. I-
S.
JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all
of line
and
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
Plenty of mate-,
rial
of Stationery.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1895.
NO.
J. L.
House. Third
p roust.
W,
R K X WILL E. S C.
all
F. OX,
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
County,
Practices in all the Court.
Civil Solicited.
a of
age. action to recover land, col-
A Prompt careful attention given
all
Money to on approved security.
Terms easy.
B.
A T
Grifton. X. C.
In Pitt comities
REMEDIAL VALUE OF FOODS.
Carrots for sufferers from asthma.
Watercress is a remedy tor scurvy.
Asparagus i- used to induce
Turnips for nervous disorders and
for scurvy.
Spinach is useful to those Battering
with gravel.
Lettuce is useful to these suffering
from insomnia.
Honey is wholesome, strengthening,
cleansing, healing and nourishing.
Celery is invaluable as a food for
those suffering from any form of
for diseases of the nerves, am
nervous
Fresh ripe fruits are excellent for
purifying the blood and toning up the
system. As remedies, oranges
are Sour oranges are highly
recommended for rheumatism.
WHITE HEB
WAKE FOREST ITEMS.
II. LONG,
At-Law.
Greenville, X. C.
Practices n all the Outs.
J.
I. J. L.
LOU
W.
R, C.
in ail the Courts.;
LATHAM.
N. c-
John E. I. C. Harding,
Wilson. X. . Greenville, N. .
A HARDING,
Ai
X.
Special attention to
and settlement of claims.
Organized 1812.
Assets over
over
THE
Life Ins.
Company,
of NEW YORK.
Protection and
have get what you want. A
Payment Con
tract the largest financial
f he world, which afford
protection families as
provides fur old
Motto Heat com-
is the which does
the We hare paid
to policy holders tn years
Oar line cl companies are the
Among them will be found
the oldest Scottish companies as
as American- We do the
business for the people
ail patronage.
WHITE
x. C
on Main
GREENVILLE
IRON WORKS,
I am still at my stand with com-
workmen ready
TO DO WOK
on machinery of kind. Gun-
Sewing or
other repair work. All my work is
New Hewing Ma-
t -r sale.
JAMBS
Ill
for sale at reduced rates. We have in
stock to arrive a large lot of
and Wagons, put up to
order according to
us.
These buggies are
manufactured of
Tie Best Material
and the workmanship is guaranteed to
a to be The wagons are
of Carolina Oak and Hick-
and made in the State by
Carolina workmen. We also carry a
line of
era
we offer at low rates. Call and
examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
N. c.
lungs,
Salt to check bleeding at
and as a and tonic for weak,
thin-blooded invalids. Combined with
hot water, it is useful certain forms
of liver complaint, etc.
Grape;, dilate thick blood, send the
circulation to the remove ob-
from the liver lungs,
and dislodge gravel and calculi,
and bring the stomach and bowels to n
healthy condition.
Raw beef proves of great benefit to
persons of frail constitution, and to
those Buffering from consumption.
It is chopped line, seasoned with salt,
and heated by placing it in a dish in
hot water. It assimilates rapidly and
affords the best of nourishment.
Peanuts for indigestion ; they are
especially for corpulent
diabetes. Peanuts are made into a
wholesome and nutritious soup, are
browned and used as coffee, are eaten
as a relish simply baked, or are
pared and served M Sidled almonds.
Eggs contain large amount of nu-
in compact. available
form. Eggs, especially the yolks of
eggs, are useful in jaundice.
up raw. with sugar, are used to clear
and strengthen the voice. With sugar
and lemon-juice, the beaten of is
used to relieve hoarseness.
Onions are almost the best
known. No medicine is so useful in
eases of nervous prostration, and there
is nothing else that will so quickly
tone up a worn-out system.
Onions are useful in all cases of coughs,
olds and influenza ; in consumption, in-
hydrophobia, scurvy, gravel
and kindred liver complaints. Eaten
every oilier day. they soon have a
whitening and clearing effect on the
and Farm.
Comrades have you got a
Write her every day,
Half the joy is out her life
When are away;
Write her from a speeding cur;
Never mind the thump and jar
Which your loving letters mar
Write her every day.
You are in the stirring world.
She home must stay.
Conscious you are being whirled
Farther yet
There she's watching, waiting, listening.
With heart beating, with eyes glistening.
Quick to catch the postman's
Write her every
Would you some kind service render
Sweet attention pay
Then a loving letter send her
When you are away.
Would you her home life brighten
Would you all her sorrows lighten
Bonds of sweet affection tighten
Write her every day.
And, however far you wander,
I am sure pay,
Could you see her read and ponder
Over what say ;
Have your tablet in your grip,
Fountain pen charged to the tip,
Then don't let the chances slip,
Write her every day.
If you chance to gush a little,
And perhaps you may,
She will grant you full acquittal,
It is safe to say
Write her genuine love letters,
Riveting anew love's fetters,
These are Cupid's best
Write her ever day.
Selected.
Dr. Taylor mid Profs. and
Carl vie represented the the
Slate Convention, which met
on in
The faculty have selected from the
class, orators for com-
as Bruce Ben-
A. Gray, W. G. Briggs, S.
J. W. Gore, and I. M.
ins.
Mr. Richard Biggs, Sr., of
more, recently presented to the library
the editions of King
and Macbeth. These are for special
use in the English department.
Universal sorrow was felt here
the death of Dr. C. Durham. He
was at the time of his death lent
of the board of Trustees, and had been
closely identified with every
for the advancement of the College.
The work of the English
class has been devoted to the
study of Shakespeare. Most of the
plays have boon read and studied in
chronological order. The work of the
term will close with a minute study
of the sonnets.
The Better Part.
Everybody should
THE REFLECTOR
for 1890.
full of fresh, crisp
news, boll foreign
and domestic
Only a year.
If men cared less for wealth and
And less for glory ;
If. writ in human hearts, a name
Seemed better than, in song and story ;
If men, instead of nursing pride.
Would learn to hate and abhor it ;
If more relied
On love to guide,
We all would be the better for it.
If men dealt less in stocks lands
And more in bonds and deeds
If love's had more willing hand;
To link this world to the supernal ;
If men stored up love's oil and wine,
And on bruised human hearts would
pour it;
If and
Would once combine,
We both would lie the for it.
WHEN I'M WITH YOU.
i Tin
A Judge Who Stuffed Cotton in His
Ears While the Counsel Spoke.
Misfortune is
Wise Words.
feat breeder of
GOOD ADVICE.
plenty of provisions and keep
down the is the ad-
vice n Messrs. Middleton cot-
Ion brokers of Charleston, to the cot-
ton planters of the South.
the same advice has been given
by others engaged in the handling of
cotton, although not in the production
of it. This is disinterested advice
given by men who are posted in what
they talk about, who understand the
situation and have every opportunity
to form opinions as to the present
situation and future prospects of
Cotton trade. The apprehension is
tin-improvement in the price cot-
ton, which is due to the reduced crop,
will in a materially increased
acreage the seasons be
favorable, will bring a large crop. over-
Cupid possesses most of the virtues
and vices.
Every woman in love becomes a sort
of detective.
The course of true-conscience never
did run smooth.
have wings, but Poverty
can't afford them.
Hardness of heart wants softness of
heart to teach it.
The gossip habit is more injurious
than the habit.
When a woman's tear hits a man
right, it flattens him out.
Real union must ever be in
to mutual truthfulness.
Genuine simplicity of heart is a
healing and cementing principle.
Lovers pay sweethearts compliments;
husbands pay wives bills.
Talent is more valuable than genius,
because a man can control it.
It is a good time to dodge when a
woman to talk in a high key.
The marriage ceremony is the
line between romance and reality.
We admit the superiority of any
other person with more or less mental
reservation.
Learn to say no, and it will be of
more use to you than to be able
read Latin.
The fault of others is easily perceived,
but that of oneself Is difficult to per-
A man winnows his
faults like chaff, but his fault he
hides, as a cheat hides the false die from
the gambler.
Songs of a Nation.
An author has write
the songs of a nation and I care not
who makes its
There is much in the thought. The
trend of individual or national sentiment
clearly indicate the way of their final
run the demand and put prices down
satin. It is said the indications The patriotic airs and songs
to that now, and that the a nation are abandoned,
who did a much They as the nation it-
darned business last year expect to do a ; From gathered the in-
large business next year. If and thoughts that
acreage should be increased, another I through great endeavor, into their
large crop follow and prices go down and character.
the planters will have themselves only j We never forget the tender songs of
to blame for it. But whatever they mother, that soothed the hours of fret-
do, whether they increase their acreage childhood, and somehow they have
or not, they should not fail to potential alchemy,
plenty of for if there lie a our to work and achieve-
crop this will be necessary to save individuals
them. and if there he a small crop they the control their
will have more clear money in their the literature and songs
Star.
A Georgia woman has contrived a
very cunning device to prevent
annoyed by her husband's
She has a mask fitted up with a tube
attachment, which passes through a
hole in the floor into the basement, and
when hubby starts the octave she slips
the mask over his face, dexterously
cures it, and then goes off into dream-
land herself, while the rats in the base-
scamper away from the approach-
cyclone.
they heard around their common altar
of communion.
The trouble is that in the war of
pelf and greed the highest and most en-
attributes of men are deadened
in a conflict, in which the best thought
and sentiment cannot flower.
If everybody could keep it in mind
that we are all dependent more or less
pan one another, and that often one is
helped while another is helped also, in-
directly, by the same deed, we would
have a much kinder feeling on to the
News.
In Memorial Hull on the
of the Prof. AV. L. Potent de-
livered the third lecture in the s
for this session, on Basis
Yesterday's Charlotte Observer had
an editorial regarding a report that at
a recent term of Graham county Super-
Court, Judge Robinson, who was on
the bench, sent out, got some cotton
and stuffed it into his during a
speech to the jury by Elias, who
was defending a man for murder.
It is also said that at time
When I'm with you
is arched with deepest bin.-.
The i are de k- richer blue.
And glad fields seem to smile anew
When I'm with you.
When I'm with you
More gentle is the murmur of brook.
More sweet the songs from dell and
nook,
And ever glad is life's old story book
When I'm you.
When I'm with you
The sunset paints a brighter sky.
The distant ships quiet at anchor lie,
And hours like moments hurry by
When I'm with you.
When I'm with you
fall in softer light,
The bright stars laugh upon a perfect
night,
And all the world is filled with truth
and right
hen I'm with you.
hen I'm with you
My wayward heart seems nearer pore,
Of and future then I'm almost
sure,
night from right can me allure
When I'm with you.
Bulletin.
He had quite a large an- Honor left the lit his pipe
hear When he had fin-
he- received many applauses fr;
them.
Dr. Taylor returned a few days ago
from New York where he hail
ten days in the interest of the College.
He is now busily engaged mailing
announcing the opening of the
term, January The indications
point to a considerable number of new
students then. Wake Forest College
is proud of her President rejoices
that he is so successful with his work.
The two literary societies here are
doing a great work, especially the
in training men to
speak. The society
has been divided into two divisions, one
half meets on Friday night and the
other half on Saturday night. On
Saturday morning all the members
meet. This change has been working
well so far. It gives the members
more opportunities to Speak, and they
are making good use of them. The
contest of this society will take
place on Friday night the 18th, and the
contest for the Carlyle as he is
to give one to the man in each so-
who makes the most improve-
will take place on Sat
night, 14th. M.
and went out of the room for a smoke
while the same gentleman was speak-
The Observer always very
goes on to state that such a
story is improbable and cannot be true.
It does look so to a up a
but as a matter of fact, it is true. A
gentleman in Greensboro, present at
the same court, says Judge Robinson
the sheriff out after cotton, but he
retained and said he could find none.
Then His Honor turned to the Greens-
gentleman and asked if he could
not get it for him. He said he thought
he could and went out, returning with
it in a few minutes, when the Judge at
stuffed both cars full, keeping the
cotton there until Elias finished
when he removed it.
The other story about leaving the
I en h and going out for a smoke is also
for the Greensboro man says he
was out with him and both enjoyed a
Record.
Highest of all in Leavening Govt Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
BIDE TIME
Matters of Interest Over the State.
And
CURIOUS NOTES.
A Hog With Three Hearts.
Pleasants, section boss on the
Southern, lives just below the Norfolk
Western depot. He is a clever gen-
and his veracity has never been
A Young Hero.
hut heroes are to be found in every-
day life as well as in novels is being
c . demonstrated by the local
e i. of the papers of the country
A few days ago a lad, named Willie
Is, who is only thirteen years old.
who resides in one of the big tenement
hows s in New York, saw a hoy fall
overboard from a wharf in that city.
Tie wharf was crowded with men and
boys if all ages, but young Daniels,
without waiting to see if any of his el-
would make an effort to save the
boy, went to the rescue of
questioned. He tells a story that . , . , , , ,.
., , , , I toe lad and saved him lust
pears to be rather wide of the mark but , . . . , , . , .
I , , , la- going down for the third time
be has who truth- ., , x. , .
r . ,,,., I New papers state that the
of the statement. He killed a ., c ,
, , , , . . i little fellow has saved four persons
hog last week and upon cutting it e a
, , , , , from crowning, and m every case he
he found three well formed , r .
. . , , , , , has refused to accept any money for
were located between the ,. . . . . ,
, , , , his service, saying in each instance that
were smaller than the , ,.,,.,.
, . i he did his duty,
regular on. A vein ran between the
two smaller ones and joined the
Pleasants has all three
hearts on exhibition his house and
they have been viewed and examined
by a number of Sen-
And So It Is.
by Colonel of
the Paris School, show-
that the human brain is a fire whose
luminous given forth from
the eyes, ears, nose and mouth, fills the
air with a mild light for a radius of
fifteen or twenty feet. What the
brain theoretically is to the individual
The New Terminal.
It is stated that the Southern rail
way will enter Norfolk, Va., the first
week in January, running its trains
over the Wilmington and Weldon from
N. C, to Tarboro and over the
Norfolk and Carolina from the latter
point to point, on the Norfolk
Great numbers of men are at
work on the Southern branch line be-
tween Greensboro and putting
bridges preparing it for
through traffic. The Southern
will at once become a more active com-
of the other roads
at Norfolk, and expects to secure a fair
the newspaper is to the share of the business from the steamer
the organ of which on Chesapeake bay and by sea.
ates its light for miles instead of feet.
It is the organ which not only thinks
for the people, but sees for them, and
tells them where they may secure
their daily needs, and how to make
their expenditures with the least
of the Christmas dollar.
Peanuts Against Cotton.
Mr. C. F. Hancock tells the Demo-
that he had a.-res each in pea-
nuts and cotton this year. On his
he used worth of home raised
manure to the acre, and on It's peanuts
he used cents worth of lime to the
acre. He had a good stand of cotton
but a poor stand of peanuts, and he re-
clear profit more from the
acres in peanuts than from the
acres in Neck Demo-
Secretary Hyde of the Southern, says
this road, for the present, will exchange
freight with all the steamer lines in-
stead of establishing exclusive
A wealthy old lady of La Porte,
Ind., aged got tired living single
and advertised that she would pay some
nice young man to marry her
The nice young man was forthcoming,
and her relatives to stop the proceed-
tried to have the old lady declared
insane. But the jury of lunacy con.
eluded that wanting a husband was no
evidence of insanity and decided that
she was sane. To prevent further an-
by relatives she eloped with
the young man to an adjoining town
where they were married, and she
handed over the
A pig West Berlin. X. J., ban a
trunk longer than its body and horns
over eyes.
The owl looks wise because its
eyeballs are immovably fixed in their
sockets.
Wash., has a well With a
bottom that is gradually rising the
surface of the earth.
of the great compound eyes of
the horsefly is an aggregation of
perfect organs of vision.
Two thirds of all the cob pipes made
in the world are fashioned from cobs
grown in Missouri.
The average height of clouds above
the earth is between one and two
miles. The height depends much on
the season.
The latest statistics prove that Ber-
has a population of and
only houses. This makes an
average of persons to each house.
The in a o cent piece is worth
about one-third of a cent at present
quotations, and cents will purchase
Copper enough to make cent pieces.
Barley ripens Io perfection on the
sides of the Himalaya Mountains, up
to feet above sea level. There
is no other place the world where it
matures at a greater height than
feet.
According to latest statistics on
that subject, the Salvation Army owns
bass and tenor drums
and has complete brass bands.
At a recent family reunion Ken-
was one man years old
that weighed but pounds; a baby
years old that weighed pounds,
a woman with toes and tinkers.
Win. Duster, old,
taxes on seres of land in Wake
county.
Will P. Summers, a of Ala.
county, was killed by a well
in on him.
A. A. killed three fifteen
months old hogs that made him a lit-
over pounds of
Herald.
J. A. Forester, killed four hogs last
week. They weighed One of
them weighed
Chronicle.
II. T. tobacco-factory, at
Advance, Davie county, been
seized by revenue officers for alleged
violations of the revenue law.
W. P. of Raleigh, has
Every man must patiently bide his
time. He must wait. More
in my native the pulse
of life beat with feverish and impatient
throbs, is the lesson needful. Our
character wants the dignity of re-
pose. We seem to live in the midst of
a battle, there is such din, such a
to and fro. In the streets of a
crowded city it is difficult to walk slow-
; you feel the rushing of the crowd,
and rush with it onward. In the
press of our life it is difficult to be calm.
In this stress of wind and tide all pro-
seem to drag their anchors,
and are swept out in the main. The
Voices of the present say, Come
But the voices of the past say. Wait
With calm and solemn foot-steps the
rising tide against the rushing
torrent up stream, and pushes back the
hurrying waters. With no less calm
and solemn foot-steps, nor certain-
gotten judgment against Spun- Broth-1 doe great mind bear up against
ors, of Kentucky, for still duo i public opinions and push back the
him on bis half interest in the horse stream. Therefore, should every
man bide his time. Not
in listless idleness, not in useless pas-
Pamlico.
As illustration of how they make
meat in Harnett now, Mr. Len Mat- not in querulous but
thews recently killed a hog that weighed Constant , steady cheerful endeavors,
Neck always willing and fulfilling, and
his tusk, that when the
comes he may be equal to the
President Spencer, of the Southern if it
railway, has leased acres of land it lo world you or
Guilford for man did , or
and he and a party of friends will spend , M it ti.
three weeks there next month. I ,, wt. j,
The Raleigh News and is the part of an indiscreet and trouble-
says the State pen-ion warrants have some ambition to care too much about
been issued. The sum total of the what the world says of
warrants is to be divided I us; to be always anxious for the effect
Don't Trim Postal Cards.
It is ruled by the postal authorities
that any reduction of the size of
the postal card by clipping, rounding off
the corners, or otherwise, will subject
the receiver of the card to a charge of
one cent on delivery. This makes a
postal card equivalent to letter postage.
Many people enclose postal cards to
in envelopes, too small,
and imagine that a little clipping will
not make any difference. Others round
off the corners for ornamental purposes
or convenience in handling. Don't do
it again.
O Blessed Faith
Faith is a great thing. Believe you
arc getting well, and it helps the doctor
more than his prescription. Believe
you will succeed, and you have won
half the battle. Believe yon are
you will lie happy and
thankful, oven if there are tens of thou-
sands who have more than
cal Recorder.
Political parties rise in victory and
go down in defeat, but in neither case
does it signify they will live and rule
always or be doomed In
November it seemed that Democracy
had met its Waterloo, and was so pro-
claimed by its opponents, but Tuesday
in Republican Boston, in Republican
in Republican New
England, the Republicans were swept
from power by Democratic ballots
Gleaner.
Five thousand dollars an inch is
pretty costly dirt, but that is what the
Commercial Cable Company in New
York demands for five and a half
inches of land belonging to it, which
runs under a wall.
among widows and sol-
The large hog of James Picked was
killed this morning. was one of
the largest hogs ever seen in this sec-
of the State and weighed
pounds gross, after was killed, and
pounds after being
ham Sun.
V. N. Prather, a baker, and a prom-
citizen of Charlotte, was found
dead in his room, with a rope around
neck. His death had, however,
really been caused by an overdose of
morphine. He was a sufferer from
melancholia and dyspepsia.
C. II. Sterling was driving a cart
load of lumber into his yard on Thurs-
day last. Little Caleb, his son, who
was sitting on the steps, had his right
leg caught between the ends of the
lumber and the steps and broken at
the Gazette.
Charlie Mitchell raised a wonderful
stalk of corn year. It had seven
distinct separate ears on it, and one of
these ears was made up of seven differ-
ears all grown together, the short-
est measuring six inches. This would
be properly Speaking data to one
Chronicle.
of what we do and say; to be always
shouting, to bear the echo of our own
voices.
If you look about you, you will sec
men who are wearing life away in
anxiety of fame, and the last we
shall hear of them will lie the funeral
bell that tolls them to their early graves.
Unhappy men, and unsuccessful, be-
cause their purpose is not to
well their task, but clutch the
fantasy of and they go to
their graves with purposes
and wishes unfulfilled. Better
for them and for the world in their ex-
ample, had they known how to wail.
Believe me, the talent of success is
nothing more than what you can do
well, and doing well whatever you do
Without a thought of fame. If it
conies at all, it will come because it is
deserved, because it is sought after
And. moreover, there will be no mis-
no disappointment, no hasty,
feverish,
fellow.
An Unreasonable Hatred of the
Wealthy.
One of the dangers of our times is
that of developing a sort of hatred for
The Board of Agriculture, at its re- simply because they have wealth,
cent meeting, resolved that the A. and There is, no doubt, teaching in
M. College boys could have no more regard to wealth which is pernicious,
games of football outside of the col- . which is preparing the way for a
grounds after the of Nihilism as deadly as ever cursed the
this season. The Board seemingly i Russian Empire. A man is not
think that an old-fashioned natural j because he has wealth. Rich
death is the most fitting for the have been a blessing to the World
News and Observer.
in all the ages, provided they obtained
Surry county has a citizen mini
Frost Snow and one named
Snow. Other members of the Surry
Snow family, now dead, were named
Ice Snow, Hail Snow, Deep Snow,
Rain Snow and Bird Snow. A
of the Snows is named Snow
White. These arc bona fide
names.
their wealth by honest and upright
methods and used it for the glory of
and good of their raw. Abra-
ham was a rich man but his wealth did
not alienate him from God nor separate
him from Carolina Chris-
Advocate
The Observer says that
a few days ago, after AV. II. Lloyd,
administrator, had sold the personal
effects of the late Mrs. Cynthia
Culley, in Chapel Hill township, a
bed was thrown out of a window ;
when it fell on the ground a strange
sound was noticed. Upon examining
the bed there was found a bag contain-
in gold and silver.
It costs so much money to run an
establishment in a fashionable section
of Washington that no North Carolina
Congressman for years has felt
to keep house. Pritchard fol-
lows Scatter Butler's example and
rents on Q street, in the most
part of the city. Having got
lief these precious are
now going into the ways and habits of
the leaders of politics.
Is is observable that they give more
The Charlotte News tells of a little to
12-year-old girl in Mecklenburg county I , I-ll the
who cut one of her fingers on the point P
of an Indian arrow head. About two
hours afterwards she was seized with
violent pains, and her finger began to
swell. She suffered the same as a per-
son who had been snake bitten, and a
doctor worked with her all night, The
supposition is that was a poisoned
arrow and had retained tin poison
through nil these years.
The United States Minister at Co-
has received from the Danish
Government notice to the effect that
the government of the Danish West
ladles. In view of the prevalence of
low-fever in Cuba, has declared a
of five days vessels
riving at St. Thomas from that Island.

THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
id
at the at
K. C as m I matter.
December 17th, 1805.
Judge Dick said in His charge to the
jury at Charlotte Tuesday
all the evils in the world were placed
on one aide and whiskey on the other,
it would more than them.
It is the evil of the
Tobacco Department
O by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse
THE N. C. CONFERENCE.
In Session at Elizabeth City.
The Scotland Democrat en-
upon its twelfth volume this week.
It has been under the management of
Editor for eight years. The
is one of the purest in char-
and among the best edited papers
that we see.
Following up the splendid cotton
mill edition issued the Haleigh News
and on Thanksgiving day.
that paper announces that its next step
in this direction will be a special
co edition in which the various
markets of the State will In- illustrated.
Like everything undertaken by that
excellent paper, the tobacco edition
will be success.
Then.- an- fire for Bet
geant-at-Arms of the United States
Sen.-it.- now ill the field and working
energetically to secure their election.
They are Captain G. A. Curtis, of
Hampshire, backed by Senators
and Smith D.
Frye. of Iowa; ex-Sergeant-at-Arms
of Nebraska ; Mr. Shaw, of
Washington, and Major Grant, of
Carolina.
careful how your seal your letters
A lawyer wrote a
company plating to a case he had
just won for the company. In the let-
lie accused, confidentially of Mane,
a merchant of another town of perjury.
At the same time he was writing to a
of the town. Now
when he seals the letters he gets them
mixed; the letter intended for the fer-
went the lawyer ill
the merchant's town. The lawyer
showed the merchant the letter
of aw lawyer
one was sued for EM. Some had
are of
this
Mr. of i the
first one to produce a sensation in the
House at Representative- this
i-ion of Congress. He introduced a
resolution Tuesday to impeach Mr.
who is now Ambassador to
the Court of St. His charges
an- that be had Protective
Tariff in a at delivered
there last October.
If House to
every official who denounces a
Tariff it will no room for any-
thing else during will
mt to -it adjournment
the two years of its existence. It
seems to us the election of
to fools of them
and allowed to exhibit
its time
which ought to be devoted to
that at least some promise of
for the benefit of the
The House bad batter Mr. Bar-
thereby pet I of a pest, and
not consume its time in to his
resolution to men who are so
far his anterior in every thing that no
one of common sense should listen at
his
Allen of Col
Ohio, the greatest Democrat
this country ever had. passed
on at
iii his at his
of general ability of old age
in collapse. He had only been
dangerously ill morn-
Death pain-
to tie- oil
passing from to He was
born in Va. r
Ill with hi-
uncle. I Star. William Allen, of Ohio,
and was to the bar. and 1851
to lie was of the
Court of Ohio. Prior to this
lie arm a Member of Congress. In
1868 lie was elected to the
States Senate and served two full
retiring in While
ill this he mid had
passed the well Pa-
Hallway bill. In he was
nominated by the National Democratic
for on the
ticket with was defeated
with him. In f I he married Mary
of who died in 1891.
They had three two
and a son, who him.
DAY.
fifty-ninth session of the North Caro.
conference convened this morning
st o'clock, in the Methodist church
Bishop W. Wilson, of
more, presiding.
W. L. secretary of the
last conference, was requested to call
the roll. About clerical and
lay members responded.
W. L. was elected sec-
He appointed N. II. Wilson,
assistant secretary. G. T. Simmons,
recording secretary, and K. II.
N. M. Watson, M. II. Tuttle, E. II.
Davis. W. J. K. C.
Glenn, statistical secretaries.
E. A. of the
Raleigh district. J. A.
Durham district. W. H. Fay
district. J. T. Rocking-
ham district, W. S. Wilmington
district. G. A. Washington
district. W. S. Black. Warrenton dis-
and at B. Mas, Elizabeth City
district, made their reports, which
were gratifying and showed substantial
gains in nearly every department of
church work. F- D. Swindell, of the
district had not arrived.
The call of the charges were then
made, with the Raleigh dis-
The stations have nearly all
up in full for salary and
conference collections, but on many o
the country circuits the de
has been so great there has
been only a slight increase in some
over last year, in a few instances
the reports are not as good as one year
ago.
Three preachers have died during
year, all of whom were old men. They
Miles For. W. S. and V.
A. Sharpe.
SECOND DAY.
G. A. of Washington dis
requested that th of J. N
Jones hi- substituted for that of
J. Jarvis as lay delegate.
Deacons of one year were advanced
to the class of the fourth year and elev-
en candidates passed satisfactorily and
were elected to ciders. Elias
of this class, his ere
under compulsion, charges of a
serious having been
against him.
M. K. Miller a law
presented certificates of orders tor
on subscribed to
the Methodist church.
W. I. of the
urgent need f funds for purchase of
flouted by the Fifth Street church
of Wilmington, some years. A col-
for this purpose amounting to
was taken up and the church
supplemented this with an
of
Written reports were presented baas
Trinity college. Female
college. Littleton Female college,
I Bill High and referred to
the on Education.
M. Lawrence made remarks
concerning the Oxford Orphan asylum,
conference for the
taken during
What
preachers are elders N. II.
Wilson. K. D. Holmes. L. S. Massey.
K. E. Base, Michael Jesse
J. Porter, D. Bundy, Jesse W Mar-
tin, T. Charles II.
C. an ex-
of character,
made reports of a satisfactory year's
work, were elected to elders orders
J. C. account of ill health,
was referred to the Committee on Con-
Relations for re-
Question -What local preachers
are elected Yancey E.
Wright, of the district,
E. Dixon. of the New Bern district,
and Samuel Letters, of the Washington
district, wen- elected deacons.
W. C. Norman and Rev. W. L.
of Wilmington city
churches, made their reports, which
wen- highly satisfactory.
DAY.
Revs B. Anderson and G. D.
wen- sleeted to fill vacancies
in Board of Education. II. II.
was to the Hoard of
Mi-ions. NOB his father. Rev. W. E.
Grant, deceased. of J. A.
as lo.-n minister were de-
posited with the- secretary.
Communications received from
the Board of Education and missionary
secretaries and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Students who
attend colleges schools away from
home wen- requested to their
certificates with the nearest church.
The of T. J. conference
was received and referred
and Mr. allowed to accept the of-
fer of the South Carolina conference to
include it in the system of
in this State.
the question of lire re-
the name of John T.
was His
advocated by Elder Swindell, of
and opposed by
i Revs. and Gibbs, elders of
j Durham and Buckingham. The gifted
Dr. made a forcible in
favor of readmission, when he con-
some excitement became
some dozen clamoring for
recognition. Rev. J. W. Jenkins made
an impassioned appeal in Mr.
U-half.
After considerable discussion Mr.
was readmitted by a vote
of to
Readmission was denied to Rev. N.
L. of the district.
HAY.
Question was resumed, and the
seventy-two preachers not previously
reported were called, their
passed. The class of five young
ministers, J. Gibson. Edward Kelly
W. F. Cm veil. W. C. Hocutt, and W-
E. were admitted into full
membership in the conference, the
bishop delivering to a most solemn
and charge.
Question as to where the next
conference will be held, was called,
and Raleigh and Kinston were placed
in nomination, the latter receiving a
small majority. On motion the vote
for Kinston was made unanimous.
The report of the committee on dis-
conference records was read and
adopted,
The of the committee on books
and periodicals were read and adopted,
except that referring to the Car-
Christian Advocate, which was
made the special order for next Mon-
day at o'clock-
Rev. Dr. of Nashville,
briefly in behalf of the Missionary Re-
view.
The morning session closed at
o'clock with benediction by Bishop
Wilson.
To-night there was a meeting of the
Board of Missions and earnest and for-
addresses were delivered by
Wilson, Rev. B. R. Hall and
others.
The pulpits of all the Methodist,
and Presbyterian churches, both
white and colored, will be filled
row with preachers of the conference.
The missionary meeting to-night was
addressed Bishop Wilson. The
bishop will be requested to appoint a
secretary for the confer-
and Rev. G. A. will be
WASHINGTON LETTER.
CHRISTMAS IS
THE
POSSIBILITIES OF GREEN-
VILLE.
A community, a-
is estimated as its
well
a- a man.
progress
The word
in a business manner men and com-
by their conduct and manage-
and the growth they take in a
given time.
Is keeping with her
capabilities We have long con-
on the Rip Van Winkle order,
is among the oldest towns in
the State, and it looked once as if we
were going to continue old indeed.
Rut the spirit of enterprise has
and some becoming alive to
the great of Much
has been done in the last year and
much is in contemplation.
The town wants need
them. Cotton factories, tobacco
furniture factories, door, window
sash and blind factories, are all
of successfully operated
in and around Greenville.
We are soon to have electric lights.
This is mainly for the benefit of the
town, but it is the ox- the bush-
that the world may see we are on
the progressive order.
That we have the natural
here till admit, but these should
lie developed. North Carolina shows
by the recent Ion mill edition of
Raleigh News and Observer that she
is in the lead of all other in the
enterprise. is no section that
in so abundant manner as
many natural advantages as Pitt
The amount paid out in freights to
Iran-port our own products is more than
sufficient to build factories and work
our raw material of cotton, tobacco and
timber.
Shall the nineteenth century close
and we still n-main behind on the Rip
Van Winkle list Will some one an-
X.
Yes, gentleman, the Democratic par-
is dead, dead as a door nail as
of W point tO
election in Charleston the other
day where they carried the city in the
face of all the forces opposed to them,
and in on Tuesday, where by
some sort of they managed
to elect their candidate for Mayor,
Josiah Quincy, by a plurality of
in a vote which was the largest ever
east in the city, and at the close of a
hot contest, against a candidate,
Curtis by name and Republican by
who was then in office and who
had made a very acceptable Mayor.
The for this funeral this
time are successful Democratic
dates in all departments of the city
government, the having
made a clean sweep. The
and they are made up in-
of O. P., G. A. K.
and A. P. A. The majority for
was over
Review.
Senator Hill's Cloture Re-
publican National Convention
Ambassador Bayard's
our
Democrats have every reason to be
satisfied with the
outlook. If the Republicans adopt
the policy of introducing fake
resolutions for the o
abusing Democratic officials, id o
doing something to relieve the distress
which they had so much to say
during the last Congressional campaign
there will certainly be a general
in favor of the Democratic
And that reaction will be
to come if the Republicans do an
tariff tinkering along the lines of the
bill.
Senator Hill has re introduced his
resolution for a cloture rule in the Sen-
ate and has announced his intention
make a fight for it, and the large
of new who are not
bound hand and foot by
makes him believe he will succeed.
Senator Gorman didn't let the
that be would not be a candidate for
re-election get well started before he
called it down. He will be a candidate,
and he is confident that he will be able
to pull Maryland hack into the Demo-
lines and be re-elected to the
Senate.
Senator Cameron's announcement
that he would retire from public life at
the close of his present term was a case
Quay had served notice on
him that his place was wanted. Cam.
has also stopped putting his good
money into that Presidential nit-hole.
The stories about the winning and
losing of votes between the ballots
en by the Republican National Com-
to decide upon the city which
was to get the convention
make good reading for those who do not
know the tacts. The only one of the
competing cities that never was in it
was San Francisco, notwithstanding its
standing second when the convention
was knocked down to St.
orders had been given by the
Quay-Recd combine that the Pacific
coast must be jollied by giving San
a large, vote, but not large
enough to carry the convention there.
The convention was sold. There is no I
doubt about that, and either Chicago.
or New York could have
cured it by raising the hid of St. Louis.
Ill fact some of the gentlemen
Chicago were told first
ballot, in which Chicago only got eight
votes, had taken, that Chicago
could have the convention if the price
put up. The Chicago
committee after a consultation re-
fused to pay that much, and after three
more ballots the convention was given
to St. simply because it had paid
more for it than any other city would
pay. The setting of June Kith as the
date for the Republican convention will
make the Democratic convention
ally early, if the usual custom of the party
in power holding its convention first be
followed.
The man who is willing to make a
monkey of himself can always start a
sensation in Congress that will bring
him a notoriety. The first
to do so this session was Representative
Barrett, of Boston, who offered a
Bayard
because he had dared to exercise the
right of free speech and to the
doctrine of protection. Of course Bar-
knows as well as everybody else
does th.-it resolution was a new Con-
bid for notoriety pure and
simple, and that it will never be report-
ed back to the House by the committee
Foreign Affairs, to which it was re-
In Purchasing; a Suit or Overcoat
rm
We don't confine you to a few prices. Starting as low as you can buy a good garment for, we
-------lead you gradually through more than a
It is easy to buy from such a large to select to pay for, too.
Pick out Your Suit and we will Astonish You in Price.
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in dis-
are invariably
by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great
in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de- ;
ranged and disease is the result j
Liver Pills i
Cure all Liver Troubles.
HOUSE.
NOTIONS,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
-AND-
MUSICALE
May Mr,
Miss lone May, as-
by Mr. and Miss Swan, of
New York, and several of l S J
best local talent.
them of-
The will consist of
Vocal and Instrumental Solos and
Duets. Cornet Solos, Mandolin,
Guitar and Flute Trios,
Proceeds for the benefit of the ; lowest prices.
p church at Farmville. j
Reserved u T pT
General Admission Children j
CLARK.
He nothing but the best at
Try him for bar-
Greenville, N. C
TO THE TOBACCO FARMERS
Just stop, think, consider where you can
best protect your interest in
of your Tobacco crop
For four year we have worked hard and spent our money in building;
and placing the Greenville Tobacco Market in the front rank of the
Markets of the world. Since Greenville first had a To-
Warehouse we have been on the grounds working day and night
to acquire the best possible knowledge of how to sell the farmers
co to the best advantage and now after four years of difficult toil we
want to say to all who have tobacco to sell that we believe we are m a
better position than any Warehouse firm in Eastern Carolina to
get the highest market price for your product. So with this we make
our politest bow asking for a continuance and an increase of your pat-
only upon the strictest business merit. We have no special pets
to whom fancy prices are given at the expense of less favored ones but
our undivided personal attention is given to every pile of your Tobacco
and if your interest should at any time be neglected our attention only
needs to be called to it and cheerfully and willingly all wrongs will be
righted. Our opinion is that Tobacco is selling very well for the
we expect a lively market. So when you
get ready to sell just hook up and drive straight to the old reliable
headquarters for high prices, good averages and all
round courteous treatment.
Your friends,
EVANS, JOYNER CO.
Owners and Proprietors Eastern Warehouse.
Commends itself to the planters of Eastern Car-
for the many advantages it possesses, am-
Skylights which diffuse a soft, mellow light
over the entire sales floor, dark which
shows your Tobacco to great advantage on all
parts of the sales floor, which we assure a
very decided advantage in the sale of your
A We make pets of all
X of our customers,
and strive hard to please them in the sale of their
Tobacco. Those who have patronized us can
bear witness to the fact, and we hereby extend a
cordial invitation to those who have not, to give
us a trial, and we will convince them that the
Or-H A is first class in all that goes to
O X get top market prices, so when
you get a load ready put corks in your ears and
listen to no one until you anchor at the Star and
we send you home happy over big prices.
Capt. Pace is our Salesman. Fie every pile of
Pale, and sees to it that no Tobacco is Your
patronage is solicited and correspondence on the slate of the market
invited. Your friends truly. BROWN CO
E. R.
BRING IT ON
WANTS
1500.000 Pounds
TOBACCO
and we are going to have it if hard work and
satisfactory prices will get it.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
FORBES
can and will give satisfaction in every respect.
The High Prices we every day for
the farmers who sell with us will convince you
that we are yours for highest averages,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
SWING
Toys- Toys Toys at Shel
The Washington Progress slop,
pod its daily edition.
From this day on our Children
Boys, Youths
will be sold per ct. less
York cost at Lang's.
lie who wants his ads to pay
Will have them published every day.
For an easy and comfortable
Rocking- Chair to please your wife
or sweetheart or mother.
Call and see our stock both beau-
and good, at J. 13- Cherry
Co.
The young people had a storm pally
at Mr. Fleming's Friday
For Onus and Ammunition call
on J. Co's.
The Eastern Warehouse received a
shipment six ear loads of
Friday.
Buy Macintosh and Hub
Coats at J. B. Cherry Cos
and money.
It is said have The
trouble about poverty is it cannot
ford wings and therefore does not
away.
Buy Macintosh and Rub
at J. B. Cherry Co's
and cave money.
Dr. F. W. Brown has commenced
building an office near his residence on
Third street.
A large line the celebrated
R ti Corsets at J- B. Cherry
Co's. specially invited
to inspect them.
Did you ever see the like of
Toys at
The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
holiday tickets to all points on its roads
at cents per mile tor the round trip.
Wire Buckle Suspenders
all Buckles fastenings war-
ranted for two years, at J. B-
Cherry A- Co's.
The vacant store between
and Clark is being remodeled about the
front. will occupy it next
year.
Granulated sugar cent per
pound at J. B- Cherry Co's.
One our tobacco men can boast
that he has nut touched a drop of
intoxicants since Dec. today
years ago.
Just received a Car-load Flour
none cheaper and better that
offered by J. B. Cherry Co.
No fusion on the electoral ticket is
the opinion of of
the in this section of the
St lb publican.
For best Carts and Wagons go
to A. G. -Manufacturing Co.,
N- C-
Everybody their Toys and
goods now
Beautiful stylish and cheap
Dress Goods and Trimmings at
J. B. Cherry Co's-
And flew the track
again and will not light. What does
he want, the earth lie must be afraid
or he would not back down so much.
easy good
wear for the feet, can't go
wrong with them, they are rights
and left For sale by Cher
ii Co.
Susan V. Whitehead, of Greene
county, died Saturday. Sin was
quite old, and there was perhaps not a
better known woman in this section
Some Going- This Way, Some That.
J. A. Donne went to Norfolk Mon-
day.
Miss is visiting Miss
Novella Higgs.
J. II. retained from Raleigh
Wednesday evening.
Warren returned Friday even-
from Nashville.
Miss Hay Harris, of Falkland, is
visiting friends here.
I. U. Fleming and wile, of Facto-
Ins. were here Monday.
Edward Greene came home Thurs-
day evening from Norfolk.
IS. Randolph has taken a position
as clerk with S. M.
II. C. Hooker has moved into the
Haskett building on Fifth street.
M. Brown went to Kin-ton
Thursday evening to visit
Aiken l.-ft for Durham
Monday morning to spend the holidays.
Mrs. K. left Monday
for Durham where she will spend the
holidays.
S. M. Schultz has been suffering
with his eyes. lie was unable
to be out today.
N. H. D. Wilson to
The were rend out Irv
the at the conference in Eliza-
beth City to-day. Rev N. II. D.
son was appointed to Greenville
Rev. G- F. Smith goes to Louis-
Be
FIRE AT BETHEL.
the Business of
Town Burned.
the
Died.
On Saturday night at o'clock Miss
Susie Johnson, daughter of Mr. Frank
Johnston, near died after an
illness of several months. She was
old. The remains were interred
this at the Henry Brown place,
live miles from town.
A Big Smash.
A bunch of bananas hanging in the
window at D. S. Smith's store Ml Mon-
breaking five lamps and one of
the large window panes. The screw
that held the bunch pulled out. Dave
says that while there was a general
smashing of glass the bananas are all
right and keep going two for a nickel.
18-
to
Dec
last night a disastrous
Bethel, and before it could
half of the business
was in ashes. All tin-
east side of Main street,
brick block,
n s
i a partial list of the
two stores, wood
and
J. who ha- been visiting
Dr. C. J- left for his home at
Erie. Pa., Monday.
Sheriff R. W. King and ex-Sheriff
J. A. K. Tucker, returned Friday
evening from Raleigh.
Mrs. S. M. Merrill, Atlanta,
rived Thursday evening to visit her sis-
Mrs. S. Wilson.
Johnston returned home
Thursday evening from the Normal
and Industrial College at Greensboro.
She wits called to the bedside of a sick
sister.
Mrs. H. R. fair, Misses May
and Becca Worthington and Jesse
left for the Atlanta Exposition
Rev. C. M. Billings returned Friday
evening from Reidsville. where he had
been spending it few days after the
close of the Baptist State Convention
at Greensboro.
Fire at Williamston.
lion. E. Moore tells received
a letter from home stating that a very
lire occurred at Williamston early
Thursday morning. The tire started
about o'clock destroyed the old-
hotel building and several office build
near it. We did not learn the
cause of the tire or the amount of loss
sustained.
A Sad Case.
This morning ex-Sheriff J. A. K.
Tucker left for Raleigh to take Mr. Eu-
gene Tucker to the asylum. For several
weeks the family of young man had
noticed that his actions were strange
and unusual, and about two weeks
physicians pronounced his mind affect-
ed. It is hoped by getting into
the asylum at once under the treat.
there his mind will be speedily
restored.
About l
fire
be
of the tow
stores on the .
including Cam
The following i
losses
R. J. W. Canon,
buildings, loss about.
S. T. Cum
stock of loss on ,.;
on
A. Cherry,, stock of goods,
about
Cherry Bunting, stock of
loss about
Bra., on
J. C. W. A. Taylor,
J. J. Carson, about
W. James, about
W. A. Manning, about
Hull about
The losses are not more
by
It is not known how the fire inn-
but it is believed to have i in-
half
That
Tired Feeling
Means It is a serious
condition and will lead to
results if it is not over-
come at once. It Is a sure sign
that the blood is impoverished
and impure. The best remedy is
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and
to the muscles, vigor to
brain and health and vitality
to every part of the body.
Hood's positively
Makes the
Strong
Hood's
ion, that tired
I have tab., I
feeling and loss of c
better and
after taking It. I earnestly i .
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and I call it a great
Mi. C. E. 1818
St., Philadelphia,
Sweeping Reduction in Atlanta Ex-
position Bates via Southern
am
round nil
days from
The Southern Railway will sell, on
December t inclusive, round.
trip tickets from Washington to
return at rate t for the
of 1,800 miles; good live
Halt's all
other points in same proportion, which
are the lowest rates ever offered for
Buy similar occasion ; a
did opportunity to visit Atlanta
Exposition, conceded to be second in
importance only to the World's Fair.
The Southern Railway is the only
I'm.- operating solid trains of
Pullman palace ears and elegant
coaches between New York,
and Atlanta without
, New York to Atlanta,
s; Washington to Atlanta,
s daily in each
Holiday
CHRISTMAS,
PRESENTS
Hood's
and
Only Hood's
class i
Washington
Tim
hours
hours. Three trains
Christina
now organized.
Tickets good for
date of sale will also be Washing-
ton to Atlanta and return at of
December to inclusive, also
1895, enabling a
the Exposition if de-
days from
COMMENDABLE.
A Benefit Sale for the Poor.
Pills to
-HIS take, easy Id effect. SB
on
longer slay at
sired.
Apply t
company for full information.
FOR YOU.
A beautiful Xmas line of
Dry Shoes,
Dress Goods, Clothing,
C. T.
NEXT OF BANK.
alive of that
best flour is
Proctor sold by S- M
Schultz. Try a lb
have opened a
Horse Shoeing shop Hook-
stables. do work and
your patronage. Shoeing trot-
ting horses a specialty.
My store is headquarters
Toys Christmas goods.
Ed U.
Granulated sugar cents per
pound at J. B. Cherry it Co's.
S. C Hamilton, manager of the
Greenville Lumber Co., tells us he
thinks his company can get the electric
light plant ready for operation within
two months.
cheaper than
ever before at J. B. Co.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Mr. D. Smith and Mary O.
Forbes, on Thursday morning, Dec.
19th, at I be home of bride's moth-
near Greenville.
This season I will conduct a
sales stable at my old on
Fifth street, Mr. W. Coates is
now out west selecting stock for
me- Those contemplating par-
chasing horses or mules would
do well to see my sleek.
G- M.
Now that Greenville is to have
electric lights our city council-
men drive a trade with Mount
and sell the city of the
belt our Street oil lamps.
Chamois Lining
and Dew styles of Dress Goods
at B. Cherry Co's.
Do not dally with rheumatism.
rid of it at once by purifying the
with Sarsaparilla. Be sure to
get
you are ready to buy
your Toys and goods
do not stop, bat come to my store
as I am headquarters.
Ed. H.
Better Work Past.
We rail the attention of the boys to
our offer of months to
one will bring us the largest
of subscribers to the weekly
Only a few Weeks are now
left for this contest, will too
late after you see the number pub-
to say I could have got
more subscribers than The best
thing to do is to start now and sec how
many yon can get. Yon have until
January 11th to for this prize.
Head our otter in another column and
go to work tor it.
Christmas Goods Lost.
By wire from Norfolk we learn that
a barge belonging to the Norfolk it
Carolina railroad loaded with Christ-
goods for Southern points was run
into and sunk by the British steamer
Oregon, outward bound. The goods on
the barge were mostly cakes and can-
dies and will prove a total loss. AVe
wonder if any ct them were for Green-
ville.
Married.
On Wednesday night, at the home of
the bride, near Greenville, Mr.
Sutton and Miss Minnie Stocks,
John Manning. Esq., officiating.
On Thursday at the home of Mr. J.
A. Thigpen, two miles from Greenville,
his daughter, Miss Elects Thigpen and
Mr. G. K. Cherry were married.
At o'clock Friday afternoon, at the
home of the bride near Greenville,
William Savage and Mrs. Laura An-
were married by II.
Harder-.
Bethel Items.
N. C, Dec.
John W. Cotton, of Tarboro, was in
town Friday.
J. L. Sugg, of Greenville, Spent
day night in town on insurance
Dr. J. D. went to Green-
ville to-day.
W. of Williamston. spent
last Friday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Keel, of Falk.
land, spent Sunday night in town vis-
relatives.
W. A. Forbes is attending the
Methodist conference at Elizabeth City.
Bethel presents a sail and desolate
appearance since the fire. Several of
the losses sustained were much larger
than reported in your paper Friday. I
will give you a correct report
C. M. Killings preached an
excellent sermon Sunday morning on
the subject, He
dwelt in a beautiful simile. He
the world is governed by
seen forces, viz wind, heat electricity
and so the natural and
spiritual lite is governed by unseen
willpower love, pa-
the bearing force, resignation
and the dying force. The wind, said
he, was unseen and could devastate
things, but no one know whence it
came, but that there was a power be-
hind it that no one could
So also with desire and love. A
Christian amid death, sickness and
trouble could look up with hope, with
love that could see beyond, that made
them stand firm bear all. A
sweet assurance, that they could not
see or they knew it was
there and thereby rested their faith.
They Will Get Married.
Register of Deeds King was called
on fourteen marriage licenses
lust week, six for white eight for
colored couples.
F. Bright and Susan Haddock.
J. S. and Minnie Stokes.
lames and Ida Harris.
O. Cherry mid Thigpen.
W. II. Smith and Susan Stokes,
W. A. Savage and Laura Anderson.
and Louisa Lit-
John Phillips and Emma Apple-
white.
James Warren and Harriet Dawson.
Adolphus and Lola Moore.
Marcellus Little and Sarah Chancey.
Mares Carolina Hardy.
Joseph Daniel and Louisa
Isaac and Mary
Misses Cornelia Joyner Sallie
Willoughby are visiting Miss Florence
Starker.
Mrs. J. B. Cherry, who is State Sec-
of the King's Daughters as well
the leading spirit in the cir ; at
Greenville, banded us the following let-
received by her
N. C, Dec. 10th,
Mrs. Ada
have id d
to donate one-fourth of our gross com-
missions and warehouse charges on De-
80th to the King's Daughters,
of which we understand you are its hon-
president, to he by them Deed in
providing the necessaries of life for
illy provided for of the town and com-
With great respect, are
Yours very respectfully,
Evans, C.-.
This is indeed commendable in the
proprietors of the Eastern Warehouse,
and speaks in strongest terms of their
liberality. Every one who reads this
should feel personally interested
should aid in making this benefit sale
on the 20th as large as possible so
the donation may be a liberal one.
There are a number of people ii. the
community in need of help the
King's Daughters are doing it i. .
work in They need
help in their work and these m
have taken the right step to aid them.
Low Bates to Atlanta.
The railroads a low rate
to the Atlanta Exposition for the
days, tickets to be sold between the
I; th and good for five days.
The rate for the round trip from
Greenville will be
Fresh Hom-
Beans, Mince Meat, Dates.
Seeded Currents,
Canned Cranberry Sauce. Aunt
Sarah's at S. M. Schultz.
Some of the boys have been stealing
a march on the policemen and
AT COST.
FALL
An
MB WINTER
the largest
and cordially invite you to inspect .
and neatest assortment of
Owing to a dissolution in our business we
offer our entire stock of
hoes.
IX
CLOTHING,
At cost until the January 1st, 1806.
TAFT CO
WATER IS NEEDED.
C. Billings, of Green-
ville, was lure to-day. returning from a
visit Berry, county,
where he has inter-
Record.
The is Not Protected
Eire.
It look like the fires
in around us would arouse the
people of Greenville to the necessity of
providing a water supply here. The
town has good fire engine, but it is
practically worthless without If
a tire should occur the present facilities
would prove of little value hi lighting
it. Why not provide in time no
wait to lie driven to it
Cant. A. J. Griffin, of Hope Fire
Company, says that two cisterns.
feet wide, feet long and feet
deep will hold over gallons of
water, which would lie sufficient to pro-
business portion of the town.
In the absence of a regular system of
water works cisterns would be the best
means of providing water and Step
should taken at once to build them
door Bawls the Jeweler.
GREENVILLE, N. C
Go to for your
Christmas goods, Gaudies,
Fire works of
all kinds and Fancy Groceries, Ci-
gars and Tobacco.
Here's your chance to celebrate
Christmas with little cost. I have
Fire Crackers at Jobbers prices,
Roman Candles cheaper than any
where in town. Christmas Fruits
and Confections enough to nil all
the little stockings Give
me a call and save money-
D. s- Ban.
of Ohio, City of Toledo
County
Frank J. makes oath that
he is the partner of the firm of K
J. Co., doing in
the City of Toledo, County State
aforesaid and that said firm will
the sum of ONE HUNDRED
LARS for each every case of Ca-
cannot be cured by the use
Hall's t Cube.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
ray presence, this day of December,
j SEAL
Notary
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is internal-
and acts directly on the and
surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free,
by Druggists,
Bar Meeting.
At it meeting of the bar held De-
12th, 1805, to take pro.
in reference to the death f
the honorable L. C. Latham the follow-
proceedings were had The meet-
was called to order by I. A. B
KM., and on motion of the lion.
J. Jas. E. Moore was made
chairman and W. II. Long secretary.
the following resolutions
were adopted
Whereas a committee has been here-
appointed to draft resolutions of
respect to the memory of Louis
Latham to be presented at this term of
the Court, and whereas owing to the
illness of His Honor J. the
resolution cannot be spread by his
upon the minutes of the court
this term, Be it now,
Resolved by the members of the Bar
and their visiting assembled,
that the committee heretofore appointed
and to which are now added
Swift Galloway and Mr. J. H. Blount
be directed to said to
the January term of this court, on
Tuesday of the first week at twelve
o'clock noon, and that this meeting
stand adjourned until said time, and
that I proceedings be published in
the and King's Weekly
and that the citizens of the county are
invited to attend said meeting and to
proceedings to be
WORK STARTED.
The Vaults Will Soon Be In.
Today work was started on the vaults
in the Court House. The vaults will
occupy the room formerly used
for the Register of office and
there will he entrances from the offices
on both sides of it. Mr. W. II. Barnes,
of Va., has charge of the con-
of the vaults. In reply to a
question from the Reflector as to
the length of time it would require to
complete the work, he said shall.
very anxious get through in time
to spend Christmas at
Mr. Barnes brought throe expert
workmen with him and will employ his
other labor hero,
AT COST.
AT HOST
There will be a change in
our business Jan. 1st, 1896.
Now we offer our entire stock
Notions
as.
Boots,
Shoes
ABOUT US.
Some More Kind Words for the Re-
A well known firm of Baltimore,
under date of 11th writes want
to congratulate you on your handsome
five column daily,
for a long time that needed
such n paper, and now that you are
furnishing it we hope you will receive
the encouragement you so well deserve.
May i live lung and prosper,
expect to see it eight columns
another
participate
then had.
the
w ii Chairman.
M. II. Lowe, Secretary.
Will Take Holiday.
After next Friday's sale the ware-
housemen and tobacco buyers will take
holiday until after Christmas. Sales
will again first of January.
Caps, m
LADIES CLOAKS AND CAPES,
Everything sold without reserve at Cost for Cash
aims
N, C
Holiday Display at Lang's.
New line of Dress and Shirt Waist Plaids.
New line of Ladies Wraps,
New line of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.
New line of Shoes to fit every foot.
New line of Notions and Capes,
New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths.
New line of Furnishing Goods.
And lots of other nice goods at Lang's.
Remember we sell Clothing at less than cost,
Si con-
all the newest and
DRESS GOODS,
Furnishing
Boots
and Shoes, Domestics,
Bleached and
ed Sheeting and Shirt-
Calicoes, Fancy
Cotton Dress Goods
everything you will
want or need in that
line. Hardware for far
and mechanics
Tinware, Hollow-
ware, Wood and Ha
Whips, Buggy
wine, Heavy Groceries always on hand,
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Salt and Molasses.
best and largest assortment of Crock-
LamPS Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys and
Fancy Glassware, to be found
m the county. And our stock of
FURNITURE
Matting, Carpets. Rugs and Foot Mats is by far
the best and cheapest ever offered to the people
of this section. Come look and see and buy
S of Cotton for this town
for Ladies and buy Cotton and
Peanuts and pay the highest market price for
Your experience teaches you all to buy
and deal with men who will treat you fair and
do the square thing by you. and see us
and be convinced that what we claim is true,
for business square dealings,
DON'T FORGET THE
Hardware Store
When you want anything in the Hardware line.
Doors, Sash, Locks, Butts and Hinges, Saws,
Tools, Paints and Oils, Nails and Axes.
Corn Shelters from to and
Mill for Axes to cents.
Stoves from to King Heaters
to and Stovepipe, Pumps
Pump-Pipe, Rope, Belting, always go
o the Hardware Store where you will get the
lowest prices. Yours,
D. D. HASKETT
GREENVILLE, N. C.

ESTABLISHED 175-
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT
their year's supplies will
their interest to get our prices before
all it branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, BUG Ail
RICE, TEA,
SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ens
you to buy at one profit. A com
stock of
FURNITURE
and sold at prices
the times. Our bought and
Bold for CASH having no risk
to at a elate margin.
S. M. . X
DELICATE
AN OBSTINATE BRIDE.
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT IS A SUPERB TONIC and
exerts a wonderful Influence in
strengthening her system by i
driving through the proper
all impurities. Health and ,
ire to result,
from Its u.
Mr wife was for
after ;
for two H
i. M Ark.
. at. I
r . i. n
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Institute.
N. C. S. D. Bagley
A. M. Principal. With full corps O
Teachers. Next session
MONDAY, All
English Ancient and
Modem Languages. Music will be
taught on tic conservatory
by a graduate in music. Instruction
borough. Discipline Ann, but hind.
Term reasonable. Art and Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics
particulars address the
Greenville N. C.
FORGET
to plant Tries and Plants this month
have a fine lino f
and Ornamental Tm,
Vi Greenhouse Plants,
, Pansy and other Gal i log
s free. Apply to
ALLEN WARREN SON.
Greenville, N. C.
Cotton ha.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
via
Seaboard Air Line.
Limited
witch HO extra fare is charged.
MUTEST
DAILY
SERVICE.
Through Pullman Weeping Cars
and day from
Washington, D. C.
Portsmouth, Virginia.
Richmond. Petersburg.
Wei on. -Ii. C-
, Athens,
Leave A. H. I i
Arrive M M
next day. Wilmington,
noon. M. Arrive Atlanta Oil
P. M., A. M., next flay.
Ask fir via SEA-
BOARD aIR LINE.
Car reservations
m and Information
f hi to
of he Air line, or to
the Mini rig i-d.
X.
Pa-s
E. ST. JOHN,
Vice-President.
GREENVILLE
The next session of this ill
begin
SEPT. II,
for tea months.
The embraces all the r I.
in A
Terms, both for ii a aid
reasonable.
fitted and for
taking the
n alone. to
a higher hi-
to
enter, ii t. any College in
r the Ii
t have
the truthful new of
statement.
Any man with and
moderate ability taking a course
ins will in making
to continue in I be
discipline will be at
i time tor attention
work be to this school
an i could
par see or ad-
W. H.
July
College Hotel
MRS-DELL A GAY,
Convenient to depot and to the to-
Best and highest location around
Splendid mineral water.
Booms large and comfortable. Table
supplied with the beat the market
fords.
Terms reasonable.
J. F. KING,
STABLES.
On Fifth Street near Five
Points.
Passengers carried to any
point at reasonable rates. Good
Horses. Vehicles.
Cheap Excursion Rates
CO
and Exposition
ATLANTA, GA.
to Dec. 81st.,
VIA
The Atlantic Coast Line
Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta Ga. via Petersburg,
Weldon. Rocky Wilson,
Florence, and
Angus a. For Rates. Sleep-
Car ions call on or
any agent Atlantic Line, or
the undersigned.
J. C.
Div, Pass. Dir. Pas
Va.
II. EMERSON.
Asst. Pass.
Wilmington, X. C.
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Dally Newspaper in
North
She Care For Bill, but Wanted t
Her Father.
justice in one of the
New Jersey cities several years
said old Bob, hardly
been opened to business on a certain
morning in winter when a sleigh
containing or eight persons
came in from beyond the city
its, drove to the door of the
and filed out with an air of
His honor was poking up the
fire when an old man him
Into a corner and
a Job of splicing here for ye. My
darter Sarah here is going to hitch
to that chap there with the
comforter and then we're going to
have some right, all
was the and in two
minutes tho official was ready.
man with tho blue comfort-
peeled off his overcoat, laid aside
bis and extended his hand to
Sarah. won't do die first
she said as she shrank away.
a led In timid, a ex-
plained the old man, while the
mother rebukingly
rah, don't you make a fool of your-
self hero. William will make you a
good don't you for-
get added William.
won't unless we can go to
New York on a bridal tower she
look nice bridal
towering round Now York with no
better duds than you've got said
tho mother. Sarah, you stand
up and git married V
make her warn-
ed the old man. Sarah, if yon
back out, everybody will laugh at
I want to
el. said William.
all go to the House
of far
old man beckoned William
and Sarah aside and began,
Sarah, William just dotes on
I want a bridal
but you can't have one. The rail-
roads are all snowed under, and tow-
have gone out of fashion any-
want a diamond
say that, Sarah, for I
wont to store last Saturday,
and was all out of diamond
I want a set of mink
furs William, I know
you'd buy for in a second,
but they've gone out of style and
can't had. Sarah, I'm father,
ain't I've
ways bin of
tender to me. I want to yo
married to William. Ye can't have
a tower, nor a diamond ring, nor a
set of furs, but I'll buy you a pair
of gaiters. William will pay for the
oysters, and I'll see that mother
up tho dishes and bedding
with yo. Sarah, do you want to see
my gray hairs bowed
don't flunk
they be all
tho oysters can all
yon can a tower next
fall if wheat does
I guess I will. Come, Bill. I
don't cents for yon, but I
want to oblige
Herald.
EVERY BOY.
The Only Six-Dollar Daily
its Glass in the State.
Favors Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily cents
per month. Weekly per
year. Wm. H. BERNARD,
Ed. Wilmington,
TASTELESS
LL
JUST AS FOR ADULTS.
G Ills. , Not . KS, 1833.
J.- u; M .
last of
GROVE'S TONIC and
this year. n nil oar ex-
ft id the tins
en t ; ii
m 7-rs
We Keep That Kind.
Bear fact in mind when start
oat
FALL GOODS
this ii complete in
every d and we ran supply all
your wants hi
Merchandise,
Yon simply have to cow to us for any-
thing Our and prices
will please you.
In addition to selling the
the lowest arts, pay top of the
m all pro-
duce.
J hanking you a patronage
In the we have to have many calls
In m you this
J. O. BRO.
X. C.
The In
Should the anonymous be gives
as it has already been by all the
monthly magazines Certainly not.
There still many men, though
the world will believe it,
who are so that they cannot
avow their literary work, or who
feel as if they derogated from their
dignity in avowing it, or who are
unable to hear a criticism on them-
selves by name, which do not
feel unpleasantly when applied to
their work. They know and
they tho natural patrons of the
quarterlies. There is much to be said
even in the historical and scientific
departments of thought which the
writers do not care to say over their
own signatures, and which it is to
world's interest should be said.
And finally in our day work is apt
to be deteriorated by being signed.
The writer is anxious about himself,
his own repute, his own
his own standing in foreign eyes,
rather than about the quality of his
work. There are cases, of course, in
which the name of the author adds
a sincere value to his work, and
cases also in which a prose writer
will no more do his best while hid-
den behind the wax mask of
than a poet will if he is never
to receive a meed of praise, but the
means are not lacking to provide
against that difficulty. London
Spectator.
Kit Stater.
We have all heard of Kit Carson,
famous hunter and scout, whose
stirring adventures in the first half
of the have furnished
for no end of border tales.
But perhaps few persons know that
sister of the redoubtable Kit
still survives in person of Mrs.
Mary Carson Ruby, who resides at
Mo. She was born on
May in Cooper's Fort, How-
ard county, Mo., her father, Walter
Lindsay Carson, having moved there
a short time before from Madison
county, Ky.
Mrs. Ruby's earliest recollections
of home a log cabin strong-
barricaded to protect it from
bands of Indians. One of the
stories she tells her grandchildren
is how their Kit came to
be a great hunter and scout. He
was such a bright boy that it was
intended to make a lawyer of him,
but this plan was frustrated by the
early tragic death of his father.
Poor Kit was then apprenticed to a
tanner. He objected to this heart-
and to accompany his
brothers to the far wost. But, as he
was only refused to take
him.
Kit had a will of his own, how-
ever, and after they had started he
got hold of a mule and
with them at Independence Mo.
That settled it, and Kit went west.
The brothers did not return for II
years, and Mrs. Ruby saw Kit only
twice after the day ho galloped off
on his mule. Long after, when
name had become a household word
throughout the fast growing west,
he was called to Washington in con-
with important business
concerning our government and that
of When it was concluded,
be returned to his old home, where
he died days
Wants or should want
an Education,
And The Eastern Reflector is
Going to help one Boy in
that direction-
We will give absolutely free of i barge
a entitling the holder to
free tuition in all the English branches
for the entire spring term, 1806
of
Greenville Male Academy-
Tins is the best school for boys in
astern Carolina, and the boy
will be who wins this prise.
CONDITIONS.
This months scholarship la to be
given to the boy who will get the
number of yearly subscribers for
The Eastern Reflector
between now and C o'clock P. M. on Jan
Two subscribers for
months or four subscribers for months
will count the same as one yearly sub-
This Is no catch penny device
but a offer, and if only one
subscriber be bro the
time specified the boy who brings It
will get the scholarship Of course
more than one to be
in. for this is a pi lie worth win
and many boys will work for it
In order that there may be an
for boy WHO to
this contest, we offer a cash
per cent on all subscribers,
that who fail to get
will be paid for work, hut
the one who wins scholarship will
not act the commission. Now boys get
work with the to win
this prize. You cm get as m my
copies of the as yon need
by applying to the office. If you decide
to enter this contest send us your name
a we wish to know how many a e
working for the We will publish
the result of the contest with the name
of winner in the issue of the
tor of giving the
boy time to enter school on the
opening day of spring tern Monday,
Ian, Until.
all to
THE
Greenville N. C.
N. Oct.
This to certify that I have arranged
with the publisher of The
Reflector to teach free of charge in
the English branches, for the b months
term beginning Jan. 20th, the boy
lo whom he may award the scholarship
in the above subscription contest,
. H. i A
Principal Greenville Male Academy.
The Muscles of the Rand,
In the palm of tho band, and be-
tween the bones, there
are small muscles and
which perform finer
fingers and
moving then in direction
with quickness
small
extremities of the fin-
whore they form the first joint,
being inserted the center of
motion, move the rinds of tho fingers
with great velocity. They are
the organs which give the band the
of spinning, weaving,
and as they produce, the quick
motions of the musician's fingers,
they are called by the anatomists
The combined strength
of all the muscles, in grasping, must
be very great; indeed, the power is
exhibited when we see a sailor hang-
by a rope and raising his whole
body with one arm. What, then,
must be the pressure upon the band
It would be too much for the
even of bones and tendons, and
certainly for the blood vessels and
nerves, were not the palms of the
hands, the inside of the fingers and
their lips by cushions. To
add to this purely passive defense
there is a muscle which runs across
the palm and more especially sup-
ports the cushion on inner edge;
it acts powerfully as we grasp, and
it is this muscle the
edge of the palm, hollows it, and
adapts it to lave water, forming the
cup of En-
Nature.
I am a great friend of human
and I like it all better be-
cause it has bad to suffer so much
unjust reproach. It seems to
that we are always mistaking our
conditions for our natures, and say-
that human nature is greedy
and mean and false and cruel, when
only its conditions are so. We say
you must human nature if
you wish to have human brother-
hood, but we really mean that yon
must change human conditions, and
this is quite feasible. It has always
been its conditions and
ready fitter conditions,
although many sages have tried to
rivet old ones upon it, out at
some such mistaken kindness as
would forbid m a change
shell. state of crustacean
after this change takes place is per-
but with nil its dangers it is
not so the effort to keep
old shell on forever would be.
as Basis of Good So-
by W. D. Howells, in
A. Practical Doctor.
doctor, bow is it with
my husband
to middling, so to
peak. Ho wants rest above all
things. I have written out a
for an opiate.
when must I give him
medicine
opiate is for
you, madam. Hamburger
A QUEER PROPOSAL
It Was Made on the I bat It Caught
the Girl.
An aristocratic young lady of Mag-
Germany, bad spent some
time at country sent of
and a young cavalier from
bad been paying attention
to her. Everybody thought it would
he a good match for both, and
fairs wont on swimmingly, until tho
day drew near when tho young lady
was to return home. Tho nearer the
day came tho more disappointed
were the young miss and her moth-
at the failure of tho young man
to ask the all important question.
Finally they left their
in great dismay, and just be-
fore lea-ring the young lady remark-
ed to her uncle it probably was
as well for both, as her mother hod
not much use for such a
hearted loft on
the train on tho narrow gangs rail-
road connecting the valley with the
nearest town.
After had gone the, young
man questioned the Why the
young lady had gone away so angry
and hardly noticed him when bid-
ding The uncle, a blunt ex-
soldier, repeated tho remark
by his niece when leaving to the
young man, who was touched to the
quick by the insinuation of. coward-
contained therein. He was very
much in love with lady-and had
abstained from sub-
on account of bis not consider-
it proper to propose anywhere
but at the young lady's home, which
he intended visiting before long.
This remark, however, roused his
sense of honor, and, without saying
another word, he mounted bis horse,
happened to stand ready for
an outing, and galloped after the
train, which bad gone a quarter of an
hour before. Owing to benign
and management of the
country railroad he caught tho train
before it had reached the next
He spied the young
lady at the window of a first class
compartment, and, riding up to the
train before it came to a full stop,
almost shouted
dear Miss------, I ask for your hand.
Yes or In the Station
just as the train arrived, a
was joyfully by young
miss and tearfully approved by
go.
It is not quite safe to
Americans in the
of British society, unless tho
has studied thoroughly the pedigree
of those whom ho addresses, so
many American girls nowadays are
becoming a part of the
of the old world.
Not long ago at a reception given
in Rome at the British embassy, an
Italian baron, who -was presented to
the Duchess of Manchester, sighed
deeply, as with relief, and said to
Ah How glad I am to got from
those American- there We
across them everywhere, don't
You imagine how
happy I am to converse with you;
there is such a contrast between the
manners of English and American
The duchess let him go on as long
as he liked in this and
said, with a gracious
you are right, baron,
but being myself an I am,
no doubt, incapable of
baron wished that the floor
would swallow him up and reflect-
ed that he should have known, as
very one else did, that
of Manchester was a New Yorker.
San Francisco Post.
Chinese and English,.
Some years ago in Worcester,
Mass., says Gazette of that
when Chinese laundries were a new
thing, a man went to a Chinese
laundry with some think-
that he only be understood
in English opened the con-
as
John I Yon this
You all Me
payee you,
To the Chinese laundry-
man replied as yes;
I will wash it. On what day would
yon like it
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before the
of the Superior Court of
county as Executor of the estate of T.
C. hum. deceased, notice is
given to all parties holding claims
against the said estate to present them
to the properly proven, on
or before the day of November, 18-
. or this notice be in liar
of their recovery, and all persons
ed to the said estate arc requested to
make payment.
November 1895,
HARRY SKINNER,
Executor of L. C. deceased.
HERBERT
PARLORS
Opera House,
GREENVILLE. N
Call in when you I wk
Differ in their taste. The foremost
thought with the men just row is
tobacco and high prices, while
ladies are thinking the
LATEST STYLE IN
at Lowest Prices.
If they will call at store of
MRS. GEORGIA PEARCE.
Tiny will find a full line of
Millinery, Lb Em-
Sits Fancy Hair
Pins, Side Belt Buckles, and all
other latest style goods.
is a vigorous feeder and re-
well to liberal
On corn lands the yield;
increases and the soil
if properly treated with fer-;
containing not under
actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
pamphlets are
lag special fertilizers, are works, contain-
lug latest researches on the of
w farmers. They arc sent tree for
ens.
KALI WORKS,
Stoves, Stoves.
We are la in a
sis,
Stoves. Best quality, low price. Call and ex
We also are agents for celebrated
and
and have on band a few second-hand Bicycle
for sale very You may need a Mowing
Machine, we have stock.
Opposite Drugstore.
R. L.
DENTIST,
N. C. ;
DR. H. A. JOYNER
DENTIST,
Office up stairs overS. Co;
Hardware store.
J. C. LANIER St CO,
N. C-
--------HEALER IN--------
Wire and Iron Fencing
First-class work
and prices reasonable.
-IS STILL AT THE FRONT WITH A LINE-
YEARS EXPERIENCE has taught that the best is the cheapest
Building Pumps, Fanning implement, and
necessary for -Millers. and general purposes, a well as
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladles Dress floods I have el ways on hand. Am bend,
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent for Clark's O. N. T.
Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive clerk.
WOK
N. C
J. L.
as r sell a
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest
If
out sorts, weak
and m-
nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once
the most
strengthening
is
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few bot-
cure
comes from the
very first
stain
and it's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-
On receipt of two ac. stamps we
will send set of Ton Beautiful World's
Fair Views and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
GREENVILLE, N- C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All Rinks placed in strictly
FIRST-C ASS COMPANIES
At current rates
AGENT FOB FIRE PROOFS A
Wholesale and Retail
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK.
For the Cure o all Skis
This has been In use
fifty years, and wherever know has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
-be conn try, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention
the most experienced physicians, have
for years tailed. This Ointment is of
and the high reputation
which it obtained it owing entirely
a its own as but little
ever been made fee bring it before tin
public. One of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. F. CHRISTMAS,
N C-
OLD DOMINION LINE.
o O-
T- A- Established 1878. P- H. SAVAGE
SON CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Bagging, Ties, Peanut Bags. Ac- Special
to of Cotton, Grain, Peanuts and Peas.
Liberal Cask-Advances on Consignments. Prompt and Highest
Market Prices
Norfolk National Bank, or any Reliable Business House In th
J. Cobb,
Pitt Co., N. C.
C. C. Cobb,
i-Hi Co. N. C.
Joshua Skinner,
Perquimans, Co.,
COBB BROS CO.,
Norfolk. Va.
o-
and near X. C. it. Ii.
Ragging, Ties Sacks Furnished at Lowest Prices.
Code, edition 1878, used in Telegraphing.
Consignments and Solicited.
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR
We will fill them QUICK.
We will fill them CHEAP
We will fill them WELL
I ill Li
INS. CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED
Assets 25,000.000.
Surplus over
R. B. State
RALEIGH. X. C.
The Old is the
managed Life
America. It furnishes all kinds i f pol-
at lowest possible rates
with absolute security. It may not pay
as to agents as
other companies, but it- low rate of ex-
low death rate, immense
plus and invested,
large dividends and Indulgence to its
policy-holders, the Company
in which lo insure. Its policies arc ab-
incontestable, and after three
years be Money loan-
ed on policies, paid up granted
or policies carried by the Company for
a number of yours.
J. L- HEARNE,
N- C
-o-
Rough Heart Framing.
Rough Framing, ;
Rough Sap id Inches
; Sap Hoards, lit inches,
TAR SERVICE
Mil Washington
ville and Tarboro touching at all lam
hags on Tar River Monday,
and Friday at
Returning leave Tarboro at A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville A. M. same days.
These departures to stage
of water on Tar River
at th steam-
of The, Ni N Wash-
direct line for Norfolk, I
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers r goods
marked via Dominion
New York. from
more C from
more. Miners
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
J. J.
N., C
YES YES
D W.
Is ready to offer to the price
goods. I handle sin-h as
MEAT, FLOOR, COFFEE,
Meal, Crackers. Candy,
Cheese, Lard. Paper and Paper
Lime, Rotter Dishes in job
ties. I handle
AND TIES.
I a nice line
FINE SHOES
to suit everybody.
I in
exchange for goods. Also I
inc lets and can sell as cheap a
t H time.
Wood delivered to your door for
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking y-u for past patronage,
N. 0-
PATENTS
obtained and all
business conducted for
Our U. .
and we can secure patent time
remote from Washington. t
Send model, drawing or photo. With
V e advise, if or not, of
charge. Oar fee not due till patent
a Pamphlet How to Obtain with
cost same U. S. and
scat free.
OPP. . .
Real
Estate
and
Rental
Agent.
and lots fur Rent or for sale
trims easy. Rents, Taxes.
and open accounts and any other
debt placed in my hands for
collection shad have prompt attention
I solicit yo