THE REFLECTOR
--------HAS A--------
Job Printing Room J
That can surpassed no
where in this section.
Our work always gives
faction.
jg New Type ;
Good Presses m
C Best
g SEND US YOUR ORDERS.
THE UNDERTOW.
You hadn't ought to blame a mm for
he hasn't done,
Fer hooks he written, fer right
he won;
The waters loot placid on the
face all
yet there l undertow
of him down.
Since the days of Eve and Adam.
the rig t of life
It ain't sate, brethren, fer to
lightly judge a man
lie may he fer to make
his life a go,
his legs git tangled in the
undertow.
He may not lack in may
not want
He may be always with the pa-
of pains;
unrewarded, my lends,
how can we
What heights be might a-climb d up to,
hut for the undertow
You've heard the Yankee story of the
hen's nest with a hole.
how the hen with all her
might soul.
Yet never got a nor a single
I trow
That hen was simply a hid-
den undertow.
There's in lots of nests,
you've got to peep below
To see the eggs where they
hadn't ought to go.
Don't blame t man to achieve
a crown
Until you're sure the undertow ain't
of him down.
The Eastern Reflector.
, it I
VOL.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
ECONOMY.
Times.
It has been well said that,
is The Miring of the
little things amounts to saving the
great tilings. The young man who
begins life by spending his nickels
b they are of little value,
will never attain to wealth, or to
eminence in any walk of life. At
this lime, when crops are light,
and prices low, economy becomes
an absolute necessity. Every penny
must tell in the family expense
account. If our people will
reasonable economy, until
another crop can be raised,
will find the clouds lifted, and
prosperity will shine in upon us
once more. But there are some
species of economy, which are an
abomination in the sight of man
and God The man who begins
his economy, by withholding from
the Giver of all good, the mite
which has been giving to ad-
his cause, will have the
frown of a just
and will the contempt of
every sensible man- There is
another species of economy equally
reprehensible. To begin
by starving the immortal
minds of the rising generation, is
a piece of folly, of which no man
in his senses should be guilty.
The children are soon to be the
men and women of the land. Shall
we let them reach the prime of
their manhood and womanhood
badly equipped for the life battle
which all will have to fight Shall
we turn them loose into the world
no better prepared for its conflicts,
than ourselves are Shall we
not rather have their minds stored
with a wealth of knowledge that
they may be ready to conquer in
the battles before them We must
educate our children, if we would
have them successful in life. Let
no one the flattering unction
to his that he is practicing
when he takes away from
God that which is rightfully his,
or withholds from his children the
right to prepare for the work be-
fore them, by storing their minds
with knowledge. For
is and we are leaving our
children weaker than the children
of others, when we do not furnish
them with die means of acquiring
knowledge, while, they have the
opportunity. Away with such
economy. Better starve the body
than the mind. Dress may be
cheaper- food may be coarser, but
the immortal mind demands the
best dress and purest food.
Let each and every man look well
to it, that he make no mistake
right here- Economize in every
legitimate way; but beware of
withholding from God, or his
Give the children an
even chance to prepare for the
warfare, which is sure to come. Do
not starve the immortal part God
and man will both hold you ac-
countable for action in this
direction.
Morris Wolf, a Russian who
rived at New York last week thinks
this is a peculiar country He
celebrated his arrival by commit-
ting a robbery within twenty-four
hours after landing and getting
sent to the penitentiary
DEATH BY LOT.
The Old Libby Thrilling In-
of the Late War.
New Herald.
The most thrilling incident con
with the old Confederate
Libby prison at Richmond, Va.
took place July 6th, 1863, a few
months before the remarkable es-
cape of Col. Rose and his com-
By order of General Winder the
twenty-two Federal captains con-
fined in the prison were to draw
lots fur two of their number to be
shot in retaliation to the execution
of the Confederate Captains
bin and at
Ohio, the preceding May, whose
offense was recruiting in Ken-
for the Confederate army in
the west.
Capt. Turner assembled the
Union prisoners together in a
room at noon. They were formed
in a hollow square around a table,
and were then informed the
order issued by Gen. Winder.
may select one of your
to do the said Capt.
Turner, the first two names
taken from the box will indicate
the couple who are to be
said Capt. Sawyer,
of the first New Jersey Cavalry,
the duty be performed by
of our The Union
chaplains were called down from
the upper story. Rev. Mr. Brown
consented to perform the
come and. amid the intense
hush, he stepped forward and
drew out a slip of paper. Unfold-
it with shaking hands, he read
out, in a trembling
Washington Sawyer,
first New Jersey
All eyes, including those of the
Confederates, were turned
upon the officer, who
was the coolest man in the room.
he remarked, with a
had to be some and I can
stand it as well as any of
The second name was that of Capt.
John Flynn, 51st Indiana Infantry,
who displayed much emotion,
was greatly depressed.
The rest of the party were dis-
missed, and the two doomed men
were taken to Gen. Winder's
where they were told that
they might write to their friends.
Capt. wrote to his family,
and read the letter aloud to a Con-
federate officer. His voice was
firm until he came to the last fare-
well to his wife children, when
the bravo man broke down, and
asking the indulgence of those
around him, turned away his head
weeping like a child.
Flynn had no letters to write,
but he asked for a priest,
request was Then it was
that the two men be kept
in close confinement till the day
fixed for the execution.
however, that day never
due time they were ex-
changed, and returned to their
commands.
The building used by the Con-
federate government as its first
military prison was a tobacco
situated at the corner of 25th
and 26th streets, in the Southern
capital. Gen. Winder, who was in
command at Richmond, finding
himself in need of additional
took such prompt possession
of the house of Libby Sou that
the sign was left suspended on the
north-west corner, and thus fur-
the name by which the most
famous prison of the Civil War
will always be known.
NEWSPAPER SUCCESS.
The Knoxville Tribune,
of recent date contains a timely
and sensible editorial on
paper from which the
following extract is made
A. newspaper, to be truly success
must, in the first place, be a
financial success; that is, it must
be conducted on legitimate
principles and its income de-
rived from legitimate
and circulation, and not
from catchpenny schemes, the
sale of or editorial col-
or by any sort of dishonest
or fictitious methods- It must
also be honest in its editorial
and as just and fair as
may be its general conduct. It
must bold, fearless and
; true to the duty that
and honesty dictate, scorn-
in to the pregnant hinges
of the knee that thrift may follow
fawning It should be respective,
considerate, determined; refusing
to be swayed by every passing
breeze or to pander to an unwise
sentiment that may be popular
to-day and reviled to-morrow. It
must avoid cheap sensationalism
and the low arts of the demagogue-
It must mark out honest
policy and con-
pursue it, undismayed by
the temporary criticism or mo-
it should
avoid abuse and personal
verses and attempts to pull, down
others in order to build itself up
If a this course it
will build on a firm foundation,
command influence and be respect-
ed even by its enemies, and there
never was a newspaper that was
without enemies. The newspaper
that firmly pursues this course
may be unpopular with some
at times, and with a few
all the time, but will
find firm establishment and win
success. Its growth may be slow,
the road may be rough place
its duties unpleasant occasion-
ally, but it will win in the end,
while the crowing, blustering,
boastful personal sensational,
reliable newspaper that shifts as
often as a weather-cock in the vain
endeavor to catch the popular
breeze or to win the permanent
public approval, though it may be
apparently successful for a time
will meet with final failure or at
the most lead but a precarious ex-
A newspaper must win
success on its merits not by
peals for sympathy or charity. It
can never whine itself into success,
but must win it by deserving and
commanding it
WISE
It takes love to know love.
Nobody ever saw a lazy child.
True love always does its best.
Praise never has to be coaxed to
sing.
We are bound to love the cause
we work for.
A good habit is a sword, a bad
habit a chain.
Thinking right will keep yon
from doing wrong.
Woe unto you when all men
speak well of you.
The hardest love ever has
to do is to remain idle.
Love that is all talk is very apt
to be considered all mock-
Look where you are going, and
know where you are looking.
Doing wrong always kill some-
thing good your own soul.
It takes trouble and affliction to
get some people wide awake.
The broader the way, the more
people you will find traveling in it.
Have no business dealings with
the who never has a
word to say for anybody.
While the servant was
his master's five talents he
working for himself.
The man who plays the bass
drum in a band, always thinks the
music would be better if he had
more to do.
An old hen with
Happenings Here and There as Gathered
From our Exchanges.
There are 9.000 masons
State.
railroad in Col. A.
B. Andrews was elected First Vice,
of the road.
From Poverty to Riches.
Asheville Gazette.
It is frequently the case we hear
of men who apparently were living
in wealth suddenly brought to
but it is a rare occurrence to
hear of the reverse this,
however, is the case of one Calvin
Twitty, a colored man years old
from Mitchell county, who has been
in extreme poverty for years, and
who came to Asheville a few days
since and became the possessor of
in cash-
He is the father of young
who was killed on the wrecked log
train just west of this city a few
weeks ago, and the boy had an ac-
policy of on his
life, and to avoid a suit, the Rich-
Danville Railroad Com-
paid the old man
The old left here on the
Monday train, via Marion,
en route for his humble mountain
cabin worth and feeling
much richer than our neighbor,
Mr. Vanderbilt
Grand Lodge of Masons.
The have been elected
for the ensuing year
Grand Master H. A. Gudger,
Asheville.
Deputy Grand W.
Cotten, Tarboro.
Senior Grand M.
Move.
Junior Grand J.
Noble, Smithfield.
Grand
eon, Raleigh.
W.
Raleigh.
The Grand Master then an-
the following
Grand B. Nelson.
Senior Grand
M. Hickory.
Junior Grand
A. Leach, Thomasville.
Grand
Elizabeth City.
Grand Sword
E. Moore, Webster.
Grand
Pearsall, Trenton.
Grand
Charlotte.
Grand
Brooks, Ore Hill.
Grand H. Bradley,
Raleigh.
W. Hatcher.
TO MUCH LAW-MAKING. STATE NEWS
Sunny South.
There is a story of a prince who
was presented with a board upon
which he could arrange figures to
represent his own armies and those
of his enemies, and by his move-
of those he could control
the fortunes of the troops actually
engaged in war. When he found
out that simply by changing the
direction of a piece of pointed
steel he could spare or destroy his
foes, he began to it
He made the overthrow
of the armies of his neighbors a
matter of daily amusement. The
thought that what was fine sport
to them was ruinous to others
never occurred to his mind. Some-
thing like this reckless disregard
to consequences characterizes our
people the matter of legislation.
It is proposed to frame a separate
statute for every case as if law-
making were a mere past time.
Every map who is elected to
State or National Legislature
thinks he must propose a new law
and not a few go to each session
charged with a dozen or a score of
measures which they propose
drafting into bills. It would seem
to be the opinion of some that
people can be legislated into
morals, common sense and
wisdom. When one, by
mismanagement of his private
fairs gets in a condition of
embarrassment he does not,
vow greater energy economy, probably the biggest fool on earth.
but begins to ask for some
that will help him out of his
trouble, thus has it com about t ,
,. , , ,. Durham and i also, fail
that a great many people m the Selfishness and godliness never are Goldsboro,
country are hoping to have the on well together. The grapes thus far. is all right. So may it
legitimate results of their own folly on that branch only put the teeth continue.
counteracted by statutes shaped on edge, and give a bad name to i Commissioner of
for their special benefit, that what Horn. tore is sending to the register of
deeds of each county a circular,
ATTENTION.
Office of Board of
Raleigh. N. C,
January
in this j The Board of Agriculture has
undertaken to make an exhibit of
Durham has paid nearly four the resources of the State of North
million dollars for revenue stamps Carolina at the Columbian Expo-
on tobacco in four years. and has appointed the
The number of convicts now in World's Fair Executive Committee
the penitentiary is They are j to out this purpose- This
about 1,500 convicts outside the Committee appeals to the citizens
of the State to give them a cordial
At the meeting of the new support, and to aid them
Richmond k Danville an exhibit that will be
State's resources of
of the
every kind.
We confidently expect that
North Carolina will be able to
Grand Secretary Donald W.
has served the Grand Lodge
Masons as Grand Secretary for , herself m high competition
twenty-six years successively, and with the rest of the world,
was elected for the 27th term. He Every country in the world and
is a deservedly honored
The through trip on the
Roanoke Southern railway be-
tween Winston and Roanoke was
made last week. Regular through
trains will be put on about Feb-
1st.
very State in the Union is expect-
ed to participate this display of
the world's resources and progress
in every department of human
effort. It will give some idea of
the extent of this Exposition when
it is remembered that acres,
one
land merchant, died last week and
the principal part of his
I estate of to the Oxford or-
chick is I
may prove a temporary advantage
to them may work great injury to
others, is a question which they
have the pains to dis-
cuss. a law just to fit the
case seems such an easy way out
of the difficulty that they never
think of the curse pronounced
upon those who frame iniquity by
a statute.
To Sunday School Workers of North
Carolina.
Texas Pecan Farming.
Sun Express.
Executive Com-
of the Sunday School
of North Carolina, issues
this call for its Eleventh Annual
State Convention to held in
New on the 20th, 30th and
31st days of March, next. The
President has ;
i , i more than a great plantation, is
Henderson, a , i i i
man, hardly more than Si in the grounds, and that
years of age, postmaster at Fay- ; acres will be covered with the
He is the sou of Abe necessary buildings. These build-
Henderson, a well known barber. ,,,,,, with every con.
The lie-order states prod act of nature and art.
Perry, of land North Carolina can and will
Bertie county, a prominent respond to what is expected of
her
order that our State may take
her proper place at this great Ex-
i position, the Hoard intends to
make collections in the following
departments
food
products, etc. Horticulture
Fruits, and garden products,
etc. Live and
wild animals. Mines, Mining and
monumental stones. Forestry
Timbers and other forestry pro-
ducts. Fine deco-
ration, etc.
relics, and specimens illustrating
progress of labor and
Goldsboro Argus i Raleigh has
The man who thinks he can keep , failure in her coin-
on sinning without losing his soul; circles this week, Messrs.
comes next. M-T. Norris Bro. And from
REFLECTOR
j A whole year for
One Dollar; but
In order to get it you
, must pay In advance.
If yon find stamped
just after your name
on the margin of the
paper the
i I Subscription
Expires Two Weeks
; From This
it la to give yon
that unless r-
I newed in that time
t I the Reflector will
going to you
i j at the expiration of
; the two weeks.
THE CARE OF THE BYES.
It is a poor master who does not
look out for his servants. But
what more faithful servants could
be imagined than the eyes, yet see
how they are abused by so many
of Dr. Lincoln, of Boston, in
the of gives
these rules for the care of the eyes
desk work and other student
I. A comfortable temperature,
and especially let the feet be warm
and dry.
2- Good ventilation.
Clothing at the neck loose;
the same as regards the rest of the
body.
Posture never read
down or stooping.
Little study before breakfast
or directly after a hearty meal;
none at all at twilight or late at
night
Great caution about study
after recovery from fevers.
Light abundant, but not
Sun not shining on desk, or
on objects in front of the scholar.
Light coming from the left
hand, or left and rear, under some
circumstances from in front.
The book held at right angles
to the line of sight, or nearly so.
II. Frequently rest by looking up
Distance of book from the
eye about fifteen inches.
asking for the names of merchants
who furnish supplies to farmers
on liens. plan is to obtain
from such merchants the volume
of their business- This will cover
advances on crop liens. The drain
on the State by reason of this lien Liberal
business is immense. etc Manufacturers,
Mai. J. W. Wilson, chairman of the and Fisheries-Fish products
railway commission has observed and appliances for catching fish.
IT K. Commissioner in
the weather, particularly snowfalls All correspondence to be sent to
for yeses, in this State and said x v
Convention will be attended by more fans ; I
Mr. Win. Reynolds, of Peoria. HI., of High Point than anywhere
late President of the International next place in point of f the Committee, at
The pecan orchards in Texas are Sunday School Association and
attracting attention- In a few now Superintendent of f.,
lieu half an inch of snow at
years they will prove a great I ion of Association most Sunday night as much as
source of income to their owners prominent Sunday School eight inches was the ground at
and one of the largest is that of in the and by
Mr. Brown
county. A few years ago he
grubbed out six hundred acres of
land and planted it in pi-cans.
He has now thousand
trees, some of them in bearing
Prof. H- M. Superintend- Raleigh Observer
of Normal Work, of the, The State Executive Committee is
Sunday School Association, called by Chairman Smith to meet
representation in the Con- March when the
ii s place for St.-
will r. . . ,
W. F- Green, Chairman.
J. F. Payne,
A-
W. E. Stevens,
S- L.
Committee.
A Cheap Complete Fertilizer.
will consist of members of
time and
.
will be fixed, we think that
the State Executive Committee, our candidates are
condition, and already paying him speakers named in the Pro- the field next summer H used in
it i. i examine of the Convention, and the better. Much will depend on , . ,
per cent on the investment and j ates from each county. the result of the meeting in proportions to form a
,, , , . . progress at Washington fixing the
Greatly reduced round-trip rates National Convention,
of fare will be obtained from all
railroads. If arrangements can be
per cent, in the increased value
of the land. In six or seven years
Mr expects to realize
from all his trees, and estimates
that, at a bushel a tree, he will
have eleven thousand
which, at per bushel, will be
annual income, for
gathering, hulling, and pushing,
will leave him a net profit of
Of course it requires time, ex-
care and trouble to grow
such an orchard, but what
Concord Standard; Sunday, the
effected, a special train will be run 10th, Mr D J. Bostian. familiarly
. c, i u i. known as vie, passed
from Salisbury or Greensboro to
New An outline
and information rail-
road facilities will be published as
soon as practicable.
All Counties which have not
held Conventions since last March,
are earnestly requested and urged
industry can be secured that to toke immediate action, hold
Conventions and elect delegates to
the State Convention. A full rep-
does not demand all these
Most of the streams in.
western Texas are lined with a from every county in
gigantic growth of pecan trees, K desired.
M.
S.
L.
Bishop C- B. Galloway has been
elected to preach the annual
before the Foreign Mission-
Society of the British Wesley-
an He is the first
American minister ever invited to
perform this duty. Such men as
Dale and
others have been preaching this
sermon in past, and it is re-
as a mark pf distinguished
honor that Bishop. Galloway has
been chosen. It is an honor, how-
ever, of which he is eminently
but a portion of the nuts, which
they bear, is lost in the streams,
and fully half the value of the crop
is lost in the cost of the
the nuts, too, are not so large and
choice as those grown by
Those who are looking for easy
and profitable farming should
make the pecan industry a study
and the quicker put it in
practice the more money will they
make.-
What are you doing to liquidate
that honest debt you owe Are
you denying yourselves luxuries,
or are you scheming and paying a
big lawyer's fee to keep from pay-
it. Any honest man will make
every effort to pay and he is not
We appeal to the Ministers,
and every lover of
the Sunday School through-
out the State, to bestir themselves
and see that County Conventions
are held in counties where
have been held during the year.
The press of North Carolina,
ever willing to do its part in
every good work, can be used, and
we appeal to each worker in the
cause to see for himself that a call
for County Convention is issued at
once.
Let it be no longer delayed.
And Sunday School Worker is
commissioned to arouse the
to the issuance the call.
away at a ripe old age. Thursday
night, just a few days afterward,
his aged widow, Mrs. Bostian, died
of pneumonia. She was years
of age Mrs. residence
in Concord was longer than any
citizen of the town. She was
here, raised here, lived here, never
at any other place.
Rocky Mount Mr.
Jackson Harper aged about
years met with a sudden death last
Saturday morning near Hamil
Reader, have you ever thought
of it how much of human existence
revolves upon the two words
and The fate of
the ongoings of the world,
have depended, since time began,
and will so long human nature
exists, upon the utterance or the
refusal to speak the little word
To millions of young men
it is the with millions
of young women it is the very
supremacy of decision.
brings together the fathers and
mothers of the world. Then that
other little word It has
saved kingdoms, it has kept mer-
chants from bankruptcy, it has
shielded families from shame. To
be able to say keeps boys
from guilt, young men from infamy
and millions from ruin.
and are small indeed, but no
other words can do so much
City Carolinian.
A mixture of acid phosphate,
cotton seed meal, and will
make a complete fertilizer and of
o fol-
ton
1,200 pounds Acid Phosphate.
Cotton Seed Meal.
The acid phosphate should run
at least per cent, available
acid, the should con-
per cent potash, and the
meal should contain to per
cent, of ammonia. This mixture
will yield per cent, of phosphoric
acid, 1.68 per cent, of potash and
2-08 cent, ammonia, which is
but little lower than the average
commercial fertilizer selling for
and per ton. The ingredients
and the mixing of the above for
Exceptions as a Rule.
The Rev. G- C D. D.,
is credited with the
Talking with a man who had pro-
fessed to be converted, a minister
you joined the
church
the. dying did not
join the church, and he went to
you talked to your neigh-
the dying thief did not
talk to his neighbors, and he went
to
you given anything to
missions
the dying thief never
anything, and he went to
it seems to me the differ-
is that he was a dying thief,
and you are a living
morning near
ton and saw mill on the j should cost not more than
lands of A P. Bobbitt Esq. some per ton. and possibly less, if
five miles from town. He, the are carefully
three other men cut down a tree
for saw logs, which fell upon chased.
another tree and a large limb was j You have to mash up
thrown back striking him on the i some lumps in the but both
side of the head and knocking his phosphate and meal are
brains out. He leaves a wife in
feeble health and four small
Mr. Everett Gordon came
near being killed by the same
limb.
Durham A gentleman,
who arrived in the city this morn-
from the Cedar Grove section,
in Grange county, says the farm-
are having a tough time of it
trying to get their tobacco to mar-
The roads are in a fearful con-
in fact, it is almost
to travel over some of them
with a loaded Our inform
honest if he we don't, care,
A profitable and pleasant time ant says there least a dozen
may be expected. Let no County
fail to be represented-
B order of the Executive Com-
how he prays in public, how
often he parades his own honesty,
nor, a character he can
prove in the Court
burg
Geo. W. Watts, Chan-nun.
H. N. Snow, Secretary.
Durham, N. C-, January 20,1892-
One of the plainest of human
rights is the right to be let alone,
., and to be allowed the privilege of
The heroism that can wear old j exercising benevolent faculties
clothes until able to buy new, is j and extending sympathies in
lonely feeling I whatever direction we
.-
wagons loaded with broken
down between here and Cedar
Grove. Many farmers who tried
to reach this market yesterday are
water bound, and cannot reach
here until late this afternoon or
early tomorrow morning.
If genius is to find expression
it must employ art, for art is the
external expression of our
thoughts. Many have genius, but,
ways in fine for mixing.
By hoes on a smooth
floor the whole may be rapidly
and easily B. Battle,
N. C- Experiment Station, Raleigh.
The Lenoir Topic very truly
As the angels in Heaven
rejoice more greatly over one sin-
who than over ninety
and just persons who need no
repentance, so do scoffers at
make much ado over one per-
son who than over the
thousand and one good, honest
preachers who stand by their guns.
It is the way of the world to pick
weakest timber in the church
it up as a specimen of
which the edifice is composed.
If you wish to get fertilizer an-
as they are sent
out by the N. C Experiment Sta-
L.
DENTIST. t
HOS. J. JARVIS ALEX. L. BLOW
BLOW,
GREENVILLE, N.
in nil fie Courts.
I B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Greenville, N.
I. A. B. F.
A TYSON,
f AT
N. C.
Prompt attention given to
MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
I, C,
Office In Skinner Building, upper Seat
opposite Photograph Gallery
TH. H. LONG,
wanting art are forever dumb i t Raleigh, write at once and
Th. two must go together to form
the great painter or to those who apply in this
or.
Attorney-at-Law,
k. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY
T ft SKINNER,
A AT-L A W,
N. C.
M JAM KM,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice In all the courts.
a Special
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
Editor id
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
Entered at the at Greenville,
N. C, M second-class mail matter.
CHANGE THE FARMING SYSTEM.
All an that there is some-
radically wrong with our
agricultural interest. There are
various opinions as to the cause,
and needed remedies. It is an in-
disputable fact that our farmers as
a class are getting poorer and
poorer every year. This cannot
attributed to indolence on their
part. They are laboring as
as they did when they were
in better circumstances than they
are now. They are harvesting in
bulk as large crops as usual They
cannot be accused of very
living.
There are at least, we believe,
too fundamental causes for this
depression among this noble class
of our citizens. One is the i resent
system of farming. The other the
unequal chance they have
the price of their products. The
latter probably results in part at
least from the former. However
this may be we shall confine our
selves for the present to he dis-
of the first named cause.
It cannot be denied that our
system of farming has greatly
changed in the past twenty or
thirty years, and even a much
shorter time than this- The ten-
at present is to make
you can only make cotton and to-
as a money crop you will
not be forced to sell it if the price
is unsatisfactory. As it is now you
must sell it no matter how low the
prices, because you must have
these thing-s which you did not
make and which are necessary to
the sustenance of life. Make every
you can that you need at
home then make what cotton and
tobacco yon can and is not
very far distant when your former
independence will again be yours.
You ought and we believe will
have the assistance of every pro-
for your adversity means
the crippling of all. others, your
prosperity means advance-
of all. Act now, act to
act with no purpose to flinch, and
you will no longer slaves to
trusts and combines of every name
and grade but freemen worthy of
the grand success that will crown
your efforts. This we conceive is
the grand work of the Alliance
and for them the active
and united assistance of every pa-
and liberty loving citizen
of the South when in or out of the
order. Change your system,
change at once and the re-
WASHINGTON
crops, that is crops
for
sale only. Cotton and tobacco are
now the crops by far
that are made. The only value
they can be to the producer is the
money they will bring. We make
these almost to the exclusion of
all other crops. The farmer may
and does plant a small amount of
corn, wheat, potatoes and etc., but
even this small is neglect-
ed in cultivation for his cotton and
tobacco. We have almost ceased
entirely to raise our own meat,
horses, cows. etc. All of these to-
with bread must be bought
with our cotton and tobacco money-
If the price of these was as good
as when we made and raised these
other things we could not have as
much money, for a large part of it
must be paid for the necessaries
of life. When we take into
the fact that the price of
cotton and tobacco has continued
to decline until they gotten
below the cost of production we
can readily see that it is only a
matter of time when our whole
farming population must be
bankrupt. We may expect that
when any one or two crops is made
to the exclusion of others that
the pi ice of these will be low.
There seems at present a
belief even among farmers them-
selves that this is one if not the
main cause of low prices.
An effort is being made just now
to reduce the acreage of cotton
during the present year at least
or per cent- We believe it
ought if possible to be a much
larger decrease. Some advocate,
and with a great deal of reason,
that it would be far better for the
farmer if he would not plant a
seed during the year of 1892. Of
course whatever reduction is made
ought to be general. Meetings
have been held looking to this end
and if there is a united action it
will be sure of success. The great
mass meetings of cotton planters
at Memphis advised a reduction
per cent. The Commissioners
of agriculture of six cotton States
endorsed this. The Agricultural
Society of North Carolina passed
resolutions calling upon our farm-
to reduce the acreage per
cent. Last week the Alliance of
Wake county passed resolutions
asking a decrease of per cent
and united the co-operation of the
merchants to carry this out. This
was a wise step, and we believe
the farmers of every county ought
to have similar meetings, and we
trust that in each county the mer-
chants and all others interested
will lend their influence to
the purpose of all of these
resolutions. We especially call
upon the farmers of Pitt county to
call a meeting and take action at
once upon this subject which so
closely effects their interest. You
are satisfied that you can not
ford to do as you are doing now.
Almost any change would be bet-
for you-
Try this year at any rate to
raise your own meat and
bread, and grains, in fact every
necessity you can and only make
cotton and tobacco as purely a
money crop. You can certainly
not make your condition any worse.
There is every promise that you
. will realize just as much money
for these crops as yen do now and
not have the necessity of spending
it for the actual necessities of life.
You may not lie able to fix solely
the price of your products but you
can do that you have no idea
can that direction. If
One day it looks as if war is
about to be declared against Chili-
The next day thing seems
to be favorable to peace. The
facts in the matter seem to be kept
from the people. The President
proposes to send a message to
Congress in reference to the mat-
It is hardly probable that
Congress will declare war. There
are only two cases on record
where they have done this. Once
during the Presidency of Mr.
Madison, and the other during
the administration of Mr. Polk.
Chili has evidently not been
very respectful to the United
States but the matter, if it cannot
be settled by diplomacy, can be
by arbitration and this would be
in keeping with the expressed
policy of this Country in reference
to such matters. We would not
add much to our reputation as a
great and powerful Nation by
taking entire possession of the
little republic of Chili, much less
forcing her to terms. War is and
should be the last resort and there
seems at present certainly no
necessity for a resort to arms.
The trouble probably would have
been settled ago if some
man than Pat Egan represented
this nation in that Country. His
bias in favor of and
his followers has had much to do
with delaying negotiations which
would have resulted long before
this in a final adjustment of the
differences which now seem to
threaten the existence of former
relations between the two
tries. No war is necessary and
this only could be an occasion for
one.
The and Observer has the
following to say in reference to
the Grimsley trial at Snow Hill
last week for the assault upon Rev.
J. T.
The case was settled in
the Superior Court of Greene
county this week, so far as the
shooting is
Mr. Grimsley having plead
the Solicitor moved that
be suspended, and it was
suspended. Kev. Mr.
concurred in this motion- Differ-
conclusions may be drawn
from these facts. It may be thought
that Mr. considered
that enough harm had already
come from his original improper
action. For that his action was
improper goes without saying,
since the investigating committee
has deemed proper to bring it
before Conference, and since it led
to the first assault upon him with
a shotgun.
As Mr. may have
been actuated by laudable motives
in giving his consent to this easy
ending of the public trial ; and
since enough harm has already re-
from the affair, we not
regret that the trial did not de-
the full facts, but leaves the
still a matter
of
Smith has called a
meeting of the Democratic
at Raleigh, Wed-
March 2nd, to fix a date
and place, and to a call for
the State Convention, and for the
transaction of other business that
may be brought before it. All
members of this committee are
specially urged to present at
this meeting.
The Democratic National
Committee met at Washing-
ton, D. C. on the 21st inst for the
purpose of selecting the time and
place for the meeting of the next
National Convention. Various
cities contested for the meeting
and after a number of ballots
Chicago was selected as the place
and as the time.
our Regular
Washington, Jan. 23rd, 1892.
The National Democratic Com-
has, after mature
and consideration of all the
circumstances involved, decided
upon the place for holding the
Democratic National convention.
The decision does not meet with
the approval of everybody, nor
was it expected that it would, but
the members of the committee
by virtue at the authority
temporarily confided to them, done
what they considered best for the
interests of the party, and that
fact is so fully recognized by the
members of the disappointed
that all of them will return
home fully determined to forget
their personal disappointment in
working for the election of the
ticket which shall be nominated
by that conversation. Let all
good Democrats go and do like-
wise, and the result will be victory.
The meeting of the Executive
committee of the National
of Democratic Clubs held at
the National headquarters here
this week, was presided over by
Representative Wilson, of West
Virginia. All of the members
were present in person or by
proxy, and they were all
over the condition of the as-
which will this year
make itself an important in
the Presidential campaign- Ac-
cording to the report of the Sec-
there are now between five
and six thousand clubs in the as-
representing every
State and Territory. The commit-
tee decided that the full commit-
tee, which decide upon the
time and place for holding the
National convention of the
to ratify the nominations
for President and Vice President,
should meet at the same time and
place as the nominating
The club convention will be
held sometime in August, and
cities ate already in the field
for the honor of entertaining it,
Senator re-election
has from the first been a certainty
but that did not prevent his col-
leagues from overwhelming him
with congratulations as soon as it
was an accomplished fact.
The drummers have secured a
favorable report on bill
amending the Interstate Coin-
law so as to allow the rail-
roads to give em better terms
than they get now from the Com-
committee of the House.
Those Republicans who wore i o
certain that Mr. Mills would take
no part in the present session, are
not saying much just now, as that
gentleman has returned much
proved in health and with his
usual vim has jumped right into
hard work. He has declined the
chairmanship cf the Commerce
committee.
Thoughtless people are predict-
a short session of Congress,
but men like Mr. Holman, who
know that protracted
to arise between
the House and Senate over the
appropriation bills, do not look
for an adjournment earlier than
August, and will not be surprised
if it does not take place earlier
than
Hon. J. Phelps of
who was our minister to
during the Cleveland ad-
ministration, will probably one
of the Representatives of this
country in the arbitration of the
Behring Sea matter. Mr. Phelps
was a guest at a state dinner at
the White House this week.
Speaker Crisp has not yet
out of doors, but assisted
his Democratic colleagues of the
committee on Rules in the
ration of the code of rules which
are to govern this House during
this Congress. The new rules,
now completed, are largely made
a from those under which the
of the Fiftieth Congress
worked, with several important
additions to prevent
beyond a reasonable time, an
instead of giving the Speaker
authority to cut off debate, as the
Reed rules did, they give the ma-
of the House that authority.
Whether the rumored row
tween Secretary Blaine and Mr.
Harrison, or some bit of shrewd-
on the part of the
minister is cause of the delay
in sending the
and the Presidential mes-
sage to Congress, is a question
about which there is a wide differ-
of opinion ; but it is certain
that something has the
The sensational
per men are making the most of
the situation- Stones are
es made by the German and Eng-
ministers, and of abrupt de-
by the same parties be-
worked up into every form
that can be suggested by lively
imaginations- When the
goes to Congress, if
there is no change in the situation,
it is probable that it will con-
by a Democratic caucus.
in order that the party may act
upon it with unanimity-
It is nonsense to charge, as the
Republicans are doing, that the
Democrats of the House defeated
the bill for the reform of the sys-
of printing and distributing
public documents because of the
retrenchment it made in
It was defeated because it
gave the Public Printer too much
authority and because it created a
new bureau of office holders-
The retrenchment will be made
without the objectionable features
of this bill.
beauty of the surroundings. Cobb, Vine
Fronting the Gulf of Mexico, Reuben Wall, Vine i
noted two hundred yards fined Wall fined 5.1
from the water on a fine bluff Unwell Hearne and John
stands residence. The
of the house reminds on of
olden times; being built about six
feet from the ground on large
brick pillars single story with
a piazza running around on either
side of the house. The is a
very largo one containing many
orange trees together also with
many pretty shade trees. Just hire out.
affray, submit, judgment suspended
on payment of costs.
J. J. Moore, appeal from J. P.
court, fined and costs.
Dallas Joe Dupree and
Wiley Dupree, affray, guilty,
to for Dupree, three
months in jail for four months
in jail for Wiley Dupree with leave to
back of the house the garden is
situated, containing many very
fine species of flowers, a large
vineyard and a pretty summer
house. There is also a nice
ard on the place, containing many
pecan treas as well as and
orange trees. In front of i
running out into the is
a nice plank walk loading to a well
built bath house, where it is said
surf bathing is unsurpassed on the
Gulf. Mr. sail boats, bug-
by and carriages, horses, etc., are.
still seen about the place as
were when he was using them.
The house is still occupied by Mrs.
and Miss Davis and judging from
the looks of the place they are
rounded with every luxury a
try residence can afford. Beauvoir
the station at Mr. residence
is simply a small plank budding,
with a large fine forest surround-
it. From the rail road one
can see nothing of the residence
as the pine forest hides the place
from view. The historic appear-
of the place would attract the
attention of a stranger if he were
not aware that it was Mr.
In fact the general appearance of
the place bespeaks the greatness
and good taste of its owner.
J. B.
For the Old
On Thursday night of next week
February 4th, the Amateur
Company of Greenville, u;. the
of Mr. T. J. propose
give an entertainment at Elliott
Hall, tor the benefit of the North
Carolina Veterans who are, and
under the watchful care
the people of the State, at Sol
Home in Raleigh. There are
thirty odd of these Veterans pT
disabled for neatly thirty
who are now old and are per-
by long suffering.
The managers whose names are a
Mrs. T. J. Jarvis, Mrs. V.
s. Pendleton, Mrs. Titos. H. Button,
Mrs. J, B. Mrs. J. Turner
Mrs. A. K. Holmes,
Mr-. P. Mrs.
Geo. Erwin, Mrs. H. A. Gudger
have asked a voluntary contribution
the generous people of our
State for the more
those sufferers whose fives
now in the natural course of
events drawing toward a close. Mrs.
Jarvis makes an appeal to the public
of Greenville and Pitt county to aid
in this praise enterprise.
Tickets will be from until
the evening of the entertainment,
-ale at Dr. Drug Stole
This entertainment will be the beat
of any yet given by our excellent
Any one who can not attend the
e but would like to
contribute to so worthy a cause,
might purchase a ticket help
the fund that much. The Soldiers
Home appeals strongly
of every one. In the last few
weeks six of the poor inmates have
died, and the ethers are for
the b ire necessities of They
gave their health and limbs for us
and now is the opportunity to show
Slight appreciation by doing a
-mall kindness to them.
Tom Pitt and Tonie Sharp, affray,
guilty, Pitt fine. Sharp
and costs.
Richard Cobb, removing crop, not
guilty,
Charles Edward
Summered, A. with D. W., plead
guilty, judgment suspended upon
payment defendants to
into bond of to keep the
W. A. Gardner, A with D. W ,
pleads guilty, throe months in jail.
Austin larceny, plea's
guilty, judgment suspended on pay-
of costs.
F. O. Martin, murder, not guilty.
Fred Cannon, Jr., A. with D. WM
pleads guilty, judgment suspended
on payment of costs.
John N. T. Stokes.
Stokes and Jesse Stokes, A. with D.
W., plead guilty, judgment suspend
ed on payment of costs.
Jane Wilson, A with D. W.,
and recognized to
next term in bond.
Orange A. with D. W.,
not guilty.
Marcus Patrick, larceny, pleads
judgment suspended on pay-
of costs.
Henry A. with D. W., plead
guilty, four mouths in jail with leave
to hire out.
J. J. Moore, A. with D. W., guilty,
three months in jail.
Warren Peyton. A. with D
W. guilty, sixty days in jail with
leave to hire out.
Dennis Dupree and Henry Brown.
A W. plead guilty,
suspended upon payment, of
Elias Blount and
larceny, fined and
costs.
Stephen Little, carrying concealed
weapon, days
in jail with leave to hire out.
Wright Smith Sampson Bynum
affray, plead guilty, Bynum fined
Smith net e
Adrian guilty, two
years in penitentiary.
Jim Hazel and Daniel,
fray, plead suspend-
ed upon payment of costs.
Henry Move, A with D. W. plead
guilty, four months in jail with leave
to hire out.
I The Newest
nod Best.
For all classes type f at
lowest prices. Planters raise tobacco
for the money it brings but only the
Finest Varieties produce First class
Tobacco, that pays. Start right, order
the best for your locality and thus real-
the largest returns possible from the
crop. free on application,
R. L. SEED CO.,
Va.
Office the Hoard of Com-
for Pitt County, f
The following Is a statement of the
of meetings of the Board of Com-
missioners for Pitt County, number
of days each member hath attended,
number of miles traveled, and
amounts allowed for services as Com-
missioners for the fiscal year ending
December 1st, 1801.
M OF MEETINGS
Council Dawson hath attended
M. Mooring
P. E. Keel
V. Newton it
Leonidas
Ain't Council Dawson
for days as
per day, 34.00
For ten days as committeemen
per day, 20.00
For miles traveled fie 88.20
allowed O. M. Mooring for
day as Commissioner
per day,
six days committeemen
For miles traveled
34.00
12.00
10.30
allowed T K. Keel for
days as M day.
For ten days as committeemen
per day,
miles traveled e
34.00
allowed C. V. Newton for
days as k per
day, f
For days as committeemen p
Mr day,
For miles traveled 38.00
00.00
Ain't allowed Fleming
for as per
day.
For days as committeemen
per day.
Foe miles traveled
20.00
10.00
9.40
45.40
Total allowed Board
of North Carolina,
County of Pitt, I
I, David II. James. Clerk
the Board of Commissioners ft r the
county aforesaid, do certify that the
foregoing is a correct statement as doth
appear upon in my office. Given
under my hand and the seal of said
Board of Commissioners, at office in
Greenville, 21st day of December
1801.
H.
tor Pitt
A CARD.
To My trust it is not
too to thank my friends
Greenville for the many
kindnesses shown me and my
at the time of our great distress
bereavement. Sympathy and its ex
give much needed strength
and comfort In lime of trouble and
sorrow. Associated with this sorest
loss will be the and most
memories of
ate thoughtfulness.
Affectionately
K. B.
Superior Court.
During the Him of Pitt
Superior Court, closing last
count;
Friday
the following cases were tried and
disposed of as stated.
Charles Spain, larceny, not guilty
Samuel Turnage, seine on
Sunday, submits, judgment suspend-
ed on payment of costs.
Robert and W.
Carson, affray,
lined costs, pros as to
Carson.
Wright perjury, con-
fined and costs.
It and Margaret
Clements, affray. Clements submits,
judgment -u-pen led on payment of
costs. C for to
Lenoir.
Jennie L. It., guilty,
motion for new trial, judgment
pended, to appear at next
term.
Orange Williams
and Hearne, affray, plead
guilty, judgment suspended on
of costs as to Foreman,
tor Hearne.
Notice.
By of the power given in an
assignment executed by Jesse Baker
Co., on 4th. 1802. as recorded
In Book J Pages 180-483 the Regis-
of Deeds of Pitt, county, to the
undersigned, we will on Monday, March
1892, offer for sale at public auction
at the store formerly occupied by Jesse
Baker Co., better known as Man-
situated m the town of
Greenville, N. C, ah the stock of goods,
wares and merchandise, liquors, bar fix-
and all other personal property
conveyed said assignment and louR
in said store, to the highest bidder.
Terms of said sale made known on the
day of sale. Parties desiring to
privately will please see the under-
signed assignees on or the day of
sale- JOHN S. SMITH,
ROBT. NE. JR.
Assignees of Jesse Baker Co.
Over i, feed and sale
I removed my stables from Five
Points to the ones formerly
pied b Mr. II. F. Keel and will
constantly keep on hand a
full line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
I run in connection a
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. O.
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
County having issued Letters
to me, the undersigned, on the
1st day 1801 -on the estate of John
I. deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the es-
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims
to the undersigned, with-
in twelve months after the date of this
notice, or this notice Will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
This the 1st of Dec. 1801.
J. B.
on the of John I. Lewis,
To enlist your attention and claim a fair share of your patronage.
. We are determined that if square dealings and honest
of our goods will secure you as a customer,
they shall not be lacking on our part. We go into
------the Northern Markets with
CASH
and for the CASH, getting every possible advantage that is
to be offered to buyers, therefore we are enabled
-----to give you at all times the-----
Benefit of Purchases Made
for Cash.
We have bought this season the largest stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ever handled by us. The ten days spent in market by our
were not idle ones, as an inspection of our
stock
carried in our double stores prove. You cannot help but be
interested if you will call on us. We take pleasure in showing
yon what we have to sell There can never be a business of
magnitude built upon a falsification of fact and startling
of untruth. It is to our business interests to deal fairly by
our customers, and by such means to their continued pat-
We have now open ready for your inspection the largest bes
Hue of General Merchandise that was ever brought
to this market Consisting of
Dry Goods Dress Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware Cutlery, Tin-
ware, Crockery, Queen-
ware, Groceries, Wood-
and
and Whips
AND THE LARGEST LINE OF
FURNITURE
that has ever been brought to this county. We are
for all goods in our respective lines. Also we have a lot of
AND TIES
which will be sold at lowest prices.
Come one, come all and us.
CHERRY CO.
At the meeting of the Democrat-
National Executive Committee
Senator Ransom was put Chair-
man of the Committee to write
letters of condolence to the
lies of the two deceased members.
The New York Herald is boom-
Henry as the most
available candidate for the
Presidency.
next
HOW MANY ACRES IN TOBACCO
The Reflector desires to know the number of acres that will be
planted in Tobacco in Pitt county this year. We desire these statistics
in order that we may be able to present to Tobacco dealers and
the established tobacco markets in the world, the advantages of our
county as the coming tobacco market of Eastern Carolina and induce
them to make Pitt county their home.
We mint herewith a blank form on which we request our friends
and subscribers to send us the names of those who will plant tobacco
this year.
also have spaces in same for the address of the plan-
and the number of acres that each planter will have in tobacco. It
is to the interest of every tobacco planter in the county to report every
acre of tobacco in their neighborhood as they will be giving their aid
to build up a home market-
Cut out this blank and mail to TO EDITOR,
Reflector,
Greenville, -N. C-
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree f Pitt Superior
Court made at Sept. Term by His
donor II. ii Connor Judge, in the case
of P. K. Dancy vs J. I.
and Trustee others, the under-
Commissioner will sell the
court House door In Greenville on Mon-
day the 1st day of ; lie fol-
lowing lots of land situated In the town
of
at a point on Evan street
feet from the S. E corner of Lots No.
in the plan of the. Town of Greenville,
the same being the coiner of J. S. and
W. H, and running with
said Smiths line feet to the line of
Lot No. thence with the line of Lot
No. In the direction Fourth street
feet, thence at right angle
led with line ft. to street
thence with the line of Evans street ft.
to the beginning being a part of Lot
No. in plan said Town.
Terms of cash, except the
sum of which amount must be
secured by Mortgage with per cent in-
payable annually.
This Dee. 80th 1801.
P. E.
Commissioner.
Notice.
At o'clock P. M. on Saturday the
80th day of January at the work
shop of It. L, T. Sons the
town of Bethel, Pitt county, the under-
signed will sell to the highest bidder for
at public auction, the following de-
scribed personal viz ; two pair
heavy wagon wheels, two iron axles,
wagon pole and ail other fixtures belong-
to said wagon, to satisfy a lien
which the said B. . T. Sons
hold said property for work and
labor on said property by
said B. h. T. Ba A Sons, in
a contract made with Me. G.
Manatee.
This January 12th 1892.
B. Barnhill A Sons.
By J. H. Attorney.
1ST OR-F-O ADVERTISEMENTS.
L. W. DAVIS,
-------MANUFACTURE FINK-------
HAVANA CIGARS
-AND-
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
YOUR
-AND OTHER PRODUCE TO-
ALEXANDER MORGANS CO.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TUNIS
Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt
AT THE JEFF DAVIS HOME.
New Orleans, La., Jan
Editor Eastern
Perhaps a few items
the Hon. Jefferson home
would interesting; to your read-
Most of the travelers per-
haps, who go to utilize
the opportunity of visiting the
residence of the Confederate
A drive of four miles
over a beautiful shell road from
through a forest of Pine,
Magnolia and Cape
brings one to his The
Reported by.
NAMES-
NUMB ER
ACRES.
ADDRESS.
S. B. HARRELL CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
tin, commission noun
Corn, Cotton, Stock.
and Sawed Lumber will our
special attention. Your patronage
solicited.
NOS. AND COMMERCE
NORFOLK. VA.
a Bouts.
COBB,
Pitt Co N
C C COBB,
Pitt Co
T. H. GILLIAM
Co. N C
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merchants.
NORFOLK, VA.
Be sure to put in above all the names of those that will plant tobacco,,
neighborhood and mail it at
Incorporation Notice.
NORTH CAROLINA
Martin County.
Before Crawford, Clerk Superior
Court.
Incorporation of The Simmons
Lumber .
Notice is here riven Hint Dennis
Simmons, D. D. of
and T. W. of
N- C. have day filed articles of
agreement under their hands and seals
before the for the a of
becoming incorporated
ard style of Dennis Simmons
Lumber and letters have
been Issued to them and their
under that name. The business to be con-
ducted by said company is the buying
and selling of timber and timber lands,
to get, buy. sell, mill, transport and
manufacture timber and lumber Into any
and all of its various products gen-
to conduct and carry on a lumber
business in all its details, branches and
departments and for that purpose may
own and operate saw other mills,
dry kilns an all machinery
proper for on said
The principal of said
shall be at N. C.
and the period of Incorporation thirty
years. The subscribers of the capital
stork of said company are Dennis sum-
mons, D. D. Simmons and T. W.
man. The capital stock of said com-
is thousand dollars
ed into and fifty shares of
the par value of one hundred dollars each,
but said company may from time to
time Increase said capital stock to any
amount not to exceed one hundred
dollars. No personal or
liability for the debts, ties
of said company is imposed
said stockholders, or any
subsequent subscribers to the capita
stock of said company. Witness ray hand
and official seal.
This 19th
. . C-wk.
E. E.
A. Ii.
cf
Wholesale and Dealers in
Horses
A Goal Supply Always on Hand.
Horses a specialty.
and Union Va
We have had many years ex
at the business are
prepared to handle Cotton to
advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to
will receive prompt and
careful attention
Land Sale.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
By of a decree Put Superior
Court at March Term 1800 by His
Honor K. T. Judge In the case
of Wiley Pierce and wife vs William
Whitehead and others. The undersign-
ed Commissioner will sell b. fore the ,.,
Court House door In Greenville on Mon- I P
day the 1st day of 1892 the follow-1, A AI J V O
AND MERCHANTS BU
hue their year's supplies will
their interest to get our prices before
is complete
n all Its branches.
day L
described tract of land situated in
the County of Pitt, in Falkland Town-
tract adjoining the. lands of
Dr. P. H- Martha E. Lewis and
others, and known the Robert
place, being same which said
Pierce and wife formerly resided, being
all of the tract of land lying on the
North side of the main road leading
from Greenville to
in acres more or less, also one half
an acre in the Town of Bethel,
being one half of said lot and being
same purchased of W. A. James
needed to Pierce and B. F. Bryant
as appear of reference is given
, . . t. ,
third cash, balance In
one two years, secured by Mortgage
on the land, with per cent interest
parable annually. This Dec 80th 1801.
F. G. Jambs,
Commissioner.
One for
This t
mm
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, Ac.
at Lowest Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to at one profit. A com
of
always on hand and sold at prices to sulk
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a does margin.
Respectfully,
S. M.
ff. C.
LANG'S REFLECTOR.
N. C
Local Reflections.
The river has fallen some.
The weather has cleared up.
County meet nest
Monday.
The weather has been too bad for
farm work.
be the first day
Again it is our pleasure to
sent to our numerous friends
and patrons this, our
proclamation
Next Monday
of February.
Herrings and
been in market.
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros.
have-
not report a great
do
deal of business.
Another mask party at Germania
Hall last night.
The weather has been decidedly
better this week.
Evangelist Fife began a meeting
in Tarboro Sunday-
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
The grip is not done many
other cases coming on.
Personal.
Mr It. I. Hosier, is quite sick
with grip.
Mr. J. Murphy left yesterday
with his family for Asheville.
Mr. Elisha Williams, of Rocky
Mount, has moved his family to
Greenville.
Mr. C. F. Wilson, editor or
Wilson Advance spent part of
past week with ins mother here.
Florence Williams and
Annie Sheppard returned home last
week from and Wash-
the
THE MURDER TRIAL
Closes After Eight Days With a Verdict
of Wot Guilty.
The Carolina is the name
of a new paper just started at Hen-
ford. A H . Jordan and H.
ton, are editors. It is a small
but very neat, subscription price
cents a rear.
Last Wednesday was a mixed up
day, sure. Early in the morning it
was snowing and raining, and the
and sunshine had frequent
rounds until nearly noon. A cold
wave came down on top all.
The wood
time getting
roads.
haulers have a
to town over bad
Home Ma-
all parts at Brown
And
again we
rejoice with
you that our
country u in
such a
condition, and we
thank you for your
kind and liberal patron-
age in the past, and by
the same fair and honest
measures that have marked
our dealings heretofore we hope
to merit your future patronage.
Our stock was never more com-
with stylish and season-
able goods than at present.
No matter what you
if it is stylish and first-
class we have it. In
Fine Goods
and Trimmings
we show the
most co m-
and
stock
in town
All the new
, Mm and
from the
fashion of
the country are
in endless variety
on our counters. In La-
dies and Misses Fine
Wraps we show the most
able and stylish gar-
of the season. Our trade
on this line of goods has been
as to require a second sup
ply and we have to suit
everybody. In Men's and
Youth's Fine Clothing we
are the leaders. Fine
Tailor Made Clothing
that comprises all
the advantages of
are a
specialty
with us.
In fit,
styles
and ma-
our
goods cannot be
surpassed An
elegant line of light
weight fancy overcoats
In Boy's Clothing, as
usual, we always please
both parents and boys and
this is what has made our boys
clothing department such a sue
that we do
not handle second hand and
In Footwear
for Ladies. Misses, Men, Boys
and Children we show only
the standard and reliable
makes. In Men's Hats
we have all the new
blocks and shapes
in the most
grades. Our
Carpet and
House Fur-
Department was never more com-
Long experience in this
has learned us just what is
needed by our people. Carpets
in all grades. Floor Oil Cloths in
all widths. Rugs and Mats, Lace
Curtains, Curtain Poles, Win-
Shades and Drapery effects
are all shown here in quite a
variety Every department is
complete. Come to see us and
we will send you away satisfied.
All goods as
and no shoddy goods sold.
M. R. Lang.
The New
chines and
Bros.
Mr. J. It. Moore is building two
tenant houses on one his lots near
the depot.
Somebody will do the correct thing
when they build a first-class hotel in
Greenville.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store.
Try trucking this reason and put
in such crops as will bring you some
money early.
The mail between hero and Wash-
via had to slop
the freshet.
Just inD. M. Ferry Cos
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
A fellow with the grip thinks his
case is a little worse than anybody
else. all bad enough.
Keep your eve open to your best
interest and bring your tobacco to
the Greenville warehouse.
For Dancy house
on Pitt street. Apply to
The greater diversification of
crops the there will
make a this.
Cotton had an upward tendency
last week. There is certainly plenty
of room for the price to advance.
Boss Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Brick Store.
A few more days like these just
past and the can get their
plant beds ready burning.
Attention it called to the notice
of sale goods by the Assignees of
Jesse Baker Co., on March 7th.
Where Food has been
used hogs have never been known
to have cholera. At the Old Brick
Store.
Last week Mr. S. P. Erwin told us
of two good sized pigs he had killed.
were months old, one weigh-
pounds and the others
pounds.
The Greenville Warehouse will
close the Mason alter this week.
We hoped there was tobacco enough
in county to keep it open all tin-
lime.
For just days more we will
sell the J. L. Little Co. stock
cost, before moving the remaining
goods to our store. Come while
you have a chance at bargains.
Hooker.
Sergeant Smith went to Wilson one
day last week to carry Ed. Latham,
who was wanted there for
larceny. Ed. was given quarters in
county
We have for sale tons prime
Cotton Seed Meal. Tons pure
fine ground Fish Scrap. tons
Delight Grade
Potato
F. S. Co.,
Tarboro. N. C
The body of young Douglas, who
was at Tarboro Tuesday
morning of last week has not yet
beau recovered, owing to the high
water in the river.
Shots, Hats and Dry Goods at
cost only days more at the J. L.
Little Co., stand. Come before
the goods are removed.
Brown Hooker.
Bead the advertisement to-day of
John S. Congleton. He is buying
eggs, poultry and all kinds of
try produce and paying the very
highest market prices in cash.
Attention Farmers have
a full line of the improved Clipper,
Atlas and Girl Champion Turn
Plows and Castings. We carry
the Stonewall and Climax
Cotton Plows. All of these Plows
are first-class and give general sat
A full line of farming
tools kept on hand. We will make
it to your interest to buy from us.
J. B- Cherry Co.
Jany. 18th, 1892.
The Reflector is in receipt of a
ticket to the New Fair, Feb.
22nd to Every arrangement
will be made to make the most
successful fair they have yet
After days Brown Hooker
will the J. L. Little Co.,
stock to their store. Take
of the bargains they offer be-
fore moving them.
The freshet in the river the past
week has made many people wonder
win n work will be commenced on the
dam so can drive on into town
instead of having to leave their
teams o far on the other side, terry
part of the walk toe
hope work will begin
very
See change of Glasgow Evans
livery stable advertisement. He is
now in the former Keel stables
can suit all your wants in the way
horse flesh or a turnout for a
drive.
Be on time in renewing your sub-
to the Reflector. We do
not particularly delight in erasing
names from our book and it your
name happens be dropped because
of failure to renew the fault is on
you and not us.
Bear in mind that the Reflector
to know how many acres
tobacco will be planted in Pitt
this year. Circulate it as far as
possible among your neighbors and
send us the names of nil who you
know will cultivate it.
When the Reflector closed
forms for the press last Tuesday
evening the defense was still intro-
and witnesses in the
trial of F. C. Martin for the killing
G. Manning. The defense
closed its testimony Wednesday
morning and the State called a few
more witnesses. In all forty-seven
witnesses testified in tho case, twenty
for the State and twenty-seven for
the defense. Nearly all the latter
were character witnesses, testifying
as to the reputation of Manning, the
deceased, for raising disturbances
and brawls. The burden of their
testimony was that he was quick-
tempered and fussy when drinking
but peaceable sober.
The witness to the killing
was a little son Martin. The
prisoner, who was allowed to go on
the stand, his son both testified
that Manning drove up behind them
on the road, spoke to Martin about
hearing that he wanted to whip him
got out of his buggy,
look a rail from the and Marled
towards Martin's buggy. Martin
stepped out of his buggy, took his
gun out and shot Manning and left
him in the edge of the road.
The State took the ground that
Manning was shot while sitting In
his baggy and that his body was
thrown out by the horse becoming
at the report the nun
and running away. first
arriving at the scene and testifying
as to the location of the body and the
wound, the location of various
that were thrown from the
TOBACCO NEWS.
Short Sketches by the Reflector Artist.
The floor was almost covered at
warehouse Friday and everybody
was pleased with the sales.
Mr. J. D. Bullock, one of Oxford's
strongest buyers, was on the floor
Friday. Mr. Bullock buys
every grade of tobacco, but was par-
in s-arch the
article.
Another new buyer who was on
Friday's sale was Mr. J.
of Tarboro. -Sir. is a
young man but knows his business,
and is, we think, quite popular
the ladies.
Judging from the number of young
ladies at Friday's sale, the warehouse
is becoming quite a resort with them.
We regret very much that one young
lady fainted and in falling received
quite a painful bruise.
The following planters had tobacco
on sale Friday and were well
A. A. Forbes, F. M. Smith, J. B.
Tripp, J. R. Forbes, T. C Watson
and many and none of them
kicked which goes to show that our
market is as good as the best.
of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
First Sunday, morning mid night,
Second Sunday morning at
and Saturday night before.
Third fourth Sundays at Green-
ville, morning and night, also second
Sunday night, and Regular Wednesday-
night services each week.
Services at school house on
Tarboro road on Thursday night before
each third Sunday until April and then
on third Sunday evening.
GREETING
Bear in mind that this is election
year and that officers all the way
from township Constable to
dent must be voted for. The cam-
will open early will
warm. You will want the
tor to keep up with what is trans-
It certainly looks like business to
on the of the Greenville
Land and Improvement Co., and see
what an immense mill they are put-
ting down. The value of such a plant
lo Greenville cannot be estimated.
We hope to hear the machinery
humming up there at an early day.
Do you want life insurance If so
try the New York Life. A large ad-
this paper will show
some practical workings of
this excellent company and convince
you that no safer or better invest-
can be made than in a New
York Lite policy. L. U. Campbell,
special agent, will give any
information you may want.
See him and get a policy.
Two or three weeks ago a man was
in to renew his subscription to the
Reflector, and in talking about it
said he never wanted lo be without
the paper, for besides having so
many good things in it every week
he could see that it was a good friend
of the Alliance. Last week another
man in and said h would not
renew for year because the Re-
was such an enemy to
Alliance.
Time to
The merchant who does not
fails to be in the ring for
a share of the trade. Times
are hard, everybody admit, and
people arc going to buy for cash as
far as possible and the rash
gives out many of them will not buy.
This being so purchasers will very
naturally make what money,
have go as. far us possible and will be
on the lookout for the merchant who
holds out the best inducements.
They read for themselves, see what
I be merchants have to say, and know
that the man who advertises wants
their trade and will give the best
bargains to be had. The importance
of a live advertisement in a paper
that goes among the people is plain
From Jeff. Home.
Every Southerner loves the memo, y
Jefferson Davis, and everything in
any way associated the great
hero has a peculiar interest about it.
The Reflector was very much
a few days ago to receive from
our friend Mr. B. Tripp, a young
man of this county who is now in New
Orleans, a box containing some
oranges and leaves that were
by Iron a tree the yard of the
Davis home near Miss.,
where he had gone on an excursion.
Coming from a place of such historic
interest causes us to prize them most
highly, and we appreciate our friend
thus remembering us. A brief sketch
of the Davis homestead which he
sends us is published in this paper.
Resolutions of Thanks.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the jury on the murder
trial last week and handed to the
Reflector with a request to pub-
1st. That the undersigned
Jurors sworn and
to try F. C. Martin for the murder
of Me G. Manning return to the
presiding Judge at this term of Pitt
county Superior Court, his Honor
Henry. R. Bryan, our sincere thanks
for the many allowed us
during the this trial.
2nd. That we also return out
thanks to the proprietor of Hotel
Macon, Mr. Charles Skinner, for the
many us, and assure
him that the same will ever be held
in grateful remembrance by
3rd. That we also return thanks to
the officer of this Jury, for the gen-
conduct with which, he has
treated us during our stay under his
charge.
4th- That a copy these
be sent to Honor,
H. R. Bryan, Mr. Skinner and the
officer of this Jury.
J. W. Smith, J. H. G.
W. Bullock, S. S. Jackson W. C
Burney, W. H. Whichard, J. W.
Page, H Manning, M. O
Blount, William
A- J. Simons, M. A.
One of she Jurors, J. H. Manning.
was sick during a portion of the
trial, nod requested us to return his
personal thank to Dr.
Brown and Marquis for
towns, kiss
the distance these objects
were found from the body, the course
taken by the buggy while the horse
Was running, and the absence of an-,
signs of shot in the rail which
in claimed Manning was making
the attack, made circumstances point
strongly that way, so much so that
there was a general opinion that the
jury would return at least a verdict
manslaughter. This evidence
being a circumstantial nature it
was not thought probable by many
the verdict would be guilty of
murder.
The would like lo pub
the testimony in full and let the
reader form his own conclusion from
it, but it is so long that two or three
weeks would be required to give it
all, we cannot undertake it.
Wednesday afternoon the
by counsel before the jury
was opened by Capt. Galloway for
the State, followed by Col. Skinner
for the defense, then by Col. Sugg
for the Slate and Mr. J. D. Murphy
for the defense.
That night Maj Latham spoke
the and Solicitor Woodard
State. Thursday morning
Mr. J. E. Moore made a long speech
for the defense and was followed by
Gov. Jarvis for the State who made
the closing argument. He had not
finished when court took a recess for
dinner, and concluded his speech in
the Judge Bryan then
read over the testimony and deliver
his charge lo the jury. In
closing his charge the Judge in
the jury that they must
m a verdict either guilty or
not guilty of murder. From this
charge the spectators could
predict what verdict would be.
and there was little surprise when at
the opening of court Friday morning
jury n verdict of not
guilty.
The trial is the longest one upon
the records of this county. Both
sides had able counsel and there were
frequent arguments during the
of the case over every possible
point of law to which objection could
lie raised. trial would have
been much longer had not the services
of a stenographer been called in lo
take down the evidence.
We could not get at the
of toe ease to Pitt, county, but it will
amount to considerably over a thous-
and dollars.
Of course there is a division
sentiment upon the result of all such
trials, some believing the
guilty some believing him
and this one was not an ex-
However it common
rumor on the streets Friday that
some of I he jury, had said their
would have been for man-
slaughter out for the positive in-
of the Judge in his charge-
Public Speaking.
J. F. Brinson, Alliance Lecturer of
the 1st District, will address the
people of Pitt county at the following
times and
X Feb 3rd, 1892.
Farmville, Feb. 4th. 1892.
Bethel, Feb. 5th, 1892.
The public are respectfully invited
and the members of the are
earnestly requested to attend.
E. A. Move,
Jan. Co. Secretary.
Died.
this life off January
12th, Addie Dixon, In the 33rd year
of her age.
hard to break the tender cord
here love has bound the
hard, so hard, to speak the words,
e must forever part.
Dearest love one we have laid the
In the peaceful embrace;
But thy memory will be cherished
see thy heavenly face.
Her funeral took place at Beech Grove
Church on Wednesday, at o'clock
I . M., where she was laid to rest.
Her Sister,
The Redactor Book Store
bought out a receiver's stock of
and is prepared to offer
heard of bargains on legal cap. fool's
cap, letter and note papers. Schools
will be supplied at even less than
auction prices. We will sell job lots
it to dealers at prices that will as-
them. We bought this paper
to sell and will save money if
you will call before the stock is sold.
Rev. R. P. Taylor's Appointments.
Rev. R. I. Taylor, pastor of Green-
ville Circuit of the M. E. Church, South,
will preach at the following times and
places, regularly each
1st Sunday at o'clock A. M.
1st Sunday, Chapel, 3.80
P. M.
2nd Sunday, Shady Grove, o'clock
A. M.
2nd Sunday. School House,
miles west of Greenville, o'clock
P. M.
3rd Sunday, Ayden or Spring Branch
School House. It
3rd Sunday, Chanel,
o'clock P. M.
4th Sunday, Bethlehem, o'clock
A. M.
4th Sunday, Lang's School House,
o'clock P. M.
TO
-----If you want to save-----
in the purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH
mOW N. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who Is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
GRADE PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journals in the United
Made by Paul G. who is at this
time cue of the best mechanics and In-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade Plano-
Also the NEW BY EVANS UP.
RIGHT PIANO which has been sold by
him for the past six years in the eastern
part of this State up to this time has
given entire The Upright
Piano just mentioned will be sold at from
in Rosewood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany cases
Also the PARLOR ORGAN
from to in solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience in the
business has enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods and he does
not hesitate to say that he can sell any
musical instrument about per cent,
cheaper than other agents are now offer-
Refer to all hanks In Eastern Carolina.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
-------AND BUYER OF-------
Country Produce,
Bring me all of your Chickens, Eggs, Ducks. Turkeys and Geese, and I will
give you the highest market price for them and pay in spot cash.
If have anything to ship I will attend lo it for you on a small commission.
Call and sec me.
JNO. S. CONGLETON.
i m r hi i
The Hew York Life Insurance Co.
On the Rampage.
Th-re have of late been several
cases of larceny going on
around town, hen being the
principal attack. One night
Mr. R. L. Humber captured a
who was after his chickens and had
him run in. A nights later some
one went to Mr. Allied
try and relieved him of three
Another night Mr. E. B.
Moore was on his way home and
upset, the plans of two hots who
were Mr. Henry Sheppard's
chickens. The same week Billie
Burch saw a very suspiciously
investigating a store window and
frightened him off. There may be
other cases of which did not hear
these are enough to remind our
citizens that it might well to keep
their shooting irons in trim.
Sunday School Convention.
The third annual meeting of the
County Sunday School
be held in Greenville on
Friday, February
and place of meeting will be publish-
ed next week. The Executive Com-
are called to meet at the Re-
office next Friday afternoon
at o'clock to make all necessary
for the coming meeting.
The committee consists of J.
White, A. D. Hunter, R. F. Taylor,
J. L. and R. D. Carroll.
It is earnestly hoped every
Sunday School in the county will
have delegates here to the meeting
February Each is re-
quested to make out a report of the
number of officers, teachers and
scholars, number months kept
open, sod all lion concerning
the school and tor ward to J. White,
Chairman Statistical Committee,
Greenville, as early as possible.
Every effort will be -made to make
coming meeting the most inter-
yet held. Alt persona
in Sunday School work are
requested t their aid. .
Bat,
BEGS LEAVE TO THAT ITS TWENTY-YEAR
POLICIES, ISSUED IN ARE NOW MATURING WITH
THE FOLLOWING
Life Policies arc returning from to per cent, excess of their
cash cost, according to age of insured, example
Endowment Policies are returning from to per cent, in excess
of their cash cost according to age of insured. example
Payment Life Policies are returning from to percent, of
their each cost, according to age of insured. example
Examples of Maturing Policies.
taken at Age
taken at Age
at Age
These re urns are made to members after the Company has carried the
on the respective policies for twenty years.
value 1,758.58
value
value
II
insured under Ordinary Life Policies may, IN LIEU THE ABOVE
CASH VALUES, continue their insurance, at ORIGINAL RATES and re-
CASH of from to per cent, all premiums that
have been paid, and annual dividends hereafter as they accrue. example
insured under Limited-Payment Life Policies may, IN LIEU OF THE
ABOVE CASH VALUES, continue their insurance, WITHOUT FURTHER
PAYMENTS, and receive CASH DIVIDENDS of from to per cent, of
all premiums that have been paid, and annual dividends hereafter may accrue.
example
Examples of Dividends.
see above, may be continued for the amount, at annual
with annual dividends, and the accumulated dividends, amounting to
may be withdrawn cash.
-Policy, see above, may be continued without further payments, receiving annual
dividends, and the accumulated dividends, amounting to 11,820.30, may be
withdrawn In
Persons desiring to see results on Policies issued at their present age, and fur-
particulars as to In settlement, will please address the company or its
agents, giving date of birth.
III
The Management of Company further that i
Company's New Business for 1891 exceeded
Income exceeded that of 1390.
Assets and Insurance in force were both largely increased.
Mortality Rate was much that called for by the mortality table.
Detailed Statement of the Year's Business will be published after the An-
Report la Completed. .
H. WELCH, WILLIAM H. BEERS.
2nd Vice President. President.
W. WEEKS, Actuary. HENRY
Broadway, New York.
General Agents for North and South Carolina,
K.
L. U. CAMPBELL, Special
, C.
TN ENTERING UPON THE
New Year we wish to thank
our many friends for their pat-
during the past year,
and trust for a liberal
the future. We will
still sell at cost our entire stock
of winter goods. Messrs. Jas.
L. Little Co. having closed out
their business I have secured
the services of Mr. C. M. Jones
who will be glad to have all of
his friends call and see him.
Wishing you many happy
returns of the season, we are
Yours very truly,
C. T. M FORD,
N. C.
WILL SELL
At Cost for the next
DAYS
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.
-o
Agents
Machines.
Depository
Society.
Home Sewing
American Bible
w. If.
W. Parks
MOORE PARKER,
-------AGENTS FOR-------
Smith's Improved Hand Pump.
Window and Door
LOCKS AND BOLTS,
Union Life Insurance Company, Cornish Celebrated
Pianos and Organs.
We will take pleasure the nubile any of the above Hat
MOORE PARKER,
Office in comer Opera Greenville X.
HOME
Selkirk, S C, Sept. 27th.
Mess. Co., Mil
Dear to yours of a few
days ago, would that I have used
for years, and made
more clear money during those years
than any have
done nothing; else.
Yours truly,
NIEL A.
Fla, Oct. 7th, 1889.
Mess. Hoy kin. Carmer Co., Md.
Having bought and used
one car load of your
I can recommend it as one
he flue st fertilizers the market, at
time It Is the cheapest and appears
especially adapted to the soil cf Middle
Florida. It the crops to early
maturity and largely increases the yield,
and I am confident that it permanently
improves the land. I expect to use
three car-loads the coming season.
Very truly
Moor's Mill, G. Jan.
Boykin, A Co.,
Dear I used two formulas
your last season
Cotton and Corn. I gathered near
a bale of Cotton to the acre. I measured
one of Corn land and gathered M
bushels of Corn by weight off the
I am well planed with your
J. J.
X. C, October 31st,
Mr. S. O. Middleton,
Dear Sir The
bought of you in the Spring was the best
I ever used. I used 1-2 formulas on
acres the Cotton was the best I
have ever made. I have used several
brands of guano but none equal this.
Yours truly,
D. D.
BOYKIN, CO.,
1883.
WILL
J. A. ANDREWS,
-----At the same old stand where he will continue to keep a full line of
MEAT AND
to Sold for O
G. E. HARRIS,
-DEALER IN-
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the best Companies in existence, see
WORST FORM
-OF-
La Grippe
-CURED IN-
Can such men lie
an Mich men be bought
No, they are not tor sale,
o, they arc not for sale.
Below we give the names of
some of the best known men
in the United States
who voluntarily
gave their
of
en res
made by the use of
w T -w,
., I . v . i- .
H.
.- .--
v-r
I set .;. II I
m who i i
re rail I.
his fever, or to K -.- real
would mat
cost. V. it -1 C.
el-err
Dank, c
t l Hal
all
CO.,
THE REFLECTOR.
N. C
ATLANTIC E
o.
on i
THE COMING MAN.
Oh, not for the great departed,
Who framed our country's law,
And bravest hearted
died in freedom's
And not for some living hero
To whom all bend their knee,
My muse, would rake her song of praise,
But for the man to be.
Mourn not for the vanished ages
With their great, heroic men,
Who dwell n history's pages
And live in the poet's pen.
For the grandest times are before
And the world is yet to see
The noblest worth of this old Earth,
tile men that are to be.
Ella Wheeler
Royal
Among them were many old
chronic cases of from ten
twenty years standing.
We refer the read-
to any of the
names given
below.
P. S. D., Chicago,
cured of and Catarrh.
Gen. Jas. Gainesville,
Dyspepsia and Insomnia.
Major J. Y. Rankin, Atlanta.
Worst form.
J. Hawthorne, l.
Catarrh. Twenty years standing.
Gen. G. P. M. Turner. General
of Tenn. Rheumatism. standing
Ex-Gov. R. Texas, mother
cured of and General Debility.
G. W. Nashville, Tenn.,
La Grippe and Nervous Debility.
Rev. flam P. Jones, Wife
cured Nervous Headache
Dr. J H. Pearson. St. Louis,
Stomach and Kidney
E. F. Small, Atlanta. Asthma.
Rev. C F. Wright, Chattanooga.
Tenn. Son cured of Epilepsy. G
Jones. Norfolk, Va. Neuralgia
and La
B. W. Cheek. Norfolk. Va.,
Rev. M. C. Cole, New Orleans,
and Dyspepsia.
Col. I. Atlanta, Kidney
Troubles and Paralysis
Major Charles W. Atlanta.
Nervous
Mrs. Mary A. Atkinson, Atlanta.
ma.
Rev. J Winchester,
Inflammatory Rheumatism. Wost form.
H. S Atlanta. La
Worst form. Cured
Hon. J. R- Senator 87th
Ga. Wife cured of Neuralgia.
W. E. Athens. Ga.
Rheumatism. Severe case
Mrs. Joe Davis. Piano, Texas, Cough
and
Rev. A. B. Canton,
Neuralgia and Trouble.
Dr. O. P. Stark, Alexandria, I
Asthma. Infancy.
Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, Greensboro, N.
C., and Dyspepsia.
A. W. Ga.,
Rheumatism. Fifteen years standing
Mrs. M. Farmer, Atlanta,
Rheumatism. Ten years standing.
J. B. St. Louis. Catarrh and
M. Whitman, St. Louis.
Rev. J. B. Erwin, D. D.
WHY MOT KNOW HOW
Potatoes, Peas, Cabbages,
ft
SEEDS FREE.
W. S. POWELL CO.,
BALTIMORE. MD.
a D. HASKETT
Another year baa passed and I am here
with the same The New Lee
New Patron, Piedmont,
and and all of
these are pronounced .-ill
a full
line of Heating
Stoves.
Stove I'll o, Tinware.
. ;
V. .-
WARM
Doors. Sash. Winds. Locks. Butts,
Nails. Axes. Glass and
Putty, Oils, eVe.
Agent for Brown's Cotton
Agent for Hall's
Safe Lock
Safes. Agent
for The
American Sewing Machines.
It will be to your interest to examine
stock before purchasing.
D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE.
OINTMENT
Te
Dyspepsia and
Rev. W. D. D.
Re
Literature,
D. C. Chicago,
Worst form
Rev. W. B. Morris. Spinal
Dr J Kan.
and Rheumatism. Very severe.
S M Chicago, and
Rheumatism.
Rev. G. W. Texas.
Child cured of Summer Complaint.
J J Scruggs, Miss. Child cured
of Summer Complaint.
U J Chicago.
Grippe and
J U Ky,
sis. Eight years standing.
F Gray, and
La Grippe .
John F Cincinnati, Ohio, L
and Rheumatism
Rev Samuel Chicago, Ca-
. and La Grippe
Rev W II Wei's, Birmingham, La
Grippe a. d Rheumatism
Rev R Rivers, Louisville, Ky
and Debility.
Rev G Winn, Nashville, Tenn,
and Grippe
This Preps alien has been in use over
fifty year, and wherever known has
been in steady has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the mo.-t experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is
long standing and the reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
to its own efficacy, as but Little effort has
ever made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box The usual
to Druggists. AH Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
La- data and communications to
T. F.
Sole Proprietor,
Greenville, X. C
SECURITIES
The lamented Henry
said of am be
it to be the Thule
of
We could fill this paper with
names of people who been
cured of diseases the of
King's Royal
consider the above sufficient.
MUNICIPAL BONDS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
CORPORATION BONDS
APPROVED BANK STOCKS
CAREFULLY SELECTED,
PAY INTEREST.
ALSO
Investment
IN PROSPEROUS CITIES.
OH FULL PARTICULARS AND REFERENCES,
. co.,
to Si. Tort.
The Tar
Alfred Forbes, Greenville,
B.
We are having with US, and Greenville, Sec
c , ft V . j N. M. Tarboro. Gen
all over the country, F.
Hundreds
are being cured right here in a
few hours
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer Greenville is Hie finest
boat on the river.
Fitted up specially comfort. .
j and convenience of Ladies.
in of Bet Water
Every Boar
A PUZZLED JAPANESE OFFICIAL.
A Japanese
visited New York recently, and
a member of the municipal govern-
who had been in Japan and
can speak the language of that
country, undertook to show him
around.
Is that officer making an
asked the as he saw the
man stop a. milk wagon.
replied the
is a milk-inspector, and
bis duty is, under the law, to see
that no impure milk is sold in the
city. If the milk is all right he
will let the milkman pass on;
otherwise he will arrest
What is impure
that is mixed with chalk
and
the chalk a
no ; it impairs the quality
that's
water in make any-
body
of course not But when
a person pays for milk, he wants
genuine milk, and not water which
he can get for little or nothing
when he it. It is a swindle
on the public to put water in
say no one is hurt by
are
Soon after, they passed a low
corner saloon, when the door
opened and a man who came stag-
out tripped, struck his
head against a lamp-post and fell
heavily on the side-walk where he
lay as one dead.
is the matter with that
asked the foreigner from
of replied the
municipal officer, with a glance of
disgust.
What is that
is the name we have in this
country for poor
you
there any good whiskey
yes, there is good whiskey;
but some saloons can make more
money selling bad
bad whiskey
poison
the man a license to sell
whiskey, same as the milk-man
has to sell
course, or he could not
on
do you inspect the whiskey
as you do milk
there may be poison it.
while milk is adulterated with
chalk or water that docs no harm
in particular, you
said the city official,
twisting about uneasily, look
at the
At the markets they found
inspecting the meats that were
on
do they do that
asked the Japanese-
that the meat is
was the reply.
a man should a piece of
unhealthy meat would he stumble
on the sidewalk and split his head
open against a lamp-post, as the
man did coming out of the saloon
Would watered milk do it
certainly
you inspect milk and meat
and let sell poisoned whiskey,
that kills people, as much as they
please. I cant understand your
And we ask, who can
SOME FAMOUS OLD MAIDS.
Look at the Elizabeth of
England, one of the most
of modern sovereigns. Her
rule over Great Britain certainly
comprises the most brilliant liter-
age of the English speaking
people. Her political was
certainly put to as severe test- as
that of any other ruler the
ever saw. Maria was
an old maid. It was this woman's
writings which first suggested the
thought of writing similarly to Sir
Walter Scott. Her brain might
well be called the mother of the
Waverly novels. Jane
lived and died an old maid. The
children of her busy brain were
of and
Scottish which have
moved tho hearts of millions- with
excitement and tears. Joanna
Baillie, poet and play writer, was
of Florence
gale, most gracious lady, heroine
of and hos-
has to the present written
before her name. The man
who should marry her might well
crave to take the name of Night-
ale. Sister Dora, the brave
per
For or eight hours. It is
a take as a glass of
sale at
by all
by
King's Royal Co.,
POLITE A. ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table with
best the market affords.
A trip the Steamer is
not but
Leave Washington Monday,
and Friday at o'clock, m.
heave Tarboro Tuesday,
and Saturday at P o'clock, a. x.
Freights received dally and
Lading to all point.
a r i. t-
work
A Safe
1- one which is to bring
yon result, or In case of
failure n return of purchase price. On this
-aft plan you can from
ed a of Dr. King's w
Discovery for Consumption. It i
bring relief in every ease,
when used for any affection of Throat.
Lungs or such as
of Lungs, Bronchitis.
Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste
perfectly safe, and can always i de-
pended upon.
Trial fret at J. L. Wooten's Drug
Store.
Norfolk, Wilmington Charleston R. R.
Star.
Mr. F- L. Pitman, Chief
of the Norfolk
Railroad, was in tho city yesterday.
He is from Charleston, South Caro-
where he sent out a surveying
party a few days ago to work in a
northerly direction and meet the
surveyors working southward,
who are now in county,
South Carolina. There is still
another party in the field, working
towards Wilmington from Norfolk.
It is expected that entire
line will be completed by
the 1st of March, when it is
that the route will be selected
Big
spirit of English pest houses,
whose story is as a helpful
gel, was the bride of the world's
sorrow only. And then what
names the reader and the
writer add of those whom the
great world may not know, the
little of the village, the
church, the family know and
beyond all
LOOKS-
looks arc inure than skin deep.
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the If the Liver be
you have a Billions Look, if your
stomach be disordered you haw a
peptic Look and if your lie
you haven Look. Secure
good health and you will have good look
Electric Bitters is the great alternative
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches.
and gives a complexion. Sold at
John L. Wooten's Drug Store, per
bottle.
HOW TO KEEP THE SKIN NICE.
You want to keep your skin
nice here are some
rules for
Don't bathe hard water;
soften it with a few drops of am-
or a little borax.
Don't bathe your face while it is
very warm, and never use very
cold water for it.
Don't wash your face when you
are traveling, unless it is with a
little alcohol and water, or a little
Don't attempt to remove dust
with cold water,; give your face a
hot bath, using plenty of good
soap; then give it a thorough
with water that has the chill
taken off it.
Don't believe you can get rid of
wrinkles by filling the crevices
IN HEAVEN.
Hall tho celebrated story
teller, gives the following account
of a sermon he heard in a Ken-
sanctuary from the lips of an
eloquent colored divine, who was
known in that vicinity as Brother
Jason. Mr. Reid makes the report
under oath, and the narrative is
worthy of more or less credence.
Brother Jason, seeing that he was
with his people, talked thus I
I grate
good news I dun
dream I
I dun
Sister in the
amen corner,
I dun dream
I dun getter I
got I witnessed many sights.
I see way in de all do
in de way off
de throne. from the con-
I looked way to
de east see all de
east way off
de throne. I glad
voices in the multitude.
I look way down
to de see all de
down in de way off
de throne.
Baptist Where's de
the
I look way to
de west I see till de
way in de west way off
de I look throne
and what do you reckon I see on
do throne and sis-
tern,
amen a devout
sister.
I ax de why
he all de on de throne,
de say i
What from the congregation.
say. de such
able he to keep
he kin git his bans on
Answer his Question.
Why do so many people w see
us seem to prefer to sillier and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation.
Loss of Appetite, up
of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for
we will sell them Vital
to cure them Sold at J. L.
Wooten's store.
FOR ALL
DISEASES t
ULCERS,
cures
ever I
briny up the
he- Impaired
almost supernatural properties
justify us in a cure. If A
Wowed.
SENT FREE I
Bi K CO.,
Whichard,
seal .-.
O.
A r Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar
Warsaw
lot on Third street below Magnolia
in the town of Ar
Rood two-story house with four rooms
kitchen smoke lions.-
HAVE several desirable parcels of rial
estate for sale. Look over the list
below call on or write them.
A lo
large stables on the premise.
Two lots in Skinner-
vine desirable Wilmington
location .
O A lot on between
y- Front and Second, has nice of
S rooms, good wall of water.
and stables.
A ball acre lot in
B. H
and
No No No
Jan. 4th. ft, daily last Mall, daily
dally ex Sun.
12,30 pm pm
Ar am
am
pm I Turn
am
TRAINS NORTH
No No No
daily dally dally
ex Sun.
am am
3.1
A house on sand is, in
weather, just as good as if
on a rock. A cobweb is as
as the mightiest chain cable when
there is no strain on it. It is trial
that proves one Using weak and
another
to my he said.
she, Sal-
Oil went immediately and
bought a bottle cents.
Many a home has been robbed of sun-
shine and by the loss of some
dear child, when Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
would saved it.
Teach self-denial, and make its
practice pleasurable, and you
ate for tho world a destiny more
sublime than ever issued from the
brain of the wildest dreamer.
We've heard n woman who mid I
walk rive miles bottle of
Pierce's Favorite Prescription if .-he
, couldn't it without. That woman
with powder. Instead, you H. which
your face a Russian bath every
night; that is, bathe it with water
so hot that you wonder how you
can stand it, and then, a minute
after, with cold water that will
make it glow with warmth dry it
with a soft towel, and go to bed,
and you ought to sleep like a
baby, while your skin is growing
firmer and coming from out of
wrinkles and you rest.
is beyond question the most sue
Cough Medicine have ever-
old, a doses invariably cure the
worst eases of Cough. Croup and
while it success in the
sure of Co is without a
in the history of its
first discovery it his been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try it. Price
and If your lungs are chest, or
back lime, use Porous Plaster.
Sold at WOOTEN'S STORE.
makes itself felt in toning up the system
and correcting Irregularities as soon as
its use is to your dreg store,
pay a dollar, get a bottle and try It try a
second, a third if necessary. Before the
third one's taken you'll know
there's a remedy to help you. Then
you'll keep on and a come. But
If you shouldn't feel the help, should
I in the
a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrap-
per that'll get your money buck for you.
How many women are then
have money than health And
Favorite i produces health
Wonder is that there's a willing
to suffer when there's a guaranteed rem-
in the nearest drug store.
the
and
Pellets regulate
Liver and Hovel-. Mild
effective.
SAD PREDICAMENT.
Youth's Companion.
William is a chronic
nothing has ever been
known to meet with his
approval.
Not long ago a new suit came
from the tailor's. The cutter,
knowing how fastidious was his
young customer, exercised the
utmost care.
William donned tho new clothes,
and walked up and down the room
several times. He was strangely
silent, but his face assumed
a serous aspect.
finally asked his
mother, is the
he replied, almost ready
to cry from disappointment and
vexation, clothes are either
too loose or too tight, and I can't
tell
The Lord knew what was best
for man's peace of mind when he
failed to put eyes in the back of
the head.
P. P. P. stimulates the appetite and
aids the process of assimilation, cures
nervous troubles, and and
strengthens every organ of --lie
-s prostration is so cured the
great and powerful P. P. Its effects
are permanent and lasting.
If you feel weak and badly, take P. P.
P. regain your flesh
For Rheumatism, and Syphilis
P. P. P. Prickly Ash Root and
Potassium is best known remedy.
He lore I am sorry to dis-
appoint you about the picnic, but my
trotter has a lame That's
We've got plenty of Salvation Oil.
The Detroit Free Fiend been
on Dr Bull's Cough
Mis t only gratitude, all thinking
men ; now
As bad as is the situation of tho
farmers in North Carolina, that of
tho country merchants is much
worse. Utter are dependent
on the farmers, with this differ-
cannot postpone pay-
of their debts like the farm-
do. There has been much
trouble among the country mer
chaste, and would be more if they
, not
Id for
To Young
Mothers i
m.
nm.
CO.
ALLEY HYMAN,
FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW
Views of Animal.
Family Gatherings, taken at
Short Notice, from
to lite site. In Inks, Crayon or
Colors.
Head quarters for line Photographs.
mid
K HYMAN, Manager.
N. O.
The best salve In the world for
bruises, seres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
coma, and all and
or no pay required, it
or Price per
For at Store
I i
Urge story
of rooms, cook and-dining rooms at-
all necessary out building- and
stable.-, good water
A line farm acres.
about miles from Greenville on Mt.
Peasant road, has trill house, stables.
hams, room tenant houses; ab
cleared, balance well wooded,
water. This land Is excellent for
the cultivation line
One on of the
IV it. hall be-
tween and Kin-ton and within i
mile of a new depot, contain acres.
and balance heavily timbered
with pine. oak. hickory, and cypress;
has icon houses; railroad p
through of this farm. The
hunt has clay subsoil with Bandy loam.
is In good state of cultivation and highly
improved; is line trucking land.
A farm miles from Greenville on
Kin-ton known as the Jackson
farm; contains acres. has
good dwelling and ill
out building. This is a first-class
t m-iii
A and lot in Greenville on
corner I. Cherry and W. S.
Bawls, now by the
the late IV. A. Stocks, house contain-
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
half a block iron main
street the town. Possession
can be given 1st.
a good lot on
street, Third and Fourth
streets, splendid location.
house and lot on Pitt
street near Dicker-on Avenue.
good house of rooms, large lot with
tables
house and on
. Pitt adjoining the lot of I.
S. and the lot described No.
I comfortable one-story dwelling
of four rooms, dining and cook
plenty of room for garden.
Terms on any of above property
can be had on Heal ion lo
Printers and Binders
T A
. . .
BRAND
arid
f OP
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
have located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, ATTRACTIVE,
TO MARK A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
the improved appliances;
Hid comfortable
at reasonable
for work outside of my -hop
promptly executed.
C LB Of MILK
a,
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found In
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
IN
Goldsboro
Fayetteville
Ar II
Ar Wilson It
Wilson oil am ox pm U pin
A. Kooky Mount
Ai Tarboro
Tarboro am
j pm pm
except Sunday.
Train No. will not before 7th.
Train on Scotland Neck Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot
land Neck at 5.16 P. M., 6.53
M. Kin.-ton p. m.
leaves Kinston a. m.,
a. in. Arriving Halifax u. m.
Weldon a. m. except Sun-
Local Freight train loaves
10.15 a. in., living Scotland Neck 1.05
a. in., Greenville p. m.,
7.40 p. m. leaves at
7.20 a. in., arriving; 9.55
a. in. Scotland Neck 2.20 p. in.,
5.15 p. m.
Train leaves N C, via
A K. R. daily except Sun-
P M, Sunday a p m, arrive
N C, P M, P M.
Plymouth 8.30 p. in., 5.20 p. in.
leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday 8.00 a. m., Sunday 0.00 a. m-
C, m, 9.58 am.
arrive Tarboro, N C, A M 11.20.
Tram on Midland N leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
rive N C, AM. Re
turning leaves N C AM
arrive N A M.
Train on Nashville
Monet a; p M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M.
leaves during Nashville
8.35 A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
except
Train on Clinton Branch leaves
for except Sunday s,
A M
ton at A M, and lo M.
at Warsaw with Nos. ind
Southbound train on Wilson A
is No. Northbound Is
except Sunday.
No. and North will
stop only it Rocky Mount,
Goldsboro and
I rain No. makes close connection i
Weldon for all points North daily. Al
ail via and dally except Sun
lay via Bay Line, also Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with A
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points Via Norfolk.
INF. DIVINE,
J. R. Transportation
r. M
A- n- Prop,
FOB PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOB MAGISTRATES AMi
COUNTY
us your orders.
EDWARDS
AND BINDERS.
Kill. N
Engines, Saw Mills. Ac., repaired.
Iron an I made to order.
Largest stock Pipe and Pipe Fittings In
town, lie sure so your work to
A. B.
Near depot Greenville, N C,
1-2 LR TINS ONLY.
A i PR-
a s-b
. I IS
I,, Kn Writ, , I f r.
HAIR BALSAM
and hate
Never lo Gray
Hair to Its
heir
it c-tn
MANHOOD
How Lost HOW Regained I
MOW THYSELF,
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
CONTINUE M OF
BUGGIES,
My Factory i well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
bat we keep up with the limes and the i mat improved styles
Rest material used in all work. All styles Springs are you can select
Brewster, Horn, King
Also keep on hand u lull ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will sell as as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Hie people of this and counties for past favors we h
of t he -nine
and only
ESSAY on and
VITALITY,
nil DISEASES
nod WEAKNESSES
Its prescriptions. Only
j mail,
with endorsements. I SEND
the voluntary J
th cured, HOW.
Consultation In person or by mill, expert treat-
and
w. n. or
Tho Peabody Medical ho. St.,
. .
Peabody Medical baa many
but o
or la a
treasure more valuable than Head It now,
every WEAK and man. and learn to
be STRONG .
Smith's Shaving
JAMB A. SMITH,
N.
We have the easiest
Chair ever used i art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, and satisfaction
every Call and i on
wailed on at their
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
N. C
JAMES OLD STAND
All Risks placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE OF C
Men to the buyers of and counties, a line of the following goo
not be in this market. And to be an
straight goods. of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN
KI HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and CHILDREN'S and FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and and
WARE. HARDWARE, i LOWS and CASTING. LEATHER of
Mode, Gin and Hay. Rock Lime. Paris, and
and
HEAVY GROCERIES A
Clark's O. N. T. Cotton which I oiler to the trade at Whole n.
prices, cents per dozen, less U per for Cash. I Bread Prep
ration and Hall's jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a -H and guarantee satisfaction.
PATENTS
and all business in the 1-.
In Courts
for Moderate
We ate V. Patent Of-
engaged In Patents Exclusively, and
can less time
more remote from Washington,
the model or Is sent we
a to free of charge,
and we no change unless we ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to Pol Master, the
Snot, of the Money Order Did., and to
of tint P. S. Patent For
advise reference to
clients in roar own Slate, or noun-
address, C. A, Snow A Co.,
C.
IT TALK, a sad they would of short
tho result of rubbing, twisting, and
in with common snap. They would we dread
much do the poor, w who hold
of muscle the NOT THE WOMEN, or their clothes,
who wash in modern with modern mean.
PEARLING COMPOUND.
saves the women ; their time and health, and l
to all but din-it Is death to
Try
MM