All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
TWo
Mi l fur
I ONE DOLLAR.
But in order to get it you
------PAY X IN J ADVANCE.------
THE REFLECTOR
A-
JOB
Department that can be surpassed no
where in this section. Oar work always
gives satisfaction.
Bond tout orders.
NOTES-
The French have killed many
in Africa.
Tin; late extended From the
Care Cod.
The Eastern
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1891.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
Sixty-four earthquakes were re-
ported in japan in March.
The preachers have been
a nets.
have been driven
mi ill by the natives.
A buy in New Jersey broke his
back while leap frog.
Chinamen are entering the
try by way of the Canadian border.
The ice has nut yet gone out of
Lake, Now
The will attempt to
breed reindeer on St. Lawrence Is-
land.
The Quaker. in a convention hi
New York numbered about sis
The women of Now York
the erection of hotels for
women.
The l of a woman drowned
forty years ago, in was
William Stewart, a blind law
heads bis class in the Ontario
Law School.
Nearly persons have died m
New York city from the Grip with-
in the last two mouths.
At the annual police parade in
New York city last Monday, there
were men line.
Thu to tobacco a
crop in Florida is
on a larger acreage and
A heavy frost did much damage
throughout Northern New York
last week. Fruit vegetables
suffered severely.
The New York city school
decided arbor day favor
of the golden rod as the State low-
by a majority of
The forty-one survivors the
Tenth New volunteers sailed
to Norfolk to visit some of their
battlefields in Virginia-
Anna is reported as
about to begin suit for
damages against those who aided
in her incarceration
Portuguese immigrants have be-
gun to arrive in considerable
many of them bound for the
growing districts of California.
proctor has ordered
the War Department to be draped
in mourning for thirty days as a
math of respect to the late Judge
Tart.
Professor Koch Is preparing a
statement publication as to the
results of the chemical analyses of
the substances contained in tuber-
There great destitution among
tin- families of
poke are on
jut as having in the recent
The university,
in character, was organized
at Washington, D. C, and is about
to ask the public for a
endowment.
inventor of
the ordered
arrest
the reset at Pro.
The brass that are to fut-
Ike music for Boston Common
this are prohibited from
sacred,
on
Ma- a
woman, and her four children,
range from to years
were J hanging in the cellar of
hone, near
Northern New York i threaten-
ed with a craze. Some
valuable have recently been
fount in mussels taken from the
river.
HISTORICAL FACTS CONCERN-
NORTH CAROLINA
That most excellent paper, the
Wilmington Messenger, contains the
following editorial about North Car-
Let students cut it out and
paste it in their Let us all
learn to think of the Tar State.
The
North Carolina has
in her claims
have been blatant and
When applied to communities and
commonwealths, it is not true that
worth requires
and that glorious deeds and noble
words will secure proper recognition
and from the of a State,
whether asserted or not. is high
that we should lake the velvet
from our mouths, and speak out
from rostrum and printing press
boldly unmistakably in behalf
our own people and State. We
hesitatingly and positively assert
that the truth of the history tally
warrants us in claiming for out-
North Carolina the following facts
in which she is
The first settlement
made on the American continent was
on Island on July
The first Indian who ever re-
Christian baptism was Man-
a chief. lie was baptized Au-
gust 1584.
The first while child ever born
on the American continent was
Dare, Daughter of
and Eleanor Dare. She was born
on Island, August 175-t.
The first revolution in America
by which a tyrannical and
government was overthrow, was
in in
The first or paper ever
published in America in resistance to
tyranny and oppression was written
in Granville county, in and is
mentioned by Herman Husband.
The first blood shed on the
American Continent in resistance to
tyranny was at the battle of
on May 1771, between
the Regulators Tryon, the Royal
Governor.
First men who were hanged by
British authority for up arms
in of Liberty, was at Hills
Orange county, in the year
In the month of
June.
The first opposition offered by
an organized assembly to the tax
tea and the unjust rule of Great
Britain, was made by the first Pro-
Congress held New
on August 1774-
The first Declaration of
ever made In America was
at Charlotte, on May 20th, 1775.
The first Convention of the
People, to declare an open
to British authority, was held at
Charlotte on May. 1775, when a
new government was set up.
The first open resistance to
British authority occurred on the
Cape Fear river, Wilmington,
under Colonels and
The first Colony to instruct her
delegates in the General Congress to
declare independence the British
Crown, was North Carolina. This
was done on April at
Halifax, where the Colonial Congress
was then session.
The important battle
between British and
can troops was at Moore's creek
bridge, in the now of Pender,
on February 1770, over four
months before the National
of was made.
The in Hie
troops furnished in proportion to
the war between the
South and the North, was North
Carolina. She sent into service
effective troops, besides nearly
on other duty. The largest
vote ever polled before the
war
these fourteen particulars
North Carolina stands first. The
events recorded antedated all other
similar in any State.
NEW YORK LETTER.
Sunday Opening Novel
Contest Latest.
Regular of
After long agitation on the
part of the New York press and
public, the trustees of the
tan Museums of Art have at
yielded to popular demand by
to open the museum on Sundays.
Accordingly, great collection of
art works, paintings, statuary and
ancient curies yesterday opened
for the first time on Sunday, and was
thronged with of sight-
seers, who perhaps would never have
had an Opportunity to visit it on
week days. This is a very com-
move on the part of the
museum authorities and one will
not only be appreciated by residents
of the metropolis, but also by those
who may wish to visit us and whose
time may be limited. For these, as
well as for the great majority of the
people, who arc busily engaged six
days of Hie week, the opening of the
art treasures on is a boon
whose cost bears no relation to the
benefit derived. Our city is poor
enough in places of interest,
or recreation, but it is rich
enough in money, and the few extra
dollars spent for Sunday openings
will never
A most novel and interesting con-
test of skill and endurance took place
here a few days ago, which was
else than an attempt by one man
to catch another who was swimming
in a tank as if he were a fish. The
fisherman was Mr. William H.
borough, an expert angler, while the
man who acted as the human tarpon
was Mr. F. J. Wells, who is widely
known among amateur as a
first class swimmer. A wager of a
dinner for a party of club men was
made by Mr. that he
could reel in Mr. Wells an
tarpon rod and line in thirty
minutes. Mr. Wells wore a leather
harness about his head, and the line
was fastened to an eyelet at the top.
He was not allowed to touch the line
with his hands nor to touch the sides
or bottom of the tank. The
used all his arts to tire out the
fish and laud him, but without
After an exciting contest
minutes, the man-fish
in breaking the line and thus won
the wager. He was still fresh, while
tho fisherman was exhausted.
AMUSEMENTS AT HOME.
The is the name of
Edison's latest wonder, aim of
which is to enable a mail to sit in his
own parlor and see reproduced on a
screen the forms of players in a dis-
and also to hear their
voices at the same lime. The ma-
chine is a combination of
graph, camera, and by
which photographs arc shown
FARMViLLE COMMENCEMENT-
The Sicilians at reported by
tourists to have generally either not
known or riot eared-anything about
the killing of members of Mafia
in New Orleans.
The gun inventor, Maxims, is
air and throwing dynamite In war
which has attained decided success
in the models.
each second, thus presenting,
patently, a movement of
the actors and a perfect reproduction
of their voices. Tho principal
mechanism for making and
tho photographs consists of a
narrow film of of great
wound upon a spool. When
the machine if Bet in motion Ibis
film is unwound from one spool,
passes behind a and Is
up on another. The photographs
are taken on this rapidly moving
strip of and afterwards re-
produced by the
to old Ago.
Nothing is more remarkable than
the fact that a medicine which is
powerful enough to cure the most
horrible form of blood poisoning can
be given with impunity to a little
child that is ailing; and yet this is
the record of Swift's Specific S.
It is a germ destroyer, a
a great remedial agent; it is
powerful, and yet harmless; it is a
medicine that contains no mineral
poisons; all its results sire bench-.
cent; it is corn, pounded from nature's
own laboratory and works on
lines to cure disease; It re-
stores, revives and the
system; it be used as a tonic by
the most delicate woman; it may be
given to build up the constitution of
a little child, or it may be employed
to. to health, the
victim poisoning, In each
case it will work wonderful results.
N. G , June 1801.
Editor
It was our pleasant privilege to
attend the closing exercises of the
e Seminary on the 28th,
In spite of the dump and
rainy weather the spacious chap-
was crowded with the patrons
and friends of the before the
hour to tho exercises, who
were being entertained by tho
Farmville String baud and whose
music always charmed the gloomy
and quiets tho restless.
At o'clock Prof. W. J. I.
announced that the exercises
would begin by a
the old by the
school. Which was sung beautiful
without a discord. Then came
the speeches and recitations, two of
which were so remarkably said
we cannot fail lo mention them,
and Willie's
Miss Belcher was very beau-
recited and the
old by Bert Smith was
spoken really an impressive man-
others acquitted them-
selves splendidly all did very-
well, it consume too much
time and space to mention
personally. Tho exercises closed at
but tho crowd re
bled the following day to hear
tho address by Mr. Geo. B. of
Greenville, who was introduced by
Mr. C. L. Barrett, language
style well suited and appropriate
for the occasion. Mr. very
an air of
calmness about his face, and after
recognizing the large crowd thank-
ed Mr. Barrett for his
speech said that his praises
were far more than be deserved or
could take unto himself, and sec-
that scenes re-
called days and associations long
since passed in placid
walls he was taught his earlier
sons by that noble self sacrificing
Christian gentlemen, who was gone
from among its to reap the rewards
of his unceasing labors, the
of which almost
After these preliminary remarks
Mr. King announced that he bad
chosen for his subject on that
Necessity of
which subject ho treated all of
of its varied forms with great
in bis eloquent and impressive
style. It has long been known by
our people that the speaker is a
talented man bat this last speech
convinced every bearer that he is a
man, and would bes-
peak for him the dawning of a
day. Spectator.
Succession Lieutenant
Winston Sentinel.
The office of Lieutenant Governor
not exist in this State until
1868, and since that time the lieu
have a lucky lot.
In 1870 Caldwell succeeded
served two years, was elected
Governor in 1872, died 1874, and
his lieutenant. Brogden served out
the In 1879 Vance was
to the Senate, and his
Jarvis, served out the term,
took a four years lease of his
own.
Lieutenant Governors
and to Jarvis and Scales.
respectively, never reached tho ex-
chair.
Brogden and Holt succeeded
the death of Governors,
well through impeachment
and Jarvis by the promotion of
Vance to the Senate.
Thus six Governors have been
elected since reconstruction, and
four of the Lieutenant Governors
have to t he officer of Gov-
Should Governor Holt serve to
the end of the term, January 1893
the four lieutenants will have served
eight years altogether, or one third
of period of twenty four years,
the office of Lieutenant Gov-
was created.
Towns That la Advertising.
Gen. Sherman never
but Gen. Joe was wounded
in nearly every fight, Some com-
Danders take very great risks. It
was most that Gen.
was never wounded, as many times
he exposed himself to great dangers.
Wilmington
Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled
was a line of alliterative non-
sense, that the children used to say.
Nowadays they can practice one the Per-
Painless, Powerful Properties of
ft
a fact which win be useful
to know. These Pellet sick bead-
ache, bilious attacks, indigestion,
and all stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. They are tiny, sugar-coasted
plus, easy to take, and, as a laxative, one
Is sufficient for a dose. No more groans
and gripes from the old remedies
Purgative Pellets are as painless
as they are perfect in their
An exchange people
of Tuscon, by a,
the purpose of sending it
and addition pay
a month for the expense attending
of their city. Lamar,
Colorado, pays two thousand dollars
for a pamphlet and 11.500 a month
for in the
The of Fort Scott, Kansas
is paid tor talking up the ad
vantages of that city. Hutchinson
claims to pay the News
running a morning pa-
per, and Newton does bettor by
subscribing to the
publican boom place. Such as
this is what made the
WHY YOU SHOULD WORK FOR
YOUR TOWN.
Durham Sun.
Because, first, you are citizens
of the town and you devolves
the task of making it a city.
Upon the business you do is de-
pendent your success and tho in-
crease of that business is itself de-
pendent upon the growth of the
town.
It is not high prices which make
towns or a groat deal of speculation
but actual settlers with the basis
for them
The words of the citizens of a
town have much to do with the
opinion formed by visitors. As cit-
of tho town, tho benefit of its
advance comes to you in dollars
and cents directly and indirectly.
The of your book for a
year tell what tho increase of
has done and this,
the outside deals you have
made and money expended, may
based a good and sufficient reason
why you should labor for her ad-
It is not sufficient to sit down
and advise. Advice, left simply
advice, is more liable to do harm
than good, harm in certain
cases. can
might well by a
good many persons different
towns.
Work is tho thing that tells.
Work will build your and
in any way that you expect it will
tell. Let tho citizens in all the
towns be a band of and
the result, will apparent to the
world in the growth of their town,
to themselves in the growth of their
business well. Towns don't
build themselves m this age. Men
and money do it; the latter is forth-
coming if the men arc there.
It is to your interest to help your
town forward and you are standing
in your own light when you do not
do so.
The Landmark says
General Wanamaker
is trying the experiment of free
mail delivery in small towns, nod
has the system operation now at
thirty these among these
Weldon, N. C. a place of 1500 pop-
Free mail delivery would
of MUM be a groat convenience to
all the of the
should like to have it in
for instance; but a more crying
need is an of the star
route new mail routes
throughout the country and more
frequent trips over many of those
in existence. Many people
in Carolina, it is doubt-
less so other States, are from
five lo miles from any post of-
and until tho wants of these
people in postal faculties are more
met the people of small towns
can very well afford to wait for
mail delivery at their
It is now the opinion of some of
the press that President
had visited South a
year ago he would not hare favored
the force bill. This is a very poor
compliment to the extent of the
President's information, or to his
patriotism. The truth is another
President will to be elected
next year, wants to
and is to
act the part of a conservative
statesman, which the results of the
last Fall elections showed him was
popular. Let him feel that he is
securely in tho Presidential chair
for another four years, and he will
be the same bitter, sectional
he was when he voted to
pose penalties and limitations upon
the best men the to
destroy Southern prosperity by ad-
tho passage of the fa-
Force
The Supreme Court of Nebraska
has ousted Gov. because it
held that he was not a citizen of the
United States at the time of his
election, lie has the
States his early youth,
having held important of-
fices, before this, but had never
ken the papers to make
him a He labored
misapprehension that be
was a of Nebraska by the
enabling that state to become a
member of the Union. It is
both himself and bis
state that he was ignorant as to his
defect of
Chronicle.
. j .
Haw Try
It will cost you nothing and will sure-
do you good, if you have a Cough.
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and
guaranteed to give or money
be paid back, Sufferers from La
found It the tiling use
had a speedy am. Try
a bottle at. our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at John I. Woolens
Drugstore. Large size and SI.
TREAT FRIENDS FAIRLY.
NUT CULTURE.
Progressive Farmer. Wilmington Star.
We arc sorry to see that bad feel j We have several times in these
is being engendered in Alliance columns called attention lo the sub-
circles, over discussion of Alliance-
men and measures. Some of our
brethren who from the majority
Special Notice.
In adopting the Advance Sys-
for this year The Reflector will
be continued to no one for a tints
than it is paid for. If you find stamped
just after your name on tho margin
the paper the
expires two weeks
tills
it is to give you notice at unless re-
newed in that time The Reflector
will cease going to you at the expiration
of the two weeks.
of nut culture, especially of the
pecan, as Industry in which the
farmers of this State, especially in
of their associates upon some the eastern and central portions of it,
of policy and principles are
being denounced as confederates of
Wall and traitors to the
We protest most earnestly
against these methods of attack. To
might engage with profit, The pecan
belongs really to the hickory nut
and can be successfully grown
wherever the hickory tree will grow.
The culture of the pecan is now
say a man is ill league with Wall engaged in to a limited extent in this
street because he does not agree with State, in South Carolina, in Florida
you about a matter of public concern i and in Texas, but the culture is yet
is simply outrageous. Certain in its infancy and will never be very
changes, which the character extensively engaged in because there
and Standing of certain of our i are few persons who have patience to
the Alliance, have been going wait seven or years to realize
the rounds of the papers. These front a crop planted. This is one
reason why there
charges are vouched for by reputable
brethren in the order. They cannot
be successfully met, by raising
cries of persecution. These
charges should be examined into
be no fear of
the industry being overdone.
We were very much interested in a
letter published in the Charleston
Sews a few days ago,
with the greatest care and with the written by a gentleman at
strictest impartiality. If the parties county, . C, who tells
are found to be guilty, after a what hi about pecan growing
investigation, they should the possibilities that arc in it as
made lo take the consequences of la paying industry.
their wrong. If, on the other hand j He began planting fifteen years
the char-res turn out, upon j ago, has now a thirty-five acre
to be without foundation in j orchard to which lie will add sixty-
fact, those who have the i live acres more this winter. At ten
characters of their brethren should j years his trees yielded at the of
be held to a strict and severe at- to the acre, and at fifteen years
the of to the acre.
cause we anything of these
matters can justify us in taking
either side in this controversy. But
There is only one crop in this
try that will do that, and that is the
finest kind of tobacco. It is from
we write in the interests of simple; four lo eight limes as much as fair
justice to all parties. We respect- cotton land will produce. It is five
fully ask, nay, we respectfully limes as much as the average tobacco
that these matters we have crop will yield, fifteen times as much
laded to shall be investigated, and as the average wheat crop will yield,
twenty times as much as the average
corn crop.
all the facts In ought out.
Decision.
The drummer has acquired a rep-
all over the country, but the
following comes as near giving him
justice as anything
The man who plants cotton,
co. wheat, corn, etc, has to plow,
plant, cultivate and harvest every
I year, taking his chances on frosts,
j floods, droughts, storms and insects,
the queerest lawsuit on then when the gauntlet of grow-
deserves a place in
the legal records of
that which was
Morgan county. A drummer hired
in and harvesting the crop is run,
must take his on a market
in which may be and the
prices consequently low, too low lo
a mule and buggy to go to the cost of
try; the mole became contrary a
backed into a fence, jam.; Will it The
The drummer plied the whip and
the mule kicked back. The mud
flew but tho drummer held his own.
When patience ceased to be a virtue,
the commercial gentleman drew from
his pocket a Smith and Wesson now-
and killed long-cared
source of danger. The owner of the
mule brought suit against the drum-
mer for the value his quadruped
whereupon the jury brought in the
following the jury,
the defendant not guilty, and the
planting once done the principal la-
is over; there is no more plowing,
no more cultivating, no fear of frosts,
Hoods, droughts or insects, for the
tree is a hardy one and will stand
anything the hickory will stand.
only labor after it is in bearing
is the gathering the nuts, and the
only labor before they come into
bearing, which is usually about the
year, yield increasing
year until the tree reaches ma-
is a little mulching or
killing n case justifiable homicide.
Specimen Cases.
s. H. Clifford. New was
troubled with Neuralgia and
his Stomach was disordered, his
was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flash and strength. Three
bottle of Bitters cured him.
Edward III.,
had a sore on his leg of eight
standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Hitters and seven boxes of
Salve, and his leg Is
Bound and well. John Speaker, Oats ; one year obi, never more than two
O., had live large Fever sores on his leg, . because, he says, is not
doctors said he was incurable. bot- i ,
tie Electric Bitten and one box Buck-j unusual for a tree at one year old to
Salvo cured bun entirely, j a root twice us long as tree
lie recommends good
for the first yarn or two to help
the growth. the
ard is a permanent thing and a per-
producer, which takes care of
and will live as long as the
hickory tree lives.
The plan this
is lo lay off the land checks
by feel, which gives about
trees to the acre, lie plants trees
Sold John L. Wooten's Drugstore.
A Ga., correspondent , log for tie first year or so, and after
Atlanta has unearth- that any high grade will
a man wile who are truly a produce astonishing results. His
wonderful pair. They arc A. ML experience is that trees planted in
Thomas and wife, natives of ; the fall will grow more in two years
county, Ga., now living just than those planted the spring will
Florida border. Mr. Thomas is
years old, his wife is and they
have been married just years.
There is nothing remarkable in the
above, but correspondent further
asserts that the years of their
married life Just children have
in three, because form new
roots in the fall and stand the fol-
lowing summer
Other crops, such as cotton, corn,
grass, may grown on the land
until the trees come bearing, or
turned to pasture, as stock do not
been born unto them, all of whom trouble the trees, so that the land
arc alive and well. Now, unless this j devoted to the pecan trees is nearly
correspondent has drawn upon a very i as useful as it was before for other
fertile imagination for his story, until the become
are the most remarkable in largo to so shade tho ground
this Just think of it
there would not be sunshine
a year upon an average the
whole time, and one a year for each
year of tho mother's life. Great
children in years More than enough for oilier crops, save grass,
which might be grown all the time.
In planting care should
to secure the best kind of trees, those
producing largest sweetest
nut, kinds of trees producing
small and nuts, with more
wood than meat in them.
There arc very farmers in
North who couldn't spare a
is superior in quality of meat and
Barer lo the average pecan, and equal
to the best, which if planted and
cultivated would prove almost if not
quite as profitable as the pecan.
And there is the walnut, too, which
in eight or ten years be
able not only for the nut but for tho
timber, becoming more valuable for
boll; every year as the pecan and
hickory do.
There is an Inviting field open for
nut culture in this Slate for the
young man who will enter it. As a
source of revenue, little labor or
little risk, it holds out inducements
that no other crop grown can offer.
THE PAYS-
Leader.
If there is one more than
another which causes the small pro-
owner to feel sore, is the
amount which he pays in taxes on the
assessed valuation of his property, in
proportion to that paid by his richer
neighbor by the large
and incorporated companies of
his city or county. The small prop
city owners the country can
said to be the ones who pay the taxes,
nor is it necessary to particularize
any section where this is especially
the case, for it can be said to prevail
throughout the States,
What is meant by small property
owners paying the taxes is that
proportion to their holdings, in real
or personal property, the poor man
pays taxes at a ratio or perhaps
four to one as compared to the rich
man, manufacturer and incorporated
company.
Nor will an increased tax
make his situation any for ho
is now paying taxes on his property
at a rate near its real value, while
the taxes of his more fortunate
neighbor will not be increased pro-
to make things equal.
This unfairness in the amount of
tax paid by the small and large pro-
owner must continue to exist
until all property shall be assessed
at its real value, for it is hardly in
nature of things to expect the great
owners of property to declare their
property at a rate higher than the
average Is now.
Because of the present existing
state regard to taxes paid, its
fairness small owners, it does not
argue for the greater honesty of the
poor man, but the proportionate real
valuation of the property is too great
for the small holder to overcome,
and this proportion increases as the
value of the holdings increases, to
the disadvantage of the small holder.
A uniformity in the plan of assess-
by taxing property at its real
market value, would remove the dis-
proportion now existing. The tax
rate now existing everywhere is
high enough to raise more
than enough money to carry on
State affairs, if a real value rate was
assessed, instead of the present
method of property at one-
third or one-half its market value.
In fact the tax rate would be lower-
ed very soon for the increased
amount collected, by taxing all at
the real valuation, would amount to
more then that collected under the
present method. Under a real tax
valuation assessment all property
owners would stand equal, each bear-
his proportionate part of the
burden of maintaining the affairs of
city, county, State and the
Government.
Assess property at its real value
and give the small and great owners
of properly the equality which should
be due each, a standard of known
values can also established in
every locality, and will be
found to be largely appreciated, re-
in benefits now unknown.
feds.
II F. TYSON,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to collections.
ii. long,
c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
D. L. JAMES,
Greenville, N .
Some of the court house gentlemen
while examining a map as-
that is joined by
more than any other county
in the State. Nine counties Join it,
as Lincoln, Alex-
Wilkes, Yadkin, Rowan, few acres to the pecan, if he didn't
L. C. LATHAM.
X SKINNER,
n. c.
l U. JAMES,
GREENVILLE, N.
Practice In all the courts.
a Specialty.
Cabarrus and Mecklenburg. No
other county in the State is touched
by more than eight; and that is be-
An agent is wanted in this lo-
for the sale of Knight's Blood
Gore, tho best known household
medicine known. See
other column.
want to spare many, and to what
better use could the old which
there are thousands of lie put
to re-
claim them might be made the
most productive and valuable part of
the farm.
There is growing in central North
, ;. hickory which
J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. BLOW
BLOW,
AW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
In all the Courts.
B.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MARQUIS.
DENTIST,
N. C
of
Office hi
opposite Photograph Gallery.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
ft .
AT OFFICE AT
C.,
Mail
Publisher's Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION OF
Tho Reflector is 81.00 per
Rate.-One
one year, Si ; one-hall column one year.
column one year, Si.
Transient inch
one two week. one
month Two inches one week,
two weeks, one month,
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items, cents per
line for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad,
and Notices-
and Trustees Sales
Summons to etc. will
be charged tor at rates and
BE PAID FOB IN ADVANCE.
has suffered some loss and
much because of having no
rule as to the payment class
advertisements, and in order to avoid
trouble payment in advance
will be demanded.
Contracts for not
above, for any length of time, can be
made by application to the
In person or by letter.
Copy tor Mr Advertisements and
all changes of should lie
handed In by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings order to receive prompt in-
the day following.
The Reflector having a huge
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
would have done so. Then there
has been a lack of an educational
spirit in the community. No one
has seemed to interest himself
specially and work for the school
in a manner calculated to awaken
an enthusiasm in behalf of
and good schools. Contrary
to this there has been a lack of
unity among our own people that
has operated against the school.
But despite the adverse
stances, Greenville Institute has
done a great deal of work here and
has done more for the
than any school ever before
conducted here. The credit for
this is due to Prof It is
his energy and perseverance, and
ability that has accomplished so
much. His work here is
proof of his thoroughness as
an The Reflector
thinks that Greenville is making a
mistake allowing him to leave
here without an effort being made
to retain him as principal of tho
Institute. know not to what
extent his intentions to locate else-
where have gone, but it is our
opinion if a united effort were
made he could influenced to
remain Greenville. It is at
least worth the effort. Tho com-
can hardly afford to lose
such citizens, and every reason-
able inducement should be
out for keeping him in our midst.
For Newest Latest Styles Lowest Prices
They the largest stock of
HATS SHOES
of any store in Greenville. Look over this
J. B. Cherry.
J. B.
J. Ch
J. B. CHERRY CO.
Boy's Suits
Men's Suits
Nice All Wool Pants
Thin Coats i
Silk Mohair coats and
Gent's Low Quarter Shoes
Flannel and Silk Shirts
all styles and sizes
Latest styles and best brands of
Calicoes
Gent's Wool Hats
Straw Hats
Ladies Slippers Check
Ladies Low Quarter button Lawn in all styles
I Nun's Veiling and many
Ladies Oxford Ties other fabrics.
Children's shoes to pr yd.
Misses and Ladies shoes nice brown domestic yd
GREENVILLE INSTITUTE-
Tho closing exercises of the
sixth annual session of Greenville
Institute will take place to-day.
This school was first opened for
the reception of students in
1885. Prof. John Duckett
was tho first principal and has re-
in charge until the present
He has signified his
to resign at tho close of this
session. obtained from
him some facts concerning tho
school during those six years
which deem worthy pub-
The enrollment for these years
been as 1st year
2nd year year 4th
year 5th year year
Last September the school was
changed from a mixed school to a
female school, which caused the
apparent falling off. Tho increase
in the number of girls, especially
boarding pupils, shows that it was
wise to make the change. During
the past year there have been
boarders from Pitt, Lenoir,
Greene, Martin Hal-
counties.
find also that Greenville,
though the school has been situ-
in our midst, has not been as
liberal in its patronage as it
should have The first year
Greenville furnished pupils,
Pitt county outside Greenville
other counties The second
year Greenville furnished Pitt
county outside other counties
Third year Greenville
Pitt county other counties
Fourth year Greenville Pitt
county other counties
Sixth year Greenville Pitt and
ether counties
About fifty young men and
ladies, who have received most of
their training in this school, have
taught in this and other counties.
Quite half of the public school
teachers of this county have at
tended this school.
Their efficiency over the teach-
trained at other schools was
marked at the last In-
We noticed even in the
act of enrolling their names
that they did it with so much more
dispatch and system.
Never in the history of the
town, so far as the Reflector
knows, has so large a school been
kept up so long under manage-
of the same principal.
Never, as far as we know, has a
school here been so wide in
educational scope. About
young men and ladies have been
prepared college and several of
them have graduated with dis-
Dr. Crowell remarked
last year, while in Greenville that
no school in the eastern part of
the was sending more well-
prepared students to colleges than
Greenville Institute. During the
past year there were at Trinity
three boys from this school and
four at the University, besides
several young ladies at different
female colleges.
Five or six assistant teachers
have been employed every year,
to whom good salaries have been
paid. Nearly have been
paid to assistants during these six
years, besides what the principal
himself and what was
paid for other expenses.
All this has been accomplished
under somewhat adverse
stances. In the first place there
were bad crops every for the
past six except last year. This, of
course, caused more or less of a
financial depression which
Teated some people sending their
to school who otherwise
All we ask is that you call and examine our stock and prices
SPRING
We beg to inform our friends and patrons that we now the
most complete stock we ever had. To our lady friends
we wish to say that our stock of Dress Goods will com-
------pare favorably with any line in town.-------
DRY GOODS
In Wool Fabrics we have Hen-
Cashmeres, Albatross
and in the leading
Spring and Summer shades.
In Cotton Fabrics we have
Pine Apple Tissues, Swiss
Zephyrs, Batiste, Out-
Cloths, Lawns,
Ginghams, a full line of White
Dress Goods, In all of these
lines you will find beautiful
styles. No to found
in town.
In all grades of Men and
. Boys Hats we have nice styles
and will sell at prices to please
our customers.
We invite comparison of
and prices of the following
Notions, Gent's Furnish-
Goods, Trunks, Valises,
Hardware, Crockery, Tinware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Provisions, and all
kinds of Fanning
and Furniture.
Implement
Judge Whitaker's charge to the
grand jury last Monday ought to
have been heard by man,
woman and child in Pitt county
who are capable of comprehend-
it. It was a clear and concise
discourse on the obligation of an
oath. He showed how in times
long past when a crime was com
the as a whole as-
and took the matter
consideration. But since men
have so multiplied this is
and therefore juries are
chosen who act as a whole and
represent the people, act for the
people and out tho laws
made by the people. He impress
ed upon them that oath was
their best guide, that if they fol-
lowed out the obligations of
oath they would do their duty.
An oath he said was one of the
most solemn things and should
not be looked upon, as it is by a
great many, as a mere trifle and
form, but should be kept
and fulfilled in- the fear of God
without any regard for the fear or
favor of man or the hope of a re-
ward. It should be kept as sacred
to-day as it was in the days of
who sacrificed his only
daughter in compliance with the
duty obligations of his oath.
The best people have in all ages
looked upon oaths as one duty
that could not be violated. Per-
jury is a crime and -is not
only punished by law, but should
be frowned upon by all men.
Stringent laws might made,
Statesmen might legislate, society
might do its best, but until men
have a proper regard for their
oaths and order be
had, and man's lives and pro-
cannot be safe. Tho gov-
is a failure without we
can teach men to keep their
in regard to their oaths.
Tho law had made it tho duty of
tho grand jury to present indict-
men for crimes,
and the duty of the jury to
pronounce upon the truth of the
charge, and unless they lived up
to their requirements, justice
could not be meted out. He did
not to them their duty
in regard to the jail and county
home. The jail is a place of con-
and not of punishment,
and it was their duty to that it
was properly kept and that those
confined therein should be proper-
cared for, inasmuch as the law
looked upon them as innocent
until pronounced by their
fellowmen on oath as a jury.
The support of the poor at the
county home was a debt of the
to them, and not a favor
shown them in mercy. It is the
duty of the jury to visit
places and examine for themselves
and see that everything is kept in
order, that the inmates are treat-
ed right, and that nothing
moral is allowed.
Soon after the beginning of the
pursuit of tho ship
by the United Cruiser Charleston,
announced in dispatches from
Paris that it would be peaceably
surrendered to the Charleston.
Whatever may have been tho
for the report, it has
proven to be true. The was
or be at
quo. It was thought once that it
has completely eluded the
and could not found. It is
not yet known what will be done
with tho but it is reasonable
to suppose that everything will
be settled with satisfaction to all.
The Reflector that
there is no Solicitor who takes
greater interest in his work than
does Solicitor Woodard. Some days
after be was nominated for the
use of this remark
in our I am elected I
shall make it my business to be in
each county of the district as long
as possible before the convening of
court so as to ascertain what work
there is to be done mod make
ration for Of be was H
elected by a large majority, wouldst suffer
far as Pitt county is concerned we
can say be Is keeping bis promise,
lie comes down a day or two ahead
of the court and begins his
waiting to get here just in time for
court to open and all bis work
to do In a rash. He u an
representative of tin State
grow in popularity
Col. Morrison, who is so well
known throughout our whole
country as a tariff Reformer, says
the main fight in will be on tho
tariff. There are but few if any
better posted men in politics than
Col. Morrison, and his opinion is
entitled to consideration. Tariff
reform has been the main discus-
in politics for the last
years, except in times of war, and
will in all probability continue to
be. Free silver and other things
may for but tariff
legislation is what more
are interested in than any other
one tiling.
The of the University
of North Carolina shows an excel-
lent intellectual bill of fare
to the young men of tho country.
The University is well equipped
books and apparatus for in-
and has a full corps of
professors. The Law School and
the Medical School are flourishing.
There matriculates. We
note that President Battle has
resigned in order to accept the
Chair of History, recently
His successor is shortly
to be elected. Prof. de-
is also to be provided for
as he has accepted the office of
State
MILL ITEMS.
Mb. Editor. Your
dent bas been quite ill for a few
days. If there Is a feeling upon
earth, which is delightful, elevating
which calls forth totes of peace and
joy it w that which we experience
after of pain and sickness,
when we return again to life.
A few more days of warm
is making the grass get up
and hustle as well as everything
else. While at same time the
farmers have to hustle too.
Charlie may have the finest corn
but we will bet a that Blue
Bird can show him the finest water-
melon crop that be bas ever seen at
this season. Young watermelons
now as large as a egg. Mr.
Editor, would you like to stick your
in one. It yon would pucker
lips. I Here's the pucker
Ed.
Mr. Edwards, says that be can
beat W. K. Home, the to-
question. We beard
one day to is week that if Mr,
would come to see him, be would
show some tobacco fourteen
leaves high besides two bud
leaves.
Charlie says garden city can
boast of prettiest girls in East-,
Carolina. Well then that is
all right.
s Mill section can boast of
most industrious man in
United States of America. Why
do we say so because he is the only
man we ever knew or beard of that
could fish nine days in each week
and do all his work at home. -We
the world to beat
Mr. Editor, In response to
Charlie's question I will to my
friend that the reality proceeds in
another manner. Barely comes the
great events, powerful scenes of
passion. They belong In every day
life, not to rule but the
On that account my good
Sit not and wail or
urn. Birdie does
not propose to give any individual
publicity. Birdie thinks a man bas
no more God like than love for
his beet girl. And It always raises
a man in his estimation to know
that is not ashamed to display
public were It
to do No Charlie Birdie
chinks it beat sot
sprouts.
Editor
Being a constant reader of the
can but notice as
well as enjoy letters published
therein from different parts of
seeing that Beaver
Dam is lacking for a representative
in your columns, we beg space for a
few dots.
While Beaver Dam is one of the
smallest townships in the county
she has within her borders some as
whole-souled, public and
prosperous farmers as any section
dare produce. So if Uncle Sam did
discontinue our post office we are not
quite outside of the world yet.
We occasionally have a marriage
after which everything wags along
as smoothly as before. Some of our
magistrates have built up quite a
reputation as being expert
tors on these occasions. Should
one be so busily engaged along
another line of work that lie cannot
comply called upon there is
always another who will cheerfully
respond.
to the heavy rains this
spring Gen. Greene has been a bit-
enemy to the tanners, but since
the weather settled everybody bas
linked down to bard work, the re-
result of which is crops are in
much better condition.
I our people have planted
twice as much tobacco as last year.
Many predict that in of
a few years this plant will be
chief moneyed crop of Pitt county.
Who to see it as
when we take into consideration
present prices or cotton,
even the prospects for this crop
All earnestly that efforts
of Mr. B. J. Cobb, our former
dent, regard to pushing to com-
a tobacco warehouse in
Greenville, will be crowned with
success. By this means we have a
home market, which will necessarily
benefit every tobacco raiser in Pitt
comity. and others
will be sure to follow.
Mr. Thomas E. Little
tends a large Sunday School at
Smith's School House, which con-
regularly every Sunday eve-
Although school is made
up of different denominations, still
there is not a discord, everything
working in perfect harmony. All
who attend spend a pleasant eve-
as well as an instructive one.
Uncle Tommie is as clever as
days are long, any way.
farmer friends are on
the jury for this term court re-
very much having to be absent
from their farms at this season of
the year when their attention at
home is so much needed.
Miss Victoria Joyner, who bas
been spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs, T, A. Nichols, has re
turned. Miss is a charming
young lady and was center of
attraction while over here.
Mr. J. Anderson received a
letter other day stating his
daughter, Miss who is in
school at the Seminary, La-
Grange, was confined to her room
with sickness. mother and
grandmother went tr bed side
at once.
Misses and Alice Nichols
are visiting relatives in Wayne
county. Somebody is sad.
Mr. Isaac Nichols is back
BeD
not failed to do her duty. The fol-
lowing named pupils averaging
on examination were entitled to
first distinctions, viz, Jodie Mayo
lira Essie
ton Bullock Theo Brit-
ton Bullock Holly
Andrews The medal offered
for best deportment was awarded to
Master Hugh Mayo.
performance was extraordinary,
each scene being with
elegant instrumental music made
by Miss Lorena Daily on the organ.
Mr. S. T- Carson on the violin and
Mr. J. J. Johnston on the
After the exercises, beautiful
were appropriately presented
to Misses Lucy Knight Lorena
Daily, are wild waves
saying sang by Mr. S. T. Carson
and Lorena Daily was elegant. We
would like to mention ail char-
but that would take too much
of your space; so we they will
pardon us for mentioning Miss Ma-
Flowers as her
appearance was beautiful and ma-
and we shall not be surprised
if sovereignty in hearts of
some of our young men this concert
and instead of changing mortals to
fairies she will be be caught
some one of from a single
to a married
Miss Lucy Knight is a hard work-
in school room and her work
tells with her pupils. She gets a
liberal patronage and deserves it.
If our school committeemen would
employ such teachers, as she is in-
stead of who are not
so competent and giving
them forty dollars per month, they
would do a great deal for our free
J. II. J.
School.
For Sale and Rent.
I We the following property for
HUB and rent.
1- One two-third lot with two
four rooms, good
house, and stables for live horses. For
sale cheap; or rent per month, with
stables
Two good building lots in Skinner-
ville. Desirable locations.
One house and halt lot, live rooms,
garden and stables, good well water.
One house and lot, rive rooms be-
sides cook-room and dining room. Two
story house, good well of water.
For sale or house and lot
in single story, six rooms,
cook-room and dining room attached;
Bent for month.
t. acres of land adjoining the Fe-
male Institute, property lying on each
side of the railroad and near the depot.
Good location for dwellings and
establishments.
Prices of any of the above property
made known on application.
The two corner stores in the Tyson
Building, also severe rooms In the upper
story of same building.
One house on Pitt Street owned by
Mrs. P. E. Dancy. Has eight rooms,
good yard and garden. For rout per
month. Nicely finished house,
location.
We make the collection of rents a
If you contemplate buying,
ling, or renting, call and sec us, or
respond with us.
Whichard,
Estate Agents,
Greenville, N. C,
BETHEL ITEMS.
Bethel, N. June 8th,
Messrs Little and Mark
Cherry returned home from Chapel
Hill last Saturday morning to spend
vacation.
Quite a number of drummers were
in Bethel during the last week.
Cool nights and excessive rains
make crops in this vicinity look
very bad.
The friends of Mrs. J, L. Nelson
are glad u welcome her home again
where she been
staving with Prof. for
the last six months.
Prof. and family are
expected here in a few days on a
visit.
A little four year old girl of Mr.
Mack Bullock, was playing with a
eat one day last week when the cat
got away from her and ran into the
smoke house, and in order to run
eat oat, she procured a match
and art the on fire and burned
it
closing exercises of Miss
Lucy Knight's school took place
last Friday night. There was m
large crowd people in attendance
and all wore highly entertained.
by the
that the had
HAMILTON COMMENCEMENT.
Wednesday, the day of June,
bright and beautiful and as
early as nine o'clock, people from
every direction might be seen wend-
their way into the prosperous
and beautiful little of Hamil-
ton, N. C. to attend the annual com-
of J. L,
school, for they well knew that be
had treat store for them
At ten o'clock academy bell
and in a short time the
was full with the elite and
beautiful of this and adjoining
ties. At eleven o'clock the orator
of the day, Mr. Geo. B. King, of
Greenville, entered hall. He
was introduced to- the audience by
Dr. H. J. Clark few chaste and
elegant remarks. His subject was
education and we never heard it
handled in a more masterly manner.
His tribute to our beloved Vance
was grand and beautiful. We
think he sowed good seed in Ham-
which will eventually bear
much fruit. The ladies especially
admired him, for by his remarks be
seemed to know their true worth.
After Mr. King closed his address
Mr. Harry Stubbs, of Williamston,
in bis usual flow of oratory present-
ed the medals to two successful
pupils, Mist Doughty and
Master Gordon
This is the second time Miss
Doughty baa received the medal,
but she came very near losing it
this time in person Miss Car-
Howard, of who
stood second. This ended the
the morning. Mr. Flem
ming extended a cordial invitation
to all to come to tee concert at
night. As early as sunset the
began to assemble at the
academy. Promptly at eight
o'clock exercises were opened
an interesting
It If bard to discriminate when
m . we, J men-
all did so v.
a Arc. .
by Miss Daisy who is
fair representative of flower
whose name she bears, was
rendered.
played by Misses Nannie
and Lizzie Howell was well
Mr. Walter Howard's speech
was without a flaw.
bury brought the house down
his nigger and the mule. The mu-
sic reflected great honor on Miss
Pearce, the teacher, she bas only
had charge the pupils for ten
months and we never saw such pro-
We are sorry to bear she
will not return again and envy the
school that will be so fortunate as
to secure her services.
citizens Hamilton are sore
over Mr. Flemming's departure for
be will not return again. He is a
young of push, pluck and
and has been most successful in
bis efforts to instruct of
our town. understand he con-
templates the practice of law and
if he wields the legal as
well as be knows bow to teach the
idea at the older
heads at the bar may well look to
their laurels. We wish him every
N.
REWARD.
State of Carolina,
Executive Department.
Whereas, official information has been
received, at this department that John
it. Moore, late of the County of
Pitt stands charged with Shooting
William Moore from ambush. And
whereas, it appears that the said John K.
Moore has fled the State, or so conceals
himself that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon
Now, Therefore, I, Thomas M. Holt,
Governor of the State of North Carolina,
by virtue of authority In me vested by
law, do issue this my Proclamation,
offering a reward of Two Hundred Dollars
for the apprehension and delivery of the
John H. Moore to the Sheriff of
Pitt county, at the Court in
Greenville, and I do enjoin all officers
the State, and all good citizens, to assist
in bringing said criminal to justice.
Done at our City of Raleigh,
the 28th day of May, in the
year of Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and nine-
one, and in the one
and fifteenth year of our
American Independence.
M. Holt.
By the
S. F. Private Sec.
S v yea
f HEAL am
DESCRIPTION.
A dark complected white man
old, black hair streaked with gray, blue
eyes, height feet inches, weight
about pounds, wears a No. shoe
hat, has gold fillings In his front .
very prominent.
PLANTERS HOES,
Hardware of
PLOWS.
All for sale cheap for
CASH
Latham
Greenville, V, o.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
FURNITURE
Our stock of
is very
Shoes and Slip-
attractive. We
think we can suit you both in
quality and fit. One of the lead-
Shoes with us is our Opera
Toe with Common Sense Heel.
This is a long felt want with the
ladies.
In Men and Boys Shoes we
have in stock and to arrive the
best line eyer carried by us.
We carry the largest and beat
selected stock of Furniture
our town and will sell at price
to please.
We hare a nice lino of Mat-
tings which we will sell at low
figures.
In Children Carriages we
the best and prettiest line ever
We have sold L. M. Reynold's
Shoes for the past two years and
find them to be the best line ever
handled by us. This spring we
will have a complete line of
these Shoes and when our friends
are in need of good shoes we
will be pleased to serve them.
carried us
We realize the importance of
selling goods at a small profit.
We do not claim to sell goods
at cost, but do claim and back
up our assertion, that we will
you honest goods for
honest money.
See Us Talk With Us Try Us
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
BROWN BROS.,
SELLING-----
SHOES. SHOES,
AT REDUCED
an
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
MILLINERY
I take pleasure In announcing to the
people of and the
country that my
-SPRING STOCK
is now arriving and ready for
I have secured the f a
City will execute work to
suit the fastidious taste. The new
stock will be sold at the lowest margin
that millinery goods have ever been
handled before in this market,
Ann a splendid line of Fancy Goods,
consisting of Steel Engravings,
Paintings, Picture ramp
Tablets, Goods, China and
Vases, Jewelry, Lace Curtains,
Linen Shades. Ac These will be sold
out a cost as they must be disposed of
by the lost of June. All who wish to
make great bargains for
should call at once and see m before
purchasing elsewhere.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY
and FLOUR-SPECIALTIES
g Car Load Peed Oats. Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay,
Sm Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Sugar. Ax Snuff, all
Bail Road Mills Snuff. Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard.
Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also full Use Raking Powders, Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco, Cigars,
Cairo, Crackers, Candles, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper
Special prices given to the wholesale trade on large quantities of tan
above
J. A. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wire Tobacco
CAN BE USED IN ANY BARN.
Win t rm and
laths Market.
when Om
t . .
wins BUm.
ration on t
per .
Stick ass
tr Treatise Tobacco
AGENT
TOBACCO Houston, Halifax to., to.
M. R. LANG'S COLUMN.
M. R. LANG.
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C.
Sparks
THIS WEEK.
We offer
25.000
25.000
14.000
23.000
25.000
25.000
YARDS
various styles wash
including,
Ginghams,
Gingham, Ginghams
Ginghams. Ginghams,
Ginghams, Ginghams,
Gingham. Ginghams,
Ginghams, Ginghams,
Ginghams, Ginghams,
Ginghams, Ginghams,
Ginghams, Ginghams,
Ginghams, Ginghams
Ginghams.
Lawn
La
Outings,
-AT
REDUCED PRICES
Vacation.
Granulated Sugar per
pound at Young
Court is in session.
The New Home Sewing Machine
for Halo by J. C Lanier,
Wedding near by to-night.
Granulated Sugar cents per
pound at Young
Don't forget to list your taxes.
are in market.
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well
and sick at the Old Crick Store.
There is a great deal of sickness.
Granulated Sugar cents per
pound at Young
Ointment will care
any skin disease on man or beast.
Greenville Institute commence-
to-day.
Granulated Sugar cents per
pound at Young
Point Flour is always uniform
in quality at the Old Brick Store.
Washington is preparing to
the 4th of July.
Granulated Sugar cents per
pound at Young
Ob, my those pretty ties for
Gents and Ladies at
Apple Cider Vinegar for
cents per gallon at Young
Next week the
meets at Morehead.
bushels Jersey Yellow Po-
Slips, for sale, apply to
H.
Apple Cigar Vinegar for
cents pr gallon at Young
Wanted fob Bees-
wax and Bides, at Old Brick
Store.
Last week brought a large
drummers in town.
They are K
Go's fine Shoes for Ladies at Higgs
Pare Apple Cigar Vinegar for
cents pr gallon at Young
is nourishing
and strengthening, at Old Brick
Store.
Miss. Lizzie Bedding is visiting is
Wilson.
Miss Purvis of Hamilton
is visiting friends in town.
Mr. R. F. Patrick has the prettiest
patch of cotton the county.
Mrs. Grifton, is vis-
father Mr. W. M. King.
Friend Joe Blow was on the sick
list last week but is now out again-
M. T of Virginia is
visiting Superior Court Clerk E. A.
Miss Clark, Washington
is visiting Misses Lillie and
Carrie Cobb.
A BIG HAUL.
a Ban to
Attract the Inmate- Their
Emus tad Plunder the Rout
Two Arrested
sat Barely Escape
Lynching.
Fob Spanish Pea-
nuts and Cow Peas at the Old Brick
Stone-
Friday and Saturday last were
most cool enough for fires again.
Pure Apple Vinegar for
cents pr gallon at Young
If has weak eyes or
scratches,
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Mattresses at the Old
Our Summer Stock.
Mens, Youths, and Boys
READY MADE CLOTHING,
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
O-
Every Department
will the effect
sale
Don't Fail to Come,
H. R LANG.
M. B COLUMN
Cheapest
Cradles
Brick
G. E. new advertisement
in this issue must be read by all.
Pure Apple Vinegar for
pr gallon at Young
A handsome line of Sample No-
at almost one-half value at
Higgs
Just received New Spring Butter
and finest Cream Cheese at the Old
Brick Store.
The best in town can be
had at the Reflector Book Store.
have just re-
anew stock Colored Mulls,
White and Black Lawns, and other
Summer Dress Goods of latest
styles and patterns.
For sale tons of cotton seed
meal. Apply to Tarboro Oil Mills,
Tarboro, N. C.
Go to Tyson's if you
want a good smoke and get a
den Seal Cigar.
Hear inimitable Henry Blount
to-day at the Opera House, o'clock.
Young have re-
a new stock of Colored Mulls,
White and Black Lawns, and other
Summer Dress Goods of the latest
styles and patterns.
Con file ton Tyson keep a fine
line of California fruits and other
fine canned goods.
Go's fine
grade Celebrated Coffee
kept by Congleton Tyson.
it a trial.
Young hare just re-
a new Colored Malls,
White and Black Lawns, and other
Summer Dress Goods of latest
styles and patterns.
Greenville was well represented at
the James School commencement at
Grifton.
If yon. want something nice go to
Congleton and get some
of their New Spring Batter
rived to-day.
Fob third interest
the Greenville Institute property.
For terms apply to.
John Docket t
Wishing to dispose of oar cheap-
brands of Floor we will sell them
at cost for next thirty days.
Yon on bar just re-
a new stock of Colored Mails,
White and Black Lawns, and other
Summer Goods of latest
styles and patterns.
have re-
a new stock of Colored Malls,
White and Black Lawns, and other
Dress Goods of the latest
styles and patterns.
have
received a car load of
Walter A. Wood Mowing
Machines Horse Bakes which
we will sell Write as tor
circular and price. P.
k CO., Tarboro. .
Don't fail to call inspect the
goods no my cent counters.
Things that will surprise you. A
beautiful line of bridal presents just
arrived. Picture frames of all site
and shapes a specialty. Art mate-
rial kept constantly on hand.
Prof. W. J. Matthews left yesterday
morning to attend Wake Forest com-
Dr. Charles return-
ed last week from attending lectures
in New York.
Mr. J. D. Murphy, of Asheville,
came down Friday to be present at
this term of court.
The editors household thanks Mrs.
Emily Harris for a basket of snap
beans sent us Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L Stephens and
child of Wilson, spent part of last
week with Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
Stephens.
Messrs. E. A. Jr., H. W.
W. F. and F. C. Harding
returned home last week from
State University.
Friend Alex wan con-
fined at home with sickness a few
days of last week. We were glad to
see him at the store again Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. of Dur
ham have made Greenville their
home. Mr. has accepted a
position with the Greenville Marble
Works.
Prof. J. L. Fleming, an excellent
young roan of this county, who since
graduating at Wake Forest has been
principal of Hamilton Institute, is
now reading law in Greenville under
Messrs. Latham Skinner.
Col. Harry Skinner, of town,
recently made addresses at
cements in
an Oxford. We hare seen the
papers speaking very highly of him.
As an orator the Colonel is seldom
surpassed.
The interest at Court brings money
people to town this week.
The is
warehouse. All talk has not been
in vain.
If you want a good home paper
take the Reflector. All it costs is
a dollar a year.
There arc still several bad places
in some of the plank pavements in
front of the business houses.
Read the double advertisement on
page of this issue of Jas. L. Lit
tie Co., and abide by what it tells
you.
Render, help us Reflector
list. Say a word to your
neighbor and tell him it costs only
a dollar.
M. B. Lang has a new advertise-
in issue and we call your
attention to it. He is making the
prices hum.
If any person desires to procure
the services of a good white woman
for or weeks please report to the
Reflector office.
This is the happiest season the
year for the boys and girls just out
of school. The Reflector hopes
they will have an i
vacation.
The Bible depositary at Brown
store has just received a large
lot of Bibles and Testaments. They
are at the lowest price ever offered in
country.
Dr. Marquis the dentist informs
us that in side of a week he will have
a new remedy of his own to extract
teeth with out pain with out the use
of Gas or either.
At the meeting of the Town
last Tuesday night, complaints
were made about the offensiveness of
certain stables and lots in town. No
doubt the evil will be remedied.
We had some talks with farmers
this week but the Reflector is so
crowded to-day that we have not
space to publish them. There has
been much rain and cool the
past week and crop prospects are not
much improved.
Our Grifton readers and probably
some others may wonder why
appears in this issue of the
about the James School
Commencement last Friday. The
reason is Just as we were in
midst of the write of the com-
we were called elsewhere
to attend upon matters which could
not be postponed, and this
stance prevented the article being
finished in time for this paper. So
rather than let part of It appear we
decided to leave the whole article over
until next issue.
New Schedule.
On Monday of this week
road authorities began a new schedule
freight trains on this branch
of the road that will prove a great
convenience to people along the line.
The freight will passenger ac-
and on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, going
South, the train will pass Greenville
at r. n, reaching Kinston in
time to connect with the East bound
A. A N. C. train for Morehead. On
Tuesdays, and Saturdays
the accommodation freight will leave
Kinston at . after the arrival
of the train from Morehead, end
reach Greenville at noon.
think of Our Greenville people
can leave their homes at r. m. and
reach in for sapper,
and returning can take breakfast at
and be home in time for
dinner. A more convenient
could not be asked for. Since the
change Agent Moore has written to
the general office asking for a new
rate over this route which will be
much lower than that around the
other way. The company are en
titled to thanks for this
did .
There was no little excitement in
Greenville, last Friday evening, when
it was learned that on the night
some one had fired n of
Mr. Joel Gardner, a wealthy farmer,
and while his family were out at
fire stole a trunk from bis house
which contained in money and
in notes and papers.
Early Friday morning an
of surroundings was com-
and following up some tracks
led to suspicion and subsequent
arrest of two colored men, Moses
Stancill end Bryant Atkinson. In a
canoe, which belonged to one of them
in a creek near by and toward which
tracks lead, were found pieces of
paper and scraps of the trunk lining.
Floating in the creek were some
pieces of paper, a small tin
and a cigar box which were in the
large trunk before it was stolen.
The two were taken to
Penny Hill late in the evening, and
an examination held before Justice
L Sufficient evidence was
found against them and the Justice
ordered that they be brought to
Greenville and committed to jail to
await the Court. It was sometime
after night when officers-------Hodges
and D. C. Barrow left Penny Hill
with the two prisoners, each officer
having a prisoner in his buggy.
After traveling a mile or two the I
lead horse suddenly stopped and
could not be urged forward. An in-
showed that the floor of a
bridge just ahead of them had been
torn up. It is supposed that friends
of prisoners had done this, think-
that one officer would bring both
prisoners and that while the officer
was replacing the bridge the prison-
might be able to effect an escape.
As it happened, however, one officer
guarded the prisoners while the
other repaired the bridge and they
went on their way again.
The buggies kept about a hundred
yards apart, officer Barrow in the
lead. A few miles further, when
about two miles below the scene of
the robbery, both buggies were stop-
again, this time by squads of
men at each buggy. Officer Hodges
to a Reflector reporter that he did
not know what was going on at
front buggy except that he heard
prisoner being dragged out and taken
in the wot Is. At his buggy the
same thing was going on, two men
taking charge of the officer and ad-
him to keep bis mouth
shut while several others were taking
bis prisoner, Bryant Atkinson, a few
yards in the woods. He heard them
preparing rape and bending down a
tree. When they were swinging
Atkinson he said if they would not
kill him he would find the money.
They took him back to where he said
the money was hid, but he was so
frightened and so tied with ropes
that he could net find it. However,
he Skid he would go with anybody
next day or any time after the money.
The crowd again placed the prisoners
in charge of the officers to be brought
on to town.
Next morning
Sheriff King to carry him out
there and he would find the money.
The Deputy carried him out and
some searching scratched out a
shot bag that had been buried beside
an old log near the creek. The
Deputy brought the prisoner and
money back to town. When
money was counted the sack con-
in gold, something over
in currency and enough silver
to make the total amount 93,325.26.
Both of the in jail told
tales about how the money
came to be where it was found.
Mr. Gardner lives about miles
from Greenville, on the North side of
the river toward Penny Hill, and it
was known that he was wealthy. He
kept his money and valuable papers
in an old trunk in his bed room.
After this part of the stolen money
was found word was sent to him and
be came to town Saturday afternoon.
In reply to a question from the re-
porter as to how much money he
thought was lost, he said he could
not say positively, but he
had little more than cash in
the trunk and or in
notes. In the money he knew of one
particular package containing
composed entirely of bills and
bills, in that which was
found there was no bill a larger
denomination than In reference
to the loss by fire he said the barn
contained barrels of corn, bales
of cotton, bushels cotton seed and
farming implements. Of the cotton
bales were and about or
barrels of corn, though the lat-
is badly damage.
Mr Gardner seemed to take bis
loss very cheerfully and was thank
that so much of the money had
been found. His daughter at or
near the house and saw the robbers
when they wore running away with
the
It the largest and boldest rob
that has ever occurred in the
county.
Friday evening another colored
man, Sam was taken before
Justice and there
evidence him for
to be committed to Jail.
GREEN VI LE MALE ACADEMY.
Local Awarded,
The exercises of the first
session of C Male Academy,
under the of Prof. W. J.
Matthews, M the Opera House last
Thursday night, afforded our people
an evening of splendid
In order to give the exercises a
version from only declamations, Prof.
Matthews secured the assistance of
some of our young ladies who render-
ed several delightful songs. He also
stated that at the close of
a gold medal would be awarded
the student making best
a committee having been
chosen who would pass upon them.
. The hall was filled with a large
audience and they listened
to the
Opening and go a
Misses Annie
Lillie Wilson, Carrie Latham, Annie
Barnhill, I me r Sugg and Lula
White.
Louis
Ashley Reformers
are
Marion
J. B. White and T. E. Randolph
Rival
B, Pittman on
the
John Great-
Charles
A, W. Begin-
Vocal Sister
Misses Carrie Latham and Annie
Sheppard.
O. E. Warren and R E. Cox
English
T. E. and Times
of the
W. B. of Flat-
L. H. I
Thunk a
O. E. South Faith-
to her
J. B. San Francisco
J. B. Yellowley,
Vocal Harp of the
Misses Annie and
Carrie Latham.
After was through,
the committee, Messrs. Henry Hard-
E. A. and A. L. Blow, held
a consultation and awarded the
medal to Mr. O. E. Warren. It was
presented by Maj. Harding in some
well chosen words.
Prof. John surprised
Prof. Matthews, and the audience as
well, by stepping upon stage
with a large box in bis hand neatly
done up. He said this box contain-
ed he knew not what, but it bore fin
express and also a request that
it be delivered to Prof. Matthews
immediately after be clone of the
exercises, and the pleasure of
it had fallen upon him. In his
remarks Prof. Duckett made a very
nice pun which we will not give away
even if we are more that a
throw out of the way. Prof. Mat-
thews opened the box in the presence
of the audience and exhibited to
their view a lovely of ex-
flowers, for which he express-
ed many thanks to the sender.
Prof. Matthews announced that
the date for opening the fall session
had not been definitely fixed as yet,
but would be latter part of Au-
gust or early in September.
Prof. Matthews has been in Green-
ville not quite a year but has made
hosts of here We hope the
patronage of his school will be large-
increased next session.
The Reflector has not space to
comment separately upon all the
declamations in the above
and will only mention two. While
Mr. Warren's was the best
of the evening and reflected
much credit him for the ex-
manner in which it was
one of little
IS deserving of special men-
For a boy of his age it was
just splendid and we have heard a
large number of compliments paid
him. The singing also must be
mentioned, especially the duels by
Misses Carrie Latham and Annie
Their selections were
beautiful and they sang so sweetly as
to give much delight to audience.
HUM
Warehouse Meeting--The
Meeting
row sad the Work
According to previous notice the
subscribers to the tobacco warehouse
met in the Court House, last Friday,
for the purpose of electing officers
taking such other steps as were
necessary for organization. A com-
consisting of C. W.
G T. Tyson, R. J. W.
Allen, J. It. Williams, R. J. Cobb, I.
A. Sugg and Harry Skinner was
pointed to select officers and prepare
suitable by-laws. The following
officers were
R. J.
C. W.
J. B.
J. L.
meeting then-adjourned to as-
again to morrow morning at
o'clock to receive the report of the
on by-laws. Let there be
a full attendance.
Marriage Licenses.
The Register of Deeds for Pitt
county issued marriage licenses to
the following couples during the
month of
and Mag
Jones, John Windham and Emily
Thomas, Jesse Warren and Helen
Ricks, J. W. Duncan and Clara Nora
Joyner, Reuben Mayo and Nannie
A. George Harris and Katie
Harris, Hugh Cobb and Bettie
Thomas A. Carson and Cora
Highsmith, Andrews and Eve-
line Nelson, J. B. Edwards and Ella
Harrington. J T. Dixon and Lula E.
Smith.
Lewis and Lucy
Ward, and Maggie
Gorham, Mark Thomas and Olivia
Whitehurst, Joshua and Ollie
Cannon Wilson Mary
Peyton Nettle and Susan
Hardy, Rufus Phillips and
Randolph.
done Meet Elate.
Weather unfavorable.
Farmers are badly behind.
Crops are very poor except pea-
nuts which are looking well.
Farmers are and
cents per day for hands.
It is talked that Mr. Frank Hitch
will take his road from the
branch to Tarboro. Mr.
J. B. Edgerton was in town last
week looking after property belong-
to railroad company.
Mrs. H. James, of Greenville,
and Mrs. J. B. Andrews, of
ville, are visiting Mr. J. H. Wain-
right, their brother, near place.
A mad dog was killed in town
Saturday. It was shot several
times by Mr. M. Whitehurst
finally killed by a piece of rail.
Blue Jay.
-Having just purchased two big lots of-
Sample Notions
Comprising everything in
the notion
-them at
line, we to sell
NEW YORK COST
We are now making an extra effort to close out our entire sum-
mer stock, which we propose to do, at less than their
value. Also propose to sell our entire stock of
at cost to make room for fall stock. sure to Come
when in need of anything in the way of Dress Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
Yours truly,
In front Old Brick Store.
to Bee us
Notions,
C. T.
OCRACOKE.
Most Popular Summer
We arc authorized to say that
Hotel will be open for
guests on June 15th, and that
passengers will be transported on sail
vessels until July 1st, when
steamboat will make regular
trips to and from Washington.
The management will be in the
hands of Spencer Bros., who have
cured a caterer of years experience
to look after the table.
A band has also been provided and a
piano for the use of the ladies will be
in place. There will be dances, sail-
fishing and bathing in abundance,
and Ocracoke will be a popular resort
this summer. Spencer Bros, have
large experience will
make it. comfortable and pleasant for
all.
Many Persons
An broken down from overwork or
Brown's Iron Bitters
the system, remove ox-
of bile, and cores malaria. G el
A Broad Assertion.
Simmer Bate.
The following railroad rates will
prevail through the summer. Tickets
for trip will be Mile from
June let until September good
to return until October
Asheville, via Gold shore, or
Selma,
Hot Springs, Goldsboro
or Selma, 18.50
Black Mountain, via Golds-
ox Selma,
Waynesville, via Goldsboro or
or Selma, 13.20
Morehead, via 8.90
Virginia Beach, via Weldon,
or Hobgood, and N. A- 6.65
7.76
lino Beach,
Bates to are
at to toe above,
i. ft. Agent
For
A letter from Spencer Bros., pro-
informs us that they have
secured the splendid and safe steam-
Alpha from J. K. Clark, for
the run between Washington and
Ocracoke this summer. A large
house sufficient to accommodate
passengers will be built on the
steamer. Her first trip to
will be made Saturday night, June
20th, at which time the hotel will be
opened. As soon the regular
schedule of the Alpha and river
steamers can be made up we will give
it to our readers. Ocracoke lovers
hereabout will be delighted at
excellent arrangement for reaching
that splendid resort.
St. Vest Week.
The ladies of the Church
have been so fortunate as to secure
the services of Rev. Dr. John J.
for a lecture for the benefit of
their parsonage. The posters are
out and the face of this great South-
humorist may be seen in our
windows, with most eulogistic
from very highest sources
of his rare power on the platform.
The gifted and W.
Grady, after him In Atlanta,
said In editorial in the Atlanta
who heard
him will make affidavit that there is
nothing funnier in Cervantes, Mark
Twain, Bill Nye, or any humorist
living dead. A more amused or
interested audience never heard a
more original man. they were
not laughing they were applauding,
and when they were not applauding
they were listening as If their lives
were depending upon what he
Of a recent lecture in Weldon, the
lecture of Dr.
last week was the most en-
we have ever hoard. His
subject was old the new, and
showed too comparative advantages
of the present period over a
ago. Dr. is finest
in toe Sooth, and for two
hours he held the close attention of
the The lecture will be
in the Opera neat Tuesday
night at o'clock. Doors open at
Admission cents; children
wader twelve years of age cents,
Special rates for families. Tickets
will Tyson's
We have invented a Hanger suitable
for curing tobacco in the leaf and take
the of announcing that we be-
it to be the best and cheapest
for hanging tobacco leaves
In and that as much tobacco can
be put In the barn by using our hangers
as by any other plan now before the pub-
By using our hangers you can use
any kind of stick from a round pole to a
common split lath with perfect
We will furnish a hanger free to any
person who will apply. Price cents
per hundred.
Any person wishing Information con-
hangers or tobacco sticks will do
well to with us or Mr. A. Forbes,
of Greenville, K. C.
COX A
Greenville, n. C.
CaSh L LITTLE CO.,
tin
KT. C.
ea-M
MUST GO.
WHITE GOODS,
AND MULLS.
MUST GO.
The Season is waning and will sell these Goods at a sacrifice rather than curry
them over.
HAMBURG AND EMBROIDERIES
place on the same list. Somethings In this line are a job and we can give you a
bargain that will please you.
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS,
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
We will also sell Straw Hats at reduced prices. Don't forget us when you
something In this line.
want
--------Ladies desiring a perfect fitting try a--------
------294 C-B a la Spirits.------
JAS. L. LITTLE CO.
EDMUND ALEXANDER, MORGAN, L. P.
Washington, N. C. Norfolk, Va. N. C.
SHIP TOUR PRODUCE TO
ALEXANDER, MORGAN CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK. VA.
Ami receive highest market prices, full Weight and measure
COTTON, GRAIN. PEANUTS AND TRUCK.
Will advance value of any shipment, charging i interest, for
wishing to hold. Owners can receive in cash on day of shipping, to value of
crop f any local banker; by attaching bill of lading to draft or check on us.
Reference Norfolk National Hank
G. E. HARRIS,
DEALER IN-
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. G
OFFICE JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
For Sale.
On Saturday, June 27th. 1801, at
Machine Shop, in I will
at public auction for one Horse
Power Vertical Steam
Said engine is sold for
repairs. It is in splendid working order
and almost as Rood as a now engine.
It. I-
1891. Greenville, N. C.
FANNIE JOYNER.
Is now receiving her summer stock of fine
mi
Also a line of Gilt and Silver Braids,
and Satin Fans.
We are prepared to sell coeds cheaper
and give better than
any other place In town.
We trim to suit the most fast idiom, even
it their taste be at
This season have secured as
Milliners Mis. K. A. and Mrs.
M. T. both ladles of large ex-
end well-known to the people of
Pitt county.
Your patronage is solicited and
faction promised on every purchase made
me. MRS.
Greenville, N. C.
D. D. HASKETT,
Fashion Bazaar.
I have just returned from the Northern
markets where I purchased a
complete stock of
In every conceivable style mid in
Hats Trimmings. Also have In
Stock to he disposed Flowers, Os-
Tips, Cape. Mull and Silk
Hats, Kid Gloves.
Notions, Ac., Ac. I keep con-
star, hand Trimmed aid
Hats.
Call and examine my stock, I
tee satisfaction.
Respectfully.
M.
Greenville, H.
Stove Pipe, Tin-
ware. Nails, Doors, Sash.
Butts and Hinges, Glass,
Paints and Oils,
The increased stove trade
season is the best evidence that
the stove I sell is the stove lot
the people. public are in
to examine my stock
fore purchasing. j
D. D. HASKETT.
N. C
ANNE
that tired Mrs. in the kitchen
topped to listen, while the old man, put
ting bit brown, crooked hand up to hit
good ear, did likewise
be said
to herself as she went slowly up stairs.
make friends as easy as water
runs down hill. Father always said we
must distrust easy popularity. do
hope he'll through Anne If
her mother had any Judgment with the
she wouldn't let her throw herself
at that man's
Miss Carver spent most of the after-
noon spying out of the window to sue
the doctor's office furniture
mahogany and rosewood, all the best
and handsomest; desks, chairs, cabinets
and pictures, implying the cultivated
and rather luxurious tastes of a young
man of pretty good length of purse.
Miss Carver opened her eyes when she
remembered the depths of poverty to
which he had declared himself reduced
by the unnatural healthfulness of
Guess he's extravagant, she
thought to herself, as she tied on her
bonnet at nightfall to go and call on her
particular friend, the Widow
and, though the widow was deaf of one
ear and partly blind, before the next
night the whole of knew that
young Dr. was a humorist; that
ho had been frozen out of by
the longevity of the people, and had
scribed with the words la.
Miss Carver flew out to the pas-
sage and called down, come, Mrs.
in a hysterical voice.
The horsehair sofa still blocked tho
hall, and a large easy chair filled the
front door. what shall I doT
exclaimed Mrs. Anne rushed
out from the dining room letting, down
the sleeves of lie-, pink morning
and with a pretty blush oil her fair face.
right in, Miss Carver
heard her say. is a little be-
lated about your office; but step into the
parlor if you can manage to climb over
these
The doctor replied in an easy, good
natured, languid voice, and Miss Carver
thought to herself inner New England
fashion of weighing and measuring,
hasn't got much The doc-
tor was telling Anne that his
had left by mistake at the
where he had taken the
branch line, and would not arrive for
some hours. therefore appeared
with sign in bis hand
as proof The young people
into the parlor, and in a few mo-
Miss Carver heard sounds of
laughter, the doctor's easy voice and
girlish staccato notes.
What confidence the girl
though Miss Carver. be on without any visible
like that the very first minute I should, La hand-
right In, doctor.
Mrs. cottage windows stood
open, and the Nottingham lace cur-
flew out of the south room, where
the toast of the damask roses old
fashioned an in warm puffs from
the pretty garden. Mrs. a
chocked handkerchief over her
head, was briskly sweeping the ingrain
carpet with a short motion of tho
broom; tho narrow hall was
with chairs and tables, and a horsehair
sofa blocked the front door. The honey-
vine above the porch was thickly
hung with blossoms, and piazza chairs
with scarlet cushions were set out in the
shade, with tho inviting air of summer
A door through into tho back
regions was also open, and a delicious
odor of baking bread COM from the
kitchen. From tho dining room a
slight clatter of dishes, tho sound of
clearing away after breakfast, the trip
of girlish feet, and n pleasant young
voice humming a tune.
shrilled Mrs. from tho
south room, out for the bread in
the oven and see that it don't get a
must make responded
Anne from tho dining room, still
he will be here before the room
is
I making piped
also invisible, on her side and
with a touch of asperity-in her voice.
A woman of Mrs. active
never likes to be es-
by her own daughter, an
slip of a girl, with no
idea of turning off work.- guess it
won't hurt him to wait a few minutes if
his room ain't she added,
her broom fly a more rapid rate.
didn't say it retorted Anne
on her side, interrupting a snatch
of song on her lips, as put the blue
edged plates on tho cupboard shelf.
Miss Carver's room door was also open
just at the head of tho stairs. had
heard every word that passed between
Anne and her mother, for the little house
was like a sounding board, and Miss Car-
could absorb its without
the slightest effort to listen. It
to her now, as it often did, that
was rather impertinent to her
mother. Miss Carver gave a little
patient sigh over tho degeneracy
modem youth. was one of the old
inhabitants of born and
brought there, every family
history from immemorial, every
mote in a neighbor's eye, all the town
affairs, to the probable amount of change
that people carried about in their purses.
consulted her about the past as
they would go to a gazetteer or town
history, and tho present itself
into her ears.
She had bearded many years with Mrs.
so exactly calculating her ex-
that they came to within
fifty cents of her income every 1st of
January. invariably allowed for a
month of visits to friends during tho
twelve, and if she was invited for only
three weeks it involved a little extract
pinching, and if for or six weeks
corresponding financial ease. Miss Car-
had a little industry by which
occasionally earned a trifle. She made
paper flowers and sold them for the
adornment of Christmas trees, children's
festivals and church fairs. It was easy
work cf a clean kind, such as a gentle-
woman do whose father had been
high of the county without de-
from her social position in Lit-
She called herself an artist in
flower work, and on this particular
morning she arranged her little
bright tissue paper, fine wire,
scissors and pot, but it was
for Miss Carver to settle to any-
thing. She silt by the window, and
through her spectacles spied the coming
of the new boarder, gazing out
the elm trees that shaded the brown
road in front of the cottage.
It was not a matter of small
to Miss Carver that a new doctor
wan coining to Tho old doc-
tor, whose place ho was taking, had
been a great friend of Miss Carver and
of her family, when she had a family,
for now was all alone in tho
with no kin nearer than cousins.
The cottage, a boarding house of
the and humblest sort, gained
a kind of importance from the fact that
tho new doctor was to establish himself
for tho first experimental months
of his stay in Miss Carver
felt tins added importance as a slight in-
crease of her own individual
She would no longer feel obliged
to herself for living at Mrs. Bis-
by the fact that she liked the air of
t hat end of the town, leaving it to be in-
that she could if she chose live at
the Oak Hill hotel or any of the more
fashionable places.
She had talked the young doctor over
at many tea tables. In her set be bad
almost Mrs. and her
lapses in management, tho inefficiency
and tho independent, slightly
impotent air assumed by Anne in the
household.
was only one thing that
bled the doctor belonged
to the wrong medical school. She had
always been very stanch in her orthodox
medical views. A doctor in the house
certainly be a convenience, for
Miss Carver had her pet infirmities, and
she regretted the expensive luxury of
talking them over with a regular
But a doctor in the house,
whom one met familiarly at meals,
hardly estimate his professional
talk as Dr. did. She
would doubtless be able to pick up a good
deal that might be useful to her gratis.
Bat, he was of the wrong school.
She could not in all conscience ever
bring herself to take those absurd little
pills, even if they were given away.
Miss Carver had been going over these
questions In her mind when a station
hack drew to the front gate and a
of fair complexion,
set as English say, and
think her mother would try and check
her; it looks so The risk
that poor, in-
curred in coming into the family
filled her with a kind of pity, She was
glad Providence had so arranged things
that at her age she did not find any f or-
ward, pert girls on her hands to man-
age. Surely the state has its ad-
vantages. It at least affords one a lofty
pedestal for one's neighbors.
Miss Carver could see in many ways
BOW Mrs. had missed it, and how
differently she would have done in her
place.
There was an old Grandfather
a stone deaf old man, who sat in the
kitchen in a rocking chair close to the
stove, with bis hat on even in warm
weather. Sometimes he worked a
in the or pottered about on
errands in the town, assisted at the
cooking when a crisis occurred in the
hap-
means, but with a large amount of hand
some office furniture, and that Anne
it is easy to conjecture
what was whispered about Anne
The office was all in apple pie order
when Miss Carver reached home at tea
time. The office door stood open, and
there was the doctor with his coat off
arranging his medical cabinets and
whistling softly to himself. Mrs. Bis-
sell had put new muslin curtains to
windows, and Anne had filled a vase
with moss roses for the center table
those precious roses cherished like
attention Miss Carver never
had received in all tho years she had
lived in Mrs. house.
sun is going to rise and set on
Iris thought Miss Carver as she
took her way up to her room, smelling
tho tea biscuits from the open kitchen
door. But she could not hate the
doc-tor. was something engaging
about tho creature, she acknowledged
III
P. P. P.
Cures
LEGAL
Notice.
Executrix the
last Will testament of James A.
deceased, on the 2nd day
April, 1891. notice is hereby given to all
persons Indebted to the estate of the said
dames A. to make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and nil
persons having chums against said es-
present them for payment to
the on or before the 10th
of or this will be
In bar of their recovery. This
, of April, 1801.
m.
Executrix of A.
CURES
HI,
S U-1
Cures rheumatism
domestic arrangements, as often nap- he laid off her things,
But in a general way ho was of certainly was a cheery
no another mouth to feed.
The old man had married daughters far
better off than Mrs. who refused
to keep him on tho ground that he was
hard to get along with, though
a more harmless old soul did not
live. was strenuous on tho
fact of If she
have had her way the old man would
have been sent packing, and tho
hearted daughters brought to terms.
Then there was himself, part
carpenter and part teamster; but both
teaming and carpentry were now at a
low ebb and as there was
nothing for to do he did nothing,
and let his wife support him. The sight
of hanging when
there was n mortgage on the property
filled Miss Carver with suppressed rage.
If was he husband she knew she
would And some way of making him
earn his salt. dared not hint of her
feelings to Mrs. for tho little
woman was very touchy and truculent
about her She said she
she had a right to keep as many
men folks as she pleased, and tho neigh-
might just talking. They sat
back in their easy chairs doing fancy
work and crochet, and saw her digging
away for dear life, and could find
better to than her ways
of managing her affairs. They had Bet-
look to the beam in their own
Dr. certainly
soul, and he seemed to a breezy
life and temper into the rather distracted
menage. Mrs. felt her
work lighter, and Anne seemed to take
a now interest in home and to talk less
about the dullness of Some
people pitied Anne and felt that
a false position. had been
graduated at tho normal school, and had
a year or two in a country town,
but it was beside all tho traditions of
the to take a mechanic's
daughter, whoso mother kept a cheap
boarding house, into the best set. She
was prettier than most of the daughters
of the wealthy old families, but Anne's
did not seem an in the
yes of tho dowagers, and
her independent, free ways appeared
rather lacking in reverence to the pure
blue blood, whose pretensions
did not hesitate to laugh at in
Miss Carver's presence.
TO BE CONTINUED-
CURES
ALARM
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as
upon I be of c before
A. Mme. clerk of the Superior Court
of Pitt county, tills is lo notify all per-
sons who arc Indented lo the aid estate
to make payment. All persons having
claims the said estate will
sent them twelve months from
this date Of this will lie plead In
bar of their This April
C. L. Perkins.
A. Atty.
bawls,
BANKERS,
for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
ml Mm
Money to Loan on Approved
Collections solicited and remittances
made promptly.
A MM. net
on my Corsets Bells,
Brushes. Curlers, Medicine, Samples
Write now. Dr.
Broadway, X. Y.
j Sup.
Court
Jr. r. r. a.
P. P. P.
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Block,
For sale at T. U Ortiz Store
A MM had fitted a vane Kith moss rote for
the center
The dinner was late day, and the
meal had the air of to-
which sometimes happens in tho
best regulated houses. Things
had early in tho morning, and
poor Mrs-. had striven in vain to
natch with her work. She did not
at the dinner table, for her
maid, Bridget, seemed to have complete-
lost her head, and the kitchen was up-
side down. Mrs. dished up tho
food, and the old man carried the plat-
and dishes to the dining
room door, whom Anne received them.
You could hear the scuffling his
feet as he went to and fro in tho passage.
Mrs. other boarders, the Holmes
family, had been waiting round hungry
for half an hour. They were slow, silent
people, even to boy and girl,
who, with down close to
their tho upward turn of
the eyes and rather flat noses, had a
Mongolian cast of countenance. When
the bell rang Miss Carver came in with
mat irritated pinch of the thin they
always wore when dinner was late. But
as Mrs. kept her for a dollar a
week less than any of her other boarders
tho privilege of open complaint was
taken away.
The young doctor occupied the head of
the and Anne filled her mother's
place with easy assurance, as if nothing
ever went wrong in the establish-
It was a shame. Miss Carver
thought, for Anne to look cool and
unruffled as cream while her mother
was stewing over the kitchen fire. And
then she was so undeniably, so
pretty. Her auburn
called red hair red when Miss
was in a mass across bee
white forehead and down slope of
her round neck, and was gathered in a
great fluffy, curly neat at the back, just
defining itself in loose coils. The pals
pink of her gown suited well with her
dazzling complexion and dark hazel eyes,
dancing in the light of innocent mis-
chief. , She talked all the time, as if the
light flow of her girlish chatter could
cover up the of table
vice and tho Irregularity with which the
courses came in. Miss Carver,
in aggressive silence, felt that Anne was
a sham and how far she
in pulling the wool over the
young doctor's eyes.
But the doctor had no starch
him. He seemed to find some amuse-
in the difficulties of the situation.
Be himself thoroughly at home
and told so many fanny stories about a
healthy old town where he had tried to
establish himself, and hod been starved
out for lack of patients, that Miss Carver
found herself until the tears
decidedly good stepped out and The
the i. He no Ins-,
children were grinning from ear to ear
their months like
rubber band over the doctor's
A V
Printers and Binders,
A Household Remedy j
re ALL
i BLOOD and SKIN i
i Botanic Blood Balm
lA ULCER, SALT
I l IT. Hires RHEUM. ECZEMA, tr
B. B. B.
malignant SKIN ERUPTION,
being In t--------
in
ken any v. .
supernatural Keeling properties
In guaranteeing a cars, II , i
are
FREE
BALM CO.
We haW the largest and most complete
of Mod lo be found In
the State, and toilet order for all clause
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or
FOB
BLANKS
COUNTY
us your orders.
ft
AND
N. C.
North
Martin
If, T. Cloak.
B. I. C. Bryan
To the defendant, lit my you
arc notified appear me at my
In N. C., on June th
at M. and If
any you have why executions should not
issued you In favor of II. I,,
Bryan on two several Judgments each
for the sum of two hundred dollars,
in the Mar-
tin County on the 17th February 1887.
Numbered respect lye on
docket and Witness my
hand and official
18th of April 1881.
I,. S.
Clerk Superior Court.
. Land Sale.
ON the 8th of June, A.
1801, will at the Court House
door In the town of to the
bidder for cash, the following
lands in Pitt One tract In Pie.
township adjoining the lands of
Mrs. Mary Daniel. M. U. Moore, the
George Daniel farm, Fernando Wan
and wife mid Mrs . Daniel, con-
about two hundred and thirteen
acres. in tho town of Green-
ville and known in the plot of said town
as lot No. lot in the town
Greenville and known in the plot of
town lot No. One lot in the
town of Greenville and known in the
pf as lot No. to satisfy
m execution In my
against Germain which
has been levied on said land Hie prop-
of said Germain Bernard,
J. A. K. Sheriff.
B. W. King, D. S.
1881.
CONDENSE
Nothing better for
Cream. Full
Best on Earth.
For by
S. Bi
N.
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
f have removed to the few stables on
Fifth street In roar White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on hand a line Hue of
Horses and Mules.
I have beautiful and fanny turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a
BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
patronage. Call and lie need.
GLASGOW EVANS.
N.
UNDERTAKING.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS,
My Factory Is well equipped with the best My put up
but ass work. We keep up with the time and the nest Improved
Host material in all work. All styles Springs are run select from
Also keep on a full of ready nude
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
year round, which we will as ah
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding enmities for past favors w e hops to
merit of
Many Persons
Are broken down from or household
same Brown's Iron
rebuilds tho removes-
; j bile, col cures is. bet
Salts
The beat salve in world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, stilt fever
sores, chapped hands,
and all tun eruptions, mid
-S piles, or no required. It
is to give
or money refunded. M per
For sale by L
P. P. makes positive cures of nil
stages of Syphilis. Wood
Scrofula, Old Sores, Eczema.
Malaria and Female Complaints. P. r.
I. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
appetizer, building up lite system rap-
idly.
Skin and scalp the head, at
times, a sore, the body entirely
covered with as large a quarter
of a dollar, no medicine hail the de-
sired effect until-P. P. P. was taken.
The disease yielded at one, mid P. P. P.
proved tho blood purifier of the
Erysipelas, bail
M-ales crabs on the left have been
entirely cured by P. V. P., the most
wonderful blood medicine of day.
have in my employ a who
n of periodic head-
aches for years, baa tried kinds
treatment, I have tried various
remedies on him. Your
tine dim more than
ever 0- M.
N. Y.
Advice to
K you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse,
Suppressed or Irregular
you must UM
FEMALE
REGULATOR
April M,
that two
tow family. after harlot
wen a
I truly
nook to
cow
ATLANTA,
FOR
It
An
sat and
K. B.
A. B.
I in
Wholesale and
A Good on Haul
Fine Horses a specialty.
Ho, and -i Union Va
Smith's Shaving Parlor.
A. SMITH, Prop.
Greenville. N. C.
We have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp satisfaction
In instance. Call and be con-
waited at their
Cleaning clothe,
County
M. O. Blount
If. W. and Andrews.
lie above named will take
notion that an action entitled as above
been commenced by tie plaintiffs In
the Superior Court of county to re-
cover judgment upon a bond executed by
the defendants in the plaintiff on the
day of October for ii of
six hundred dollars. A said de-
will further take notice that
they are required to appear the next
term of the Superior Court for said
county, to be held on the fourteenth
Monday after the first In March 1891, at
the Court House In Greenville, and de-
o.- Hied in
tin- cause within by
law, or the plaintiff ill apply to too
Court for the relief demanded in their
complaint.
This the of April 1801.
K. A.
Cerf of Court.
B. S.
me in the Undertaking business we
lire ready to serve the people In that
a All notes and accounts due
me for pas services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. n
JOHN
I in
h aw
fr far .
Chemic
r-M all
; flower south ;
Every care in the selection, is we
We keep on hand at all times a
of Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can anything desired
finest down tn n
county Pine We arc
with all conveniences and can re
services to all who pr.-
PATENTS
all business in the U.
Patent the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We arc opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
In Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington,
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of
and make no change unless we ob-
11-.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
of the Order Old., and to
the LT. H. Patent For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or conn-
c c Coos,
pill Co. n c. Co
. N r
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
SOLICIT SKa of
We have Lad many
at the and are
to handle to
advantage
Notice Notice
On Wednesday the day of June A.
I will sell at the Court House
Me In town of to the
highest bidder for Cash, following
tracts of land in Pitt county and
One tract lying partly
in and partly In
Townships the lands of John
Cory others con-
acres or lags;
rate sec deed from John
Branch wife to A. In
Deeds page
One other tract adjoining the
lands of Burton
the County Poor House land
containing acres more or less. Sec
deed In of Deeds office from E.
C. Glenn and wire to P.
better description. One tract
fully in a deed from M. A. M
to Alfred
aim in
the of Deeds Hook Pi,
Cane H tun more or
less, to satisfy Sundry executions in my
hands for collection against Alfred
and which
on land OS the property of said
May nth 1891.
at, A. K.
H. W. D. I.
AH entrusted
hands will prompt
careful attention
to
and
OINTMENT.
A PURE AND HIGHLY
rated Preparation most
; remedies known to science for
cure of Tills Preparation
been in use over fifty years, and where,
ever known been in steady demand.
Once used in a family it become the
household remedy. It been
by leading all over the
country, and bus effected cure where all
other remedies, with attention of
the most experienced physicians,
for failed. Tills Ointment la not
just gotten up for the purpose of making
money, but is of long standing and the
high reputation which It has obtained Is
owing entirely to Its own a but
little has ever made lo bring
It before tho One bottle of this
Ointment will be sent to any address on
receipt of One Dollar. The usual
to Druggists. All Cash Order
attended to. Address ail or-
to
T. T.
Solo and Proprietor,
Greenville. K. C.
a tin n
and factor-
lea, machinery, made mien pair
I for
Metropolitan
Now York City.
KNIGHTS
Blood Cure.
mm inn ,
for
m, and ail
, Stomach and Liver.
A standard remedy
In more than o A peat-
lire con lo
Prostration,
Blood,
ml mall
Unit fa
f CO., HI 1.1.
Health
WATER OR
I- LB. TINS
AGAIN HERB.
I have opened a--------
and Invite my old
and former patron to Rive me a call.
can all your wants In the way
a clean shave, a stylish hair
or else In the
only sand out Seeds as will produce
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
Of In o m
will of order to It-
A two fie. of r
to for you mention
Z DESCRIPTIVE valuable information
about Farm Garden Seeds mailed free upon application.
T. W. WOOD SONS, South Street, RICHMOND, VA.
HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO.
of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK.
SAFES
FACTORY PRINCIPAL OFFICE
C. A. Snow A
D.
GRAND EMPORIUM
Cutting
AT THE MONT
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
appliances;
and
at
for work outside of
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
A EDMONDS
Company
1.13.
J. H. Greenville,
M.
B- P. Ag
People's Dine for travel on
Elver.
The Steamer is the finest
and boat on this river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and
Fitted up comfort,
and
POLITE k ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished
beat the market Affords.
A trip on Is
not only
Leaves Washington Monday,
Friday at o'clock, A. M.
Leaves
and Saturday at o'clock, A. M.
Freights received dally and
to all points.
it- r. i.
N, Greenville, N.
S. M.
AT TUB
OLD BRICK
MERCHANTS BUt
supplies will find
their Interest to get our prices before
chasing else where. complete
In branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR,
RICE, TEA, c.
at Low
SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturer,
buy at gr profit. A roan
stock of
always on hand and sold at sulk
the times. goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to soil at a close margin.
Respectfully,
M.
N. C.
Pianos Organs Furniture
Baby Carriage
AT YOU MONEY
--------u
Largest House and Largest Stock in the South.
matter what Piano or Organ you want write to tis for
prices and we will save yon money.
J. S. AMES,
Opposite Main t., Norfolk. Va.
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE
to buyers of and counties, a line tho following
not to be excelled in tills market. And and
GOODS of all kind. NOTIONS.
HATS HOOFS and
GOODS, WiNDOW,. and an
WAKE, and of
kinds, Gin and Hay, Hock LOU, and n
and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
at
T. Spool to
r loss G cent for
lot N. .
Jobbers prices, coins per dozen, loss C per cent for
ration and Hairs Star t jobbers Load and pure
seed Oil, Taint Colon, Salt Wood
Willow Ware. Nail a Give mo a and I
POLE TO POLE
Beware
fire not, and besides
are
i Imitations Which they claim f o fie
or same a IT'S
fire not, and besides are dangerous. Is never sole
M-
board
Voting at
in
W. r A Co., Pa.
Ready
--To show the finest at
Horsey
ALLEY
FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW
Views of Animal.
cu, family c., town at
Short
to life In Ink, Crayon qr
Colon.
Head quarter for lino
Call tee u.
rT. C.
Mules,
over to
If good Drive
Draft or a
Mule don't fail to Me roe.
I can yon at
reasonable
My Feed tables
have been,
nil
attention given.