C C
DO
NO
That the place to
stationery
is
AT
BOOKS F BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS E BOOKS
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XI
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY a, 1894.
NO.
joints
Is place to find the
REFLECTOR OFFICE
Briny along ONE DOLLAR and
get your Home Paper k year.
iF Office for Job Printing
TRIBUTES TO VANCE.
People must read
and want
Hooks.
If be had
FREE
It i. all the
The
HOW
Can books had for nothing
read on and
will learn how-
to own
from the list
of splendid books printed
below, or as many
of tin. in as you want
ABSOLUTELY
Here i offer
one who Is already a to
THE
EASTERN
REFLECTOR
r and will bring or send us one
a re-
for a year, will be
of the following
book-. Two for G months
or four subscribers for -i months count-
tho as one yearly subscriber.
Get many a- yon and
receive a
of books.
be new
Below the Reflector pub-
the speeches that were de-
livered at the memorial meeting
in Greenville in honor of the
late Senator Z. B. Vance, on Sat-
April
MAJOR. L. C LATHAM.
When. Mr. Chairman, the Pal-
lid Messenger, whose summons
admits of no denial, and brooks
no delay, beckoned with
torch the junior Senator of North
Carolina from the scenes of earthly
life to the glories of a limitless
future, the State, that loved him
and that he loved so well, suffered
an loss. Would that
it had been possible as in the
days of the Passover to have
sprinkled his door posts with
blood, that the Angel of Death
might have passed them
But an AH wise God, from whose
edict there is no appeal, and to
which we must bow in humble
submission, had decreed other-
wise and Senator Vance has pass-
ed the sea which
rates what we know of Time from
what we dream or dread of
Eternity.
There is a belief existing
among the people of the East that
from the hour of our birth to the
moment our An-
gel of Death, silent and unseen, is
following in our foot-
steps, distant, some-
times near, but always pursuing;
and we may well believe that the
Senator had Ions rested in the
very shadow of the fate that
overtook him and that his
quick ear had detected the
nous footfall behind him. But
ability would have
won him and made
him the foremost man of his day.
Had he been a member of that
I body during the stormy scenes
that resulted over the
of the Federal Election law,
the Civil Right Bill and the Tar-
his leadership would have as-
itself and there would have
been no limit to the possibilities
of his future. Senator Vance
was essentially a brave man.
with incurable disease
and with the shadow of death
falling aslant was as firm
and undaunted in the
of what he believed to be his
duty as in the days of his youth-
health and vigor, and although
he saw the approach of the grim
and terrible monster I doubt,
whether, aside from the
shrinking from pain, that is in-
born in our humanity, he
bled at the approach of the King
of Terrors. His course run, every
duty of a long and laborious life
faithfully preformed, he laid it
down with the dignity befitting
the great man and great states-
man he was.
lives fitful fever he
sleeps All that was mortal
rests in the bosom of the
that saw his birth, guarded
by the forests whose whispering
breeze, were his first and
by tho stars that
watched over his
career. Some day Dot far dis-
a suitable memorial will be
erected by a grateful people to
his memory, but no chisel need
inscribe thereon his deeds and
his virtues. They are the
great pleasure to be one of those
by whose votes he was elected as
Senator from North Carolina to
the United States Congress
1879, a position to which he had
formerly elected but not
lowed to fill on account of the
sectional feeling against him in
the North growing out of his
selfish love and devotion to his
own Southland, and standing be-
fore those who had again honor-
ed him and in honoring him had
honored themselves and the
State that gave him birth, with
his hair whitening as he him-
self expressed it the snow
that never he renewed his
vows of fealty to North Carolina
and it can now be said and truly
said that he was faithful to every
vow, true to every promise and
mindful of every interest of his
people. Zebulon B- Vance's
course in life is one that needs
no apologists no defenders. He
is gone but his influence will ever
be felt and although he is dead
still lives in the hearts of his
and to-day he is
mourned by thousands of his fol-
low citizens who meet together to
honor his memory. The greatest
Statesmen North Carolina has
ever produced now sleeps his
sleep, has fought hi last battle.
May his example be followed by
this and other generations. May
the recollections of his noble life
inspire every one to work to pro-
mote the best interests of the
whole people.
ANDREW
Twenty years ago I spent a
month at a mountain hotel with
Senator Vance and his first wife.
nevertheless the blow falls heavily
upon the hearts of our people.
The life and services of Senator
Vance are a part of the history of
the State Ever since he entered
public life, now nearly forty years
ago, his name has been intimately
associated with almost every
event that marks her
On whatever post of duty he
has been placed, he has proved a
faithful sentinel- la every
to which he has been called,
he has guarded the honor of
North Carolina and his own-
by power, undismayed
by threats, deaf to hostile or ad-
verse criticism, and unassailable
left us and are in- j She then in j
scribed upon our hearts and was with tenderness
hearts of those who will come to her Captivated by his genial
after will there remain to long witty repartee
after the marble that marks his; by the
last home shall have in- of his have
to dust. . common
E a. I Mr. Chairman, with all North,
The great and peerless Vance, Carolinians, I grieve to-day over
whose devotion to his State and his bier.
her people was attested by his And when I think of what
grand and noble life now lies cold . has been to the people of this
lifeless in death, his State. How through the storm
mate form has been consigned to of war, the of
the lonely recesses of the tomb, and the sunshine of peace ;
all that is mortal of him will soon his stainless hand guided
be known to us no more, but his his staunch heart sustained ;
immortal spirit soaring aloft to how he literally wore himself out
that home of the in the in our service and died with the
by corruption, he remained from ; great beyond, leaves an harness on ; it seems that Ian-
first to last, true to the principles j example that the highest and best is inadequate to express
of the Constitution and the rights j the land can follow with profit, our emotions.
Here i a of the books from which
to make selection
Under Currents.
Soldiers Three.
Preachers.
add Lady.
One Mai l's
Her Strange Amour.
Bag of Diamond-.
Karl's Error.
Major Daughter.
Crown of Sh line.
Mine Host
Jet.
Ere,
A Rogue's Life.
Carmen.
Art of Trod.
All Sort Conditions men.
Kat Existence.
The Lament of Dives-
Way to the Heart.
Misled.
Ball Night.
Little Rebel.
Tour of the World M SO
Almost Persuaded.
Affair of Honor.
It. K. Mystery.
Right.
Mr. Jacobs,
Nemesis.
Pioneer.
Baleful Influence.
Mexican Mystery.
House on the Marsh.
Oliver Twist
Fortune.
Dear Life.
Avatar.
Willy
Society.
Beyond the End.
The Gambler.
On Stage and OIL
His Last Passion.
Vagrant Wife.
Story of a Crime.
Matron or Maid.
At the World's Mercy.
Blind Fate.
Heroes and Hero Worships.
Angle or Devil.
Jane Eyre.
For Sake.
Yellow Mask.
Master of His Fate,
Cleverly Won.
Nurse Mistake.
Bear in mind these are net shoddy book
but every one of them is beautifully
bound in cloth and worth cents to
ft. You can examine the books at the
Reflector and see just what
you
and liberties of the people- It is
for this reason, Sir, that the
of North Carolina him
as they loved no other man with-
in her ; it is for this they
mourn him to-day as they have
never mourned any of his groat
His memory will live forever in , I sometimes think it half a sin
., . i To put in word the grief I feel
the hearts of his people, and like
yet unborn will be j And half conceal the
taught to respect and revere his was a man of sterling
memory. ; patriotism, and devoted to
Soldier Patriot Statesman . North Carolina yet the fountains
his service to his State can never of his heart did not congeal as he
predecessors ; for this, that the be appreciated- In peace or I passed beyond her border, for he
sounds of grief and the trappings war his love of country ever loved the whole country as well.
of woe are not confined to the
West where he was born, nor to
the where he long lived,
but are co-extensive with the
limits of his State-
It had not been my purpose,
Mr- Chairman, to dwell upon the
life and public services of the
great man whose loss we are met
to deplore. But I should be re-
miss if I were to let the occasion
pass without referring to the
with which he cared for
the soldiers of North Carolina in
the late war. Those who took no
part in that great struggle, and
who know of it only through his-
that treat of it in general
terms have no conception, and
can have none, of the terrible
hardships endured by the soldiers
of the Confederacy in the closing
stood out in bold relief and no man I This was testified to by the
lived for whom the people of j respect paid to his
native State entertained so high memory the Senate hall last
regard, such unbounded Monday. When the great Ran-
and respect. of North Carolina paid a
No State ever had a more j magnificent tribute to his dead
citizen, a more faithful officer,
colleague. When the most em-
thoroughly in sympathy with his Divine of Virginia breathed
people, untiring in his efforts to
promote their material welfare
and prosperity and guarding with
a jealous eye the rights that be-
longed to each and every one of
them however humble they might
be.
I as it were but yes-
so deeply was it impress
ed upon my mind, when in the
prime of his young manhood he
stood in the Western portico of
the capital of the State and took
the oath of office for the first time
scene of that great contest, com-1 as Governor of the proud old
parable only to the sufferings of j commonwealth of North Carolina.
in her resistance to the The flag of the gallant 26th Reg-
revolution. But ragged, of North Carolina troops,
unshod, and half starved they
were still assorting and demon-
the unconquerable hero-
ism of the race. It
was the foresight, prudence and
humanity of Governor Vance,
that partially at least supplied
the needs of the veterans of North
Carolina and enabled them to
make that record of glory and
devotion that no history can
and no time can dim.
Mr. Chairman, the biographer
of Mr. Disraeli has remarked
that the great error of that
Statesman was in leaving
the English Commons and enter-
the House of Lords. The
same can be well said of Senator
Vance. He loved the noise and
strive of active political warfare
and them he bore sword
of the Lord and of
The House of Representatives
presented an arena where his ac-
stained battle scarred, the
flag of the Regiment of which he
was the loved and gallant com-
floating proudly over his
head as he stooped and reverent-
touched his lips to the Holy
Bible, sealing the oath that he
had taken to bear true allegiance
to the Constitution and laws of
North Carolina; and his loyalty
to his State and his care and
regard for his people both
citizens and soldiers, won for him
their everlasting gratitude and
love, and the title of
Great War Governor of North
The Soldiers on the tented field
loved and him, the
women and children at home
loved and honored him, the whole
people of the State loved and
a prayer of repose for his soul.
When the President and
the representatives of the crown-
ed heads of Europe and the
Court assembled to do hon-
or to this royal representative of
the people.
He was an earnest advocate of
Democratic principles and policy,
because he believed these
to be founded upon the firm
basis of justice and right, and
that the continued supremacy of a
pure Democracy was essential to
the peace, prosperity well be-
of the American people. Yet
he judged not unkindly those who
differed from him
opinion, because he was
of a big brain and a big
heart and his sympathies were
with the masses always.
wrong wherever or by
whomsoever exorcised, ho de-
with honest indignation.
Incapable himself of wrongfully
depriving any one, even the hum-
and most obscure of the
rights bestowed by Providence or
guaranteed by law ho could idly
brook to others do so and was
unable to understand how any
one possessing the instincts of an
honest man could reap the fruits
of a crime or enjoy an office ob-
by false pretenses and re-
by an outrage upon the
sacred rights of the people. He
desired to see our Government in
truth and in fact as it is in name
have held important trusts.
Greatness lies in the faithful per-
of all duties committed
to us. That man is not truly
groat who does not display home-
honest nobility in the smaller
affairs of life, in his daily inter-
course with bis family and his
fellowman.
hearts are more than Coronet
simple than Norman
We judged by this standard
alone our dear departed stands
out grandly great for the ad-
of the ages.
for thee shall weep her fountain
dry,
Mercy for thee shall bankrupt all her
store;
Valor shall pluck a garland from on high
And honor twine a wreath thy
There is a fragrance and a per-
fume that lingers about the name
of the good that lasts beyond
their lives. We bless them be-
cause tho influence of their lives
has given us confidence in the
typed his autobiography indelibly
upon the brow of his country.
He leaned alone on providence,
the prayers of a widowed mother
and tho talents and industry with
which God had been pleased to
bless him with him
prevailed, and soon pointed out
to him a high and bright career
which none but the good and
great can ever run with honor
and success. The State, the Na-
the forum, and the senate
have been adorned and exalted
by the displays of his
own of his over-whelm-
humor and eloquence. Al-
ways and everywhere this Caro-
has been distinguished for
lofty, comprehensive, patriotism.
Democratic practical
wisdom and self-sacrificing
The whole reading world ad-
mires him as the Carolina
can patriot and orator,
whose moral force and self-de-
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY
present and filled us with hope patriotism served his State
for tho future. , , , , ,
and country for his country s sake
with distinguished valor, ability
and fidelity field hall, in
war peace, and finally when
over-worn in service falls with
buckled on, bright and bur-
with face to the enemy,
battling for tho people, against
the entrenched power of
and money-
He needs no orator to exaggerate
or embalm his deeds or to
Tho beloved dead rests to-day
amid the shadows of his
loved mountains, where the
waters of the lovely
Swannanoa lave the flowers that
envelope his tomb, where from
his lofty eminence, when tho last
day shall come, the first light that
dawns upon his opening eyes will
be the light of the East; and the
first star heavenly galaxy of
North Carolina's
will blaze out to eternity
and to all the hosts of
earth the name of Zebulon B.
Vance
COL. HARRY SKINNER.
Mr- Chairman, I cannot permit
this memorial service to cease
without adding a sincere, simple
plain tribute, to the memory
of Zeb Vance, the late idol of
North Carolina.
If I possessed the power to
clothe my thoughts suggested by
this solemn and impressive
otherwise than in plain
language. I should nevertheless
from choice employ the simplest
words at my command to convey
to my people my personal sorrow
and my country's grief at the loss
of so good, so wise and so great
a man.
Zeb Vance, as he was familiarly
known to us, as you know was
averse to ornament in dress or
speech, lie lived, acted and died
what he was, the plain, honest
man and the faithful public
Clean private pub-
life, considerate and
social and home relations, the
peer of the greatest, the idol of i
his people the best loved I
man that North Carolina has ever
produced. His death has been
marked with more by
his State and Nation than has
been accorded any
since our late civil war. The
solemn funeral in that august
presence, the Senate of tho
States, the speaker and Con-
the President and his
net, diplomatic those high
in church and State, were marks
of distinction seldom rendered
over the body of man- The out-
pouring of the people of North
Carolina, in city, town and ham-
let, the flowers that have been
strewn and kept green and fresh
around his bier, the processions
that have followed his campaign
death through the streets of
Washington, the capital of the
harvest of mountains and tho
people who produce these
vests have always commanded
his executive and legislative love
anal
Though we feel assured that
his renown will survive our State
and national capital ho so long
brilliantly graced, yet North Car-
I am when the
time comes Pitt will con-
tribute her will roar
to his memory a magnificent
to mark tho spot where
sleeps his to testify to
succeeding generations how we
cherished in
our idol in life, now our I
dead patriot, who dedicated his
life with rare ability, heroic firm-
and
to the cause of patriotism, lib-
and truth.
SENATOR RANSOM'S TRIBUTE.
The honors paid to Senator
for his mistakes, such as they Vance in Washington Monday
were unusual and the expressions
of sorrow and sympathy were
After Senator Ransom
had offered the usual resolutions,
Which were unanimously adopted
he said ;
It is my
duty to announce to the
Senate tho death of the
Zebulon Baird Vance, late a Sen-
from North Carolina- I-I
died on Saturday night last at
past lo, at his residence
on Massachusetts avenue, in this
city. Though his long continued
serious illness ought to have
prepared all of us for the sad
event, still, beguiled by his own
hopeful cheerful spirit,
are, are written in the history of
his will sound down
the ages without the assistance of
oratory, poetry or song. With
hopeful trust North Carolina con-
signs his fame to justice of the his-
and to the judgment of the
ages to come. His ashes
through his eloquent
lips have by his desire boon do
posited in their Carolina
home and will there rest until
judgment day. His fame will de-
as the common heritage of
all citizens of the State whose
and value are so beautifully
exemplified by his great and
model life-
Unlike Burke
for party what
and
home was ever close to
heart. Country commanded
he up
was meant for
like Gladstone,
his
his
first love and the only use he had
for party was to it an in-
in accomplishing the
principles he conceived, to stand
for the best interests welfare
of the people. His intrepid
his lofty patriotism and
comprehensive philanthropy
is illustrated in his State and
annals for more than a third
of a century they better than any
words that I magnify
him among and endear
him to till classes, ages and sex,
make his name like that of
Washington tho property of no
patty, no section, or no time His
public life illustrates the differ-
between the statesmen and
the politician, between the en-
lightened patriot who risks all for
tho welfare honor of his
country regardless of
of personal or party
success. know he
ways was. not of office, nor
popularity, but of that sacred
fame which follows and hallows
noble deeds. His ambition to
tally unlike the unprincipled ego-
resembles rather the noble
of a Cato or more like tho
Raleigh, the capital of Cm who
his State, and the
. . . , . cities of his people,
mountain city, his home, are K
spontaneous evidences of the love Pathway of such a patriot
the people bore for him and the
manifestation of their anxiety to
do his memory, honor and respect
It is well that these
of love and remembrance
should be rendered. We should
honor those who honor us. Dis-
services by whom
ever rendered should be gratefully
recalled and exalted talents are
entitled to universal respect.
When one of our countryman
like Zeb Vance, by the force of
his own genius and virtue, has
arisen from poverty, not only en-
his own name but adorn-
and illustrating that of his
country, no personal jealousy or
political prejudice should chill
the homage of that country's
divided heart- His name needs
not our panegyric, the carver of
his own fortune, the founder
will ever be beset with the
end of tho day as
we have seen our loved Vance
maligned and sharply
but these arrows their
poison their flight and foil
harmless at his feet, while tho
noble Carolinian poised on eagles
pinions soared to the pure sky
with eyes fixed on the sun
which shines for all and in its
flood of light carries the power to
j create warm all, ho sublimely
studied for tho interests of all,
until dazed and fatigued in the
light, his spirit was in a position
to make its easy flight and be-
come part of tho eternal bright,
while his body dropped into the
arms of countrymen who
under impressive, solemn and
universal ceremony have laid it to
rest on the slope of the
he has his own
and with his own tongue, his
own pen and with his own
was my privilege and my very It is not greatness simply to characteristics he has stereo-
honored him, the whole South- a government of the people by
land loved and honored him. It the people and for the people.
. I i.
his own name, with his own hands the of
French Broad, overlooking the
plains in search of
further east whose
the waters
harvest of
a Commonwealth of nearly two
million souls, to shed upon his
ashes the tears of their
affection and deepest sorrow.
Ho sir, as if by destiny
to hold in his hands the hearts of
tho people and at this moment
tho throbbing breasts of thous-
ands are following his silent
march to tho tomb. If ho had
faults wore bold, brave, open
faults, are forever eclipsed
and forgotten in the splendor of
a great and glorious life and the
magnanimity of a noble nature.
As I think of the short interval
at which ho follows the beloved
Georgian from the folding doors
of this chamber to his last it
looks as if two tall oaks which
stood over and shaded our
hearthstones had fallen in tho
early evening after the storm and
heat of the day had passed over
and before tho of night
Winter had fallen upon their
autumnal loaves. and
Vance had done their duty to
their country their fellowmen.
But I must not trust myself
further. At the hour of to-night
the committee of the two houses
of Congress, the entire delegation
of tho State of North Carolina
and tho committee from
the State, with tho sad family
and friends, will leave the capital
of tho star spangled republic and
bear tho remains of Senator
Vance through the sister State of
Virginia to the beautiful capital
of North Carolina and thence
take them to his burying ground
on mountain side overlooking
tho blue torrents of the French
Broad and the sight of lovely
Asheville, leave them
in the shads of the
of dreamed that the white of
horses were coming so rapidly to to with
death shocks us to and the
tho depths of our hearts. It is a clouds at upon the
calamity, a sorrow, a deep public of
personal bereavement. A Black Mountain, so will a shadow
groat man has failed in our of sorrow rest upon the bosom of
a great patriot, a groat the light of his
man. a great speaker, a great
, . , n . , , I will tho gloom from
thinker, a great actor has passed the mountain and from their
away from our sight for this
He died at his post of duty, wit a
his complete armor on, with his
face to hope-
useful, to the last- Suffering
did not break his proud spirit, nor
dim his noble intellect nor shake
his fearless fortitude- Full of
years, but still in tho strength of
his eminent faculties, crowned
with exalted honors, but still
mated with yet higher aspirations
promise of doing good a
wreck overcome with an
incurable malady, ho stood firmly
in tho of his comrades and at
tho last moment serenely gather-
ed his him and
stepped with the dignity of a
Senator the faith of a Chris-
from earth into eternity. It
looks as if by some in-
tuition he had returned from tho
spring flowers and genial skies of
Florida to lay down his sword
and shield on tho very altar of
his country. This is not the time
for the analysis of his character,
for eulogies of his virtues, for the
history of his illustrious services.
On some day I shall ask
tho Senate to do justice to his
honored memory. But, sir, I
should commit a very great wrong
not to say now with what
pain and Infinite grief
tho death of Senator Vance
smites the people of North Caro-
For more than years, in
and in war, ho has been
the most beloved and tho most
honored son of that groat State-
From tho overflowing ocean,
across tho hills and plains
valleys to the majestic mountain
tops he was a familiar and most
dear object to the hearts and
homes of all our people.
describe the ad-
and love gratitude
of all ages, of both sexes, of
every class condition and race, of
the whole people of North Caro-
for this great and good man,
their benefactor and bulwark in
prosperity and adversity. Stand-
by his lifeless form to-day, it
hearts.
now, I can only venture
the name of tho stricken Sen-
ate, with gentle sympathy to send
to the devoted woman,
who for months by day and night
with unwearied vigilance has
stood by him like an angle of
light and love, our heartfelt con-
and tenderness, and to
hold up to his brave sons the
beacon of their father's
life. He expired solaced in the
arms affections of his wife
children; and may our Al.
mighty Father in His supremo
infinite goodness, bestow up-
on them His strength and com-
d DENTIST,
II Pit ICE,
Land Ami
Greenville. N. C.
lit the King
JAB. E. L.
N. C.
Opera House. Third
FLEMING,
ATTORNEY
N.
Prompt attention to business.
at Tucker old stand.
waves, and harvest of plains, and is my sacred duty, representing
Ll G.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
GREENVILLE, iV C.
in all Collection a
specialty.
ALEX. U BLOW
BLOW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
In all the
it. v.
A TYSON,
AT TO RN
Prompt attention given to collection
HARRY
SKINNER,
n. q,

THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
LETTER FROM GOV. JARVIS.
Editor and
WEDNESDAY. MAY
at at
N. U., as mail matter.
There are one hundred and
fifty-two thousand miners on a
strike in this country- Whew
we have no such thing down this
way.
The train on the
Florida Central and
road, made a run of miles in
twenty-five hours, twenty-seven
minutes, from to
New York, beating all previous
records by nearly six hours.
The actual running time of the
train was twenty-two hours,
thirty-eight minutes, one hour,
forty-seven minutes been
lost by stops for water and ex-
change engines-
April 1891
Capt. S- A- editor News and
Observer-Chronicle.
Sir beg, before leafing the
State to enter upon my duties in
Washington, to again trespass
upon the courtesy of the press.
It is my habit when I have any-
thing to say to the people of
North Carolina to say it to thorn
direct.
In my letter declaring it to be
my purpose not to be a
date the legislature for
the place made vacant by the
death of Senator Vance, I simply
that if the people desired to
keep up tho Senatorial divisions,
so to speak. I would not be
their way, that I did not intend
to be a candidate for tho short
term. I did not intend to declare
war upon any one or to throw
down the gage of battle to any
one, and I submit there
leader has fallen at a critical
in our history. He was
ways true to the people and the
people were always true to him.
His name and opinion may still
serve us as magic words to unite , story,
and enthuse those who have fol- j
Parmele Items.
April 1894.
said that a matrimonial
has struck Parmele
and that few will left to tell tho
lowed his lead in many a hard
fought battle. must win the
legislature, or another party will
settle the Senatorial question.
We must elect our candidates for
Congress and judges and
tors, or the State will tho
sufferer. In this crisis let those
be chosen as leaders whom the
people prefer to follow. In fact,
is it not better to let the people
choose their own leaders this
The makes no
apology for devoting its entire
first page to-day to eulogies to
the late Senator Vance. Too
much in praise of a man cf his
worth cannot be said. The
paid his memory by the gen-
of Greenville at the meet-
held here are of as high
order as those uttered anywhere
and are entitled to place among
the worthy encomiums to a
worthy man. regret, how-
ever, not being able t. the
beautiful address of Hon. F. G.
James with the others, but his
remarks on the were
impromptu and we could not get
a manuscript of it.
Senator J- Jarvis was
presented to tho United States
Senate last Thursday and duly
sworn in as a member of that
body. the oath was ad
ministered he had to hold up his
left hand, his right arm having
hung useless by his side since
the wounds received on the bat-
field in 1864. There are very
few papers in the entire State
but what have expressed in strong
editorials their hearty approval
of Senator appointment
declaring him to be the ablest
and best man who have
been chosen for the position-
Even many editors in other States
have so expressed themselves
over his appointment. His first
official act after being sworn in
was to tender his clerkship to Mr.
Charles N Vance, a son of the
late Senator Vance and the lat-
clerk.
Governors and ex-Governors
have the luck of getting
seats. Mr. Jarvis, of North
Carolina, affords the latest in
stance of this. Zeb Vance was
another ex-Governor. And the
New York Sun furnishes the fol-
lowing list of senators who
been
Senator Berry, elected Govern-
or of Arkansas in Senator
Hawley, elected Governor of Con-
Senator Gordon,
elected Governor of Georgia in
Senator elected
Governor of Illinois in
Senator Palmer elected Governor
of Illinois in ; Senator Hill,
elected Governor of New York in
1885 and re-elected in 1888 Sena-
tor Harris, elected Governor of
Tennessee in 1857, 1839, and
Senator Bate, elected Governor
of Tennessee in 1882 and
Senator Coke, elected Governor
of Texas in and Senator
Squire, Governor of Washington
in 1883.
The Tarboro Southerner men-
toned last week the farewell
of Dr- J- D. as
pastor the Baptist of
that town. He leaves week
to go to Shelby, tho western
part of the State. Dr.
has lived and labored the
Roanoke and Tar river sections
for sixteen years and there are
thousands of people in these
sections who regret exceedingly
that he makes his home in
another part of the State. Many
churches throughout the bounds
of his labors stand as monuments
to his zeal-
year
J.
UNION MEETING.
is nothing in the letter to justify
such a construction.
It is true I
the to I
The Roanoke Union of the Tar
River Association in the
Baptist church at Tillery last Fri-
day- Introductory sermon
for month, of Wash-
The Union organized
with Rev. W. Ballard
tor, and D- J. clerk
The roll call showed nineteen
lies represented.
a before the legislature
to succeed Senator Ransom, and
I have not concealed this purpose.
I felt that I had a right to do ,,.
this, and I still think so. It must
remembered that Senator
Ransom is now the end
of his fourth term. He has been n meeting in
this high office I The pastors present gave
ii
E. E Hillard
committee, to
next
The
were appointed a
arrange for the
July.
re-
Mr. T. F. has returned
from He says tho mat-
fields are ripe unto
vest with some of tho
The fields of were never a
circumstance.
Mr. E. P. Burch returned to
his homo in Baltimore after spend-
several days with us.
Mr. John E. Kilpatrick, of
Portsmouth, a few days
here last week.
Mr. F. S- Gardner, of this
was married to Miss Maggie
don, of county.
Miss Bertha Whitley baa re-
turned from a visit to William-
stun.
Madam Rumor says that Mr.
C- F. Bland will soon take
himself a life long companion.
vocalist, in lean, now declares
That the Bret f May,
lie will be on the retired list,
Because so much courting don't
Our poet, too, with weary
Is wearing a despairing look,
And says that lie will soon retire
On account of an M T pocket-book.
twenty-two years. I j ports of the work
lid not feel and I do not now feel j
that I am infringing upon I
one's right becoming a i
late for this position, and I have
idea that tho Senator, after
Ids long term of service, will for j
a moment, undertake to question
the right of any gentleman to
succeed him. There certainly is
no occasion for any undue excite-
or asperity over tho matter. ,
have never lite- a disturbing J- Howell.
element tho Democratic party I
and I will not be now. I will say
in advance that I am willing top
leave it to the Democratic voters
at a ballot to be taken in the
in their
The mission work still to be
done within tho bounds of the
was discussed by Revs.
B. Pace, J- W. Powell,
J. D. R- E. Peele,
J. EL and E- J. Ed-
wards. Rev. E. J- Edwards
preached at night-
Prayer and praise service Sat-
morning was lead by Rev.
The topics dis-
the second day
purpose in Sunday
by Revs- Pace,
EL J- Edwards, J. K. Howell and
J. Powell. for may the
State educate by E- E- Billiard,
J. W. Powell J. D.
under such rules re-
-The present of the State
in orphan work contrary to the
whether I shall candidate a Lam.
all or not, and I abide re-, i , , f .;
determine that question. P.
Johnson Mills Items
April 1891.
Mr. L. C- wont to
yesterday.
Miss Mary Seawell of Jones-
came down Saturday to visit
her sister Miss Nannie Seawell.
Somebody's glad.
Misses Annie and Martha Hard-
returned home last
spending sometime in
visiting relatives-
Miss Nannie school
will close May the Her
brother Mr. A. F- Seawell will
deliver tho annual
A Mother's Story
Boy's Suffering After
Diphtheria
Cave Health and
Strength.
,. adopted that
thanks of this Union are due
retire.
I say this because in Hum
judgment it is of the first
to
State
the ban
party. Under the administration
Information reaching L
a of Rev.
on, a tole-
ordered
sent him.
church at Tillery was or-
Sunday morning and the
Jilt it is , , , x-
the people that the H
shall remain Carolina Lumber Co. Jr their
Is of the Democratic liberal aid in Tillery
the administration Church.
the people have
peace and all the pros- death of the
parity that a good State govern-jG- W. at
could give- It is far better, of condolence was
building just completed was
tho sermon being preached
by Dr. J. D.
my opinion, that both Senator
Ransom myself should pass
out of public life than the
State government should pass
from under tho control of the
party. I know it is
better that I should be
heard of again than that the leg- Bethel Items.
should cease to be in the April 30th 1884.
hands cf the Democrats F. G. James was in town
I notice with regret that is . f
insinuated that the Governor has
paid off a private obligation with Ex-Register of Deeds, D. II-
n trust. This charge was James is in town to day.
made, I am sure, ignorance
the facts tho ease. I beg to
state the fact, and then I believe
the unjust insinuation will be
The facts are
Just as soon as the Executive
Committee was organized I wrote
to its chairman, the Hon. F. M.
Simmons, tendering my services
to the party and agreeing to be
subject to his orders till the U
was over- About the 18th or
of July I received a telegram I
from Mr. Simmons asking mo to Sunday. He will preach
come to Raleigh. I obeyed his again t Sunday at
on my arrival there ; A-
Mr- Edwin Whitehead, of Hali-
fax county is in town to-day visit-
his Mrs. T. T. Cherry.
Mrs. Dr. J. D- Bullock and lit-
daughter have been on the
sick list the past week.
Several of our Bethel at-
tended the Primitive
at Great Swamp Sunday.
Rev. W. A. Forbes preached at
He will
Mrs. James I. Barnhill gave a
social entertainment to several in-
guests last Friday night,
which was very much enjoyed by
those present.
A convention of the voters of
ti town has been called to meet
Thursday night to nominate can-
to be voted for at the
if they were
any one. It
FROM COUNTY-
The appointment of ex-Gov
Jarvis to succeed Senator Vance,
he being from the eastern
part of the State, the same section
in which lives Senator Ransom,
recalls some history which may
be familiar to many cf the old
inhabitants of not only Durham,
but the State.
The year 1840 was a
year and it was made
able between the Whigs and
Democrats by the cabin
cider That year
there were two Senators to be
sent from this State. Both of
these Senators were selected from
Orange county, of which Durham
county was then a part. These
Senators were W. A. Graham and
Wiley P- Mangum. The Con-
from this district was
Dr. William Montgomery, and he
was also from this same county
of Orange. Another remarkable
incident about it was that Jim-
Carmichael, tailor living at-good of the people must be kept
Hillsboro, took their measures at high above the interest of any in-
I was told by him that there
would be no joint canvass and
that I had been selected to travel
and speak with our candidate for
Governor. I repeated that I was
ready to go anywhere he to
send All ho had to do was
to make and publish the
and that I would there
to rill them.
I assisted him, at his request, in j election next Monday.
making the first few appointments n . ,. i i
i . Mr- Goo. FT. Andrews had a
beginning at Whiteville, on Aug. T.- ,. . i ;. n
1st but alter that I did not know cultivators a from
where I was going, or with whom . d
I waste speak I saw the I of several plows stolen in
From
1st day of August till I he clay of; Messrs. Ward and Barnhill, our
election I was subject to the con- enterprising mill and lumbermen
of chairman, and he could I are erecting a large dry kiln at
have sent as he in fact did, their mill recently located here-
where ho pleased. I wish them success in this
I now recall the fact that he re-
quired me to make sixteen speech-1
es in one Congressional Mrs. Manning dud
I did it without a murmur. In fact I last Wednesday at the residence
I am sure Mr. Simmons will say I of Mr. Joseph Manning, in Caro-
was working under his orders all township. Funeral services
the time. If these facts be true, were conducted there Thursday
then I was in the service of the evening following, by tho Rev
Democratic party working for its W. A. Forbes. was interred
success, and the candidate of the
party was tho recipient of tho
of my labors
worth anything to
follows that
working for Mr. but f
Democratic candidate for
nor. Then how absurd and
just it is to him to say that in
me to fill a temporary
a high office, he is pay-
off a personal obligation with
a public trust.
As soon as Congress adjourns I
expect to return to the State and
commence a canvass to secure a
Democratic victory. Lot these
who are now disposed to
wait till tho canvass opens, and
then if I am faithless to the
in word or deed let me be cast
aside. If success comes to us, us
I pray it may. it will after a
hard fought battle in which the
near at the family bury-
ground-
Cotton and
Below arc Norfolk
Mid peanuts for yesterday,
Cobb Bros. Co.,
chants
Good 5-1
Low
Extra
Laud Sale.
By virtue of two decrees made, one
at December term, 1863, other at
term. 1804, of Pitt
Court, tin; of. Susan vs.
. P. Brown and others, the undersigned
will sell for cash before
the Court House door, in Greenville, on
Monday, the day of May. 1894, the
following described tracts of land situ-
in the county Pitt, and in Bel-
township. One known as the
Ida Warren adjoining the lands of
Betsy Phillips, Cobb, John A.
Cobb. O. B. and others, con-
acres. Also one other tract
of land adjoining said Warren tract
O. B. Hathaway, T. II. Clark and others
known as the Brown land containing
acres, more or less. F. JAMES,
Mar. IS Commissioner.
Sale of Land.
By virtue a power of sale contained
in a deed of executed by Wm. M.
B. Brown and wife the undersigned,
recorded In book V. t, page 183-7, Reg-
of county, I will sell
at the Court House door the town of
Greenville, N- C. on Wednesday tin.
of May 1894, at noon for cash,
public auction to highest bidder
the following property, to A
farm or plantation on the south
side of Tar river in Pitt county about
one mile below Greenville
lands of Annie Thomas, Allen Tucker
and other-. Beginning on Tar river at
the northeast corner Of Annie
land, for boundaries, sec said
containing acres more or and
well known as the Wm. M. B. Brown
plantation, also all the teams, wagons.
carts, plows and farming implements
now on said plantation and
thereto. Teams consists mules and
one horse. Also the hind and farm
known is the laud, containing
acres more of less oil the north side
of Tar river adjoining Edward Dixon,
J. Nobles and others, conveyed to
Wm. M. B. Brown by H. Langley
and wife Mid Marina Dixon. Also one
house and lo in Greenville, X. C,
the residence Mrs Win. XI. B.
Brow a and situated In the northwest
corner of and streets, being
part of lot Also lots Nos.
and in said town adjoining each
other and. known as the brick yard lots
of Dr. Wm. B. Brown. Persons de-
siring to purchase any portion of the
property are invited to
r- s with me at Washington, N. C.
G. U.
April 7th, 1891. Trustee.
the same time, and made all three
of them a suit of clothes apiece,
to wear to Washington- These
are incidents that many of our
have probably
In addition to a
we have many judges
nine members of the lower house
of Congress to elect. There is
great discontent and division
among our people. Our great
The handsomest line of
SPRING HATS
ever shown in Greenville.
HAT bright, creatures of
beauty the new style Spring Hats
Whit skill, taste, what in-
g our milliner artist has displayed.
combination of leathers and
dowers and ribbons and straws can he
seen at
it. m. e. mm
Everything to please. Call and exam-
and see for yourself. Prices to
suit the times.
. .
U--.
Miller Joe town lot No.
H. W. ft Co,
and Ave
Tucker town lot No.
town lot No.
Williams Matthew I
nut. bi Ir town lot
No.
for 1899
e-. heir town hit
No.
Same for 1892
Yellowley est. town lot
Same for 1892
Brown, B W, heirs lot No II Skin-
Same for 1892
Cherry. R i, guardian for
town lot No.
Bryant. am town lot No. -12
Harris. town No.
Harris. Man. J town lot No.
Lawrence, I. for Ba-
heirs i town lot No. GS
Lawn I. guardian for Ba-
heirs j town lot No.
II A. for
town pros.
a d
Same, low n lot No.
1.35
1.00
1.60
1.60
1.10
1.10
1.00
1.10
1.10
1.60
1.97
1.77
1.10
CHERRY
ASK
ARE IX LOOKING FOR-
I. Hood Co., Lowell,
Hood's has done so much tor
my boy that I wish to say a words In praise
of this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
ill with diphtheria and It left suffering with
Bright's disease. He was very weak, poor in
flesh and could hardly walk. Malaria
soon overtook him and together with trouble
with his liver.
He Was In Much
At last, almost I decided to have
him try Hood's Sarsaparilla. lie taken
only a few bottles, and yet it has him more i
Tax
Pursuant to provision of Chapter
of laws of 1889, I shall, beginning
Monday. May 7th. at II A. M., in front
of Court House door in sell
the below described land and town lots
for taxes due for the year 1808, and
paid thereon and cost for advertising
the same.
It. W.
Sheriff of Pitt County.
Anderson.
Blount, Amos, I'M acres
acres
Parker, K
II.
good than all the previous medical treatment
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
and medicines combined. lie has regained
strength and flesh and looks quite healthy. It
will always give us pleasure to tell others what
a valuable medicine Is Hood's
Mas. G. X. Kentucky.
H. IS. If you decide to take Hood's
do not be Induced to buy any other.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, jaundice,
sick headache and constipation. Be.
7-;
Sin
Notice to Delinquent
Tax Payers.
Whereas at sales of land for non-
payment of taxes made by A. K.
Tucker Sheriff Pitt on the
5th day of 1800, day of May.
1891. 2nd day of May, 1899, and 2nd day
of May. Many tracts or parcels of j II. A, acres
land were bid by the notice II. acres.
Is hereby given that the parties who own Oliver, acres,
said lands will be permitted to redeem led seres
Atkinson. 1380 acres TH
A-l. arras
I a res
TOWNSHIP.
j Andrews. W. lot TS
j Brown. Fernando, seres
lot f 10.10
acres 4.27
i Bullock. He, ;. i
I lot 7.53
w. B. acres
Best. Cherry, 1.89
Mrs. Mary E., lot 1.21
Gardner, Cora T. acres 1.78
Hardy, W. lot
lot
Keel. J. S. lot 1.40
Shaw, J. I,. lot 1.21
acres
West, Hoses, 1.82
Bullock, -T G. acres. f
Griffin, Henry, W acres
acre;
Buck. C. V , acres
to go straight to them, stock is now complete, their store
full of choice
Merchandise
From which genuine bargains can he had.
We buy for Cash. We sell for Cash, or on
approved credit. We carry the stock. We
do the business. We rear no legitimate
competition, We dread no comparison
stock, quality and prices. Our store i- the
place for you to buy goods at prices,
i following reasons We buy
Cash. seek quality and durability.
We deal squarely with you. We carry the
largest stock be found in our county
from h to make selections. We
do w to take advantage of you. We
are responsible fur all or mistakes that
may occur on our part. We do not carry
a cheap John Stock Job lots and inferior
goods and push off yon things you do not
want. Once customer you will remain
our friend. customers visit
our store, buy their good s at right
ire well pleased with their go home Now why don't you do
the same thing receive your moneys worth. One hundred cents on the dollar
the same by appearing before the Hoard
of Commissioners and paying to the
County Treasurer all amount- due on
account of same.
The list of the owners and amounts
due thereon is as follows
Louis
Eliza
Francis
Terse
R A A
Bryant Si
Wiley
John
Austin
is
Noah Joyner's
Nathan SO
Frederick
V H OH
J J
ll it-;
F. X
Win SO
AG
C T
i cox and
K X Hut ton and
L A
Jas W Hi
W K
Jam b
Robert
Charles
ii
Aaron
order Of
of Board.
Town Tax Sale.
As Town Tax Collector I have levied on
the following lots in the town of Green-
ville owned by following parties who
are delinquents. And on Monday, the
7th day of May. 1894, at will
the same for cash, to the highest
Udder, at public auction, at the Court
House, the town of Greenville to
satisfy the taxes and costs there on.
G. K. .
Town Tax Collector.
John town lot No. 1.30
Benjamin town lot No. 1.64
Cherry Wilson l town lot 1-73
Wiley town lot No. 1.48
Wm. c. town lot No
Harris town lot No.
Hopkins Nelson town lot No.
J. B. i town lot No.
Caesar town lot
1.80
1.73
1.92
1.22
8.06
5.49
4.10
3.43
4.07
Turner. acres.
Button, T F. acres,
w. acres,
acres, j
Really A, acres,
Blount. W Sharp. acres
Bell, L B, l lot
Hardy, II II. lot.
Hardy. lot
Jackson. Frank, acres
Jones, Wm,
Manic A, lot
J acre
Mis K V. acres
smith, Mrs Victoria, acres
Smith, Margaret, acres
Wingate, Henry. acres
Baker. lot
heirs, acres
Andrew. acres
Ward, T, acres
Anderson, Wm, l sere
Win, timber
F, acres
Cherry, Wilson, lot. Held
-I J. lots
Forbes. A A. acres
Harris II F, town lot
Harrington, -his, town lot, 1893
town lot. 1892,
Harris. Alex, acres.
acre, Billy Moore
Lawrence, T. W, town lot
Lawrence, I. w, guardian Baker
heirs
Moore, IT, S acres,
J IS, w res i
Si
Nettle, town lot, near
river
IS II town lot.,
Summered, if
I W J. ; acres
estate.
W N,
Hale, acres
Williams, Henry, acres
CREEK
Bland, W B, Carrie,
Blount. S. lot
Cox, . res
in, Wm.
Cannon, Dennis, Abram Smith
. -t. acres
i ox. K. A., seres
L., acres
J. L., acres
Harris, J. 8-5 acre
V.,
Win., acres 2.90
Smith. IS. Frank, acres 2.92
Smith. S. it. Laura acres 14.01
1.31
1.1.77
3.13
2.71
2.44
8.03
8.10
2.09
2.12
1.44
4.30
2.85
0.40
8.86
11.64
3.45
1.52
1.62
8.7
7.33
5.89
Look here did you know that you could buy from us almost any
article you may need in the following lines
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Furnishing Goods,
Caps, Shoes tot Everybody, Ladies. Misses and
Oxfords, Men's Fine and Heavy Shoes, Crockery and Glassware,
Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery, Plows and Castings, Groceries,
and Flour, Mattings, Curtain Poles and Lace Curtains.
Furniture Furniture,
Cheap and Medium Grades, Chairs. Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables,
Sideboards, Tin Safes, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Children's Beds,
Cradles, Bureaus and Full Suits Bed Room Furniture.
Take a look at our stock it will cost nothing and may
save you dollars. We agents tot J. P. SPOOL
COTTON at jobbers prices.
Come One. All.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
I.
--------WHOLESALE
GREENVILLE. K. C.
barrels Ballard's. Obelisk
barrels Ballard's Obelisk
Flour
Flour
barrels Ballard's Obelisk Flour
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
3.15
4.04
1.19
1.80
8.7.2
6.78
Smith, Louis II.,
Wilson, acres
Wilson. M. . acres
4.0
4.90
IS IT
Who is it that will be so is it that ha a beautiful line
known of
By every hearth and fireside home With one on, as your passes
With bargains that win such great you, will
renown I
lo my Friends and Customers of and
I wish to say that I have special preparation In preparing
MATERIAL Hiving HOGSHEADS with dress
smooth which will prevent cutting Tobacco when packing
I have made am to use b -i Hoops Mite
The advantages have In own timber places me in a
i meet all competition. I promise you that I will strive to
make it to your interest to use my Hogsheads you can them any tine
either at my factory or at Eastern Tobacco . C.
Ami Turned for Houses a Bl
am prepared to do any Sawing for Brackets or anything In th
Hue or turning Balustrades for Piazzas, Pickets for Stairways.
including Piazza Hailing, and would be pleased to name you on
WORK
In the above upon won.
THE
ONLY PERFECT
BOB
j And call you her duckling, darling,
d f
. . ,,. ,, , BOB
What name is this that will
see spread Who is it that has Clothing fine
On every tree and post and shed, i Dressed up in a suit all others
In letters blue black and red V you'll H
That your girl will exclaim,
mine
Who cuts tho prices down so low
And tells the people they must go.
you with bargains hell
overflow
BOB
Who has the store which we're
told
Are Dry Goods and Shoes for
or old,
As cheap as eyer can be sold
BOB
Who is it that has a back lot,
Where you can tie your horse and
not
Be bothered with shot that are hot
BOB
you
BOB
Who is it that has such a brand
new stock
Who keeps everything from a silk
dress to a clock,
his low prices gives your
nerves such a shock
BOB
Who is it that's opened nest to
Andrew's grocery store.
Where Jas. L. Little Co. keep
no more,
Who ill open from a. m. to
p. m.
BOB
lea, every one Bays can beat the world on
Dry Shoes, Hats,
Furnishing
Gall on him, he is at the formerly occupied by Jas. L. Little A
Co. and he and his clerks will treat you fair square. Mr.
is with him and will be glad to see his many friends.
lone on Short notice. Thanking you your past patronage, I am willing to
to meet your future patronage, and kindly ask yo i n n trill
i ringing elsewhere-
L. Or. COX, Winterville, N.
I I
COBB BROS. CO.,
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA
and
HID FORBES
Offers to the buyers and surrounding counties, a lino
not to be excelled in this market. And nil guaranteed to be
pure Straight goods, DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CM
CATS. BOOTS.
and CHILDREN'S FURNISHING
DOORS, WINDOWS. SASH. and
WARE, HARDWARE, and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
Gin and Hay, Rock of Paris,
Hair, Harness, Bridles and -addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I the trade Wholes I
fibbers cents per per cent for Bread
and Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, White Lead and pare Li
Red and Faint Wood and Wood an
Willow Ware. Give me a ca
. .

THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections
May.
Fifth Month.
New moon on the
One-third of year is gone-
The is on between the
and the bug.
Blank tax notices for
sale at Ton office-
colored people here are
preparing for a big time on 11th.
Latest Hats at Frank
Oblique cents at
Reflector Book Store.
For good reliable Shoes go to
Wiley Brown.
Sunday's showers gave us a
cooler atmosphere Monday.
Fifty cents will get the
for the campaign.
Standard Music only cents
a copy at Reflector Book Store.
The and Atlanta
Constitution both a year for
Mr. Cam Nobles is building a
residence just beyond the college.
Money to improved
Real Estate m sums from to
Apply to,
F. G. James.
Services will held in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
night.
Everything is
Sugar best Coffee
best Floor at the
Old Stoke.
The colored people of Washing-
ton have an excursion here to-
day.
For a nice Suit of Clothes go to
Frank Wilson's.
The rain Sunday started the
farmers to setting out tobacco
plants in earnest.
your Cotton Seed Meal at
the Old Brick Store-
One second hand Bicycle in
good condition for sale by L. H.
New assortment of Bibles from
American 13- S-, just received.
Wiley Depositor-
Five Tuesdays, five
days, five Thursdays and live
this month.
Coffee cents, Snuff cents.
BOSWELL Co.
Genuine Clipper, Atlas. Boy
Dixie. Stonewall and Climax
Plows and Castings for sale by J-
B. A Co.
Next Monday will be a big day
County Commissioners meet-
town election and tax sales.
For reliable Shoes any style go
o Frank
The largest and best assorted
lino of General Merchandise in
Pitt county, is offered for sale by
J. B- Cherry A Co.
Mr. W. R- Smith a
Ben bicycle last week and
added one more to the number of
here.
Sowing machines to
Latest improved Now Home
Farmers. Mechanics and Labor-
of all professions, when in;
need of goods of any kind, call on
your friends. J. B. Cherry it Co. i
New line Negligee Shirts, pretty j
styles at Frank Wilson's.
Lumber is being placed on the
grounds to build new tobacco ;
warehouse for Messrs.
Forbes, and the new prize
for Bernard k Hooker.
Just received a now lot of
Carriages and Cribs.
J. B. Cheeky Co.
, Boiler Explosion.
Mr. L- Grimmer is quite sick j Report reached here that the
boiler of a mill at
exploded, Mon-lay morning,
wrecked the plant did much
week injury to the operatives. One
, man named Isaac Bright was kill-
I ed outright and fifteen others
I so badly wounded that several
of will die- More definite
particulars were not learned.
Mrs. H. F. Price, of Wilson, is
visiting here
Mr. W. L. Cobb left list
for South Carolina.
Mr. J. N. Gorman, of Richmond
is spending a few days here.
Mr- E- A- Jr., returned
Friday night from Philadelphia.
Mr. J. E. Langley, of Rich-
is visiting-Ins parents here
A. J- Moore, of Whitakers,
is visiting hie son Mr. L I.
Moore.
Miss Lizzie Hargrove, of
son, is visiting her sister Mrs. W-
F.
Mrs. R. M- of Washing
ton, is visiting father, Mr.
Allen Warren.
Mr. J- C. Tyson has moved his
family to the new house built for
him one mile above town.
Mr. W- H- Ricks left yesterday
for Macon, Ga., to take a course
at a business, college there.
Mr. Alex L- Blow was able to
be cut Saturday alter being con-
fined home with sickness for a
week.
Revs. G- F. Smith and J C
begin a meeting at Salem
church, in township, next
Sunday-
Col. J. Bryan Grimes, of
was in town Monday
and took the evening train for
Kins ton-
Mr. Walter came down
from Tarboro. Monday, and will
spend the summer with S-E.
Co.
Miss Jennie James arrived
home Saturday night from
to the delight of her
many friends.
Messrs Jesse and
Larry Moore attended a union
meeting Sunday at the Meadow,
in Greene county.
Rev. R- D- Carroll, of Ayden,
and Rev. J. H- and D-
J. Whichard attended the Roan-
Union at Tillery-
John H- of
Pitt is a member of the
graduating class of this session
at the A- A. M- college.
Dr. D. L- James left yesterday
morning to attend the meeting of
the Association at Dur-
ham. He will return Friday
evening.
Miss Williamson, of
Suffolk, Va., arrived last week to
visit her brother, Mr. J. D
who has been sick for
several days-
Mr- James of
Pa., by and
daughter, has been spending
some with his brother. Dr.
C. J.
For Gapes in Chickens.
Fanny Field several
chicks affected in a box, tie a piece
of coarse sacking of cheese cloth
over the tax, spread some fine air-
slacked lime on the cloth, and jar
it so that the fine lime will sift
down among the chicks. The
lime inhaled by the chicks affects
the gape worms so that their hold
on the windpipe is loosened, and
also causes the chicks to sneeze
and cough and throw up the
worms.
Daisy, give him your answer, do.
We're half crazy hearing him sing of you
Just set the date for the marriage,
all chip in for the carriage,
And we'll stand treat
If you'll put in a seat
For Cool and too.
In want of good go to
J. B.
March gave us no winds worth .
talking about and April got in j
very little of her old time showery
business. But as April done the
blowing this time perhaps May is j
going to do the raining.
L. M. Reynolds and Boys
shoes are the best. For sale by J. B.
Cherry Co.
A- G- Cox can furnish you good
Potato Barrels at low prices and
you would do well to send in
orders as early as possible.
to J. Cherry it in need
of Furniture, they keep a stock and
sell at prices that will please you.
New line Spring Clothing
ed this week at Frank Wilson's.
A large Stack of nice Furniture cheap
at the old Brick Store.
i paw Chicken
Eggs and Produce a the. old
Brick Store.
A- G. Cox's celebrated
Back Bands call on J- B- Cherry
k Co.
You just ought to see the big
cent Tablets at Reflector Book
Store-
Complete line of Dry Goods at
Wiley Brown's.
The Rambler Bicycles are for
sale by S- E. Pender k Co. The
Rambler holds worlds records
for speed and took of the highest
awards at the worlds fair.
f. Mr. R. R- Cotton, who is one
of the most successful modern
agriculturists in Eastern North
Carolina, says that he never knew
how to appreciate the advantages
of the tobacco planter
this year. During the dry
weather lie is setting
and no trouble in getting
a stand- Mr. Cotton says too
much cannot be said in favor of
the planter-
Mr. A- G. Cox tells us he has
completed manufacturing the
Cox cotton planter for this sea-
son- He has made and sold a
few over six hundred planters
this season and had several orders
that could not be filled because
his supply of timber for them was
exhausted.
The Primitive Baptists held
their Union at Great
Swamp church, four miles from
Greenville, on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Several prominent
ministers of the denomination
were present and the attendance
was large. A great many people
from town want over Sunday.
All interested in good town
government should attend the
ward meetings Friday night and
help select men as candidates for
who have the welfare
of the town at heart. Then follow
this up by going to the polls Mon-
day and electing the men who are
nominated by the ward meetings.
Orinoco Tobacco Guano.
Compete for my cash premium
of in Gold. For the highest
price obtained for two
pounds of tobacco raised
from Orinoco tobacco guano
the present year, and sold in any
market in North
planted to be not less than three
offer the above premium.
For terms and conditions apply
to local agent. F. S. Royster,
April 23rd, 1804. Tarboro N C
Ward Meetings.
The Democratic voters of the
Second and Third Wards of the
town of Greenville are requested
to meet on Friday. 4th inst. at
o'clock P. M. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for
to be voted for at an
to be held on the first Mon-
day in May, and to select a
bar of the Executive
for each ward. The for
the Second Ward will be held in
the Court House and for the
Third Ward in the Mayor's office.
A- L- Plow,
G- B-
They Return Thanks.
A note received from Mr- S C.
Hamilton, Monday, tells us that
he and Mr. Hines left early that
morning for and New-
that they will make every
effort to rebuild at once, and that
in the near future hope to have a
larger business than before the
fire- They the Reflector
to thank all our people for the
timely aid and words of
given them. Mr.
Hamilton's own language
worked like heroes to save the
kiln and mill, crowned
their
Marriage Licenses.
During April Register of
Harding issued marriage licenses
to the following couples, five
white and ten
Arnold and Eliza
beth Smith, H. J. Williams and
Augusta Forties, M H.
and Rosa W. Forbes, G. P.
and Maggie Haddock, G-
M- Baker and Mary E. Norris.
D. and
Henrietta Hoyt Daniel
and Manda Spell man, Jordan
Moore and Mary Knight, James
Burney and Louisa Burney, Arch
James and Mary Jane
Fred Venters and Gard-
James Hardy and Lucy Bar-
Frank Perkins and Nellie
Belcher, John H. Williams and
Annie G L and
Wooten.
Tillery.
The editor spent two very
days at Tillery, last week,
the meeting-
While there we were the guest of
the splendid home of Mr. B. F-
Tillery, a very prosperous
chant. Tillery is as yet only a
small town, having four stores,
but they do a very large business
and it bids fair to a place
of much importance. The main
industry of the town is the plant
of the Co.,
in fact this company owns the
entire site of the town, have laid
it off nicely and built a number
of handsome houses, and have a
capital of invested there.
They have one of the best equip-
lumber mill plants we have
visited in the State, and their
shipments are immense- Mr. W.
H. Cook, the engineer, was
very pleasant in giving us
about the work. We are
also indebted to Mr. E. L- White
Line agent, for
shown us while at Tillery. The
town is located about half way
between Scotland Neck and
Halifax.
is not what its proprietors but
feat Hood's doer, that
the story of its merit. Mood's
Odd Fellows Celebration.
On last Thursday Covenant
Lodge No. I. O. F., of this
place celebrated the 75th Anni-
of tho establishment of
Odd Fellowship in America. Tho
day was all that could be asked
and everything seemed propitious
for the success of the occasion.
Many visitors the surround-
county and villages were
present- All the neighboring
Lodges had invited to par-
in the festivities and the
Lodges at Bethel and Roberson-
ville wore present en The
Lodges all assembled at Odd
Hall at o'clock From
here they marched to the Opera
House
Lodge, Bethel Lodge and
Lodge. After as-
in the Opera House the
officers of the day, S- T. Hooker,
N- G., W. H- V. G., E.
A- Chap., D. L. James,
with P. Grands J. White
and Harry Skinner returned to
Hotel Macon to the
speaker of the day, Dr. J. J. Hall,
of Norfolk, Va., to the hall.
They returned promptly at
o'clock and were seated on the
rostrum. The meeting was then
called to order by the N. G- and
the beautiful and impressive An-
wore gone
through with participated in by
the N- G., V. G-, Chap, and
Col. Harry Skinner then came
forward and neat, well-timed,
well delivered words introduced
Dr. Hall. The speaker's appear-
and movement at once fas-
the attention of the
upon him and there was no
abatement either of attention or
interest until the last words had
fallen from his eloquent lips. Dr.
Hall after expressing the pleas-
it afforded him in being
among our people delivered
address upon the principles upon
which Odd Fellowship is founded.
It is founded upon the sacred
scriptures.
2- Upon the defenselessness of
man.
It the value of a
man.
4- Upon the universal brother-
hood of man.
Upon friendship, love and
truth-
The Lodge here had been
in the selection of its speak-
for Dr. Hall delivered ad-
dress which for elegance and
for the pathetic and the
grand, and for forcibleness and
beauty of illustration has rarely
ever been in this town-
This was truly illustrated by the
evident effect produced upon the
audience. The music arranged
in the ceremonies was furnished
by Miss Bessie White, presiding
at the organ, C- D. Rountree with
violin, Mrs- Georgia Pearce,
Miss Annie and Messrs.
R. L. Humber and Leon
Evans. All parts were Well
and added much to the in-
of the occasion. Just be-
fore the closing prayer by the
Chap-, P. G-, J. White announced
that a barbecue had been
prepared and was in waiting at
the Greenville Warehouse to
which all Odd Fellows, widows
and orphans, the Masonic
the Clergy and the Press
were invited. The procession
formed at the Opera House door
and marched to the warehouse,
where everything was truly found
in readiness. The dinner was
bountiful and well and
was indeed enjoyed to their
heart's content and satisfaction
by at least three hundred people.
We learn that too much cannot
be said in commendation of Mr.
G- M- Tucker for his untiring
fort in the securing and
of this most elegant barbecue-
Thus passed and closed this an-
day of Odd Fellowship
and we nothing in saying
that no occasion has passed more
pleasantly or profitably than this
was not the slightest
jar or hitch from the beginning
to the close of the exercises, and
Covenant Lodge is to be
upon its success which it
so well deserves, being largely
composed of our best and most
respected citizens.
Mr- G- F- Evans has rented the
Greenville warehouse property
for another season.
Fire at the Mills.
On last Friday evening, just as
most of the citizens were at sup
per, o'clock, the long
blowing tho whistle of the
Greenville Lumber Cos- saw mill,
Messrs. Hines Hamilton, pro-
was heard to vibrato
through the town and the long-
of it attracted attention and
inquiry disclosed the fact that the
mill was tire. Everybody was
startled and hasty steps soon
brought a throng of citizens to
the scene. It was found that the
planing mill had caught from
sparks that came from the smoke
stack of the saw mill and ignited
the roof near the sky-light and
almost before you could tell it, it
was one mass of flame- It burn-
ed very rapidly the heat was
intense- It was seen at once that
nothing could to save it,
and attention was directed to the
office, stables
k Cos. warehouse, where
was stored a large lot of guano.
Tho hostler at once went to the
stable to release the dumb
ho found tho horse and
mule were not there, but a yoke
of oxen were tied in their stalls.
He cut one loose it ran out,
getting severely tho hair
being all burned off and pieces of
flesh, either dropped off or he
mast have struck against some-
thing and tore it off. The other
ox, when the hostler stepped in
the stall, building being in a
light blaze and threatening to
collapse at any began to
rear plunged, and fell upon
him, it being so hot the hostler
crawled out from under the ox
ran to the door es-
caped with no damage, while the
poor ox swayed and fell and was
up. The mule was hitch-
ed to a post between the planing
mill and several box cars on the
switch and was consumed. Will-
hands were, the meantime,
assisting Mr. in removing
the from the warehouse,
the fire communicating from the
planing mill soon leveled it to
the ground- k
Co., only saved a part of their
guano and their loss estimated
about The dry kiln was in
danger, being situated
between the mill and the
saw mill, and caught lire at least
twenty-live times, but was put out
by citizens, both white and color-
ed, worked as men never
before. It was by super-
human effort that the kiln was
saved. Mr. Hamilton remarked
our presence, that he had seen
people tight tire all his but
for sticking qualities the Green-
ville folks beat them all. He says
tire can't run these people here-
The water supply was
able, two streams flowing from the
boilers a large reservoir near
by- The office where all the
books, papers, Ac. were kept was
also destroyed, but the effects
were saved. Mr. Hines was
cut by glass in bursting in
the front window, but is getting
along well. The planing mill,
stables and office were consumed
with all the machinery and a large
lot of dressed lumber in the plan-
mill, besides several car loads
the side track. The
saw mill was not damaged, but
the dry was damaged some
by tearing up a portion of the
roof to get to the fire on the in
side.
The Atlantic Coast Line's loss
was Four box cars stand-
on the side track in front of
the planing mill were consumed
also a car load of hay and one of
lime. The side track was burned
in several places. Their loss will
be about The passenger
train had just arrived and did
running box and flat
cars away from the tire. They
carried the car of limo down the
track and left it to burn up, it be-
impossible to it, then
took several cars to House's
In the meantime the wreck-
train from Conetoe had been
telegraphed for arrived, re-
moving the debt is of the car of
lime from the track and coming
up to Greenville about eleven
o'clock cleaned the track in front
of the mill and tho passenger
train wont through to Kinston
about one o'clock-
Our people rejoice, that even
though the loss was heavy
of mill plant was for opera-
to continue They
truly with Messrs. Hines k
Hamilton who recently purchased
the plant and had just got it to
working successfully- In rebuild-
and getting their plant in
good shape again they should be
given all possible encouragement
Messrs. Hines Hamilton will
loose about and had no in-
They express their
to the citizens of the town
and if the latter could hear the
genuine heartfelt thanks poured
upon them by the firm they would
feel amply repaid for all they did.
They intend to rebuild at once.
Grimesland Items.
April. 1894-
John Warren Jr., of Conetoe,
Thursday night with Dr.
U. S. Marshall Hill, of
Washington, spent last
day in our town.
Elias Carr Jr., of Edgecombe
County, spent last Sunday at Mrs.
General Grimes.
W. E. Proctor contemplates
putting a gasoline tug-boat on
the river this year.
Times are a little dull just
still our merchants have as good
trade as any in the county-
Mrs. W. M. Moore left for
Scotland Neck to-day, to visit the
family of Mr. George Daniel.
Mr. J. Bryan Grimes has re-
turned from a recent trip to
den county on official business.
Mr. W. B. Grimes, of Raleigh,
was here this week looking after
his farming interest at
Bud Moore and Proctor
attended the Odd Fellows
Comrades.
This beautiful drama, in three
acts, was played in the opera
house here last Thursday night
by the Greenville Amateurs-
There were seven characters as
Royal Manning,
Harry Whedbee ; Matt
a tramp, Mr.
Marcus Graves, Mr. Larry Moore;
Simon jack-of-all-trades,
Mr. R. Hyman ; May Manning
Roy's wife, Miss Carrie Cobb;
Bessie Bradley, Miss Belle
Greene . Nancy Nipper, Miss
Annie Perkins.
The excellence of the entertain-
far surpassed expectations.
Indeed the acting was
better than most of the profession-
shows that have visited our
town in a long time- To attempt
to specially notice the acting of
the various members would
do injustice to some,
where all was so good. There
was shabby about
or any of them. It was
tip top all the way through.
The house amounted to between
and We are sorry that
the audience was not larger, and
hope to have another visit from
the Amateurs when we trust they
in Greenville last Thursday. -v-ill be greeted by a fuller
J. O. Proctor and John B- Gal-
are our champion
On a recent trip they
caught eight chub, weighing
twenty-four pounds.
Mr. Tom Buck's little two year
old child accidentally took a large
dose of morphine to-day. Dr.
Jones was called and after several
hours of hard work the little
low recovered.
Our town election comes off 1st
Monday. Not many aspirants
for office. It looks now as ii the
present town officers will be re-
elected. Our town is
very We have good or-
not a case before the Mayor
for two months.
Tho sentence for May the At
Constitution's missing word
contest is five hundred
Music between the acts was
furnished by the Kinston
composed of Mess.
Sig and Ed Einstein and Claude
We had no idea the
boys could make such nice music.
It was very Free
Press.
THE LAST CONVENTION.
Held in Greenville, N. C Adopted the
Following Resolutions.
N. C-,
April 3rd, 1894.
Resolved 1st, That while we
due respect for the
existing political parties, we
are convinced that now is tho
pounds of gold which he had re-1 that our necessities de-
in exchange for his treasure j that there be Fourth
had been conveyed to the hiding
place in You that the interest of the
can get the Constitution and Re-
both a year for and
be entitled to a guess.
Notice.
To whom it may My wife
Patsy A. White having left my place
without my consent and refuses to re-
turn to my bed and board, this is to for-
bid all persons whatsoever not to fur-
board or house or in any way
in order that she may return to
her home. JOHN WHITE.
Tin April 13th
ft
USE-
Springs
S.
em
Fl
RANK PITT,
SPECIALIST,
render to the public his profession-
service In curing Cancers. Tumors, it a
Address, PITT.
Waynesville, X. C.
COUNTY, X. C.
I, Lynn Johns, a citizen of the afore-
said State and c unity hereby certify
that been by Dr. Frank
Pitt for two cancers, one on my head
and one near my eye. And being
treated by him I pronounce myself cur-
ed and now well of said cancers. This
March 12th LYNX JOHNS.
Witness T. B. YOUNG BLOOD, J P.
I, s. Stephens, clerk of Superior
Court, do hereby certify that am ac-
with Lynn Johns and believe
hi in to be a man of truth and what he
says he believed.
W. S. STEPHENS. Clerk Sup, Court.
J. F. Ellington, Sheriff.
W. Register of Deeds.
Sale of Land for Taxes
ON MONDAY, the 7th day of May,
1891, I will sell before the Court
House door in Greenville, the following
land in township, for pay-
of the taxes due for the
year
L. J. Barrett, acres, 199.53
A. K. TUCKER,
and Tax Collector.
general public may be protected.
Resolved 2nd, That every man,
woman child in the State to
better condition must adopt
the Cash System shop econ-
and you cannot do this
at stores whore per cent, profit
are put on goods you need in
every day life, you must single
out the merchant who sells for
cash and cask only.
Resolved 3rd, That for a mer-
chants to do a credit business it
is necessary to make largo profits
on customers who will pay, as
to cover the extra expense of do-
a credit business, the bad
debts which are the natural re-
of this system.
Resolved 4th, That while it is
very convenient to have goods
we have to pay for it.
Resolved 5th, That we, the
people of Greenville. Pitt county,
and adjoining counties, having
adopted tho above resolutions do
hereby elect, that Be swell,
Co., shall be our head-
quarters, where the best goods
for tho least money can ob
fanned.
Resolved 0th, That
Co. on hand a
line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats
and Clothing, fine Dross Goods
and Trimmings a specialty, which
are offering at very low
prices and ask you to examine
before purchasing.
Cash, Chairman-
BOSWELL, A Co.,
Clerks
SPRING
AND-
SUMMER.
LEADER IN
Styles and Prices.
We have just received and are opening the largest stock of
FINE
EVER BROUGHT TO GREENVILLE.
Suits for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
Round Cut, Square Cut, Double Breasted, Prince Albert, Lon-
don Sack and Dove Tail Cutaway,
in
In connection with the above I have purchased a lovely line of
Gents Furnishing Goods
Dry Goods,
A call from everybody appreciated- No trouble to show goods.
OUR STOCK.
DRESS GOODS we're got everything that's
new, stylish and desirable.
OUR WHITE GOODS WASH FABRICS receive
pleasant commentaries on all sides. Everything that is dainty
can be seen in this department.
OUR UMBRELLA SUNSHADE Department com
with everything to protect one from heat or rain.
OUR CLOTHING Department is unsurpassed in styles and
prices. All we ask is an inspections before buying. Tho latest
thing in Head Gear for gentlemen and boys.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT is all one could ask. Could
you not be suited take your measure have them
to order.
-------Come and look at our stock, such as------
TICKINGS, FURNISHING GOODS,
Prices beyond reach of all competition.
C. T.
AH
for
Am. Bible So
-I HAVE RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF-
SPRING GOODS
NOVELTIES,
and would earnestly solicit examination.
SHOES
Embroideries, White Goods
and Laces.
I need not say anything about except that I have received a new
line. Prices lower than ever. I thank you for your past
and if close prices will avail me anything I will merit a continuance
Sewing Machines from up. New Homo latest improved
Respectfully,
WILEY BROWN,
New Home Sewing Machines and Depositor for American Bible So
J. L. SUGG.
m Apt,
N. C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lower current rates.
AGENT FOR FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF
Millinery.
,. -777-
PAYS TO STORE.
win Because can
ESTABLISHED 1876.
. SCHULTZ.
STORK
FANCY GOODS,
Notions and Trimmings,
at reasonable prices.
AT prices not forced down
but made low from the
by purchasing of stock and
contentment with small Our
new Millinery arrived. A will
convince you.
T. Co.
Notice to Farmers.
If all will want CANE
MILLS EVAPORATORS next
fall will tile their orders at an
early day. will be able to get
Mills at a liberal discount by ordering
all at once and will the
the benefit of the
H. HARDING.
B HERS AND MERCHANTS BUT
their year's supplies will find
their interest our prices before pa;
D all its branches.
PORK
FLOUR, SUGAR,
RICK. TEA,
at Lowest Market
TOBACCO
we buy direct, from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one A con
stock of
always on hand sold at prices
the times. Out goods are all bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
M.
N,
-MANUFACTURER OF
-ALL KINDS OF
REPAIRING DONE SHORT NOTICE
Only workmen material allowed in my shops. The many
who have used my work will testily to the beauty and durability of
turned out at my Every vehicle guaranteed. I also carry
HARNESS WHIPS.
. .

There's No Choice in Bicycles.
The Victor Pneumatic tire has no
rival. It is more durable than any
other and the inner tube can be re-
moved in case of puncture in less
than five minutes.
The only inner tube removable
through the rim.
All Victor improvements are abreast
with the times and meet every re-
Victors
are
BEST.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
DETROIT.
DENVER.
Every Man
A Capitalist.
You c become a capitalist
i see by laying by a small part of
yearly income and invest-
i jg it in a policy of the
For you can instantly
cure a capital of for
a capital of thus
acquiring an estate which you
may leave to your heirs, or re-
as a for your own
support in old age. if your life
be prolonged.
Such a step will prompt you
to save, will strengthen your
credit, will increase your con-
will preserve you from
care and will give you lasting
satisfaction.
The Plan is
The Security Absolute.
It is the perfect development
of the life policy. To-day is
the right time to get facts and
figures. Address
W. J. Manager,
For
ROCK BILL. A
Tobacco
by O. Proprietor Eastern Tobacco
LOCAL. NOTES AND
JOTTINGS.
TOBACCO
Durham
last
loss is
Goldsboro Headlight Potato
bugs are to
than ever before d are
wore getting in their destructive work
week. on the young vines. It is said
about j that in some gardens here they
j have oaten the seed potatoes in
ground.
the contract signed for j j. Johnston
tho building of a new loose ware-1 county, miles from Four Oaks,
house in Richmond says the Dis a goose now living it was
Winston and
both visited by
The aggregate
Negotiations have been
Quotations of the Greenville
Market.
Office of O. L- Joy nor.
Greenville, N. C, April 1894.
QUOTATIONS.
Tips, green to
Greenish yellow to
Smokers, common to good to
good to fine 5-i to
Cutters, common to good to
good to
tine to fancy
Wrappers, common
medium
good
fine to fancy
to
to
to
to
to
Tamil
are com- s
pounded from a prescription j
used by the best
cal authorities and are r
in a form that is be-
the fashion every-
where.
CURES RISING
BREAST .
f;
i.-i-1 woman, i
In cam
here
awl relieved
for
the ix-east known, awl worn the price for nut
alone. JUts. M. M.
Ala.
I ran toll expectant mothers If will
v. tie of Friend will
the ordeal without any pain
MM M
N- r.
Friend before birth my
eighth child. Will Its
Mil.
Sent by prepaid, on receipt
. . . per
REGULATOR CO.,
by all v-
WILMINGTON WELDON R. K.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS SOUTH.
Rated
v.
IS. I.
Leave
Ar. Mt
Ar Tarboro
; Rocky Mt
I Wilson
i Ar. Florence
s.-
M.
.----
but promptly upon
stomach .
dyspepsia,
offensive breath and i.
ache. taken in
first symptom of l
biliousness, dizziness,
after or depression
spirits, and quid .
remove the whole difficulty.
of nearest druggist
4.-.
P.
G nil
-f.
are easy
quick to
save
tor's bib.
to .
OINTMENT
Wilson
Goldsboro
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
A. M.
. 2.1
A. M
THAWS
Dated
January
Florence Selma Oil
M,
l-;
patch.
Tobacco setting would now be
in full progress were it not for
the dry Those who
have machines are setting right
along and a great many are set-
ting by Laud and machinery.
One by one oar buyers are
leaving and soon they will all be
gone for their summer vacation.
Last Thursday Mr. R. H. Hays
left for his homo in City
Va. It is needless to say that
Mr. Hays made many friends
during his stay in Greenville.
As a straight forward fair dealing
young business man ho has
pressed everyone with whom he
has in contact. He expects
to be back ready for business
about tho middle of August.
The natural advantages and
versified industries that can be
successfully followed in tho south
is attracting such attraction
throughout all portions of the
country that a number of leading
trade journal in the north have
together secured the services of a
representative of tho Baltimore
Manufacturers Record to write up
tho south in all its details that re-
to tho branches of industry
that these journals represent A
campaign of inquiry this kind
will do more toward opening up
and developing tho latent
tries of the south than anything
else that can done.
In announcing tho proprietors
of the new Warehouse that is to
be built in Greenville, a few weeks
ago we said in we
understand Mr. says be
control tho the tobacco in the
Farmville section. Mr.
called our attention to tho above
sentence and says ho never used
the expression. justice to Mr.
we wish to say that we
never mention it in
any way and it is probable that in
reporting tho conversation in
which tho above expression is
lodged to have been used we
might have been mistaken but it
words very much like the
above though tho meaning might
have been different. Since the
explanation certain Mr.
never said it and on that
I account very much regret that it
w is ever published because
said never be com
and endeavor to be
very accurate in what say for
the public eye.
sitting at the surrender. Maj.
of the same county has a
mule that was C years old at that
time, that is now living and do-
work.
A heavy hail
storm passed over tho upper sec-
of this county last Friday
afternoon. In some places the
hail covered tho ground and some
very largo stones wore seen.
Fortunately there wore few crops
to injure at this season of tho
year.
The Durham Globe learns that
tho commissioners of Person
county have granted permission
to a lot of Mormon elders, for one
year, to hold meetings in the
court house of that county, and
that the elders asked the
minister to announce from
his pulpit tho hour of the
service-
One of the
most brutal murders we ever
heard of was committed in
county week before last.
Teague Carver's child was
about two months old and was
sick and crying. Carver picked
tho child up and dealt it a blow
on the head which killed it. He
then started to bury the child
but neighbors asked
him to let them dress it, when
they found that its head was
bruised terribly. this, in
a few days after tho child was
born, he indulged in brutal con-
duct toward his wife, from tho of
foot of which she died- is
still at large.
per
., ,.
MB ,. h
.
MM
MB . u
Magnolia
i-v Goldsboro
Ar Wilson
MARK
I Wilson
Ar Rocky Mt
For the Cure of all
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Rocky Mt
Ar Weldon
STATE NEWS
THE
At N. C, offers to Help th
of North Carolina
1804.
This Preparation has been In use
years, and wherever know ha
been in Steady demand. It has been f-n
the leading physicians all
country, and has effected cures when
other with the attention
most experienced
for years failed. This Ointment is except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 3.40 p. m. Halifax 4.00
; p. m., arrives Scotland at p.
I in., 6.87 p. m., 7.-15
p. in. Returning, leaves 7.20
a. in. Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
I at a. m. Weldon 11.20 a.
Sunday.
standing and the high reputation j Trains on Washington Branch
which it has obtained is owing entirely j Washington 7.00 ii, in., arrives Parmele.
own as but little effort ha- 8-40 a. m., Tarboro returning
ever been made to bring it before the leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m. Parmele 6.10
public. One of this Ointment
be lent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. F.
Greenville, X. C
JACKSON
Office Furniture
COMPANY
JACKSON,
o-
MANUFACTURERS OF
ii
AND OFFICE
FURNITURE.
Schools and Churches seated ,
the manner.
Send for V, Ma y,.
p. in,, arrives 7.85 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. with
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
R. R. daily except San.
day, at p. m., Sunday P. M;
arrive Plymouth P. M., 6.20 p. in.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 5.80 a. m. 9.80 a. m.
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a. and 11.45
a. m.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, a.
m. living a. m. Re-
retuning leaves a. in. ;
arrive at Goldsboro.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at p. in., arrive
Nashville S p. m. Hope
p. Returning leaves Spring Hoe
a. in,. Nashville 8.36 a. in., arrives
at Rocky Mount U m., daily except
Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R.
R. leaves Latta p. in., arrive Dun-
bar 7.40 p. m. Returning leave Dun-
bar 8.80 a. m. arrive Latta 8.00 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday,
at a. m. Returning leave Clinton
at 1.00 p. in., at Warsaw
main line trains.
Train No. makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily, all
rail via Richmond, and daily except
Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line,
also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk
railroad for Norfolk daily and
all points via Norfolk, daily except
Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
J. Rs KENLY, Manager.
Things Mentioned in oar State Ex-
changes that are of Genera Interest.
The of the News
A colored school teacher is in
jail for forgery.
The ladies are
a Confederate Memorial
Association.
Free Press Mr. Steve
Harris found a copper cent
in the throat of a
Monday at the Terrapin Landing
seine bench.
The company organized at Lex-
to put an electric
for tho town have placed an
order for the machinery. They
expect to have tho system in op-
by mid summer.
Mrs. Cal paper, of Dare
county, has presented her
band with a
boys. The Elizabeth City
Economist tells the story and
challenges the State to match it.
veritable curiosity of a is on
tho laud of Mr. Goo. Daly, Sr., in
New township. It stands
near the banks of Neuse river
and measures in
Burlington News J. H. Em-
Mr. F. A.
shoe maker, has a
five days old Monday which has
four legs and as sprightly as
A strange freak of
nature.
Windsor While work-
in tho lumber woods near
Todd's X Bonds, lust Friday, Mr.
Levi J. a well known
citizen, was killed by a limb
striking him on tho back of the
head in the skull. It
seems the tree he was felling
broke the limb of another tree
to its fall with tho result of kill-
him.
Station
The standing offer is made to send
the bulletins of the. Station to nil in tho
State who really desire to receive them.
Thousands of farmers have already
taken advantage of this offer. Unless
really want to be
them, please do not apply for them. If
yon desire to read them, write on
card to Hr. II. Battle, Director,
Raleigh, N. C,
Cuttle Pen
Many people in North Carolina who
feed stock, purchase wheat bran.
all the towns there is no local
mill, this bran is purchased by the ton
or car load from western mil Is or whole-
sale who have taken it from
producers. Some of this bran to
its consumer badly adulterated. Re-
out of some bran purchased from
a distant place and offered for sale at
Raleigh found the
ground kernels of wheat, oats, cockle,
chess or cheat and several other
ties of weed seeds to the amount of
per cent of the whole on the sup-
position that all was like the wimple
pound n. Some of the wheat
kernels on examination were tilled with
a dark powder Which was probably
burnt or stinking smut
one of the worst pests of wheat
growing localities.
The cockle seed
was present to amount of 2.77 per
cent., or in other words this bran con-
55.4 pounds of cockle seed per
ton of bran. Chess, or cheat,
formed per cent of the
mixture called bran which held
pounds of chess per ton.
On the Experiment Farm where the
stable manure has been it was
found that four mature horses with one
colt, fourteen cows two bulls, one old
steer and three swine produced fifteen
tons of stable per month. At
a moderate estimate for bran J 1-4 tons
would be consumed by this stock per
mouth. Thus the tons of stable
manure would stocked with seed
enough to insure a fair stand of weeds.
Those who feed this kind of bran should
invest in weed killing implements, for
they are sure to be needed, not only
this year but continually for sometime.
There ought to be a penalty for
especially where the foreign
matter may do as harm as
seeds are capable of doing. This
should warn purchasers to be par-
to buy by sample and to accept
poorer than was shown in
it makes an argument for an
honest local miller, who if he offers
weed seeds will tell you what you are I
buying and them, so you will not
be burdened by future weed
E. Emery. Agriculturalist N. C. I
Station.
A for Tobacco.
phosphate, cotton seed meal, ,
soda, and sulphate of potash can
be mixed to make high grade
suitable for yellow tobacco, as fol- ;
Acid cent. His. ;
Cotton soul meal. ,. ,
Nitrate Soda. .,
Sulphate of Potash
Total mO . j
This mixture will analyze
v per cent of available j
acid, 8.4 per cent, ammonia, 3.0
per cent, of potash. These ingredients
should not cost more than for the
ton as above mixed, the mixing can
be done at a cost at home. Its
value in a great degree depends on
mixing. Tho materials should
be made tine by mashing mixed a
short while before owe. The ammonia
is from two sources. need meal
and nitrate of soda, and the latter is of
special value for a quick growing plant
as tobacco. The potash is in its In-st
form for yellow tobacco us considered
by long usage. The advantage of home
mixing is that you can niter the pro-
portions to suit your individual needs.
ii. II. Director, N. C.
Station.
Portions
The question is often asked.
are the other of a fertilizer
not included ill the analysis as pub-
and may not the materials
given in the analysis be purchased
alone, and a great saving In freight be
effected
Take for an example a fertilizer with
per cent available phosphoric acid,
per cent, ammonia, and 8.06 per
cent, potash. These three added to-
only makes 15,08 out of Of
what is the remaining portions, or
parts The table below answers this
question. .
Insoluble
on tho
Vol and
Sulphate or
with
.
Mis,
Total 100.00 parts per
Tho above represents an Ammonia-
The organ-
matter are necessary to the
material the nitrogen
Nitrogen is ague and must
be held in combination, and
bulk is necessary, depending on the
kind of material used. Lime must be
present combined with phosphoric acid,
and sulphate of lime is derived from tho
union of sulphuric added to the
phosphate of lime to make it more so-
The chemical salts are generally
combined with tho potash. The silica
is found with the phosphate. An acid
phosphate is made up of phosphoric
combined with lime lime
largest necessarily
present as explained above, moisture,
and miscellaneous. II. N.
C. Experiment Station.
North Carolina Crop
The first crop bulletin of the State
Weather Service of the N. C.
Experiment Station, co-operating
with the S. Weather Bureau,
issued from the central office in Raleigh
April th. It is mailed tin Monday,
covering the previous week, lo all news-
papers the State in time to reach the
papers just to to press. There
are now over correspondents
in every one of the counties,
to give very accurate summaries
of the effect of the weather upon the
crops as to rain-fall and temperature,
and tho general condition of the staple
crops, trucking crop, fruit industry, etc,
in various sections of the State. To
facilitate comparison the State is
into the eastern district, central,
and western. The bulletins will be
continued each week during the grow-
season, ending about October
will lie sent free to applicants who
after rending them, will agree to post
the bulletin in a conspicuous place.
Spraying Orchard Vineyards.
The general destruction of the fruit
I crop this year by the March freeze will
make fancy prices for those who have
teen able a part of their crops.
While the fruit of peaches, plums
and blackberries are nearly all destroy-
ed, of grapes we may still expect from
1-3 to 1-- average crop, and of late
apples and European pears a nearly full
crop.
Many fruit growers will
aged and think it not worth while to
fight fungi and insect this year. This
is very unwise even where there Is no
prospect of fruit for the present year.
If these pests are allowed to multiply
and spread without hindrance this year
they may get such a firm foothold in
an orchard or vineyard that it may take
to dislodge them. The more ten-
kinds of trees and vines are more
or less enfeebled by the frost and these
will be attacked with special virulence
by the posts. Unless aid is given by
the owner the pests may completely
destroy the attacked plants this season.
The only safe plan Is to start the spray-
as usual and keep it going as long as
any signs of noxious insects or fungi
appear. Fall directions for spraying
fruit trees and vines are given in
tin of the North Carolina Experiment
Station which is sent free to residents
of the State to non-residents who
send cents in
Botanist, X. C. Experiment Sta-
Cultivation of t
l have an acre of mom of marshy lend
entirely and with valor.
bottom
v rose water etc. Is on the
and to freshet over
How. cranberry thrive on
soil and Ion Oils altitude it so. should
plant What dis-
apart depth i; berries
General of plants,
A. L. II. N C.
by W.
N. C.
No experiments that we know of
have made in this latitude in the
artificial culture of cranberries, Th-y
to the high valleys . t
our northwestern counties. buM
success in the lower part of the file is
problematic. The preparation of bog
for cranberry culture is expensive
matter, more so in fact than I
culture. The land must thoroughly
ditched so as to drain, and must be at
the same diked, so that it can be
overflowed artificially, needed,
and protected from overflow at all other
times. All bushes and all the grass
sod must be cut off and removed, and
the surface covered with Band. Cuttings
of the vines, by running them
through a feed cutter, are planted in
drills kept well cleaned from all
wild growth until they cover the land
after which they take care of them-
solves, excepts as to overflowing and
draining. Orange Co., Lafayette
Place, New York City, publish a
culture.
Greenville C
Salem on the lit It Sunday a eleven
o'clock and Jones three
o'clock.
Shady Drove on second Sunday at
eleven o'clock and School
House at o'clock.
Ayden on third Sunday at
o'clock and ha; c at three
o'clock.
Bethlehem on the fourth Sunday at
eleven o'clock, and Lang's School
Rouse at three o'clock.
Everybody Invited to attend.
;. P. Smith, ,,, , .
Baptist
Below are the regular appointments
of Rev. pastor the
Baptist
Al and fourth Sun-
days in each month, morning and night,
and every I night-
At Sunday Id each
mouth, morning and night.
At Person
in each mouth and Saturday be-
fore.
Episcopal Services.
Below are regular appointment
of Rev. A.
and third Sundays In
each month, morning and evening.
Sunday In each
month, morning and
vices all other Sunday
St. Johns, Sun-
day in each month, morning and evening
Innocents, Co. Bach
fifth Sunday morning.
Isn't This Worth Investigating
CONVINCER NO.
CONVINCER NO.
No medicine will
the permanent relief that
the does. In
my own case of
Dyspepsia it cured me after
all else failed.
R.
Wilmington, M, ;
We solicit will lie flail n any Information about the
i IT
ATLANTIC CO.
got tired taking med-
and bought an El
i two years ago. It
. dune me an infinite
amount of good. Am as well
ever in my
Wu. E. Worts,
Wilmington, N. C.
-WHEN IT COMES TO-
You miss it if fail to rail for
what yon want in line at
Henry Sheppard,
REAL III
AGENCY.
nice residence on
Greene street, rooms, kitchen, barn
and stables, good well water, Hoc
A -null house, kitchen con-
nice neighborhood.
House lot ill or i
room-, nil necessary out building, well
water,
I have several lots for sale,
wishing to purchase would do
well to see me before ;.
I will also in- K- abstracts of title
lo property, satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms reasonable
We make a specialty of tins of goods if
Prices, Quality, Quantity
count for anything with come to see us.
Manifold
Disorders
t an i
of the
nut corrected, develop
serious ladies, as
SCROFULA,
ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM
an other To COW
these i a safe and reliable rem-
harmful ingredients. W
v v,
It . u-
the lid is-
the systems of
cases of tho worst forms cf
have ,
Cured
I lad . I my b
T SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, OS.
Fire of Apple Tree,
l specimens f my
.- t which were
attacks in
cases large branches or lite tree
What is the tie
diseased or blighted We a
hundred dwarf tress cl
by S. II. N.
Botanist, X.
C.
The disease on both tipple pear
trees is the same -the so-called
This is sensed by a species of
bacteria,
There is no remedy except
of affected parts. Tho disease is
contagious, and the cutting out
be promptly attended to or it will i
feet the whole orchard. Destroy by
fire all dead branches.
of for
tn -el a little from
the Experiment
on strawberries it i
First. la the proper
be applied m rather,
or When the
the It
About how much to the J. C.
j. Becky Point. N. C
w. P. Massey,
apply the Nitrate 1-5 at two
dressings first as soon as growth i e-
second when fruit is
Second. Always apply in dry
when the Is dry, never in wet
weather.
Third. If the leaves wet with
or dew it will burn them if applied
directly. Heat plan is to Scatter it on
both Sides of the row. It dissolves at
once on tho soil.
Fourth. lbs., per 1-2 at
a time, as suggested.
How's Tins
We offer One Hundred Polity- Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh can-
not be cured Hall's Cure.
r. J. i A CO., Prop.
Toledo,
We the undersigned, have known
. lust yen-, and
believe honorable In all
business transact ions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
their
West lie
Toledo, O.
Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Cat Cure Is Inter
acting directly the blood
and nous system.
Price, per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. free.
HAIR BALSAM
I ill , , . I
. . i ;
i i it- store
to
Thin PEOPLE
Are you Thin
made with I
process.
of every form of food,
the valuable parts and discard-
the worthless. They thin
faces plump round out the
They an STANDARD REMEDY
for leanness, producing to pounds
per month, containing No Arsenic, and
AI A N T V. T ELY
HARMLESS.
fir
Pamphlet, How to Get free.
The CO.
Broadway, New York.
home com
makes the home complete. This
gives pleas-
tire
family. A makes I
Ions. Be sure and get genuine.
Sold Made only by
The Chas. E. Hires Co.;
Boston Transcript
another instance of u foolish
and a answer.
now, is w picture
said u your ; painter a friend.
the matter with that,
answered the
friend, say it was a
. i.
i Caveats, and all Pat-J
foe
I U,
Scad or with
We advise, if or Dot,
ice not due till patent
A to Obtain
cost in the U. S. foreign
Address,
Or. Washington, D. C.
u pack
y Paper quire
Letter, Poofs Cap and
Legal Cap equally low.
Tablet from l cent
i Slate Pencils cents per
dozen
Lead Pencils 2.1, doz. up-
I Pen Points cents
per dozen up-
A FEW SPECIALTIES
DIAMOND
INKS,
the very for school and
purposes. Our Cream beats any
on the market Our Diamond
and Magic Ci will mend any b but broken
hearts.
Every business man should have a
KER FOUNTAIN
las a life time and are sold nowhere else in
town.
Our Box Paper for polite correspondence
tho prettiest town. also keep Mourning
Paper. Thou we have Slates, Blank Books.
Memorandum Books. Time Books. Erasers, Bub
Bands, Pencil Holders, Automatic Pencils,
Sponge Cups. Ink Stands, Paper Cutters, Book
Marks, Pen Holders and lots of other things.
BOOKS NOVELS.
If you anything to read come look over
OUT supply. Any book not on band will or-
for you.
Now remember the only
at which you can
price
et these g at such low
mm
The Be I Shoes
for ,. i. i Mi v. j
of L.
Ir full
not
v- ;
OLD DOMINION
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
Washington n
villa and touching all land-1
on River
mil Friday at A. K.
B I
Saturday
days.
These am subject lo age of
Wilier on
with
era t The Norfolk, Newborn and Wash-
line tin- Norfolk.
Philadelphia, New and
marked via Dominion
few York. from
Norfolk
more from
more. Miners from
Boston,
JNO. SON.
Agent.
Washington N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Agent,
Greenville, N C
Paw. Dally
Ex Bun,
Pass.
STATIONS Ex Sun.
P. M.
P. M.
A. M
III
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
and 83.80 Dross
83.80 Polio
for
and for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
32.50
C an ow
offer, j mi I.
o price,
r i . h,. I,., with-
out till,
pol
S. down s a fraud.
-a n
Q i arc ; and give better
i I ha Try one and be eon-
; of W I. price I n the bottom, which
to those wear
mere, help to
ii-i vi at n lean profit.
dealer
BOSWELL, CO., Greenville
R L. BRO Farmville N. C
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
A NORTH CAROLINA
K. i;. MK
In Effect December 4th. 1898.
WEST.
A. A. M
Train i connects with Wilmington
Weldon train bound
a. m., and with i.
train West, leaving
Trains with
Danville arriving at
p. in., A W. train
North p. m.
S. L. DIM.
Superintendent.
LADIES
;.
Ins up, should
s ;
I II I. ii, Malaria.
Liver and
MK . N.