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NORTH CAROLINA.
Things Mentioned in our State Ex.
changes that are of General Interest
The Cream of the
Under the new act of the
colored firemen in the
State, upon forming an association,
get annually as a relief fund.
A few days Mr-
of Brunswick county, was
bitten on the hand by a rattle
snake which was hidden behind
some logs. A prompt and liberal
use of whiskey saved his life.
Morganton Morgan-
ton is to have a new cotton mill.
The preliminary work was begun
yesterday on Creek,
north of the Burke County Fair
Grounds, and near the Catawba
river.
Carl Willis, years old. was
drowned in Neuse river, some
miles below last
day, a having capsized a
boat in which he was fishing.
Arthur Newkirk, who was with him,
escaped death.
Charlotte A colored
man from York S- C, was
bitten by a mad cat Friday, and
came here yesterday to have Dr.
apply the mad stone.
The stone adhered for only a few
seconds to the wound.
The of Mr. S. Witt-
wholesale dry goods
store at Charlotte early Sunday
morning caused him loss,
on which there is
Only worth of goods
were saved uninjured. The fire
was confined to the one building.
Lenoir Last Sunday
night week Thomas of Ox-
ford, a student at Barnes
my, was waylaid, while coming
from the home of a young lady
with whom he had been to church,
and stoned, by parties unknown
to him. at a cut on the Railroad
track just beyond London Shade's.
Davis was struck with a stone just
over the left eye and a very pain-
wound inflicted.
beats tin-
St. It. I-,
suffered for three mouth from
and neuralgia. The doctor's
not giving me any relief, I
triad Salvation Oil. and after two
bottles, consider perfectly
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
a Dinner hitherto unknown
WILL DO that is claimed for
HAND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to Mothers mailed FREE, con-
valuable and
voluntary testimonials.
express on of pities per bottle
CO.
SOLE. BY ALL
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAR RIVER SERVICE
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XII.
GREENVILLE, PITT N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1893.
NO.
CAN THERE BE HARM
Tho waters the pebbly shore.
The winds nil kiss tho hills;
The . um.- the tulip
For the odor it
The the cloud at
The the ten;
While shadows, dreamy, sort and light.
Are kissing on the lea.
The Kinds, the waves, the budding
The merry rills.
Are kissing all from morn to eve.
And clouds still chase the hills.
Even heaven and earth do meet to kiss
Through tears of dew;
In kissing, then, can there
I don't think you
Pessimism.
pessimism of some men is
simply said a visitor.
I knew a fellow who ac-
insulted another man for
saving his life. The way it hap-
was
devilish bright but knock-
about sort of a chap named Whit-
taker was day sitting on the
veranda of a country hotel in a
Southern town chatting with a
of friends. Someone hap-
to call him by name, and an
old. white-whiskered gentleman
standing near by waltzing
up to the crowd and, holding out
his hand to Whittaker,
your name Whittaker
was the reply.
you Willie Whittaker
of
again. ,
don't you remember
the time you fell off a flatboat into
the river about twenty years ago,
and how you'd drowned if I
hadn't dived in and saved you
Whittaker said, do,
you old fool. What good did it
do I've been playing poker for
twenty years and never won a
cent, I've been kicked and cuffed
over fourteen States, and I'm out
of a job now. And tho
really indignant Whittaker
stumped off down the steps,
his benefactor aghast
surprise.
Oil on Rough Water.
An interesting experiment in the
use of oil as an aid to navigation
in rough weather is making at
Frankfort on Lake Michigan,
where railroad cars are success-
fully through thick ice by
vessels equipped with three pro-
on each quarter and
one in the bow. The experiments
made have been with oil conduits
run out from the to a
distance of yards into the lake.
Tho presence of the oil assures
smooth water on which to steer in
for the pier entrance. In
with tho oil conduit from
shore, the two steamers em-
ployed will now carry oil
bags ready for whenever enter-
port in stormy weather. The
oil bags are made of canvas, cone
shaped, and are about the size of
an ordinary 100-pound flour sack.
The bags are first filled with waste
and then with Finally they
are well punctured with a sad
needle, and when used are trailed
over the weather bow, along the
water line, by good stout lines.
The oil, oozing out, stretches away
for a distance of fifty feet on the
weather side of vessel, and
presents a barrier across which no
sea can cross.
Steamers leave. Washington for Green-
ville and touching at all land-
on Tar River Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at G A. M.
Returning leave at A . M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Greenville A- M. same days.
These departures are subject to stage of
water on Tar River.
Connecting at Washington with steam-
The Norfolk, Wash-
direct line for Norfolk. Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers should order their goods
marked via
New York. from
Norfolk
more Steamboat
more. Merchants Miners from
Boston.
JNO. SON.
Agent,
Washington N. C
J, J. CHERRY,
Agent,
N C.
ULCERS,
CANCERS,
SCROFULA,
SALT RHEUM,
RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD POISON.
these and every kindred disease arising
impure blood successfully treated by
that sad best of all tanks and
medicines.
Books on Blood and Skin
Disease free.
Printed testimonials sent on
Address
ATLANTA.
Didn't Stop Him.
He was driving with hand
when the took fright and
started on a run. Ho gave or
two vicious pulls on the reins with
that one hand, but it seemed to
have no effect.
he running she
asked as she looked trustingly up
into his eyes.
he replied, as he drew
her closer to him with his left
arm.
can't you stop she
asked.
presume I he returned,
haven't strength enough in
one arm, and tho road is straight
and the sleighing good for miles,
And you can keep him in the
she said with a sigh,
him run, George. It'll take
us longer to come back,
Detroit Free Press.
as of souls.
In Hard Luck.
you hear about Stringer's
hard
No. What was if
He was passing yes-
and noticing a great
painted sign announcing that
worth of clothing had to
be sold in the next two days, went
in and offered for the
took
He Was In Great Danger.
sorry to my
said the bank official to bis wife,
I must leave tho
it she exclaimed.
he sighed;
cation has been discovered and I
have received a note from the de-
saying they will be
in a day or two to arrest
The at midnight may be
feared the timid; but be is not so
much to be dreaded as an insidious
cough, which stealthily enters the sys-
and undermines the constitution.
When the cough first appears use Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup, the effectual
for all such troubles.
Well, are you thinking
Tho kneeling to
tho foot of Charles Vane,
looked up the gentleman asked
this question, and turned rod to
his cars.
said ho, was
thinking promiscuous And
ho root measuring.
got a high he
said, after a pause. it
how providence favors
sumo and makes others as flat as
turtles, I suppose you'd like a
this you're, I
should my, w
foot
I ain't quite
The little shoemaker stood up as
ho spoke and pocketed his
sure. Bat the young man still
at Mm with a puzzled air.
were you thinking of,
ho said again. never
your face so
said the shoemaker,
yon want to know, if
you'll excuse tho liberty. I was
I was
sir, you are rich, you
know, and can do as you like all
day; and you are six foot one,
and good to
I have wished often that
I were
are making game of mo,
mean it. I have often
were I young Glint over
there, hard at work all day, en-
joying fare, taking plea-
sure in cheap
in his Sundays and holidays,
what would I not give I have too
many leisures, I have a surfeit of
all things. It isn't good for a
to try it,
I should like to try the
daily happy
sharp the spirit that
sends you to your work.
I'd change with you,
muttered
behind them.
The shoemaker and the gentle-
man both turned. In the door-
way stood a crooked little old man
in black, with a yellow
face. He bowed and entered.
over-hoard your wish just
said tho little man.
over-heard also that wish of your
shoemaker yonder, and am here
in consequence.
can, if I choose, gratify this
wish of yours at once. It is a
whim of to do so. Come
now, were you in
said tho gentleman.
course, I said the
cobbler.
The little man in black drew
bis pocket a parchment.
your he
said. compact will
all that you desire, but, re-
member, it is irrevocable unless
within the both desire it to be
broken at the same
old gentleman is
thought Charles. sign to
humor
I don't know said
the shoemaker, I'll sign for
all
said the old gentleman.
now, remember you have
now changed souls, but yon have
faces, voices, apparent knowledge.
Watch the clock ten
and pocketing the parchment
he walked out of the room.
Five A
sort of convulsion shook each of
those An agony impossible
to describe, was repeated twice in
each breast, and for ten minutes
more neither knew anything.
pretty shoemaker you,
asleep on your bench. I say, are
master's shoes
Mr. Charles Vane heard these
words and opened his eyes. He
seemed to remember, absurdly
enough, to have a pair of
shoes for a Mr. He put forth his
hand and drew them from beneath
the table.
said ha
The boy took the boots and
placed a filthy 10-cent stamp and
a greasy two-cent piece on his
palm.
Charles Vane dropped both with
disgust. The boy grinned.
over your spree
he said, and went away leering.
Charles Vane arose and looked
about tho room. It was the cob-
how is
of wax and gin
looked in the glass. There
was the cobbler's and five
brief feet of stature. Ho glanced
over the way and saw himself
stopping into a little natty turn-
out.
old man spoke the
he said. am about to taste
humble
He was of a queer feel-
never experienced before.
After a while he began to believe
it was hunger.
He began to remember, also,
that he had had no breakfast ex-
a piece of bread and an onion.
He looked around for a bell to ring
for lunch. There was no bell.
shoemakers he
asked mentally. Just then the
opened.
till yelled
the of the house.
the other boarders
and down went the last
and boot with alacrity.
Led by some queer instinct, the
new shoemaker stumbled kitchen-
ward, and saw at a table nine
three women a
Vane remembered
envied Glint
kisses with this damsel at the shop
door of moonlight nights, and to
have written a poem on humble
love.
Alas ho now know also that the
brassy ring with a glass stone
upon tho damsel's finger his
ring.
The damsel was not ugly, but
she was Her finger nails
wore darkly rimmed; she had her
hair tucked into a net, through
which it poked its ends at inter-
her apron was dirty, and her
waist a yard about.
The agonies of that dinner could
never be forgotten. Even his
workshop a paradise.
He rushed thither. Alas there
waited a laborer with his hod who
wanted his brogan patched. At
this, soul rose superior to sense.
Mr. Vane the cobbler.
you expect me to mend such
dirty shoes as he said.
be yelled the
man, and flew at him.
In vain did Mr. Vane strive to
remember the lessons in the manly
art of self-defense acquired from
Mr. He was pound-
ed to a jelly ; and Abigail Sprat,
hearing tho disturbance
was the damsel's flow to
his rescue, wept over
and plastered him with brown
and vinegar.
When it smarted, Mr. Vane
against his will said
ain't it tart though f
poor, dear said
Sprat, I'll kiss
and make em
And she did.
At dusk Abigail Sprat proposed
a walk. treated her to ginger
beer. He bought peanuts, and
ate them out of his
chief.
He returned in a state of
despair and sought bis
garret. There he stared across
at the hotel. Somebody at its win-
looked also at the moon.
dog thought Vane.
will never change back again.
I'm fixed for life. Oh what a
fool I've a
Somebody on the other side of
the street said, in a faint voice,
audible by some miraculous
what a fool I have
been
Who's that called Vane.
used to be Mr. Glint, now
I'm Mister said the voice.
ain't I wretched
are laughing at said
Vane.
ain't. Oh, I don't wonder
you got me in for it. It's
What has to you f
asked Vane.
place the said
Glint. I had soup, and before I
could eat it they it away and
gave me fish, and that they
grabbed and gave mo meat, and I
hadn't to eat but sweets
and things, and my digestives is SO
hurt I'm sure I shall
I ain't got to do,
and I have to as stiff as a post,
and I am afraid of tho horses-
they prance so. And
wretch That's why you did
it. I know. I'll kill you
asked Vane.
I saw her you. And
you'll
me if I said Vane.
Abigail
the wretch across the street. I
don't think of giving her up. You
won't change back, of
Will cried Vane.
At that moment each saw
tho street below the yellow-faced,
crooked little man in black. He
shook his finger at each and leered
and wagged his head.
Then he took the parchment
from his breast and tore it in two.
At that moment the two gazers
from tho opposite windows under-
went the pangs of
able again and found all
darkness for awhile.
With dawn Charles Vane
at himself rejoicing in tho mirror,
and Peter Glint rushed down
stairs to embrace Abigail Sprat,
who was making the
with redoubled
don Banner.
. HOUSE AND HOME.
Carefully Selected Matter
the Fireside.
The Wear on Rails.
the length of the per-
ways on the surface of
the globe at nearly
graphical miles, with a daily aver-
age of ten trains, it is estimated
that the total loss by wear and
tear suffered each day by the me-
rails of the earth is about
tons. Tho GOO tons are lost in
the form of a fine powder, and are
carried bade to the earth in the
shape of soluble iron salts.
warmed in oil make
excellent substitutes for glass
stoppers
A Disciple of
In a
Guide to a large
This, ladies and gentlemen, is
the skull of Ignatius Loyola, and
this, pointing to a much smaller
one, was his skull when he was
six years de
How About Job
The letter is said to be the
mascot of the alphabet If yon
have a letter in your name
yon are lucky, and the more
prominent the plane, the luckier
Ton are Daily Globe.
Where Rest is
Girls May Walk
to Punish
There is rest for the weary if
the activities of the home-maker
are directed towards a suitable
for tired moments.
household lounging
place, and the following plan can
adopted wherever a restriction
in finds would place a regularly
made sofa out of reach.
Buy an ordinary cot with woven
wire springs. Cut off the legs two
inches and remove the head and
Buy a hair mattress
to fit and cover it with cretonne,
buttoning it down at intervals of
four inches like a cushion for a
seat Tack a box-plaited flounce
of the cretonne around the edge of
the cot on the sides. Finish
the top with narrow gimp. Make
four or five feather pillows two
square and cover them with
material that will contrast prettily
with tho cretonne. Tho result of
these simple directions will
tho truth of my opening re-
mark.
English Girls May Walk Alone,
Tho independence of action
characteristic of tho day as re-
tho feminine world exorcises
a effect upon the attitude
taken up by young girls belonging
to tho upper classes.
Formerly they were hedged
round by many restraints. They
were not allowed to go here and
there without being by
one of their own by
mother or maid, says the Queen.
Did they go shopping, a maid
must go too, and sit in tho shop
side by side with them; did
go out to afternoon tea or to make
a call, tho maid must go too, and
wait in the hall.
It is now considered quite per-
and quite conventional
for a young girl to walk by herself
through tho streets of London.
She may walk alone when shop-
ping, when when attend-
lectures or classes, to early
and late church services, to study
art at South Kensington and
other museums, or travel by train
on district, main or suburban
hues, or wherever engagements
lead.
The lino is certainly drawn at
walking in Hyde Park alone,
although few independent
maidens consider their pet
quite sufficient protection
there, but there is no restriction
as to tho length of a young
may look in at shop windows.
Silver Bedsteads.
A bed made in Paris for an In-
prince was constructed partly
of silver, with large female figures
at each corner, each holding a
fan, The weight of
the body sets certain ma-
in motion, which causes
the figures to keep the fans gently
in luxury in a hot
mate. By touching as a large
musical box is made to give forth
soft music as a further incentive
to slumber. Another bedstead of
silver is said to have been occupied
by the German Emperor during
his visit to the Sultan. It had
curtains of surpassing rich-
heavily embroidered with
gold. What a contrast this
to the simple iron camp bods
occupied by of tho
of Europe.
Punishing Children.
A mother whose success in the
training of her folks is some-
thing beautiful to behold, believes
in the punishment fit the
and finds this rule to work
far better than measures that have
no real bearing on the case. For
instance, the untruthful little one
is not permitted to speak until only
correct statements are promised
faithfully to be uttered. If a
child disarranges the work basket
or fitters up the room it is not sent
away after a shaking or slap,
while the mother spends an hour
in putting things to right, but is
made to pick up everything and
arrange things just as they were
before the busy little fingers did
work.
LOVE OF
It is Found Even Throughout
the Animal World.
Flesh in the Flaring Skirt.
Fleshy women will hail the
skirt with delight, for it hide
most cunningly broadened hips
and large stomachs. The model
known as the is
a favorite with stout women. Ii
is wrinkled across the
front, the back arranged in horn
or trumpet folds that gradually
spread towards the lower edge.
Beer Drinking and Women's
Feet.
The dimensions of the feet of
English and German women are
ascribed to the habit of
drinking beer. The American
who have also adopted that drink
are beginning to lose the beauty of
their
Peculiar Apology.
I must request you not
to stare at my daughter.
B. I beg ten thousand pardons.
I thought was only your wife.
Texas tings.
More Conspicuous In Butter-
flies and Other Insects, But
Also In Large Birds, and Even
In Beasts
The love of dancing is found
throughout the animal world,
shown more conspicuously in but-
and other but also
in large birds, and even in beasts.
The Naturalist in La has
lately added some very curious in-
stances to those accumulated by
Darwin and others, showing the
delight that certain birds take in
moving together on the ground
after a set fashion, which does not
vary. Tho a large rail,
with very long toes and beautiful
greenish-gold feathers under the
wings, stops feeding every little
while, rushes to spot, to tho
number of six or a dozen, and then
all move about in a cluster with
wings raised. Tho a
true rail, does the same, but
pares smooth places beforehand
for the dances, as the prairie
chicken is said to do. Both these
birds scream loudly while
Tho most novel, as well as
the most singular performance, is
that of the lapwings.
These have a ceremonial for
reception of a visitor. They
in pairs, but often one lapwing
will its mute and approach a
pair. The latter advance to meet
it, and themselves by
side behind their guest. All three
begin to march in that order, the
leader omitting loud notes at
pair keeping up
a stream of sound like the roll of
a drum. Then all three stop. Tho
leader raises his wings and stands
erect and motionless, still uttering
loud notes; while tho other two,
with puffed-out plumage, and
standing exactly abreast, stoop
forward and downward, until tho
tips of their beaks touch th
ground, and sinking
voices to a remain
for some time in that position.
The guest then departs to its mate,
and they in turn receive a
with the same
pool Times.
A Strange Canyon.
George W. Dunn, the veteran
naturalist of California, has re-
turned to San Francisco from a
strange canyon in the
Mountains, Lower California,
where he went recently to secure
some rare plants, and
seeds of the blue palm. He says
that the canyon has never to his
knowledge before boon explored by
white men, and that its declivities
are all together more rough and
frightful than any he has seen on
the Pacific although he has
traveled much. About two thou-
sand Indians were there
gathering the fruit of tho palms
pine nuts. They reached it,
as did Dunn, by going down
the almost perpendicular sides of
the range. The drop is
in three miles. Dead
Indian ponies and horse skeletons
lined the way. The formation
from the bottom of the terrible
to tho saw-toothed back-
bone is clean and pure granite.
Along tho is a tumbling
cascade of pure mountain water,
on either for miles are
of the pretty palm.
Boston Transcript.
The Stormy Petrel's Endurance
During a recent trip across the
Atlantic the passengers on one
steamer had a vivid illustration of
the endurance of tho stormy
Shortly after the ship left
the Irish coast two or three of
these birds were sighted at tho
stern of the ship. One had been
t at some previous time, and
ts captor tied a bit of red
ribbon round its neck and let it
Tho bit of red made the bird
very conspicuous, and it could be
identified. That bird, with
that could not be so easily
followed tho ship
across the ocean.
She was wooed by a handsome young Dr.,
Who one day In his arms tightly
nut straightway he swore
He would do so no more.
Which tho fame, it was plain,
Kansas City Journal
There was a young man in Ann Harbor
Who studied to be a line barber,
He cut quite a dash.
And used up his cash.
An shared all his friends at Ann Harbor.
Detroit Free Press
A maid who was slightly antique
Was grossly insulted last
best follow sold.
Is lime wore
As now, it is said, they don't
Misunderstood.
Clerk sporting proclivities;
Here's
ma'am; how, that suit
Old do you mean,
handing me such a book
Clerk Excuse me, ma'am, I
thought you said you wanted a
rood scrap and
White.
Her Inheritance.
Didn't your wife
something from her mother.
a good deal.
was the
of it
Mostly temper.
Detroit Free Press.
The Backward Boy.
BY
I know an urchin once in school.
A backward child was
He would not learn his alphabet
The way tho letters all ware set
From A through M to Z.
But when tho called on him
His alphabet to say.
He showed how backward ho could be
By starting with the letter Z
And ending at A.
And when his spelling teacher tried
To hi in plain
He made his schoolmates laugh and
By spelling It before
As wore a-e-t.
And how do you suppose that boy
Now earns his dally broad
He's a circus
And people flock In crowds to see
Him stand upon his head.
A Domestic Minstrel.
What a cheerful little sound it
is No wonder that the maker of
it should regarded with favor.
Its bright ditty always brings to
mind such pleasant scenes, and a
welcome is always given to the
on the But
what is a cricket To most
it is rarely more than a name
or a sound. The insect itself is so
seldom seen that only by its
cheery chirp do we know this fit-
tie creature of good There
is a good deal of poetic sentiment
and superstition surrounding the
cricket, but it is a greedy little in-
sect, and is very fond of a nice
warm fire. Probably because of
its liking for heat, it is always
afflicted with a great thirst, and is
particularly partial to milk or
water. It cannot bear the light,
which fact seems to indicate a
guilty conscience, and it relapses
into at tho least noise. So,
in the of the night, when
all is quiet, it makes its journey-
in search of food. A few stray
crumbs are very acceptable, and
sometimes a scrap of animal food
is relished. It is only the male
cricket that is gifted with a voice,
and ho uses it chiefly to charm
the ears of his lady-love. The one
song of his life is a passionate lore
appeal. How does he produce it
On the under surface of each of
the leathery of this
domestic pet may be seen,
with the naked eye, an enlarged
jagged like a fine saw.
On the upper side is a smooth,
prominent surface. The rubbing
of the sharp on the under
side of one wing on the upper
smooth surface of the other
produces tho sharp, clear sound
with which we are so familiar,
and has resulted in giving the in-
sect tho Greek name
signifying shrill-sounding. Crick-
are also blessed with at least
two sets of oars. are placed
on each of tho great hind legs, and
are a peculiar glassy, more or less
oval, structure. ,
A Bloodthirsty Hen.
A strange sight met my
one morning on going to the or
chard, writes a correspondent.
Seeing a black hen struggling to
swallow an object I supposed to
be a snake, my surprise was
greater upon closer inspection at
seeing a young nearly
void of feathers, with part of the
head and neck eaten away. The
hen had evidently found it under
the nest in the apple tree, and
was making good use of her
her thirst tor blood was
aroused, and was struggling
to get it down her throat before
some other hen or myself should
catch her in the act. see
strange things happen sometimes
among York In-
pendent.
The Lady Toreador.
The latest form of employment
for women in France is in the ring
not of the circus, but in the
arena of the bull fight. A woman
recently made first appear-
before the the
Tho lady
did not achieve any personal
success, for she fell from her horse
upon entering the of battle
and was injured, but she was tho
occasion of a scrimmage between
the French and Spanish bull-fight-
which resulted in the
of some of the combat-
ants.
Correcting an Evil Habit
you write a poem on this
sheet of paper, said his
father.
said William, with
a glow of conscious pride.
continued his
father, with sudden sternness,
into the
News-Record.
Want to Be Stingy.
Happy I
want dinner for two.
lady and gentle-
man table or a la carte P
Happy Bridegroom to
fault, but weak in
Bring us some of both and put lots
of gravy on
In spite of modern improve-
it still takes the average
young man a long time to put on
a pretty girl's
Journal.
said the Boston
lady who sings,
of music is very
makes you think
said my singing was away
up in G, when at no time did I
higher than E
PUT
YOUR
ADVERTISEMENT
IN
THE
REFLECTOR.
0------
This Office for Job Printing
a 110-Ton Una.
There are 110-ton guns in
the British Navy at the present
time. The projectile fired from
guns when attacking ships
or weighs exactly 1,800
pounds and leaves the muzzle with
a velocity of feet per second,
and has a destructive energy equal
to foot tons. When these
monster engines of death are
turned upon an army of men or a
flotilla of ships they are loaded
with cylinders of steel, each of
which is filled with 2.200 four
ounce bullets. The amount of
powder used behind such
tiles is something
pounds to each charge.
First a new baby
el
Second Typewriter
or bookkeeper
N-w Lights on Natural History-
I said to of the
eyes-
Tray tell me Mistress Midget, you're Tery,
very wise;
who go to kindergarten and learn heaps
of things each day.
What arc the very fiercest of all the birds of
I thought you sh- answered, with a
One Judicial air.
The three most fiercest Is two II,
and a
A Hopeless Case
say you are an artist,
a musician and a poet
He -All throe.
how awfully poor you
must
Paying
BOTANIC
BLOOD
, THE GREAT REMEDY
k FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
. h intuit and the . ,
for sod Dover fails to
I Cure quickly permanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS. ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM. ERUPTIONS.
and nil manner of EATING. and
I I loathsome blood I rod long arm I
. lowed. Price per bottle, C for IA or
I by
FREE i
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, I
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Clerk of Pitt
county, having issued loiters of
to me. the on the
28th day of January. 1803. the estate
of Fannie White, Notice is
hereby given lo all persons indebted to
the to make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and lo all creditors
of said to present their claims,
authenticated, to the under-
Signed, within twelve months after the
date of notice, or this will
be plead In bur of their recovery.
This the 25th day of January 1893.
W. SMITH,
on the estate of Fannie White.
Indispensable in
Every good Kitchen.
As every good housewife knows,
the difference between
delicious conking and the
opposite kind is largely in deli-
sauces and
vies. Now, require a
strong, flavored stock
and the beet stock is
Company's
Extract Of Beef-
HAIR BALSAM
and th
Promote a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail to
Hair to
Cum K-alp a
TIN and an
ToniO. Weak
Female .
la,
tote
Notice.
I desire to announce to my
the public generally that I have opened
an office for myself just across the
from my residence and on the old Dr.
Blow lot where I can be found at any
time.
HUNK W. M. D.
U. L.
b.
FLEMING,
W.
Greenville, N. C.
Prompt attention to business.
at Tucker Murphy's old stand.
ALEX. L.
J. JARVIS.
BLOW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in all the Courts.
I. A. B. F.
A TYSON,
AT-LAW,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to
MARRY
N. C.
V G. MICH.
N C
MM

THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
National that was lowered be- of the committee, Mar
I Uh. the session of be
fore
Got.
March was the
of trustees of the State
lie, there being sessions, Messrs.- Wicker and
Gov. of we without action of ware
Massachusetts respectfully report that we I ed tellers. The following
of New York, the measure of such A. W. Graham, M- H.
that action upon the same T. Gray, N- A- Sinclair.
K. . M mail matter.
Publisher's Announcement.
subscription price of
lie is per
sue year, year,
; one-quarter column one year,
Transient inch
one week. ; two weeks, one
mouth Two inches one week. l.-0,
two -reeks, ; one month,
inserted In Local
Column as rending items, cents per
for each
Russell
Flower,
rode in parade and were
cheered. Judging from
tho ovation received, Gen- Fitz-
Lee, of was
most popular man the pant
This gallant old soldier rode on a
beautiful horse and was greeted
with cheers throughout the entire
length of the Avenue. As ho pass,
ed immediately in front of the
President the two raised their hats
simultaneously to each other
the crowd went almost wild. The
President himself was the
of no greater ovation than that
bestowed upon Gen. Lee
Our own Senator, Hon. Matt. W.
Hansom, was prominent in the in-
being honored with
without time and further
evidence careful
N. J. Rouse. J. L. Patterson, C. R.
Thomas, P. D. Gold, C B. cock.
would be unwise.
The A. Leazar, S. W-R. Mien,
Advertisements, such as Ad. j chairmanship the Senate in. I
and Notices- , , . .
and Sales. committee and acting as of ft
to etc. will
be charged for at legal rates and must
BE IN ADVANCE.
Contracts lot not mentioned
Above, for any length of time, van be
made by a indication to the office either
in person or by letter.
tot v Advertisements and
all i lie
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to receive prompt in-
the following.
THE INAUGURATION.
virtually ended we re-
the bill back to the Senate
without action. Jones,
Cooper, Fields, James, Posey,
Little,
Judiciary Committee.
. The Senate declined to strike
from the Confederate
bill the provision that North Caro-
granite must used.
The bill to reduce the
of State guard was laid
upon the table-
At an executive session
was held and the following
made by the Governor
were confirmed; Superintendent
of State's Prison, Augustus Lea-
f I. E-
of Halifax; F. S. Spruill,
; T. J- Armstrong, of
one of the
President.
chief escorts of the
Ever since being old enough to
take note of and
their meaning, it has
been our ambition to see a
dent of the United States induct-
ed into office and witness the j 2nd district. Dr. W. I
monies incident thereto. If h district, J. H- Gil.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Some of its doling Work.
SI NATE.
Tire electing justices
peace, being a special old
taken up at
Senator
of
r,
A Young, of Cabarrus ;
Frank Stronach, of Wake.
The following appointments by
the Board of Education of
tors of the State Normal and In-
School at Greensboro M-
C S Noble, of New Hanover, for
Sixth district; S. M- Finger, of
Catawba. for Seventh district; R
D. Gilmer, of Haywood. of Ninth
was district.
The tobacco antitrust bill
nominated the justices so- n third reading and was
by the committee, and
the committee was
report of
adopted.
A message was sent to
House proposing to go into
election to fill vacancies in
Board of Agriculture. The
I lowing nominations were made
R. ;
mer ; 7th
Dr. J- A. 8th dis-
promised ourselves H- j,
postponed.
The remainder of the session
I was devoted to the ratification of
j bills.
Immediately afterwards Senator
; Sherrill presented to Johnston
futility the banner given by Sena-
tor Vance to the Demo-
Senator
remarks were well timed, and at
the
the
the
fol-
this desire the next time a
Democratic President figured as
the character such an
the of the 4th of
March found us stepping from the
comfortable apartments of an
steamier, which we bad board-
ed Norfolk, into the snowy,
blustery, blizzard-besieged streets
of Nations
City
Such weather Pick through
the year, or sift the prophecies of
all the for a bud
day. and it would be impossible to
select a worse one for an
ration the 4th instant proved.
It mowed all Friday night and
until noon on Saturday a driving.
blinding snow, driven by a fierce
wind that felt as though it
from the of frigidity,
and cut like a knife. And right
here the wants to sec-
the suggestion of the Wash-
also the amend-
offered to the constitution by
Senator Sherman, that
day be changed from March
4th to April
But the weather did net check
the ardor of the hundreds of thous-
ands of enthusiastic people from
all over the Nation who had as
in bled to do honor to a
greatest
Cleveland. Wash-
was full to overflowing with
masses of humanity, all hurrying
hither and thither to find the best
place from which to catch a
glimpse of the President as he
passed and view tire parade.
It was nearly o'clock when
the procession passed down Penn-
Avenue from the White
House to the Capitol. President
Harrison President-elect
Cleveland occupied a carriage to-
the custom on such
occasions, while Vice-President
Morton and Vice-President elect
Stevenson rode together- The
first of the inaugural ceremonies
took place Senate chamber
where Vice-President Stevenson
was sworn in. President Cleve-
land made his address and was
sworn in on a large stand erected
on the east side of th e Capitol
around which thousands of people
were gathered. The stand con-
seats for several hundred,
the front of it being occupied by
the President-J party- the Justices
of the Supreme Court in their
robes, the diplomats of for-
countries in their official cos-
-Senators, Congressmen
and ether officials, the remainder
of the stand being filled by those
fortunate to get seats
thereon. It was our good fortune
to be among the latter and we had
a position seeing what
transpired and hearing the ad-
dress-
At the conclusion of the
tho Presidential party were
driven back to the stand in the
front of the White House grounds
which they took their
for the review of the
parade. The procession started
about o'clock and was more than
four hours passing before the
President. This parade was the
grandest ever seen in Washington.
There were in line thousands of
the regular soldiers of the United
States and the guards from sever-
States, comprising infantry,
and as well as nu-
clubs political
hundreds strong. Tam-
many Hall alone had more than
men in the parade. Every
his request, were read by
i Clerk Senator in
report of the committee, and was of John-
, . .- i accepted the banner, in a
bill to prevent the establish-, speech. which elicited
of new counties removing j applause,
county seats without a six months-
notice, was tabled, on motion cf
of Richard.
Senator Posey introduced a
resolution instructing the Govern-
or relative to the boundary line
between North Ten-1 Henderson
which was adopted spoke against it, saying the bill
Tho bill to provide for the gov- Was designed only to a job to
eminent of the State Penitentiary I certain speculators. The bill pass-
was announced as .; special order j ed its second and third readings,
and was taken u,. The bill, as it, was taken up.
passed the tho day before, j Harris, as chairman of the
There was quite a discussion of
I a to repeal the act of 1891 for-
I bidding ticket scalping. Mr.
i Vance spoke in support of the bill,
A. B. Andrews, R. H. W.
H. Day, J. S- Carr, A. Me
P. B. Means. A. W- Hay woo , R.
D. Gilmer, J. P. Caldwell, V. W
Mason. L. S. Overman, Edward
Jones, Jacob Battle, S. M. Finger,
T. H. Pritchard, D. G. Worth,
James Parker-
The House went into the
of members of the o
Messrs. Taylor, o
Halifax, and Satterfield being tell
The following were
W. R. Capehart, first ; J.
H. Gilmer, fifth ; J. R.
seventh ; H. E. Fries, eight.
A resolution introduced by Mr.
Norwood was adopted requesting
Senators and Representatives in
Congress to use their efforts to
procure legislation to prevent the
unjust and operation
of the American Tobacco Com-
The bill providing for codifying
the military laws of the State came
up, and the House refused to re-
cede from its amendment. The
law remains now as it has
heretofore.
The following telegram on
motion of Mr. Jones, of Caldwell,
was sent to Mr.
Resolved by the of Rep
the Senate concur-
ring, that the hearty
of the General Assembly of
North Carolina are hereby ten-
to Hon. Grover Cleveland
upon his assuming the great
office of President of the United
States to which he has for a sec
time been overwhelmingly
elected by his fellow-citizens.
His former illustrious
gives assurance that during
his present of office the
of the laws will be non-sec-
impartial and in the inter-
est of all the people.
Resolved, That the Speaker of
the House of Representatives and
the President of the Senate be in-
to immediately telegraph
the above resolution to President
Cleveland-
was n ad in full Senator , House on
o th
WASHINGTON LETTER.
confident of able to all
demands for gold, but is not yet
prepared to make his plan public.
The prevalent opinion seems to be
that an of bonds will have to
be made.
Tho report of the. House Ways
and Means committee on the prob-
able condition of the Treasury at
the close of the fiscal year begin-
the first of next July, was not
completed until this week. The
Democrats on the committee re-
the figures in ex Secretary
Foster's report which estimate a
very small surplus at that time,
and state their belief that there
will be a deficiency amounting to
from to
their reasons therefor.
The Republicans on the committee,
or rather who were on that com-
for the committee expired
with the Fifty second Congress,
in a minority report, by Mr.
Foster's figures.
Mrs. Cleveland is more popular
than ever before, and about the
first question the stranger asks is
how he or she can see the
dent's wife. She has held no pub-
receptions yet, but there is no
trouble in seeing her.
Rumors are plenty, but there are
no facts about President Cleve-
land's intentions concerning the
treaty for the annexation of Ha-
Princess heiress to
a throne that does not exist, turn-
ed up in Washington this week,
but why or is not
Tho batch of nominations sent
to the Senate yesterday by
dent Cleveland contained the
names of several Democratic
wheel-horses, and judging by the
talk around the Capitol and hotels,
the appointments give general sat-
and will all be promptly
confirmed by tho Senate.
President Cleveland and Vice-
President Stevenson have accept-
ed to attend the open-
of the World's Fair.
CO
GENERAL
Commission Merchants
ASH IN
fain, Pea-try, Eggs, Sine,
Oysters, Fish, Caviar
All Country Product,
i- Dock, Va.
Reference Son Co.,
Owe all My Health to It
Cured of Sick Vomiting Spells,
Neuralgia, Weakness.
in, explanation advocacy spoke in support
to
Aft
He said that the
then passed second read- of
the best the institution
second read-
On third reading Senator
in
offered an amendment to j h. t hag
the compensation of director, but dissatisfaction with the work-
withdrew it. After some further of the institution. In a
discussion the bill passed its third I reported making
final reading. I changes the management. He
The bill to provide for the j of the time when the
cultural and Mechanical College cost from to
at Raleigh, appropriating per year. Now the directors
annually and annually their powers
the purchase of ad-1 entirely to one man, having
laud, came up and was dis- Men benefit of that arrange
at length. Senator
opposed the to
for the next two years
to and offered an
to strike it out. The
ayes and noes were demanded
and the amendment tailed to pass
ayes noes 22- Tho bill then
passed second reading. Senator
Jones objected to the bill being
have done this with-
any specific law. He asserted
that there was great need for a sys-
of government. Now none of
the guards or employees are under
oath or bond. The old law re-
I quires the steward to give bond.
j The proposed law requires bonds
by the superintendent of
, State's He spoke high
pieced on thud reading and a ; the present board, as the
motion to suspend the rules record, said that it
place it on its passage resulted h, seeD the necessity of
It went on the
ayes noes 18-
calendar.
Appointments to fill vacancies
on the Deaf and Dumb institution
at were as fol
R. A- Grier as own sue- of the prison, as
and A. V. Richardson as l quired by the Constitution.
yearly. It provides for a business-
like administration. The bill, as
amended, passed its second and
third
i third readings.
Another penitentiary
bill
taken up, this being to
ate conditionally, for the
gating its powers to its
allowing him an-
Tho bill cuts down the
expenses of th board of directors
and creates a new
re-
It
successor to J. J. Long. i does not interfere with tho
Appointments for the A. and M. I working, Col. Faison says
College for the colored race, W-lit will not interfere. It simply
K. Shepherd, of the first fixes the responsibility as it ought
and W. W. Long, of the second to be fixed. It reduces the
district. and of the at least
third district.
The bill to a.
station of sanitation at Sou
with amendments by committee
passed second reading with an
amendment by Senator Jones to
give the Governor the State
Board of Health discretion as to ; of the convicts m case
when the appropriation is -or
when it should work is secured. The bill
This bill caused a very Ion- s reported without by
bate. The vote was ayes noes on.
Mr Harris an
. . . . , amendment making the
bill to and This was adopted, and
power the Governor, bill its second reading.
dent and directors of the , ,.
to lease under offered a re-
conditions and for a term ff Legislature of Hew
years passed third reading Jersey to repeal the charter of the
amendments. Tobacco Company
, , . .,. , ,. which was granted in that
The bill to establish the providing that in case the
Reform School came up tho power to
and Senator spoke for the Attorney-General of
He said he knew I was dot the jersey requested to take
eleventh hour of the Senate and q in that
he feared it was the eleventh hour
with his bill. He spoke with feel-
and with great force, showing
the need for this institution.
Robertson made a motion
j to increase the general tax rate in
said this bill did not ask for an avenue bill from cents, as
It only asked for j to , i
the small tax of cents each on
dogs and for convicts to build tho
school. Senator Owen argued
that the Senate did not now have
time to give proper
The amendment he offered to that
effect was lost-
At the House went into the
election of magistrates. Mr.
Curry, chairman of the House corn-
officer saluted the President 3rd, and hearing evidence against
the latter bored his head to passage, and after a second
to this question. Senator Little magistrates, placed in
the great list of some
1.300 mum-.-, prepared by the com-
Fuller, of Dur
ham, Lillington were tellers. Mr.
Watson, of Forsyth, nominated
Mr. J. A. the
in place of Mr Brand of East
Bend township, Yadkin county.
Mr- was
for voting the
ticket.,, Mr. Self, said
that as of the men
on the list and had no finger in the
ho would vote no. He was
applauded for so doing. The
committee's list and Mr.
ton were elected- He voted for the
committee's report.
one of his funny speeches
against tho bill. He declared that
he had always been tho only
of the dog on this floor. Senator
Olive asked him whether he -was
on the side of tho boys of
State or the dogs. He said ho was
on the side of both.
Senator Jones made the follow-
report for the judiciary com-
The judiciary committee, to
whom was referred the Watson
tobacco bill, March 3rd, 1893, after
having considered the same for
one and one-fourth hours March
Washington, C, Mar.
President Cleveland has not
changed his habits since he was
in the White House before. Every
morning this week he has been at
his desk hard at work by o'clock,
midnight has found him still
at that desk nearly every night. It
is well that he has such
habits, as up to the present
time he has been given but little
time to work between the hours of
a. in- and p- m-, owing to his
numerous callers.
The semi-official announcement
that President Cleveland would
not remove until the of their
terms, except causes other
than political; any of what are
known as four-year
is, officials commissioned for a
term of four years, resulted in
in a small degree tho pres-
sure for office, but there is still
enough, and to spare, as may be
seen and heard all sides.
Speaking of office-seekers, the
of them now Washing-
ton been greatly
by the newspapers. I have no
means of is more than
doubtful whether anyone has
whether the statement repeatedly
made that there are more
for office ever before is
true or not, but I do know, as do
the Washington hotel keepers to
their sorrow, that tho number of
men seeking offices in person is
to-day much smaller than it was
months after the inauguration of
Harrison- It is probably true
that many of the thousands of
Democrats who came to the
and remained- until tho
first of this week were
but if so they filed their papers
and went back home after paying
their respects to the President and
his cabinet, our hotels are not
much more crowded at this time
than is usual at this season. And
at of can be the
seething, loud talking crowds
which were their most prominent
features until midsummer follow-
inauguration. It
is just as well to tell tho truth
about these There are
Democrats here after the offices
which they believe their work in
the campaign entitles them to
unfortunately of thorn than
there are offices to be
there is no such crowding and
wild scrambling as has been
Senators Gorman, Blackburn,
Ransom, Harris,
and White, of Louisiana, were
pointed a committee by the Demo-
caucus held on Tuesday to
arrange tho reorganization of the
Senate on a Democratic basis.
Owing to the difficulty attending
the allotting of the various chair-
of committees the com-
has not yet completed its
work, which will have to be ratified
by another caucus before being
brought up in open Senate.
There has lots of tomfool
talk because tho populist Senators
Kyle and Allen, not
invited to attend the Democratic
caucus, while Martin, of Kansas,
was. There was nothing strange
or unusual about it- Martin is a
Democrat, although he affiliates,
to a certain extent, with the
lists, while neither of the other
three make any claim to being
Democrats-
It is more than probable that
President Cleveland and his
net are giving more attention to
the critical financial condition of
the country than they are to
appointments to office- The
offices can wait, but the continued
demand upon the Treasury for
gold must be met or the country
will be plunged into a panic, the
results and end of which no man
can predict Secretary is
Mrs. Waters
Georgetown. D. C
have often seen statements from people
benefited by Hood's I feel
that am Dot doing my
is allied. I have been with
sick vomiting spells for three-or four years,
with most of the time almost per-
prostrated. I had no and
also In my head and eyes.
I was treated for years by th lest
hut found no relief. They would mo
my condition was
Owing to Age
and that I have Tut after two
years I be
mi so weak I could not sleep at
night. And w I able to go out. I was
f to go borne. was con-
tired ; I could not up or down stairs
or raise my arms my bead without
and so afraid to look up I be-
came accustomed to my head down.
At Last
I was persuaded to
and after fear bottles, my Improvement
In health i candidly T
am cf nil My a; petite
Is good, can a; Us . nm free from
rod tr ml H felt ho
well as since. was mar-
and l i D i
; . i I l pounds. lam
d my
. i l Improve-
lei than MM i I Q M
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and that I an i H ft,
M. S. W-,
town. C. Take Hood's
in Low Prices
If so come to see and we will make you prices that
are by our customers as being
I ban can be gotten elsewhere.
-----have in the------
Largest and Most Varied
Selection of Furniture
ever kept in our town.
k LENSES
. MARK.
LONG,
----Dealer in-----
General Merchandise,
Has sale of
in N. C. From the
of a only
complete optical in the Pooch,
Atlanta, Ga, Peddlers are sup-
plied famous clashes.
K. It.
and Schedule
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No No
Jan. 1st, daily Fast Wail,
daily ex Sun
Weldon pm pm Man
Ar M pm
Ar 3-j
OS
p in am
Ar
Ar
a-
K Still.
Ar
Ar
lam
Ar
Ar
Pills cure liver sick head-
ache, a
Prices Low,
Terms Easy.
OFFER FOR SALE
L. Bullard home farm,
adjoining lands
of T. J. A line
farm of build-
and adapted to corn, cotton and 10-
A lino marl be U
A and
mediately on the railroad, own-
ed by Caleb B. Tripp. which
arc Good
hood, I and within
miles. Plenty of on the adjoin-
farms
A file of three miles
from and miles
ville, substantial dwelling
and out houses known as the I,. I.
home fine cotton laud,
good clay subsoil, accessible mail.
A adjoining the above
known as the place, acres,
barn and tenant land
A of ill town-
ship, about miles from
acres red, part of the tract.
Part of the Noah Joyner farm,
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro,
located in an section
and be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of acres,
about milt's from Greenville, on In-
Well Swamp, with house, etc., for-
owned by Guilford I ox.
ALSO TIMBER
A tract of about near Cone-
the cypress timber well
suited railroad
A tract of about in
township, near
road, pine timber.
A tract of acres near Johnson's
Mills, pine and cypress timber.
Apply to Wm. H. LONG,
N. C.
Daily except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 5.10 Halifax p.
m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6.23 p. m.,
Greenville p. in., Kinston 9.00 p. m.
Returning, leaves Kinston 7-99 a. in.
i ii a. in. Halifax
at a. in. Weldon 11.20 a. m.
except Sunday.
Trains Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.20 a. m., arrives
6.50 a. m. Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 0.35 p.
n. in,, arrives p. m.
except Sunday. with
trains on Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M, Sunday P M, arrive
9.50 p. m., 5.20 p. m.
leaves Plymouth daily except
5.30 a. m., Sunday 10.00 a. m-
arrive Tarboro, N C, 10.25 AM 12,20.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
Fayetteville Branch leave
a in, arrive Rowland p in.
leave p m,
Fayetteville g m. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
rive N C, A M. Re
retuning laves N C S AM
Goldsboro, NO A M.
Train
Mount at P M, arrive W
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M, Nashville
8.35 A M, arrives Rocky A
except Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch R. R. leave
7.30 p. m., arrive Dunbar 8.40 p.
m. Returning leave Dunbar a.
arrive Latta a
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for daily, except Sunday,
and M Returning
ton at A M. P. M.
i at Warsaw H and
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for ail points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk
railroad Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
J. R. Transportation
T.
We buy direct from the
and can and will sell
low down. Our stock consists
in part of
Marble Top Walnut Suits,
Solid Oak Suits,
Sixteenth Century Finis Suits,
Walnut Finish Suits,
Marble Top Bureau and Washstands,
Wood Top Bureaus and Washstands,
Ward Robes, Buffets, and Side-Boards,
Walnut Bedsteads,
Bedsteads of all grade and colors,
Wire Cribs and Beds and
Marble Top and Solid Wood Top Tables,
Solid Walnut Chairs and Rockers,
Solid Oak Chairs Rockers,
Fancy Reed and Wood Rockers,
Chairs of all grades, Lounges,
Bed Springs, Mattresses, Ac.
---------We are headquarters for---------
and extend to all a cordial invitation to call on us when in want
of any goods as we carry or stocks of
GENERAL-.- MERCHANDISE
ever kept in our
Yours truly,
CHERRY CO
established
S. Mi SCHULTZ.
OLD STORE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will
their interest to our prices before
complete
n all its branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, SUGAR
RICE, TEA,
Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers
you to buy at one profit. A cod
stock of
always hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought mid
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M.
KC
Boggy
GREENVILLE, C,
Can still be found
at the Old
stand.
pared lo do
WORK
on anything in the
m a m.
Fine Vehicle Specialty
Repairing done prompt-
and in manner
Make lour Own Hay
is
WE CAN SELL YOU THE
BEST MOWER IN
THE WOULD FOR
CUTTING IT.
CALL ON US WHEN IN
COOK STOVES,
PAINTS. OIL.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS for TOBACCO FLUES.
S. E. PENDER CO.,
O.
Special facilities for handling Seed any
quantity all Tar River Landings.
Car Load Lots taken from any point in
Eastern North Carolina and Virginia,
BAGS FOR SHIPPING SEED
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE FOR SEED.
Oil Mills,
H. C.
SAMUEL M. SCHULTZ, Greenville, N. C.
Mills on Tar River
AT
and Write
K. V.
See. Tarboro, N C.
Owners and
STEAMER BETA.
Semi-Weekly trip between Washington and Tarboro and Way Landings.
i I

THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections,
Sample Hats at Brown Hooker's
store.
The Racket Store has been moved one
door north of its old stand-
Use Meal of Cotton Seed, at the C
Brick Store.
The Fleming house near the
is for rent. Apply to
ard.
Plenty of light at
new store to show
The passenger train broke the record
last week and came In evenings on
time.
Bliss the earliest Po-
at the Old Brick Stove.
Brown Hooker arc in their new store
ready to show yon goods.
The Current says the cold
weather has not truck around that
section.
Sample Bats, Sample Hats at Brown
Hooker's new store.
The weather continues in an unsettled
state, giving us a few days that are goad
and a few days that are not good.
The Lang stock at Brown Hooker's
new store is going off like hot cakes.
The Rifles had a line drill Friday after-
noon, forty being out. Some of the boys
drill while some are still quite green.
Bare bargains in the stock at
Brown A Hooker's now store.
W. B. of Washing-
ton, died at his home in that town on
Tuesday of week. He nearly
years old.
worth of the Lang stock on hand
and be closed out at New York
cost at Brown St Hooker's new store.
The and
edge receipt of an invitation to be
at the closing exercises of
A. school, at Level, on the
evening of
The g stock must be moved
April Brown II new store.
The thanks Senator
for a copy of the Legislature Almanac.
It i-a book containing short bi-
of State Officers and
of the General Assembly of
clerks to show you the Lang
stock at Brown A Hooker's now store.
A more pleasant route to Washington
City cannot be than to go by
from hero to Norfolk and then by steamer
to Washington. We went way to the
inauguration and can vouch for the com-
forts of such a trip.
yards dress goods at Brown A
in w -tore of I he
Jennie Daniel, an tiffed colored woman
of this town, was found dead Inner room
one morning last week- She occupied a
room in the home of Moses King, and
when found was partially dressed, .-bow-
that she got up in the morning
was preparing to go to her work. Heart
disease is supposed to be the cause of her
death.
The highest grade Fertilizers for both
Cotton, arc sold
G. K.
Shall They Come.
Greenville ha- plenty of room
cotton and tobacco factories, and an
dance of for supplying both i-
raised right here at home. Further,, the
town stands in need of just these
of There are people who
need employment, and the merchants
would not be found complaining if they
had mine trade. Factories will also sup-
ply these wants.
the question arises why can-
not Greenville have factories
You e m put no better Fertilizer under
your Tobacco than by G.
E.
Spelling Bee.
The spelling bee given by Baptist
Ladies Aid Society, last Tuesday night,
afforded much amusement to the
There were a number of
both gentlemen and ladles and the words
were given out by W. II.
Mrs. C. M. Bernard won the prize for the
speller, being the last to take her
seat over a missed word. Bob Cox and
Sam Daniel both laid claim to the booby
we believe the decision was
made in favor of Sam. The
supper also afforded much
merriment.
Personal.
Mr. R. Walker ha moved back to
Tarboro.
Mr. R. of is here
this week.
Mr. L. II. spent two days In
Raleigh last week.
Mrs. J. D. Bullock returned to her
home in Oxford Monday.
Miss Minnie Can-away spent Saturday
and Sunday with friend- here.
Miss Bessie Jarvis returned yesterday
from a visit to Scotland Neck.
Mrs. Arthur Barden, of Plymouth, Is
visiting the family of Mr. W. B. Wilson.
Mr. S. V. of Kenly, was here
last week attending Court. He returned
home yesterday.
Mr. J. S. Smith was to hi
room most of last week but got out
again on Saturday.
Policeman T. R. Moore went to Scot-
land Neck. Saturday, to see his sister,
Mrs. Daniel, who is quite sick there.
Mr. Robert Carr, of Snow came
to Greenville Monday and commenced
the study of dentistry under Dr. D. L.
James.
Judge Stanford, who U holding this
term of Pitt Superior Court, was
by bis wife to Greenville. They
are stopping at Hotel
Mr. R. M. clerk in the office
of the O. i. S. s. Co., at Washington,
here a day or two last week
to move his family to Washington.
Mrs. Alfred returned home last
week from Oxford. She brought her
son C who had been sick some
time at Homer School, home with her.
Key. J. X. II. of
preached in Elliott Hall on Sunday
morning. His next appointment here
will be on the Sunday night in
April. .
Dr. Harmon was called away on
business soon after arriving in
Greenville and only remained here two
day.-. He will return later to till his
Hon. J. E. Moore, of and
D. Esq., of Tarboro. arc attend-
court. Mr. J. L. Bridger-. of Tar-
here last week. Mr. John
Small of is also here at-
tending
Rev. R. L. pastor in charge
of circuit adjacent to Greenville,
preached In the Methodist church Sunday
Rev. Mr. Davis, of Washington
station, will preach here next Sundry
and night.
Mrs. s. S. Wallace, of Trinidad, Col.,
D expected to this evening on a
visit to her Mrs. M. A. Jarvis, It
has been eight years since she was here
at her old home, and her coining will
bring much pleasure to her many friends.
Rev. C. M. Anderson, of
Springs, accompanied by his visit-
his daughter, Mrs. D.
who been for Some d ft. Sun-
day morning Rev. Mr. preach-
ed In the Methodist church. He was
pastor of the church here in 1881-83
has a ho.-t cf friends among our
Making Progress Slowly.
The present of Pitt Superior
Court strongly illustrates some of the
discussions before the recent meeting of
the Magistrates of the about the
Court-b s i slow in their work, and
testimony to their wisdom in voting
to re-establish the Inferior Courts so as
to the Superior Courts more time In
which to dispose of civil causes. Half
week of the. term was lost
because of the Judge being detained else-
where longer than was expected, and the
remainder of the week, with part of Mon-
day of this week, was consumed in the
trial of one case.
Game, Pine Island, and
are very Fertilizers the farmers
general crops. See G. E.
for prices.
The Boss Thief.
The champion thief got in some work
last week ahead cf the fellow who
stole a church Bible and sold it. The
of Greenville Masonic Lodge who
attended the last communication, were
surprised to that the orphan
box bad been tampered with. An
examination showed that the box had
beer, gnawed open and it bore distinct
marks of human The b x contain-
ed about all of which was taken.
Some thief effected an entrance into
the lodge room and committed this
paralleled crime.
The b.-t Fertilizers are the ones that
always the best results. Low grade
goods are dear at any price. See G. E.
and get the best.
An Old Ticket-
Mr. Allen Warren of this town
of the election tickets used in North Car-
the election of 1828 when Au-
Jackson was running for President
and John C. for Vice-President.
The ticket is in a small frame and i- well
preserved. It reads as follows
NORTH CAROLINA
Jackson Electoral Ticket.
For
Andrew of Tennessee.
For Vice-President,
John C. Calhoun, of
1st dist. Robert Love, county.
Stores, of
of Lincoln.
4th John Giles, of Rowan,
l. am of
John M. of Guilford.
7th Walter F. of Richmond.
8th Willie P. of Orange,
Josiah Crudup, of Wake.
10th John Hall, of Warren.
11th Joseph Williams, of Martin.
12th of Gates.
Louis D- Wilson, of
14th Richard Spaight, of Craven.
15th
Mr. Warren also has one of the metal
Scott and Graham badges that the Whig
party wore in the campaign of 18-12. On
one side of the badge are the words
Scott it Graham. Unions
On the other side is a portrait with the
words Winfield Scott. First in
War, First in
See What Mrs. Joe Person's
Will do Nursing Mothers and
Female Troubles.
Mecklenburg Co.,
September 4th, 1888.
Mrs. Joe
years ago I took violent cold, which re-
lilted in Quinsy, and after suffering
most death, got relieved; but
disease was in my system, finally
culminated in a womb trouble which
me great suffering that winter
and was often so miserable I would pray
to die. I begged my husband to let me
try your Remedy. He bought me One box
mid it has made a perfect cure of me. It
has also cured me of Indigestion, and fur-
after the birth of live of my
children I would nearly lose th.; use of
my arms, and suffered untold agony with
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. I h not
been troubled with either with my last
two children. keep a bottle of the
Remedy in the house all the time. My
husband says it is better than a doctor.
With all my other children I hail great
trouble with them during dentition- I
can truthfully say, never did children cut
Greenville Stock Law territory
C H Johnston 48.24, Warren
Tucker
and Swift Creek
Stock Law White
10.00, A R Holton 10-00, Jesse
Stocks 3-00, Henry Jones Joe
16.38, C Dawson 4-00.
Ordered that Warren
ton, J C Wilson and S. C-
be exempt from poll tax for
1892-
Ordered that Roberson be
allowed for one month on ac-
count of his present physical con-
Mrs. Sherrod Belcher made com-,
plaint that she is charged on the
tax list of township with
acres of land valued at
when it should only be valued at
and that the
same be corrected, which was or-
Mrs. Charlotte Mangum made
complaint that she is charged on
the tux list of township
with worth of personal prop-
which should be charged to
W B Many urn. and petitioned that
it be corrected and she be released
from tax thereon, which was or-
Henry Mitchell made complaint
that he is charged on the tax list
of Falkland township with
acres of land known as the
laud valued at by mis-
take, said land being owned and
listed by Latham Skinner, and
petitioned that he be released from
payment of tax thereon, which was
ordered.
H F Keel made complaint that
ho is charged on the tax list of
G township with acres
of laud shares of tho Stokes
valued at when it should
be only as assessed by the
Board of Assessors in 1892 and
petitioned that tho some re-
to was ordered.
C S Smith made complaint that
he is charged on the tax list of
Swift Creek township with
acres of laud valued at which
ho thinks is excessive, and that he
is also charged with
worth of farming implements
while he has none, and petitioned
teeth with j that the valuation of the laud be
as my last two have. Whenever I see reduced to and that ho be re-
any sign of their teething I commence j leased from payment of tax on
taking the Remedy. It keeps my stomach
and bowels regular and in con-
and to have the same effect
on theirs. It is certainly the best Tonic
I ever tried. A few doses will brace 111-
up and make me feel like a new person.
publish any part of my letter that
will help your cause in the least. I hate
publicity, but if my experience with the
Remedy will be means of others try-
it, i am willing for the public to
the good it done me aid mine.
May you
I am very truly.
MRS ALEXANDER.
Found
While bringing the
steamer Myers up on her regular trip
last Wednesday, he discovered the body
of a man floating in th I river just
Simmons mill. He had the body tied to
a bush and forgot to report the matter
reaching Greenville, but telegraph-
ed to Coroner Warren from Falkland that
The Coroner went down Thurs-
day to view the body and make some
inquiries about it. It was ascertained
that the body that of a colored man
who once worked at the Simmons
and who had been missing since the night
of February 2nd, at which time he fell
overboard and was drowned. The man
was d and came from
Va.
Hood's positively cures even
all others fail. It has a record of
successes by any other
cine.
All brands of Fertilizers sold by O. E.
Harris have been sufficiently tested to
guarantee value. If you want the
best returns for your it would
be advisable for you to him before
buying.
Horses at Auction.
Norfolk Horse Exchange,
proprietors,
St , Norfolk, Va., has regular
Bales of h and mules on
Tuesday of each week, beginning at
A. M. Buyers from this can go
to Norfolk any Monday, attend the sale
Tuesday morning and get back home
that Th;. arrangement saves
long absence from home and affords
buyers an open market and large assort-
of -lock to select from.
several car loads of
stock each week and can supply any de-
either at public or private -ale.
They sell number one stock at reasonable
prices. Give them a trial.
Jail Delivery.
Sheriff King had unite a surprise early
morning when he found that
five prisoners had escaped jail the
night. Wednesday evening these
prisoners were as looked in one of
the lower cages. They Hied off the
staple that held the lock to their cage
and after getting in the corridor cut
through the brick wall into the pas-age ;
then removing the lock from the front
door they were soon at liberty. The
names of the escaped prisoners were
James Davis, James Hall, James Barnes,
George Render and Silas The
latter gave the Sheriff another surprise,
Thursday evening, by returning and
rendering himself. He was quick to ask
for something to cat, saying he had not
had a mouthful left. He said
they ill got out of the jail by o'clock
the night before and went over nearly to
Bethel. To get out so early the prison-
have been provided with good
tools to do their work.
When this jail was built it Was
thought to be secure against the escape
of prisoners, but this is the second time
such has occurred. There ought to be
a wall around the jail to prevent friends
of the prisoners getting so near them.
Exposed as the windows are it is an easy
mat any one on the outside to
hand tools or weapons to the prison-
Sheriff King set to work at once and
did everything possible to get the
abroad an I recapture the prison-
James Banes and James Hall wen-
captured in Saturday and the
Sheriff turned the lock them again
Sunday evening.
COTTON MARKET-
Va., Mar. 10th, 1803.
The cotton market has passed another
Week of uncertainly though it has shown
steadiness throughout. Early in
the week it seemed from foreign advices
that the strike troubles abroad would
soon be settled. This, together with the
falling off In the movement, caused a
slight advance Tuesday as our telegram
that date -bowed. The quotations since
that time have remained unchanged,
I hough the lone, which is
hows the market Is weaker. This is
caused by the failure of striking opera-
and the employers to agree upon
positive terms at a meeting held to-day.
show the extent of this Influence
trade, will say, the aggregate number
es idle in the Lancashire district
is near
Liverpool market is quiet with very
small business at for Middling.
Sales of the week bales against
bales last year.
at U S ports
week,
Exports for week,
Stock at ports,
Net receipts since
1st,
Crop in sight, o
Visible supply,
SPOT
As wired by Cobb Bros.
Norfolk, Va., March 14th, 1893.
Good Middling,
Middling.
Low Middling, . ti-10
Good Ordinary,
Tone, dull.
PEANUT QUOTATIONS.
Extra Prime
Fancy
Spanish
Tone firm.
4.030,011
WILSON STOCK AT COST
Stand catch the
qualities as they grasped the
knife this time with n grip of determination
nothing shall stay our torn
our backs on the loss of
linger at the sacrifice of truth of it
is just Wilson has been moved
to our Greenville we have not
the room for you know arc
not disposed lo dabble in the future until
the present is settled so we arc going to set-
it this of the a
mite of money Is worth a mountain of stock
to there yet remains months of
service for these will be
the ear that not hear the breaking of
these the eye that cannot see
the purse
that cannot claim a share of this monster sac-
only be for days
and don't take advantage of It.
Respectfully, C. T.
JACK WHITE
IS AGAIN
BEFORE YOU.
Bring me your
CHICKENS, EGGS,
TURKEYS, DUCKS,
GEESE, GUINEAS,
COMMISSIONERS- MEETING.
Greenville, N. C, Mar.
The Board of of
Pitt county mot this date, present,
C- chairman,
Fleming, T. E- Keel, Jesse L-
Smith and A, Gainer.
The following for paupers
were issued
Julia Dunn 4-50, David
Winifred Taylor GOO,
Margaret Bryan 3.00, H. D. Smith
2.00, Lydia Bryan Jacob
1.50, Nancy Moore 3.00,
Susan Norris 1.50, Susan Briley
2-50, Smith 1-50, Patsy
Harriett Williams
Henry Harriss 2-50, Emily
Edwards Benjamin Crawford
1.50, Polly Adams 2.50,
Smith 1.50, Easter Vines 1.50,
Turner Henrietta
Henderson 2.00, J C 1.50,
Eliza Edwards Carlos
ham J H 2-00, Henry
Samuel and Amy Cherry
J W Hudson 1.60, Fanny
1.50, J O Proctor
Roberson 2.00, Alex Harris
James Long 1400.
Tho following orders for
county purposes were
Elks C- 16.00,
Abram James Knight
1.25, Whedbee W. 8-
Briley C A White E l-
wards It Broughton 22-97, J J B
Cox 2.72, M G 4-44, D C
Smith 2.40, W G Case P
Gaskins David 4.09,
A M Joyner 1.30, Joseph
4.11, J T 2.42, W T Smith
E W King R W King
29.90, R W King 86-00, S C
ard 1.16, Bettie Harrell 3.50, F M
Smith 2.20, Andrew Robinson 15.50
B S Sheppard 8-43, C V
W M 3.50,
Fleming 2-50, S. A. Gainer
Jesse L Smith 2.80, C
3-80, Keel Henry Hard-
1419.
said The Board ordered the
release from tax on but held
the laud at its present value.
H Eubanks made com
plaint that ho is charged on the
tax list of Bethel township with
acres of land known as the White-
land, valued at and
the laud is almost worthless,
and petitioned that the be
reduced to a fair and proper
whereupon tho Board or-
it reduced to
Mary F Grimes made complaint
that is charged on the tax list
of Bethel township with acres
of land, known as tho Bullock
laud, that tho said was the
property of M L T Davis on the
1st day of June, 1892, and should
have been in by him. and
petitioned to be released from pay-
of tax on same,
it was so ordered by tho Board
and M Li T Davis be notified
to list the same.
C T Savage petitioned for license
to sell malt liquors at and
produced witnesses who testified
that ho is a man of good moral
character- Tho Board
refused to grant license
upon the that it was with-
in less than three miles of Antioch
church, tho sale of liquors
prohibited by law within throe
miles of said church, chapter
laws 1891.
Ordered that Samuel Brown
notified to list acres of land in
Bethel township for the year 1892-
Ordered that C be re-
as bridge keeper and also
of the dam, and is to do all
hauling tho dam and all
repairs to said bridge and dam
that can be done without help,
except general repairs to bridge,
at a salary of per month-
Ordered that R R Cotten be
authorized and instructed to have
the ferry flat at Bluff re-
paired.
Ordered that Clerk of the
Board all merchants and
other persons business sub-
to list and pay purchase tax,
who have not listed tho same for
the six months ending December
1892, to list the same at once.
Ordered that when tho assess-
of that part of the Scotland
Neck branch of the W. W, R. R-
Co. due this county for the year
1890 under act of the General As-
ratified February 23rd, 1893,
shall be received from the Board
of Railroad Commissioners, the
Clerk of this Board is directed to
place tho same upon the tax list
calculate on said property for
that year the same rate that was
paid on other property and the
Sheriff is directed to notify said
company of the amount of said
tax
Tho following drawn as
Jurors for April term of Pitt
First Chapman, J
R Moore, Jas H Bryan, R L
fin, A H Critcher, W H Clark, R
G Chapman, W G Wall, J
James, S M Jones, W F C
C Braxton, Gaskins, A
B Hudson, W H Ross, Rufus Dunn
R J Little, Jas H Williams, John
L Cox, Ben T May, Jr, James H
J H Smith, J J Tuck-
J N Moore, J J Hathaway, J H
Manning, J W Brown, Marshall
Barber, Caleb W T
Godwin, Rufus Clark, J J Gray,
H W Dunn, G P Grimes, George
N Baker, B H Ives.
Second F Windham,
W M Smith, M L Smith, John B
Smith, D Overton, David Button,
W Stokes, W L F Cory, B W
Bell, W D Joseph Pitt-
man, A R House, J T Lewis, D W
J D Barnhill, Cornelius
Joyner, Louis A Arnold, W
Fleming.
The following listed taxes for
Mary Ann Boyd. J
R Perkins, Carolina ; George
Forbes, Greenville Bros,
Smith, D W H
Smith, Swift Creek; A J Barker,
And in fact everything that is raised in the country and I will pay just
as much in cash as can be had anywhere in Greenville. I will also
on a small commission anything that my customers may want
me to. Remember my headquarters is at the old Marcellus
store, right at the five points crossing, the most convenient place in
town. Come to see me.
Yours to please.
JACK WHITE, Greenville, N- C
New
Straight
Clean
Large
We are still making a specialty of
i.
SHOES.
We have a first class assortment and sell
get prices-
close. Do not fail to
and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by us.
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible Society
f.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
GREENVILLE.
GO Half Bolls Barging,
Bandies New Arrow Tips.
Small Full Cream Cheese.
Tubs
Tubs Boston Lard.
Boxes Tobacco, all grades,
Boxes Cakes Crackers.
Barrels Stick Candy.
Corn
Barrels Gail it Ax Snuff.
Barrels P.
Barrel Mills tin .
SB Barrels Three
Cur load Kill-Side Meat
Car Seed Oats,
Van lend Flour, all grade,
Kegs Powder.
old Virginia
Pull line Case and
else kept in a first class
VAUGHAN BARNES,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
The movement of the cation crop inn would
indicate that there was some foundation for bad crop accounts
daily reaching us from all parts of the cotton territory, if so the
staple Is selling too cheap and parties wishing to hold for higher
prices can do so by shipping it to us and drawing for per
bale on same and having it held for six months is so desired.
Faithfully yours,
VAUGHAN BARNES.
AGENTS
JACK
We want one every
town to handle the
DEALERS
FROST FREEZERS.
A Scientific Machine on a Scientific Principle.
Save their cost a dozen times a ye It is not
or sloppy. A child can operate it. Sells at tight
Send for prices discounts.
St., new
in
FARMERS, LOOK HERE
THE GREATEST TIME AND
LABOR SAVING INVENTION
IS NOW BEFORE YOU.
PLANTER;
has been used in Eastern North Carolina for the but three rears and without n
single exception has riven entire satisfaction. Mess. Edwards and Move purchased
one of these machines last year and Mr. Edwards will testify that the machine was
the salvation of his tobacco crop. Besides many others arc to give any
in its favor. A few of its over hand setting are
a.
pig
ho
aS
Jill
Wishing to
friends for their liberal patronage
for both Merchandise and differ
articles which I
take this method of
in-r that while I thank you all
am also hard to secure
advantages that I can give you
order to farther merit yon
patronage.
if s
If
w z
s m
CO
Pot other articles in lint-i
as Church
Brackets and
Hogsheads and General
Repair Work, you will do wellS
HO correspond with me before
ranging with any one else. I
jive you some advantage.
A. G. COX,
X. C-9
s-
B. J. con, put Co., n. c.
COBB
COTTON
U. COBB, Pitt Co., N. r.
BROS,
B . A
FACTORS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
Plants grow
off from to days
earlier.
It leaves the
laud in better shape
for cultivating.
A more
form growth is
served, hence the
worming and suck-
season is
shortened.
It many,
many aching backs
and sore lingers.
Call on an- at tho Eastern Warehouse I have some of the Planters on ex-
will take pleasure in showing all of its advantages.
Its a My Day
When buy your goods of
W.
He is now offering a full line of
Dry Goods,
Motions, Shoes, Hats, H are,
Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware
Staple and Light Groceries such low
prices as will always leave money in
pocket book
He also has the best Cigar for the
money that can be h.-id in town.
If you want something good and sub-
for Christ run i all on him.
W. H.
N. C.
Martin County . T,,
Court J 93-
James A. Roebuck and wife, Mary E.
Roebuck,
vs.
John T. Harrison, George
ct
To Hilliard Harrison
Ton will take notice that an action en-
i tied has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Martin county to
foreclose a mortgage upon realty, situ-
in township, county
aforesaid; and said defendant will
further take notice, that he is required
to the next term of the
Court of said comity to be held on the
second Monday after the first Monday in
March 1893. at the Court house of said
county in Williamston N. C. and answer
or demur to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiffs will apply to the court
tor the relief demanded said com-
plaint.
Clerk Superior Court.
This 30th 1893.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of JOYNER A I I
N has been this day dissolved by mu-
Mr, retires
from the an I Mr. Joyner will con-
the business and all
O. JOYNER.
ALEX.
Greenville, N. C Feb. 16th, 1892.
To My
In connection with above I desire to
return thanks for your kind patronage
In the and for Mr.
a of same. I shall be at
the Eastern Wan louse for some weeks At lowest current rates
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of and surrounding a line of the following go
not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be an
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTION'S. CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and LA
CHILDREN'S and
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS. CROCKERY and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, and LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Hay, Rock Plaster of Paris,
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, dozen, less per sent for Cash, Bread Prep
an
Give mo r. and I guarantee satisfaction.
ration Hall's Star Lye at jobbers
MM Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and
Willow Ware. Nails a
Is
elk
And a good lamp
must be simple; it is not simple it is i
not good. Beautiful,
words mean much, bat to r-.-c
will impress the truth forcibly. Ail
tough and nude in pieces
it is absolutely unbreakable.
of old, it is indeed a for its
light is end brighter gas light,
softer than electric light cheerful
m.
Rochester. the want, send lo us for our new
v.-e a by ct over
varieties from the in world.
f lace, Now City.
. L. SUGG,
LIFE FIRE
. GREENVILLE,
OFFICE OLD STAND
All kinds placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
AGENT FOR A FIRST-GLASS FIRE

p-
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
TOBACCO JOTTINGS LOCAL
NOTES.
The Warehouses will continue
operation till the first of April.
We propose to keep talking
more prize room until we get it
and then Greenville will
pendent.
Mr. Richard Harper, who was
on the floor of the Eastern with a
heavy load of the weed a few days
ago told us that he had sold the
most of his crop in Greenville and
that he had spent between and
in Greenville for groceries and
dry goods which usually went to
Snow Hill merchants.
By a in last week's is-
sue of the this market
is quoted as having sold only
twenty six thousand pounds of
tobacco during 1891- It should
have been two hundred and sixty
thousand.
Mr. R. R. Cotten is also
ed having obtained
dollars an acre for four acres
of his tobacco. It should have
been Mr. C. Cannon. Mr- Cotten,
we are sorry to say, has given his
tobacco and his influence to
market, to the of an-
other town. We are therefore not
prepared to say how much he has
realized per acre- We know
this, that Pitt county and Green-
ville beats the world on high aver
ages for Messrs. Everett
sold off of four acres, on the
Greenville market twelve hundred
dollars. We arc hard to beat-
progressive and sound, and makes strong what could not
The country needs the experience otherwise succeed without it. The
. ,, , ., . ,. . telegraph was started by a
of the old, and the judgment of ,,
those who see further behind them
COMMUNICATION.
A Letter From a Gentleman in an Ad-
joining County, who Thinks the
Outlook for the Future of
Greenville Encouraging.
It is with great pleasure that we
have the privilege of publishing
the following kind and generous
letter, which touches forcibly the
same points on which we are so
zealously striving to impress the
people of Eastern North Carolina.
It is from the pen of a high-toned
scholar and Christian
Prof. Jno. Duckett, to whom the
State of North Carolina owes a
debt of gratitude for the valuable
and patriotic work that he has
done in the of her
interests.
Hamilton, N. C,
Mb- O- L.
Dear am delighted in
reading your department in the
Reflector. It always affords me
great pleasure to learn of the
of any of my former pupils.
Your articles are well written, sen-
well formed, and your
than they can perceive before
them. Yet after all, it is young
men that make the world more
progressive. Some years ago I
visited Durham, and to my
the men that I had read
about so much in connection with
the progress and up and
of Durham were nearly all young
men. Some were almost beardless
youths, yet the vim and push they
have given Durham has made it
the livest town in Central North
Carolina. If Eastern North Caro-
is ever to from its
and the garments of
progress it once wore, or produce
new ones, it must be done by its
men. If new fields are to
be cultivated, if new enterprises
are to started and successfully
prosecuted it must be done by its
young men, hence I repeat that it
affords me great pleasure to see
a young man was a faithful
pupil under my instruction for two
or more years launching out into
new fields and starting up new
enterprises, for this section at
least, with prospects so high-
May success crown your efforts
may you see the day when
you are more to Eastern North
Carolina than Jule Carr has been
to the middle section of the good
old North State. I can well re
member when Durham was a
much smaller town, and much less
business was done in it than is
now done in Greenville- Indeed
back in the seventies no one
thought that there would ever be
anything Durham but Black-
Durham Bull, and the depot.
One new enterprise started
and another and thus the town
has grown from a railroad station
to a live progressive city. Push
and brains start, and money
comes afterwards. There is not a
single progressive city the
United States that has been start-
ed from the jump and made so by
rich people. The start was first
made by pushing men. then
like the reservoirs of water
way up among the Rockies, which
have held it there for ages, except
what was evaporated, when a way
was started from the dry valley to
these reservoirs or lakes, the water
did not wait for a wide channel to
be opened but realizing how much
the valleys could be made to smile
forth plenty rushed
down and where was once sterility
is now great abundance.
C never starts new
capital is cowardly, but as
soon as a start is made by
and it rushes in and fortifies
TOBACCO GROWING.
man without means. Capital and
was afraid of Morse's
new ideas for a long lime. Edison
was a young man, poor in the
world's goods when he invented
and started the electric light.
But mark bow capital has flow-
ed in to strengthen these
and make them powerful and
enduring. It often happens that
a few men make a town, though
many may reap the benefits.
Keep level headed, but push on,
not growing weary because ob-
may be met, and in days
yet to come many may point to
the success you have achieved not
merely for yourself bat for your
town and county.
An Interesting Article on the Subject
by a Pennsylvania Planter.
Reported
to
Filler
Scraps
I Green,
Common,
Good.
Fine,
Fair,
Good,
Fine,
f Common,
Good,
Fancy,
f Common,
Fair.
Fancy,
f bark.
to
to
to
to
torn.;
to
to
to
to
to
toO
to
to
WILSON
K, M. Pace, Reporter.
Our receipts tills week have been
heavy, necessitating two sales some day.
The has been all would ask.
Bibbing spirited and sellers wearing
smiling races over prices.
Reported by Owen Davis, Manager
Warehouse.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Lugs or
Common to medium, to
Medium to good, to
Good to fine, to
Fillers or
Common to medium,
to
to
to
to
ATTENTION FARMERS
Do you want a strictly Do you want a Fertilizer that has been
high grade Fertilizer tested by your neighbor and found to be
superior to all others.
IF SO
Call on the and buy any of the following brands which
are guaranteed strictly reliable.
ORINOCO
SPECIAL COMPOUND,
BONE, ,
f PREMIUM,
PURE GERMAN r
I will sell these goods on terms to suit all purchasers.
G. M. TUCKER,
GREENVILLE, N. C
R, W. ROYSTER CO.
GREENE N. C.
Medium to good,
Good to fine.
Cutters or Best
Common to Medium, to
Medium to good, U to
Good to line, to
Wrappers or Best Leaf i
Common to medium, to
Medium to good, to
Good to fine, to
Fine to fancy, to
Common to medium. f, to
Medium to good, to
Good to fine, 12,15 to
Fine to fancy, to
E. K. Hershey, in the Lancaster
New Era, thus speaks the sub-
of tobacco
The of the deterioration
of the tobacco is deficient
This brings me to consider
a very important phase of the sub-
My experience, covering a
period of ten years, since
shows me conclusively that we lo
not return to the soil the elements
which are necessary to grow, a
good crop cf leaf in the right pro
portions, by our systems of ma-
Barn yard manure is considered
the and is the manure for
the farm crops generally raised.
But I do not consider tobacco a
farm crop in the sense we apply to
corn, wheat, but it is rather a
garden or nursery crop, for it
wants to be coddled and nursed
from the plant bed to the ware-
house, and it needs quite a
manure from grain crops as it is
the leaf we are after and not the
grain. Chemistry has aided the
farmer wonderfully on the manure
and our agricultural ex
stations are doing much
good, which. I am sorry to say
are not as fully appreciated as
they should be. They have found
that the tobacco plant is a great
potash consumer and that our
barnyard manure does not contain
a sufficient quantity of that
available the first year it is
applied to supply its needs. It
will be observed that all new lands
Whose virgin soils have not been
exhausted by cropping will
produce the finest
cos. What then is the remedy
I found that if on the heaviest
manured ground I wish to grow
tobacco that will color well, burn
well, and cure well, I must supple-
the barn yard manure with
some chemistry manure to bring
the desired result,
Right here is where our average
farmer runs against a snag in
plying chemical manure. Most
people think that one brand
phosphate is as good as
when, in fact, it is not a phosphate
we want at all, as that is a grain
producer and is entirely unfit for
tobacco. It would be utterly
possible for me to recommend any
particular brand of manure for
E,
O. L. JOYNER, Owner Prop.
To my friends and customers who have so liberally
bestowed their patronage on me during the past
year, I wish to say that I have purchased the entire
Warehouse interest of Mr. Alex. and I
earnestly solicit a continuation of your visits with
heavy loads of the yellow weed and I will
tee to get you just as much money as can be had
anywhere on any market.
With this I am before you. Now give me your
co-operation and in less than five years Greenville
will take her stand the foremost of North
Carolina Tobacco markets.
Tours to serve,
References and type samples on application.
Owners and
Headquarters for Big Prices High Averages
We are business at the same old stand, where we are better prepared than
ever before to handle to advantage the fine bright Tobacco from the Golden
We have a very large corps of buyers who are anxious for New Tobacco
and are willing to pay good prices for it. stands well on our
market and is eagerly sought after both by our order men and speculators. Wt are
very glad that we can say to the of Pitt and adjoining counties
that tobacco better this year than we have known it in
years and that we lock for good prices the season. Hogsheads can be
OF CHARGE by those planters shipping to us, by applying to S. M.
Schultz Co., Greenville, N. C. or to Amos G. Cox, N. C.
that we bid lively on every pile put upon our floor and buy largely of all grades
that we sell, and will see to it that you shall have highest market price for every
sold with us. Recollect that it cost you nothing to collect our checks as they
arc payable in New York Exchange without cost to holder. Don't forget to try us
with a good shipment and we will convince yon that we hustlers from way.
and that we every time on big prices and you know they talk.
Will have graded for you in our house by skilled hands at 11.00 per
Thanking our friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past
and them our very beat efforts to please them in the future, we are with
truly your friends,
BULLOCK k MITCHELL,
Oxford, N.
general use, as that alone can be
learned by long continued and
costly experiment by each
farmer, as the soil of different
localities vary so much, to
the treatment received by them in
former years also owing to
their former condition ; even some
fields in the same farm may re-
quire a different fertilizer from
others to produce the best results.
This can not learned by
stations scattered far apart,
but by each constituting
his own farm in experiment station,
and he will thus learn particular
results and let the stations find out
general results
I have tested several different
brands of chemical manure, be-
sides nitrate soda,
sulphate, etc., and I find
some brands were a positive in-
jury to the tobacco. Thus it
would be the of folly to ad-
a special brand for general
use, but it would be safe to
any brand that analyses ten
to twelve per cent, potash
Last year I applied soda nitrate
at the rate of pounds per acre
with very good results, giving
good growth and splendid color,
But the wet season, perhaps, was
favorable. I we should also
change our mode of applying
arable manure. The Ufa of the
tobacco plant is t o short to re-
the full benefit of it as in
ten or twelve weeks the growth of
the plant is finished and manure
applied spring is not yet de
composed.
I am not prepared to show by
experience, but it looks reason
able, that we ought to apply a
heavy coat of manure sod ; plow
for corn and then supplement with
chemical manure for tobacco the
following year. I am more
convinced every year that our
best way to grow tobacco to per-
is to select some suitable
field and the best on the farm at
that and keep that for tobacco and
nothing else, and manure heavily.
I have a lot of one and a half
acres which was the
seventh successive year and this
year's crop shows finer any
previous one. Witness the crops
grown on lots in Washington
borough, for instance, which was
grown on the same ground every
year. Few sections of the country
produce heavier or finer crops,
some of which was sold at cents
per pound last year.
Business Sympathy.
A bright printer's clerk who
was instructed to write a letter of
condolence to a firm, the head of
which had recently died, did it in
this are greatly pained
to of tho loss sustained by
your house, and extend to you
our heartiest sympathy. We
notice that the circular you send
us announcing death
was lithographed in the North.
We regret that you did not see
your way clear to let us estimate
I for the work. The next time there
is a bereavement in your house
shall be glad to quote for your
n ting, and arc confident that we
; can give you better work at
cost than anybody in
business. Hoping soon to hear
j from you, we remain with pro-
found sympathy, yours truly.
An Elaboration.
Widow Wood wears
very heavy mourning.
Yes; but she doesn't feel its
as is
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
not less than one million people
have found just such a friend In Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs, and you have, never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won-
curative powers in all of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial battles
at Drug Store. Large
bottles and
Do You Know.
Do you know that you can drive
nails into hard wood without
them if diD them first
in lard r
That a lump of camphor in your
clothes-press will keep steel
meats from
That stale broad will clean kid
gloves
That bread crumbs cleanse silk
gowns
That milk, applied once a week
with a soft cloth, freshens and
serves boots and shoes
That can cleaned at
home by rubbing with gasoline
That weak spots in a black silk
waist may be strengthened by
court-plaster under-
neath
That tooth powder is an excel-
lent cleanser for fine filigree
That a rubbed in
once a day, will keep tho hands
from chapping,
It Should Be la Every House.
J. B. Wilson, Clay St.,
Pa., says he will not be without Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of when
various other remedies and several
physicians had done her Robert
Barber, of Ph., claims Dr.
King's New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it Free Trial Bottles at Drug
Store. Large bottles. and
Do You Write
THEN
YOU MUST
HAVE PAPER, PENS,
ENVELOPES, PENCILS, INK.
SEE WHAT THE-
Reflector V Book Store
CAN OFFER YOU IN THESE-
Legal Cap Paper to cents a quire.
Fool's Cap Per to cents a quire.
Letter Paper cents a
Note Paper to cents a quire.
Envelopes to a pack.
Box Paper from cents
Gilt Edge to cents a quire.
Pure Linen Note Paper, ruled and plain, to cents a quire.
Nice Square Envelopes to match the Paper.
Fine Tablets at all prices.
THESE ARE NO THIN, CHEAP
PAPERS THAT WILL NOT
INK but FIRST-CLASS-
Tablets, Slates,
JUST
SEE WHAT
WE HAVE FOR
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
O. L. JOYNER,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Pencil Tablets, Letter and
Fools Cap sizes only cents.
You pay cents for these-
same tablets elsewhere.
Slates cents to cents.
Slate Pencils per doz.
Fancy Colored Crayons
per box.
Spencerian Pens cents per
dozen.
Fine Assorted Pens cents
per dozen.
Plain Lead Pencils cents
per
Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils
cents per dozen.
Pen Holders cents per doz.
And lots of other things just
as cheap.
OX
RUSSIAN GUT
Violin Strings.
Imitators and Follower But No Competitors
JOHN F SON'S
Tag GENUINE
Violin Strings
No Dealer or Musician need be bothered by poor If he
desires to buy Good Odes,
JOHN F. SON,
your for them and if you cannot net them report to VI. A
Goods Band Sold at Retail.
All over
the House
cleanliness and satisfaction reign
where James Pyle's Pearline is
used. House cleaning and
laundry work is not dreaded.
The china, glassware and win-
are bright and not cloud-
mistress and the
woman who does her own
are better satisfied,
and this is
produces perfect cleanliness
with less labor than anything
has all the good
qualities of pure
no bad Harmless and
cal. Try this great labor-saver. Beware of imitations,
prize schemes and peddlers. Pearline is never peddled,
but sells on its merits by all grocers.
only by New York
f. S.
-Manufacturer of-
CARTS
My Factory is well with the best Mechanic, ally put up nothing
but FIRST-CLASS WORK. We keep up with the time and the improved styles
Best material used in all work. All styles of are used, you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
also keep on hand a full line of Made Harness which we
at the lowest rates. Special attention given to repairing.
Greenville, N C.
A Latter-
Since its first Introduction, Electric
Bitters gained rapidly in popular
until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure tonic- and
nothing permits
its use as a beverage Of intoxicant, it is
recognized s the test and purest
cine for all ailments of Liver
or it will cure Sick Head-
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and
drive Malaria from the
action guaranteed with each tie or
he be refunded. Sold at
STOKE.
el-
tr
CD
CD
P-
ct-
CD
CD
New Barber Shop.
I take to
thanks to my many customers who have
me their liberal support in the past
have opened a new shop in Club
House and would respectfully solicit a
of my former patronage.
I will assure all that they shall receive
every attention besides getting the best
share and hair cut in town. All I ask is
trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. All
of the latest improvements in the
rial art will be use in my shop.
Culley.
Do You Read
Then yon want the best We handle the leading
Harper, Frank Leslie, Review of Reviews,
Mew Peterson, etc., at retail prices. Besides we carry a line of
paper covered Novels at only cents each, and nicely bound
at cents. These embrace books by the best writers, com
a list too large to mention. Any book wanted that is not on hand
will be ordered.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN TO ALL THE LEADING PAPERS MAGAZINES.
TO
-----If you want to save-----
then purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW N. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
MERLIN PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journal in the
Made by Paul G. who is at this
time one of the best mechanics and in-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade Piano-
Also the EVANS UP.
RIGHT PIANO which has been sold by
him for the past six years in the
part of this State and up to this time hag
given entire satisfaction. The Upright
Piano just mentioned will be sold at from
in Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany cases.
Also the CROWN PARLOR ORGAN
from to in solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience, in the music
business enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods and he doe
not hesitate to say that he can sell an
musical instrument about per cent
cheaper than other agents are now offer
r to all in
NEW GOODS .
Having completed my stun- a; Whichard
county. N. C, am opening
a stuck of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and cordially invite the public to call
examine my
DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS,
GROCERIES, Ac, Ac.
Our motto is Standard Goods at Rea-
Prices for Oath.
Examine my stock before buying
elsewhere. If the goods and prices do
not suit we charge nothing to show them.
Country produce taken iii exchange
or goods. W. R. WHICHARD.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. S
Patent office or in 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 those
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-
Patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
Is of the U. S. Patent
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C.
OINTMENT
HARK
For the Core cf all Skin Diseases
This has been in use over
fifty years, and wherever know has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is of
long and Hie high reputation
which it has is owing entirely
x its own efficacy, as but little effort has
ever been made to bring it before
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be to any address on receipt of
Dollar. Sample box free. The usual
discount to Druggist. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communication.- to
CHRISTMAN,
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Greenville, N. C