DO
NO
That the place to
Buy your
-AND-
BOOKS
STATIONER
IS
AT
Reflector Bookstore.
The Eastern Reflector.
STATE NEWS
Thing Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes that are of General Interest.
The Cream of the News
There are State and national
banks in North
There are thirty-six
in the
A blew off the roofs of
the cotton mills at Salisbury.
A Chatham county citizen has
twice within the last six
months.
Adaline Colston, a white girl
about years old has mysterious-
disappeared from her home
in Wilkes county.
Governor has ottered
reward for Edward T. Hart, who
stands with arson in
Craven county.
The Raleigh electric street car
Hue will soon be in full operation
again. A now company has been
organized to operate it.
A was jailed at
last week for stealing a Bible
from a Methodist church in Stokes
county and attempting to sell it.
At Gibson Station, Joseph Gib.
ton. aged shot and killed a
boy, William Davis, whom
he accused of stealing a scarf pin.
The indications are, from facts
gathered at the Agricultural De-
that the wheat crop
this year was about thirds of
the average.
The King's Mountain Tin Com-
has been reorganized and
has started to work in earnest. A
shaft is now being sunk by a large
force hands.
Bob the Burlington
rapist, was tried at Graham last
week and sentenced to be hanged
August 10th. The trial lasted
only two hours.
The steamer D. Murchison run-
between Wilmington and
Carolina Beach, was burned last
week on her return trip to
Wilmington, says the Wilmington
Messenger.
Superintendent Leazar says
that h expects to be able to re
port to the next Legislature
that the penitentiary has been
self sustaining this year and does
not owe anything.
Applications for pensions are
now being received quite rapidly
by the State Auditor- It is the
belief of the officials that there
will be an increase in the number
of pensioners this year.
Mr. J. T. Evans, postmaster at
Weldon, and his two sisters, Mrs.
Bettie Mabry and Mrs. B F.
Sledge, of Manchester, Ta., have
been left a large fortune by an
uncle, who recently died in Texas.
The estate is valued at
The heirs will at once take steps
to secure the inheritance.
Mr. Joshua Hudson, of Stanly
county, deserves to take front
rank among the citizens of the
State. He is years old. has
been married three times, has
children and grand-children
and great grand-children. Not-
withstanding his great age Mr.
is hale and hearty and is
active and cheerful-
The life new saving station at
Portsmouth is completed and has
been turned over to the inspector
of new stations for him in turn to
present to the authorities at
Washington for final acceptance.
It considered the best station
in the service. It is a duplicate
of the one at the
world's fair.
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
TOR GOOD
I JOB PRINTING
CALL AT
REFLECTOR OFFICE
VOL. XI
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1894.
BUoY YEAR IN POLITICS.
Thirty Seats to be Filled in the
General Election.
Sen-
THE PRESS.
This is a year of unusual
and interest in the
tics of the country. Not only will
the people elect an entirely new
House of Representative which
portends a possible change in the
complexion of the legislative
branch of the government, but in
almost all the States officers are
to be chosen from governor down.
The legislatures chosen at these
general elections in thirty States
have the election of United States
Senators.
The Senators whose terms ex-
March are John T.
Morgan of Alabama,
James H. Berry of
Mr. W. R. Henry being in our
sanctum some time ago wrote
these lines on the power of the
Press
So mighty is the Press that a
mere recital of the names of the
chief papers of this State and
country will express the present
sociological conditions that
mankind.
A distinguished Citizen as
alert as an Argus, one morning
recently was in company with a
Herald, upon whose banner was a
patriotic device in Gold Leaf.
They were soon engaged in a
discussion of the Tunes as re-
i corded in the Public Ledger, the
j Gazette and the Journal, when an
Observer who Chronicles the
said, the present agitation of the
Edward O- Walcott of I not only affects the South-
Colorado, Anthony the Economist tells us it
of Delaware, Patrick Walsh
of George L. Shoup
of Idaho, Shelby M-
of Illinois, James F. Wilson
of Iowa, John Martin
of Kansas, William
of Kentucky, Donelson
of L
P. Frye of Maine,
George F. Hoar of An; lo Saxon has
W. D- Washburn
of Minnesota, James I
of Michigan, A- J-
of Mississippi, Thomas j
C- Power of Montana, I
Charles F. of
Nebraska, William E. Chandler
of New Hampshire, John
R. of New
M. W. Ransom of
North Carolina, Joseph N.
extends around the Globe. The
Sun in all his course across the
blue dome that stretches above
the Home of the has
never witnessed so many dangers
as now threaten the An
eminent Democrat here remarked
that a of the res of
the World will show that the
over in
EATING BEFORE SLEEPING.
It used to be prejudicial to
good health to partake of food
just before going to bed. But
many physicians now
mend to their patients a light
meal before retiring. On this
subject Dr. W. T. in the
Maryland Medical Journal says
persons, though not ac-
sick, keep below par in
strength and general tone, and I
am of the opinion that fasting
during the long between
supper and breakfast, and
too complete emptiness of
the stomach during sleep, adds
greatly to the amount of
sleeplessness, and general
weakness we so often meet.
Physiology teaches that in the
body there is a perpetual
of tissue, sleeping or
Difference in Cost of Country and City
Weekly Newspapers.
of Oregon, r. . . ,
; r v , , T , . . ,, duty of the hour
Island. Matthew CM. , ,,
;. i n, the Landmark
Advance of every other race
that he is the Mirror in which
may be seen those characteristics an instant, with a look of pleas
which are likest God on earth-
Herein the hope of the
Sunny South, and especially does
fact animate the North
Woe to the Constitution
and the Union, should the
tan prove false to his career of a
j thousand years and the sublime
that event
planted by our
FREAKS OF MEMORY.
The most curious incidents con-
with Dry are, of
course, its entire lapse ; and such
cases are not by any means so
infrequent as is generally sup-
posed. A young man, about
thirty years of age, sailed at the
police barracks in Melbourne and
demanded to be informed as to
his own identity. At first it was
thought that the man was a
tic but it soon became evident
that his statement as to his
having failed him was
genuine. He was taken into
custody and kept in Melbourne
jail where be was the object of
much attention and curiosity on
the part of physicians and ward-
ens. One morning he was
listening intently to the sing-
He was questioned about
it, said, seem to have
heard that before somewhere.
What is He did not under-
stand when told it was music, but
at the close of the service Dr.
Shields took him up to the organ,
and having shown him that the
sounds he had heard wore pro-
by fingering the keys,
seated him front of the
The man struck assimilation ; and mi-
notes unintelligibly, and then activity continue as usual, daily.
chord or two in harmony, and food furnished during this addition to this it may be
period adds more than is country weekly is
he commenced a selection ed, and increased weight to itself. No other pa-
from which general vigor is the re earth can do its work,
played correctly and well. Ho i suit. i And, moreover, since its field is
used the stops, and showed that i All beings except man are gov- limited cannot aspire to a cir-
he was familiar with the by natural instinct and
in this way he gradually every being with a stomach, ex-
recovered his loss of memory. man, cats before sleep ; and
Then there is the strange story even the human guided by
We have heard the complaint
that inasmuch as certain weekly
papers issued by great dailies are
sold for a very small price, that
all weeklies which come higher
are charging exorbitantly. It
may seem so to people who have
had no practical experience in
newspaper offices. The great
cheap paper have distinguished
editors, five times as much space
as the country weeklies, and are
filled with matter of a certain
son- And they make more money
too, for we have often heard it
said that daily newspapers make
their profits upon weekly editions.
But the thing is not inexplicable.
The composition of a weekly is-
sue of a daily paper costs
and composition is the chief
waking; it is therefore logical to of other weeklies. It is done
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report.
in this way the matter for week-
papers is selected from the
and the daily type serves
two publications. the week-
edition of a daily paper pays
nothing save paper, press
bodily Exercise is suspended j mailing, all the
sleep, with wear and tear cost of editorials, proof-reading.
believe that the supply of nourish-
should be somewhat con-
especially in those who
are below par, if we would
their emaciation lower-
ed degree of vitality; and as
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Nature's Plan for Getting Sleep.
yourself under the clothes
like a kitten if at night you can't
go to says Dr. J. E.
of England.
the supply of oxygen in
the blood, produce a little as
breathe and
only the respired air. You will
then reduce the stimulating
gen and fall asleep. There is no
danger. When asleep, you are
to disturb the coverings and
get the fresh air. When the cat
and dog prepare to sleep, they
bury their noses hollow
Our opinion is that the Pop.
list party will not show as much
strength in the next Presidential
election as it did m the last. It
is losing in its strongholds the
West, and is certainly not gaining
anywhere else. There are
reasons for this, one of which is
that the men elected to
offices in those Western
States where the Populists were
successful, either made them-
selves so ridiculous or offensive
as to bring the party into
among intelligent and think-
people, while some if not oil
of tho Populists Congress es-
the course of nearly all
in their hair, and off they j the cranks that popped up and
diminished, while
Chloral is
gathering of matter and ; try
been paid by the
fathers would
destroyed,
useless as
of South
Richard P. Pettigrew of.
,. . , T , ,, n their labors prove as
South Dakota. G- Harris a , , ,
,, , m , q ; the search of the Argonaut for
of Tennessee. Richard . ,, , ,.
Coke of Texas, Hun-
ton of Virginia, J. N. Cam-
den of West Virginia,
Joseph M. Carey of
addition to these vacancies
for the terms ending in 1899 are
to be filled by the legislatures of
Montana, Washington
Virginia has elected
Thomas Staples Martin to fill the
place of Ken-
has chosen Senator Lind-
say to succeed himself. Tho leg-
of Louisiana has elected
Newton C- Blanchard to
serve out the unexpired term of
Justice White, which will expire
in 1897- On March 1895, Sena-1
tor of Mississippi, will
resume his seat. He retired last
January on account of ill health
for the remainder of his short
term, which expires March 1895
and was succeeded by Senator A.
J. He had already
been re-elected for the term be-
ginning next March. On June
the Island legislature will
elect a successor to Senator N. F-
Dixon. Ex Governor George Pea-
body will be
without much question.
In addition to electing a
to Senator Ransom the
legislature to be elected in North
Carolina will elect a successor to
the late Senator Vance, whose
term would have expired in 1897.
Ex-Governor Jarvis has been
pointed to serve until the election.
Island elected State
and a new legislature on
April and Oregon followed her
example on June There will
be general elections in all States
this year except the following,
where the offices named will
commend to discontented
Democrats the following words of
wisdom from the Nashville Amer-
stewardship in
the Democratic fold should not
be changed against the party.
The penalty should be up-
on those who have betrayed their
trust. Democracy close up
its ranks and keep step to the
music of harmony. Differences
within the party fold should not
be allowed to go t the extent of
opening to the enemy a single
avenue through which we may be
It always bothers a Frenchman
who ts learning to read
one day that a murder has been
committed, and the next day that
the murderer has been committed.
the golden fleece. Every En-
may find written as by a
Recorder on the Banner
of Truth the Index to the grand
principles that should ever inspire
the Patriot.
As upon the surface
of old ocean glimmers the golden
sheen of the sun, so in this Re
of facts and conditions
may be seen the grand truths
whose realization will save this
Republic from the dangers that
threaten, and enable it Phoenix
like to arise from the ashes of
want and wretchedness showered
upon it by the destroying volcano
of
A Watchman of the people's
rights to duty as the
Sentinel at Pompeii or Winston-
Salem, here declared that along
the pathway of civilization a tree
Press has been one of the most,
potent of Christian Advocate
in securing civil and religious
liberty. And that is the present
hour the chief hope of Our
try is, that this institution will
shed its beneficent rays upon the
Progressive and the host
elected laboring men of this and other
j countries, and indeed upon all of
us, until like the Star above the
manger, the Messenger of God
himself, it will lead the suffering
masses and the selfish classes to
a realization of the grandest
principle of the Christian Era.
to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
Gold Leaf.
Remember.
That a Democratic Congress
passed a bill repealing the in-
be Federal election laws.
In Florida, Supreme
Court Judges will alone be
besides the legislature; in
a Treasurer,
dent of Public Instruction, and
three trustees of the State
in Indiana, all State
except Governor; in Iowa, all
except Governor; in Kentucky,
four Judges of the Court of
peals and three Railroad Com-
missioners; in Louisiana, Wash-
Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, Mississippi, New Jersey,
and Montana, no State officers at
all; in Missouri, a Judge of the
Supreme Court, a Railroad Com-
missioner, and a Superintendent
of Public Instruction; in New
York, Governor, Lieutenant Gov-
the members of the
Assembly; in North Carolina,
of how Sir Walter Scott producing
Bride of
during illness, was afterward
found to have forgotten entirely
what he had thus created. Ac-
cording to James
book was written and pub-
before Mr. Scott was able
to rise from his bed; and he
assured me, when it was first put
into his hands in a complete
shape, that he did not recollect a
single incident, character or
conversation it contained. The
original incidents of the story,
which he had known from boy-
hood, he still remembered; but
he knew no more about the story
he had written than he did before
he began to write or even think
about writing These facts are
corroborated by Mr. Lockhart,
Sir Walter's son in-law
so that they are placed
beyond
Magazine.
Let women run the race, paint,
write, teach, speak, as her talents
dictate, but let her use these
things as being only the pastimes,
not the work, of her life. Let the
young girl learn the tremendous
meaning and sacredness of her
functions and their exercise, and
make her understand once for all
that her real work lies in carrying
the torch of life from generation
to generation; that she is the
high priestess of life, and her
body its holy temple; that the
the same instinct, sucks frequent-
day and night, and if its
is empty for any prolonged
period, it cries long and loud.
Digestion requires no interval
of rest, and if the amount of food
during the twenty-four hours is, in
quality and quantity, not beyond
the limit, it makes no
hurtful difference to the stomach
how few or how short are the in.
between eating, but it
does make a vast difference in the
weak and emaciated one's welfare
to have a modicum of food in the
stomach during the time of sleep,
that instead of being consumed
by bodily action, it may during
the interval improve the lowered
system.
I am fully satisfied that were
the weakly, the emaciated, and
the sleepless to nightly take a
light lunch or means of simple,
food before going to
bed for a prolonged period, nine
in ten of them would be thereby
lifted into a better standard of
health.
In my specialty and
I encounter cases that, in
addition to local and constitution-
treatment, need an increase of
nutritions food ; and I find that
by directing a bowl of bread and
milk, or a mug of beer a few
or a saucer or oatmeal
and cream before going to bed,
for a few months, a surprising in-
crease in weight, strength, and
general results- On the con-
I persons who are too stout
dilation that will attract enough
advertising to enable it to be sold
as cheaply as the weekly papers
that circulate over many States.
While we do not contend that
every county should have a pa-
per, we are sure that every county
that can give one a respectable
support should. A good paper
is a highest testimonial;
poor papers are exponents of
poverty, intellectual as well as all
other Recorder-
The sleep
plan.
for
of
has
A Smoking Tree.
noblest possibilities of the race, .,.,.,,
and its upward lie in her follow an op
hands, dependent upon her whole
some vigor and purity, and her
wise choice of a mate. Let mar-
love and motherhood be
made noble and important in her
the one thing to be done
in the North American Review.
While waiting for the train at
the Asheville depot a few days
ago this writer met up with a
of extreme western North
Carolina. He up near the
Tennessee line, among the Smoky
mountains permit little
travel in vehicles
offer an inviting field for the
moonshiner- In speaking of
moonshiners, our new acquaint-
told this story. Revenue
officers began to get a little too
thick and up there.
A real bright and original moon-
shiner dug a cave in the
side just under a hollow tree
and set his still there, letting the
smoke pass up the hollow and out
among the branches and foliage
of the tree. People saw what was
as tho and
marveled. It came to be the
greatest natural curiosity to
seen in that region, and people
came from far and near to see it.
But some who frequently visited
the smoking tree came away in
conditions that aroused more or
loss suspicion in time- Their
genera walk and conversation
An article by Justice Walter
Clark of the North
Court in the Arena
June upon Election
Postmasters by the
been the subject of extensive
comment, much of which has
been favorable. Judge Clark is
an aggressive at the same
time a discreet He
believes thoroughly in the power
of the people to govern
thinks, too, that tho
Constitution of our fathers is not
altogether tit for us.
this article ho endeavors to
show that a dangerous amount of
power is given tho president in
appointing postmasters. The
appointing power not only has
the opportunity of making
approximate number of post
friends, not to mention
their friends relatives, but
also of necessity renders Senators
and Representatives under
to him- all
how Harrison secured his
second nomination for the
through the aid of South-
appointment-made allies- And
no one need be reminded how
that Cleveland hearkened to Sen-
Ransom's voice a few months
ago, but was deaf to Vance- And
no one doubts the reason- A
President cannot make
appointments without aid ; it is
only natural that he should accept j
the anxiously proffered services;
of patronage-seeking Senators
and Representatives ; and it is j
not less natural that those Sena-
tors Representatives who,
have successfully sought
should be under obligation j
to the President Thus he is able
to influence legislation, it
was purposed by cur fathers to
hold the Executive and
branches of our government
as far separate as possible- To
capped tho climax of the absurd
by training with and champion-
the cause of that prize crank,
Some of the American
j people may be impulsive and act
j on the spur of the moment, but
when they take after-thought
and the lights are on the
idols they had put up to worship
and they discover that they are
made out of tho commonest kind
of mud, admiration is turned into
disgust. If that isn't exactly the
situation it is becoming so. At
all events tho Populist party is
waning, will never more
muster the strength it has muster-
ed. Wilmington Star.
A Kansas man has loft tho Pop-
because it is by
lawyers without clients, by doc-
tors without patient.-, by
without husbands, by farmers
without farms, by financiers with-
out finances, by educators with-
out by statesmen out
of a That is why some
folks these parts are joining
that party. Difference in taste.
I you Lake Herald,
I June 26th, 1894.
Reduced priest In
Watch Repairing
Have roar cleaned for
cents. Main Spring cent, all other
work as cheap in proportion.
Call at corner store near
Z. F.
Watchmaker Jeweler,
N. C.
IT F. PRICE,
Land And
Greenville, N. C.
Office at the Kins
DENTIST,
N, I
led to investigation of the tree allow the people to elect
by revenue officers, as a postmasters cannot do harm,
That under the administration
of President Cleveland
of pension money has been
saved to tax-payers.
That the administration of the
government has been economical
and for the best interests of the
The bill to Sew Mexico
to statehood passed the House.
That the Democratic party
alone has the courage to pass a
tariff for only.
That a Democratic Congress
at the wish of the people places
an income tax on the statute
books.
That President Cleveland has
honored the in his appoint-
to high Cabinet positions,
and as ministers and consuls to
foreign countries.
That he has honor-
Supreme Court Judges; in North Carolina in appoint-
all State officers except a meats to office-
nor and Lieutenant-governor. That Democratic party is
i the party of the people, and that
The people quickly recognize merit, it is the only party from which
J they can obtain relief
, Hood's are continual I .
Is
Hon. Spier Whitaker res
as Superior Court Judge of the
4th district, and upon his request
Mr. W. R. Allen, of Wayne, was
appointed in his stead by Gov.
Carr. It was already known that
a majority of the delegates to the
next judicial convention of the 4th
district were for Mr. Allen and it
was an act of courtesy in Judge
to resign in his favor,
to do which is an old English
custom- The many friends of Mr.
Allen over the State will be glad
to hear of his preferment. He
will perhaps be the youngest
judge on the bench in the State.
Kinston Free Press.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know it value, and those
who have not. have now the
to try it Fret, n the advertised
Dr and get a Trial Bottle, Free.
Semi name and address to If. E.
A Co. Chicago, and a
sample box of Dr. New Life,
Free, as well as copy of Guide
to Health and Household
All o which is guaranteed to do
and cwt you no at John
Drugstore.
Boys, Don't Be Cruel.
It is a bad sign for a boy to be
seen throwing stones at
bird or dog or other animal he
MM in the street. It shows that
the boy has an unfeeling heart.
He don't care how much suffering
he may cause a poor innocent
bird or animal. What if he
breaks a wing or a leg he only
laughs at the agony which he has
caused. Boys, never cultivate
such a cruel disposition. -Never
cause anything that has feeling
pain, if yon can possibly help it.
I am afraid if you begin with
tormenting the poor innocent
brutes, you can after a while in-
your playmates
ates. Some boys have already
seer, to throw stones at
poor boys just for the fun of it,
or rather, to gratify the evil dis-
position of their hearts. Ah
many men have hunt;
murder, or they have sent
to the State prison, just
they cultivated such bar
when were boys like
yon. They d
cruel to animals then
to other boys, and so, little by
little, their harden-
ed till they could even kill a
Think of this the next time
tempted to up a atone to
j innocent thing that
has life and feeling.
the still was discovered, and the
soft snap of man of genius and
famous curiosity suddenly I will lessen the evils of the
passed sod spoils system, will allow our
while it will rid the country of a
grave manpower,
Jab. K. Ti. T.
a MOORE.
E AW.
N. C
Office under House. Third St.
Why Editors are Unbelievers.
Rev. Dr. gives the fol-
lowing reason why
exists among the
per profession is that its members
are compelled to see more of the
world than any other profession.
Through all the newspaper offices
pass day day all the wicked-
of the world, all church
all that want
to be repaired all the mis-
take-, that to be corrected
all the dull speakers that
want to be eloquent, all the mean-
that wants to got its name
its columns,
order to save the tax of the ad-
columns; all the
philosophers with stories as long
as hair as gloomy
their faces. Through the editor-
and rooms all the
and shams of the
are seen day after the
temptation is to believe neither
ma woman. It is no
surprise to me that in this pro
are skeptic. I
that journalists believe
representatives to do other work,
and will place before them less
opportunity of corruption.
Space will not allow an
review of the article- It may
be epitomized as a strong
for widest possible popular
privileges and most limited
man power. sentence strikes
as
tho people wise to
elect presidents, congressmen,
governors and judges, why can
they not be trusted to select Sen-
and postmasters our
opinion they are permitted
to do so another step toward
democracy and right will have
been Recorder.
FLEMING
-AT-LAW
N. C.
Prompt attention to business. i
at Tucker old Stand.
n G.
GREENVILLE, X C.
all His court.
L. BlOW
i. JARVIS.
T AH VIS BLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
in ail the Courts.
A TYSON.
B. V.
HUGO
attention i to collection
It is said m Washington that
the Democratic Senators talk of
boycotting Senator Hill, and ex-
him from Democratic
W don't think this
wool just the proper thing to
do, bat if it was tie Senator
Hill would have no right to com-
plain, as he does not recognize
I he authority or action of a
A man who refuses to he
bound by a caucus has on
in Star.
SKINNER,
r-L aw,
M. C.
HOTEL
WASHINGTON, N. C-
Geo. A. Spencer,

THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
j, Editor d Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. 1804.
at the at Greenville
IT. C, as second-class mail matter.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Pitt county convention.
Thursday, July
Judicial convention, Third Dis
Mount, Wednesday,
August 1st.
State convention.
Wednesday, August
Congressional convention, First
District, Greenville, Wednesday,
August
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
A convention of the Democratic
party of Pitt County will be held
at the Court House in Greenville
on Thursday, July
o'clock, M-, for the purpose of aD
pointing delegates to the State
Congressional and Judicial Con-
township will be entitled
to elect to said Convention one
delegate and one alternate for
every twenty-five Democratic
and one delegate and on
alternate for fractions of
or more votes cast in the last
Gubernatorial election, that is to
Beaver Dam is entitled to
votes.
is entitled to votes-
Bethel is entitled to votes.
Carolina is to G votes.
is entitled to votes.
is entitled to
votes.
Falkland is entitled to votes
Farmville is to votes
Greenville is entitled to
is entitled to votes
Swift Creek is to
votes.
In accordance with the party
plan of organization the Demo-
voters in each township
are requested to meet
respective township, at the usual
place of on Saturday,
July 21st, 1894, at o'clock. P- M-
for the purpose of appointing
delegates to said County
By order of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Pitt
County. Alex. L. Blow.
R. Williams, Chairman.
Secretary.
JUDICIAL- CONVENTION.
The Democratic Convention to
candidates for Judge
and Solicitor of the Third Judi-
District will meet at
Mount, Wednesday, August 1st,
1894, at o'clock P. M-
By of committee,
F. S- Chairman.
CONGRESSIONAL- CONVENTION
The Democratic Convention of
the First Congressional District
will meet at Greenville, on Wed-
August 15th, 1894, at
o'clocK the purpose of
a candidate for Congress.
The Committees
are requested to call County Con-
to select delegates to said
Convention.
By order of the Executive Com-
L. W. Chairman.
Professor Denny, the
new elected President of Trinity
College, refuses to accept, much
to the surprise of f one, as it
was thought he would certainly
The Democratic Executive
Committee of the First
District, held a meeting in
the parlor of Hotel Green-
ville, on Tuesday of last
week to select time and place for
holding the Congressional con-
After going over the
matter and fully discussing all
points as to accessibility,
good of tho party,
it was decided that the convention
should be held in Greenville, and
Wednesday , August named
as tho day.
Patrick Eugene
was hung in Chicago on last
Friday, at o'clock for the kill-
of Mayor Carter Harrison,
about nine months ago. Time
and again has effort been made
for interposition from some source
or another, but without avail.
When it came to the end he
ed himself for a supreme effort
and paid the penalty of his
without a whimper and without
word-
Ill Louisburg on last Friday,
Tom and Calvin Coley, white,
were hanged for tho murder of a
Jew. named Charles Tucker
in 1892. They got and fled
to Va. A year after-
ward j-as discovered,
they and convicted.
OUR NATIONAL. CAPITOL.
Congress Hard at
Bills Going
to Get Home to Build Broken
Gets
Increase Over House
Bill for North Carolina
Rivers and Harbors
Other Points.
our Special
D. C, July
Both Houses of Congress are
hard at work. The appropriation
bills being disposed of with all
possible dispatch- The members
of House Senate are anxious
to get home to Carolina to
build up some badly broken
fences. It is safe to assume that
all of them wish to be
and re-elected and yet
many of the visiting politicians
predict changes in the delegation
on the 4th of next March. There
is talk of strength in a fusion of
the Populists and Republicans.
I put no faith in this fusion-
North Carolina Democrats know
too well what that means.
The President has won very
many friends by his masterly
management of the strike- His
firmness, courage and superiority
to the methods of such
as saved this
country millions of dollars and
many lives-
Senator has added a
total of to the House bill
for the improvement of North
Carolina and Harbors
The main items of the bill are as
Improving river, con
improvement
Improving inland waterway be-
tween Beaufort Harbor and New
river, continuing improvement,
Improving Trent river,
improvement,
Improving North East
river, continuing improve-
Improving river,
completing improvement,
Improving Cape Fear river,
above Wilmington, continuing
House
only appropriated
Improving Cape Fear river,
from to its mouth,
provided that contracts
may be entered into by the Sec-
of War for such materials
and work as may be necessary to
complete the present project of
said improvement, to be paid for
as appropriations may from time
to time made by law, not to
exceed in the aggregate
exclusive of tho amount herein
appropriated. House only
appropriated
Improving Pamlico and Tar
river, up to Mount, con
improvement,
House only appropriated
Improving Creek,
continuing improvement,
Improving Black river, for
maintenance,
Improving Lumber river, North
and South Carolina, continuing
improvement,
Improving river, con-
improvement,
Improving inland water route
from Norfolk harbor, Virginia, to
Albemarle N. C, through
Currituck Sound, continuing
For the survey of the waterways
through the sounds of North
Carolina and for the surveys of
the Dismal Swamp Canal, Va., and
North Carolina, and the rivers
and water connections connecting
said canal with the sounds of
North Carolina, or so much
thereof as is necessary.
Improving Folly,
continuing improvement,
Besides these improvements
the Secretary of War is directed
at his discretion to cause
examination to be made at
the following
Core Sound, mouth of
North river to Beaufort harbor,
and Cape Lookout harbor of
with a view to improve-
of navigation-
Drum Inlet, between Ports-
mouth and Cape Lookout.
Tar river, from Washington to
Greenville, with a view to obtain-
a depth of three feet.
South Creek, from mouth to
head of navigation.
Turner's Cut, a branch of Pas-
no tank river.
river.
It was a graceful thing for the
Senate to endorse Mr. Cleveland's
courage and firmness in dealing
with the strikers in the northwest.
But for the President's
nerve the result might have
been much more serious.
There is a tight deadlock the
tariff conference room the House
conferences backed by the Speak-
and doubtless, by Cleveland are
determined to accept no
Compromise that varies much
from the original Wilson bill.
The main fight will be over iron-
ore, coal and sugar.
North here speak
very highly of the appointment
of Judge W- E- Allen by the
Governor of North Carolina. He
was educated at Trinity College
and read law under his father,
A- Allen, who for eighteen
consecutive years represented
North Carolina the State Sen-
ate. He is closely related to Judge
Allen O. and Hon. Win.
Allen, of Ohio- His mother, who
was Miss Maria Goodwin Hicks,
of was named for an
aunt who will be pleasantly re-
membered by the older
dents of She is buried
in the old cemetery in
beside her brother Ta-
tum, member of the Second Con-
a man of extraordinary
whose romantic and remark-
able history has never been writ
ten but who is the only man to
whom the legislature of North
Carolina ever erected a
Judge Allen inherits
and executive ability from
both sides of his family and I
trust this is but the beginning of
an illustrious career for him. He
is about thirty-three years old.
The County Conventions of
Craven and Jones counties en-
Hon. T. J. Jarvis for U- S.
Senator.
VOTES IN CONVENTION.
The counties composing the
1st Congressional and 3rd Judi-
Districts will be entitled to
the following votes in the Demo-
Conventions to
CONGRESSIONAL.
JUDICIAL.
Franklin.
Total.
A Card To The Citizens Of North Car-
Concerning Blind Children.
In view of the completion of
the Morganton institution for the
education of the deaf, and their
removal from the Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind
at the latter institution
is bettor prepared ever be-
fore to sustain and educate the
blind. Our capacity is increased,
our force augmented and our
methods all of which
enables us to do more efficient
work than we heretofore
done. We are anxious that every
blind child in the State receive
an we wish to do all in
our power for the betterment of
this unfortunate class, to enable
them to avail themselves of this
free institution in which the State
so magnanimously offers to in
this class of citizens.
With a view to this end, we
earnestly appeal to the
people of our Common-
wealth to aid us in this noble
work. We wish to be put in touch
with every blind child within our
borders. We desire the name,
township, county and
nearest railroad station of every
child of this class in North Caro-
Also the name of the parent
or guardian of such child- With
such data, we will correspond
with the parents and guardians of
these children, this way
put them in reach of an
Will not the good people of the
who know of a blind child
or children in their vicinity
us a card with the information
wanted We promise to use our
best efforts to get these children
in school, if you will enable us to
get their names. Please forward
the data at once greatly oblige.
Very
B. F. Most ague,
For the Board Trustees,
W. J. Young, Principal,
The North Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb and
the Blind.
N. C, July 1894.
Tho law is made for all. There
are none too high or too low to
fall into its meshes when proper-
administered. And so it may
be that while the unknown striker
at Chicago may have made him-
self indictable for interfering with
the mails, so while Mr. Debs, the
head of the Railway Union, has
gotten in the toils, so also it may
that the railway magnates may
themselves find that they too have
violated the law and are liable
to punishment. It is supposed
that Judge had these
great men in view when he gave
additional instructions to the
grand jury, advising them that
in case evidence was presented
showing that the mails were de
interstate commerce in-
with as the result of an
agreement by railroad officials or
others in order to create public
sympathy, it constituted a con-
no matter how high
the position the individuals may
they are not exempt from in-
and trial.
This would seem to indicate
that the railway magnets may
themselves have broken the law
and that the punishment that
Debs may receive will be visited
on them.
Of the facts we have no such
information as would justify an
expression of opinion as to their
guilt; but we would not be
prised if these men had violated
the law in the respect imputed to
them and if so, the country will
desire and an equal enforcement
of the
WASHINGTON LETTER,
our Regular
Washington, D. C-, July
President Cleveland and his
cabinet are almost swamped with
telegrams from every section of
the country congratulating them
on the courage and promptness
with which they have brought
order out of chaos and prevented
what at one time looked like it
might be a revolution, and
aid to any imaginable
extent, in both men and money-
The President and his advisers
believe that the worst is over, but
they none the less feel proud of
the confidence reposed in them
by Congress and the pi and
will continue their efforts to de-
serve that confidence.
It is Speaker
if you please,
Tenn., having been
elected Speaker pro. tern- of the
House during the absence of
Speaker Crisp, who has been
called to Georgia by the serious
of his brother.
The Democrats of the tariff
conference have held
daily meetings this week, and the
air is full of rumors each contra-
of the other as to what
they have done. These rumors
are nothing more than guesses as
members of the conference will
have nothing to say until they
report to their respective Houses.
Had the situation not been
entirely too grave and important
to be laughed at the silly talk of
Messrs. Hayes, and
French, members of the Executive
committee of the Knights of La-
who are in Washington this
week, about beginning impeach-
proceedings against
General because of the
arrest of would have been
regarded as a good As it
is it merely gave the intelligent
public an opportunity to
the caliber of the men who con-
a once powerful and
organization and to wonder
how they managed to get their
authority and how long the or-
can stand the use they
are making of it.
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, in
addition to being a State's rights
Democrat of the staunchest sort
is known among lawyers as an
authority upon Constitutional
law- His resolution as a
substitute to the semi-anarchist
resolution offered by Senator
Puffer, of and supported
by the populist Senator in one of
the most outrageous speeches
ever made in the Senate in which
the abolition of Congress and the
transfer of to a com-
composed of one member
from each State was
endorsing President Cleveland
and his administration for the
prompt and vigorous measures
taken to repulse and repress by
military force the interference of
lawless men with the due process
of the laws of the U- S-, and with
commerce among the States and
declaring that action of tho
President and his administration
has the full sympathy and support
of tho law abiding masses of the
U. S-, and will be supported by
all departments of the govern-
and by the power and re-
sources of, the entire
would have been immediately
adopted by a nearly unanimous
vote of the Senate as it was the
next voting
against not Senator Gal
linger, of S. H, for some
plained reason caused it to go
over a day under the rules by
objecting to a vote thereon and
refusing to withdraw the
although he was begged to
do so by his Republican
Speaking of the situation
Senator Daniel am a
States rights Democrat, and
would be the last man to stand
idly by and see the authority of
the State encroached upon, but
I fail to see anything here that
encroaches upon the authority of
the State of Illinois in any way.
The President is acting entirely
within the lines of the constitution
and his action is to be commend
ed by all law abiding citizens,
regardless of their political
or partisan
This is the way the situation
looks to Senator Davis, of Minn-,
tho Republican whose raking
down of will not soon be
forgotten have looked into
this matter as a lawyer, and my
is that the President
has gone about this business as
a lawyer. He has considered his
ground, become acquainted with
his authority and powers, and
then gone in to exercise them in
a righteous cause and for the
good of the general public- He
has not exceeded his authority
one whit; on the contrary, he has
nor as yet exhausted it- If the
troops are not sufficient
for this emergency the state
militia is at his command- The
President can swear the militia
of the various states into the
service of the U- S-, and then
send them to Chicago or any
other point where their
may become necessary. The
constitution is broad enough in
this case, and the President is
upon
President Cleveland has doubt-
less gained somewhat in public
esteem by his course during the
recent turmoil. It was an
when the qualities for which
he is particularly noted were re-
for successfully meeting
the issue. He is a strong, deter-
mined, self-sufficient man; and he
is as safe, prudent and consider-
ate as he is bold and resolute.
His sentiments we have thought
have been generally, just and his
purposes and he has
always had the nerve to act
promptly and decisively. Those
characteristics fit him to deal
with emergencies, his value
as a man in office at such times
is exemplified by his action- The
people a confidence that he
will do the right thing and do it
wisely It is the more
agreeable to us to thus place on
record our estimate of Mr. Cleve-
land in these concerns, as we have
at times, but always with due
respect, differed with him point-
and emphatically in regard
to some other questions; and we
prefer to commend him rather
than say aught in his dispraise.
He is a great in
every sense; one of the greatest
men this country has ever pro-
and we regret that on any-
subject there should be a diver-
of sentiment between him
and our people. News-
Observer.
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
MOREHEAD CITY, X. C.
This Famous Resort Is Now Open for
the Reception of
The Atlantic has accommodation for
over guests, is exempt from
and mosquitoes.
Surf and still water bathing and Ash-
unsurpassed.
The celebrated Whiting of
Chicago furnish conceit and dancing
music.
Terms For rates
pamphlet, to
B. I,. PERRY, Proprietor.
The Income Tax.
The New York World
tax-roll shows that a large
number of rich men in this town
no taxes on personal proper-
They own and enjoy much
of it, but one dishonest device
or another they evade the
of paying taxes upon any
of it.
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR
We will fill them QUICK
We will fill them CHEAP
We will fill them WELL I
Rough Heart Framing, 80.00
Rough Sap Framing, ;
Rough Sap Inches
Rough Sap Hoards, Inches, 7.00
Wait days for our Flailing Mill and
we will furnish you Dressed Lumber
as
Wood delivered to your door for N
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking you for past patronage,
I I 1.1,1, 1.1.
K.
Cotton and Peanuts.
Below arc Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. Co., Commission Mer-
chants of
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
COTTON.
Prime
Extra Prime
Fancy
Spanish
1-10
15-H
RAMBLER
V, .-
Scrofula on His Head
a mass of corruption, spread so
It got Into our boy's The sorts
For sale by
PEN PER,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Clarence V. Crockett
over his we thought he would
The doctors tailed; we him Rood's
cured after
had despaired of hit ever well. He
If now a bright and healthy child. i. M.
Jr., Tennessee.
Hood's Cures
Bran when all other preparations fail. Bo
to get Hood's and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills should be In
Notice to Creditors.
Letters of administration upon the
of Sherrod Belcher deceased
been issued to the undersigned, on
the 4th day of June 1891, by the
f the Superior Court of Pitt County,
notice i- hereby given to all persons
-i claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before the day of June 1805 or
notice will be plead of their re-
All indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to This the 13th day of
June K. BELCHER,
A of Sherrod
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that tho firm
of Ellington A Brown, proprietors of
the Greenville Iron Works, was dis-
solved by mutual consent the 14th
day of June. 1894. James Brown be-
comes sole purchaser of the business,
assuming all indebtedness of the
and all bills due the are payable to
him. Those owing the firm are re-
quested to settle at
ELLINGTON,
JAMES BROWN.
This June 19th,
The RAMBLER took live of the high-
est awards at the World's Fair and
holds World's Records. The
pion rider of the South ride the Ram-
1898 make at reduced price. 1804
make 1195.00, all are strictly highest
grade. We make
Tobacco Sell Tinware, k,
and do all kinds of Tin work, Roofing,
Guttering. Ac.
S. E. PENDER CO.
I organs
To Our
Son rite T
MO . We mil . kind,
Been at It
. m.
I Hill III -I . . .
RELIABLE,
DURABLE, I-
PERFECT.
and
Mill Ht
It-----
RALEIGH BRANCH
a j
yon know h Q
How literal J
mi our A
under our control, mid Hi- y
in-lit.- noun In it
-tit
don.
Mini
to
uh. v A
nun J
hod- in V
to door
to front. All urn mid froth
from v. V
ill Nit on.
Any
r A
It u
I BATES
L Music House.
in Savannah, Ga.
In
N. Tenn. New Or-
C H mar ,
K-e
DEALER IN AND REPAIRER OF-
The Of Cost.
Debs Determined.
July
committee of the American
Railway Union met at the Revere
House shortly after o'clock this
morning and held a prolonged
session. The refusal of tho gen-
managers to consider their
proposition for the settlement of
the strike and the action of the
Federation of Labor, the Brother-
hoods, and the building trades
were discussed at length.
of carrying on the and
of making it more effective were
considered-
The taxpayers of the city of
Chicago will have a nice bill of
costs to settle after the present
troubles are over, for the
that has recently been done to
property in that city. Think of
it While the Governor of
was protesting to President
Cleveland against sending troops
to Chicago, a mob destroyed
teen hundred cars loaded with
goods, the cars and their contents
being valued at The
failure of several years
ago, to protect property from a
mob cost the taxpayers of that
city about
Sun.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In-
t ion
engines, Boilers, Saw
O.
FOR---------
Celebrated
Machinery.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Latest Improved Revolving Head.
THE BROWN COTTON
Write for and price.
ASK
-IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LOOKING FOR-
BARGAINS
to go straight to them, their stock is now complete, their store
full of choice
Merchandise
From which genuine bargains can be bail.
We buy for Cash. We sell Cash, or on
approved credit. We carry the stock.
do the business. fear no legitimate
competition, dread no comparison of
stock, quality and prices. Our store is the
place for you to buy goods at right prices,
for the following reasons We buy
Ch. seek for quality and durability.
deal with you. We carry the
largest stock to lie found in our
from which to main your selections. We
do not seek to take; advantage of you.
are responsible for all errors or that
may occur on our part. do not carry
a John stock of job lots and Inferior
good- and oil on you things you do not
want. Once our customer you will remain
our friend. Hundred- of customers visit
our store, buy their goods at right
are well pleased with their pi go hone why don't you do
the thing and receive your One hundred cent- on the dollar
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,
Goods,
Caps, Shoes 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, lied Springs, Children's Beds,
Cradles, Bureaus and Full Suits of Bed Room Furniture.
Take a look at our stock it will cost you nothing and may
save you dollars. We are agents for J. P. SPOOL
COTTON at jobbers prices.
Come One. Come All.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
AT WITH A I INK---------
YEARS EXPERIENCE has taught that I ho best i- the cheap st
Hemp Rope. Building rumps, Farming Implement, and every.
necessary for Millers, Mechanics and general house purposes, as well as
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have on hand. Am head
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent for N. T. Spool
Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive clerk i.
GREENVILLE, N. C
-a
,,
-H U , OS
m ,.
awn .,
j j;
pus
., Oil
on
OS
I O O U-tO
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
-IN-
To my Friends Customers of Pitt and adjoining conn;
I Irish to MY that have made special preparation In preparing
HEAD MATERIAL and propose giving HOGSHEADS with Inside dressed
smooth which will prevent cutting or your Tobacco when packing
Also I have male arrangements to use split made from Whit
Oak. special advantages I have In my own places me Ins
position meet all competition. cheerfully promise you that I will strive to
make it to your interest to use my Hogsheads and you find them at any time
either at my factory or at the Eastern Tobacco N. C.
hi Sawing, Making
And Turned Trimmings for a Specialty.
I am prepared to do any kind of Scroll Sawing for Brackets or Myth log In lb
or turning Balustrades for Pickets for Stairways. Mendings of
any kind, including Piazza Railing, and would I pleased to name you prices on
anything In the above upon application.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
I done OB short notice. Thanking yon your past patronage, lam willing to
to meet your future patronage, and kindly to give trial
b ore. Respectfully,
A. COX., N. O
COBB BROS. CO.
----AND r
Merchants,
FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA
and Solicited.

THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections
Just received car load Rock
Lime. J- A. Andrews.
Better cut the weeds down.
and
Fresh lot Cakes
at D. S Smith's.
Crackers
per
week-
Best Family Flour at
barrel at D- W-
Full moon yesterday afternoon-
Fresh groceries arriving
at J- S- Smith Sons.
Shirts-two collars
must go, at Frank Wilson's.
Green Tea from to
per pound at J- S- Smith Son's-
Travel for the summer season
is quite large.
Personal.
Mr- Larry Moore
Wilson.
has gone to
and wife have
the best
Flour at D- S. Smiths-
Family
First-class work on Clocks and
Watches done by P. Highsmith.
In stock Boxes
the Old Brick Store.
Buy your Rock Lime of J.
Andrews.
at
Car load Lime for sale
by J- A. Andrews.
Clearance sale of all stock to
make room for fall stock F Wilson.
Ice and
Milk Shakes at J. L. Starkey Co-
Try some of those fresh Graham
Wafers and Soda Crackers at J. S.
Smith Son's.
Eggs continue to retail for
cents per dozen.
Oblique cents at
Reflect-r Book Store.
to
For good reliable Shoes go
Wiley Brown.
Standard Music only cents
a copy at Reflector Book Store.
Fresh lot Canned Peached,
Pears, Cherries, Pineapples at D-
8- Smiths.
It was a shower of rain we
had
Coca Cola Ice drinks a
specialty-all ice drinks put up
at the of James Long-
It you wish to save MONEY
so to Lang's store, he is selling
Clothing at Cost.
the and Atlanta
Constitution both a year for
Have your Clocks and Watches
repaired by Z. F- Highsmith.
Let every Democrat attend his
primary next Saturday.
Frank Wilson is selling Sum-
mer at greatly reduced
prices-
Best Vermont Butter fresh
all he time at cents at J. S.
Smith k Son.
Ions are fine now and
are getting more plentiful.
Reduced prices on all Hats,
and Ribbon
vets. Cal and examine.
Mrs. M. T. Co.
July 10th, cents per pound
Bays Grass Butter at the
Old Brick Store.
cents gets the Reflector
until the first of January.
The Littleton Courier is calling
for wood in this hot weather.
New assortment of Bibles from
American B. S-, just received.
Wiley Depositor.
Our Summer stock is the best
in town, prices are correct. Come
to see us. Labs.
Go to J. S- Smith Son's for
in the flour at
prices to suit.
Green corn is plentiful and
selling at cents per dozen.
Irvin keeps Fresh and
Salt Fish. Fresh Meats. Oysters
and Cams at tie and in-
your trade.
Prices and of Victor
bicycles can be had at Reflector
office.
Sewing machines from to
Latest improved New Home
Wiley Brown.
A large stock of nice Furniture cheap
at the Brick
J. S Smith Sou guarantee
all groceries bought from them
as being and pure.
Give orders to Peter Plum-
mer for Salt and Fresh Fish,
Fresh and they
will be appreciated and filled
promptly-
I pay cash for Chicken
Eggs find Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
Mr. J. R- Cory
moved to Ayden.
Mrs. Georgia Pearce went to
Littleton last week.
Mr. A. W. Emerson left
Morehead yesterday.
Mr. L. W- Lawrence and wife
are Ayden-
Miss Bessie Jarvis went to
son Sunday to visit friends.
Miss Annie Sheppard is visit-
relatives near
We are sorry to hear of the
sickness of Mr. G. E. Harris.
Miss Lillie Harris returned
from Scotland Neck.
Mrs. H. G Jones returned to
Scotland Neck last Wednesday.
Prof. Z. D. of
Bethel, was in town on Saturday.
Miss Penny Whedbee, of
ford, is visiting Miss Myra Skin-
Miss Nannie Daniel is visiting
friends and relatives at Grimes-
land-
Miss Mary Cobb, of Old Sparta,
is her sister, Miss Carrie
Cobb.
Mrs. Stone, of Memphis,
Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Alfred
Forbes.
Mr. John of Wilson,
is visiting his brother, Dr. C J.
Mr. Harry Whedbee returned
from his old home, Hertford, last
Saturday.
Councilman ii- C- Pearce left
Friday for Red Springs in Robe-
son county.
J. C.
again
Attempt Robbery.
On last Saturday night at the
residence of Mrs- R- H- Home's,
about o'clock, an attempt was
made to her house- The
family were seated in the front
room and heard a noise, as if
made by a cat, in the room ad-
joining, and upon investigation
they discovered a man climbing
in the window, with a mask on.
An alarm was given and the party
ran. He wore rubber shoes and
was a large size colored man. He
made good his escape-
Send Them In.
Primaries will be held in the
several townships of the county
next Saturday at
o'clock, for the purpose of select-
delegates to the County Con-
to be held in Greenville
Thursday of next week,
The Reflector requests the
of these primaries to fur-
us with reports of their
meetings as early as possible so
that we may a full roll of the
delegates in next issue. Please
let us hare the reports by Mon
Complete line of Dry Goods
Wiley Brown's.
Cheap- New Grass Butter
per pound. Best Blended
Tea rents per pound. Import-
ed Macaroni cents. Cream
Cheese at the Old Brick Store.
I opened a stall in the
market where I keep Fresh Meats,
Sausage, Oyster in season,
and Salt and Fresh Fish. All who
patronage us will be guaranteed
Irvin
Coal's is the place to get your
Harness Shoes Also
Blankets,
Horse Fur
Goods in stock. Harness
per set up.
Young and
Tea from the
Tea estate of India, which we
to the trade for cents e
this Tea was bought to
sell for This is pure Tea,
Co.
We are glad to see Mr-
Tyson at his post of duty
after a spell of fever-
Mr. Irvin of Washing-
ton, has moved to Greenville and
will do business in the market.
Mr. Claude of Rich-
who arrived Thursday
night, is visiting relatives here-
Miss Rosalind Rountree
to spend several weeks
with relatives in county-
Mr. and Mrs. W. S- Rawls left
last week for Old Point, Virginia.
They will visit New York State
before returning.
Miss Annie Perkins left last
Friday morning to visit Mrs. J.
D- Bullock Miss Annie
in Oxford-
We are pleased to see Mr. J. W.
Brown in town Monday. He
over here on a visit to friends aT
relatives from Plymouth.
Senator F. G. James left
day for a few days at Wilmington
and Wrightsville. He will bring
Mrs. James home with him.
T. Williams left last
week for Scotland Neck to do
some work in a large store there
now in course of construction.
Mr. J. B. Edwards came down
Tuesday night of last week and
returned to Scotland Neck with
his family on Thursday morning.
Mr. J. W. Slaughter, formerly
of Pitt, but now at Winston en-
gaged in sell the Wheeler
son Sowing Machines, is here vis-
relatives.
Rev. J. H. left Fri-
day to be absent the remainder j
of this month and during August
He will hold meetings in Gran-
ville and Person unties, and
then go to Mt. Airy for a brief
rest.
Maj. L. C- Latham and family,
the children of Col- Harry Skin-
Dr. C- J- and son
Charlie, Mrs- J. J. Laughing-
house and two daughters, Messrs.
B. S. Sheppard and family, Ola
Forbes and family, D. J. Whichard
and family, Miss Lina Sheppard
Mr. J. G. and J. B. White
are all spending this week at
Ocracoke.
Sunday Services.
Two members were received in
the Presbyterian church on last
Sunday morning by Rev. J. N. H.
He preached a fine
sermon on Sunday morning
taking for his subject
Regular Services were held in
Methodist church, conducted by
Rev- G- P. Smith, His subject
in the morning was
It was a beautiful subject and was
well received by the large
present
Lay-rending by Maj. H. Hard-
was had at the Episcopal
church. There were no services
at night.
Greenville Got It.
Greenville is delighted the
Democratic Executive Committee
of the First District to
hold the Congressional
here. The convention was
never held hero before, and
Greenville is going to stir herself
on this occasion and show the
delegates from other counties
that we have such a fine town
that they will want to come here
in future. Now there is some-
thing for every citizen to do
towards seeing the delegates well
entertained, making the
a success, and showing
the town to the best advantage.
The Reflector promises to be
lacking in no particular in doing
its part.
Good Crops.
The crops all over Pitt county
continue to improve and the
farmers are jubilant. We talked
to several Saturday from different
parts and they express themselves
M being entirely satisfied. One
said to us that with all his
ho had never had such a
fine crop before. and
tobacco, all coming on fine and
with no mishap Pitt will have the
largest yields in several years-
There seems to be more hogs in
the country than usual and this
fall every one can have their own
storehouse at home- The Re
rejoices with you-
OTHER LOCALS.
Attention is called in this issue
to the new advertisement of Mr.
Alfred Forbes, he can supply your
every need.
Our people could hardly have
selected a better time for going
to the seashore- It is certainly
hot enough.
doctors claim that candy
spreads disease, that don't
any figure with yon, Irons.
the girls will risk it.
heard of a man who
wanted to go gunning and having
no money to purchase ammunition
pawned his gun to get it
Try the Reflector office for
job printing and you go away
satisfied. We are prepared to do
good work and do that kind.
There will many partridges
this year, the people in the
try say. A dry June is good for
the partridges as well as for the
crops.
Your attention is directed to
the administration notice in this
issue by J. W. Nelson,
of Eugenie Nelson,
deceased.
Begin and carry out the work in
the townships well, and the
will take care of itself. At-
tend your primary meetings next
Saturday.
Give us a trial order for job
and see how neat we can
turn it out- Any thing from a
visiting card to a thousand page
pamphlet-
Nearly every man we meet is a
Jarvis man for the full term. It
will be and between
him and Senator
cord Standard.
We see from the Burlington
News that Mr. J. H.
months-old boy won a hand-
some carriage at tho baby show
there on the 4th.
We have just received a com-
set of rollers for each of our
three presses and we want your
job printing- Try us you
will try us again-
Messrs. Hines and who
accepted the contract to re-build
Mr. John Warren's dwelling, that
was burned sometime ago started
on it last Thursday.
We see that the patent
cine swindler who several
It-me.
July 16th, 1894 j
Our Mayor to Greenville
Saturday.
Mr. M- Spier, Jr., of is
in town to-day.
The
here to-morrow.
Items.
July 17th, 1894.
school will begin
Mr. Bob. Cox spent the day
Mr. L. B. Cox's last
st
We had fine rains
and crops are looking exceeding-
well.
, Miss Lena Bland, of is
yesterday i
Rev. B. W. Howard filled his
appoint at Salem Sunday.
The infant and only child of Mr. ,
Herbert Manning died Saturday j Tr. J. P. went to
evening at the home of Mr. yesterday on business.
We omitted to mention a now J The heaviest rain we have had
in our town last week which , for sometime fell here last Sun-
has been open the past two weeks I day.
under the name of D. i
Co. They occupy the store of J. Miss Eliza Harding last
J. Carson. , Saturday to take a school at
Little Cary, aged months and j ,, . . v
days, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. went to
J. W. Thomas, died last Tuesday last Saturday and re-
evening after a lingering illness Monday,
of fifteen months. It was buried
THERE
-ALSO THE-
Wednesday evening- We extend
our heartfelt sympathies to the
bereaved parents.
Miss Maggie of
ton, spent a few days at
Mary Harding's last week.
They Must k They M Go
Look at these Starvation Prices
Prof. Goode and County Supt.
of Greenville, are in
town to-day, the later came to vis-
it the Public Schools in this
vicinity. He visited three schools j berry, returned home Friday
pi o i ; after spending a here visit-
Pleasant Grove, one from I fog
town, taught by Mr. Claude Joy-1
in White Lawn cents, regular price
Satin Stripe cents, regular cents.
Check and Stripe White Goods cents, regular price cents.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHING cents.
Cambric only cent, prices elsewhere and cents.
Messrs. Clarence and 36-in Percales, Fast Colors cents, prices elsewhere and cents
H. P. Johnson spent last
day and Sunday at
Fannie Sutton, of Buckles-
No. white, in town,
taught by Mrs. S. T. Carson,
the colored school near town
taught by T. B. Bailey. were
much pleased to see Supt. Rags-
dale and hope he will visit
Dr. D. S. Harman.
Office of Hill, M- D.,
Goldsboro, N. C, April 6th,
To whom it may concern
This is to certify that Dr. D. S.
Harmon has given general
faction in the practice of his pro-
as has always
conducted himself as a gentleman
Hill, M. D.
An cream party was given
at Mr. W. J.
last Friday night which was
greatly enjoyed by the young
folks.
University of
North Carolina.
INCLUDES the COLLEGE, the
the LAW SCHOOL, the
and the SUMMER
SCHOOL for Teachers. College
a year; to 813.00
a mouth. Session begins Sept. 6th.
Address President Chapel
I Hill, N. C.
Get our prices. Goods we have got, money must have, so come
along good and bring the Hard Cash, we will do tho balance
Yours anxious to please.
C. T.
w. j. Jones, m. D. Wake Forest College.
W. ft H. Cobb, M. s
J. T. Miller, M.
Geo. N. Kirby, M. D.
sworn to and subscribed
e this 12th day of April,
This
before m
1803-
Dr. Harmon is
R. W.
Notary
at tho Atlantic
i Hotel, Morehead where he
days ago fleeced a crowd on the j will remain during July. After
Court House square here, recent completing his stay there ho will
took in a crowd the same way , Carolina for the
at Windsor- of
locating permanently in
time was had last Persons wishing to eon-
suit him before he loaves the
State should call on him at More
head.
A delightful
Friday night on the moonlight
excursion given for the benefit of
the Episcopal church. A neat
little rum was realized- About
attended.
growing shorter,
but very slowly.
When a growing boy loses his
appetite, you may know he is in
love.
We understand there is to
another picnic soon at Barrett's
Grove-
Apples are very scarce and re-
tailing from the carts for cents
a peck.
Wait just a little while and the
luscious watermelon will come to
our price.
Our Schools.
The people of Greenville should
take an interest in having as
good schools here as can be
found anywhere, and there is no
better way of showing interest in
this direction than to encourage
them with liberal patronage.
Every scholar attracted here from
elsewhere adds more or less to
the business of community. We
already have under the charge
of Prof. W- H. a male
school that can be excelled by no
town in the State, and the
is at our door to have
equally as good a female school
under the charge of Prof. B. E.
Goode. Let our citizens rally to
his support and he will give us a
school that will be a pride and
credit to the town. send
your boys and girls away when
we have good schools at home.
Cotton and corn are getting a
and are growing
beautifully.
Mr. A. J. Griffin had new sweet
potatoes for dinner Sunday and
they were ones.
We wish the would bot-
up a few of those sea-breezes
and send to us boys.
Read all our advertisements.
You can always Hut among them
a good place to trade.
When you want job print-
call at the Reflector office.
That is the kind we do.
The boss is at Ocracoke with
his family. He is catching fish
and sand flies in abundance.
a man who is
in business he
not dilatory in advertising
This is the season when the
small boy goes home with wet
hair and says it is
The County Rifles were
out on monthly drill last Friday
with a good company and made a
handsome appearance. The com-
is a credit to Pitt county
and ought to be held in the high-
est esteem by everybody.
Steamer Gazelle.
This splendid steamer, Capt
David Hill master, has com-
her regular summer
schedule between Washington
and Ocracoke, leaving Washing
ton on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights of each week
mediately after arrival of trains,
returning leaves Ocracoke on
days. The Gazelle is
splendidly equipped for
is a fast and safe steamer,
and makes quick runs between
Washington and Ocracoke.
Those wishing to visit Ocracoke
this season cannot make a more
delightful trip than on the Ga-
as all who have taken pas-
sage on her in the past will
There is no more obliging
and accommodating master than
Capt Hill those who go with
him may depend upon making the
trip comfortably, safely and quick-
Be sure at you go on the
Gazelle.
in Bad Luck
Mr. Jessie one of our
young merchants, spent part of
last week in Wilson and surround-
towns. He seems to have
been in bad luck on one of his
trips. He left Snow Hill, ac-
companied by a party of friends,
to make expecting to
connect with the train for Golds-
But, alas, they missed
there calculations and found the
train had been gone for half an
hour. They procured a hand car,
and four good hands, and then
started on the run for Goldsboro
to catch the north bound train on
the W- W. railroad for Wilson.
They made the run of H miles
from LaGrange to in
one hour an a quarter. On
riving they that
train had left for just five
minutes before got there.
Mr. says they had a reg
crew on the hand car and
time the car would reach a
crossing the would
signal the engineer to blow his
whistle to warm the people to be
i careful, for they were coming.
A shoo-fly train has been put
on the A. N. C- road between
Goldsboro and Morehead- This
train passes Kinston going east
at A- M-. and going west
P. M.
The date of the State fair is
made one week is
from October to 26th
order that exhibits may
be brought here from the
State Fair.
Don't forget that the primary
conventions of the county are to
be held next Saturday. Every
Democrat in the county should
feel it his duty to attend the
meeting in his township.
Mr. L. H. Pender run his
from Greenville to Tarboro,
one day last week, in hour and
minutes, and made the return
trip in hours and minutes-
That was the
No town can beat Concord for
pretty Good
gracious, if you were to come to
Greenville and see those we have
here, you would change your
mind quicker than forty men
could skin a minnow.
If you have a sign over your
door you are an advertiser. The
sign is intended to advertise
your to passers-by. An
advertisement nut in the
tor is many hundreds spread
over many miles. You can't
carry everybody to your sign, but
the can carry your
sign to everybody. Consider
this and put your sign in.
Services In The Baptist Church.
Thursday evening, July 19th,
prayer and praise service, conduct-
ed By Bro. C. D- Rountree.
Sunday morning and evening,
July 22nd, services conducted by
Bro. E. E. Billiard.
Thursday evening, July 26th,
prayer meeting conducted by
J. White.
Thursday evening, August 2nd.
an address by Prof. H. Rags-
dale, on some helpful topic-
Thursday evening, August 9th,
prayer meeting conducted by
Bro. D- J. Whichard.
Sunday morning and evening,
August 1-th, preaching by Rev.
R D- Carroll.
The church cordially invites
the people of Greenville to come
out and participate in the worship
of each of these services, by the
above named brethren during
the absence of the pastor. Who
will be away several weeks doing
evangelistic work- Whole duty
performed here in worship, and
praying for the pastor in his
work, will be the church working
through him, in saving precious
souls. May God bless us in this
united service. J. H.
WAKE FOREST X. C.
A COLLEGE
ten Academic Schools and the pro-
I Sell of Law. A select
of volumes. A large
well furnished Beading
Thoroughly equipped and
Laboratories. Literary Societies
passed In I lie South. So secret
allowed among the students.
Free tuition ministers and the sons
of ministers. Loans for the needy.
Board from six to ten dollars per mouth.
A complete system water-works with
ample bathing session
begins 5th. Law School
opens 2nd. For further
address.
Rev. C. E. Taylor, Pass
Administrators Notice
Letters of administration upon the
estate of Nelson,
been issued to the
on the 14th of July, 1804, by the
Clerk of the Superior Court Pitt
notice is given to all per-
sons having claims against said
to present then, to the on
or before the 14th day c July or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. AH persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make
ate payment o me.
This the Us day of
J. M. C. NELSON,
or
FINE CLOTHING
-I HAVE RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF-
SPRING G
NOVELTIES,
and would earnestly solicit your examination.
SHOES Shoes
Embroideries, White Goods
and Laces.
I need not say anything about except that I Lave received a new
line. Prices lower than ever. thank you for your past favors
and if close prices will avail me anything I will merit a continuance
Sewing up.
Respectfully,
Now Home-latest improved
WILEY BROWN,
New Home Bowing Machines and Depositor for American So
A few more
of those nice
fitting and
cheap suits.
For the next
thirty days
we will make
special price
on our sum-
For style
and
they can-
not be ex-
celled. See
and it.
DRY GOODS,
Gents Furnishing Goods I
i it i
o o o
o o
AND GOES WITHOUT
SAYING THAT WE
HAVE THE LARGEST
AND MOST STYLISH
STOCK IN TOWN.
Give a call
without buying.
and look for yourself and you cannot go away
FRANK WILSON,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER.
On Wednesday, July
We will lie our first Mid-Summer Sale and offer the A
of the season. In order to reduce our mammoth stock we
offer our ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING a
sacrifice. W e offer
Men- Suits worth for 63.00. Suits worth for 8.1 cents
pairs Pants from cents u
BARGAINS In Ladles Dress Goods, for cents.
BIG REDUCTION White Goods, Lace, and Embroidery,
Good Checked Homespun worth for Ginghams worth for cents.
We are Headquarters in Greenville for Low Prices.
Coffee cents, cents, Tobacco cents. Ladies, Misses and
Oxford Ties, also Men's Shoe will sold at a big reduction. We have a
BARGAIN COUNTER- DON'T MISS this opportunity of
for Money saved Is y made, and when
fair dealings will always bold your TRY US.
ft
GREENVILLE,
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AGENT FOB. FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE
ESTABLISHED
MI this chance to Ml
CHEAP OLD BUCK STORK
Ml IV I
I . their year's supplies will
their interest our prices before
u all its branches.
I am selling the best
Leghorn and White
Chipped
at greatly prices.
Have just received a new line of I
Moire Ribbons, Laces, Insertions,
that will be sold cheap- All these
are very desirable you should call
early if you wish to get the of J
the low prices.
M. T.
Co.
Notice to Farmers.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
RICE, TEA,
at Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, m
you to buy at one profit. A cow
stock of
If all sons who will want
MILLS and EVAPORATORS next , , , , .,
fall will tile their orders with me at an l
early will be able to get the
Mills at a liberal by ordering having no
all at once and will me the o at a close margin,
the of the discount.
H. HARDING, M.
N.
WILLIAMSON,
-MANUFACTURER
-ALL KINDS OF-
GREENVILLE, B. C
REPAIRING DOSE ON SHORT NOTICE
Only workmen and material allowed in my shops. The many
who have used my work will testily to the beauty and durability of
turned out at my shops. Every vehicle guaranteed. a complete
HARNESS WHIPS.

Before buying your new bicycle look
the field over carefully. The superiority
of Victor Bicycles was never so fully
demonstrated as at present. Our line
will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and we
challenge comparison.
There's but one
OVERMAN WHEEL CO
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
DETROIT.
DENVER.
WILMINGTON ft WET-DON R. R.
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated
O O X
Weldon j
Ar. Mt
A.
A. M.
Ar Tarboro
Lr Tarboro
Rocky Mt
Wilson
Lt
Ar. Florence
to
OS
o s
Lt
Goldsboro
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
P.
I is
A. M.
A. M.
TRAINS
Dated
Selma
Ar
Si a
Ia.
HERBERT
TONSORIAL PARLORS,
Opera House,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Call in when you want work.
For and PERIODICALS.
Advertising
ADVERTISING Indexed
RECORD. through to enter on
the left hand page the Advertiser's name
alphabetically. Agent, commission,
space, position, rate, number of
date beginning, date ending,
amount, when payable. The right
hand page, opposite, the months
wide for monthly, intervening
spaces for weekly, and spaces down for
daily, to when an begins
and ends. Prices, pages, or one
leaf to the letter,
pages. leaves to a letter, hall roan
pages, pages,
pages, Size
z-
A. M.
Wilmington,
Magnolia
Lt Goldsboro
at Wilson
P. M.
ft G.
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mt
P. M.
M P. M.
0.5
Ar Tarboro
Mt
Ar Weldon
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 3.40 p. m. Halifax
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at p.
Greenville p. m., Kinston 7.86
p. n. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m. Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at a. m., Weldon 11.20 a.
m. daily except
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a, m. arrives
8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10
p. m,, arrives Washington p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh daily except Sun-
day, at p. Sunday P. M .
arrive Plymouth P. M., 5.20 p. in.
Returning leaves Plymouth ,
a. M a. m. I
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a. m. and 11.45
a. m.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily Sunday, a.
m. driving a. m.
retuning leaves a. m.;
wive at Goldsboro.
on Nashville Branch leaves
Mount K 4.30 p. m., arrive
Nashville S p. m-. Spring Hope 5.30,
p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope
a. m. Nashville 8.35 a. m., arrives
at Rocky Mount a. m., v except
Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R.
R. Latta p. m., arrive Dun-
bar 8.00 p. m. Returning leave Dun-
bar 6.30 a. m. arrive Latta 8.00 a. m.
Daily except
Train on Branch leaves
for Clinton daily, except Sunday,
at a. in. Returning leave
at. Warsaw
main line trains.
Train No. makes dose connection
at Weldon for all points North daily, all
rail via an- daily except
Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line
at Mount with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for and
all points North via Norfolk, daily ex-
Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
B. KENLY, Manager.
T. M,
Appointments for Greenville Circuit.
Salem the first Sunday at eleven
o'clock and Jones Chapel at three
o'clock.
Shady Grove on second Sunday at
eleven and School
House at o'clock.
on third Sunday at eleven
o'clock and Tripp's Chapel at three
o'clock.
Bethlehem on the fourth Sunday at
eleven o'clock, and Lang's School
House at three o'clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
J. C.
Baptist Services.
Below arc the regular appointments
of Rev. J. H. pastor of the
Baptist
At and fourth Sun-
days in each month, morning and night,
and every Thursday night-
At Sunday in each
month, morning and night.
At Ephesus, Person
Sunday in each mouth and Saturday be-
fore.
Episcopal Services.
Below are the regular appointments
of Rev. A. Rector
and third Sundays in
each month, morning and evening.
Sunday in each
month, morning and evening.
vices all other Sunday
St. Johns, Sun-
day in each month, morning and evening
Holy Innocents, Lenoir
fifth Sunday morning.
Presbyterian Services.
Every first Sabbath morning and
night, alternating between Rev. J. N.
H. and Rev. J. W.
third Sabbath, morning and
night, Rev. J. W- Hines,
Sunday School every Sabbath morn-
at o'clock, D. B. Evans
JACKSON
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
COMPANY
JACKSON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
by O- L- JO X Tobacco so.
AND OFFICE
NORTH CAROLINA
R. R. TIME TABLE.
In Effect December b.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.
Pass.
Ex
P. Ml
V. M. A.
Schools a ad Churches seated
in the best manner. Offices
Furnished. Send for
OINTMENT
Train -1 connects with Wilmington
Weldon train bound North, leaving
Goldsboro a. m., and with D.
trail leaving Goldsboro
Train connects with Richmond
train, arriving at Goldsboro
p. m. and with W. W. train
the North at p. m.
S. L. DILL,
Superintendent.
TRADE
Carer , and
cm J bf MODERATE Fees.
opposite U. S.
, secure fas is MM
. I
Scud drawing or photo., with
Hon. W-. if or lot, free of,
fee cot due patent is
X How with
I rot the U. S. and c;
tree. i, J
MARK
For k Cue of all Skin
This ration has In use
fifty years, and wherever know ha
been in steady demand. It has been en
by the leading physicians all
and cure
all other remedies, with the attention
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained Is owing entirely
its own efficacy, as but little ha
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
lie sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
to
T. F. CHRISTMAN,
Greenville. N.
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS.
Tobacco crops from nearly all
sections of the are report-
ed looking well.
have noticed a good many
crops of tobacco that are topped
from two to sis leaves too high.
Farmers should very careful
about this.
Neglecting to top tobacco at
the proper time, topping it too
high and allowing succors to
grow and remain on the plant will
ruin the crop quicker and more
effectually than anything else you
can do. It robs the loaves of
their substance and weight and
makes only a light stuff
that doesn't sell for much.
Nearly every crop of tobacco
this year is more or less spotted,
that is a large plant and a small,
the result of repeated resetting,
and how to make good tobacco
out of the small plants is hard to
do- The early tobacco is too
large to plow and the young to-
needs it. The only thing
that can be done is to work rapid-
the small plants with a hoe.
Stronger efforts will be made
this year than ever before by dis-
markets to induce Pitt
farmers to sell their tobacco
away from home- To the farmers
we simply say if any other mar-
can make it to your interest
to sell your tobacco there by all
means it a duty you owe your-
self and family to sell where you
can get most for it, meanwhile we
would say that our conveniences
this year tor handling tobacco are
better than ever before and our
efforts to make it to your interest
to sell in Greenville, will be more
than double what they have been
in any previous year- Just watch
your interest and don't be too
quickly taken in by these glib
tongued talkers, whose only inter-
est in the market they represent is
the dollars and cents they get out
of the job. To the man who is
working honestly and sincerely
for his market these remarks do
not apply but for the one who
would misrepresent and mislead
regardless of facts and because
there is no one to reply they are
intended.
In the June number of the
North American Review, Mr-
John F- Hume has an article en-
titled Family in
which he does up the South
for its repudiated
that is ad-
to be unconstitutional and
fraudulent. He seems to have
fretted himself into a fever
over the fact that the Southern
in their recent
in the city of Richmond, Va-,
for the purpose of calling the at-
of capitalist to the
equaled advantages and induce-
afforded in the opening up
and development of Southern re-
sources, did not take into their
discussion what he terms
Family and gives as a
reason why they did not that the
subject was a tender one. He
goes back to the darkest period
in tho Souths history and drags
from the smoking ruins of
the indebtedness which
he says has shrunk into a
ton and flaunts it into the eyes of
the world as a scare-crow to
frighten capital from the field of
Southern investment-
The editor of the re
quested Mr- Clark Ho well editor of
the Atlanta Constitution, the
ablest writer and tho strongest
exponent of Southern rights in
the South to reply to the article
of Mr- Hume, which he does in
the July number. When we had
read the article of Mr- Hume, we
wondered at the ghastly spectacle
that he had drawn and presented
to the reading public of the
South's repudiated bonds and
could only hope that Mr- Howell
when heard from would throw a
different light upon the subject-
Mr- Howell's article is replete
with facts and figures but an ex-
argument could not be
given in the limited amount of
space allowed him- Suffice it to say
however, that he met every charge
and has vindicated the South
from the false impression that
the former article necessarily
made-
WIDE AWAKE, PROGRESSIVE.
Mr. O. L- Joyner and What he is Doing
for Tobacco in the East.
We are pleased to give our
readers an outline sketch of Mr-
O- L- Joyner, of Greenville. N. C
on this page, who is to-day one of
the most wide awake and
young tobacco man in the
State- He is yet quite young,
but in the few years during which
he has been connected with the
tobacco trade Mr- Joyner has
done perhaps more to advance
J the tobacco industry Eastern
North Carolina than any other
one man- Since finishing his
business course in a Western
commercial college a few years
ago, he has been a hustler of the
New South type, and solid results
are already in sight as the fruit
of his labor-
Mr- Joyner is proprietor of the
Eastern Warehouse at Greenville,
X. and through his efforts to-
growing has been largely
increased in his section- has
a large of
valuable matter on tobacco grow-
and curing, bearing tho ex-
of it himself, and in this
way the acreage has so largely
increased that Greenville now
looms up as the coming market
of the East. The planters of the
East who would show their
of Mr- Joyner's efforts
in their behalf will do well to re-
member that he is one of best
to be and
sell their tobacco with him. He
is capable, clever and courteous,
and will always make the weed
its full value- Mr. Joyner
is better prepared this year than
ever to handle the new crop,
and will no doubt have a very
large patronage. The crop around
Greenville promises to be fine
and many large orders and new
dealers will make things lively
there this fall.
Since the opening of the Green-
ville market Mr. O. L. Joyner
has worked with might and main
to make it a success, and has
This year Greenville
will sell from a larger
territory than ever before, and
the sales promise to be double that
of any other season- Mr. Joy-
warehouse will be ready for
the first sale, and, as in past, will
be managed so as to please every
one of its many patrons.- Sou them
Tobacco
Free Pills.
Send address to FL E.
Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's New Life A
trial will convince you of their merits,
These pills are in action and
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They arc
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every substance and to
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size per box.
by John L. Wooten Druggist.
While Lee's legion lay near
Charleston, one of the soldiers
belonging to that command, an
Irishman, was found with a turkey
gobbler and a turkey hen in his
knapsack. His officer questioned
him as to how he had obtained
them. The gobbler, he replied,
had persistently insulted him by
gobbling at him,
and he had killed him in
how about the hen Did
she gobble, too V asked the officer,
answered the
but she was present and heard
the insult, and I brought her
along as a
The officer divided the spoils
with Pat, and the witty reply of
the latter became historical-
A MECHANICAL HEN.
New Orleans Times Demo-
proves by figures that, while
the South has more than a
third of the population of the
country, its failures last year
were but 13.21 per cent- of the
total number of failure. In
clearing house returns, the falling
off in the South was per cent,
and the decline in the rest of the
country was per cent. While
the South in to be congratulated
on its prosperity, these figures
are another indication of the
enormous losses sustained by the
manufacturing section through
the uncertainty of legislation
present and future
Seward,
The reader of this paper will lie pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that has been
able lo cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh, Hall's Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous, surfaces of the sys-
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for of
testimonials.
Address, F. J. CO.
Soil by Druggist, Toledo,
An Unknown Admirer.
About one year ago a pretty
young lady attending the Rich- j
High School received a j
package from a little town in
Virginia containing a handsome I
valuable diamond ring.
the package was a
stating that the donor was
known to her and she would, per-
haps, never see him, but that he
admired her- The ring had en-
graved in it the word. j
The young lady
this year, and recently she
received a package postmarked
from a small town in North Caro-
It contained an elegant gold
watch and chain. A note
the present stated that
her unknown admirer knew her
birthday occurred about the
middle of June and that the gift
was intended as a birthday
sent. The enamored unknown
took great pains to keep the
young lady and her friends from
discovering his identity. He even
carved out the numbers in the
watch so the jeweler who sold it
could not be traced. Neither the
young lady nor any of her friends
have the faintest idea as to who
the unknown admirer can be,
they rot knowing any one in the
town from which the presents
Times.
Beautiful indeed is the
of that little news girl of which
the Philadelphia speaks-
It a
nine-year-old newsgirl, who hand
ed to Officer a gold
piece which had been given to
her by a newspaper purchaser in
mistake for a cent, in the hope
that the owner might be
and get his own again, has
set an example of sturdy honesty
that ought not to go unmarked.
How many adults are in
for themselves who do
business on the honorable basis
established by this little vendor
Salve-
The best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, it is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price cents per box. For sale by
John L. Wooten,
President Cleveland has signed
the bill making a
legal holiday.
Electric Cranes.
Only a Small Favor.
A certain Irishman, having
been challenged to fight a duel,
accepted the conditions after
much persuasion on part
his friends, who felt confident of
his success. His antagonist, a
little man, walked on crutches.
When the place for the shoot-
had been reached the lame
man's second asked that he be
allowed to lean against a mile
stone which happened to stand
there. The privilege was allowed,
and the lame man took his stand.
The Irishman and his seconds
drew off to the distance agreed
upon, one hundred feet. Here
Pat's courage suddenly failed him
and he shouted to the lame man.
a small favor to ask of ye,
is asked the cripple
Pat ye
ye might lean the mile
post, and now I would like the
privilege of the
The laugh that followed spoiled
every body's desire for a fight, and
the whole party went home
without a shot haying been fired-
In building the big observatory
tower at park, near Lon-
don, the contractor is making use of
four electric cranes. The general
form of this tower is much like that
of the Eiffel tower In Paris, and one
of the cranes is used at the top of
each of the inclined legs, which have
now reached the height of about one
hundred and fifty feel. Each crane
has a long boom or arm, from which
ropes reach down the ground and
pick up the girders, sometimes
weighing over thirty tons. When
the girder, column or other piece of
the iron work is lifted to the top of
the leg the crane is swung around
and the boom raised or lowered
in the proper position. After all
the pieces for a new story or
have been riveted together, a few
girders are placed in position, and
the crane pulls itself up to this floor,
and is ready for service again. The
great advantage of electricity in
such an appliance is the saving of
weight possible by using electric
motors In place of steam engines and
boilers, an important matter when
the are working more than
one hundred feet above the ground.
The motor used on each crane is of
fourteen-horse power, and takes a
current of amperes at volts.
The Profits of Chicken-Raising by In-
The profits of raising chickens by
means of incubators and brooders is
apparently quite large. The smallest
sized incubator costs twenty-five
dollars, with oil lamp and all other
necessaries complete, and is good
for one gross of eggs. They are, of
course, well selected, and may cost
twenty cents a dozen just now. The
eggs are deposited on plates which
can be made to revolve by a touch,
but owing to the eggs being equally
exposed on all sides and the
being always maintained at
the same level, the trouble of turn-
the eggs which afflicts the do-
hen is spared to the owner of
the machine. It takes from nine-
teen to twenty-one days to turn out
the perfected brood of chicks, and no
gain has yet been made on the
forts of the well-disposed hen in the
matter of time records. At two
months the chickens are worth a
quarter apiece for culinary
poses, or, if duck eggs have been
experimented with, the pecuniary
returns are larger. Ducks take a
few days more to hatch. The young
birds are placed at birth under the
brooder c nursing mother, a cast-
iron construction much resembling
the incubator and warmed in the
same manner by oil or gas. Under
the shade of this substitute for the
spreading wings of the maternal
hen the chicks thrive and grow. The
cost of food is Inconsiderable and
the profits must be large. The in-
and brooders are built of
shoot iron or tin, are about three
feet high and eight in circumference,
and take up as much room as an
ordinary flour barrel. Cellar culture
chickens ought to
Mail.
Merely Preliminary.
A man came down Franklin street
other evening satchel.
A young fellow who stood on tho
corner of Niagara street stepped
forward and boss, have
you got any old clothes to
replied the man.
your satchel
shine your shoes for
want a
to buy a
The young man looked with well-
simulated surprise at the man car-
the satchel and
I can clean carpets or pack fur-
got any to clean
or furniture to
your lawn
see said the man
who was carrying tho satchel, turn-
fiercely on the young man who
had stood on the corner, in
blazes you following mo along
like this for Quit it or call a
replied the young man,
was only trying to impress on
you the fact that I am willing to
work before asked you for a few
cents to get a night's
He got a, quarter.-
Swindling College Men.
A swindler, a woman, has
been successfully defrauding
graduates In New York city.
She has a considerable of
Harvard, and Is especially familiar,
with which graduated in the
early seventies, and her game is
to pretend to be a sister or friend of
one of tho members of one of these
classes, and on strength of that
pretended relationship borrow
of classmates of her pretended
brother. She is middle-aged, well
educated and well dressed, tells a
plausible story about losing her
purse while traveling, or something
of the sort, and it with
accounts of the classmates and col-
associates of the man of whom
she Is trying to borrow. Tho
was general In New York that
this woman has a Harvard man for
an accomplice, and that she gets all
her knowledge of college men and
things from him. It has since
that her husband, who Is in
jail out west for similar swindling,
was a of the class of 1868 or
Post.
IS Essentials
Blood s
TO
HEALTH.
You
IMPURE.
If yon an with
BOILS, ULCERS or j
PIMPLES, SORES
blood is bad. A few bottles of S. S.
thoroughly clean the system,
f purities and build you up- All manner of Die
CLEARED AWAY rs
it use. It is the best blood remedy on ear
who hue used it so.
ti Moo was
no life. T-
mp out.
. W
i JOHN W
on blood n
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Marrying a Boy.
The verdict of against
Alexander Pollock for alienation of
the affections of his son from a wife
of whom he did not approve has been,
set aside by tho general term and a
new trial The plaintiff
was a servant girl In tho family of
the defendant, who Is wealthy, and
while serving in that capacity she
married his SOB, who was at the
time of the marriage seventeen years
old. She was five years older. The
marriage kept secret for four
years, young Pollock attained
his majority. Then tho wife told the
story and trouble immediately be-
culminating In a separation
and suit. opinion of the gen-
term in the decision of the
lower In favor of the plaintiff
was not warranted by the evidence;
and it is also suggested that a par-
for his child's
is not reprehensible, nor is dis-
content and disapproval of an
promising a just basis for
on action Y.
Philadelphia Ledger.
W. L. Douglas
CORDOVAN,
FRENCH.
CALf
3.19 POLICE, Soles.
LADIES-
SEND FOR
MASS.
we re
in the world, and guarantee
stamping the name
toe bottom, which protects you against Sign
th. middleman's profit. Our shoe.
easy
wearing
dealer supply
BOSWELL A CO .
n. c,
L DAVIS
c.
LONDON'S GAS.
An American Who Has Achieved a
Success in That Field.
Two young American
have lately succeeded in a long
with English conservatism, as
evinced in the gas Industry. Some
years ago these men. A. C.
Humphreys and A. G. Glasgow,
conceived the idea that the water
gas process, by which coal gas is
enriched by a gas made from
and superheated steam, would
prove economical in many English
cities. So they resigned from tho
Important positions they held in this
country and wont to London, where
for a number of years they have
been endeavoring to obtain a foot-
hold. The prejudice against the
process which advocate has
been overcome now to a considerable
extent, and a number of works in-
stalled. It was some time before tho
value of the process was
edged, and even after that was
granted it was held that the price of
oil, six cents a gallon, was an in-
obstacle. But works
were built at which twenty-four-
power gas was delivered into
the holders at thirty-four cents per
one thousand feet, while the average
cut n amount of coal gas
at London was over thirty-five
and In the suburbs over forty-
one cent. These figures and tho
advantages of the water-gas process
as regards ease of operation and
economy of have proved con-
ill last. Mr.
success in the matter is only what
his American acquaintances expect-
ed, for his career has been an inter-
one. The manner in which
his technical education was acquired
is characteristic of the man. While
superintendent of tho gas works at
Bayonne, X. J., he entered
institute, and by working nights
and attending the classes on but two
afternoons in the week, graduated
at the head of his class with tho
highest honors, receiving nattering
public commendation from President
Morton and his professors.
carpet.
In the treasure-room of the ma-
of is stored a car-
pet which cost one million dollars.
It is only ten by six feet in size, but
is woven from strings of pure pearls,
with a center and corner circle of
diamonds. It three years to
make It, and was Intended as a gift
Scientific
HOME
Simple
in
Safe
Sure.
Own when all else
Testimony of Mr. W. G.
NEW BERN, N. C.
I of the in
last, discarded medicine entirely, am
now improved in health. Am last-
obligations for the it has done
WRITE US.
We send all information and
ATLANTIC CO.
I. C.
A A
Vi
WHEN IT COMES TO
STATIONERY
You miss it time if you fail to call for
what you want in this line at the-
a specialty of this class of if
prices, Quality, Quantity
count for anything with you, to us.
Envelopes a pack up-
Note Paper a quire up.
Letter, Fools Cap and
Legal Cap equally low.
Tablet from cent up
Slate Pencils cents per
dozen up-
Lead Pencils up.
cents
per dozen up.
Ml
A SPECIALTIES
are sole for T A H
T VI C tho very best for school and
purposes. Our Cream Mucilage beats any
on the market. Our Diamond Glue
and Magic will anything but broken
Every business man should have a HAD
KER FOUNTAIN
last a life time and are sold else in
town.
Our Box Paper for correspondence are
the in town. We also keep Mourning
Paper. Then we have Blank Books,
Memorandum Books, Time Books, Erasers, Rub-
Bands, Pencil Holders. Automatic Pencils,
Sponge Cups, Ink Stands, Paper Cutters, Book
Marks, Pen Holders and lots of other things.
BOOKS AND NOVELS.
If you want anything to read come look over
our supply. Any book not on hand will be or-
for you.
Now remember the the only place
at which you can get these goods at such low
prices.
REFLECTOR BOOK STORE.
Films.
. r,. We them sold every-
prices for value given man
Take no If your
i supply you. wt can. by
Is Your Life
Worth Anything
to others Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support Are they pro-
for in case of your
death The simplest and
safest way of assuring
their protection is life in-
Business, pro-
and working
men generally, should in-
sure, for their brains or
their muscles, are their
capital and income too.
Death stops them both.
Insure in the
Equitable Life
and death cannot stop your
salary or steal your
and your loved ones
will be safe from want.
W. J.
Agent for the
ROCK HILL. South Carolina.
OLD DOMINION LINE
SERVICE
Steamers Washington for
touching all
Tar
Friday at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A. M.
Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville A. M.
departures are subject to stage
of water on Tar River.
with steam
era of Th Norfolk, Wash-
direct line for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers should their
marked via Dominion fr m
New York. from
Norfolk
more Steamboat from
more. from
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
Washington N. C
J. J,
X. C.