r . V
II -am
j Job B om
That i-an be no
in this
Our sin-
Best i
GIVEN A WAT
r-
VOL. XI.
-r
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1802.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN
THE
fer III dollars will
Ibis year
it
This ff has the
of weekly news-
paper in the Suites,
with exception, in London, the
in the world, it i,
en
week trip full newt of nil the world, and
devoted especially to the
of the Its circulation now ex-
is
Sample copies will lie sent on
application.
thousand dollars will be divided
among it- between now and
Inly and between
the end of the
The first division Mill lie bused on the
result of the of
the two parties in J line., and lie-
on the result of the initial
election.
The national democratic
meets at -1st.
The national mm
mi- at June
Both will nominate a candidate for
president and president.
for the First Fill-.
Twenty-live in gold
will lie to
the answers the
will lie the i-f
party for and vice president
Any Plies a the four names
thus will be to the Orel
prize of 82.-tOO c sh, and if, chance, more
than one answers the prize
will lie divided
Five Indira in cash will lie
a i who geese
only three out of the four mines lo be
thus chosen as part standard bearers, so
the Riles may prophesy a
to one of the four name, and by getting
three correct will in for turn prize.
Mora
In addition to the above in sold
more will Is- distributed in
prizes, silver
CM, the re ail value which Is
an I Mi respectively, and M of
Die
fully and consist
of
The gold watches will be given to
every hundredth ballot of the first i
silver watches to the
series of hundredth ballots, and after
that fiftieth will one
of the Webster's diction-
All must be
year's v on-
must I
separate piece of
tor
The winner of of prism
n will he given a free guess
the July
. 1st. This yon and you
get or in
will receive the week-
published in south for
one year and there will never a
when a great will ii
than Him one.
Address ail to
Atlanta,
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
First morning night,
. Second S lay at
and Sat before.
n I fourth at
also
night each week.
Services at school house -on
road on Thursday night lief on-
each third Sunday until April and then
on third Sunday evening.
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments.
R F. Taylor, pastor of
of the l. R. South
will preach the times and
places, regularly each month
1st Sunday A. J
1st J
m.
Sunday,
Sealed
miles we-l of
P.
3rd Sunday. -n or
School k A. I.
Sunday, Tripp's
P- M.
Sunday.
A. M.
4th Lang's S Si
O'clock P. M.
Notice to Creditors,
The of Sup. n ., Court Fit,
CO inly issued of A
. to me. on the
Hr-I day of February, no the ornate
Of -lames Adams, notice is
given i all persons to
estate to make
to the and lo nil creditors
of said estate to preset t
properly to the under-
signed, twelve
date of this notice, or this notice will be
plead in bar of
This 3rd day Feb.
J. Q. ADAMS.
on estate of Adams.
Notice Creditors.
Haying duly qualified before the
Court of Pitt county, on
tho r-l of 1892. as
of th Will and of A. A.
Bilker, deceased, notice Is Riven
to all persons indebted lo the estate to
to the
aid persons haying claims
the are notified
the same for payment on
or before the of or this
notice will be plead In It of recovery.
This day of Fob.
E.
of A . A. Baker.
Dissolution.
firm of Tyson was
dissolved by mutual consent ob saw. 1st
of February. All
the firm are requested t forward
with e
to Will be
C. at the
old J,.
THE
BY MATTIE
When they were united in wedlock,
He loved her fondly, I know.
For he often kissed her so kindly.
And tenderly so;
Often he'd him her
And call her his dear little wife;
He'd say as be smoothed her dark t
That she the joy of his life.
if she with her work grew weary.
Or passed a had, day.
Or a tear should steal to her
he'd kiss It away.
Often and often she'd wonder
If woman had ever before
Been blessed with sash a companion.
Or would be again ever more.
Time i them right into the future.
somehow they drifted apart.
Though that keeps them asunder
Mas shallow and mar at the Man
His was invent and .
Bern ed to burdensome care.
And the troubles and sorrows of o hers
Neither seemed willing to share.
fie sits at the head of his table.
With dignity wears bis proud name;
She gives him the due
He graciously Riv -s her the same.
Their h with bright splendor
I In visit and wise;
In the tin y living.
Ad yet lire in I
hear wild its
Sighs for an happy
When he. with Li- love and
her nil away.
The world with i a beauty
Can ne'er till Hie in
Nor bind, in a loving affection
Together, those drifted apart.
Pleasures or Poverty.
When wife are true
there is no greater aid to
happiness than a few deprivations
and hard-ships tie commence-
of their married It is a
tiling for each to realize that
he or she is sacrificing something
for the other. The with
empty hands to the husband who
had no rich gifts to bestow; but
while she is straggling and
be is toiling and denying him-
self, the consciousness of doing it
for the other's sake confers a hap-
nothing can equal. It will
b in prosperous days
perhaps, that will the
pleasure of
in youth. In that
new house is nothing lack
that taste can devise or wealth
Yet amidst the splendors
and delights, the hearts of
the wise oftenest, without doubt
will turn n wistful affection to
the little home of time,
stricken and inconvenient as it
was. The hardships and
forts endured within its walls have
passed away like mist before the
sunshine, and memory, only re-
calls the delights of contriving,
and arranging. The
fun enjoyed over amateur attempts
at carpeting and surprises in cook-
The brief, sweet holidays
stolen from weeks of toil, saved
for so anxiously and looked for so
eagerly. These and a
other simple joys are th.- pleasures
of poverty, in fact, undreamed of
ivy the rich and
Banking in North Carolina.
The are three of the
principal ms in the of
National, State and private banks
in i Carolina made to the
Comptroller of the Currency and
State
Twenty- national banks, loans
and ;
deposits,
Thirty incorporated State banks,
loans and discounts,
stock. deposits,
Four savings banks, loans and
discounts, capital st ck
340,353.54; deposits
Thirteen private banks, loans
and discounts, capital
stock, deposits
Total loans and discounts,
212,654.78; capital stock,
826.558.54; total deposits,
All Questions Cheerfully Answered.
Sew York
Housekeeper Have yon any
Mocha coffee T
Small mum-
Genuine
Just imported, main.
Import it yourself.
Oh, I send my or-
to
9-
WHAT'S A Kt.
Attempts Made to Define the
Nectar of Eden.
Some time ago London
offered a two-guinea prize for the
best definition of a kiss. Seven
thousand answers were
prize was awarded to Benjamin
J. Greenwood, of Lon-
whose definition is here framed
below
An insipid and tasteless
which becomes delicious
and detectable in proportion as
it is flavored with
The following is a selection from
some of the best definitions sub-
What the chimney-sweeper
printed on the rosy lips of the
scullery maid when she told him
she favored his soot.
The sweetest fruit on the tree of
love. The oftener plucked the
more abundant it grows.
A thing of no use to one, but
much prized by two. v
The baby's right, the lover's
privilege, the parent's and
the hypocrite's mask.
That which yon cannot give
without taking, and cannot take
without giving.
The food by which the flame of
love is
Tho flag of in the potty
wars of courtship and marriage.
the
The safety valve to an ex
tender feelings.
The lover's privilege and
pug-dogs right
What the child gives, tho lover
steals, the foolish waste and the
old value.
most popular lip-salve
the present day.
A tonic, which in childhood may
be administered with safety, but
with great caution when childhood
is past
The lover's flag of trues after a
quarrel-
TERMS Per Year, in
on an
sorrow's tender-cat balm.
A carom on the red.
The anatomical juxtaposition of
two orbicular muscles in a
state of contradiction.
A good impression made by the
d of love.
It is like the wind that it
is felt but not seen.
courtship
A demonstration love
will dry the baby's tears, thrill the
maiden's heart and soothe the
ruffled feelings of a tired wife.
OF EDUCATION.
Whet it Costa.
and Observer figures
this The cost of government
is small in North Carolina com-
pared with that of most other
States. The State treasurer dis-
during the last fiscal year
agony to a but of this amount
man. were the earnings of the
The only known penitentiary, and were
will calm a storm. j railroad dividends, leaving
A telegram to the heart, in of cash from taxation
the operator uses the school taxes were
system. I and total county taxes
Nothing, divided between two. making a grand
Not enough for one, just enough of tho cost of government,
for two, too much for three. outside of municipal expenses, of
The only two-faced being something like a
action under the sun, or the moon dollar and a half a head.
Tho cost of the United States
government having out the post-
is out
a cost of over six dollars a
head.
Bearing these figures in
one sees how much more interest
to the people is the
of principles of economy to
expenditures than to state
affairs. In state government
economy is rigidly practiced, while
in federal affairs profusion and ex-
are too often permit-
The cost of
the State government
cut schools and interest pay-
etc., is every small, in-
deed our State is a
model in this respect.
The Fashionable Girl.
either.
The sweetest labial of the world's
language.
A woman's most effective
whether to cajole the heart
of a father, control the humors of
a husband or console the griefs of
-something rather
rather
it can't he a
it
think it wrong;
All lucre it's jolly.
t don't last long.
A kiss from a pretty girl is like
having hot treacle poured down
your by angels.
The thunder clap of the lips
which inevitably follows the light
glance of the eyes.
A report at
Everybody's acting edition of
and
What the child receives free,
what the young man steals, and
the old man buys.
The drop that over
when the cup of is full.
That in which two heads are
better than one.
A kiss is three parts of
transitive verb, an invisible noun
and a visible conjunction.
Printing without ink, leaving no
visible
Woman's passport to her
band's purse, and man's passport
to a woman's heart.
lips of lover meet In Miss
iii-l la a
B it ills pair have wed other
I he ,,. Is wild , girl,
Love's artillery that is brought presence is completely
into action immediately on-the call overshadowed by the pushing,
noisy vulgarity of the
Contradiction of the mouth due j pf girl whose
to enlargement of the heart is often excellent, whose
The sounding-line by a advantages socially and education-
Mirror.
Should the novelist go into the
highways and resorts of the wot Id
to study reality, he will find many
a daughter of the gods, divinely
tall and most divinely fair, who,
when her lips are opened, will
dispel the charm of his presence
and bring to mind the old fairy
tale of the damsel from whose lips
dropped toads and snakes at every
word; who acknowledges no law
of etiquette but her own whim;
whose standard of regard to others
is her own convenience whose
greatest virtue is and
whose best charm absence. It is
true that in are
I read in the payer this very morn
fifty pounds of
genuine Mocha reaches this
mate,
haft
woman to fathom the depths of a
man's weakness.
An old fashioned telegraphic
arrangement far transmitting
from on- person to another
sensations that cannot be
transmitted correctly by any other
medium known-
Nature's universal
language of love.
A woman's trump card in the
game of love.
An that is always accept,
ed and printed, but not always
published.
The action of the lips ivy which
the weal sentiments of, the heart
are either affectionately expressed
or falsely disguised-
I am just two and two. I am warm, I am
COM,
cannot
be
I an a
I am food fur nothing
AD and a
pleasure
ally have been all that position
and wealth command, yet
who remains to the end vulgar,
selfish and
She Right.
a of the
facial appendages is required to
encompass it that, the labial
is made to resemble a South
American the
Too great emphasis is being laid
on what is to a degree
practical side of
education, that is, the training of
the student to skill in his business
profession, rather than the
development of the man. This is
seen in the movement toward
shortening the time of the college
canine, and in the pressure brought
to hear on students to make early
of the business they are to
for life, and to take such
In college
as will specially lit them for it-
It is seen, too, in the disparagement
placed on higher education as
compared with business
in early life. Fifty thousand
copies have been called for of Mr.
Carnegie's article published in
pamphlet form by the New York
insisting that a college
training is a hindrance to succeed
in business, but only one thousand
copies were i old of the pamphlet
containing re plies to the statement
by college men have achieved
success in business.
is more popular than
More men are eager to sell
for the world than to
transmute the into their
manhood; and this
creases as the number
those who manage to gain huge
portions of the world by selling
themselves for them.
President Dwight's address on
Day, at the
Assembly, presented forceful
thoughts which demand tho
of those who would make the
most of life, and who are influenced
by these current tendencies. He
showed the narrowness of merely
professional training as compared
with that which develops the whole
man apart from the particular
pose to make a living by it- We
speak of the education of the-lawyer
of the education of the man.
The lawyer is limited, the man is
unlimited. On every side-are men
who have devoted all their energies
to their business or professions till
they have reached ripe maturity
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There ea Gathered
Prom our Exchanges.
Senator will deliver the
literary address the annual
commencement of the Wilson
Collegiate Institute in June.
Mr. Hugh editor of the
Hickory Press and and
Miss Louise V. Thompson, of
Goldsboro, were married on the
2nd. They will make a trip to
Cuba.
The
sea front ever saw was
in market this morning. It weighed
pounds was sold for
cents. It came from New
There were radishes in
market to-day, raised by Mr. Sol
Jones, on his farm near the city.
Tarboro A certain
farmer living in this county says
that he killed recently six pigs,
two of them nine months old,
weighing and while
the other four mouths old
weighed respectively
and pounds. The hogs were
taken with cholera, hence their
A MOTHER'S CARE.
I not think that I bear
My daily weight of woman's care
If It were not tor this
That always near,
but whispering In my ear
Some tender womb of love or cheer,
To my heart with bliss
Then- ore go many trivial r ire
Thai no one knows and no one
Too me to tell;
e'en my ace.
Nor dear love uplift from me
Each unnamed perplexity ,
That know so well.
The failure of some
Hie ending of pleasant dream,
beep in my breast;
The k of
earning for that subtle notes
bat Into
And inner rest.
. lion ever small,
Are known each
And this peace.
do not need to one word;
He knows what thought my
Billed,
And, divine caress, my
Milken nil Its cease.
And then, bis loving breast,
My weary head In laid to
in speechless
Until it all in vain
That cure, fatigue, or mortal pain
Should hope to drive again
such felicity.
A meeting of tho State board of
pharmacy will be held in the city
of on Tuesday and Wed-
March 15th 16th, for
the examination of candidates for
license to practice pharmacy.
Those interested can obtain any
needed information from the sec-
of the board, William
son, Raleigh, N. C-
Shelby Last Saturday
two little children of Mrs.
Hackett Wall, a widow living two
miles from town, being left alone
in the house, began playing in the
fire, and one accidentally pushed
the other into it. The child's clothes
ignited and every stitch burned
off, leaving it burned to a crisp
from its neck to its hue Is.
PROFANITY.
W. W. HOPKINS.
Salisbury Mr. Sink,
who was badly hurt on his bridal
tour in the Bridge wreck
near Statesville, last August, has
brought suit against the Richmond
and Danville railroad company,
for and his wife, who was
also hurt at the same time,
her face badly cut up, disfiguring j
her very much, has brought suit I
for The suits are I light
Mr. Sink was j
and the wealth which was the goal in county.
riding the other any for the
of their ambition, and retired
to enjoy the fruits of leisure which
they thought they had earned.
But they have found only a wear-
experience of idleness,
because the mind's occupation bus
gone. Having stepped out of
one sphere in which they had
knowledge and interest, ,
, I disciples who toll us about Jesus
first time since he was hurt.
The Charm of its Naturalness.
Christian Advocate.
Did ever men who were
a soul-stirring history so
little of material as these I
the closing years of life empty an
burdensome, while the past re
mains in their memory as narrow
and unsatisfactory-
No generation more than that
which is soon to pass away ever
emphasized more forcefully two
truths- to the gem ration is
taking its place. The first is the
necessity of laying broad
Their honest simplicity was not
forced, was it a trick of art. i
can be but one interpretation
of had been with Jesus of i
Nazareth from tho beginning, and i
were so impressed by his spirit, i
that they could not write other-
wise than they did. They were
plain men, but they are masters of
of education, the aim direct statements. What
a held it was for picturesque his-
is to interest the student in man-
kind, and make him useful to the
higher needs of his
Ignorance is poverty which no
amount of money can overcome;
and ignorance may still consist
with great shrewdness and skill in
getting money along narrow lines
of business. The wise youth will
not only educate himself for
but manhood.
Tue other truth points to the
wisdom for in business life
of keeping alive an interest in
some intellectual pursuit aside
from their occupation. Such study
not only knowledge to the
mind, but makes the mind greater
than it was before. It makes men
women self-dependent in
and gives them the influence
most to be desired society. The
enrichment which it brings is
permanent and
writing and dramatic
We see what the poets and
and great writers of
Christianity have made out of their
almost brevity and
Compare the gospels with
the latest work of a great literary
man of our day, with Sir Edwin
Arnold's of the
and mark the difference. He goes
and unattended by those
whom he loves, guarded by the
soldiers who deliver him up to his
enemies. It seems as though the
end has come. We know the men
into whose hands he has fallen.
A Venerable Couple.
Record.
Wilson Mirror.
Patti says nothing on earth
would tempt her to sing in. Wag-
operas. She believes his
music to be fatal to the voice, and
cites Nilsson, Kellogg
as examples the ravages of that
music--New York World.
Pat-is rig-h. We tried several
once, and found Wag-
music was,, overwhelmingly
end
vocal organs i for in the
scope of its diversified ramifies they began housekeeping in
Proceeds of a Jack-Knife.
Belfast Mali.
The champion horse Jockey, be-
longs in Belfast in the person of
Walker. Just to his
boy an idea of how to get in
the world, started away
from home one day on foot and
It is not often that man and nothing in his pocket but a
Wile can be found who have He inst on
golden returned driving a pair
w t of horses to a top-hug-
been fifty years-and yet re
Chatham has a couple that recent- Another horse and a cow. while
celebrated the sixty-fourth an- ahead was a dog how your
their marriage. does said to his
refer to our n M b K n .
William Gt. Harris. who was a For
married to Mm Nancy A., fact, he had got the whole turnout
on the of February, and
now ; e proceeds one thing
in the same house in which i
Cars-
I question the moat sue-j
Cough Medicine save ever
Kid a few invariably mire
cases and
it won the
la
They we Messed with eight
of whom of
bat only are now
They have twenty eight grand
try ft,
Profane language has become
one of the most common sins of the
Men, women, children, law-
doctors, merchants, loafers,
gamblers, drunkards, all
They swear without provocation,
and with but little regard for the
scruples of those who cannot
avoid hearing them. Certainly so
an evil should not go
It cannot be justified upon
any ground. Its folly may
clearly set-n in the following an-
It is deformity. It
rater than amplifies
sentences. It adds no idea con-
the matter. It in no way
gives grace nor beauty to
It does not round out a
period nor a metaphor- An
oath defines nothing, bounds
measures nothing, means
and accomplishes nothing
but evil. It belongs to the
of no of fools
and demons. It is not on
of bad taste. There
no in it Parrots can swear;
also children-
It is a useless habit. Upon
utilitarian methods there is no ex-
for it; no in it.
thief, the gambler and the saloon-
keeper commit their crimes for
money; but no man swears for
money- There is no money in it.
Neither is there pleasure in it.
There may be a momentary pleas-
in the the game, or
the drum, but certainly there is
no sensuous enjoyment in tho
oath. No motive can be sub-
as an excuse for swearing.
It is a a crime
against the State. It is supposed
to to swear in
the presence of men who dislike to
hear it. If for no other reason, no
man has the civil nor the moral
right to swear in the presence of
others without first obtaining their
consent. Only barbarians intrude
their incivilities upon others after
this fashion.
It is- a moral deformity.
Swearing is associated with lust,
and all ungodliness. It is the dye
of a corrupt heart, the climax of a
raging temper, the pastime of fools,
and a passport to the gates of hell.
It is on intemperance of the worst
sort- It betokens an
able temper, an intemperate spirit,
an untutored mind, an ungodly
life. Oaths are intemperate words,
Aside in any religious belief,
is on immoral habit; a
sin your neighbor-
5- It is also a religion
not take the name of
the Lord thy God in is a
Divine injunction for all ages and
all languages. Swearing is there
fore a crime against God- It is
Swearing is
and irreligious- To call upon
in anger is vanity in its worst
form. It betokens an
ed heart, an soul,
an unholy life- It is a
sin- Yon have no right to
call upon God anything,
much less your neighbor's soul-
It is an audacious sin. You have
no right to command God to do
anything. Ho is the Creator, yon
the creature.
Swearing your own
conscience; it lowers one in
estimation all lovers of purity.
Infidels, of all persons, ought to
be free from this charge; and yet,
strange to say, they are almost to
a man, blasphemers. If there is
no God, as some affirm, why call
nothing Why swear by
nothing To nothing For
A religion that does not
ma the conversation pure, is a
KU
The TO w
for
Inn
I In log, Ii too
advance.
If find stamped
II after your
on the margin of the
the
Subscription
Expires To
This
II is t give you 110-
unless re-
I wed in tun time
I lie will
cease going to
at the expiration Of
, the two week.
Jilt. J. MARQUIS,
M. C,
Office Skinner Building, upper
opposite Photograph Gallery
II
I I. FLEMING,
Greenville, N. C.
attention lo
at Tin A Murphy's old viand,
W I
W,
X. C.
in all Courts.
L. stew
l.
Greenville, N.
i. a. a. r.
TYSON,
kn i n. C.
Prompt in urn given to
ii. long.
If. O.
Prompt careful attention lo bu-
solicited.
LATHAM.
T A SKINNER,
N. C.
V u.
GREENVILLE, N.
Practice In all the
o m
r m
i .
7-
If
1875.
S. M.
AT THE
OLD STOKE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will
their Interest to get our prices before par
all Its
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICK, TEA, Ac
always at
TOBACCO SNUFF t
we buy direct from
one profit. A
always on hand sad sold t prices to sulk
the times. Out goods are bought sail
sold for CASH, therefore, no risk
sell at a close margin.
. M.
K.
Tb km Cents
I. B.
i. S. Greenville,
K. M. Tarboro, Gen Man
Car-t. R. T. Jones, Washington, Gen A
People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer tho
quickest boat the river. She
been thoroughly repaired,
and painted.
Kitted an specially the at
and of
beat the market affords.
A trip ea the Steamer
not but
leaves Monday,
Friday at
Tarboro Tuesday,
and Saturday at a. .
My and
ts points-
Hie modus
Sea . the
Greenville. N. C.
WEDNESDAY,
Entered M Greenville,
N. C. mail matter.
The Supreme Court has decided
that the branch roads of the
Weldon rail road are
subject to taxation. This will add
considerably to the revenue of the
State. The decision will be hear-
approved by one not
interested.
Senator Hill has accepted an in-
to speak at at
the celebration of the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence. Sen-
Vance. and Butler
will also be present. Speaker
is expected to be among the
distinguished visitors.
was
t,
Dr. Baker of Virginia who
tried and convicted last year or
poisoning his wife, was acquitted
last week on bis second trial grant-
ed by the Supreme Court There
is another indictment against him
for poisoning- Mr. Gilmer but it is
stated that he will not be prose-
now by the State for this
crime.
Representative Harte, the lead-
of the anti-silver faction Con
has written a to Sena-
tor Hill asking him if he is in
favor of the Bland bill for the free
coinage of silver. Doubtless tine
Senator will elude the question in
his reply or will fail to give an
answer to the question. He is re-
ported as having made several
speeches upon the issue without
committing himself to the extent
that he may be classed either as
favoring or opposing the
Hill is a shrewd politician but the
people will demand that he declare
himself in reference to free coinage
and it may not be wise that he
should delay this too long. Hon-
is said to be the best policy.
Let have an answer to the
question.
On the first Sunday in this
month at o'clock, Dr. C. T.
Bailey editor of the Re-
corder, was stricken with paralysis
at the Third Baptist Church in
Raleigh. He had just preached
and was in the act of dismissing
the congregation when he could
only his hands, bat no
sound was. heard. The paralysis
affected his tongue and throat and
one side of his face- His condition
at first was critical and many fears
were to his recovery.
He has improved since and there
is hope now that he may soon re-
cover. Much sympathy is felt for
Dr. Bailey- He is one of the most
prominent and popular Baptists in
the South. There is a universal
desire to see him -speedily restored
to his usual health and activity.
His death would be a loss
to his people and the State at
large.
March and have been
set apart by the of
for the discussion of the
silver bill. The friends of the bill
scored quite a victory when the
resolution came up these
days for its consideration.
points of order, filibustering.
A-o, were resorted to by the
but the resolution passed by
a very large majority. There is
little doubt now that the
House will pass the bill. It is
believed that the Senate will also
par a it, and then let Harrison veto
it if be desires. The Republicans
took little part in the effort either
to pass, or oppose the resolution
setting apart the above named
days for the discussion of the mat-
They are afraid of the meas-
The Democrats are divided
we believe they and will
pass the bill
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From
D. C March
Speaker Crisp will, if his health
permits, make the closing speech
m the debate now being so ably
maintained by the Democratic
members of the on the free
wool bill- Mr- Springer will be
unable to take any part whatever
in the debate, as his physicians
that he must go away as soon
as he is well enough to travel, for
fire or weeks of absolute rest,
before he can resume his duties in
the House. The state of Mr. Mills
health is that it is extremely
doubtful whether he will be able
to make one set hut there i Tucker
will be no lack of speeches,
early one third of the Democratic
members have notified Mr.
who is in charge of the bill, of
their desire to speak. It is
that some of them will have to
wait until one of the other
up, a it is the present
intention to vote on the free wool
on the 21st inst., so as to get
it Out a the way of the free coinage
bill, which t. on the Sod
la
in ea during the
corning sealing season, as he was
in sending that famous ultimatum,
to is sick in bed
and has had nothing to do with
this haste. Before the last
communication to Lord Salisbury
could possibly have been read
digested by him, it was sent to the
S something unheard of in
of peace. It is not probable
that the Senate will take any action
on the arbitration treaty, which
preceded the correspondence by
one day, until time has been given
Lord Salisbury to reply to the last
dispatch sent him.
It is generally expected that
Representative of Ken-
will be chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Cam-
committee this year. The
committee has not yet been select-
ed, but a caucus, will be held for
that purpose in a few days. Rep-
thinks that
before the tariff debate which be-
in the House this week is
ed, the country will be fully con-
that the tariff is the para-
mount issue, and that silver is not
such an as some
of the talk indulged in on the floor
of the House when the vote was
taken on the resolution
aside three days, beginning March
22nd, for the consideration of the
Bland free coinage bill, would
seem at first glance to indicate.
The House committee on Rivers
and Harbors has closed its hear-
and hopes to have the bill
reported to the House within a
week or ten Chairman
Blanchard says the pressure for
appropriations was at least per
cent greater this year than he ever
knew it to be before, and that
facts concerning the development
of commerce on the great lakes
and navigable waterways of the
country were brought before the
committee, that are simply as-
to those who have not
made a study of the subject
These facts will be embodied in
which Mr. Blanchard will
make when the bill gets before the
House. It is not probable
the committee will be able to get
the total appropriations carried
by the bill below with-
out injuring the business interests
necessarily involved improvement
of reviews and harbors.
A special car carrying the re-
mains of the late Representative
Kendall, of Kentucky, who died
here of apoplexy this week, and
Senators
Warren and Gibson, and
Am-
merman, Bailey, Fellows, Wilson,
and Belknap, comprising the
special Congressional committee,
left here Wednesday afternoon.
The Commissioner of Patents is
sending out a circular letter to
for printed copies of pat-
that Congress will be likely to
hear from soon. It notifies the
applicant that owing to lack of
room for the storage and arrange-
of printed copies of patents,
their orders cannot be filled until
additional room shall be provided
by the proper authorities. Con-
is the proper authority, and
the thousands of manufacturers,
inventors and owners of patents
who will be seriously
and in many cases need-
embarrassed by not being
able to get copies of patents,
will be asking Congress why some
part of the earned by the
Patent Office, and now lying idle
in the Treasury vaults, is not used
to provide that office with the room
necessary to properly transact its
very important business T There
is but one satisfactory answer that
Congress can give, and that is to
pass a bill authorizing the spend
of so much of his money as
may be necessary to provide the
room needed-
Arguments will be heard by the
World's Fair Committee of the
House on the 21st inst. on the bill
proposing an appropriation for the
exposition.
Ex-Representative Clements, of
Georgia, has been nominated to be
Inter-State Commerce
vice William Lindsey. of
Kentucky, who declined the place.
The appointment is a popular one
in Washington, where Mr. Clem-
has many friends.
W-King 45.51, A- Gainer 3-66,
T. E- Keel 8.70, Fleming
W. M. 8.00, G
son D. H. James 28.08, J. J.
Forbes 39.17, Wm. Staton 28-94.
Fleming, 8- A. Gainer
and J. R. committee, made
the following We have
bad the line run oat by the County
Surveyor and located the right of
way for the dam leading from the
Greenville bridge on the north
side of Tar river, the deed for the
right of way forty feet wide has
been secured; and the is now
on record in this office. Have
also had B. J. Wilson's fence re-
moved and have had the same put
up on the east aide of the. right of
way of dam.
It was ordered that the Board
visit the Home of Aged and Infirm
before their next meeting-
C- L. Barrett petitioned the
Board to reduce the valuation of
his land in Farmville township
from to which was
granted, the former valuation
to be excessive
The office of Constable of Bea-
Dam township was declared
vacant because of the former Con-
stable fading to renew his bond.
Au election was gone into by the
Board and John H Manning was
elected to fill the unexpired term.
He presented his official bond
which was accepted and ordered to
be recorded.
. Jesse B. Bullock who filed his
bond at last meeting failed to
subscribe to his official oath as
Constable of township,
came forward and filed the same
and was declared duly qualified.
W. A. James was relieved from
the payment of poll tax.
The committee appointed to ex-
the official reports of the
county officers for the fiscal year
ending Dec. 6th, 1891, reported
that they had examined the same
with the following
CLERK COURT.
1st. We find that B. W. Brown,
former Clerk, is still indebted to
the county in the following sums,
on account of
fines and on account of jury
taxes.
The report of E. A
present Clerk, as filed we find to
be correct, and hat he has p
accounted for and paid to the
Treasurer all sums collected by him
SHERIFF.
J. A. K. Tucker, Sheriff, has re-
ported and accounted for all funds
collected by him. which by law h
is required to account for during
the fiscal year.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
We find that David H. James,
Register of Deeds, has accounted
for all public monies collected by
him and that bis report as filed is
correct.
TREASURER.
The reports of John Flanagan,
County Treasurer, show that he
has accounted for all ninnies re-
and disbursed by him
the past fiscal year, and his
reports are correct.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
1st. The annual reports of the
following named Justices of the
Peace are correct, and we find that
they have accounted for and paid
over to the Treasurer the ts
which they are respectively
chargeable with, J.
L- O-
J- W. Allen. I A.
Mayo, I- Fleming, John Flem-
Holliday, J. B. Little,
A. F. Pittman, S. S. C,
P. N. R. Cory, R. G.
Chapman, B. Sheppard, M.
Moore, J. H- J. J.
I- K- E-
S. Dixon.
2nd. The reports of the f blow-
Justices are correct
that they have not paid over to tho
Treasurer the amounts
by them, W. A. Barrett,
the sum of five cents, R. Williams,
Jr., the sum of five cents.
3rd. report of J. R. Forbes
is correct but it shows that fines
were imposed upon the folio v
C- T Savage
. C Savage the said def
ants were placed in the custody of
J. Z. Town
of den ; and the report of A.
L- Harrington shows that he
posed a fine of upon Mike
son, fine of upon Geo.
son, and a fine of against E.
Edwards, which has never been
paid to him and the said parties
were also placed in the custody of
the said Z.
who has never accounted for
the same.
4th. The following Justices have
not filed a report, R. M.
Jones, R. Boss, W. L. Smith. L
H. and T. H. Langley.
HIRE OF CONVICTS.
1st. We find the following
parties indebted to the county for
of convicts up to December,
1891, in the sums here in stated to-
J. G for hire of Oscar
Johnson
Wm. Whitehead for hire of
Robert Parker
Moses King for hire of Ed Nixon
James Elks for hire of Raymond
Elks
W. A. James for hire of Stanley
Brooks
G W. Hellen J. Z- Brooks
for hire of Sam Brown
G. W. Hellen for hire of Chis
E. O. for hire of
Robert Johnson
J. W- Perkins for hire of John
Alston
Cox for hire of John
H- C Hemby for hire of
Brown
W- K. for hire of Mac
Langley 23.60.
L- A- Mayo for hire of Moses
Belcher
Langley for hire of Alonzo
Your committee would respect-
fully suggest that each of the
Justices who failed to make reports
according to law and each of the
parties indebted for the hire of
convicts be to appear be-
fore the Board of Commissioners
to render their reports and make
settlement of the amounts due by
the next meeting or show why
they should not be proceed
against according to law. All of
which is respectfully submitted.
C. V. Newton.
T. E-Keel.
Committee.
f a
is the
for you to grove it
-------There is now on exhibition at the store of-------
YOUNG
IN-
B .
-THE-
ever seen in this county It is feet inches high, and inches
in circumference. They propose to have a little guessing
match among their customers, and you are one
and all invited to call to see them and
how long it will t Re this
to born up. It
will be lighted on
Monday, May and,
at o'clock, sharp, and will burn continuously until entirely
consumed. person guessing nearest the time which
it takes to burn up will receive, with our
compliments and best wishes,
one of the following articles, of which they shall have the
of choosing .-------
One Camel's Hair Dress Pattern,
1-2 Yards. Price
A Handsome Mantel
at
A Handsome Ladies Gold Ring,
set with Diamonds and Sapphires.
GOODS
NOTIONS,
TINWARE,
GROCERIES,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Harness, Whips, and Collars,
FARMING TOOLS,
Plows of the Improved Makes,
Norman, I. J. Anderson, G. T. Ty- Greenville.
Appointments of the Bishop
Carolina.
March 16th, Wednesday, S.
of East
Paul's,
son, J. W Smith, T- A
L. Hugh Cobb, J-8- Brown.
S. T- Carson, D. C Moore, W. H,
Williams, of J. R. Con-
W. B- Moore, W. H-
of E. C
J. W. May, J. D. Cox, E F.
Andrew Joyner, F. G. Du
W. R. Parker, A- J- Move,
March 20th, Sunday. 3rd in Lent Morn-
Prayer, Zion Beaufort
county.
March in Lent, Even-
Prayer, S. Bath.
24th. S. Paul's, Vanceboro.
March 26th, Saturday, Haw Branch.
March Sunday, 4th In Morn-
Prayer, Trinity,
March 27th, Sunday. 4th in Law. Even-
Prayer, S. Peter, Washington.
NORFOLK
L. W. DAVIS,
FINK-
HAVANA CIGARS
-AND-
MEETING.
Greenville,, N. C, March, 7th,
The Commissioners of
Pitt county mat this day, present,
C Dawson, chairman, T. E- Keel,
Leonidas Fleming, 6- A. Gainer.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following orders for pa-
were drawn i
John Stocks 4.50, Winnifred
Taylor 6.00, Margaret Bryan 8.00,
James Masters H. D. Smith
2.00, Alex Harriss Daniel
Webster 2-00, Martha, 2-00,
Lydia Bryan 2.00, Jacob
horn 1.50. Asa 4-00, Susan
Briley 1.60,
Moore 4-00, Lucinda Smith
Patsy 2-00, Harriett
Williams 2-00. Henry Harriss 2-50,
David 10.00, Wm.
2-50, Crawford 1.50.
Polly Adams 2-90, Smith
1.50, Emily Edwards 3-00.
The following orders for general
county purposes were
. Flanagan Jno. Flan-
has baa
as
Jno,
4-28. John Flanagan
P. Buck 4.20, W. H. Williams
B- W. D L- James
22.60, G- W. Edmundson Noah
Forbes 12-15, W. B
J. A. K. Tucker 61.04, J. A. K.
20.00, J. B Cherry A Co.
8-46. J. E Warren 11.88. W. J.
Whitehurst 8.40, J. Whitehurst
S. A Harrington 1.70, Andrew
Robinson 1550, R. A. Parker 8.18,
R J. Grimes 21.42, A. Park, r
6-31, S. A- Gainer 16-iS. E. A.
8.40, Reuben Clark Dr. B-T-
64.10. W. P. 1.00, J.
A- K 178.46 W. B Moore
and J- D- Cox 2-00, W. B- Moore
and J. D- Cox W. B. Moor
and G. T. Tyson Edward
1740, C- P-
10.80, J. B Co.
B- G
A, B
W. If.
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
Every customer is entitled to a free of charge, and for
every dollar or fraction of u dollar spent to exceed one
dollar, they are entitled to an additional But no
further guesses will be allowed after the candle
has been lighted. Permit us to say here this is
no gambling scheme or game of chance. The
MESS III MM
we have
but one priced, and
the articles which we
offer we propose to give our
customers as an advertisement
and only employ this method to de-
to whom they shall go- If only
one party should guess they would get the
present. So yon see it is not a matter of
on your part or gain on ours. We shall request
a committee of gentlemen to light the candle and keep ac-
curate account of time which it takes to consume, and the re-
will be announced in the as soon as ascertained.
In order to make room for Spring we have started a
One of our firm
will soon visit
the Northern
and
, while there will
buy goods at
prices will
command the at
of all. Realizing the hard times
and scarcity of money we will sell
the coming Spring and Summer all goods
lower prices than ever before. We will
be prepared to sell as low as any dealer
who sells first-
class goods.
We thank our
friends for past
patronage and
hope to merit a
continuance of
the same.
honest and
square dealings
to all. The
tea c h i n g of
each generation
says c o n n n e
your to
those whom
you know to
be reliable.
Bargain Counter
COTTON MARKET is lower now than at any former period
in about forty years; this has been brought about by the
dented movement of the crop since September last, and the large
accumulation of n all over the world. Many believe we will
see an improvement prices later on in the season, when the
movement must be necessarily light; and if any of our friends,
who have cotton, would like o raise money on same and hold it
longer, we are prepared to advance them to 025.00 per bale
and hold it until May or Jane if so desired-
Very truly,
BARNES,
NORFOLK,
S. B. k CO
-COTTON FACTORS AND-
MM
Corn, Cotton,
will oar
attention. Tour patronage
NOS
NORFOLK. VA.
CON, .
N C.
C. C COS.
n c.
T. H.
C. N C
Cobb Bros., Gillian,,
Cotton Factors,
AND-
c. a
A. I.
and
4-
ANTS -1
NORFOLK, Via
to
years ea
ore
which we shall ran for a short time, or bat gains are closed
, out. These goods are
FIRST-CLASS III EVERY RESPECT,
And we make to out and get room Tor our
good, which we are compelled to have. We have made
price of coat and to instances we have
made the price than the actual
coat. But we tried to make a price
sell them, and we
would advise yon to call at
once before counter
too much picked
over. Ton will
be certain
to find yon need and money,
We below give a partial Hat of what we
About If yards Calico, former price cents, now cents.
former price now cents,
. Children's Shoos, former price cents, now
Men's Shoes, former price now cents.
Cloth Shoes, former price now cents.-
Morocco Shoes, former price now
All colors Silk Ribbon from to cents per yard.
Ladies and Gents former p-ice now eta,
Ladies and Silk former
All Shades of Silk Veiling at cents per yard.
Linen Window Shades, former price now cents.
Big lot of Remnants, composed of
and Flannels, at half first cost.
Big lot of Remnants, Lawns and Hamburg Edgings regard-
less of cost-
Few Remnants of Bed-ticking at half price. Nice Rugs
at cents.
Few Remnants All-Wool Carpets at half cost.
Nice line Scarfs, former prices now
Few Men's Pants, former price now cents.
Nice line Men's and Boy's Hats, former price cents to
now cents to
We also have a few Blankets and Quito which we will
el for cost
Oar entire, stock of Boots and Overcoats also go at cost for the
next thirty days.
AH
are strictly tor
s CASH of them will
lake or , Nor will we
the price. will
as anew an AT
THE OCT.
Come one, come all and see us.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
THE M OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory well equipped with the Mechanics, put tip nothing
hat ass WORK. We keep up with the time and i improved
Rest material used in all work. All styles of are you can from
Brewster, -Storm, Raw. Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full lie of ready mace
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will tell as row ab tub lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and counties for past favors we hop
merit a continuance of the war
T. IX
J. L. SUGG
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates,
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a of the following goo
DOOR. WINDOWS, and
l-WARS, and PLOW of
kinds. Gin and Mill Hay, Rock Limb, or and
II BRIDLES and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. S. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Bread Pren
ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices. Whim and pane
seed Oft, and Paint Colors, Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood
Willow Wan. Nails a specialty. Giro me a and I guarantor, satisfaction,
m HEW MEL
fob.
AND IMPROVED.
MANIFOLDER.
standard Typewriter in the World,
Inexpensive. Portable. No Ink Ribbon,
Type in all
i learn, rapid as
AGENT
as Represent
welling done
end.
his Machine is everybody's friend.
should have writing done on the
typewriter. It Insures most
prompt attention. Address.
Vine H , N Y. all Washington, St., Boston, Mass. Ml
One of machines can n at the Reflector where
price can la had.
Par Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the in existence,
LANG'S COLUMN.
NEW GOODS
and look at them.
I IF THIS OFFER IS
for
We bare made special
Weekly Constitution,
Scatter Waft.
Published at Atlanta, by which we arc
enabled to offer It the
for HAS for only
This offer lasts only a abort while. Now
is chance U. gel nil th new of
the world and your home paper for the
price of one paper.
Every clubbing subscription at rate is
entitled to a chance at Tut
Free fer 1893. detail
of will be found elsewhere.
This i- the remarkable
offer ever made. Every in
Pitt county should receive the
first, and after It should have
the brat General Newspaper, bringing
every week the world, and
overflowing with the special
features, such as the Weekly
published at Atlanta. Ga. and
having a circulation of 136.000.
GETS BOTH PAPERS.
A Splendid Dictionary.
The Eastern like all other
paper, wants more subscribers, and in
order to induce persons to get us up a
club we have the following liberal offer
to make for the month of Ma ch
Any one who will diving month
bring or send the Ten
s for one year with f will be
given tree a splendid Webster's Una-
bridged Dictionary. This dictionary
nearly 1300 pages, em-
braces 12.000 synonyms. Copies of the
Dictionary can tie seen at this office.
Any one who tries to get up a club and
succeeds in only live, can bring
on that number and get the dictionary
by paying fl extra. Ten subscribers
gel. Dictionary free to the person
the club. Any boy. girl or
grown person can get up n club. Start
at once so as to get a Dictionary free.
No subscriptions accepted unless ac-
by the cash.
aV
Local Reflections.
Institute week.
Quite a number of visitors in town
this week.
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
Pitt county Superior Court begins
Monday.
Friday turned back into winter
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros.
are inner in w, bringing
cents per
We nm more blizzard
weather last Friday.
Try Cardenas, the best Scent
at Reflector Book
The cold Friday In the
early sass and truck.
Elegant large encumber pickles
only one cent a piece at
Burglars arc troubling
i in some towns a bit west
f us,
Cash given for Produce, Hides.
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
Base ball has taken bold the
boys. Some little practicing but no
games yet.
When you find a chronic faultfinder
generally find a person loafs
much.
Home Sewing Ma-
all parts at Brown
Hr is t. my
busy man this
r. R. left Friday for
Row York on business.
Mr. R. J. has in Norfolk
a few days business.
Mr. W. B. Greene nude a to
Newport Va, last week.
Mrs. J. R. Walker, of is vis-
her Mrs. A. D. Hun-
Mr. Colin, of piano
organ fame, was in a few day
Master Floyd Gregory, of Virginia,
is visiting his cousin Mr. Lawrence
Bishop Watson will preach to-day
and to-night in St. church,
this town.
Mr. C. W. loft Monday for
Va. to see his brother who
is very sick.
Mr. B. Brown was recently
ninth goods for his
Blown i Hooker.
Mr. C. T. M union I baa moved into
the Moore house, near Five Points,
which he pun based Mime ago.
Miss Rouse was summoned
by telegraph to Monday, to
see some of her who were
tick.
Mrs. Fannie ban been north
buying millinery for the
coming spring and summer trade.
She returned last night.
Col. Harry Skinner left Monday to
speak at several towns throughout
the Slate. He is looming up
as a candidate for Governor.
The Reflector recently had some
pleasant calls from Samuel
Moore. He is one of the best men
we know, and it is always a pleasure
to with him.
Mr. John H. of
ton, passed through here last week
on his way Washing-
ion looking utter the building of
at these places.
Mrs. Newton, mother of County
C V. Newton, died
Falkland ten days. She was
live old, u
highly I lady.
Mina King id Greenville, the
model of model worn
all and m-.-st.
attractive, she has those
and ennobling virtues
which give royalty to her sex, is
genuine delight to her host, of
admirers in Wilson. Wilson Minor.
A in
wanted in
weekly II
getting them through the
Bank Store agency he saved
coals. People should
we can give them before
subscribing to papers.
The big alligator that inhabits the
pond just below Five Points well
came oat for airing the other day
and came near a Town
Councilman who happened to drift
to near in passing. Better fill
or that pond, gentleman, be-
fore something serious happen down
there, or a of bull frogs take
possession of it.
Burned.
very much to learn
of the misfortune that befell Mr.
Lafayette Cox, township.
last Thursday. On that day his
dwelling and three adjacent
buildings were destroyed by Die, In
with hie household furniture
and clothing of himself and family.
The fire occurred about o'clock
and caught from a stove fine through
the roof of I he cook room. The
amounts to about upon
which there insurance.
loss on Mr. Cox.
This
The of the from the
north end the river bridge out to
high land now seems assured.
Open your wide and see
what has to say in his column
space to-day. His store is full of
new goods.
This being the week of
Institute by request Rev. A D. Hun-
will deliver educational sen ion
in the Baptist church to-night.
We have Chat it's the
people are the furthest
themselves who expect
perfection from everybody around
them.
Both for
The dubbing arrangement that the
Reflector has with the At-
whereby both
tapers can be sent a year tor the
sum of is only for a
time. All who want to take
advantage of this low offer for both
papers should lose no time shout it.
This is the year that every voter
should keep posted to what
is occurring and the
arc paper that will give
you the desired information on pass-
events. Subscribe at once.
Buyers Attention.
I have now on band am re
by every steamer large
of Oiler's Special Tobacco Com-
Guano and Pine
Island You all know what
these goods arc. No guanos ever
sold in this have made a bet
tar showing, and but few, if any, so
good. I these goods close.
My expenses in handling them are
veil small. I am satisfied with
snail profit, and it stands to re-son
it at I can sell ton the same grade
goods as cheap or cheaper than
oilier man. Come find sec mo
yon It costs you nothing to
gel my prices and find out what
ran do and if I can't save you money
you can buy elsewhere just as easily
as if had never been to see me.
G. P. Hi
The catch
brings the
lower. They
last few s
cents a pair.
f increases which
price c
have sold during the
to
Miss Nannie Cox has not yet re-
covered the money she lost two weeks
ago. It is very evident that the
person who picked it up possesses
none of the attributes honor.
The New
chines and
Bros.
The bird law w.-l into effect yes-
Don't bother the partridges
more
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store.
The price of cotton is low enough
o make folks sick, only worth about
i to B cents.
the number of drummers coming
around indicates a better
business is surely looking
If- Fern Go's
new Seed, ft Brick
W. H. C-ox. dealer in general mer-
made an assignment last
Wednesday. R. J. is assignee
Fob Dancy house
on Pitt street Apply to
The w fl- -H-d
with work Us week,
got in but
Garden peas for
able only cents per Quart
Last Sunday broke the record and
Save us the Sunday without rain
tor several weeks, some claim the
first ibis
Boss Milk Biscuit will
appetite when nothing
At Old Brink Store.
it was storm v
tins sad o her
-t wk. It
w i did
Perhaps there are many
teachers in Pitt are
unacquainted with the workings
s printing office. The Ton
latch string hangs on the
That is a pretty machine
writing desk combination on
at Brown Bin's, It makes a
pretty piece furniture in addition
to the uses to which it can be placed.
have yet seen in Norm
Carolina in which to hold an Int-
. Up to yesterday afternoon the
number of enrolled war
of these arc females and
males. The intended
publishing the names of ill. together
with the names of the whose
they are. hut find Unit did
Bot have space in this issue.
The enrollment of teachers the first I
was Or number
were present at con-,
ducted by Prof. in two
ago; hold first
at fie session
two have since
morning Prof. Alderman
will deliver an educational
that will be interest to eve.
and to
ally. All can should hear it.
In for not having
music, Monday Maj. Harding
he bad tried the vocal talent
Greenville and failed, he next tried
to get string music and failed, but
that he did not expect to be outdone
and would have the boys with
there night. The boys were
there, and the harps, too, and they
made music that is music.
Maj. Harding told Alderman
Monday during the last
years an epidemic had taken
era I teachers of the county, which
accounted for their not being pres-
the epidemic being matrimony.
This leads the Reflector to remark
that if a man goes up in the Court
House and beholds that group
Pitt county women, the fairest the
sun ever shone the
fever don't strike him promptly
with both feet, he is either minus a
heart or a pocket book, or both. To
say the least not in
To say that everybody is delighted
with Prof. Alderman is expressing
it very mildly.
When ton t town week
put in your pocket with which
to get the and Atlanta
om a whole year. Either
paper for both together for
The very latest add nicest leap
year idea is for a voting lady to deco-
rate a miniature bellows and send it
to her best gentleman friend. It
signifies. poverty;
I will the wind
Track laying is proceeding
the railroad f the to
of -1-
and u-t i on car are mis about
and will be Dot
ha rinse as week.
Don't overlook our Dictionary
offer. It is a good opportunity for a
person needing a splendid Dictionary
to themselves,
now at the avail
Me
the
Come and look at them.
COLUMN
.
as that there had been
several cases of typhoid lever la that
c A young lady, Mi-s
Belcher, was then very sick with it.
her being
have
sad
cigars in
store
The ladies of the
will have a party on
week. It is
new will m interesting.
earn
The of the men's meet
held last Thursday
well
able. meet lag will be
nigh in ball. I
is to
regularly every week.
W P and the
have bulk
new
is the one of
heal State, awl M-
Daniels i- st
lite daily May they
Tan will b. sure to read
vs
It
Use to ha the.
stars the f-
Institute
Institute for Pitt
county is now in progress in
Court House. E. A. Alder-
man is conducting it and work
gives the best satisfaction to the
teachers and is very entertaining to
the large number of visitors who at-
tend the exercises at every session.
The Institute called to order
at Monday n by
County H.
who -aid undertaking
entered upon without
Dim blessing and guidance first
bring invoked upon it, and be caller
upon Rev. G. F. Smith to open with
religions exercises.
Harding then in a very neat
and well w extended a
welcome n and
them that such a large
He expressed
at their prompt and ready re
to the call of duly. He said
that in her
characteristic hospitality, rejoiced in
the of their coming together
them not as pleasure
wishing them oil
possible within her gales
bin as truth seekers
knowledge which she you
for the common weal. H
closed declaring the In
tor Pitt open for
legitimate business-and surrendered
t to conduct of Prof Alderman.
In assuming charge Prof Alder-
man of the pleasant
of his visit here two years ago
on a similar mission, and
pleasure it was him to be once
inn e with the teachers of Pitt county.
He was exceedingly complimentary
the ladies the beauty they had
added to I he room in Its decorations
with such a display handsome
pictures and works of art, which
were alike refining and instructive to
all who beheld them. He contrasted
the difference of conducting an In
amid pleasant surround
as these, and the miserable
looking rooms he is carried Into in
some counties be has visited. After
the teachers a few minor
i -lions he them as o
the pUn l work for the
In the his first topic was
Teaching, followed by
and of the and
a f
Monday Bight Mia-
a w W hue
recitation,
which was followed by an
address from Col. I. A.
Sang-
Yesterday morning Prof. Alderman
gave a lee in re on the opening
of the school room, urging the
teachers to devote a few
sack morning to such exercises as
ill interest and attract the
and make each one them eager to
he present at the opening hoar. H
male interesting talk a
. r power, font, m
He illustrated giving
words with their and
In- history contained them.
Last night tare
a representative class from
an address by Mr J
t. Ft j
i will w no la
of the various
churches. sight
be ad tress hr B King.
K-q, i a nae es-
j--v. recitations a
The pk tares that
the are the work of Mm.
her as pa
There are
The Birds
The mock-
birds have And what a
pity is no protection for them.
For years and years the mocking
birds built and raised their young
in the plumb trees growing in my
garden, as they did in the of
a just opposite my
When the sparrow.- first
came to this place they seemed to lie
them, and left building
in both gardens. I noticed
mocking birds grew scarcer and
scarcer every year, until
summers passed and never heard a
note from one of them. Last summer
to my delight I heard several; one
in particular used ts come every
evening, and perching in tbs top of a
tall elm which grew in the yard, he
sang bis sweetest songs. One Sun-
day afternoon while this bird
singing his Sunday hymn a colored
man shot him with one of those little
air rifles, and save him to my little
grandson, who brought him in to me.
Poor little bird He was still warm,
but his head bung drooping; I could
scarcely keep from crying. I went
out and asked the man why he had
killed him, and lie said, fer fun.
Is there no way to keep the hots
from robbing their nests this
Suppose the of In
Sunday Schools talk to the children
about the cruelty of robbing
nests, and especially n
nests. Many and many nights
in the long years gone by while I
have been watching ail night By the
sick bed of my children, have
listened to t be mocking
They sing nil when we
have moonlight, we
try and get all the Sunday School
children to promise they will tot rob
the birds. Birdie.
Notice to Creditors.
Having been appointed by the
county Receiver of
Combination Sic re. notice Is here-
Sr given to all persons indebted to said
combination Store to make
Immediate payment to the undersigned,
and all having claims against
Greenville Combination Store must file
the same for payment properly
on or before the 6th day of April
next. U. F. TYSON,
Receiver of G. C. Store.
This 83rd day February, 1802.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before
Court Clerk of Pitt county, of
the 5th of Men h, as
Peggy Cherry, deceased
notice is hereby given to all persons In-
to estate to make immediate
payment to the and all per-
sons having claims the estate
must present the same for payment on
the 5th of March, 1803, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This th nay of March.
Isaac Rhodes,
of Peggy Cherry.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of Pitt Superior
Court made at March Term, by Ills
Honor R. T. Judge, In the ease
of Wiley Pierce and wife vs.
and others, the undersigned
will sell before the Court House door In
Greenville, on Monday the of
March, 1892, the following described
tract of land hunted in the of
Pitt, In Falkland
the lands of Dr. P. H. Mayo, Martha
K. Williams and others known as
part of the Robert Williams place, being
same on which said Pierce and wife for-
resided, being all of the said tract
of land on the north side of the
main road leading from Greenville to
Falkland containing acres, more or
less.
Terms of third cash, balance
In one and two years, secured by
gage on said land with percent interest
from day of sale payable annual v.
This
F. G.
Commissioner.
I have removed my stables from Five
Points to the ones formerly
pied b Mr. II. F. Keel and will
constantly on hand a
full line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
N. O.
MARCH
March be cold, wet or dry,
Before it ends oar Spring we'll bay.
gaily
and Attractive Line of Men's, Boy's and Youth's Clothing.
ft
Hi
-25
Tobacco Growers
Furnace
The best Invention ever made for
With it yon nave absolute
control over heating barn,
and removes
All Danger of Fire.
Two cures per week can be
made in the same barn
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured, at one time in
the same barn. Saves labor and
For further particulars ad-
dress
PHELPS,
Greenville, N. C.
this paper when you write.
I MM
A NEW AND LARGE LINE OP------
, VALUES,
JUST RECEIVED.
COMB
C. T.
Opposite Old Brick . o
WE WILL SELL
A t the next
it BAtU, M
Respectfully,
BROWN BROTHERS.
Agents for New Home Sewing
Machines.
for Bible
Society.
COMMISSION MERCHANT, P
-AND BUYER
of Land to Pay Debts.
to an from the
Court or Tut the
to the highest bidder, for
st the i in Greenville,
Pin at c auction, on Mon-
day, the 4th of April. the
lowing described real estate, of which
John died and
A tract lying on the north
side of Crept In Bethel town-
ship, of North Caro-
adjoining the lands of J M.
Matthew, A.
Manning, the Teel heir and others,
known as lots No. and T, in the tends
of late John being
land devised to It. D.
and B. R. in the will too
John containing seven-
seres, more or less.
t share of said of land de-
vised and bequeathed to John A-
Joan adjoining
the land dial B. sold
to William seventy-five
acres, or
R. The tract of tend known as share
of land devised and
by to E
containing acres, move
lass, adjoining the
Te tract of if
vised and bequeathed to. W. -t
acres, or
. adjoining of Ann Car-
This March 4th,
R. J.
John
By J. H. AU.
Country Produce.
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks.
Turkeys and Geese, and I give you the
highest market price for them and pay in spot
cash.
If you have anything to ship I will attend to it for you on s small commission.
Call and see me.
s.
TO
If yon want to nave
Dollar
in tin- of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
In the of an Organ
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW N. C.
for
who is now
for and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical in United
Made Paul who Is at this
time one of the best mechanics and in-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade Plane-
Also the NEWBY EVANS UP.
RIGHT PIANO which has been by
him for the past six rears in th eastern
part this State and, to this ha
entire
or
LET ME HAVE YOUR
ORDERS
FOR
and as av MB
TOBACCO FLUES
. ORGAN
to fl-VI In solid or Oak
Ten years experience in the
has enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods and he dot's
not hesitate to say that sell any
musical Instrument
cheaper than other agents are now oner-
r to all hanks In Carolina.
f u
tarn p
I want to begin in time this year.
L. H. PENDER,
For S. E. CO
Opposite Wooten's Drugstore.
1883.
Headquarters for the following lines of
Car load MM Pork.
Car load Rib
Car load Flour, all
Car load Seed Oats.
case Star
Powder.
and Peaches.
I Foil line Case Goods.
Boxes Cracker.
M Boxes
I Barrel Molasses,
I U Candy.
St Barrels Gall Ax
Barrels
St Barrels P.
Sacks, t.
N. C
G. R
THE COAL
REV.
IT IN HIS PRELUDE.
Pfc.
lL USE QUiCKLY L. AR
TI e is an
COn . Me
on of cm
i cut. i deals with the
e'er-Hied and in of
it hi lb
these eon
It Is not DISEASE
is impaired vitality.
add to
only assists In
to throw on the trouble.
A treatment
from nil
tr ill- rare of all disease.
i on application. A
v no
C. . t.
At
i, all lb- S.
Patent in Court.- ate
Few.
a c . Re the II. S. Patent
hi Pale
Baa patents III less than
more remote from Washington.
Vi the pr i- Ti
advise as Co tree of charge.
no mile- we oh
We refer, here, to Master,
Snot, Mount I Ii
of V. Patent Office. Km
. ad term- an i
Stab
. I A. -ow Co.
ii KIWI, l.
and Dressing Hal
TiS GLASS FRONT
Opera House, which
to site I, and here I have
aver tiling in my
TO MAKE A
MODEL
all unproved appliances;
-hair-
reasonable figure-
for work outside of my
Very
. King
OINTMENT
MARK.
This been
years, i.
in sit arty l b ell en
leading physicians all in
and when
all oilier r
the p -i -i
for yearn ratted, fills Ointment is u
and the
ii
t it- on i as but U ha
i made to k.
tie- this will
be t any address on receipt
box
to All
to. Address ad or
and to
f. K.
Pr .,
N-
r. p. i
e.,
fa a y
-re h la
t. r. r. rt m
noon ha More
How i R
tried I
The Is an the of Hell.
C ill.
Asked to Hum
Love, Not
March his review
of current events preceding the sermon
in Association hall this morning Mr.
discussed the question of the gov-
control of the coal mine;.
He
Among the recent decisions of
court of the United States of fin
reaching importance is one
the legality of tho grain elevator
of New York. This law regulated the
price of elevating and storing grain. It
was attacked on the ground that such a
regulation was an unconstitutional in-
with private business. The
supreme court holds that any business
affected with a public interest is subject
to the regulation or control of the state,
and that elevating grain is a business of
this kind.
A JUST
This is dishonest progress in the his-
of the role of government in the
world's commerce. The supreme court
has risen to the occasion of a new
needs and rights in this just
We do not pretend to say that for
a moment we believe that our fathers
dreamed of such a law being possible
under the coast it they made.
did they dream of many other things
that have come to pass of the necessities
of a new life and a new civilization tin-
that constitution. This principle,
as by the highest judicial
cf the world, is the entering wedge
of the social revolution toward which
are being driven with resistless power.
There can possibly be no limitation to
its application at last to every business
that touches the public life linked either
as cause or effect to the co-operative en-
of tho community.
OF PRIVATE CONTROL.
More and more is society forced to
pronounce the management of its public
business by private power a failure and a
to the life of the community.
The railroad problem has created the
interstate commerce commission, which
is a temporary and ineffectual make-
shift between private ownership and
governmental control.
The ownership of coal mites likewise
presents us today with another serious
problem to which this principle must be
applied at last for a solution. Through
the past generation the coal mines have
been the storm centers of the labor world.
Down in the darkness of tho earth the
strong strangled tho weak until
again and again the worm has turned
and the oppressor. Strike has
followed strike as season has followed
season. In all these disastrous disputes
and wars between mine owners and
miners, the great outlying, onlooking
stupid public has at last been robbed to
pay tho damages, and sometimes at the
rate of two hundred cents on the dollar.
The price of wages and the price of coal
has been fixed by the sweet will of a
handful of men answerable to nobody.
THREAT.
At this time in England the people
are threatened with a strike of nearly
all the coal miners in tho country to the
enormous number of Such a
strike would mean tho throwing out of
employment cf millions of men in other
trades, and would cause tho advance in
the price of coal such as to para-
tho great industries of tho nation
and bring untold suffering upon the
poorer masses. The owners announced
a reduction of the strike.
The owners say that tho of coal
does not pay for the mining. The miners
say that they cannot on lower
wages. Somebody lies. Who No mat-
who, the public must pay for it.
Whatever may be said about the
ownership of land, certain it is that
air, water and fire are absolutely
to the life of civilization. These
fundamental sources of life should not
be made the subjects of speculation for
private gain. The public has the right
to live. The public has the right to con-
therefore, tho sources of life.
control of these sources has proved
a dismal failure.
THE QUESTION OF HELL.
Peace earth, good will toward
Ii. U.
Colonel said in his recent so
called Christmas sermon, over which the
latest controversy has arisen, that
Christianity has filled the future with
fear and Is this true I would
say just hero that it to me Colonel
has really done cause of
true religion a in the public as-
he has made upon a certain con-
of hell which was prevalent
fifty years ago. I have no disposition to
rob the colonel of this honor. I have
read many things that he has said
the t, and felt when I read
some of that in the main his
was true. I felt like assenting with
emphasis. Lot us give the devil his dues.
Let us Colonel Ingersoll his dues.
The prophet went a
to curse God's people; but instruct-
ed by the ass cu which ho rode, when he
began to deliver his curse it was changed
into a blessing.
Colonel Ingersoll has done a true
vice to Christianity in assaulting this
hell. It was created outside
of the Bible and dragged into the Bible.
MOLOCH IN THE SKIES.
While we readily this is
true, when Colonel says that
filled tho future with
and emphatically dis-
that statement. Christianity has
done no snob thing. Jesus Christ came
into the world that shivered beneath tn
Imaginary Moloch in the skies. The
conception of sacrifice current in the
days that immediately ad-
vent of Christ was the notion of
the anger of gods who were hostile
toward men. Again and again, even
within the Hebrew race, was this de-
graded conception of sacrifice prevalent
Again and again did the prophets rise
and proclaim the truth of tho true God,
that not in burnt offerings or blood sac-
bat in religion of u contrite
and a righteous life only could
God he Tb world shivered at
toe thought cf God. Tho
weaning
this which tho angels
brought to tho shepherds listening on
the God Is not
Gel is well pleased toward men. His
will n good will. Glory to God in
Thus-sang the angels of the
advent of Christ. He came to bear good
news to a world filled with fear and
trembling. The first sermon which
himself preached pro-
this conception, Lord bath
anointed me to preach good tidings to
the
o the
Jams Christ did not invent hell. He
a World full of hell. Ho found a
hand and foot by
and slavery and sin and vice. Tho
Of the worM before
Christ were principally
th of
The of and the religion
of Borne mainly of a
.; of the of this aether
did belt or
oat n no cam
o the worn of darkness into
tight, to . I to t who
knew
did Christ
There ore touts ho certainly did
not
Dover proclaimed, tho doc-
cf a bell of material and brim-
stone. Other religions are full of the
materialism of tho wider world. From
the lips of we have not a single
sentence descriptive, of the economics of
this world. Jesus Christ knew that
men could not ho helped in life here by
the unfolding of a terror for the
life beyond. know there have been
men who preached such a hell
who claim to be the ministers of Christ.
I have always been sorry for such men.
I shall never forget in my childhood
hearing a man like that preach on hell.
He described God as looking over into
this furnace and smelling the roasting
flesh. He described the shooting of the
angels and the redeemed as they re-
in the smoke am. the sufferings
of tho damned. I saw that man walk
down the aisle and stand before a beau-
girl whose only sin, so far as he
knew, she did not belong to the
church and would not join because she
liked to dance occasionally. I saw him
stand before that girl and launch at her
head personally all the fierce fires of
material bell which he bad described in
the pulpit. I heard him thus arraign
the trembling girl, until, boy that I was,
I felt that I should like to drag him oat
of the house by the neck. I felt then
that he lied. I know since that he lied.
Alas poor follow his religion did not
help him to live a successful life here.
The last time I heard of him ho was a
from justice, a disgraced and
Wrecked man.
CANON
It cannot be charged that Jesus Christ
is in any way responsible for the modem
doctrine of this furnace of eternal fire.
Canon Farrar recently said that, as a
man of God, as a scholar, he claimed the
authority of scholarship and of honesty
to say, and to say without the fear of
contradiction and with the love of God
and the love of man in his heart, that
not a sentence can be found in the New
Testament, from the opening to the close,
out of which constructed this doe-
of an eternal hell fire. He
that there are only three sentences in the
New Testament that appear to teach
such n doctrine. One of them is a bold
the other two are wrested
from the context and meaning, and
them from without is read the doctrine.
it is that Jesus Christ
himself never appealed to any man to
follow him, lest ho should be burned up
in an eternal fire of hell. Every motive
to which Jesus appealed was tho very
farthest removed from such a motive.
said, unto me and I will
give yon Jesus said, unto
me and I will give yon said,
that on me, there shall
spring up within him a well of water
eternal These are the mo-
to which Jesus appealed, and from
the opening of his ministry to its close
the hell motive is not once found. He
taught none of the modern perversions
of Christianity which belong to this in-
doctrine. Christ cannot be
charged with teaching that babes are
condemned to this fiery furnace. John
Calvin may have taught it Calvin
burned because taught
the salvation of But
said, children to come
me and forbid them not; for of such is
the kingdom of
The conception of religion which em-
hell as its cardinal doctrine b
a creation of ignorance and
fear. Some of it yet survives. We
long to see the day when this dark
shadow will be lifted from the heart
the race. The poorest religion that this
earth knows is such a religion. Or.
says that he was surprised
find tho amount that still lingered
When ho entered his ministry in Scot-
land. He says that was called to see
a woman who was dying. He asked her
if she could remember anything in
life, her relations to God, that gave her
special satisfaction now. She said yes,
had always had profound respect
for the clergy. He asked her if there
were anything else. She said yes, she
remembered that she had a barge
in her kitchen, and that whenever she
looked at that oven she always
of hell. This was the total of her
religion. This was all that she
had to cling to hour of
Dr. relates another incident
of like character. A mother said to her
girl, yon do not obey me God
will punish The child replied,
is too busy up people in
hell to pay any attention to Her
idea of the occupation of God was that
he was in infernal regions mending
the fire; that he had so many to attend
to there that the few who still survived
cm earth were of small importance.
Whatever such a religion may be, it is
not Christianity, never taught it.
In no sen ran he be charged with its
responsibility. Bet us remember that
historic perversions of Christianity are
one thing, the Christianity of the Christ
another.
What did Christ teach He taught the
law of the harvest a man
that shall ho also He
that conduct is the key to char-
and that the principle of love to
man and love to God through love to
man is the supreme principle of
judgment. as ye did it not,
depart. Inasmuch as ye did it tho
least of these, ye did it unto me;
FURNACE OF THIS ETERNITIES.
But some one inquires, not the
Gospel of John say, that
not is condemned, because he hath not
believed on tho only begotten son of
is part of a paragraph.
The next sentence is usually omitted,
which is the sentence that qualifies and
explains this belief. condemned
says the Word. this is
the condemnation, that light is or me
into the world, and men darkness
rather than light, because their deeds
were That is to say, the only
condemnation which Jesus Christ lays
against the is that man, knowing
the truth and the right, chooses the
wrong, chooses the evil, chooses
darkness, because bis deeds are evil
Jesus taught distinctly and clearly the
great troth, that will of man
the question his salvation or
condemnation, will not come unto
mo that j-o may have says the
Christ. He also declared that he will
hum up tho chaff with unquenchable
fire. Hero we find the real doctrine of
future punishment as taught by Christ.
These two sentences front his lips give
us the key to every statement be snakes
the subject that we bare on
record.
Judged thus from the laps of Jesus,
hell h the of irredeemable evil, the
furnace of tho eternities in which
Worthless chaff or waste of creation is
It therefore not a
of religion. It
fact which revealed
the of a
by methods of
and
Mao has a Man
up within
rise or
j H. e h-pr
and
In a recent
Review, E. B. translates i hymn
which baa printed by govern-
and, is being broadcast
at the of tho Archbishop of
a verse of which we
rs
one or to Type,
o can rise by higher
. trough that new sic-
, ii o tho
breath To man
giver the i;
destinies be his own. Upon his
will hinge . tho question of tight or
wrong, good or-evil, darkness or. light,
bell or heaven; and the choice r r evil is
a necessary postulate of his nature.
Science ha. confirmed not this
doctrine of the survival of the st. it
is the law of God. It is tho . of
nature. Tho fittest survives.
fittest is cast as rubbish on tho waste
heap of creation.
We this law illustrated in the an-
world oven today. Birds of prey
we hate. Strong as they are in brats
force, yet through this very brutality
the index finger of nature points I
to their extinction. The the
eagle, with their mighty talons, c l tear
the defenseless body of to
pieces. And yet the fierceness f this
carnivorous instinct destroys the brood-
tenderness of motherhood. The
greatest bird of prey lays only two eggs
in a year. The most prolific bird of
prey only six. Nature thus points for-
ward to a time when the unfit, how-
ever strong, shall certainly succumb,
when the lion and tho lamb shall Us
down together, when the meek shall in-
the earth.
The lines of hell run into and are a
part of this earth. The difficulty about
hell is that it is already here. To talk
about abolishing hell is to talk about
abolishing tho sternest facts of everyday
life about us now. A brutal crime was
committed in Arkansas the other day
and the mob took the criminal and burned
him the Nineteenth
A few days ago a heartless villain seized
a child by the heels, dipped his head into
a burning of vitriol and held it
there until the child's eyes were burned
Hell is an awful fact It is here
A man asked me if I be-
in u personal devil. I certainly
do; I have seen him. He has thousands
of establishments here in New
York. There is scarcely a block in the
city to which he has not a personal rep-
in business. I know people
who are in hell to hope, lost to
faith, lost to honor, lost to
WORSE THAN DEATH.
Stand over the burning ruins of the
Hotel Royal for a moment, and read
sons of law violated and sentence ex-
A city government
has allowed a death trap without means
of escape to be set every day and every
night for the destruction of hundreds of
victims. A crash comes and this sin is
read in the flash of this horrible
and it is heard in the shriek of
the dying and tho groan of tho wounded.
We read it written in letters of blood on
the dark flagstones on which the lives
of the victims were dashed out. We see
wandering over those smoldering ashes
broken hearted men who rejoiced more
in tho wreck and ruin of the charred
bodies of those they had once loved than
they could rejoice in life. From this
fiery hell there flashed forth its
of stories of brutality, of crime,
of sin, of wretchedness, of human per-
of broken honor, of bins
dishonored homes and wrecked lives.
The realities of hell are inherent and
inevitable, not or forensic.
wages of sin is when it is
full grown, forth It is
a natural process. It is an inevitable
process. A hell is the creation
of the brain of scholastic tradition. It is
unscientific,
unchristian. has no foundation
in tho of nature or revelation
of God his word, soul that
it shall die says God. And
says nature, echoes life. Death is an
inevitable consequence of sin. Death
lurks in sin sin where you
will, bi the world of commerce, in the
World of society or in tho world of the
human heart.
man's work, not god's.
Violate the laws of trade, trade dies.
Violate the laws of business, business is
killed. A tho other day at
Ala., took his cotton into town
to sell. The offered, was lower
than the cost of production. Over-
whelmed with despair, he refused to
sell, drove his wagon out on to the mid-
of the bridge and dumped into the
river the of his year's toil.
When farmers in tho south dump into
the sea the hope of their year's toil;
when farmers in Kansas burn their
grain, the day of judgment is come for
the system of commerce on which such
a possibility rests. We have gambled in
cotton and gambled in grain until cot-
ton is being thrown into the sea and
grain is being burned. wages of
sin is sin where yon will,
under what conditions yon may.
Hell, then, is the work of man, not
God. God is in no sense responsible for
hell. inherent and inevitable
of law is the principle on which
the awful fact of hell rests. The
of law man cannot avoid. This
was the teaching of Christ. Violate law
in the body, in the soul of the individual,
in the life of the nation, in the life of
society and the result is punishment.
ST Alt VINO
Go to Russia today, Hear the long
wail of starvation and despair that rises
from of people stricken with
famine. It is the day of judgment for
the Russian empire. From far back into
the past there rose the long wail of
of despair, of injustice, of cruel-
of wrong. Can Russia escape Can
the Russian government survive such
facts A mute witness to the extent of
horrible famine was recently ex-
in piece of bread
which the Russian peasantry are now
eating. is almost inky black and
emits an acrid odor. It is made up
a mixture of dirt and bark and dung,
with faint signs of some grains, such as
Not the least lamentable fad.
about tho famine is that it is
if not created, by the fearful fat-
capacity and mismanagement of the
government While in one province
millions upon millions of people are
starving; in another province
pounds of grain are rotting for want of
transportation. The money wrung from
the people pees for court luxuries, for
army, for the navy, to support half
a million are keeping Po-
land down.
cereal crop of for
the put was extraordinarily
abundant. The farmers drew their
gram to the of railroad nearest to
them and in this way disposed of
tons of grain; hut the and
apathy of the government leave these
supplies untouched, while the people
the government,
good, active for persecution
J and
and law eternal. The
deeds of the
I cannot stretch
forth my but the effect of
to the remotest confine
of the universe. Man's deeds
and mail's life take hold Upon the
Sin is tho violation of law.
Law is eternal. Hell the penalty of
Case.
S. II. Clifford. New is.,
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheum
turn, his disordered.
was to an alarming degree.
appetite tell away, and he
in flesh and Three
bottles of Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
had a running sore on his leg of
standing. Used three M
Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Salve, and his leg
sound sad well. John Sneaker. Catawba,
O. bad five Fever sores his
doctors said he was Incurable. One
Electric o. e
salve cured Inn entirely. Sold
at Store.
The latest and daintiest of whims is n
supplement to fancy stationery in the
form of a little pad of finest and
softest of Japanese tissue paper, exactly
the size of a half sheet of note paper.
The paper is white, and has stamped in
one corner a single flower in the natural
color, sometimes shaded or outlined in
gold. Occasionally tho sentiment of the
flower is placed it in the tiniest
gold lettering, or if the young lady be
clever, paints the flower and
a suitable sentiment across the sheet in
ink. After writing a letter she
tears off one of the tissue sheets and
rolls it into tho least possible
and drops upon it enough perfume to
dampen it thoroughly, using, of course,
the perfume of tho flower stamped on
tho paper.
After unrolling it and allowing the
alcohol to evaporate sufficiently to avoid
any soil, she folds her letter slip
the scented sheet between tho fold.
When some admiring friend receives the
letter there is likely to flutter as he
opens it something very much
a butterfly and breathing charm-
suggestions in its dainty perfume-
New York Sun.
It was Hen Johnson, we who,
when asked question,
worth living replied, depend
on the And Bin
less saw the double point to the
The rosy,
thing mountain-, of me
like mountains The liver
dull, everything blue, note
lulls rise into o
anxiety, and as a
dizziness, consumption. Two ways
open. L tire or relieve
a nil. and suffer, or tun
n pill and well. Shock the system
by an overdose, or coax it by a u.
pleasant way.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets th
mild means, went
without pain, and leave system
strong. One, i
enough, although a hole vial costs bit
cents.
Mild, gentle, soothing and healing i
Dr. catarrh Remedy. Only o
cents; by druggists.
of Jews.
the leading
organ in has taken the pains to
Inquire into the of the Jews
who left i; d . -i . ; persecutions
of the past i In a series
of article.- the adverts that the
Palestine t been failures and
that the colonies are desirous of return-
tog to Russia. the United States the
emigrants find that their manual labor
cannot compete with machinery
that no one will think of employing
them as learners. The writer is certain
that wore a society to formed to
America to pay the expenses of Jewish
emigrants back to Russia, quite
thirds would gladly avail themselves of
its funds and return.
Dec
ii A.
Dear would like to add m.
testimony to the almost miraculous effect
of P. P. P. the ones of Mary
ham, a woman living on my place; -h
ad a constant cough, sore throat,
y, etc., and was emaciated to a d- Or
that she was unable to get out of Le
being given up physician-
she had taken the so-called
Blood Medicines without the
mil being put under the P. P. P . s
to Improve and
now as go d health as ever in her life.
Yen refer lo me at any time as
he effect of P. P. P. In the
case. Yours truly,
For sale by all druggist.
. with His On.
George of Coal Bluff, who
killed is a free man. The
grand jury refused to indict and his
bond has been canceled. It was shown
to the grand jury that had threat-
to kill and that only a few
minutes before ho exhibited the broken
blade of a knife, saying he had left the
point of it in a man's heart to Iowa, and
he was going to bury the rest fat an Eng-
before he was
older. often boasted that
he would die with his boots on or live to
hanged. During his brief career
this country he was prosecuted four
times fur attempted
News.
Oh.
Will you heed warning. Tho
perhaps of the sure of
more terrible Consumption. Ask
yourselves if yon can afford for the sake
of saving to ran the risk and do
for It. know from experience
that Core will cure your
It never fails This explains why more
than a Million Bottles were the past
year. It relieves croup and whooping
cough at once. Mother, do not he with-
out it. . For Is me hack side or chest
Po piaster, sold at
Drug
Poor steal
There- is no getting around the fact
that Mrs. Frank Leslie an exception-
ally business manager. She's got
in that lino which is official.
but even good business managers some-
rimes do stupid things. I am told that
during tho recent press convention in
Son the lady introduced
as Mrs.
William Wilde, a of the
u she at once
corrected tho by
and in her husband's presence,
Frank How I pity the nun
who is only known as Mrs. Frank Les-
and Oscar Wilde's brother.
Detroit Flee tress,
cf Worth
OF
February
1-tOt N. Y. Ave . Washington, D. C.
In reply to yours of th
have to say that I have need
occasionally, and have
only It occasion-
. times, however, I have
good results.
I bolt;
ow Try Tale.
If will cost nothing end will sure-
good, it a Cough.
Cold, or any trouble with
or Lungs. Dr. King's Mew
or Consumption, Coughs and l
lo give relief, or
be Sufferers from
found it the thing and under Its u-e
had a speedy and perfect
a sample bottle at our expense slid
for v nurse just how good a thing it Is.
Trial hot free at Drug
Store Large size and 1.00.
Church
Putting a colloid ion basket under a
man's at church is a mild
bulldozing the keeps a
away from divine A man
hates to put in less than he sees his
neighbors contribute, and thus he is
forced into tho position of com-
to give something, and gives
about what the rest do whether he can
afford it or not. There are certain
who stay away from church hi-can-i-
they do not fool able to contribute, and
some Modification of tho present system
of taking collections is very desirable.
Bi England all is re-
moved by a law tho
the chorea of a certain kind
of receptacle r taking the collection.
It is a bag six or eight inches deep, the
month fastened to a nag. which is at
the end of a handle long enough to en-
able tho collector to reach tho end of
pew without
You hold your contribution in
hand, put your band half way down the
bag and let tho coin drop, and unless
you choose to tell nobody will know
what you contributed, for a cop
per falling into the bag makes as much
noise as a sovereign. Tho custom is a
wise one, for it prevents the rich from
making a para of bis riches
poor from being ashamed of his poverty.
Interview in St. Louis
rip and Complaint.
Is It not worth the small price of
lo free yourself of every symptom of
distressing complaints. If yon think
so call at our store and get s bottle
Shiloh's every bottle has a
printed guarantee on It, use
and if it does you no good It will cost
nothing. Sold at Drug Store.
. Two Kinds of
Whoever sees women in full dress for
tho first tin-e regards it as immodest,
whoever sees women in short skirts for
tho first time regards them as immodest.
Hoops were immodest when they came
in fashion a generation ago; clinging
were immodest when feminine
garments began to bustles wen
immodest the other day, and now the
closeness of women's robes about tin-
hips and legs is also immodest.
Over a groat part of the world it la
grossly immodest for a woman to per-
a man, save father, son, husband
brother, to look on her face
and a woman is often obliged to
scramble tin a at the unexpected
entrance of band's brother into
a room.
The simple fact is that tho dear
i us into acquiescence and
admiration, whatever they do, and then
.-turtle out of lulled to
new content after a brief protest
Let as not confound what is merely
convention with the modesty
which is tho outward sign of that inward
speedy and positive cure
diphtheria. Canker month
A nasal free with
If you desire
We have a
for catarrh,
hi I
in sweet breath. Price SOc. Soul st
Store.
Adam Ku i.
In Orate ii. church the Rev. Dr.
Harcourt preached on he Bible Origin
of taking as his text the thirteenth
verse of the third chapter of Genesis.
the woman said, serpent be-
guiled me. and I did
is the same old story said
the preacher. sinner makes an
excuse to hide The woman said.
and the man said.
Whatever we may think of
Adam before his transgression, his con-
duct after it makes manifest the fact
that he was sadly lacking in the
that make true
Baltimore American.
A vs.
best salve In the world for Cut.
Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Sores chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, all Skin
ions. and positively cures Piles, or no
required. It is guaranteed to give
or money refunded
rice cents For tale
Drug
A scene which tarns the mind of the
thoughtful individual toward those
who are trying to convert
Hottentots to clothes and
came to the eyes of the Rambler a day
or two ago. Two boys in rags with,
faces wan and pinched with hunger,
fourteen and the
. i years both drunk, so drunk in
fact that they lurched against each
other, were standing on a corner near
city hall. The boys were jostled every
now and then by the crowds of
by. They minded it not, for they
in the middle of a maudlin quarrel.
Profanity of the most lurid type came
from their lips. The smaller boy had
drawn a which he held with
the large blade open in bis hand. Hit
face bore an expression of bloodthirsty
hatred which belonged to a murderer -l
four times his ago,
leave mo alone or jab y
he said warningly to the target
and tho look which accompanied
the remark was a guarantee that
words were not an idle threat Th
Lynn draws a remarkable
of a modern society girl
a crowded theater she
her neck arms, her shoulders i, t
bust for the d. of eyes.
She makes a book on and lie-
sieges her dear for straight lips.
knows more about foals and Allies
than she does about and children.
If she is she visits hospitals and
the slums. Maiden as is, she knows
to the last lino all the hideous vice
which abounds in large She has
her favorites among tho
whom she visits Id their homes as well
as in their hospitals; and she receives
their confidences with and
without horror. If to earnestness
adds energy and consequent
with her homo life she makes her-
self a doctor, a hospital nurse or a mis-
place rather than home, any-
thing rather than the home life, any
exercise of virtue rather than re-
for authority, that attention to
duty, that modesty of and that
patient, sweet and tranquil unselfish-
which used to be tho distinctive
characteristics of the sex. She has
thrown off restraints of sex,
and is now the close copy of the brother
she dominates; of the lover she accept
or rejects on the basis of his fortune
only; of the mashers at whom she
of those with whom she
Ray, a tall, rawboned Mis
came to Chicago with a load
stock and amused himself by firing a re-
at the electric lights on Clark
street. He was before
the morning. He said he had been
robbed of all his money, and
Kate Kane came to his rescue and
him with fifty cents with which
to get down to the stock yards. The
court then staid a ten dollar One on
him and confiscated his weapon.
reckon if I hat gun is confiscated it will
be for sale one of days, and when
it is I allow I'll come up to Chicago and
buy remarked the big fellow as ho
ambled of tho courtroom after cast-
a longing glance at his gun, which
upon the court's desk.
Uncertainly ma attend business
and but II never st-
tends prompt Administration of
Bull's Cough Syrup. Price cents.
sore ran In the night, and
soul refused to be
fellow of course It did. Fitly, he
couldn't get Salvation Oil.
no
Why by Alfred
ill Mm helping
calling hi add res-dog the
o one barber, you procure a
of . tied In
ii r and roll causing the
Milkers hair be perfectly soft and
glossy, only-two or three application a
i. MKS a common hair
brush i- all lo used after
up vigorously for s few minim with
Preparation. a bottle end be
i d, null Ml
Reaped I
ALFRED
Barber,
N.
COILING WATCH OR
COCOA
1-2 TINt ONLY.
BALSAM
hair.
fro will.
to
I t Youthful Color.
Pulp hair
lee
Weak
fir
American
for
of act m
world.
man should ho without it,
hi pi Ad
Will buy sufficient
Pearl
to do a large
was
Clean a house,
or enough of both to prove to any woman its wonderful
dirt-removing and qualities. Costs almost
nothing, but makes the dirt jump. Docs it hurt the
hands or it is harmless. Many
of packages used every complaints, but many
women write cannot get along without
i some unscrupulous grocers are
ins which they claim to be
tile. Or I lie KB IT'S FALSE---
ltd . II it peddled, but
i i, York.
Caution;
they are not. and besides
sold by all good grocers.
fill mi
Ox O.
d of
estate for over the list
below and ill on or write th in.
j lot on street o
I town of
t house lo
an I ho t- e
stables the
Two In
. Ore. vi. desirable
Ion.
Front and lion-
rooms, well of waler, large gar-
plot and stable.
Is is acre in . M
I story
rooms. Mid dining sf-
out building- mid
A line l.-ii In
mill- ft on Greenville on Mt.
I has gin house,
two room lentil
i- e- cleared, balance well
wan r. this bind is for
In- of Hue
i lie on of I he
A . at half be-
mid Km slid Within J
a in i . acres.
ti e
Ii inn
i i r
,, . t, II.
mil
not mi SOUTH.
Ho SI, No
Jail. h. daily Fast Mall, dally
ex
pin
Hooky Mourn I . a. i;
A i
-J Ii t
At
sin
Ar .-,
No
Sun.
am II
Ar
Ar V it
A- pin
so
Ar
U V, pm
i all U I. C of l I Infill I Ii
id
ti i-ii. and
Is fie X
fa free n I n
Kin on load own a Mi e
, , , , , . i m. . I
elder boy stepped and as he did . ., ,. g
In . i a .
i. Inns
ii A ho i lo I
in r if
so the small lad raised his knife. Dis-
that universal better part of
valor prevailed on past of elder
boy and he staggered away leaving the
smaller drunkard master of the field.
Rambler in Brooklyn Eagle.
Ti ere King to
very popular with the lovely young
Is If they should c-
n. earing them, they sot Hill
Syrup to core them
How. many murmur st price
Why Oil costs only rent.
v- .
Ml
h I . t. . i.
-I
I l I. ill
A O bug I Mil I
p I. r- i-ii Four Ii
Ml. it. Se i u
at -i mi nil
S .
ii
A . . el
it n
To Young
Mothers
-Hot.
. i .
i- ii-
sod
I I . Pill el. He lot B.
I in No.
B.
l Sill ll MO
Train No. 7th.
I ruin on Neck .
leaves I H. Scot
laid r. . M.
i. i o p.
leaves ii
a. . r
I .
Inn, Ii
i, a and at
lo A a. m . Neck
. in . in in i in.,
i u-d st
III,, en p. in.
i . S C, vs
U. It. Sun-
. I I H. P M,
n-i.,. V . M, p M.
in p III. p. m.
. t except
11.- iv u.
in . m. mis,
S C,
ii N leave
BOO A M
I, AM. He
leave. t M
N A M.
on leaves Rocky
ASS
vi
A M.
S. the l-i
f cook
Ii n room for Harden,
is. Corn and
Mills. Gin store
located t a X
i Hi hundred of a H K IS Bit
is the best Agricultural
ions of Pitt county. mill- are
I lit el up Hie is-st machinery. Bolt
re In full
vi a
A M.
In.
pi Th- is a two stop t. Mount,
-ton and
arrive. Kooky Mount IA A
M. e.-.-pi
, t- i nil
P Laud ;. A
on SI -o A M, Slid V. M. con ant
Id ti
train m A
l No. SI. la
Sn.
No. and II North
a and In rear.
kept
It I to a
store I a
The are the best known in
Tills U offered as the
on f property
on nu, to
I rain No. make, t
all points North daily. Al
ii via sud daily except
Via Hay at Rocky
except with
for Norfolk slid all
via
-i.