second and third class
felt large enough a pit s, each on outside so
to bis order was t. shake out So j an the car for
and so on all It the j have tickets,
North Carolina or Oklahoma Pullman M are also carried, but me
Hires had been along a bill have j making up a train is reversed
been prepared to name from custom our country, the
Palestine to It is to
state here, though, that people traveling
do not fall in with sharks every day
and such as ibis are the en-
and not the rule.
During the night Austin, the State
was passed, but as
had been behind in
coaches going in and the
third class in the rear.
Par the first miles in Mexico the
country wag Tory similar to the last
the other side el river in Texas,
having a destitute e and
most barren of grow th except cactus
small bushes. A who was
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
S o. t.
The Paris
f till ill of
In it Pr, Battle lo the me
of Green on lo destroy
the in worm, Worm aim
heath there have been m inquiries
it, I have n Baked many
times what I thought about it if
advocate the use of it. As a matter of
caution shall Dot advise anyone to Ore
it, but will simply say here must em-
I expect lo use just
as soon as I have occasion while
it is an experiment with us here in
North Carolina in Kentucky and
all the northern States the practice has
been In use for many years. u speak-
this a days ago in the
W. H. Leonard, of
N. Y., where grow quantities if
cigar tobacco, why. and be, don't you
people use on
told him was all experiment mid
of our people were reluctant to take
la it. He said the farmers up north
used Pans Green on just as
they did on Irish potatoes and with
splendid For some time put
this gentleman bus at
Lexington, Ky, and knowing him to be
in the of a large tobacco grow
section asked him if the farm-rs
there and Paris Groan and he said they
considered it in growing a
crop tobacco.
Such is the I have in
regard lo its use. and while I have
never seen it tried on our tobacco yet
mil inclined to believe our
different from that other and
shall not he a Thomas at all
when the worms aid the despised
Deal to come.
A days ago I was talking w a
on this subject and he laid
there was one thing certain, he would
not use tobacco tint had Paris Green
on if knew L. I him the
kind f tobacco he and when he
me I showed him that th filler
was made of which
and evidently bad Tarts Groan
n-iii- Well he said he net know
This one side while on
he other I had a lo my
to me a days ago, that I had
growers an injustice by
the- for, said he, it
will make culture easy m d
will be too much it planted
He said he had used it and found a
This mailer is of too much
in- to every tobacco farmer to be
treated and my object is to give
the tobacco the benefit all
the information I have aid then let
do their own thinking and acting.
a an
a ;
y which Farmers can
J r . I
J It I r
. r
n boOM. m
A I I.
Plan.
i It
till-
I II . Mil.
we beard no things about with both bides
cs lease, bills, you sec growing
charters, election law, and all here ha thorns Now and
the monotony is broken by a
that. In tact you don't stumble over a
Legislature every day that s
the present day N. C. product.
Early Saturday the city of
San Antonio was reached. is a
place of historic
as the of lie at lb
mo, where a little f Tex-
ans took in a an held it
as a tort B Mexican
troops t ii than
rude by little squads
pf natives. These present a picture of
of destitution. The houses are simply
little huts built slim poles, brush d
straw. The about these look very
much in keeping with the houses. The
men wore nothing but light fitting
shirt common texture, a
some wore shoes only
and bun looted. Almost without
to fight the. mate each a blanket on his
literally overpowered and the one or ed to The
of the little baud slain The old women were and of
is -till being sacredly but one them
by State.
At S Antonio an excursion of
boarded our train to go
into Mexico to a bull fight. Mr,
Mu a commercial
agent the Mexican railroad
with r n city, had j
ed the editors further back and
through
trip. Oar pat was greatly
to for I
Being with
language, the tongue a; by
cans, he proved an
as well a
The of trip lo
made to day
bad a dark shawl around her shoulders
which wag as a covering for the
bead when needed. The children were
scantily clothed, the outfit of the
little boys consisting of a
very abbreviated shirt. Just Low these
people subsisted amid their surroundings
was a problem great to solve.
Occasionally on the banks of
reaches the
proportions a villa and
adobe style, built of mud bricks
baked in the sun and smoothed ever on
the outside with a coating of mud.
These houses are a marked improve-
over huts and the
occupying them show better
Biliousness
is hf
Slid Mi to ferment la
the
I lint M I I A
if Bean I
Pitts tho
the liver, cure eon-
i-tn, rent. So-l y ll
only fills to
M. H.
FANCY GROCERIES,
X. C.
I-will the best goods obtainable and
will sell them at the lowest prices possible. I
will do all can to obtain and hold your pat-
Come and see me.
M. H.
Next -r to Griffin tho THE LIVE
I. W. GS. P v.
S. Cashier Maj. HE Ci
THE GREENVILLE BANK
a Hal. D. W.
Million Dollars, N. C.
Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. We respectfully solicit the accounts
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, and the general
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C. and Account Books
R. R. Fleming, N, C. rd on application.
Horse Exchange.
For Horses ad Mules
t Dr. James old stand, rear Hotel Ma-
con. I have just returned with a full line of
Richmond, at prices to suit
Call at once, to see my stock buying
elsewhere, it will pay you.
I have a Livery in connection and have
turnouts and polite drivers.
E. C. WHITE, Manager.
For Buggies, or Norfolk Trap
I can save you per cent. Nothing but
X-class vehicles sold and Q
A. STOCK
be v.
WANTED. The Equitable As-
the
States, t e o all Lite
i ; want to
solicit insurance, contracts will
be ii. Apply in or by letter
with reference to
CO.,
Agent, V
Notice.
By virtue of tho power sale con-
a executed and de-
livered by Archibald to W. H. ox
on the day of March and duly
recorded In the Register of office
of North Carolina, In book
T. will
expose to before the Court
in for to
the Wilder, on Monday,
the following real property,
to In
county, the lands f J- W.
inn-Hi, Frank Hardy on
by the Nelson
by the lands of Archibald Cox an
south contain acres, being
the same conveyed to Arch Cox by his
father, Wm Cox, lo satisfy said Mort-
gage
Thia day
W. It. COX,
Owing to the death of of our firm
during the past year and in order to settle
his estate we find it necessary to close
out our entire stock of
and to close out as early as possible we have
marked everything right down to
FIRST COST.
such a stock at tho low prices the goods
Will be sold you can get genuine bar gains,
early if you want the benefit of these
bargains.
closed out as fast as
possible
O.





FRANK WILSON.
R SOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
by E.
1807.
God seen fit in Hi
wise providence to again visit our
and call among lake
to Himself our much beloved brother,
B. II. Therefore be it resolved ,
In
the
Northern
Market
buying
Spring
and
Summer
Goods.
If you want a fine
IT l CL
wait for my and I will
show you the finest line of
CLOTHING
ever displayed here. I have
Great Bargains
to make room the above.
BOY TAKEN UP
IS KANT ANSWERS
DESCRIPTION
Of a Buy Who M. Home in Ken.
lucky on January
The following is the description a
b-y who left his home in Kentucky, on
January and a reward of
offered for any information that
lead to his recovery.
He is years old and large his
age ; about five feet seven inches full;
large blue gray eyes and brown lair;
weighs pounds; when he home
were a suit of black black storm
That while we will miss our dear
brother in the school we will bow to the
will our Heavenly Father who
ways does right and best.
R- st 2nd. That we lender our
sympathy to his children and
grandchildren and recommend to and black bat.
their God who sustained in is the H.
bis last days. said to be the son
3rd. That resolutions
spread upon the minutes of the
school and that a copy be to the
family brother Sugg and lo the H
the church in 1840
at chapel in county-
He M very licensed a
leader and and had
license until died, was mi
naive work in the Sunday
will M in the church. In he
to South Creek in
the first thing be did there
was I., a Sunday
lie was many
In every place he ever lived the
first Sunday there he was in
Sunday and a
Thus sit. Uncle Sugg kid
in -fa- a ,
an In MS I
w n
John.
W. Warsaw, Ky.
Yesterday afternoon a boy answer
the description in respects
was picked up by Chief Police J. A
WoodalL
There were several things in the
boy s appearance that suggested the
possibility that he was the wanted
in The same blue gray
eyes, lie same youthful appearance,
identically live feet seven inches high by
measure, and his general weight being
or enough
its to be strikingly similar o the hoy
ranted.
Letters to Chief this
and to Chief of
gave a description cf the war in
Kentucky. He was thought to be
in this section.
The boy here gives his name as
John and says he is Iron
Pitt II in
that county, as he lie has evident-
been there or else has his
concerning people there down
lie says lie knows the Sheriff
Murderer Caught.
Sheriff W. II. Harrington received a
J. P. , an
Bertie county, notifying him of the
arrest John Keel, who killed David
in this county on last Christ-
morning. Mr. am- I will reach
Greenville this evening with the
I oner.
Preliminary
John K el, who killed
on day, aid was
arrested in county last week,
brought here turned over to the
Pitt, was given n
J. A-
Lang. Two
and upon their testimony the justice
required a justified bond
I could not give bond so Was
back to jail court.
Attractive
The. st i n at pres-
is the in the
Mrs. V. H. Whichard. This
tree, widen a great size
one of kind, is now just covered
with blooms II is greatly admired by
all who Me it. The hyacinth bed in
the same yard is very
We Extend Thanks.
. and h-.
Be and lived .,, ., i
a devotion to his God and
Italy may be
knew him but love none
My Spring Samples
will take your measure
land a fit.
are well known tIn- Suite.
Si people here have
with the boy are under the
It th boy trill- Pill
county, a he says, end he is Put
man we r saw but e . ,,.
will mat no more this boy is knows,
he sense than la would
d him but He was the
took and he w is
Wiley Known,
John A. Kicks,
Jonathan U bite.
Com mil lie.
FRANK WILSON.
The King Clothier,
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections
Comes cut on hair.
A lawn
Strawberry shortcakes will be with
us shorty.
of a certain sort will be ripe
on Easter Sunday.
George left this morning
a to Durham.
The mar lied man it wondering
his con will hold out-
Civil service
a new servant girl.
art-rage old maid see
her Until she look the glass.
Duck trousers and straw hats are
stirring with the spirit of
It takes a fellow with considerable
brass to propose to a girl with
gold.
styles in shirts will soon be
seen, and they will be loud enough to
P heard. .
Hal Banned u this morning
that tree are in bloom out at
his father's.
A movement is on loot to
a Knights Pythias lodge here
There ate a number in the
roe a cup chocolate
with lots of whipped cream in it.
mi an a
in a setting chastised
era on the the young
mini said, from the dye on the
red now, the maid replied,
if that be true, I'll never catch such a
you
Maj. Alfred Raleigh,
and Charlotte Grimes, this
were married at the bride's
home near on Wednesday
Kev. If. C. Hughes per-
the ceremony. The couple
went Florida on a bridal tour.
Mr. M. N. Hales received
Superintendent Vick-
the mail service, to resume his
run on the A- N. C. R. R. mail
route on Monday, March We
he will alternate each week
kith Parrot. We are glad
Mr. Hales has got back
Free
Lightning
During the night,
about two o'clock, lightning struck the
home of Mr. T. B. Ashford, in
struck the tore it
and also more I
demolished walls
MARCHING ON.
Coming and Going, or
Weather.
H. B. bat north to
chase new goods.
Mrs. G. W. went to
Saturday evening.
B. It turned Wednesday
Virginia.
Miss Maggie Langley returned Sat-
evening Littleton.
Glad to see R. out alter
having bean sick several days.
N. II. Whitfield and little Miss Ab-
Smith returned Saturday evening
Oxford.
Mrs. G. P. Spruill Miss Sadie
of Raleigh, is her
just west town.
J. L. Little and C. S. Forbes went
o Saturday evening and re-
turned Monday morning.
Judge S. Robinson adjourn-
ed court Friday and left on
the evening train Kinston-
R. W. King and children and
left
on a pleasure trip to Baltimore.
Slate A. J. Farm
ville, in town Monday. He made
on of the representatives in the
Senate.
J. the firm J. B.
Cherry C-., the northern
markets Monday. Mrs.
him.
Misses Lizzie and Minnie
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Lizzie Jones. They returned
home Monday.
left Thursday the north
era markets to make purchases
spring and summer. He says he will
show the ladies some beautiful goods
when he returns.
B. T. Bailey, wife and child, returned
Saturday evening from Springs,
Clark, a little broth-
Mrs. Bailey, them
make his home here.
for his
old home in Maine. He has been living
in Greenville the last few years
made hosts of who regretted to
see him leave. For the past year he
has been a of the Council
the town.
N. C, Mar.
Jesse mid II. B. Harris
Pent Thursday here. Jesse
and told the jokes,
boys.
On Wednesday March 10th, at
W. G. Gurganus and Miss
Kiln Powell were united in
at the home of W. II Williams.
W. II. Williams tying knot.
May be a happy
The oldest of our people gay fa -y
never saw a more disagreeable spring
so far. Such little work done in the
way of fanning. We heard some
complaint Irish potato seed rotting
since
Two Sermons.
Rev. M. A. Adams, of Asheville
arrived Saturday evening and
preached in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening. His sermons
have been highly The
one at night was es fine and
He pictured Christ
gave up in order lo come and
and asked who was to blame if
neglect the salvation He offers, and
and interior of lost A large congregation heard
this sermon many expressions
room i a Hf
were all asleep at the time and
not one of them hurt. It is Humors, pimples, bolls, are very an-
i that none the They quickly when
Hood-
ITEMS.
N. C, Mar.
W. Harding, of spent
Tuesday last week here on
Mr. and Mrs. J II. Blount, of
through town Sunday
evening on their way to Williamston.
W. A. Fleming, Hamilton, spent
a days here last week.
Rev. D. B. has rented
the resilience A. B. Cherry on Main
street and moved into the same.
Postmaster S. A. Gainer was smiling
Saturday, it's a
Farmers arc hauling lots of guano
rainy weather.
ITEMS.
Mar,
We. are having lots rain in this
and the roads are In a terrible
condition. of the creeks are
almost impassable.
M. Everett, of Robersonville, was
here Saturday,
We were glad to a call ex-
Warren Saturday, who
was here or. n visit to his son
Dr. Warren.
Miss Effie Ban has quite a severe
attack of typhoid lever.
Rev. J. L. Winfield passed through
Saturday on his way to n to fill
his appointment,
i .
J. A. Crews, of Wilmington
Messenger, v as here hist week in the
interest bis
Glad to know family W. W.
Thomas is out again after a malarial
attack.
Mrs. John Andrews,
has been visiting her mother near
here, return-d home Saturday.
A severe electrical storm passed over
Thursday morning. Light-
struck the railroad track near W.
R. Whichard, Jr., shocking him con-
but not seriously injuring
him.
Engineer Cutler, of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, at Philadelphia,
arrived Friday to get the new engine
of the Johnson Lumber Co. in
work.
J. II. Mallard, of a
here last week.
injured.
Fresh Carr Butter pound package
i at S. M.
have people believe.
his cloth's, is in locked on in
one war-
die
well the Kentucky ;
is i tiling does lint
Thai is he hair l
II boy is Said to lie brown.
The this is and
Woodall telegraphed lo
W. to know the toy want-
ed had light curly The
could nit go all the way by
A telephone line connects town
Warsaw, Ky., with the outside world.
On account the telephone wires being
down it has been impossible to get an
answer up to of this writing
In the meantime the boy Is lib-
to go where be pleases, as then-
is HO an to hold him unless
it shall be proven conclusively beyond
the shadow a doubt that be is the
boy wanted.
horn, lie calls Is a
hook agent, and has been going through-
out this section, trying to sell
He says he can neither read nor write.
His parents are dead, he says, and he
had to leave home because his guardian
d d not treat right. He also says
when he becomes there will be fifty
thousand dollars coming to him bis
own right.
Win. I her he is the same hoy M is,
wanted in Kentucky, we cannot say.
i he he should be
given the benefit the
ham Sun.
There a boy name John
horn whose home was in Pitt county,
and the description given of him
above there is hardly a doubt that he is
the Pitt county boy and made a correct
statement as o where he is from. He
to be seen frequently on the streets
ville d was generally looked
upon as not being very bright, lie bag
a in Hi-t now living in this In
Ins talk he was always addicted to con-
boasting about what he could
or-was going to do. This claim made
in Durham that that he would lull heir
to upon reaching his majority
is all a myth, U about keeping
with his usual style
Presbyterian
Dr. William Black,
reached Greenville Saturday
and took charge the services
in the Presbyterian church Sunday. He
is a of and
earnestness, bis every n and
manner showing his heart is
in the great work in which he
is engaged. During the week services
will be held twice each day. The morn
will begin promptly at
o'clock and continue exactly on-; hour.
The hour for the evening service is
the sermon by. a
service, in which it is desired
all assemble promptly and take part.
Died.
Mrs. the wile
Rev. L O. r In charge
of circuit, died at their home
miles south of town on Sunday,
was buried the Methodist church
of today at II o'clock.
Funeral services wire
ll v. N. M.
The a-ed tH a of
Capt. J W, Howard, Keeper t the
on as,
married lo R-v. L. O. May
Hard Capture. The and children
Officer J. P. Harrell, i her. A devoted wife, a fond
who brought John Keel hen; last mother, a Christian woman
and turned him over to liar- gone to rent The sympathy of th
that K- KU community out In those so
He a of or b t .
not any one -mm
but short while, dad. frequent is no
kept those Ml I I U
l him from each- I meaning
up with him, as by about which such tender and
ham of bis lieu cluster as that
a he would be somewhere fl T
r, our helpless infancy and
Keel was considerably ed our first tottering step. Yet
d when surrounded and taken in the life of every Expectant Moth-
d he will b-- tried a beset with danger and all cf-
t of I in r Court. fort to
so assists nature
in the change
place that
the Expectant
Mother i
bled to look for-
W a r d with u a t
dread, suffering gloomy
to the hour when she
joy of Motherhood.
insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she,
is found stronger after than before
short, it
I Childbirth natural and as
many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
We had a good and
still have a mil select We
latest in
Dress Goods, Shoes,
Notions, Hats,
FURNISHING
AND GENTS
lie session if r
d in s i.-in-s
V. . S Oil Robins n has
one ii-
, one .
bed
Hi
Mother's
Friend
11.1
bur I-.-, and
ho do-s lie conceives
July, lie will also over
court L-e held in
the
Licenses
Ku- second n F
the of
rasp six for u,
V. D. Mo re and B.
It. and
lb P. Smith bud Walker.
W. U. and Ella Powell.
B. S. Dixon and
w. r. Cash and Pee
Arch and Sarah
Edna Perry.
Lawrence and
in
1811
My wife In ten min-
with her other two
she did altogether her
last, having; previously used four bot-
I ties of It is a
to anyone to he-
come a says a customer.
I mm-. Illinois.
ITEMS.
N. C, Mar. 1897.
The arc hauling lots of fer-
this week.
Tobacco are coming rapid-
and some say they have plant with
f leaves. Don't be lo fast
Work on the has been
suspended for the last days on
account of rain.
T. L. Turnage carried up
pounds of tobacco yesterday, and only
liked about getting good price for
it. He averaged about lorn; but
says will try it again this year.
Henry n is superintendent of
Jonas Williams tobacco this
we wish him much success.
W. R. Shirley spent a days at
R. last week and says he
had e magnificent time.
Miss Allie Parker is visiting Miss
John has returned
his trip to the Fair. Says he
had a nice time If.
Can't
This Is the complaint anal
thousands at this season.
They have no appetite; food
does not relish.
the stomach organs, which
i course of flood's will give
it also and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt-
and efficiently relieves dyspeptic
toms and cures nervous headaches, that It
seems to have almost a
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the tact the One True Blood
Of by mall on
of price. Write
for all Mothers, free.
The Gs.
prices that are way down. Come and us
and we will give you for a dollar
bill than any house in Greenville.
G T
is IT
can sell
J. R. COREY,
m. j, i-.,, are the best
S digestion.
IS-
COLLARS
A Horse
Millinery.
Also a line or
Groceries.
can now be found in
the brick store for-
occupied
by J. W, Brown.
Come to see
J me
MM
Goods,
Embroideries,
I e have a handsome
of new White Goods, Em-
and Laces, which we have placed on
sale and invite an early inspection. In White
Goods we show a great variety of dainty pat-
terns for little folks, such as fine dimity checks
and stripes, sheer linen lawns, Persian lawns,
English etc. Our line of
are very attractive and quite moderate in
price. In Laces we are showing full lines of
and from the tiniest
h up to wide.
first-class goods at such mar-
low prices as
Good Green Coffee at cents a pound.
Good Chewing Tobacco at cents a pound.
Granulated Sugar at cents a pound.
Salt and Sweet Snuff at cents a pound.
and everything else in the Grocery line just as
cheap as the above articles, it is because we
buy goods for the spot cash and sell there
for same kind of see us.
We lead others try to follow.
ED. H. CO.
in The swim.
If you want anything in the
Merchandise
line call see me. can save you money on
SHOES of the celebrate Eagle brand
T. WHITE,
NEV GROCERY STORE.
Opened Grocery next to T. White's and fall line
If.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
to Beirut from Everything fresh and low down in price. A
extended to ml. Come see me, will make it pay you.
JAMES B WHITE.
LARGE ARRIVAL
As Spring Comes
PEOPLE'S MINDS VERY NATURALLY TURN TO GOODS
SUITABLE SEASON.
MY I
ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND EMBRACE EVERY-
ThING NEW AND STYLISH. TUE QUALITY Of
MY GOODS AND PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU.
I HAVE STILL SOME DESIRABLE WINTER
GOODS THAT WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT BAB-
GAINS SO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK
TUE TO SAVE MONEY IS AT MY STORE.
EXPLODED OF HIGH PRICES.
Our buyer has
from the northern
and we are ready to display j
the most attractive stock of
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Silks, Laces. White Goods and all
the novelties of the season. Our stock is large
and with great care and you will have
no trouble to select just what you want and at
prices that are always the lowest. Come see us.





Elk . J
I i i
t-i
YORK V
, lie Terror of
Smaller Animal.
or
was end. strong in pro-
to bis pugnacity ravage
he DO a bad
for man r dog to
said the man from it
is, it takes a sandy hound to do on
up even if he gets him cornered,
which is a hard thing to do. In
point of fact, tho is a
bluffer. He keeps himself pretty
well in tho bat away from
tho abodes of the
hunter or lumberman comes
on one the beast is by no
means sure to run away. Though
slight of
legged, and when he faces a roan,
his eyes glaring yellow, his gray
fur sticking out in all directions,
ears upright, with the ugly
that shows his long teeth, ho
isn't the sort of creature that
would like to up and fondle.
If the man approach him, he will
spit and snarl as if about to put up
a great fight, it is only at the
last moment that he will give ground
and leap away. E-. en then he goes
no farther than ho has some-
up a tree or to the top
of a high rock, where, ensconced on
the defensive, the temptation
not great to follow him. In that
ease, if the man pun. of
course tho affair is quickly settled,
but otherwise the usual-
holds the fort.
the smaller animals on which
lie preys tho is a terror.
He is quicker than chain lightning
greased and is all over the woods
at once. Cm the ground he
for rabbits and grouse, and in
the he captures birds and
squirrels, and, more frequently, the
young in their nests. He is a dead-
enemy to fawns left in hiding by
their mothers when they go away
to browse for a dinner. Sometimes,
when pleased I y hunger, he will at-
tack a doe, i big on her back
from the limb of a tree
which she passes, but the results
the experiment do not always an-
courage him to repeat it, it
plies an experience in bareback
that knocks breaking
into shade. But in winter, when
the formed on the deep snow
will bear up the he,
banded with m of bis kind.
will successfully hunt the deer,
which wallow hampered in tin
snow. William a laud
in Maine, once came
deer which had been
killed by three Th
had driven the animal into the
of a fallen tree, where, entangled
among the branches, it was an easy
victim.
i I have already
implied, is not a cautious
and he is less difficult to trap than
most other animals of the
kind. Fast in a trap, ha will put
his hack nit hiss at
of his captor, is easily
killed with the blow of a club on tin
head. He is not so tenacious of life
as the wildcat, and a resolute dog
that is game to face his teeth and
claws for the first brief round will
make short work of him. But tin
any dog not a thoroughbred the first
round is all sufficient, his sole con-
thereafter being a convenient
lino of retreat.
mar. tiring at a in
a tree to stand well away, for
if he venture within reach of his
spring, with the report of his gun
he may find the creature landed
upon him. claw bag at lace, and
even if he wins he will be apt to
carry souvenirs of the encounter in
the shape of bites and scratches
many a day.
all their
are. sociable,
among and
often have been observed on moon-
light nights in open spaces of the
forest or on the ice of Jakes,
in groups, like
New York
An W
The has valets.
whose sole duty it is to take care o;
his uniforms and costumes, the
value of which is estimated at
The London correspond-
says that his uniforms of the
German army and navy, hit
helmets, caps, rifles, swords
and sabers, are kept in cupboards.
Next to these come the uniforms of
the Saxons, Bavarians,
and others. in other large
cupboards are the Austrian,
Swedish, English and Italian
uniforms, all ready to a company
the kaiser in his journeys or to I
used on the occasion of princely
visits. Finally must be mentioned
his hunting and shooting costumes,
his court dresses, his yachting and
lawn tennis uniforms and his
dresses. When the
travels, hi uniforms and costumes
fill two or three carriages. His
majesty is very fond of jewelry and
curios. He wears half a dozen
rings, a large watch and chain and
a bracelet on his right arm.
She Was a Daughter Herself.
I said the lady from
South America, that plain
person at the far side of the room
unto herself so many
is a Daughter of the
said the one interrogated in
awed ton's. ancestor fought
in the
said the lady from South
America. myself am a daughter
of of
Called
that fellow in of the
basement remarked satin
carelessly.
sputtered
the now arrival. would have yon
to know, sir, that I was a prominent
citizen in my late homo,
Satan smiled. may have
he said, yon won't cat
any down
Enquirer.
and Grafted.
Tomato plants have been grafted
on potato plants in England, giving
a crop of tomatoes above and
of potatoes below. I grafted
en tomatoes have produced flower
ind apples and a few tubers.
Some
of tho Words and of
Tenement Folk.
The words and phrases in New
York's slang which are rooted in
the sense of humor of tho people
very many. The word
is accounted for in two ways, both
of which credit the term with a
derivation. A
be it known, is any
pitcher or is sent to tho
corner saloon for the family supply
of lager beer. It is said that the
word grew out of the protests of tho
girls who did not like to be sent to
the saloons, or out of the
for of the
children whose play in tho streets
was interrupted by their having to
perform similar errands. On the
other hand, the quarreling that fol-
lowed too frequent of the
can by or social coteries
of drinking men, is said to have
given the beer vessel its nickname.
The horse play of the mountebanks
in the variety shows is commonly
called and the
term has now come to applied to
all rough
and practical joking among the
masses. A flimsy excuse or trans-
parent lie is called a and
didn't you keep your
engagement Now don't give me
no song and is an example
of the use of this queer phrase. The
old slang words and
meaning been
supplanted by the word
and we hear nowadays that a man
who is unblushingly audacious, as-
or presuming has, not
of Jove as Shakes.
wrote, but awful front
a front like do
A tipsy man whoso uncertain lo-
carries him swaying from
side to side of tho pavement is de-
to have a or to
skates Men who
drink too much and too frequently
are said to suffer from the
At first it was said of the
opium smokers that they the
all pipe smokers do, to
cleanse the that hit-
ting anything has come to signify
an abuse of the habit with which the
article thus is intimately con-
It is a humorous conceit that led
to the saying, applied to all who are
dull or obtuse, has a fog bis
With the same spirit a very
rich person, or one who i prodigal
with his wealth, is said to have
to To meet with a
cool reception is called a
To steal is to and
to be arrested for it is to get
ed, though the genuine and general
slang phrase for getting arrested is
tho a term grow-
naturally out of the action of
an officer in hurtling an offender
along with a grip his collar.
and every tiling
done easily or is to lie
done a Men said to
rich in a or to win a
boat race a That is an
expression borrowed from the turf,
which has also lent to New York
the word perhaps the
most difficult to explain of all the
local slang terms, and yet, like all
slang, most concise and expressive
to all w ho make use of it. A
in slang, is anything that looks
like what it is not; so that if n per-
son is thought to closely resemble
Cleveland, he is spoken of
as ringer on the or if
he wears a brilliant bit of glass it
is said to dead linger on a
the
most, the veriest, that which is ab-
Weekly.
During the civil war in this
try the importance of temporary
or field fortifies lions was
appreciated by the troops on both
sides that the moment a halt was
made the men began to throw up
breast works. The great difficulty
was. to induce them to wait until a
proper line of defense had been so,
by the engine vs.
Wanted the
Mrs. Just look
tit them invitations to the Vere do
dance What do you suppose
them letters S. V. mean
Mr. must be for
Seats Various
Just send down and get the best
they've got. Them Vere do Yores
can't have too good tor us.
is one said the
heavy man of the theatrical
to be attended
is asked tho stage
manager.
the scene in which
I pledge the health in this
crystal goblet of foaming
you can do one of three
things. You can make cold tea
weaker, put some sugar in it or else
get some man who isn't in danger
of making a wry face to play the
curb
torpid liver-
a.
cure constipation.
cure bad Bream.
EDISON THE DREAMER.
Bow Cot of Some
Drudgery.
Some had referred to Edison
as Victor Hugo when ho his
as operator in our
telegraph office in Boston, and it
was by that name generally
spoke of him. Every device was
employed to thwart his soarings
after tho infinite and his divings for
the unfathomable, as regarded
them, and to got an amount of work
out of him that was equivalent to
tho sum paid per diem for his
ices, and among them was that of
having hint receive the press report
from New York. Ho did not like
this, tho work continuing steadily
from p. m. until a. in., and
leaving him no time in which to
pursue his studies.
One night about p. m. there
came down an inquiry as to where
tho press report was, and, on going
to the desk where Edison was at
work. Night Manager Leighton was
horrified to find that there was
nothing ready to go up stairs, for
tho reason that Edison had copied
between 1,500 and words of
stock and other market reports in a
hand so small that ho had only filled
a third of a page.
Leighton laughed in spite of him.
self, and saying; Tom.
Don't do that hastened to
cut tho copy up into minute
and have it prepared in a
more manner.
While this was occurring Edison
Went on receiving, and the frequent
trips of the noisy dummy box, which
communicated with the
on tho next Boor, gave evidence that
he was no longer his hand-
writing with an ultimate view to
putting the Lord's prayer on a
cent piece.
But all at once was a great
noise, and it was evident that Press
Agent Wallace, a most profane
man, was coming down the stairs,
swearing and shouting as ho came.
Everybody grew excited except Edi-
son, who was perhaps dreaming of
the possibilities in some of tho
realms of electrical endeavor in
which ho has since won renown.
But we did not have long to wait
to know the cause of Wallace's visit
Kicking open the door, ho appeared
to us, but he was speechless. Tho
last note of his voice and tho last
remnant of a vocabulary of
which was famous through-
out the city was gone. Standing
there with both hands full of small,
white pages of paper, ho could only
beckon. Leighton approached him
and tenderly took the sheets of pa-
per from him, to find that Edison
had made tho radical change from
his first style of copy to simply put-
ting one on each sheet, direct-
in center. He had furnished
in this way several hundred pages
in ti very few minutes.
He was relieved from duty on the
press w ire and put on another cir-
while much tried Leighton
devoted himself to bringing Wallace
hack to a normal condition, admit-
ting of the use of his voice and tho
flow of his usual output of
J. Phillips in Electrical
A and iris Cane.
Every faro dealer of in tho
country has at some time had Little
Dick in hock for or more. In
the days when confidence men were
big money working the rail-
way trains Canada Bill had as a side
partner a dapper little fellow named
Dick Cody. It was the fashion those
times for the dudes to carry small
canes with richly mounted and
orated heads. Those were too small
for use as walking sticks and were
intended for show solely. Dick Cody
was a dude of dudes, would change
his clothes two and three times a
day, and always looked as if he had
just stepped out of a After
getting his share of a as
the robbery of the innocents was
termed, Cody would strike for the
nearest largo city to have a good
time, end this to his mind meant
rich meals, a few bottles of wine
a bout at faro. He was a care-
methodical little fellow, and on
reaching town would plant most of
his money in a safe place, retaining
only or for his sprue.
After his meal and wine ho would
march to some favorite faro bank
and tackle the tiger. If he won, he
would keep on playing until the
game closed tr tho dealer turned up
the box. If ho lost, as he generally
did, Dick would begin to look close-
at the gold mounted stick he
ways carried, and the dealer knew
what was coming. Banding over
the eras Cody would say in a cool,
natural manner, the same as if he
was cashing a certified
Little Dick in for
And no dealer who was on to his
job ever refused him. Win or lose,
Cody was always around promptly
to take his cane out of pawn. The
stick itself was not worth at the
outside more than but Cody
could go into any faro bank of cote
in the country and get a loan of
or any reasonable sum on it.
It was his way of giving a
note for the credit, and ho
never repudiated tho obligation.
Chicago Tribune.
lo it.
The coach was being driven up a
steep mountain road, and at side
the cliff ran straight down for
feet. A youth seated on tho back
seat next to a damsel of
uncertain age was in a state of mis-
Tho being he loved most
of the world was in tho front
GOOD FOR STOCK POULTRY
TOO
is
pared ck. well a
mi i Mid t
holding; pound of
tor o
Franklin ., n.,
March
used Kinds of Ice, but
with his bated rival, and nothing i not one of Black
could dispel His gloom. for all the others I
Mr.
voting woman next to hi-,, break- every time,
tug m upon Ins meditations,
pose the coach should upset or
should tail out, would you try to
save
of Ute reply.
you really she asked.
tell
began too young
man, intent upon things.
Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
Seaboard to Have Mew Orleans
Ne.
line
in dis-
Six Kentucky
At day
are invariably
by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
day i ti. i- . u , in-r-- mil ;
e is the great driving ,,. ,,
couples married. the morning in the mechanism of
there was a wedding man, and when it is out of order.
S ill ll
e i ion. I
war tin win into
Colombo, and Near is, accord-
lo v man follow
A line will he twill Atlanta
n, a distance forty or
connecting liters with the Chat-
ft Colonial, will i
be led from K
bis a distance n
where will i the
aid New
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Wm
the In tho afternoon the whole system becomes
sighed tho fair ranged and disease is the result.
Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
In addition lo I hi the Sea-
board, it is Mated that it lie y am air-
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an-
This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala-
Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Alt malts of in me by actual
on Ike bad farm. In United SaM
book which and will
to in America who will
GERMAN KALI WORK,
ti St,
one, don't know really what
you'd
he answered, thoroughly
you doubt me, why,
I'll show you just
can show she
you truly give mo
ionic
he returned. you
to do is to proceed to tumble out,
and I'll prove the rest to every-
body's Scottish
Mrs. course I tun
As a dutiful I can't help
feeling so, for I am sure my
band is keeping from
me, and I shan't content until I
know what it is.
Mrs. husband is keep-
something from too, and I
am worried because I know what
it, is.
lira. I What is it
Mrs. Freak -It's
III. h I pun
This is said to ho the way
ard was played in
lord, ween
Wheat
you say
but I
Richard
afore and I'll chop is chump
Weekly.
tie
President Wright, colored, of the
Georgia State Agricultural college
has this told of At
tho of tho war General Harris
addressed the pupils of a
school in Atlanta. shall I toll
in tho north when I go
he said. A boy sitting in the
front row jumped to his foot and
cried, thorn
That, i
pictures are
ed by to printings, according
to the number of colors and tints re-
In eight days a New York letter
is delivered in Panama.
within an hour of each other
the the respective
brides. All six of the couples
dined at the home of
Uncle TucKer, who after the
was closely
related to all the principals there-
to. Now come some of the sin-
features of the case Uncle
Bub, before the wedding, had in
the lot of twelve a
daughter, a sou, three
one niece and
nephew. the twelve there
wore a brother and sister, two
sisters, two brother, three
ins, two an aunt, four
nieces two nephews, and yet
no of the twelve persons
one to him or
Another funny feature
that before tho weddings there
were two named Hopkins, two
two two Tuck-
two
and After the
omelet was done, tho
and had gained two,
and
had boon exterminated
the Hoods had been increased by
on, and tho Tuckers bad held
their ground. Ever since
wedding day the have
been on probable
kinship between the
brides grooms their
mutual relative to uncle Bob
Tucker.
Poisons engendered by teed ferment
tug in a dyspeptic are the
reel cause of rheumatism,
, liver complaint,
and many nervous
ailments.
These result are prevented tin
the Digestive Cordial, a
and prepared the
of Mount N. Y. It
is in a food and has power to
pest other food taken With Thus it
rests Hit- stomach and
misers cases of pep-ii.
ll acts promptly and strength and I to our care will
increase cf weight soon follow, he every mark of
dose, taken Immediately after eat-
abates the pain and distress so
by dyspeptics. Trial
enough to prove it- merit- cents.
I is best for
d en it in place
Of Castor OH.
UNDERTAKERS,
DIRECTORS
just received ft new
hearse the nicest lino of
Bud in wed, metal-
and cloth ever to
prepared t. embalm-
ah its
Personal attention given to con
and
A-5
TASTELESS
WARRANTED. PRICE
A t, Not. k. .- v,.
Paris
tart m. of
CHILI,
this In all c--
rs. Id tho v
ii
the good av a throaty
asked Mr. Rafferty, who had
devoting some reading to
topics.
replied Mr.
to the
av a quarrel ho sure
who's in the an who's in the
A throaty makes it plain
as day. fur it's a good
how floes It work
yon an two i
an we made a i
we'll no
but git I if
you do an j c-rs is
in to lick
do it,
tho
throaty an my an yon could go
ahead an lick ran,
Washing-
,, -A cur-
.- than an-
C ; hi-.
J la
heard of
cured
him. Ho
valuable
work or
this
ease, which
ho
with a
ll of Ma to
B O. and Express
adv to
II. S J. F. C
Notice to Creditors.
TM been duly
nu
Pitt a
hereby given lo the
creditor of paid estate present their
lo the on or before
of or this
; not sf lo ail In bur their re.
ii to those in-
ti lo tie to n
t i-ht
ALI ; N
of
J Attorneys.
Our prices are lower than ever.
monopoly but
invite
eon be found any and nil
tunes iii the John I
Boggy
BOB
at;
en the proper
by the Augusta
the I I
have own trains rum inn into
city.
road, tie of will be
limn lo to
At t lie h ii.-tern, mid on
to by the the
new
will be over
Bad-
a Humbug.
Trade-Maria and all
is Opposite
id we
Send drawing or d-rip-
We advise, if c or n t. In e
charge. Our not duo till S
in the U. S. and . countries
sent free. Ad
I IT
rt v
r lap their year's will Had
the our price-
ht
i; its branches.
ALWAYS
Tobacco,
we make it so.
because we me
Th s i- a a
world, habitation for th
of Moat High it
is a fruitful world, at fair
d all her children may be
There never
n a
cant on I he great n
Labor be healthful ex-
J I ft cite to develop to
lo a fitting
fur god like up-
set tine for the
The i I life arises
from a t u of Its
n We delve in the
for paltry jewel, explore old
ocean's depths for We
toil and stint for gold the
band is worn and heart is
cob. ourselves in
pat plea and Bilks India
and cur gilded
on of time
between two remit.
We despoil tho thin purse of
poor erect alters
monuments o fame, when the
whole earth is a sacred
she temple through
which s voice of God in
the eternal of the spheres.
we from -Vi
i .- i ; to i. o-i i i .
C stock or
A e
always on and sold
the time. coeds are all and
mid
to
run We sell
S. M
i close r i
H.
ft EDWARD. Prone.
late store
and iv
kinds of
The
Daily o
State
Favors Free Coinage pf
of Silver and
of the Ten r Cent. Tax on
Hanks. Daily
per mouth. W
W H,
V i n i K i, C,
W n
AI of
skilled labor
material and are
work.
and V
red to
CO.
N. C
--------HEAT Kit IN--------
Wire and Iron Fencing
sold. work
prices reasonable.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
IS STILL AT THE FRONT W A LINE--------
TEARS the best Is
II amp Rope. Building Fanning
ting for Me. and general s, as well a
Hats. Ladies Dress I always on hand. head
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent O. A. T. bin o
Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive clerk.
All
C.
J, L SUGG
life. Fife and Insurance.
N- C
AT THE HOUSE.
All placed in strictly
ASS COMPANIES
at current rate
I AM FOB FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF
OF A
Honorable J. F. Greer, one of the
best known most highly respected
county Judges of the State of
writes of his horrible. from
of I. F. County I
Springs, Co.,
years
Iv.-. i-O with inflammatory
was most eminent
In land. I visited the treat
N. Y., the noted Hot of Ar-
and many other watering
consulting with the local
directions, and came to ten
years years ago I had a severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks, and time
was to try P. P. P., Great
Remedy, knowing that Ingredient was
impurities of the blood. After use.
small bottles I was relieved. At four
different times since have had slight attacks
and each time I have taken two small bottles
of P. P. P., and have been relieved, and con-
sider P. I, p. the best medicine of its kind.
J. F. GREEK.
of Aberdeen, Ohio,
Bays he bought a of P. P. P. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did him
more good than three treat-
at Hot Spring,
as well as and
is cured by a course of P. P. V.,
Great Remedy.
P. P. P., Great Remedy, Is
a friend indeed to weak women. It is
a positive and speedy cure for general
and nervousness.
skin diseases are cured by it; any-
thing from pimples to the worst cases
of eczemas succumbing to the wonder-
powers of P. P.
Dyspepsia and indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. As a tonic
to restore the appetite and to regain
lost it Is simply marvelous.
I. P. is the best spring
in the world. It removes that heavy,
out-of-sorts feel and restores you to
a condition of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Nervousness,
Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, I. I. I.,
Great Remedy, the most
Wonderful medicine in the world
Sold by all
BROS., Apothecaries, Sole
Block. Savannah, On.
J- L. Woolen
JUST RECEIVED
------A fresh line of------
Family
Of
Flo
Meat,
Heal,
Lard,
Coffee
Sugar
Ac,
which I am
selling low
it
Come m
will
front fin
v i i
. i u I
ed
i V. Si Ii
. . Ml
Lock,
Wilson
v ma
I hi lo
J I
I I
V.-.
S.
v.
A. M
TRAINS BUM
V. S PA
Ir i.
Selma
Ar
A. M. V. M
lb
n,
M.
. Oil
in
;.; u Iron
Rocky lit
Ar I'm
i on
Mi
Weldon
M-i i
lg
P. M,
ii
Train on d Nick Branch
saves 8.50 p. m.,
i. m., Scotland Neck n
p. m., 7.45
. in. Returning, leaves 7.2
. m., 8.22 a. m.
x a. m., 11.20 am
Washington lei
a. and p .
m. and p.
n., Tarboro a. m.,
p. a. m.
mil 0.20 p. in,, arrives Washington
11.50 a. in., and 7-10 p. m. Daily ex-
pt Sunday. with trains on
Neck
Tram C, via AIM
K. R. except Sun.
lay, at p. m., Oil p. M;
Plymouth 0.00 P. H., u. m,
daily except
i i. in., Sunday mi.,
10.8 and ii
lain oil Midland N. I ranch leaves
dally, except Sunday, a
D. arriving a. m. Re.
loaves I CO a. m .
-a a. m.
, pm,
8.00 p
eave 6.80 a m,
arise 7.50 a daily except Sun-
leaves
aw Clinton
i and p. n-
Union st 7.01 . m. a i m.
rain No. make, connection
Wei points daily, all rail via
at K Mount with
Norfolk and K for
l points via folk.
N R DIVINE.
General Supt.
T.
I. It.
Old Line
SERVICE
art Green
stall land-
and m A, M.
I MIA. M,
I and
. M. same days.
to
of on r
at with
steamers . Norfolk, ore,
la New York and
Shipper their
marked via Dominion fr m
York,
Nor-
folk Baltimore
. Miners
Agent,
, . .
J J. Agent,
N-C.


Title
Eastern reflector, 17 March 1897
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
March 17, 1897
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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