THE BEST
That is tho
of work the
patrons of the
tor Job say they get.
This Office for Job Printing
NORTH CAROLINA.
Things Mentioned in our Stale Ex-
changes that are of General Interest
The Cream of the News.
Jack Brady, colored was hang-
ed at Bakersville, Saturday,
the murder of L- D. Taylor, a
white man. last August.
Redwood, a colored
man, attempted to wade across
Roanoke river at Weldon a few
days ago and was drowned.
It is rumored that Row s
Homer, of the Homer School, Ox-
ford, will take Minister
place in the faculty of tho
The Concord Standard says it
is estimated that at least
bales of cotton yet the
hands of the farmers of Cabarrus
county.
Pittsboro An
named William
attended church at Rock Spring,
near here, on last Sunday, for tho
first time since 1832.
Concord R. A. Brown
has a little circus at his home.
His brooding mare, Sunday morn-
to twin mule colts.
They are good size, pretty and
healthful.
Charlotte There are
children at the Presbyterian
Home at Barium Springs,
two new ones recently
ed. The health of the children is
reported excellent.
Elizabeth City Up
to due fewer chattel mortgages
have been given than usual in this
county. -----There is
of the last year's crop of corn
still remaining unsold in the
Charlotte A gentle-
man of this city was yesterday
wearing a rosebud on his lapel
which was pulled from a bush be-
longing to Mrs. Sue Johnson, of
Davidson, the bush being GO years I
old.
Weldon News Albert Gee is
the proud possessor of iron
gray horse which has on its up-
par lip a heavy The
animal is a real curiosity and per-
haps nothing of tho kind has ever j
here before.
The South Carolina Medical j
Society, which has been in session
at Sumter, S. C. for the past few j
days-, unanimously decided to
make the North Carolina Medical I
Journal, of Wilmington, tho
of that Society.
Goldsboro Ono of
our County Commissioners
recently by mail a lot of chicken
and duck eggs with a flask of mo-
lasses to a relative Alabama,
and now Sam to get
oven with him for damaging his
mail bags and contents.
Graham Mr. J. Mac
Garrison, near had tho mis-
fortune to lose two milk cows last
week. At night tho cows got into
his barn and eat meal and bran
enough to founder them, from
which they died. Ho came near
losing others from tho same
cause.
Salisbury Isaac Hutch-
a prominent farmer and mer-
chant of Yadkin county,
committed suicide Thursday night
by hanging himself with a rope-
The body was found hanging Dy
members of tho family the next
morning. Financial trouble is
supposed to have been tho cause
the sad affair.
Kinston Free Fla-
Darden was cutting trees on
the plantation of his farther, Mr. J.
H- Darden. in Falling Creek town-
ship, Monday, when ho was struck
by a large limb of a falling tree,
fracturing the base of his skull.
Mr. Darden recovered con-
after tho accident and
died Tuesday at o'clock.
Durham A colored
man named Patterson, living not
far from Chapel Hill, one day last
week, gave birth to a white child
in the woods, and then stamped
it to death and hid it under some
bushes. It was found sometime
afterwards and a coroner's inquest
was held. The print of tho
man's foot was found on its breast,
and the heart was crushed to
pieces. She was arrested and
placed in the Hillsboro jail Mon-
day.
Wilmington Messenger Max-
ton is building a new cotton
Raleigh is building a new
cotton factory. Salisbury is build-
a now cotton factory. Char-
is building a new cotton
New cotton factories will be
erected at Matthews, at Mount
Pleasant, at Shelby, at
Mill, in Cleveland county, and
there are others not remembered
at this writing. Raleigh, Char-
Concord, Rockingham and
Haw River are now very
cotton milling All
over the State, in every direction,
the smaller industries are
oping. Ice factories, iron
dries, bi factories, barrel
knitting mills, canning es-
box factories, plan-
mills, machine shops,
and vehicle industries most
be resorted to, we believe, if
is to keep up with the
great industrial
Eastern Reflector.
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XII.
GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY MAY 1893.
NO.
RALPH'S
Shut the door said Rupert,
angrily, speaking with a thick
voice, from the fact that he had a
quill pen in his mouth, and turn-
to scowl upon Ralph, who hold
the door ajar and looked at him.
the door and go away.
What business have you to come
here peeking into my room Can-
not I have spot where I will
not be meddled with I say, shut
the door
His voice had grown louder with
each repetition, and Ralph finally
shut it. a trifle and a
good deal angry.
I believe Rupert has been
he said to Fred Street,
who stalked along beside him. I
never heard him speak in just that
way before, and shall not stand
it; he needn't think I will. What
harm does it do to open his door, I
wonder, just to see if he is in To
be yelled at as if I were a beggar
boy of some kind of a tramp I
shall speak to papa about it this
very day, and him I think Ru-
pert has been
Why, I didn't know he drank
a said Fred with wide open
eyes.
No, more he doesn't pretend
to. Pupa thinks he doesn't. Papa
wouldn't have a coachman that
drank for anything in the world,
and hoard him say only a
days ago that Rupert was tho
steadiest, most faithful driver ho
ever had ; but I guess ho won't
think so after what after I have to
toll him. What should make a
man yell like that at me if ho
hadn't been drinking I wasn't
doing any
he feels said
Fred.
bad What has he got
to fol about, I should to
know Pa pa pays him good wages,
a great deal bettor than most folks
pay their coachmen, and he hasn't
got any folks to take of, and
has a room all his own over tho
Carriage-house, and am he
dresses nicely and has plenty to
eat. What more does a
want
Lots of things I said
Fred sturdily. If you had plenty
to eat and drink, and clothes and
a room, and nothing else, you
wouldn't satisfied it's folks
yon want friends. What would
you how many clothes you
had. if you were alone in tho world
as Rupert is I guess ho fools bad;
guess that is what is the matter
with him. Don't you know his
brother is
I didn't know he had a
said Ralph crossly. Ho
was not accustomed to
shouted at in tho way Rupert had
just done, and ho could not help
fooling angry. didn't know
he had a brother or anybody in
this country.
a good many years and
left all his folks
know that, but one brother
came over here last Winter, and
lived way down on the west side
with some folks that my undo
knows, and he has been sick for
five or six weeks. Rupert has
been with him all tho time your
father didn't need him ; ho sat up
nights with him, and all. Ana
last night ho died. My uncle
about It this morning, and
said ho wondered if your father
wouldn't do something for
doesn't know said
Ralph, not a thing about it. He
doesn't think that has any
folks in this country ; but I don't
know what there is ho could do if
he did know. Maybe he might
have helped him if he had known
he a sick him
things, you know, or something
like if dead what's
the use
like to have things some-
times for their friends after they
are said Fred, firmly,
can tell you some things that Ru-
pert wants badly enough. He
wants a lot up in the cemetery to
bury his brother in. My undo
says he can't bear to have him
buried in that part of the ground
where they bury folks who haven't
got any He says
that his brother wasn't a pauper,
that he worked hard and earned
his living as long as he could, and
he cannot like to have him buried
there. And he wants to have a
nice coffin, and the hearse and
things like other folks; but he can-
not do it, of it takes a
feat deal of money to bury people.
guess that la what alls Rupert
this morning; he feels so bad and
hurt to think that he cannot have
everything nice for his brother,
the only brother he had. Now the
family are all gone. I'm sorry for
am said Ralph; but he
need not have yelled at mo as he
did. when I wasn't doing any
harm, only just looking for him
to ask him a question. I am go-
to be even with him,
you go to getting even with
him just for speaking up sharp
like that, when his brother is dead,
and he hasn't got any folks, you
aren't the boy I take you
said Fred, his face flushing all
over with indignation.
Ralph laughed.
cannot help he said, I
am; you watch and see if I don't.
I am going to find papa, now, and
talk to him about it to
you, and sure to keep
As he spoke he turned the
which led to the bank where
he hoped to find his father while
Wad stalked on alone, his fan
burning, ms
He was bitterly disappointed m
this friend of his whom he thought
ho liked bettor than any boy in
school. I like him first-rate, if
father is ho had said
emphatically only the day before,
to a group of boys who had called
his new friend stuck
isn't stuck up n bit and there isn't
a. mean hair in his head Fred
had declared.
Now he ashamed and
How many
there must be on the of a boy
who could revenge on his
father's coachman for speaking
sharply to him when he was in
great trouble.
Ralph found his father in the
director's room at tho bank.
very busy, my said
tho looking up from his
account books, but if your
in urgent I will give you
minutes to transact it; that is
more time than I generally spare
for one
I can do it in
Ralph briskly. And in point of
fact, in loss than he had left
the office with a satisfied look up-
on his face. As for the bank
director, within an hour from the
time his son left him he had sent a
telephone message for his coach-
man.
he said, holding out
his hand when that faithful follow
appeared, I am sorry to hoar that
you are in I did not know
about your brother, my friend. I
wish yon had let me help you bear
j your Then after a few
j more kindly words and some
into the condition of things,
i he added Rupert, my son Ralph
j would like to show his sympathy
for you. He wants to buy a lot
in our pleasant,
shaded spot that you would like
and have it deeded to yon. Then
I ho wants you to have all the
for the funeral such as
you would them to if you
had the money to spare, and the
bills are to sent to mo for him.
I am glad to have my boy do this,
Rupert, and I hope you will in-
You can the
carriage, of with Dan to
drive, and Ralph and I would
to go with you to tho grave. This
is Ralph's own plan, tho only way
he can think or, ho to show
his sympathy for you ; and he is
very anxious to do
Then Rupert broke down
dropped into n chair, laid his head
on tho bank director's table,
mindful of the great solemn books
piled there which represented mill-
ions of money, and cried like a
child.
It was a great, splendid, bean-
said pouring
out the words from a full heart.
didn't understand you a bit;
I do now. There isn't a moan
hair in your head, and I said there
Pansy.
POTATO BUGS.
The Colorado Potato Beetle,
has
become so troublesome in the
Southern States as it has North
and West. But this is not be-
cause there is any thing in our
climate to the spread of
this pest. Tho beetle has not be-
come very abundant because
recently only the early crop of
Irish potatoes has been
grown in the South and
that matures too soon to be
damaged by the beetle,
he lack of food during the rest
of the year has prevented the in-
crease of the insects. But the
rapid increase of acreage devoted
to late potatoes will afford the
beetle the needful opportunity to
increase and multiply, and it is
liable to become a ruinous pest
unless growers take heed in time
and guard against it- Just at
present tho Black Blister Beetle,
is in this- section more trouble-
some than the Colorado beetle.
Both these pests are destroyed by
the same means and at tho same
time. The one simple, cheap and
efficient remedy for the two
to beetles is
or London Purple- This may be
used either wet or dry, according
as it is mere convenient.
LIQUID.
Paris Green or London Purple pound.
boil. into paste pounds-
Water to gallons.
Paris Green or London I'm pound.
Wheat t pounds.
Air-slacked lime or road dust pound.
The liquid may be applied
most readily with a knapsack
having the
A common sprinkling caD
wastes too much liquid. For a
small area the liquid may spat-
on the plants with a short-
handled broom. The powder may
be applied from a meshed
sieve or bag of coarse cloth.
Usually two treatments made
about days apart will be all
that is needed.
The above formulas are tho best
insecticides for general use ex-
upon and nearly
ripe N.
Experiment Station.
GIFT ENTERPRISE JOURNALISM.
What is going to be the end of
the remarkable competition for the
attainment of mere ephemeral
by many of the news-
papers of the day If this goes
on at its present rate the time is
not far distant when a great many
of our esteemed contemporaries
will have abandoned all the old
and legitimate features and
poses of a newspaper, and the
question will not be which of them
can best record current events,
but which of them can offer the
most attraction to the curiosity
hunter or the seeker after some
paltry prize.
The enterprise feature in
journalism is a confession that
the newspaper employing this
method to water its circulation
cannot stand on its own merits.
The logic of this is so obvious
that the gift newspaper loses more
in its permanent standing than it
gains in temporary circulation by
coupon cutting.
Advertisers ask what benefit
can accrue to them from copies of
newspapers purchased bulk for
the sake of the coupons and then
to the Readers
who are saluted every time they
open a paper with announce
of votes for tho most pop-
policeman or of alluring gifts
of valuable articles turn from
them in weariness and disgust,
and sigh for time when the
fakir and cheap jack were not the
controlling power in journalism.
Newark Journal.
A North Carolinian Called to Georgia.
Charlotte Observer.
Tho Atlanta Constitution of yes-
says that Gov. Northern,
of Georgia, has appointed W. S-
of North
gist of that and that ho was
notified of tho appointment and
accepted by wire. Tho
Professor is a well-known
Ways to Injure
Wearing thin shoes and stock-
on damp nights in cool, rainy
weather ; wearing insufficient
clothing, especially upon the limbs
and extremities.
Leading a life of unfeeling,
stupid laziness and keeping the
mind in an unnatural state of ex-
by reading trashy novels.
Going to the parties
and balls, in all sorts of weather,
in thin dresses ; dancing until in a
complete perspiration and then go-
home without sufficient over-
garments through the cool, damp
night air.
Sleeping on beds in seven
by nine bedrooms without
at the top of tho window, and
especially with two or more per-
sons in the same small bedroom.
Surfeiting on hot and very
dinners ; eating in a hurry
without half masticating tho food
and eating heartily before going
to bed, when the mind and body
are exhausted by the toils of the
day and the excitement of the
evening.
Marrying in haste and getting
an uncongenial companion, and
living the remainder of life in
mental dissatisfaction cultivating
jealousies and domestic broils and
always being in a mental ferment
Contriving to up a con-
worry about something or
nothing; giving way to fits of
anger.
Being irregular in habits of
sleeping and eating; too much,
too many kinds of food, and that
which is too highly seasoned.
Neglecting to take proper
of ourselves, and not applying
early for medicinal advice when
disease first appears, but by taking
quack medicines to a degree of
making a drug shop of the body.
Mrs. the translator of
German novels, is the daughter of
the late Fanny
Braiding the Hair,
People who braid their back
hair are now raising it up higher
and braiding it very dose to the
top of the head ; then it is looped
down on tho head and fastened
closely to H. The reason for this
is that the small bonnets must
have something more than merely
a fancy pin to hold them in
and this of the
hair makes them more comfort-
able.
Men of Many Wives.
The Sultan of Turkey is said to
have wives, the King of
homey the Shah of Persia
the King of Siam the
King of and tho
Morocco shoot
scientist and his reputation as a
geologist is all that could be asked , , . ,,
qualify him for tho position to
the governor of Georgia Its
has appointed him.
He out of college
An Insuperable Obstacle.
when you and Charlie
going to be married V
This was put by Mabel
to her friend, Rachel
says an exchange, with the
freedom that intimate companions
among the sex wont to
each other on love rent
tors.
you mean it, Rachel
I mean
thought you
he likes
parents object f
think they would be pleased
than with the marriage,
if it could
what is in the way H
is amply able to support you,
isn't ho
yes
there any one else you
for tho life of mo, I can't
be sure, isn't as
euphonious a as some, but
he loft his University. He comes ;
with tho highest recommendations
from tho New Jersey College of
Sciences, and also from the Smith-
Institute, with which ho
has been connected for several
years as a teacher of geological
science.
He graduated in 1878 but has
been a hard student of the sciences
much of the time since then. In
1881 he was made assistant
in tho de part men t of minerals
and economic geology in
said in a
I voice of agony, love him de-
I and could be so hap-
but how could I put
i on my visiting
i cards
And tho fair creature wept.
United States National Museum
and a month afterwards was
Can You Afford It
Henderson Gold Leaf.
Some business men to
the think it economy not to advertise
in their local paper. Opinions
differ on this point, however, and
placed in charge of the mineral the experience and testimony of
collection of the department.
Since the death of the curator he
has had immediate the
the most successful men are to
the contrary. Indeed, it is no
longer a question as to whether
department, and his work has advertising pays or not- But the
been such as has brought him
close study with all manner of
minerals, ores, gems and
stones. He is a thorough
scientist and a practical geologist.
The Constitution spells the
name as above, but correctly
spelled it is Yeates. The gentle-
man in question is a son of the
average business man may well
ask himself if ho can afford not
to advertise. Every in
town is doing all it can or
less than it can. If are not
doing all the business you want,
surely the best way in the world
to launch on tho flood tide of
is to advertise it. If you are
late Hon. Jesse J. Yeates, of doing all the
you want to, surely you are
the last person in the world to
deny your local paper that which
it needs and ought to
moral and financial
return for what it does for the
community in which you live and
are interested, and from which
you obtain your living.
Hertford, for throe terms a
of Congress from tho first dis-
of this State and who died
in Washington City, where he had
lived latterly, less than a year
ago. The Observer has heard
much that is favorable of the
young gentleman who has been
called to
speaks none too highly of him
and the Governor has made no
mistake. feel very
that his abilities and worth
man, here is something
for you to read. The
Democrat truthfully
have been recognized by a sister When you see a youth who will
State. sort of work, no matter
how menial it may be, rather than
UM be idle, you can make up your
mind that that fellow amounts to
something. The young man who
would starve before he would do
anything beneath what he con-
to be his dignity, is not
made of the right kind of stuff to
cut much of a figure in this life.
port in a is a good
maxim. Don't be afraid of any sort
of work, as long as it is honorable.
Her days are days of pleasant-
and her nights are nights of
She goes to bed when she
pleases, and does not leave one
ear uncovered to listen to the
certain steps and wavering night
key of a late-coming husband.
Neither does she turn restlessly
on her pillow beside a sober
spouse, and wonder where
the children's school books or
the family flannels are to come
from ; she drops into peace-
slumber to dream of her old
love, and wake to wonder
married life with him could
ever become the sordid,
affair it is to so many husbands
and wives.
HACK A-
arc all worn
IRON
really good for
Try
if
I and em
The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons of North Carolina, will
hold its annual convocation in
Tarboro, N. C-, on Tuesday, May
9th. The Grand
Knights will meet at the
same place on May 11th,
The meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held
in Raleigh instead of Winston.
The date is May 8th.
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
REPORTS FOR MARCH.
The North Carolina State
Weather Service issues the fol-
lowing advanced summary of the
weather for as com-
pared with the corresponding
month of previous
Temperature-The mean tern-
hire for the month was 47.5
which is degrees be-
low the normal. The highest
monthly mean was 53-6 degrees at
Wilmington; the lowest monthly
mean was 49.7 degrees at High-
lands. The highest temperature
was degrees on 24th at Smith-
field and on 31st at Rockingham ;
the lowest was degrees at High-
The warmest March
the past twenty years was in
1878, mean 64.0; the coldest
1872, mean 43.1.
for tho
month 2.15 inches, which is 2-75
inches below the normal. The
greatest amount was inches
at Lewiston; the least amount
0-75 inches at Warrenton. The
wettest March occurred in 1884,
average rainfall inches ; the
driest in 1893. Tho amount of
snow was small, largest amount C
inches at Louisburg.
Wind Prevailing direction,
south-west, which is tho normal
direction also. hourly
velocity miles. Highest
city miles an hour from the
north on tho 4th at Kitty Hawk.
occurred at various places on
4th, 8th, 14th, 15th, 24th, 26th,
27th. Light hail or sleet on 3rd,
4th, 17th, 24th, 27th. Halos on
1st, 4th, 13th, 16th, 20th, 24th, 25th,
26th, 28th, 30th.
The last killing frost of the
spring of 1893 occurred March
30th-
Less Talk ; More Truth.
SUPERSTITIONS.
Not Confined to Savages and
People of Ancient Times.
Among the ancient and among
savages we expect to find
remedies in rogue. la
Pliny's day it does not
natural that the accepted cure foe
certain maladies, believed in
the educated and ignorant
should be a paste made of crushed
snails found in the ruts of the road
and gathered at a certain hour in
the morning nor that other ilia
were supposed to be cured by
touching an elephant, the be-
the more swift and if at
the moment of being me
great beast should chance to
sneeze.
But it is quite another thing
when the children of our own pub-
schools believe that to touch a
toad will cause warts, and that
when such warts appear tho pro-
per way to cure them is to tie a
bit of toadstool with red thread
upon the afflicted hand for three
nights in
Another wart cure commonly
among children is still
more fantastic and absurd. It
consists in pricking the warts
it bleeds, allowing tho blood to
drop upon a and then throw-
the whoever
picks up the penny will got the
is, a wart will appear
on the hand of that person, and at
the same time the original wart
will disappear from the hand of
tho first sufferer.
Such a belief as this seems to
belong naturally in tho Middle
Ages. the children who in
the nineteenth century and the
United States try to rid them-
selves of warts by a charm for
transference can be numbered by
thousands.
But besides the superstitions
long current among ignorant
Americans regarding
cures, now
ones are often imported by
wonder how others win. grants from other lands. A little
Well, that win make no schoolgirl who had the jaundice,
shots, men in business must and whoso skin was consequently
get their business before the pub- very yellow, was recently
lie and keep it there. Plant your by a Norwegian acquaintance
advertisement in a paper that what to do.
goes to the uttermost parts of four
sections. We take from the To-
Argus, a paper whose
editor has extended knowledge,
not based on his own imagination,
but on the results of accumulated
experience. He talks about the
weekly papers as
weekly papers of the country are
honest. They educators be
cause they tell the truth. There
is no gold pouring into their
We doubt if it would mate- will got
It is of no use to a doc-
she was told. A doctor
cannot do anything for the
dice, but my mother has told me
how you can cured. You must
boil a yellow-bird and eat his meat
the soup made from his flesh;
that will cure you. If you can-
not get a then
yellow is tho yellow you
mast boil that and
drink the yellow water, you
change their expression if
there were. Tho editors of those
papers live near to tho people.
They know their readers and their
readers know them. They in
touch with the community for
which they write and are there
fore honest in their utterances.
Many men, to whom is
the great attribute, despise
the country press, believing it
no power or force.
In this their own sharpness o'er-
leaps its saddle and falls on the
other Tho newspapers pub-
in the towns and hamlets
of America are a greater force for
good to-day than the blanket
dailies of tho largo cities. Why t
Because they the continence
of their readers, they print what
The advice was not taken, but
nevertheless, tho little girl speedily
recovered under tho cure of a
Mania.
A most violent Is that of
collecting no matter
what, so long as n collection is
made, says Harper's Fans,
china, gloves, shoes, watches,
gems and so on ad I
heard a man fay the other day to
a young woman, wish I know
to
suggested madams. And tho
fellow wont immediately to work
china cups and plates.
One girl I know announced some
time ago she was collecting plates
for a harlequin dessert set, and
they believe, and their readers that contributions would grate-
believe what print All honor I fully received. Her friends found
to the country it an easy way to pay her a com-
and at the present time
Death to Potato Bugs.
Charlotte Observer.
A gentleman of this city,
who
had considerable experience with
the various ways of exterminating
the Colorado potato bug says the
following is the best and cheap-
est way to dispose of them To a
peck of finely sifted wood ashes
add about two heaping table-
spoons of Paris Green and mix
thoroughly. Put about a quart
of the above mixture at a time in
an old flour sifter and walk
the rows of plants, gently
the over the rows as
you so that a light shower of
the mixture may fall on plants.
When so treated, vines which
wore previously infested with
thousands, scarcely show a single
bug the next day. A second
plication within a week may be
needed to dispose of such as may
afterwards hatch out. This plan
is and as good as any.
Governor Carr did tho wise
thing in ordering out soldiers
enough for James City to awe the
defiant and show them that re-
would be folly, and he
did the proper thing in
them himself. Being on
the ground enables him to take
in the situation more readily and
to give counsel and direction to
movements in case of need. His
presence will also have a good
effect on the lawless element by
convincing them that he means
business, and also on the soldiery
by showing them that he does not
order them to go where he is not
willing to go himself- . From the
beginning of this the
Governor has acted discreetly,
and when the time for final action
came firmly and admirably, Per-
haps after this is all and the
supremacy of tho law maintained.
people who didn't appreciate it
will the value of the
State Guard. Star.
The is only
her collection numbers The
young woman would fain have
Stopped long ago, but the word
had gone forth and her last con-
is worse than her first, and
her will probably be to lie
these bits of china,
as did tho Indian maid who had
betrayed her father's city beneath
tho gold and jewels the invaders
heaped upon her.
Another girl is collecting
i. She had seventy-one at
last counting, and is still at it.
These are a few of the hurt-
fads. There are others, many
of them not harmless; and
think what might be accomplished
if half tho time and energy ex-
pended on this one fad of collect-
wore devoted to some even
fairly useful purpose A fad is
pretty sure to be not In the best
taste. It argues a departure from
established Form, usually in
matters where custom, necessity
and circumstances have chosen
the best method for establishment.
The reaction is sure to come, and
after the prodigality
perhaps will obtain.
When we tire of the orchid, per-
haps we shall go back to the daisy,
and bethink ourselves that, after
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a ma hitherto unknown
IT PAYS
That is what
the merchants say
who advertise in the
Eastern Reflector, -r
This Office for Job printing
WILL DO all that is claimed for
It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Diminishes Danger to
Lit. of Mother and Child. Book
to Mothers mailed FREE, con-
valuable information and
voluntary testimonial.
CO., Atlanta.
sold all
Save
Paying
D BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM
THE GREAT REMEDY .
mid
cure quickly
ulcers.
fOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN
for ran, Ami
run- quickly
I RHEUMATISM. PIMPLES,
I all t I
, rum
blood if u m- I
I SENT FREE
f BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta, i
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAR RIVER
Steamers leave
and Tarboro touching at nil
on Tar River Monday,
mid Friday at A. M.
leave at fl A
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville days.
These departures subject of
water on Tar River.
Connecting Washington with steam-
The Norfolk, and Wash-
direct line for Norfolk,
Philadelphia. New York and
Shippers should order their goods
marked via Dominion from
New York. from
Norfolk
more Steamboat from
more. Miners from
Boston,
SON.
Agent,
Washington N.
J. I. CHERRY,
Agent,
N C.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M.
OLD BRICK STORK
MERCHANTS BOt
J- lug their year's supplies will find
their Interest to got our prices before
all its branches.
PORK
FLOOR, COFFEE,
RICE, TEA, Ac.
at Lowest Market Pricks.
TOBACCO CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M.
H O.
A Card.
Having changed my location
I offer my pro-
services to the people of the
town and surrounding section. Thank-
my friends and public
in and around for their kind-
lie.-- during my there, and
whenever needed, am
Respectfully,
W. BAGWELL.
Notice.
I desire to my nod
the public generally that have opened
an office for myself just across the
from my residence on the old Dr.
Blow lot waste can be found at any
time.
PRANK W. BROWN, M. D.
Andrew Joyner.
Jas. L. Fleming.
W.
Greenville, N. C.
Prompt attention to business. Office
St Tucker Murphy's old stand.
J.
A BLOW,
L. BLOW.
E Y S-AT-LA W,
GREENVILLE,
In all the Courts.
I. A.
TYSON,
B. F.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Prompt attention given to collections.
L.
MARRY
SKINNER,
H.
JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N C.
Practice in all the Collection ,,
.

THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
THE N. C. EDITORS.
The North Carolina
held a very
Proprietor
meeting in last week.
The visit of the State to
I had an exceedingly sad
Press As-. ending- On Thursday afternoon
enjoyable just after orders bad been pub-
MAY 3rd, 1893.
at at G
mail matter.
Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
I The Reflector is 01.00 per
Advertising Rates.- One
one year, one-half year
; one-quarter column one
Transient inch
one week, fl ; two weeks, one
month Two week, 1.50,
two weeks, one month,
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items, cents per
line for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad-
and Notices
and bales,
Summons to Non-Residents, etc, will
be charged far at legal rates and must
BE PAID FOB W ADVANCE.
Contracts space not mentioned
Above, any length of time, can be
made by application to the office either
in person or by letter.
Copy tor w Advertisements and
all of be
landed in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to receive prompt in
the following.
President Cleveland was pres-
in Chicago on Monday and
took a prominent part in opening
the World's Fair. He returned
at once to Washington.
A Weldon correspondent of the
Richmond reports the
assignment of T. T. Gaskins, the
largest lumber mill owner in Hal-
county. He carried on an
extensive lumber business and
had twenty miles of railroad con-
with the mill.
An examination for positions in
the railway mail service will be
held in Washington City on May
9th. North Carolinians desiring
positions as route agents can
stand these examinations if they
go to Washington at that time.
Standing the examination does
not guarantee a position, however,
but qualities application
for one and gives
where there are vacancies.
It has been intimated that
tor Jim Cook, the fellow that
writes in languages for the
Concord would not at-
tend the Press Convention at
last week because he
was afraid to go there while the
James City affair was unsettle.
Give Jim a chance to acquit him-
might have been
the baby at like an-
other fellow we know of.
W. H- Pace, Esq. a prominent
lawyer of Raleigh, died last week
in that city. He had cancer of
the mouth attacking his throat
from which death resulted. Mr.
Pace was sou-in law of Col.
Heck. He graduated from Wake
Forest College about fifteen years
ago and was making his mark in
life. He was just in the prime of
his manhood and had a bright
future before him. His many
friends all over North Carolina
will be grieved at the announce-
of his seemingly untimely
death.
As announced in the Reflector
extra, last Wednesday morning,
the trouble between the James
City at and Mr.
J. A. Bryan was settled by the
agreeing to pay monthly
rentals ranging from cents to
a month for three years, and at
the expiration of that time they
have the privilege of removing
their houses from Bryan's proper-
Leases were prepared and
the greater part of them signed
before the troops were ordered to
withdraw. While the settlement
of this trouble proves expensive
to the State, it is a relief to every
one to know that it was adjusted
amicably and without any shed-
ding of blood- Mr. Bryan is now
in p of his property.
The course that Gov- Carr took
in this matter was wise
and gives him an exalted
in the estimation of the
people.
The Association met at o'clock
Wednesday morning after or
and discussing a few
matters had an excursion around
the harbor on a steamer. In the
afternoon President E- E Hilliard
his address which all
pronounced admirable.
day night the citizens gave a con-
cert complimentary to the editors.
Thursday several matters of
were diseased and essays
read. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
Dowd, of the
burg Times, Charlotte, was elected
President by acclimation.
Z- W- Whitehead, of the North
Carolina Gazette, of Fayetteville,
was elected first Vice-President
W. F. Burbank, of the Winston
Sentinel, was elected second Vice-
President.
R. A. Deal, of the
Chronicle, was elected third Vice-
President-
H. A- Foote, of the Warrenton
Gazette, was elected orator.
W. W- of the
was elected
Historian.
W. C Irvin, of the Morganton
Herald, was elected Poet.
Executive CommitteeS. A-
Ashe, of the Raleigh News and
Observer; J. A. Thomas, of the
Franklin Times; H- A- London,
the Pittsboro E. E.
Hilliard, of the Scotland Neck
Democrat; T- R- Manning, of
the Henderson Gold Leaf.
Delegates to the National Edi-
F- Bur-
bank, of the Winston Sentinel; E-
E- Hilliard, of the Scotland Neck
Democrat; J. Dowd, of the
of the Alamance Gleaner.
B. Sherrill, Con-
cord Tunes ; F. M- Williams, New-
ton W- L.
Wilson Advance ; W. W-
mid, Lumberton
Thursday night a splendid ban-
was given the visitors at the
conclusion of which the follow-
toasts were
Our North Caro-
Press Association. E. E-
of Scotland Neck Democrat.
Commercial and
Industrial Enterprises. T A.
Green, of
Great News
Gatherer. Thad R Manning, of
Henderson Gold Leaf.
An Intelligent and Patriotic
Mainspring of Pub-
Enterprise. Gen. C A- Battle,
of Journal.
Friend of the
Public School and the Nursing
Mother of Education. J- A- Rob-
of Durham Daily San.
The Repository of
History. Charles R. Thomas, of
The Advocate
and Defender of the Rights of the
People. Capt. S- A. of
and Observer.
The Literature of Journalism
H. A. Pittsboro Record.
The Old North
Carolina, Heaven's Blessings
Attend Hon. F. M- Sim-
mons, of
Our Nation's
Crown and Treasure, its Hope
and Felicity. James A- Bryan, of
Jerome C Dowd, editor of the
Charlotte Times, read a humor-
poem, personal and topical,
with reference to the State Press-
in camp that the troops
might return home next
the regiment was out for final re-
view. The horse which
Lieut-Col. D. N. Bogart, who was
then in command of the regiment,
was riding became
able and threw the officer, the
fall upon the macadamized street
being with such force as to crush
his skull. He never regained
consciousness and died about
o'clock that night. His family
was notified at once of the
dent and his wife and one
started in haste for
arriving just after his spirit had
taken its flight. The remains
were taken to Washington by
train on Friday. Col. Bogart was
one of the leading citizens of
Washington, an excellent gentle-
man, and as an officer of the State
Guard was esteemed not only by
every man in the first regiment
but throughout the entire com-
He leaves a large family.
of Mich.; Mr. J. W.
Gen. Lee, of
and Mr. Joseph W. Paddock
Nebraska. No more appoint-
will be made until alter the
President's return from the
World's Fair, which will be next
Tuesday night, unless the present
is changed.
Nearly all of the prominent
officials went over to New York
this week to see the .
naval review, the largest affair of
its kind that has ever taken place
in American waters, and they are
all glad they went, for they saw
what none of them probably
ever see again-
It seems that all the cranks and
fools are not dead yet. Last week
as Mr. Gladstone was returning
to his home in London, rumor
has it that some one attempted to
take his life- A pistol shot was
fired and the man who fired it was
afterwards arrested on Mr. Glad-
stone's step by a policeman. He
also shot at the officer and made
a desperate attempt to escape
rest- The strongest evidence
that the shot was directed at Mr-
Gladstone is a note book found
in the prisoner's possession with
such phrases as the
home bill has passed
its second reading by a f nil ma-
including the car
Talking does not
Now is the time for action. I
might murder yon. Would
nothing of the kind be justified
Now to prove it what says Sir
Henry Jones t What says
The was instructed
to guard the prisoner with the
utmost care.
Considerable indignation,
very just, has been expressed over
a horrible murder committed at
Denmark, S. C, last week- A
little girl had been outraged by a
man. Several suspects
arrested but none of them proved
to be the right man. A
reached a man named Peterson
that his name was being
with the deed whereupon he
fled at once to Gov. Tillman and
plead for executive protection.
Instead of giving this protection,
which it seems ought to have
been the first impulse of any sen-
man, the Governor sent the
man back to Denmark for the
matter of his guilt or innocence
to investigated by a mob
ready wild with rage- During
the examination the little girl and
her brother both testified that
Peterson was not the man who
committed the crime, yet when
the father of the outraged girl
weeping the murderous
mob became so infuriated that
they took the innocent man out,
swung him to a limb, and filled
his body with bullets. Horrible
murder Every man who had
hand in that awful crime ought
to receive the fullest penalty of
the law for murder, and Gov. Till-
man to ought impeached for
recklessly throwing away the life
of a citizen of his State. The
affair is a blot upon South Caro-
record that cannot be wiped
out
Cyclones continue their fury
over the West and North-West.
One occurred oat in Oklahoma
last week, killing nearly a
people destroying
a vast amount of property.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular
Washington, D. C, April
for the Democratic ad-
ministration It has proven it-
self to be the master, not the
of Wall street, and the gov-
still lives, and the Treas-
continues and will continue
to pay out gold to all who may
desire it for Treasury notes. A
greater financial triumph was
never achieved by any
It marks the beginning
of a new era, in which the
dent of the United States and his
Cabinet will dictate our national
financial policy, instead having
it done Wall street, as it has
been done already too long for
the good of the country. The
Wall street crowd invited the
knock-down blow they received.
Seeing that bankers all over the
country wore following the lead
of those of the South and West
in furnishing the Treasury with
the Wall streeters got to-
and formulated a
in they agreed to fur-
the Treasury with from
to in gold, but
the proposition had a string tied
to it in the shape of a proviso
that bonds should he issued for
their gold. Other bankers turn-
ed their gold into the Treasury
without question, because of their
confidence in the government,
which they thought in need of
the gold to tide over t temporary
difficulty, but the Wall street Shy-
locks wanted their pound of flesh
in the shape of interest on the
bonds to be issued before they
would turn loose the lying
idle in their vaults. It did not
take President Cleveland and the
Cabinet three minutes to
late an indignant refusal,
was wired to New York. Later,
another proposition, less exacting
was received, but it also was
promptly rejected It must by
this time be evident to the
most obtuse observer that the
motto of this
is, Wall street
The present condition of the
Treasury is, under the
and if the
offers of gold continue to be as
freely made as they have been for
the past week it is believed that
there will be no necessity for the
issue of bonds, and even if the
demand for gold shall continue to
increase, the reserve fund, at
present intact, will be drawn upon
to meet it until it becomes
that it will be exhausted, be-
fore bonds will issued.
dent Cleveland and Secretary
are both fully
ed that no bonds shall be issued
until it shall have been fully de-
that nothing else will
furnish the relief needed, and
many believe that if that shall be
shown the matter will be submit-
to Congress at an extra
before bonds are issued.
Secretary Hoke Smith is the
only member of the Cabinet in
the city, and he has just returned
from New York, where the entire
Cabinet and the President took
part in the big naval review yes-
The President and the
other members of the Cabinet, ex-
Secretary Lamont, who is
compelled by private business to
remain there for several days, will
go direct from New York to Chi-
to take part in the opening
of the World's Fair. Secretary
Smith had to miss the trip to the
World's Fair of some
pressing Indian business that de-
his immediate attention.
The second chapter in the in-
of the Weather Bu-
opened with a stormy row
between those two good
cans, Prof. Harrington, chief of
the bureau, who is being
gated, and Assistant Attorney
General Colby, who is conducting
the investigation- The evidence
taken this time fully bears out
one of the
were retained
after the chief of the bureau
knew they were
Congressman Caruth, of Ken-
carries a very broad smile
just now- One of the reasons of
breadth of that smile
was the selection of his brother,
George W. Caruth, editor of the
Little Rock Gazette, to be
U- S. Minister to Portugal.
Among the other important
Presidential appointments made
this week were those of ex-Con-
of N. H-, to
be Minister to Columbia; ex-
Congressman Thompson, of
to be Minister to Brazil; ex-Con-
Wiley, of N. Y., to be
Consul at Bordeaux, France, and
the following well-known gentle-
men to be Government directors
of the Union Pacific Railway
Company Mr- Henry F.
of N. Y.; Hon. Don M. Dickinson,
The New York Sun remarks
that the South does not attract
the foreign immigrant as do the
North and West- We have i.
to lament in this, unless we
could pick our men. While many
foreigners make excellent
can citizens, yet the majority of
them do not The classes of
migrants, which have sought
homes in America in recent years,
while containing many good men,
have embraced not a few
able com-
and anarchists, bred to
hatred of all forms of government
and i of appreciating the
rights and privileges of citizen-
ship. Senator Sherman was not
far wrong, when he said, some
years ago, that receive with
open arms into citizenship the
outcasts of every land before they
know the difference between the
Constitution of the United States
and the proverbs of
For our part, we are glad the
gates of Castle Garden are no
nearer us than they are, and that
they do not open this way.
Clinton Democrat-
DO YOU
THE Latest Styles and Best GOODS
The Lowest Prices.
------If you do we have them. We have just the------
Largest Stock of Goods
ever brought to
Greenville this Spring.
Announce to the public that they want their
-The Patronage
of-
Sorrowful Reading.
Richmond State.
It is painful to read an item of
news like this from the Chicago
Tribune .
Burgeon, once a sold-
in the Confederate army, died
Wednesday at No. south
street of apoplexy. Bur-
was penniless at the time of
his death, when application
for his burial by the county was
made by those in whose house he
had boarded, it is alleged that
they were told that the depart-
not burying dead
From Wednesday until
late last night the body of Bur-
lay in the little house at
o. south Carpenter street
Then it was removed to the
Morgue in the
patrol wagon by officers
who were rendered sick by their
task. Mrs. C W. in
whoso Burgeon boarded,
said last died
at o'clock Wednesday. He
had no money, and, as I could
not afford to bury him. I went
to the Health Department in the
City Hall. I told the people
there that Burgeon was an old
soldier and they asked me what
regiment he was in- I told them
a Southern regiment, and they
said that the department was not
burying dead rebels- We were
driven out of the house by the
stench yesterday. I complained
to an officer, who reported it-
The flesh dropped from the bones
as the body was lifted into the
Some months ago a member of
the Grand Army of the Republic
was attacked with mortal sickness
in Richmond and died m a few
hours after his seizure. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans and
citizens in the vicinity were
tiring in their attentions to the
fellow, and his family sent
thanks and expressions
of appreciation.
Shame on Chicago; shame on
the city which grasped for the
World's Fair on the ground that
Chicago is the greatest exponent
of American civilization and
On account of being
late we bought them at very
reduced prices and now find that we
bought too many, so we are going to sell them at
much less than regular prices. If prices is an object to you it
will you to examine our stock before you make your purchases.
On and Dress Goods we can save you from to cents
on every dollar you spend- We will save you on the dollar
on SHOES.
We also carry a full hue of Groceries and will sell you Good
for cents per pound. Good Tobacco for cents. Good
solicited. A nice line of well selected
Merchandise
on hand, and coming now by every steamer
Coffee
Flour
that will well repay you to inspect before making
your spring purchases.
for cents per pound, and tho Best Laundry Soap for i cents a cake
We are agents for Martinez's celebrated PAINTS
Call and see us.
YOUNG
GREENVILLE, C.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Prices Low,
Terms
Easy.
Mr. George
SHAKESPEARE
What Mr. Smith Think He
Would Hat
Said About Hood's Sarsaparilla
Shakespeare lived here and suffered as
I hare, I think ho would bare said. Throw
away all medicine except Hood's
As an coming to this
climate, I have felt the heat very much. In
the I felt as If I had all the care and
anxiety of America on my mind. I pot
bottle Hood's Sarsaparilla and after I had
taken it I felt as if I could undertake
The President's Duties.
Last month I bad a return of prickly heat; it
seemed impossible to stand up or He down
without almost tearing myself to pieces. I
then got one more bottle It has not only
. the beat but I believe it put my blood
In good condition. I advise all to talc
Hood's Sarsaparilla In the spring and
Smith, Texas.
Hood's Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all
The J. L. Billiard home farm, Bea-
Dam township, adjoining the lauds
T. Tyson and Cobb. Aline
farm of about acres, with good build-
and adapted to corn, cotton and
A tine marl bed.
A farm near den and
mediately on the own-
ed by Caleb acres of which
arc cleared. Good neighbor-
hood, churches and a school within
miles. Plenty of marl the adjoin-
farms
A fine farm of three miles
from Farmville and miles from
ville, with large, substantial dwelling
and out houses, known as the L. P.
home place, fine cotton bind,
good clay subsoil, accessible to marl.
A smaller farm adjoining the above
known as the Jones place, acres,
dwelling, barn house, land
good.
A farm of acres in town-
ship, about C miles from
acres of the tract
Part of the Noah farm,
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro,
an improving section
and can be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of about acres,
about miles from Greenville, on In-
Well house, etc., for-
owned by Guilford . ox.
ALSO TIMBER
A tract of about acres near Cone-
the station, with cypress timber well
suited for railroad ties.
A tract of about acres in
township, near the Washington rail-
road, pine timber.
A tract of acres near Johnson's
Mills, pine and cypress timber.
Apply to H. LONG,
Greenville. N. C.
Yours for trade and bargains,
J. CO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
GENERAL
AND Ml IN
bin, Hue,
Oysters, Caviar and
All Country Products,
Nob. Dock, Norfolk, Va
Reference Son Co., Bankers
CB-
GREENVILLE, A. C.
Can still be found
at the Old
stand.
pared to do
FIRST-CLASS WORK
on anything in the
ISSIE.
Fine Vehicles Specialty
Repairing done prompt-
and in best manner
JAMES
-----Dealer in-----
General Merchandise,
Has exclusive of these celebrated
glasses in Greenville, N. C. From the
factory of Moore, the only
complete plant in the South,
Atlanta, Peddlers arc not sup-
plied those famous glasses.
Greenville, C.
In the CORNER HOUSE
New Cheap Stork.
NEW NEW GOODS-
Prices Lower Than Ever.
FIRST QUALITY GOODS
MEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS,
Notice these remarkable
Men's Suits as low and up.
Men's Pants as low as and up.
Children's Suits as low as eta
Shirts as low as and up.
Men's Shoes as low as cent and up.
Shoes M low as cent and up.
Other goods correspondingly cheap.
We are the place for LOW PRICES
and solicit the of the people.
The New Stocking;.
Outwears the old shape.
Doesn't deform foot.
Saves discomfort.
Saves darning.
For Sale by
BROWN BROS.,
N. O.
HASKETT.
HASKETT.
NAILS, AND AXES,
Rope, and Packing,
MECHANIC'S TOOLS,
THE
It is with that I announce to
the citizens of Greenville and Vicinity
that I have Just returned from tho
Northern Markets where I visited
all the openings and am now
receiving the most and
stylish selected stock of Millinery ever
opened in market,
DUMPS and me and you will get nothing but the
Tinware, Hollowware, latest fashionable goods prices
Pipe, and Chimney Pipe,
Paints. Oils, Glass and Putty, and Mrs. Georgia
many other articles kept in a first- j N. c.
class Hardware Call to
mo if yen want goods cheap for
the cash.
D. D. HASKETT,
GREENVILLE N C
Next door to Old Brick Store,
and content is a home
a lamp the the morning.
Farmers,
Your Own Hay
WE CAN SELL YOU THE
BEST MOWER IN
THE WORLD FOR
CUTTING IT.
CALL ON US WHEN IN
NEED OF TIN WARE
COOK STOVES,
PAINTS, OIL.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS for TOBACCO FLUES.
S. E. PENDER CO.,
KT. O,

-ALL AllE-
RushinG
-AFTER THOSE
k Lovely
-u
In the new Shades
to match
ClothinG
have beautiful of nice
and
for and Young Men. to fit
and suit all
SHOES
Slippers.
Shots Slippers match
your dresses son at
very low prises, at
HIGGS BROS.,
S. C
SPARKS.
I nil lie Sundays from i to
k A. M. Ed.
The a boys ten changed from
bU bill. The- have
J. A to. have
of Ladle
a nice
REFLECTOR
I Reflections.
Bead Peanut and IVa-c at the old
Brick Store.
Lust Saturday changed the order of
tiling- ii- a hot day instead of
a cold wave.
Curtains and Fatal at
J. B. A Cos.
Tom t from
mm Bros-
May comes in with a full
Mondays, live Tuesdays, live
days and live
am selling Choice Clean Bran at
Norfolk quotations ton.
W. IS. S. Washington.
line of Floor Oil Cloths
Matting at S. B. Cherry Co's.
pay you tor Chickens
and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
The not struck Green-
ville, but the new style dress skirts are
sufficiently wide to admit them.
Black, ink, red ink. violet ink and
mucilage, i cents a bottle at
Book Stoic.
The mail- were badly out of last
week the dailies were very
in putting in their appearance.
Allen Warren i Son
of strawberries last week, and their ship-
week to crates.
J. B. Cherry Co. have a nice line o
Children's Carriages.
Pairs S mm over
alls from cents up, at Bros.
Some days ago Mr. F. M.
of Swift Creek township, burned out an
S-acre thicket, and walking through the
ground after the fire was out he found
dead rabbits. That was the biggest
rabbit slaughter we have heard of.
Be sure yon big crop of bright
tobacco. Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.
Town County Commissioner
meeting and Tax Collector's sales all
coming on Monday made it a right
busy day.
A large stock of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick
Right after the fire at Kinston the
town went to talking fire department
and water works. That's the way
Greenville docs, but unfortunately for
the property holder the talk all
up in in i very short while after
the conflagration. is a pointer for
the board of
At Con for the Next
I expect to make change in my
and have so many notions, pictures, Ac
on hand will my entire stock at cost
Hats, Flowers, in fact every-
thing positively at cost strictly for cash.
Don't fill to call for Jelly.
It U May.
Now for roses.
Cotton coming up.
Fifth mouth of the year is with us.
May ball at Farmville to-morrow night.
The town election passed off quietly.
Strawberries sold three quarts for a
quarter Monday.
Good morning. Messrs. I
Have you seen
Spend your money in Greenville
you help build up Greenville.
This weather makes a rush for ice,
negligee shirts palm leaf fans.
Mr. straw-
berry pickers make an interesting spec-
these evening.
If you are tired and never hungry,
Sarsaparilla will make you feel
well give you a
The railroads are holding to high rates
to the World's Fair and will keep many
people from unless there is a
reduction.
Hooker Bros. Greene up their
steam riding gallery last week in rear
of the old Dancy building, the
are happy.
When the weather did get in a
notion it jumped clear over spring
set us right down in the middle of
a summer temperature.
We think Greenville's new board of
will do something for the
town. Wade in there is
much needs to be done.
The papers are reporting that trees
are killed and we arc to have no figs
this year. The Reflector will wait
to hear from Mr.
worry your neighbor borrowing
the from him but became
a subscriber yourself, it will only cost
you a dollar for a whole year.
railroads will sell low rate tickets
to M account of the I
attending the of the
of
Cut worms are playing havoc with
young cabbage plants. Between the
worm and the pestiferous potato bug
the life of the gardener is very m
we started this writes
a Georgia editor, had only one shirt
to our back. The shirt couldn't last
forever, but thank heaven, we have the
back
What grown out of the recent
of y. Smith that Green-
ville have a public library Such
Batten as this should have full
consideration.
Changes nave thus far b en Iliads
two of the fourth class
Pitt county. Mr. J. O. Proctor
been made at Grime-land.
and W. D. Keel at
Mr. A. who has a well of
excellent mineral water in his yard, has
beau by Mr. T. K. of
Raleigh, to send a gallon or two of
water for exhibition at the World's
Fair.
How about the of the early
movement among the
i-haul- These be long days and
any trade stirring at night. Give
the clerks a rest which they will
How close these tax years run together
week the collector is just selling
property to get the taxes due from last
year, and in a month from now it will
be time to give In taxes for another
year.
People who wear loud clothes are do-
their best to make up for some con-
Gazette.
What an awful slam on that white
duck suit Latham comes out in every
summer.
There are a few persons in this com-
who send to Reflector
to borrow a copy of the paper, j list as
though newspapers were printed for t hut
purpose. It is a wonder they don't go
into some o the stores and ask for the
loan of a pair of B day or two.
A member of the John Flanagan
Buggy Co. tells us that their factory
ha- sold six buggies two
plantations in this county. If some-
body don't look out those six bug-
may be occupied by as many
bridal couples before summer comes and
goes.
Mr. Council Dawson, Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, be-
in truck raising, lie sold a great
number of cabbages this market last
season, and yesterday brought a load of
the new crop to town with him. They
sold readily at good prices.
The entire Reflector force is wear-
nice new straw hats with the com-
of Mr. C. T. one of
our most enterprising merchants. He
has a line of straws that is just
while the price is at such a low figure as
to astonish you. Go let him fit you up.
Mr. tells us that he is now
selling ice at cents a hundred, and
this morning will put on a wagon for
making one delivery a day.
above worth will be sold at
the above rate. This is cheap for ice
and our people will no doubt take ad-
vantage of the low price.
The pianos in town being heavily
taxed under the preparation going on
for the early June commencements.
Go whatever street ore may and
he hears the sounds of persevering
Music is always delightful, and
something especially enjoyable is prom-
those who attend this seasons com-
newspaper men are blamed with
a lot of that they can't help; such
as using partiality mentioning visitors,
giving news about some folks
leaving out others, etc. The newspaper
man can't help this. lie prints
what news he can find some
let him know about such things;
others don't. So it's the people's fault
mostly. Editors are always glad for yon
tell them the news. Wilkesboro
Honor Roll
Of the public school at N.
C, for the mouth ending April 14th,
1803 Pattie Davenport, Sidney Daven-
port, Blanche Fleming, Eva Fleming.
Paul Davenport, Peter
Davenport, Robert Fleming. Le Roy
Rollins. Highest average on
dance, deportment and scholarship,
made by Fannie Rollins.
Yea, Verily
The a company
known as Independent Order of
Dog has been organized In
Greenville for the purpose of killing all
dogs found running at large. Our
are with the dog killers but we
undertake to say that if they carry out
their object there will be bloody war
all that a man hath will he
give for dog. Landmark.
Sample Copies.
The Reflector sometimes sends oat
sample copies to who are not
i ii Quite a number of this
issue are so sent out. We ask all
who receive a copy will take it as a per-
request to become a subscriber.
Examine the paper carefully and see If
you will not agree that it is well worth
the If such is your con-
send a dollar get the Re-
a whole year. Fifty
will get it six months.
Died.
Mr. Samuel a prominent
of Swift Creek township, died at his
home near G rift on last Friday morn-
He had been in health for
sometime. Mr. was years
old and had been twice married, his last
wife being a of ex-Sheriff W.
M. King, who with three children by
hi- first wife survives him. He
Pitt county in one session of the
General Assembly was once a
of the Board of County
College at Ayden.
There was a large gathering at Ayden
some days ago to hear an educational
address delivered by ex-Gov. Jarvis.
After the the Board of the N.
C. Christian Missionary Convention de-
to locate a denominational college
at Ayden. Liberal subscriptions
donations were made to start the enter-
and proper committees were
pointed to prosecute the work. Ayden
is an admirable location for a good
school and we wish this movement may
meet w every success.
Death of a Virginia Lady.
It a Were pained to learn by letter last
week of the death on April 13th, of Mrs.
of Norwood. Va. mother
of Miss K. G. the
authoress, whose name is familiar to
readers. Mrs.
wits a woman of sweetest disposition
and character,
though we never saw her but once
cm not forget how was her
nature how exceedingly interesting
and it was to be in her pres-
The home has lost a companion
that indeed a of God's
heat sincerely
h the bereaved family.
Almost a Fire.
Mr J. S. Dines, who lives near Ayden,
told us the other day of a narrow escape
lire lie bad on I bat windy
f week before last. His wife concluded
she would scald the bedding and
that day, and heating water
out in the yard the wind blew sparks
into a lot of bed clothing piled up in the
piazza of the In a moment the
tire was a big Fortunately
inc.- was very near tho and sum-
help with his farm bell
n putting cut the tire after a hard light.
About of bedding was burned
and the house damaged slightly. Mr.
received severe burns about the
hands and singed his hair while light-
the
Personal.
Mrs. S M. of
spent Monday
Mr. IT. S. Bawls and little daughter
Velma went to Baltimore Monday.
Mr. L. E. Cleve was here a day or
two last week. He is going to locate in
Louisville, Ky.
Mr. J. C. Benjamin came down
from Raleigh Saturday, and is spending
a few days among his friends.
Mrs. C. E. Cherry returned home last
week from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Satchwell. iii Beaufort county.
Mr. L D. Ames, of Belleville, Va.,
was here a few days last week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Brown.
Mrs. S. M. Schultz returned home
last week from a visit to her parents at
Rocky Mount. Her sister. Kiss Mattie
accompanied her home.
Rev. G. F. will begin a meet-
in the Methodist Church next Sun-
day. He will be assisted by Rev. R. A
Willis, of
Rev. J. attended the
Baptist Union Meeting at Eagles, in
be county, which commenced
last Friday and continued through Sun-
day.
Mr. George W. Daniel who left this
county nine years ago and has been
the southern part of Florida for
seven years, returned last and will
spend the summer among his friends in
this section. He has but very
little in his nine absence.
Rifle Shots.
There were many glad people in
Greenville and vicinity when the Rifles
got home Friday evening.
When the boys have some time to kill
now they sit around and tell war stories
and what breadth they
bad.
Jim Jenkins did not have to be shaved
while he was
The kinks got back in
hair by the time he from
Straight enough the morn-
the Rifles left home.
did not succeed ill
trading off many James grape vines.
The people and the fruit were too near
the fame color.
the camp up about
one morning yelling his
sleep good old Pitt county stuff,
boys, bid on it dreamed he was
a big break at the Eastern.
Town Election.
There was no opposition to the
nominees either of the Democrat-
wards at Monday's election, and the
interest was so small that only a light
vote was cast. J. S. Smith and W. U.
White were elected in the second ward,
and the third J. S. and R.
J. Cobb received all the votes that were
cast.
The first w-ard was the one in
which two tickets were voted. Over
there Isaac colored, was, the
regular nominee of his party convention,
but C. Forbes thought he would
make the best councilman and as an
independent candidate. wiped
up the ward with him.
colored, had no opposition in the fourth
ward and was re-elected.
The Board of consists of
four Democrats and two Republicans,
both the later being colored.
At the nominating meetings Friday
night Jas. L. Fleming was chairman
and D. J. Whichard secretary in the
second ward ; and tho third, ward A.
L. Blow was chairman Andrew
Joyner secretary.
Good People
And am opening up a
OF-
Spring and Summer Novelties
Watch out for prices soon.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
C. T.
GREENVILLE, AT. C.
RACKET STORE
BULLETIN NO. I.
IN OUR DRESS GOODS FURNISHING GOODS
we will show all DEPARTMENT. Standard
of the Colors in Silk Brands of Collars and Cuffs, White
Bedford Cords in Heliotrope, Shirts, Shirts, in all the
Pea Green, Cream and all colors, j colors and shapes.
Worth of SUSPENDERS
J and and Gauze Shirts
shades.
II. B. Ga.,
was under the care of nine
different but not one did me the
good that Botanic Blood Balm has done
Please Advise Us.
The has frequently re-
quested town patrons to report promptly
to the office any failure to receive their
payer. If they would do this, instead
of sometimes waiting a mouth or two.
they would save themselves any unkind
feelings they may have towards the
editor about it and help us to quickly
correct an error that in every in-
i- purely an oversight. It is no
easy work to keep up with a
list and amid a multitude of other
duties mistakes may sometimes be made.
But these could be so easily corrected if
the subscriber would just notify us
promptly. We wish every subscriber to
receive promptly every paper due him,
but arc unable to tell when there are
failures unless notified.
Marriage License.
During the month of April the Regis-
of Deeds issued licenses to fol-
lowing couples in county.
Heath and Tommie
E. Murphy, Willie E. Short and Maggie
D. A. R. Faunie
Coward, Jonas S. and Lizzie
W. F. Hart and Eliza E. Joy-
M. G. Nelson and White-
W. L. Forbes and Louisa Hooker,
Warren A very and Stokes,
George and Franky White, Wm.
H. Moore and Susie L. Mayo, Samuel
G. and Cammie L. Smith,
W. S. E. Smith and Mattie J. Smith,
Alexander Morgan to
Johnson and Emma
Moore, Amos.
Henry and Ida Harrington.
Henry and Dupree, Red-
Atkinson Jane
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
as administrator of Mary
ton, deceased, notice is hereby given to
all indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment, all per
sons having claims against the
must present the same for payment on
or before the 1st day of May, or
this notice will be plead in bar of re-
This 1st day of May, 1893.
J. S. KEEL,
of Mary
School to be Appointed
in
The last General Assembly of North
Carolina made a change in the school
law in respect to the time for electing
school committeemen, and also for the
beginning of their term of service. The
law is amended so that public school
committeemen shall be appointed the
first Monday in June and whose term of
office shall begin the first Monday in
July thereafter. The Board of
of Pitt county will be in session the
first Monday in June next for the
pose of appointing committeemen in the
several districts, and it Is desired
that the people in each let interest
themselves In recommending suitable
names to fill said office. Much of the
success of our public school system Is
dependent the committees in the
various districts, and the wishes-of the
people in form of petition or other-
wise will greatly assist the Board at its
June meeting in making proper and
satisfactory selections.
County
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
f ed as administrator of W. A.
deceased, notice is hereby given to ail
persona indebted to the estate to make
immediate payment, and all persons
baring claims against the estate must
present the same for payment on or be-
fore day of April, this
will be plead in bar of recovery.
This day of April.
B. S.
of W. A.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of Pitt. Superior
Court made at March term, the
case of tier and wife vs. Sam-
Cory, the
will sell, for cash, before the Court
House door, in Greenville, Monday,
the 6th day of June, 1893, the following
described piece or parcel of land,
in the county of Pitt, and in
township, adjoining the lauds of Jo-
Gaskins, Henry
Samuel Cory and others, containing
acres, more or less, being the piece on
said Turner wife lived
in This April 20th, 1893.
A. L. BLOW ft F. G. JAMES,
OUR HAT is j that must sold,
complete- Alpine and Fedora p. UR WHITE GOODS k LACE
m all spring shapes. DEPARTMENT is complete.
CLIPPERS FOR LADIES lino Point Do
Tan, Red, White, Duck, and i which we are
and UNDERWEAR
LINE OF CALICOES.; H DEPARTMENT. carry
r only Ginghams, tho largo tad best assortment to
Pants found in the city.
Come to the Racket Store and look at our Great Bargains in all of
our different departments. No trouble to show goods.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
MACHINE WORKS,
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, A.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING.
THE BEST
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
and prices before buying elsewhere-
ST A few Second-Hand Engines for sale.
in.
THE WORLD.
refunded. Write for
ESTABLISHED 1883.
--------WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-------- m
GREENVILLE. C.
Half Bolls
Bundles New Arrow Ties.
Small Full Cream Cheese.
Tubs Choice Butter.
Tubs Boston Lard.
Boxes Tobacco, all grades.
Boxes Cakes and Crackers.
Stick Candy.
New Corn Mullet.
Barrels Gail Ax Snuff.
Barrels P. Snuff.
Barrels Railroad Mill
Barrels Three Thistle Snuff
Car load Rib Side Meat
Car load Seed Oat.
Car load Flour, all grade.
MO Kegs Powder.
ons Shot.
old Virginia Cheroots.
Full line Cake Goods and
else kept in a class
3-5
WELCOME
You brine us air and blue skies.
Under your magic influence nature
wakes 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 just
returned from the Northern markets and
am now opening a beautiful line of
Dry Ms, Dress Goods, Notion,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and
Furnishing Goods,
which I shall offer to the public at a close margin. We do no blowing, our goods
talk for themselves. I will be glad to sec my old customers and friends.
CLOTHING
UR SPRING SUITS are doing duty to-day. Grand, good ones they are.
., They've got in quality. I desire to get ahead, for I am always
trying to do better. All the colors, all the cuts, proper lengths, and nothing but a lit.
I am located In the store formerly by Mr. W. II. Cox. Not one old
piece of goods in the store. Give trial am sure I can please you.
FRANK WILSON,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
New.
Straight
Clean
Large
We are still making a specialty of
INK, NITS
mi mm.
We have a first-class assortment and soil close. Do not fail t
get our prices-
COLUMBUS
DISCOVERED
And the people have discovered that
they can bargains by trading with
WHITE
MY NEW SPRING GOODS have
rived and are ready for examination.
I want every lady to see the nice Dress
Goods, and every gentleman to see the
nice CLOTHING and
GOODS contained in in stock. Bring
along the boys and girls, too. as I have
just what Is needed for everyone them
GROCERIES.
Speaking of Groceries, I have fresh
rivals of such things as every house-
keeper needs. Examine what I have
and you will be sure to buy.
Toon to serve,
If. H. WHITE,
-I
Q.
i-
6.5
O a u
pi
x a r
r-
o .-
r-. a
u.-
B X
Vt
Wishing to thank my
friends for their liberal patronage
for both Merchandise and differ
articles which I manufacture,
I take this method of
ins 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
other articles in our Hut
as Church Pews. Carl
Wheels, Brackets and
Tobacco Genera
Repair Work, yon will do well
to correspond with before
ranging any I
give soma
A. O. COX.
Winterville.
COBB BROS. CO.,
to
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
THE RELIABLE OF
Man to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following gm
not to be In this market. And to be
straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, Gall
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE
GOODS WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Hay, i of PARTS, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's T. Spool which I offer to the trade a.
nor A
seed Oil, Varnishes and Taint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood
Willow Ware. a specialty. Give me a -ll and I guarantee
JACK WHITE X BEFORE YOU
Bring me your
CHICKENS, EGGS,
TURKEYS. DUCKS,
GEESE, GUINEAS,
And in fact everything that is raised in tho country and I will pay
as much in cash as can be had any whore in Greenville. I will
handle on a small commission anything that my customers may want
me to. Remember my headquarters is at the old
store, right at the five points crossing, the most convenient in
town. Come to see me.
Tours to please.
JACK WHITE, A O-
and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible Society
J. L. SUGG,
AID FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds of-Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF

TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
TOBACCO GROWING IN CALI-
There are made in San Francis-
co every month from to
cigars, from to
cigarettes, and to
pounds of manufactured
tobacco. The tobacco leaf used
is practically all brought here
from the East. In times past the
cigars made in San Francisco were
ten times the number made now.
Even then all the raw leaf came
from the East- Knowing these
facts, and also knowing that
forts had been made in the past
to produce tobacco in the State,
we have been making inquiry
among tobacco manufacturers as
to the possibility of growing to-
bore- We must teach our
farmers to go into diversified pro-
if the northern and
portions of the State are to
prosper.
More than a quarter of a
ago a farmer in
now in Almeda county, raised a
large amount of
it was god or bad was never
known, for the reason that it was
never worked up. There was no
market for it at that early day.
as the
saying is. Somewhat later a great
undertaking in the way of grow-
and manufacturing tobacco
was made at That
cost its projectors
and failed. Other efforts in
the same line, some large, some
small, have been made, but none
of them succeeded.
Why That is what set out
to ascertain. interviewed one
of the Brothers, of this
city, whoso opinions may be i
like this
tobacco in California
Of course we can, if some one will
go at it in the right way. The,
trouble has been that those who
have tried either did not know
anything about the business, or
did not prosecute their
far enough to learn the
necessary culture required in our
soils and
A member of the firm of Horn
A Co. was also interviewed, and
said
that contain much alkali
will not produce good tobacco.
Some farmers try to grow tobacco
on these alkali soils and their
forts fail. Besides, the farmers
do not seem to know what soils
are best, nor what cultivation is
Mr. H was then sought
for. He seems to have given the
subject much attention. In sub-
stance he
course we can grow good
tobacco in California. We do
grow it here of the very best
of domestic tobacco. Not
much of it, but enough to show
what is possible. I know several
farmers who try to grow tobacco.
know only one who succeeds in
producing any that I will buy. I
take his crop every year. It is
not large, but it is of excellent
quality. We should not try to
grow smoking or any low-grade
tobacco. It costs as much to ship
as the best. It is low priced and
there is more than enough of this
grown in Kentucky and other sec-
of the East. Good leaf suit-
able for cigar making is worth
to per pound. The freight on
it is only lie to the East, so that
if there is no sale for it here we
can send it East, where there is a
ready sale for it. An acre will
produce about pounds of cur-
ed leaf, and there is a large profit
to the grower. But must
not rush blindly into it.
received a letter some time
ago from a farmer in who
told me he was going to raise
pounds of tobacco, and asking
what I would pay for it He
did not say what seed he would
sow, what soil he had, nor did he
give any other specific
by which I might any
intelligent reasoning on. I saw
he knew nothing about the
and made him no offer. Our
leaf where it is grown in proper
soil and with proper attention is
excellent It will not do to cure
it in the open air. -The change
of temperature i too great A
small town is the proper place to
cure Francisco Grocer
and Country
CIGARETTES IN LONDON
It is confessed at last that
smoking is a recognized
indulgence in many ladies
of England. The habit has
become so general that the pres-
season has witnessed an even
bolder innovation at several
dinner parties.
have been served with
the cigarettes or
gars- For several months the
sales of cigarettes by to-
has been a recognized
branch of trade. Although the
habit has been increasing for
years, it is less than a year
since the small, mild, gold-tipped
little cylinders, openly marked
and sold as
have been on the market A so-
journal which recently ac-
the Empress of Russia and
Princess Maud, the daughter of
Prince of Wales, of being leaders
in the cultivation of the feminine
appetite for nicotine has been
rebuked. Princess Maud has a
defender this week in the
tor of a cigar store, who
may be described as Court
He declares that Princess
Maud does not smoke adding
that he aid be pretty
sure to know if she did. He says,
however, that he knows plenty of
society women who do, including
at least one Princess. It was an
exaggeration, he explained, to say
that it has become the rule of high
society to serve the ladies with
cigarettes after dinner- It was
not yet common for ladies to
smoke in the company of men,
but there had been an astonish-
increase within a few months
in the consumption of
Ordinary observation confirms
this statement. Returning from
Paris by the club train the other
day, I noticed that two of a half
dozen ladies in the dining car
smoked cigarettes with their
fee. In the lists of presents at a
fashionable wedding a silver
case is an item constantly
met with as a gift to the bride, as
well as to the bridegroom. This
cannot be taken as a proof of the
smoking, and
standing the statement of a deal-
whose information is trust-
worthy, that several cigarette
es were given to the Duchess of
Fife at her York
THE ORIGIN OF SNUFF.
What is the origin of snuff is
buried in the past This much
however, is pretty certain, and
that is that it was first used by
civilized races as a medicine- The
first mention of snuff in the liter-
of China is in the Imperial
Book of Flowers of 1450, and in
earlier oral traditions it is alluded
to as neutralizer of foul
remedy of head diseases,
and it was then worth per
ounce. It was in the second
age of the great and only
Coin that he discovered
the natives in Hispaniola, in the
year 1494, inhaling the tobacco in
powder into their nostrils through
cane half a cubit long, which
purges them very as his
companion, Roman Payne, quaint-
remarks in the chronicle. He
uses the name for the
plant and it is a pity that this
name was not retained instead of
the present one of
ascribed to the island of
Tobago, etc., but really most like-
from the Chinese name for it
as early as 1580.
this snuff in use among
the old Brazilian Indians, and
even at that earlier period their
snuff product was of so high a
grade that modern experts fusing
as a basis for comparison snuff
prepared in one of their old mills
according to the method handed
down by declare that no
modern snuff has ever surpassed
theirs for purity and
and that very few have
even it.
but not tax-paid.
has demonstrated that in
cases like this there is easy access
to said storage room, and
for the mysterious
of the tobacco, and event-
tho bond given proves f no
value, the sureties claiming the
disappearance of the tobacco ac-
and not through any lack
of vigilance on their part, and
various other reasons that, even
if they were sifted, are so
with doubt as to generally r.
in Uncle Sam losing the
and hence the collector of the
was informed that if the
would bond the entire
premises, qualify as
and receive the same factory
number, the old account could be
closed out the supervision
of a deputy, and the
ed tobacco transferred to the new
ownership bond, without be-
stamped, in no event
would the dangerous precedent
be inaugurated of permitting the
tobacco to go into the same build-
with another factory in
at the time, even though the
room set apart in the factory
premises was separately number-
ed and
IT. Y. Tobacco.
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Application was made by
parties to receive unstamped
the manufactured tobacco from
their predecessors, the same to be
stored in a separate and
room, and there remain as
the of the discontinued
firm until sold, and as sold, then
to be tax-paid. The commissioner
in ruling upon this subject
ed that it was contrary to public
policy, and not in accordance
with customs and usages to have
two tobacco factories, or two
places bonded as such in the same
building with separate numbers
one in operation as a factory and
the other simply a storage room
or another concern for tobacco
that had already been
PARADISE.
In Washington a man may
place his good old pipe in
his shapely mouth and walk
around town smoking according
to the dictates of his own con-
science, none daring to make him
afraid, says the Washington News.
It is not so in all parts of the
countries. There are places where
such conduct would bring him
police surveillance, and
cause him to be by so-
There has long been a deep-
rooted prejudice against the pipe.
A man might appear in public
smoking a cigar that would cause
horses to swoon three blocks away
and nobody would say anything,
but if he smoked a pipe on the
streets his social doom was seal
ed.
Reason however has assumed
her majestic sway, the
barriers of superstition and con-
the armed hosts of
dice, and as a result the man who
smokes is happy.
O. L. JOYNER, Owner Prop.
May the Sentiment Continue to Grow.
Webster's. Weekly A
healthy sentiment is growing
against people who make debts
and refuse to pay them. It is
honest We have heard of a
church refusing to grant a letter
to a member on this ground. The
religious press is agitating the
subject. It is a theme for the
pulpit.
To the above healthy
the Statesville Landmark
If all the churches would
members who refuse to pay hon-
est debts there would be a thin-
out of church members but
a better state of affairs.
To my friends and customers who have so liberally
bestowed their patronage on me during the past
year, I wish to say that I have purchased the entire
Warehouse interest of Mr. Alex. and I
earnestly solicit a continuation of your visits with
heavy loads of the yellow weed and I will
tee to get you just as much money as can be had
anywhere on any market.
With this I am before you. Now give me your
co-operation and in less than five years Greenville
will take her stand among the foremost of North
Carolina Tobacco markets-
Tours to serve,
ATTENTION FARMERS
Do you want a strictly Do you want a Fertilizer that has been
high grade tested by your neighbor and 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,
PURE GERMAN
sell these goods on terms to suit all purchasers.
. G. M. TUCKER,
GREENVILLE, N. C
R. W. ROYSTER CO.
GREEN N.
I ON
References and type sample furnished on application.
O. L. JOYNER,
GREENVILLE, NO.
FOUND A RABBIT'S FOOT IN A
KM.
Some years ago a big shipment
of one of Winston's famous plug
brands went to Laurens, S- C-
Among the lovers of the brand a
that point was the sheriff of
county and one day he found
in tho center of a plug
a rabbit's foot. Having heard of
the good luck which clusters about
that animal's pedal extremities
the Sheriff prized the foot very
much and had it dressed up in
gold settings and began wearing
it as a watch-charm. Shortly
this the election came on and
all the odds were against the Sher-
He had faith in his rabbit
foot, however, and pulled through
safely. Not only this but ever
since he began wearing the mys-
tic charm he has been successful
in every election and other con-
tests and says that he would not
part with the rabbit foot, so mys-
found in tho plug for
anything.
Commenting on the above a to-
man remarked, incidentally
that Mr- Stevenson never had his
confidence in the late election re-
shaKen after he left Winston
last Fall with the famous rabbit
foot in his pocket- He also stated
that on the night when Corbett
hipped Sullivan he had conceal-
ed under his close fitting tights
the left hind foot of a North Caro-
rabbit.
Crop Prospects
setts.
in
Mass., April
This is to ho a banner year with
the tobacco growers of Hampshire
county. All the large growers are
planting more seed beds, and, if
the weather is propitious, it is es-
that nearly pounds
will be harvested- New barns are
being built and tons of fer-
are being shipped- Last
year pounds were raised.
, with a plenty of energy WANTED
THE MICHIGAN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
and AMERICAN ACCIDENT CO. To
whom a good contract will be given.
For terms, etc.,
W.
District Agent for Eastern N. C.
SNOW N. C.
MERCURIAL
Fulton, Ark., says of
ten years I con
severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried
rial and potash remedies, with
RHEUMATISM
results, but which brought on an
Attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one of agony. After
four years I gave op all remedies
ind commenced using S. S. S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
neatest medicine
i poisoning to-day
tho
Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed
tree Co., Atlanta,
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.
RUSSIAN
Violin
tor and Followers But Competitor
JOHN F SON'S
gently
but promptly upon
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual
offensive I and head-
ache. One taken at the j
first symptom of indigestion, j
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, depression
spirits, will surely and quickly j
remove the whole
be j
of nearest druggist
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save many a doc-
tor's bill.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. S
Patent office or in the Courts to
for Moderate
We are opposite the IT. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents In less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patent.
refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
of the U. S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
clients in your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, C.
OINTMENT
GENUINE to MM
Russian Strings
No Dealer or Musician need ho bothered by poor Strings if be
desires U buy Good
JOHN F. SON,
Ask Deafer for them and if you cannot gt report to us. t
If o Goods Band Sold at Retail
-Manufacturer of-
CASTS DRAYS
MARK
For Cure of all Skin
This Preparation has been In use
fifty years, and wherever know
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is f
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
its 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
T. F.
Sole Proprietor.
Greenville, N. C
WILMINGTON R. B.
and Schedule
TRAINS GOING
No No No
April. daily Fast Mail, dally
daily ex Sun
Weldon 12,30 pm pm Jan
Ar pm pm
pm
Tarboro
Rocky Mt p m C pm am
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, 1.1 put up nothing
but work. We keep up with toe times and the styles
Best used in all work. All styles of arc you can select from
Storm, Coil, Horn, King
also keep hand a full line of Mai Harness Whip which we
ell at the lowest rates. Special attention given to repairing.
Greenville, N C.
Do You Write
THEN
YOU MUST
HAVE PAPER, PENS.
ENVELOPES, PENCILS, INK.
Wilson
Ar Florence
Wilson
Goldsboro
Magnolia
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No
dally daily
Florence
Fayetteville
Selma
Ar Wilson
Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
No
dally
ex
am
Is Your Life
Worth Anything
to others Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support Are they pro-
for in case of your
death The simplest and
safest way of assuring
their protection is life in-
Business, pro-
and working
men generally, should in-
sure, for their brains or
their muscles, are their
capital and income too.
Death stops them both.
Insure in the
Equitable Life
and death
salary or steal your
and your loved ones
will be safe from want
Agent tor Um Carolina,
ROCK HILL, South Carolina.
Seeding a tonic, or who want
up.
It fa com Malaria,
Urn
Ai Rocky Mont
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro p m
Dally except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 3.40 Halifax 4.00 p.
m., arrives Scotland Neck at p. in.,
Greenville 6.28 p. m., Kinston 7.03 p. m.
Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m.,
Greenville 8.22 a. m. Halifax
at a. Weldon 11.20 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a. m., arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m., Tarboro 0.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m., Parmele 6.00
p. m,, arrives Washington 7.30 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M, Sunday P M, arrive
Plymouth 0.20 p. m., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
5.30 a. m., Sunday 10.00 a. m-
Tarboro, N C, 10.25 AM 12,20.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m, arrive Rowland p m.
Returning leave Rowland p in.
arrive Fayetteville p m. Dally ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
rive N C, A M. Re
retuning H C AM
arrive Goldsboro. NO A M.
Train
Mount at P M, arrive Nashville W
P Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hope A M, Nashville
8.85 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch R. R. leave
Latta 7.80 p. m., arrive 8.40 p.
m. Returning leave Dunbar a.
arrive Latta 7.15 a. m. y
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and
ton at A M, P. X.
at Warsaw with Nob. and
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North dally. All
rail via Richmond, and dally except Sun-
day via Bay Line, also at Kooky Mount
dally except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
P DIVINE,
General
J, B. Transportation
T agent.
------SEE WHAT THE-------
Reflector v Book S
TORE
CAN YOU IN
Legal Cap Paper to cents a
Pool's Cap Per to cents a quire.
Letter Paper cents a quire.
Note Paper i to cents a quire.
Envelopes to a pack.
Box Paper from cents up.
Gilt Edge, to cents a quire.
Linen Paper, ruled and plain, to cents a quire.
Nico Square Envelopes to the Paper.
Fine Tablets at all prices.
THESE ARE NO THIN, CHEAP
PAPERS THAT WILL NOT HOLD
INK FIRST-CLASS
Tablets, Slates,
Mi
lib.
JUST
SEE WHAT
WE HAVE FOR
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Pencil and
Fools Cap sizes only
You pay cents for these
same tablets elsewhere-
Slates cents to
Slate Pencils per doz.
Fancy Colored Crayons
per box-
Spencerian Pens cents per
dozen-
Fine Assorted Pens cents
per dozen.
Plain Load cents
per
Rubber Tipped Load Pencils
cents per dozen.
Pen Holders cents per doz.
And lots of other things just
as cheap.
hit
Do You Read
Then yon want the best handle the leading
Harper, Frank Leslie, Review of Reviews,
New Peterson, etc., at usual retail prices. Besides 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
be ordered.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN TO ALL TUB LEADING PAPERS MAGAZINES