DO
NO
place to
Buy your
STATIONERY
IS
AT
Reflector Bookstore.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1894.
NO.
FOR GOOD
JOB PRINTING
CALL AT
REFLECTOR OFFICE
PITT FEMALE SEMINARY
GREENVILLE N. C.
Session Opens September 5th, 1894, Closes June, 1895.
Full of Teachers- Complete English Ancient and Modern Languages.
Advantages in Music and Art. For full particulars apply to
B.
FREE ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP will be given two young ladies who preparing
to teach in the Public Schools of Pitt and adjoining counties. Tuition will be required in advance, but
will be refunded to the applicants who make the highest average on the regular examinations at the
close of the session. Candidates must enter not later than October 1st.
EXPENSES.
Weeks.
Primary
, . J. , Conservatory Course,. -0.00
Academic. 15.00 Vocal- Special. 15-00
Intermediate,. 1250 Organ,. 1500
20-00
Use of Piano or Organ, one
hour each day,
Latin, Greek, French and Ger-
man, each,
lights and
Board,
20.00
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND ME-
ARTS
is It Undertaking to Do, and
What is it Doing
In the capacity of a committee,
appointed by the Board of
tees for such purpose, we are glad
to put the College before
public.
The institution has now com.
plated its fifth year- Its develop-
may be best noted by the
number of students matriculating
each in the
first. in second. in the
third, in the fourth, and
in the fifth year.
The scheme of education, as
decided on in the beginning, has
not been changed, but it has been
enlarged. It was on
the methods of the past. It is
true that some of our institutions
of learning contemplated certain
industrial features in the begin-
of their career, but these
features were, however, soon
abandoned.
The College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts promised the
youth of the State an education
which could be procured at no
other institution in North Caro-
; an broad and
thorough in its basis, omitting the
classics and metaphysics, but in-
the principles of
by skilled labor, with the
essentials of development and
improvement in such things as
constitute the basis of all true
prosperity to the commonwealth.
A brief glance at the
will, perhaps, exemplify
the work undertaken in the be-
ginning, and now carried on in
the several departments of the
College. The intelligent reader
can judge whether such work
promises practical results, and
then will carefully consider how
much has accomplished in
this short time as detailed below.
See if it does not promise well
for the State.
A four years course is
to graduation ; but
courses are being prepared for
special cases.
in the first year the course is
not elective, but arbitrary. In
the second year the student must
decide which of several courses
he will take, Agriculture,
or Mechanics. The
dents in the Agricultural course,
however, are allowed one more
year in Mathematics-
The Agricultural course em-
braces tho theory and practice of
advanced and economical farm-
drainage, improvement of
land, crops, care of stock and cat-
feeding for beef, and butter
making, creameries, etc. In this
general division Horticulture is
Attention to orchards
and small fruits, gardening and
practical forestry and
botanical in vest i
with or without micro
This division contains, as
also do others, a good in
English history, mathematics,
physics, and chemistry, pure and
agricultural, and in bookkeeping.
The Scientific course includes
all mob studies as lead to tho B.
S- degree- But in this Institution
the student must take much
work in laboratories along
with the course, the botanical
work in tho Senior year of this
course leading into Bacteriology.
The Mechanical course includes
the technical study of buildings
and materials, steam
all kinds of steam machinery,
graphic statics, bridges and roofs,
and applied mechanics generally.
To these studies the
course adds a four years course
English in pure and applied
mathematics, a course in history,
in physics and electrical
in chemistry, and in
moral science.
The practice work of the
course consists of the use of all
sorts of tools, of forging and
and making iron tools, of
the use of the various machines
in wood turning and
of machine work in iron, to-
with a thorough course in
mechanical drawing,
drawing, surveying, civil en-
work in physical and
electrical laboratories, etc.
In the College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts it is not de-
signed to teach single trades or
occupations. Especial reference
may be had to some particular
line of work, but the student who
desires to graduate must take the
entire course in one of the three
departments, and thus obtain a
good knowledge of the principles
underlying all of the work
taught-
It will probably be asked, is the
work of the College practical
Is the worth of the education at
all commensurate with the out-
lay in providing for the same
Such questions will occur to all
thinking men. It could readily
be shown that in the industrial
development of the resources of
the State, that the agricultural
and mechanical pursuits
all kinds of
easily outrank all others com-
Of we have mines,
fisheries, lumber interests, etc.,
which add to wealth of the
State- Preachers, teachers, law
physicians, bankers, mer-
chants, etc., etc-, go to make up
the of the population.
Yet it will be readily conceded
that all products upon which
mankind, the professions and all
trades, subsist come as the result
of manual labor, which, therefore-
should be well trained and direct-
ed. As a matter of course only a
fraction of the population can
learn to be experts, but these can
of the greatest service in
and directing others.
Therefore the question natural-
will be asked, if ample
ties are already afforded to so
many of the youth of the State,
so far as purely mental acquire
Sons of Engineers 1-7 per cent.
Sons of Bankers 1-7 per cent-
Sons of Insurance men per
cent.
1-7 percent.
Sons of State officers 1-7 per
cent.
Sons of City officers per
Sons of Teachers per cent.
Sous of Judges per cent.
Sons of Hotel men per cent.
Sous of Lumbermen per cent
Sons of per cent.
Sons of Sundry occupations
per cent.
The average age of all students
during past year was 18.3-
Au enlargement of the
shops is now being made
a dormitory building is
under way. The Agricultural
and Horticultural Departments
are better equipped than ever be-
fore- First-rate work is being
done in the Chemical Depart
while physics and
are being taught in a thorough
manner.
The moral atmosphere of the
College is excellent- Tho
is gaining ground rapidly-
Tho Faculty is made up of gen-
of high standing in their
respective positions- Everything
points to a future of the greatest
usefulness, and the people of
North Carolina may well be
proud of the Agricultural
Mechanical College.
W. S. Primrose,
W. B- M. D-,
N. B.
Committee.
THE THING TO DO.
And let us consider one another to
provoke unto love and to good works.
Hebrews, x.,
The man who thinks only of
himself and is forgetful of his
obligations to others doesn't
count for much either in his world
or the next.
A purely selfish who wants
the
When you are in the presence
of the Lord, who was Himself
and oppressed, and who so
lonely that He knelt in
to ask for help, you will
be poorly off if you have nothing
better to say than that you ac-
all the creeds of the
Church and kept yourself
from tho But you will
everything and gives nothing, be well off if you can assure Him
are concerned, should not
an opportunity be given to other
youth to learn something of the
principles underlying the various
kinds of practical work It will
doubtless be admitted that such
training, coupled with proper
mental exercise, will be in the
of a happy combination
of knowledge and skill which will
fit the youth of any people to be
good citizens and true men-
RESULTS.
A period of time, counted by
only graduating classes, is
hardly sufficient to judge of re-
The first graduating class left
the College in June, 1893. It
consisted of nineteen members.
Of these , three are farming, one
is in charge of dairy at
farm to J. S-
Carr, one is in of
machinery in the new Deaf
and Dumb State School in
one is in a
largo factory in Nashville, one is
engineer in a similar place in this
State, three took post-graduate
work at the A- M- College and
are retained there as instructors-
one is chemist at the State Ex,
Station, one is in charge
of the machinery on a dredge
boat in Florida, one is in the
milling business in Salem with
Fries Brothers, is a
man in Wilmington, one is teach
mathematics the State
School for the Blind, one is teach-
in the school, one is
merchandising, one is taking
postgraduate work, and one is
employed at home.
In the second year there were
eight graduates, four of whom
were already employed when they
graduated.
Fourteen students are spending
their vacation in putting up
buildings on the College grounds
and in the six are
spending their vacation studying
chemistry, and others are
making themselves
useful at home or elsewhere.
It will be, perhaps, readily ad-
that boys who have been
well grounded in English studies,
in mathematics, and in scientific
studies generally, and who are
enabled to perform such work as
above named, will make useful
citizens.
Of course a longer time must
be permitted to make up a fair
opinion as to the work of the Col-
but enough has been given
to answer the question, Is the
work of the College practical
Our students are drawn from
the following sources
Sons of Farmers per cent-
Sons of Merchants per cent.
Sons of Machinists and me-
3.1 per cent.
Sons of Lawyers 4-1 per cent.
Sons of Physicians 3-1 per cent-
Sons of Manufacturers 3.1 per
cent.
Sons of Ministers per cent-
Sons of County officers 1.7 per
cent-
A Close Senate Next Year.
The Republicans from the
Northwest in the Senate and
House are very confident that
the Republic in party will have a
majority after the fall
in the Legislatures of Washing-
ton, Wyoming, so
that when the the
representation of these States
are filled next winter
will certainly be elected- Sena-
tor Squire of Washington; Sen-
Power, of Montana, Sen-
Carey, of Wyoming, say that
they will have Republican col-
leagues here from their State
before the first of February next.
The Republicans will then have
forty votes, the Democrats forty-
four, or one less than a majority
of whole number of Senators,
while the four Populists will
practically hold the balance of
power on most critical occasions.
Two of and Stewart
sit on the Republican side, and
usually vote with the
cans ; the other and
on the Democratic side,
and usually vote with the Demo-
But, whenever the four
lists agree to vote together on the
Republican side, it will take the
casting vote of the
to carry a measure
and Senator Hill, or any other
Democrat, by joining them, could
defeat any Democratic measure
carry any Republican e
Philadelphia Record.
The Bishop Took the Prise.
The late Bishop de-
lighted to toll the following racy
incident in his varied
While Bishop of he
was walking one day in the Black
Country, and observing a group
of callers settled by the road side
in a semi-circle with a brass
in front of them, he had the
curiosity to inquire what was
going on.
replied a
grave-looking member of the
group, a sort of wager.
Yon kettle is prize for the
low who can tell the biggest lie.
and I am
Amazed and shocked, the good
Bishop said reprovingly,
my I have never told a
lie that I know since I was
There was a dead silence, only
broken by the voice of the umpire
who said in a deliberate tone
the Bishop the
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Thomas, of Junction
a. was told by her doctors she
Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr.
Florida St. San Fran-
suffered from a dreadful cold,
Consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one
bottle of Dr. New Discovery and
two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. It is such results, of which
these are samples, prove the won-
of this med-cine in
Cough Cold. Free trial bottles at
Wooten's Drug Store. Regular
and
lives in the suburbs of purgatory
and will not have far to go when
he dies.
To recognize your rights
ignore your duties is to a
policy which angels deplore
devils rejoice at-
God can use a man to the
advantage when the soul which
is prone to selfishness evicts its
tenant makes room for the
occupancy of heavenly visit ants.
The man who seeks for this
world's goods exclusively, whose
chief possession is a bank ac-
count, will find himself out of
place in heaven, a stranger in a
strange land.
Money is a good thing to work
for, but it the only thing,
nor the best thing.
It is not well to despise money,
but you should remember that
while it will purchase much that
is desirable it will buy neither
character nor happiness. Unless
you generously share it
those who are unfortunate it will
make you narrow moan.
The most pitiful spectacle that
eye ever looked upon is tho man
who has more than ho
what to do with, but refuses to
give his surplus to keep the wolf
away from the door across the
street.
The noblest men are those who
give, not those who keep,
is more satisfaction in
ft poor man's child eat bread
which you have furnished
in setting at your own table when
plenty if you ignore the
poor man's children and let them
go hungry.
True is a very simple
matter. You can get along with-
out a creed, but you cannot get
along without doing good to your
follow creatures who need your
help.
The world is full of sorrows
and struggles. Tears fall like
showers and sighs fill the air as
when the wind sweeps through a
forest of pines. Those who suffer
are part of the family lo which
you belong. You have no right
to indifferent. To be neglect-
is a crime- If you lend a
helping hand, but refuse to do it
on the ground that you wish to
use both hands for yourself, you
lose an opportunity which Pro
has presented, and you
will have difficulty explaining
your conduct when the hour of
reckoning comes.
Doing good to others is tho
way to get a for
yourself.
You will find the strongest
proofs that the religion you be-
in is from God if you will
cease studying the theology
which is in books and devote an
equal time to God's poor in your
neighborhood-
When a man gives cheer to
another's heart the angels
put cheer heart into his
own.
It is right and proper to pray.
us this day our daily
but God a price for His ans-
and that price is that you
shall give some one a share
of the bread He gives to you.
If you are suffering from an
affliction what will you do How
shall you seek By ask-
God to lighten your burden
No; by doing what you can to
lighten the burden of some equal-
troubled soul. If you bring a
smile to the trembling lips of
another, you will soon discover
that a smile is alighting on your
own lips like a butterfly on a
flower.
Would you increase your faith
Would you dissipate your
doubts t Would you convince
yourself that life is very well
living, even when the shad-
throw their gloom on your
path Then visit those who are
wearily plodding along, hopeless
and friendless.
You will find yourself stronger
by forgetting yourself and Bay-
a kindly word to some poor
creature who would think ho was
in heavenly surroundings if he
lived under your roof and en
joyed your advantages.
that you kept some one else
spotted from the world at great
pains and sacrifice-
Love God, love your neighbor,
obey tho command, my
you will get a warm
welcome at tho end of your
after death-
It is not what you believe, but
what you d, that will you
to a residence Now Jerusalem.
You may be worth a million,
but if you have done to
make the world better you will
die a beggar.
You may be counted among
the poor, but if you have been a
brother to your fellow men a
group of angles will gather about
your bed usher you with
songs into the presence of Him
who first shall be
last, tho last
No ever yet loved God ac-
who did not love His
children.
There is no room in the house
not built with hands for a soul
that has not made so mo sacrifice
for others.
If you love your
knows generous deeds
it will but a stop from your
grave to York
Herald-
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AN ADMIRABLE ECONOMY.
Under the above caption the
Washington Post, independent,
say
Hon. J. D. Sayers, chairman of
the committee on appropriations,
gratifies the country and credits
himself in the announcement that
the Fifty third Congress has of
a saving of
the budget of public expenditure.
Reductions, where they can be
made without impairing the
of the government,
always to be desired, but we re-
call no time within the genera-
when economy was more de-
than it is at present. The
operation of the act
has not been satisfactory. The
result is that with a constant and
legitimate growth of necessity for
public expenditure and a tariff
arrangement that did not yield
the needed revenue, we have been
gradually approaching a
of bankruptcy. Even with-
out the encouraging prospect
opened to us by tho passage of
the new tariff bill, the reductions
effected by the committee of
which Mr. Sayers is the chairman
are therefore as useful as they
Let us look at the matter in the
light of common sense. Except
in the matter of finance and the
repeal of the tax of ten per cent
on the issue of State banks, the
Democratic party has done all it
promised to do. It has repealed
the Federal election law, and
passed a good tariff bill,
reducing the burdens of the
We are in favor of free
and ultimately the Democrat-
party will enact it, but what is
the sense of so weakening the
Democratic party, so as to put
the Republican party again in
power Either the Democratic
patty or the Republican party
will shape tho legislation of this
This is a statement
which no man who is at all inform-
ed will for a moment question.
Then is no other party which
can by any possibility secure tho
control of the government. It is
simply question of which the
people prefer, the Democratic or
party.
Peoples party is concerned, it is
are A matter of
is always of moment to
government under any cir-
but Mr- Sayers has
accomplished that economy at a
crisis which lends it peculiar
We do not doubt that, when
the new tariff bill shall have
into thorough effect, the
Treasury will be relieved of all its
embarrassments. Such
authority as Secretary
may be quoted in
port of this opinion- Bat some
months must elapse before that
consummation can be reached,
and meanwhile such
as this of Mr- Sayers at a
most opportune time.
The Democratic party can go
before tho people in
with a very fair title to their con-
It is something, surely,
to have substituted a sound, con-
provident financial
system for a thoroughly
factory and inadequate one, and
to have exhibited, at the same
time, a capacity for wholesome
and genuine retrenchment.
THE NEGRO IN POLITICS.
The is now a greater
factor in politics than he has eyer
before been in the South- At the
late election in Alabama he voted
almost for the democratic
nominees, as against the fusion
ticket of white republican bosses
and populists.
In North Carolina many
voted local democratic tick-
at the last election, and they
did so as a matter of preference.
The majority of are
republicans and vote that
ticket, but where there is no re-
publican ticket in the field they
usually vote with the democrats,
because feel safe under
government. They know
their rights have been as much
respected under democratic rule
as under any ether. They have
much cause to feel grateful to
democrats for the schools and
charitable institutions that their
race has enjoyed in this State at
the hands of democratic
bodies.
There is not jot or tittle
disposition in tho pop-
platform to recognize the
rights of tho people of tho State
irrespective of color than in the
democratic platform. Yet
it on good authority that
populist emissaries are urging,
with every means that they com-
the to vote the co-
operation ticket- But tho
is suspicious, well he may be,
for the party that is now patting
him on tho head for his vote is
tho HUM that two years ago wish-
ed him
Democrat-
Reduced prices In
Watch Repairing
Have your Watches Cleaned for
Main Springs cents, all other
November I Work cheap in
tall on mi- st corner Store near post-
office. Z. F.
Watchmaker A
Greenville, X. C.
out of tho race- We have tried
the Republican party for a third
of a century, and are now suffer-
from the effects of its class
legislation and its demonetization
of silver. We do not
desire to continue it in power-
Then the only course is to
by the Democratic party. It will,
in tho end, do all it has promised.
Stand by the old ship. If she
does not make the headway you
wish, or steer the course you de
sire, she will reach port at last
and this is the only ship which
can weather the
ton
William Fitzpatrick, a weaver
in England, mistook his digestive
capacity and conceived a fond-
for nails- He died sudden-
and to determine the cause of
his death the doctors held a post
The result was the dis-
in his stomach of over a
pound of nails varying in size
from a tack to a flooring nail.
Occasionally he varied his bill
of fare by swallowing screws-
buttons, etc.
North Carolina is about to lay
claim to another historic honor.
A writer in the Charlotte Ob-
server is of tho opinion that
Noah's ark was built in North
Carolina as the wood of which it
was built is peculiar to this State.
People are to
accept the genuineness of our
Mecklenburg declaration of
but it will no doubt be
quite a while before the
that Noah's ark was built here can
well established.
An old lady died near
few weeks ago whom everybody
thought was very poor, as
hard run and was
at times to pay her taxes
when they became due. After
her death her people found
in cash hid away among a lot of
castings in an old chest. It was
a great surprise to them, as they
did not think she had any money
at all
H.
F. Pit ICE,
Civil,
Greenville. X. C.
Office House.
II.
DENTIST,
N. C
Jas. E. Ii. I. Moore,
Greenville.
ft MOORE.
N E AW,
N. C
Office under Opera House, Third St.
FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
N.
Prompt attention to business.
at Tucker old stand.
There is a groat deal of hard
common sense in the
paragraph from the Blake Ob-
server; woman will face a
frowning world and cling to the
she loves through, most
bitter adversity, but she would
not wear a hat three months be-
hind the fashion to save the re-
public itself. She just ain't con-
according to those plans
and
Do you have headache, dizziness,
drowsiness, loss of and other
symptoms of Hood's
will cure you.
Japan comes to the front with
the oldest married couple on re-
cord. The man is said to be
years old and his wife Their
two oldest children are respect-
and years. The
mother-in-law of the family is
Star.
Electric
This remedy Is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who and
Bitters sing the song of
purer medicine does not ex-
and It is guaranteed to do all that. Is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Kidneys, will
remove Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by Impure
dive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial cure of Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric satisfaction
guaranteed or money
and per bottle at John L-
Wooten's Drugstore.
n G. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
NO.
Practice in all the courts. Collections i
special
BLOW,
ALIX. L. BLOW
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice In all the Courts.
A TYSON,
a. r. new
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Prompt attention given to collection
L. C. LATHAM.
T SKINNER.
N. C.
,, ,
HOTEL NICHOLSON.
WASHINGTON, N. C
Geo. A. Mgr.
II
to Commercial Mi

THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
I. Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1804.
Entered at Greenville,
K. C H mail matter.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOB STATE
S. TATE,
of Burke County.
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE,
JAMES E.
Beaufort County.
OB ASSOCIATE
WALTER CLARK, of Wake county.
JAMES C. of Cumberland.
ARMISTEAD of Hack-
FOB SUPERIOR
3rd District. JACOB BATTLE.
4th District. WILLIAM B. ALLEN.
8th District, F. LONG.
Dist. N.
10th
12th Dist. II. BASCOM CARTER.
For Cong. Din.
WILLIAM A. B. BRANCH,
of Beaufort county.
For Solicitor Third Judicial District,
JOHN E.
of Wilson county.
We publish in full to-day Pres-
dent Cleveland's letter refer-
to the tariff bill which re
became a law and bis
reasons for not placing bis
nature thereto. It is an able
document and should read by
everyone-
Capt. S. A- Ashe, former editor
of the
Chronicle, published a card
in which he announces himself as
a candidate for the United States
Senate. Capt- Ashe has been a
faithful worker for Democracy
and deserves well at tho hands of
his party-
There will a of tho
North Carolina Rood Improve-
Association hold in Char-
on Wednesday and Thurs-
day of nest week- The subject
of better roads is one that should
interest every of the State
and these meetings to discuss
methods for improving tho high-
ways should be attended.
LETTER.
President Cleveland wrote the
following letter to Representative
Catching, of Mississippi, in
which ho sets forth his views of
the new tariff law. and gives his
reasons for not approving the bill.
Executive
D C,
August 1804.
L. C-
My Dear the con-
I had with you and Mr.
Clark, of Alabama, a few days
ago, in regard W on
the tariff bill now before mo, I
have given tho subject further
and most serious consideration.
The result is I am more settled
than ever in tho determination to
allow the bill to become a law
without my signature.
When the formation of
which it was hoped would
embody Democratic ideas of Tar-
Reform was lately entered
upon by Congress, nothing was
further from my anticipation
than a result which I could not
promptly and enthusiastically
endorse.
It is, therefore, with a feeling of
the utmost disappointment that I
submit to a denial of the
I do not claim to be better than
the masses of my party, nor do I
wish to avoid any responsibility
which, on account of the passage
of this law. I ought to boar as a
member of the Democratic or-
Neither will I permit
myself to be separated from my
party to such an extent as might
be implied by my veto of
which, though disappointing
is still chargeable to Democratic
effort. But there are provisions
in this bill which are not in line
with honest tariff reform, and it
contains inconsistencies and
which ought not to appear
in tariff laws or of any kind.
Resides, there were, as you and
well know, incidents accompany-
the passage of the bill
through the Congress, which
matte every sincere t riff reform-
unhappy, while influences
rounded it in its latter stages and
interfered with its final
which ought not to be
or tolerated in Democratic
tariff reform counsels. And yet,
notwithstanding all its
and all the hard treatment it
received at the hands of pretended
friends, it presents a vast
to existing conditions.
It will certainly lighten many
tariff burdens that now rest
upon the people. It is not
only a barrier against tho return
of mad protection, but it furnish-
es a vantage ground from which
must be waged further aggressive
operations against protected
monopoly and government fa.-
I take my place with rank
and file of tho Democratic party
who believe in tariff reform and
who know what it is, who refuse
to accept the results embodied
in this till, as the close of the
war, who are not blinded to the
livery of Democratic
the places where tho deadly light
of treason has blasted the
of tho hour of
might.
The trusts and combinations
the communion of see
machinations have prevented us
from reaching tho success we
deserved, this should not be for-
gotten nor forgiven. We shall
recover from our astonishment at
their exhibition of power, and if
then the question is forced upon
us whether they shall submit to
the free legislative will of the
peoples representatives, or shall
dictate the laws which the people
must obey, we will accept and
settle that issue as one involving
the integrity and safety of
can institutions.
I love the principles of true
Democracy because they are
founded in patriotism and upon
fairness toward all interests. I
am proud of my party
because it is conservatively
sturdy and persistent in the en-
of its principles. There-
fore I do not despair of the
forts made by the House of Re-
to supplement the
bill already passed by further leg-
and to have
upon it such modifications as will
more nearly meet Democratic
hopes and aspirations-
I cannot be mistaken as to tho
necessity of free raw materials as
tho foundation of logical and sen-
tariff reform. The extent to
which this is recognized in the
legislation already secured is one
of its encouraging and redeem-
features, but it is vexatious
to recall that while free coal and
iron ore been denied us, a
recent letter of the Secretary of
tho Treasury discloses the fact
that both might been free
by the annual surrender of only
about of unnecessary
I am sure that there is a com-
habit of underestimating the
importance of free raw materials
in tariff legislation, and of regard-
them as only related to con-
cessions to be made to our man-
The truth is, their
is so far reaching that
if disregarded a complete and
beneficent of tariff re-
form cannot successfully in-
When give to our
free material we
American enterprises and
and those will open the doors
of foreign markets to the
ion of our wares and give
for the continuous and
remunerative employment of
American labor-
With materials cheapened by
their freedom from tariff charges
the cost of their product must
be correspondingly cheapened.
Thereupon justice and fairness to
the consumer would demand that
the manufacturers be obliged to
submit to such a readjustment
and modification of the tariff
upon their finished goods as
would secure to the people the
benefit of the reduced cost of
their manufacture, and shield the
consumer against the exaction of
profits.
It will thus be seen that tree
raw material and a just and fear-
less regulation and reduction of
the tariff to meet the changed
conditions would carry to every
humble home in the land, the
blessings of increased comfort
and cheaper hying. Tho millions
of our country men who have
fought bravely and well for tariff
reform, be exhorted to con-
the struggle boldly,
to open warfare and
constantly guarding against
treachery and half in
their camp. Tariff reform will
not be settled until it is
and fairly settled in the interest
and to the benefit of a patient
and long suffering
Yours truly.
Signed
tho center of the line and rout tho
trusts, tho of the tight will tie
easy enough, we will g t
free raw material and everything
else we want without any
As u rule, all Democrats who
really believe tariff reform, and
there are few, very few, who do
not, strongly commend President
Cleveland's letter to Mr.
and predict that it will do
more to keep the Democrats
control of the House than any
one document that will be a
tor in the campaign.
President Cleveland does not
intend to return to Washington
until October, unless something
of great public importance now
shall make it
for him to do so. In the
meantime no public business will
be neglected, as he has arranged
to have all matters requiring his
official attention forwarded to
Gray Gables where with the as-
of private secretary
Thurber, an executive office will
be maintained.
Secretary will not be
able to take extended vacation
this year, as there will be many
questions arising out of the ad-
ministration of the new tariff
law that will require his personal
attention and which delay in
would seriously
many business men- The
condition of the Treasury is
much better than it has been at
the end of any month recently,
and the probabilities are all in
favor of a continued improve-
owing to the increase in
receipts under the new tariff.
All of the other members of tho
cabinet will take vacations. Sec-
Herbert went away last
week, combining business with
recreation by making a tour of
the Atlantic coast navy yards;
Secretary Lamont left with Pres-
Cleveland, and will remain
in New York for several weeks
Secretary Gresham expects to get
away in a few days for a month's
stay, a portion of which will be
spent in Indiana and a portion
fishing; Attorney General
has gone to Boston and the three
or four weeks he expects to be
away will be spent in and near
that city ; Secretary Smith, who
has already been to the seashore
for a few days, will spend two
weeks in Postmaster
General has gone to
where he will meet Mrs. Bis-
sell and decide where his vacation
shall be spent, and Secretary
Morton will delay his departure
until the middle of September,
when he will go to Europe.
Washington hasn't had a
chance to miss Congress yet.
This week the Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, about
strong, are holding their annual
encampment here, and the South-
Development convention, an
organization engaged in booming
the southland, is also in session
hero- When things get quiet the
absence of Congress will begin to
regretted.
Bethel Items.
September 3rd, 1894.
The revival at e Methodist
church closed last
night-
Mr. W. H. of
was in town Saturday.
Mr- Ex Keel, of has
taken a position with
Bro.
Mr- D. S- Harper, of Bethel,
has taken a position with Staton
Cherry Bunting.
Rev. J. W- Powell filled his
regular monthly appointment in
the Baptist church Sunday morn-
and night.
The fall session of Prof.
High School opens
tomorrow. We hope to Boa this
school well patronized.
Miss Daniel, of Green-
ville, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. N. M- Hammond-
returned home Saturday evening-
Quite a largo number of our
went to the yearly
meeting at Flat Swamp Sunday,
and report a largo crowd and a
pleasant time.
Mr- J. R- Bunting, of the firm
of Staton, Cherry Bunting left
this morning for Baltimore and
New York to purchase their fall
and winter stock. They will open
a branch store at Conetoe soon.
FRANK
Much Run Down
Was ray condition, says Mr Wm, Weatherford,
tax collector at Key west, Florida, My pp
A CIRCLE CAN NEVER SQUARE.
But my square dealings increase the circle of friends and patrons. Here
timely, suggestive and beneficial to those contemplating purchasing in my line.
arc goods t arc
ill at I fill Come Down ml k Me.
have just from the northern markets where I purchased a large and varied stock and they are daily, can
you all the latest cuts, styles, shades and colors
FINE CLOTHING
have got the drop on my competitors this season. I have an unusually large assortment, enough to suit, and lit everybody.
In quality, variety and cheapness it can't be surpassed by any house in the State.
Mr. Weatherford
was poor and I was quite miserable Friends
advised me to take Hood's
taken bottles, and am
much better, have gained
in weight, and enjoy a
appetite.
Cures
Hood's Pills are a mild cathartic.
What Congress Has Done.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular
Washington, D. C-, Sept.
Chairman Wilson, before
Washington, took occasion to
express his opinion freely con-
the effect of President
Cleveland's letter to
Catchings upon the
campaign. Mr. Wilson en-
every word said in that
also the action of the
President in allowing tho tariff
bill to become a law without his
signature, and believes the
letter will be of much service in
preventing lukewarmness of tariff
reformers towards Democratic
candidates. Mr- Wilson also dis-
posed most effectually of the Re-
publican argument that the prom-
of additional tariff reform in
the future, which the President
made m his letter, meant another
general tariff bill and its
upsetting of business.
Concerning this far-fetched
ho work
tariff reform will be continued by
easy graduations and by special
reductions from time to time
months ago a little book
Congress has
with its contents entirely
of blank pages, was issued and
extensively circulated. This
el volume created considerable
amusement at tho time it was
published and was extensively
commented upon. Mr. Hall of
Minnesota has now turned it to
good account by publishing
another book exactly lino it
title and appearance, with sixteen
pages containing a closely print-
ed report of his speech on the
tariff. At the close of this sec-
volume the conundrum,
What Congress has pro-
posed in the first book, is an-
as
It has made all money equally
taxable- It has .
our currency and
finances.
It has given to all our people
the opportunity of living cheaper
and better. It has shattered the
protected trusts of
It has placed the burden of tax-
upon the rich man's surplus
as well as upon every man's needs.
It has restored the freedom of
elections.
It has placed tho transactions
of the government and its
of accounting upon a
basis.
It has greatly reduced the ex-
the government
For one solid year it has main-
an unrelenting fight
against the trusts and monopolies
which protection had created.
has fought the good fight,
it has finished the it has
kept the
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county its
Administrator of the estate of J. E.
Tucker, deceased, notice is Hereby given
to all person indebted to the to
make immediate payment to the under-
signed, all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to
sent the same tor payment within
twelve months from the date of this
notice, or it will be plead in of
recovery.
This 30th day of August.
J. A. K. TUCKER,
of J. E. Tucker
thing, papa has
whore are yon going f
am going to Prank Wilson's
he
let me tell you Grandpa.- -Children, yon want
. been down to clothing and dross goods sure
Wilson's and bought me a lovely suit of and tell your papa to go to Frank get one of those mils of clothes
clothes. son's and you i an always be suited. j b almost giving i
heard papa say last night right, grandpa,
that he was going to get me a new dress i will do it.
thought
were
matter, Maud,
you look all out Of sort.
Wile, -i a now drew.
l go down to Frank
ho has just received a lovely
of dress goo is to select from.
I have a complete line of samples and can take your measure
every instance. Don't forget this depart
mm
a suit made to order.
and have you a suit made to order. I
when you go to purchase a suit of clothes
lit in
Furnishings.
Dry Goods.
In tho late stylos and novelties
and at prices lower than over- If j
Our new Dross Goods are now
coming in daily, and tho j
cent beauty of the coloring and j
you will visit my store and take a I textures is exciting much interest.
Lib th prices are low, also the prices it.
look at the over-loaded are in reach buy
Shoes.
The all-important thin;
.-
Wholesale and Retail-
worn in the service of
protection and who marked
If your local paper has
trod on your toes a little in per-
forming its don't get
you back up and abuse the edit-
but stop and take a long
breath, think for a season, and
see if you can't some
of the favors and kindness it has
we have accomplished our shown you in the past. Then re-
There will no other j that i may not be long be-
general tariff bill. Tho tariff fore you may want a favor again,
rates will remain stable on the j
great majority of articles, and it
will be upon comparatively few
that the perfecting of details will
be necessary in order that the I
tariff reform law placed on the
statute books shall be a consist-
whole. This work will
performed, however, in such a
manner as neither to disturb the
business conditions of tho
try not to affect either the em-
or the Mr.
Wilson is confident of his re-
election, no matter who tho
publicans may run against him-
Representative of Now
York, who strongly believes that I
sugar should have been
free so as to down the sugar trust,
said of the President's
President proposes to go at
the thing right this time. He
leads in nu attack against the
GREENVILLE, N. C
Offers to the retail trade a choice line of
Family Groceries,
CROCK KEY,
SNOOT,
To the wholesale trade I am prepared to
give Jobbers prices on
MEATS, SUGAR. COFFEE. OILS.
Molasses, Vinegar, Matches, Star Lye,
Lye, Baking Powder, Paper
Wrapping Paper and Twine,
you will readily
keep the Largest,
stock in tho
in the State.
r to give
a boy or girl now is a good
at the beginning of
school. My school shoes will give
Parents can send
of mo, with the
Hats and Caps.
A handsome line just in consist-
of all shapes and kinds. If
you want to see tho latest fad in
see
confess that for a
Best Selected j Whether you to
dross.
buy now or
it will pay you to see the
place, and perhaps w as they are
up-
stiff hats come and see me and
I will astonish you in prices. In
will fitted care-
fully and sold as cheaply as if I a largo assortment
wore with them- Ladies and. . . .
,. ti. to select from and tho price can
gentlemen of the truest
make and can certainly suit made satisfactory.
Car load Flour, best brands, just received
Car load Bagging and Ties at bottom
prices.
Big lot of SHOES to lit everybody.
Call on me when 5-011 want goods at
the lowest figures.
I want Customers
You Want Goods.
Then call at my store and we both can
get our wants supplied.
I an prepared to furnish anything you
want from a complete, stock of
Merchandise
Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery, Staple and
Fancy Groceries,
BOCK LIME in any quality.
Car load BAGGING and TIES.
You will my goods all
and prices low.
W. H. WHITE.
WILLIAMSON
OF-
has been stolen tents which occupy tho most
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
Only workmen and material allowed in my shops. The many
who have used my work will testify to the beauty and durability
tamed out at my shops. Every vehicle guaranteed. I also carry
HARNESS WHIPS.
THE GREENVILLE
IRON WORKS,
JAMES BROWN, Prop.
Manufacturer
plow, Stove and Brass
castings andirons
And dealer in
Pumps, Pipe, Valves, Fittings,
Machinery,
Prompt careful attention given
pairing Sat-
guaranteed. Tobacco
sale at lowest prices.
N. C.
Notice to Merchants of
Pitt
The Hew Tariff Law puts a duty on
Cards and all dealers re-
quired to render a Sworn Statement of
the number of packs they had on hand
on the morning of August. 20th. The
statement must be sworn to before
officer with a seal and forwarded to
T. Caho. Deputy Collector, Bern
X. C. Statements mast be forwarded
at once. W. T. Caho,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
--------IS STILL AT THE FRONT WITH A I I
EXPERIENCE has taught me the best i- the cheapest.
Building Farming Implements, every
ting necessary for Millers. Mechanics and general house as
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods have always on hand. Am head-
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent for O. N. T. Spool
Collector Division Dist. I Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive clerks.
FORBES,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Take Notice.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
AT THE
OLD BRICK STOKE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT
their year's supplies will
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere Is complete
n all its branches.
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICK, TEA,
at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices
the times. goods are all bought
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin-
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ,
N.
Notice is hereby given that I will be
in the Court House on the Brat Monday
of September. October and November
for the purpose of testing your measures
and scales. W. M. Moore.
Standard Keeper
We them QUICK
We will fill them CHEAP I
We will fill them WELL
-o-
-J. o.
Rough Heart Framing,
Rough Sap Framing, ; 87.00
Rough Sap inches
Rough Sap Boards, A V inches, 87.00
Wait days for our Planing Mill and
we will furnish you Dressed Lumber
as
Wood delivered to your door for
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking yen for past
mm m
GREENVILLE N. C
RAMBLER
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nor
.--
Snug OS
xv in;
Minus .
Miffing mil
. r.
j i;
OS
-Vi'S
.
.
VIS
nor.
.
not
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J OS
ooh z r
o o -j -q
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
For by
1.1. fl
N. C.
N. C.
Call your to their splendid
line of
Fall Winter floods.
They carry a complete stock of
General Merchandise.
And can furnish The RAMBLER took five of the high-
you need to wear. est awards at the World's Fair and
Everything you need to eat. holds World's The
. , I n on rider of the South rides the
Everything you about the house. at ,.,,.,.
Everything about the kitchen. all are strictly highest
Everything you need about the farm.
At prices just as low as can be had
anywhere.
o------
Highest prices paid for Cotton and
Country Produce.
Returning thanks for past favors, a con-
of your patronage Is solicited.
V. O. PROCTOR BRO
grade. We make
Tobacco flues, Ml Stores. Mm
and do all kind of Tin
Guttering. Ac.
work, Rooting,
i bit Friends and Customers of and
I wish to say that I have made special preparation in preparing HOGS-
HEAD MATERIAL and propose HOGSHEADS with Inside dressed
smooth which Will prevent cutting scrubbing your Tobacco packing
made special arrangements l use split Hoop- made from White
Oak. The special advantages have cut Him my own limber places me In a
position to meet all competition. I cheerfully promise you that will to
make it to your interest to use my Hop-heads and you can them at any
either at factory the Tobacco N. c.
hi Sawing, Making
And Turned nus for House
I am prepared to do any kind of Scroll Sawing for
line, or turning Balustrades for Piazzas, Pickets
, Including Railing, and would
in the above upon n.
GENERAL REPAIR WOrK
done on short, notice. Thanking yon tor your past patronage, I am wiling to
to meet yo tr future patronage, and kindly ask yon to give trill
else where Respectfully,
A. N. O-
COBB BROS. CO.
-AND-
And Turned nus for Houses a Specialty.
Wing for Brackets or anything In
line, or turning Balustrades tor Piazzas, Pickets for Stairways. Mending of
any kind, including Piazza Balling, and won d i pleased to name you p Ices on
anything In the above upon apple
Commission Merchants,
V A TRITE STREET N O R I V A
Si E. PENDER CO. Solicited,

Mabel. I my dresses from
Bluebottle.
Florence. I want you to distinctly
understand II. C Hooker keeps the
finest dress goods in town and that's
where trades.
HOOKER
HAS FROM
with a large and complete line of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots Shoes,
Hats Gaps
call get his prices, next
to J. A- Andrews.
Personal.
Mr. Harry Harding loft
day Chapel Hill.
Mr. W. J. Nichols left for
Hill yesterday.
Mrs. J. L- Moore went to try
last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. L Blow left Monday
for Va.
Miss Alice Nichols left
day to enter school at Bethel.
Miss Mary Walker left
day to attend school at Littleton.
Messrs J. B- Jackson and E. F.
left yesterday or Wake
Forest.
Doughty returned
a week's visit to
Mrs. D. E-
Friday from
Mr. J- F. Harrington has
ken a position as clerk with
H. White.
W.
door
-O-
Tobacco is selling well here
this week. your tobacco
while it s at a good price
buy goods of H- C- Hooker,
while they are low down.
Heavy yard wide at
H- G Hooker's for cents a yard.
To the farmers of Pitt and
rounding counties I wish to say
to you all that all kinds of Dry
Goods. Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps. , has been reduced
in prices. I bought at the down
figures and selling them with
the tariff off.
Prof. opened school
Tuesday morning. Keep straight
boys, study hard and buy your
Clothing from H. C- Hooker, it
is switch-back proof.
Yard-wide Bleaching at H. C-
Hookers at cents a yard.
Calico i cents a yard at H. C.
Hooker's. Can't get the color
out with box Lye, buy some of it.
Thanks to the public for their
liberal patronage and hope a con-
of the same.
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections
A nice line of spectacles at A. J.
Griffin's, the practical
and engraver.
September.
For good reliable Shoes go to
Wiley Brown.
Ninth month.
First C Wheels with
Iron Axle, only a pair-
John Flanagan Buggy Co.
Much better weather now.
Go to Cory's and get your
Shoes, Valises
repaired.
First fall month is with us.
All Summer Goods must go.
New Fall Goods arriving.
BOSWELL, Co.
Attend your township primary
. next Saturday-
The Greenville Iron Works
does all kinds of engine repairing.
Bring you engine before the busy
fall season arrives-
James Brows, Proprietor.
The season is here for the
to get in the soup-
Now assortment of Bibles from
American B. S-, just received.
Wiley Brown, Depositor.
convention Thursday of
next week.
Free am now
a life size free with
every dozen Photographs.
R. Hyman.
Mrs- Lucy Bernard's school
opens next Monday.
A large stock of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick Store.
Superior Court begins third
Monday in this month-
Sowing machines from to
Latest improved New Home
Wiley
This month gives us five Sat-
and five Sundays.
Remember I pay you cash for Chicken
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
notice to creditors by J. A.
K. Tucker, administrator of J. E.
Tucker, in this issue
Complete line of Dry Goods at
Wiley Brown's.
The County Commissioners and
Board of Education both had
busy sessions Monday-
Splendid line of tablets and box
paper at Reflector Book Store-
Cheap, New Grass Butter
cents per pound. Best Blended
Tea cents per pound. Import-
ed Macaroni cents. Cream
at the Old Brick Store.
Watches, clocks and jewelry
carefully repaired by the old ex-
and practical watch-
maker, A. J. Griffin-
The Reflector again requests
secretaries of the primaries to
us reports of Saturday meet-
as early as possible.
want to publish the full list of
delegates in next paper-
Miss Arley Moore spent part of
the past week visiting Miss Cot-
tie Hearne.
Dr- E. D- Barnes, of Tarboro,
has opened a dental office in the
King House-
Mr. L- H. Pender family
returned Saturday from the west-
part of the State.
Mr. B. Wilson and three of
his boys went to Plymouth Sat-
to visit relatives.
Miss Minnie of Hal-
has been visiting friends
here the past week.
Mr. B- F. Sugg who was con-
fined some weeks with
is out on crutches-
Mr. R. J. House has come to
Greenville and taken a clerkship
with A
Miss Ada Hearne left yesterday
to resume her duties teacher
in the school at Littleton
Messrs. Charlie and
James Moore left Monday for
Oxford to attend Homer school.
Mr- W. G- Lang, of Farmville,
took the north train here
Monday morning for Baltimore.
Mrs. J. E. Wooten, of Trenton,
has come to Greenville to make
her homo with her son, Mr. J. L
Wooten.
Mr. B- S Sheppard left
day morning for
to Mrs who
last week.
Mr. W. H. Dixon, of this conn
took the cars here Monday
for Chapel Hill to attend the
University-
Mr- and Mrs. R. A- Tyson, left
this morning for a pleasure trip
to Baltimore, New York, Saratoga
and Niagara Falls.
Sheriff R. W. King left
day to take James Downs to
folk. Downs is accused of burn-
a barn near there.
Rev. A. has moved his
family to to make his
home there. He will fill regular
appointments in Greenville.
Mr. B. E.
of the Eastern Warehouse, has
moved his family to Greenville
and occupies a building in
Miss Bettie Tyson loft Monday
morning for ac
companied by her father, Mr. R.
A- Tyson, to enter the
Seminary.
Mrs. S. C. Wells, of Wilson,
came down Saturday evening,
being summoned by telegraph
to her daughter who is quite sick
at the King House.
Rev. J. H. was ex-
to return last from
his two month's absence. He
will fill his pulpit in the Baptist
church next Sunday.
The Rainfall.
Mr. R- R- Cotten has a weather
station at and takes
daily observations. He tells us
that tho fall for the list three
months was as June
1.69, July 1258, August 1467.
Such heavy rainfall for J and
August is almost unprecedented
for two consecutive months.
Nice ;
Two out in Beaver
Dam, Bill Graham and Will Taft,
ere playing with a pipe one day
last week. Taft grabbed the pipe
from Graham and Graham shot
him, the ball taking effect in
Taft's hip. Dr. C A. Blount cut
the ball out and Taft is getting
on well. Graham said he t
know it was
a With a Brick.
One day last week Mr. Joseph-
us killed a deer with a
brick. Dogs were running the
deer and to escape them it jump-
ed in a ditch to Mr-
house. There was so much water
in the ditch the deer could not
get out, and Mr. struck it
on the head with brick and cap-
it. The deer was about
grown-
Try it.
The fall season is here and the
end of the year on rap-
idly. Every man of business is
now stirring himself to make the
best of the few remaining months
and get his share of the trade
while the busy season is passing.
The hustling man not
to for verily he know-
to do so would put hi in behind
his competitor in the race for
customers. Judicious advertising
furnishes the to success.
Snake and Turkey.
Mr. Allen Kittrell started out
to hunt squirrels, the other day.
Ho had not gone far in the
woods before a big rattle snake
showed up in his path. The rep-
tile was quickly dispatched with
a load of shot he pursued his
way. A little further on a fine
turkey gobbler saucily intercept
ed him. Another bang of the
sun and he gobbled no more.
With tin- kind of shooting he
lost interest in hunting for such
small game as squirrels.
Marriage Licenses.
During the mouth of August
Deeds issued
licenses to the following couples,
six white four colored.
Brinkley and
Sarah Suggs, Marcus M.
and Whitehurst, Wm-
F. Buck and Susan Ann Mayo,
John P. Jolly and Ada P. Dixon,
Mills and Virginia Lee,
William Ford and Fanny Harris-
Williams
Sally Stocks, John Peebles
and Josephine Boyd, Alfred Cal-
and Ella R. Dudley, Abram
Harris and Smith-
Greenville's Sweet Singer.
A few weeks ago a music
was given in in
which Mrs. J. B. Cherry, of this
town, took a prominent part-
Commenting upon her selections
a writer in tho Free Press said
singer has met with more
hearty approval in Kinston than
Mrs. Cherry- Her voice is strong
sonorous and the ease with
which she high notes, her
good and theatrical
pose, called forth storms of
Facts lie in figures
four encores are flattering. Kins-
hone that this will not be
last
wife of Mr. W. H.
son, of Carolina township, died
Friday morning of last week.
If you want the best, full cream
cheese go J. S- Smith Co.
Admiral Cigarettes a
thousand, jobbers price.
J. L- Starkey Co
Bird and squirrel hunters go to
J. S- Smith Cos. and get your
loaded or unloaded shells, pow-
and shot. Prices to suit
experienced to-
buyer wants a partner with
some capital to engage in the
leaf business on the Greenville
market. Guarantee against loss-
es- Call at Reflector office for
particulars.
Mo us good Shoes a pair,
Ladies Shoes at cents.
J. L. Starkey Co.
Handsome and cheap Oak Sets,
up stairs, Old Brick Store-
Three kinds of Canned Pine
apple at J- S- Smith v. Co's- He
has two kinds of grated and one
of sliced-
Dental can be d
my office at the King House
now and until 1st 1894.
E. Barnes, Dentist.
Greenville N. C Sept. 1st 1894-
Just received barrels first
patent Flour, a barrel, at J.
L. Starkey Co's-
Don't wait until cotton is all
open and you are crowded to
bring your engines to be repaired.
The Greenville Iron Works does
all kinds of repairing.
James Brown. Proprietor.
The very thing you want in
school tablets can be found at
Reflector Book Store.
Boneless Pickle Pigs Feet and
loose cucumber pickles at J. S.
Smith Co's.
Crescent Bicycles for sale by
S. E. Pender Co., agents for
Western Wheel Works. The
largest Bicycle factory Amer-
Get prices and
from Pender.
At the Breaks.
At the Eastern Warehouse last
Friday nearly four hundred piles
of tobacco were sold in one hour
five minutes, and tho book-
keepers had every account made
out ready for the checks to be
drawn when the last pile was
knocked off. That was rapid
work.
Tho tobacco sales last week
were tremendous. Fully
pounds were on Friday's breaks
and then all that come was not
on the floors. All the
and the buyers were a
happy looking set of men, and
they made the farmers happy,
too. by shooting their weed to
good prices. Greenville is
right ahead as tho best mar-
in the State.
For tho week ending Aug.
the sales on the Greenville to-
market were as follows
Greenville Warehouse,
pounds for Planters
Warehouse, pounds for
; Eastern Warehouse,
pounds for making
a total for the three houses of
pounds for
This is the largest sale ever made
during a week in August on any
market in Eastern North Carolina,
and with very few exceptions
planters were well pleased. This
market has about twenty buyers,
all anxious for tobacco at good
prices.
We met Mr. R. W. Alexander,
a young farmer of Lenoir county,
on the breaks here Friday, and
he gave us his in to-
culture. He got married
about two years ago, bought on
credit acres of land of w
only acres were built
him a house that would do to
live in and settled down to work.
In this time he has more of
his land, built two tobacco barns,
a large pack and other
necessary buildings about his
place, and by the time he gets
through soiling this year's
will finish paying for his farm
and have left. He makes
all his sales on this market.
A Close Call
There near being a col-
on the
road afternoon. The
train run n
distance out of Suffolk the
engineer saw a heavy log
coming meeting him. Quicker
than it takes to tell it. he applied
air brakes to his train, re
versed and Want flying back to
the nearest siding. It seems the
log train was trying to make
folk before the pulled
out but missed it a few minutes.
and the crew of the latter did not
know it was coming. Quick work
on the part of the engineer
averted a disaster. There were
several passengers on the
some of them for Greenville,
and they tell us they were a con
frightened crowd for a
few moments.
Property Valuation in Pitt County.
On Monday the Board of
Commissioners turned over the
tax books for 1894 to Sheriff King-
Below we give the aggregates for
the county as furnished by Reg-
of Deeds
No. Value.
Acres land g
Town lots
Horses
Mules
Jacks
Goats
Hogs
Sheep
Farming
Mechanic's
Household kitchen
Fire at
Scientific
Money on
Solvent
Shares in incorporated
All other
Aggregate val at,
Of this the amount listed by
white people was by
colored people
Women and
men, women preferred, to canvass
for a handsomely illustrated, in-
expensive patriotic book- A lib-
percent allowed. Address,
men's Washington Book Agency.
Washington, D-
other locals.
R. B. John, P- E-, of the
District, will preach
in the Methodist church next Sun-
day morning and evening.
Most of our merchants are
back from their northern
trip and are now display
in splendid lines of new goods.
Mr. Zeno More will deliver an
address to the Pitt County Camp
Sons of Confederate Veterans
in the Court House Monday night.
Tho male academy yes-
and the female seminary
opens to day. Our people should
see to it that these schools are
made the pride of the community.
The 4th. Quarterly meeting
the Greenville circuit will be held
at the third Saturday and
Sunday in September. Preach-
in s both at o'clock by Rev.
R. B. John, P. E.
If yon fail to attend your town
ship primary Saturday
complain about what is
done by those are present.
It is the duty of every Democrat
to be on hand in his respective
township.
Be sure that read W. H.
White's advertisement to-day.
and do not overlook the fact that
he carries a complete stock of
merchandise and sells as
low as reliable goods can be
bought for.
The editor has enjoyed no feast
more than one had from some de-
peaches sent over to us by
Mr. H. C Hooker upon his re-
turn from the north on Friday
evening. They were
and as fine as eyer tasted.
That enterprising young mer-
chant, D. W. has an at-
tractive advertisement in the Re-
to-day His store has
recently been enlarged and he
has a lull line of groceries both
for retail and wholesale trade.
Give him a call.
Mr. L. N. Edwards tells us that
his wife has a four-months-old
pullet that has adopted a brood
of chickens that were
ken from a hen. The pullet at-
tends the biddies and clucks to
them during the day, and hovers
them at night just like the mother
hen.
The John Flanagan Buggy Co.,
have a large advertisement in to-
days Reflector- This reliable
firm continue the manufacture of
reliable vehicles that for excel-
comfort and durability can
be surpassed nowhere. They also
sell the Acme Harrow, the best
cultivator in use.
A mule with a buggy hitched
to him walked up to the gate at
Mrs. L. C- farm, two
miles from town, on Saturday,
and was still there at last ac-
counts. No was along
and no one making any
after the mule, it is not known
who is the owner.
It should not be necessary to
call attention of the city
ties to the weeds that are taking
possession of the town. Such a
prolific growth of them is a
menace to both comfort and
health- They could be easily
removed with a little work and
should be cut down at once.
That prince among clothing
merchants, Frank Wilson, greets
Reflector readers to-day with a
quarter page advertisement, In
which mention is made of some of
the attractions he offers. He can
supply you with what you want
in fine clothing, both in custom
work and ready made suits- Be-
sides this his lines of dress goods
staple dry goods, notions, shoes,
are the equal of any you can
find.
The most boisterous now
going the rounds is, according to
the way it is played In Green-
called An old
fashioned corn shucking would
sink into insignificance in the
same neighborhood with one of
those games in progress, and as a
long distance baby waker the
almost equal to.
the Christmas powder jug. The
noise incident to the game
to be an unnecessary ac-
BUSY
NE OPENING
THE FALL GOODS
Come to see us and we will
do the balance.
C. T.
The Low Tariff Cash Man.
time of peace prepare
time of heat prepare for J
winter.
This is what we are now doing while tho thermometer reg-
up in the nineties. I urn in the northern markets
a lino of Goods for the Fall Winter that will
far surpass anything of the kind eyer shown in
i. i
ASK
WHAT A RACKET
------the people arc making over the------
Ton find anything you from a paper of Pins to the finest
FURNITURE.
Antique Oak Suits
and if the want any Racket Goods why the prices have struck bottom
tho tariff
Boys Hats cents.
Umbrellas cents.
Paper Pins cent.
cents Shirts
Paper Needles cent.
Pens, Pencils, Paper, Ink, Crayon, Slates, everything for the
school room or any other room can be found at the
Furniture Racket Store,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Old Racket Store Stand, Opposite Mrs.
THE JOHN FLANAGAN
BUGGY
ARE STILL AT IT MAKING FIRST-CLASS
AND SELLING THE BEST
AND FARM WAGONS,
and doing all kinds of repairing to vehicles. We are also
-------Agents for the-------
The best
known
It will cut,
lift, turn,
v el and
the land
all in one op-
We
have them in
all sizes from
to feet.
You can find us at the same old stand ready to serve you.
The John Flanagan Buggy Company.
Life Fire
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds of Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At current rates.
AGENT FOB FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE
-IF YOU A RE INTERESTED IN LOOKING FOR-
BARGAINS
o go straight to them, their stock is now complete, their store
full of choice
Merchandise
From which genuine bargains c.-in be had.
We buy for Cash. We sell for or on
approved credit. We carry the stock. We
do the business. fear no legitimate
competition. We dread no comparison of
stock, quality and prices. Our store Is the
place for you to buy goods at right prices,
for the following We buy for
Cash. We seek for quality and durability.
We deal squarely with you. We carry the
largest stock to be found our county
from which to make selections. We
do not seek to take advantage of you. We
are responsible for all errors or mistakes that
may occur on our part. We do not carry
a cheap John stock of job lots and Inferior
goods and push off on you things you do not
want. Once our customer you will remain
our friend. Hundreds of customers visit
our store, buy their goods at right prices
arc well pleased with their go home satisfied. Now why don't you do
the same thing and receive your One hundred cents 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,
Furnishing Goods,
Caps, Shoes for Everybody, Ladies, Misses and
Oxfords, Men's Fine and Heavy Shoes, Crockery and Glassware,
Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery, Plows and Castings, Groceries,
and Flour, Mattings, Curtain Poles and Lace Curtains.
Furniture Furniture,
Cheap and Medium Grades, Chairs, Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables,
Sideboards, Tin Safes, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Children's Beds,
Cradles, Bureaus and Full Suits of Bed Room Furniture.
Take a look at our stock it will cost you nothing and may
you dollars. We are agents for J. P. SPOOL
COTTON at jobbers prices.
Come One. Come All.
W. I. BOSWELL.
JESSE
C M. JONES
GONE NORTH.
Watch this Space.
NEW GOODS
Are Arriving Daily
WILEY BROWN
is in the
Northern Markets
purchasing
Fall and Winter
GOODS.
Don't buy until you
see him.

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.
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
AN
DENVER.
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
O. L. JO X Proprietor
-i
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS
Messrs. C- C Vines, J. C- Cook,
A. O. Height, Peyton Mayo and
WILMINGTON WELDON R. R.
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated
July
1894.
Weldon
Ar. Mt
Ar t
Lt Tarboro
Rocky Mt
Wilson
Selma
Lt
Ar. i
A. M.
a .
OS
Si-
Goldsboro
Magnolia
Ar
A. M.
JACKSON
Ole Furniture
COMPANY
raw.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
BY L. JOYNER.
During the past week prices
,, , , Lave been fully up and the ware-
many others from Falkland, were . , J. , ,
J I have all been crowded.
on the breaks last week with to- j Thursday and Friday
each warehouse had all it could
handle. Wednesday was
paid for the weed, Thursday
and at present writing
day the indications are
that the day's offerings will bring
between and There
is no change in prices, except
wrappers have advanced.
QUOTATIONS-
to
to
to 10.00
to 30.00
FILLERS.
to
to 7.00
to 1500
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND OFFICE
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Dated
Inly
1894.
Florence
Selma
Ar
Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Wilson
A. M
A. M.
Schools Churches seated
in the best manner. Offices
Furnished.
manner.
Send for
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mt
Ar Tarboro
Mt
Ar Weldon
P. M P. M.
ill
IS
MOB
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
Train on
leaves Weldon
p. m., arrive
n., Greenville p. in., Kinston
p. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m. Greenville a. m. Arriving
Halifax at a. m. Weldon 11.20 a.
m., daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Bran, leave
Washington 7.00 a. m. arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m. Tarboro returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m. Parmele 6.10
p. m,. arrives Washington MS p. m.
Daily except Connects with
twins on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, X C, via
A Raleigh R. R. dally except
day, at p. m., Sunday P. M; ,
arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m.,
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
5.30 a. Sunday m-
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a, m and
a. m.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, M a.
m. a. m. Re-
a. m.;
wive a- Goldsboro.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves
Mount at 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. arrives
at Rocky in.,
Trains on Latta Branch, I K.
R. Latta p. in., Dun-
bar 8.00 p. m. Returning leave Dun-
bar a. m. arrive a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch W
-1 for Clinton daily, except Sunday,
at a. m. Returning leave Clinton
at 1.00 p. m., conn-ting at Warsaw with
main line trains.
No. makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily, all
-ail via Richmond, and daily except
Sunday via Portsmouth Bay Line
also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk
Carolina railroad for Norfolk daily and
all points North via Norfolk, daily ex-
Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
R. KENLY, Manager.
T. . EMERSON Manage
For the Cure all Skin fas
This Preparation hits been In use
years, and wherever know ha
been in steady demand. It has been en
by the leading physicians all
and cures where
all other remedies, with the attention
have
x Its own as but little
ever been made to bring it before the
public One bottle of this Ointment will
be to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Orders promptly at-
tended to. Address orders and
communications to
T. F.
C.
NORTH CAROLINA
R. R TIME TABLE.
In Effect December 4th,
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.
Pa. Daily
Ex Sun.
P. M IA. M.
P it
Train I connect with Wilmington
Weldon train bound North, leaving
Goldsboro a. m., and with D.
trail- West, leaving Goldsboro 2.35
Train connects with Richmond
Danville train, arriving at Goldsboro
p. m., and with W. ft W. train
from the at p. m.
S. L. DILL,
Superintendent.
HUBERT
Under Opera Rouse,
Call In when you want work.
SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington for Green
ville and Tarboro touching at all land
on Tar River Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville
These departures are subject to stage
of water on Tar River.
Connecting at with steam
of The Norfolk, and Wash-
direct line for Norfolk, Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers should order their goods
marked via Dominion trim
New York. from
Norfolk A
more Steamboat from
more. Miners from
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
N. C
J. J. CHERRY, Agent.
N. C.
Can
You Read
The Future
Do you know what your con-
will be years hence
Will your earning capacity
be equal to the support of
yourself and family This is
a question, yet, you
could confidently answer
if you had a twenty-
years Policy in the
Equitable Life
A method which guarantees
all the protection furnished
by any kind of life insurance,
and in addition the largest
cash returns to those policy-
holders whose lives are pro-
longed, and who then need
money rather than assurance.
For facts and figures, address
W. J. Manager,
For the
ROCK WILL, C
Messrs- Lipscombe,
Hayes, Parham, Morgan. Harri-
son Whitfield wont over to
Kinston last week. They report a
good time generally-
Messrs. Everette and
Edwards, prominent
planters of Lenoir county were on
the breaks last week. They seem
ed favorably impressed with
prices-
Who says raising tobacco does
not pay. Mr. Jas- H. Hardy, a
young man living just below
Greenville, stated last Sunday
that he had sold three barns of
tobacco at the Eastern warehouse
for over tour hundred dollars.
That clever gentleman and
successful grower of fine Pitt
wrappers, Mr- Harvey Ty-
son, was on sale last week. He
had a load tobacco for a neigh-
and was we are pleased to
well pleased with prices.
Messrs. G- M. Tucker and
Henry Edwards have opened a
grading room for the purpose of
handling their
es. They are dealing largely.
It is needless to say it is only a
question of time when they will
succeed in their undertaking,
for they know no such word as
fail.
Hon. John S. Harris, who by
the way, raises some of the finest
tobacco grown in the county,
came down with a load last week-
He sold with the Eastern and
are glad to say was well pleased.
Mr. elegant home ton
miles from Greenville is a model
of all that makes home life happy.
His is truly a homo of the new
South type.
The warehouse people get up a
of all kinds occasionally-
One evening last week the writer
and Mr. L. F. Evans offered the
buyers some amusement swap-
ping horses. The proprietor of
the Eastern now the horse
behind which the parson has
done the most of his
and Mr. Evans is the proud own
of the clay-bank race horse,
Bobby the first.
We notice in an estimate of
this years crop that tho Southern
Tobacconist of Richmond
that Greenville will sell only
one million five hundred thousand
pounds this year. Surely the
tor has never visited our place.
We shall easily handle aside
from all somewhere
between three and four million
pounds. The tobacco is here, we
have plenty of buyers, new ones
coming by nearly every train,
ample banking facilities to pay
for every pound. Hence there is
no reason why should
not sell the entire crop that
justly belongs to be, if hard
work, fair dealing, plenty
will manage the crop, and there
is no doubt but what it will. If
the editor of the Tobacconist will
visit our coming of the
Golden we will show by
actual figures that he has placed
his estimate too low, that his fig-
can safely be multiplied by
two.
We have always heard it said,
a fool rope enough and
he'll hang Ac, Ac, and
we believe it a pretty true saying,
but there were about three first-
class fools down here the other
day. One was well, he
said he was a drummer from
Rocky Mount, N- C He follow-
ed along on one or two of the
sales at the warehouses and
stated tobacco was selling from
to cents per pound higher in
Rocky Mount than here. While
we always sympathize with the
ignorant we have the utmost con-
tempt for downright cussedness.
The man who made the above
statement knew at the time he
was stating what was entirely
true. Tobacco, as every one
knows, has been selling well, ex-
well since the opening
breaks 1st- As evidence
that Greenville is paying as
much as Mount,
customers of the
Mount warehouses have been
patronizing Greenville this sea-
son, and from the way prices are
ranging will continue selling
here- As to the other two we'll
let them alone for the present,
for they will soon wander into
the river of contempt so deep
that no life boat can
them.
WRAPPERS.
to 12.00
to 25.00
to 65-00
Cannot Cured.
By local implications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an con-
of the mucous lining the
When this tube
inflamed you have a rumbling or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
closed Deafness is the result,
and unless tho inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
forever ; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, is
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
any case Deafness by
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
ft J. A CO. Toledo, O.
by Druggists.
TWO NOTED WOMEN.
Lady Somerset and Miss Willard,
and Their Temperance
The by the N-
Temperance Association
The Ml. Vt II-
Malt to land.
OUT ON THE
has uses sweet.
And this one X do
If you've a bald soft and neat,
Your wife can never pull your
Texas
OF FISH.
THE
Th Negro Mot the Lawyer on His
Own Ground.
A Kentucky lawyer was standing
the steps of tho post
the other day, when an old
colored man came up, and, touching
hat,
you tell is dis de place
where sells postage
sir; this is the re-
tho lawyer, seeing a
for a little fun; what do
you want with postage stamps,
mail a letter, of
then, you needn't bother
about stamps; don't have to
pVt any on this
you see, the
of the has differ-
tho parallelogram so much
that the consanguinity don't emu-
Int the ordinary and
so the government has decided to
send letters
Tie old man his hat
shook his end, and then,
with along breath,
may lie true,
I don't say but just
de of the
do
of de and
do of do con-
yen
do would confiscate
let guess I'd jest better
put some stamps on anyhow, for
luck
A tho old man solemnly
down tho street.
told me the lake was
full of fish, but I couldn't get a bite all
day.
you see. they have
no faith In your bait. They think that
if you had anything decent to cat you
would feed
A LOAD OFT MIND.
Few women's organizations have
attained the position now freely con-
ceded to tho National British
association. I do not agree
with their extreme views and wishes,
but it is Impossible not to admire
the faith they display in themselves
and their dogged determination to
win in spite of all opposition. But
the society has been extremely for-
not only in its president,
Lady Henry oil
know how a title is welcomed In spite
of the democratic wave sweeping
over Is a woman of
immense energy, and allows nothing
to interfere between her and tho
work she has undertaken. Her
wealth enables her to do what could
not lie attempted by those who are
compelled to engrossed in tho
cares from which she is fortunately
relieved, and her unflagging
to tho cause may be best con-
by the record of her last year's
work, during which she held one
hundred and fifteen meetings,
conferences, traveled over
eight thousand miles, spoke in
twenty counties to about two
thousand people, her
pen is also at work In
directions, and as the
joint editor of the Woman's
Signal with Miss I
also think that Miss Frances
lard's visit to this country has done
much to strengthen Lady
set's hands to increase the en-
of her followers. Miss
Willard has one of those rare mag-
natures which appeal to all,
even the dullest, with whom she
comes in personal contact, and many
a has been fired by her en-
in England as well as in
America, where she ranks as one of
the noblest and most successful
workers. No wonder that the
of this association at their recent
conference desired to express
loyalty and admiration, together with
its sincere appreciation and deep
gratitude for the service rendered
to tho cause of women and temper-
during her stay here.
temperance women of
continued the resolution,
Frances Willard before she
came among them, but now they
love her as a personal friend and
comrade by whose counsel they hove
benefited, and whoso self-denying
labors during her period of
they can never forget and never re-
This philanthropic lady may
rest assured that she leaves for the
land of the stars and stripes with tho
good will, if not good wishes, of many
who arc still outside tho movement
she has led in America with such
unflinching
Cupid's Telegraph.
A conductor on the Consolidated
railroad discovered an ingenious
case of telegram recently.
He was about It. A certain
young belonging in Hartford
visits a young lady in a suburban
town almost every night. Ho comes
home on the last train and always
sits in the smoking car. The con-
noticed for awhile that the
young man got on the train at the
way station and lighted a cigar.
The train passes near the of
the young man's sweetheart. Only
the other night the conductor no-
a light waved twice in an up-
per window of the house. He no-
the young man, too, and was
amused to see that be had just
lighted a match for his cigar sad
was waving It twice close to the
window, returning the signal
the
says you borrowed
five dollars from him yesterday.
that isn't the worst of
it.
do you mean
only half of what I
want, old Free Press.
why
loving son,
of will
know, and couldn't spoil daughter.
Life.
RUSTIC SYMPATHY.
the
darned fool won't have a drop left
he gets home. Look at It leak
Truth.
A BURNT CHILD, ETC
Told of Horace
At one period of Ma life,
was a close student of
ninny of the phases MM
phrases of which were hard to
The operation of the
was obscure to him,
and so also were the
tad the law under which
ore to
and the method by which
the distribute the
One day in the Tribune
office, while trying to comprehend
the of Fourier, he got
puzzled beyond ho bent
over I ho book upon which ho gazed;
he from his scat; he moved
about uneasily; he talked angrily to
one of his follow laborers; he went
out of temper with Fourier and his
theory and himself. At last he
flung down that book, and piped out
his wrath in the highest key of his
voice,
found Here I've been
reading it for hours, and yet I don't
know, and can't toll, whether it is the
series that distribute the harmonies
or the harmonies that distribute the
Mr. drank a glass
of water and left his office, to
he returned In half an hour and sat
down to write an editorial upon the
Y. Sun.
French Railway.
The history of the French railway
companies Is decidedly interesting.
At tho outset French capitalists
could only be Induced to supply tho
funds needed by the government
tho interest and
of the sum to be invested. At
the same time absolute monopolies
wore given for the different districts
for ninety-nine years, after which
the lines were to become the prop-
of the state. The consequence
of the policy pursued has been that
practically tho whole railway system
of France Is vested in six groat com-
as Paris, Lyons
and Mediterranean, miles,
Orleans, miles,
500.100,000; Northern, miles,
Western. 2.530
Eastern, miles,
Southern, 1,900 miles,
8106,800,000. These figures are for
the end of 1801. Paying good re-
turns to their stockholders, these
companies were naturally not
to construct possibly
branch there-
fore, the government tried to
built by new companies, most of
Which proved unsuccessful. In 1883,
however, a compromise was arrived
at by which the government
permanently the average div-
of the past few years of the
old in return for which tho
companies agreed to construct
branches costing tho
interest on which was also
teed. Under this arrangement tho
government now has to pay the
companies upwards of a
jeer, and the amount is still
Francis H. Underwood's Friends.
BOOK
Our new is a grand portfolio of all the latest and
best styles of Organs and Piano. It illustrate, describes,
price on Organs from up,
Pianos from up. shows bow to buy at wholesale
direct from the manufacturers, save over per cent.
THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS
Guaranteed for yrs., have been played and praised for nearly
nest popular instrument made.
our SPECIAL TERMS framed to tho
grind book it nut HIES. Writ for it at
CORNISH CO. an
The Francis H. Underwood
passed his early years in the best of
company. As clerk of tho
senate he saw and know
Banks, Henry Wilson,
Hoar and Dawes, and in later life,
as president of the Papyrus club, ho
was on terms of familiar Intimacy
with tho most prominent of the
hub's literary lights. It Is to be re-
that ho never the
world a volume of reminiscences,
for they would have been certain to
be Interesting. Mr. Underwood
was a conspicuous figure
ho happened to be, and Boston
misses his genial face its
setting of snow-white hair.
Salvo.
Tho best Salve In tho world for Cuts,
S-ires, Ulcers, Salt
Fever Sores Chapped Hands,
Chilblain, Corns, and all Skin
and positively Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
cents per box. sale by
John L. Wooten,
WHEN IT COMES TO-
You miss it time if you fail to call for
what you want in this at the-
make a specialty of this class of goods and if
prices, Quality, Quantity
count for anything with you, come to us.
a pack up.
Paper M a quire up.
Letter, Fools Cap and
Legal Cap equally low.
Tablet from cent up.
Young afraid Henry is
He says he as no appetite and
won't home to dinner.
Her Mother this the
first you've made
, Voting made one last
week end he Ste A
and obtained all Pat-
conducted for
is O, S.
and tun
Send model, drawing or photo.,
We advise, ii or not, free of
Our fee due lilt patent It
co I .
sent
C. A. e w W CO.
I o. p. e.
j Slate Pencils cents per
dozen up.
I Lend Pencils do, up.
, Pen Points in rents
per up.
SPECIALTIES
We are solo for A H
tho very best for school and
INKS
purposes. Our Cream beats any
on tho market- Our Diamond Ohio
and Magic Cement will mend thing but broken
Every business man should a A
KER FOUNTAIN
last a life time and sold nowhere else in
town.
Our Box Paper for polite correspondence
the prettiest in town. also keep Mourning
Paper. we Slates, Blank Books,
Memorandum Books. Time Books. Erasers, Rub-
Holders. Automatic Pencils.
Sponge Cups. Stands, Paper Book
Marks, Pen Holders and lots of other things.
BOOKS AND NOVELS.
If you want anything to read look over
our supply. book not on hand will or-
yon.
Now remember the tho only place
at which you can got goods at such low
prices.
REFLECTOR BOOK STORE.
Is
HEIR
FELL TWO MILES.
Yet
When Ho Struck Bottom He
Was AU Right,
An Naval
Through A
That I In. No w
Military
The experimenter was Lieut.
Mansfield, of the re-
serve, says the London Invention,
lie made his ascent from the Vic-
gardens recently, sitting upon
a trapeze Immediately beneath the
balloon, to which also attached
a parachute of a new fashion. The
whole rose to a height which
even the big balloon Itself
scarcely visible in the cloudless sky.
It was now, as appeal's from this
brave seaman's narrative,
of foot, or more than
two miles, commanding a vast
but voyager's hands were
so numbed that he was becoming
unable to feel tho cords. Then, says
Lieut. my
all clear, I took the balloon
ring in my right hand, drew myself
clear of tho trapeze, and dropped
down into After descend-
with terrible velocity for some
distance the parachute began to
open. At feet he was falling
at a great speed, but was fully able
to control his apparatus. At
feet he was sailing down calmly into
space. Then he drifted and fro
In various counter currents, and at
feet exactly felt the heat from
a long, red, iron chimney.
Now comes tho more remarkable
part of the
my parachute to the
eastward, I dropped her rapidly to
clear tho buildings ahead, and, see-
nothing but houses to descend
on, I selected the flattest I could
find, and dropped gently down on
A spectator who watched tho
voyage from the gardens gives a
vivid account of straining his eyes
till he was just able to discern a
tiny white speck on tho blue sky.
After what seemed a terrible length
of time, Lieut. Mansfield
visible swinging under the para-
and working tho valve lines so
as to Insure a safe landing when he
chose to make it.
a master of the
air has never
been seen before In this
The balloon fell, as was intended, In
the sea, where, being fitted with
cork belts for the purpose. It
was easily recovered. Lieut. Mans-
field, who looks for great advantages
from his manageable parachute In
naval operations, has announced
that his next ascent will be with an
entirely new apparatus specially
to military warfare.
Stand,
for Greenville C
on the first Sunday at eleven
o'clock and at Hires
o'clock.
Shady Grove on second Sunday
eleven and School
House o'clock.
third at eleven
o'clock Impel at three
Bethlehem on the fourth Sunday at
eleven o'clock, and Lang's School
House three
Everybody invited to attend.
F. Smith. ,, ,
J. C. J l
Baptist Services.
Below are the regular appointments
of Rev. II. pastor the
Baptist church
At and fourth Sun-
days in month, morning and night,
every Thursday night.
At Sunday In each
month, morning and night.
At Person
Sunday in each mouth and Saturday be-
fore.
Episcopal Services.
Below arc the regular
of A.
and third Sundays is
each month, morning and evening.
Sunday In
month, morning and evening.
vice all other Sunday
St. John, Sun-
day in each month, morning and evening
Holy Innocents, Lenoir
fifth Sunday morning.
Services.
Every Sabbath morning and
night, alternating between
II. and Rev. J. W.
third morning and
night. Rev. W-
Sunday School every Sabbath morn-
at o'clock, D. H. Evans
W. L. Douglas
SHOE
CORDOVAN,
POLICE, sous.
EXTRA FINE.
LADIES-
U DOUGLAS,
MASS.
V suit . Is.
w are the
In the world, and
the value the
the bottom, you
price mid the profit.
equal custom work In style, easy
wearing We them
where lower prices for the value given
any make. If
tie can. Bold by
ELL, ft CO
R. L. DAVIS ft BROS.
; .-.