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~D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0 FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, "
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Vol. 3.
GREENVILLE, N. C,, THURSDAY, MAROH 6, 1896.
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COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
GREENVILLE, N. C. March 2, 1896,
The Board of Commissions for Pitt
county met this day, present C Dawson,
chairman, T E:Keel,S M Jones, L
Fleming and Jesse L Smith. '
The following orders for paupers
were issued :
Martha Nelson 200, H D Smith
2 00, Nancy Moore 3 50, Susan Bri-
ley 2 50,*Lucinda Smith 1 50, Henry
Harris:2 50, Kenneth Henderson 3 00,
Eliza Edwards 3 00, J H Bibb 2 00,
Henry Dail 2 00, Sam and Aun Cher-
ry 4.00, Fannie Tucker 200, Alice
Corbett 3°00, Easter Vines 1 50, Win-
ifred Taylor 600, Alex Harris 12 00,
Winnie Chapman 150, Polly Adams
150, Mrs J W Crisp 2 50, Jas Long
700, Edwin Haddock 150, Matilda
Thomas 2 00, Chas Joyner and wie
300, Hanna. Dupree 1 50, Lucinda
Peel 2.50, Cullen Thigpen 5 00,
Sarah A Bright 1 50, Sallie Due 2 00,
J O Proctor 2 50, Abel Venters 1 50,
Wm Boyd 1 50, Jason Parker 200,Eliz-
abeth Garris 1 00, Crecy Paul 1 50.
The following orders for general
county purposes were issued :
J. A. Lang 1130, D D Haskett
150, D D Haskett 5 85, E C Spier
13 48, Edwards & Broughton 14 00,
W B Wilson 3 00, John S Ross 3 00,
J W Smith 143 40, J S C Benjamin,
60. RL Joyner 18 64, D J Which:
ard 113 20, J F Miiler 265, L H
Spruill 5 90, J H Eubanks 90, J H
Eubanks 370, MJ Bullock 3 85, E C
Williams 6 10, J B Bullock 110, R
W King 177 07, R W King 360, R
TOBACCO JOLTINGS.
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
There are several gentlemen who
anticipate coming to Greenville next
year to buy tobacco and they will want
piize houses. If the citizens of Green-
ville, that is the merchants and business
men, had extended the same spirit of
of co-operation to the tobacco men
when they first came to Greenville to es
tablish a tobacco market that Kinston
is now offering the promoters. of the
tobacco market there, Greenville last
year would have sold seven and a half
milion pounds.
There is a good deal of inquiry being
made just now as to the probable acre-
age at will be planted in tobacco in
Eastern North Carolina this year as
one can tell how much the increase will
be. Tbat will depend largely upon
several conditions. First, if cotton con-
tinues at a fair price antil the planting
season, the probability is there will be
an increased acreage in cotton and hence
a corresponding decrease in the acreage
in tobacco. Ifthe price of tobacco on
an averaze last year had compared fa-
vorably with the year previvus then I
do not believe that many farmers would
have decreased their crops, but as many
of them contend that their, tobacco did
not sell for as much this year as it cid
last, there are numbers who will cur-
tail considerably and the important idea
in this decrease is this. ~The decrease
will be made principaliy by the larger
farmers who have been planting trom
M Starkey 46 10, Jas Elks 19 65, B F
Gwaltney 2 00,C P Gaskins 1 00, B
D Beach 1 00, F W Brown 11 00, F
~TW Brown 2450, Greenville Lumber
Co 88 22, C Dawson 3 00, L Fleming
1475,T E Keel 970, S M Jones
320, J L Smith 2 80, W M King
72 15.
For Swift Creek and Contentnea
Stock Law territory: J W McLaw-
horn 12 25, Jas White 7 25, J L Quin-
erly 68 00.
For Greenville Stock Law territory :
CM Harris 460, B W Tucker 3 20, T
A Fornes, 85. J R Moye 1250, J B
Cherry & Co 16 78,8 P Erwin 8 77.
The following persons were released
from the hire of convicts:
C V Newton tor Joe Vines.
C M Bernard tor Jerry Pitway.
Wm Whitehead fér Robt Parker.
H C Hemby for Heber Brown.
JJ B Cox for Geo Kirk.
H Smith ~a duplicate liquor license.
Ordered that the Sheriff refund J
Cheek atid Contentnea Stock Law,
ed 67 overcharge in taxes.
Andrews be corrected.
~Ordered that E M Ctieek be allow
con lot.
Treasurer will be recognized.
The following were allowed to |
taxes for 1895: W F Rich, Chieod ;
| Swift Creek.
from poll tax for 1980.
| Ordered that lands'of L A» Cobb,
Swift Creek township, bé increasedT
_|$2 per acre valuation. |
Ordéred thatT the sheriff issueT toT W
P
Dawson $175 out of fund of Swift
oOrdered that Thos Wilks be réfund-
Ordered that taxes of Mrs Susan
ed
to move his bar to corner of Hotel Mu-
Ordered that J H Whitehnrst be no-
| tified that no receipts except from
ist
J
D Mendenhall, Greenville ; L A Cobb,
Ordered that Thos Case be released
in
to
His many friends here will. sympa
_,|thize with Capt. M. S. Mayo, whoT for
Wie | many years was commander: of the
Tle, i firs Weg any (eed
AN passenger train has . eh� pat ,
ae 1) digg fy ie yh
ween ,
Seen
\ steamer Greenville, in the déath-of his
a4) Ad) ye DOP) Se yl t,t
wite whic! ogcurred at Washington on
on
1 tain
ee.
a ie A, & MUMIA | Tach ae 'Y
*'*Mount and Plymouth, o)yig)) od,
|in'gol
20 to 100 acres, while the increase will
be made by the farmers principally who
plant trom 4 to 10 acres. This of course
embraces the old tobacco section of the
east where they have been planting it
for several years, while in the new dis-
tricts. there will of course be an increase.
But taken on the whole it can be read
ily seen that the decrease in one crop will
amount to more than the increase in 4
dozen, hence I repeat from the infor-
mation at hand, I do not believe the
increase will be very much if any.
Then again a large acreage will depend
somewhat upon the condition of the
plants at setting season, I know of a
number of farmers who while they have
prepared their land tor tobacco, yet in
the event that they cannot get thrifty
vigorous plants to sit im due season
will plant their land in corn. On. the
whole, I do not think our farmers are
over enthusiastic over the prospects of
the tobacco crop and it they will only
assume the same attitude toward cotton
next fall they will all be better off. I
am not disposed to believe the reports
age will be doubled because there are
new barns going up on the farms.. In
a great many instances the old barns
have played out and the new ones are
to replace them.
One ofthe Pioneers.
We were glad to have a call to-day
from Mr. Jesse Barnhill, of Carolina
township, who came, in to renew his
subscription to the RerLECTOR and
have a chat, with. the editor, He is
county, and tells us he will be 75 \years:
in June. He was among the first sub-
seribers to be enrolled on the Reriee-
ror list and has always been one of the
promptest ith renewing his sibscription,
He comes to town only about, twice, a
year now, and, says he looks to. the
jor to keep him informed Br what
he\on: The Rerivoror oh
there are yet| many happy years in
NORTH.
compared with last. Just at present no) -
Frank Wilson has gone north
to. purchase, his spring stock. of
Clothing, Dry. Goods, Notions
and. Gents . Furnishing (oods.
He took a number of orders for
Tailor Made Suits and his spring
line of clothing will be very stylish
Wait for him.
12,
;
will make the job pay you.
are a gold bug or silver bug, if youare looking
fora nice Dress or cheap Dress, we can serve
you with any shade to suit
Polite and attentive salesmen.
show goods. Call at once.
LADIES! at once to buy Dress:
Goods at our storeT this week. We
DonTt care if you ©
ha i har
No trovble to
made by afew who say that the acres |T
among the oldest and best men of the).
old it he tives to see his next ~birthday |
hopes ni
Yours very truly,
RICKS & TAFT
LELETTERE :
1
; GREENVILLE, N.. 0., Feb. 26th, 1896: ao
JoL. SUGG, Agent Victor Safe Co.,
, _ ., Greenyille, N, C. a
Dear Sin:"1 am pleased to say that the Vic-
tor Safe you sold me some five or six years ago
preserved in tact ali ita contents in the late fire
in Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stood
ata point in my ,office in the Opera House
block that must have been one of the hottest
parts.in the great conflagration. It contained
many, papers and other things of value. When
it wasitakon oat of the ruins and opened, some
twelve hours after the fire, everything in it was
found to be sately preserved avd in good con-
r dion _ T shee ly take this statement of
- fadts in recognition of the valuable sérvice ren-
dered me by this safe dod you ate at liberty to
.) make such use of it as you may see proper.
ae ee aoe Oe ~ Vie ed A tea sultinley Gt 4) a i
- ~The Victor Safeis made in all sizes, conve-
ey farm, office or general business
store for this good man, "
t ve to the costT of a
] ie iain ay
ith: Saat Sa Be ay
= 7 aed ake heevy | | sia bright little fellow and penn
C TA RD. Edito: ~wiien the . Gare Ootee seanT re old, hs i ca PE cheats of Norfok
"""$ === |and sown-and before the seeds| 0nt Se vers peor People uve ; estas | ~sete.
~EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) aa i se pari anton He is a recular attendant at GREENVILLE, N. C. Good Middling 7 1-16
ge ee | Tes. nder diminu Bk Pee aes fae . : : : ) dling - : an? 7 7
cate eataenay | easily killed by too heavy appli-|Sunday school. As ~occasionally | with every tacility for transactinix 4| [ow WE , 7.1.16
Entered as. secord-cluss mail matter ng fertili Af. | bappens, his mother is not able to| Banking Busivess. This Bank solicits | Gooq Ordinary 6}
*| cations of strong fertilizers. + make him presentable on account | the-secounts of merchants, farmers and} Tone"dull ~ aa e
We ts =. | ter - Terk \ taser t ~ed of of his threadbare clothes and teen rien arb aayle " aa :
gers . & gold dollar ang larger they are) es tahoe. | e is, or | MS. Tendering all the courtesies that | PEANUTS. i
% cr = SUBSCRIPTION RATES. not near so éasily killed - by excess of pareties! o2h - seta a~e usually exten ed by a well conduc- Prime x
@no year, - - - - $8.00/fertilizers, if sich are. applied| ¥8% ® Pupil In good stancing,BNé | ted and obliging banking house. Extra Pris
a a hai 3 ~ 5 hile the planin are 0h itis not uncommon formembers| Collections remitted ~promptly and at | #*""* * "me
eee 6 kl ee: of the Ps (a who know | lowest rates.» 21 . an 1.10 ba
Delivered im town by carriers without) cCoMPOSTING DOMESTIC MANURES. aia! and " - eee sing a Tone"firm. ©T .
3 ready understanding, to pat bin - reat: : sae Nt
oA ng rates are liberal and can be} oDomestic manures for tobacco}, the back and make a remark sda
~had on application to the editor .or, at are all much improved by cOM-| -omethin g hike oSammy is a real Greenv ille Market. §
a adapted to the wants of the plant, | contrasts of intents and purposes
The Virginia Legislature has passed | the character of the soil and the|jin the household keep the oy 8 q
the Maupin anti-gambling bill and|¢lass or type to be produced. | impressible mind 1n.a constant
That is they aconeed be Fy _ tol state of Nanay. Bo when
ot *S promote the growth and develop-jthe minister called at Sammies
it, In faet, the credit of its. passage! ment of that type, and to meet|home the other day the latter ooS
is in no little measure due to the Govern-| the needs of the soil in supple. thonght it his duty, as oue of the BY..0.. L. JOYNER.
OrTs vigorous action says the Baltimore} menting thereto what best contri-| flock, to make his visit agreeable. ESTABLISHED 1875. ee
Sun. The bill was hung up in the Sen. | Dutes to produce the street pro | Hisidea of nie guirrig pad Ay AM Mi SCHULTZ Tops,"Green....s..ae+--kto 2g
duct of the finest quality. | ever, got entangled with his fath- , A, OW L., | o+ Bright vs. to 85
a T posting ; for the compost heap! nice boy and eo unlike his father� f
eo " ======|pulverizes them and puts them| pom which it is readily inferred| . Corrected by 8. M. Schultz,
We desire a tive corréspondent &t} 12 the best condition to afford that his father is not at all pop- i 4 fe 5
every postoffice in the county, nye will eye sg to the plants. Coarse | 1)... pers nerd) poksasanaaeegs a F
- gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs | by] , unrotten manures are| : : . mee
Sim poh veightorbood, Writh plainly louse tted vo tobaceo, bd on some | cee tte oe emrees wort oF Seuny cured Hams 10 to 125
and only on one side of the paper. oe 7 a fellow wh seems to haye but 1 Corn 40 to 60
-|soilsdo more harm than good,| on¢ object in life"the consumpts Corn Meal . 50 to 65
especially should the grewing| ion of the entire whisky and beer | Flour, Family 4.25 vo 6,00
Liberal Commission on subserip- | 8®8808 prove dry and the soil be out, and it is hardly necessary to os | . 35 to 40
tion rates paid to agents. © naturally thirsty. say that he has " a igno-| & Sugar om | ; 4 to §
minioug failure at his chosen un-| "aguae Coff 5.to
ae "" dertaking. SammieTs mother 18 &| Reaenss | Salt per Sack o :
Tuurspay, Marcu dtu, 1896. The component elements of fer- good woman, however, and weil| # | er on eyed 4
tilizers for tobacco should be|respected, aud the ever present | Eggs per " ee
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.
eae mel
Governor OTFerrall will promptly sign
Ws
A ee lhc A. _s ¢ « . : T
a kG ey ee wy oThe elements most needed in| erTs methods of entertaining his| ~ , | tape B40 4
yb the lsovernor, i 18 reportecT, | tobacco fertilizers are soluble|friends, which, from an ethical PORK SIDES& SHOULDERS |. ipo taae yd eens
allowed it to be understood that, if it) phosphoric acid, nitrogen (yield-| standpoint might be subject to Luas"Common...... ... 410 6
was defeated, he would call an extrajing ammonia) and potash. oAnd | severe criticism. Pushing a chair| fARMERSAND MEKUHANTSBUY| («0 Goog........... 74015
ton TI 1 . if p'anters knew the composition from the middle of the floor ing their yearTs supplies will tind ba iad tol
session. ne result was the Senate]! P- a their interest to get our prices befere pu. AP IMT@. 0. egecccce. 12 to 18
and needs of their soils, they/toward the kitchen table, he) chasingelsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete Currers"Common.......6 to 11
concurred in the bill by the decisi : ;
ye "SN! might then make their own tertil- | climbed up and procaring a small | n allits branches.
pee 2904. The Maupin measure |igzars tov very great advantage./tio bucket, strode into the minis- ss o Good..... .+++12§ to 20
is not only a rigid enactment against{ But this they cannot always do, |terTs presence and exclaimed : FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAh $F MUD, 0 awreg oo ite
pool-selling at races, but against all}for two reasons"the lack of} olLet,s chip in and get a bucket | . RICE. TRA. & ) bg haan
_ other forms of gambling. But primari- xop wine vast roa a mot . nt iliac Courier ooe » HC. | ee
rar ower ;,,;need and how to select avd| Journal. ~
ly con see - ethene the dis compound fertilizer materials seerensieiriniammensiaties Sway. SELORRE SABER FRIES Professional Cards.
grace mt ical ery at the rece tracks to supply the needed elements.� | ' TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGARS ~5 ° ss
re Washington. It was claimed that} Rich soils rarely pesos ne FASHIONABLE RIBBONS. ~ ~| Hos. J. JARVIS ADEXL BLow,
e passage of such a. law would be| co of fine quality and high ~color, soreness we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena | THOS. 2. ais
injuridus to the breeding interests of | but of morei.b dy. aud larger The Correct pe hips Trimmings of the bing you Ay buy at one profit. A com jan? a BLOWT
the State, but the shallowness of this|Yi#lds and the demand increases! The new ribbons are gay and fasein- | � ATTORNEY S:AT-LAW.
ioi-démmnuabeated les for tobaccos of substance and| ating, with colors put on as delicately FU RN ITU RE | eg kecwek NaN
nt lids elasticity. as if done with:the brush of an artist. GREEN VILLE, N. U.
authority than breeders themselves, | Tne general practice of North} And as they are five inches to six inches always onhand and soldat prices tosurt Ga Practice in allthe Courts
and it was shown that to abolish the Gatos and gj Sieh ye pinseirgirsag wide, importers memot Lake the t imes. Our goods areal] bought and
Gamrunt methods whic have} _| old. bright balt is £0. use, fay too} great pleasure in anvouncing that next | sold for CASH therefore, having no risk -
P an con pra? little fertilizers. Tt is pof'unéom | Simmer will bringin a oribbon season.� | to run,we sell at a close margin. HARRY SKINNER |... .H. W. WHEDBEE, |
This, interpreted, means that summer Ss. M. SCHULT2.Greenville. N C Qs INNER & WHEDBEE, syinnner
«Suceessors to batham °
ticed at the tracks in Alexandria county mon up North for planters to
could not possibly be disastrous to Vir- | hats will be trimmed with ribbons in
* . oes apply 00 to 1,000 pounds per great part rather than with bias velvet ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW
ginia horsemen. The lawis distinctly |gere, and haryest from 1,200 to or tace ee Pact Ubivit Hi CHET YILLE. wd
* Ff T ng o ° e A r ne igs. * «We
__ in the interest of order and good mor- 2,000 pounds per acre product. ~Crisp taffeta ribbon is the correct Provident " dee A Teone ,
als, and it is Snot likely that the Vir re true, apeelet Rey ine. thing, and is shown ina variety so great . sae: ° " ms "
inia Legislature will a weasels. boas SR VIO OEDEE | Enat st defies description. Warp paint, John E, Woodard, F. 0. Harding,
. o* : " . ever BAYe 000s lng than bright yellow. ing giving chine blurred effects is a reenville E R CO Wilson, N, C. Greenville, N.�,�,
gion to regret its action. Planters in Eastern North feature of taffeta ribbons, as it is of e OODAKD.& HARDING,
: SRE ee Carolina are using heavier appli- | many of the fabrics of the near future, ATRORNEYS-ARVLAW,
FERTILIZERS FOR TOBACCO cations and with ite decided- | 42nd is very attractive in its soft, low- Always in the market . Greenyille,:N.
"ly beneficial. And, these same toned blossems on clear grounds of this none Nections
lanteta ace welts g uhead of| glistening silk. Sharp contrasts with for LOGS and pay Special attention gixen ar collection
Kinds Adapted tv Different Soils, pindlare it eT did: tobaeeo: the grounds are liked. The designs are Cash at ket pri anc settlement of Claims. |
ee : | larger than those of last season"mam- ash at market prices . ""_"
districts, in the way Of more) oth clover h
. ; : ; ; "@ eads, lar flowered !
oThe foilowing suggestions on| generally using improved vari'| vines in stripes aripolte poppe Can also fill orders R. D. Le i?
~ * . : , T T 9 ree
the fertilizations of the tobacco |eties, newer implements and} carnations and roses; always roses, and fur Rough & Dressed GREENVILLE, ¥, 0,8 :
crop will be found useful and methods, and making more money yet again roses. Plain colored tafictas ¥ :
out of the business. So much| with satin edge, or perhaps faintly Lum{ber promptly. a
2 instructive at the same time each
: for enterprise. shot with white, will be used in great leas 8 inate
farmer must be his own judge as " . widths on fancy straw hats. Ombre {Give us your orders. Barbers; 7
to his particular land, and apply MODE OF APPLICATION. taffeta ribvons of very French coloring . . " : * i
_ ae . : z are the novelty in shaded ribbons, as .
his fertilizer accordingly. This _ varies somewhat, accor- they change across their width from S. C. HAMILTON, JB., Manager.) AMES A, SMITH,
One drawback to the tobacco| ding to the soil and quantity to) moss green to Parma violet, from red | TONSORIAL ARTIST.
growers of the: South is the fail be a plied. When the planter | to turquoise, from rose pink to yellow, Ls GREENVILLE. N. O,
_ ure, as a_rale, to nse sufficient deci es to use 8av 450 pounds from blue to morodore, and from blue JOHN f ow aLronage plicited., a .°
fertilizers to get the best retarns| Pe acre, 1b 18° best ~to use 250 to green, a favorite blending of which pt acts F. STRATTONTS oeieing aud Perr pentomer 8
from their crops. In the past|POUnds sown broadcast and apply | fickle fashion does not tire. Louis orm. Colebrated Russian Gut Ties dved svibl ede wae ~i a
the. mon-whe-have-been-the most} 700 pounds in the drill. But to 08 flower eter tele many abcd Kia » Violin Strings |": ~emithTs Dandruff Cure� for all
successful in tobacco growing are| Set the greatest benefit from a saa itine iodo a sar abe Cerlgan . FI SS | discheos of the. seutp, ¢ Haver tailing
, . eT The Finest in the World, , ® As ' .
os wey ue a phe : wiht a : shi db :, o9 rg of black. A special novelty is the large Y Every String Warranted, milks for Candia, . eae 5 oats
their lands just what they require. per acts, tb snould De apple checks or plaids of gay colors on white Ne ee John F, Stratton, pein "" : ste em
We do not mean necessarily com- the.bill. But by this latter mode grounds, which are also strewn with Send for 811, 818, 815, 817 E. 9th St. ERBERT EDMUNDS.
mercial fertilizers"have your | *he land is not improved. flowers."~ilarpenTs Bazar Catalogue.
. . ~ + K. ; :
compost heap and make 'yourown |, The tobacco grower who wishes ee wey ver é Under Pen. BARE SR
fertilizer whenever possible. to get the largest return out of 1 Spetititdttention given� to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing,
must b : land and try to determine just
than ries on ine Antenne fay what his soil needs. The carerul
baton and fine tobacco is. wha: study ofa little chemistry right : B Y. Cx;-Oct, |
pays. The pasar Posey Aalliceate Harness pegged T dies ~ak the caine Old Hind Wath STORES. o hugaors brane tie Clark & Co.]
grower never makes ends mee ~ ; h.| Gentlemen :+ThiS. 1s to certify that I
4 use tobacco will not pare worth dollars and nr wriag Overy aD excellent stock of in ro. phy ye hae Lietd month have used *'§, I. 0.� fox ladigeition and
nder the management of odonTt time. 12 and up 65¢ ae | ee obtained relief after other remedies had
T � . fa~\ed and I unhesitatingly reccommend
care.T Therefore the planter Not less than three lights put) it as x valuable medtoine toall who suf-
Strong Testimony For8.1- 0 -
NeW Bern, N. C.) Oct, [dth, 1895.
Ss cceeeneamenntbieaienmel
the industry in which he is - {
LIGHT FERTILIZING ~WON'T PAY. ' | engaged must be a close student. (tS (I ELF GIRIG LATS
Tobacco raising to be a success cehppers genes dP pf rene ya Robe i! af i
&
cule the ok of hig os yi ? ; in stores. fer from indigestion,
size of his crop must ee WILLIAM ELLIS, ,
will a ri nun eg pide oF which are offered at low figures er. if Mayor City of New Bent
ilizing won't pay. If ne 4 s| I carry everything keptin a first-|20 ana up 6Uc eacn per montn. | Sold at WootenTs Drug Store = |
8 | class store. Less than 20, stcre rates. ihe Bd AS :
® lot needs 500 pounds of|3
fertilizer to make it yield its best
Seid fah te.contenk ve tok ae arrived and %& MY CUSTOMER (NGF RESIDENCES. The New York Ledger,
im 300 pounds and let it suffer want to fur- Lu AUT NUL, *! 1 light $1.00 each per month. | ;
rthe balance. Let the planter|$3 nish you. You & leT wa Qlight 90.o o o4 AMERICATS GREATEST STORY PAPER,
this in ~mindT that prolitic|#? will ind.me at & ALWAYS: HY CUSTOMER imoaeecee eR Ss Always publishes the best and most in-
ing pays best and he is/¥5 home. 400sam:T $ MI IVMILE, | 4light700 o teresting stories, serial stories qud)
ab . & mistake Sn in Meokh tate mee | PRN Sto9lights65c8 o o special articles that can be procored, re-
0 Suhel [ge Ples to: Select Bl Come and seo mo at Five Points| "Ai lokts will bo put in'freo of gurdlom of expense. oThe lato fashig
(atc Pm 1.) Bets Up. and let me make you happy-. | ooat Belov plant is put into op- rooney - nnn ca, Sound ovoy
sxuawbront, EIT) UE FLAP VINE iss at. oe cach Saag taanae tag
i fi , r : ¥ : . pt lam 0 a ire, labor, te. o : i ~of the Md 20 Pages" .
il +h of othse iutotimetiGn call on | Soente. or sale in his fown By W.
Hy e ne i cy i ne ar Wi: AY iH
TE RTE RANG OHA Eas
ug |. C: Hamilton, Jr, at mill.
T Ar Weldon
Rocky Mount at 4.80 p. m,.
Rtas Rent o Ce ee ee ee
Bel FS
Zs oe
Az wa
1 ry = AeM
4) 9 27 &
1 alia oot 7 4
: tom 22.0 oe ome
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 20 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 OA11 03
oLv Selma ~2 53
~Ly Fay'tteville| 4 3u/12 53
- Ar. FlorenceT | 7 25} 3 0v0
TS . "" o a """
o8
a2 ZQ
pF Soe gs ge. mM. A.M
- | 208 ft 6 20
¥ Goldsboro S 10 7 06
nolia 4 16 ae
He ilmington| 6 45
BM. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTKH.
Dated 25) 8° % s,
Jan, 6th éals Sia
eae ts my, mamas mame sm aay | seme | on
A. M./P. M. x
Ly Florerce 8 15) 74) a
_ Ly Fayetteville} 10 58) 9 40 a
Lv Selma 12 32
Ar Wilse n 1 20/11 35
nae | pt "
és
2
A. M.} P.M
Ly Wilmington} 9 25 i 00
Luv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05
Ar Wilson 1 00
Ly Tarboro 248)
AQ
ie cami - eh 4
P. M.}
Lv Wilson 1 20 lt 35) 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 1211, 11 16
Ar Tarboro 400
Lv Tarboro ; sca
Lv Rocky Mt | 2 17 wn
1 Ol! °° -
Train on Scotland Neck Branch 20a
aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,1
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
., Greenville 6,47 p.m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40a. m., Tarboro 10,0); returning
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p.m, Parmele 6.20
i. Mas tlt sree 7.45°p. m,
aily exce unday. Connects with
trains on beotlond Nok, Branch.
Train leaves xaroory, © 0, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh R, R Sy except Sun:
day, at 4.60 p. m., Seadays 00.P. M;
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P, %, 6.25 p. m,
Returning .oaves Plymouth daily except
Sundsy, 6,00 a. m., Sunday 9.
arrive Tarboro 10.25 am and 11, 45
Train on Midland N;, C. branch leaves
Gold8boro daily, exce We Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithfield 7:30 a; m. Re:
turning tis Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
~ rives at Goldsbors 9,30.a, m.
Trains in Nashville branch leave
arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. m. pring Hope 5.30
an, Returning leave Spring Hope
2a. m., Nashville 8.3) am, airive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Trvins on Latta brench, Florence R
R., leave Lazta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.06 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10a m, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
amv Latta 7,50 a m, daily exeept. Sun-
ay.
Train onClinton Branch twain War-
saw for Clinton ecaily, except Suuday,
11,10a,m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning
Teaves Clinton at 7,00.a, m,/a0a 8,00 p m. |
Train No. 78 makes close | eonnection
at Weldon forall points daily, allrail via
Riehmone, also at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR RK for Noriolk
ane all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE, |
General Pury
~ A M, EMERSON, Traffie Manage 3
eR MENLY, GenTl Manager. . ay
J.P. KING,
~"ANR-SE- FD
STAB.�
a T,,
~ SLAVES INSURED�"�IN LOTS.
~A Glimpse of the Old-Time Way of Pro-
reasan oo wae
The Picayune was or a
prominent Aas ge
icy, which, in the light of
methods of insuring, is:@ "
~
headed oNegro Policy,�
. ~the Phoenix It se -
any of St. Louis, uted te the cit;
of March, 1851, and signedby 5 o
en, president, and W. H. Priteh-
ce om retary.
The premium paid was $85.39, and the
isk. was for $8,000 for three months
from-noon of March 4, 1851, toT noon of
June 4; 1851, on 16 slaves, as follows:
fom, Frank, Sophie, Eviline, Jordan,
Daniel, Ann, Hester, Hevry, Lew, Ze-
imay,Hillen, Nelson, Mary, Charlotte
and Ant, in favor of Bolton, Dickins &
Co, of Memphis, Tenn., being at the
rate of $500 on the life of each one who
ight uf ie during the continuance of pol-
The réatrioflons in the document read
that the said slaves oshall have only
che ~privilege of traveling i in fhe usual
Onv yances on land, rivers, lakes, or
and seas, and of residing in any of
the states and territories of this union,
gr.the British provinces of North Amer-
iea, north of 30 degrees northdatitude
and 20 degrees west longitude from
Washington city, except that from the
igth af July to the ist day of November,
in eaeh and every year, it shall not be
|iawful for the insured to visit or re-
side south of 84 degrees north latitude,
and 20 degrees west longitude from
Washington .eity, or enter into the mil-
itary or naval service whatever (the
| militia now in actual service excepted)
.| Without suelf permission previously |
| vbtained and-indorsed on this policy,
or in, gase they shall die in consequence
~| af a duel or by the-hands of justice, or
m thé known violation of any law of
this. state or of the United States, or
/| of the said provinces, or if the said
slavés shall be engaged in any capac-
ity°on a steamboat, raft or vessel of
'| any..deseription, without the permis- | .
|| sion of said company previously ob-
~|--"-". | tained and indorsed on this policy, or
2. || shall rum away or.be kndnaped; then
~| and in all such cases the said company
shall not be liable for the payment of
the said sum insured or any part there~
of, andT this policy, so far as reiates to
such payment, shall be entirely void.
This policy shall be void ~if assigned
,| without the consent of the compaury.�
There was a loss sustained under this
|| policy, as the following indorsement
will show: &
oReceived of the Phoenix Insurance
company $498.08 in full, in payment of
negro girl, Charlotte, insured under
this policy, No. 365, less 47 daysT in-
terest. Botton, Dickins & Co.
oMemphis, May 21, 1851.�
| = N, O. Picayune,
IN THE DE! DEEP. SEA.
A Noted Writer Tells of the Forms of
Life Found There.
I read the other day something that I
thought would interest so great a sea
bather as yourself, You know that the
fishes that we see and eatch. go only a
certain way down into the sea, Belowa
certain depth there is no lifeatall. The
water is as empty as the air is above a
certain height, Even the shélls of dead
fishes that come down there are crushed
into nothing by the huge weight of the
water. Lower still, in the places where
the sea is profoundly deep, it appears
that live begins again. People fish up in
credging buckets loose rags oand tat-
ters of creatures that hang together all
right down there with the great weight
holding them in one, but come all to
pieces as they are hauled up. Just
what they look like, just what they do
or feed upon, we shall never find out.
Only that we have some flimsy fellow-
creatures down in the very bottom 0!
the deep seas, and cannot get them up
_| except in tatters.
It must be pretty dark where they
live, and there are no plabts or weeds
and no fish come down therejor drowne:!
sailors either, from the upper parts, be-
cause these are all mashed to pieces by
the great- weight long before they get
so far, or else come to a place where
perhaps they float, But1 daresay 4
eannon sometimes comés carcering sol-
emnly down, and circling about likea
dead leaf or thistledown; and then the
ragged fellows go and play about the
¢annons and tell themselves all kinds of
stories about the fish higher up and their
iron houses ahd perhaps go inside and
#leep, and perhaps dream of it all like
their betters. - j
Of courseT you know a cannon down
there would be ~quite light. (Even in
allow water, where men go down
with a diving-dress, they grow so light
that they have to hang weightsT about
their necks, and have their boots load-
ed with 20 pounds of lead"ags 1 know.)
to my sorrow. And with al t
the helinet, which | heary
of itself to anyone up here in the thin
air, they are carried about like gossa-
ners, and have to take every kind of
care not to be upset and stood upon
their heads, I went down once in the
dress, end speak from experience, But
T va
» | if we could get down for a moment
oOn Fittn. a near|Five
Pan ha oaan eet a
A
_| its. wall
st
pensable an article in etery household
as saltand pepper. Nothing will so suc-
cessfully soften hard water as borax.
Use it in the proportion of a large hand-
ful to ten gallons of watér.. The texture
of the finest linen and cotton will not
be injured by its use. Stains upon
tableeloths and napkins can be readily
washed out if borax is put in the water.
A little borax water boiled in the coffee
pot twice a week for 15 minutes sweet-
ens and purifies it. To cleanse window
glass simply use warm water and borax,
no soap. Wipe dry and polish with
crumpled newspapers.
For the shampoo use one teaspoonful
to two quarts of warm water. It acts
directly on the scalp, keeping it in a
healthy condition. Asa dentrifice and
mouth wash borax is unexcelled. It
cleanses the mouth, hardens the gums
and relieves cankers. On using it for
the teeth make a powder of one ounce
cach of powdered borax and pulverized
castile soap and two ounces of precrpi-
tated chalk. Bags made of cheese cloth,
about eight inches square, filled with
catmeal, some powdered borax, and 2
little powdered orris root and used in
the bath are delightfully refreshirg.
A box of powdered borax is indispensa-
ble at the toilet table and as a disin-
feetant, will prove a valuable aid in
procuring cleanliness at the kitchen
sink. And if it were more frequently
used a great amount of waste might be
prevented in the larder. ~
GREENVILLE
Male Academy.
~The next stasion of this Schoo! wit!
MMO SEP 2,
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
~Terms, both for tuition oo board
reasonable.
Boys weil fitted and equipped for
business, .by taking the academic
course, alone. Where they wish te
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, with credit,
C Cazoling or the Btate U Verge) it
ers to .j0kre who have. recentl
~or the tase iit ait this
statement. :
Any young man with cheracter andT
moderate ability taking « course with
hs will be akied in Making arrange-
~ments to continue in the higher schools.
The discipline will be kept at its
present standard.
Neither time nor ° attention nor
work will be spared to make this schoo,
all that parents could wish,
For further particulars. see or ad-
dress
W. H. RaGspALE
July 30,1896. Princip
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
Lhe Only Six-Dollar Daily ot
its Class in the State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage
of the Ten Per"Ceni. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
year. Ww. H. BcRNARD,
Ed. &Prop., Wimington NO
The Charlotte
OBSE
Ph
North Carolina~s
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
~DAILY
AND
~ WEEKLY,
i ",
hon of tand fearless ; ; bi ~ an
mor cote B wil be A
¥ if %
pre , club gah og ote i
bie DAILY OBSERVER.
pf ene. gis ot sae or Com
! ) aticoal Capt Capitols, $8'a vear
~EKLY OBSERVER.
~ el at thee A ay A po pom
{ tre. Sg 2a) Si
Borax has become almost as indis- |"
pursue a higher course, this school
any Coll Negein Norti¢
of Awerican Silver and Repeal|
oony pie A YEAR ef
T GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND
WORKS FOR ,THE BEST
"INTERESTS OF-_
GREENVILLEFIRST;PITTCOUNTYS
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa. MONTH,
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
One Dollar Per Year.
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE :
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, .
(0)
;/When you need =-
JOB PRINTING
-~=% Don't forget the
Reflector Office.
-O---o
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND .
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. . ,
0
"I8 THE CHEAPEST PLAQE IN GREENV ILLE FOR"
|BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS
A fall line any Day Books Enyelopes
Memorandum and Time Books, all peri and
Receipt, Draft aad Note styles, Handsome
Books,Legal Cap,Fools
Oap, Bill Aas Let-
ter and Note
Papers:
Mya Papetorion, fr from
ce agdu
mubists, Blaise Poh att us
Pencils, Pens and PowHolderade
"_0 """
| take the lead. Pall Nine wha on by best authors.
The Celebrated Diamond Any Oream
Mucilage, the best modes peg bee . We are :
sole. napnt for the P a 1 Sabie fas Nothing @ of
t and every b man 8 have at 4
ri Oups, Pencil-Holders, Rubber DonT.
ng the Aion
wai ys He) i
forget us whew you want arythin
This is the People Favorite
Our Work and Prices Suit ~our Patrons,
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,
nea ies * aang pct pe Fs ae wena aad oki ne ~
MY SWEETHEART.
v« cat .
ema ec
; : Rather what I think you'd call E ~
Pig.) fee"ipes & Just the size. . -
W. T. Lee is sick to-day. And her hands and feet are"well, When your thoughts turn
. : 17 _ |te the many, many things
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING T. W. Tilghman, of washington, 1s ITd say ditto and not tell its that you will have to buy
ie in town ; Any lies. ? this winter for the comfort
: of yourself and family turn
Dr. R. J. Grimes, of Bethel, is here | Though her eyes are soft and blue, : ge |Your aaah toward the
: ae0s 2 0 . e
Creates many a new business, today. " They have not the brilliant hue store :
Enjarges many an old business, Capt. G. J, Studdert went to Rober- alicayad ee
Preserves many a large business. sonville tods x Yet when in their depths I look : ,
Revives many a dull business, ° y: Like a picture in a book | Aa yy
Rescues many a lost business, Mrs, H. B. Clark left this morning There am I. . it ae
Saves many a failing business. | to visit in Scotland Neck. ° ;
Seeures success to any business. Not'so very small her nose is. teeta oui
T. C. Wooten, of Snow Hilly came | Neither are her cheeks like roses, "
"" over today to attend court. Red and white.
And my muse does not embolden
Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
To oadvertise judiciously,� use the
~08 4snuL 49038 ojoya om) ~poAso8aI Sug oN
Qn]Va ]Vot JO Jey JHoqe yw pjOs Spoor) oYO04}S. INO Jo Aue 10} posnjer goud ajqeuosval ON
columns of the REFLECTOR. Notice. Me to call her brown ha~r golden, following goods: .
___.| JI have purchased the stock of Jewel- Though I might. :
7 ry aid Silverware of W. S. Rawls, and J au ee : cone
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. will dispose of the same, at retail, at ust herd ee en she. 2 | N
ie cost. I desire to dispose of this stock AAU Y Satie WORE YON -)
. be ix tn topo © Rank above her. Beeae!
~7 as rapidly as possible in order to make ) |
Paseenger and mail train going| poom for a stock of dry goods. Men have seldom called her pretty ~
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
urrives 6:47 P. M.
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 2;00,P.
But I love her. ~
New Prize Houses. D. C. Hasprouck.
Mr. C. D. Rountree tells us that at
H. B. CLarK: I have never thought her witty,
= of many and varied kinds.
Dress
Goods and
My Jeaves 2:15 P.M. an early day work will commence on| A dyspeptic doctor says cheese canTt ots
: wamer Tar River arrives from Washe | & prize house for the Star Warehouse. | be digested in less than three hours and ; Notio hy |
LS Bota tangy hare] eB Ae yen ee ee a jot) a half, from which it may be inferred Gentlemen
ter ond Saturday. _ adjcining and will also build a prize} that one shouldnTt tackle cheese unless Furnish
- house. his stomach is out of ajob, and has oa ing Goods,
WEATHER BULLETIN. " plenty of spare time."Wilmingtoa ery : Shirts,
nie LATE NEWS. Star, yi F idecar io
: : Our=In=
Fair to-night and Friday warmer. hed "er" bi
ne | A serious outbreak ~ot yellow fever is| ~ a : Pt
eas reported in Rio Janero., Two | bun- as. Collare
MARCH MUNCHING®. dred and twenty-five men of the Italian I Am Not Hosiery, .
a ip Lombardia have been attacked Yank
| he Windy Month warship Lom i | ie
Moreels of News for She 4 by the disease and 84 have died. | \ high 2
at Thy . a \\. Hats an
. It is very dull arownd the Court A dispatch from meee ae Selling at cost as: some ; ~ pe ,
ouse. says an expedition sailed for uba 2 | 2 hy m neates
Al} kinds of Garden Seed at S. M. with ene hundred men, 1,000 rifles, others advertise © vtalea La
Schultz. ere fe and other stores for but Am selling ite $, Boy $,
Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents | "0" #N8°8�"� , as cheap
a pound at D. S. SmithTs. Fire in the depot and general offices as an bo d I : a
The balloon ascension this afternoon of the Norfolk & Carolina Railroad, at . y y . and Childrens Fine and Heavg |
e balloon ascensic Norfolk, did about $8,000 damage. have just received Shoes and Boots in endless
attracted the crowd. i styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
The loss.is covered by insurance. a big line of beautiful
In a battle between Italian and
Abyssinian troops, on March Ist, the
Canned Deviled Crabs and Shells at| Jratiang. lost 3,000 men. The, 'fighit)
the Old Brick Store. lastod a whele day.
The town of Maxton had wu big fire A hosiery mill at Bristol, Pa., was
roy destroyed. by fire, causing @ Joss: of
Smoke the best-"the Golden Seal. | $125,000 and throwing 400 harids out
Jesse W. Brown. | of employment.
Try oSweet Marie,� for the bestT John W. Cowan, a member of a Come and examine for . I am =
smoke, at J. S. TunstallTs. wholesale lumber firm at Pittsburg, , yourselves. now ready
Services in the Baptist church to- Pa., disappeared suddenly, and it is at the Cor
night. claimed that $100,000 of the firmTs cash | a J | al ; y .
| went with him. mn Wn XV} w stand with a
Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents .
apoundat D.S. Smith's FATE I, fresh supply of fam
ily Groceries and all my
friends are reques-
Gentlemen always want to smoke] 140.
: ted to call and
the best, and that is why they smoke The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
the Golden Seal. Jesse W. BROWN. | Company, one of the oldest and largest I will establish a Brick Yard at | see me. Noth
Greenville and! will be ready to inoT but the
fill orderafor Good Brick by the| 5
Fine Oranges 25 cents a dozen at
Morris MeyerTe.
Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Gur-
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and,a stock
of FURNITURE thatwill sur
The Oxford University, in London,
denies the proposal to allow women toT
take a degree at that institution. The
'| measure was defeated by a vote 215 to
Silver Tip Cheroots are the best in
town. J. L. Starkey & Co.
There is talk of a series of races at|railroad corporations in the United
the track here some time in April. States, isin the hands of receivers, middle of April. Parties con- | er best. "e
News."The best Flour is Proctor| Judges Gof and Morris, of, he United |tamplating apa agli one ;
ok : ; 1 States Cireni ! véni to sew me, as I will re-
Wikies sold by S.M) Schulte) Tryin Seten,Cirvait Court, Somniay eyeing we P
24 1b bag. , placed the affairs of the corporation in pared to supply them at Ke oh | : | |
P . th Carolina Butter 20 cent the hands of John K. Cowan, recently ii: as good Brick can be sold. | prise and delight you both as
ure North Carolina Butter 20 cents : Hit .
cai dan ¢ elected president of the company, and | |Vp AR ! K] | iL | to qualit and price, Baby Car-
a pound at D. 8. SmithTs. Oscar G. Morris. The receivers ac~| i. O US SMITH. T Pages, a EVY Groceries, Flour,
if aaa es ull ~|Meat; Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
The vest agar is always what you| cepted the trust and each gave bond in ; "
want, if it is then buy the Golden Seal] the sym of $200,000, The receivers \
at'desse W. Brown's. o| were'nppointed because it was known
we : ._,.. | that thé/ecompany would be unable to T 7
we = toh wat hehe vhs hd ae pay $400,000 interest due March 2nd, I m North |
man in Institue township, who is 92 ad , . »
\r y B making a com- 4 |
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
»| ' Sacks ~and Twine. We buy
and other amounts on trust bonds. A
reorganization, it is said, will be effected
as soon as possible,
years old and is now sprouting ~his third
set of teeth."Kinston Free Press.
plete purchase Eland pay the highest market prices
of stock. Wait for. them.
CanTt Be Beat."ThatTs what,they
sayjabout the oSouthern I, hoy Lb de ies: A , | :
otha td cigar~on the market. All] tiaras = sn ReynoldTs SHOES for
indas of cigars cheroots and cigarettes ee , , ia ~nant |
kin garettes | best.and the speediest way to remove '|Men and Boys canTt be
at D.S. SmithTs.
the tratnp is: to repeal the: legislation FAT INN bas wee heak.
The Wilmington Renew has sus-| that makes tramps: shel
pended publication temporarily because
Padan Bros. SHOES for
of the po health of its editor, Mr. Some people are nothing if not small i ow KX . | | ?
Josh. T, James. " |/Phey will not take paper devoted to] tannin winner nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnns |e! Saal | ihe at RR calcein
r 1 h. Irish P their interests. ~Haven't got time to | Quy og Ladies and Misses are
Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared rend it,� they always say when aéked |T is surpassed. ~
Backwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mao-tes-xapaéribe, But just let their name}
appear in the paper, and they will walk |4
eevoni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M. lauds Py
= the store former §
Sehultz. four miles\to bortow\a copy just, to. see) #
Norice."If the purse containing a|howlit! looks: ini prints: "Phere is! Wn-|3ap ~& | by » Mrs, '
A o FP ouate whe ui? hi | i
! H, Home. , pal ee aly . o} tent and obliging:
sum of money which was found and|~other class Wwho'want théii local \~paper | :
lets with thé Rivuxcron is not called | to oput� them everyT week, yet they )aap Wai 2 0 is the
Ke f ak, are ne ng to con ; : ied | Our store ace for you to
* | aut for Me. aa rin Oh belies pa et ni
HarrissT Wire Buckle.Suspenders are
warranted. Try « pair and be com
vineed.' "The eelebrated R. \& G.. Cor-
sets a specialty, \ uni geons are neat,
~new and stylish. ~OurT prices are low
and pores Our Clerks are compe
for in ® ew days, we will start a bank |are never willing to contribute a cent |
es
s=
h same or make some other die ve shelp the ~paper dlong."Aberdeen | ~
o Telegram. + | ie
