Eastern reflector, 1 April 1891






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here in this section. Our work always
satisfaction,
orders.
Editorial Paragraphs.
baa
with paralysis.
been stricken
Mississippi is
at New Orleans.
unusually
present coffee crop in Mex
is best in many years.
During year 1890,
persons emigrated from Ireland,
An Australian ballot reform bill
was passed by Maine Senate.
Ton people are suffer
from grip at Minneapolis.
still alive.
French tenor, is
He is years of age.
Secretary Tracy will soon give
names to about a dozen new naval
ships.
grippe appeared in Chi
in a more virulent form than
ever.
Rev. Howard of Can-
ton, Ohio, was found guilty of
heresy.
Six new cases of leprosy have
been discovered among Chinamen
in Victoria.
George Schwartz Co., private
bankers Louisville, have faded
for
the noted pitcher, has
been secured by the New York
base ball club.
greatest ice jam ever known
on the river has formed
at Me.
Captain of wreck-
ed steamship Utopia was arrested
and released on bail.
largest State prison in the
United States is claimed to be that
at Jefferson City, Mo.
The President and Mrs. Harri-
son will start for San Francisco
between April and
Von the musician, is an
excellent Greek scholar and a well
informed man generally.
Colonel Don according to
report, is to return to the editor
ship of Magazine.
sum of was sub-
scribed at a Parnell meeting in
Coopers Union, New York.
There is more snow in Southern
Colorado and New Mexico now, it
is said, than for twenty years.
Preparations are being made to
establish
phone between Berlin and Vienna.
Revenue officers seized an oleo-
margarine factory at Providence
for sending out unstamped pack-
ages.
Mrs. John Drew, actress,
admits that is years of age.
She is still playing in Jefferson's
company.
The Eastern Reflector.
GREENVILLE, PITT C, WEDNESDAY. APRIL
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
Reports from the Panhandle
and Indian Territory state that
thousands of cattle perished
the blizzard last week.
Rev. W. pastor
of St. John's Evangelical church
Hoboken, is charged with over
indulgence in wine at a wedding.
Barnes, a barber who was
arrested at Aberdeen,
with being Millionaire
Murderer has been
ed.
The exact amount received at
the Boston, for
tickets to Mine. Bernhardt's nine
performances last week was
Lord who nearly
the bank at Monte Carlo, has writ
ten to London from Nice that
intends to persevere in the at
tempt.
A. Benedict, for many years
and proprietor of Great
Bend, Pa., Reporter, was last week
sentenced to State prison for six
years for forgery.
Eva Ray Hamilton says she has
been offered by Hamilton's
relatives, but will entertain no
such proposition as a settlement
for less than
A whale thirty feet long got
stranded on mud fiats at
Bay recently. A couple of
fishermen with block and tackle
lauded him on the beach.
Charles N. of San Fran-
was elected United States
Senator by the California
to servo the term
of the late George Hearst,
Senator Knott of Jefferson conn
W. Va., knocked down the
geant at arms of the legislature,
who attempted to take him to
seat during a call of the house.
Samuel president of
the Federation of Labor, has is-
sued a call for for
support of the miners during
the strike which it is proposed to
begin May
The upper of Texan
Legislature has passed a bill reg-
charge of express
and subjecting such
to control of the Railroad
Commission.
Leading Italians in New Orleans
strong grounds against the
Mafia and endorse the action of
the populace.
Several large sea lions have
been seen in Bay, Staten
Island, near the Brick
Company's property.
fate of Captain Norton and
his companions, who sailed from
New London, Connecticut, sever-
months ago in a tiny craft for
France, has not been heard from
a long period, and grave fears are
entertained for their safety.
Opportunities of Idleness.
Austin Chicago.
When you have nothing to do you
have an opportunity. It is a chance
to and many go through life
without thinking. Lack time is
excuse, and much of their
work is done, or left undone, by de-
fault. He who has much time on
his hi mis has his business
or his powers badly regulated. His
tasks and bis energies do not meet;
and he should set. about
them, either getting more work
to do, or else preparing to put more
power on bis work. Time is a fund
which should all be invested; it
being money which, put to use,
brings a large interest. The on
employed time is what the devil is
on; he does a larger
business on what you waste than
do yon in what you employ. If you
can do nothing else, think; and if
you can think of nothing else, think
what will do next.
Folk-Lore and Folk-Cure,
Frank the parachutist,
was thrown from his balloon at
New Bedford, Tex., and seriously
hurt the head.
L. A. Allen, a school teacher at
Erie, O., was beaten and kicked to
death by the brothers of a boy
whom he bad punished.
One million oranges were used
in building the at the
California State Citrus Fair, now
in progress at Los Angeles.
A mad-dog scare has broken
out in Orange County, N. J.
Scores of dogs have been killed
Jarvis and,
Some of the scientists who made
a specialty of folk lore have lately
been making inquiries about
malady which country people
called spring fever. It is a genuine
malady, though more disagreeable
than serious. Vet it should be
taken note of. While the scientists
are about tones
malady those who are suffering
lassitude, nervousness melancholia,
that ate its symptoms, should run
disease out of their systems by
means of that more subtle scientist
and S. This is
necessary, since spring
fever leaves system in such a
condition it succumbs readily
to diseases that are more danger-
and less easily controlled. S.
is a preventive as well as a rem
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
C, Mar. 20th,
Mr. Halve made such a bad break
in the injudicious undiplomatic
language be used in the telegram
which Baron Italian min-
stampeded
to Governor Nichols,
in relation to the unfortunate lynch-
at New Orleans that as soon as
he realized bis error, ho took to
his room it was given out that
he was unwell, and he has been in-
visible to callers ever since
of diplomatic corps say
Mr. Dial telegram will give
Italian government all the
j ground it needs to demand a heavy
indemnity if it can be proven that
any of the men killed were its sub-
Hut demanding and getting
are two things. No Democratic
Congress is likely to pass an
to pay indemnity the
killing a lot of thugs
who had made minder their
chief occupation, even if they were
killed outside of the law. Hut it Is
not that the Italian gov-
will desire to take any fur-
when it is fully inform-
ed of the Mafia's acts which led up
to the massacre, as it has bad some
experience, with the Maria.
I was told to day by an urn in
Republican, who is friendly to
neither Harrison nor Blaine that
deluge of talk which
recently from
and Representatives
in the columns of Republican news-
papers in all sections of the country
is the result of a be-
tween Harrison and where-
by the latter agrees to give tor.
mer n chance to get himself
if he can,
agrees in the event of its be-
coming impossible, for to get
the nomination he will withdraw
ii favor of Mr.
vouch for the of this
story, hut circumstantial evidence
is strongly In its favor. It is not at
nil probable however that fr.
Blame would have made such a
bargain if there was any probability
of the election of the Republican
nominee.
Representatives
who have
ill in this city, are both
The administration has struck a
dangerous snag negotiations
for reciprocity with Cuba. The
Spanish minister will hear
that does not include the free
admission of Cuban tobacco, which
is a concession that is beyond the
power Mr. to grant. Not
having any confidence in the ability
of Gen. V. Bird of New
the present minister to Spain,
who is ignorant of the Spanish
and without diplomatic ex-
ex-Minister J.
has been sent to Spain with the
inn of Mr. Harrison, in the
shape of a threat to retain the pres-
duty on sugar if
is not agreed to by the
Spanish government. The outcome
of this matter is looked forward to
with considerable as the
sugar schedule of the tariff law will
go into effect April 1st and Cuban
sugar will be admitted free just
same as sugar from Brazil
other countries, unless Mr. Harrison
shall take advantage of power
conferred upon him by tariff act
and order present duty
Although it has been nearly three
weeks since Congress adjourned it
is still impossible to get a correct
idea of all the pernicious legislation
enacted into laws or the exact
amount of money carried by
tucked away in
corners of bills all sorts. Every
day something is discovered show-
a new and unexpected
or a new piece of
botch legislation.
Noble has discovered what he
considers a steal in con-
with one of Indian bills,
and be says the money shall never
be paid if it. is in bis power to
vent it, bat owing to the fact
several prominent republicans are
to get a big slice of the in
the shape of an attorney's fees it is
whether any remonstrance
on the part of Mr. Noble will
vent steal being con mated.
It is not believed that Mr. Ham
son proposes taking any action upon
congressional reports of the in-
of either the Civil
vice Commission or Pension
notwithstanding the public
verdict against of Pen-
office, and of the
Service Commission.
The two Indiana Harrison
f-i Huston have it it said, made
friends and that offered
nation has again been withdrawn.
Southward the Course pf In-
Takes
its Way.
The of
March 21st,
When the of the
caused a in Europe and
America the Record
immediately claimed that while its
temporary effect would the
breaking of many negotiations
then pending for large enterprises
in the South, final result would
be to attract still greater attention
to this section as the safest
profitable investment field in
world. These predictions are
already verified. The strength of
the Mouth's financial position
through such a crisis has
ed whole country, and, thou
some great undertakings for
i he time been checked in
the capital promised, yet ten-
of foreign and Northern in-
to look Southward was
never more pronounced than to day.
From every direction are
coming as to the opportunities for
locating in the South and for
establishment, of manufactures
there. The Southern people them-
selves are pressing forward the
great work of development, and ac-
is seen from Maryland lo
Texas. Iron works, cotton mills,
wood-working enterprises,
mining
companies, flour mills, coal mining
companies, electric-light and water
companies ate rapidly being organ-
while those previously pro
are being pushed forward by
active work of Din-
the week a company
was chartered at Atlanta to improve
an extensive property,
engage in manufacturing, c.;
voted public
and the Norfolk
Western Railroad will, it is said,
expend on improvements
in same place; work on the
government dry-dock at
Port Royal is to be started at once;
Front Royal. Va-, has organized a
water works company and
also m ii. company j
Texas a col ton mill, a
water works company, a
electric-light power company ;
a ore mining company has
been organized at
a mill company at
burg, ; a cotton factory com-
in North a
cooperage company in Kentucky ;
a agricultural implement
company at Rock Hill, S. C.; a
flour mill company in
a wood-working
in Staunton; ma-
company at
fertilizer company in South
Carolina; a knitting mill
company at Anderson, S. C,; a
company will build new
gas works at Ga. j at
Danville, Va. a land com-
has been at Macon
Ga., a manufacturing com-
and in Georgia a land
company. enthusiastic activity
tireless work which pushed
Alabama, Virginia
so rapidly to front has spread
to West to the
Florida, Texas and elsewhere, while
Georgia, was the first of the
Southern States to begin much in
development alter war,
presses forward with unbated
We do not believe it was the in-
of Legislature to tax
all incomes, without exception, in-
the pay of
or day laborer with the
of who receive over
a year, but Machinery act is
to be construed as it reads that's
what it did, and every one who re-
compensation large or small
for service rendered other
or from property not taxed, will
have to pay a tax of one-half of one
per cent. Heretofore there an
exception of all salaries under
that being amount exempted as
living expenses, Under the new
law as it reads there is no
this was intention of
Legislature it is an outrage ; if
it was not the intention this
should be ascertained, an extra
of Legislature called, and
law framed as it should be.
Our opinion is if this matter
were brought before courts
they would put a rational
on intent of
and decide
Star
It is reported that John B.
Lean of the Cincinnati
baa controlling interest in
the Cincinnati Commercial Ga-
There seemed to be some uncertainty
about proper mean of curing catarrh,
but It has been found Old Saul's
Catarrh Cure do-s the work st once and
permanently.
When son see a bright pleased
with Itself and everybody else, be tare
that Dr. bull's Baby Syrup ban been
Only pent a bottle.
Hon. T. G. Skinner and family
returned from Washington, to
bis beautiful residence in our town.
Mr. Skinner has made as a faithful
representative m Congress
proposes, as a lawyer, to Mire his
clients with ability and fidelity
with which, as Congressman be
served his constituents. Mr. Skin-
is too well known and too much
beloved by our reader to a
word of commendation from us.
Enough is to say we are glad
to have Mr. Skinner and bis
again in our midst.
Hertford
Ask your Dealer tor
Patent full Boiler Pro-
Kent
desire to our citizens, that
we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life rill,
Salve an I Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that soil as well,
or that have Riven such universal
faction. We do not hesitate to
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price if
results do not their use.
Thee a remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. J,
L. Wooten, Druggist.
Appointments for
B.
Bethlehem, 1st Sunday at a. m.
Lang's School House, let Sunday at
m.
Shady Sunday s. m,
p. m.
Sunday a. m.
Salem, sh Sunday. a. m.
Jones Chapel, 4th Sunday, p. m.
The surest means to rid of
; is to asp .
sits at all day
kit May morning, and her Are
small children play hide and seek on the
back wonder I uses
Salvation Oil an
New York Letter.
The Air to the
Fatal
Regular Correspondence,
March, 27th, 1801.
The proposition to establish n
public Air garden on top of res-
at 42nd street and 5th Avenue,
a bill for which is now before the
Assembly, is with almost
unanimous opposition. Only one
newspaper in the city seems to be in
favor of the scheme and that is the
one which claims the credit of first
it. The World baa
earned a good deal of notoriety
by schemes for public enterprises
but this it has evidently bitten
off more than it can chew. The
popular impression of the plan is
that tho reservoir is lo be floored
over and used for a garden more
than an air garden and therein is its
weakness. Besides the press and
public generally, the Mayor has op-
posed it, the Comptroller Is against
it so also is the Board of Health.
Now the Academy of lies
come forward protests in
most vigorous manner, saying if the
scheme is carried out Wt will surely
be followed by widespread disease
and ft would probably
bring on an of typhoid
fever and the disease broad-
cast over These arc the
strong words Mr. Pulitzer's paper
will have hard work to counteract
them.
A RAKE
Several additions been made
to the Central Park menagerie during
the past few days, some of which arc
quite interesting. A. bald headed
of Hie Vulture family has
from India, be-
sides a flock lambs.
The Vulture is a very large one, be-
about twice the size of the
American turkey buzzard, to which
he hears a considerable
Two young alligators from Florida
have been presented U the menage-
both of, these by physicians. A
very handsome snowy owl captured
at N, also been con-
is attracting much at-
Tile snowy owl is rare
bird in regions, us it only visits
us In severe winters.
We have three fatal fires in
this city during the past and
as q the are seriously
considering the question of erecting
none but lire proof building. There
is certainly a grave fault somewhere
when lives are lost by fire so
but the remedy u not so
apparent. Many prominent
arc in favor lire-proof build-
still they do not believe in a
compulsory law to that effect, The
present law is or
loosely enforced, It calls fire-
proof buildings when more than
feet in height but this does not ins
elude dwellings. The opinions of
our firemen, who are undoubtedly
the most competent, to on the
subject, seem to almost entirely
The Building Department
is pretty well satisfied with the pres-
law, but Fire Chief does
not agree with it. lie some
very important in which
he should heartily supported by
tho people.
Arlington.
The income Tax-
Intelligencer.
Heretofore the laws of this
exempted from taxation all incomes
derived from salaries and fees not
exceeding in amount one thousand
dollars. This exemption in the rev.
law was intended to protect
income of the laborer from taxation
in consideration that all of it might
be necessary for the support of him-
self and and it would be
just to lax it. But in the revenue
law passed by the recent General
Assembly exempting clause as to
incomes was struck out, and
the general understanding of
all classes of incomes may now be
subject to taxation. directed
attention to the omission the In-
far last week, and sup-
posed that tho General Assembly
had unintentionally failed to
the usual exempting clause in
the new law, on examining
journals of Senate and House we
find that the facts do not support
our supposition. It appears from
the Senate journal the clause
was struck out in open Senate on
motion Senator King, of Guilford.
and when the bill was sent over to
the House, the journal for body
shows that the amendment was con-
curred in. the record docs
not bear out our supposition, we ad-
to the belief that it was not the
intention of Assembly
to sanction a law by it was
to tax the Income of the
when that income was
disbursed for necessary sup-
plies, To sty that such a law was
just and fair would be contrary to all
preconceived notions of what eon.
justice and fairness, at
the next election, the of the
State be impeded to make but
one positive disapproval
and condemnation. , it may be
courts will bold that there is a differ-
in meaning of income from
salaries and fees, and tho income at
daily former
only subject to taxation, and
not the bitter. If this construction
should prevail hardship will not
be so great, though it is to be re-
that any should hare
been made, either purposely or
through
OVER THE STATE.
Happenings Here and There es Gathered
From
Durham peach trees are
now in full bloom, and many of the
older inhabitants are predicting a
splendid fruit year.
Raleigh and
Seaboard A Railroad is
building cars at its shops
at Portsmouth. The lumber has
been contracted for on the line of the
Raleigh A Augusta road.
Oxford disastrous fire
out in Dr. prize
Monday A. AI. Loss
over partly insured. Some
tenement houses also burned.
Nine other houses later in the day
caught but were saved.
recent
deaths of Mrs. and afterwards Mr.
John the western
part of this township, removed two
of the oldest people In the county.
The statement that the couple had
lived together years is a striking
one.
Raleigh con
white and six colored,
left on the Raleigh it Gaston train
yesterday for the Northampton farms
in charge of Joe Bernard.
A new Union whose
face shines forty-four stars, and
twelve feet by was re-
yesterday by Collector White,
Custodian, to be placed on the Fed.
Court House,
Argus The Fair
grounds near this city, on which
the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock
Association hold their expo-
have been by
George Bennett for the purpose of
utilizing the splendid race course and
the stables for the rearing and train-
of blooded and stock.
The of the grounds by Mr.
Bennett will nor Interfere with the
holding of their annual
by Fair Association.
Wilson was
held in the armory of the Wilson
Infantry on Thursday night,
which had for its object the erection
of a monument to the Confederate
dead now reposing in A
committee, consisting of T. J. Mail-
Icy, G. Green, K. M. Nodal. W.
F, W. P. Wootten and
Donne Herring, were appointed to
formulate a plan for the raising of
the amount necessary for MO
of the praiseworthy pro-
Milton Thompson,
a girl about 1.1 yours old, is in
jail in Durham with giving
a young chill Mi.
concentrated lye in The child
is in a very precarious condition.------
A on the material train on the
A. V D. railroad had a very close
call yesterday. While the train was
in oration ho Ml between the car.;,
had bis foot not caught in
the coupling he would have to
the track and been instantly killed.
As it was he escaped with a badly
mashed foot,
April Attics.
Together by
who to
AN NOT
He at the
lime
She how few
emulate the excellent example which
lime sets.
THE CASE
sec account in this
paper of a man eating ten pounds of
ice.
the worse case of
cold feat I've ever of.
MEW TRUE.
sped felt,
felt
what is
may
weather
A SKIN.
talk of the of
the
Elizabeth City
Tho oyster police boat.
Captain Warren, was in the harbor
Friday morning. cannon
rowed from tho Virginia
Company was brought and returned
lo Norfolk. Another, owned by
State of North Carolina is in New
for the steamer. The
boat has made no capture cf dredgers
violating the law, since tho one taken
at Stumpy Point some weeks ago.
The Doy loft Friday night. She has
a crew of fifteen men.
Wilmington Further
of the killing of Mr. Hector
on the Northwestern rail-
road, near Florence. S. Q., have been
received. He was walking by the
side of the track, when the train was
n about fifty feet of Mr.
was deaf and could not hear at
he stepped from the side to the
middle of the track. Just as he did
so the rear car or caboose of the train
struck him, knocking him down, and
ran over him. Ho was fearfully
so much so that he was
beyond recognition except by the
clothes and watch he wore. After
being struck by the train he was
dragged about feet. The train
was running about ten miles an hour.
Tho engine came on to Florence and
brought the sad news. Coroner S.
F. Burch was notified and carried to
the scene. He placed remains in
a rough coffin and brought them to
Florence. An inquest was held and
tho following was
he came to his death by being run
over by a work train on the North-
western railroad by
The Newspaper vs The Travel-
Mm.
N. W. Ayer it Son, Advertising,
Before the traveling has left his
hotel, newspaper advertisement
baa had interview with the purchaser.
The buyer may have been out of town
day, but somebody's newspaper
advertisements was in his pocket.
country dealer may be located
much of bot the new-
gets there, and gets attention.
The canvasser my ring in vain, but
the is always
to her favorite newspaper. Would
not newspaper advertising help yon
It should be well planned, well placed
and well persisted in.
BITTERS
Miner,
the coming days you may sing,
But sitting down on n red hot stove
Is the sign of an early spring.
Wilson Mirror.
HE
He you arc not
imputing to mo wrong motives
She think not. In-
deed, I should hardly think of ac-
you motive power or any
kind,
TO EVE.
hope you v. think
an old friend impertinent, but about
how much is your income
to tell you the
truth, old man, I live so far beyond
that way out of sight.
know he isn't a pedigreed
dog, but no tramp or beggar can
come near the house without, his let-
ting us know.
does he Bask
he crawls under the
Tommy watching tho bride
and groom come down the
I'm never going to got manic I.
not, dear
look at those two.
She's crying and he looks sorry
ready.
TO
Jack rich widow's
-Dearest will you
be my wife
Emily Mr. Small-
cash This is so very unexpected
I you had
bolter ask
FAINT HEART ETC.
Will you be offended if I kiss you
he asked his Boston alter
they wire engaged.
I cannot lie offended until some-
thing is done to offend mo.
But, dear, I don't like to the
risk.
What Is not worth risking for is
worth
UNINTENTIONAL
Magistrate are
found guilty meeting the plaintiff
in a lonely street, knocking him
down and robbing him of thing
except a valuable gold watch which
he bail with him. What have you
to say
he a gold watch
with him at the time
I put in a of
insanity.
MAN.
A a bald man and thirdly a fool.
Together a journey had
But fatigue overtook them just at the end
So they all laid down In the shade.
barber, by lot, was compelled to
stand guard.
And he. while the others slept sound,
Shaved the head o fool so cleanly,
indeed.
That never a hair could be found.
On waking the fool put his hand to his
head,
Nor did be the barber's
said he,
by mistake.
The man and not
Special Notice.
In adopting the Cash In Advance Sys-
for this Tun will
continued to no one for a longer time
than It Is for. If you find stamped
Just after your MM on tho margin of
the paper the
subscription expires two weeks
from this
It is to you notice that unless re-
newed In that
will MM going to you at the expiration
of the two weeks.
Of
FIFTY YEARS
and
Published by request.
How well I the Cedars.
They grew on tho hill years ago;
And their tho Pines
staples
Stretching down to the rill below.
Where the children went splashing and
singing,
And bathing their little feet,
In tho of Its
Which foil with musical bent.
The odor of Bluebells and
Floated down with the purl of the
stream,
dainty, by far, than tho spices
From the barge of tho
Creeping roots had terraced tho hillside,
With many a covered sent,
And there in the long Hummer evenings,
used dally to meet.
The river close by, had never been cleft
By sharp of steamer, nor
broad keel,
dreamed we the hillside would ever
Be dressed hi bright of
Just over the spring stood a Beech tree,
Ban of half way to the crest.
And many dear names mid initials.
Were deftly carved on his breast.
The early lore of my childhood,
With fairies hint peopled the glen.
And childhood is simple and truthful,
As picture I with my pen.
What Is life without youth and Its loved
ones
Can the wealth of the deepest mine
Give hack one happy hour,
When once it has from its shrine
My youth has long ago flitted,
Life's bright panorama has fled.
And the haunt of my child-
hood
Is now the home of the dead.
And on many a page of marble
That marks the sleeper
will read the name of some dear one,
That was OWN on the Beech
A. Cherry.
Greenville, N. i;., March
A Safe
Is one which Is to bring
you satisfactory results, or In of fail-
a return o purchase price. On this
safe plan you can buy from our
Druggist a bottle of Dr.
New for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring you relief In every
case, when for any affection of
Throat, Lung, or Chest, such as Con-
of Bron-
Asthma. Whooping Cough, Croup,
etc. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and always lie
depended upon.
Trial bottles free at John L
Drugstore.
Dyspepsia's victims
by tho thousands. So are
the who been restored
to health by Knight's Blood Cure.
Ah, Jones, glad to see you back,
an acquaintance who met
him on street; did you have a
pleasant trip
Splendid.
to hear it; my ac-
companied you wherever you roamed.
Thank you.
Yes, in my eye I followed
you in sunshine and shadow
Thanks, awfully.
In weal or woe
Thanks.
Joys or sorrows
Ah, thanks, old fellow.
Drunk or sober.
Eh
The Mystic Ties of
Are clearly set forth in tho story
Ten Minutes to Twelve,
Now Running in this Paper.
Do Not Fail to Read It
II. LONG,
WM.
Attorney-at-Law,
C.
Prompt careful attention to
Collection solicited.
bat
L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
i .
A Home.
Smith and his wife have every luxury
that money can buy. but there is one
lacking to their happiness. Both
are fond of children, no little feet
patter In beautiful home.
would give ten years of my life if I could
have one healthy living child of my
Smith often says to himself. No
woman can be the mother of healthy
unless she Is herself In good
health. If she suffers from female weak-
general tearing-down
pains, and functional derangements, her
physical condition Is such that she can-
not nope to have healthy children. Dr.
Pierce Favorite Prescription is s
and guaranteed remedy for all these
Bee guarantee printed on bot-
wrapper.
LATHAM.
T A SKINNER,
A BK A W,
N. C.
El O. JAMES,
GREENVILLE, N. C
in all the courts.
a Specialty.
L. BLOW
BLOW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
In all the Courts.
rat
baa Blum.
It
AS II r
J B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
N. C.
J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
N. C.
of
Office in Skinner Building, upper
opposite Photograph





THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
MEED,
At OFFICE AT
Mail
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1891.
Greenville's Needs.
last Legislature Green-
ville the by special act to
issue bonds for general improve-
It takes only a glance to see
how badly town is in need of
several things. On the first Mon-
day in May there will be an
for town officers. At the
same a proposition for is-
suing bonds for street improve-
and water works ought to be
submitted to our people.
For the past three months the
streets been in such a
that no one who has had
to be on them much ought
to be on them much ought to
for a moment to cast his vote
and influence for better streets.
Not many days ago we heard a
man, who has had occasion to be
on great deal, say that the
town ought to be indicted for the
condition in which the principal
street leading to the wharf was
Kept. This street is not an
I id one, but all of them
are in about the same fix. This
state of things ought not to be so.
The streets leading from the depot
the wharf should be put in good
order and kept so. They are be-
very much by people
outside of our own town, and as a
matter of pride, if for nothing else,
they should be kept in such a con-
as to attract the attention
of strangers favorably, not
Besides a matter of
pride, our streets should be in
good order for the convenience of
our own people. For days at a
time it is often impossible to cross
them anywhere without plunging
through the mud and water. One
reason, and we may say the
reason, of so many colds late-
is the muddy, wet condition of
our streets.
Not only should the streets be
improved but they should be bet-
lighted. The few street lamps
we have at present are not
We need electric lights, or
some other better than what we
have. We need enough light on
our streets to enable people to
walk them at night and see where
they are walking. One small
lamp at each street crossing
is not sufficient. There is not a
here sufficiently
lighted. If our town is ever to
take on any new life, if we wish to
attract the favorable attention of
visitors, if we wish others to come
among us have sufficient pride in
our own town to put it in an at-
tractive condition, so that
coming among us will be
pleased with the appearance of
things. Good streets, nice side
walks on every street, each
street well lighted, imperative
needs of Greenville. We
side walks along which water will
not stand when a little rain comes.
Our street crossings ought to
so fixed that we can get from one
side to the other without plunging
through so much mud.
One other great en-
and water works. do
not mean water works for the
pose of supplying water for drink-
and domestic uses, but water
can be held in readiness for
use in case of fire. Suppose a fire
break out, what be
our chances of successfully fight-
it would be at the mercy
of the flames. Our only resources
would be buckets and what little
water could be had from our few
pumps, and what could these do
towards successfully fighting a big
fire We need a good fire engine
and a supply of water held in read-
for use, in case it should be
needed.
No sensible man who rightly views
these things will deny the need of
them. It is true that the fire alarm
has been sounded twice in the last
five months, yet no serious damage
was done, but this is no warrant
for the future. We need
in case danger comes.
Seeing and knowing then the
necessity of improvements what
good excuse can there be given
for not having them Let a move-
be put forward to secure
them. It can be done by issuing
bonds for an adequate amount of
money to carry this work on.
Our town is amply able to do so,
and the wisdom of it can be seen
by all after it n done, even if there
are any so shortsighted as not to
it beforehand. We want to
see this matter submitted to the
people, and we want to see the
town take on new life, and keep
pace with and even surpass her
neighboring We have
every natural that
has been -j
to OB it
and if we do not
who will help us
Greenville is not in debt any,
and no one will question our
to carry a debt of or of
such an amount as will enable us
to make the needed improvements.
The city of Wilmington last week
voted against a proposition to is
sue bonds for improvements
but we should recollect that
is already about
in debt.
In nearly all our towns which
are making rapid progress the
money is obtained by issuing town
bonds for its security, and when-
ever this has been done we see
rapid progress made. And now,
citizens of Greenville, not
lag behind, but let all push for-
ward and make our town what it
ought to be.
and ex-bogus
Congressman Langston have met
and made friends. i We
feel sorry for the poor
Langston. He has been duped
into belief that ho will be one of
the new Federal Judges. Mahone
had an to grind to say the
least. He sees that if he can con-
the next delegation to the
national convention, and secure
the nomination of Alger for
dent, he will be the dispenser of
patronage in Virginia if Alger
should be elected. The
of Virginia ought to know enough
of Mahone to let him alone. There
is nothing in this to alarm the
Democrats, but it is well for them
to be on their guard.
The decrease in the importation
of woolen goods since the
bill wont into effect has been
very great. In near
six million dollars worth were
imported, while in January 1891
only three and a third million
worth were imported. This
not only cuts down the amount of
goods, but also increases the price
of those imported. The effect is
that our people in order, to enrich
the American manufacturers, have
to wear rough, shoddy goods, and
pay as much for them as they
used to pay for better goods.
On his recent bridal John
Jacob Astor paid thirty-nine
per day for his rooms at St.
Augustine, Florida. He
bled very much about it, and did
not stay there very long. He went
on to Mexico where living is
cheaper. He is a millionaire, but
he to with as little as
possible. It was reported once
that ho gave the waiter at Weldon
a plugged ten cent piece, but this
has been denied on the ground
that he was too sharp to let any
palm off a, plugged coin on
him.
Grifton Items.
Old windy.
Mr. James D. of
Ridge Spring was in town Friday.
Mr. II. of Chattanooga,
has been in town for last
few days selling medicine.
Mr. S. has moved his stock
of goods from oar place to Green-
ville. We miss his sou Louis, who
seemed to be a very clever young
man.
Oar section was visited with the
heaviest rain on last Saturday
morning that we have had In sever
months, and the big
is rising rapidly.
Mr. of Halifax, N. G is in
town of the assistant
teachers in School.
our. boys. Sigh poor heart.
Miss Addle went to
Greenville Wednesday to the nun-
opening of Mrs. F. Joy
J. L. was here a
few days ago looking after new
Church and the lumber
for bis own residence.
Mrs. M. II. Johnson, of Johnston
county been visiting
here for the past week.
No entertainment at the
my Friday night on account of the
disagreeable weather.
The boats and flats arc very busy
cotton fertilizers
and down the creek. It seems that
the Greene county people have been
holding back their cotton until the
present time, bat at last have de-
to let it go. Itemized.
The Texas Legislature passed a
bill to accept the two cent bounty
on sugar there which
amount is allowed by the
Bill. Governor Hogg vetoed
the bill, and his action seems to
have met with general
Ho wants his State to ac-
no bounty. Although he is a
three hundred pound Hogg, he
does not seem to be very hoggish
in this matter.
The theory of some scared
who believe that the
are increasing faster than the
whites is not supported by
tics. It will be seen from the
report published elsewhere
in this issue that their increase is
but a little over per cent, while
the increase of the whites has
been over per cent. Their per-
of increase is falling off
while the whites are increasing.
It is very gratifying to see how
the better class of papers of the
North speak of General Joseph E.
Johnson. The Philadelphia Re-
cord says he was a true nobleman,
and that no country can have too
many of such men. His death
leaves General as the
only one of the six full Generals
of the Confederate army living.
Senator Hoar in the April
of the Forum writes on
Fate of the Force Bill. He ex-
presses the hope that the country
will go Republican in 1892 and
cure its passage. This is his pet
hobby, and perhaps he would be
willing to die if he could secure its
passage.
The Editor of the Lenoir Topic
is still looming his new State. He
offers to take in Pitt county if we
will change our mind. Every man
is said to have his price. What
good things have you to offer as,
Major Scott
For Thirty Days Only.
Grimesland Sparks.
It continues to rain and the Old
Tar continues to rise.
are badly
But we hope the time is not far off
when we will have some more lair
weather.
J. J. Esq., ship-
ed eleven hogshead of tobacco to
Henderson, Thursday 26th. At the
present prices of cotton more of
farmers had better plant tobacco.
Mr. C. K. Boyd is thinking of
putting up a barrel factory at this
place. We wish him much success.
Enterprise is what our place
We were glad to see the items
bat are sorry for those
two boys. We can imagine their
Dr. J. W. Perkins gave place
a pleasant visit Sunday. Come Dr.
we are always glad to see yon.
Miss Hat tie Galloway is in Greene
Co., visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Her many friends would
be glad to see her home again.
Means, J. O. Proctor Bro.,
chased bales of cotton
from of farmers on
Tuesday 24th.
Sun day morning some one
asked where mast we go to-day.
Some one suggested, as it was
we might go to
So Mr. J. O. Proctor, one of the
most accommodating men in the
county, bad his span hitched to
that elegant his and
were soon on our journey. We
reached quite early
and before services took a stroll
through the cemetery and read the
different epitaphs. We have often
heard Complimented
for its pretty girls and we have been
convinced, but are glad to know
that two of the number are from
Grimesland. H. M.
Grimesland. N. C, Mar. 1891.
The Legislature.
Mn. In the
TOE of March 4th, Cherry Hill
is said to be greatly improved
on account of Mr. Allen Warren
being one And,
now there are two other things be
wishes to accomplish that is to be
a County Commissioner long enough
to improve the Court House square,
and to be a Legislator for a term
so as to introduce a bill and vote
for it, to allow whiskey to be sold
in the State in no less than
a gallon. If Mr. Warren has
proved Cemetery why not put
him on the Board of County Com-
missioners, and let him improve the
House T We do earnestly
hope that there is another man in
this county who wants to go to the
legislator for the same purpose,
and there are enough good, sober
Democrats to send them there. We
hear of fine speeches oar Legislators
made for the cause of education and
many other good objects, bat
can we learn or what they did
to down this evil of selling
liquor. They cannot be blind to the
that it is fast raining
try and boys before they reach
manhood, the majority of them,
have acquired the habit of drink,
so that instead being a mother's
pride they are the cause of heart-
aches an told. A MOTHER.
For the next thirty days.
Chronicle
order to
put the Weekly State Chronicle within
he reach of every thoughtful Democrat
n the State, I will agree to send it to
any address for one year One Dollar,
cash in advance. I intend to publish nil
the news in condensed form; to gives
bird's eye view of the political situation
in every State and county; to have com-
from the best writers In the
State upon current topics; to give a
page editorial comment upon
questions, and to give the fullest
summary of industrial progress in the
State. Improvements be made
which will make the Chronicle a valuable
and interesting visitor to every family in
Sample copies will be sent free on as-
plication. Subscribe to vow local paper
first, and then send
which is a live State paper, one
mouths. the
tor,
How the Whites and Blacks
Increase in the South.
D. C, March
Porter, of the census bureau,
to-day an important bulletin
in the relative rate of increase of
whites and colored population of
Southern States during th last de-
The. total population -em
braced in this count of Sou them
States is 22.875,259, which
are white, colored, and
are Chinese, and
Indians.
The whites have increased the
last ten years at rate of per
cent., and the colored people have
only about half as much,
or 13.9 per cent. The bulletin shows
that the colored race not held
its own against white people la
a region where climate and con
are moat favorable to its de-
tabular
shows that of States in
South Carolina,
and contained a 1890 a
larger catered people
than of whiles. Of
Carolina out
fourths are Alabama,
Sort
a colored
Superior Court
As there was not a large criminal,
docket at last term of Court,
is a small list of eases tried that
we can oar readers.
Henry Tripp, guilty, run-
away.
Alex Simmons, L. B. not go.
E. J. A-, judge
suspended.
W. M. A. with D. W.,
judgment suspended on payment
o cost.
Jim L B. not
R. W. Smith and M. Z. Moore,
affray, guilty. Smith pay one-halt
cost, Moore and the other I
Wetherington,
religions congregation,
suspended upon payment
Jack Bryant, false pretense, not
guilty.
Curtis Harrington, A. with D.
W., guilty, cents and costs.
Johnson, A. with D. W.,
guilty, judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
D. J. allowing prisoner to
escape, guilty, judgment suspend-
ed on payment of costs.
Thomas E. Cory and Henry Cory,
assault, guilty, Thomas E. Cory
half costs and days in jail,
Henry Cory one-ball costs.
George nuisance,
days In jail.
Herbert Manning, affray, guilty,
judgment suspended on payment
of costs.
Jesse Peyton, escaped while in
custody of officer, guilty, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
Cornelius Atkinson, A. B. with
D. days in jail.
Henry Little, L R., not guilty.
M. C. Cotten, Allen Cotten, John
Vines, Levi injury to build-
not
Allen Cotten, affray,
suspended on payment of
costs.
Report of the Grand
March Term
Pitt County, f 1891.
Grand Jury, after visiting
the County Home, where we made
diligent inquiry and careful
nation,
That find the inmate
clothed and led well, but the
conduct there is a disgrace.
But we believe that it is
managed the beat it can be under
present circumstances;
whereas we are informed that the
County Commissioners contemplate
erecting on same locality more
buildings and making other
to remedy
evil; but whereas it is the
opinion of the Jury-
that the character of the people
adjacent to the County House, and
the opportunity locality affords
people of bad character to visit,
makes place unfit for
poor.
Therefore we, the Grand
recommend to Co mm
of Pitt county, that them-
selves of the law recently enacted
by General North
Carolina, authorizing them to sell
the present Poor House property
and rebuild as near the town
Greenville as possible, so the in-
mates may have the benefit
church services and the kind
of the good ladies of Green-
ville. And we also recommend that
the Overseer be required to live on
premises be paid a sufficient
price to enable him to give the m-
his undivided attention.
We forbear making present-
as directed by the Court
until the Commissioners have had
sufficient time to avail themselves
of present law.
L. A. Mayo,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
Carolina Superior Court
Pitt County f Mar. Term
We the Grand Jury report that
have visited the Jail and find it
kept very good condition.
L. A. Mayo.
Foreman of the Jury.
Notice.
Having; qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of Dr. J. L.
Knight, late of Pitt county K C. This
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to ex-
them to the undersigned, or to our
attorney H. L. State n, at Tarboro on or
before the 1st day of April or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This March 24th 1891.
E. C. Knight
E. E. Knight
Executors.
Notice to School Teachers and
Friends of Education.
A Teachers Institute for Pitt County
will be held for one week commencing
April 18th by C. D. at the
Court House in Greenville. All white
public school teachers are required by
law to attend continuously during the
session of the Institute. An
of applicants for State Certificates
will I a held on Friday, the Hi, and in-
exercises will be had each
night during the week.
H. HARDING,
Men. Co. Supt. Pub. Ins.
A fact worth knowing that blood
diseases which all other medicines fail
to cure yield slowly but surely to the
Mood cleansing properties of P. P. P.
Ash, Boot and
Many letters are received by P. P.
P. Co. from patients, saying had
used such and such a blood purifier and
mentioning their names
and stating they did no good, and they
Aid not get well until P. P. P.
Ash, Poke Boot and was
Mad. letters we started to pub-
when the various manufacturers
wrote us letters, and
tinned same, but P. P. P. Ash,
Poke and triumph-
ant on every occasion, and has made a
heat of Meads in cures Syphilis.
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Blood poison,
Dyspepsia, Malaria and Female Corn-
People wader they lad Low
rapidly beast far by taking P.
P. P. As, Poke fact and
reason la H
is a of root
id barbs T i weans.
t an a picnic
water Ma for seines to
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
by Baptist Sunday
School, Karen 29th, 1891.
blooms,
But sure to fade and
God's Holy Word teaches us that man
is like grass of the it
up, to-morrow it
away. The same blessed Book tells us
that Death like a thief in the
night. Alas how true is this, and with
what doth the Grim Reaper
come. He steals into the peaceful
of home and plucks the brightest
flower. In the twinkling of an eye the
golden chain of happiness is broken and
only a vacant chair marks the place of a
departed loved one.
Greenville Baptist Sunday School to-
day mourns the sudden departure of one
who two weeks ago occupied ids seat
among us with a prospect of life as
bright as any of us could lay claim to,
3-et bis form now rests in the cold tomb
just without our door. The sad
of the untimely accident that
removed from earth our companion and
scholar, Nelson, is too fresh in
our minds for the pang of sorrow to be
removed from our hearts.
lies on him like an untimely
While we deeply deplore his death and
keenly feel our loss, we realize that it is
an All Wise Providence that has sent the
and we pray to for grace
to enable us to bow in
to Ills will.
tender oar heart-felt sympathies
to the bereaved mother in her sorrow.
a ridge in the grave-
yard
Would scarce, stop a In his race.
But to her and her thought it is wider
Than the star-sown vague of
To her the grief is deepest; upon her
the loss falls most Though we
extend our condolence and lift our
hearts in prayer to our Heavenly Father
for her, we realize frailty of human
sympathy and how far short of real
comfort it comes; and commend her to
the love of Him who the wind
to the
God hath marked each sorrowing
day.
And numbered every secret tear;
Ami Heaven's age of bliss shall pay
For all His children
by Greenville Baptist Sunday
School that the be adopted as
a testimonial of respect to the memory
of our departed scholar, George Nelson,
that a copy of the same be placed with
the of this school, and a cop
be sent to his mother, Mrs. M. M.
son, that a copy also be furnished Tub
with a request
that it be
S. A. Cherry, i
D.
J. y
P. TYSON,
R N E Y-AT-LA W,
N. C,
attention given to collections.
HOBGOOD
CANNING FACTORY,
E. P. Manager.
Offers to the trade a nice line of Canned
Blackberries, and Toma-
toes. Orders solicited.
MRS. FANNIE JOINER.
Is now receiving her spring stock of fine
This season specialties will be made in
Jewelry,
Notions, Hosiery, etc.
The very latest designs in
Fashionable Millinery,
Trimmed and Hats and
nets, will be shown, also a full line of
Infant's Caps and Children's Mull and
Silk Hats. I have the largest and nicest
line of Millinery ever brought to Green-
ville.
aW This season I have secured as
Milliners Mrs. R. A. Sheppard and Mrs.
M. T. both ladies of large ex-
and well-known to the people of
Pitt
Your patronage is and
faction promised on every purchase made
of me. MRS. FANNIE JOYNER.
Greenville, N. C.
SYPHILIS
h i
P. P. P.
Cures scrofulA
mm, ll
r I
J. B. CHERRY CO.
WATCH THIS SPACE
And it will tell you something
about the splendid
Stock of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of J Stock of
Stock of GOODS. of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of
we will have in a few days.
Mr.
Mr. Mr.
Mr. Mr.
Mr. Mr.
Our Mr. Our Mr.
Our Mr. Our Mr.
Our Mr. Our Mr.
Our Mr. Our Mr.
Mr.
is now North making purchases.
Not this week but next, too
busy opening
Lookout for new ad.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
BROWN
-ARE SELLING-
SHOES. SHOES,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
an
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
.
Wholesale Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
MEAT and FLOUR-SPECIALTIES
Car Load Feed Oats, Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay,
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Sugar, ft Ax Snuff, all kinds.
S Rail Road Mills Snuff. Snuff.
j Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard.
Star Lye, Gross Matches.
-5 Also full line Baking Powders, Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco, Cigars,
Cakes, Crackers, Candles, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper Sacks.
, Special prices to the wholesale trade on large quantities of th
goods.
J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE, Q.
Now Ready
To show the finest of lot of
Horses
Mules,
ever brought to
If yo want a good Drive Horse
Draft Hone or a good Work
Male don't fail to see me.
loan furnish yon at
prices.
Fe Stables
have been enlarged and
cow aw pie room to
ail left my charge
Beat given.
c C. COBS, T. H.
N. C. Pitt Co. C N
Cobb Bros., Gillian.,
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, VA.
We have had many years ex-
at the business and
prepared to handle Cotton t
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
will revive prompt and
attention.
.





M. E. LANG'S COLUMN.
SPRING 1891.
GRAND DISPLAY of the weaver
and styles in Ladies Dress
LINE of the newest
In White Goods.
T NOVELTIES in all styles of
L Trimmings.
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C
Local Sparks
ASSORTMENT of every
conceivable fabric in Wash Goods.
STYLES in all
of Domestic and
LINE of latest styles an
F cuts in Men's find Youth's
Clothing
and
A Goods,
Haberdashery.
Gent's
and
THE NEWEST blocks and shape sin
Fashionable
rE CORRECT shapes and lasts in
Footwear for Men, Ladies, Boys,
Misses and Children.
THE LATEST effects in House Fur-
I finishing Goods, Linens awl Carpet.
MOST complete line
Dry Goods in the city.
of Staple
ALL THESE goods with many other
novelties in every department now
ready for the Inspection of the public at
that
POPULAR RESORT
OF-
M. R. LANG.
April.
Fourth month.
Ford Lamer.
is AH Fool's Day.
Did you gt fooled much
The days now are all Lent out.
Just a month to town election.
One-fourth of the year is behind us.
Court in Greene county this week.
Ford Lanier does first-clam
work.
Keep your eye open to-day for the
fool killer.
The Commissioners of the county
meet Monday.
Ford Lanier will give yon bot-
tom prices on marble.
It is corn planting time but not
much of it is going on.
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
Yellow jasmine is in bloom, filling
the air with sweet perfume.
Ointment will care
any skin disease man or beast.
No permanent good weather yet,
but everybody is wishing for it.
Point Lace Flour is always uniform
in quality at the Old Brick Store.
If the roads get much worse travel
over them will have to be abandoned.
Will pay cash for Eggs and Furs
and Hides at the Old Brick Store.
The Institute for Pitt
county will begin on the 13th of April.
Jersey Sweet Potato
Slips for planting at the Old Brick
Store.
P. P. P. remedies are advertised in
the and sold at
Drug Store.
has weak eyes or
scratches,
We hope the next moon will lie a
better success at holding water than
the last two.
Cheapest Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Cradles and Mattresses at the Old
Brick Store.
new
are beauties. Their shop is
very attractive.
Use Morning Patent Flour
manufactured by the Norfolk Mil-
ling Company.
Rev. A. D. preached Sun-
day at. the first Baptist
colored.
Go to Tyson's if you
want a good smoke and get a
den Seal Cigar.
is a manipulator of
the type-writing machine. You just
ought to see him.
Two good Sturgeon Seines
sale. Apply to W B. Pollard,
Farmville, M. C.
The ought, to be well watched
now at night, as two watchmen are
making the rounds.
keep a fine
line of California fruits and other
fine canned goods.
The Tar continues high. People
north of the liver could not drive
in the last days.
Try a Package Condensed Mince
Meat and Cooked Boiled
Oats at Old Brick Store.
The price of shad has come a little
lower and even a poor editor has
been able to eat one.
Co's fine
grade Celebrated Coffee
Kept by Congleton Tyson. Give
it a trial.
Firm and garden work can pro-
if the weather will remain as
good as the last day or two.
If you want something nice go to
Congleton and get some
of their New Spring Butter just
rived today.
Trade has been very dull with the
merchants. Some good weather
would cause a up.
housekeeper. Com-
borne with but little to do.
Apply to L. C. Latham,
Greenville, N. C.
There is considerable sickness of a
mild nature in the community. Colds
and grip the chief complaints.
See Ford Lanier before par-,
chasing marble. They will give
you the lowest prices ever offered
in Greenville.
Read the professional card of B. F.
Tyson, and him
a call when Li iced of work in bis
line.
The term of Pitt Superior Court
just passed consumed the entire two
weeks allotted to it, adjourning Sat-
Attention is called to the notice to
creditors by E. C. E. E.
Knight, Executors
Knight,
The office has
printed another supply of blank
deeds and mortgages. All orders
can now be filled.
CABBAGE FOB SALE.-We
now have for sale cab-
plants ready to be transplant-
ed. Price per 11.50 per
Apply to
Son, Greek ville, N. C
When it comes time to make
for
who are public spirited and who will
do something for the town,
Mrs. Dr. D. L. James was sick last
week.
Miss Susie Brown is visiting in
Greene county.
Mr. W. H. Smith has been
sick hut is out again.
Miss Well, of Wilson,, is
visiting the Misses King.
Miss Lillie Cherry has bean visiting
in Washington the past week.
The oldest son of Mayor James
has been sick for several days.
Miss of Wilson, is
visiting the family of Hob. K- A.
Mr. W. R. Parker, of Farmville
gave the Reflector boys a pleasant
chat Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dr. J. Marquis, accompanied
by her little boy, left last Thursday
to visit her parents in Philadelphia.
Mr. R. Hyman, the photographer,
returned Monday evening after
been absent from town a few
days.
Mr. Berg, from M. R-
son store, came to Greenville last
week and will remain in the store
here for a few weeks.
We are requested to announce that
Rev. J. L- Winfield will preach at
ML, Pleasant church, four miles from
Greenville, next Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Moore, of Seattle,
Washington, a former resident here,
is visiting in Greenville. Her many
friends are glad to see her.
Mr. J. J. Laughinghouse of Grimes
land, spent Saturday and Sunday in
town and lei I Monday for
Henderson to sell tobacco.
Mr. A. M. of Greene
of Mr. A. W. who
has been going to school at the Male
Academy, was in town last Saturday.
Rev. R. F. Taylor, pastor in charge
of Pitt Mission, has moved to Green-
ville. Himself and wife are board-
at Mrs- Tucker's, in
Mr. M. N. Hale, formerly Postal
Clerk between and Greenville
but now between Wilmington and
Washington was in town part of last
week.
Mr. C. L Whichard served as
stenographer in Court part of last
week and took in several
cases. His work was highly
by both the Court the
Bar.
Mr. J. V. of Nor-
folk, representing the Norfolk
Co., was a caller at the
office last Friday. He left some lo-
with us, which shows that he
appreciates a good advertising me-
The had a pleasant call
yesterday from Rev. Hughes
of There is no one
whom the people Greenville bold
in higher esteem than this excellent
Christian gentleman, to the record of
whose life there are so many good
deeds in the Master's cause.
We were very glad to have a call
last Wednesday Mr. H. Foust,
Cashier of the National Bink of
He had been his
staler, Mrs. J. S. Harriss, of Falkland.
first time he had seen her in
twenty years. Mr. Foust had never
in before
ed himself as highly pleased with
what he saw of our town. He is a
brother of Mr. Charlie Foust, who
taught Greenville Institute.
Dr. Zeno Brown has had a beautiful
monument placed over the grave of
his wile and child in Cherry Hill
Easter services were held Sunday
by both Methodist and Episcopal
Schools, the former at
very
the
o'clock a. ., the latter at
p. m- Tb exercises were a
interesting nature and both
churches were appropriately decor
Kill tie Curs
Sunday night dogs attacked u calf
belonging to Mr. Charles
and seriously injured it. Still the
Town Authorities, like the State
Legislators, are afraid to do anything
by way of interference with the
lieges of the dog. There are
dangerous curs allowed to run at
large on the streets of Greenville.
The acknowledges re-
with the compliments of the
Pitt boys, of an invitation to
debate between the Phi-
and Dialectic Liter
Societies of the University, at Chapel
Hill, April 11th. We see that Mr.
F. C. Harding is one of the debaters
and Mr. E A. Jr., is
Honor toll
Of Miss school for the
month ending March
Fannie Blow. Marv Alice
Sheppard, Myra Skinner,
Pattie Skinner, Smith, Hattie
Smith, Elmer Barrett, Willie Evans,
Jimmie John Ivey Smith,
Bruce Sugg, Ray Tyson, Deck
Highest average made by
pie Smith and Skinner.
Too Good to Last
The is afraid to sneak
loader than a whisper upon the
beauty of the weather since Sunday
morning, as it might cloud up and
rain before the paper gets around.
But the change makes everybody
rejoice and we hope the is
new settled for a while.
P. above was penned
the influence of the beautiful
weather Monday. Alas, what a
change yesterday brought
Lumber Demand-
Suppose a building boom should
strike Greenville, what could done
about, getting lumber We know
some citizens now who have been
waiting many to got orders
fence lumber filled. Cannot some-
body with capital take time by the
forelock and start a mill here with
capacity equal to the demand. The
demand is going to be many fold
than it now is and ought to be
provided for. Greenville needs a well
equipped lumber mill.
Broken Thigh
learn that a little son of Mr.
George James, township,
fell and broke his thigh Sunday-
morning. The little fellow his
brother were at the home or their
grandfather, Mr. John G- Mason,
when the accident occurred. Ike
boys were playing in the yard and
the younger one, aged five years, fell
down. Two empty cotton spools
were in his pocket and it is thought
that falling on these caused the
child's limb to break.
Tucker says everybody who
to pay their taxes this week may
expect to see their names advertised
in the next week.
THE ASSASSIN'S WORK.
Ur. sf Pact, Shot Down
alls to His
Deed a Mystery.
A very cowardly assassination was
committed at ten miles be-
low last Friday night.
Mr. Will Moore, a man living
in that village, left the of Mr.
J. R. as the clerks were
closing up, about o'clock, and
to the home where he and
his brother, Mr. John Moore, lived.
Young Moore had just passed the
residence of Dr. W. H. Bagwell when
some in ambush fired upon
him with a shotgun. struck
with twelve buck shot in his arm,
thigh right side. His cries
brought assistance to him and he
is as found lying in road bleeding
profusely. He was carried home
and Dr. Bagwell made an
of the wounds which were pro-
very serious. At the last
report reaching Greenville Mr. Moore
was still living but in a very critical
condition, his physician having no
hope of his recovery. He was only
about years old.
was greatly shocked over
the occurrence. It was a most
act and is surrounded in mys-
tery. An examination of the
in which the assassin had secreted
himself showed that he had been
very painstaking in his plans for the
brutal work. A fence corner com-
full view of the road had
been selected and grape vines had
been trimmed to make the spot ac-
and render escape easy.
The place looked as though the as-
had become tired of standing
in waiting for his victim and Had
rested his knees. The knee
prints were very plain and the
care had been taken to rake together
some leaves that his pants might be
protected from dirt, and a slat had
been knocked from the fence with
the of the gun so that in this
easy position the view of the road
still be open. Spittle against
the fence indicated that he also
indulged in a chew of tobacco while
waiting to perpetrate such a cold
blooded deed.
Who Mr. Moore's assassin was is
not known, and no cause can be at-
for his being shot down so
brutally. If he had enemies it is not
known. There was a slight rumor
that the shot might have been in-
tended for some one else, but this
seems Impossible, as it was so light
that a person could have been easily
distinguished more than twice the
distance, and a murderer who was so
minute in all the preparations for his
crime would hardly have shot whom
he did not Intend to, and that in a
light under which his victim was
easily recognizable.
It was a bold, villainous act, and
words fail to picture the perpetrator
as his black, murderous heart de-
serves. hope some clue can be
found that will lead to the discovery
of the guilty party, and that his neck
may speedily broken to pay the
penalty his crime.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS NEW
CASH HOUSE I
L LITTLE CO.,
Our Mr. has returned from New York where
auction sales bought goods per cent, below their value.
for less than you can elsewhere.
he visited
Will sell
big
stock consists of-
Cent's floods,
A nil LOT OF-
To lit all sizes. Be sure and come to see us before buying can save you
A big line of Second-Hand Clothing to be
sold at cost.
C. T.
Successor to
EDMUND ALEXANDER, MORGAN, L. P.
Washington, ST. C. Norfolk, Va. N. C.
SHIP YOUR PRODUCE TO
ALEXANDER, MORGAN CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK, V A.
Ami receive highest market prices, full weight and measure.
COTTON. PEANUTS TRUCK.
W Will advance I value of shipment, charging interest, for persons
wishing to hold. Owners can receive In cash on day of shipping, to value of
crop from any local by attaching bill of lading to draft or click on us.
Reference Norfolk National
are now prepared to show the trade
--------a stock of--------
DRY GOODS NOTIONS
entirely new and bright.
Styles are pretty.
Quality good.
Nothing to equal them in price.
HATS.
have an exceptional line of Hats,
in Fur, Wool and Straw.
and Men's Wool
Mats at cents.
A nice line of Crush and Slouch
Hats ranging from cents
to
STRAW GOODS.
have the latest styles in both Black
and White.
Steps should be taken to have Pitt
county properly represented at the
Southern Exposition which will be
held in Raleigh next October.
The Greenville Combination Store
will show our people something
handsome in the way of a new soda
fountain when the next season opens.
Good Friday was a misnomer this
time if we are allowed to take the
weather as an index. It was one of
the worst days we have had this year.
A drummer in town last week, who
happened to see a copy of the Re-
said it was the neatest print
and contained the best matter of any
paper he had seen this side of Norfolk
Does any one doubt that the trade
of Greenville would improve if the
town had tobacco warehouses and
was made a tobacco market It so
they have never noted the experience
of other towns in this particular.
Tucker says the Jail has
only three inmates, one an insane
person and the other two are prison-
whose sentences will expire in
two weeks. Unless else
gets the Jail will soon be empty.
person who can be
in almost every community,
who hales enterprise so much that he
won't subscribe for his home paper,
but sponges it from his, neighbor in
order to find out the local
Business In the Jail
A man in jail wanted to trade mules
Us week. The mule lie wanted was
led up to the window and the bridle
reins passed in through the bars.
The prisoner tried to pull the mule
up near enough the window to permit
an examination of the teeth, but his
did not relish such pro
and showed his mulish pro-
for pulling the other way.
The owner had to go behind and
coax the animal in reach through
the bars, and the trade progressed
satisfactorily.
Set to Work
So Court or anything else now in
the way to divert attention and our
citizens should all get to work for
Greenville. During the summer is a
wood time to get various enterprises
started in advance of the tall season.
One thing is towns
around us are going to make a mighty
hustle for next fall's trade, and it
will not lie healthy for Greenville if
much of the lethargy
is not shaken off. The
man for himself sentiment never
yet built up a town.
The to day publishes a
beautiful poem written by Mrs. S. A.
Cherry on reminiscences of
fifty years ago. Several friends
bad asked her for copies this poem
which she had printed for them and
at our solicitation she consented to
its publication. Our years do not
date back as far as some of whom
she writes in those dear old days,
yet well do remember just such
scenes in early childhood as those
pictured by her.
No Convicts Sent Up
The spoke too quick
after the first week of January term
of Pit Superior Court in saying
a single convict was sent to the pen
for our readers remember
that during the latter days of the
term matters took a change and two
prisoners were sent up. The March
term, however, did not send a prison
to the penitentiary and only sent
three to the county Jail, the longest
sentence being for days. It is not
in our recollection when Pitt made
so good a Court record.
And my reduced prices on
Standard Fertilizers
is what causes it.
It goes without saying that last year I handled
the very best brands of Fertilizers for
COTTON AND TOBACCO
that were sold in Pitt county. I have now just perfected arrange
merits with the manufacturers whereby I can make a big saying
to the farmers on every ton purchased from me. I can now sell
you
attention to
quality
Try one
our
B a
sets. The
are
as to
and tit.
We quite sure that we can
-save you money in
White Coot's, Mulls and
Jas. L. Little Co.,
N. C.
Trophy of 1890
The 1890 Base Ball Club of Green-
ville have arranged a very unique
and pretty memento of the success
that crowned their playing last sea-
son. It is a tripod made of
ball bats inches long,
from which Is suspended by a
ribbon the ball with which our boys
wiped up the Stars of Washington at
Yankee Hall. The bats forming the
tripod were made by Mr. R. L.
The ball has been beautifully
painted by Miss Mollie Rouse, the
names of the players being on it in
raised letters, and also the
of Tar River League Season
with crossed bats and balls.
For a few days the memento will be
on exhibition at the office.
84.00 per ton less than it cost you last year. The have had over thirty year s
experience in the of this Guano and say that no brand of equal merit
can be made for less money. It has been used In North Carolina for twenty-live
and those farmers who have had long experience In its mo can be prevailed
on to use no other. It bears thousands of lest testimonials. Its sis shows
it to be exactly proportioned with the old fashioned Peruvian
This Guano made a better showing under cotton last than any other brands
Mid In the county. To know what this Guano will do you only to ask Messrs
B. F. Patrick. A. C, Nobles. J. I-. W. J, or any who
has used it.
This brand has been used in Pitt county for years and never falls to give
faction. It is a fine Tobacco Fertilizer, and Is sold cheap enough to be used under
cotton.
So much of this Guano has been sold here that every farmer knows what It Will
do. I can say nothing to add to its popularity except that It Is the same old
co brand.
This Is a cheap Guano, and has given such satisfaction in surrounding comities
that I have decided to handle it this year. I also have
Phosphates and Lime.
It will be to your interest to give me call making any purchase, i
always grateful for patronage.
The North Carolina
AGRICULTURAL
LIME WORKS,
of Dr. J. L.
M. E
A new line of Cook are
now for sale at Latham
Olden They are very
heavy. No. weighs lbs,
price 916.50. No. weighs lbs
price 120.00. They have just re-
a new lot of their Elmo and
Liberty cooks-
Easter Sunday was in every re-
a beautiful day. It was the
first real bright day from morning
till night that bar bad some-
time.
This month there will be five
Wednesdays and five Thursdays,
These of course call for five
tors which will have five
of our excellent serial story,
Minutes to All in one
month, Ain't you glad
We hope the County Commission-
at their meeting next Mont
will take up the matter construct-
the dam and roadway at the
north end the bridge. There is
authority for action, and the recent
freshets show the necessity
if- Long has turned over
interest in real estate business
to Prof. W. J. Matthews, and the
business will hereafter be conducted
by Matthews A Whichard.
patronage at persons baring houses
to let or real estate sale is solicit-
ed.
Trading Even
The is an old saw that
dollars never amounts to
It may not, but one of our merchants
has a system of trading even
that docs amount to something. In
other lie is giving a scent for
a cent, and the customer gets the
largest scent every time. Mr. M. K.
Lang is the man and it works this
In his store is s beautiful box
mounted with bells; you drop a penny
in the slot, hold your handkerchief
under the large bell, draw the lever,
sound the gong and it is all over.
This combination of
sprays your handkerchief with
light ill perfume and you leave happy.
-AND
Oyster Shell
GREENVILLE, N. C.
It.
The sometime ago ex-
pressed its opinion the removal of
the Poor House, or County Home,
from its present location to some
point adjacent and convenient to
Greenville. The report of the Grand
Jury on this matter which we publish
to-day, shows the opinion of that
body to be in exact accord with that
expressed by the and we
believe if the sentiment of the entire
county could be had at least
tax payers would favor
such removal. In the face of this
this County Commissioners should
not hesitate any longer about taking
steps to the removal, but pro
at once to carry out the wishes
of the people and put an end to the
evils that exist around the County
Home as at present situated.
J. L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N- C
OFFICE JAMES OLD
All kind, Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
DEPOT,
WASHINGTON, N. C.
A. W. Prop.
The
Any one
passing the
Congleton Tyson,
-DEALERS IN-
store of .
These brands fine cigars can be
had at the Reflector Book Store at
price In-
La Rosa do
La Flor d Teller, styles,
or for Perfection wad New
Ad, straight; Reflector, Cardenas,
Bubble and Artistic, for Mo
Trust, Any c in get
suited oat of these brands.
and Wednesday night
could not but notice the beautiful
display of millinery goods that the
tasteful ladies had arranged for their
Easter opening. The first thing that
caught the eye was a gate profusely
decorated with every conceivable
color or kind of flowers; the blending
colors shoved the taste of
ladies haying ii In charge. Bonnets,
hats, caps and everything was made
up in the latest styles.
came in for a large share of praise, it
being latest design in shape and
trimmings. The whole store was
one of beauty, every
visitor was charmed with the display.
Perhaps the next finest design was a
pyramid of ostrich tips, color
tastefully arranged. The opening
was a perfect success and hugely
enjoyed by all.
In St. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Greenville, yesterday morning at
o'clock Miss Williams,
of this town, was married to Mr. W.
M. Buss, of Raleigh, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. s. C.
Hughes, D. D. Notwithstanding the
early hour very inclement
, a Urge number of our
assembled to witness the
Miss Annie Sheppard presided
at tho organ and rendered the wed-
ding march as tho bridal party enter-
ed The groom with his best
Mr. T. A. Miller, of were
preceded up the aisle by little Miss
Betsy Greene, and following
them came the bride with her broth-
Mr. R. Williams, Jr. The bride
was attired in a becoming tan color-
ed dress. The Easter
orations in the church remained for
this occasion.
Hiss Williams was one of the most
charming young of our town
while her from
community is attended by many ye-
she carries tho best wishes or a
large circle friends. Mr. Bust i s r
popular ad s
he goes.
The happy left on the north
Tons Agricultural
Lime for Sale.
Call attention to their large and well selected
stock now on hand. We have a fresh
supply of
ton, Fruits, at
We carry as usual a line of nice
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Our motto will be to sell all goods
Tho on u-a,. ,
I bound train for a bridal tear,
I now r to Lime to the
Farmers of North Carolina In quantities
to tons in bulk or bags
FROM LAST SEASON.
Have just completed
FOUR LARGE KILNS
With a capacity One Hundred Teal
per the Lime delivered will
be from Kiln., Fresh and
Send in your orders at once as
there U already a large number ahead.
Farmers will find It to their inter to
make up clubs and buy
Cargo Lots of
A Specialty.
H.





Copyright by American Press Association
CHAPTER V.
The arrangements had made with
care and sick man,
from his bed in the New York hospital,
having been and as
the bride had laughingly declared. And
the good, kind people with whom
had made her home had aided him to
the best of their ability, meeting his
wishes half way, and grudging no trouble
to which they might be put in further-
them. Royal found, to his
able comfort, that they were to be ac-
companied as far as Alexandria by a
relative of the young lady who had
been down in the mountains of Virginia
on a visit and had remained over for the
wedding. She was introduced to Royal
as his Mrs. and his
went out to her at once. There was a
largeness in her atmosphere, a sympathy
in her fine, intelligent face and frank,
cordial manner, to which his nature in-
responded, and he felt that her
going them would be like a crack
of daylight along a dark horizon. Per-
haps the tide would turn at last and run
for a while in poor John Royal's favor.
For himself the arrangement would, at
all events, bring divided responsibility.
That Mrs. Hart was a widow he
from her mourning gown and a
certain unattached air about her. His
prepossession seemed fully justified by
the treatment accorded her on every
hand; for young and old clustered around
her and persistently ignored the dignity
of her conjugal She seemed
to be to everybody.
It will be a comfort being with Nina
until yon can get a suitable maid for
Mrs. Brandon remarked in a
motherly way. dear child needs a
good deal of attention, you know, and
some help in dressing. She would never
consent to have her pretty hair cut, be-
cause she heard you say once that short
haired women were your abomination.
Yon wrote about her mammy, but that
wouldn't do at all. The old woman is
hopelessly rheumatic, and would be mis-
if taken away from home. You
must have forgotten how old she is.
Nina thinks it would be better to get
Dr the oculist, to recommend
a you could rely
crossed the room and folded
the sheet from the dead man's face.
is under Royal put
his query in the form of an assertion.
very strictest. And she is so
good and patient, so anxious for a cure
for your sake as well as for her own.
She would not wear anything over her
eyes in church this morning. I couldn't
blame her, although I scolded her for
her vanity, and made her promise to
keep the lids closed, and doubled the
lace so that one could scarcely
her features. A girl naturally
wants to look well on her wedding day
particularly when her lover sees her
for the first time In six years. We
wrapped her up well, both going and re-
turning, so I don't think she can have
taken
The squire, an energetic and impatient
old gentleman, the parting in a
manner which Royal felt he conic never
sufficiently applaud. He had fresh horses
put to the carriage as it stood before the
door, and bustled about and hurried the
women with their preparations, laugh-
and joking with the utmost joviality.
This was not farewell at all. he cheerily
declared, only that French tiling the
pronunciation of which he could never
remember, and which meant just
worth mentioning. The schedule
did not admit of extra kissing on the
down grade, and the party would
be left unless a limit was put to
embraces. As for recommendation to
take care of Phyllis and himself, he
would scorn to name the thing to a man
who could defeat death and the doctors,
and come hundreds of miles to be mar-
two months after he had been re-
ported broken all to pieces.
So the journey commenced amid mer-
and kindliness, and overwrought
as he was, even Royal lost sight for a
moment or two of the grim fact that
through him darkness and death had
joined hands.
When he had his charges safe in the
car and felt the train in motion he drew
a long breath; ho was another step
nearer the end, at all events. The strain
on him was beginning to tell.
Phyllis was in the gayest spirits, and
laughed and chatted merrily. Her face
closely coveted, the heavy veil
doubled across her eyes, for which
knew there must be reason, but
to inquire into it just vet. He
had gathered that the young lady's case
was far from hopeless, and the knowledge
that it was so brought more relief rod
thankfulness than his position toward
her would seem to warrant He could
realize the intense importance which
mediate possession of the money must
have had for John so
great that he had been willing to risk
his life to secure it It might mean
sight to the eyes as well as food and
for the body of the woman he
loved. It made the conditions of the
will more difficult of comprehension than
ever, bat he to trouble his mind
with that question. Other matters were
more pressing than could be the solution
of an apparently impracticable woman's
vagaries.
They Would make better time on the
down trip, the conductor informed him;
the grade would help instead of hinder-
them-
Royal, cognizant of the inevitable pain
to which each revolution of the wheels
them more near, set himself to
prepare the minds of the women, in
measure, a best he could. The girl's
cheerfulness emote on him with a sense
of discord, as though one should en-
counter mirth at a deathbed. And yet I
to sadden her seemed to just then
the hardest task he had been com- j
to put hi hand, to. His pity
him both could
the calamity fall on her a
a-d to
turn her the
coming disaster, to his overwrought
nerves appeared like drawing a child
into the already wavering shadow of a
which would presently fall and
crush it It took all the courage of
which he was roaster to follow the lines
laid down for himself.
He was as adroit as it is in the nature
of a straightforward man to be, and
there had been nothing to a. ones the
suspicion of his companions or make
them doubt his sincerity. To them he
was the master of the situation, the
grand male creature who had just proved
possession of manhood and to
an unprecedented degree. They
to him graciously, and treated him
with the suggestion of trust and
dependence which is spontaneous with
all womanly women. After a little the
talk, insensibly guided by Royal, drifted
to serious things, and he told them, as
of a strange and pitiful happening, of
his meeting on the train the day before
with a poor young fellow, ill unto death
and in trouble. He told how he
had noticed him fainting in his
seat, and, being a physician, had gone to
him to do what he could, and then had
discovered that the sick stranger had a
claim on bis care, being a brother Mason.
He spoke of the interest which this dis-
had aroused, and of how it had
deepened in view of tho courage
and patience, and of how he had been
obliged to leave him at last in the
strange hotel, without friend or kinsman
near, fighting his battle with the grim
destroyer alone. He made a little story
of it, and gave it to them as simply as he
could, hoping to their interest
and sympathy. And they asked
in hushed voices, and were sorry
in a sweet impersonal way, as women
will be over tales of sorrow.
you find out his Mrs.
Hart inquired.
Royal replied in tho affirmative. That
was the reason he had troubled them
with the story, he explained, thinking
they might help him, perhaps, since they
must spend the night in the very hotel
where the sick man lay. The name was
the same as He might be
a kinsman. Who should say
repeated Mrs. Hart, her in-
all aflame. of course ho is
a kinsman; he lie. All the Royals
are related, and Virginia is full of
How very strange, your meeting him
that way I wonder to branch of
the family he can possibly
Phyllis also manifested interest and
concern about this as
she dubbed him. But her mind appeased
to dwell most on R. own share in the
business, and she whispered sweet words
of commendation in a low voice which
thrilled through Royal, who had not
sought to produce this effect, and made
him more bitterly conscious than ever
what a tangle the matter had become.
Meanwhile Mrs. Hart appeared to be
mustering all the Royals, dead and alive,
who had inhabited the commonwealth
in the past or were inhabiting it in the
present, in her efforts to satisfactorily
place this new Royal.
don't know his Christian name,
I she observed, and then saved
him from a dilemma by answering her-
self, of course yon wouldn't think
to inquire at a time like that, and in
such a hurry as you must have been, too.
Still, I wish I knew it. A Christian
name nearly always locates the branch.
It's apt to give an
After a moment of reflection, during
which she fastened this scion to every
Virginia root of the Royal tree and
plucked it away again, she continued
was a Royal who went west
when I was a child. His name was
Philip, which is a family name in both
genders. Ho married Pauline Hart, a
first cousin of my husband's, and a sis-
of that very John Hart to whom
Anne Royal was engaged. I wonder if
this young man could be Phil Royal's
son You must find out, John, because
if he should be he is doubly related to
you two, and also a close connection of
own. How strange and romantic it
would be Just think of it, Phyllis
The nephew of your aunt's old lover,
and for John to have more,
to have on his way to
be married to you on the fiftieth
of that which was to have been
Anne's own wedding day to John Hart
I never in my life heard anything like
had RoyaL He had wondered
why such stress had been put on the 28th
of December. He understood it now for
a woman's sentiment about the day
which was to have crowned her own
love story with fruition. As much
as this sentiment had already caused
him, and was likely to cause him in the
future, he had no impulse to mock at it
He was too real a man to be devoid of
reverence for romance.
When they plied him still with
ho said that ho did not believe that
the sick man came from the west; he
was convinced that he must be a native
born Virginian, A whimsical thought
would obtrude itself relative to the
greatness of their bewilderment when
they should be confronted with the
for transposing his identity with
that of the other John Royal, He him-
self the sou of Philip Royal and
Pauline Hart.
When they reached their destination
Royal hurried them to the hotel, secured
rooms and established them
Then he left them to see after his
patient, he said, and to attend to other
matters. Mrs. Hart followed him into
the corridor to say that if there should
be any service for the sick man which
she could perform, he most not fail to
let her know, and both ladies bade him
send them news of the poor fellow's con-
Royal walked down the corridor with
a step quickened by anxiety. He had
hurried the ladies in, not daring to make
inquiries in the office nor to interrogate
the servant. The hotel people were
aware that he had gone for the sick
man's friends. He had informed
the proprietor of his intention, explain-
the impossibility of immediate com-
with them by telegraph.
The ladies under his charge would be
received as appertaining to John RoyaL
At the door of the sick room he paused
to compose his countenance, and to shake
off, if possible, the weariness which op-
pressed him. Then he opened it and en-
The shutters had been closed and
there was no fire in the grate. The out-
side air entered freely, but it could not
dispel the strange odors in the room;
about the place there was a look or neat-
twas that was unmistakable; chair
van in place, add the white covering of
bed hang straight and
that
neath.
Royal crossed the room and folded
back the sheet from the dead man's face.
It was very peaceful, with all the lines of
care and pain smoothed out, and that
strange reflection of a light that never
was on land or sea touching and bright-
the still features into a look of
youth, a look of hope. Royal replaced
the covering with a pain at his heart
which his brief acquaintance with the
dead man would hardly justify. It was
as though a part of his own life had
been suddenly swept into the infinite.
That silent form would be a barrier for-
ever separating his from his past
He touched the bell.
It was answered almost immediately
by a colored man, one of the hotel wait-
whom he in the urgency of the
case had installed as nurse that very
morning. How long ago it seemed look-
backward through the full hours
the hours so few in number, so
with events, so pregnant with change
which would affect his whole life It
almost seemed as though an ordinary
lifetime must have intervened since he
had given his hurried directions to the
man now standing before him. He
pointed toward the bed.
did it he inquired.
The man, a civil and intelligent
low, stepped to the bureau and brought
tho dead man's watch. mighty
easy peaceful he said,
as he handed it. suffered mightily
you doctor ho look
like him no
in his limbs, had gone
in his body back.
Den do inside come on he
sunk rapid, at off
like a to sleep. De doctor
had got gone for doc-
tor or somebody, so nobody
him me Lucy, the what
waits on dis passage. I you
be de time, a doc-
tor my ain't
it used to be, so I stopped his watch
breath had him
Royal opened tho watch in his hand
It had been stopped at minutes to
He replaced it on the bureau, and
signed to the to leave the room.
Then he sat himself down the
dead man and tried to think.
TO CONTINUED.
DISEASES.
The Best Household Medicine.
Ones or twice each year sys-
needs of the
which clop; the blood. From
to old age, no remedy
all cases with the same
of good results as
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
W. C, Webb City,
B. B. has done m. r n f o J mid for
money than any oilier I i l I r ii d.
the i m. i
A. Shepherd. V., .
depend on ft H. P. I- on
of my health. I km I ml it
nearly two and in nil ma I M
to have a doctor.
rs-Write for
BLOOD CO. Atlanta. C. Si
D. D. HASKETT,
ALLEY HY
FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW
Views of Animal.
Family Gatherings, taken at
Short Notice, Copying from
to life size, in Inks, Crayon or
Colors.
Head quarters for line Photographs.
Call and see us.
R Manager.
N. C.
x X-
A few things sold by--
Hardware Dealers,
N. C
STOVES.
Pipe, Tin-
ware, Nails, Doors, Sash. Look,
But and Hinges, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils,
The increased stove trade this
season is the evidence that
the I sell is the stove for
the people. The are in-
to examine my stock be-
fore purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
TYSON k BAWLS,
BANKERS,
a for the purpose or con-
ducting n general
Sank Exchange Collecting Business
Honey to Loan on Approved Security
remittances
made promptly.
my Corset B el ti
Brushes, Carters, Medicine, -Sun pies
Free. Write now. Ir.
Broadway, N. Y.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Nothing better for
rail Cream. Full V. i-
Best on Earth.
sale by
S. E.
Greenville. C.
N.
FRIEND
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN SOLD.
Mother is worth Its weight la
gold. My more in
with either of her other children than she
did altogether with her last, after
used four bottles of Friend. It
Is a blessing to expectant mothers, says
customer. dale,
Having used two bottles my sixth child
was born with no pain
L. O. Sheridan col.
much suffering.
at. Montgomery, Ala.
of St.
Sold by all Book to mother, mailed
Co., Atlanta. Co.
GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
Sheriff J. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
S. L. Ward
F. Keel.
Commissioners-Council
Guilford V.
T. E. ,.
Boa id of Harding.
Chairman; J. S. J. Cox.
B. C. Cannon.
Public School
Harding.
of F. W. Brown.
Standard
G.
B. Greene.
Tn M. K. Lang.
Chief T. Smith.
Asst B. Moore.
Ward. T. A.
col.; 2nd Ward. W. H. Smith, and R.
Greene. 3rd Ward, If. R. Mug and
Allen Warren; 4th Ward, Joe col
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. N. C.
Hughes, D. D.,
Sunday, morn
lug and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. R. B. John,
Pastor.
second and fourth
Sundays, morning and night. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday night.
A. D. Hunter, Pastor.
in the Opera
House every first and
Monday night following. Ber, J- . B.
Evangelist.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Lodge. A. L. Blow, W. M.
G. L. Sec.
A. Chapter. No.
2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ms
Ion's- Hall, F. W. Brown, n. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. lO.
every night, r. J. Jar
vis, N. G., C. O. Sec.
Orion Encampment.
meets every 2nd and 4th
nights. C.
Lodge. No. K. of
every flint and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D. .
Pitt A. L. II., meet
every Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
Pitt county Alliance meets
the second Friday In
and October. J. D. Cox, President;
E. A. Secretary. . ,
Greenville Alliance meets Saturday
before the second In each mouth
-30 o'clock, V at., in Hall.
Fernando Ward, S. Spain,
Secretary.
POST OFFICE.
Hours open for all from A.
M. to P. M. All mails distributed
on arrival. The general deliver- will
be kept open for minutes at night
after the Northern mail Is distributed.
Northern Mail arrives dally
at P. M. and departs at
A. M. .
Old Sparta and Falkland
malls arrives daily
M. and
Washington, X
Roads, and Grimesland
malls arrives daily at
P. M. and departs at A. M.
Bell's
Kerry, Johnson's Mills,
Ha and Pallet mails arrive Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at A. M. and
Vanceboro, Black Jack and Calico
mails arrives every Tuesday and Friday
at p m and leaves at a m.
J. J. P. M.
Builder's Material,
Cook Stoves,
Healing Stoves,
Stove
Plow Castings,
Plows,
Pistols,
A it
Tinware,
Hollow ware,
Lamp
Lamp Wicks,
Tabs,
Wash Boards.
Tobacco Flues,
Bowing Machines,
Carpenter's Tools,
Iron Nails,
Steel Nails,
Iron,
Axles,
Windows,
Blinds,
Material,
Glass,
Patty,
Oils,
Shovels
Ac., 8-c
LEGAL NOTICES.
Dissolution.
This Is to notice that the of
K. was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 10th day of Jan.
at which lime a one-half interest in
stock and business of said was
purchased by R A. Tyson and the style
of the firm changed to
Tyson. All Hie debts and contracts of
the old of M. Congleton
assumed by M. to whom all
amounts due old firm are also to be
paid. M.
Executor's Notice.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county on the
2nd day of February, as Executor
of the estate of Louisa. Oakley, deceased,
notice Is hereby given to all persons in-
tn the estate to make immediate
to all credit-
ors of tho must present their
claims for payment on or before the 10th
day of February, 1802, or this will
be plead In bar of recovery. This
lay of February 1801.
of Louisa Oakley.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
before the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county, on day of February, 1891,
as Administrator of Mary Harris, de-
ceased, n is hereby given to all per-
sons to the estate to
mediate, to the undersigned,
aim all parsons having against
the estate must present the same proper-
authenticated, to the undersigned for
payment on or before the day of
February, 1892, or Ibis notice will be
plead in bar of recovery. This 23rd
day of February, 1891.
John Fleming,
of Mary
LIVER i SALE AND FEED
I have removed to the new stables on
Fifth street in rear Capt. White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on haul a line line of
Horses and Mules.
I have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most,
I will run in connection a
BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
patronage. Call be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
N,
Has Moved to next Door of Court House
WILL M OF-
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory U well equipped with the best put up nothing
but We keep up with the times and Hist improved styles,
material used in all work. All Styles of Springs are you can select from
Storm, Coil, Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
year round, which we will sell AS AH LOWEST.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding enmities for past favors we to
merit a of same
WILMINGTON B. It
I and Schedule
trains
No No No
Jan. 19th. daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon 12,30 pm pin
Ar am
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
am
p in pm H am
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No
daily daily
am
Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Fayetteville
Ar
Ar Wilson
No
daily
ex Sun.
loam
am
Jill
pm
Anita Salts.
The Host in the world Cat
Bruises, Sores, Salt
Fever Sores. Hands
Chilblains, and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It it guaranteed to
effect or money
cents per am. For sale by J.
Bo
Wilson C am pm
At Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon K pm pm
except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 3.10 I. M., arrives Scot
laud Neck at 3.32 P. M., Greenville 6.02
P, M. Kinston 7.10 p. m. Returning,
leaves Kinston 7.00 a. m. Greenville
8.10 a. in. Arriving Halifax a. m.-
Weldon 10.30 a. m. daily except Sun-
day
Local Freight Weldon a
m., Halifax 11.30 a. m., Scotland Neck
2.00 a. m., Greenville 5.80 p. m. Ar-
riving at Kinston 7.40 p. m. Returning
leave Kinston 7.00 a. in.,
a. m., Scotland Neck 1.10 p. m., Hali-
fax p. m. Arriving Weldon 4.00 p
St., daily except
Train leaves N C, via
Raleigh K. R. dally except Son-
day, P M, Sunday P M, arrive
Williamston, PM.
Plymouth 7.60 p. m., 5.20 p. m-
leaves daily
Sunday 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a. ml
Williamston, V C, m, 9.68 am.
arrive Tarboro, V C, A M
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro dally except Sunday, A M,
N C, A M. Re-
turning leaves N C AM,
arrive Goldsboro, V C, A M.
Train leaves Rocky
at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M. Nashville
i Mi strives Roe-y A
Sunday.
Train on Clinton
for Clinton dally, except XE
leave y,.
ton at AM, and P. M. connect-
at Warsaw with and
Southbound train on Wilson Fayette-
ville Branch Is No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia,
Train No. makes connection a
Weldon for all points North dally. Al
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun
day via Bay Line.
The New York and Florida Special
will run commencing Jan-
leaving Weldon
Wednesday, Friday, st 9.60 p m,
Wilmington a an, returning leave
Wilmington Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday 2.00 a as, arriving Weldon 6.1
am, .
AH trains run between
ion and Washington, and
JOHN f.
Genera Sup.
OINTMENT.
A PURE AND HIGHLY
Preparation the most
tent remedies known to science for the
cure of This Preparation has
been in use over fifty and where-
ever known has been in steady demand.
Once used in a family it becomes the
household remedy. It been endorsed
by the leading physicians all over the
country, and has effected cures where all
other remedies, with the attention of
the mot experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is not
just gotten up for the purpose of making
money, but is of long standing and the
high reputation It has obtained is
owing entirely to its own efficacy, as but
little effort ever been made to bring
it before the public. One bottle of this
Ointment will lie sent to any address on
receipt of One Dollar. The usual dis-
count to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. F.
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Greenville,
E. K.
A. L.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
A Good Supply Always on Hand.
Fine Horses a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed
and Union St., Norfolk Va
Smith's Shaving Parlor.
JAMB A. SMITH, Prop.
Greenville, N. C
We have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp satisfaction guaranteed
in every instance. Call and be con-
Ladies waited on at their
Cleaning clothes specialty.
What's
Why another new discovery by Alfred
Culley in the way of helping tho afflict-
ed. By calling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
bottle of Mint is invaluable
for and and causing the
hair be and
glossy, only r three application a
week it and a common hair
brush is all to used after the
vigorously a few minutes with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and
only cents.
Respectfully,
CULLEY,
H. EDWARDS
H. B. BROUGHTON
Edwards a N
Printers and Binders.
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind tn be found In
State, and solicit orders for all
Of Commercial, Bail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY
FOR INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
V. C.
UNDERTAKING.
with me in the Undertaking we
are ready to serve the people In that
a All notes and accounts
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard
Respectfully,
JOHN
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock Banal Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down o a
Pitt county Coffin. We arc
up with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who v
FLANAGAN .
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. S,
Patent the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We arc opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents In less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Hunt, of the Money Order Did., and to
of the U. S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own or
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C.
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair
fit,
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
f have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
EDMONDS
Tar River
Alfred Forbes, Greenville,
f. B. Vice-Pres
Greenville,
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen Ag
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer is the finest
quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted specially for the comfort, ac
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday,
Friday at o'clock, A. m
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily and through
Lading given to all points.
K t I. I.
Washington N. C. Greenville. N. C-
ESTABLISHED 1876.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will
their Interest to get our prices before
where. complete
. -ha.
in all Its bran-
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE,
SPICES, TEAS,
at Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF A CIGARS
we bay direct from Manufacturers,
you to boy at one profit. A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at price to
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ.
. English, Rid Diamond Brand
. Th, Haft, Mai Pill kt ml.
tor
.-5
I I kl Co.,
bald in .
O CT C
t FLOWER
SEEDS
TO THE w
SOUTH ;
Every care in the selection. Mowing and testing of our Seeds is .
only send out such Seeds as will grow and produce results.
. . . SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
SI At Hates for
a Of . to thin,
of order to . v
packets of n I with t amount- r
lug In for n Seeds, mention tills paper.
Z containing valuable information
Z about Farm and Garden Seeds mailed five upon application.
m T. W. WOOD SONS, Sooth 14th Street, RICHMOND, VA.
LOCK CO.
of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK.
FACTORY PRINCIPAL OFFICE
Pianos Organs Furniture
and Mattings
AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Largest House and Largest Stock in the South.
No matter what Piano or Organ yon want write to us for
and prices and we will save you money.
J. AMES,
Opposite Main t., Norfolk,
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF I
lo buyers of counties, a line of following got
that arc not to be excelled In this market. And lobe
pure straight goods, GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. LA
and CHILDREN'S FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS,
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOW'S and FLOW CASTING. LEATHER ,,
kind, Gin and Mill Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
Hair. Harness, Bridles and addles.
HEAVY A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Whole
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash, Dread
ration and Hall's Star Jobbers While Lead pure
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Wood Pumps, Suit Wood
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me n nail and guarantee satisfaction.
mes
. .
A Month
P. W. Ziegler ft Co., I
board m
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
and hair.
a luxuriant
Weer to Gray
Hair to Color.
Can train A hair tailing.
AR E ,
CONSUMPTIVE
en-
. or CO., N. V.
WATER OR MILK
1-2 La TINS ONLY.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
it Mrs to
and of college hotels, factor,
lea, machinery. made to order from
stamp for specimen sheets.
Pren
New York City.
KNIGHT'S
Blood Cure.
A standard household remedy
nae more than A
w- .
cure for .-
and of
and Liver. t
put up
god by sf
at me-
CO.- M.
-------1 opened
and Invite my old friends
and former patrons to give me a call. I
can nil yon; wants in the way of
a clean shave, a stylish hair Bat, ft de-
or anything else In the
line. sol lolled.
A TYPEWRITER I
for
The most marvelous
achievement in
cheap and useful
Machines.
It docs good work. Operates
Automatically. Is simple in
Has no parts liable
to wear out. Is compact in
form and light In weight
Is well made neat
finished. Will
write rapidly
with
Call forth the highest praise
from hundreds,
It has no ribbons to wear out. L
every word visible to the M
soon as printed. rM
skill or practice to operate.
Operates by of Ono
Hand only. Its sir
and weight
it to
travelers.
Is an
educator
for the young.
The legibility and
I o its work
It to the use
1ST beautiful and useful ma
will be presented, FREE, to
subscriber sending for one
to
Send at once, before the present I
is exhausted.
MAGAZINE
New York-
am
.


Title
Eastern reflector, 1 April 1891
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
April 01, 1891
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/17489
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