JOB PRINTING.
The Reflector
pared, to do all
of this
NEATLY,
and
FINEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate
rial and the best
of Stationery.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g, 1896.
NO
WE
Free of all charges, we will mail to
anyone our advance ea a
for 1897 issue It contains
of Fur i Carpets,
Lace Curtains. Bedding SI- Limps
Carriages, etc. You
the middle by trading
with manufacturer, as are pay-
local dealers double our price. op
a postal now tor our money-saver.
Julius nines Son-
Baltimore, Md.
Our Population.
The Telegraph
ventures the expression of the
belief there there will be no
diminution pi the number of
until court methods in
dealing with capital crimes are
radically changed. It says that
the statement will hardly be
that under the law as it is
at present administered it is nest
to impossible to secure the
of a criminal guilty of a cap-
ital who can secure the
service of a smart lawyer until
years after the commission of the
crime, if at all. it -roes on
to declare that there is hardly a
in Georgia that cannot
North Carolina, is of the
oldest States in respect to settle-
having first colonized
in 1587. It is one of the thirteen
original States, and by reason of
its extensive sea coast good
ports has always been easily ac-
to immigrants. Yet in
the whole United States there is
not one of the forty-five which
has a smaller foreign born
than North Carolina,
peculiar distinction it has re-
for a good deal more than
a century.
By the Federal census of 1890
there were native-born
inhabitants of North
and only born out of the
State. Carolina's percent-
age, in fact, is much lower than
that of all the other States that it
appear almost insignificant.
Dakota, at he top of the list, has
per cent foreign born
Minnesota
Island New York
Connecticut New Jersey
Illinois Hampshire
Ohio Maryland Indiana
and Louisiana North
percentage is one-fifth of
per cent, and it has at no time
been much higher.
This fact being undisputed, the
naturally arises, what is
the Some say that it is
to the fact that North Caro-
is a State principally without
It is Sad-
point to instances
the truth of this assertion. Is it population of every State is to be
it asks, under chiefly in
such conditions the sturdy, the case is easily explained, but
American who from an explanation
the bulk of our population ; does
take jurisdiction in eases I Carolina has one city,
of crime of unusual and with a population in excess
of and Raleigh,
out swift and pun-
For Her Baby's Sake.
Elisabeth S. of
street, it the
police court and. up
pr selling Magistrate Cornell's desk,
-I have come to myself up. I
pawned some goods to buy
my dying baby. Now he u
de i don't care what becomes of
magistrate remembered having
a warrant on Monday for the
arrest woman on complaint of
B New, agent tor an
house in Alien street. Continuing, the
woman
My Jacob, is a paper-
burger. He bus had no work tor
months. All our furniture in
pawn. On the afternoon November
19th an agent called. Baby had been
dying for seven . We had no
money to buy medicine. was
showed some dress goods.
He said we Could pay tor them on in
I did not seal a new
as, but I did want medicine tor
y.
I told him to leave o of the
and that I would pay the first
installment, next day. I knew
I would not have the money, but I
not let my baby die. When he
ha gone I pawned the and g .
th
agent, who was court, said hi
ha i called on Monday, a id not
in; the money, applied fur a warrant.
It was given to Court Malone
to execute. He found Mrs.
taking care her dying Ulna
he showed her the Warrant, she
him her story.
won't arrest you ; I would not i
it cost me my he said. He went
back to court, and Ma Cornell
told him he had d just right.
The child died on The
father carried the body in a coffin to
Long Island City, where it was buried.
After Mis. Soc . man had told her
story, Magistrate Cornell looked at the
woman a moment before he signed the
papers in the case. Then he said
will parole you, my poor woman.
Come back here on Dec. Try in
to the meantime, make some payment
en the good. New York Sun.
Catarrh Cannot b. Jared.
APPLICATIONS, a
hey cannot reach the seat of the dis-
s-e. Is a or
disease, and in order to cure
mast take internal remedies. Hall's
Cb arm Cure Is taken internally, an i
on the d m icons
Hi Catarrh Cure is net med
is. It was by one of
be t physicians in this country for
and Is a regular ;
Is the best t known,
co with purifier
din on the R
Tie perfect, combination
ingredients is what produces such
de -fol results in curing den
testimonials,
F J- ops Toledo.
mi by t.
Greensboro and Asheville have
I m than population
it not always huge
I cities that count in the United
States for foreign born
The State of Iowa, for instance,
only one city in excess of
inhabitants, contains
per cent, of foreign born
North Dakota, too, which
t-t the head of the list of
Stales in respect to foreign
population by the last Banana, did
at the time have a city with a
population as large as Asheville,
Some other explanation must,
be found, and perhaps
the most plausible is the fact that
Virginia being the arena of the
fighting between the
tile armies during the civil war
the tide of immigration which
followed strongly it lasted
was diverted from North Carolina,
which lies immediately south of
Virgina, and thus the
State was cut off from this supply
Before the war, of course, when
slave labor ruled the industrial
market, there was no large
immigration into any of the
Southern States, with the
of and Texas.
Oddly enough, while there are
only foreign born
tan s return-id the last federal
Banana, there were 1,514 Indians,
and it a strange state of
affairs that in American com-
on Atlantic border
th. proportion of Indians to for-
born citizens should be s
York Sun.
That economy is born in a
man-
That the most recklessly ex-
woman has a vein of
economy somewhere in her com-
position.
That it may not develop in a
manner to prove
to herself or to her
That there will always be some
point at which she will not re-
trench, will look well to pen-
think and calculate
the ablest financier-
That she may be willing to pay
for a gown, but will shop all
over town to save cuts a yard
on the
That she may spend for a
ride in the Park but will be-
grudge five cents car fare when
out
That she may stint the table at
one lime be
at another.
That she may rain a whole gar
by the desire to finish it
cheaply, which desire has re-
seized her at the lust
moment.
That her little economies must
be laughed at. Simply keep
in the supposition that a
woman to be womanly must be
just made up of those
that seem so ridiculous to
the average mind.
That when it really becomes
necessary, because of
for a women to help her
husband by genuine
economy, there is not one
in a hundred who will not
bravely and all
thought of self and prove th
true, economical that
the emergency demands. But
that there is one thing in which
she When
she loves she loves with her
whole heart. There is no stint
only giving of all the wealth of
her u
U -re is a here a piece o ,
charcoal. Both car y
them stand- the mightiest
Nature. The too on your and
your own body ; the same,
set between the two stands the
ion, the arbiter of growth or
or den th.
cannot a diamond, we can-
not flesh, blood and hone. No.
But by means of the shaker Digestive
Cordial we can enable the stomach to
digest food which would otherwise fer-
and poison the system. In all
forms of dyspepsia and incipient con-
with weakness, loss of flesh,
thin blood, nervous prostration the
dial is the successful remedy. Taken
wit i food it relieves at once. It
and assists nature to nourish-
trial to show its merit
cents,
i. X H. is the best -in for
Doctors it in place
Oil.
you tell me what sort of
we may expect text month wrote
an American farmer to the editor of
hie local paper, and the editor replied
as is my that the
next month will be much
like your subscription The far-
mer wondered for an hour what the
was driving at, when he happen-
ed to think of the word
a II stat a Money order.
How to Help the Cause.
The New York Times, in dis-
cussing the question, can
the government Jo for the far-
enumerates among others
these three First, the
government, says the Times, can
keep down the taxes by care and
economy in appropriations and
by faithful administration. Sec-
it shape the taxes so
that they shall fall on the far-
and other consumers as
lightly as possible, and so that
they shall not enable special in-
to charge high prices.
Third, it can devise and authorize
a system of sound, safe
banking by which to the metallic
of the country shall be
added a bank-note currency,
which will forms of credit
safer, simpler, and easier through
out
Then, in arguing for the
for a change in currency sys-
the Times
is our present
costly and high when it
is mutt needed in agricultural re-
and is gathered at the
money to stimulate spec-
it is not so needed-
is a lack small, well-
and safe local banks
which can furnish both currency
and credit in the farming dis-
with a knowledge of
that make their
We these words as be-
eminently true and to the
point. We also endorse the de-
of the Times the
measures set forth above as being
in the power of the government
to take should be taken for the
benefit of the as well as
for that of the general public
The carrying out of such a policy
would mean a condition of pros-
and contentment in this
country such as it has not known
since the war.
But, alas it is idle to hope
all these blessings from a
administration.
is a word unknown in the
would be a violation
all Republican precedents, and
the chief spokesmen of
have already served notice upon
the people that protection is to be
the shibboleth of the
party. The most that can be
reasonably expected is that the
new administration will recognize
that the demand of the masses
for a change in the currency sys-
that will the
relief the Times one
that the party will ignore at its
Dispatch-
A HOME.
A happy home is the brightest
spot on earth that the eye of God
looks down on. peace
in hie home send a sunshine
round a man wherever ho
but disorder and trouble bring
misery everywhere.
re are few worries of life
which a man now
then shake off, but who can shake
If free from the skeleton
the closet, from the worry in the
household, and the blister on the
heart A day will tell how
many a man curried that with
him without wincing, down to the
grave.
When husband and wife are
helpmates to each other in the
best sense, when order love
and goodness prevail in the
house, then the man who has a
hard battle in life to tight can
leave his behind him
when he en era there. With
our we are the most home
loving of people that is
reason why we are the greatest
people-
Whoever helps home life is a
blessing, whatever hurts
homo-life is a national curse, and
the greatest curse that can touch
these blessings is what would
tamper with the peace and bless-
of our homes- It is in the
life that man's piety gels
tested.
Let the husband be cross and
surly, giving a snap here a
cuff there, and see how out of
sorts everything gets The wife
grows cold and too.
Both are tuned on one key. They
vibrate in unison, give tone for
tone, rising harmony or discord
together. The children grow up
saucy, and savage as young
bean. The father becomes cal-
peevish, bard, a kind of two
legged brute with clothes on. The
wife bristles in self
develop unnatural and
sharpness of teeth; and the house
is haunted by ugliness and do-
Sun-
THE LATE WALLACE.
Two for
We have made a;
to furnish-
the Reflector
North Carolinian for the
above amount. is
campaign year and you
should take the two
I leading papers.
THE DISCOVERY SAVED his LIFE
Mr. C. Heaver-
ville. Hi., says. Di, New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with and tried
for miles about, but of no avail
was given up and t- could not
. Having Dr King's New
in my store I for a battle and
began is use and from the Bret do-c be-
gun to gel and after three
was up and again It is
worth its in gold We
keep or house without Get a
free trial at Jno. L. Wooten's Drug
Store
It has been given out that Pres-
will tight
corporations whenever they
late the law. This will be right.
By the way, many people have
a very erroneous impression
about corporations- It has be-
come a common thing for some
men to abuse corporation.
That is all wrong. Corporations
have been the greatest blessings
to our country. Had it not been
for corporations we would not
have the railroad and steamboat
facilities and thousands other ad-
vantages that we enjoy- It is only
when corporations become op-
and dishonest to the
people that they ought to op-
Neck Common-
wealth.
A Time-Honored Belie.
The editor of the Jackson, Ga.
Times makes the following prop-
to his readers i
would like to swap our last
duster for a winter
overcoat in a tolerable good con-
If there is any
of striking a good trade we
will have the buttons sewed on at
once and subject it to a course of
renovation- A written guarantee
it has gone through two rail-
road wrecks, twelve summers, a
feather renovator and
blackberry patches and also
served as a printing office towel
two seasons
this time-honored
Dr. G. Druggist. Beavers-
ville, III., says. Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life I was taken
with La Grippe and ah the
for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could no.
live. Having Dr. King's New
in my store sent for a bottle end
began Its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottle was up and about again.
It Is worth its weight In gold We
won't keep store or without It.
Get a free trill at John L.
Drug Store.
On October 22nd, Mrs. Fannie
T. Wallace, a former resident of
died at her in
Trinidad, Col. The Reflector
made a note of her death at the
time, but has deferred until now
giving a re extended sketch of
Fannie
was born near Greenville
Sept. Her parents
moved to Greenville in 1851, and
the remainder of her childhood
curly womanhood were spent
in this town. She was well educ
and as is
by many of our people as
being one of marked culture and
refinement, and greatly loved for
the and purity of every
thought and act, and for her love
character.
May 22nd, 1864, she united
with the Greenville Baptist church
was by Rev. Henry
Petty- She was devoted to the
church and proved
one of its most faithful members.
esteemed it a privilege to
servo her Savior and every duty
was a pleasure.
On June she married
S- S- Wallace, then a minis-
of the Baptist church.
lived here until 1874, when they
went out west, first locating in
Denver, Col., and later in
dad, in the State, which
they made their permanent
home. Though far away she
forgot North and
came back to her old
home to visit the family of her
sister, Mrs. M- A- Jarvis, and
greet host of friends who
were always glad to welcome her
The best evidence of the esteem
in which she was bold her dis-
homo is portrayed in a
by a joint committee from
the church and Ladies Society of
Trinidad, which was published in
the -Morning of Nov.
1-th- A friend has kindly loaned
us a copy of that paper and we
take in publishing the
tribute that friends here may
read ii;. It is as follows
paying this tribute to the
of our dear sister, Mis.
Fannie F- Wallace, who departed
this life 1890.
we feel that we cannot frame into
words that will convey lo others,
the affections we all bore
the esteem winch we held her,
for words never express the
loss sustain in her ,
neither can we write of life and
character, her and
devotion to the church, her in-
of purpose, purity of
heart manner;
these many more kindred
virtues that were here to an
iii-ii. degree. To feel and
that these virtues were hers, one
to her.
Sin was courteous
always, even her long
and serious illness, ever
of every attention and
mindful of the comfort of others.
She died in the
has gone to her reward.
In the death of Sister Wallace
the church has lost a true friend,
her husband a loving devoted
wife, and the community which
she lived a valued member of so-
Particularly will she be missed
by the members of the Ladies So-
of which she had been a
member since its organization,
and whose efficient
she had been f several years.
the Providence
of God, our Heavenly Father, He
has removed from us by death,
our beloved sister, Mrs. Fannie T-
Wallace, who was an earnest,
consistent member
of the Baptist church and Ladies
Society of Trinidad, be it
Resolved, That we deeply feel
the loss of dear sister,
had so endeared herself to all; of
this efficient worker, who
fully served the society and
church as tr insurer and who was
ever ready to follow the path of
duty.
Resolved, That we ever
bold her sacred her
Christian life and example as one
worthy of emulation.
Resolved, That we extend to
her beloved husband, and sister
and family far away, our deepest
sympathy in this sad hour, know-
that we sorrow with them.
May they look to Him who is
ready to comfort the afflicted-
Resolved, That these
be entered upon the
of the church and Ladies Society,
that they be published in the
city papers and that a copy be
presented to the husband and
sister of the deceased-
That enterprising Canadian who has
suit for on account
a cold contracted in one of If r. Pull-
man's cars is to l-e admired hi
courage. A a rule the patrons of Mr.
are expected to pay liberal
for everything they secure in oars.
New York Journal.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Report
The Telegraph says
that the fact that Li
Chang's coffin, which be carried
with him his trip round the
world, was burned in a fire on
the steamer indicates
to the Chinese superstitious mind
that the great statesman will
reach a very old age.
MM
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
A man who dines
at a prominent hotel
surprised to discover the other
day that the winter whom he has
been tipping liberally all along
owns five tenement houses in
Hub, ail clear of mortgages, and
that his tax bill is considerably
larger th his patron's.
Colored Education.
The Washington Star The
very creditable exhibit made at
the Atlanta exposition in 1895 by
the more element
among the colored people
ed new interest in all parts of
the country their educational
advancement- In response to the
general demand for information
on this subject a special effort
was made by bureau of
cation to collect statistics from
all the colored of the
Booth.
There were to be the
sixteen states formerly the scene
of slavery the District of
Columbia children be-
tween ages five
teen years.
were white children and
The biblical contains the
following, under the head Facts in
the
the courtesy of Hon. J. C. Scar-
borough, of Public In-
we are able give facts
a his report our public
schools for present year, ad-
of the publication of the report.
There children of school age
G in North Car-
Ninety-five per these
which is are dependent on the
public schools to teach them to read
and write. Such is the great
of North Carolina. If the dots not
provide schools of children
in her borders have no hope, no
but to grow up illiterate,
rant utterly. If she provides poor
schools, sorry teachers, and keeps then
only a weeks in each year, the
chance of these children are
but slightly improved. And it is no re.
fleet on the teachers to say that
is the condition the average pub.
lie school; the reflection is upon the
State; it is a shame upon the
Assemblies which have met without
making better provision, it is a shame
upon the people who are intelligent
to recognize these conditions
and to deplore them, but who have in-
tolerated then. No patriot
ism stand to see the children
of the total in State coin-
to manhood ignorance because
they have no schools, or because
as they have arc so support-
ed that they are not even kept open
long enough to teach a pupil lo read or
this number J or Let
tacts us There
cent- were public North Carolina. The
amount expended upon for teach-
schools was , is which is an average
and in the- schools L ,
The per cent- of white j expect to get a tit teacher tor this
school population enrolled was son Wilt any one blame the
and per cent of colored j en keeping the schools but
school population enrolled was j twelve weeks at this The teach-
live.
red- The total enrollment in
the while
The white had an average
daily attendance of or
65.30 per cent of their enrollment,
while the average attendance of
blacks was or 59.41
per cent of their enrollment.
There were white teachers
and colored in
public schools of the south in
1895.
Since the southern states
have expended about
for public schools, and it is
mated that between
and of this sum must
have been expended for the
of colored children. The
1885 the enrollment of col-
pupils was a little more
than per cent of the public
school enrollment the southern
Cock-Crowing is Illegal.
Here is the report of a rather
case tried in Chicago.
The crowing of a cock at an
seemly hour in the night was de-
by Justice Foster to be
lawful and against the city
regarding nuisances-
Mrs. Mina Fleck, owner of the
bird at bar, was fined The
complainant, Mrs.
that the fowl had a habit of
crowing shortly after
and would keep up his cock-a-
doodle-does until daylight; that
by so doing she was prevented
from slumbering, that her
health was breaking down under
loss of Bleep. Several witnesses
testified for the rooster, but the
court held that a rooster had no
to crow before sunrise.
The gave notice of a
appeal,
this connection let append two
tacts of interest while we have them at
hand. The total number of school dis-
in North Carolina is that
to to say it, that the
number of schools report is that
in districts there were no schools at
all. The total amount of money ex-
pended on the public schools for the
year is that is to say
in the amount paid
that was expended for school
houses, sites, furniture, expenses of
county
The Niagara Falls
a few days the machinery to
be used in the generation of
power from Niagara Falls
will be in lull operation, and will
convey the electricity to Buffalo
and wherever the
have been made for extending it.
This is the greatest of engineer-
skill that has yet been
in this and will
lead to arrangements for
the control the forces of
wherever it is possible, for
the benefit of man. More and
more agencies are being
plied for the control of in
nature which now run to waste,
and perhaps before end of
another century they will all be
harnessed into the service of man.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Here are some samples of the return-
prosperity that was to follow
election. The following
curred in one day
The bank of Westport, Mo., has
closed its doors. Assets, ;
Louis Co., dry goods dealers,
of Fort Wayne, Ind., have suspended.
about
Application has been made for s
receiver for the Capital Com-
at Topeka, Kan.
J. II. general merchandise
dealer Abbott, Teas, has failed,
with liabilities and as-
sets.
J. M. dry goods dealer
Texas, has failed, with
liabilities and half that sum in
assets.
Walton general mer-
at Grand View, Texas, have
failed, with liabilities and
eaten.
A. J. dealer in harness, sad-
and buggies, at Ennis, Texas, hi S
assigned, with liabilities
ti
The Philadelphia Biscuit Co
has made an assignment for the
of creditors.
Keep an Eye on
cheapest advertising is that
which gives the largest amount of re-
in proportion to the amount ex-
pended. It is no use getting a
Woolen advertising at a cheap rate that results
in little or no
CURE FOR HEAD
As a remedy for all forms
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best, ft effects a cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
yield to Its We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a
In case of habitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving ton
to bowels, and few ca -es long
the use of Try it once
Fifty cents and st John L.
Drug
Some persons arc disposed to ridicule
the idea that rats and mice ever set
houses on fire with matches, but
following incident given the Common-
wealth by Sheriff B. I. may-
serve to put careless people on their
guard
A colored man named Henry All-
man living on the Clark farm on
river missed two boxes
from his mantel shelf.
afterwards his house became leaky and
he had to it and put a new
on it. When he tore up the cover
he found two boxes of matches in a
rats nest. One of the boxes had been
gnawed through and some of the match-
es pulled out, and the cotton lining of
the nest had been singed. Evidently
the rat struck the match and the
cotton was too wet to burn. color-
ed man said f his house had been burn-
ed he should have believed that some
person set it on fire.
Be careful with your matches
Scotland Neck Commonwealth.
How It Happened.
I ever tell you how I got lick-
ed
Well, I got it. You sec half a doz.
en of us boys arranged to jump on the
teacher at a given signal,
were the only one that jump-
Statistics of the Sea.
The statistical summary of vessels of
world lost or withdrawn shows
during 1805, 1237 of
tons were lost, excluding vessels of
less than
Of number lost vessels of
tons steamers and of
Ions were sailing vessels.
Notwithstanding losses the tonnage
of the United Kingdom has increased
tons since 1891.
Forty per cent, of all vessel lost i I
caused by stranding and kindred
Twenty per of the vessels re-
moved from the merchant fleets of the
world end their career by condemnation
and dismantling.
Collision is accountable tor the loss
per cent of all steam vessels lost
and at sea tor percent
of sailing vessels.
The merchant navies which
a total of tons are those of
the United Kingdom, the British colon-
the United States of America,
France, Germany and Norway.
The United Kingdom shows the
smallest percentage of loss, only 2.4 per
cent, of the owned.
Last year's loss the average
that the last tour years.
The United Kingdom's loss of
is only while the average the
six navies while England's
sailing Is lost is only 4.5 per cent.
as compared with the average 6.3
the other large navies.
St
cure dyspepsia
cure Indigestion.
for sour stomach.
Notice to
In accordance wall a d made st
September term of Superior
Court In a case therein in which
J. N. By Executor of R. A.
is plaintiff and R. B. Bynum and others
are defendants, notice Is hereby given
to the creditors of It. A. Bynum,
ed to file with me the evidence of their
claims against said estate, on or before
16th day of November 1896. It is
made my duty to report to December
term the amount of indebtedness
and die pro rat a share of each debt in
Bring your Poultry and Eggs to Win the assets. Those creditors desiring
for -he highest market to share in the assets must present their
end ship In large an within the specified tine
to pay you as as n b. A.
T Clerk of Superior c art.
J B. N. C,
Poultry
cash.

T-r
U Editor and
at the post office at Green-
ville, N . C. as c use mail
Wednesday, December 9th,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
K. o m Our Regular
Washington, Dec. 4th 1896.
The White is about the only
in Washington one can go now
without meeting one or more Senators
aid Representatives. Secretary
ha been Congressional
callers, especially since the circulation
of the rumor that he had a short time
ago notified the government of Spain
government intended to bring
about -peace in Cuba if the revolution
was not j down in three all
anxious to know the exact status of
Cuban matters. Members of the Sen-
ate and House Foreign committees are
said to have received some definite in-
formation but to all the rest it was
in general terms that no
change was contemplated in the
policy of the administration towards
and it is that the
dent's message will treat the matter in
about the same style. The other
of the Cabinet have also had
numerous Congressional callers, some
on business for their constituents and
some merely to pay a visit; but
President Cleveland has not had much
of hid time taken up by them and is not
to have.
Then are all classes of men in most
professions, but the increase of men
who conduct their business the
man's theory, that new
sucker is born every in the
ranks of the patent solicitors has
ed the honorable patent lawyers to the
necessity of taking some action that
will protect the inventors of the
and their own profession from the
depredation and
methods adopted ti cajole money from
the pockets of the inventors without
any intention of giving a y
return therefor. present laws
and rules the Commissioner of Patents
can do nothing to protect either the
honest patent lawyer or the inventor,
except in cases of the most flagrant
and then it must come under his
personal notice after an application has
been filed in the Paten Office; hut it is
thought that a Patent liar to a proper
extent under the of tin
Commissioner i Patents, could easily
compel the patent solicitors
the delusive circular patent solicitors to
reform their methods or get out
. of the business. In either case the
and the honest patent lawyers
would be gainers.
Speaking of the probability, that one
Or more Sent tors may be asked to join
Cabinet a veteran
Senator said everybody
must judge for themselves, but the Sen-
who has teen in office for more
than one term who is willing to enter
the Cabinet must have been blind
to what went on under his nose or
that he possesses the ability to
make his experience different from
of other men who have tried the same
thing. Senators have been
into Cabinets, but
don't believe there was ever a single
one of them who did not regret it
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who
has been mentioned as a cabinet
he would not leave the
Senate for any position in
gift. Lodge may not have a level head
on everything but on this subject he
has. There is nothing in official life
except the Presidency, better than a
There is alarm among the
cans over a report
is tiring of his New York job and
wants to come to Washington as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy under
the administration. They
don't want to come back to
Washington, but he a knack of
getting what he wants, hence their
alarm. I hey know what a wonderful
capacity has for stirring
things up and keeping them stirred up.
They think the extra session of Con-
and other inflictions
mill be trouble enough without
The newspaper men are a unit in de-
siring return to Washington
as a member of
as an all around copy-maker
readable copy, beats band.
as the yellow kid says.
with
r SI ill o. ; law, an.
Deeds for two years, him a
go d knowledge of comity he
ill make a good chairman of lie
The first work of the new Board was
upon bonds of the new
officers.
EDITORIAL AND NEWS NOTES.
Two revenue officers in I his
v, ere killed the past by moon-
shiners.
Fire at Beaver Sam
Joyner discovered his barn on
fire and it proved to be a total lose, lie
had barrels of corn, a Steak
and bust-els of to
bum up. He estimates his loss at
Mr. Joyner thinks there is no doubt
but what it was set on fire. This is a
heavy loss to him and the miscreant
should be caught and severely dealt
with.
A Tribute.
To the memory of Mrs.
R OBSERVATIONS.
The of the continued
of inoffensive Cubans by the Span-
soldiers are appalling. The United
States certainly ought to interfere with
and stop such butcheries.
In Mecklenburg and Wake
counties Democrats have given notice
of contest tor the seats the
to which Populist have
been given certificates election.
C. Avery, Jr., a son of Judge A
C. Avery, was a few nights ago US
ed by two i-1 and
almost fatally stabbed. Tho
were arrested and to Charlotte for
sate
Some time ago Raleigh
adopted an ordinance that all saloons iii
the city should close at o'clock P.
M., and set 1st, as the time
when the law effect. At a
recent meeting, through deference to
coming Legislature, the time It
the ordinance lo go into operation was
extended to March 16th. Doubtless
the Aldermen see that Legislature
will afford a
key sellers and they want to give them
plenty of time in which to get drinks.
TAX NOTICE.
Owing to the bad weather I have ex-
tended time for collecting the taxes
for 1896 to the first of try. You
can find roe the remainder of
this month in the same office have
occupied. All persons who fail to
by 1st of January will be
against as the law directs.
Pay your taxes and
K. W. KING, Tax Collector.
Election Notice.
Whereas at the election held in
Township on Tuesday the
3rd day of November, there was
an equal umbra of votes cast for two
persons lot justice of the Peace, here-
by causing a tie, and in ch
cases the law requires the I of the
Superior Court to call another election
to I the vacancy.
Now, few virtue of
red upon me by the lam
of Caro another elect is
h ordered to be at the
precincts in said Tues-
day, the day of December, 1896,
for the of electing one Justice
of the ice for said Township. The
precinct Hoard of o held
the election on hold
aid election in their respective
on the said -2nd day of December
as prescribed by law.
under my hand this day of
December
E. A. MOTS,
Clerk Superior Court.
Thomas K
for O-c c-
For the Band year ending the first
Little who died at tier in Heaver ; Many people have only to j there were
3rd, ; bore them. marriage issued in Pit
m- thy well spent life
is o'er,
Thy faithful hands arc folded on thy
breast;
Thy gentle voice will comfort us no
more,
Tty tender is quiet and a-, rest.
We love thee yet, thou too pure
for earth ;
God in his wisdom claimed thee His l
own.
He knew thy honor, merit true
worth, .,.,
And took thee from thy up m His j j,.,
throne.
Dear, faithful friend, thy
are gone
And autumn's beauties deck vale
and hill;
Memory recalls the forever flown-
We miss thee, dear, out beans are
bereft,
And lonely arc the ways thou
has fed.
Our tears arc vain, thy perfect soul has
left
All earthly ties to be at home with
W. L C.
Generally speaking, woman i.- seldom number Wen lOT
couples and colored
The real cause of com -s ; plea. This is an increase of over
from eating bluefish. j ,,,. the total number
The. power that robs industry issued for tits year ending the
what it has won is a thief. I Monday in December, 1895, being
The on your elbows
no sign that you are not lazy.
Ladies muff- this season arc Blade
so as to get tares hands in at
The arrogance of a tool is really
more marketable that the modesty of a
the
as
He Made a Good
On Monday evening It. W. King
turned over the office of Sheriff to his
W II. Harrington. Mr. King
served the county as Sheriff for
eight years and was Sheriff four
years. He made an acceptable officer,
performed his duties faithfully,
leaves office in excellent condition.
A Strange Fowl.
A peculiar water fowl was brought
to town Monday and left at the store of
S. SI. It was about the color
a duck though larger in size, had
very large a long sharp
bill. The fowl was captured in a field
a few miles north of town, where it bad
fallen in the snow. We have not
anyone who can tell what it is.
The Outgoing and Incoming,
At noon the old Board of
County turned over the
affairs of the county to their successors-
in The length of time served by
the different members of the
Board is as C. Dawson,
years, years of which lime he was
chairman ; T. E, Keel. years ; Leon-
Fleming, years ; Jessie L. Smith
years and S. M. Jones, years.
These gentlemen served their
county well, have been faithful in the
discharge of every duty, and retire from
office with the well plaudits
their fellow citizens. The many
they have made in the
county stand as monuments to them.
Their successors are W. M. King, J
G. Manning and John Thompson,
under the new law the number of the
Board being reduced from five to three
members.
A Disgusting Spectacle.
Depravity is bad enough in a man,
but when it is displayed to a marked
degree in a woman the spectacle is
most sickening. There was an unknown
white won-an at the depot Monday
night who showed such a want of de-
in her speech a manner as to
render herself simply disgusting. She
wore a shabby black dress a
straw hat, had a grip and market
basket along with her, and said she hail
ed from Massachusetts. Things about
the depot and waiting room did not
seem entirely to her notion and she
indulged freely in vilest oaths in de-
everything in general
Southern customs in particular. Many
who heard her were charitable enough
to think she was full whiskey, but to
all appearances it was a case of human
depravity at its lowest ebb.
Election Notice.
Whereas at the election held in Talk-
land on Tuesday the 3rd day
of November, 1896, was an equal
number of votes cast for two
for Justice of th thereby
a tic, and whereas in such cases the
law require-the t the Superior
Court to call her election to till the
vacancy.
New, therefore, by virtue of the
power conferred me the laws
of North Carolina, another election is
hereby ordered to lie held in s id
of
for the purpose of electing one
J of the Peace fr said Township.
The precinct Board of Election, who
held th- election on November rd 1896
will hold said election the said
day i f December 1896, as prescribed
law.
C under my hand this 5th day f
December, 1898.
E. A.
Clerk Court.
Administrators Notice.
We With You
North Carolina never much
of a field for newspapers until more of
the people learn to read intelligently
not just to read, but to read with
Thirty five percent of our inhabitants
more than ten years of age cannot read at
all, at least fifteen per cent, mo e cannot
read appreciatively. This cuts the
as a field for newspapers in
condition will never be
until we have a first-class Common
school system. Then, if for no Other
reason, the newspapers of the State
ought to join heartily together u
concerted effort for four months schools.
Biblical Recorder.
good man does not want
but be 1st- as in say
possible.
Red is a and is tie
reason why it is when a is
to be painted.
S me people never pay anything but
compliments, which no
bank will
Every bum who has lost a leg or an
arm in defense of his fireside should be
re-membered.
There are f things which people
generally never eat for
and dinner.
Some men who the procession
when the and begins to play it
I as as the
Thee were racks and thumbscrews
in the days old. In this
era, the fl shirt is all that r main.
When a man bets Ins wife against
his neighbor's cow on the election it is
not easy to determine which party is
giving odds.
A little, tender, human love, just at
the right time given, goes far to e
this sad old earth seem a part of
Observer.
Superior Court Clerk E. A. Move
has ordered another election to be held
on the 22nd in both
Falkland townships, there having been
a tic vote at the last elect on one
Justice of the Peace ea of those
hips.
J. B. CHERRY.
T. R.
J. G.
J. B. OH
YOUNG
this day j before E.
A. Clerk Court of
Put as administrator of e.--
state of Christi- Carson, deceased,
e is hereby given to the editors numbered and
and Tr-e.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
nights of this week of the
Baptist church will hold a bazaar in the
building, on Washington
street, next door to telephone office.
There will be many interesting
and they extend a cordial
to all to attend.
On Wednesday afternoon from
to o'clock will have a Christ-
mas tree the, children. articles
Is the lowest price an . object to Are the best qualities any
inducements if Bo conn in and tee new stock
we have just received. Our store is
full of Now Goods and prices
were never lower.
. To the
w extend examine oar stock of
Offer You a Remedy Insures
SAFETY to LIFE
Mother and Child.
MOTHERS FRIEND
BOBS OF ITS
Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy.
Endorsed by
who have used
it. Beware of substitutes and imitations.
Sent by express or malt, on receipt or
per -To
mulled five,
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga.
BY
N. II. Wilson held the j
services the Conference year on
Sunday, and will to j
row to attend the annual i
which there. Daring his in
he has endeared
himself to the people of all ;
in door to j. c. and
Son
L.
Have opened up a new
and large stock of
STOVES, TINWARE
BICYCLES, in
the new store next
We have a line. You find
latest styles and we we can please you. Oh, how
the prettiest line I have ever s. en, what cur friend
of We have a large line in colors and blacks
cm please you.
It for Wraps
want
In Mod and Boys PANTS
GOODS we Lave the best
stock to be found prices were
never lower.
every particular.
to Take
as; to Operate
Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small in
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one mm
call on us y
we arc selling goods
very
of sod estate to present their clams
duly ed. to me for payment
on or before the 8th day December,
or notice will be plead bar
their All persons indebted
to said estate are to make
mediate payment and
this tin 8th day of December
J. H.
of Christie T. Carson,
TO m mm AND
responding numbers will be sold in seal-
ed envelopes at each AW the
children are invited to go mid lake
their dimes and see Santa Clans
has on the tree
Secretary of the A.
Ohio,
You never know you
have taken a pill till it Is all
C. I. Hood Co.,
Proprietors. Lowell, Mass.
The only pills to with Hood's
Pills
LAND SALE.
By of the power vested me
as Commissioner by a decree of
Superior Court made at Tern,
the case of Marcellus XI. Stokes
against W. G. -tokes. J. I,. Perkins
and J. P. W. L. Elliott and
John trading as
Brothers, I shall offer Bale, at the
Co rt door In to Hie
bidder on Tue-day the 6th day
of D. of
White,
Respectfully,
In 1-hues we
I tho
. .-. pi Shoes ate
la season- Give
us trial when you need
for or r of
your family. We can lit the small-
est or largest foot in county.
Our L. M. Shoes
for Men and are warranted
to have
had years experience with
this and know them to be all
them
n GUNS,
LOADED SHELLS, CROCK-
LAMPS LAMPS,
LAMP
FIXTURES, TINWARE,
WOOD and W
A COLLARS,
TRUNKS,
PROVISIONS,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
t POLLS,
any Roods fur
-ii family come o see us.
is to sell In d
lowest price
have h line f
FURNITURE
and can you v a
i. need at Hie
vi r heard and Me our
112.50 Solid Oak
To pass by would ii ex-1
injustice lo your pocket
This if sci v
say because
and prices make it is a
fair If
give if
yon oar goods and prices safe
acknowledge it
patronage, to
you and our host
f make your
pleasant and profitable, we are
lour friends,
to A O.
SI
Cox,
c.
Navy A.
According to the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, President elect
will probably two
of the handsomest horses ever
seen in late
General Joseph T. of
Chicago, possessed as tine a
of horses as was owned in
the Windy City. It was the Gen-
intention before his death
that two magnificent brown
horses, the best matched pair in
his stables, should be presented
to Mr. to ride behind
to the on inauguration
day, in the event of his election.
The General left no written will
to this effect; but it is said that
his daughter, Mrs. who
has come into possession of
estate, will probably carry out
her father's wish and present the
horses to the
that they will lake their
place in the White stables
on the 4th of March.
Cotton and
Below are prices of
and peanuts for yesterday,
by Cobb Bros- A Commission
chants of
Good 7-16
3-166
Low
Good
Extra
to
Secretary of th
Secretary WarT. S.
has been reported Nebraska.
that I would not be B, Day,
in the Mercantile
next year. I Want j Evans-
to say that is a mistake. Se.
I shall remain in of the c
at the Same place. Payne, Wisconsin.
hanking yOU for your of U. De
past liberal patronage Young, Y.
and hoping to have
a continuance of the .,.,. . . e. , ,.
, firm of
Same, I am yOUrS tO and brokers; of Boston, have failed with
serve, W. H. WHITE. liabilities.
We have purchased the stock
of Groceries of A. J. at Win-
and will continue the
business at the same he
and wire to John
trustee for El March
the an I in II
page in the Register's office of
county an described in the pleadings
in the above case as follows
the lands of
on the south, the land of J. B
pa on the west, he Ian s or
Stokes on the north, and the
I. K. on the eon-
acres m r or Less
W acres of Said land conveyed W.
G and wife to
by deed January
recorded in Book . page fill and re-
leased from the operation of afore-
said deed in trust by John on.
trustee, by of release from him to
W. G. Stokes d the 12th.
recorded In Book page i.
Terms cash.
Win. II. Commissioner.
Greenville, N. C. Dec.
We take pleasure inform
our friends the public
that they will find us at
all times to supply their
in the
HE
J. R. CHERRY GO.
I. IV.
S. ii Cashier Ma;. HARDING
u,
AND HARDWARE.
At Lowest Prices.
We handle the brands of all
We will
t market prices for till
kinds of country produce. Call
us when yon anything
our lino.
HARRINGTON BARBER
THE GREENVILLE BANK,
GREEN ff. C.
. ., . n w ,.
Representing a Capital Than a
Million Greenville, N.
Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. respectfully solicit the accounts
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland individuals and the general
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. O Checks and Account furnish
R. K. Fleming, N, C. on application.
To the Sports.
are now headquarters tor all kinds
At the organization of the new Board ,
W. M. was elected
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
per lb
Western Sides
Sugar cured
Corn
Corn Meal
Flour, Family
Lard
Oats
Sugar
Salt pi Sack
We are still in business and expect to sell our share and sell as high as any
one. Having the misfortune to lose our house we have made arrange-
with Brown To. to handle our trade on their floor
We are in a condition to get as much, if not more for tobacco,
than we could before and hope our friends will stand by us in this our mis-
fortune and we guarantee to get as much if not more for your than
any other house or market. Remember two distinct films on the same
floor, doing all in their power to sell your stuff ad-
vantage that no other house in the State has. Come and see for your-
selves and we will convince you it is to your interest to sell with us.
Combined together we control more capital than any house in Eastern
Carolina. Come and we will stand by you and appreciate your favors.
EVANS CO., at the
to
ft too
to
tow
5.50 to
lit to It
to H
to
to
to
We take this method of our past patronage and
hope to merit a continuance of the same. The above circular by Evans
speaks for itself. Bring on your tobacco and with Leon and Old Man Charles
to run the sales and Wiley Brown to whoop it up we are sure that you can
more for your tobacco than at any other market in the State. Bring it
on and give us a joint trial. friends,
Rountree. Brown Co.
and defy all competitors as to price
and high grade
; Spoils,
cents per
in abundance and low in price.
Special Inducements
GUN
offered on
H. M
l j
t -W w ---.- ---j W
WE HAVE just
a complete line of
Ladies Underwear Capes
and the prices are very low
Overcoats and Rubber
Shoes. A complete stock
to select from and your
inspection is invited.
trices lower than ever.
At Bros, old stand
Leader cf Sty lot
H. M. HARDER.

THE REFLECTOR
Local
The King Clothier.
Congress mot Monday.
Christmas are coming in.
There is still eh with us.
Floor is climbing right in price.
Tenner is n tiling to but
lo has.
The days are but little over
The days do not like
their -t.
place before you
grandest display
The mad is
is at its beat.
Better be planting your
. in
being a
and wading
Christ ma
FOLKS.
Few Brave Enough to Face This
Weather.
J. U. Ball, Raleigh, is in town.
J. G Staten, Everetts, is
h. D. Sheppard, of Baltimore, is in
town.
II. Wilson, spent
day here.
Barnes returned
Thursday evening.
J. Bawls came in Wilson
Hominy evening.
Walter Grimes returned
Raleigh
It. J. and G, Fleming
on I lie sick list.
Airs. J. i. Matthews returned from
phone. In- been M. R. I Friday morning.
U Cherry, Jr,
snow brought the a Wednesday
hi aw in ml ; pr go Is.
Lane's
Hiss -s ion I
Miss Lula White.
No.
in. or I.-
and p an- in alike.
Bo ; a study h
Fire-works are in their ac
places in the .-tore windows.
People are almost crying eggs-
The hens mas have gene on a strike
This seems to have been
general, extending ail over the
G. K. Harris came, in from a hunt.
Thursday afternoon, with three docks .
If yon have Christmas to SELL
Pearce
his southern trip Friday evening.
Solicitor C. M. Bernard came
Nash Court Friday evening,
A. L. w has returned
visit to and
more.
B. K. Parham and J-11
THEIR GAME
Convicts Three Guards
Headed the
Plot.
Four long-termed convicts made a
desperate effort to escape from the
weeks ago. Two of
the men are under life sentences and
the other two are serving twenty years
terms. Moved by a spirit of
they resolved to lite in an at
to in tin
to their
ii leader the is a r
well known in lie I
has figured in MM of the most
cases ever recorded hi the mini
history the State and U only a
to be penitentiary
the gallows u hi ii lie
bare been hung. Is e any
him to a
having as he does .
. ah-.-id if him
. I i, is lead
r bid mind-red i. B. lion
Aurora.
These plotted they
out to a nicety, but the end
BUILDING COLLAPSES.
The Warehouse a
m Deep; Snow,
about
1896. Fall Winter
let the help yon talk them moved into the Cherry house on
street.
he will bet bis linen duster
fit snows again this snow gets
away
When a man dies he haves
earth, hot nine of Ins descendants
it.
Don't question red noses too mock,
cold weather accounts for some-
time.-.
CoL Harry Skinner has gone ti
Washington to be ready the opening comrades worked.
lira M. from
Baltimore where she went to purchase
holiday goods.
Eula Faison, who
was visiting Mrs. . C
i home Friday,
Mrs. L. ii. Cox and
i m
HATS
inn
1ST
Notions,
in Greenville. Our
pikes ti
compare quality and
prices. That's the test.
A Mrs. Hopkins Boy,
n- i
My arc arriving. Call u-
your selection. V m
A. B. Griffin, of
I who has been spending a days in
till-. returned Friday.
Friday J. II. Jr., has
be it some time was moved lo
residence Parham, on
street,
Wright, who has bee paint-
in on the Phoenix and t
kit Saturday tor his home in Sot-
J. E. Moore, Williamston, Don
of Tarboro, Creech, Kin-
and T. C. of Snow
are here at com t.
Mrs. Wilkerson and
Raleigh, arrived Tuesday evening to
the tier W.
A man t can't be too thoughtful for
the comfort his stock in this kind
weather.
II. White c ts the report
he was going business. See an-
The next me. ting of the
Union will be held in Greenville,
Sunday in January.
calendars are getting so thin
that they lo k like they can't live long-
than the end the year.
Be sun- that you see Mrs. M.
Higgs stock of holiday goods before
making your selections.
The Landmark has got
a month ahead. A
man it a I pound turnip.
Greensboro and Lexington have both
declared against fireworks and will not
1-t them be exploded in towns.
Having announced to a man that she
will never forgive him. a woman's next
worry is that he will not ask to be for-
given.
It is time Christmas goods were get-
ting in the You have
but more than two weeks to sell
them in.
Fob fine black horse,
will be sold at once for a
vision. For in-. apply to G. M,
Tucker or Marshall Starkey.
The passenger train was three hours
late getting in Wednesday night. With
such a snow storm it was lucky to
make even that good time.
Friday the little daughter of G. P.
Fleming got a bean her nose. Dr.
Charles was sent for
and he had the bean out.
Our stock of fountain pens and la-
dies gold pens grows Better
come make a selection you want one
saved a Christmas present.
The pipes running from the Cherry
and Phoenix buildings to the lire
tern have been laid. It will not be
Lug the cistern gels plenty
water in it.
It speaks well for Greenville
Telephone Co., that the exchange ks
so admirably even in this bad weather.
So far there Las not been the
Li
Why not profit by the experience
others who have h permanent cure
for catarrh in
Fresh
Schultz.
Pork Sausage at S. M.
Gel your nice Christmas present
from James Bong.
barrels choice
at S.
r.
Fresh X. V. M.
at S. M. Schultz.
Apples,
i Butter,
Being the largest buy-
ors or Fine Clothing,
Shoes, in Green-
ville we buy lower than
else. Being
the Largest Sellers, it
naturally follows that
we can and do sell low-
than anybody else.
Plain English enough.
Frank
Wilson
The nicest cheapest Hue of Christ-
mas Toys in town at Jan.
do-en Eggs wanted at J. S.
highest cash prices paid.
I have a line of nice Christmas
novelties. Call and see them.
Georgia James.
Santa should not miss the
beautiful display of Dolls and Toys a
James Long's.
If you want something nice for
Christmas see the line of novelties at
Mrs. Georgia
Toys, Drums, Dolls. Wagons, Car-
Vases, Cups and Saucers, at S.
M.
TY that all the Republican
officials of Edgecombe county gave
bond Monday, for the first in
years.
In lb Dates,
Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron,
Apples and Peaches at
S. M-
For fresh. London layer seedless and
and stemless Raisins, Currants, Prunes.
Dates and choice confectioneries, call at
J. S.
Toys Toys Toys You never
saw such a pretty display of Toys be-
fore in all your life and cheap too. at
We hear of considerable moving
around to take about the close
the year and many are
as to where they can get houses,
Evans Co., whose warehouse col-
lapsed in the snow last week, have made
arrangements for on their
business in the Star Warehouse.
Can you tell me who is headquarters
for Christmas goods, Toys and
Why of course I can. It's
Ed. II. Co. I thought
knew that.
When you are ready to buy
Christmas goods go to Ed. ft.
Co., where you can get
anything you want and at the right
kind of prices I tell you they are
surely headquarters.
Register of Deeds J. J. Perkins who
was inducted into office yesterday, re
R. W. Ward as his deputy. Sher-
W. H. Harrington has made W. A.
Hyman the deputy his office. Mr.
Hyman served six years in the office
under former Sheriffs. .
Do not be mislead by what some few
people may but if you wont
Toys and Christmas goods right come
to and e will show you
the prettiest and largest line of them
and run prices you ever before witnessed.
H. ii
Mr. Cornelius Stephens received a
telegram Saturday evening from his
son, V. L. Stephens, at Dunn, an-
the death of the infant
of latter.
frank Wilson has been distributing
some very serviceable paper weights
among business offices. They arc
glass with a pretty clothing advertise-
on
C. T. has suspended an at
tractive Warner Corset
across the of his store. The
pretty girls on it catch the em of nil
who enter the Mom.
It is rumored that are above
forty applications before the County
for the of Sup-
of the Home for the Aged
and Infirm. A better man than Supt.
J. W. Smith cannot be found.
The has just been given
a whisper of a movement that
considerable for Greenville, but plans
have not progressed far enough yet to
be male public It the enterprise
it will bring a investment
and give employment to hundreds
people.
A n exchange strikes the nail squarely
on the head when it says good men and
true men may differ about politics, re-
and all mutters of opinion; but
no n an should differ now as to the
necessity a general effort to revive
business, employ labor and establish a
production.
The tobacco warehouses had fine sales
today. The buyers were
it, sales baring been cut off by the snow
to which they failed. Brantley
was the general. He did the
and used Ins three pals
Brantley and his confer work
n a brick yard- From a driver
who came to the yard they made
to secure a vial of morphine.
A Indian who waited at the
table was induced to put the line
in the coffee three guards who did
duly at the brick yard, where Brantley
The
tan listened to Brantley and was soon
under his domination. At at
be did as he was
But the guards only drank about
half of their Morphine is
bitter. It has a sharp, green per-
kind of u and this the
guards were not slow to discover.
Two of them believed tin y
had taken poison and they were given
with the result they were
slightly inconvenienced. The other
guard was made deathly sick lorn time,
but soon recovered
And now Brantley and his
rates arc watched closely than
ever and it is not likely that they will
get another chance to make such an at-
tempt to h Press
. .- .
v I
V-l-i.-
. .
;.
CLOTHING
price is no
fakes the lead and the
Come and see me.
and
Every thing cheap.
The Greenville Warehouse before the a heap of ruins.
Moil ii
The Demand t Exceeds Supply
As a year draws near lo a close
who have an idea of changing their
residence begin locking around
suitable location and th-n for houses-
They may the desired but.
houses be there they are
compelled to go elsewhere. And this
reminds OS if houses be
rented ill Greenville there would be
many more people to make their home
here the coming year. i now
Greenville is a good place to live
and do business in, yet many be
kept away through failure to get lions s.
Just at this time we cannot recall a
cant house in town that can be rented,
but can point out some houses in
which two or three live because
there are not enough houses to go
around. There is hardly a week to go
by what we hear of applications for
houses. This goes to shows
ville needs more com-
dwellings that rent at a
We believe if
such houses could be built, here
during December they would everyone
be engaged completed.
Thursday about o o'clock a
crash was heard out in tobacco
v. to be the collapse
the Given ville Tobacco Warehouse,
the built on Ibis market.
The building gave way beneath the
weight snow on its broad-
Hal roof and squashed to V. e ground,
the heavy timbers and iron cross sup-
ports parting as though they had been
Were sticks.
The wrecking the building is com-
note timber left standing except in
One Ct front corners where the offices
were, and they are twisted out of
J. Jenkins and ft . were
the warehouse just before it fell.
They heard the limbers of the roof
Clacking and Mr. Jenkins ran out to
give an alarm while Evans went to
get his buggy out of driveway. As
soon as buggy was removed Mr.
Evans went back in the front door, but
seeing that the rear of the building had
started to fall he moved DUSK a
distance from the front. A moment
later the crash came and the
building was a heap ruin.
The building was owned by the
Warehouse Co., and was
leas d to Evans Co., who have, been
conducting it vary successfully. It was
in 1891, considerably en-
during the past summer, and
Out about It is a total
neither tire or tornado insurance ft
such a mishap this.
We sympathize with the in
then- and also with Messrs.
Evans Co, in the loss they sustain.
Our tobacco market has n more enter-
prising and deserving young men than
these, and being thus suddenly thrown
out the midst of a prosperous business
is a heavy loss to them. We hope that
step can be taken for rebuilding at
once so they can continue in business.
The Greenville Warehouse bang I he
pioneer oft he market would cause many
regrets it could be rebuilt.
Several the buyers had small
of tobacco in the building,
worth but it is hoped most of this
an be removed from the week without
much loss.
mass of ruins present a tad
Gets Year
Jordan, the man win killed
Baldy in Rocky Mount on
, -ind who was placed in
jail several weeks for sate keeping was
tried in Nash county court last week.
He was convicted of murder the
second degree and sentenced to the
penitentiary for a term of years.
Christmas three weeks off.
To Our Friends and Patrons
s many of you e aware
of the misfortune that befell us on the
3rd inst., when our Tobacco Ware-
house collapsed under the heavy weight
f snow upon it and is a total wreck.
This accident striking us in the midst of
the season causes a heavy loss to us as
well as much trouble and inconvenience
in the interruption of our business. But
we take this method of returning thanks
to every one the liberal patronage
they have heretofore given us, and ask
not to desert us in the time of
misfortune.
We are now trying to arrange to
get our Warehouse rebuilt and hope to
be able to in a few days that
we have succeeded in so doing. In the
meantime, it you have
Election of
The I County Rifles held their
regular of officers ibis afternoon
tin- following were
S. Smith, by
a deserved compliment, as the
Rifles Could get a better man for
position.
1st C.
2nd R. Cory.
B. Whichard.
R. Cory.
Marriage
Even coal weather and
stop them, and Register of Deeds King
was called on for four marriage licenses
last week, two each for white and col.
couple-
WHITE.
John Tripp and A. R. Williamson.
Ed Little and J. James.
M. C. and Annie ell.
Stanley and Martha Skin-
Big Snow Storm.
Early risers Wednesday discovered
that it was snowing, and by the time
those who indulge in a late nap got out
the ground was showing an inclination
to turn white. Th snow kept
down steadily all dry and showed good
sticking qualities. At three o'clock
Died
Mis. Gardner, aged years
died at Ayden night. She was
the of J. B. Gardner, of Maple
Cypress, and grandmother of L, J
of Quinnerly.
on Railroad.
Mi. Parrot who lived
three miles from town, was killed a lit-
Mr. S. H. Abbot's prize
house by a Special A. X. C. train
Saturday night about o'clock. The
did not him and didn't
know h's had killed anyone. The
body was discovered by a man
about half an hour after the train
passed,
II e seemed to have been struck only
in the face, one side which was
and there was a big hole in
back of the head. A bottle of whiskey
in the man's pocket was not even
en.
It is surmised was drunk and was
walking along side of the track, and
stumbled against the as it came
up.
The deceased was a hard working
Free Press.
the ground was covered to a
about
of
were still
with us or To,
business
sell come
right on to see us, and we promise that
your interests will be looked alter just as
as ever.
At present our office is in our prise
house, and we can make it to your in-
to come to see us.
Yours truly,
Evans Co.
Proprietor's Warehouse.
A Belled Mule.
Just as the editor came out his gate
Friday evening, to go meet the train,
he heard a cow bell ringing close by.
Not wishing to collide with a cow in
the dark he paused a moment for the
animal to pass by. Instead of being a
cow it proved to be a belled mule draw-
an empty cart, but no driver
along. The mule came from towards
down town and reaching the of
Ninth street turned up towards the
warehouses. The animal
walked on leisurely but steadily, the
bell jingling merrily at every step, and
kept the middle the as
nicely as if some one had been
him. He passed on by the ware-
houses, turned up Dickinson
and left town by way of the old plank
road. Somebody had to walk home.
thick and fast at the rate of half
inch an hour, with no indication of
lime soon. It is the firs
snow of the season and in size makes a
pretty good beginning for winter.
Can't
This is the complaint of
thousands at this season, mm
They have no appetite; food
does not relish. They need the toning up
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a coarse Hood's will give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds and sustains
the whole physical system. It o
and efficiently relieves d-
toms and cares
to ye h a magic
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the fact the One True Blood Purifier.
We opened up the largest and best selected stock of
Toys and Christmas Goods.
ever before shown in town of Greenville and every dollars worth
of them are new goods, as all of our old stock was burned at
time of fire. If yon want Christmas Goods, of any
do not fail to come and see our grand display as we are sorely head-
quarters on kind of In our store can get anything
from a slick cf to handsome present. We have
got something to suit everybody, young and the old, the rick
and the the high and the low. Come everybody to
where you will all be square, as we are right
aid to yon either.
ED. H. Co.
FIVE POINTERS.
C q
m ct o
down, in a ct CO
a c o e--
ft-
CO
mi
RICKS;
TAFT
Greenville's
Foremost Store.
are the best after-dinner
HoOd'S PHIS pills, aid
IS
LANG
SELLS
CHEAP
LANG
SELL
CHEAP
We are achieving a record that has no parallel
in whole history of southern retailing.
Our methods are so clear and clean that
they are tempting buyers from every
where. They go away pleased
and satisfied and are sure to
call again.
and Economies in
New Dress Goods
New Dress Silks
New Table Linen
New Suits
New Underwear
New Shoes
New Handkerchiefs J i New Fine Clothing
New
New Gloves
New Wraps
New Hula
j New Overcoats
Hosiery
A wilderness of good goods for presents. They
are all rare, beautiful and reasonably priced.
RICKS TAFT.
The Ladies Palace Royal,

HOG KILLING IN THE SOUTH.
A I Households cm
the
Some persons are
against flesh of the hog.
men hint of bacteria; physicians
pronounce against pork, and dis-
fathers and mothers de-
bar it from their tables. Down sooth,
however, no ouch prejudices obtain.
There it is still the custom to eat
liberally of backbone stew, hog's
bead soused feet, scrap,
pie, brain and other
with a reckless disregard
of Yards and yards
of linked puddings and
sages are prepared and there,
and the people pronounce them good.
Bows on rows of sides, and
are swung from the raft-
of dim smokehouses, there to be
cored with the wholesome fumes of
a carefully tended Are,
burning and smoldering,
In with the undeviating
rules.
Hog killing on the plantation is
an event attended with
and excitement. Even
arrange their social engagement
with reference to its demands.
can't next week be-
cause we are going to a soft
voiced matron will say.
may thaw and you can't
somebody suggests, but the mistress
her head, contending that it
is th right time of the moon,
all will well.
The excitement begins in the
kitchen when tho aged pig sticker,
imbued with a sense of the
of bis office, goes to interview
the cook as to the particular knives,
nails and dishpans she can spare for
an indefinite time. In the beginning
tells him that she can't spare
any, and in the end she lets him
everything be wants, but he
acquires each article with a distinct
struggle and after a promise to bring
it back when he is done with It, a
promise which she knows of old he
will not fulfill. Possessed of the
murderous weapons, he is ready for
the killing.
A veil may be drawn over the ex-
and the attendant
The next day brings with it
more excitement. Tho scene is the
same corner of the yard. The
sage grinder is got out, scrubbed up
and screwed down firmly to the big
deal table, where strong black arms
are severing the fat from the lean,
pink meat, it into long
strips, and its white
into smooth, equal squares, to
be rendered into lard. The long
stuffer, black and shining, is
set up on a stand of its own, and a
round faced maid and experienced
are appointed to
late it, the mistress superintending
the delicate task of seasoning.
The big black pot is filled with
bubbling squares of white, and a
thick waisted, handkerchief turban-
ed stands near, armed with
a big strainer to drain off the lard
and preserve tho precious cracklings.
The sable high priest who shed so
much blood at the killing is again
on hand, his bead bound up in
proved fashion and his hands busy
scraping the pink toed feet. There
are more pairs of feet awaiting bis
hands, besides the heads to be
pared for the and cheese.
run and git me a hand,
ob turnips de patch;
chine will make a
says the cook, and then she picks
out some of the for broil-
and tells the old swineherd to
hurry with the feet so will
not have to be the whole afternoon
over them.
dunno how but never
see dodo ob big gourd
nowadays, like used to for
down lard. It like de
seed must run observes the
at the sausage stuffer.
de people all buy tin can
and jar and
money like it wasn't hard to git;
Lord big gourd
from says tho pig sticker.
where you're right,
Mr. says the crackling
strainer. even buys broom
de store when de tall broom
grass at in de field.
fool ways is ruination to
York Sun.
Economic Vat no of Bird,
The economic value of birds Is
told. This fact might be placed be.
dispute if it were possible to
prepare two showing
how many it would
take to destroy a mile of turnips,
bow many grabs to ravage the
wheat harvests of a dozen farms,
how many insects to strip the leafy
blades of a forest bare, how many
to spoil the fruits of wide orchards,
the other recording the fact that
very numbers of insects are
eaten by a few humble birds in the
course of the year. That the result
would be conclusive evidence of the
value may be safely foretold
by a glance at a few facts which
already been brought to bear
upon the question.
In the spring, when there are clam-
young birds in the nest, the
sparrow returns every three
or four minutes, each time bearing
spoils in the shape of insect food.
Calculated at its lowest possible val-
is, allowing only one insect
to each thankless task
represents tens of thousands of cap-
insects as the work of one pair
Of birds in one month. Swift fliers
like the swallow that hawk for food
in the air may rank higher. They
slay hundreds of
Review.
If ever household and
loves are graceful things, they are
graceful in the poor. The ties that
bind the wealthy and the proud to
home may be forged on earth, but
those which link the poor man to
his humble hearth are of the true
metal, and bear tho stamp of
FOR BETTER OR WORSE.
Some of tho Old Marriage
and
According to an old writer, tho
wedding ring was first designed by
Prometheus and fashioned out of
adamant and iron by Tubal Cain.
The same writer says that it was
by Adam to his son to this
end, that therewith he should es-
a When paradise had
quite receded from view, men, who
are deceivers ever, got into a
ion of wedding with a ring made of
rushes, to make their vows the less
binding. But in 1217 the bishop of
Salisbury effectually put his foot
down on this practice. Wedding
rings were made as often of silver
as of gold and of fantastic shapes,
with inside, one of which
Fortune doth send yon, hap it wall or ill.
Thia plain gold ring to wed yon to your will.
The wedding cake is the remains
of a Roman custom. In ancient
Rome a bride held in her left band
three wheat ears; the attendant girls
threw corn, either in grains or in
small bits of cake, upon the heads
of the newly married pair, and the
guests picked up the pieces and ate
In the eighteenth century the
wedding cake came into general use.
It was then composed of solid blocks
laid together and iced over with
sugar. When it was served, it was
held over tho bride's head, and the
outer crust was broken. Then the
cakes inside fell on the floor and
were distributed to the
Throwing the slipper has an origin
the reverse of sentimental and is a
reminiscence of those barbarous
times when the relations of man and
wife were much akin to those of
master and slave. The shoe an
emblem of authority
and was given by the bride's father
to her husband in token of transfer-
of power, which the groom ac-
by tapping his bride
lightly on the head with it as an
earnest of mastership,
The superstitions connected with
entering tho married state are nu-
and curious, and most of
them are a purely feminine posses-
As a preliminary there is a
little difficulty about choosing a day,
if this little verse is to be
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health.
Wednesday the best day of
Thursday for
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at all.
If a day has finally been chosen,
then comes the question of season.
in Lent, and you'll live to
takes that period out of
consideration. Then each month
has certain unlucky days, on which
mid giving in marriage
is not to or. men
are other sibylline utterances to
which the prospective bride should
pay hood. She must know that
change the name and not the letter
is to change for the worse and not
the also that to marry and
yet her own name is to
keep her condition forever the
When all these little obstacles arc
overcome, a bride in arraying her-
self for the ceremony must he sure
to wear
old and now,
borrowed something blue.
Tho sun shine on her wed-
ding day, and she must not trip on
the way to the church or cross the
threshold with the left foot first.
The same applies to the bridegroom.
No one must an umbrella while
the bridal pair are in tho house.
That would bring tho worst of ill
luck. A horseshoe and n wishbone
hidden in the flowers under which
pair stand to plight their troth
have a most salutary influence on
their future life.
So, if those who are contemplating
matrimony wish to secure the prize
of happiness in that lottery of lot-
they have only to follow
faithfully all the directions here
Advertiser.
and Robert
Tho emperor had revealed the,
truth to his favorite brother
ho said that he himself would never
attempt a landing on British shores,
that he might send to Ire-
land. It is a significant straw that
When Robert Fulton offered to make
the flotilla independent of wind and
wave by the use of steam Napoleon,
tho apostle of friend of j
and member of the ;
institute, displayed very little
interest. For some time past
he had boon coquetting with the j
American granting him
inadequate subsidies to prosecute
his schemes for applying steam
power to various marine engines of
destruction. Ho probably intended
to keep from using Fulton's
inventions. That he made no fair
trial of them himself would seem to
that bad no real use for
of by Pro
William M Century
Cats.
Cats susceptible to little at
such as spreading a rug or
laying a cushion tor them, and ex-
tenacious of their rights
of possession. Besides their baskets,
each of mine has a cushion, which is
kept in one place, on which she is
trained to lie to prevent her cover-
the furniture with hairs. Only
two have been completely broken of
tho habit, and so exclusive
a of property in hers, which
is in tho earner of a sofa, that if she
sees a human being resting his head
or elbow on it she posts or.
tho floor before him, looking him
out of countenance until ho moves.
Once a visitor threw her cushion in-
to a chair and sat on it. As be dis-
regarded her mute protest she walk-
ed away, but would not on it for
weeks afterward. This jealousy of
anything a privilege or
shows itself in them
Art of
A wise man in an address to young
men advised them to barn the hard-
est lesson in the art of
being patient He
your duty and leave success
to take care of itself and then you
will see tho wisdom of the old prov-
cornea to the man
that can You know, for in-
stance, how bard it is to learn a
subject. All the ideas are
familiar, all tho words are
We go on laboring and seem to
make no way. Now this heartens
nine students out of nine
out of ten that will always be ob-
the tenth
on. He works harder and hard-
be lets his mind play around the
subject, he lets the ideas of that sub-
soak into his brain, he is deter-
mined that nothing can possibly re-
persistent effort, and one fine
day a great flood comes in
he suddenly t all about it. His
work i y, his work is delightful
Everybody of trim an
sang that
young i. ii K , was not
ability, it patient ; trance.
The man h learned to labor and
to
Origin f Cities.
A halo romance encircles the
location and the beginning of most
of the great cities of the world,
Rome owed its origin to the flight
of vultures over Palatine hill, and
Athens rose over the summit of the
Acropolis because an olive tree had
been planted at its base by the god-
hand of Minerva.
He Knew the Women.
The window dresser for a big
State street firm in arranging a dis-
play of mourning la recently
used as a centerpiece tho wax figure
of a young widow dressed in the sable
habiliments of woe. The proprietor
sent for him. said the
latter, black goods window
won't do. You've rigged up a
my in mourning who wears a smile
as broad as a French joke, and who
looks as radiant as the dawn of pay
said the artist,
not advertising trouble. m
for business. When the women pass
that window and see how beautiful,
how charming, how dangerously
alluring our dummy looks, the
will tumble over each her to
buy our goods, and the girls will go
right away and get married in order
to fall into line for a His
wages were raised on the spot
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Dejected Tonne Man.
said the dejected
young man, a
spoke one listener.
It has not been so many
moons since I saved up all my
money and lived on beans two
weeks to blow myself on an opera
and a supper for a young woman.
Then I asked to marry me, and
said she was afraid I was too
extravagant to make a good
band. Journal.
That Same Old
asked the earnest youth,
is the more pleasurable,
realization or
said the Cummins-
ville saga whether you allude
to getting a tooth pulled or getting
Enquirer.
North Carolina has a output
of pounds a year.
Hampshire produces about
pounds. South Dakota pounds
and New Mexico pounds. The I
of North Carolina is of the bee
These seems to no art of
edge in fewer bands than that of
discerning
when to have dona,
m A ITS
To the Editor have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured So proof-positive am I
of Us power that I consider it my duty to
tend two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and address. Sincerely,
T. a. Mao, u. c, no at, a Tart
HILL
JUST AS FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
n Not. W,
Paris Co., St. Lorn-;. Mo.
sold last year, of
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and
cross this year. In all oar ex-
of years. In the drag business,
never sold an that rave universal
faction as Tonic Sours truly,
CO-
old guaranteed J.
Having day before E.
A. Clerk of Superior Court of
Pitt com as administrator of the es-
-t mi- Francis M.
notice is hereby to the creditors
of estate to their claims
duly to me for payment
on or before the 80th of September,
f. or notice will be plead In bar
of their All
to said are lo make
mediate payment and thus save cost and
This tat -let day of September
JOHN H. MANNING,
W. F. Manning,
ct Blow. Attorneys.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of Pitt
Superior Court in the case J. B.
Cherry and the heir at Law of T. B.
Cherry T. J. II. E. Dan-
and W. L. Elliott, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell for cash before
the court house door in Greenville on
the 14th day of 1816, the
following described piece or parcel or
lot 1-ind situated in the town of Green-
ville, and being the half of
lot No. and being same upon which
the store now occupied by Proctor
Co. and J. B. Cory now stands. Same
being sold for a
T property was sold on Monday
X but bid having been raised
a re ale is necessary.
This November
F. G. JAMES,
Commissioner.
Kata.
have an idea that rats win j
forsake a denied vessel, and sever-
curious instances, tolerably well
authenticated, been reported
of the rats a vessel which
afterward came to disaster. It is a.
well known fact that rats frequent-
desert a house about to fall and
mines which are on the point of
in. Miners have of ton been
warned of coining disaster by the
flight of the rats and left the
mine in time to escape the
In both these cases it
is probable that tho rats were fright-
by the settling of the beams of
the house or of the pillars and earth
in the mines. It is probable, that
their senses much more acute
than those of men, and the noise
made by tho settling of the earth
and rocks in a mine would ob-
served by them lone before it
mania to the
of
The Lord Exeter's father
a Tory of tho most bigoted and in-
tolerant typo, and he worked
arable harm to his family by his
opposition to the Great
Northern railway.
It was intended to carry the main
line through Stamford, but Lord
Exeter's senseless pertinacity in ob-
rejecting all proposals
caused tho directors to change their
plans. The lino was therefore taken
through to tho great ad-
vantage of that city, which reaped
all the benefits that Lord Exeter had
declined Stamford.
The end of the matter in
a few years Lord Exeter was obliged
to construct at his own expense a
branch line from Stamford to Essen
dine on the Groat but this
has not proved a lucrative
nor has Stamford
estate derived much benefit from
it.
Lord Exeter also embarrassed
himself by keeping a largo and cost-
racing stud and by a too
mode of living, so that the
family estates considerably in-
cumbered when ho died in 1867 and
ho had alienated the London prop-
His reception of tho queen and
Prince Albert at in 1844
cost a frightful sum, which he could
ill afford. Some of the art treasures
have sold, hut the stately house
still contains finest ceilings,
the superb carvings by Gib-
and some no works by
and Carlo
Borrow is not an incident occur-
ring now and then. It is tho woof
which is woven into the warp of
life, and he who has not discerned
the divine sacredness of sorrow and
the profound mooning which is con-
in pain has yet to loom what
life W. Robertson.
TAX NOTICE.
The lax of Pitt
please take notice that my term of office
as Sheriff expires on th first Mon a
ill and all owing taxes for
the year 1896 are requested come for-
ward and settle at
fail pay the 7th of December will
be proceeded against as the law
as will he compelled to close up the
business of
Pay your taxes mid save the costs.
R. W. KING, Sheriff.
County, fin the or Court
Moore falter,
vs.
Sarah
Summons.
i defendant above named take
i that an notion as above
i en commenced in the Superior
C of Pitt County for a divorce and
the defendant will farther take
that she is required to appear at
the next of the
Pitt County, to he held at the
in Greenville on the Mon,
after the 1st Monday in September
and at or to the
of the plaintiff, or the relief de-
will be granted.
This 24th day f October.
E A.
Clerk superior t
B. F. Attorney.
Potash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer-
Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced
manure. The best
Fertilizers
contain a high percentage
of Potash.
An Pot results of its use by actual ex-
on the beat farms in the United
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free It any in America who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
St,, New York.
K- I 1875-
AND
A supplies will
their interest to go I our prices before
chasing elsewhere.
n all branches.
TEA,
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET
Tobacco, Snuff
we i from en-
to buy one A
e st ck of
alway on band and sold at i
the time . got are all and
sold CASH therefore, i
to urn. e a close margin.
S- M.
Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
ARE YOU
constitution undermined by ex-
in eating, by
the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
E. K. C
Wilson, .
HARDING,
Greenville. M.
pedal attention given
am o i s.
on short time.
GO,
GREENVILLE, N. C
X------
MARBLE
Wire and Iron Fencing
sold. Firm-class work,
prices reasonable.
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Old Dominion Line
tin fT.-mall, W, H. Long,
N. r. Greenville, N. C,
LONG
O Attorneys and Counselors Caw.
N-C.
Practices in Courts.
V 8-
AT T T-LA W,
N. C.
tees In all
Notice to Creditors
The undesigned duly
t the Conn of
a Executor of Last
Will and Testament of James
aid, deceased, notice is given to
all indebted to to
make immediate payment to the under
signed, and all having clams
estate must present the
for payment n or before the 24th
of October. 1897. or this notice will
be plead in bar of covers-.
This 24th d of -r
A. J.
Executor of James Whichard
Sale of Valuable Land.
By of the vested in me
a decree of the Superior Court of
made lit term in
in which Brown,
V. Everett is and
and Skinner are Defendants,
I offer for sale at Sue
iii e on Monday the 7th
day of December to the highest
ii Hi described of
la d ii In enmity f Pitt.
One tract in To on e
hi. o I creek adjoining the lands
Louis Galloway, James R-
T. Wilson an i rs containing live
acres more or less and
as the Smith place-
line t in Township north
Tar Biter adjoining the of
the
and and others and known as the A. J.
land.
The terms are one third
one and two years, interest from day of
sale, title r till all the purchase
is paid with tin- privilege t the
lo pay whole take his
tile J. JAR VIS.
Commissioner,
X. C. October 7th, 1896.
OLD
--------IS STILL AT THE FRONT WITH A LINE---------
YEARS EXPERIENCE has taught me that the best is the
Hemp Rope, Building Pumps, Farming Implements, and every
ting necessary for Millers, and general house purposes, as well a
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have always on hand. Am head
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and lobbing agent for Clark's O. H. T.
and keep courteous and attentive clerks.
GREENVILLE. If. C,
C. C. COBB, Pitt Co. V C.
T. J. P
COBB BROS CO.
AND
Stock, Cotton, Grain and Provision Brokers.
Offices ill and Progress Building,
Ties and Peanut Sacks at
and Consignments Solicit
All editions Codes used telegraphing.
J. L SUGG.
life, Fin ail Insurance.
GREENVILLE, N- C
AT
All Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-C ASS COMPANIES
At current rates
I AM FOE FIRE
H. W-
Lat ham
; K.
ow B. F.
Snow Hill. N- Ore N. C
GALLOWAY A TYSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Practice in all the
V. C, .
Steamers leave Washington f
ville and Tarboro touching at all
on Tar Rivet W
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave at A. M,
Thursdays and
Greenville A. M. same
These departures are to stage
of water on Tar
at Washington with
steamers Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and Bo-ton.
Shippers their Roods
marked via Dominion trim
New from
Nor
folk A Baltimore Steamboat
from Baltimore. Miners
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
J. J. Agent,
C.
FOB STOCK AND POULTRY
TOO.
is
especially for stuck, as well as
man, and for that purpose is sold in tin
cans, holding one-hail pound of
cine for it cents.
Lambert, Co.,
March
I have used all kinds of medicine, but
I would Dot give one package of Black
for all the others I ever saw
II is best thing for horses or cattle in
of the year, and will cure
sicken c time.
-------ix line of------
Family
of
Flour,
Meat,
Meal.
Lard,
Coffee
Sugar
Ac.,
I am
selling so low
that
surprise,
see
I will
It ton fair
SCHOOL GIRLS
Will open at
Oct. Home School Gil s.
to years of age. l-
limited to Address
Mrs. MoO.
Norwood P. O Nelson Cc.
SMITH
At sun hi
Court
N- C
and dealers in all
kinds of
FINE BUGGIES a SPECIALTY
All kinds of done
We use skilled labor and good
material and are prepared to give
on work.
id
Directors.
GREEK VILLE, N.
Have just received an
of the latest style and are ready to serve
wants of the trade at Prices Lower
than ever offered Small profits
and quick sales is our motto. Our
goods are new and cheap to meet the
wants of the misses. We are
goods at a price far below the usual
price.
casket we sell for
46.50
is ii . ii 12.50
All we ask is a trial and will give en-
tire satisfaction.
G- A. CO
Opposite Post Office.
B. F. Manager.
Wanted-An Idea
Who can think
of
all Pat-J
foe
PATENT Off
and we titan
remote S
Send model, drawing or photo., with
ion. We if patent or not, free oft
Oar fee not due till is secured. V
A Pamphlet, c
cost same In the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Addi ;, ,
i O. D. C.
Idea; may brine you wealth.
JOHN ft
Ii f . .-.-
P.-P oner
list two wanted.
A i. h.
BOOTH.
Soy,
Weldon
Ml
y.
g -it
A.
Mt
. W
Si-ma
Pt
.-.
lo
OP ,
-3
A. M
H I
K M
i,
. Magnolia
v Wilson
Rocky Mt
Ar i
Rocky Mi
P. M la HI
Train oil Beck
p. 4.10
p. m., Scotland Keck at 4.50 p
Greenville 6.57 p. m., Kinston 7.45
p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.3
. in., Greenville 8.22 s. m.
at a. 11.20 am
lady except Sunday.
Trains on Washington
Washington 8.00 m., and 3.00 p . in.
Parmele a. and 4.40 p.
Tarboro 9.45 a.
3.30 p. 10.20 a. D.
and 6.20 p. . arrives Washington
11.50 a. and 7.10 p. no. Daily ex-
Sunday. with trains on
Neck
Train leaves i C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except sun-
lay, at p. m., Sunday P. M;
u rive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily pt
6.00 a. Sunday MO a u,.,
Tarboro 10.26 and
Train on Midland C. branch leaves
G daily, except Sunday, a
. arriving 7-30 a. m. Re-
t leaves 8.00 a. m
rives at 1.30 a. m.
in Ne r
p. m,. arrive
6.06 p., spring Hope 6.30
in. Spring Hope
m, at
y Mount 9.0 a m, daily except
av.
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
L, leave 0.40 p in,
p in, Clio 8.05 p Returning
eave a in. Dunbar a m,
Latta 7.50 a in. daily except Sun-
Train Branch leaves War-
i for Clinton except
ii -i. in. and 8.50 p, m- Returning
m. i m.
Train No. makes close connection
Weldon points daily, ail rail via
at Mount
Norfolk and Carolina R R for
m an points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T. M. Manager.
I. R.
curb
pleasant laxative.
care constipation.
on gives relief.
owe bad
The next session this w
open on
and continue for months.
The terms are
Primary per mo.
Intermediate M o
a;
Languages so
and discipline of tin school
will us heretofore.
We ask a continuance of your past
W. II. R
CATARRH.
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
P. P. P.,
Great Remedy.
THREE YEARS HE
HARDLY BREATHE AT
CLOSED FOR YEARS
Mr. A. M. Texan,
a sufferer from Catarrh in Its
form. his description of suffer
little short at Io-
of for the
coming, he went to It wits terror.
refilling another long, wake-
sod a to win,
before him. not sleep on either
for two years. P. I.
cured him In time.
DB TEXAS.
Messrs. BROS.
I hare used nearly four bottles
of P. P. P. I was from the
of my head la the soles of my feet. Your
P. P. P. my difficulty of breath-
smothering, palpitation the heart.
and has me of all pain. One
was closed for tea years, but now
can breathe through It readily.
hare not slept on aide for two
years; In fact. I dreaded to ace night come.
Now I sleep In any position all
night.
I am SO years old. expect soon
be able to take hold of the plow h
I feel that I to gel
P. I. P. heartily recommend It in
my friends and the public
Yours
a. M.
THE STATE OF of
Before the undersigned an
on this day, personally appeared
A. M. who, after being duly
sworn, says on oath that the
him relative to the
virtue of P. P. P. medicine Is true.
A. M. RAMSEY
Sworn to subscribed before me
August IS.
U. N. P.
Texas.
Catarrh Cured by P. P. P.
whore all other
remedies failed.
twists distorts your
hands feet. Its are
but relief and a cure
la raised by the use of P. P. P.
woman's weakness, or
can be the
by P. P. P. A healthy
blotches, all
of skis an I
by P. P. P.
PP. P. win restore
tout system and regulate too la every
way. p. p p.
For Blotches face,
take P. p. P.
for natural am thorough organic
take P. P. .
and get weal st once.
SOLO ALL
BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES,
SOLE
Block.
For sale by J.
e to Creditors
The ring day duly
the Coin
perk county as Administrator
of Chart de
eased, notice is all
estate to make
lo d,
and all claims
the present the same for
within twelve months
this date or this notice will be plead In
bar
day October.
D. r.
THE STAR
Oldest
Daily Newspaper In
ran
The Only Daily o
its Glass in the State.
Limited Coinage
f Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Bank. Daily cents
per month.
year
NO