v e-
PAPER All kinds
PAPER for sale PAPER
PAPER at PAPER
PAPER PAPER
PAPER
PAPER PAPER
PAPER the PAPER
PAPER Reflector PAPER
PAPER Book Store. PAPER
This Office for Job Printing.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Things Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes that are of General Interest
The Cream of the News.
The Newborn people are
paring to give the State Press As-
a nice time when it
meets there of April and 27th.
Plymouth A of
rattlesnakes has captured by
Mr. T. W. Blount and preserved
in alcohol- don't know the
number of them, but they are
small and till a quart jar.
Kinston Free Press
Woodard has secured the
ousting of the postmaster at
Windsor, Bertie county, and re-
commended G- Gray for the place.
Miss Laura A. Sugg has been
pointed postmaster at Snow Hill.
The
Caucasian wreck recently moved
here by Butler, unable
to hold its own, was mortgaged in
its entirety last Thursday to Pat
the for the sum
of it to say that
the will be run by means
of hereafter. How
haTe the mighty fallen
Washington Progress A farm
of Camden county last week fell
asleep under a tree. While slum-
with his head against the
tree, his dog got after a large gray
squirrel which, in its haste to
reach a place of safety, jumped in
the farmer's mouth, taking it for a
knot-hole. The farmer not being
used to raw game, disgorged the
squirrel with an effort and has not
yet fully recovered.
Courier Last
day some one is supposed to have
put on the street a lot of poison
at any rate Sunday morning there
was scattered over town
about dead dogs, eats and one
buzzard. The Legislature of North
Carolina may afraid to tackle
the dog, but when they get too
thick around Roxboro some one
here course his identity is
never fails to thin them
out. It has to be done about once
year.
a Million
a friend la need i a friend indeed,
and Dot than one million people
have a friend In Dr.
King's New Discovery fr Consumption,
Coughs, sod you have never
used tills Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it won-
curative powers in all diseases of
Throat. Cheat Lung-. Bach bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Drug Store. Large
bottle- and
The now mayor of Wilmington
has instructed the police of that
city to arrest all persons they hear
using profane language on the
streets of the city. He announced
that all persons convicted of
swearing and using vulgar Ian-
on the streets shall be pun-
as promptly and unmerciful-
as for any other misdemeanor
committed against tho city
Tips remedy i becoming -o
and CO r i-Q to need i O
special mention. All have veil
1.1 Bitter; sine of
Barer medicine not
and it ii guaranteed to do -1 is
Electric Bite;
disc of the Liver Kidneys, will
remove Boils. Salt Rheum
other caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the
and prevent as well as cure nil
cure of
and try . ii
j t at Ufa
or money ice et. .
11.00 per Woo
B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga.
the care of nine
different doctors, bat not one did me the
good that Botanic Blood Balm ha; done
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO all 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 information and
voluntary testimonials.
by express on receipt of price per
REGULATOR CO.
BOLD BY iLL DRUGGIST
SPECIFIC
FOR renovating th
entire system, eliminating
Poisons from the Blood,
whether of scrofulous
malarial origin, this prep-
has no equal. . .
eighteen I had an
sore on my tongue. was
treated test local
but obtained no relief; tie sort
gradually grew worse. I finally
x S. S. and entirely
cured after a few
C. B. e,
Henderson, Tex.
The Eastern Reflector
D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XII.
GREENVILLE, PITT N C, WEDNESDAY APRIL 1893.
NO.
in NOVELS
NOVELS at the NOVELS
NOVELS NOVELS
NOVELS NOVELS
NOVELS
NOVELS
NOVELS NOVELS
NOVELS Reflector NOVELS
NOVELS Book Store. NOVELS
THE BANE LIFE.
The Lay of the
Tell mo not in caustic numbers
Early rising makes us men;
Thai the lad's a fool who slumbers
Sweetly on till half-part ten.
Frost Is And bod is splendid.
Better far to melt than freeze;
was not intended
For liter times n those
shirk it
raisins
Now that so surly.
And hard
Be not idiots rising early
He philosopher in bed
down, when others
its though we were in Judo;
Lying my sleepy brother.,
on till noon.
ALL BUT.
A Reply.
Tell me not in numbers
your dream.
Of the of slumbers-
are not what;
Some Must rise, some one's
Strive to prepare;
i lie I he lingers.
Some must f In morning air.
the bravest workers,
warm bed,
philosophers shirkers,
sages must lie
Sleep on, till n-ion, hurry,
Hut t
Dew you'd starve and freeze and flurry
If the too late
-Pal -Mall
Swift
I free.
Atlanta,
The Captain Wondered.
about said a
Lake Superior captain to the hotel
clerk, the spirit of gambling,
I recall mi instance in my
that rather beats anything I
ever heard of. I was running an
the Illinois, from
Cleveland to and points
beyond, and on one trip I had a
passenger that would bet on any-
thing, and if nothing happened to
turn up that ho could gamble on
invented something.
One day stopped in mid-lake,
off Bay, to repair a wheel,
and my passenger began betting
on doing various hazardous things,
and nobody took him up, so no
proceeded to do them anyhow.
While at one of them he fell over-
board. The alarm was raised and
one of his friends grabbed a rope
to throw to him.
bet you I get
yelled to me as he braced himself
to throw the rope.
The man in the water heard
him.
take he yelled back,
and as the rope came flying
through the air he dodged it by
diving, and I'm blamed if ho ever
came up any more.
you ever find in-
quired the
replied the captain
I don't see why,
either, for it was worth to him
net, because the other fellow had
a barrel of
And tho clerk joined the captain
in wondering. Detroit Free
Press.
Unnerved.
He didn't have them again, that
was evident, but when he in
at G o'clock from his office ho was
badly rattled.
the asked hi
wile.
saw a woman a while
ho nervously,
one of those confounded
queried the lady,
him closely.
shaking his head,
of-those confounded hook
and again his
wife looked at him suspiciously.
not that, one of those con-
founded
interrupted his
wife.
Ho rubbed his head hard and
tried again.
of those confounded
my interrupted
Mrs. Henry, getting up and
him by the arm, you
go out and soak your wits at the
hydrant for a few
Henry obeyed, and when ho re-
turned he said it was of those
confounded hoop skirts had
unnerved him Free
Press.
Pathetic
A correspondent of tho Pitts-
burg Dispatch tells of a young
woman who went to the
prepared for the affecting part of
the play. She carried lightly
sewed to the center of a second
handkerchief a tiny powder puff,
which proceeded to dust with
powder from a little
into it fitted. With
puff concealed in tho
chief she calmly watched the
scene progress to the agony point,
ignoring tho tears that, sure
enough began presently to stream
down her cheeks. When the cur-
fell, however, she took in-
advantage of the
reaction of the audience, and
wiping her face with her
chief, with the second she cleverly
dusted her too red nose and
cheeks with the pow-
and triumphantly beamed
pea the women about her who
wen so cleverly forearmed.
Eating.
Eating too much is not h
f Tho stomach can only prop-
digest the amount which is
needed to nourish the system. Tho
remainder is either thrown off or
undigested, or is crowded into
parts of the system where it is not
. only not needed, but is injurious.
FROM THE SPANISH H. L. S.
So, my life, you want a story as
as your tempting
cheeks
Then listen to this, though I
very much fear you know it
ready hut too well.
Once a time tho King of
Heaven called the most
of his angels.
this said He.
to the bazaar they re-
tail prices of women; with the
sixty that you will find in
it buy what is necessary to make
up one that will proclaim your
taste in tho matter, and when it is
finished send it to the world by
way of the first conveyance,
to that poor poet who is
asking us for it with such
careful that you do not
forgot any piece and let us see
how you acquit
Tho angel reached the bazaar in
a single flight.
Good day,
Good morning, child. What
brings you
have to buy a woman in
pieces. Como now; all
you have and of the first quality,
for there is no lack of
well, boy. First, the
eyes, if it suits you to begin there.
Here you have all kinds and
colors; green, blue,
Let us see. How much are
those blue ones, so light and
They are
in tho
them aside. that
glass and take out that little dewy,
red
is marked four
There is nothing in all the
it with the eyes. And
that nose as well. Oh what hair
was ever prettier than
That hanging up
like rays of tho
You don't choose badly, youth.
You light on the best I
Well and little ears ; I
think they will match vol-
And, as for that, with this set
of pearly teeth. What do you
say
Pearls to be just tho
thing to guard the rosy tongue
that I see in the furthest showcase.
mo What a throat and
neck. How finely tho head we
just formed will sot upon
them Let us now see some bod-
Hero are. I
have a fine
That is so, but, hold on. Not
one, nor that either. But
over there which is so
What forms What con-
tours It is a work that does you
honor,
thanks, fellow; I
you understand
All right. Now, after putting
those alabaster arms to it and
fastening on those shapely logs,
and to the arms those delicate
white hands, and to the legs those
neat little feet, our work is com-
is it not And what a love-
y result, now that we it all
together. How handsome,
ow successful The poet must
be very hard to who is not
enthusiastic over such
is wanting, how-
it be
child, the heart. You
have forgotten
is that Does it not go
along with the
sell them
well. Put in a most ten-
and loving one. Our poet will
thank us for
must tell you, youngster, that
the tender ones come
see, wait a minute. Cast
up the amount of all that I have
selected, and with the balance re-
shall add a heart to
is soon done; ten here,
nine there, eighteen over there
the throat, the hands. Hero it is,
just
one
is
this is precisely the total
amount which lean
shall we do
you not come down a
little in
not a farthing.
You are getting the very best in
the store.
of course not Certainly.
What is so beautiful is costly.
There is nothing more
to this suggestion. Some
piece might b exchanged for a
cheaper one and with the differ-
us try it
do you say to those eyes
somewhat less
we must not touch the
eyes. It would be a
about this mouth which
is paler than
as have that as the
other eyes. It would be
Ana
other is so
the
no Leave
different I take it as
It
rogue, what do you mean t
Without a
without a heart After
all, as the want it cannot be
seen, will notice the de-
for me, do as you
is your money.
young
master, till I
you again.
And tho cherub, light as a sun-
beam, gathered tho bountiful
man ill arms and descended to
earth, boating tile air with his
wings.
B A ml as I reach this part of my
story, you will not fail to ask mo
could that woman live with-
out a
And I then, with groat distress,
will be obliged to
my charming ungrateful one, no-
body can know better than your-
His Terrible Revenge.
exclaimed Harold de
Vere, folding his arms and regard-
tho young woman with astern,
pitiless gaze, cast me
aside, Mabel in or-
to get a rich widower, have
If you to speak of it in
that coarse manner, Mr. Vere de
Vere, she replied, her head
and his gaze haughtily,
I have, sir I promised to
marry Mr.
Harold Vere de Vere crushed
his hat down over his eyes and
for the door.
Mabel he said,
pausing with his hand on tho door
knob, you have thrown me over
for a man with a You will
find he is not the only man with a
I at home filled
with your love letters I shall sell
them to the Good eve-
Tribune.
Notes of the Fashions.
Tight-fitting jackets with loose
fronts and large lapels will prevail
in 1803.
Tho fancy in jewelry is the
over of earrings
into stick pins.
The latest fashion in hair dress-
allows for an ornament being
cutting it direct-
y in two.
Very dainty card cases, photo-
graph frames, pocketbooks and
purses are made of white morocco,
mounted either with silver or gold.
No Need of It
Husband I wish you would try
to clean those white neckties of
miner
right I'll try some
chalk and water on them.
you want me to
get the chalk downtown
no; I'll put out an
extra milk ticket in tho morning.
Judge.
Arithmetic.
I divide anything
into three equal parts, each of
those parts will called a third;
or if I should divide it into four
equal parts, each one would be
called a fourth. But if I should
divide it into two equal parts,
what would one of them
Small
What She Loved. r
you did not love mo why
did you encourage me
Entourage you
two reasons you have
accepted every of my
to tho
was not because I
loved it was I loved
the Y. Weekly.
Sufficient Grounds.
Fair want to get a
divorce from m y husband.
Chicago what
grounds
Fair we were
married-------
Chicago all
that is necessary. you
the decree C. O.
Not at All Surprising.
seem to look at
things in a different light since
your marriage.
His Newly Married Daughter
Well, I ought to after receiving
fourteen lamps and nine
bras for wedding presents.
It Was No Co.
tried my poem on a dog,
sir, as you advised said the
poet
said the editor. what
was the
was arrested by an officer of
the Society for, the Prevention of
to
Unreasonable.
own that there is one
very unreasonable thing about me.
is it
is because I think
is no one in tho world worth- of
that I want to accept me.
A Useful Novelty.
A novelty seen at recent sale of
fancy work was a broom cover to
be used in dusting down walls and
ceilings. It was made of linen,
the shape of the broom itself, and
was really an inverted bag when
adjusted. After it was drawn
hack over the broom shirr strings
held it close where the
joined the sprints. As it was made
entirely of washables, braid and
linen, it was very suitable for
and an improvement in
me and usefulness over the
which most housekeepers wind
about a broom for the same office.
THE
His Ways Were
and His Ravages Terrible.
Ghastly White, Hairless and
Blind, But His Were
of
In India.
The great hoot Demon, de-
scribed by Colonel in his
narrative of adventures in India,
was a tiger whose ways were as
mysterious as his ravages were
terrible. He could never be bagged.
He killed every native or
European who tried it This
had never been seen,
and as he never mangled a body,
but only sucked the blood through
an orifice made over the jugular
vein, the terror the great
Demon inspired is not surprising.
He never forced a door, yet he got
into house after Two sub-
went out for him and the
next day were found dead like all
the rest.
Ono with his last strength had
managed to scratch the words,
Look out for a But no ac-
count of conjecture could solve the
riddle of those words. A famous
shot, who once for a wager shot
tigers in twelve months, mot the
same fate. He, too, left a
and mysterious message
the letters Then the
Colonel goes. Ho built himself
an ambush and watched.
as the full light of the
moon fell upon the stream and
illuminated tho surroundings there
was an almost inaudible rustle of
leaves behind mo, and turn-
on the instant, saw a gray-
brown paw very cautiously put-
ting the twigs of my shelter,
and behind the paw I could dis-
two small green eyes
regarding me.
I said to myself
as it vanished from view, n
key That's what the lads and
Dick meant to toll us,
and, by George there's mischief
here. Moved by sudden
for which I cannot to this day
account, I hastened from the
and ascended tho adjoining
tree. I had scarcely time to seat
myself comfortably upon one of
the lower branches I saw the
returning, followed by the
most repulsive looking monster my
eyes have ever beheld.
talk, Snapper, of your ti-
being this one was ab-
naked, nude as a not, bald
as a bottle, not a hair any whore
a ghastly,
a very of
as big as a bison and as long as a
crocodile
the ghastly creature crept
after tho monkey ho followed the
slightest curve and deviation of his
guide with tho delicate alacrity of
a under tho influence of a
magnet. Tho adroitness displayed
by the tiger was suddenly con-
into a subject of horrified
wonder, for as the brute approach-
ed tho ambush ho turned his hid-
face up to the moon, and I
could see that his eyes were of a
dull dead whit without light, in-
or movement The
was stone blind. For all that
ho evidently know, or thought ho
lay before him, for the
saliva of anticipation was clinging
to his withered jaws like a mass of
gleaming
monkey, when it had come
within jumping distance, giving a
low cry, made one vigorous
spring into my late shelter,
alighted upon my camp stool and
sprang out again on the other
Ho was instantly followed by the
tiger, who fell like an avalanche
upon tho stool, crushing it to
match wood and at began to
feel about on all sides for his ex-
victim.
was chance; beneath
mo in the broad light of the full
moon lay the Demon of tho
I aimed at a deep furrow
between the shoulder blade
and held my breath for tho shot.
At that moment the keen eyes of
the monkey caught sight of mo,
and tho little animal uttered a
shrill note of warning; but it was
too late, my finger was upon the
trigger, and I both barrels
Do you believe in fate,
and we stand
on
There would be a great deal less
mischief in the world if a greater
number of people stuttered.
A taste for music, when
by young persons, is certainly
commendable, but don't start them
off.
how it is night
shirts last longer than dress shirts
you don't wear
them out
Why do girls kiss each other
while boys do
girls have nothing better to kiss,
and the boys
remark was a trifle
complicated. the
and the complication were
distinctly visible.
When a man begins by
Of course it is none of my
it is a sign that he is
going to make it his business, and
advise you what to
The following inscription graces
the signboard of a Long Island
cemetery i parties returning
from a funeral Comfortable
rooms for such as desire to weep
in solitude. The finest wines and
Honors of every
KILLING WHALE.
How the of Deep
is
rat G.-at Danger Attached to
tho Exciting
Deed Are Not Always
Dead.
The whale being we'll harnessed
lo the boat by means of the tow-
line, which is fastened to the flesh-
harpoon, it may either
turn flukes and sound, or, bellow
at times like a a
greater volume of however
it may run, as it is termed,
taking the boat in tow at a rate, it
has been estimated, way
from to miles an hour, when
it first elf, but settling down
to about or knots per hour,
when it gets warmed up to its work
This is the old sleigh
The whale having tired
itself running, the boat is hauled
up by the line, and by side
the with hair standing on
end, and the whale,
by the
of so strange a load, rush
through the surging and fast re-
ceding
The a with his
lance and plunges about five
or six feet of iron into the lungs
of the victim, and perseveres with-
out ceasing in the up and down
motions, familiarly known as
as the boat persist-
clings to tho whale, until the
spout of the unfortunate cetacean
is tinged with the crimson of its
own life blood. The muscles of
the strong arm now i upon the
lance, boat is laid off and the
dying whale swims round and
round in an unbroken circle. This
is the flurry. Death is now merely
a question of time. The blood
ejected through the spiracles now
as thick as tar.
it is not only a belief of whale-
men, out it is that
the whale, during its dying mo-
times its encircling path
as to place its head to the sun. It
now makes a heavy lurch, the sea
is lashed into a maelstrom of
bloody water, and tho ponderous
whale rolls heavily on its side or
partly on its back, with the
projecting above the water. This
is finning out A one-sided jury
would say that the whale died of
of tho lungs. To use
a paradoxical expression, some
dead whales are not always dead.
It may in a comatose state, but
verso to vivisection, and when
the men again approach it and cut
holes through tho lips to make the
line fast, to tow it to the vessel, a
demolished boat or loss of life and
limbs may be the reward.
Hence the more cautious whale-
men prick his eye, and if the whale
does not flinch, it is supposed to
dead. Several boats take their
position in lino like a tandem team
of horses; the tow-ropes are prop-
adjusted, and the men with
merry boat song begin the
and monotonous task of tow-
the whale to tho A
dead whale may be towed more
easily head first, and it is also
worthy of mention that a dead
whale, cast adrift, will beat
to windward, the natural motions
of tho flukes having a tendency to
propel the body.-Century.
Baby Mental
Certain ladies chanced with the
duty of obtaining data for a study
of young humanity now send to
now mothers little blank books
provided with questions as to
when tho baby first exhibited the
sense of hearing, when he first
took note of light, what were his
earliest signs of distress, and
many more such. The questions
are designed to furnish hints
for an investigation extending
over the first four years of a
child's life. In time all the books
will collected and sent to Ger-
many as aids to tho persons who
are day to announce the re-
suits of an elaborate study of men-
development during infancy
and childhood.
Hints to Housekeepers.
Slatting should never be washed
with anything but salt and water
a pint of salt to half a pailful of
soft water moderately warm. Dry
quickly with a soft cloth. Twice
tho season will probably be
sufficient washing for a bedroom,
but a room much used will require
it somewhat oftener.
A useful addition to the laundry
belongings is a laundress apron,
for the benefit first, of the woman
who takes the work from the lines,
and incidentally for the who
pays for the clothes-pins. This
should a strong garment of
ticking or denim, with tho front
turned up more than halt and
stitched into a Into this
pocket tho pins may be dropped
and saved.
Stool knives which are not in
general use may kept from
rusting if they dipped in a
strong solution of part
water to four of soda; then wipe
them dry. roll in flannel, and keep
them in a dry place; or the steel
may well covered with mutton
tallow, then wrapped in paper and
put away.
Ivory, not stained, may
be restored to former whiteness
by cleaning with powdered burnt
pumice stone and water, and then
placing it under glasses in the
sun's rays.
HOUSE AND HOME.
The Splendor of an Oriental
Marriage.
Corsets the Latest Atrocity for
the Size of
Women's Foot A Woman
Bright Idea.
When Mahmud Pasha Bias,
Governor of the Suez Canal, mar-
the daughter of tho late
Pasha the other day,
his father, Pasha, celebrated
the occasion with a magnificence
truly oriental. According to the
published reports, no such splendid
marriage entertainment has been
given En Cairo for many years.
Two thousand invitations were
issued, tho name of every person
being in the handwriting of
himself. The
of guests present at the four
banquets which were given was
about and included besides
tho Ministers and chief official per-
past and present,
of lower rank, the members
of the diplomatic body, and a large
gathering friends, acquaint-
neighbors, servants and
poor. The dining-room consisted
of an enormous tent, v
yards long by wide. This
was lighted by 1,500 Venetian
terns, 1.600 clusters of candles,
magnificent gas and
lanterns, lamps and electric lights.
Tho dinners consisted of two
ices, one European, the other
Arabic. After marriage the
European guests were entertained
at a feast which cost
Evidently is still corn in
Egypt
Corsets for the Foot.
The latest atrocity in the inter-
of beauty is a corset for the
foot, and it is no longer logic to
deride the Chinese for tight ban-
iron bands and other de-
vices designed to keep the feet ab-
normally small. The new
of torture is made so as to
enable a size smaller shoe to
worn than would be otherwise
and it consists of a strong,
though thin band or web, which is
fixed around the instep while the
foot is off the ground, and
not spread out with tho of
the body. When in place it is
comparatively easy to put on a
shoo which is altogether too small,
and the pressure being on the
set instead of the shoo, the latter
does not spread or stretch out. As
an aid to beauty the device is
doubtless a success, and an
of torture it is absolutely be-
criticism, even the slight
lief from the stretching of the
leather of tho shoo being denied
the unfortunate woman.
This Office for Job printing
Save
Paying
Bills
BOTANIC
BALM l
. REMEDY
BLOOD NU SKIN DISEASES
th i
w and never falls to I
core and
SCROFULA, ECZEMA
RHEUMATISM. PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS.
and
FREE
BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAR river SERVICE
leave Washington for Green-
i and touching at all and-
on Tar Monday, day,
Friday at A. M.
leave at Al M.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Greenville in same days.
These departures are subject to stage of
water on Tar
at
of The Norfolk, and
direct line for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. Hew York and
Shippers order their goods
Marked via Dominion from
New York. from
Norfolk
Steamboat from
more. ft Miners from
Ho-ton.
SON.
Agent,
Washington N. l;
J. J. CHERRY,
Agent,
N C
1675.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
Size of Women's Feet.
It may not please the
woman to be told that tho average
of women's shoes is a No.
and that of her stockings 1-2.
American women as a rule have
feet small enough to be beautiful,
and there seems but little reason
in so many of them suffering from
corns, bunions and the other evils
which result from crowding their
feet into shoes a size too small.
Some one has said, apropos of
shoes, that tight fit is not a
good Nor should the shoe be
too large. One of the most
of our philosophers gave voice to
the remark, do not think that
shoemaker a good workman that
makes a great shoe for a
Tho foot covering is de-
as a protection and it should
fit snugly and closely to servo its
purpose.
Man Outdone By Woman.
may talk all you like
about women being the weaker
said Mrs. tho
women of this country did some-
thing last year that men could
never
that inquired Mr.
hairpins and
wore the wings of birds
on their Express.
The Queer
In Japan everybody carries a
lantern. By and night it is
dangling at his belt. It resembles
a thin, flat box. Each end of the
box is fastened to a sort of paper,
which, lying in folds, forms, when
drawn out, a lantern. The Japan-
usually carries also a tiny
wooden box, shaped like a cylinder,
to hold his candle. A small
cine chest, with half a dozen little
boxes, each containing a small
portion of medicine, a fan, a pipe,
and a short sword, all form part
of the outfit The belt of a Japan-
is, therefore, a very important
part of his dress.
His slippers consist of a sole
with a worsted thread at the upper
end, through which the great toe
is thrust to keep it on the foot
His is a framework of
whalebone, or some such sub-
stance, Into which the back of the
neck near the head fits. This is
to keep his knot of in order,
for ho does not have his hair
dressed every day, and therefore
is obliged to take care of the piece,
which is greased and bound into a
queue, the rest of the head being
closely
The rich Japanese send their
children to school in inferior gar-
in order that tho children
of the poor may not be ashamed to
wear their shabby clothes.
AT
old mm STORK
AND BUY
their year's supplies will rind
interest to got our prices before
n all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, TEA,
Lowest Market Pricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF A CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
buy at one profit. A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Out roods arc all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M.
NO
A Card.
Having changed my location from
Greenville, I offer my pro-
services to the people of the
town and surrounding section. Thank-
my friends and public generally
in and around for their kind-
nets during my stay there, and services
whenever needed, I am
Respectfully,
DR. W. II. BAGWELL.
Notice.
I desire to announce to my and
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.
FRANK W. BROWN, M. D.
.-.
L. FLEMING,
E Y-AT-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
Prompt Ion to Office
at Tucker Murphy's old stand.
JARVIS.
BLOW,
ALEX. L.
ET S-AT-LA W,
GREENVILLE, N. C,
in all the Courts.
I. A. F.
A TYSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
N. O.
Prompt attention given to col
l. harry
t a skinner,
n. c.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
GREENVILLE, V C
f all courts. Collections a

THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
at th- at Greenville
T. C, as second-class mail matter.
HALF CENTURY AGO.
Solicitor Woodard brought with
him to Greenville last week a lit-
curiosity in the shape of an
old paper that he was showing his
friends and permitted to exam-
it. The paper was a copy of
the Register and North
Carolina Gazette dated June 10th,
1845- Weston R- Gates was editor
and the piper had then been es-
forty-sis years. This
copy contained an account of the
annual commencement of the
of North Carolina. The
graduating class consisted of
E. Barnett, Joseph J- B-
Charles Bruce, Peter
G- Burton, Ralph P. Buxton. Sam-
S. Calvert, Samuel S.
Thomas F. Davis, Edward
E. L. Dusenbury. Alexander
B. Hawkins, James J- Herring,
Eugene J- Hinton, Owen D.
Holmes. Pleasant A. Holt, H. O.
W. Hooker, H. Ivy,
Frederick D. Langdon C
Manly, Richard H- Mason, Thomas
C Mcllhenny, William T- Mebane,
Alexander D- Moore, Lucien H.
Sanders, Reuben C. Shorter,
F. Slake, Jesse P. Smith, Dewitt
C Stone, George V. Strong,
J. Sumner, Leonidas Taylor, Sam-
D. Thomas E.
Upon each one of these the A- B-
degree was confessed.
The A. M. degree was conferred
on Willis W. Alston, of South
Carolina, David A. Barnes, Robert
R, Bridgers. Francis T. Bryan, cf
West Point Military Academy,
H- Lewis, J.
William S- Mullins, Thomas
Ruffin, of Missouri, Albert
Shipp, Joseph T- Cal-
H. Wiley, Charles P Heart well,
of Virginia, Jeremiah W.
and J. Randolph Clay, Secretary
of Legation at St Petersburg.
The degree of LL. D. was con-
on Willie P- Mangum of the
S- Senate, a graduate of the
class of 1815; on John T. Mason,
Attorney General of the United
States, a graduate of the class of
1816; and on James K. Polk,
President of the United States and
a graduate of the class of 1818.
The paper had many other very
interesting things in it mat-
current the State
and nation- It also had a sketch
of the military services performed
by Guilford Dudley, then of the
town of Halifax, during the
War, with several letters
to him written in 1781. This
sketch was copied from the
Literary Messenger.
The entire two outside pages of
the Register was filled with
the patronage of that
department extending over several
States. The price of the paper
was a year, half payable in ad-
Hon. Bayard of Dela-
ware has been appointed
to Great Britain by Mr.
Cleveland. He is the first man
that ever held tank or title
from the United States to a foreign
country. He was appointed under
a law passed by the last Congress.
No appointment, with perhaps the
exception of Mr. has
given such universal satisfaction.
There is not a purer politician in
America than F. Bayard and
Mr. Cleveland has done himself
honor in appointing him to the
position, possibly the
best within his gift. Having been
Secretary of State under Mr.
Cleveland's former administration
he is peculiarly fitted for the
to which he has been appoint-
ed.
Hon. Jefferson remains
are to be removed during the
present month from New Orleans
to Richmond- Gov. Carr has
written Mayor of Rich-
asking that the remains be
to Raleigh for
Richmond that North Carolina
may show her respect and
for the honored dead.
COMMISSIONERS- MEETING.
Greenville, N. C, April 3rd
The Board of Commissioners of
Pitt county met this day in
session, present C- Dawson
chairman, T. E. Keel, Leonidas
Fleming, Jesse L. Smith and S. A.
Gainer-
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
The foil owing pauper orders
were issued;
Martha Nelson Winifred
Taylor Margaret Bryan
H V Smith Lydia Bryan
Jacob Nancy
Moore Susan Norris
Susan Briley Lucinda Smith
Patsy
Williams Henry Harris
Emily Edwards Ben-
Crawford Polly
Adams Smith
Easter Vines Kenneth Hen-
J C
Eliza Edwards Carlos
ham J H Henry
Sam and Amy
J W Hudson Fanny
Tucker J O Proctor
Alex Harris Allie Corbitt
Winnie Chapman
The following orders for general
county purposes were
John Flanagan C
Frank Skinner W T
Smith B J Wilson
Edwards Broughton Dr
W E Warren Dr W E War-
M G Jerry
Williams J A Harrington
M O Blount James Long
J J May and J D Cox
R W King R W King
C P Gaskins Leonidas Flem-
C Dawson T E Keel
Jesse L Smith S A Gain-
Allen Warren Son
Henry Harding
Greenville Stock Law territory
J G J C 75-
and Swift Creek
Stock Law J
rick F M Kilpatrick C
P Moore W E
J C C Jenkins J R
Johnson Theo Bland
Henry Jones C Dawson 00-
Ordered that Simon Tucker, a
pauper, be dropped from the
pauper list, he having left the
county.
Ordered on petition that J B
Bro license to retail
liquor be transferred from Calico
to Ayden.
Ordered that Allie Corbitt be
allowed per month as pauper
until further orders.
Ordered that Winnie Chapman
be allowed per month as pauper
until further orders.
Ordered that all
ed to the county for hire of prison-
be notified to appear before
the Board at their next meeting
on the first Monday in May and
show cause why they should not
be proceeded against.
Ordered that Hellen A Brooks
be released from the contract for
the hire of Sam Brown.
Ordered that C W Bailey be ex-
from payment of poll tax for
the year 1892 on account of lame
arm.
Ordered petition that W
M Moore be exempt from payment
of poll tax for the year 1892 in
Chicago township, as he lived and
listed the same in Greenville
township.
Ordered that C T. Savage Co.
be granted license to retail malt
and wine liquors at Ayden-
W SE Smith petitioned to be
released from payment of taxes on
acres of land in Falkland to
ship valued at as the same
had been listed by Mattie J and
Addie O Smith and taxes paid by
them.
Jonas for Martha
made complaint that she is
ed on the tax list of town-
for 1892 with personal
I property, which should only be
l and petitioned that the same
be corrected, which was granted.
Nannie E- Anderson made com-
plaint that she is charged on the
tax list of Greenville township
with acres of land valued at
which is excessive, and
that it be reduced to
I The Board ordered that it be re-
to
E E Hart made complaint that
he stands charged on the tax list
of township for 1892
with acres of land, when it
should be only acres, and
the correction to be made,
which was ordered.
Louis Hardy petitioned that the
valuation for 1892 on two mules
to him reduced from
to He was also charged
with all other property while
he had none. It was ordered that
he be allowed a rebate on
which amounts to tax.
Ordered upon petition of F. M.
James, overseer of public road
running from Creek to
Bear Branch, said road being the
dividing line between
and Carolina townships
as l No. that the hands
on the premises of G. M.
Mooring's Carney place and David
Hyman's farm be assigned to said
road and ordered to work the
same.
Ordered that the Clerk of the
Board make three copies of the
assessment this day made against
the Wilmington Weldon Rail-
road Co., that he hand one copy to
R. W. King, Sheriff, mail one to
the Treasurer of the State and one
to the President of the railroad
company. That Sheriff King pro-
to collect the whole tax due
the county, but that in the final
settlement with to county by ex-
Sheriff Tucker that the taxes for
1891 and 1892 be charged to him
and he be allowed commissions on
the taxes for those years, as they
were on the lists put in his bands
and that the tax now assessed for
the first time for 1890 be charged
to the present Sheriff and that he
be allowed commissions thereon.
Ordered that Mrs. Elizabeth
Grimes be legally notified that at
o'clock A. M. on Tuesday after
the first in May, the Board
will consider the matter of
a highway through
her lands known as the Avon
farm-
Ordered that a public ferry
be established across Tar River at
Yankee Hall.
The following listed
their taxes for 1892-
Cooper, J. F.
W. B. Greene.
Haddock,
Josephs. Williams, Abram Cox.
R Teel, Dan-
L Baker.
The following persons were
pointed List Takers of taxables for
the year
Beaver J- Anderson.
A. Thigpen.
C Moore.
H. Williams.
L- Smith.
H. Williams.
Z. Moore.
A Barrett.
A. Blow.
B. Little.
Swift CreekS- S. Rasberry.
SOLDIERS HOME.
Raleigh, N. C, April 6th 1893.
Editor Reflector
Bear me through Wm. acres
your columns to express my deep Id M
acres
I Hart, E E, acres
Hellen, W B. town
I Harris, C F, acres,
gratitude and love to Mai. John
Peebles, C. A- Randolph, Jackson
Corbett, C- H. Johnston and Mrs.
L. C- for care and
given me in my sickness up
to the time I left for the Home-
May the God of Heaven ever
bless and protect them. I also
extend heartfelt thanks to Messrs,
W. H. Smith, C- M. Bernard, O.
Hooker, E. H. C W.
J. B. Cherry, R. Cobb and
B. F. Sugg, for the purse they gave
me before I left for the Soldiers
Home. It came in time of need.
He that giveth to the poor
to the Lord. May the Lord pay
them an hundred fold. May they
live long and prosper is the prayer
of their humble servant A word
about the Home. I have been
here since the 14th of March, and
no word of complaint to make- It
is a home for the homeless and
dependent
The rooms are comfortable and
comfortably furnished. The table
is supplied with good and nourish-
food. We have a small library
and some newspapers-
There are in the Home at
and some ten or twelve at
on furlough. Two have
died since I have been here.
Our Superintendent Mr- Fuller
and his noble wife are kind and at-
to the sick, in fact tries to
make the Home comfortable and
pleasant.
W- C- Stronach our business
director, supplies the Home with
every comfort that the
will allow. He is a high tone
Christian gentleman. The right
man in the right place.
Yours respectfully,
T. E. Randolph.
Greenville, N. C.
En the CORNER under OPERA HOUSE
New York Cheap Store.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
Prices Lower Than Ever.
FIRST QUALITY GOODS.
MEN'S CLOTHING, BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
HATS SHOES, SHIRTS,
Notice These remarkable
Men's Suits low as and up.
Men's Pants as low as and up.
Suits as low as and up.
Shirts as low as cents and up.
Men's Shoes as low as cent up.
Shoes as low as cent and up.
Other goods correspondingly cheap.
We are the place for LOW PRICES
and solicit the patronage of the people.
mm in
TAX SALE.
Pursuant to provisions of chapter of
the laws of 1889, I shall, beginning
Monday, May 1st, 1893, at o'clock
A. M. in front of the Court House
door, in Greenville, sell the below de-
scribed land and town lots for taxes
due for the year 1893 and unpaid there-
on, and cost for advertising the same.
J. A. K. TUCKER,
Tax Collector.
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP.
Anderson, I J, acres, 1891,
1892,
Roanoke R R Lumber Co,
U l
CO
Atkinson, Cherry, acres
A J, acres
Hathaway, Jackson, acres
Knight, J B Knight,
town lots
Little, J H, town lot
Geo, 1890, acres
1891, acres
1892, acres
Robinson, Mrs Daisy, acres
Randolph, C A, acres
Statical, T J, acres
Thomas, Warren, acres
BETHEL.
Bryan, town lots
Bullock. town lot
L L, town lot
Edwards, Samuel, acres
acres
Ford, J J, acre
Dicey A. acres
Gainer, Dicey A, acres
Perry, acres
Harrell, I man, acres
acres
Jones, Win, acres
Jenkins, R J,
Knight, E C, guard, acres
Matthews. Wm, acres
Overton, G B, acres
Perkins, J J, acres
Rouse Vines, acres
Spain.
John, town lot
Jordan, acres
Wright, R W Bullock agent
acres
Wright, G B, R W Bullock agent
acres,
R W Bullock agent
acres
, G B, R W Bullock agent
town lots
Wainwright, J II acres
CAROLINA.
Bullock, J E, acres
Harrison, W H, acres l
Keel, Sarah A, acres
Wm A, acres a J
It aw-, J H, acres
Rawls, J H, guard F A Fleming
acres
Teel, L R, acres
Whitfield, W G, acres on
Whitehurst, Jno H, Jr, acres
Wynn, Jas H, acres I
Whichard, David B, acres
Adams, Jas T, acres
H A, acres
Cory, W L F,
Chapman, William, acres
Cox, Quinn, acres
Ewell, acres
Ewell, acres
Calvin, acres
W E,
E,
Mills, A acres
Joseph, acres
Nelson, J B. acres
Spier, i E. town lot
Savage. C T, town
Smith, G W, town lot
J acres
Tripp, Hardy, acres
Nellie M. acres
Wilson, Jas W, acres
Williams, Albert, acres
Wetherington, A wife, acres
Mills, Mary J, acres
Mills, Church, acres
Roger, Margaret, acres
Smith, Abner Jr, acres
Smith, Samuel, acres
Smith. John H, acres
Sutton, Jesse, estate of
Smith, acres
Wm, acres
FARMVILLE.
D V, acres, 1891.
Mrs Lou A, acres,
Beardsley, L P, acres,
J H, acres,
Baker, G G. town
Beaman, R C D. acres,
Kitchen, J L, town lot, Farm-
ville, 1891,
Kitchen, L, town lot, Farm-
ville.
May. Wm. acres,
J M, acres,
Thigpen, Abram, acres,
FALKLAND.
B H,
Crisp, M M, acres,
E.
Anderson, acre.,
children,
Allen, acres,
Henry, acres,
Adams. Henry, acres,
Boyd, J F, acres,
Caesar, i town lot,
Barnhill, J D. acres.
Burbank, town lot
Cox. A D, and wife. acres,
Cory, W H, acres,
Cherry, K D, guard, town lot,
J S, I town lot,
M, j town lot,
Clark, Wiley, town lot.
Cherry, Wilson, town lot,
Sarah Cox, acres,
Elks, Jas L, acres,
. ., j
Erwin, S T, acres,
Evans, J J, acres,
Faithful, R W acres,
Fleming, E P, acres,
Sidney A, acres,
Forbes, A A, acres,
Joseph, town lot,
Geo, Sr, town lot,
Greenville W Co. town lot,
Gorham, Dinah, town lot,
Harriss, Charles, acres,
Alex, acres,
B H, town lot,
h so .
Hearne, R M, town lots,
Harrington, Willis, town lot,
Aaron, acres,
Hopkins, Nelson, town lot,
Hardy, Stanley, town lot,
Harriss, Mary, town lot,
Jackson, J Q, town lot,
James, Berry, acres,
Johnson, F J, 1891, town lots,
1892, town lots,
J Ben, col, town lot,
Keel, H F, wife, acres.
Kennedy, Caesar, town lot,
Lawrence, L W, town lot,
1892, town lot,
for ME Baker heirs
town lot,
for heirs
1893, town lot,
NB Lawrence,
town lot,
N B Lawrence,
1892, town lot,
Langley, T E. acres,
Mayo, L A, acres,
Moore, acres,
acres,
E O, acres,
Mayo, Dempsey, acres,
May, J R, town lot,
J B, 1891, acres,
1892,
Parker, W H, acres,
Pollard, J B, acres,
Peyton, 1-5 town lot,
Ida, 1-5 town lot,
Victoria,
Mary, town lot,
Perry, Jennie, town lot,
Starkey, B M, 1891. acres,
1892, acres.
Sermons, D U, acres,
Skinner, Charles, town lots,
acres,
Stephen, C, town lots,
Sheppard, E A, town lot,
Spell, Ned, town lot,
Wilson, acres,
Stephen, town lots,
Teel, Mrs N S, acres,
Tucker, J W,
G F, acres,
L H,
L H,
Williams, Matthew, town lot
George. town lot
Amos, town lot
Wetherington, Edgar, acres
Wilson, and wife, acres,
W H, acres,
Wm, acres
Archibald, Wm, acres, lot
land,
Blakely, J C, 1,600 acres,
Clark, Jas E, acre,
Daniel, A G, acres,
Fleming, Joseph, acres,
Hardison, W H, acres,
Jones, Wm, acres,
Wm A, acres,
Wooten, Abram, acres,
CARD OF THANKS.
Editor Reflector
low space in paper for this.
I've been conducting a revival in
the A. M E. Zion Church for
weeks, and closed on Wednesday
night April 5th. We believe that
there was much good accomplish-
ed. There were sixty-two
and fifty accessions, and we
g i have baptized twenty -nine to this
writing. Now to continue our
l series of meetings so long created
some extra expenses and I want to
thank the members of other
e churches and citizens of the town
for their liberal contributions.
There were several of the white
citizens of the town, both gentle-
men and ladies that came
to our church during the
meeting, and allow me to say
of course is much to the
credit of your grand town and its
I have never met a better
behaved gathering of white people
in my life than those that attended
our meeting proved to be. And
I want to thank them through the
columns of your paper, the paper
that reflects the rays of sound
truth and intelligence in Eastern
North Carolina, fr their liberal
contributions when called
for they gave willingly. Yes,
thank you, my white friends, and
may the blessings of heaven smile
on you. I've long claimed that
there is a feeling of friendship
that existed between the Southern
whites and colored that no one
could account for but themselves,
and on every that
truth writes upon the wall of
and misguiding theories
and writes upon
the wall of strife and social equal-
for I. want this world to
know that the better class of color-
ed people don't want any social
equality. Social equality is con-
to God's word. Search the
Scriptures and you will see it.
You will find cracked-brain color-
ed people now and then, as you
will cracked-brain whites, that
want anything they do not need,
but these are not the better class
of either race.
P. W. Williams.
SWIFT CREEK.
Atkinson, Harry, acres
Buck, John R, acres
Bland, W Buck, for Carrie L,
acres,
Cox, Fred, acres
Cannon,
Cannon, acres
Cox, W II, Sarah Cox, acres
Dunham, Clarissa, acres
Cory, N R, acres
Cannon, J W,
Bland, W B, town lots
Brooks, Samuel W, town lots i
Freeman. John S, fence i acre
Fizzle, J T, acres
Gardner, Geo W, acres
Hardy Joseph J Jr
Hellen J F ex John Smith
Terrible Headaches
Distressed and Discouraged
all Built
up kg Hood's
Notice.
On Monday the first day of A. D.
1893, I will sell at the Court House door
In the town of Greenville to the highest
bidder for cash one tract of land in Pitt
county containing about one hundred
and acres and bounded as
in township on the
north side of Tar river and south side of
Creek, adjoining the lands of
George Moore, J. J. Rollins and others,
and known as the William Langley
and in the of the lands Daniel
Langley or lot No Said land is sold
for the purchase money to satisfy an ex-
in my hands for collection
against James A. and W. J. Harris and
which have seen on said land as
the property of said James A. and W. J.
Harris. R. W. KING, Sheriff.
April 1st
Roots,
HASKETT.
HINGES, NAILS, AND AXES,
Hope, Belting and Packing,
MECHANIC'S TOOLS,
PUMPS and
Tinware, Hollowware,
Stove Pipe, and Chimney Pipe,
Paints, Oils, Glass Putty, and
many other articles kept in a first-
class Hardware Store Call to see
me if want goods cheap for
the cash.
D. D. HASKETT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Boys Are la It
Galloway, James, assignee S Dix-
on, acres
Haddock, Abram, acres
W J B, acres
Hudson, acres
Happy and content is a with
a lamp the light of I
Barber Henry acres
C C Col acre
Brooks S W fence town lot
Lulu fence town lot
Branch J acres
r Moses acres
Cannon Mary E
Cannon James acres
Dudley Green acres
Ellis. acres ,
Hellen J F J B Cherry
Hardy Jesse acres
Kilpatrick Geo for Bessie fence
Kilpatrick G B fence
Laughinghouse S V fence acres
Raspberry S S fence acres
Stilley B F fence J acre
L H for Alice fence town
lots
J E for Charles E fence
town lot
Stocks Charles acres
Smith Sam M art Laura acres
Smith B Frank acres
Smith Charles
Smith C J
Tyson E A
L B fence acres
Wilson
Wilson N N mother acres S
Windley W E children acres
L H
Robert
And so Is else who buys
------goods from
MY NEW SPRING GOODS have
rived and are ready for examination.
I want every lady to see. the nice Dress
Goods, every gentleman to see the
nice CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS contained in my stock. Bring
along the boys and girls, too, as I have
just what Is needed for everyone of them.
Speaking of Groceries, I have, fresh
rivals of things as every house.
keeper needs. Examine what I have
and you will be sure to buy.
to serve,
W. H. WHITE.
Eva Covert
Of Bath. K. T.
I am glad to have my experience with
widely known, because tho
cine has done me so good, I think It will
benefit others who are out health. I was In a
very distressing and discouraging condition. I
had no appetite whatever; could not sleep well j
suffered with excruciating headaches. I fell
Tired and Languid,
Bad no ambition and seemed all broken down.
After I bad taken medicine prescribed by two
of our best physicians, a kind neighbor advised
me to try Hood's I followed
advice, and the result Is. am perfectly well.
I do not tho now, sleep well,
mat tired feeling i vanished, and I am bright
and ambitious. can eat heartily at every
meal, and have galled In weight from to
pounds. I do not have any distress la my
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Stomach, and epileptic at., to which I was
formerly subject, never mo now. I
cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla and
do not wish to without Mas. Eva
Data, County, N. Y.
Hood's PHIs act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Prices Low,
Terms Easy.
BROS. OFFER FOR SALE
Tho J. L. home farm, Bea-
Dam township, adjoining the lands
of G. T. Tyson and J. H. A tine
farm of about acre, with good build-
and adapted to corn, cotton and to-
A tine marl bod.
A farm near Ayden and King
mediately on tin- railroad, formerly own-
ed by Caleb B. acres of which
are cleared. Good neighbor-
hood, I and a school within
miles. Plenty of marl on the adjoin-
farms
A line farm of acres, three miles
from Farmville and miles from Green-
ville, with large, dwelling
and out houses, known as the L. P.
Beardsley home place, fine cotton land,
good clay accessible to marl.
A smaller farm adjoining the above
known as the Jones place, acres,
dwelling, barn and tenant house, land
good.
A farm of St in town-
ship, about miles from
acres cleared, part of the Singletary tract.
Tart of the Noah Joyner farm,
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro,
located in an improving section
and can be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of acres,
about miles from Greenville, on In-
Well Swamp, with house, etc., for-
owned Guilford ox.
ALSO TIMBER
A tract of about acre near Cone-
the station, with cypress timber well
suited for railroad ties.
A tract of about in
township, near tho Washington rail-
road, pine timber.
A of acre near Johnson's
Mills, and cypress timber.
Apply to Wm. H. LONG,
Greenville. N. C.
GENERAL
Commission Merchants
IN
Grain, Eggs,
Oysters, Fish, Caviar and
All Country Products,
Dock, Norfolk, Va.
Reference Son Co., Bankers
YOUNG MEN,
YOUNG WOMAN,
You Can Make Money
By obtaining subscribers for
The Southern States,
It is a beautifully illustrated monthly
magazine to the South. It Is full
of interest for every resident of the
South and to be In every Southern
household. afford it as It
costs only per year or cents for
a single copy. We want an agent In
every Southern City and Town. Write
tor sample copies and particulars to the
Record Publishing Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
JOHN
Boggy
GREENVILLE, V. C,
Can still be found
at the Old
stand.
pared to do
FIRST-CLASS WORK
on anything in the
wagon, mm i mi m
Fine Vehicles Specialty
Repairing done prompt
and in . est manner
Announce to the public that they
-The Patronage of-
solicited. A nice line of well selected
Merchandise
on hand, and coming now by every steamer
that will well repay you to inspect before making
your spring purchases.
Yours for trade and bargains,
J. B. CO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Farmers, Make Your Own Hay
WE CAN SELL YOU THE
BEST MOWER IN
THE WOULD FOR
CUTTING IT.
CALL ON WHEN IN
COOK STOVES,
PAINTS, OIL.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS for TOBACCO FLUES.
S- E. PENDER CO.,
O.
Special facilities for handling Seed in any
quantity Tar River Landings.
Cur Load Lots taken from any point in
Eastern North Carolina and Virginia.
BAGS FURNISHED FOR SHIPPING SEED
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE FOR SEED.
Oil Mills,
N. C.
SAMUEL M. SCHULTZ, Agent, Greenville, N.
Mills on Tar River
AT Sill LOU.
prices and writ
K. V.
Sec. Tress., H
Owners and Manage
STEAMER BETA.
Semi-Weekly trip between Washington and Tarboro and Way Landing

THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
Straw hats are ripe.
It came down real warm Saturday.
The county Alliance meets to-morrow.
Honey In pint bottles at
The thermometer in the neighborhood
of Sunday.
Buy Your Shirts-and ties from
Bros.
The warm weather has brought out the
barefoot urchin.
Ice Ice For sale by S. E. Shel-
burn.
Forest did much damage in this
State last week.
Water is so low in the river boats can-
not get through to Tarboro.
Ice cream, soda water, lemonade and
all such have come in demand.
A dog was shot by a police officer yes-
morning supposed to mad.
Use Meal of Cotton Seed, at the Old
Brick Store.
Last week nice awnings wee placed in
front of Frank Wilson's and the Racket
Store.
For good gentle family drive
horse. Apply to B. S.
The farmer who doubles his corn
acreage this year will do the correct
thing.
A lot of new novels just in Monday
Reflector Book Store.
Black ink, red ink, violet ink and
mucilage, cents a bottle at Reflector
Book Store.
Try some
of those nice at
Customers wanted for envelopes
now on hand at Reflector Book Store,
from to cents a pack.
Sec how cotton is going down in price.
Let the farmers take warning and
a small crop of it this year.
A new drink at
try it.
There arc several accumulations of
filth about town that ought to be removed
before warm weather sets
There will be a debate at Frog Level
on the Saturday before the
Sunday. The public invited.
Talk of the pretty
dress goods at Higgs Bros.
The Mr. J. T. Erwin
for an invitation to the fourth annual
debate at Trinity College- April
A large stock of nice cheap
at the Old Brick
Greenville hasn't got any use in the
world for a factory, at least that is the
view some people seem to take of it.
One week of good made a
vast difference in There is a
great improvement in cop prospects.
Pairs S over
alls from cents up, at Bros.
An Italian band was in town Monday
The young people took advantage of its
presence and gave a German that night.
Remember I pay you cash for
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
River have commenced biting
and line fisherman arc after
them. Some nice bunches have been
taken.
C. P. Ford Co's. Ladies hand
made shoes. Try a pair and you will
wear no others. Bros.
It turned colder Monday night and
those who had put off their thick
were feeling shaky yesterday. We told
you so.
The Reflector Book has just -e-
another lot of good cent
cap paper, pens and
stationery.
Be sure you make a big crop of
tobacco. Buy Cotton Meal at the
Old Brick Store.
Round trip fare from Greenville to
Norfolk during the naval rendezvous is
Sale of tickets will begin April
15th good to return until 20th.
Miss Carrie and her music class
will give a piano on eve-
14th. An has
been arranged and be a pleasant
and interesting; occasion.
If you want health, ink pump water.
You can get this by using a Drive Pump,
for gale by D. D.
Speaking of large fertilizer purchasers
this season, a man said to us the other
day that some farmers had bought more
than they would be able to pay for in two
years. A bad state of affairs if true.
The Board of School Trustees of the
Carolina Christian Missionary
Convention will meet at on April
19th.
Mr. James Sutton brought the Re-
a tobacco plant Saturday even-
that had several leaves on it. He
says a week of good weather will make
his plants large enough to set out.
The Wilson has just completed
its eleventh year. The editor, Mr. y
Blount, has a reputation that extends
over several States, and. he is deserving
of it all. The occupies a sphere
all Its own, and fill it.
At the home of the groom near Ridge
Spring, this county, on last Wednesday
evening, Mr. A. R. and Miss
Faunie Coward were married, Rev. J.
L. performing the ceremony.
Less than three months ago folks were
complaining long and loud about every-
thing being in Ice. Now their
mouths are watering for some of that
came ice. Those who gathered a good
supply from the river are reaping the
harvest. And, fortunately, it is cheaper
than we have been able to get it here be-
fore, the price being cents per
That Farmer
low price, but reliable
for Peanuts. Soluble
Bone and Potash fills the bill precise,
Manufactured by F. S. Royster,
Tarboro, N. C. For sale by Geo. M.
Tucker, Greenville, N. C, and A. G.
Cox, N. C.
Personal.
Mr. Mark Cherry, Jr., of Bethel has
been spending a few days here.
Miss Nannie Fleming has been spend-
a few days with Miss
Mrs. Dr. F. W. Brown and children
left Monday to visit relatives in Ply-
mouth.
Misses and Myrtle Wilson re.
turned home last week from a visit to
Bethel.
Rev. J. II. w to Wash-
yesterday and in that
town last night.
Mrs. Dr. Powell, of Greene
county, was visiting her sister, Mr.-. CD.
last week.
Mr. J. M. Griffin, of Beaufort county,
has moved his family to the
place near
Mr. W. M. Moore has moved his family
to Grimesland. Mrs. Foley will occupy
the house ho has vacated.
J. H. of Selma, Ala., a
minister of the Primitive Baptist church,
will preach in Greenville to-night.
Mr. E. A. a young deaf mute
of this county, went to Halifax county
last week to make his home there.
Mr. Claude L. Whichard, of Norfolk,
was in town a few hours Saturday even-
home to visit his parents.
Rev. J. L. Winfield, of Washington,
editor of the Watch-Tower, was in town
a short while last week and made us a call.
Gov. Carr appointed R. R.
Esq., of Falkland, director of the North
Carolina Insane Asylum, vice Hon. R. II.
Smith,
Capt. E. L. Hart, of the N. C. road,
one of tho cleverest and about the
handsomest conductor in the service,
spent Sunday he e.
Dr. Robert W. Joyner a
Citizen and physician of Woodland,
Northampton county is visiting his
Mr. Andrew Joyner.
Mr. E. E. Hilliard, the Scot-
laud Neck Democrat and President of
the North Carolina Press Association,
came down to Greenville Monday.
Miss Jennie James who was visiting
friends in Bethel, was taken quite sick
there last week. She was brought home
Friday evening and is now much
Mr. J. T. Abrams a highly respected
citizen and farmer of Falkland township
removed with his family to Rocky Mount
last week to get employment in the Cot-
ton Mills there.
Mrs. S. S. of Falkland, a
of the World's Fair Committee for
North Carolina, was in town Monday
looking after matters connected with her
department.
Mr. Alex. left last week for
New York. There is no person in this
community who docs not regret
us and all hope it will be no
great while before he to Green-
Andy Joyner has his
love, acid i being a missionary
longer again locates in Greenville
and forms a law partnership with Me. J.
L. Fleming. Mr. is a good law-
and is equipped to do credit
the bar.
Marks ti Bro. merchants, will move
from to Greenville will
open lure next Saturday in the corner
under the Opera House. They will carry
a line of clothing, hats, shoes, furnishings
They have an advertisement in the
Reflector to day.
The James affair at Ne seems
not much nearer adjustment than when
the officers attempted to serve the papers
a law week ago. The have re-
fused Mr. Bryan's though it seemed
a liberal one, and the Journal says they
may yet have to be forcibly ejected.
All persons who have ever been
dents at Take Forest a-o re-
quested to meet in Greenville on next
Saturday, April 15th, for the of
organizing a Alumni
The place of meeting may be as-
by calling at the Reflector
office.
The Reflector would like to have
several hundred subscribers like Mr. S.
P. Erwin. He takes three copies, ore
for for his son at school and
one his ma-Tied daughter who lives
in another section of the State. That
kind of interest in one's county piper
wonderfully.
A horrible accident occurred at
on Tuesday morning of last week.
The girls of St. Mary's School were
a picnic at the fair grounds, and
while they were riding on the switch-
back two of the cars collided and nine of
the girls were seriously wounded. It is
almost miraculous that none of them
were killed.
Up in a Balloon.
To-morrow there will be a balloon as-
in Greenville. Miss Nellie
Steele, of Columbus, Ohio, whose
flights and parachute leaps have won
her great fame, will ascend In a balloon
to a height of feet and then leap out
and descend to the earth with a para-
chute. Hundreds of people are
to here to witness the feat.
More Bugs than Potatoes.
The editor we at into his patch
day to see If his potatoes were coming
up. He found two sprouts had come
through far enough to form a small leaf,
and there were two potato bugs stand-
guard over each leaf. Fact. We
had Imagined that the very severe winter
about which of us had so much to say,
had cleaned up the whole bug tribe, but
If the pesky things are making this
early start the potato is doomed to a hard
time if it succeeds in getting here.
The County Records.
Last week Register of Deeds Harding
called the attention of the County
Commissioners to the fact that so many
record books accumulated his office as
to over crowd the provision made for
keeping them properly arranged, and
about thirty volumes have to lay piled
about on the tables. He suggested to
the Board that they have the partition
removed between his office and the room
in the rear of it and make additional
arrangements for the proper keeping and
handling of the books. It is a good
and we hope the Board will early
take some action in the matter. The
records of the county should at all times
have special attention, and too much
care to their preservation can hardly be
given. If a suitable fireproof vault could
be built in which to store them it would
be all the better for the county.
Appointments by the Bishop of
Carolina.
April Wednesday, Stonewall, Pam-
County.
April Friday, S. Paul's Vanceboro.
April Sunday, Morning Prayer,
Christ Church,
April Sunday. Evening Prayer, S.
April Tuesday, Holy Innocents,
Lenoir County.
April Thursday, S. John's, Pitt
County.
April Friday, School
House, Pitt County.
April Sunday, Consecration, S.
Barnabas, Snow Hill.
April Sunday, S. James,
ton.
April Sunday, S. John's.
ton.
April Sunday, S. Paul's,
ton.
Superior Court.
The following criminal cases have
been tried at this
Jesse B. Hill, disposing of
property, not guilty.
John Braxton, Warren C. C.
Braxton, J. M. Walker, affray, not
guilty.
Henry Hudson, Sanford
Sutton, cruelty to animal, rot
guilty.
Nobles, unlawful fence, pleads
guilty, judgment suspended upon pay-
of costs.
Patience Faircloth, exposing private
parts, guilty, imprisoned in county jail
sixty days.
Robt. W. Smith, affray, lined and
costs.
affray, pleads guilty,
judgment suspended upon payment of
costs.
Henry Forbes, larceny, guilty, sen-
six months jail with leave to
Commissioners to hire out after two
months.
Edward Spell, and battery,
pleads guilty, sentenced to sixty days in
jail with leave to Commissioners to hire
out-
John Hemby and Ben
conspiracy, plead guilty, judgment
pended upon payment of costs.
Sam Allen, assault with deadly weapon,
pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
J. H. Manning and T. C. Manning,
killing stock, guilty, suspend-
When Magistrates Should Qualify.
The law requires all justices of the
peace to qualify within three months
after their appointment, or their places
will be filled by appointments made by
the Governor. Therefore all
appointed by the late
must quality by the first Monday in June,
but their term of office does not begin
until August.
Church Notes.
At a meeting of the congregation of
the Episcopal Church Monday morning
the following were elected as a vestry
of the church for the ensuing
Messrs- Henry Harding, W. B. Brown,
Andrew Joyner, Charles Skinner and
Robert Cox.
The following were elected delegates
to the Annual Council of the Diocese of
East Carolina to be held in Washington
in Messrs. W. M. B. Brown,
Henry Harding, W. B. Brown, Charles
Skinner. F. Joyner, An-
drew Joyner, Robert Cox, Robert Mum-
ford.
Horses at Auction.
Tho Norfolk Horse Exchange,
proprietors
Union, St., Norfolk, Va., has regular
sales of horses and mules on
Tuesday of each week, beginning at
A. M. Buyers from this section can go
to Norfolk any Monday, attend the sale
Tuesday morning and get back home that
evening. This arrangement saves long
absence from home and affords buyers
an open market and large assortment of
stock to select from.
receive several car loads of stock
each week and can supply any demand
at public or private sale. They sell
number one stock at reasonable prices.
Give them a trial.
NEW GOODS
gaily
ARK OPENING OUR
and invite you to call and examine before
you purchase.
O. T. N. C
THE WILSON STOCK AT COST.
New Officers.
At the annual meeting of the members
of the Odd Widows and Orphans
Relief Association held in Richmond last
week, the following officers were elected.
President-N. E. Whitehurst.
1st Vice N.
2nd Vice M. Busbee.
3rd Vice H. Meredith.
A. Tucker.
Treasurer-J. W.
Board of H. J.
J. Cherry, W. A. Bobbitt, T. n.
D. W. Robt. Hill, J. S. Bethel,
C. W. Morriss, P. H. Parr, Wm.
There are 1260 members of tills
of whom are in Covenant Lodge
at Greenville. The Association selected
a good man when they made Mr. J. J.
Cherry, of this town, one of the Trustee.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
to
Registrars and Poll Holders.
The Town at their last
meeting appointed the following Regis-
and Poll Holders in the several
wards for the election to be held the first
Monday in May
1st Ward-Registrar, D. R. Dawson.
Poll Holders, S. P. Humphrey, B. F.
Anderson.
2nd C. F. White.
Poll W. H. Smith, T. A.
3rd A. B. Ellington.
Poll Holders, J. White, M. King.
4th J. T.
, Poll Holders, W. W. Humphrey, J. L
upon payment of costs.
Andrew Moore, Jerry alias Jerry
W ill retailing liquor without license,
Dr. J. L. Ward, failing to register,
pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
Dr. R. J. Grimes, failing to register,
pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs-
Wright Blount, assault, pleads
sentenced to six in county jail,
with leave to Commissioners to hire out.
Vines and cherry Bell, larceny
not guilty.
Silas Forbes, Jr., larceny, pleads
sentenced to comity jail six months,
with leave to Commissioners to hire out.
and John
forcible trespass, not guilty.
Harriett false pretense,
suspended upon payment of one
half the costs.
AV. E- Bunting, Wm. Peaks, Reuben
Bland, Tate Smith, Jule Taylor, Henry
Moore. Henry Roberson. Moses Butler,
J. J. Bawls, trespass, not
guilty.
E. E. false pretense, not guilty.
Moore, larceny, not guilty.
Robert W. Smith, carrying
weapons, pleads guilty, judgment
pended upon payment of costs.
Oscar Hathaway and Rufus Clark,
fray, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
Andrew Moore and Jerry alias
Jerry without
guilty.
Jas. Hall, assault, pleads guilty, sen-
thirty days in jail with leave to
Commissioners to hire out-
J. B. Garris and A. B.
liquor without license, pleads guilty,
judgment suspended upon payment of
costs.
Andrew Moore and Jerry alias
Jerry Williams, and giving away
liquor to minor, not guilty.
larceny and
not guilty.
Andrew Moore and Jerry alias
Jerry Williams, retailing without
guilty, sentenced to imprisonment
county jail for twelve months with leave
to Commissioners to hire them out and
apply proceeds to payment of costs in six
cases against them.
COURT NOTES.
Capt. Swift Galloway, of Snow Hill,
and Hon. J. E. Moore, of Williams-ton.
are the visiting attorneys.
A witness in court testified that tho de-
another with a piece of
it lay him up asked
the anxious Solicitor sir, it laid
him replied the exact testifier.
In one case In court Monday, three
brothers, Elders Alfred Ross, John Ross
and Samuel Ross, all Primitive
Baptist preachers and among the best
men In the county, were witnesses.
The Jury Saturday was called upon to
decide whether a man indicted as Jerry
was named or Williams.
The jury brought in a verdict that the
was guilty of being named
Whereupon the inimitable
Capt. Galloway who appeared for
ejaculated. God what a
crime
The regular jury for this week Is com-
posed of B. F. Windham, W. M. Smith,
L. L. Brown, John Smith, S. D.
Overton, W. Stokes, B. W. Bell,
W. G. Joseph Pittman, A. R.
House, J. T. D. W. D.
Cornelius Joyner, L. A. Ar
W. Fleming, J. L. W. Nobles.
The criminal docket was so small at the
beginning of the Court that the Civil cal-
was set to begin on Thursday
of last week, but the Grand Jury
added enough cases to keep the court
busy through Monday of this week and
the civil docket was not reached until
yesterday.
Shad are right down to from fifteen
thirty cents.
Prof. A. G. Brown lectured in the
Town last Friday night on the Sandwich
Islands.
At last the Town Council has granted
the railroad company the privilege of ex-
tending their road to the river.
the work will commence soon.
learn that W. will
invite the ministers of the different
of Washington to preach a
in his church giving the reasons
their religious belief.
Mr. W. K. Jacobson is very sick at
Hotel Nicholson.
The mill belonging to Wm. Walling
Son, that was recently by fire,
is being rebuilt and will be in operation
again soon.
The new market house trill be a pride
to Washington.
new line of E. C.
D. doing very good business.
The Methodist District Conference
convenes here next Sunday. J. E. P.
CRYSTAL LENSES
Built first
JAMES LONG,
Dealer in------
General Merchandise,
Has exclusive sale of these celebrated
glasses in Greenville, N. C. From the
Factory of Moore, the only
complete optical plant in the South,
Atlanta. Ga, Peddlers are not sup-
plied with those famous glasses.
New
Straight
Clean
Large
CLEAR THE TRACK
We are still making a specialty of-
NOTIONS.
am met.
HAT
We have a first-class assortment and sell close. Do not w
get our
THE
Racket
bus and is con-
receiving,
best and
cheapest stock
of Dry Goods.
Caps, Gents
Goods,
Men and Boys Hats and Caps
from cents up.
Men and Boys Shirts at up.
Men and Boys Suspenders up.
Men Shoes cents up.
Men Half Hose cents.
Ladies Fine Shoes cents.
Ladies Opera cents.
Ladies Dress Goods from cents
to per yard.
HAS
ever been offer-
ed in
Read these
p born facts.
gamine
matchless
and think before
earned
and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by us.
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible
Ladies Hose cents.
Ladies Hemstitch
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
for
A. large Family Bible for
Standard Novels for cents.
25-cent Novels for cents.
Quire of Paper and Envelopes
for cents.
Papers of Needles for
o We carry a full lino of and Gents Underwear
o White Goods and Laces that can't matched for the
o money. A full line cf Ladies Dress Goods, the best
o and cheapest ever offered in this market- Look in
o our show windows and on our bulletin board for
o prices that can't found elsewhere. Look for
o sign, we are now in tho store formerly occupied by
O Brown Hooker. Call and see us and will do
o thee good.
Racket
GREENVILLE,
tore,
WELCOME SPRING
You bring us balmy air and blue skies.
Under your magic influence nature
wakes to a fresh beauty and productive
People yield to your Influence and
their pulses quicken. Everybody and
everything Is awake and the watchword
of the season is I have
returned from the Northern markets and
am now a beautiful line of
Dry Hoods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and
Furnishing Goods,
which I shall offer to the public at a close margin. do no our goods
talk for themselves. I will be glad to see my old customers and friends.
CLOTHING CLOTHING
SPRING SUITS are doing duty to-day. Grand, good ones they are.
They've got in quality. I desire to gel ahead, for I am always
trying to do better. All all the cuts, proper lengths, and nothing but a tit.
I am located In the store formerly occupied by Mr. W. II. Cox. Not one old
piece of goods in the store. Give trial I am sure I can please you.
FRANK WILSON,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
JACK WHITE
IS AGAIN
BEFORE YOU.
Bring me your
It is with pleasure that I announce to
the citizens of Greenville and vicinity
that I have Just returned from the
Northern Markets where I visited
all the fashionable openings and am now
receiving the most beautiful and
stylish selected stock of Millinery ever
opened in this market. Come to see
me and you will get nothing but
latest fashionable goods. Low prices
and satisfaction
Mrs. Georgia Pearce,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Next door to Old Brick Store.
I Life Is short and time Is fleeting, bat
Hood's will blew humanity
Try ft to season,
AND DEALERS
I will be at my office in the
the first Monday in each month
for the purpose of testing the weights
and measures used in this county.
W. M.
Keeper.
CHICKENS, EGGS,
TURKEYS. DUCKS,
GEESE, GUINEAS,
And in fact everything that is raised in the country and I will pay just
as much in cash as can had anywhere in Greenville. I will also
handle on a small commission anything that my customers may want
me to. Remember my headquarters is at the old Marcellus Moore
store, right at the five points crossing, the most convenient place in
town. Come to see me.
Yours to please,
JACK WHITE, Greenville, N. Q
, LOOK HERE
Till
ESTABLISHED 1883.
--------WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GREENVILLE. C.
CO Half Rolls Hanging.
Bundles New Arrow Tics.
Small Full Cream Cheese.
Tubs Choice Butter.
Tubs Boston
Boxes Tobacco, all grades.
Boxes Cakes and Crackers.
Barrels Stick Candy.
Kegs New Corn Mullet.
Barrels Gall Ax Snuff.
Barrels P. Snuff.
Barrel Railroad Mil, in ,
Barrels Three Thistle
Car load Rib Side Meat
Car load Seed Oats.
Car load Flour, all
Kegs Powder.
ons Shot.
old Virginia Cheroot.
Full line Case and
else kept in a first class
8-
-J
t-
D 0.9
B S
. s
nil
D CO
Wishing to thank my many
friends for their liberal patronage
for both Merchandise and differ-
articles which I manufacture,
I take this method of
that while I thank yon all I
am also striving hard to secure
advantages that I can give you
in order to further merit you
patronage.
For other articles line
such as Church Pews. Carl
Wheels, Brackets
Tobacco Hogsheads and
Repair Work, you will do well
to correspond with me before
ranging with any one else. I
you some advantage.
A. G. COX,
Winterville, N.
can
Joshua
COBB BROS. CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
THE RELIABLE OF
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following ft
not to be excelled In this market. And all guaranteed to be Mt
pure straight DRY GOODS of all kinds. NOTIONS. CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and
GOODS, DOOR.-I, WINDOWS, and BLINDS, and
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of differs
kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Hat, Rock Limb, Plaster of Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and -addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to tho trade at Whole
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less C r-r cent for Cash. Bread
ration and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood all
Ware. Nails a Give me a and I guarantee
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Dyspepsia, In-
digestion A Debility.
THE GREATEST TIME AND
LABOR SAVING INVENTION
IS NOW BEFORE
has been need In Eastern North Carolina for the last three years and without a
single exception has given entire satisfaction. Mess. Edwards and M purchased
one of these machines last year and Mr. will testify that the machine was
the salvation of his tobacco crop. Besides many others are willing to give any
testimonial in its favor. A few of its advantages over hand setting are
Plants grow It leaves the A more It saves many.
land in better shape form grow this many aching backs
earlier. for cultivating. served, hence the and sore lingers.
worming and wick-
season is
shortened.
Call on me at tho Eastern Warehouse Where I have some of the Planters on ex-
and will take pleasure in showing all of its advantages.
is
And a good lamp
must be simple; when it h not simple it it
not good. Simple, Beautiful,
words mean much, but to see The Rochester
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a for its mar-
light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than
Look for this Rochester. If th
and style you want, tend to us our new illustrated
and we will you a lamp safely by your a
Hue Large Sure in World.
LAMP CO., Pack Place, Raw Ta
J. L. SUGG
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE k JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AGENT FOB A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAP J
SIS.

TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
TOBACCO JOTTINGS ND LOCAL
NOTES.
Mr. R. W. Royster says that
Eastern North Carolina is the to-
belt of the world.
Big, preparations are being
made by the buyers here for hand-
ling all of the next crop. All that
is needed is prize rooms.
The property owners here had
better keep their eyes open to the
factory It is within
their power to ace the value
of their property per cent, and
also keep oar countrymen from
to other towns to seek em-
the benefit of whose
labor the property owners would
control.
Mr- W. T. loft for his
home in Oxford last week- Mr.
Mangum has been on the Green-
ville market since it fit opened
and as we have said before this,
while he has not been the largest
buyer nor paid the largest prices
for tobacco, yet he has been of
great service to the Greenville
market- Everyone here regrets
his departure. He will be back
again in the fall-
Mr. J. S. Jenkins came to our
place last fall almost an entire
stranger in the town. He bought
prudently and carefully for his
man and by his straight forward
course he has not only secured for
himself the very best orders for
this market another season
he can get a prize
but he has won the highest esteem
of the people here in bis
judgment of tobacco they have the
utmost confidence-
Mr. Alex formerly of
Joyner left last week
for New York City. Whether he
to make it his home or not
the National Cigarette and
co Company will decide. He says
that he has had a splendid
offered him by ft
firm but prefers coming back
to Greenville with the National
Cigarette Company's order. It is
to be hoped that the order will be
secured and Mr. re-
turn to our midst
The entire business part of the
city of Va. is in ashes.
Only three houses on main street
escaped the flames. The lire it is
supposed started from a stove in
dry goods store on main street and
it was thought to have been
but soon it was discover-
ed in the adjoining buildings and
once started the wind fanned the
flames whole block was
destroyed- The loss is estimated
at about one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars only about half
of which was insured- The
American Tobacco Company lost
one quarter of a million pounds
of tobacco valued at This
was insured. is the
former home of Mr. E. W-
W notice that several new
establishments will soon
begin operations in Greenville.
We are glad to see anything start
ed here that is for the
of the town yet we ore forced
to look at this matter just as it
The merchants of Greenville ore
absolutely dependent on the
of their goods upon the farmers in
the country and there j
are enough establishments of this
kind now to fully supply tho de.
Of course there is always
room on top but he who by
and industry is fortunate
enough to reach that coveted pi
in the mercantile business at
this time in this town will
witness the failure of
less fortunate in the same
For those who have money
to invest would it not be to
place it in something t I
draw people to the town
thereby increase the demand for
groceries, dry goods and all other
kinds of mercantile commodities.
Aside from the rail road employ-
at the depot and the wharf
I hands at the boat landing what
other public business e the
I leaf tobacco business offers any
i steady employment to the scores
f idle hands that have in our
town. There is no question of
doubt about it grading the matter
down to facts and figures. These
people who are idling away their
time here on the streets have got
to live. Air and light are
elements to life yet these alone
will not sustain the body. Mr. J.
T. Abrams was in our office a few
days ago told us that be was
preparing to move his family to
Rocky Mount to get employment
for himself family in the cot-
ton factory there. Why is it Oh
why is it that Greenville can't
have a cotton factory, a tobacco
factory and a factory
There is plenty of raw material
here to sustain any of and
aside that it would increase
the business of every man in town
by bringing people from
just as Mr. Abrams is going to
Rocky Mount to seek employment
Why remain in the same moss
covered ruts that our forefathers
left us when the e is so many op-
open to the
and development of new in-
and new enterprises that
would make our town with
the polish of increasing prosperity.
THE HOME PAPER.
It Should Have the United Support of
the Home People.
COMMUNICATED.
Ed Tobacco Department
those who are thinking of invest-
their means in the mercantile
business here would stop and
think how much more could be
made in that business if some-
thing could be tar to give em-
to the numbers of idlers
that we have here with no visible
means of support. Give us some
factories prize houses and put
these people to work- They will
increase your trade by buying
their necessaries from you-
We have been doing we
along this line for some
time and have not despaired yet.
If we can only get a few more in-
we shall feel that our
efforts are not in vain. Will be
glad to hear from
again. Tin,
The American Tobacco Com-
has just lost worth
of tobacco and in New
York. This with the
fire makes a loss of nearly one
hall million dollars in one week.
All their property is fully insured
but this doesn't replace the
co. Cutters may go It surely
seems that fate has decreed
against this Company. Only a
short time ago their preferred
stock sold for now it is sell
for Their days of pros-
are numbered.
The a paper published at
Maxton, N. C, by a colored man,
speaking of the aid rendered the
colored people during the late
weather, has this to
act on the part of the white
people was truly magnanimous
when we come to think that we
had just passed through a heated
political campaign in which
was arrayed against race. Re
is sweet, and when the cold
weather set in there was the op-
for the white man's re-
he nobly and grandly
held aloft from it. and forgetting
the proceeded to relieve the
wants of his colored brother. If
he had wanted revenge here was
his chance. He needed no shot
gun or
ATTENTION FARMERS
Do you want a strictly Do you want a Fertilizer that has been
grade Fertilizer tested by your neighbor and found to be
superior to all others.
IF SO
Call on the undersigned and buy any of the following brands which
are guaranteed strictly reliable.
ORINOCO
SPECIAL COMPOUND,
BONE,
PURE GERMAN l PREMIUM, J
I sell these goods on terms to suit all purchasers.
G. M. TUCKER,
GREENVILLE, N. C
R. W. ROYSTER CO.
items,
N.
Atlanta Constitution.
A man should always get the
best in the newspaper line, but
where a man can not really afford
to take more than one paper, we
say in all candor that one should
be his home paper, whether it be
or weekly.
e mean what we say. A man's
first duty is to build up and
the enterprises which
to the growth of tho
of which he is a part and of
all the enterprises the local news-
paper is the best; no town can en
joy prosperity without a
paper loyally sustained
by appreciative citizens.
There is not a weekly
per in the smaller towns of this
State which has the patronage it
deserves. With few exceptions
the testimony of the editors is that
they are working their
labor is treat and its rewards
small- weekly news-
paper does more for a town than
any other agency.
If the citizens are wise they will
stand by their editor and second
all his efforts to enlarge the in-
of his newspaper; and just
here let us say another word to
subscribers who assert that they
can take one newspaper only.
Newspapers are now published
at rates which are within the reach
of all, we do not believe there
is a man in any kind of business
who is not fully able to pay for
two or more newspapers. The
press is a great educator, and on
line alone his money would
be well invested. The more pi-
with which he surrounds him-
self, the greater will be the
fits derived. But the on,
for reasons given, repeats that if
there be a ma who is too poor to
patronize any other than his home
paper, that is the paper for his
money, and fortune increase
his store.
The Palace of an Empress.
The costly palace which the Em-
press of Austria has had con-
at Corfu to gratify her
whim for a new home is one of
the most luxurious as well as one
of the most curious buildings in
Europe. It is a reproduction on
an enlarged scale and with modern
appliances of one of the patrician
dwellings of Pompeii. The
on the walls, illuminated by
incandescent electric learns half-
hidden in the foliage of the friezes,
represent scenes from the
logical legends relating to Achilles,
on the walls are inscribed pro-
verbs and apothegms, some of
them borrowed from Lord
ton's works. The furniture is
strictly in design.
Woman's Matrimonial Chances
A woman's chances to marry at
from fifteen to twenty
age is said to be 1-2 per
From twenty to twenty-five the
chance is increased to per cent;
from twenty-five to thirty it
to from thirty to
thirty-five, to 1-2 per cont
From thirty-five to forty the
chances of an unmarried woman
sink to 3-5 per cent.; from forty
to forty-five a still further
is seen, her chance being
but 1-2. From forty-five to
fifty the old maid's chance of it-
ting a husband is but 3-8 of per
cent., while from fifty to
she is supposed to have but 1-4 of
per cent, of a chance. It should,
however, be added that the table
of averages does to
widows. Accurate statisticians,
who would not be caught in a mis-
take for the world, affirm that a
widow of age has at least
seventy-six spinster drawing pow-
and some place her figure up
to eighty-two. The widow s
chances at any age are, therefore,
seventy-six to eighty-two times
better than that of a spinster.
Cheap Gowns.
Very elegant and by no means
means costly tea gowns can be
made of the light summer ma-
and silks purchased at the
sales, for fabrics too bright and
too much out of date for general
wear make up effectively in these
accommodating little dresses in
which the union of two or three
fabrics lends charm to their never-
failing attractiveness, and even
the brocades and textiles designed
for house decoration may be em-
ployed with perfect confidence in
a pleasing result to the wearer an d
observer alike.
A pretty woman is never so
pretty as when robed in the dainty
grace of the tea gown, and a plain
one is so attractive that even the
most cynical critic forgives her for
not being beautiful.
d by
Green, to
mil. J Common, lo S
to
Fine. to
to
to
to -l .
to
to
to
to
to
to
to SO
to
to
to
Smokers.
Cutters
Scraps
Common.
Fair,
Good,
Fine,
f Common,
Fair,
Good,
Fancy,
Fancy,
Reported by Owen Davis, Manager Davis
Warehouse.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
or
Common to medium,
Medium to good,
Good to flue,
Fillers or
Common to medium.
Medium to good,
Good to fine.
Cutters or Best
Common to Medium,
Medium to good,
Good to line,
Wrappers or Best
Divorces In Scotland,
There has been a large increase
in the number of divorces granted
in Scotland in late years. Be-
tween and 1874 the average
number was thirty-five a year,
which increased to fifty-nine be-
tween 1874 and 1880. Last year
divorce decrees were granted
there, as against in 1891 and
eighty-nine in 1890. Of last
year's decrees sixty-eight were ob-
by husbands and fifty-nine
by wives. Infidelity was the
ground for considerably more than
Salts
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt m
Fever Sores. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures Files, or no
day required. It is guaranteed to
satisfaction, or money
Price cents per box. For gale at
Prop Store.
O- L. JOYNER, Owner Prop.
l O
References and type samples tarnished on application.
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.
this I am before you- Now give me your
co-operation and in less than five years Greenville
will take her stand among the foremost of North
Carolina Tobacco markets.
Yours to serve,
O. L. JOYNER,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Common to medium,
Medium to good,
Good to fine,
Fine to fancy,
Common to medium,
Medium to good,
Good to flue.
Fine to fancy,
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to II
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Ripens are com-
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best
cal authorities and are
in a form that is be-
coming the fashion every-
where.
act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual
offensive breath and head-
ache. One taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
may be
of nearest druggist
are easy to take,
quick to act,
save many
tor's bill.
TO
------If you want to me------
deltas
thin purchase of a PIANO from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an address
ADOLPH
NEW X. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who la now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
GRAPE PIANOS,
for tone, and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journals in the Unite
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 Plano-
the NEWBY EVANS UP.
RIGHT PIANO which has been sold by
him for the past six years in the eastern
part of tins State and to this time has
given entire satisfaction The Upright
Piano just mentioned will sold at from
to in Rosewood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany cases.
Also the
from to in solid or Oak
eases.
Ten years experience in the music
business has 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 arc now offer
Refer to all Eastern Carolina.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. S
Patent once or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We arc opposite the D. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents
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-
Patents,.
refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Honey Order Did., to
of toe Patent
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C.
a plenty of energy WAITED
THE MICHIGAN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
and AMERICAN ACCIDENT CO. To
whom a good contract will be given.
For terms, etc.,
W. J. JORDAN,
District Agent for Eastern N. C.
SNOW HILL,
Wives
and Daughters
Often lose the benefit of life
assurance, taken out for their
protection, because of ill-ad-
vised investments. Again,
the intentions of the assured
sometimes fail of realization
through the prodigality of a
son to whom the sudden
session of so much money
proves too great a temptation.
The
Equitable Life
has provided against these
contingencies by offering The
Installment Policy.
The premiums per thousand
are much less than under
older forms of insurance, and
the amount is payable in
or annual payments, thus
securing a comfortable income
for the beneficiary. Write to
W. J. Manager,
ROCK HILL, S. C
OINTMENT
MARK
a tonic children who wart
For Cure d all Skin
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 cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
its own efficacy, as but little
ever been made to bring It before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box free. The
discount to Druggist. All Cash
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
Sole Manufacturer Proprietor.
N. C
RUSSIAN
Violin Strings.
Imitator and Followers t But No Competitors
JOHN F SON'S
GENUINE Tins GENUINE
Violin Strings
No Dealer or Musician need by poor Strings If be
desires to buy Ones.
JOHN F. SON,
Ask your Dealer for them and if yon cannot get them retort to P
No Goods Band Sold at Retail.
-Manufacturer of-
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAY
It It
um
A WEI-DON R. B.
and Schedule
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No
Jan. 1st, daily Fast Mail, dally
dally ex Sun
Weldon 12,30 pm pm loam
Ar pm pm
pm
pm
Rocky Mt p m pm am
Wilson
Ar Fayetteville
Ar Florence
Wilson
Magnolia
A-
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No No
dally dally daily
ex Sun.
Florence
Fayetteville
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
Wilmington am
Magnolia
Ar Wilson p m
Ai Rocky Mont
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro M am
except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 5.15 Halifax 5.35 p.
m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6.23 p. in,,
Greenville 7.58 p, m., 9.00 p. m.
Returning, leaves Kins ton 7.20 a. m.,
Greenville 8.22 a. m. Halifax
at a. m., Weldon 11.20 a- m. daily
except
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.20 a. m., arrives Parmele
8.50 a. m., Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 6.35 p. m., Parmele 7.85
p. m arrives Washington 9.00 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, B P M, Sunday P M, arrive
Plymouth 9.50 p. m., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
a. Sunday 10.00 a. m-
arrive Tarboro, N C, AM
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m, arrive Rowland p m.
Returning leave Rowland 1215 p m,
arrive Daily ex-
sept Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
daily except A M
arrive N C, a M. Be
retuning N C AM
Goldsboro, N C A M.
Train
Mount P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope PM. Returning
Spring Hope OP A Mi Nashville
8.86 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
M. dally, except Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch R. R. leave
Latta 7.80 p. m., arrive Dunbar 8.40 p.
at. Returning leave Dunbar a. m.,
arrive Latta 7-15 a. m- y
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at
and M Returning leave
ton at A M, and P. M.
at Warsaw with No. and
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
J. R. KENLY, Transportation
T, Passenger
is well equipped with Mechanics, i put up nothing
but FIRST-CLASS WORK. We keep up with the times and he Improved styles
Rest material used in all work. All styles of springs are you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
We also keep on hand a full line of Made Harness Whips which we
ell at the lowest, rates. Special attention given to
T- X-
Greenville, N C.
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
Fool's Cap Per to cents a quire.
Letter Paper cents a quire.
Note Paper to cents a quire-
Envelopes to a pack.
Box Paper from cents up.
Gilt Base to cents a quire.
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 HOLD
INK but Strictly FIRST-CLASS.
Tablets, Slates,
-o--
JUST
SEE WHAT
WE HAVE FOR
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Pencil Tablets, Letter and
Fools Cap 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
Fine Assorted Pens cents
per dozen.
Plain Lead Pencils cents
per
Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils
cents per dozen.
Pen Holders cents per doz.
lots of other things just
hi,
Do You Read
Then you want the best We handle tho leading
Harper, Frank Leslie, Review of Reviews,
New Peterson, etc., at usual retail prices. Resides we carry a line of
popular paper covered Novels at only cents each, and nicely bound
Novels at cents. These embrace books by the best writers,
a list too large to mention. Any book wanted that is not on hand
will be ordered.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN TO ALL LEADING PAPERS A
L.