he
Believes
And takes his
Ono Dollar gets
This Office for Job Printing
STATE NEWS.
Things Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes that are of General Interest
The Cream of the News.
Windsor T- Gilliam,
Jr., at the Jordan Place, on Roan-
river, bad the misfortune to
lose forty head of hogs during
the freshet in the Roanoke last
week.
A are doing immensely on
cabbage shipments this season.
They have shipped thus far
crates. Yesterday they got
and day previously they sent
off
The oldest locomotive
in the United States is Albert
Johnson, of Raleigh. He ran the
first engine into Raleigh. He is
now over eight- years old and
is pensioned by the railroad com-
He will probably visit the
World's Fair.
Charlotte There is
reason to think that sometimes
sympathy is wasted on the dear
down-trodden women. Some of
them certainly, are very well able
to take care of themselves. It has
been less than two weeks ago
since a postmaster in this county
and his wife had a disturbance,
whereupon she up with a plank
and split it over his Load. Turn
the rascals out
Kinston Free learn
that Mr. Ed Hart, of Hugo, this
county, had the to lose
his residence and kitchen and all
of their contents last Saturday
evening. The cause of tho fire
was accidental. Mr. Hart had no
on his property.
Mr. W- F. Gilbert, mail carrier
from here to Johnson's Mills, Pitt
county, tells us that Henderson
West, a colored tenant on Dr. W.
L- Best's plantation, near John-
son's Mills, has a plot of eight
acres of cotton that will average
seven leaves high.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
Beaches the
patron
By advertising in an
Therefore he uses
Reflector.
VOL XII.
GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY MAY 1893.
NO.
This Office for Job printing
Salisbury It is re port-
ed that there is a wild man in the
woods about a mile north of Car-
K. C- He has been seen
by several different people within
the Lost few weeks. He is a heavy
set, short and appears per-
wild, but has no dam-
age as yet.------Tho com-
missioners of Forsyth are getting
in hot water. At a former court
Judge recommended the
building of a new court house.
In his charge to tho grand jury
at this term of the court, ho re-
quested the jury that a bill of
indictment be drawn the
commissioners for failing to act.
Statesville About
three weeks ago John Parsons,
who lived about six miles from
Wilkesboro. died. He was a
maker and by working in-
at his made a
living for himself and his wife
they had no children- The couple
led a quiet life and it was
supposed among his neighbors
that Parsons had saved any
money After his death his wife,
who knew he had very
examined into his effects
and found five hundred silver
dollars. This led to a closer in-
and in greenback
was found sewed up a
Mrs. Parsons was almost as much
surprised as anybody. While she
knew he had been very frugal she
had no idea that out of his
means he had been able to
lay away
An Arkansas local soliloquizes
of our exchanges
are publishing a curious item to
the effect that a horse in Iowa
pulled the plug out of the bung-
hole of a barrel for the purpose
of slaking his thirst. We do not
see anything extraordinary in the
occurrence. Now, if the horse
dad nailed the barrel out of tho
bung-hole and slaked his thirst
with the plug; or, if the barrel
had pulled bung-hole out of
the horse and slaked his plug with
the thirst; or, if the barrel had
pulled the bung hole out of the
plug and its thirst with the
horse; or, if the ping had pulled
the horse out of the barrel and
slaked its thirst with tho bung-
hole; or. if tho bung-hole had
pulled the thirst out of the horse
and slaked the plug with the bar
rel; or, if the barrel had pulled the
horse out of the bung hole and
plugged its thirst with n slake, it
might be worth while to make
some fuss over
was in no uncertain
that the North Carolina Press
in session at New.
recently, paid its respects
to the paper, typo and tobacco
trust-. The pronounced
nation of these hydra-headed
green-eyed monsters was marked,
emphatic and without reservation
Let the Attorney-General of North
Carolina now show his hand in
behalf of tho people on this
matter. are we here
Show Mr Osborne, and
come to
SOMETHING WILL DROP AT
CHICAGO.
It may be the prices for board
and lodging, bat if it is not, then
Chicago herself will hear some-
thing drop that will make a
i tremendous racket. Despite the
declaration that prices would not
raised exorbitantly, despite
the official assurance of General
Davis in a magazine article that
Chicago had better sense than to
kill the goose which lays the gold-,
en tho cry already goes up
that extortion is the rule on all
sides. One correspondent de
that it cost him cents to
get a cup of tea; another writes
over his own signature that for j
a day can got only the
commonest sort of food and
This looks as if Chicago has
not the common sense the rest of
the country has hitherto given her
credit for. She is in debt deeply.
On the great influx of visitors to
her fair depends her ability to get
out. Thousands of her citizens
will be ruined financially, and the
fair guarantors will be saddled
with a debt that will bankrupt
some of them if that show is a
failure through tho greed of board-
house keepers. Has the
characteristic of the mil-
lions of hogs annually slaughter-
ed at Chicago perhaps somehow
into the spirit of the
of that town Their conduct
looks especially queer alongside
the fact that the railroads are
making liberal reductions in rates.
The stories that have already
gone out about the dizzy prices
for accommodations at Chicago
will, if prevent at
least 500.000 people from visiting
the fair. They simply cannot and
will not pay the prices quoted as
being extorted from visitors. We
are tho people, but are not
whoso little ad j
mission fees and board bills are
to make that fair a success. If
the spirit of the favorite
staple gets in the air to the extent
of the fair a failure.
Chicago will get a name for her-
self that will go thundering down
the corridors of time along with
that of Shylock and the fellow who
would not trust some of our sol-
for beef during the
war. She will
from one end of this re-
public to the other, and her name
will henceforth have an evil smack
in Europe, till she could even
wish the waters of Lake Michigan
were rolling over her unquiet bed.
Let Chicago look
Wis., May 1803.
The above editorial is from
the Milwaukee Sun of the 20th j
inst., and is not an over colored
picture of the exorbitant rates
that are being charged in Chicago.
One of the leading hotels wanted
me to pay per day for such a
as I selected at the same
time upon all this printed matter
yon will find, will not ad-
our rates during the
Worlds You want to warn
your people that if they intend
visiting tho fair to bring plenty of
money and if you know any poor
editor, takes the principal
part of his subscription in
and so who contemplates
taking the trip, say to him, he had
better take his along, if he
is not fond of walking.
Sincerely Yours.
W. S. Greek.
And now the Republican pa
of New York are
Mr. Cleveland and Mr.
for not coming to the rescue of
Wall street by bonds, and
say by not doing this he shows
absolutely his for the
office he holds. On the other
hand the Third party organs are
still abusing him because he is
the friend of Wall street. Bat of
coarse President Cleveland is not
specially trying to please either
the Republicans or but
his decision in the bond question
has made him many among
the people at large who admire
i him for the step he has taken.
; Roxboro Courier.
It may be in accordance with
Scripture to keep your right hand
in ignorance of the doings of your i
deft, but when your left hand is,
dear;
little soft digits, no law or
prevent right hand from
feeling good too, or even i
and joining the procession.
Orange Observer.
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.
is a great deal of
work done in this and other
cities. There are organizations
to provide for destitute orphans,
and societies which lend a helping
hand to the deserving poor
the unfortunate. Women who
wealth, those who have
incomes barely sufficient to fur
the necessaries of life alike
respond promptly to tho demands
of charity. Their hearts are
with pity by tides of
poverty and suffering, and they
make sacrifices to afford relief to
those who claim their assistance.
All of this is creditable and com-
but are not some of
these zealous workers in the char-
field in danger of forgetting
that charity begins at home
We do refer to the fact that
there are homes that are comfort-1
less and unattractive for tho want
of careful housekeeping, but to
tho neglect which the babies and
the older children suffer. How
often are they to nurses j
who are in every way unfit to have
charge them The colored
nurses of the present day are not
lobe compared with those
quarter of a century ago. The
gentle faced, kind-hearted and .
neat appearing old colored nurses, j
with their heads adorned with a i
handkerchief, have dis-1
appeared. Their places have been j
by colored girls who have
very little liking for children, and i
who, as a do not how;
to take care of them and are in-
different about promoting their
comfort and welfare. Their chief
objects are their wages and their
amusements. They neglect the ;
babies when out of sight of their
mistresses, and devote their time
principally to gossiping with each
other, or receiving tho attentions
of the men who hover about;
them. Cases of cruel treatment
of children by their nurses are
not infrequently reported, but it
is very difficult to get the facts
of them because the nurses protect;
each other. If witnesses of cruel i
acts attempt to interfere in behalf
of the children they are liable to
be made the objects
particularly if they are ladies.
A few days ago a nurse
about years of age.
who had two children in charge,
m taken to task for cruel treat-,
of one of them, a little boy
about two years old. The woman
was pushing a baby carriage,
which was a baby, at a rapid rate,
and the boy was clinging to
crying, being almost exhausted
by his efforts to keep up with tho
nurse- On being remonstrated
with for dragging the child along
in that cruel manner she answered
sulkily that all she cared for was
the money she earned and that all
tho children's parents cared for
was the work they got out of her.
It is impossible to say, of course, j
whether she slandered the child- j
parents or not, but the .
chances are she told the truth, not
only with regard to herself but
also with regard to the
If the mother of tho children loved
them as she ought to she wouldn't
have them to such a
nurse.
How many mothers are there
whose are to
these careless and unfit
nurses, who know how their child-
spend their time, how they
are treated, or where they go
May they not hear words which
should never reach their innocent
ears May they be taken to
the badly ventilated homes of
these nurses, or of the nurse's
friends, where disease lurks, or
may they not be so cruelly treated
as to make them bad tempered
and bad-mannered
We have nothing to say against
charitable works, the mother
who devotes tho better part her
time to hunting up objects for
charity and leaves her children to
the care of an ignorant, and some-
times vicious nurse, doesn't know
what genuine objects of charity
are. The claim which her babies
have upon charity is greater
than that of any other charitable
claim, and it ought to be satisfied
first. Their comfort, training and
happiness should be her first con-
Goldsboro Headlight.
The best salve In tho world for Cuts.
Sore. Ulcer-. Salt Rheum.
Sores, Chapped Hands
Chilblain. Corns, and all
positively caret Piles, or no
required. It U guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price cents box. For tale at
THE SWAMP CATERPILLARS.
Newspapers have recently con-
accounts of immense
swarms of caterpillars appearing
along tho tracts of railroads pass-
through swamps. These cat-
have in some places,
been so numerous as to stop
trains on the roads. These arc
all one species, known to
as
the American forest-tree tent-
caterpillar- Tho parent of this
caterpillar is a night flying,
lowish brown moth, measuring
about one and one-half inches
across the expanded wings. It is
a native species, especially
abundant in the Southern States.
This caterpillar, as its popular
name indicates, feeds chiefly upon
tho leaves of forest trees, more
especially those of the wild cherry,
oak, hickory, basswood and
nut. It often entirely defoliates
largo tracts of these trees, there-
by suspending the growth of the
trees for tho season. Where for-
est trees are not at hand the
caterpillar has damaged apple
and cherry orchards.
long as it con-
its attack to forest trees
there is at present no practicable
remedy, as it is impossible to
spray or such
Where it threatens orchards or
ornamental grounds,
with Paris green will prove a
most effectual remedy. Another
is to tie a wide band of scrap cot-
or an old piece of carpet,
around the trunks or the trees be-
low the crotch and saturate the
band with kerosene oil. The cat-
cannot pass this barrier.
Rut to be effectual the trees must
first be cleared of the caterpillars
and eggs already upon them-
The female moth lays her eggs
during June a cluster of three
hundred or more upon the small
twigs of tho the cater-
pillars afterwards attack.
eggs look like small, white kegs.
The caterpillar does not hatch
out until the next spring.
This insect has numerous
mies, and on this account it has
never and is not likely to become
a scourge. The most potent
mies are the carnivorous ground
and tree beetles, flies,
and a fungous disease, which in-
variably appears when the cater-
pillars become very numerous
and exhaust the food supply.
Farmers and lumbermen should
learn to recognize and protect the
useful beetle which prey upon
these and other injurious insects.
of the N. C
station contains
of all the more important of
these
N. C. Experiment Station.
A Gushing Love Letter.
My doer Henry;
I embrace this here
to let you as how
I had a spell of does
hope lines may find
you enjoying the same Gods
blessing. Why you rite a
line to tell suffering Kath-
rum all about her
my my turtle dove
my judging my deer deer
how my poor sole is longing to
your I him
singing as he comes
from his plow now Oh my
do home and lets get married
so no more at preset but remain
your
An Tildes.
To my
P S part
has raised a
Polly does live so snug
she rites him times when
he gets a little over my
let us keep house
and if you love me I wont whip
you indeed nor I wont look at
any body so I wont. Daddy says
I must get married because I have
waited long already. So no
more at present. K A T
P S part
My pa is bad my Ink l pale
my love for you shall never fall
for is my own true love
My pulping duck and turtle dove
K A
P Note
Mothers dead and Timothy are
got the fever. So no more at
sent from your
Am
Benny
I forgot to say as how that air
corn on my big toe hurt as
it use to sq your wife
as it is to be sends kisses end
say farewell, yours till death do
us part;
KAT
WHAT THE UNIVERSITY IS
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
We received with pleas-
a of tho University
for the present year. It is offer-
a wide range of instruction,
which is attracting several
young men to its halls.
There are fifteen departments of
instruction, including eighty
eight minor courses. The
of students has grown to
being a gain of over last year;
of these are law students and
medical and pharmacy
dents ; have already graduated
at college and are pursuing ad-
or professional studies-
come from Vanderbilt
Davidson College, Wake
Forest College, Guilford College,
Washburn College, the
of New Brunswick, and the
University cf North
There are four general courses
of study leading to degrees pro
courses in law, medicine,
and engineering; brief courses
in law, medicine, and engineer-
brief courses for men of
limited means; special courses
in Chemistry and other sciences,
and a large of optional
courses. The Faculty includes
teachers ; there are six
laboratories and museums,
buildings, . libraries, reading
rooms, Y. M- C A. room, athletic
grounds, gymnasium, etc., etc.
are seventy scholarships
giving free tuition Any
boy can get help. The
Fund for loans amounts
to dollars.
pamphlets, etc. are
sent free to anyone who will ad-
dress President Winston at
Chapel Hill, N. C,
Editing a Newspaper.
An exchange has summed up
the following as some of the ex-
of an editor.
Editing a newspaper is a pleas-
ant business -if yon can stand it.
If it contains many advertise-
subscribers complain that
they take up too much space.
If there is a lack of advertising
it is unpopular and the people
won't have it.
If attend church regularly
they say we go for effect.
If stay away from church
they say we are monstrously heath-
If accept an to a
wedding they say invited
to it
If we to the opera house they
say we go on free tickets.
If are seen on the too
often say neglect our
If avoid going upon tho
street they say we don't hustle
around after news.
If we reject a long
its author gets furiously en-
raged and discontinues his paper.
If we publish lengthy
mentions our readers say we lack
discretion and put everything
to
If we neglect to decorate our
office on Washington's birthday
they say lack enterprise and
that there is not a drop of
blood in our car-
If we swell out in a now of
clothes and celebrate groundhog
day they say we got our clothes
in payment for advertising and
that we are by far too foppish.
If, in our frailty, we sometimes
perpetrate a Joke or make a stag-
at a poor little pun, they say
we are exceedingly light and won't
do.
If we omit jokes say we
are poor miserable fossils.
If we are married they say it is
a pity for our wives.
If we are not married they say
it is because we are too homely
to get a wife
If we publish a roan who has
brought disgrace upon his family,
the friends of the family never
forget us.
If we, out of goodness of heart,
to say anything on the
subject the man's enemies are dis-
appointed, and we are branded as
white-livered cowards.
are able to stand these reps
and many more, and are always
ready to receive visitors whether
accompanied by a dog or not.
Of course we do not claim, there
is any work, running a news-
paper; every one knows it is a
snap.
ICE TEA.
There is a certain good woman,
the wife of a lawyer of
Texas, who has never lived out of
the county in which she was born.
Her husband attended court at
the different towns of the State,
and his wife listened to his ex-
with wonder and
prise- Tho Saturday Gazelle
gives this story
Ho never grow tired of
the virtues of big glass of
ice tea when a man is warm and
tired and when a new railroad
line was laid out to his native
town his first commission was for
a quantity of ice.
The wife was neither surprised
nor displeased to have a well fill-
ed ice chest, and on the morning
after tho arrival of the ice the j
lawyer her to have iced j
tea for supper.
It was an extremely warm day.
when he took his scat at the
he was hot, tired and thirsty.
What was his t; see.
stead of the refreshing, amber j
beverage of the soul's desire ; the
same old steaming Brown Betty
teapot, tho cups saucers
of former days.
is the tea, Mary
he asked-
she answered, lay
her forefinger tho hissing i
lid of Brown Betty ; if yon
can tell any difference it
and plain well water to i you're
smarter than I
She had boiled the ice
A Fable.
Once upon a a blind man
was passing along a public high-
way when he ran plump against
another man from an
opposite direction.
what does this
demanded one.
yon Fanning into V
asked tho other.
did you run against
am
well. I'm glad to meet
you. You arc tho first blind
I've seen or rather run against.
I mean a long time j
pose we travel together, I'll lead
I understand you to say
you were as bad off as
How, then, you going to lead
that's all right. All you
have to do is to put implicit faith
in me, follow me wherever I go
and if I make a mistake or lead
you wrong, and get us into
just cry out that I am
Follow mo, and ask no
questions, and you will soon find
a great change in your financial
With this assurance they set out
upon their journey, the blind
j leading the blind. They
I ed for many Weary days and
nights. Finally, one morning
about ten o'clock, or perhaps it
was ten fifteen, as the leader was
entertaining his companion with
a glowing recital of his own great
and power in land, and
portraying a most enticing picture
of what a new which he had
just thought of, would do for the
world by forever banishing
enabling people to live with-
out work and simply by a
the laws make poor people rich,
he stepped into a sixty foot well;
and hasn't been heard of since.
except that his blind friend is now
sitting by the asking
contribution to enable him to J
his carcass drawn out of the hole.
If you would the moral
call to
in North Carolinian.
Little Trick an
Played on Her Husband.
Her of u-ii
to th- V.
Hi- Doesn't
HOW SHE CURED
Velocity of the Sun.
Prof. Boss of the Dudley
finds the velocity of the
not far from per
second. There is at present no
that the sun is moving at a
more than three times that
indicated by Strove, namely.
live miles per second. In
your , words, it is certain that
grumbles over bills before h pays the sun is moving approximate-
thorn, my dear Well, n in a straight lino
way some men bare. I think they the planets with at the rate of
do it to keep alive least miles per year
tradition that women would be f probably is nearer
extravagant if men didn't true figure. At the end of a
them in
i . I mi
the the Other
flourishing a scrap of cambric.
husband knows well I every
penny go as far as I con. In his
calmer moments he acknowledges i
Sometimes you might think Was a
spendthrift and every i ill an
tor which I am
century the sun is in a part of
c. nearly 80,000,000,000 miles
from the part it occupied
at the beginning of the century.
Cards
Notice.
i -in- and
Don i v . that
you do. Cure him i I tell an. office tor myself
how one if you
The other v. i . i I of i i
she'd like. She said
wisdom of all the . i to ma u
particular man aim hod.
Will used to do just .
Ami it made me v. rel
as it does a long.
At lust I came to the
it was nothing bill I
must break him of bi for h
my nerves or my h
day Will was
coal, and before he did he
mi tin-old Dr.
Brow let Where I can be found at
l line.
FRANK D.
-V-S
DENTIST
I C.
I. Fleming.
Andrew
sured me
Greenville, N. O.
Attention business.
Tucker A old stand.
ate the coal or gave away I
friends. That evening my
I JARVIS
P u , ft BLOW.
We were baring a i to-
i ling to me and
I was trimming a school for
Aggie, I remember Presently I
stopped him and said in a serious
I have a confession to
,; tho special sin now, lit-
He he asked.
about the cool.
en wondered why ii wen so fa
began.
then he said didn't m an
that, my dear. know are
most economical wife a f How , . ,. .,.
had. Yon i I my .
extravagance sen times ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
l. blow.
GREENVILLE,
i. Practice In all the Courts
i. a. n. k.
ft TYSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
i attention Riven to collections
C LATHAM. HARRY
SKINNER,
N.
I hurt your
son, my Hi
been spending at a
for some time- little
and tickets and car
hire, besides an
bill and a few little things
lid.
lunches
U K E S V J L L E, C.
courts. Collections
six
actually needed and I found ii
GENERAL
AND IX
Potatoes, Poultry, Sim,
Oysters. Fish, Caviar and
All Country Product
Ne-. ii Dock, Norfolk, V
Sen Bankers
DOMINION LINE.
.-i Ionic, or children
bitters.
t con Malaria,
Some sharpers
ed the old of advertising
Uncle Sam's stamps as tine steel
engravings, and reports from rural I
New England show that they are
plenty of victims. A man
living in Mass., saw an
advertisement that on tho
Of an elegant engraving of the
of would be
sent. He forwarded the amount
and received in return of the
Columbian two-cent stamps.
i a little cash
Will's eye; began to stick
out.
upon earth do yen mean,
he said, staring in
amazement.
T concluded would be
good I. sell mm
coal in small lot j to the
you must be he
said.
replied, calmly.
of took i mm h a a
of a ton at a time, sonic only e
couple of Then began to
warm up to my subject.
made a good tiling out
of the coal business, my dear. Of
course sold o lit tic over the market
price, you know, tor
That's the reason tho COOl
goes so much i f. N J
I could act deceive you about ii any
the time kept staring
at me as if I and suddenly gone de-
ranged.
I a topped be said, solemn-
you feel wry ill, c
Shall your or
I began t
laughed, believe, until I
The poW man wan at his
end to find out what hi
world was the trouble.
when he did, my love,
didn't need a second lesson. If from
force of habit he began to
over a bill I just said I a
little coal, dear, and raise the mi
It. settled
said the other Woman,
drawing a long breath, might try
that, or something else. The dear
creatures certainly have drawbacks
to their
Globe.
TAR RIVER SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington Green-
ville and Tarboro tombing at .-ill
River Monday.
l mid ; A. If,
leave Tarboro at A M.
Thursdays and Saturdays
lire A. M. same
Ii, and I water on Tar River.
f The Norfolk. and Wash-
line fur Norfolk. Baltimore
New and
snippers -ii-uM order their good
via Dominion
New York. from
Norfolk ft
more Steamboat from
more. Miners from
Boston.
Washington N.
I.
Greenville, N C.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
AT THE
It Should B Is Reuse.
J. B. Clay St.,
Pa., be will not be Dr.
KingS New Discovery for
Coughs and that it his wife
Who threatened with Pneumonia
alter an attack of wren
various other
had done her
of claims Dr.
King's New Discovery Hone him
more good than anything ever inert
for Lung Trouble. like it. Try
It. Free Trial Bottles at Drug
Store. Large bottles, and
About
The Island of Jamaica produces
about all the allspice that is used.
It is known also as pimento or
Jamaica pepper. The tree on
which the bullies prow is ever-
green, and the flowers grow in
dense clusters ; these develop into
small, green aromatic berries the I and
size of black pepper. It allowed , r their year's supplies will And
to ripen become and their Interest our prices before
loose of their For Is complete
commercial purpose the berries ail branches.
are gathered carefully
dried in the sun afterwards
STORE
packed in bags holding t U
pounds and shipped. Pimento
j trees grow in many parts of
cal America, but nowhere do they
thrive as in Jamaica. The trees
are never planted man and re-
I no cultivation worth of tho
, name. Tho seeds are dropped by
the birds, and tho HUM the
i tropical sun do the rest. Surplus
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, Ac.
Lowest
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
yon to buy at one A com-
stock of
always on sold at prices
the. times. goody me all bought
trees are out down nod heroine , therefore, having no
walking sticks and umbrella l to sell M a close margin.
dies. i- more mild and Respectfully, .
innocent than most other M.
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.
as. hereto
WEDNESDAY. MAY 31st, 1893.
at Greenville,
N. C. as mail matter.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
L The is 41.00 per
Hates.- One
one year. one-half
; column one year,
Transient inch
one week. ; two weeks. ; one
month Two inches one week, 81.50,
two weeks, one month,
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items. cents par
line each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, as Ad
and Notices
and Sales,
to Non-Residents, etc., will
be charged at legal rates and MUST
BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
Contracts for any space not mentioned
above, any length of time, can be
made by application to the office either
in person or by letter.
Copy tor Advertisements and
all changes of be
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to receive prompt- in
the day following.
Winston seems unfortunate and
has been more scourged with fire
of late than any town we have
noticed. Several very destructive
fires have occurred there within
the last few months and lost week
another was added to the number
This last fire burned among
the mammoth
tobacco factory, the losses foot-
tip The insurance
amounted to
A project is on foot to raise
funds to secure the purchase of
some acres of land on the
northeast corner of the famous
Island, which will em-
brace tho so called city of Raleigh
and the ruins of Sir Walter
Fort. Roanoke Island was
the first landing spot of the Eng-
race on continent in 1584,
and its here that three years later
Virginia Dare, the first American
child, was born.
OUR DEAD CHIEFTAIN.
To-day in the city of Richmond
the old capitol of the Southern
Confederacy will be re-interred
the mortal remains of its only
President, Hon. Jefferson Paris.
Mr. Davis was buried in 1889 in
the city of New Orleans where
his body has lain until a few days
ago- The casket bearing the re- in March,
mains was borne from New Or-
leans a special observation car
attached to a vestibule train
draped mourning from tho
headlight of the engine to the
signal flags at the last car and
banked -with floral offerings from
the corners of the flowery
Miss Winnie Davis, the
Daughter of the
and a guard of honor from the
Louisiana veterans and the
leaders of the lost cause
were on board the train. The
train left New Orleans at on
the 28th of May. The first stop
was at the old home of Mr- Davis
at Beauvoir, Miss. The nest was
at Montgomery the Alabama cap-
ital of the Confederacy, being the j believe I voted the sentiments of
place where Mr. Davis first took
oath of office as President-
THE OTHER SIDE.
Falkland, N. C, May 29th 1893
Editor
I saw an article in your last
weeks issue J. P- that
es me to say a few words. He
M he sees we are to have an-
other trial at the Inferior Court
first Monday June, and wants
to know the cause for it. The
call from Maj- Harding states it
is to consider advisability of
establishing an Inferior Court,
which shows it was not legally es-
in March, and I think
answers his question. There are
different causes why there were
no more Magistrates at the meet-
Some perhaps as
the writer stated, were informed
it was of no use to go, some be-
cause they did not think the
Chairman of the Board of
was the proper one to call;
and some because they didn't
know anything about the call,
the Chairman only notifying
them through the and
those who are not, or wore not
subscribers to the paper, were
of the call unless informed
from some other source. He
says the three who voted against
the Inferior did it entirely
through personal and political
desires to please Mr. The
gentleman in that charge is badly
mistaken. I voted against it not
giving Mr. a thought
personally. politically, but
solely because I believed it to be
right to do so. and in so doing
The nest point of importance
where the train stopped and the
body lay state was at Atlanta.
Short stops were made at Green-
ville S- C- and N- C
The train reached Raleigh at
o'clock on the 30th where the
body lay in state for hours and
thousands of admiring friends of
the late President were present to
do honor to the memory of the
great Chieftain. At o'clock tho
body was again taken to the train
when the journey was resumed to
Richmond at which place the sol-
and elaborate re-interment
ceremonies will take place to day.
Mrs. Davis was to have taken the
journey with the party but feeble
health pi and she was to
come directly from New York
to Richmond and be present at
the ceremonies to-day. Thous-
ands and thousands of people by
their presence all along the route
of the train did honor to the
memory of the dead Statesman.
The estimation in which he is
held can not be better expressed
than in these words so fitly writ-
ten by
virtue he was spotless ; in
patriotism he was peerless ; in at-
he was excellent; in
the discharge of his duties he
was fearless and constant; while
be illustrated the genius of our
brave people by heroic conduct
on the battlefield and by a wise
and firm policy the cabinet.
Orator, soldier, statesman, scholar
and Christian
him all in all he was one of the
most commanding figures in
history of the world, and his fame
will shed a radiance over the
Southern country is long as valor
is esteemed and virtue
The hotels of Chicago seem in-
take advantage of the
and are expecting to make
a fortune in one season by
the visitors to the World's
Fair. If they are not careful the
tables will turn and they will not
only ruin their prospects for
a good thing out of the fair,
but will succeed in bankrupting
the fair also. Some idea of the
exorbitant rates charged by the
hotels may be had from a clipping.
and letter sent us by Mr. W. S-
Greer, a well-known traveling
man, published on first page of
the Reflector to-day. People
will not submit to such extortion
as this and there must be changes
if the fair is wanted to be other-
wise than a financial failure.
There are already thousands of
people throughout the country
who have lost all interest and
pride in the fair because of the
discovery that its purpose is be-
converted into a money trap
for Chicago instead of an
to do honor to our Nation as
originally intended.
of the intelligent
people of my I don't
object to Mr. opinion be-
as mine on the subject, there
are lots of those kind of people,
who like myself have not been
either, and on the first .
Monday in June you will see men j or
who favored the Inferior Court
in March, sit down on it then, pro-
the Superior Courts remain
as they are- It seems he thinks
whatever Mr. ideas are
concerning a thing, if we have
the same opinion, then it is
for Mr- benefit-
He ought not to be considered in
these meetings and
fiscal Secretary
Morton will bring the matter to
tho attention of the President be-
re taking action.
President and Mrs. Cleveland
acquitted themselves handsome-
of the unprecedented task of
entertaining as the guest of the
United States the official proxy of
the Queen Regent of Spain, in
the person of Princess Eulalie,
the Spanish and they
did it without importing any
European frills. After spending
a week in Washington the
and her party left for New
York yesterday, where they will
spend a few days before going to
the World's Fair. The Princess
mad things easy from the start by
expressing a desire to be treated
just as an American lady would
be, which fitted in exactly with
the plans of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-
land. The State dinner given in
her honor at the White House is
said never to have been surpass-
ed in Washington.
Senators and Representatives
who made no kick over the four-
year full-term rule of the Post
Office department are not taking
kindly to the last rule of that de-
that no Republican
fourth class postmaster will be
removed save for malfeasance in
office, or on complaint and proof
that he is an
The following conversation was
told to me as having taken place
between an Ohio Democratic Con-
and Assistant P. M- G
don't
like your rule ; it offers a
um to the sneak and the informer.
Why shouldn't these men work
for their party Why should
they be dismissed for doing it T I
want them dismissed for being Re-
publicans, not for being good,
working
Mr. Maxwell are some
vacancies your district, and if
you will name your men for these
vacancies I'll appoint them at
once- I mean those vacancies
where the occupants have re-
I won't
make any recommendations in
those cases. There are two kinds
of Republican postmasters in my
district. One kind are manly,
and when their party lost they
sent in their resignations. The
others are a set of sneaks, and
when their party loses they still
hold on to their places. Your
rule offers a premium and
to these sneaks. At the
same time you ask me to name
successors to those who were
manly enough to tender their
resignations. I won't do it. I'll
not be party to an arrangement
which will cat off the heads of
decent Republicans and allow the
sneak to live in official
Ex-Secretary Fairchild. to
whom Secretary
mended the Cherokee delegation
which went to New York this
week to place the in
bonds based upon deferred
payment from the Government
e did a
good turn for the Indians when
he advised the delegation not to
follow its original intention of re-
the bonds in Wall street
but instead to advertise for bids
for the entire amount of bonds, to
be opened here, and the
of the delegation showed
their shrewd business sense by
recognizing at once the value of
the advice and accepting it As
Opinion of Two Jurors.
Something is radically wrong
with the jury system of this
country when murderers ore ac
were those in Ashe-
ville, when on first ballot
were for and six for
Herald-
The same thing is with
it that always has been it is the
humbug of the ages. is as
safe to toss up a penny justice
as to depend upon the j try sys-
for
was not by me- The meetings
are not to consider the establish- . . , .,.
of Mr- but the Inferior
Court. Perhaps the gentleman
was weighing himself in similar
scales of Joe Laughinghouse
and Andrew Joyner.
As to Senator James he did
what the people have shown, and
are showing they wanted, and
that is he gave them more court
facilities and now some are growl-
because he did not afterwards
have two abolished. Why the
Legislature would have thought
he was there for no purpose save
to show himself. It would have
been about as reasonable as for a
man to transplant one acre of
large, thrifty tobacco plants to-
day and pull them up to-morrow
so as to transplant three acres in
small inferior plants and stand
chances for a season on them-
He did right in not abolishing
the added court, unless he had
been appealed to by more than
twenty out of fifty and known also
that the Inferior Court would be
established legally. My opinion
is and has been in favor of
Courts, because I think it
will be less expensive, transact
business faster, and the judges
will have a better knowledge of
the persons committing the crimes
and can therefore place fines and
punishments more deservingly
on them than a circuit judge.
But I do not think it just or wise
to have it with so many Superior
Courts. It is taking the hard
honest laboring and law-abiding
citizens too much time from their
own business to attend to the law-
of others in every twelve
months. If the County
have the right to
some of the Superior Courts
have them to do so, and I will go
for the Inferior Court for my own
personal and political desires.
But with five Superior Courts
don't favor any Inferior Courts if
Mr. desires are the same.
J. P. ALSO.
which is more than the
Government has paid on its bonds
for years, and are practically
guaranteed, principal and inter-
est by the Government
having agreed to
sign a statement to that effect
printed across the face of each
bond, it is expected that the bid-
ding will be lively and that the
bonds will be sold for enough
above par to pay all the costs.
That's the way Democrats show
their friendliness for the Indians.
Judge tersely defines
the policy upon which he will run
the Pension Office as follows.
equal energetic and exactly
just administration of the pension
laws as they are found upon the
statute books. If a man is
to a pension he ought to
have it and if he is not entitled to
it he should not apply. The
department is really a court of
claims, and it is the business and
duty of its officials to enter
examination of the papers sub-
in each case with patience
and without bias. So far as lies
in my power this will be done. If
money is being paid to the
unworthy it will be
INFERIOR COURT.
N. C, May 1898.
Editor
I am not a J. P., but a tax I
have felt considerable t in the
talk about, the Court. like to
see the people themselves prop-
interest in this matter it
concerns them fully as much if not more
than a lawyers in Greenville. Our
condition would be improved in many
ways if we ourselves assumed more re-
in matters of public inter-
est, and not be governed by a who
are always actuated the best of
motives in what they say or do. As an
humble Pitt county, taking an
honest pride her welfare, I will
to state my reasons thinking
there is a present need for the Inferior
Court.
In the first place. Mr. Editor, every
county should have sufficient court fa-
to insure a prompt and speedy
trial both criminal and civil cases at
the least expense to the tax payers. It
is well known to our people that
civil docket ha received but little- at-
many years. Civil cases
have rapidly accumulated and only a
few now and then have been disposed of.
Such a state of affairs is wrong and
brings imputation upon our county.
The who oppose the Inferior
Court will perhaps acknowledge what I
have thus stated to be true, but they
say that the last legislature increased
the terms of our Superior Court from
lour to five, and they seem to think this
change will remedy everything and
bring all the cases the civil docket
trial at an early day. This may be
a plausible theory to some, but past ex-
and a little common sense will
prove actual to the contrary.
Some lawyer who thinks an Interior
Court too him might use
such an argument. I regret to say it as
a fact that many of our people believe
there are some lawyers in our
who have no desire to improve
the present condition of our civil docket
and that their reason is purely a selfish
and mercenary one. If that be so, it is
to be hoped that our Magistrates In
to the wishes of the people will
do duty and by all means
maintain the honor and respect of the
county. The change made by the last
legislature was unnecessary, amounts,
to nothing beneficial to Pitt county.
Let us look at the three Superior Courts
already held this year and see what
progress was made on the civil docket.
I learn from a reliable source that only
about a dozen civil cases were actually
tried by all three of these courts. This
may taken as a lair specimen of the
civil business that will be done in said
courts the future, for we can only
judge the future by the past.
la my opinion the remedy tor this
bad condition of affairs is to take the
large mass of the criminal business out
of the Superior Court s so as to give them
opportunity to work the civil docket.
This can only be done by establishing
the Inferior Court, which will dispose
of all criminal matters except the
grave and do so at much less
expense. The who oppose the In-
Court say that we would have too
many courts and the expenses would
be large. This kind of an argument is
deceptive, and is narrow, and cannot
stand the test. if frequency of
courts would increase expenses, it
would by no means follow that we
ought not to have the courts, for I con-
tend that it is the duty of a county to
have such court facilities as will
tee every citizen, who seeks justice and
prompt hearing But the truth of it
is not the number of courts always that
increase expenses, etc It is the delays
and continuances that run up the ex-
in trials. As the matter now
stands it is often the MM witnesses
are kept at court for a whole week at
the time and then the is not reach-
ed, and they come from court to court
until the costs amount to a great deal
more than the worth of the property in
dispute. The Inferior Court can be run
at much less expense than a Superior
Court. It can dispose of criminal
of which it has jurisdiction just as
Now
the Is, what will the
do about it I believe they will
act wisely in the matter, and be brave
enough to say by a la majority that
Pitt county needs and must have the In-
Court. Farmer.
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular
Washington, D. C, May
No more scathing arraignment of
the methods of Republican
has ever been drawn by a
Republican than that which is
contained in the official report
of the investigation of the
Bureau, which has been made
to Secretary Morton by Assistant
Attorney General Colby who con-
ducted the investigation- The re-
port finds that the charges of
official abuses, favoritism and en-
tire absence of business methods
in the bureau where fully
by the and con-
by quoting significantly
the expense of the bureau during
the last year it was under
the
amount appropriated for the next
The University commencement
will begin on Sunday, June
with, the Baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. F. D. Swindell.
Monday evening, Hon. Henry
Watterson will deliver an address
before the two literary societies.
Tuesday is Alumni Day.
There will be a grand reunion of
the Alumni in Person Hall.
Judge C- Fuller will de-
liver a memorial oration on the
late Justice J. Davis, and
Judge R. T. Bennett will deliver
an oration on the late Hon.
L. Steele. The class of 1843
will celebrate the 60th
of its gradation, and the
class of 1883 the 10th anniversary.
The Senior Class day exercises
will held Tuesday afternoon,
with the following
Class Oration, C-
Harding.
Class History, Howard E.
Class Poem, E. Payson
lard.
Class Prophecy, Wm. Preston
Wooten.
Farewell Address, J. Crawford
The Representatives of the
Dialectic and Philanthropic
ties will hold their annual
contest Tuesday evening.
The Annual Address will be
made by Hon. P. Dick, of
Greensboro.
In the afternoon there will be
athletic sports. In the evening
the Glee Club will give its annual
concert. Winston,
reason for the great pop-
of Hood's
Hood's Be sure to get
TOWN TREASURERS REPORT.
Report of s Skinner, Treasurer
of l he Ti of
DR.
No. To-whom issued.
Chas Skinner, street work
II J Hoyle, night
It Johnson, night watch
It Cherry, night watch
Latham, night watch
J It street work
J T Smith, police
T R Moore, police
J L Daniel, police
M Williams, lamp lighter
F G
M J Latham, mdse
Dr Warren,
printing.
G L I Co,
L W Lawrence.
July
T R Moore, police
J L Daniel, night police
M Williams, lamp lighter
T Smith,
J Stocks, rent
Skinner, street work
A watch
DIG James,
S Vines, rent
J T rent
August 1892.
J T Smith, police
T It Moore, police
J I- Daniel, night police
M Williams, lamp lighter
Chas Skinner, street work
A Dudley, board
D Ha mdse
F G
S E Shell
B Cherry Co, mdse
September G, 1802.
J I. Daniel, night lighter
M Williams, lamp lighter
I T Smith, police
T R Moore, police
Chas Skinner, street work
F G James,
J S Smith.
D J Whichard, printing
G L I Co, lumber
October
I T Smite., police
T R Moore, police
J L Daniel, night police
H Williams, lamp lighter
F G James.
S E Fender Co, mdse.
L W Lawrence, tax list
B S tax list
J J Stocks, rent
F Greene,
A Dudley, board
B Cherry, witness
November 1802.
I T Smith, police
T It Moore, police
J L Daniel, night police
M Williams, lamp lighter
F G James,
Harrell Printing Company
D J Whichard.
December 1892.
I T Smith, police
T R Moore, police
J L Daniel, police
oil M Williams, lamp lighter
F G James,
S E Fender Co, mdse
A us Flood, work
S E mdse
is D D Haskett, mdse
Chas Skinner, street work
Clerk
January 1803,
J T Smith, police
T R Moore, police
M Williams, lamplighter
J L Daniel, night
F U James,
T R Moore, wood
J J Cherry, mdse
J J Stocks,
J I Williamson.
Chas Skinner, street work
January 1893.
A com.
February MB.
J T Smith, police
T It Moore, police
J L Daniel, night police
M Williams, lamp lighter
Brown Hooker, mdse
Chas Skinner, street work
Allied Forbes, mdse
S E mdse
S M mdse
II A Blow, police
Dr Warren,
March 1898.
J T Smith, police
Tit
J L Daniel, night police
M Williams, lamp lighter
Chas Skinner, street work
S E Fender Co,
F G James,
A Dudley,
D D Haskett, mdse
J B Cherry Co, mdse
April
J T police
T R Moore, police
Williams, lamp lighter
J L Daniel, night police
James,
Chas Skinner, street work
O D S S Co. mdse
S E mdse
May
J T Smith, police
T R Moore, police
J L Daniel, night police
M Williams, lamp lighter
F G James,
W G James, salary
W B Greene, salary
Chas street work
E B Ellington, rent
Moore,
D J Whichard,
SE
J T rent
L Hooker ft Co, rent
Mrs. L.
Rising Sun, Delaware.
Good Family Medicines
Hood's
Hood's
and
Sarsaparilla
Pills.
regard Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's
Fills, tho very best family medicines,
re never without them. I have always been
A Delicate Woman
and began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla throe
years ago for that tired feeling. It built mo up
so quickly and so wall that I feel like a different
woman and hare always had great faith In It I
eve it to my children whenever there
with their blood, and It does them good;
My little boy likes It so well he cries for It, t
cannot And words to tell how highly I It
Hood's nils In the family and they
Act Like a Charm
I take pleasure in recommending these
to all my friends, for I believe If people
Hood's x Cures
would only keep Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's
at hand a we do, much sickness and
would be lists. L. ToWn
Bun, Delaware.
Hood's easily, yet promptly i
Notice.
By virtue of a mortgage to me
by Alfred Walker and wife and
duly recorded in the Register's office of
Martin county, in book FF, pages
and I shall sell for cash net ore
the court house door, in Martin county,
on Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1893,
the land conveyed in said mortgage.
the 12th day of May. 1898.
Mortgagee.
Amount.
BO
as
1200
ISM
1250
GOO
18.15
CO
SO
in
LEADER.
It is with pleasure that I announce to
the citizens of Greenville and vicinity
that have Just returned from the
Northern Markets where I visited
all th e fashionable openings now
living the most beautiful and
stylish selected stock of Millinery ever
opened in Ibis Come to see
me and you will gel nothing but the
latest fashionable good. Low prices
and satisfaction
Mrs. Georgia Pearce,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Next door to Old Brick Store.
Roots,
HASKETT.
HASKETT.
NAILS, AND AXES,
Rope, Belting- and Packing,
MECHANICS TOOLS,
PUMPS and
Tinware, Hollowware.
Stove Pipe, and Chimney Pipe.
Paints. Oils, Glass and Putty, and
many other articles kept in a first-
class Hardware Store Call to see
me if want cheap for
the cash.
D. D. HASKETT,
GREENVILLE N. C
If
FARMS FOR SALK.
Prices Low,
Terms
Easy.
ELLIOTT
CIt.
Reed R S
F G James, tax
Ch of
market
J T police
T R Moore, taxes
To cash paid out from
No to
per cent commission on
Cash hand,
Due Fund
For work,
Report of T R Town Tax Col-
for the year ending May
DB.
Amt taxes property and poll,
purchase tax
to July, 1892,
purchase tax from July
to January, 1893,
license tax,
1,887
OR-
By fire company exemptions,
insolvent list,
per cent, commissions,
cash paid treasurer,
Approved by
Ed. II-
Com.
M. R. Lang.
Report of Charles Skinner, Town
Treasurer of the Town of Greenville,
ending May
DB.
Amt reed from former
treasurer,
Amt reed F G James,
Mayor,
Amt reed from citizens
of
Amt iced from T R
Moore, market house
Amt reed from J T
Smith, fines A costs
Amt from T R
Moore, tax collector, 1,887 1818.01828
CB.
town
orders,
By per cent, 2,497.07
Cash on band,
Due Cemetery Fund,
Approved by Ed. EL f
C. C. Forbes,
M. B. Lang. y
The J. L. home farm. Bea-
Ham township, adjoining the lands
of G . T. and Cobb. A line
farm of about acres, with good build-
and adapted to corn, cotton and to
A tine marl bed.
A farm near Ayden and lying
mediately on tho own-
ed Caleb B. Tripp, acres of which
a are cleared. Good neighbor-
hood, -3 churches and a school within
miles. Plenty of marl on the adjoin-
farms
A fine farm of three miles
from and miles from Green
with large, substantial dwelling
and out houses, known as the L.
Beardsley home place, fine col ion land,
good clay subsoil, accessible M marl.
A smaller farm the above
known as the Jones place, acres,
dwelling, barn and tenant house, land
good.
A firm of acres In town-
ship, about miles from
of the Singletary tract
Part of the Noah farm,
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro,
located in an improving section
and can be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of acres,
about miles from Greenville, on In-
Well house, etc., for-
owned by I ox.
ALSO TIMBER
A of about acres near Cone-
station, with cypress timber well
suited for railroad ties.
A tract of about acres in
township, near the Washington
road, pine timber.
A tract of acres near s
Mills, cypress timber.
Apply to Wm. LONG,
Greenville.
JIM
Baggy y.
GREENVILLE, C.
Can still be found
at the Old
stand.
pared lo do
FIRST-CLASS WORE
on anything in the
WM, mm i Ml
Fine Vehicles Specialty
Repairing done prompt-
and in best manner
A little drop of printers ink,
Sometimes causes people to think.
And we want to impress upon your minds that we have
-----received our new------
SprinG-.-StocK
------and can now show a
LINE OF
intention is to sell good at lowest possible
prices. We have the largest and most varied stock
kept in town. We keep almost every thine
needed in the household or on the farm and
invite inspection and comparison of our
goods. We can and will sell low for
cash- We want your trade and
will to show you the
following lines of
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS. WHITE GOODS.
NICE LINE of i
AND PIECE GOODS FOR
MAKING MENS AND BOYS
SUITS, ALWAYS IN STOCK. I
HATS, SHOES, CROCKERY.
GLASSWARE, TINWARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
HARDWARE, PLOWS AND
FARMING UTENSILS,
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
Flour a specialty. We have the largest and
. ever kept in our
FURNITURE Consisting in part
,., , Top Walnut Suits,
Solid Oak Suits. Imitation Oak Suits, Imitation Walnut
A Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads. Tables, Buffets, Washstands.
of different kinds, Children's Cribs and Cradles,
Tin Safes, Bed Springs, a full line of
Tables. Children's Carriages, Ac Keep also a nice lino
of Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles, Matting and Floor
Oil Cloths. We cordially invite all to come to see us
when in want of any goods. will try to give you
at all times. r
SPOOLS COTTON AT WHOLESALE PRICE
B.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
Corned Herrings
o C. K. Side Meat.
Tubs Boston Lard.
barrels all grades
barrels Granulated Sugar.
barrels C. Sugar,
boxes Tobacco.
Mills Snuff,
barrels Three Snuff,
barrels Gall Ax
GREENVILLE.
I.
barrels P. Snuff.
box s Cakes and Crackers,
barrel Slick Candy.
1.50 kegs Band's
tons Shot.
c Bread Powders.
case Star Lye,
Apple Vinegar.
Washing Powder.
Full stock of all goods carried in my line.
Make Tour Own Hay
WE CAN SELL YOU THE
BEST MOWER IN
THE WORLD FOR
CUTTING IT.
CALL ON US WHEN IN
NEED OF TIN WARE,
COOK STOVES,
PAINTS, OIL.
PL A CE YO UR ORDERS for FL
S- E. PENDER CO., I
JAMES LONG,
Dealer in-----
General Merchandise-
Has of
glasses in Greenville, N. C. From the
of Moore, the only
optical plant in the
Atlanta, W Peddlers are not
with those famous
Kr. O-
Land Sale.
By virtue of n decree of
Court made March term, the
ease of Turner Smith and wife vs. Sam-
Cory, the
will sell, for cash, before the Court
House door, Greenville, on Monday,
the 6th day of June, 10.1, the following
described piece or parcel of land,
in the county of Flu, and in
township, adjoining lands of Jo-
Samuel Cory and others, containing
acres, more or less, being the piece on
said Turner wife lived
In 1895. This April 1898.
A. L. BLOW F. G. JAMES,
If you feel
and all worn out take
IRON BITTERS
-i
JUNE.
All of this
month
Lave
ed to sell
our entire
Stock at
greatly reduced prices. DRESS
Our stock of Dress
Goods is complete, the best thing
in town our 40-inch Linen Lawns
at cents.
stock was
never bet-
We
have a big
lot Ladies
vest
and C-B
Corsets all
to be sold
-C-H-E-a-p.
ClothinG
Our spring
and summer
Suits are cheap
and
and SLIPPERS to
match dresses and
SAMPLE STRAW
HATS at cost. Everybody call.
HIGGS BROS.
GREENVILLE, S. C
HE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
Rules Adopted by the N. C. Press
The sum not less than five cents
per line will be charged for of
of and
obituary poetry; also for obituary notices
other than those which the editor him-
self shall Rive as a matter of news
Notices of church and society and all
other entertainments from which rev-
is to be derived m ill be charged
for at the rate of live cents a Hue.
BRIGHT
doubt you can buy a dog cheap
now.
Call on B. A Co. you
want gold Flour cheap for
Boot Batter In Wept on ice at
Town ordinances go into effect to-
morrow.
J. B. Cherry Co. have a nice line
of Ladies Slippers.
Fruit Jars Cheap the Old Brick
Store.
The season begins to-
morrow.
See the stylish new millinery goods
just received this week by Mrs. Georgie
Pearce.
Bushels Black Eye Peas at the
Old Brick Stoic.
With every rain of late has come a
cold spell, and the last was no
Bro-- will offer special induce-
during June. See their new ad-
Ike best Butter and Cheese that
money can buy at the Old Brick Store.
New lot of millinery just received this
week by Mrs. Georgie Pearce.
Curtains and Curtain Poles at
J. B. Cherry
The Best Flour on earth at the
Old Brick Store.
Your tics from
Higgs Bros.
line Floor Oil Cloths and
Matting at J. B. Cherry Co's.
Remember I pay you cash for Chickens
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
Mason's Fruit Jars
at J. B. Cherry
J. B. Cherry Co. have a nice line of
Children's Carriages.
The river affords a good bath tab for
the boy now, and lots of swim-
ming.
Pairs Simple over
alls from cents up, at Higgs Bros.
A large stock of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick
Genuine Climax and Stonewall Cotton
Plows for sale by I, B. Cherry Co.
A full line of Castings kept on
hand.
The lumber mill of Mr. J. J. Elks,
a few miles from town, wag destroyed
by Are night last week.
Arbitrator Flour at at J. B.
Cherry Co's, guaranteed the equal
of any on the market. Money returned
If not
For best
school building In Eastern Carolina.
Healthy location, good water, in a live
town with back country. For
further information apply to Alfred j
Greenville If. C. i
Last day of May.
Good rains since Saturday.
After next week comes vacation.
To-morrow is the first day of
Wheat and oat harvesting has begun.
Some hail Ml with the rain here Sun-
day afternoon.
Strawberries all gone. Now for
Potatoes arc being shipped. Some of
are fine.
Since the rains crops show an
proved condition.
Splendid time for moonlight
lawn parties.
Miss Julia school gave an en-
Monday night.
Only about twenty-six of the
out at the drill last Friday afternoon.
FOR Reaper war-
ranted to work. G. T. Tyson, Greenville.
Some of the new style dresses going
around are reminders of inverted
loons.
Monday was more like an April day
than a May at frequent
intervals.
The Washington Gazette issued a nice
little daily during the Episcopal
there last week.
W. King has let the con-
tract for building a handsome residence
on Dickerson avenue.
A new paper called the Herald has
just started at Beaufort, this State with
Chas. L. as
The Harrington building on the
occupied by Mr. Braddy as a bar,
is being enlarged and repaired.
Miss and Forbes are
both preparing their music class's for
recitals about the middle of June.
June is going to give us five Thurs-
days and five Fridays, and goodness
knows how much hot weather.
Everybody who can get a pole goes a
fishing. The catch is usually small but
the yarn large enough to make up for it.
Several cases of summer sickness
among our citizens. Great care should
be exercised in eating early vegetables.
Every mother who gets hold of
to-day should read the
Begins at on first
page.
A dollar brought to town with you
next Monday and invested in the
will insure you a year's good
reading.
says he is going to close out
his spring and summer goods at way-
prices. See his
Tax listing for 1893 begins to-morrow.
Mr. II. A. Blow is List
ville township and Mr. Henry
for the town.
Kin-ion had another lire last week,
and immediately after it went to talking
lire company again. That's just like
Greenville does after a fire.
The meetings of the County Com-
missioners. Magistrates Board of
Education next Monday will no doubt
bring quite a number of people In town.
Prof. II Bell is treating a
of persons this community for
various forms of scalp diseases with
satisfactory He is an expert in
his line.
The Reflector renews its
that the magistrates at their meet-
next Monday consider the question
of improving the roads of the county by
working convicts upon them.
The Goldsboro Headlight headed off
the of hot weather last week
and published the
Somebody ought to have
thrown a sun flower to
This is the last day of grace for the
dogs. If they want to take promenades
on our thoroughfares hereafter they
must either wear muzzles or run the risk
of picking bullets out of their flanks.
Another matter that the Town
might wisely give attention to and
legislate upon is vagrancy. There are
decidedly too many loafers about town,
and they all have to get rations some-
how.
The Reflector thanks the Pitt
county boys for an invitation to the
University commencement June 5th to
7th. Messrs. F. C and E. A.
Jr., of this town, are in the grad-
class.
If the prosperity of town Is to de-
pend or does depend to any
extent upon its interest
this seem to be
is high time Greenville was stir-
ring herself the direction of factories.
The closing exercises of Bethel High
School take place June 7th and 8th, con.
certs both nights. Rev. G. F. Smith
will preach commencement sermon
on the 8th at A. M., and Mr. G. B.
King will deliver the address at P. M.
Everybody get himself in readiness
to begin the observance of the town
ordinances to-morrow. And let the
officers in charge see that the proper
observance is given. Laws are a dead
letter and a shame they arc en-
forced.
There has been a slight chance in the
schedule of the freight train that will
prove a convenience to trackers. Going;
North the train is two hours later in
the morning, making it about noon when
leaving Greenville. The moving time
going South is about the same as before.
Personal.
Mrs. Lou Ricks moved from this
place to Hookerton.
Miss Joy tier spent part of last
week visiting Mrs. J. Smith.
Mr. C. W. left yesterday to
visit at Va.
Miss Lucille. Owen, of Plymouth,
visiting the family of Maj. L. C. Latham
Mr. Allen Warren left Saturday for a
tour in the Interest of Riverside
M. T. spent several days
of last week visiting his brother Mr. E.
A.
Mrs. Lama Duncan and children of
Beaufort, arc visiting the family of Rev.
G. F. Smith.
Miss Sullivan, of Greene county,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. II.
While, the past week.
Mr. W. I. Roswell, who has been here
since the left last week to spend
the summer at his home In Petersburg.
Hon. W. II. of Scotland
has secured a position under the
Treasury Department with a salary of
Mr. J. S. C. Benjamin moved back
Raleigh last week and takes a
at the J. D. Williamson carriage
factory.
Key. J. N. II. will preach
in Elliott nail next Sundas-. The Sacra-
will be administered at the morn-
Mrs. J. W. Goodwin and children, of
Philadelphia, who have been spending
some weeks with relatives here, left
Saturday for Hertford.
i c regret to note that Dr. Richard
Williams, one of our oldest citizens, has
quite sick the last few days, and
hope he may speedily recover.
Mr. V. T. of a
medical student, has been spend-
two weeks with his parents and left
Saturday for Durham where he takes a
position in a drug store.
Miss Meta Chestnut, well-known here,
who has been teaching in Indian Terri-
for several years, remembered the
with an invitation to the
fourth annual entertainment of her
school.
Rev. J. H. returned
day from Scotland Neck and occupied
his pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening. The meeting he
conducted at Scotland Neck was a very
successful one, many being added to the
church.
Cards received by a number of his
friends here announce that Mr. George
C. Billups. of Norfolk, will be married
on Thursday, June 8th, to Mrs. Marie
Sidonia Hutching, of New Orleans, the
ceremony to take place in the latter
city. The Reflector in advance of-
its congratulations with best wishes.
What is It.
Mr. R. killed a very peculiar
fowl while fishing the other day. It
was about the size of a duck and
footed, with the feet extending behind
the body. The beak was long and round
extending to a keen point. The fowl
was about the color of a wild goose.
Children's Exercises.
The Children's Day exercises of the
Methodist Sunday-school were post-
because of the recent protracted
meeting, and will take place the
church next night in place of
the regular preaching service- These
services by the children arc always in-
M. E. Sunday-School Excursion.
The Methodist Sunday-school, Mr. D.
D. Superintendent, has its. an-
excursion and picnic to-day. They
go by rail to a beautiful grove just
miles beyond Scotland Neck and spend
the day there. Two extra coaches for
the use of the school will be attached to
the regular train this morning. We
wish them a good and a pleasant
time.
Neat Black Mountain.
Rev. A. A. Tyson, who recently left
this county for the Western portion of
State, writes back to H for the Re-
to be forwarded to him and
says he has located six miles from
Black Mountain station in one of the
grandest spots North Carolina,
rounded by the finest scenery in all that
section. He will a hotel June first,
having taken charge of the house for-
known as the Patton hotel. He
promises good board and low to
all who go up and stop with him.
The Colored People.
There is right much house building
and repairing going on in colored
of the town. like to see the
colored people prosperous. They are
citizens among us, and when they con-
duct themselves well, save their earn-
and make improvements they are
aiding just that much in the prosperity
and of the community.
Rev. P. W. Williams, pastor of the
A. M. K. church here, returned last
week from Boston where he had been
as a fraternal delegate from the South-
Conference to the meeting of the
Northern Conference which was held
in that city. He tells us that the Con-
for this State will meet in
Greenville next fall. It will bring a
large number of colored ministers here.
Keep it la the house. Good advice
from the Captain. Captain S. C.
Company C, 1st Regiment, Indiana
Veteran Legions, Lafayette, Ind., writes
have used Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup in my family for the last two
years, and advise all having children
never to be without It.
Notice.
SUPERIOR COURT,
Pitt County. i
Jane trading as
burg Iron In her own name
and in behalf of herself and all other
creditors of Fleming, deceased,
against
R. R. Fleming of Fleming.
The above entitled action having been
commenced in this Court on the 17th
day of May, 1893, for a settlement of
the estate of Burnt Fleming, deceased,
under chapter of the Code of North
Carolina, notice Is hereby to the
creditors of the said Fleming to
appear before me on or Before the 13th
day of July. 1893, and file the evidences
of their claims.
This the 17th day of My,
Clerk of Court et Pitt Co.
Freight Train Wrecked.
The south bound freight train which
left here between and o'clock last
Friday afternoon was wrecked Just be-
fore reaching Ayden. The exact
cause of the wreck is not known, but
the report to which most credence is
given is that while going down a grade
at a speed of about thirty miles, two
of them a passenger coach-
in some way became detached from
the train without being discovered.
About the same time the engineer
noticed a twist in the track
ed by beat from the sun and when he
slacked up in order to pass It safely the
two detached cars crashed into tin-
derailing and wrecking the box car
and knocking the end of the passenger
coach Into kindling wood. Two train
hands and three passengers were hurt,
but none of them seriously. Mr. Rob-
received a very painful
cut on the head and Mr. Luther
and his mother were slightly in-
The railroad people set to work
immediately to remove the wreck and
cleared it up in a remarkably short
lime. A work train was at the scene
before night and had track clear by
o'clock and a wrecking train went
down that night to put the derail-
ed cars back on the track The South
bound passenger train reaching Green-
ville at was held up here until
We are glad that the damage both to
the passengers the railroad H much
lighter than was at first feared.
Death of Mrs. J. W. Brown.
It becomes our painful duty to
the death of another estimable lady
of this to whom the
summons came amid all the beauty and
vigor that surrounds young womanhood.
Our people were both shocked and
pained when they learned of the sudden
death of Mrs. J. W. Brown Miss
Madeline which occurred Friday
night at the home of her husband three
miles from Greenville. Mrs. Brown
was only in her and it was
less than a year
she stood a bride at the altar
ed her love to him who had won her
heart's affection, and bidding farewell
to the loved ones of the family circle,
went to be a queen of his home, and to
bring to his life that joy and happiness
which can only come through the love
and presence of a pure woman. Alas
that death should make such
into the home and rob it
of Its light and joy, leaving instead only
gloom and sorrow. No sadder picture
can be imagined. The blow to the
young husband was as intense M it was
sudden, and his heart was well nigh
crushed beneath the weight of grief.
The remains of Mrs. Brown were
brought to Greenville at o'clock
Saturday evening, were met by pall
bearers, Messrs. J. B. Cherry, II. Hard-
W. U. W. L. Brown, B.
F. Wiley Brown, borne to
Cherry Hill Cemetery for interment.
This hour was selected because of the
absence of Mrs. Brown's father, Mr. W.
J. Higgs could not get here until
the arrival of the evening A
large number of people assembled at
the grave every eye was melted to
tears at the scene of sorrow witnessed
there. Services were conducted by
Revs. G. F. Smith J.
May the Father look in ten-
pity upon the heart-broken husband
and motherless infant, and comfort the
father, brothers sisters who so deep-
feel this sad bereavement.
Rev. J. H.
This gentleman left Monday to attend
Baptist Female com-
and the commencement of
Wake Forest College. From there he
goes to hi-old home at Roxboro
a short time. He will then spend the
remainder of the summer in Virginia
doing evangelistic work. An
over there has made a tent and will
move it about destitute portions of its
territory and hold meetings, and Mr.
has been invited to conduct
these meetings. We congratulate the
Association upon secured his
vices. Mr. has preached for
the Baptist church here for three months
and the Church has granted him the
next three to hold these meet-
No has ever come among M
who has more favorably impressed eve-
than he. As a he has
few equals in North Carolina, and the
Church has never had a pastor who
has so won hearts, admiration
confidence as this I Chris-
minister. His sermons arc
powerful and richly freighted
pure Gospel truths, an I cannot fail to
impress move to a better and higher
life those who hear them. As a
consecrated Christian gentleman
Mr. shines
above the average man. He will be
much missed here during the summer
months and will be welcomed with much
heartfelt joy in September, at which
time he is to return. The prayers of his
church many admiring friends will
follow him during his absence in bis la-
but glorious work. During his
absence his pulpit here and at
and his appointment at Forbes School
House will he filled by Rev. B. W.
man, of the Southern
cal Seminary, Louisville. Ky. Mr.
man will preach at next Sun-
day morning and will occupy the pulpit
of the Baptist church here for the first
time Sunday night. His church and the
people the town will give him a hear-
welcome among us.
TO THE PUBLIC
OWING to the dull trade
we propose to close out
Spring and Summer Stock at
that defy competition,
as CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, DRY GOODS and
NOTIONS. In connection
with regular stock
have an elegant line of SAM-
SHIRTS,
Ac, to
EMPORIUM.
EMPORIUM.
SOLD at Now York cost.
SHIRTS from cents up.
GENTS TIES from cents
STRAW HATS from
up. A big lino of DRESS
GOODS at reduced
We also Sole Agents for
BROS, and E. P.
REED k fine SHOES
and SLIPPERS. Call and
see them and pleased.
C. T.
GREENVILLE, K. C.
RACKET STORE
BULLETIN NO.
Grand Annual Mart Si
-o----
Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Shoes, Slippers,
In fact in all of different Departments goods cheaper and
better than ever.
PI I AL LATEST SPRING SHADES
-o
ff A
lint come and get our prices before hard earned cash.
are the people for you to spend gold, silver and greenbacks
with. Yours for reliable goods and low prices.
Store,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
No trouble to show goods. One door south of Bank.
New
Straight
Clean
Large
We are still making a specialty of
W NOTIONS. HATS
We n first-class assortment and sell close. Do not fail to
get prices
and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by as.
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible Society
Greenville, N. C.
New York Cheap Store.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
Prices Lower Than Ever.
FIRST QUALITY GOODS
MEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, Ac.
Notice these remarkable
Men's Suits as low as and up.
Men's Pants as low as eta and op.
Suit as low as eta
as low as cents and
Men's Shoes as low as and
Shoe a low cent and up.
Other goods cheap.
We are the place for LOW PRICKS
and solicit the patronage Of the people.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified before the Superior
Court Clerk of Pitt county as executrix
the will Weeks II. Clark,
ed, notice Is hereby given to all persons
Indebted to the estate to make
ate payment to the undersigned, and
all persons claims against the
estate must present the same for pay-
on or before the day of Hay
1804, or this notice Kill be plead in bar
of recovery.
This of May. 1893.
CLARK,
Executrix of Weeks II. Clark.
A CARD.
To the People of Greenville and vicinity
I am now prepared to treat success-
fully of the feet from which
arises the exceedingly unpleasant odor
with which many are afflicted and which
I so them and those with
whom they associate. relieve
tills entirely at once, and I respectfully
ask you to give me a trial and I will
to remove this most worry-
rig and offensive affliction. My
vices can be secured by calling at my
shop or It will me pleasure to serve
you at your homes whenever notified In
anyway. This treatment will obviate
the necessity of almost dally bathing
to which many are subjected and is so
troublesome. Try my treatment and
you will not regret It.
ALFRED CULLEY.
. . . n
take
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
administrator of Mary
ton. deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment, and all per
sons having claims against the
present the same for payment on
or before the 1st day of May, 1694, or
this notice will be plead in bar of re-
This 1st day of Mar, 1893.
J. S. KEEL,
of Mary
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
as administrator of W. A.
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to the estate to make
payment, and all persons
having claims against the estate must
present the same for payment on or be-
fore the day of April, this
will be plead in bar of recovery.
This 20th day of April. 1898.
B. S.
of W. A.
BULL'S
MACHINE WORKS,
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Ac.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded- Write tot
and prices before buying
A few Second-Hand Engines for sale.
CO,
------DEALERS IN------
All F km
We arc again in business to and have a nice line of fresh
goods. Will be glad to have old cu-to-. call and sec as well as all
others who wish to get Groceries and Confections arc
Our goods will lie guaranteed in every respect. We pay the highest mar-
prices for
a.
Fa
-3
a -j o
Wishing to thank my many
friends for their liberal patronage
for both Merchandise and differ
articles which I manufacture
I take this method of
that while I thank you all I
am also striving hard to
that I can give you
in order to further merit you
a throat ;.
oH
s a
l r
St
3-a
I la-
For other articles in our Tin
ditch as Church Pews, Cart
Wheels, Brackets and
Tobacco Hogsheads and
Repair Work, you will do well
to correspond with me before
ranging with any one else. I can
give you some advantage-
A. G- COX,
Winterville,
COBB BROS CO.,
factors.
----AND p
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
Correspondence Solicited.
THE OF C
I I
GOODS, and BLINDS, and
WARE, HARDWARE, 2nd CASTING, LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hat, Hock Lime, Plaster or and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
prices cents per dozen, less u percent for Cash. Bread
and Hair-Star jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin-
Oil. Varnishes and Taint Coors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood mat
Willow Ware. Nails a Give, me a and I guarantee satisfaction.
JACK WHITE
IS AGAIN
BEFORE YOU.
Bring me your
CHICKENS, EGGS.
TURKEYS, DUCKS,
GEESE, GUINEAS,
And in that is raised in the country and I will par just
as much in cash can be had anywhere in Greenville- I will also
handle on a small commission that my customers mar want
me to. Remember my headquarters is at the old Moore
store, right at the five points crossing, the most convenient hi
town. Come to see me.
Tours to please.
JACK WHITE, W. C
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
OFFICE SUGG k JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
FOB A FIRE PROOF JR
proprietor
r. i.
SOUTHERN
ADVANTAGES.
now their i
now preparing weir for
planting.
primings before they get through
setting-
The
As Viewed by a Massachusetts
ton Manufacturer.
position of the market, namely,
I the short supply of print cloths,
together with the very low price
of cotton that prevailed just prior
to the passage of the act lost
year, that made it a very easy
matter for the manufacturers to
accept the situation- the
end is not yet It is too early to j
HOUSE AMI m.
Helpful Hints and Bits of
ion Gossip.
Fall River has seen times when
How to Handle
of Good
Kitchen
Correct
there is no article that
Manufacturer Record.
Mr. Win- C Lovering. treasurer
of the mills at Tann-
on. Mass., has addressed an open
of to Senator Robert Howard, , , ,.
drive ways is over
Thomasville, III remembered that the , and as a detergent . the
Mr. In- i Prosperity of print-cloth laundry; for oil stoves, for lamps
your, will by the
f of other cotton
North the people for ton goods- I to
here build houses enough to . j branches of the business when
re-dry in he will , prices of manufactured goods
floor room, of mo Massachusetts legislature, i . j is put to as many
in which he discusses the effect manufactured at. fa ,
were than any in their
man-
leave
guarantee to enough ST a i
to take all Sat is I. view cf fa been
grown Massachusetts down
. , j ,. m to the tutors of these goods were com-
It T pelted to raise wages with the
L meaSUre S- consequence lost a
; its a statement bearing upon . , e i
of and which I feel sure kT
surrounding J , ., allow to
I ho of pounds r i State to recoup.
sold on this market and what the to letter. I am not afraid to hazard the
The cotton-manufacturing Prediction that if the hour bill
of Massachusetts and becomes a law that
the eve of j be and
a regular cloth
by their actions if you want i that in the be he
houses built you will have to do bids to over. j per yard for all cost and expenses
u-helming. This competition is. over cotton and waste. I have
nor idle talk.
are
men here
New England are on
no longer a myth nor
people of are build-1 Already Northern and English
another large tobacco capitalists prospecting for the
The Wilson most desirable locations for the
warehouse opened in September establishment of cotton mills in
1890, At that time there was no the Southern States and near the
other warehouse nor any prize i cotton fields. Being obliged to
house in Wilson. spend a few weeks in the South I
the break was not a have taken, occasion to inform
success yet under the skillful man- myself upon the subject of cotton
and enterprising spirit of tho
M. the Wilson mar States, and I confess that I am
a servant, it is a very bad
master. A largo percentage of
horrible accidents is caused by the
ignorance or carelessness of
who handle it. When fires to
kindled with it, never trust the
can in tho hand of ignorant
or children, and never trust
even yourself to turn oil on the
least there be an
of fire among the ashes,
in which case it may ignite the
gas in the can and cause an ex-
with all its attendant
horrors. The only safe way is to
first turn a little into a cup kept
for the purpose, and throw it
quickly over the and
then touch it off with a match.
Another unsafe practice is to
turn down a burning lamp low
enough to smoke for the
of saving oil or obtaining a sub-
light The vapor soon fills a
tight room with a poisonous gas
wholly unfit to breathe, and there
have been instances of death
caused by inhaling this gas
through the hours of the night in
a closed chamber. Either allow
die wick of a lamp to be high
enough to burn clear, otherwise
extinguish it. The right way to
do this is to turn it down so as to
shut off about half tho flame, and
The Duty on Imported Cigar Leaf, the top
the honor to remain,
truly
W. C Lovering.
LEXINGTON LETTER.
Should Not be Reduced as a Ne-
But Treated as a
and Taxed Accordingly.
Lexington, May
reclaimed the honors j very gravely impressed with the i next Congress is expected to re-
that site lost on that occasion and fact that it will not be many the tariff on various articles
today it is making rapid strides to before the Northern spindles will, imported from foreign counties,
ward success with thirteen prize ho silenced and driven out by I whether they be products of the
houses and warehouse room Southern spindles. soil or factory. Among these
though to s-c-ll that she can go well convinced am I of this articles Cigar Tobacco takes a
Suppose that T would undertake to-day j prominent position. While the
Bad waited for a new print cloth mill built in power is committed to I taken
P have male money j,, State of Georgia the tariff reductions or reform, the in too large doses it has been
of the chimney, but never
down the chimney, as this is
safe. Lamps should be filled and
trimmed in the morning, and
by lamp light; after being
filled, if the wicks are turned
down it will prevent the overflow
of on the surface of the lamp.
Spirits of camphor is another
article in general use which must
be used with caution. While it is
a good remedy for outward
cation, it should be administered
internally only by persons who are
acquainted with its powerful
merchants of Wilson setts a print cloth at per cent, j tent Congress in its
Mk hundred dollars a week- Do cost than it could by any action- Articles of necessity,
that they would ever i be produced by the best
have been built
houses.
Let the Warehouse Com-
Build Sonic Prize Houses.
mill in Massachusetts.
The following are the
which would enable mo to
do this
A better average
climate for spinning and
weaving.
J. A
power plant both to build
and maintain.
Low and in many
cases absolute immunity from
taxation for a long term of years.
Freight facilities
as salt, glass, or other
staples, needed in every family,
should first receive the attention
and pruning shears of tho law
makers, while those classed as
luxuries, should be made to car-
a greater share of the burden
of raising the revenue Under
Again we are you with
tho prize house question. Hot
as yet ti h
anything by appealing to
effort we now ask the pres
idem SI e
Company to call his directors to-
s to our rescue.
months ago this project
suggested itself to our mind but in favor of Southern man-
we would no. mention it. because Five hundred pounds
one. two of print cloth can be transported
or three might be induced to at less cost for freight from
then to to Massachusetts than a bale
gel the of pounds of cotton
Warehouse be the points.
brought into service. it is Proximity to tho cotton thus cheating
only new about sixty day before . fields.
the again on the A advantage in the
n r- we some Lours of A in
way we in a year of fifty weeks
tare nowhere, to handle the to advantage in
hence we offer this to seven
m board of directors of Massachusetts running
Warehouse com time. or nearly per cent ,,, ,, The
If the will A. paid
xi win run m Georgia than in
this matter in charge they son
very easily build two or three Au of n-ill
will pay them at per cent- less wages
cent- on the investment- paid for tho same work
I Massachusetts.
There are many more minor ad-
vantages, such as cheap food and
shelter.
It will be seen by this that the
opportunities and inducements to
be required. cotton in the South
W ft have hoard it suggested are of most and
prize houses might character. A very short
than would be. needed and time will prove the of
they would be bad proper
Such a flung is possible but efforts be.
not probable. V hen we look at to still farther reduce,
other tobacco markets and count o in can supply a home grown article
their prize m then situ- i setts are at the South with I- wrappers and fillers remains to
can better be understood. delight- Southern The in
great
powerful stimulant and its
for harm is very great if taken
in largo doses. Ulceration of tho
stomach has been known to fol-
low the free use of this potent
drug. It be far better to
have every camphor and pepper-
mint bottle in the land broken,
rather than hare their contents
indiscriminately used by persons
ignorant of their injurious effects.
These preparations should be
this head, imported Tobacco purchased only from n reliable
,, . , ii, druggist, and the required amount
would certainly be classed, as the for dose on tho
masses are not of the j if laudanum is kept in tho
grades of Cigars made from this j house have it poison, with
Tobacco. Instead of the number of drops to be used
a reduction of the tariff on
from per pound to that and prying children, as
paid on fillers, cents per ; an of on is worth
pound, the duty on all cigar to-1 a pound of Cub
should be placed at
A Narrow Escape.
Two met in the
road.
Mr. Green, good
on
They may not have tho money in
the treasury to pay for the work
cash but it is quite an easy mat
get what will be re-
quired to do the building and the
lumber can had on as reason
per pound.
Under tho existing law a large
per cent, of Wrappers paying the
higher duty imported as fillers,
Good
out of its just revenue, and en-
a few importers. The
most profitable employ in many
of the largest factories is the re-
handler who selects from the to-
which paid cents per
pound duty that which, if the law
was strictly complied with, would
time, or nearly per cent, long- j pound
demand for lowering the duty is
based on the ground that
can soil can not produce wrap-
to equal those of other
tries; this is incorrect, as it is
proven that some sections of the
States are producing as fine
wrappers as were ever imported.
This is notably true of Western
Florida. This is not however, a
reason for reducing the tariff on
cigar tobacco, that would not
ply equally well to the duty on
champagne, silk, and hundreds of
other articles of luxury imported
from other lands-
To what extent the Gulf States
Oxford has ever forty prize
houses Henderson more than
are filled with leaders ex-lite infancy, offers most promising
papers
over the prospect. only
results, but whether they ever
Carolina
Mount with about twenty and Tennessee,
this is nothing compared to such for
larger markets as Durham, Wm- the truth of tho above
Richmond, Lynchburg, I feel sure you I
Danville and numbers agree me that the
Greenville demands and can, has not t
readily use a half the
houses during the of cotton in
people
s out in j
a year. th old reduction of the of
inhabitants of the town will sixty to fifty- higher, those
know if. that . , . J . .
has ever taken hold of the P eek v
co industry prospered and by a rise in print cloths and
they may. and a redaction of the
duty that would cheapen them
would be an imposition on the
masses as long as a cent re-
mains on any article used in a
poor man's family.
We may be mistaken about the
action of the next Congress, but
if the Jeffersonian principle still
dominates the Democratic party,
the duty on luxuries for the rich
-a business .-raise in wages. Bet here let me
as there are anywhere that the redaction cf the
background in the of , j
Stare- -11. n .
with it It was the phenomenal
on by the mass
es will be the lowest
point with raising a
tor Mr.
Jackson. How's
or little
in de congregation once in
while. no trouble in
church, does
I does, better
Do de
sisters tor or
once in while, of I didn't
stay right plum by
would be dun gone to rack ruin.
Wall, now, down from de
family de de family de
flesh, how's own folks get or-
well,
ain't got no
here, you mean
tell me ain't got no twins
down to
you did twins down
not twins, but tell
you come In one it ten times
jest come in
I you cider had
twins down a mighty
Good I
go on down look de
family de
Traveler.
as a Purifier.
Electricity seems to be coming
prominently to the front for use in
purification processes. It has been
successfully introduced in France
and England for purifying sewage,
and if worked with a refuse
tor, In which the heat can be used
for generating the current, it is
thought it will be found not only
more satisfactory, but more
than existing methods.
In Germany on electrolytic process
for purifying mercury for use In
very accurate work is coming
into general use. A new
of bleaching starch by
is also reported,
which, ft is said, second and lower
qualities of product can be
treated so that they
con compare the first
quality. Methods of manufacturing
by electrical action arc also well
known. In fact, it seems as if the
electric current were destined to
play a very important part In the
sanitary engineering the
ABOUND THE
Interesting Reading for
Family
All
the
Bow Vive Their
Novell In
Tea Arc
A few days since, the Of a
wealthy man went into grocery
store where most of the provisions
for the house were bought. She
went in considerable to the
proprietor asked him to loan
her a Abate. Her husband, she
said, had gone down town and for-
gotten to leave her any change and
she must have a little immediately.
She took the bill, rolled it up and
put it into her then in an
charge that
sugar. My husband might not
it if I borrowed mo The
man and tho
woman went out. A customer who
was standing at a little
who was concealed from the lady by
a pile of tea chests, smiled to him-
self and then smiled at the grocer
who came back to finish tilling his
order.
Although the grocer said nothing
it was B fact to that
customer, as it is to many other
in large cities, that this is a not
uncommon Men who are
liberal with their families, as far as
food and clothes go. rarely give them
a cent of money for their own use.
They will pay any reasonable bill
and many unreasonable ones, but
they pay them in checks, and over-
look the bills themselves; then they
fancy they know what becomes of
the money. Such conduct Is
wise. If there is anything in the
world that has a tendency to drive a
woman to underhand practices it is
such lack of confidence on the part
of her husband or father.
A wise way is to make a regular
allowance for each member of the
family. If it must be very small,
make it, all same. Hold re-
accountable for it and de-
a showing of results. Restrict
it to certain limits, if necessary, but
let all persons have their own way of
using their own Y.
Ledger.
ea Gowns.
ten gown is a wonderfully
comfortable thing and extremely be-
coming to women, and
is in danger of trespassing
on hours strictly belonging to
other garments.
A tea gown is not, as n rule, a
dress costume and should be worn
with discretion. it remain in
the privacy of the family rooms ex-
when permitted for informal
occasions, such as a cup of tea before
one dresses to go out of an
At houses where there arc
many guests tho hostess and
visitors of family some-
times come in from excursions or
outings, make themselves comfort-
able in loose garments, take a cup
of tea and some light refreshment,
then indulge in a lazy half hour be-
fore dressing for the evening.
Tho tea gown may be as handsome
as one fancies, but should not even
under thane circumstances be too
suggestive of a wrapper.
Not Likely.
Old ho kisses the gov-
you, my dear.
mention it, sir.
Old I guess not,
and If you do it will cost you your
position.-Truth.
a vegetable
made entirely of roots and herbs
gathered from the forests of
Georgia, and has been used by millions
of people with best results. It
cases
AH manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited Wool
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
Blood and Skin
bee. swift Specific Co. Atlanta,
Can
You Read
The Future
Do you know what your con-
will lie years hence
Will your earning capacity
be equal to the support of
yourself and family This is
a serious question, yet, you
could confidently answer
if yon had a twenty-
years Policy in the
Equitable Life
are com-
pounded from prescription
widely used by best
cal authorities and are
ill a form that is be-
coming the fashion every-
where.
try
the
but promptly up
stomach and intestines; core
dyspepsia,
offensive breath and
ache. One law n at
first of
biliousness., dizziness, distress
after eating, or cT
spirits, will surety and quickly
remove the whole
be 00-
of nearest
are easy to lake,
quick to act,
save many a
tor's bill.
R. W. ROYSTER CO
GREENE N. C.
on
type samples on application.
ED
I town to handle the
JACK FROST FREEZERS.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the
Patent or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fee.
We are opposite the IT. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than those
more remote from Washington.
model or drafting la sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to Post Master, the
of Order and to
of the U. S. Patent
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address, A. Co.,
Washington, D, C.
OINTMENT
A Scientific Machine made on Principle.
their cost a dozen a It is not
or sloppy. A child can operate it. Sells
Send for prices and discounts.
St., NEW YORK.
Makes in Seconds.
-Manufacturer of-
HARK
For the Cure o all Skis
This Preparation has been in use over
fifty years, and wherever know
been in steady demand. It been on-
by the leading physicians all over
-be country, and has effected where
all other remedies, with the attention if
the most experienced physicians, have
for year failed. This Ointment is of
long and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
its own efficacy, as but little effort has
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box free. The
discount to Druggist. AH Cash
promptly attended to. Address all or-
communications to
T. F.
Sole Man and Proprietor.
Greenville. K. C
Is well equipped with the best put nothing
but keep up with the limes and the styles
Best material used all work. All styles of springs arc you can select from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
We keep on hand a full lino of Ready Made Harness aim Whips which w
ell Hie lowest rates. S attention given to repairing.
T.
Greenville, N C.
Do You Write
THEN
YOU MUST
PEN'S.
ENVELOPES, PENCILS, INK.
and Schedule
TRAINS
No No No
April. 18th, daily Fast Mail, daily
ex Sun
Weldon 12,80 pin pm
Ar pm pm
pm
Tarboro pm
Rocky Mt n m pm am
L Wilson
Betas
Ar Florence
Wilson
Goldsboro
Magnolia H
Ar
TRAINS NORTH
No No
SEE WHAT THE-----
Reflector V Book
Store
CAN OFFER YOU IN THESE.
daily
daily
No
daily
ex Sun.
am
pm
A method which guarantees
the protection Midi
by any kind of life insurance,
and in addition the
Florence
Fayetteville
Selma
Ar Wilson
Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Wilson am
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mont
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 8.40 Halifax p.
m. arrives Scotland Neck at p.
Greenville p. m., Kinston 7-03 p. m.
Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m.,
Greenville a. m. Halifax
at a. m., Weldon 11.20 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a. m., arrives
8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m., Parmele 6.00
p. m,. arrives Washington 7.30 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. B. daily except Sun-
day, P M, Sunday P arrive
Plymouth p. in., 5.20 p. m.
leaves Plymouth daily except
6.80 a. m., Sunday 10.00 a. m-
Tarboro, N C, AM 12,20.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m, arrive Rowland p m.
leave Rowland p m,
arrive Fayetteville p m. Dally
Cap Paper to cents n quire.
Pool's Cap Per HI to cents a quire.
Letter Paper cents a quire-
Note Paper to cents a quire-
Envelopes to a pack.
Box Paper from cents up.
Gilt to cents a quire.
Pure Linen Note Paper, ruled and plain, to cents a quire-
Nice Square Envelopes to match Paper.
Fine Tablets at all prices.
THESE ARE NO THIN, CHEAP
PAPERS THAT WILL NOT HOLD
INK hit Strictly FIRST-CLASS.
Tablets, Slates,
-o
and N C Branch
Goldsboro daily except Sunday. A M
. . arrive N C, a M. Re
rah to those laws X C AM
cash returns to G y, K A M.
holders lives are
Mount at P M, arrive CM
P Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hope AM, Nashville
8.86 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except
Trains on Latta Branch R. R. leave
m., arrive 8.40 p.
m. Returning leave a.
arrive Latta 7.15 a. m- y
Sunday.
Tram Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except at
and leave
ton at A M, and S V. M.
at Warsaw with Nos. and
Train Mo. TB ma close connection at
Weldon for all point Worth AH
via Richmond, and
Via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daffy except Sunday Norfolk
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and ail
points
General
J. R. Transportation
T.
longed, and who then peed
money rather than assurance.
For facts and figures, address
W. J. Manager,
Far
ROCK HILL. S. C
PENSIONS
lib
JUST
SEE WHAT
WE HAVE FOR
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Pencil Tablets. Letter and
Fools Cap sizes only cents.
Yon pay cents for these
same tablets elsewhere.
Slates cents to cents.
Slate Pencils per doz-
Colored Crayons
per
Pens cents per
dozen-
Fine Assorted
per dozen.
Pens B cents
Pencils cents
Plain Lead
per
Rubber Tipped Load Pencils
cents per
Pen cents per doz.
And lots of other things just
as cheap.
fall
ill.
a I
1-
it
Do You Read
yon want the best We handle the leading
Harper. Frank Leslie, Review of Review,
New at retail carry a line of
popular paper covered Novels at only and bound
Novels at cunts. These embrace books the best writers,
a list too large to mention. Any book wanted that is not on hand
be ordered-
TAKEN TO ALL THE LEADING PAPERS A