Believes in
And takes bis
Dollar gets
The Eastern Reflector
D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XII.
PP This Office for Job Printing
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1893.
NO.
Reaches the
patron
By advertising in
Paper.
Therefore he uses
he
STATE NEWS.
Things Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes that are of General Interest
The Cream of the News.
AN
Once the box Lee took out
his writing materials and wrote two
You will more tragedy than letters, which he scaled and threw
romance in Africa. Sometimes, far upon the ground. Then he reached
from the haunts civilized men, down below the scat and quietly
lines of life drawn other lands drew the from the powder
John C Lamb, of W cross and old story kegs. The powder flowed out into a
has been appointed assistant of human passions is told anew,
clerk to Senator Ransom's com- j Sometimes there are dramatic
I dents that in a country of mails,
telegraphs and newspapers would
black heap, with which each keg
connected.
Lee then lighted his pipe and
. leaned back to await the
The Governor has appointed a eagerly picked up and recounted in of the hour. When it was near-
special term of Bertie county all their details, but in Africa they up he bent down and began to
Superior court to October never fully told, and are soon I fasten the bonds upon his legs. In-
t l t forgotten. j two natives . at him.
5th, Judge presiding. . , ,, . , , . . , , , i
his is such a story. It is true, j but he raised his beau looked
At Wilmington, Saturday, a dis- and it did not happen so long ago down at them with so deadly a
reputable colored woman named names can be gleam in his that they hesitated.
Susan Cooper, was shot and rilled j
by a colored sailor named Charles
Saxon, who is now in jail.
Free
The coast of southeast Africa is
one of the most dangerous in the
world. Currents, constantly vary-
both in direction and intensity,
Some canT the navigator far out of his
i course and often land him upon
thief dug under Mr. A- . , , . i I
j some reef or sand bar. The fact
smokehouse, about three miles that Lon-
Kinston, Sunday night and ; don for Bombay, should have been
stole about pounds of meat, j wrecked near the bay of Port Natal,
, ., , , ., , was, therefore, not strange. But
Salisbury Herald A family of j what m unusual was tho great low
thirteen pissed that attended the wreck.
Another moment and his feet would
be free.
The missionary, seeing his prey
about to escape, rushed upon him,
followed the whole assemblage of
natives. Lee waited until they were
nearly upon him, and then emptied
the glowing contents of his pipe
upon the powder.
A sharp cry of horror from the
missionary was lost in a burst of
flame and a roar like thunder; then
a volume of white smoke
the city this morning j Only one man out of all those on rolled and spread about the scene
board managed to reach the shore in
safety.
This man. Charles Lee, an
can by birth, but a citizen of the
world by choice, belonged to that
from Italy t- county which
place they will make their future
home-
John D- Pugh was with
a piece of lumber at the
Building Company's factory, at
Greensboro, Thursday, and
life in nearly every phase. Lee
had made a lucky strike in London,
and was on his to India. He
like a thick- fog. When it had cleared
away trader and missionary had
both gone to carry their disputes to
a higher tribunal. Only two black-
masses, hardly human in form,
from which he died
soon after.
Alexander Earnhardt stabbed
and killed Martin Misenheimer
near Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus
Saturday, about a woman. All
were colored. The murderer was
caught and jailed.
A syndicate of West Virginia
capitalists bought the Adam gold
mine near Weldon recently and
will begin work it ma-
for which purpose has
already been ordered.
The Norfolk Landmark refer-
ring to thirteen cotton mills be
constructed in North Carolina
at present despite the hard times
well says it is an excellent show-
for tho Old North State.
Carthage Blade A horse was
sold here last Saturday for ten
cents. On Tuesday night
last Anna Bell who is in
jail on a charge of larceny, gave
birth to a male child. This is
something out of the usual.
J. If. Hargett, who some months
ago married a Miss of
Concord, while he had a wife and
children living in Charlotte, was
tried in Mecklenburg criminal
court two weeks ago and
to the penitentiary for f
years.
Telegrams from and
Goldsboro state that advices have
been received that large numbers
of are fleeing from the
yellow fever districts in the South
and are heading m that direction.
Quarantine precaution have been
taken against them.
A Norwegian vessel from Cuba
reached near
Saturday, and it was
learned that two men had died of
yellow fever on board, though
there was no sickness on board
when it arrived. The vessel was
disinfected and ordered to the
government quarantine at
The Shelby Review tells of a
fiendish boy who attempted
to steal a mule for a ride from a
well-to-do colored farmer in Gas-
ton county but being unable to
get the door open he set fire to
the stable. The stable and barn
together with their in-
the and entire crop
of wheat, were burned. The boy
is now in Dallas jail.
Weldon News We learn with
regret that the State has recently
lost fifteen or twenty mules the
State farm below, mostly at Cale-
as many as four in
one day. All were said to in
splendid condition. Tho services
of a veterinary surgeon have
been secured for diagnosis. Many
years ago Mr. W. H. Tillery. of
the same section; lost as many as
thirty, similarly affected.
Last spring a mule belonging
to Mr. J. H. Long, of Brief, was
bitten by a mad dog. The mule
was brought here and the mad-
stone applied. days
it began to show symptoms
of hydrophobia, attacking also
Long, who went see
if she could it of the
lot Finally it was n in the
stable, and after having fits in-
for two days died. It
tad every symptom of
so says the Charlotte
constantly increasing class who j remained to show that they had ever
fer to spend their lives lived. Of the natives fifteen lay
from clime to clime, picking up an j dead or dying the
To this day if the traveler in that
region is annoyed by too curious and
intrusive natives, he has but to
throw a handful of powder into the
had taken passage in the Robert
Miller, hoping that the long sea
age would drive from his body some
lingering seeds of fever picked up in
South America.
Flung by the waves on the coast
of Natal, with his money safe in a
waterproof belt, he changed his
plans with the readiness character-
of his class, and resolved upon
a trading trip into the interior.
Purchasing a wagon and of
oxen, and hiring two native assist-
ants, he north into Zulu-
land. In his wagon he carried nu-
articles for trade with the
natives. Among them, carefully
concealed under the wagon scat, he
carried ten kegs of powder, con-
because the laws forbid the
sale of powder to natives.
At the end of three months Lee
considered that his trip had been a j
fire to secure absolute solitude. The
last resource of the desperate white
man has not been
Francisco Chronicle.
All About a Telegram.
a telegram come for
me
Mrs. you been ex-
one
no, of not.
You don't suppose
I would ask you that question if I
expected one, do you
Mrs. Bingo might,
dear. What would you say, now,
if I should say that a telegram has
come for you
I knew it. I have
been expecting that telegram all the
afternoon. Where is
it
Mrs. get it. But, dear,
TEXAS LETTER.
Tex., Aug. 13th
Editor
Having been out lately on
beautiful Carpus Christi Bay and
having enjoyed the invigorating
sea breeze I thought I would
write some about this
spot earth, as I have
seen anything about Corpus
Christi and surroundings in the
columns of your
Christi is the most
beautifully located city by
America. It is at the head of
Corpus Christi Bay and directly
behind the future great deep
water seaport of Pass. It
is known as tho be-
cause it sits perched upon a
noble bluff twice as high as the
famous bluff at Long Branch,
New Jersey, looking out upon tho
square miles of dancing
waters which the love-
bay of Corpus Christi.
Right heroin this vicinity is the
only high bluff land which conies
down to the sea coast anywhere
upon the Gulf of One of
the greatest drawbacks to the
coast country north of Ropes
Pass is the absence of high laud,
and the consequently frequent in-
during storm tides.
But on Corpus Christi Bay these
noble bluffs rear themselves
grandly upward far above the
reach of the highest tides ever
known. Almost every visitor to
this hitherto unknown land ex-
claims with delight at its beauty
never dreamed
there was such
has fallen several crimson or annual clover per DIEM and mileage
of tho nearly
every day it rains somewhere.
There might be a good fall crop
cotton yet.
Since I have returned to Texas I
my health under
Texas invigorating clime. My
best wishes for the welfare of the
Your truly,
J. A. Lorenzo de
W This Office for Job Printing
A Buy and His Father.
a boy will never
writes Edward W.
SEED FOR DISTRIBUTION.
, Since Mrs. Lean started in
The North Carolina J Populist movement she ,
Experiment Station has now to have her
on baud a small crop of Crimson j of a considerable mortgage, set
Clover seed in the chaff, which her husband up in the business,
will be sent to every farmer who purchased a city home in Wichita,
will make application to the Sta-
and pay freight charges
tho seed. Five pounds will be
sent, which is sufficient to sow
one-tenth of an acre.
Crimson Clover in-
is known under a
of common
and all her children to
schools. Mary may be
but she is
not a Populist for the fun
there is in Journal.
The Voice.
in the July Home Journal. I Scarlet, and Italian. is In which New
This clover is easily grown, and York s confessedly ahead of. Brook-
Every blow given a removes
him just so far from his father's
It is a bad sign when
a son fears his father A parent
should come into quite general
use. It is an annual, and con-
must be re seeded for
should gain the respect and the it
love of a son. This ha can do
with firmness of discipline. A boy
admires firmness in his father just
as much as we business men ad-
mire that same on in each
So with a hoy. His
of firmness in his father may
not be based judgment, but
j by his very instinct ho respects
it. A boy's respect for his father
is gained proportion as he
knows that his yes moans yes and
his no means no. Firmness of
character and unwavering
line will do more for a boy than
all the punishments a father can
inflict upon him. Tho one
ops respect; the other develops
and resentment.
Remembering; Kindness.
taut to grow seed at home. Seed
s from July to
tho land should always
be well prepared for it, or, if not,
it should be well shaded, as
a growth of cow-pea vines, or
in a corn or cotton crop, when the
seed should sown
is laid by. Grown in this way it
may be of great service in en-
and the land from
washing. Its growth is made
tho wet part of the year, and
it is ready lo be made into hay at.
a season when planters are wait-
for cotton to vegetate for first
working. This is often a dry
time-, and the hay can be quickly
and easily cured. It may often
be best to sow this clover with
oats, rye, or barley, and cut all
for hay in April or May,
At a time when help, deliver I This clover will thrive on land
a place as this if or comes to us, oar in moderate but, like
people only knew what a , some other plants, will pay
tins is they would flock here by I best where given a rich soil,
thousands And indeed, hardly j We f y j Tho composition of crimson
make its appearance, g we j hay shows it to a highly
when from the inward of f t remember nutritious food. It fa so rich
this grand State of Texas us. W, all know how that for any use it may well be
I thought It best to open it. You
didn't mind, did you, dearest
not. It's only a
matter of business. From Jack Ens-
low, ain't it
Mrs. dear.
Bingo Important meeting to-
night. Says I must be there, doesn't
he
Mrs. dear.
Bingo his I
knew it. Well, I'll have to rush
right off after dinner. Sorry for you,
my dear, but, you know, business
must be attended to.
Mrs. that's all right,
darling. But don't you want to see
the message
should I You opened
it, read it like a good wife that you
are, and I guess I can trust you.
Jack wants me that's
all, and I must go.
Mrs. there was one
thing more he said, my pet.
Bingo Oh there
was. Well, what was it
Mrs. Bingo says
he's got front-row
in Harper's
The Ocean's Tides.
The tides are caused by a great
wave, which, raised by tho
attraction, follows her In her course
around the earth. Tho sun does
somewhat in producing this effect,
but as the moon is four hundred
times nearer the earth, her influence
Is far
LIVE MASTODONS IN ALASKA.
Indian Hunters Tell Circumstantial
Stories of Such Monsters.
The Indians positively
assert that within the last five years
of the moonlight to pursue his I they have frequently seen animals
successful one and decided to return
home, following another route to
Natal. One morning he
at a small village where
there was a missionary station. The
missionary himself was away, but
his wife came down to the trader's
wagon expecting to find many
needed to replenish her house-
hold stores. Lee sold what she
wished, all the time looking at her in
a puzzled manner. At last he ex-
George, I know you
now How under Heaven did you
get here.
said the woman, deadly-
pale, but drawing herself up proud-
do you mean by this in-
stuff, Mollie; you can't fool
me. As soon as I saw you I knew
that I had seen you before. But it
seemed so queer that Mollie Flan-
of San
have turned up here, of all places in
the world. Pretty as ever, Moll, I
see. Give us a kiss for old
Grasping her suddenly in his
he kissed her again and again,
she tore herself loose and fled,
white with emotion.
Was she Flanders or was
she not Lee was sure of it, but
mistakes of identification do some-
times happen. At an- rate she acted
as if innocent.
Sitting down, the woman wrote a
letter to her husband, telling him
how she had been insulted and de-
reparation. This letter
she sent by a native to the neighbor-
village, where her husband was
visiting.
That night the trader took
forget the Slights
and cutting words and
and well we
Christi has one of the guest
hotels. The Alta Vista
from the It has tho
shape of a large letter Histories But have Experiment Station,
high with broad veranda all i i i- i n
, , ,, ,. . as good memory for favors, kind . C.
around each story. The dining Ought we not
rooms and culinary apartments have
are on the thud floor. to
It is situated m the center of and to remember with
Corpus Christi Cliffs, in the Park, faithful gratitude every smallest
on a promontory jutting out over to
the bay. at an elevation of forty
feet above the water, is most com. Sit
and charming. The Is becoming so well,
known and so popular as to no j and said that it should in the
special mention. All who mountains of North Carolina.
Mm-rs the
corn, or oats, will to add to
tho good qualities of tho pro-
duct. -F. E. Emery,
Folks are funny. About a year
ago the New York Tribune had a
tine editorial forth that
there should be a national park on
the eastern side of the continent,
as there is a national park
on the western side,
boasts the Sun of that city. It
has abolished live poultry from
its precincts. The police and board
of health In Brooklyn are occasion-
ally appealed to by fastidious
who object to the cleanliness
of hens and geese on their walks, or
their depredations among flower
beds, or their cackling, crowing and
quacking at unseemly hours of the
morning, but tho officials always
plead lack of jurisdiction and power
to abate tho nuisance. A funny in-
once occurred there, in a
lice court a gentleman and
his wife had begun legal proceed-
to compel a neighbor to
a rooster that used to begin
its crowing long before daybreak,
making sleep impossible, except to
his deaf owner. The keeper of the
bird swore that the voice of his pet
was as soft as a dove's and that tho
action was prompted by malice.
The case seemed to going his way
when tho rooster, having been
brought in an exhibit, lifted his
head and emitted a screech so loud
and long that decision was given for
the plaintiff forthwith, and the own-
retired his pet under his
arm, amid a burst of
Several have recent-
died in North Carolina from
diseases contracted from smoking
cigarettes. The law prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes to boys under
years of age is not enforced.
The boys still to smoke
them. It would be better to adopt
Ohio's tax retail cigarette
dealers and wholesale deal-
a year- This could
enforced would do much to
prevent the of tho deadly
Free Press.
hotel is finished in elegant style
and has all modern improvements
and appliances. Heated by
steam and lighted by electricity,
supplied by both fresh salt
water, with hot and cold baths; other affection caused by impure Wood
a large pavilion in front over the
, , ,, , , , and prevent well at cine all Malarial
water ; boat and bath houses and cure f Headache.
fishing wharves, what place can try
., i. . Hitters guaranteed,
out do it t A steam yacht of ca-1 or money refunded.- Price and
parity to carry one hundred pas- battle at Drag
is at baud. Five miles j
of the ocean drive way illuminated
by powerful electric lights which;
from the bay front afford a scene I The independent farmer should
does not j The Observer copied this article
and It Is lo do all that Is and commented on it The pro-
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all . , , . . .
the Kidneys, will was a good
remove Boils. Salt Rheum Had and of course met with the favor
The late Senator Beck always
stood up for Kentucky, no mat-
what the A
Western Senator was telling him
day about tho superiority of
his pointer dog. nothing
to the pointers have in Ken-
I had
a dog that one day as I was walk-
along the streets of Louisville,
began to point at a man who was
in at u shop window.
The refused to move, and
my curiosity being aroused, ask
he tell you Kentucky
pointers can't
When the Farmer May Smile
journey, and, as fate would have it,
he and the letter reached the village
and the missionary at the same time.
The missionary was a man of sud-
den and violent temper. He loved
his wife dearly, and the news of an
insult to her broke down all the bar-
he had built up by constant
training. Urged by him, the chief
of the village sent men to seize the
trader. Surprised without his arms,
Lee was made a captive after a
struggle, and was carried be-
fore the chief and the missionary.
The former was anxious not to go
any further. The Zulu war was just
over, and the natives hardly liked to
injure a white man so soon after the
which, from the descriptions given,
must be mastodons. Last spring
while out hunting of these In-
came across a series of largo
tracks, each the size of the bottom
of a salt barrel, sunk deep In the
moss. He followed the curious trail
for some miles, finally coming out In
full view of his game. As a class
these Indians are the bravest of
hunters, but the proportions of this
new species of game filled the hunter
with terror, and he took to swift
and immediate flight. He described
the creature as being as large as a
post trader's store, with great,
shining, yellowish white tusks and a
mouth large enough to swallow a man
sharp lesson they had received. I at a single gulp. Ho further
Still, urged by the the that the animal was undoubtedly
chief finally ordered that Lee receive
one hundred lashes on his bare back.
The trader heard his sentence
calmly. He made no defense to the
charges, and begged no mercy. Ho
merely asked that he be given an
hour to put his affairs in order, In
view of the possibility of a fatal re-
from so tremendous a beating
After u little hesitation the mission-
the same species as those whose bones
and tusks Me all over that section of
the country. The fact that other
hunters have told of seeing those
monsters browsing on the herbs up
along the river gives a certain prob-
to the story. Over on Forty-
Mile creek bones of mastodons are
quite pit if One ivory tusk nine
in beauty brilliancy be the most cheerful man in the
passed by the of the Sea, j country during a general
Venice itself crash. By independent farmer
The summer boat is so Carolinian means ho who
that few visitors believe owns n farm by
the truth they have consult- i mortgage. He may snap his fin
fan at failing banks, t silent
mills and at mer
without customers, at the
world at large; and gathering his
family about him he may proudly
realize that on one is he
Slave.
ed the official records. The high-
est point the thermometer reach-
ed in August 1889 was degrees
and this only one day. June
and July highest point was
degrees. These figures show the ,
thermometer as it stood for only d
of all North A tho man his name,
of Charlotte met on a train one
day Senator Butler, of Caro-
and asked him. what he
thought of it, Ho said it would
be a great thing, but there is
no authority in the constitution
for the expenditure of public
money for such purpose. When , ,
this came to the Observer's re
it cooled its seal. Now Senator m wrote t to a
butler has introduced a bill to
establish a national park near
Florence, S. C. This what
us say folks are tunny.
Observer.
A short while ago a young lady
in Baltimore went shopping, and
upon returning home found that
one of a pair of diamond earrings
I was missing and a
a few minutes, before the trade
winds The warmest
time every day is before a. M,
after which the rising trade winds
cool the air. It is an astonish-
fact that Corpus Christi is
cooler during a hot spell
New York or Saratoga. This
makes it a favorite resort
and the little city of about
inhabitants is overflowing all
summer long with visitors from
the warmer interior, though, even
in the inferior the halt is not so
intense as in the Northern and
Eastern States. The summer
moonlight nights are fascinating
beyond description- Bathing
be safely practiced or ten
months in the year; thus giving
all the benefits of salt water bath-
during the longest season
known at any resort America.
I think I have written
this time, shall continue my
long projects from one of the
agreed to this. The wagon was dunes on that creek, and single
searched, and all were re-1 teeth have been found that were i , ,
moved. Then Lee was hoisted upon large that they would be a good load if desired, my
seat, and his hands were freed, for one man to carry. I believe that next- J e drought over Texas
but his legs were still kept bound, the mule-footed bog still exists; also done considerable damage to the
The missionary warned him that any that live mastodons play tag cotton Corn crop is very
attempt to free them would result with the aurora every night on Yet people are not
in the immediate execution of creek in ,. . ., .
ponding like in other States.
limited will allow, the
pie of town and city must dance to
his music, or- when payment
ceases, then ho may up his
fiddle and his Elisabeth
Carolinian.
The best slave in the world for Cuts
Braises, tilers, Halt r Fe-
Tester,
G Had all skin. Erupt
and cures Piles, or no
cents par box.
Store.
For sale at
This has been, any way,
a creature of the imagination.
We spoke a moment ago of money
being was a con-
cession to the populace that is
what everybody says, and in this
case what ex
isn't There is an
dance of money in the country
more than there ever was before
and one of these days when
this disease of the imagination is
cured, the will get bright,
the money that is no w in all sorts
of will creep out, f h
people will give it up. prosperity
will burst upon the country again
and we will go to what
all the was about
Charlotte O
The question, constitutes
a is well answered in
Cardinal Newman's famous
as who never inflicts
pain, who is tender towards the
bashful, towards the distant
and merciful towards the absurd;
who makes light of favors when
he does them, and seems to be
receiving when he is conferring;
who is never or in his
disputes, takes unfair
never mistakes personalities
or sharp sayings for arguments
or insinuates evil which he dare
not say
Baltimore millinery firm
edging the receipt of a bonnet,
adding that she had found
a diamond earring entangled
tho lace trimmings- The moral
is, that hereafter young
ladies try on hats in a
they should look out that
their diamonds do not get
therein. Virginian.
so
niter Ho Be sure to
get
We desire to say is our
for years we hate been selling Dr.
New Discovery I
Now Pills,
Salvo Electric Kilters, and have
never sell as well,
or that have given such universal
faction. We do not hesitate to
I tee them every time, and we stand
Save
ii
ii
Bills
BOTANIC
blood balm;
THE GREAT REMEDY
. , mil tin . I
tor Team, and fell to I
i I carp permanently , i
J ULCERS, ECZEMA.
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES. ERUPTIONS. I
WIRES the moM ,
blood If ere I
,,
SENT FREE
I I BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, I
Notice.
to announce to my friends
tho public generally that I have opened
an myself just across the
from my residence and on the old Dr.
Blow lot where I can be found at
time.
FRANK W. BROWN. M. D.
b.
DENTIST,
I I
T T. FLEMING,
EV -AT-I-AW
N. O.
attention to business.
at Tinker old stand.
The third party doctrine to the
down-trodden and
farmers, mechanics and all
believe in God, believe also
in that I, the third party, am
able to deliver from all
the that now weigh you
down. my fathers
at Washington many man-
loaders of the
third we can just fool
the people a little while longer.
I am and have been trying to
a place
and other members of noble
it were not so I
would have told ye
steadfast, unmovable, always
abounding in
schemes of our party, for there is
no other party under that
will take
give us office, for that is what we
are seeking. fast to the
Topic.
L. BLOW
BLOW,
ET S-AT-L A W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Prattles in all the Courts.
I. A. B. F.
TYSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to collections
HARRY
SKINNER,
N. C.
V .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
U R E, N C.
Practice In all die courts. Collections s
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAP. RIVER SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington for Green-
ville and Tarboro touching at all land-
on Tar
Friday at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
A. M. same days.
These departures are subject to stage of
water on Tar River.
Connecting at Washington steam-
of The Norfolk, Wash-
direct line for Norfolk. Baltimore
New York and Boston.
Shippers should their goods
marked via Dominion iron
New York. from
Norfolk
more Steamboat from
more. -Merchants Miners from
Boston.
JNO. SON.
Agent,
Washington N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Agent,
N C.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORK
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUTT
their year's supplies will
their interest our prices before
is complete
n all its branches.
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE. TEA, Ac.
at Market Pricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF A
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Out goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
If. SCHULTZ.
IF TOD
j. Brooklyn lour
tho prettiest of the
have selected to act
as ushers. It said that the
ready to refund tho purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their ,
use. These remedies have won fellows are flocking to
great popularity purely on their merits,
Drug store.
Box
PARK
aw
A tat he of
In
Jar Amy or
ISM
entitled. Old end r

THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
ant
WEDNESDAY. 30th, 1893.
Em, -led at at Greenville,
N. C, as mail matter.
PRICE
The Reflector is per
Hates.- One column
one year, one-half column one year
; one-quarter column
Transient inch
one week, ; two weeks, ; one
month 8-. Two week,
two Weeks, ; one month.
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items, cents per
line for each insertion.
Advertisements, such as Ad
and Notices
Sales,
Summons to etc., will
be charged for at legal rates and must
PAID FOB IN ADVANCE.
Contracts for any not
for any length of time. Sail be
by application to the either
in person or by letter.
Copy Advertisements aid
all change of advertisements should l
lauded in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to receive prompt 111-
the following.
The great debate on tho silver
question before House of
Representatives that has
progress since tho assembling of
Congress extraordinary session,
came to a close Saturday
it expiring at that by
arising from tho agreement
that voting on the question should
begin Monday 28th- Under the
five minute rule that prevailed
certain days of last week a great
many of the Representatives
were heard upon tho question.
The closing day was marked with
a battle of the giants, masterly
speeches of an hour each being
made by T. B. Reed, of Maine,
the leader on tho Republican side
of the House, by Burke Cochran,
the great Tammany Democrat of
New York, and by W. L. Wilson,
of West Virginia, the author of
the bill under debate. Mr. Reed
had a great deal of bitter
his speech. Mr-
stood squarely on the Chicago
platform, and Mr. Wilson plead
earnestly for the adoption of his
bill which provides for
repeal of the Sherman bill.
These speeches elicited more in-
than any that were deliver-
ed in the House during the de-
bate. Other members made
speeches of shorter time the same
day.
In Senate branch also
very able speeches on the
silver question were made last
week. Prominent among the
speakers were
of Indiana. Senator Vest, of Mis-
and Senator Hill, of New-
York. The former is author
of the bill before the Senate
which while providing- for the re-
peal of the purchasing
the bill pledges tho gov-
to
Just how the voting began
Monday will terminate is hard to
surmise. No information as to
what was done Monday or
day had been learned here up to
the hour o putting the
in press. However, from
dispatches
to the Charlotte we find
tho following
Tho prevailing impression as
to tho probable action of the two
Houses finds expression as fol-
The vote on the Wilson re-
peal bill will be taken up Monday
in the House and the silver
chase clause of the Sherman law,
as far as that body is concerned,
will be wiped out of existence.
The bill will then go to the Senate
where it will be referred to the
finance committee, which will
promptly pigeon hole it- The
Senate will go right straight along
attacking silver as it has been
doing for several days. It will
do this for two weeks and
longer, before final vote
will be taken. The bill which
will be passed will tho
The bill from
the House will slumber quietly
in the room of tho finance com-
Then tho bill will go
over to the House. There it will
doubtless be acted upon with
little delay, though there may be
another flood of oratory, because
there is some difference between
the Senate and House measures-
The silver men may insist on
some talk- If there is a prospect
of a contest, however, cloture will
be speedily applied and the bill
be passed and will then be ready
for the Presidents signature.
The bill only differs
from the Wilson bill in making a
declaration favor of
We do hope the question will
be settled wisely to and the best
interest of the greatest number of
oar people.
Speaker Crisp announced the
committees in the House on last
Monday. Carolina gets
two chairmanships. Mr-
son is at the head of tho commit-
tee on and Post Roads,
and Mr. is chairman of the
committee on Claims. Mr. Spring-
of the Senate. It is perfectly well
known in Congress that the
banks of New York
other cities been
to cash checks for their deposit-
ors, for one member of the House
Johnson, of refused
the cash for a check for at a
New York bank in which his
was more than
is removed from tho Ways and though it was given him after an
Col. flam Mr-
Ryan have been appointed Rev-
en in Virginia. The
appointment Of Simmons for the
Eastern District of North Carolina
is now rooking for daily. Mr. D
A- Covington has been appointed
assistant District Attorney in the
Western District of the State. J
Means committee and Hon. W.
L. Wilson, of West Virginia, takes
his place- This puts Mr. Wilson
leader of the party in the House.
The Speaker has shown wisdom
in this selection. This is the
most important committee and
Mr. Wilson is recognized as one
of tho ablest men ever chosen for
place. In the chair-
the South gels thirty-
two and tho North gets twenty-
three. This gives tho S the
share of tho chairmanships.
with which tho section ought to
be thoroughly satisfied. It is
said that the committee Coin-
ago, with Mr. Bland, the former
chairman, at its head, has a major-
on it in favor of free
The Ways and Means committee
predominates with men heartily
in favor of reform, and favor-
able to a graduated income tax.
The constitution of these
committees shows that the
Speaker is in thorough harmony
with the Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago that so
far as ho is concerned has done
his part towards the accomplish-
of the principles upon which
tho party gained such an over-
whelming majority at tho last
election. We say, heartily, well
done for speaker Crisp. Let
Congress do as well and we are
safe.
The appearance of yell ow fever
at Brunswick, Ga., was a severe
blow to that city. Two deaths
curred there, the people became
stricken and began fleeing
as rapidly as the trains could
carry them away. All business
suspended throwing wage earners
out of employment and those
able to get away were left there
in destitute The
government was appealed to for
for the sufferers. So many
places set up a rigid quarantine
against Brunswick that the
es with salty gained
Atlanta received
a great number of them, many
more went to the re-
of Virginia, and Saturday's
papers, said that Asheville, this
State, was going to her
gates invite them there.
regret to learn of the death
of Mr- W. W- Hall, one of the
editors of the Weldon
which occurred at his home in
that town on Saturday of typhoid
fever- Ho was also a clerk in the
State Bureau of Labor Statistics,
as well as an editor of much
and popularity. His remains
were taken to his old home, Scot-
land Meek for interment.
Chicago had another big lire
last week, tho largest that has
that city since tho famous
fin of twenty years ago. Several
blocks entailing a
loss of and rendering
people homeless. That is a
sad state of affairs when
were already many thousands of
people in tho city suffering for
lack of employment-
are States represented
in Congress without a Re-
publican from them. They are
Arkansas, Colorado. Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Maryland, Ne-
South Carolina, Texas,
West Virginia, Wyoming
and Alabama.
The Democratic State
of Iowa last Wednesday re-
nominated Gov. by
and Lieut- Gov. Bestow
on the 1st ballot.
Mr. Boylan, editor of the Mon-
roe Enquirer has sold tho paper
to Mr. B. C
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular
Washington D. C, Aug.
In addition to the silver debate
in the House this week, which
has been unusually interesting,
two great financial speeches were
made by democratic Senators,
one by Senator on Tues
day, and the other by Senator
Hill, to-day. Both of these Sen-
are friends of Silver and
both of them favor the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man Silver law as the best method
of tho way for other
legislation dealing with silver as
money.
There was a sharp debate in
the Senate this week, for a few
minutes, over the question of
whether a resolution offered by
Senator of the
Secretary of the Treasury as to
the action of national banks in
large cities in refusing to cash
upon presentation checks of de-
should be disposed of
at once or be referred to the
committee. Trouble was
avoided by a demand for the
sent the res-
to the foot of the calendar,
where it will to await its turn
unless sooner taken up by a vote
interview with the President.
Hints have also been received
here that certain New York
banks have been profiting
largely by the sale of currency
at a premium, which has been go-
in that city. It will not
be surprising if there is some
very plain talk in Congress about
tho national banking system as
at present conducted before long.
Senator devoted a part
of his speech to it, and there will
be others heard from as soon as
finances get a little steadier.
Without disparagement to the
Democrats who held important
committee chairmanships the
last House, it can be said that
Speaker Crisp has in the new
chairmen selected who are
generally credited with being
peculiarly well fitted to perform
tho duties with which they have
been Hon. W. Wilson,
of West the new chair-
man of tho Ways and Means
committee, has been a student
and advocate of reform
not only since he has been a
member of the House but also
long before he entered public
life. He is thoroughly master
of the subject, and the tariff bill,
upon his committee will at
once get to work, promises to be
a model of its kind- Hon. Joseph
S. Sayers, of Texas, the chairman
of the committee on
has been a prominent
of that committee for years,
and no higher praise can be given
his abilities than to say that he
has long been spoken of as the
Sam. Randall of that committee,
in his methods of work and
grasping of the salient
points of all subjects that come
before the committee. Mr.
Springer, of Illinois, who was
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee in the last House, is
now at tho head of the committee
Banking and Currency, which
will play no small part in the leg
of the present House, and
Mr- Holman, who was of
the Appropriations committee, is
now at the head of the committee
on Indian Affairs, where his work
will be much lighter, a
that his age made important.
The number of disappointments is
much smaller than usual.
By joint resolution of Congress
the provisions of the law
for town site entries of land
in Oklahoma been extended
to the Cherokee outlet, which is
to opened to settlement at
noon September 16-
Commissioner has no
objection to the carrying out of
the latest Republican threat of
applying to the courts for an
injunction to prevent his suspend-
pensioners whose right to be
on the rolls he believes to be
questionable.
There has been some talk this
week about the probability of the
extra session coming to a close
before tho first of October, but
the most experienced legislators
will not express an opinion as to
the length of the session until
something more is known
about the probable length of time
the Senate will take to dispose of
tho bill for the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law. The House will not
necessarily be idle after it
cs of the repeal bill as
Johnson's bill providing
for an exchange of U. S- bonds
for currency, at the option of tho
holder of the bonds, the interest
on which will cease so long as
tho currency is retained, will
probably be reported from the
committee on Banking and Cur-
soon after the silver vote is
taken, and tho same committee
may also report a bill for the re
peal of tho tax on State bank
currency- But it may decided
to do nothing tho House until
the Senate acts on silver. that
case tho House will only meet
three days.
The Senate has decided against
seating the appointed Senator
Lee Montana.
Where Immigrants can be
The last issue of the
Record has the following
well timed and sensible remarks
on the class of immigration which
the South needs, secured,
if the proper effort is
tho South wants new settlers,
people who will identify them
selves with local interests, engage
in agriculture or manufacturing,
and become factors in the
of the South, they
should be sought in the West and
Northwest. The dream in turn-
foreign South-
ward is a circuitous, costly and
difficult way of populating the
South, and years will be required
to accomplish anything like
factory results.
example of what the West
has done in this direction is very
pleasing to contemplate, but it
most be remembered that the rail-
roads of the West have expended
millions and consumed years in
the results now so vast.
Among tho millions in the West
and Northwest there are thous-
ands who are not satisfied with
their surroundings, and who
would be glad to migrate to some
other section. It is far easier
and more desirable to secure these
people for the who
are familiar with our laws,
and seek for
new settlers in foreign lands-
Here is a very simple and
way of getting tangible
result out of the immigration
movement. It does not call for
a large expenditure of money,
time or labor. ink will
do most of the work- Pot South-
facts into the hands of the
Western people and half the
work is
A Texas widow an editor
for She gained the suit,
and then the editor married her
in order to keep the cash in the
family.
The Richmond State gets off a
good one as follows are
two reasons why some people
don't mind their own
One is, that they any
mind; the other that they haven't
any
An exchange tells a story of a
boy who was sent to market with
a sack of roasting ears and after
lingering around town all day
came home without selling them.
When his mother asked why
ho had not sold the corn he said
no one bad asked him what was
in the sack. There are mer-
chants like that a few
in every town. They have plenty
of goods but fail to tell the people
what have in their
Atlanta have held
a meeting resolved to patron
only home industries. The
Atlanta workingmen are right.
If workingmen, and men and
men of all classes everywhere in
the South, would patronize home
industries exclusively it would
not only stimulate and increase
diversified manufacturing inter-
among us but would keep our
money at home give us a pros
that enable us to
successfully withstand almost any
financial Land
mark.
depressing times these
people, in more or less distress,
are easily influenced and do rash
things. It is a time for cool
thought and judgment- There
was a distressing condition
in the history of a nation or a
people but what was a way
out. It frequently happens that
one extreme follows another.
people would stop
practicing deceit and dishonesty
and would act honest, one with
another, times would not seem as
hard as they are and there would
be a better feeling existing. All
sorts of advantages are of
the time and this makes matters
worse- Be just. Be charitably
inclined. And, above all, be just
one with Sun-
would go up
the scale of progress rapidly, says
The Sentinel, if the following ob-
from an exchange were
closely adhered to by every citizen
and it is equally true of Greenville
A perfect town is that in which
you see the farmers
the home merchants, the mer-
chants patronizing home printers,
the laborers spending the money
they earn with own trades
men and they buying their things
at home instead of going abroad.
The spirit of reciprocity between
business men and mechanics,
tradesmen and laborers, the
farmers and manufacturers, results
every time in making the, town a
good one for business-
There are some who
foolish enough to believe that
Cleveland and Democracy
responsible for the present con-
of the country. These
are listening to the whisper-
of and Third
who would make them
believe that the present situation
is not the outcome of thirty years
of Republican misrule brought to
the focus by the flagrant acts of
the billion dollars congress.
Those who believe that Demo-
is responsible should look
around and find where it has had
the chance to do all this evil- It
is just entering upon its first in-
the first Democratic con-
in thirty years is now in
session, having convened two
weeks ago, while we have been in
the clutch of the panic for more
than four months, and the coils
have been tightening for this last
squeeze for three
ton Herald-
Looks Southward Through Different
Glasses.
Where is Fire alarm Forker.
the warlike gentleman who runs
the Southern outrage mill out in
Ohio At Yellow Springs in that
State, the other day, armed men
were hunting down a
charged with the murder of a
farmer, and it was intimated that
lynching was one of the least of
the horrors store for the victim,
genuine, old fashioned Buckeye
barbecue being in the list of at
on the
But the loyal ex Governor can
flaunt the bloody shirt
over tho head of a slight
stance like Ga-
We invite attention of parents sending
Daughters Away to School
to the provisions made by
NORFOLK COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Tor the care and happiness of
1st. A matron cares for physical wants
In health.
A nurse attends in
sickness.
A gives the watchful
care or a mother as to social privilege
nil tared associates, Ac
nil. A lady a lover girls,
devotes herself to counseling as to
dies planning the future,
Parents daughter is de-
feel safe about my
with has improved in
intellect, character, and
know of no better
Growth in four years from to
pupils. Many refused for lack of room.
Apply early.
We offer the highest Course
also Music, Art, Elocution and
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i climate; excellent buildings, beau-
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makes low terms. Board and English
tuition. PER QUARTER.
twelve photographs
sent on application
J. A. I.
Norfolk, Va. Principal.
If yon feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
INTERESTING CHICAGO ROUTE.
A Well
Recent Trip to the World's
Fair City.
I've been to Chicago
have seen the great
Exposition to my heart's
content. The beautiful buildings
and surroundings even surpass ex-
and the Fair is
worthy of our national
pride. But to you who have still
the trip to make, there's a page
my experience worth knowing;
and it contains the choice of routes
to the West.
all means take the
Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The friend whose
gent insistence on me
to adopt this road has my
gratitude-
a patriotic American, the
is fraught with historic in-
At Baltimore he is less
than half a mile from Fort Henry,
whose parapets, embrasures
cannon are easily distinguished,
crowned by the Spangled
that floated proudly now
as it did on that early morning
a century ago when Frau-
Scott Key so anxiously sought
I it the dawn's early and
tin immortal verso sung to the
world his paean of joy that it still
waved o'er the fort- Less than
two miles in the opposite direction
is Druid Hill Park, tho prettiest
track of cultivated forestry in
America and incomparable for its
size location; only needing
other than mere local patronage
to make it deservedly famous.
But Baltimore is left behind in
the onward rush, soon succeeded
by the tall monument and the
great gray dome of tho Capital at
Washington, which looms into
plain sight for some minutes be-
fore the train stops within a sin-
block of the Capital itself.
never weary of Wash-
The visitor who has
never before seen the beautiful
city gladly avails himself of the
opportunity for stop-over
here afforded by the
more Ohio Road, and perhaps
finds it the most delightful part
of his whole trip ; while even the
confirmed traveler, who may
his previous visits by the
dozen, drops off again, enthralled
by the magic attractiveness of the
city of magnificent distances. The
opportunity of seeing Washing-
ton and its multitude of sights
should of itself dictate the
of this route.
miles out of
ton the long Vestibule
threads its way rapidly
through the beautiful rolling
Maryland country until finally
it strikes the famous Potomac,
with which for a hundred miles
it runs side by side. The
nation of river and mountain
is superb, the broad
being at times contracted
into a rushing rocky torrent as
some bold mountain disputes its
course, and then widening into
an eddying pool as the obstruction
is passed. Alternately deep and
shallow, sometimes a placid mead-
ow stream, and again a mountain
torrent, few rivers can vie with
the Potomac in all that interesting
variety that makes it so lastingly
delightful. Besides that, it has
the ineffable associations of the
late War, when it was the
conceded dividing between
North and South, the of
the bloodiest fighting, the vantage
point of innumerable struggles.
Hagerstown, Winchester,
Sheridan twenty miles An-
South Mountain, Gettys-
burg, all are within easy distance
of the Potomac, some scarcely six
miles off; but none can compare
in familiar fame with historic
Harper's Ferry,
scenery at this little place
is majestic. Frowning forest crown-
ed peaks guard each and bar
the front, save for the pass worked
through ages by the mighty
waters. The town is directly at
the confluence of th Potomac
and the two meeting
in a magnificent sweep around
opposite sides of the towering
mountain, whose top is crowned
by Jefferson's Rock, easily
from which the observer
may look into three Mary-
land tho two
of John Brown's en-
fort and the ruins of
the arsenal, are beside the rail-
road in plain view, and few pass
the spot without being profound-
moved by the thoughts of mo-
occurrences there trans-
so short a while ago,
through which the greatest nation
of modem times was convulsed
and well nigh from the
face of the
Baltimore Ohio route
to Chicago is simply
and unapproachable for scenic
and historic interest; the motive
power is of tho finest, cars
and comfortable, the
service in every way the best that
can be afforded. My own happy
experience with the route prom-
the advice you adopt the
Picturesque Baltimore
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to mailed FREE, con-
valuable information and
testimonials.
tent express on receipt of price
CO., Atlanta.
OLD ALL
A little drop of printer's ink,
Sometimes Cannes people to think.
Mr. M. r.
I Was a Wrack
With run, and
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Qatar, ban Oft Mo. Set
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library of 30.000 volumes,
dents.
Five general
brief courses, professional
courses in law, medicine,
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Scholarships and loans for the needy.
Address.
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
Chanel II N.
do not believe Institute a
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For and circular, address,
SILAS E.
Notice to Creditors.
qualified as executor to
the last will and testament of Samuel
Cory, deceased, before E. A.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
county, on the 27th day 1803,
notice is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against the of
said Cory to present them to the under-
signed for payment, authenticated.
on or before the day of August 1894
or this notice will be plead bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate an; notified to make
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of August
CHARLES A. WHITE.
Executor of Samuel Cory
Administrators Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Pitt county, granted on the
14th day of September in the case
of Allen Warren. D B. N. of
J. S. Tuft vs. Tart, Lena
Emma Taft, Ella Minnie
Taft, the undersigned will expose for
sale the court House Door in
on Monday the day of
August 1893. one tract of land adjoining
the lauds of J. Tucker, Harry Skin-
K. Taft. W. W. Tucker and
others and known as the place whereon
the late Thomas Dunn resided, contain-
two hundred fifteen acres more
or less.
Terms of cash.
ALLEN
D. N., of John S. Taft.
This sale will be continued until the
first Monday September.
Notice
Having qualified before the Superior
Court Clerk of Pitt county as
Wm. deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the estate to make
ate payment to the undersigned, and
all persons claims against the
estate must Hie tor pay-
on or before the day Aug-
1804, or this notice will in
bar of recovery.
This 15th of August.
W. H. HE
-THE-
Baggy
GREENVILLE, C.
Can still be found
at the Old
stand.
pared to do
FIRST-CLASS WORK
on anything in the
mm mm lie
Fine Specialty
Repairing done prompt-
and in best manner
KINSEY SEMINARY
GIRLS AND LADIES,
LA ORANGE, N. C.
Advantages In Literary. Art and Mu-
sic Departments good. Charges mod-
For apply to
JOSEPH
And want to impress upon your minds we have
------received our new------ J .
SprinG-.-StocK
and can now show a
LINK
tar intention is to sell good goods n lowest
prices. We have the largest and most varied stock
kept in town. keep almost every thins
Deeded in the household or farm and
inspection and comparison of oar
goods. can and will sell low for
cash. We want your and
will glad to show you the
following lines of
GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS.
NICE LINE
AND PIECE GOODS FOB
MAKING MENS AND BOYS
SUITS-, ALWAYS IN STOCK.
HATS, SHOES, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE. TINWARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW V. AIM.
HARDWARE, PLOWS AND
FARMING UTENSILS,
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
especially,
line of FURNITURE
fa
We have tho largest and
over kept our
Consisting in part
Marble Suits.
Solid Oak Suits, Imitation Oak Suits. Imitation Walnut
Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Buffets, Washstands,
of different kinds, Children's Cribs Cradles,
Tin Safes, Bed Springs, a full lino of
Tables, Children's Carriage, Ac. Keep also a nice line
of Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles, Matting and
Cloths. We cordially invite all to to see us
when in want of any goods. We will try to give
satisfaction at all times. r
SPOOLS COTTON AT WHOLESALE
J. B.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
--------WHOLESALE
N. C.
boxes C. K. Side Meat.
Tubs Boston Lard.
barrels Flour, all grades
Granulated Sugar,
barrels C. Sugar,
boxes Tobacco,
barrels Railroad Mill- Snuff,
Three Thistle Snuff,
barrels Gail Ax
barrels P. Snuff,
cases Sardines.
Full stock of nil other
80.000 Luke
j -00 s and Crackers,
I barrel stick Cindy.
Rand's
j Shot.
e Hereford's Bread
star Lye,
burn-Is Apple
Gold Dual Washing
roils lb
i bundles Arrow ,
Roods carried in my lino.
YOU CAN BUY ONE AT GOOD COOK STOVES
are now so cheap that you can not afford to buy an inferior
------one- Go to buy tin best-
THE
THE
. ELMO,
golden j-.-t
LIBERTY,
THE
ALLIANCE
COOKS at
to
Tinware, Paints. Oils. Glass, Lamp Goods.
Stoves repaired, Tin Roofing and all kinds of Sheet Metal work
done-
S. E. PENDER CO.,
GREENVILLE
MALE ACADEMY
LENSES
MARK.
i Atari.
cam by
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county as Ad-
of Eliza James, deceased,
notice i hereby given to all persona in-
lo the estate to make immediate
payment to tho undersigned, and all
persons having claims against Hie estate
moat present the tor payment be-
fore the 1st day Sept., 1884, or this
notice v ill be plead in bar of recovery.
This the let of September. 1893.
WILLIAM J. JENKINS.
Eliza
The next session of this school will be-
------gin on------
AUGUST 1393,
and continue for months.
Terms are as
Primary per month,
e English per month, 2.00
Higher English per month, 2.50
Languages, each, per month,
Board, per month,
Board from Monday morning until
Friday afternoon, per week, 1.60
Instruction in all the various branches
thorough. Discipline but mild.
Boys well equipped for business, and
thoroughly prepared for any higher
Institution. For further
see or address
W. H.
Greenville,
LONG,
-Dealer In
General Merchandise,
Has exclusive sale of celebrated
glasses ill Greenville, N. C. From the
notary of A Moore, the Only
complete optical plant in the South.
Atlanta. Ga, Peddlers sup,
pied with famous glasses.

THE REFLECTOR. .,.,,,.
DOES OUR GOODS AT
THE MIRACULOUS
LOW PRICES GIVEN BELOW-
All Calicoes and Domestics at
to cents.
White Lawn to cents.
Nice White Lawns inches at
cents-
NOTIONS.
Laities Cool Vests cents a pair.
L Gents Hosiery at
cents per pair. Spool Cotton at
cents per dozen.
CLOTHING.
Nice Suits for
Nice Suits for Youths
2-50. Nice Suits for Men
for s-250 to
SHOES.
In Shoes can fit both your pocket
book your foot. Ladies Shoes
cents. Slippers to GO cents.
Men Shoes to
HATS.
A Nice Line Sample Straw Hats
and Pants to be sold at your own
price-
HIGGS BROS.
GREENVILLE. N. C
Local Reflections.
See announcement of Norfolk College
for young ladies.
Yesterday was a day to follow
after a
was in
town Saturday.
Jarvis returned I Mon-
day Virginia
Mr. Henry Duke is the John
Buggy Company.
Mr. W. While left Monday for
New York to purchase goods.
Mr. E. Buck returned home last week
The Male in charge of Pi of.
opened Monday j om a
The wife of County Commissioner
Fleming is
thirty-eight pupils-.
Chickens and eggs are again
and price of latter got back up
to cents last week.
The editor is to Mr. J. It-
Moore, agent for the Coast Line, for a
bounteous of grapes.
Miss Cox returned last week
from an extended visit
he family of Mr. J. It. Moore left
Saturday to visit relatives in
Mr. ;. King home
There were many loads of pears day from several days in Washington
market Monday's City.
took Hum nearly all off the tree. Warren returned home
lie crowd in town was all on Sat- May a visit to her daughters in
and trade was The;
day did not look much like a Saturday.
There will be a game of ball here j
Friday afternoon between j
and . It will he a good j
Councilman J. S. Smith was con-
to his home again yesterday with
sickness.
SPARKS.
Five men and bays got at Ha
Hardware Saturday.
Small change is
Jars Cheap it the Old Brisk
Store-
d- of the year is gone.
The Beat on earth 14.50 at the
Old Store.
Monday was decidedly blustery.
A large of nice cheap
at t Brick Store.
To morrow i the last day of August.
S m m boys go pow-
too. at Hardware Store
this week and j l th re is more left.
time to put the oyster b ck
the soap.
Remember pay you cash for Chickens
Egg- and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
The hotels at and
have
Aug. N. C. Mountain
Butter cent- pet lb at the Oh Brick
Store.
M Us Bit tic Wan en's school begin
next Monday.
Hi mil h wok was done the
streets last week.
The Board of County Commissioners
meet next Monday.
The recent have been the
grandest on record.
grapes made their Drat
appearance Saturday.
am exacting a ear loud of Windows
and doors this week which were bought
below the refill r price and will he sold
low. D. D.
There has not been a hotter day
this year th n Saturday.
The first of the season
were in town Saturday.
Cats as well as Saga are reported as
going read In Salisbury.
Sun now sets by half past six and
gets little earlier every day.
The Orange Observer puts down
a quack doctor as a
The some
near the o a of the past week.
The thermometer got in some good
in the ion line Saturday.
lie meat market is getting another
hump price went up again
I.-i week.
Th mono i- broken occasionally
by a rat killing in front of some of the
store-.
The merchant who exp this
fall should be giving attention to
advertising.
Th broke limb- from the
trees Monday and scattered them
around the streets.
The of the Baptist Church had
a plea-ant lawn party in the Academy
grove id night. The night was a
lovely one.
game.
Councilman v. II. White baa
On Dicker-on Avenue
and will erect a handsome residence
thereon next spring.
A sized party from Kinston.
young ladies among the numb r,
through on Monday morning's
train going to Chicago.
If the streets could be cleaned up
immediately and all the limb- removed
that the storm scattered it would
help the look- of things.
Mr. 1- II. Pander received a bicycle
Friday and has Joined the number of
here. The will MOD
be enough lo form a club.
It m two years ago. Sunday,
the great wreck near Stale--
years ego, tomorrow
that the trig earthquake happened.
A lea ling inquiry the last days
K have you heard from the vote
i- anxious what Con-
has done on the silver
Major Hauling says that cane culture
county is gradually increasing.
He sold live mill- and evaporators la-t
season and has sold six so far this
son.
Hat eh was about as popular
Mon as if we had a March day, and
umbrellas, were up and down with the
frequency April time- It blew and
showered.
It looked like photographer
in tor a s o; in party as eight
ladies and gentlemen went up Friday
afternoon to have themselves
red cards.
There were game of base ball play-
ed lure last Thursday an I Friday aft. r-
BOOns between c clubs of Kinston
a-d The Greenville club
won both games.
Not a of the inclined to be
mistooK the slamming of blinds
and rattling of doors and windows,
night, for burglars attempting
to get in the house.
Joe Blow say- then- is a hen over to
his house that hatched a brood of chick
ens in eighteen day- after taking her
net. This is three day- abort of the
allot d three weeks.
Mr. W. S. Manning, of Beaver Dam,
on Saturday brought u- some very nice
samples of tobacco of his own curing.
Pitt county firmer are fast becoming
as good as can be found any-
where.
Hard time- are talked and money is
not the most plentiful thing just
now. but had you noticed how ranch
building keep- going right on Green-
ville. Work i- progressing on several
Mr It. is learning printing
and telegraphy with the
household.
and Wilson re-
home las week from a visit to
Penny Hill.
Mi-s Carrie returned to Green-
ville last week and has re-opened her
music school.
Mrs. II. If. Wilson, of Kinston, is
letting the family of her brother. Dr.
F. W. Brown
Miss Alice left
morning for to join her mother
Mrs. I. C. King.
Mr. W. G. of took
the train here Monday morning going
north after goods.
Mr. I. Fryer, assistant train dis-
patcher at Tarboro. spent Sunday here
with agent
and J.
have accepted positions with J. D.
carriage factory.
Miss goes to Littleton
this week to accept a position as teach-
in the female school there.
Messrs. J. B. Cherry and C. W.
and Miss Williams came
home Saturday from S, veil Spring-
Joyner, who has for
months had the management of the
Institute at Ashland. Ya. re-
turned home Monday evening.
Mr. It. M. clerk for the O. D.
S. S. Co. at Washington, is spending a
ten day's at ion with relatives in this
comity. His family is visiting Mr. Allen
Warren at Riverside.
Mr. ii. R. King, of Falkland, has gone
to Baltimore to remain daring the fall
purchasing -a-on with the house for
which be i- traveling salesman. He is
one of the best drummers going and
commands a large trade.
E. A. Pal lice who left this county
the first of year to live in Halifax.
has been spending some days, in Pitt and
made us a Saturday. He says he
like- put better thin anywhere else and
expects to return here next year.
Mr. K- C. Harding left. Monday for
Chapel He graduated at the
last June but has been elected
librarian by the faculty and trustees
and goes to accept that position. lie
will also take a post graduate course in
law
Miss Bessie one of the cleverest
and prettiest young ladies of the Old
North a visit to friends and
relatives and
counties returned to her home in Green-
ville last Friday, to the regret of all.
Hertford Record.
Heavy Storms.
The past week has made a record for
of unusually severity, especially
along the Atlantic Coast regions. East
Wednesday night a started
in the extreme north and swept
down the entire to Virginia. It
left a scene of devastation its wake,
wrecked and demolished build-
marking the track of the storm.
Saturday's dispatches predicted a
storm for the southern coast region on
Sunday night, and it was on time.
Greenville got up morning to
find a strong east wind blowing that
had started the night before, and an
occasional shower fell during the
morning. In the afternoon the wind
shifted around to the but kept up
its force. About o'clock rain came
down torrents for half an hour, the
fall during the short time measuring
H inches. At night there was
down pour.
Something unusual about Monday's
cast wind is that it blew the water up
stream in the river and up a rise
of three or more. Information re-
from Washington up to o'clock
was that the highest tide for years
there and water was getting up
into some of the streets and buildings
of the town. Telegraph wires were
blown down so that no further tidings
could be had during the day.
have not yet heard of any
damage being done this
section. Many fences and trees
were blown down and the crops have
suffered but injury to
buildings has been reported. The winds
seem to have with the
grape crop in Greenville, and we expect
ti hear that the damage in this respect
is great all over the county. Mr. Allen
Warren tint fully COO pounds were
blown from his James grape vines in
Nursery, and Mr. C. Stephens
says his vineyards suffered greatly. Not
only scattering grapes but also large
clusters of the fruit were torn from the
vines.
Nothing could be learned from
morning of Hie
wires being down. At Tarboro the
Storm was about as it was n Greenville.
Beyond that town the wires were in
such trouble that but little Information
could he had from anywhere. The op-
there wired us that lie bad heard
that a terrific Inn I Inane had I
Charlotte almost wrecking the city;
about every third house being
No particulars could be
bad nor could the truth of the be
vet We hope the Queen City of
our Slate has not suffered severely
as the report Indicates.
telegram going
says it was Charleston and not i
that was so b idly wrecked by
the hurricane. We are sorry for
Charleston. The Storm was general
north and south.
to the
ft.
AND FROM THERE WILL TAKE IN THE
ON MY RETURN I WILL SHOW YOU A LOVELY LINE OF
O O
C. T.
GREENVILLE. C.
WORKS,
T T
O-
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING.
Breathe the
sea and get
healthy.
Steamer leaves
Washington on
Wednesday morn
and
day nights after
train arrives.
12.50
round trip.
tin
day. per
week. to
according to
Per month
children
years old
and servants half
price.
HOTEL
NEW
15th
1893.
Thin Famous Summer-
Place promises greater
attractions than ever.
Address,
J. W. MAYO,
Washington, N.
Finest Surf
and Hunting
on the coast.
Table supplied
with Oysters.
Clams and Fish
right out of the
water, and the
bast the market
affords.
large and
comfortable.
Transportation
by Atlantic Coast
Line Washing-
ton, and by
or steamer Iron
W a s b i n g l ii n
down the
to
the Island.
THE BEST IN THE WORLDS
Satisfaction guaranteed or refunded. Write for
and prices before buying elsewhere.
A few Engines for sale.
CO.
IN-----
CONFECTIONS AND FANCY GROCERIES.
We are again in business, to and have a nice line of fresh
goods. Will be glad to have our old call and ace u, as well as all
others who wish to get Groceries and Confection that arc pure.
Our will lie iii every respect. We pay the highest mar-
prices for
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Rev. P. W. who has been
A occurred a miles g M to the Baptist Chorea
from town one day last week between
Messrs. Dudley and Evans in
which the former was right severely cut
in the back and arm and the latter shot
in the side.
A woman who had been using
her lists too much failed to pay a
for three months place of Rev. J. II.
preached his closing sermon
Sunday and left Monday for
don. Mr. has been preaching
at Greenville, at and at
Forbes school lions four miles above
Greenville, and three months
bill of cost amounting to 81.50, was put j has made great m my friends in each of
in jail Saturday afternoon. The county I these sections. He is a young man of
now has to bear the expense of feeding ability, a line sch sad still a hard
the woman. student. He has a bright future and
, , . w ill no doubt take a stand among the
This is one of the Bases of the
when efforts are made to entrap the
mm arty with green goods circulars.
Those such will -how their
wisdom, as well as their honesty, by
not biting.
brightest intellects of his day and rise to
eminence in the co of his
nation. Mr. is also a
of wide reputation and will till several
engagements between now an his re-
turn lo the Seminary of October.
no has found our lost pair of I lectures in Norfolk to-morrow night
scissors and brought them back to us we i and engagements at Baltimore,
Mills Items.
Mr. Hark L. of
spent la-t Saturday and Sunday in Ibis
Melissa May. of is
visiting her uncle. Mr. Joe May.
Mr. w. C. Barney lost one of his
co barns by fire last About
three hundred pounds of line tobacco
was alto binned.
Mr. closed a, aeries of
meetings at Salem Sunday night, adding
two to the church.
Rev. Mr. Swain, a State Sunday-school
Evangelist lectured at Salem last Sun-
day morning and Timothy at night.
Th colored people protracted a meet-
at Piney Grove near here, last
week, converting and reconverting
sixty-one reals, The baptism took
place last Sunday morning at
bridge.
Straight
We are still making a of
HI
All SHOES
We have a first-class assortment and close. Do not fail u,
get our prices-
I am with you
is .
value for
whet her it be
or gold.
ALL new
Have opened at
my old stand a
Subtly Cash Store
and will be pleased
to sec and wait on
my friends
Yours truly,
M. R.
and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by us
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible Society
v. ill be driven to the of buy-
another pair. Chewing out copy-
wit h a dull, gapped knife make- a body's
flesh crawl beyond the point of
MUs Bessie Tyson a-k-ii-to mention
the of Tom V and
Mattie as pupils entitled to be
placed upon the honor roll of her school,
but whose names were inadvertently
omitted from the report which she sent
In last week.
A man from a buggy on
Evans street. Saturday, just in time to
avoid a -ma-h. One of his reins broke
and the horse started off a little lively,
failing to stop when at. The
driver sprang out and pulled the horse
down with one rein.
There was another race last Thurs-
day this time between Mr.
Harrington's black and Mr.
The black was an easy
There was some that
changed hands resulting in a lot blue-
looking and correspondingly
happy winners.
Here's the Talk.
Here is a bit of excellent from
the Norfolk Landmark. Read it
your mind on your business and your
hand on the plow handle, and the
of finance outside will not
worn- you much. A great many
trouble talk about the distress-
tightness of the time-and the gloomy
prospect, who have to live on what they
owe. They are beyond the reach and
influence of panic-, yet they worry
more and talk more than else.
To such we say, dry goto
Petersburg and other cities. Mr. Lam-
is expected to return to Green-
ville this week and charge of
the field.
Deaths.
Mrs. Spier, a lady years old,
died at Chocowinity week before last.
Her husband was a soldier of the war of
1812 and was stationed at Island.
She said they were immediate-
on his return from that island Jan-
when she was IS years of
age. II is death preceded hers by many
year.
wife of Mr. R. M. Kennedy, a
few miles below Greenville, died on
Friday, 18th. She had been in bad
health for some time. Her remains
were interred the day following in the
Evans burial ground, a mile above town,
Mrs. Kennedy was a daughter of the
late Mr. Amos Evans and was an ex-
woman. sympathize with
the bereaved husband and children.
Council man John S. re-
a letter from Monday
night, announcing the death of Mrs.
Nannie wife of Mr. J. B.
which sad event occurred in
that city Saturday morning. She was a
half sister of Mrs. Mrs.
resided in Greenville for a
number of ; ears where she had a large-
circle of friends, all of whom i egret
her death and deeply sympathize with
the bereaved husband family.
Land Sale.
By virtue of the authority granted by
decree of Pitt Superior Court held for
the county of Pitt at term.
in a bill wherein S. S.
was plaintiff and Samuel was
defendant, I will, Monday,
18th. at the Court lions- door,
in Greenville. to public
sale the following tract of laud,
One tract of land situated in the county
Of Pitt, and of North
and described a A tract of
laud Oil the north by the lands
of John K. Smith, John A- smith, Wm.
G the heirs of Randal and
on the cast by the lands
of the heirs of Guilford Smith and
test wile, of Richard Harris, U.
Smith and the lands of the wife of J. J.
B. Cox. on the south by the lands of
Bland and Bland and
west by the lauds of the of
B. containing by
seven acres more or
less being Hie lauds conveyed by
deed on the 18th of December 1875 by
Samuel Smith to Samuel and
the same which on said day was con-
by mortgage deed to secure the
purchase money by Samuel to
Samuel Smith which appeals on Record
in F. page and in the
Registers Office of Pitt. Term Cash.
HARRY SKINNER,
August Commissioner.
HOW TO GET THERE.
Is you are thinking
of The way to there is
to go to Washington by rail,
y steamer from Green-
from there
the
will take yon quickly and safe
to The Gazelle
will lea ye Washington every
Saturday at P. M. re-
turning leave at P.
Sunday. Also leaves Wash
every Wednesday at G
A. M. and leaves
at P- M- same day.
Pare for round trip
D HILL, Master.
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOE
Do you wear them When next In try a pair.
Beat in the world.
2.00
rod LADIES
2.00
FOR BOYS
LADIES
a tonic, or children want
up, should take
IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant; cures Malaria,
and i.
Notice.
State North Carolina, J In Superior
Pitt County. J Court.
A in in la
vs. V Action for Divorce.
Frank Dickens. I
The Frank is
hereby notified to be and appear before
the Judge of our Superior Court at a
court to be held for the county of Pitt
at the Court Greenville, an the
2nd Monday 1st Mommy in
September, it being the day of
and answer the complaint
v will be deposited in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county within three days of
said and let die said
take nut ice that if he fails answer the
said complaint within the time required
by aw the will apply to
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint. Given under my hand and
seal of court this day of August
1893. E. A.
Clark Superior Court.
Notice.
State of No.-th Carolina, I In Superior
Pitt County. I Court.
Wm. L. Elliott. P. Elliott and
John Nicholson, partners under the
name of Elliott
vs.
J. B. and wife, L.
Skinner, W.
Brooks, II. Allen, John R
Williams. It. B. and f. q,
trustee.
The defendant, J. is
by notified, to be and appear before the
Judge of our Superior Court, at a court
to be held for tie County of Pitt, at the
Court House in Greenville, on the
2nd Monday after the 1st Monday
September, 1893. it being the 18th day
of September, 1893. and answer the
complaint which will be in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County within the
throe days of said term, and let the
said take notice that it he
tails to answer the said complaint with-
in the time prescribed by law, the
plaintiffs will apply to the court for
relief In the complaint.
Given under my baud seal of
Court, fifth day of August, 1893.
E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
If a fine DRESS SHOE, made In latest
styles, don't pay by my n-
Shoe, They fit equal to custom and look and
wear as well, If to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Nam and
price stamped on the bottom, look tor It whoa you buy
W. L. DOUGLAS, rock I on. Bin. So J by
R. L DAVIS, C.
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
OXFORD, N. C.
The Annual Session open August
30th, 1893. All the comforts of horse
with all the advantages or a
school at very rates.
Culture prominent. Special
music and art. Apply for
F. P. P-
To my and Customers of Pitt and adjoining
I to say that I have made special preparation in preparing
and you HOGSHEADS with inside dressed
smooth which will prevent your Tobacco when packing.
Also I have made special arrangements to use best split Hoops made from White
special advantages I have in cutting my own timber places me in a
. ii meet all competition. cheerfully promise you that I will strive to
make it to your interest to use my mis and you can find them at time
either my factory at the Eastern Tobacco
N. C.
Making
Turned for Houses a Specialty.
I Mil prepared to do any kind of Scroll for Brackets or anything in that
line, or turning Balustrades for Piazza, Picket for Stairways. of
kind, Including Balling, and would lie pleased to name you prices on
anything the upon application.
WORK
on notice. Thanking you for your past patronage. lam willing to
strive to et future patronage, kindly ask yon me a trial before
arranging elsewhere. Respectfully,
COX, Winterville, N. C.
COBB BROS CO.,
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET, VA.
Consignments and Correspondence Solicited.
THE RELIABLE OF C
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
h -w Ad A .
Clark's N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
prices, Ian i; percent for Cash, Prep.
ration Star at Jobbers Prices. Lead and pure Lin-
HI, Paint Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Malls a me a guarantee satisfaction.
JACK WHITE
IS AGAIN
BEFORE YOU.
mm m m
LI MI number of Boys
Tuition from to par month,
payable promptly the last week of each
month. Fall term begins
BER farther
apply to
MISS
N. C
Bring me your
and
sail M
THE
of and Ar
Will begin its Fifth Session
180.1. This Co Is
now well equipped Its work,
having extensive Wood iron Shops,
carefully up
an I
and Born.
The teaching force the next year
consist of lo men. The courses
lead to graduation in and
ill and Civil Engineering.
Total cost a year. Including
County Students Pay Students
For apply r.
Pres.,
Raleigh, H. C.
CHICKENS, EGGS,
TURKEYS, DUCKS,
GEESE, GUINEAS,
And in fact is raised in the country and I will pay just
as much in cash can be had in Greenville. I will also
handle on a small commission anything that my customers may want
me to. my headquarters is at the old Marcellus
store, at the five points crossing, the most convenient place in
town- Come to see me.
Yours to please.
JACK WHITE, Greenville, K. C
J. L. b U
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
N. C.
SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AGENT FOE A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF

urn i
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
O. T.- Eastern
LOCAL
NOTES AND
JOTTINGS.
tobacco climate where he bad been very high and thereby find out
and fever for a good while the actual price of tobacco on the
I but never had any after he came Richmond market to which he
down here. Now we do agreed. We then separated the
claim to have a climate that will grades and priced them as they
serve as a panacea for all human I were selling on the Greenville
ailments but we do claim to have I market and thorn in a pack-
as healthy and delightful climate ; age which lacking about
as any other section of the State, pounds of full, to fill the
It may not be as bracing and re- package, we took pound of
as the mountain legion of. tobacco that cost 7-20 on the floor
i the State but it is more mild and; here and put it in the same pack-
I temperate in winter and summer j age and shipped it to Richmond,
prices that are for to- d Below are the valuations here
as representative. Most of, , ,,
the tobacco that has been sold
thus far has been very common
laws of health one need have no at
more fear of coming to Eastern ; at
North Carolina than an eastern j pounds at
man shall in going from Pitt at
or any other eastern county to pounds at
Clearing house certificates are
being to pay off breaks by
a number of tobacco markets.
Greenville is expecting quite a
corps of buyers for the market
this season. Some have already
located, and others are expected
soon.
Farmers must not accept the
besides the markets cot es-
yet
The new prize houses are now
nearly completed. Mr- J. S- Jen-
kins has rented one of them and
Mr. Godwin says it will ready
for him by September. Get
ready or your house will
be idle.
Mr. J. Morgan, formerly
representative of the American
Tobacco Company on the Tar-
market has located in Green-
ville- His wife will arrive in
the central or western part of the
State.
IMPERFECT TOBACCO MARKET
REPORTS.
pounds at
W House too. pounds at
Before us we have the
reports of the majority
market
of the
leading tobacco markets in this
l State, Virginia and a great
few days. Mr. Morgan is a very I Kentucky. Since we first be-
clever gentleman and we hope came interested the tobacco in-
that his coming will prove a large here have felt it our
duty to inform ourselves as best
we could on the true condition
addition to the Greenville market.
Mr. S. T. White, than whom
there is not a more clever young
man in Greenville and Mr. Ken-
who possesses a
great deal of the alertness of his
brother Bob, have formed a co-
partnership for the purpose of
dealing in leaf tobacco and re-
drying on the Greenville market
They are energetic young men
and we hope a career of
success. This is one of the crop-
pings of Capt. White of which we
spoke last week.
Total cost
pounds at
j pounds at
pounds at
j pounds at
; pounds at
pounds at
SO pounds at
pounds W House
Total returns
and actual prices of other mar-
especially those selling the arc- on tile at our
same class of tobacco which and if one desires to
Greenville sells. This see them if they will call they can
has been done in justice both to
Tobacco men should not fear
to come East One of the great
draw backs that our eastern mar-
have had to contend with in
securing good tobacco men of ex-
to our eastern
towns is the fear of malarial
typhoid fever. When Eastern
North Carolina first began to
grow tobacco there was of course
a demand for men of experience
to come h ere and show how the
work should be done. The first
two or three years that tobacco
was grown in Pitt county the
of course was small and the
acreage very limited and hence
were but few tobacco men down
here and we don't remember a
single instance where any of them
suffered any inconvenience from
the change of atmosphere. One
instance particularly we have in
mind. first
man was Mr. J. T. Seat For
the first three mouths he was
most miserable and every ache
and pain that ho had were of
course of chills and
fever but he managed to tough it
out and by the end of the first
year he had become so accustom-
ed to our eastern that he
was to give it up, but failing
the Greenville market and our
customers, knowing that unless
we paid as much for tobacco as
other markets it would be
to establish a market here.
And while these market are
anything else but correct and
nearly always gives overrated
prices, yet under the
stances and for the lack of a more
perfect system of market reports
they are the best that can be ob-
unless visits in person or
shipments to the market are made.
From the Richmond Market
Report a trade paper published
in that city we extract the follow-
from the report of the sales
of bright tobacco
Lugs or Smokers, to
fine to
Fillers, common to fine
Cutters, common to fine
Wrappers, to
to 75- .
Davis Bros, report of the
Henderson market find the
following quotations given for
Lugs or Smokers, from com-
to fancy 20-
Fillers or Tips, from common
to
Cutters or Bright Lugs, from
common to fancy
Wrappers or Best Leaf, from
to fancy 75-
From P. w. Ferrell's report of
j the Danville market we extract
; the
Lugs, common from to good 5-
common., from
to
be gratified. have no am
against Hie Richmond
market but when the warehouse
firms there quote prices to the
world that are calculated to de-
they ought to exposed.
We have had no dealings with
the other markets, that are quoted
above and hence can't say what
they doing but judging from
what we can learn from other
sources aside from the market re-
ports about the same difference
between their reports and the
actual price at which tobacco is
selling exists. The W. M- Carter
Tobacco Company gives the ac-
market price of tobacco.
There is no sense, honesty or
policy in misrepresenting the
market price of tobacco before
the farmers. They may be in-
by these flattering quota-
to make a trial shipment of
their tobacco to such markets but
when he gets his returns and
sees how things have been mis-
represented he loses respect not
only for the firm with whom he
has dealt but also the entire mar
Farmers are plain practical
people and those who wish, to
give their confidence will
far better by stating plain
and naked facts than by alluring
misrepresentations.
is all between Job-
lots and Miss Fitz. An hour before
the wedding to have taken place,
the sheriff came and lugged him off
to jail.
was the charge
a cent; he and
to sheriff were oW
to get a position with his former
employees he went farther east
and to-day he is fifty miles nearer
the sound than he was the first
year that he came down. But as
the tobacco acreage increased in
the same ratio the number of
tobacco men increased and in
course of time a few who were
already shaking and
with fear of becoming sick ac-
did have very
usual occurrence for a human
being. One Mr. Wagstaff who
are informed by his
ates who come with him, was in a
very poor state of health upon
leaving home, soon after he came
down was with fever and
in a few days died. all prob-
ability had he remained at home
the same would have been the
result But he was branded as a
victim of our eastern climate and
a great many who were curing
tobacco in the same community
with him became frightened and
went home. The news of course
was spread of the cause of his
death and for a good while it was
with fear and trembling that
ventured to come to Pitt.
Then again on the first of last
September, Mr. Blackley, who
had been employed as auctioneer
at- the Eastern warehouse died
with His death also
was regarded as a result of
coming east when in fact a change
of climate had nothing on earth
to do with it. There are
G to
Export
fancy
Wrappers, common from to
fancy
We have no report of the
Rocky Mount market, but find
the Wilson market quoted as fol
lows from I. M. Carter Tobacco
Company.
are having fairly full sales
of new mostly
j smokers and strips with prices
very low on account of tightness
of money. Farmers in this sec-
being advised to hold
their crop labor in the fall
when buyers will be better
pared to take hold.
Fillers, common to good lA to 5-
Smokers, common to good
to C-
Bright Leaf, common to good
to
Cutters, medium to fancy G to
Wrappers, medium to fancy
to
We call the attention of the
readers to the marked difference
THE CENTER OF
INTEREST.
Honor
Scenes Around the Court of
at World's Fair.
The Court of Honor at the world's
fair is the center of architectural in-
whether seen by morning,
sunset or electric evening light, and
the most conservative spectator can-
not restrain his enthusiasm when
this glorious sight first meets his
eyes. The court surrounds the
I great basin and is bounded on the
north, west and south by the build-
of Manufactures and Liberal
Arts and by the Administration and
the Agricultural buildings
while across the eastern end
runs the magnificent Grecian
with its four rows of columns
one hundred and fifty feet high,
midway by a noble arch
mounted by a the columns
adorned by eighty-five allegorical
figures which stand out bravely
against the blue waters of Lake
Michigan and the bluer sky above.
At the western end of the court
rises the grand gilded dome of the
Administration building and direct-
in front of it the
fountain, so-called from the
artists who planned it. The
central figure of the fountain is a
markets we feel that we are in a
position to correctly answer this
question.
A few weeks ago a friend of ours
brought down a load of barn
though bright tobacco with very
of good men who want to few in u. We told him that
come east on account of our
. fine statue representing Columbia
in the quotations of Wilson and enthroned In a triumphal barge,
the other markets. Does this rowed and guided by noble
exist or not I is the figures on either side.
question that suggests itself to sporting in the
every one. Having had some re-
cent experience on these other
advantages over the central
section and there are others who
want to locate on our eastern
markets fear the
This idea should be
ed by those who have been here
for some time and know the con-
of our country.
Mr- J. S. Jenkins says in this
connection that when he first
came to Pitt he left the Virginia
it was a great sacrifice to offer it
here as the market was very
settled especially on good grades.
He said that he was compelled to
have some money to house the
balance of his crop and if we
would arrange to get him twenty
dollars on his load he man-
age to the balance.
So we suggested to him that we
ship the tobacco to Richmond as
that market was quoting prices
; great lake on which the barge floats,
i and the numerous tall jets of water
j throw themselves at length down a
I flight of wide steps to the central
basin. Opposite the fountain is a
stupendous gilded statue of the Re-
public, represented by a stately fig-
of a woman sixty feet high with
various symbolic devices. In the
generous water space between the
fountain and statue, electric and
steam launches with gay awnings,
also graceful gondolas, with
oarsmen, are constantly ply-
By sunset light, when the
statues on the peristyle and other
buildings are touched with a bright
glow, or when, in the evening, the
long rows of electric lights creep
out one by One and are reflected in
the waters, the scene surpasses
anything that pen or tongue can
describe, and impresses on the spec-
a picture which will shine
brightly in memory as long as
y. Ledger.
A RAILROAD STORE.
Whore tho Little Things That Ara
Needed From.
Bow the Fins. OH, Pa-
per, Soap, Are Supplied
Two Requisitions for Sam-
Agent's W orb.
Did you ever stop to sider
where all the little things used a
railroad come from Where th j en-
gets his oil cans and oil and
waste, the brakeman his flags and
lanterns, the station agent his en-
and pencils and glass to re-
place broken panes, the car cleaner
his brooms and sponges and soap
The might buy these things
themselves, but that would be a vary
expensive way, for some of the grant
railroads spend a
for these apparently little gs.
Every railroad has an officer called
the purchasing agent, who buys all
the articles that are constantly
needed. Ho has nothing to do with
buying the locomotives or cars or
rails; it is only tho things
that ho has to spend sometimes
a year for.
On the 1st of each month tho
head of each department and every
station agent what is called a
requisition upon the purchasing
agent for the supplies that they will
need for that month; that is, they
make out a list of the articles and
send it to headquarters. The
chasing agent looks over all these
lists, audits them, as it is called,
and strikes out some of the items
when he thinks that too much has
been asked for. When the list is cut
down to what he thinks is right ho
puts his initials upon it, and it is
sent to one of tho principal officers
of the road, who also approves it.
When it comes back to the
agent approved, ho sends an
order to the supply department and
the goods are shipped to their
The variety of things that tho
chasing agent has to buy is shown
by two requisitions taken at random
from among thousands received by
one agent in this city this month.
One was for dozen red globes for
signal lanterns, barrels of oil,
barrels of signal oil, gallons
of turpentine, 10.000 seals and wires
for sealing freight cars, coil of rope
inches in circumference, dozen
brooms, j dozen sponges, pounds
of waste for chimneys,
gallons of soft soap for cleaning ca-
kegs of nails, envelopes,
paper clasps, gross of pens,
gross of pencils and yards of flag
bunting. Another requisition, from
an office in the interior of New York
where there must a great
many clerks, called for large
envelopes, small envelopes,
small pods, letterheads,
gross of pens, application
forms, monthly report blanks,
gross of pencils, gross
of clasps, large sticks of red
sealing wax, heavy manila en-
dozen oil cans, dozen
lanterns, signal lamps, dozen
red globes, dozen white globes,
large lamps for station, dozen
brooms, feather dusters,
pounds of waste, kegs of nails, J
dozen large chamois skins, panes
of glass coils of small rope,
i bale of coarse wrapping paper,
fence pickets and feet of barbed
Young People.
Senator Stanford and Womankind.
Senator Stanford attested in two
notable instances the high regard
in which he held womankind. His
respect for woman in general he re-
corded by giving her equal rights
with men in Stanford university.
His regard for her in particular ho
showed by his will, in which the
great bulk of his fortune was left ab-
to his wife. A great many
people interested, some of them
vitally, to sec whether these two
important actions will work together
for good. Practically Mr. Stanford
bequeathed Stanford university to
his wife. It is true he left the
about two millions and a
half, but that is far from being
a large enough sum to keep the in-
running on the scale on
which it is conducted now. Happily
Mrs. Stanford's interest in it has
ways been quite as lively as her
husband's. Yet it has happened be-
fore now that man and wife who
have been one so long as both have
lived, have turned out to a differ-
one after the man has died. It
is a fact, and a pretty solemn to
the university, that the huge Stan-
ford property has changed hands,
and that the disposition its in-
come will be subject to new
the bent of which cannot
be predicted. Harper's
Weekly.
A Poet and Turkeys.
Samuel Peck, the poet,
who is running a turkey farm in
Alabama, has more orders for
keys than ho can possibly fill. Sen-
misses all over tho country
who had read his poem,
Grandmothers
have written to him beseeching one
feather from his favorite gobbler.
Electricity as a Purifier.
Electricity seems to be coming
prominently to the front for use in
purification processes. It has been
successfully introduced in France
and England for purifying sewage,
and if worked with a refuse
tor, in which the beat can be used
for generating the current, it is
thought it be found not only
more satisfactory, but more
than existing methods.
In Germany an electrolytic process
for purifying mercury for use in
very accurate work is coming
into general use, A near
of blenching starch by
is also reported, by
which, it is said, second and lower
qualities of the product can be
treated so that they
can compare favorably first
quality. Methods of manufacturing
ozone by electrical action are also well
known. In fact, it seems as if the
electric current were destined to
play a very important part in the
sanitary engineering of tho future.
SINGING MICE.
Their Voices Are Clear and the
They Quito Interesting.
It is u fact that mice can and often
do sing. A writer in La Nature
tells of two singing mice which he
observed for several months. One
mouse learned to sing from a canary,
but tho other was taught by its
companion. A correspondent of For-
est and Stream, writing from
tells of his observation of a
singing
One Monday evening, as I sat read-
by tho fire, I heard what I at
first thought was a boy passing
along the street, imitating the war-
of a canary bird. Presently,
however, I discovered that the noise
was not in the street, but in the
room where I was sitting, and fur-
that it was mad by a mouse.
Tho fellow was evidently
upon a foraging expedition, and was,
if one might judge from his song, as
light-hearted as the canary whom ho
so perfectly imitated.
I listened in wonder, and then
proceeded to arouse my family, who
had retired, telling them that I
wanted them to hear what they hod
never heard, and what they might
never have an opportunity of hear-
again.
The fellow seemed very tame,
and for upward of an hour played
around my feet, and at hide and
seek my chair, and then,
probably thinking that it was
to be in bed, vanished.
I listened very attentively during
the whole time to see if the singing
might attributable to any disease
of an asthmatic nature, but the tones
were as clear as those of a bird, and,
from the fact that the song was in-
I to tho conclusion
that sang because he wanted
to, and not because he could not
help it.
Damage by Lightning.
During the year 1891 two
and five lives were lost
know in the United States,
of tho Rocky mountains, directly
through the action of lightning.
How many were lost indirectly, and
how many cases there were of shat-
health more or less per-
injury, can only surmise.
Tho financial duo directly to
lightning was certainly not below
one and a half million dollars. To
get at something like a commercial
estimate of tho damage done by
lightning in tho past few years, in
this country, I made of tho
Chronicle fire tables for tho six
years 1885-1890, and find that some
twenty-two hundred and twenty-
three fires, or 1.3 per cent, of the
whole number, caused by
lightning, and the total loss was
or 1.25 per cent, of tho
whole amount lost by fire. During
1892 we have a record of two
and ninety-two lives lost. The
damage may be estimated at as high
a figure as in 1891. These losses
the more appalling when we recall
that the year is virtually less than
six months. Over ninety-five per
cent, of the casualties due to light-
occur between the months of
April and September. It is there-
fore quite pertinent at this time to
discuss the question whether or not
we able to protect ourselves
from lightning. Some five years ago
the question would have been an-
readily and with oil
a good electrical connection
with the earth a stout, continuous
copper rod, for
To-day no such answer can
pass unchallenged, for reasons which
we shall see.- -Popular Science
The Dog's Sense
It has often been proved that
dogs are to track their masters
through crowded streets where it
would be impossible to attribute
their accuracy to anything except
the of smell alone. A
once made interesting
experiments as to this power as ex-
in his own dog. In these
tests the naturalist found that his
dumb friend could follow in tho
tracks of his master, though he was
far out of sight, and that, too, after
no less than eleven persons had fol-
lowed, stepping exactly in
made by his master, it being the de-
liberate intention to confuse the
senses of the dog if possible. Fur-
experiments proved that the
animal tracked the boots instead of
the man, for when the naturalist
put on new the dog failed
entirely.
Why He Refused.
The colored man had been taken
In the midst of the chicken yard at
dead of night, and the next morn-
he appeared before the throne of
justice
you explain, the judge,
you were in the chicken yard
last
judge, do night time am
of that, please. Will you
explain why you were
The colored man drew himself up
with dignity.
I ho said.
what dish is fer,
Mrs. Gen. Grant.
Mrs. Grant's book of personal
reminiscences is ready for
Her hopes are now centered
on Ulysses Grant, son of Col. Fred
Grant. The boy was born the Fourth
of July, twelve years ago, in Chi-
His grandmother wishes him
be a West Pointer. Mrs. Grant,
with Col. Fed Grant and his family
and Mrs. and her children,
intends making a trip this
to all the places where there are
monuments to Gen. Grant.
An Explanation.
I want the
children to look at Tommy's hand
and observe how clean they are, and
see if all of you cannot come to
school with cleaner hands. Tommy,
perhaps, will tell you how he keeps
them so nice.
ma makes me
wash the breakfast dishes every
D. J. Watkins, On., writes
sores my entire person
and itched Intensely night and day.
For month I could not Work at
all. I commenced rim use of Botanic
Blood n began grow better
tile week, am now sound
Wall, free from and Itching mid at
work
Greenville. N. C. July
To whom it may concern
I am pleased to say that I had
on my head three clean spots
where the hair had been out caused
by disease of the scalp, and I
tried everything that anybody
told me of from drugstore
and nothing did me any good,
but when I found
BELLS EUREKA
I was then made whole. I do
not regret the I paid Prof.
Bell for these three clean places
on my head are now covered with
new hair- That bus benefited
me My head feels a
per cent, better. My head
is clean and it feels to me like a
new head. I advise all are
diseased of tho scalp to Bell's
Eureka and I am sure you will
be benefited. My head can be
seen at any lime at my office on
South Third street, third door
from Evans street.
Very
C. FORBES,
U. S- Pension Agent
For reference apply to Rev.
W. R- Slade.
You don't know how ranch bettor you
will tool if you take Hood's
It will drive off tired feeling r. ml
make yon
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
For the Cure all Skin Diseases
This been In use over
fifty years, mid wherever know
been iii steady demand. It has been n-
by the leading physicians all over
c country, and cures where
all other remedies, with attention
the nu.-i experienced physicians, have
for years failed. Ointment is of
long the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
x 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
to Druggist. All Cash
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. F. CHRISTMAN,
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor.
Greenville, X. O
PAINT
SOLD UNDER
COS LESS THAW 81.25 GAL.
YOUNG
Sole Agents,
GREENVILLE, C.
j 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 JO act, and
save many a doc
tor's
MM
Why Not Ride the Best
Victor Bicycles are first in tires and improvements, and
lead the world of
PATENTS
and U the If.
Patent office or the Courts attended
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the Patent Of-
lice engaged In Patent Exclusively, and
can obtain patents In less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt of the Money Order Did., and to
Is the U. S. Patent Office.
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
c. A. Snow A Co.,
D. C
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Washington, Denver,
SAN FRANCISCO.
R. W. ROYSTER CO.
BROKERS
GREENE N. C.
References and type samples on application.
of.
photon, carts drays
My Factory la well equipped with best put
work. We keep up with the rimes and the improved styles
Best material used In all work. All styles of springs are you can from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
We also keep on hand a full lino of Bandy Made Harness mm Whips which we
ell at the lowest rates. Special attention given to repairing,
T 33-
N U.
all w
fifties
To
Tho old
n- o
j tho i
mi who depend en t
., There. no I
which
outwardly or
milt of from within all yield i
potent but simple remedy. It lo lie
tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cure- all
from Impure blood or weakened vitality.
. tor a treatise. Examine tho i-roof.
B eta en cad Skin
sett
no.,
Can
You Read
The Future
Do you know what your con-
will be years hence
Will your earning capacity
be equal to the support of
yourself family This is
a serious question, yet, you
could confidently
if you had a twenty-
years Policy in the
Equitable Life
A method which guarantees
all the protection furnished
by any kind of life insurance,
and in addition the largest
cash returns to those policy
holders whose lives are pro,
longed, and who then need
, money rather than assurance.
For facts figures, address
W. J. Manager,
For the Carolina,
ROCK HILL. S. C.
Av
Ai
At
Ar
A R. It
and anted Sc
TRAINS CUING
No Ho No
daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun
Weldon 12,80 pm OS
pm pm
Tarboro
Tarboro
Mi
Wilson
Florence
Wilson
Goldsboro
Magnolia
pin
H -11 pm
p in SB
TRAINS NORTH
No
daily
Florence
Fayetteville
Ar Wilson
Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
fl
II
II to
am pm
No t-1
daily-
ex Sun.
I COOL
, ROOt
This . . ,.
L- as
Ai Rocky Mont
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Daily except
Train on Scotland Road
leaves Weldon Halifax 4.40 p.
m., an Scotland Neck at p in.
Greenville 6.28 p. in., -7.03 p. m.
Returning, leaves 7.20 a.
8.22 a. in. Halifax
at a. m., Weldon 11.20 a. m. dally
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington leave
Washington 7.00 a. in., arrives
8.40 a. in. Tarboro 0.50; returning
loaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m., 6.00
p. m arrives Washington p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connect with
trains on Scot ml Neck Branch.
Train Tarboro, N C, via A
R. daily except Sun-
day, M, Sunday I M, arrive
Plymouth 9.20 p. m., 5.20 p. m
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
6.30 a. m., 10.00 a. m
arrive Tarboro. N C, 10.25 AM 12,20.
Trains on Southern Division.
Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville n arrive Rowland p m.
Returning leave Rowland p in,
Fayetteville in. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
N C, AM. Re
laves S C AM
Goldsboro. NO A M.
Train
, at P M, arrive Nashville
i P Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hope A M, Nashville
8.35 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
i Sunday.
Trains on Lulu R. R.
7.80 p. m., arrive Dun bar 8.40 p.
Id turning leave a. m.,
arrive Latta 7.18 a. m. y
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at
and
ton at A M, and P. M.
Train No. close a
Weldon for all points North dally. AI
via Richmond, and dally except Sun
lay via Bay Line, also at Rocky
dally except Sunday with Norfolk A
railroad for Norfolk and
points via
General go t.
J. R. Transportation