All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
THE REFLECTOR ft
-HAS A-
Our
Job Printing Room S
be no
in tills
work Rive
faction.
Type
Good Presses
Best i
US YOUR ORDERS.
BY -T,
The
Ten thousand dollars will be
year by Tub
Atlanta, Ga.,
among i- subset
This Treat the
largest circulation t weekly
published in the United
with one exception, in London, the
largest ill the world. It i-. Hist and
a every
week the full news of ail the MM
especially to the development
of the south. Us circulation now ex-
mi I it is for
Sample be on
application.
A Distribution.
Hie thousand dollar will In- divided
now mid
then
the end of the year.
The first division will be based on the
result of the nominating of
Che two great parties in and
other on the Mill of the
election-
democratic
meets at -tune 21st.
The national
at June
will nominate a Candidate tor
president vice president.
for the
Twenty-live dollars in gold
will be by to
answers of the
will lie the of
party vice president
Any person select in, the f names
thus chosen will entitled to the first
prize of arid If, chance, more
than one answers correctly, the prize
will lie divided accordingly
for a
Five hundred in cash will be
divided among those who guess correctly
only three oat of the four to be
thus chosen as party bearers, so
that the may prophesy wrong as
to one of the four mime, and by getting
three will come in for this prize.
Ms
In addition to the above ft in gold
more will be ed in
prizes, of twenty-live silver
re ail value of which is
an l respectively, and cope s of
edition, fully and consist-
of m pages.
The gold watches will be given to
every; ballot of the Brat
receiVed. silver watches to the next
of hundredth and after
that fiftieth ballot will one
of the Webster's m-
s.
A I In- one
if to n v
. O I p
o .- e-r r n
ii i-op, tor Bull
Reflector.
VOL.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
A LIFE OR AN ACTIVE
I pa-.-ed along my neighbor's Melds.
My aged honored
had many yields
In seasons past of
There had in prime.
The forest's breaking.
For human good In after time
The soil to waking.
I cried, in soul,
A little respite seeking.
I'll struggle free from control.
And hear my neighbor
In simple phrase own ways,
And
For in his dim and softened gaze
No can be
with ll that man should claim
b thy shady bower,
I power and f me
Through all toe golden hours,
must he thy calm
In
I each varying flight
In
of any of the
will he given a fie- I
S hi
The
the
1st . . ii
i v e I II g I
Ml O-ll I
i i in ill o
t i
a great will
Inter hi-
Ad. n. mil. I
Com i tin t.
I.-.
is
No pois her man
brain are
Let MM I'll re-t a single day
Ami share with thee thy blessings.
Meet soothing Peace upon my way.
And Mr sweet
My smiled and his he I
An looked at me in ;
Cut soon the mood was fled,
bob-van to ponder.
And then he said your
life
way to such a longing.
To leave the ring if manly strife.
Your and man wronging
the strength knowledge
gives.
Which ads on to daring ;
Some purpose r lives
not of despairing.
passions mock your life.
To earth your dragging.
Scenes with action rife
Your powers are never flagging.
that like yon. were free
To unread my for
The I see
ii
Urn hi re th dust an mist,
nil shroud my
And s from m eyes
And dim power of
KISSING BEFORE MARRIAGE.
Letters Disclosing Many Views on the
relegate Subject.
cod the rest Well, I was
frightened for mama and
Aunt have said so often
that it was positively awful for a
yon fig girl to let a man kiss her,
no matter if were engaged,
that I waylaid papa the oilier
night and coaxed him into the.
and climbed into his
then astonished him by asking if
mama allowed him to kiss her be-
fore they were married. You
to have heard him
And the way he jumped con-
was so perfectly
for, instead of answering my
he exclaimed. Jack Dick-
ens can be engaged to a girl like
you, and not find opportunity to
kiss you, in spite of forty duenna-
aunts, he got
yeast enough in his veins to be
my sou-in
And still
I believe in kissing
theory; in practice
a good deal depends upon the man.
I am no connoisseur, except from
observation. I saw Castle kiss
Emma Abbott in that famous stage
kiss of theirs, confess I could
easily have put myself in her place.
There was something about it so
delicate and its intensity
was so fine, its feeling so
perfect, that I felt a strong desire
to learn the science of kissing. The
trouble is, I have as yet found no
man of teaching me.
have essayed, but they were
clumsy bunglers, and sickened
where they should have enchanted.
If over, on this mundane
THE
An Old Rewritten From Memory,
by Davis.
Build the mot stately mansions, O my
soul,
A- the roll.
I-eave thy
Let each new temple, than the
last.
Shut thee heaven with a dome
more vast, .
Till thou at List art free.
Leaving thine i shell life's
unresting sea.
There once lived a wise and good
king who had two daughters.
largo enough to hold them all.
Sometimes there came those who
needed not her alms. These her
mirrors always enabled her to de-
Yet a deeper pity filled the
heart of the king's daughter for
the latter, and she longed to give
them the help of which she saw
they stood so much in need.
As the days passed she began to
feel a greater love for the people,
and to wish that she do more
than merely feed and clothe them.
One evening, as she was stand-
,, . i before one of the this
daughters, in . ,
. ,. , a i i i wish came to her more strongly
with the kings commands, had
been brought up at a distance
from the palace they had
never by faithful servants of
the king.
Hero they were carefully in-
in everything which the
king wished to learn. They
were frequently encouraged in
their lessons by loving messages
from the king, their father, by
hearing accounts of the beauty of
the palace to which they were
some time to go.
One day, when they were grown
up and their education completed,
the king sent a trusty servant for
them-
The king's two daughters gladly
made ready to accompany him.
and they all traveled together
until they came to a large city.
Here the servant told them the
king wished them to live there for
a while before he took them home
to his palace. He then showed
them the homes the king had
pared for them while they stayed
As she
than ever before. As sub was
thinking, and reviewing in the
mirror the events of the day, she
noticed on its smooth surface what
at first seemed a defect. But on
examination she discovered it to
be a small key inserted in the
of wonder, she put out
her hand and touched it-
key turned in her hand,
I and, to her astonishment, the,
swung buck, revealing a long,
narrow hall. At the other end of
the hall shone a light.
Obeying a sudden the
king's daughter passed through
the door and walked down the hall
toward the light. On emerging
from the hall she found herself on
the seashore. She in de-
light at the beauty of the scene
which lay before her. In
her stretched the ocean, calm and
overhead was an intensely
starry sky under her feet lay the
white, pebbly bench, and behind
her shone the lights of the city.
give some of the joy mid
beauty which-had come into her
own life. The contrast seemed to
her so great. After her people
left she thought long over
this, and wondered how she might
put more happiness into the Jives
of others.
Then she thought of how
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There Gathered
From our Exchanges.
Mr. H. C. Hardison, brother of
Sheriff Hardison. died at William-
recently of paralysis.
Governor Holt has made
The REFLECTOR
A i hole for
only One
in It you
must my in
If I
after your name I
on the of the
I he
Weeks
From This
It Is to you no-
that unless re-
newed in that time
Hie Will
cease going to I
at the expiration
, the two weeks.
DB
J. MARQUIS,
her home had widened, i on the Governor of Georgia
What would the next door open
to She looked the room
the four mirrors, and her eye
stopped at the fourth. Where did
it lead to Was not that door
by which the people entered the
room every She bad
gone through tho others, might
she not go through, this also
Another moment, and tho mirror,
which was always ajar, had yield-
ed to her touch, and she found
herself in the streets of tho city.
Her most difficult task now lay
before her; but tho inspiration of
the music was with her. There
were others in the city who needed
her help, she knew, but whom she
had not seen- She must help
them in some way. Many repulsed
her, but in this new door which
had opened to her she found her
real work. The study the pro-
ceding had taught her much.
for John Stone, who is wanted for
murder committed in
The murderer is in jail in
and a special officer has
gone there niter him.
Wilmington Atlantic Monthly i
On last Friday, a youth fifteen
years of age, by the name of Fred-
J. was killed in the
machinery department of the At
Coast Line shops, in this
city. His thing were caught by
a and was most
mangled. Nearly every bone in
his body was broken.
Scotland Neck Democrat The
firm of Hart V Allen in Weldon,
and the branch house of the
business in Oxford under the name
of Hart Lawrence, have made
an assignment. Mr. W. E. Daniel
of Weldon, is assignee- Dr.
bank in Oxford has closed.
The stockholders will lose nothing
One evening, when she came,
homo tired and longing by the failure of the bank.
she saw one standing on the steps
which led to her room. Though
she had never ween she knew
it was her father; and he took her
home to his palace, she
Salisbury Herald Last Thurs-
day morning Mr. Daniel
living in neighborhood of
Mill, this county,
after getting up, that his
found the veal eternity and rest, Of kitchen floor underneath the stove
sphere, I come across the mas-
individual who has learned i very i of ,
as I have, from observation solely, j one of a single of
how exquisite the act is, I mar zoom, the walls and ceiling of i W
I had been on fire during the night.
j Several planks and one of the
sleepers were burnt badly, but
fortunately the tire had gone out.
mirrors,
Appointments of Rev A. U.
an I
Ai
gin
. a
first i
n i
and lief-
Third i fourth at
and also
Sunday and Wednesday
ices week.
Services school house on
road on
each third Similar A; rd then
third Sunday evening.
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments,
R pastor -f
ville Circuit of the. K. i.
will at the times and
places, regularly each mouth
at II A i
1st Sunday, S. no
P M.
Slid Sunday. Shad
A. M.
-Sun
west
r m-
aid
o'clock M.
4th Sunday.
A. M.
4th Lang's
o'clock Si
i i.
lo k A
II
II
Oil nary
Sew t em a order for
and two I s
to be at
It means
I. hat when men a
Turner,
Colonel Avery. Kev. ST. B.
Kev. I. It.
am Kev Sam ones r e
give it their I the
e o -r n- I ill
it- have d-cl
that h
t. bat it ha m t
Nervous de-
I Kidney
i- it ha- tried.
Hie of
U the c. that
to medical
spring medicine it has no equal.
id-, digestion,
tones i lit an thin bring
To d sure,
th a
s to whose heads
run the color gauntlet from silver
to sold o the subject of kissing
before, A few of the
answers and if they
not set at rest the question of
what is delicate and indelicate in
e ; they at least
the fore assertion
that it needs something besides
to rout out the ex-
of u love that is both
and honest- Tue following
from a aired grandmother
is worthy of the perusal of
I believe in kissing before
kissing
no, a thousand times no I have
an horror of the young girl
who has so little native
that she bestows the blossoms of
love upon every wayside beggar-
There is something about
her; for despite beauty, the ad-
of wealth ad all that out-
training an do for her, she
o'clock i at and sweet-
which are the inherent crown
Si royal But when
when she has moved
by the three that the
sun sen never shine unless it
filtered eyes when
he asks like the noble man he
should lie, for the priceless gift f
her tin u, well, it would be a
somewhat singular maiden, an ab-
normal product of modern over re-
who stop to ask
go. d I
can readily fancy such a girl has
not much heart to give.
the frank- i
of a it is not necessary
to run to other extreme and
keep an honest love so bound by
the harness of etiquette that the
mettlesome steed becomes a very j
dray horse and dies at last
knock-kneed and
From a long experience besides
my own Jo, and the knowledge of j
permit him to kiss the tips .,,.
Li i -t t ling ill tho beauty rest of the Ii
rendering it impossible to J
The -i . i in . W hen she y returned a
n gentle-1 determine the size of the room. ,, ., . ,.
man of forty gives a masculine But of these mirrors
j view of the they reflected not people,
ask my opinion in modern but Whoever stood be-
love Bless you it is saw not himself, but
which the seashore was a type- the
The daughter felt deeply of which the books
All were a part, the beauty and
of which she had had but a dream.
But when the king came for his
younger daughter, he could not
find her- When the younger
daughter had been left to
to her room, it was with a she delighted with the view of j A Caroline, to
of new strength for her work. All i her own beauty which the forty four miles. The
tho next day the memory- of the I gave her. Lost in contemplation j line will pass through a rich and
a long while on the seashore drink-
General Manager
Norfolk A Carolina
begin next Monday a survey of
the route for a railroad line
to be built from on the
of the
railroad, will
survey
preceding
and when
was with
night came she
her,
once
more stood before the mirror. As
same yesterday, to-day and forever. was thinking of. Only
Modern fa.-ts have not created a; people who thought con-
new race of men , and by of themselves could see I . M-t
not taken their own images in the mirror.
away the appetite of the old pas-; said the servant,
the fair Ruth, or commanded that
developing country and will an
important feeder to the business
of Norfolk.
of for
Jacob, fur Rachel, or the unhappy s
judge for th maid of Whit-
tn r's love Nor do methods
essentially. There may be a
little more ceremony
We don't altogether take forcible
a la th.- Laplander, we
n t literally throw any more
golden apples for the fair Atlanta
to chase this
point I have more mental
we if e are
in love. do in and ,
if we can- I haven't much
WHAT DO mi;
the h the p -e
King's
ban ,
are pouring in H herself if a kiss was
I. OH A I . of
live until he takes you to his
palace. As he intends that you
shall one day rule, he wishes that I
you shall first learn to serve. To
this end he has given to you the
task of tee poverty which
is in this city. The poor of the
city will come to you, and you will
always have the means at hand for
necessities. Tho
mirrors with which these rooms
are lined will enable you to detect
from tho true. When
you have learned this lesson, the
king has said that he will himself
pressing it, the door again swung
back, and was soon standing
the seashore. Evening after
evening she spent in this manner.
Soon tho people noticed a differ-
in her manner of helping
them -a setting aside something
of what seemed to them their most
pressing needs, and an endeavor
to help them higher and bet-
tor lives. .
One evening, as she was passing
as usual toward her mirror with
the key, to her surprise she saw a
j Key appear in another mirror. As
she had turned tho first, i
now tinned this one. The second
mirror swung back as the first had
of herself, she was annoyed by
people tumbling her. Very
graciously she gave them what j
they asked. Fewer people came Charlotte
every day, but then she had less to Rice dropped dead
give them, as her piles of food and
his
Mr. W. M.
yesterday
home near
morning at
cotton factory- Mr- Rice
clothing dwindled. Finally no i front of the fire
one came, and she threw away place, when he suddenly fell to the
what remained. Then she was I floor, and expired before any one
satisfied. But she did not under- i could reach him. He
stand the peculiar property of her I w- W
. C,
Office in Skinner Building, tipper
Photograph
TIE. L. JAM KM,
AS. I.
Greenville, N. C.
Prompt attention to business. Office
Tucker Murphy's old eland.
OS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L.
A BLOW.
V. C.
in all the Courts.
J.
B.
ATTORNEY- AT-
Greenville, N.
I. A.
B. F.
N. C.
given to
WM
II. LONG,
x. c.
Prompt en refill attention to
solicited.
SKINNER,
C LATHAM.
T A
i, vii. n. c.
Y JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in nil the courts.
a Specialty.
had been
for nearly
two years, and that was tho cause
of his death.
room. The room kept growing I
smaller and smaller, but she could
not perceive this, as the mirrors.
kept her from any knowledge of,
its size. At length they closed on j ,, on
her and crushed her. I to New met with
New Journal s The steam
Cobb in rounding n sharp bend
in creek, one
her way
a slight
done, the king's daughter saw
deal and working hard f As for
kissing her when ho gets her. what
n molly coddle he must be who
lets and modern idols of
good form and social etiquette de-
h. m Ti me earth is flat,
the moon is cheese,
that the head of the ocean is dry
sand or t Jay is a
but don't . any;
man with ounce of manhood in j
his nature is kind of a
expect me to believe
EYE
home to his hall. There no
at a about rs
light was diffused through a room t
disclosing shelves upon shelves of
use for the man who doesn't make
love, as he prosecutes any other I you
business in hand, for all he is
worth If a girl is worth loving, the servant
i . i, loving a he must
; leave them and return to tho
said the older daughter, The king's daughter felt a slight
duty to my father, and tell I disappointment at first, out soon
him it shall be my pleasure to, set about examining this new ac-
I obey his To her delight she
said the younger, found that these books contained
my father that I wish to go to the the information she had longed
j for, how and what to teach these
The servant merely bowed again people in whom she had become
and left them; and the so strongly interested- She spent
daughters, the one contentedly a busy evening studying, and
and the other en-j many an evening after that, until
their homes. she became a real teacher and
And now we will follow, the helper; not a mere provider for
fortunes cf the older, then of tho, their physical necessities. New
younger sister. i relations of friendship and
On the next morning, the j thy began to be established be-
older sister discovered that the, tween them. Her life grew more
king's commands had evidently j busy helpful every, day. The
DR. FELIX ON
Dr. Felix, a Baptist minister of
high standing in said,
his sermon last Sunday, that he
had changed his mind in one re-
At one
tho right love
you.
Winking the left hate you-
Winking both
both eyes at once
We are watched.
Winking right eye -I am
engaged,
Winking left eye am
Her stem swung
the bank and broke the support
i which held u one side her
thus disabling her. She
was poled down to Neuse river,
i from which point tho steamer
towed her down to the
city.
T-P. a large farmer
and merchant at as-
signed Monday to A.
Liabilities about assets
about to Prefer
about of which i
t Barnes of Nor-
in
Z P
-i a
if
I,
JO
-n
he said, was of the
ion that only papers which did not
publish matters of a certain char-
ought to circulate. News-
papers are the best police force in to
the land, and many a man has folk, except and
been prevented from doing some a few small debts here- losses
. , ,, , . i were caused by decline on spot
act of villainy by tho fear that it cotton Ht. bales,
be published by the papers which cost nine cents per
and the newspapers are right when; pound,
they show all kinds of Yes-
-y- about o'clock, u
bright light might have been seen
to the eastward of the city. Soon
t- i after tho news came in that the
. T . . , cotton gin of Mrs. Julia Fisher,
A certain farmer in Jackson had mA city, had
ESTABLISHED 1875;
DON'T BORROW.
Dropping the I
several other I know there is t
h In
m i n can it.
l-i
p Mat ii to U a
i. an
looks to time
of it.
for it i U ail
nothing so pleasing to the average
in Ah as eyed, candid girl
whose yea is yea and nay,
Here is another letter from a gay
young darling of society
You
me.
Raising the me.
Closing right eye
are beautiful.
Closing left eye slowly Try and
love me.
Covering both eyes with both
i I let Jack kiss
goose, ask such a question. hands Bye-bye.
How can I when mama or Aunt right forefinger to right
it, j yon love me t
Placing left to left eye
Kb
a-j
-V
always nit
propriety drawing room
whenever he Foils, and then lee
he hat gone on the modesty of
y girl- and proper
in the of young men
you H never, never tell,
let you into a bit of a secret- The
Hr ii of
mi
All -f onS In .
i Vb t. e other behind the
ii M t bye he
a the
o will l- stooping to disentangle
Yon
Placing left third finger to left
eye So are yon.
Placing right little finger to
right ashamed-
Why
ii. to to rafter uS
obeyed, for there stood be-
fore her door poverty in its worst
forms.
daughter had never
seen poverty or suffering before,
and her heart was filled with pity
at the sight. Remembering the
servant's promise that she should
always have at hand the means
for relieving want, she called them
into her room, and, from a pile of
clothing which she found there,
she clothed the naked, and fed the
hungry from a similar pile of pro
visions. they had left she
felt a strange glow in heart,
and a feeling of happiness to which
she had before been a stranger be-
to possess her.
Day after day the. same crowd
of starving and suffering people
stood before her door, and day
after day she relieved their dis-
tress- Bat her piles of food and
clothing grew never the On
the contrary they seemed to grow
still And those
king's daughter now began to per-
something of the nature of
the home her father had prepared
for her. That the walls of her
room were merely doors leading
outward.
Another mirror would presently
open as the others had done, and
she must prepare herself to enjoy
what it disclosed by a. faithful use
of what she already had. Often
she glanced at the other mirrors to
see if a key had yet appeared. For
a long time she was unrewarded;
but at last, one evening, to her
great joy, she saw the third key in
the mirror. Quickly pressing it,
the third hall was revealed.
Strains of the most delicious music
greeted her ear. In this hall was
gathered beauty of which the
king's daughter had never dream-
There were fine sculptures
and The hall itself was
most beautifully carved.
The king's daughter spent a
most delightful evening. But the
next day as she looked into the
lace Around h
a clause in his will setting boned to the Mrs.
of his estate to pay for a per gin was burned down
to be sent to one of bis neighbors j last year by an and it.
for life, as the neighbor had been obeyed that the
. , i morning was also the
a constant borrower of his paper. fiend.
and tho dying man did not want .
him to bother any of the other j Speaking of the Norfolk,
neighbors Charleston Railroad the
Philadelphia Record
road is expected, if built, to open
up a fine lumber and trucking
S. M.
AT THE
OLD Mid STOKE
AND BUY
J- supplies will
their interest to get our before
rim o if
n all branches.
PO SIDES ft
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA,
at Market
TOBACCO
we direct from Manufacturers, mm-
tiling you to boy at one profit. A
stock of
Mr. son,
how I j lesson the distance
pair I between the North and Florida by
of pants. over miles- Among the larger
Mr. poor. towns through or near which the
pair
The always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our roods are all
sold tor CASH, therefore, having no rial
to sell Ht a close margin.
S. M.
X.
pants for free
routs has been
Va.,
are
Yardley, Cole-
Mills,
Washington,
Dover.
South
a j Johnsen's
Mr. Hill, Wat
You will make a man vet. Washington, Point
, and Pander. N- C, and
. Conway, Georgetown,
It is hard to tell from men's; San tee and S. C
outward bearing of just how of the company
, j v hone to award the contract for
hypocrisy and they are; a
capable. While a man was time-anti are now
in Chattanooga, Tenn-, a few to necessary funds,
nights to and construction the main
them to treat their wives n estimated at about
n Ci I
he was arrested on a charge of
bigamy
With the aid of compressed air says a Georgia editor,
a German y engineer drives -h found in counties in
cement to tho bottom of stream, t State, in three, diamonds
the water at once hardens whiskey in all of
the bed of stream ., . . ,,
table for them. ad the last gets aw
with
tail the
Tit
Greenville,
f. B.
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
Capt. It. P. Jones, Washington, Gen A
The People's Line for travel on Ta
River.
The Steamer Is the finest
and quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, m
and convenience of Ladle
POLITE ATTENTIVE
A Table
best the market affords,
A trip on the Steamer It
not only comfortable
Leaves Monday,
and Friday at o'clock, A. K.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday,
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m.
dally and
to all
W.
k. v
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
J, Editor -d Proprietor,
MARCH
Hon. A M. take of feet Her
,, the and the needy deserve protection, i merit to tons. The
. oration before toe , The been to Green indicated horse power of V-
j at the next Commencement ha, is to be which will
and Character of Col. Wm. toward any one, has no give her a speed of nineteen knots
L- The oration be I personal grievances whereof to at least, with a possibility of its
delivered on Alumni Day, Tuesday, complain, does not know who be- reaching twenty.
May before the Alumni the be, The engines will be triple ox
Entered at Greenville,
X. C. as mail matter.
COL. HARRY SKINNER.
For several weeks we have in-
tended saying things which
we think justice and the occasion
demand that we should say. The
Reflector believes that every
man should be fairly reported and
not have his motives
however those
who do this may be. The press of
North Carolina, especially of the
West, seem at present to be
some adverse criticisms upon
Col. Harry Skinner on account of
his present attitude towards, and
advocacy of Alliance and reform
measures- They may feel that
they are called upon to do this but
to these the Reflector would say
that Col. Skinner is perfectly con-
He has advocated faithful
both with tongue and pen these
measures for the past
The columns of the Reflector
for years back have had pieces
from advocating financial re-
form. If he did not advocate these
now he would go back on his own
record.
The Reflector can assure its
contemporaries in the West that
Col. Skinner has the good farmers
and business men of the East to
back him. He comes of a long
line of influential men in the East
that have always been on the side
of the people This is where Col.
Skinner now stands. When we
say the people we mean not only
the farmers but the masses as op-
posed to plutocracy. He ought
not to be misrepresented in regard
to this. His contemporaries in
this section are Jar-
vis, Hon. L- C- Latham. Hon. T.
G. Skinner, Hon. George H.
Brown. Hon. Jas. E- Moore. C- L.
Pettigrew, W. D. Pruden, R B.
and others- They will not
quietly see Col. Skinner so
treated while they know him
to be a true Democrat- We would
say to the Western press go slow,
in fact be sure you arc right be-
fore yon go ahead. Col. Skinner
is a Democrat. This we feel
in saying we
know him. watched his
course in the past and he has man-
fully battled for Democracy in
every campaign since manhood.
The Alliance and non-Alliance sen-
of this section will support
him for any office to which he may
aspire. Col. Skinner has never
let the Reflector know that he
was a candidate for any office.
We believe he is perfectly sincere
in his advocacy of measures of re-
lief. This has been his life work
as a politician. We have no
son to believe that he has departed
in the least from his past record.
Should he desire our support
the Reflector can be relied upon
as as the entire East. There
is no sense in abusing and
resenting a man because we may
not agree with him in respect to
the method of getting relief. We
have said before and we say now
that there is something radically
wrong with our financial system-
We must have relief.
This will not come by
those who have heretofore
and are still advocating reform.
Let all unite from a common need
in a common cause for relief and
we expect to succeed.
The Reader which was
started last year by Rev. E L- Pell,
at Franklin ton, and a few months
Inter moved to Richmond, has just
closed its first volume. It met
with an unprecedented growth
during its first year r goes into
thousands of homes in this and
other States. It is an excellent
paper, and a good help to Bible
study.
bat be The engines will be
would stake his last bottom pension, inverted and
that many excellent men do not. acting, with a high-p insure
An cylinder of thirty-six an
. . . , . ., i intermediate of fifty three i
Our friend who writes us the two low pressure of fifty-seven
above letter i laboring under an inches. The collective horse-pow-
erroneous impression; at i of these the smaller engines
least his ideas are very thousand
from those we had formed as to
The Silver bill was diseased
three days last week- No final
action was taken upon it- The
adjourned after
the last day it was discussed with-
out action- It will be necessary
that the committee on rules call it
up at some future day for final
action. The vote on the
motions that were made in refer-
to the bill did not show a very
large majority for it- The vote of
the speaker kept it from being
indefinitely postponed.
BOTH VIEWS.
Some plain talk is taking place
between this Government and
England in reference to seal catch-
in Behring Sea-
Hon. Roger Q- Mills has been
elected Senator from Texas. He
had no opposition when the ballot
was taken. He will be a help to
the tariff reformers of the Senate.
The Wilmington Star last week
its fiftieth volume. It is
the oldest daily paper in the State
and age does not hurt it in the
least We hope it may reach
twice its present age-
Rev. J. Carter Jones of Knox-
ville, Tennessee, preaches the
Sermon at Wake Forest
College in and Hon- Mr.
Bailey, member of Congress from
Texas, delivers the Literary Ad-
dress-
President Butler of the Alliance
has called upon each county to
send one of their trust men to
Raleigh on the 17th of May to
meet him in Conference for the
good of the and the
cause of reform.
The New York World published
last week a sketch of Senator John
G. and gives him an
in which it says the only
to prevent bis nomination
, for the is bis being
iron the would
a sable President The
has baiter
Pitt Co., N. C, March
Editor of the have
admired the Reflector, especial-
for two tor its
unfaltering advocacy of pure and
unadulterated Democracy; and
second, its manliness, often
to heroism, defending the right
against the wrong. But in your
last, as well as in former issues of
the Reflector, it was shockingly
unpleasant to see that you had
become apologist to what is known
as the Commercial
a secret society with head-
quarters at the Drexel building,
Philadelphia. Now let us see if
there is not two sides to that
They are the only body of
organized capitalists in the world
whose avowed purpose is to boy-
the and take re-
upon the poor. One letter
I recently saw stated that they
knew the debt could not be collect-
ed, and yet if immediate payment
was not made they would report
him to the headquarters at
and publish him to every
merchant in America and Canada-
That meant plainly that we, the
Commercial
will boycott you, we will
hound you down. This reminds
me of an incident I once read in a
northern newspaper that took
place at Harper's Ferry. A
of the Federal Army was
stationed on the Maryland side of
the river. For several days a Con-
federate scout appeared on the
heights on the side and
calmly surveyed the Federal Army.
Such daring was only construed
to be impudence, so the Federal
General gave a command that a
brigade should be in readiness.
The brave scout came again and
three thousand rifles simultaneous-
emptied upon him. The scout
fell and his steed galloped away.
This was a sad scene, no bravery,
no heroism there It was enough
to make angels weep. The
apologist can only defend by say-
it was war.
But now when the roar of no
cannon disturbs the quiet and the
of the nation, this
Commercial Association is doing
things a thousand times more at-
If being in debt now is
a sin, then may the Lord help the
wicked, and of them all the mer-
chants are the chiefest sinners.
Sec a late number of the Financial
Chronicle giving the failures of
last year. I do not know how
many merchants belong to the as-
; but in America and
Canada they must approach near
a million with millions of money.
Now. Mr. Editor, let me ask you
in the name of humanity how can
you defend these millions of men.
these millions of money hounding
down the unfortunate and the
poor, even if he is dead
Why take
is mine, the The
people are getting restless, and
the monopolist each day widen-
the chasm. Is it not better to
speak words of kindness, to help,
encourage. The laborers and
farmers arc having a hard time
now. The were
against them last year, and the
monopolist price his hard earnings
below the cost of production.
These with
headquarters at Philadelphia, are
sowing dragons teeth by the hands
of Don't defend them.
nil trials born,
The and unrest;
Be not hast- to condemn,
Have is
Herbert Spencer says in his ad-
book on Sociology that
there are two religions in the
world, the religion of amity and
the religion of enmity. The for-
mer have nut few the
latter have many. One is based
upon and kindness; the
other hatred and selfishness.
It is plain to see which side this
association m my
debt or I will ruin your good
Is that not even worse
than the pound of flesh demanded
by Shylock
A correspondent writing from
Greenville to the
says the merchants at that
place demand a mortgage
the crops, and a waver of all the
rent by the landlord, including
stock, land. etc. I
Mr. Editor, that lakes all, so where
is the credit The merchant takes
no risk of the failure of crops, feels
no anxiety about prices. He
knows be is sale. Such iron clad
methods were not known a few
years since. To as poor farmers
and laborers we have at least one
consolation, acre driving
Mr,
very different ten thousand at one hundred
and sixty four revolutions. The
what a commercial agency is. In
replying to what he has said we
will start by saying that the Re-
is not an apologist for any
agency, has no interest
in any and is under no obligations
to any, and what we wrote last
week only had reference to that
class of people who contracted
debts and instead of making an
honest effort to pay them, took
every possible step to avoid paying
them, and added that for protection
against such many merchants took
advantage of the commercial
Now before going we
will stop to add that we do not be-
our correspondent himself
would be willing to uphold people
who make debts that way.
Now as to our views about a com
agency. Our
dent says this particular one in
question is secret society with
headquarters at the Drexel build-
It is not a
society, and its headquarters
at Chicago, with only a branch
office at Philadelphia. They are
not a body of organized capitalists
for the purpose of boycotting the
and taking revenge
upon the poor. They are simply
a collecting agency, and
more than that. They are. the
lawyers who advertise
a ready to make col-
for anybody who wants
their services- They collect out
of the rich as well as any one else,
will collect for any one else
as well as for a merchant. We
have no idea how many compose
the agency, but suppose it is only
an organization of a few men like
compose the various insurance
companies, or or Dun's
commercial agencies, or some
manufacturing or industrial con-
that requires several men to
conduct. Instead of being an or-
of merchants or a mer-
chants association to take revenge
or oppress the poor or
in any way, the merchants have
nothing to do with and no inter-
est in it further than to pay the
agency for the service it renders
them.
These are our ideas of a com-
agency, and we know of
cases where they help make
out of merchants, doctors,
lawyers, editors, mechanics, farm-
laborers, or any other class
who contract debts and never make
an honest effort to pay tho same,
we expect that they usually
collect more out of merchants than
any other class. To show that
there is no prejudice against
any class we will tell of a list
containing five names which we
once knew to be sent to the agency
with accounts for collection. The
first name was a professional man
who is also a merchant, another
was a large dealer in
another was a spring and hotel
concern that had a bank president
at its head, the fourth was an
editor and the last was a farmer
or laborer. Another man once
told us he sent in a list that wan
headed with a doctor.
Now the Reflector does not say
the above as an apology for, or
in any way defending the
agency. we say it be-
cause our friend misconceives the
idea intended in our former
and because further that we
think his letter is calculated to array
the farmer and laborer against the
merchant and cause them to have
hard feelings against the latter
when it should not be so. The in-
of the farmer and the mer-
chant are identical, and both alike
feel the financial depression that
exists. Instead any hard
feelings being between them there
should be the utmost harmony,
and all should labor together to
remove the industrial depression
and bring about better times than
are now us.
condensers each have seven thous-
and feet of cooling surface. There
will be four double-ended two
single-ended boilers, in tight
compartments. Two of the main
boilers will be thirteen feet four
i in diameter twenty feet
three and one-half inches long,
and the other two will be fourteen
feet six and one-half inches by
twenty feet three and one-half
inches. The two auxiliary boilers
will be eleven feet two inches in
diameter and nine feet one-half
inch in length. The working
pressure is to be one hundred
founds, the total heating surface
square feet and the grate
five hundred and ninety-
seven square feet.
Turning now to her armament,
the main battery of the Raleigh
will of one six-inch rifle
and ten four or five inch rapid-fire
guns. Originally these guns were
to be four-inch, weighing about
one and one half tons each, and
the substitution of five inch guns,
which has since been reported,
would require a reduction of
about fifteen tons in the weight
elsewhere in the ship The six-
inch gun is to be mounted on the
forecastle, and the others will be
all on center pivot mounts, pro
by steel shields. The sec-
battery will consist of
eight six-pounder and four one-
rapid-fire guns and
There will also be six tor-
tubes about four feet above
the water, one fixed in the bow,
one in the stern, and the
four, which will be training tubes,
on each broadside.
Such is a description of the
Raleigh as she will when
ready for service. If she fulfills
expectations, and there is no r Ba-
son for believing that she will not,
she will be quite a formidable
and will prove of value
to this country in case of war with
some foreign power.
Among the distinguished visit-
ors who will witness the launch is
Governor Molt, of North Carolina,
who will be accompanied by his
family and staff, numbering
persons. The Governor's
daughter, Mrs. Heywood, will
christen the vessel by breaking the
customary bottle of wine.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
LAUNCHING THE RALEIGH.
Many people of this State are
to Norfolk and Porte-
mouth to-day to be present at the
launching of the
row from the Portsmouth navy
yard- The is a new
and is named in honor of the
capital of our State. We did not
hear that anyone from Greenville
would attend the launching. Sat-
issue of the Berkley, Va.,
Graphic, in speaking of the launch-
gives wing interesting
description of the
A brief description cf the vessel
which is to slide into tin on
that occasion not be amiss fa
bare. The
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C March
Jingoism has again taken
s of Mr. Harrison, it is
said, although the wording of the
communication is carefully with-
held, that he has sent a very saucy
note to Lord Salisbury, demand-
an immediate and specific
answer as to whether he proposes
to renew the modus his
last communication, received this
week, not being at all
Some of Mr. Harrison's friends
call this last communication an
ultimatum, but it's dimes to straws
that Mr Harrison did not intend
that Lord Salisbury should put
that construction upon it. There
is no occasion for the sending of
an ultimatum. Nearly a year ago
this Government was notified that
Great Britain not renew the
modus this season, and
yet it now pretends to great
because Lord Salisbury
declines to change his mind. Let
Mr. Harrison quietly order a
naval to Sea
to maintain the rights we. claim
there, and the whole country will
back him up, and Great Britain
will not interfere, simply because
it is none of her business ; but if
he continues to try to stir up the
people needlessly he will find him-
self deserted even by his party.
Has Secretary Blaine resigned
He has been well enough to take a
long walk, such as no sick man
would have undertaken, this week;
but he has not been to the State
department, nor was Lord
dispatch or Mr. Harrison's
answer thereto submitted to him
before they were sent to the Sen-
ate This has an odd look; and
besides, an official stated to-day
that Mr. Harrison had not called
on Mr. Blaine at all during his
sickness, although his house is
just across the street from the
White House.
Senator Chandler brought oat
by questioning Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury in re
to his connection with the
expenditures at Ellis Island, the
Government immigrant station,
the astounding fact that the man
who has been acting Secretary of
the Treasury during the absence
of Secretary Foster knows nothing
whatever about the business of
that department, depends en-
upon a clerk of the depart-
who has bee detailed to
as his private secretary, for the
information which his
acts based. In other
words, whenever Gen.
been acting Secretary of the
Treasury, the business of that
great department has been com-
in the hands of a clerk. If
the clerk in question knows
enough to be trusted with such
enormous responsibility, be should
be made Assistant Secretary, in
order that be might draw a salary
commensurate with hat knowledge,
and else should be
found for if it is
absolutely necessary that be
should be taken care of.
Senator who m baaing
op, of tho
Are a Good
is the
for you to it.
-------There is now on exhibition at the store of-------
YOUNG
-THE-
ever seen in ibis county. It is feet inches high, and inches
in circumference They propose to have a little guessing
match among their customers, and yon are one
and all invited to call to see them and
guess how long it will this
Candle to burn up. It
will be lighted on
Monday, May 2nd,
at o'clock, will burn continuously until entirely
consumed. The 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
Handsome Mantel Clock valued
at
Ladies Gold Ring,
j set with Diamonds and Sapphires.
Every customer is entitled to a guess, free of charge, and for
every dollar or fraction of a dollar spent to exceed one
dollar, they are entitled to an additional guess- 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
III SI III TE L
We have
but one
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
So you see it is not a matter of
on on your part or gain on ours. We shall request
a committee of gen men to light the candle and keep ac-
curate account of time which it takes to consume, and the re-
will be announced in the Reflector as soon as ascertained.
In order to make room for our Spring stock we just started a
-DEALERS IN-
m m
NOTIONS,
Hats, Sloes, Hardware,
TINWARE,
MASS VI Alt i;
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Harness, Whips, and Collars,
FARMING TOOLS,
Plows of the Improved Makes,
Bargain Counter
which we shall run for a short time, or are closed
out. These goods are
FIRST-CLASS IN RESPECT,
And to them out and get room for oar spring
good, which we are lied to We have made these
prices regardless of cost and in some we have
made the price less than the actual first
cost. But we tried to make such a price
as would sell I hem, and we
would advise you to call at
once before the counter
is too picked
over. You will
bf certain
to find something need nod save money,
We below give list of what we
About yards Calico, former price cents, now cents, .
Umbrellas former price now cents,
Children's Shoes, former price cents, now cents.
Men's Shoes, former price now cents.
Cloth Shoes, former price now cents.
Morocco Shoes, former price now
All colors Silk from to cents per yard.
Ladies and Gents Handkerchiefs, former price now eta.
Ladies and Gents Silk s, former price Boots, now
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 coat.
Pew Remnants of Bed-ticking at half price. Nice
at cents.
Pew Remnants All-Wool Carpets at
Nice line Scarfs, former prices eta, now
Pew Men's Pants, former price now cents.
line Men's Boy's Hats, former price to
now pants to
We also hare a few Blankets and Quilts will
cost
On entire of Boot and ts also go t coat tot the
next thirty days.
All
strictly tor SPOT
CASH none of them will be
taken beck or Nor will me agree
to ever again duplicate price. W think you will
fluff to come and this AT
ONCE THE BEST BARGAINS ARE OUT
One of our firm
will soon visit
the Northern
Markets and
while there will
buy goods at
prices that will
command the at
tendon of all. Realizing the hard times
and scarcity of money we will sell during
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 s of
each generation
says
your trade to
those o m
you know to
be reliable.
Come one, come all and us.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but work. We keep up with the times and the . Improved styles
Rest material used In all work. All styles of Springs arc use,, you can select from
Brewster, oil, Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full II of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he round, which we will sell AS as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we
merit a continuance if the same
i ii i i. m . . a
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
GREENVILLE, N, C,
OFFICE k JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strict
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At rules.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRE
out
THE MERCHANT C
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, of the following goo
not to be excelled In this market. And to be an
pore straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, CLOTHING, GEN
FURNISHING GOODS- HATS and CAPS, SHOES, LA
and SLIPPERS. HOUSE
GOODS, DOOR., WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kinds, Gm and Hay, Rock Limb, Plaster of and
Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholes
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Hereford's Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, White and Lin-
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a all and I guarantee satisfaction.
w it Mini hall if pi
A Mm
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD MANIFOLDER.
The Rest Standard Typewriter in the World.
Inexpensive, Portable. No Ink Ribbon, In-
Type in all Easiest
to learn, arid rapid as any.
WANTED EVERYWHERE.
AGENTS
Mt
This everybody
body should have the writing done on
Typewriter. H always Insures the most
prompt attention. Add rest
COMPANY, n Washington, St., Boston, Mat
One machines can toe seen the Reflector office, where particulars and
prices can had.
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
left in existence, Bee
the
i IF SO, THIS OFFER IS
for you.
turtle special
with
Weekly Constitution,
The Great
Pill at Atlanta, which we are
enabled U off It with
for YEAS only
This offer a abort white. Now
is year U ISMS the news Of all
the world and your homo paper for
price paper.
Every at is
entitled to a at
Personal.
Mr. S. P. has suite hick ; I of will
for several days. night, April let. at o'clock. Every
Mr. John S. b visiting U to be
of the northern cities in the Interest
of Ms
present.
I Bryan went to i Sat-
evening to spend bis
sister, Mrs. Grimes.
Mr. W. B. Wilson returned
Friday from had
been visiting relatives.
Mis. I;. H Home has been very sick
the past week, been taken very
suddenly last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. R Walker, of Gary, who has
of importance.
it.
H.
A Strong Company.
was having
over to n the letter
containing forty-seventh annual
1892. details I her Mrs. A. D.
of which be found elsewhere,
is tin- most remarkable
ever made. Every home in
Pitt county should receive the
toe first, and after that, it have
best General Newspaper, In
every week the the world, and
overflowing with the choicest special
features, such as the Weekly
tit-n. at Atlanta. Ga and
having a circulation of 156.000.
SI GETS BOTH PAPERS.
A Splendid Dictionary.
Eastern Reflector, like all other
paper--, wants subscribers, in
order to induce to get us up a
club we have following liberal offer
to make for the month of Ma
Any one who will doting this month
bring or fend the Reflector Ten
one with will be
given tree a splendid Webster's Una-
bridged Dictionary. This Dictionary
contains nearly 1300 pages, em-
braces 12.000 synonyms. Copies of the
Dictionary can seen at this office.
Any one who tries to get up a and
succeed in g only rive, can bring
on that number and get the i
by paying extra. Ten subscribers
gets the Dictionary free to the person
raising the club. boy, or
grown person can get up a club. Start
at once so as to get a Dictionary free.
subscription accepted unless ac-
companied by the cash.
GET UP -A.
Local Reflections.
will be the first day at April.
Only two weeks mote of Lent.
out for the Friday,
of D. D. Has-
Buy your belting
Just think that the year one-fourth
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
To-morrow will be last day
March.
Leather and belting
D. Haskett.
It is
menu.
time to plant spring ti-e-
home last Thursday.
Mr. L. V. Campbell returned from a
trip to several towns in the east
of us, in the interest of his insurance
work on Thursday last.
Mr Claude F. Wilson, the bright
editor of the Wilson Advance, spent
Sat dropped in
we had a very pleasant chat for an hour
or two.
His many friends here will regret to
learn Rev. K. Glenn, of
was taken one night last week with a
hemorrhage, and came very near dying.
lie was taken while on the street and
had to be carried home, lie was danger-
m for a day or two.
We were pleased to have a call from
the traveling representative of the
Messenger, Mr. J. A. Crews,
on last Monday. He is still suffering
from the he received some time ago
In a railroad accident, keeps on
go. He reports business good.
Mr. Battle, of considerable
former newspaper fame but now travel-
in in the interest of the Institute
at Greensboro, was in town last week
and made us a call. He Is
over the good this Institute is doing in
curing people of whiskey and
relieving them from all desire for drink.
Any one wanting a sample copy of the
Atlanta Constitution can get it at the
Raw
Tribe. t Cat O. W.
On last, upon motion of one
of the Bar. Honor, Judge Bryan,
pointed t. A. J. F. Moore.
and Skinner a committee to draft.
upon the death of Col.
an-1 report at a meeting of the Bar
to be held Saturday afternoon, in respect
to his memory .
The Bar arid a number of citizens met
In the Court ft
; at S o'clock, and in absence of Judge
statement of the New York
J Bryan. Hon. J. B. Moore was made
of meeting. Col. I. A.
for the committee presented the
Death, who knocks will
hand at the door of the palace and
has been at his appointed
The affairs of the com
puny are shown To be in one
condition. Mr. informs
Mr. J. D. Church, the general agent
North and Carolina, will reach
Greenville to-night for the purpose of
looking over business for this
Died.
On Friday the March, at the
of her father, Mr. Luke
Mrs Mac Phelps. the beloved wire of
E. A. Phelps. Mrs. Phelps was born
Nov. 11th. and was married in Dec-
ember,
Her many lovable traits of character
had endeared her to all who knew her.
She was an affectionate daughter, allied upon to pay this of sad-
wife and a warm Mead. To i to tile memory of the senior
work. grim monster, not content
with plucking from youth
and innocence, not with
for middle age and robust manhood to
satiate, bet invaded the. home of the
hoary-haired and aged veteran, and
claimed him hi victim while in health,
and without one hour's warning no
note to call him to duty hereafter.
It is with sorrow that we. the
of the fraternity, are
The famous trial cost
county how
much the Martin trial cost Pitt.
Track lay on the new railroad Is
reaching on towards Washington and
will soon be completed to that town.
Bids will lie received by C. M. Brown.
at Washington, for the lease or rent of
hotel at Ocracoke. See advertise-
Sheriff Tucker sent two colored people
to asylum Mon-
day. Mr. G. W. Evans was in charge of
them.
The base hall season opened up here
Monday and a club was and
began practice. can look for some
good ball this summer.
is the place to buy
your groceries and confections.
There was a large crowd in to S it-
The New Home Sewing Ma-
for at Brown Bros.
A . i . every at
seven.
Try the best cent
smoke, at Book
Law or no law, the boys keep on
cigarettes.
roasted coffee only
cents per pound at
It is almost as dull in news lines as in
business circles.
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
The farmers need a good season of
open spring weaklier.
The New Home Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
Cleat at her is predicted for April.
We hope It will come.
Just received 1400 feet Rubber
and Leather Belting.
The State Sunday School convention
Is now in session at New
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store.
Florida has commenced shipping i w-
berries. With us they are not
yet.
Just IND. M- Ferry
new at the Old Brick
Fob Dancy house
on Pitt street. Apply to
Three ox teams in company passed up
the street Monday morning, two double
and one single.
Boss Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Old Brick Store.
L. C. Ricks has moved from
Goldsboro to Greenville and occupies the
house in
A- Snow pamphlet, Lit
formation and Pat-,
Caveats, Trademarks, Copy-
rights, etc., may be obtained free
at this office-
Only little more than a month to town
election. It's most time to begin look-
candidates.
All parties who have tobacco to
baH can save
and freight by
the house Saturdays
where will good prices.
Scraps particularly wanted.
See beautiful Millinery
Goods at Mrs. Fannie Joyner's.
is bow busy receiving and die-
playing large ad prettiest
fine of Hats,
Notions, Embroideries
Sunday School at Allen's School
House will be opened again on next Sun-
day at p. u. of community art
invited to be present.
Mr. W. II. Harrington us a
large collard stalk that is four and a half
feet long and crooKed at the top end like
a walking stick.
The remark is frequent that this Is an
unusually late spring. Despite this we
hope the year will prove an excellent one
for all kinds of crops.
The game law . effect
on 15th prohibits the shooting of
robins as well as other game n-
The should take warn-
Evangelist Fife has just closed a
did meeting in Wilson. Good results
follow his work and we regret that bis
engagement for Greenville had to be
Last week Mr. Pender received a card
from South Carolina about, making some
tobacco flues for in the section
of that State from which the
cation came.
bonnet given by the ladies
Of the Methodist church last Tuesday
evening was very interesting. Mr.
Edgar Buck won the prize for trimming
the best hat.
Three months of the year gone and
nothing done ill the way of improvements
in Greenville beyond what had been
already started. Wonder If such is to
be the record for the year.
M. R. Lang talks to read-
to-day on a supplement. He has too
many goods for the room in bis store and
will make a clearance sale to reduce
stock. Lookout for the bargains he
offers.
It is evidence you are In
if you fail to read the advertisement of
W. II. White to-day. He has a brand
new stock of general merchandise which
he says will be sold just as low as
goods can be had. Give him a call.
Last Sunday afternoon at the Forbes
School house, Tarboro road, services
were held in memory of Mrs. Jacob
conducted by Mr. J. White.
Superintendent of the Sunday at
that place. Remarks were also made
by Revs. G. F. Smith and A. D. Hunter-
the bereaved family
deepest sympathy.
we extend
our
B.
Cheap Stationery.
A lot of the nicest tablets ever offered
for sale in this town received at the Re-
Store last week. We also
received a nice line of memorandum and
account books, ledgers from to
pages, day books, etc We
high envelopes at cents a pack or
at cents by the box, good note paper
six for cents, three quires letter
paper cents, legal and fools cap at
cents a quire, pen points o dozen.
white I cents a dozen, la fill
ink stands at from to cents.
Time for Action.
It is time the county executive com-
were preparing their call for
township and county conventions to
select delegates to the State convention
May 18th. There is much important
work for Democrats to do they
need to be getting at it.
Nailed Up.
A farmer told as other day that
one of his neighbors had a cow to get In
a When -taken out cow was
so weak that she could not stand up. In
order to make her the owner took
some plank and and nailed her
so that she not move. As soon as
the cow
he turned oat the
Southern Ba at it t Convention,
The Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets for Southern Baptist
Convention at Atlanta, Ga., May th to
at rates as
14.00; Wilson, M;
11.0; Weldon,
Tarboro, 115.00;
Motet.
May ts
Religious Notes.
Services in all the churches Sunday.
Rev. H. a
minister will preach In Elliott's Hall on
second Sunday April.
Rev. Dr. Morton. Presbyterian
will preach in Elliott's Hall next
Monday night, April 4th. at tie usual
hour.
Father held service in the
church here Sunday at
o'clock, and mass Monday morning at
o'clock.
A cornet has been added to the choir
of the Baptist church, which makes much
improvement in the music. It is played
by Mr. Stephen
Rev. G. F. Smith will a pro-
meeting in the
next Rev. If. II. Tuttle, of
Tarboro, is expected to assist him. All
Christians of the community should In-
themselves in the success of
meeting and pray tor the conversion
of sinners.
Superior Court.
The present term of Pitt Superior
Court ha disposed of a large amount of
business. The criminal docket com-
Friday, the motion docket
day morning, and the civil docket was .
taken up Monday, that docket now
the attention of the Court.
Upon the criminal docket the follow-
cases were for trial and dis-
posed
W. S. affray, no. guilty.
Tip assault, sen-
for three in penitentiary,
notice of appeal.
Jesse Phillips and Moses Carr. affray,
guilty, fined ten each an costs.
II. W. Hell, injury to live stock,
judgment suspended upon payment
costs and payment of five dollars to
owner of stock.
Howell pleads
judgment suspended upon payment of
John W. Carson, on Sun-
day, pleads judgment suspended.
E. M Turner, assault with
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Charles disposing of
gaged property, not guilty.
J. B. disposing of
gaged
suspended.
Elias Daniel and Jack Moore, affray,
continued as to Daniel; Moore guilty
lined and co. ts.
Zeb Calvin Dawson,
affray, plead guilty, both confined in jail
for sixty
John W. Carson, selling liquor on Sun-
day, pleads guilty, judgment suspended.
J. W. Perkins, assault and battery,
pleads guilty, for judgment, mo-
continued, defendant to pay costs.
Joseph Dupree, affray, guilty, sixty
days in jail with authority to hire out.
Hoyt Fleming, larceny, guilty, twelve
mouths in penitentiary.
Charles Harris, of not
guilty.
larceny, guilty, twelve
months In penitentiary.
C. T. Savage, selling liquor where pro-
by statute, pleads gully, judgment
payment of costs.
Buck, larceny, guilty, two years
in penitentiary,
Sam assault with deadly
on, motion for coin
until term.
Delia Briley, assault, guilty, one pen-
and costs.
Bunt assault with deadly
weapon, pleads days In jail
with authority to Commissioners to hire
out.
J. B. disposing of.
g property,
went suspended,,
New Musts.
Collection of Popular as
arranged and play by Mrs. Joe Per-
son at the Southern
Waltz and
the Boatman
bet my In Low
Carry Me
and several others, in ail,
pieces. This is In regular
tern, and la emphatically
for the
is she pie, bat brilliant
enough to be flayed try any one. Price
fl. Also a of the Blue
Alsatian with two of the
add,
teats., The
our local Bar. Col. George W.
Johnston Is no more. No longer will he
mingle in the scenes and strife of the
Court where his clarion voice has
so long and often been heard and whose
thrilling eloquence and wise counsel will
echo back from the corridors of time and
give inspiration to followers of the
honorable profession to which he be-
longed.
manly is in the dust.
His voice is forever hushed.
His soul is with the Gods we
Those who knew him liked him. He
was generous kind. He
leaves a host of few. if any. en-
To his wife and ti lends
we. the of his chosen
extend our sincere sympathy and
lordliest feelings, and with that
and brotherly love that ever char-
fraternity. May He who
fie winds to tho lamb
comfort them in this their sad
therefore, that a of
these resolutions be upon the
minutes of this Court, and n copy of the
same be sent the Secretary of this
meeting his bereaved family and that
a copy be published the
Reflector.
I. A.
K. Mm Hi .
Committee.
Speeches on the resolutions were made
by Col. skinner. Capt.
Col. I. A. Sugg and Hon. J. E.
Moore, each one of the speakers
high tributes to the deceased. The
were adopted by unanimous
and the meeting adjourned.
MAJ. HARDING FOR REGISTER.
Black Jack, Pitt Co. N. C-,
March 29th, 1892.
Editor of
While in your town week, I
was highly gratified by tho
that a prominent name
your midst had been mentioned as
a probable candidate for the office
of Register of Deeds for this
county. Iain glad to see that the
people are to recognize
the right and the importance of
expressing their own choice.
They are more apt to center
competent reputable men,
than are frequently forced upon
us by cliques. It is neither my
wish not intention to disparage
the present of any
office; but the fact is too potent, to
be overlooked or ignored, that
some of our county, as well as
higher officials may lie much bet
tar qualified for other
those now occupy.
Maj. Harding has earned
as well as deserved the implicit
confidence and highest respect of
all who know him. Ho is, and
always has been in cordial
with the best interests of his
county and State. He has earn-
unremittingly and success-
fully labored for the industrial,
intellectual and material develop-
of the people. Especially
has his connection with the
Bureau of the State been
efficient, eliciting
the highest praise from his
and deepest gratitude
from all who appreciate its
benefits
I have an intimate ac-
with Mr. Harding for
more than forty years, and can
reservedly say that I esteem him
one among the very best men with
whom my good fortune has thrown
me. He is universally regarded as
a man of very fine attainments
highly esteemed by all who
know him, eminently qualified
for the position spoken of, and
above all of unblemished moral
character.
By all the interests stake, by
all the rules that obtain a
cal party, we in tills section, near
where he was and raised, sin-
and confidently hope that
he will receive the Democratic
nomination at the approaching
For
ft Is reported that Mrs. Joe
Remedy Is a preventive and cure for the
grip. We are prepared to
as it is an medicine
diseases. and Goldsboro,
grip has been quite prevalent
for some time, Mrs. Joe
Is used almost exclusively, and such
has proved its beneficial that It is
upon by community a a
for grip in all stages forms
It also prevents disease from
those who the in lime.
Weldon News.
The Cheapest Fertilizer Yet.
To make Cotton at the present
prices you must use cheap
Chemicals are the cheapest yet.
For sale by G. E. Harris, call
him before buying.
If you fail to see the brand new stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
is now offered by------
W. H. WHITE.
------1 have just the to suit
f GENTLEMEN,
LADY,
HOUSEKEEPER.
FARMER,
ELSE.
If you want anything to or
to eat, or any article to go the house,
call on O all new, not a piece
of old stock in the house.
My prices will be found as low as
able can lie sold at.
W. H. WHITE.
Two doors A. cu-
neat Five Points.
Notice to Creditors.
Raving been appointed by the
Court Receiver of
St notice I
given to all persons to said
to make-
payment the
and all having
Greenville Store must tile
the payment properly
on or before the nth t April
I next. It. TYSON.
Receiver of ;. Store.
This 23rd day of MM.
to Creditors.
Having duly qualified the Sit.
I i of Pitt county, of
nodes is to persons In-
to t estate to mike immediate
payment to Ike all per-
sons having estate
must present same for on
or the of or
this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This nay of Ms., 1892.
Motto
of Peggy Cherry.
SHUT-,
LIVERY, PEED AND SALE
I removed my stables from Five
Points to the formerly
pied by Mr. If. Keel and will
constantly Keep on hand n
full line of
Horses and Mules.
I have beautiful and fancy for
tho livery and can suit the most
ions. I will ran in connection a DRAY-
BUSINESS, solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
N. C.
Tobacco Growers
The ever fir
TOBACCO.
Ocracoke Hotel
Sealed proposals for renting Ocracoke
Hotel or three years will be
and opened on April 8th, 1892.
The reserve the right to accept
or reject or bids.
C. M. BROWN.
N. C
Pin Co n. c.
C C. COBB.
Pitt Co
T. M. GIL IV
C- N C
Bros.,
Cotton Factors,
AND
convention.
The Orphan's Home.
The Committee of the Orphan
Home, I O. O. F-, me, in
Tuesday, for the
of inspecting the building
Just completed for h
Home by Messrs. Porter God win-
The building gives entire
Tee committee la
of obeying the of the
Grand Lodge, and to open the
Home at for tho
of orphans. We receive
a few. six girls
With this wot in view the com-
desires to re the es
of a Superintendent and Matron
man and wife preferred.
cants will
undersigned at Goldsboro, giving
their qualifications in full,
stating tho most terms
Commission Merchants.
of COTTON b.
have- had years ex
the and are
to handle to
advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
will and
careful attention
With it yon have absolute
control over heating your barn,
and it
All Danger of
Two cures pet week can be
made in the same
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at one lime in
the same barn. Saves labor and
fuel.
For Farther particulars ad-
dress
ft PHELPS,
Greenville, H. V.
this when you write.
of Land to Pay Dibs.
Pursuant to an order from the
of I'm county, the under
Sell to the highest bidder,
cash, .-it she House, in
county, at oil Mon-
day, the day of April. the fol
lowing real estate, which
John died
A tract of land lying on north
In Bethel town-
ship, county, of Caro
Una. adjoining the lands of M. Mu-
A.
banning, the and others,
known m lots No. u and T, in tin- lands
of the late John la-lug
the laud devised to R.
and . R. in the will of the
said containing seven
or less
The of said tract of land de-
vised to John A.
by adjoining
that James R. sold
to William containing
more or lea.
S. The tract of hind known as the
land and
by him to Ann K
acres, or
adjoining the land of John A.
The share of said tract of laud de-
vised and bequeathed to W. Walt-
hunt by the will of John
sores, more or
adjoining the land of Ann K. Car-
son.
This March
R.
John deed
Ry J. II.
I- direct from
PIANOS,
and
nil
TO
If you want to save
Fifty
ill tin- purchase of a
Tun to n Dollars
in ill.- of in organ
ADOLPH
ft. c.
fir Carolina,
Who Is now
the
tilt A Ml. II
I for tone,
Journals
Ma la Paul l. who is at this
lime one of the boat mechanics and In-
of tin- day. Thirteen new
on
Also the A If.
PIANO has sold by
him the pant yens in eastern
part of state an I time has
entire satisfaction. The
Piano Jim me i will ti. at from
iii Oak,
or
Also the
from to f in solid or
Ten years experience in the music
s has I him to handle
nothing bin standard good- and he does
not to say lie sell nay
per cent,
cheaper than other agents arc now offer
lag.
Refer to all banks in K Carolina.
Land Sale.
Re virtue of a or the Clerk of
the Superior of Pitt v
r .,, t. or
I. Lewie, Harriet Ann
Lewis and the
will sell to.- cash before the House
door in Greenville on Thursday, the
day of April, the following
piece or parcel of laud lying In
B township, Pitt county, adjoin-
tho lands of Joseph II. Clark. Thomas
Thomas, the Harriet Bunting land, the
land of and con-
acre, more or less.
U. BULLOCK,
F. O.
NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Should cold, wet or dry,
Before it ends our Piling Goods we'll
and Attractive Line of Men's, Hoy's and Youth's Clothing
r.
-i
r a
IS S
------A NEW AND LARGE LINE OP-----
JUST RECEIVED.
C,
OM w.
SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
is a deal of satisfaction in leading
aid we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but find that we
them a merry chase and they finally give
it up or come to grief.
Elegance and durability, coupled with low
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
is-
merchant,
--------AND
Country Produce.
Bring mo all of your Chickens, Eggs, Ducks.
Turkeys and Geese, and I will give you the
highest market price for them and pay in spot
cash.
If you n in thing to ship I will attend toil for you on a small commission.
Call and eM me.
JNO. S. CONGLETON.
FARMERS;
LET ME HAVE YOUR
ORDERS
FOR
L. W. DAVIS.
FINE
HAVANA CIGARS
-AND-
the m-it m
the at
Oaf.
NORFOLK.
Roanoke Avenue.
VIRGINIA.
TOBACCO FLOES
I want to begin in time this year.
L. H. PENDER,
For S. E. PENDER A CO
Opposite Wooten's Drugstore.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
THE COTTON MARKET is lower now than any former period
la about forty years; this has been brought about by the
dented movement of the crop since September last, and the large
accumulation of cotton all over the world. Many believe we will
see an improvement in prices later on in the season, when the
must be necessarily and if any of our friends,
who have would like to raise money same and hold it
longer, we are to them to per bale
and hold May or June if so desired-
, Very truly,
VAUGHAN A
Headquarters for the following lines of Goods
Car load Mis
Car load Side Meat.
low all
Huts.
Cases
Ca-es Soap.
Cherries and
rail line Hoods.
Boxes Crackers.
Boxes Tobacco.
no Rico Molasses.
So Barr-ls
S A Ax
W Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff.
Barrels P. Snuff.
Mack.
N. C.
HARRIS,
I-
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION.
T I
D. ITS SKILL-
I be is an Instrument r
We out
w theories an i
line i i ii with
anal i lb-
gasps
i-. s
at will.
is limply impaired vitality,
constantly adds to the vitality
only in way,
to throw Hit trouble.
A I-nag-- book. treatment
Containing t. fee
lions, and for of all diseases
mailed free on application. Address.
ATLANTIC I CO.,
D. C. S. C.
Atlanta. Ga.
PATENTS
ail the
Patent Urn, -e or in tun Courts attend -d
for Moderate Fees.
We are Patent
flee engaged in Patents Exclusively, a i
ran obtain patent in ml time than
more remote from
the model r dram-tag i- sent
advise a to free of charge
and nuke no change are
intent-.
We refer, here, the Poet Master. In
of ill.- II Older Did., and i
of the U. S. Office. l
circular, advise reference I
own Suit.- or.-.
t address. C. A. x Co.,
O. C.
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, C in . and Dressing
AT THE
the Opera Mouse, at which place
have recently and where I have
even-thing In line
NEW, CLEAN AT
TO MAKE A
with all the Improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
for work outside if my
promptly executed. Very i
OINTMENT
Prep ton baa been In ma eve
jeers, end wherever ha
j i-n in steady demand. it baa
by physicians all Are,
all other es. attention t
the i need
for year failed, Ointment la o
long ding and the
stitch it baa obtained la owing entirely
a its efficacy, u but effort bar
ever made to bring
public. One bottle of this will
be sent to any address, on of On
Dollar. Sample box tree,
to All Or h r
promptly attended to. all or
pan and to
F.
Sole Proprietor,
Greenville, X.
t . .-. 11-1
r. V- f. a r t
Ian r ii-d ad la at
at m f
CURES
j Ll t aV P. P. P. Mi KM
Block, GA.
For -sale at Wooten's Drug Store
on sad
r r and
feat b If
OUR CHRISTIAN AGE.
CHURCHES GAINING FASTER IN SPIRIT-
POWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Prophecy Credited to Col-
Activity
Now Since the Ago.
Detroit, March . Thomas
Dixon, Jr., preached in tonight
.- ever assembled here. He
on night in the Star
to an of people
and then consented to remain in the
city over Sunday and preach. Plymouth
where the service was held, is
great tabernacle of Detroit,
the largest church in the state.
The pastor, Rev. L. Morgan Wood,
preaches to the largest regular
in the city and one of the largest
in the entire west. The audience packed
the great tabernacle this evening to
overflowing and several hundred were
tillable to gain an entrance. Promptly
at Mr. Wood ordered the doors
closed and then the great throng, led
simply by a and
joined in singing our rousing national
hymn After the opening
exorcises Rev. Mr. Dixon delivered a
most powerful and eloquent sermon on
He said,
from the text, yo cannot
discern the sign of the
xvi,
A few years ago Colonel is
reported to have uttered the prophecy
that within ten years from the time he
spoke there would be two theaters erect-
ed where one church would be built It
is remarkable that a man of the
of the distinguished infidel could
work himself up to such a pitch of
blind incapacity that he could
utter so remarkably stupid a prediction.
It only the height and depth of
the pit of blind folly into which
dice can lead a so called freethinker.
Any man who labors beneath a
of prejudice as incapacitates
his judgment can in no sense claim to
be a freethinker. He is a slave of slaves.
THE OLD
We cannot imagine how the colonel
could have the check to face the world
today after such a prophecy, except that
he had sublime confidence in the
of great public to whom he
his prophecy. I suppose he relied
upon the same power which an old col-
man of whom I heard in the
south did, when indicted in a court of
justice. judge asked him if he had
any lawyer.
He replied,
The judge asked him if he desired one
to appointed to defend him.
He replied,
The judge asked him what ho pro-
posed to do then.
The old man replied, I'd
my case to de ob de
Colonel must have had a
boundless faith in the fathomless depths
of the of tho public ho ad-
dressed, or else his own ignorance was
unfathomable. We are all liable to
draw wide of the fact, if we
base our estimate of the world upon our
own limited circle of acquaintances.
Sometimes when we know one or two
people who differ with us in religion, or
indeed a subject of vital importance,
we ire too apt to feel if we are out-
numbered in our acquaintances, that
are outnumbered in the world. Many
of feel, when we surrounded in
our daily work by scoffers and
believers, that all the world has deserted
the and that there is no hope for
the future. So the colonel knows a few
agnostics and and basing his
prophecy on his own limited
he predicted the downfall of
Christianity. Let us lift vision a
little beyond this narrow view.
In the that u
file of
We in clear outline a new world
whose heart is nearer the heart of Jesus
Christ than that of any age before seen
in human
GROWTH.
are led to this conclusion
because of the remarkable progress in
organic church life within the period of
years covered by this remarkably stupid
prophecy of Colonel
Within precise period the
of i- lurch life in America has
been the most remarkable in many re-
in our history. Within this past
twenty-five years the number of comma-
in Christian churches in Amer-
has nearly per cent,
faster than the increase of population.
The increase of our population within
that period has been of the miracles
in the development of n lions. The
progress in organic church life in the
of the numbers of
has been equally remarkable. Think of
a prophecy that within ten years there
would lie two theaters constructed for
every church The period of this
has expired. There arc about
theaters in New York city with a
population of There are over
churches. There were more
built in New York city last year than
there arc theaters in the whole city. The
Methodist denomination alone built hist
year in America over I
not that there are
in America.
THE SEW CHURCH TOWERS.
Within this precise period of agnostic
prophecy the church has with-
in itself powers hitherto unknown in the
of the world. Within this period
the magnificent organization as
tho Bang's has been born. It
now hundreds of thousands of
consecrated women, their hand
of f. and love, touch human society
at almost possible point of contact.
Within th period has been the
Young Society of Christian En-
over a million active
members. Such an enlistment of the
forces of manhood and woman-
hood in active organic church life is a
development or power of which the
never dreamed twenty-five years
ago.
V, this period has been born tho
Young Men's Christian association, that
now covers the civilized world with its
thousands of buildings and thousands of
organizations and thousands of doors
swinging wide open in all the centers of
metropolitan life. Into those doors pass
and millions of young men. I
mention only these three among the
scores of such organizations that have
been developed along lines of
that are new to church work and were
forces in that past which pro-
ceded this remarkably stupid prophecy.
OF
this very period the
development of modern missions baa
reached a point of which fathers
never dreamed.
Tho advance has been simply
Every nation of earth is now
open to the propaganda of Christian
doctrine, and every nation of earth has
its Christian missionary proclaiming
gospel. Within have
had remarkable developments as
tea thousand natives a single year,
and the remarkable developments of the
great Inland mission in Chum,
hundreds of
yearly the erring of the
Christian backed by no
a. i
To take illustration at own
doors, within our own of New
York, there a single with no
rich men in its membership, that
out this year Into the mission field
missionaries. This organization, which
is only a few years old, has established
thirty-three missionaries in India, tho
Congo Free State, China, Japan and
and within tho past six months
has been contributed toward
furthering the Gospel in heathen lands.
I refer to the remarkable work conduct-
ed by tho Rev. A. B. Simpson.
UNITY.
growth of unity in tho
Christian world within this period of
agnostic has been moat re-
markable.
Twenty-five years ago the Protestant
were busy fighting one an-
other. Now they are busy seeking to
co-operate with each other in fighting
evil. Co-operation in aggressive church
work is one of tho orders of the day.
The temper of the Protestant world is
most accurately expressed by the
Professor Austin Phelps, of Andover.
He was a blue
I thought Episcopacy a sir. and
of the devil. I now find a
great deal of piety everywhere where
Christ is owned as tho living head. I
work because I must
work somewhere, and am neither wise
nor strong enough to work alone, and
am not such a fool as to throw away
nine-tenths of my power for good by
trying to work in ecclesiastical solitude.
But I could work just as well in half a
dozen other organic forms of church
life. There is an Episcopal tempera-
and a Methodist temperament and
a Calvinistic temperament, from which
sects grow by natural evolution. At the
core of character they mean little
than red hair or a birthmark. The mas-
tor will know his own only by the name
in the
There has come likewise to be a better
understanding between the Catholic and
Protestant world. Today, if any move-
is started in great cities look-
toward the destruction of evil and
the uplifting of society as a whole, you
may count with certainty on the support
of a large and influential element in tho
Catholic priesthood. They will be found
by your side on the platform and co-
operating with you in every way to fur-
the common cause.
Within this period we have witnessed
the remarkable reconciliation of science
and revealed religion. Twenty-five year
ago the church militant shivered at the
mention of science and men timidly
thought the remarkable develop-
of modern science threatened the
foundations of tho church. Today science-
is the servant of Christian truth. Today
science is the handmaiden of religion.
Today tho preacher's library contains as
many books of science as books of
and theology.
SEW LIKES OF BATTLE.
display of the power of
adjustment to new conditions, shown by
the church within this period, has given
evidence of its immortal power and its
immortal destiny.
Within this period tho great social
problem has become the problem of the
age, and tho church has shown that
within its heart there the principle
of salvation not only for the individual,
but for society. The pope of Rome has
swung the greet ecclesiastical machine
of the ages into line of battle. He
champions today the cause of the masses.
He lays his hand on the church in Franco
and says to the clergy, cause of
the republic is tho cause of the
And whereas once tho ecclesiastical ma-
chine stood for monarchy and
it has, today, adjusted itself on
the platform of triumphant democracy
that is to
The church of Christ has developed a
liberality in giving within this period
such as the leaders of church life and
mission work did not dream of twenty-
five years ago. Last year gave about
to home missions and
to foreign missions.
All along tho line of tho Christian
world within this past decade there has
been a forward movement. There has
been a remarkably forward movement in
education. Within our own denomination
in the past two years there has given
over to the cause of higher
education. There has been established
the great University of Chicago, which
has laid under tribute the scholarship of
the world and will be a contribution to
the higher education of the whole world.
OP THE MASSES.
Within this period we have had a re-
markable development of evangelism
as tho world never saw before.
Men believe, sometimes, when they read
the past, that the age of Whitfield was
the age of power in the of
masses. It is not true. The past
years has been the age of remark-
able development in the
of of people. There is a man
now at work, whose name many of you
do not know, whose meetings far
more remarkable in results than any of
tho meetings of Whitfield or Wesley.
Rev. B. Fay Mills recently held a meet-
in tho city of Elizabeth, N. J. There
were over professions of faith in
those two weeks. All business in the
city was suspended. Stores were closed.
Thirty-five saloon keepers their
and made confession of religion.
Mr. Mill-- has just closed a meeting in
Cincinnati with results equally as re-
markable. night that lie left 10.000
people filed him, taking him by
the hand, thanking him for the work he
had done, for the blessing he bad brought
to their lives. There are scores of men
today in the field in active evangelistic
work, reaching hundreds and thousands
of people whose work is as large as the
work of the great evangelists of past
It excites no comment today be-
cause it is so common.
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT.
Ill London we have the remarkable
developments of a great metropolitan
mission work. We see tho Rev. Hugh
Price as he starts five years ago
without a single member in hall, with
no church, and in five years builds a
church with nearly members, with
four great congregations, a network of
charitable and philanthropic endeavor
that covers a vast district of the city.
In New York and all our great centers,
within every denomination there is an
aggressive movement looking toward
the reaching and the saving of the great
masses of the people.
Within the precise period of this re-
stupid prophecy has been born
tho Salvation Army. Twenty-five years
ago U seemed that the church lost its
grip on the lapsed and lost millions. In
response to this need the Salvation
Army sprang into existence. Its drum-
beat now around the world. Its
officers and are numbered by the
hundreds of thousands, even by the
million. It is lifting up and saving the
outcast world. It is laying hand on
the great social problem involved, and
gives promise today of the
of this riddle that the
heart of for the past
fifty years.
THE
Christian church has to-
day tho meet and powerful
ministry in the history of the world.
never a time when there
were as men in
and the
today.
live, an y nave are to
proclaim of its eternal truth. Think
of this i for life, that never
wearies in to whom defeat or
victory ore alike, to whom, therefore,
there can lie no thing as defeat. In
serried rank, with militant tread, they
press with triumphant faith to
the goal set by the Great Commander.
They march to the waving of unseen
banners, to the throb of music
by common cars Nothing
turns them aside. They are better
equipped, better educated and have a
firmer grasp of truth than any ministry
in the history of the church. Their lives
are more spiritual, and therefore their
work rests upon a surer foundation than
ever before.
THE SECRET OF POWER.
Tho great ministers of the world today
are men not great because of tin ma-
chine back of them, great because
of inherent spiritual power. Even-,
the great ecclesiastical machine i the
world this is equally true of the
world today. Cardinal Maiming
was the typical cardinal of modern
times; and Manning's greatness lay not
in the fact that he wore the red hat, but
in the fact that his life worthy at
the highest honor that Rome might con-
fer.
The ministry of today preaches the
strongest, purest, sweetest Gospel, a Gos-
closer to the heart of Christ than that
of any ago within Christian history. The
prophets of God today ore bolder in their
utterances than ever before in the his-
of Christianity. Their field is wider
and their appreciation of the
of that field are greater. Tho
time was in the past when the court
preacher was proclaiming his message
before the king. He announced the great
truth, men The king
made a gesture of impatience, and tho
preacher hastened to add, with servile
accent, sire, almost If you
had gone to Dr. church
and heard him deliver his second
on the subject of municipal mis-
rule in New York, I will guarantee that
yon have heard no such accent
And there scores of men
equally faithful. .
INFIDELITY RETREATS.
only has Christianity made
remarkable progress within this period
of agnostic prophecy, but infidelity has
beat a retreat.
Within this period infidelity has been
dying out with a rapidity that is gratify-
to the Christian believer, and that
must carry dismay to him who rejoices
In the creed of destruction.
Within this period of
years has come the remarkable develop-
known as Even
Colonel now is
His reply to all the great questions is,
don't This is a vast retreat
from the position occupied in the old
days. He need to know. He knew it
all. lie asserted his position with
dogmatic confidence. Agnosticism is
the first rallying point in the retreat of
infidelity. It is the cry of uncertainty.
It is tho cry of confusion in tho ranks
that were solid with vehement de-
The growth of the idea of God
has been so overwhelming in the thought
of this modern world that it is
for any man today, outside of a
tic asylum, to stand up before an
and declare there is no God. No
sane man makes such a declaration.
Twenty-five years ago it was a common
declaration by public men.
The state of Kentucky in its old con-
had no mention of the name of
God. In tho new constitution adopted
it a of faith and thanksgiving
and prayer. This is not because the
modem world is bigoted and demands
tho incorporation of religious dogma in
law. The age is far more liberal than
the ago which made the old
This idea of God was incorporated
into tho new organic law simply because
the heart of the people was so full of the
idea that it could not be kept out of the
constitution.
THE FRENCH
France is a nation more
than any other in the Old World, and the
student of tho civilization of the race
will do well to study the history of France
first. The French temper is more sub-
to sensitive change, indicating lines
of progress or retrogression in the his-
of thought. Twelve or fifteen years
ago France was practically infidel out-
side tho Catholic church militant. Tim
government Was infidel. The brains of
France denied God. Now have what
is known as the of
France. There has risen a new Chris-
The heart and the brain of
Franco has swung back to the Christ of
Galilee and of Calvary. They have
grown y with the materialism of
certain scientific schools and of the heart-
less negations of tho school of Voltaire.
This movement is remarkable in that it
has touched the whole life of France,
artistic, social, intellectual, and
is sweeping it with resistless power.
THE NEW ISMS.
growth of isms
within this period has undermined the
foundations of a materialistic philosophy.
From the ranks of infidelity and
belief of various degrees these anti-
materialistic isms have been recruited.
Spiritualism numbers its followers by
tho thousand and the million. Spirit-
is recruited from the ranks of
those who have lost faith or who had no
faith practically.
Within this period have had the
remarkable developments of hypnotism
and telepathy, which in the minds of
hundreds have undermined the basis of
matter on which they had before based
a denial of Within
this period Theosophy has been born.
Take two remarkable illustrations
and you will see from whence these isms
are recruited.
Hare, the distinguished physician,
was a noted infidel. He declared that
he had analyzed the human body and
knew its component parts. He declared
that man was made of water,
lime, flint and don. He de-
that this was all there was to
man, that he knew reduced him
in his retort. Dr. Hare was inveigled
into spiritualistic He deserted
his former position and solemnly swore
that he had conversed with the
bodied spirits of his ancestors
Mrs. was the high priestess of
infidelity in the British empire. With
Charles she stumped the em-
in the propaganda of infidel ideas.
She denied God and ridiculed the super-
natural. Mis. recently in
New York as the high of
Theosophy, and solemnly declared that
she had received a letter from the dis-
embodied or re-embodied spirit of the
ex-high priestess, Mme. I The
development of modern thought, in other
words, has undermined and destroyed
the foundations of materialistic
THE OUTSIDE CHURCH.
organic church life
has advanced and infidelity has
ed, the spirit of Christ has far outstripped
the organic development of m
The spirit of Christ conquers th
world. And we are to see
the great thought of th
seer m the world when
on the or man, in
their lives verify the spirit of Christ. Your is like a flower,
In tho political world tho spirit of Christ Sweetheart
coming to assert it supremacy step j hour by hour,
by stop. have been ,.
and therefore within the
the world.
War today is a more remote
than ever before. Christian
the dominant sentiment in the
hut analysis of the world's diplomacy.
DAVID B. BILL.
In practical politics today in America
Christian sentiment is a greater power
than ever before in our history. Even
David B. Hill went to church the other
day. Think of it, yo saintly Republic-
ans t Think of the modern
of political world deeming it
to go to church Indeed, it was a
necessary movement upon the part of
this great political diplomat. He knew
that no n an in this age could ever be
elected of the United States
who stood in a position of antagonism to
organic church life, even such as once
occupied by Thomas Jefferson. Not be-
cause this age is more for it is
the moot liberal age in the history of the
world. It is simply because at heart the
age is Christian.
This Christian spirit is permeating the
commercial and international relations
of the world. From Cramp's shipyard in
Philadelphia lately launched our
great monster of destruction, with lips
of steel. from the docks in
tho other day was launched a
new ship in a new navy of the new earth
that is to be. On swift wings of mercy
across the sea flies this messenger of
peace and of love, bearing its burden of
bread to starving strangers. the
ocean we stretch the hand of fraternal
greeting to Russia. We not guns.
but bread
TUB STUDENT WORLD.
At heart the thought of this century
is becoming more and Christian.
The men who do the thinking are Chris-
at heart. It is supposed by shallow
Observers that our institutions of learn-
are infidel and agnostic. It is a
mistake. A census of the class
t Cornell was taken in
students rap, i very of
people. Ont of the were
of the church; were regular
churchgoers, not church
only expressed no
preference, though not necessarily
without religion. This is a typical ex-
of the sentiment of our
of learning, for the class at
year was so liberal that it in-
Colonel to deliver its
annual address.
Tho cry of infidelity today Is the cry
of do not The an-
to that cry is a of
from hearts that make
up the Christian world, tho civilized
world. From every continent of the
earth, from every island of the sea, from
every kindred, race and tongue comes
back tho answering shout of
know in whom have
Comes the answering of
la tho cross Christ I
Towering o'er the wrecks of lime.
Comes the answering shout of
All the power of menu.
Let fall
forth Hie rend diadem
And crown him Lord of till
Davis, of N.
Court,
Dear Mis- Yours or t
12th Is received, and I
by saying that I have been much b
by the use of I aw
from a severe and
attack of the Grippe, foil--wed bi
In the neck u should, r-
commenced the of the op he
Id October last, and my rheumatic pain-
ceased immediately, and I think m
health and feelings have much n
proved by Its use. Very r
J DAVIS.
N C, Jan.
Not a Bigger Man.
Russell, the heir apparent of
Massachusetts, is a strict
He took a very lively interest in the
last state campaign, and, although he is
not yet old enough to read tho political
news in tho daily papers, he asked
enough of his father and other
members of the family to form a com-
if somewhat biased, opinion of
the situation.
His interest and excitement
on election day, and it was only
after a good deal of persuasion and by
whispering some mysterious sentence
into his ear that his nurse m induce
him to go to bed at all.
Tho morning after election was
up very early. He came down into the
dining room sat there very quietly
all alone. By and by his gubernatorial
dad appeared.
He said, morning, but
the heir apparent made no answer. In-
stead he got gravely up and circled
about his astonished father, surveying
him from head to foot.
is the matter, asked
tho governor there any-
thing wrong with my coat Is my tie
coming up behind Do you see any
smut on my
said the son, in a
pointed tone. you ain't any big
today than you were
Nurse said last night if went to bed
early I'd wake up morning and find
you the biggest in Massachusetts.
I think she Herald.
Sweetheart, sweetheart
Why, nothing but Dr. Favor-
It imparts strength to
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Mew York's Mayor on Ills More.
The following query and answer is
found in the columns the New York
yon kindly inform me of the
significance of act of Mayor Grant
at Cooper union, at the celebration of
the pope's birthday, when he knelt and
kissed the hand of Archbishop
According to the report in The
one seems to have done it. Yours
truly.
the mayor kissed was not the
band of the archbishop, tat his
ring. That is a symbol of the,
authority of the Every bishop
wears one, and every Catholic will
on one knee and kiss It. when the
bishop's hand l offered to
Savannah. Ga., April HI.
Having used three of P
for impure blond and general
and derived great f
the same, having gained II pound
weight four weeks. I take g
pleasure recommencing It to all
like.
March 1801.
Messrs
Dear I have from
for a time, and did not ll
a cure until I. P. P.,
completely cured me
Yours truly.
F. JONES,
Orange M. Savannah. U
What Hie Girl
When the swagger comes out of
tho chrysalis of be cap- with the
spring sunshine sin- will lie gotten as
close to the English ideal as
the gracefully flowing curves of
her tin ire will admit. Her fit-
ting cloth skirt will the only dis-
l. Is I ween the garb
of the d ll swell mid her
own. cutaway coat
it. I waistcoat, the name
isl n front and carefully ad-
tie. I lie stiff crowned derby hat
and loves. There will a
debonair and . ml grace about the
spring female
served. mi air of buoyant confidence,
a kind of good-as-yon aw
swing to her step. And tho secret of it
all in her latest appropriation from mas-
attire.
She doesn't weir the tram n . bat she
does wear the Th y are of
the and often of the same
material hi r n. They have silver
chains cylinder,
yield e t every movement of the
body. on difference between them
and tin-to n i- that the
bat e on of
dress a outside of then
em. hi be de-
moralizing in -lax-
panders, . t precise of .
in calling .
twinkle in and an in
in bar step when she i
dress that rouged lie cream
and soda water pram of the wild-
est Bacchanalian York Sun.
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Price is box. For at
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It Be Id Home.
J. B. Wilson, Clay St.,
Pa., says he will not be Dr.
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Coughs and Colds, that it his
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other remedies and several
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The victims liquor habit, or
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sufferers morphine. They look
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slave of drugs. They do not want to be
classed with them. They are above
them. The morphine victims, by the
way, are the greatest sufferers. There
not a chamber of horrors hi all
world so terrible as that dim hall at
when the morphine patients are
waiting for their injection. Splendid
men, strong physiques, fair faces, but
such hollow, hungry eyes; such roving.
restless eyes; such fearful,
eyes. The face is wan and pinched, the
fingers are twitching, the feet are con-
moving, the thought L distracted.
. You cannot talk with them. They will
not follow you two minute. They will
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They will crowd and quarrel for first
the They are unstrung
and Chicago Herald.
Bit en.
l W
i, no
a .,. I ll
after
medicine urn exist
id II M do nil that is
c aimed Hitters
if and Kidneys, VI
re.,. V Boil. Salt Kin urn and
by impute
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hi pr vent us we I as all Malarial
cure of Headache. Canst I-
and
I u
f l I i c
I Ii ll I a
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i .
I and
From tho side of religion many pro-
tests have been made against the present
system of popular education. The clergy
of the different churches cannot help
that at least the more
doctrines of the Christian faith
and they
draw discouraging pictures of
what the moral future of the youth of
tin country will be if their counsels
an not heeded. All sound and success-
moral teaching, they contend, must
i a basil of theology, and to
; teaching to the region of
is to deprive it of nil war
all authority, of all coercive
If lb
.-
rein iI
Club.
Officer Dennis Fitzgerald can carve a
turkey a neatly with his hickory
any head of a family In the city, and
while ho demonstrated thin on Thursday
poor temporarily dishonest August
showed to what extremes
necessity may drive a man. It was
from butcher shop that the
officer saw him grab a dressed bird
and start away. was
and the flying not over-
taken until ho had set a lively pace many
squares down Grand boulevard.
called Damns, Anally
within arm's thoroughly
winded.
came the defiant reply and
the turned for battle
lack to yea. then gasped the
officer, and hi stick flew in the air.
was too quick for him and the
fat Upped Dennis in the month
went the stick again and out flew
the They met and they met
again The was short and the
only the fat In the
end it lay in pieces mi the sidewalk
Both men wen- and the light
declare I a draw, nil
was with who
OM without a scratch Each time the
hardy Dennis strove to use ins stick the
athletic was there with his
and blow after blow
dismembered the sacrifice
up the turkey said the officer
at last in
gnaw I don't want
I'll take it, and take yon
and the Fitzgerald, carefully
collected parts With these under
one arm. lie marched German to the
Fiftieth street police station
Mail
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they same
as as
Keep a ajar on your wits against
such. PEARLINE has no
JAMBS PYLE, Mew Tow
s views were correct, it would
i to see how the weakness of our
the moral side could ever be
I. for nothing is more certain
than i attempt to teach theology
n v be predestined failure,
some will pay for
a; in the pulpit, but they are not
to pay for it in the schools, and
ave in most unmistakable ways
they do not want it there. The
-to . en. Shall all attempts at
t public school be
1.1 i it cannot be ad-
i. stared as an adjunct of theology,
or shall a brave effort be made to give
it an i ml, at status of its own and
a to show what it can ac-
when conducted on purely net
Science Monthly.
Mashed sell at
dollar a I you ran get a bottle of
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for only twenty-
live cent.
be gay an I for
OH is o cent a b It kills
all
B Dr. Bull's
Couch Syrup, has won for itself a most
enviable reputation.
I've been for the past three
weeks will a trained wrist. I tried
Salvation Oil. i ray-elf. after
having need one bottle, cured.
St.,
k WHICHARD,
ESTATE.-.
O.
several d of real
estate for sale. Look over the list
below and cull on or write them.
A t lot on Third street below Co-
i.-inch. In the town of Greenville,
good two-story house with lour rooms
kitchen and smoke house convenient
large stables on the premises.
Two good building lots in
desirable
ion .
A lot on street, between
Front and Second, has nice house of
rooms, good well of water, large gar-
den plot and stables.
ft WK B. II,
and Schedule
TRAINS BOOTH.
No No Si, No
Jan. daily t Mail, dally
ex Mm
Weldon 12,30 pm S pm
Ar Mount am M
Ar pm H
Ar
Oil am
Magnolia Ar Ii
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY I
h a
ally prepared every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
REMEDY
for I
Canker
err and
then is an
WILL DO aB that b for
k AND MORE. Hi
Lessens Pan, Danger to
Ufa of Mother and
to
Wilmington
Magnolia
A half acre lot in v
large tingle story r
of rooms, cook and dining at-
all necessary out buildings and
stables, good water
l A fine farm containing acres,
w. about miles from Greenville on Mt,
P road, has gin house, stables,
barns, two room tenant houses;
acres cleared, balance well wooded,
good water. This laud Is excellent for
the cultivation of tine tobacco.
One farm lying on branch of the
W railroad about hall be-
tween and and within i
mile of a new depot, contains acres.
cleared and balance heavily timbered
with pine, oak, hickory, ash and cypress;
has good tenant houses; railroad passes
nearly through this farm. The
land has clay subsoil with sandy loam,
is In good state of cultivation and highly
improved; is flue trucking laud.
A farm miles from Greenville on
road known as the Jackson
farm; contains acres, cleared; ha
good dwelling house and all necessary
This is a first-class to-
A house and lot In Greenville on
corner near J. B. Cherry and W.
Rawls, now occupied by the family of
late W. A. Stocks, house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
location, only half a block from main
street of-the town. Possession
Can be given January 1st. ,
A good building lot on
street, between Third and Fourth
street, splendid location.
The house and lot on Pitt
street near Dickerson Avenue,
good house of rooms, large lot with
stables and out buildings.
and on
Pitt street, adjoining the lot of B.
pm
MOUTH
No No No
dally daily daily
ex Sun.
am am
1.06
Ar Wilson
Wilson am pm
At Rocky Mount
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm pm
except Sunday.
Train No. will not before
Train on Scotland Neck branch Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot,
land Neck at 6.16 P. M. Greenville 6.52
P. M., p. m. Returning,
leaves a. m., Greenville
a. in. Arriving Halifax a. m.
Weldon 11-38 a. m. daily except Sun-
Local freight train leaves Weldon
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10.15 a. m. arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
a. m. Greenville 6.80 p. m.,
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
17.20 a. to., arriving Greenville 9.55
a. m- Scotland Neck 2.20 p. in., Weldon
p. m.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. dally except Sun-
day, P M, P M, arrive
N C, P M, P M.
Plymouth 8.30 p. m., 6.22 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
a. m., Sunday a, m-
N C, 7.80 a m. 0.58 am,
arrive Tarboro, N C, A M
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
dally except Sunday, A II
rive N C, a M. Re
turning leaves X C AM
arrive Goldsboro. N A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
S. Sheppard and the lot described n No.
large, dwelling
of four rooms, dining and cook rooms,
plenty of room for garden.
Valuable Steam Corn and Flour
Mills, Cotton Gin and Store
property located at a X Road
within a hundred yards of a R. R. is sit-
la one of the best Agricultural
Sections of Pitt county. The mills are
up with the best machinery. Bolt-
cloths, smelter etc., and are In full
operation. The store house is a two
story building with dwelling attacked
also a and warehouse In rear.
store is kept constantly
with general merchandise salted to a
country tore and is a good
mills are the best known in
that section.
This property offered for sale as the
owners wish to withdraw from
Terms on My of the above property
can bad on fr
except
Train on Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at Qt
ll Chi-
ton at A M, and P.
at Warsaw with Nos.
Southbound train on Wilson
Branch is No. Northbound
No. Dally
Trains No. Sooth North
stop only st Mount, Wilson
Goldsboro Magnolia.
No. makes close connection a
Weldon all point. North dally. Al
via Richmond, and dally except Sun
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
except Sunday with Norfolk
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
J. R. KENLY,
T. M.