Eastern Reflector

Believes in And takes his One Dollar gets The Eastern Reflector. D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner TRUTH IN TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance. The Reaches the patron By advertising in an paper. Therefore he uses The Reflector. VOL. XII. ; This Office for Job Printing I STATE NEWS. Things Mentioned in our State Ex- changes that are of General Interest The Cream of the News. For attempting to burn the tow u. of W. R Pool to the. jail. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1893. NO. of the county as appointed by the Board of Education at the last Walter Corbet t, Mr. H- who has j land, A- J. been connected with the V. Q Matthews,, Topic since he was little boy, has become associate editor of K. B. Parker, fierce Smith. W S. Tyson. J. B. I. 11- school committeemen. S. H. Spain, W. M. Brown, Henry Brown. The following are the School m Fleming. A. Committeemen for the several y j The medal for oratory in the Assembly contest was awarded to Charles E. of Trinity College, graduate of the class of 1893. This makes the third time Trinity's have won of these contests. Wilkesboro Chronicle Mrs. J. D. Smith, who was gored by a cow in June. 1889. and has been an invalid since, confined to the bed t great deal of the time, is still a great the effects of the wound, and has been confined for the hist two or three months. W. F. Edwards J. R. Gay, Robert Joseph Lang. W. M. Lang, Jerry Fields, Joseph J. Taylor. 7- D. M. Edwards, A. J- Move. A- P- Turnage. Joyner, Howe Cobb, A. J- Tyson. 8- A. Dudley, J. A- T. K 65- E P. Fleming, Gr. Johnson, E. Dudley- J. White, B. F. Sugg. J. S. Smith. M Galloway, Buck. W. B. J. W. Brooks, C- A. Tucker. Paul W ; May, Alfred Cannon. Noah Forbes, J. E. Craft, i Augustus Forbes. S. P J. W. Allen, J. A- 72- A. A- Forbes, Theo. Stan- Joshua Tripp. 73- J. J. May, Tyson, Barnhill, John S- C- Staten. 37- Louis Highsmith, Henry I Williams. Sam Edwards. E- P. Norris, David Frank Hines. THE LATEST FOOL NOTIONS. The habit of the crank is con- fined to no particular State or I section. Unlike the American seal, whose animus invariably takes him back to his ,. pen.-T. H. original point of departure, Can. Thigpen. j matter bow many miles Warren W- Ber-; ocean between, the crank Israel Adams. no He is here, j Fleming, large he is there, James may be, in equal amount; he is Henry Adams, Pee- everywhere, more or less; but Alfred I is becoming painfully evident that , John Allen Brown. I Kansas produces a Rollins. I a greater variety and Chas. Ormand, W. S. Price, I greater ; Moses Evans. any other State in the Fred Jenkins Jacob Forbes, I and Gov. is easily at j J. D. of the group. J- R. Russell, Moses King. It is Gov. who PRIZES ON PATENTS, HOW TO GET TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR NOTHING. The has a Clear Gift of Fortune, and the Los-rs Patents may Them in Still More cut attorneys of Washington. In- tending competitors should fill out the following blank, and for- ward it with their application This Office for Job Printing Save t invention in m Twenty-five I i Prize offered by the Press Claims within described for the Dollar Paying Would yon like to make twenty five hundred dollars If SO BLANK- this COMPETITION. This is a competition of rather an unusual nature. It is com would, read carefully what follows to offer prizes for tile best and you see a way to do it. The Press Claims Company risking devotes much attention to pat- It has bandied thousands BOTANIC BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES been em- the for l MM mi j . II ram the mm Hon. are ULCERS. PIMPLES. ECZEMA. ERUPTIONS. W a Wake farmer of considerable wealth, who died recently quite suddenly, left a will j which it is expected will J. litigation. Mr. Bridgers i Rowan Cooper. warn about years I 16- J. D. Cox. Jesse Cannon. Tyson, M- W- Tyson- by, James Bundy. Spencer Brooks, J. E. Bay, V- J. R T. R. T. A. A G. Cos. C L. Patrick, J. P. Allen, W. ;. Case, L. W. Nelson Nichols. E. A- Barrett, W. H. i Francis Nobles, Amos Joy-j B. B. A- C Hemby. E. D. Hathaway, . B. E. II. Craft, John Nobles, lock, Me. Lewis. 78- I. H, Little, J. B. U. W. J. Tripp, Elias Lo Hosea T. A. 47- D. D. Bryant, E wards, J. Phillips. 48- Frank Smith. Nathan Chap- man. Bedding Geo. i Barrett. at the forefront of Kansas movement for the construction of a railroad from Bismarck to Gal- at the public expense, by , which he not only expects to reach Hie markets of world rates, but to force .-ill of applicants for inventions, out it would like to handle thousands more- There is plenty of talent at large in this needing nothing but to produce practical results. That encouragement the Press Claim Company proposes to give. merely s Ins . for the f the prize. B n Claim Company's offer in something entirely differ Bach person is asked merely to help himself, and the one who helps himself to the lest is in be rewarded for doing it. The prize is only a I to do something that would, be well worth doing without it. The architect whoso competitive plan for a club house certain or i I I. r blood CO., Atlanta, t Notice. I desire to announce to my file mis and Hi.- public generally that I nave opened mi office for myself just across from my residence on the old Dr. W. Gar- old. In his will he left his entire estate to colored heirs, several of are known as his offspring. He left several sisters who will make a David Smith, Jesse Jr. 17- John Pierce. Joyner Samuel J. Hart, , Jonathan Council Damon, C Kinston Free Press We B. B- Jackson. of a very shocking occurrence; K. H. Garris. V. Hart. that happened in Trent township Stocks. last week. Mrs. William Smith Louis Mumford. S S- Bas- placed her weeks old baby on a j berry, S- M- Smith. pallet on the floor and left the C. P- Gaskins, W. B- Bland, house for a very short time- On returning, she was horrified to find a dog gnawing the child. The child was terribly mutilated. but at last accounts was still alive. I Frank . . . J. A. Stocks. B. John C. Scarborough., stocks. C W. Gardner. J. B. Theo. Bland, Jr. Win. Abner Slaughter. B. F- Stock-. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, says that on July examinations will be made for free scholarships in the Peabody Normal School, at Nashville. Tenn., and that persons who de- sire to compete for these planes should advise him so he can range for holding the The Inter will held by the County Superintendent of Public Instruction in the county in which the applicant resides- The following adjustments of presidential salaries are Asheville re- mains at Burlington in- creased from to Chapel Hill from to Charlotte remains Con- cord. Durham Edenton Elizabeth City Fayetteville Golds- Greensboro ed from to 2.400, Green- ville from to Hen- decreased from to Hickory remains High Point decreased from to Kinston remains Lexington Monroe Morganton increased from to 1,200, Mt. Airy from 1,200 to remains 2.000. Oxford decreased from to Raleigh remains Rockingham Rocky Mount increased to Salem to Salisbury Shelby decreased from to Statesville re- mains Tarboro Washington Wilmington Wilson Winston in- creased from to SO- Warren Thomas, J. B. Gard- Parker T- E. Keel. Ben. Levin, Turnage- J. A. John King, J. A. Cook. John Coward, J- M- Dixon, A Gardner. J. B. Jenkins, -I Davenport. J. B. Rollins A. L. Cherry, W. M- Si; N. Nobles,. A. Cooper. Israel Edwards, Jan. J-D. Buck. Henry Dixon. J. A. Mills.; W. L. If. C. J. Caleb Cannon. Car-, man, J. R. Forbes- John Green, Parrot Daniel, B. Smith, Louis Allen. Nelson Dupree. Ales E. Oscar Johnson. Stanley Chas. Coop- Henry Rich, Edward Smith. Anthony Simmons, Henry Lang. Joseph 52- Jordan Cox. Jordan Branch, Michael Wilson. Isaac Cox, Fred Cannon, Jesse Brown. J. J. Henry Mitchell. railroads, whether North or South or East or West, into speedy bankruptcy and a I Government receivership, thereby that ideal condition of prosperity which waits upon gov- ownership and control of the transportation lines of the country. He furthermore believes that the building of the Galveston Jacob Moses Cox, j road will have the effect of de- Morn's. all corporations and Three white and one colored j private district in which no names appear i the new device a patentable j ; ,, of perfection, delusion the company desires to dispel. It -r. , V , I , . . ., , . man uses i desires to get into the lot lie. ;. , 1- r , , article in Ins daily work ought public a clear of; i, ., ,. . I. . , Know better how to it the fact that it is not the complex, d expensive that bring best return the mechanical export who studies only from the Joyner AW, Greenville, N. C Prompt to business. Office Tinker A Murphy's old stand. to their authors, but the little simple, and cheap things that seem so Get lid of that an improvement can BLOW, I. L. BLOW are left open to be considered at next meeting of Board. The old Gov. and his associate lunatics would much prefer be simpler the bi r. vial that the average citizen , ,., .,, t ,. , 1.1 c who best succeeds in com bin- feel somewhat ashamed of too simple to be worth p The per C. l Practice in all C- U- committees serve their General Government W. An F Tyson. are appointed. AS TO LIQUOR LICENSE. What the Act by the Last Leg- Requires. Every person, or firm wishing to sell liquors under this section, except upon the farm lands that print the money necessary to the consummation of this and kindred projects and in sums limited in amount only by the capacity of the presses, bin in the absence of paternal aid from Washington they are confident that all funds needed to build, equip, and operate the road can be readily raised by direct tax- feel ashamed of bun- and popularity, will them to the attention of he ,. .,, ,, ,., Patent Office. Z l ,. A. ,,,. , twenty five hundred dollars. t- says that the profits be The of this com n n. i-. Tyson s. ox. S- Roach, Arch C Chapman. J. J. Moore. Calvin Haddock. Josephus Gaskins, W. Cox. H--I. Cox. If. Haddock, Wm. Harris- K. W. Edwards, John Pea 30- J. H- Jesse A. John Daniel, stocks, Smith. Lazarus B Daniel Par- Si. C Nobles. Neuters, George Lang. R. G. Chapman. G. Freeman Vines, Henry Ty- 32- . W. Smith. -1. Williams, son. George Harry Dupree, If. D. Move, Nathaniel Williams. S- Geo. Barrett. Leon Tyson, i Simon Tyson. Aaron Spell, it. M. Peyton, j ;. Hemby. J. B. Nichols, T- R. Nichols. David Peyton, Vines, Wiley Blount, Andrew Cox, Geo. Washington. 13- Augustus Noah Williams. 14- K C Carmon, R. shall apply to the board of commissioners for order to the sheriff to a license, and shall specify the particular build- are expected to produce wheat and corn enough for its freight traffic. The Governor, it is stated, is willing to admit that the road, if HAS received from the patents on may be judge d from the all his marvelous inventions have its stock is held by not been sufficient to nay the cost three hundred of the of his experiments. But the man newspapers of the United . who conceived the idea of fasten- Press Claims Com mg a bit of rubber cord to a child's John a no ball, so that it would come back attorney, ids p. street. , to the hand when thrown, made a Washington, D. C fortune out of his scheme. The modern sewing-machine is a of product the toil of hundreds of busy brains through a hundred and fifty years, but the whole brilliant results rests upon the simple, do vice of patting the eye of the needle at the point instead of at the other end. N. attention given to collections HARRY SKINNER, A Little house in which the business carried may not be on under such license is to profitable, which transacted. Every such might be taken as a lingering shall be in writing, signed by gleam, of common sense, were it Thad Spain. Mills. Henry Lewis. W. M. Mills. Elisha Ling. Jerry John A. Smith. 33- W. E- Proctor. E. D. Holli- day. Joseph C. If. Buck. E. S Galloway, G. M. Corbett. J J. Tucker. A. B. Hudson, Hardy. J. A. K. Tucker. J. E Adams, W. W. Tucker. J. T- Smith, John Martin. the applicant and, accompanied by the affidavit of six freehold- residents of the voting in which the applicant pro poses to do business, all of whom shall declare on oath that the applicant is a proper person to sell spirituous or malt liquors, not coupled with the opinion that the reduction of rates to a is the chief desideratum and profit on the investment a secondary consideration. Such sublime faith in the willingness of the taxpayers of Kansas to be with a perennial debt ant that the building specified is on which the interest would large- overbalance the compensating advantages of cheaper rates could only be entertained by a Kansas crank; and there are cranks the farmers who hail this wild and visionary j scheme as foreshadowing the dawn the millennial era W. H. Whichard. S Turnage. 41- H. W- Jones, Belcher, M. Council Dawson. Alex Robert Clark. Jones, S. Jackson. Bryan p, Joseph Cox, T. W. Cox. James Nelson,; Caleb Washington. ; Stephen Leggett. J. R. Davenport, EL R. Dennis Blount, Slade Pierce, Fleming, R. M. Spier. W. M. King. J. J. Nobles, F. Ward. Bryan Isaac Fleming. Jones, Jack Stewart D. James. T. H. Lang- James Brooks. Nobe Mills, G- A- Taylor Strong. 40- J. H. W- K. Wool- Lazarus Spencer and, R- C Gardner, Louis Wilson. Alonzo Mooring. M. A. J. B- Sam Davis, i If- S- Highsmith. Anderson Robinson. G- L- Moore, W. A- Ross Martinez PAINT J SOLD UNDER IOTA Sole Agents, GREENVILLE, X. C. 2-- Jesse Taft, Abram B- Gorham. Samuel Chapman. Noah I Smith, Wm. Chapman. Gray Wilson, John Edwards. I J. R- Holliday. Luke House. i Thad Hoyt Little. Dennis Little, Ellis Little. 27- Richmond Little, Stephen i Matthew J. H. Barnhill, J. H. White-; Dennis Daniel, Peter Little, W. W. House. j John Williams. B. M- W. James. W. 29- Samuel Andrew Ward. B. F. Ward. ; J. J. Redding. W. R. Ford, Lacy Warren, Ward, G- W. Daniel. Davenport. Silas M. C S. Cherry, G. W. Ed Nick Battle, i Sam Johnson. 58- J. H- Bryan, G. W. Bullock, j J. L. G. Manning. I 59.--------- John Ross. G. M. Mooring, David Hy man, G. W. Jones. J. S- Overton, II. It. Page. O- C- Fleming. 51- J. B. Bullock, Cornelius Barnhill, B. D. Beach. 52- John T- Jenkins, John I. James. J- B- Whitehurst. W. D. Keel, J. B. Roebuck. J. R Gurganus. 60- Richard Harris. J. E. C Barrow. T. A. Thigpen. Jen- kins, Hugh Cobb. Bur Staten, Sharper Staten. 32--------- Sam Page, Austin High- smith. W. Whitfield. J-U Henry Brown, Bryan Page, May Little. 8.1. Byron Mack a suitable place for the business to be carried on. the filing of such application and affidavit the board of county commission- shall, without the exercise of discretion, grant order to th s sheriff to issue such license, ex- in territory where the sale of liquors is prohibited by law j Washington Post- however, that the board of county commissioners, upon satisfactory evidence that such applicant has been convicted or has been to have confessed his guilt in a court of competent jurisdiction of any violation of the laws of this State or any other State regulating the sale of spirit- liquors, or that the building specified is without the limits of an incorporated town or city, or is within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or the premises pertaining there- to, may refuse to grant an order to the sheriff to issue license to such applicant ; that the license authorized within an town or city under this sec- shall first be granted by the authorities of such town or city ; further, that the board of county commissioners may, upon complaint made by any resident of the county that any person, or firm holding a license under this section has violated the laws of this State regulating the sale of spirituous liquors, and upon satisfactory evidence of his or their or such confession of such violation in a court of competent jurisdiction, revoke any license theretofore granted by them. THE LITTLE THE HOST Comparatively few people re- themselves as almost everybody has , en struck. at one time or another, with ideas that seemed calculated to reduce some of the life. Usually such ideas are without further thought. don't the railroad com make its car windows so that they can be slid and don n without breaking the rs back exclaims the traveler I were running the road I would make them in n was the man that made this saucepan thinking grumbles the cook. r had to work over a stove, or be would have known how it ought to have been such a collar button growls the man who is late for breakfast. were in the I'd make buttons that would Mr J Mi. I . i I I in; R Mi . i pi. nil fol- lowed u cough mill turn a I. . s I Di tr ii in r. Inn iii vain, grow until .-i Then i Dr. New i us pt i urn n half I n is eon a i- worth i.- w. may free ,. B. r If ,., ugh. . G N I. L N C. all he l; sand . Charleston News and is engaged in a solemn with the Louisville r Journal. Cue undertaking prove to the paper TAR RIVER SERVICE Remarks on the Untimeliness of a Boy's Mirth. As a matter of fact a boy never j should laugh at his father until he is years of age at least. Earlier than that it is not; safe. A boy over near the j has for several evenings stood up j to eat his meals, all because he neglected the above rule of con- duct His farther takes great pride in a colt he is raising. The other morning the pater was fussing around in an old silk bat and equally able greatcoat, pitchfork in hand, and while he was working about the colt's heels the boy gave the animal its feed. The colt does not allow any familiarities while feeding, when the old in a stooping position, backed up against him the colt lashed out with both feet. The man stood so near that the kick broke no bones, but he was shot as from a catapult right through the clap- boards on one side of the barn. His head was driven through his tile, and when he extricated him- self from the splinters the rim of bis headgear hung around his neck like a ruff. He regarded the whole as rough, and oration through bis hat which the boy re- as amusing The young- ester laughed. First he stood has the i to so e from the Union. We wish our able Charles ton would not talk so much of this kind of . I is very aggravating to one North, very embarrass to friends I In re, and ac com no good whatever. The News i says expediency of secession has been not slip out, or break or but that is not leave Washington for Green- ville Tarboro touching at nil land- on Tar River Monday, a State or of States Friday at Returning leave Tarboro A. and that constitutional gouge out the back of my then the various Bufferers i . i a re not forget about their grievances and . . begin to think of something else. be sword. If they would sit down at the j of secession has been why next convenient opportunity, put discuss it it I without saying their ideas about oar w-ow. that the believed in 1881 in saucepans, and collar buttons . , , into practical shape, and then her ply for patents, they might find but if we are going to abide by the themselves . as independently result, reached, after a j wealthy as the man who invented . s, ,.,, j Thursdays and A. M. same These departure are to stage of water Tar River. The Norfolk, and Wash- direct line for Norfolk. Baltimore i Philadelphia. Hew York and Boston. Shippers their goods in i via Dominion Iron New York. from Norfolk j more from more. from Boston. JNO. Agent. Washington . CHERRY, Agent, N C the iron umbrella ring, the one ,,,, . ,,. m who the fifteen puzzles. , ; , ., . . over, the least said about the ESTABLISH Eb 1875. Ms causes of the war and about who To induce people to keep track Was light and who was wrong. of their bright ideas and see what ., then is in them, the Press Company has resolved to oiler a I the Observer. in tin- t for made as afore-and laughed; and he laid said the board of county , and rolled over shall forthwith summon such person, company or firm to appear before at a given time within thirty days to cause why such license the order to issue the same should not be revoked. and over hugged himself and still laughed. But when that de- voted father got clear from the wreckage he the nearest strap, and boy has not smiled once since. The boy knows now that he is not big enough to laugh at his prize. To the person who submits to ., ,, , , lie salve i the w it the simplest and most ,.,.,,,.;,. invention, from a Tell -r. Chapped Hands, point of view, the company will Chilblains, all Skin twenty-five hundred dollars and Piles, or in cash, in addition cents hex. For at ere. I DISEASES the fees for securing the It will also the free of charge- This offer is subject to the fol- lowing conditions Every competitor must obtain a patent for his invention through the company. He must first ply for a preliminary search, the cost, of which be five dollars. Should this search show his in volition to be ha . can withdraw without further ex PECULIAR Otherwise lie will ex- .- to complete his TO , and take out a in c take out a patent in regular way. he total expense, including Government and fees, will seventy For this, whether he the or not. the inventor ave a patent that ought to be a valuable property to him. The will be awarded by a jury consisting of three reputable pat-1 -1 rear's supplies will our prices before d ii- FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR v. MARK FT TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS we buy from rim- you to buy at one profit. A com- stack of , arson hand and sold the times. Roods are all bought and sold tor therefore, baring no i i-k t ii close S, M. N . IF WANT INFORMATION ABOUT I a think I am completely MM. O. If- For by r to JOHN . , FOR SOLDIERS, WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. fur In the of V. war. em warn of to J for ti lo f ft

THE REFLECTOR. Greenville, N. C. S, J. Editor and WEDNESDAY. JULY 1893. red at Greenville, N. C-. as second-class mail matter. Announcement. THE SUBSCRIPTION TRICE OF I Reflector Is 81.00 per Rates.- One year, one-half HO ; one-quarter column one tH Transient inch one week, ; two week. ; one month Two inches one week, 81.50, two weeks, one month, inserted in coin inn as reading items. cents per line each Legal Advertisements, such as Ad and Notices and Sales, to etc., will be charged at legal rates and must BE PAID FOB IN 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 Advertisements and all changes of advertisements should be banded in by o'clock on Tuesday mornings in order to receive prompt- in the following. President Cleveland has called an extra session of Congress to meet on the 7th of August. This is earlier than many bad expected and it is said that the conclusion to call it this early was not reach- ed until a few days ago. The ex stringency of the money market and tho threatened panic hastened his action. Mr. Cleveland has been very since the suspension of tho free coinage of silver in India by British government and fully persuaded tho present threatening aspect to business justified the issuing of the call for the assembling of Congress. The people may rest assured that the present ad- ministration will use every en- to obviate the troubles that are liable to come upon us in consequence of the bad laws which are upon OUT statute books and which Mr. Cleveland says most be executed they are repealed. He and Mr. have been much in consultation recently in reference to the question and it is believed that they have a plan already ma to submit to Congress when it assembles that will give the de- sired relief. It is thought that the repeal or at least the suspension of the Sherman silver law will be a necessity until some measure may put in operation that will change almost instantly the system of this government. The people are to be ed just now upon tho fact that they have such statesmen as President Cleveland and Secretary at the But for this fears serious trouble would he well founded. The investigations that have followed the failure of the Bank of New Hanover show the officers to be entirely responsible for wrecking the institution. It has come to light that the officers and directors and their relatives ab- more than of the funds of the bank. One firm rowed on a mortgage covering property that is not worth Another party ob without giving any security whatever, and in other instances large sums were put out very carelessly. It is not thought that the bank will able to pay more than or cents on the dollar. If all that is being made public is true, those in charge of the Bank of New Hanover are just as of rob bing depositors, and should be punished just as severely, as were Cross and White, the notorious bank wreckers of a few years ago. This way of taking the people's money on deposit and then stealing it should be put a stop to, and those who steal it should be imprisoned just like any other thief who is caught. The Raleigh morning papers have effected tho consolidation that has been in contemplation for several weeks, and the result is a sheet bearing the head Observer Chronicle, which serves as a reminder of the three morning papers that have in late years existed there- Capt. S- A- Ashe continues as editor-in- chief and Mr. Greek O. Andrews is local editor- Tho paper is all right, and with only one morning daily at the Capital we may hope for one that will be a credit to the whole State. But what a trial that long name is going to be to the printers on the exchanges who have to set up the credits to the numerous items that will be from the Chronicle. Governor of Illinois, has pardoned out of the the anarchists that were con- at the riot. He goes farther and sharp- the court and judge in which they were convicted. His con- duct is very much condemned, and it seems justly so. He is ac- of having been bribed to do this before his by the votes of the Socialist party. His action will probably turn the State over to the Republicans again at the next election. It is claimed that he is a foreigner himself and that there is no record that he has ever been naturalized. His father was a Prussian and in consequence his sympathies are very much with these foreigners. It is unfortunate for the Demo- party of this State that they did not select a better for Governor, and by so doing able to retain what gained in the past election. THE ASSEMBLY. WASHINGTON LETTER. our Regular Washington D-C-, July 1893. Both ends of the capitol build- are in the hands of a small army of workmen who are putting everything in shipshape for the extra session of Congress. Everything is being overhauled and freshened up or renewed as the of the case may de- Although the probability of President Cleveland making an earlier date for the extra than September is regarded as exceedingly slim it was thought best to rush the work at the capitol so that everything would be ready for Congress to assemble as early as tho latter part of July in case the President should change his mind. Speaking of calling the extra session of Congress earlier than September, a gentleman who had a long conversation with the President on the subject says President thinks, and I. agree with him, that instead of being a reason for earlier the action of the Govern- of Great Britain in stopping the coinage of silver on account in India, furnishes one of the strongest reasons against an earlier session. Every one has some sort of an idea of what will be the result of cutting off with a stroke of the pen the market for about one-third of the world's but only time can show what that result will be. The Atlantic Music and Fish ville People. When old Sol reaches the sum- mer solstice so many of his rays strike every square inch of our corporal surface that we are in- to look around for a more congenial clime- The question where to go naturally arises and until late years gave us some trouble to decide. The first pulse now, however, is to go every true lover of pleas- and comfort More- head City, the Summer Capital not alone of North Carolina but of the whole South. Following this inclination we found ourselves during last week at this most delightful of all tho resorts on our coast. The teachers of North Carolina after trying various places have made this their summer home. They have a handsome building of their own, nicely fitted up with all the modern conveniences of an Assembly room. In this they hold their sessions daily and nightly. This was the last week of the session and there were so many good things that space will forbid our writing specifically of any one exercise. It was very evident that the best had been saved for the last and no one who was present at the musical con- test on Tuesday night, Dr. Smith's lecture on Thursday night, and the grand musical concert on Fri- day night, could fail to see that in these meetings of tho teachers at Morehead are intellectual feasts and ought to attract a large part of North Carolina to these meetings. Owing to the fact that a large party of the teachers are to go to the World's Fair the attendance was not so large as usual, but nothing in saying that the As- never had a more pleasant or satisfactory meeting. This was due in a very large measure to the accommodations received at the hands of Mr. B. L- Perry the princely proprietor of the Atlantic hotel- No man who has run this hotel since the teachers have been meeting there has ever been so careful, so painstaking, so courteous, so untiring in his efforts to give every comfort to every teacher that would make his Stay the most pleasant of his life, and no man has ever been so universally commended for this- During the entire week we heard If Congress were to be called to not one solitary complaint meet within three or four weeks from the lips of any man or any it would necessarily lack much woman, but on the contrary en- upon this subject tire satisfaction with the which by the middle of j from the proprietor down to can easily be obtained, j the most menial servant, too, that is, in my Prof. F- P- Hobgood of the Ox- ion, absolutely essential to ford Female Seminary was elect- and beneficial financial ed President, and Col. Eugene legislation, and any other sort of Harrell was re-elected for the legislation would be much worse tenth time Secretary. To him A committee the dents of James City, now appeals to the people of the state for money to purchase lands to found a town- They state that the owner of the James City lands will not sell to them. than Investigation has brought out the fact that many men who are drawing disability pensions living in Soldiers Homes without cost to themselves and are earn regular wages for the per- of manual labor. Fur- investigation shows that, ex- in the cases of those who draw pensions under the act of 1890. nothing can be done to pie- vent a continuance of this without new legislation. is evident that the whole system of pension remarked a who was himself a Union soldier, faulty and in need of a thorough revision, but I have serious doubts as to the courage of Congress to make that revision. Pensions have been used as capital so long by that the people at large will have to educated on the subject before the pressure upon Congress becomes strong enough to compel action. The nary steps in this educational work are being taken by the ad- ministration in its endeavors to clear the roll of illegal pension- Later, the revision of tho laws will come answer to a public demand in which thous- ands of old soldiers will join, in- deed, many of them have already done so- As soon as pensions are entirely divorced from politics justice will be done, alike to tho taxpayer and the old Among the fraudulent pension- whose dropping from the roll was officially approved this week were eleven men shown by the records of the War Department to have been deserters and who are still deserters at large, one man who never was in the array at all, several women who cm tin tinned to draw widow's pensions after they had married again, and one notorious prostitute- Surely such as these have no business on roll of President Cleveland was asked by the committee in charge of the preparations for the celebration of the centennial of the laying of the corner stone of the U- S- Cap- building to deliver tho oration upon that occasion, but as the President expects to have his hands full about the date of the told the committee that he could not comply with their request, but would gladly make a short speech introducing the man they selected to deliver the oration. To-day closes the fiscal year, and while the financial condition of the Government is not all that could be asked for it is very much better than there was any good reason six months ago, for expecting that it would be at this time. In fact there wore reasons six months ago for the fear that, instead the com- cash balance on hand, the administration would have to begin the new year with a deficit. the teachers are largely indebted for the success of these meetings and he was assured of tho fact Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters aids digestion, removes of bile, and cure malaria. Gel the- are that they recognize this by the reception from their hands at this meeting of probably the finest gold watch tho State. Capt. C- B- Denson made the speech and Col- Harrell's ac- was tender and touching showing that he had this work at heart- But we must turn aside from this most subject upon which to write, and say something in reference to the many attractions in around the ought to do lead so many people to More- head. First and foremost of these in- for this season is the Management of the Atlantic Ho- tel. Too often it is the case that the accommodations and the fare at this and other similar places are given only for the of money making- No such charge can be made in reference to More- heed this season. There is order and system in everything. The comfort pleasure of every guest is carefully looked to by every person in the management, and no praise can be too high for the Proprietor, Mr. B. L. Perry. A trip down there will convince you that this is not fulsome flat- tery. Hardly second in importance to make a stay pleasant is the music and the opportunity for dancing. Orchestra from Augusta, Ga., furnishes the music and it is conceded on all hands that it is superior to any former seasons at Morehead. It is useless to say that the ball room is the most commodious in the south. Every lover of the dance knows this, and those who participated in the every night last week fully realized it. Greenville was well represented along this line. The germ an Thursday night was in honor of Miss Estelle Williams of our town, and we detract nothing from the beauty, charms, grace and elegant ease of the ladies participating when we say she excelled in each. H you will dance go to Morehead and you can enjoy it to your hearts con- tent- No one who loves tho surf can afford not to go there. Every day from o'clock until night the beach is gay with hundreds looking on enjoying this most de- pleasure. We had the honor of being one of a party of in a sail given to the surf com- to Miss Daisy Gilles of Tarboro by Mr. H. A. Lath- am of the Washington Gazette. Mrs. Wiggins of Wilson, and Mrs. of Greenville were chaperons of the party. All voted H. A. Latham as a first- class success in giving sails as he has been in all his undertakings. The fine opportunities for fish- come in for their share of credit in making Morehead the most desirable place to spend the summer. We noticed parties com- from a single -morning's fish-1 with as high as or of I the finny tribe and it wasn't a good day for fishing either. The last but by no moans the least important of the at- tractions of this attractive place that shall mention is the sailing in which so many in- There was never a more favorable week for the full enjoy- of this pleasure than last Every night fair lent its silvery rays to the tossing waves to enhance their ability to give unalloyed pleasure to i hose they bore upon their bosom, and many there were who took advantage of this propitious season. Each night there were from five to ten of these parties out, no one will ever forget the beautiful scenes, the lovely faces, the soul inspiring music, and the witty conversations that were all incident to each of I sails- The party had the pleasure of being of number of two of these on Friday night after twelve o'clock- The first being given by Mrs. Home of complimentary to her many admiring friends who were, so fortunate as to meet her her stay of a week. The sec- was given by Mayor J. L- Fleming of Greenville to Miss Estelle Williams of the same place- Mrs- Higgs and Mrs- were the Long live the hap- parties that composed these charming occasions. But for fear of that dreaded monster in your office, the waste basket, we must pass over many things of which we would like to write and say to all if you wish to spend a few days where nothing but com- fort and pleasure will make up life go to Morehead and put yourself in the hands of the courteous management of the Atlantic Hotel and when you re- turn you will say amen to all I have written and what I have re- served. We noticed present from Greenville and vicinity during the weak the Mayor J. L. Fleming. Maj- L- C. Latham, Mr. E. B- Higgs and wife, ex-Gov. Jarvis and wife, F L- Carr, wife and daughter, W- H- and wife, Miss Es- Williams, Col. Harry Skin- Dr. D. L. James, Mr. M- N. Hale and wife, Miss Duke, Mr, R L. Carr, Mr- C F. White, Mr. Dixon and Mr. E. F. Mumford- W. H. R Senator Ransom cordially proves of the call for an early extra session. He has great faith in the President's conservatism. The North Carolina in the city do not relish the early session. The latter say the repeal of tho Sherman law should be coupled with some provision for more money to in Capt. Alexander and Mr. Grady decidedly favor the repeal of tho tax on State bank issues. The former also believes in money bottomed on the revenue of the country. Mr- Bower contends that the repeal of the Sherman act necessitates, in the nature of the case, a measure means to replace the contraction it will cause.- Washington Special to Charlotte Observer. Mr. Frank Powell, late of the Tarboro Southerner, has been appointed Special Agent of the General Land office, at a salary of and expenses- Opinion of the President's In of the President's action in calling an extra session, Assistant Secretary Sims, of Mis- Acting Secretary of the Interior Department can be no doubt of course, of the wisdom of the Pres- action- Even the silver men breathe freer when they see his firm hand on the throttle, and contemplate the wreck of their hopes for higher priced silver, which has recently occurred. The people have confidence that Con- will meet the emergency with a repeal of the Sherman the South during the past six months there has been quite a revolution public sentiment touching free coinage of silver, and I think that our Congress will give expression to this change by following the President's lead. I do not doubt that the financial situation will improved some- what by the mere expectation of the repeal of the Sherman law, that public confidence shall again find firm footing when it shall be swept from the statute Ransom, of North Carolina, President is right- I think that bis action was wise. It will be by the country. The financial situ- demanded an extra session of Congress, and the Executive has met the situation squarely and plain. Much good may re- from it. I do not see that any harm can think the proclamation declared Capt. of the Sixth North Carolina district, the pressure which brought it about was all one sided- We could have repealed the Sher- man law last session if some com- promise measure could have been agreed upon. The situation is a grave one, but the present would have settled itself in a little while, and with time to think the matter over Congress- men would have come together much easier- I am neither nor foe to silver, but what I want is some measure to relieve the agricultural districts from the stress and depreciation land values, and I think that a repeal of the tax on State banks would go far toward helping us in the Congressman Grady of the 3rd North Carolina district, was in an argumentative mood. He agreed with Capt Alexander that the call for an extra session was a lit- previous, and thought that there was no occasion for hurry or alarm. Furthermore, although no friend of the Sherman law, which he characterized as a he did not believe that it was entirely responsible for the we need in North is more money. We have had too much law-making in favor of the bondholders and money-lenders, and I for one don't intend to help them this Mr. Grady who is a staunch State's rights man, fur- contended that if Con- should demonetize silver the States had the right, under the Constitution, to it, and he predicted that this would happen- They seem to be having con- of a rumpus over the New Hanover Bank at ton. The State had on deposit there- The date of President Cleve- land's departure is still doubtful, owing to the pressure of public business. Senator Camden wants him to join him in a fishing excursion in West before he goes to Gray Gables, but it is not certain that he will be able to do so. Colored institute. The colored teachers of the county are holding a very successful institute in the Court House this week. The number at opening Monday was forty-seven, later arrivals considerably increasing the enrollment. The work of the institute is under the general of Mr. D. King, County Superintendent of Public Instruction. Prof. J. S. Brown, of on, is instructor M. A. is secretary. They have drill different studies every day and an entertainment at night. The exercises Monday night consisted of recitations, readings and an address by Prof. It. II. Bell. The institute will close with a merry festival and oration the Opera House night. Very handsome invitations to this closing entertainment have been printed and sent out. Mrs. X. Rising Sun. Delaware. Good Family Hood's and Hood's Pills. regard and Hood's Pills, the very family medicines, are never without them. I have always been A Delicate Woman and began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla three years ago that tired feeling. It built me up so quickly and so well that I feel like a different woman and have always had great faith In It I give it to my children whenever there seems any trouble with their blood, and it does them good. My little boy likes It so well ho cries for It I cannot And words to tell how highly I prize it We use Hood's rills In the family and they Act Like a Charm I take pleasure In recommending those clues to all my friends, for I believe if Hood's x Cures would only keep Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills at hand as we do. much sickness and Mas. L. Towns- Sun, Delaware. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver bowel, A CARD. To the People of Greenville and vicinity I am now prepared to treat of the feet from which arises the exceedingly unpleasant odor with which many are afflicted and which i so to them and those whom they associate. can relieve this entirely at once, and I respectfully ask you to give me a trial and I will guarantee to remove this most worry- and offensive affliction. My vices can be secured by calling at my Shop or it will give me pleasure to serve you at your homes whenever notified in any way 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. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified before the Court Clerk of Pitt county as ad- of J. W. S. Tyson, deceased, notice is given to all persons in- to the estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having; claims against the estate mast present the tame tor payment be- fore the 24th day of June, 1894, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This the 24th day of June. 1883. NOAH W. of J. W. University No. Carolina, of teach- buildings, library of volumes, dents. Five general courses, ft brief courses, professional courses in law, medicine, engineering and chemistry, optional courses. per year. Scholarships and loans for the needy. Address, PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. Notice. Superior County. L. C. Latham, Harry Skinner and A. L. Blow, formerly partners as Latham. Skinner Blow, in their own names in behalf of themselves and all creditors of John A. Manning, against Charlotte Manning, executrix of John A. Manning. Sr. John A. Manning, Jr, A. W. Manning, w. C. Manning, E. D. Manning, E. R. White- and Courtney his wife, John Edmundson and Florence his wife, O. B. Whittle, and Mary his wife and Char- Manning. The above action haying been com- in this court on the day of June 1888 for a settlement of the estate of John A. Manning, deceased, under Chapter of the Code of North Caro- notice is hereby given to the of the said John A. Manning to appear before me, at my office in the town of Greenville, on or before the 27th day of July and file the evidences of their claims. This the 14th day of June 1883. E. A. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Co, It is with pleasure that announce to the citizens of Green ville and vicinity that I have Just returned from the Northern Market where I visited all the fashionable openings and am now receiving the most beautiful and stylish selected stock of Millinery ever opened In this market. Come to see me and you will get nothing but the latest fashionable goods. Low prices and satisfaction Mrs. Georgia Pearce, GREENVILLE, N. C. Next door to Old Brick Store. hardware, Sash, Mill HASKETT. HASKETT. HINGES. NAILS, AND AXES, Rope, Belting and Packing, MECHANIC'S TOOLS, PUMPS and Tinware, Hollow ware, 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 yen want goods cheap for the cash. D. D. HASKETT, GREENVILLE, N- C Prices Low, Terms Easy. The J. L. home farm, Bea- Dam township, adjoining the lands of G T. Tyson and A line farm of about acres, build- and adapted to corn, cotton and lo A line marl bed. A farm near Ayden and mediately on the own- ed by Caleb B. Tripp, acres of which are cleared. Good neighbor- hood, churches and a school within miles. Plenty of marl on the adjoin- farms A flue farm of three miles from and miles from Green ville, with large, substantial dwelling and out houses, known as the L. P. Beardsley home place, fine cotton land, good clay ; accessible marl. A smaller farm adjoining the above known as the Jones place, acres, barn and tenant house, land good. A farm of acres In town- ship, about miles from acres of the 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 about acres, about miles from Greenville, on In- Well Swamp, with house, etc., for- owned by Guilford i ox. ALSO TIMBER A tract of about acres near Cone- station, with cypress timber well suited for railroad ties. A tract of about acres in township, near the Washington rail- road, pine timber. A tract of acres near Johnson s Mills, pine and cypress timber. Apply ti WM. II. LONG. Greenville. N. C. And we want to impress upon your minds that have ------received our new------ SprinG-.-StocK and can now show a Our intention is to sell good goods at the lowest possible prices. We have the and most varied kept in town. We keep almost every thins needed in the household or on the farm invite inspection and comparison of our goods. We can and will sell low for cash. want trade and will be glad to show you the following lines of j DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS. NICE LINE AND PIECE GOODS FOR MAKING MENS AND BOYS SUITS, ALWAYS IN STOCK. HATS, SHOES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMING UTENSILS, HARNESS AND WHIPS, Groceries, Flour a specialty, line of FURNITURE We have the largest End over kept in our Consisting in part Top Walnut Suits, Solid Oak Suits, Imitation Oak Baits, Imitation Walnut Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Buffets, of different kinds, Children's Cribs and Cradles, i- Tin Safes, Bed Springs, a full line of Tables, Children's Carriages, Keep also a nice of Curtains and Curtain Poles, Matting and Floor Oil Cloths- We cordially invite all to come to see us when in want of any goods. We will try to give you satisfaction at all times- i COATS SPOOLS COTTON AT WHOLESALE Cherry ESTABLISHED 1833. t. and GREENVILLE, N. C. New Coined Boxes C. R. Side Meat. Tubs Boston Lard. barrels Flour, all grades barrels Granulated Sugar, . barrels C. Sugar, boxes Tobacco. barrels Mills Snuff, 2.5 barrels Three Thistle barrels Ax Snuff, Full stock of all 50.000 barrels P. Snuff, s Cakes and Crackers, barrels Stick Candy. kegs Hands Powder. tons Shot, M c Bread cases Star Lye, j Apple Vinegar. J can's Gold Dust, Washing Powder other goods carried in my line. Male Tour Own Hay WE CAN SELL YOU THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD FOR CUTTING IT. CALL ON US WHEN IN NEED OF TINWARE, COOK STOVES, PAINTS, OIL. AM Buggy GREENVILLE, C. PLACE YOUR ORDERS FLUES Can still be found at the Old stand. pared lo do FIRST-CLASS WORK on anything in the M, LIE S. E. PENDER CO., Fine Vehicles Specialty Repairing done prompt- and in best manner JAMES LONG, Dealer in----- General Merchandise, Has exclusive sale of these celebrated glasses in Green ville, N. C. From the factory of A Moore, the only complete optical plant in the South, Atlanta, Ga, Peddlers are not sup- with those famous Notice. SUPERIOR COURT, Pitt County. I Jane trading as burg Iron in her own and in behalf of herself all other creditors of Rufus Fleming, deceased, against R. R. Fleming of Rufus Fleming. The above entitled action having been commenced In this on the 17th day of May, ISM, for a settlement of the estate of Rufus Fleming, deceased, . under chapter of the Code of North Carolina, is hereby given to the creditors of the said Fleming to appear before roe on or before the 12th day of July. 1898, and file the evidences of their claims. This the day of May, 1893. E. A. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Co. For Liver use BROWN'S BITTERS

7TH MONTH. JULY. All of this month we have ed to sell our entire ck at greatly prices. DRESS Our stock of Dress Goods is complete, the best thing in town 40-inch Linen Lawns at cents. stock was never bet- We have a big lot Ladies Gauze vest and C-13 Corsets all to sold c-h-e-a r. Our spring and summer Suits are cheap and SHOES and SLIPPERS to match your dresses and SAMPLE STRAW HATS at cost. Everybody call. HIGGS BROS. GREENVILLE, N. C REFLECTOR. Rules Adopted by the N. C. Press The gum of not leas five cents per line will be charged for of of and obituary poetry; also for obituary notices other those which the editor him- self shall Rive as a matter of news Notices of church society and all other entertainments from which rev- is to be derived ill be charged at the rate of five a line. Local Reflections. BRIGHT Just received a car load Sheet lion for Tobacco Fines . S. E. fender Co. Mis. W. It. sent the editor a basket of very line apples on Monday, for the entire force return Butter in town kept on ice at was a big gathering of colored pie here yesterday to celebrate the The band played, the folks ed and had goo time generally. Fruit Jars Cheap at the Old Stoic Brick Saturday and Sunday both threatened to give this section rain, but days passed with only light sprinkles left On Monday we had a delightful rain. Just received a car load Sheet Iron for Tobacco Fines. S. E. Co. Mr. S. I. Fleming, living near Great Swamp comes forward with this record on Irish potatoes Planted live barrels, shipped one hundred and eighty-three. Next. The Best Flour on earth at the Old Bi Store. The policeman ought to enforce t e ordinance which prohibits crowds on the sidewalks and obstructing them. On Saturdays and public days it is a nuisance. to-day fresh N. C. Butter at pound at the Old Brick Store. Greenville is in good sanitary just now is not much sickness in the community. Our should continue on guard, however, and keep their premises well cleaned Buy Your Shirts and ties from Bros. The believes some could do profitable business here arranging a bath house where either hot or cold baths could be had. Who will try it Remember pay you cash for Chickens Eggs and Country Produce at the Old Brick Store. The game of ball between the Kinston and Greenville boys, played here last Tuesday, resulted in a score of to in favor of Greenville. Pairs Simple over alls from cents up, at Bros. A large stock of nice Furniture cheap at the Old Brick Store. Pender is turning out a large lot of flues. Land Planter fob have just received a cargo of fresh ground Planter to top Pea- nuts. Tan fill orders promptly F. S. Tarboro, N. C. Notice to Teachers. The next regular examination for the teachers of Pitt County will be held on Thursday and Friday, July and 1893. The whites on Thursday and colored on Fri- Supt, Seventh month. The 4th his come gone. The cool nights made cotton a little The hook and line fishermen are at it again. A crowd will from here to Saturday. Hot weather and checkers are in vogue. Five each of Saturday, Monday in this mouth. The Parmele has been made a money order s coming in market now are much liner than the early ones. Two good papers and a watch for Rend about this great otter on fourth-page. A boy on the strict with a fox yesterday morning was the admiration of every in town. Two c boys went to sleep on a railroad track near Durham. There was a double funeral next day. Did you fail to list your property for taxation If so there will be some ad- cost for the neglect. How would a game of ball between the professional men and merchants do Get up side and call a the we lam seen this season Were brought us Mon- day by Mr. J. B. Little, of Mr. W. II. Harrington has torn down the old stables oil Fourth street rebuilding on a larger and better scale. Dr. J. Cheshire, of Tarboro was elected assistant Bishop by the pal Convention in Raleigh last week. Moses King, colored, is building two on property recently purchased from Mr. Forbes, near the tobacco ware- houses on ninth street. Raleigh boys had a difficulty the other day, and one seriously stabbed the other with a knife. The wounded boy i- a of Judge Whitaker. The law requires the listing of purchase taxes during the first ten days of July. Merchants should be looking after this four if those days have gone. The third party campaign was formal- opened in Pitt yesterday. Butler held a love feast with the leaders in the upper pan of the county. We learn that a hail storm did much damage on the farm of Mr. T. C. Cannon, of Monday. The storm only covered a small area and was severest at Mr. Cannon's. The schedule of the freight train was changed Monday and going north it now passes Greenville at A. M. instead of at o'clock as during the trucking season. A large number of sample copies of the Reflector to-day are sent out in this and adjoining counties. We would like to have every one who sees a copy become a subscriber. The Board of County Commissioners will hold a special meeting next Mon- day to hear complaints of excessive val- and to allow all persons who have failed to list taxes an opportunity of doing so on that day. Elder Alfred Ross brought the Re a sack yesterday of fine apples which he said his had gathered for the editor. Uncle Alfred is a mighty good man, and be raises a June that is hard to beat. A colored youth walked into the Re- office yesterday and if we had any single-barrel guns. The devil told him this shop couldn't run on one our guns had two barrels loaded for bear. Where was Moses when the lights were out Sunday night. Our people ought to have had lighted lamps to have returned home by, as they could not afford to stay at church until midnight and wait for the moon to rise. W ho was it said the summer was going to be so hot that the hide would be most scorched off of us This section for a week has been the midst of a regular sea breeze temperature, with the days not over warm the nights just grand. Au exchange tells of a man who once ordered his local paper discontinued. About ten years after he walked into a store, picked up a copy, and in amazement asked, is that paper running yet I stopped my subscription ten years The heavy rains a few weeks ago washed out the abutment at the foot of Washington street cut away about half of the street in- making an ugly gully there. The street have a force of hands repairing the dam- age and rebuilding the abutment. Mr. S. R. Ross, of Carolina township was in town Thursday and told us he bad shipped barrels of potatoes. He is much pleased with his trucking experience says he is going to try his hand on several different crops. Good Crop. Mr. B. F. Patrick was telling us. some- thing about his crop Monday evening. He has about twenty acres to- that lie is not afraid to compare with any in the county. Some of the finest plants that have been mark- ed for seed are of the Pride He also has the beat cotton that is to be found anywhere near town. Personal. Miss Annie Randolph has gone to Miss Mary Setzer, of Wilson, is vis- Mrs. C. W. Mrs. Georgia Pearce has moved into the Patrick house on Fourth street. Dr. D. L. James and Mr. R. L. Carr spent part of la-t week at Morehead. W c are glad to see Mr, Alfred s able to be up from his recent sickness- Miss Bettie of Snow Hill, is visiting Lillie and Myrtle Wilson. Mr. F. C. Harding returned home last week from a visit to relatives at John- son's Mills. Mr. W. II. Long returned Saturday from a visit to his boyhood home in Prof. F. P. President of the Oxford Seminary, spent day in town. Mr. J. C. Caddell, representing the Biblical Recorder of Raleigh, spent two days here the past week. Mr. A. J. has moved into the Bernard house on corner of Second Evans streets. Prof. John of Hamilton, came down Saturday evening to spend a few days with friends here. Miss Estelle Williams went to More- head Thursday and returned with the Greenville party on Saturday. Mr. M. N. Hales and wife and Miss Georgie Duke returned Saturday from a two weeks trip to Morehead. Mr. E. O. has just returned home from a trip through the upper to- counties selling furnaces. Mrs. of Grifton, was here part of last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. King. Misses Annie and Sarah Harding, of Mills, spent part of last week with the of Maj. H. Harding. Miss Skinner, who has been spending some time with friends and relatives Hertford, home last week. Al is Cora Andrews, of Bethel, and Miss Elia Howard, of Hamilton, were visiting Mrs. D. E. House, at House, last week. Misses Nannie and Ella King returned home last week from their visit to the World's Fair, and give delightful ac- counts of their trip. Mr. J. E. of Littleton, who came and went with the Greenville party to Morehead, is spending a few days with Dr. D. L. James. Mr. E. E. Hilliard, editor of tho Scot- land Neck Democrat, was in town Mon- day and yesterday. He tells us he has just ordered n new dress of type for his paper. went so William- Monday, to attend Miss Lou Allie Pool, who is very sick with fever. Dr. was summoned by wire to Miss Po , on Her many friends here hope for her Mr. R. A. Willoughby. of Beaver Dam told us Saturday that live months he has sold dozen eggs and received for them. He finds that there is a great deal m re money in eggs than there is in raising cotton. Looking after poultry is pleasant work, the wonder is that more of our do not engage in it. The Alliance Pays the Freight. The Rev. J. T. B. Hoover, a third party missionary, addressed a fragment of his dearly I at one day last week. A gentleman from down there tells us that his audience by actual count numbered eleven people, and three of these were known to have gone o t of curiosity to sec what he would say. We h id hoped to receive a synopsis of the grand effort. On the Tar. There was a moonlight excursion down the river Monday night on the steamer Myers. There was not much moon until quite late, but the night was pleasant those who went en- joyed it fully. The excursion was the management of Mrs. Charles Skinner and Bessie and the proceeds for the benefit of the Episcopal church. Busy Day. Monday was a busier day here than the ordinary first Monday. The County Commissioners Board of Education were both in the List Takers from the several townships of the were here to turn over their lists to the Commissioners, and the Colored Institute began its session. All together made matters look a bit animated around the Court House. Vary Clever. The that returned from More- head la speaks very kindly of the of Mr. X. Trans, of W. W. R. R., in holding the local freight at that morn- for one hour and forty minutes to enable them to make connection arrive home that day. This hag been do e several times for the ac- of the public and speaks well for the management of this road. Marriage Licenses. During the mouth of Register of Deeds H. Harding issued marriage to only seven couples as follows White B. J. Loftin and Martha Jane Dudley, and Lily J. Mayo. Andrews Char- William Little and Martha Jones, Guy Turnage and Annie Austin Charles Williams and Dora Jim Williams and Dudley. Instillation. Lodge A. F. A. M. in- stalled officers at their meeting Monday night. The new officers arc W. M- King, W. M. H. Harding, S. W. J. W. Smith, J. W. Moore, S. D. B. F. Sugg, J. D. Sec. W. S. Rawls, J. S. C. Benjamin, Tiler. Lay Your Plans. We have turned the half mile and started the last half of the year now. and many of the business men arc already casting looks ahead to the fall work. In making plans no one should overlook the importance of liberal advertising- Already some have intimated to the that they will want a large space during the fall, and those who to secure special positions should not delay about contracts. The fall business is going to be good the man who doc the hustling a is the one who will get the trade. Every man or Iran to sell any goods ought to have advertisement. TO THE PUBLIC Mayor's Court. The following cases tried before the Mayor's Court the past week. W. N. M. Hammond, lined one dollar and cost. Redmond Forbes, intoxication, fined one dollar cost. L. C. Smith and J. Evans, affray, Smith fined three dollars cost. Evans one dollar and cost. The Encampment. The next thing that will demand gen- re attention is the encampment of the first second regiments of the State Guard which begins next Thursday, 13th. The Pitt County Rifles have not received their uniforms yet but ex- them to arrive next Monday. The company will drill and put in a good day's work Wednesday of next week. They expect to go to camp in good shape. Cotton Crop. Farmers are reporting the cotton crop the poorest for a number of years. Mr. B. B. Cotten and Mr. J. R. Warren, both of the Falkland section, say the cotton crop up that way is exceptionally poor. Mr. R. M. Spier, of says that between his house and Green- ville it is as poor as he ever noticed. all the years he ha; been living at his place lie has not had as sorry a pros- for a crop as this year. Mr. J. J. Bawls, of Carolina, says that, around him the farmers did not plant much cotton and what they have is very sorry. From all over the county there is about the same report. Other crops are doing very well but the cotton outlook Is bad. Good seasons from now on would improve It Stricken With Mr. Samuel a successful mer- chant farmer living about seven miles from Greenville, was s with Monday. He was in town that morning attending to He left town about noon to go A short while afterward gentlemen going the same road found Mr. horse at the stock law gate he was upon the ground an unconscious condition. Mr. B. F. Patrick living near by was notified, Mr. Cory was into his house and Dr. was summoned who it a very serious ease, lit the afternoon Mr. Cory was brought to the home of his brother-in-law. Cant. C. A. White. He had regained con- yesterday and his condition reported more favorable. We hope he may soon entirely recover. Mrs. V. L. Pendleton. It is With much regret that we learn that Mrs. V. L. Pendleton, who has taught the female school here for the year, will leave us this fall. She has been offered and has accepted admirable position in Institute, Va . and will be present at the opening of next session. Mrs. Pendleton has given entire satisfaction here and j we believe the whole town will regret very much that she has been induced , by a superior offer to go Her place here will hard to fill. Mrs. Pendleton is one of the most ac- and intellectual ladies of the South. Her opportunities have been good and none of them have been lowed to pass unimproved. In addition to a line education both of head heart she has traveled extensively is thoroughly fitted to fill any position to which she may aspire. She goes to one of the finest schools in the South, yet do not hesitate to that even this school is fortunate, is to be congratulated upon having the services of so estimable, and sweet Christian woman as Mrs. Pendleton. Our loss is gain, and it may be wise, as she will there exercise her beneficent and benign influence upon a much larger number of girls than she could possibly do here. We learn that she will Mm her school here over to a very accomplished lady that she can heartily recommend for the position, this will go way towards confidence in her successor, her a large share of the patronage. OWING to the trade we propose to out our Spring and Summer Stock at prices that defy competition. Such as CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. In connection with oar regular stock we have an elegant Hue of SAM- SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, to be EMPORIUM. EMPORIUM. SOLD at New York cost. SHIRTS from cents up. GENTS TIES from cents STRAW HATS from up. A big line of DRESS GOODS at reduced prices. We ore also Sole Agents for BROS- and E. P. REED fine SHOES and SLIPPERS. Call and see them and be pleased. c. T. GREENVILLE. X. C. Why Not Ride the Best Victor Bicycles are first in tires and improvements, and lead the world of OVERMAN WHEEL CO. WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified before the Court Clerk of Pitt county as administrator of Samuel Moore, de- ceased, notice is hereby to all Indebted to the estate to make immediate pay men to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the estate must present the same for pay- on or before the day of June or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This 17th day of June, 1893. J. sf. of Samuel Moore. Administrators Sale. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt county, granted on the of September 1888 in the cage of Allen Warren, D. B. of J. S. Tuft vs. Taft, Lena Taft, Taft, Ella Taft Taft, the undersigned will expose for sale the Court House Door in Monday the 7th day of August 1893. one tract of land adjoining the lands of J. J. Tucker, Harry Skin- Q. B. W. W. Tucker and others and known as the place whereon the late Thomas resided, contain- two hundred and fifteen acres more or less. Terms of sale cash. ALLEN D. B. ., of John S. Taft. sea and get healthy. Steamer leaves Washington oil Wednesday morn and day nights after train arrive-. I for round trip. the per week. to according to Per month children Id old and servant- half price. HE NEW MANAGEMENT. th 1893. This Famous Place promises greater attractions than, ever. Address, J. W. T Washington, N. C- and Hunting on coast. Table supplied with Clam- awl Fish right out of the water, and the best the market affords. large and fortune. by Atlantic Coast Washing- ton. id by r steamer from W u B ill f n down the Pam to the Island. New Straight Clean Large We are still making a specially of We have a first-class assortment and soil get prices- close. Do not fail it. and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by us. Respectfully, BROWN BROS., Depositors American Bible Society Notice Notice is hereby given that the Beard of Con missioners of Pitt county will meet on MONDAY, JULY 10th, 1893, in the Court House, in Greenville, as required by section chapter of the of 1883, for the purpose of re- vising the tax list and valuations re- ported to them for said year. All persons who to the I inn of their property or to the amount of tax against them are here y notified to be present and file their com- plaints and the same will be beard. Any person who has failed to list bis taxes for the year will be allowed to list on that day. By order Board Clerk. Greenville, N- July HOW TO GET THERE. Is Ocracoke you are thinking of j The way to get there is to go to Washington by rail, or by steamer from Green ville, and from there the splendid STEAMER . GAZELLE will take yon quickly and safe- to Ocracoke. The Gazelle will leave Washington every Saturday at P. M. and re- turning leave Ocracoke at P. Sunday. Also leaves Wash- every Wednesday at A. M. and returning leaves Ocracoke at P M. same day. Fare for round trip D. HILL, Master. . worn DYSPEPSIA, n. . . All keen It, per bottle, stark sad red lines MARKS SB I, Greenville, N. C. In the CORNER New York Cheap Stoke. NEW NEW GOODS- Prices Lower Than Ever. FIRST QUALITY GOODS MEN'S AND SUITS, HATS. SHOES. SHIRTS, these remarkable Men's Suits low as and up. Men's Pants ks low as up. Children's Suite as low as Shirts as low as cents and up. Men V Shoes as low cents and op. Shoe a- low as cent and up. Other good correspondingly cheap. We are the place for LOW and solicit the patronage of the I. MACHINE WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING. THE BEST Satisfaction guaranteed or before buying elsewhere. A few Second-Hand for IN THE WORLD. refunded. Write for CONGLETON CO., DEALERS IN- We are again in to and have nice line of goads. Will be glad to have our call and sec u-, as as all others wish tn gel Groceries and Confections that are pars. goods be in every We pay Hie highest mar- s for h- -I Wishing to thank my for their liberal patronage for both Merchandise and differ- Sent articles which I manufacture, H take method of that while I thank you all I Cam also striving hard to secure Pad vantages that I can give yon gin order to further merit you -3 m 8- erg t. SO it St For other articles in our such as Pews, Wheels, Track s and Hogsheads and General Repair Work, you will do well ho correspond with me before with any one else. I can you some advantage. A. G. c o r s in C St COBB BROS CO., Commission Merchants, FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA. and Correspondence Solicited. THE RELIABLE OF C HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. lot Clark's O. X. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale or lit s per dozen, less percent for Cash, Bread ration and Hall's Star Lye Prices, Lead and pure Lin- seed Oil, Varnish; -sand Taint Wood Salt and Wood and Willow Ware. and I guarantee satisfaction. JACK WHITE IS AGAIN BEFORE YOU. Bring me your CHICKENS, EGGS, TURKEYS. DUCKS, GEESE, GUINEAS, And in fact everything that is raised in the country and I will pay just as much in had anywhere in Greenville- I will also on a small commission anything that my customers may want me to. Remember my is at tho old store, right at tho five points crossing, the most convenient place in town. Come to see me. Yours to please, , JACK WHITE, Greenville, N. C J. L. SUGG. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, N. C SUGG JAMES STAND All kinds Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates. AGENT FOB A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE

a- i TOBACCO DEPARTMENT by O. X,. LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO JOTTINGS. Crops are looking fins in Mr. J. S- Jenkins, who for some time past has bean on various Virginia markets, returned to Greenville with family lad Work has already c Humane l the Greenville price Mr. W. T. Godwin to both Tiny will be x feet with four Mr . W B r bi . Greenville really the flavor end the of any that have ten, the Bull Durham not excepted. Look out for a t factory before Long- The men are thinking of it. It would be well for every for mer who interested in tobacco culture to file away the B Ton for future refer from now until the first of Angus in- tend to have a letter in every is- sue from some section of the country giving the views some substantial farmer on the of tobacco. On last Saturday Messrs. it. L. Griffin. W. H-Port- G. M. W. W. T and of others the eastern pride told that their p to was just a-; as would ask for. Mr. M- Tucker are are toll has the finest ; the county and will cot i caring this week The ; Wilson is out in a naming showing l ; Wilson is full of e large for Cozart. W Pace. sell a good deal of i tobacco bill Com alive to their inti the Blow is piece of land that was almost bar- I check by taking off all the fix ran than the rest of the land tares of my cotton plow and around it. There are lots of hill ply make a mark with the stand- sides in this county that can With this the mature is I brought up to a high of not disturbed, the check is all I in this way and the cost want I plant plenty of plant is comparatively nothing. j land so as to got healthy vigor- It was now getting late so we plants set my crop at two in- our way toward the house j settings when I can. When we reached the yard, he told his shepherd do. As M to go down in the pasture and j plowing by barring off up the SOWS, and with turn plow close and to look for A great many people plow the stock. In a few minutes tobacco deep- do not I heard him barking furiously and , young the the lane saw him .,. deep running from one to the m the ground and hence it does other so as to keep them all to-no besides by plowing deep a great many times the ma The reader will pardon here jg op destroyed diverging from our subject- I the young plant on a v, ; d had driven the eat- ,;,, which would be wash- yard we noticed that La about badly in ease of heavy they Jersey, nearly all of I behind the plows and each one went into it barred i their separate stalls, These back very soon with a cotton it, from Mr. Home, who is a fine plow it split the and entertaining behind immediately. I a discussion on stock raising. the after I diversified crops, ,.,.,, planting with a cotton M WANT A WATCH AND THE intensive farming. Until after o'clock we were highly entertain ed on these topics. Mr. Some says in a short n Is running him a lane from his to the run of th creek and fencing in A LETTER PROM IRK- SECTION, In writing th subject P B the Warehouse Floor, by some of our best. and practical farmers, i want to say to our i owing to oar limits space it is utterly us to give the than one or two i i in e I that . visit We be glad to v. every man that I culture a impossible we to select a good whose ideas i and worthy this introduction attention to and to you of one of that section's in W. B Home But before going fort would be well to say forth fit of those who do nature of the soil of this a that it is high. dry. with principal growl i. Homes farm lie- on South side of l Cr about one mile from well represents the p it. we op i and . ting hue we the horse, I him in bis law., graze soon found ourselves in the i is very fine indeed considering the excessive rainy weather has been so abundant in especial section, and Mi- Borne that if seasons an regular from now on he will make an av- crop- We had n very far before he gave me a pointer. Walking up to of a hill in his tobacco he asked if we could tell any differ- in the looks of the tobacco in front of us. We noticed that on the slant of the where the soil had been washed consider- able by the rains for a number of years that nothing was left except a clay, but there the co seemed greener and in n more healthy condition that anywhere around it. We asked him the cause of it and ho said that the entire field rested last year and that he had cleared up a place in one part of the field where the weeds were very large- He haul- ed those weeds and put them on that old slant and also put his to- stubbles tint lie had plow- ed up on the same spot. By the time was ready to break it up I for thin crop it was all rotten and he plowed it in. The result of it the crop was better on this planting plow. tobacco starts to growing it deserves close and careful attention and when mine begins growing up with tip leaves narrow and spindling I know that it is in an unhealthy condition and take off the for a pas- boards and plow just as deep .-is can in reason just as close as I kind of water for the , tobacco- This that and will plant buttoning too early. It some stirs the manure close to the his tho tobacco starts On side to growing again it has a soft bed he intends planting a of for the roots for hogs and grow and hence the original the started. This in my -then ill stop tobacco from j that is-not very good corn or to- buttoning, or rather it has been says he is going my t,, plowing to- governed altogether and plum. B by th .,. i plow thriving orchard a hard rain even if T have mouth of the lane. With it before. Ti r pasture land properly become settled after a vain divided and his orchard they ought to be stirred up. plow plum and chestnut, be constantly until the tobacco lies buttoned- I then put a fairly ti Home is hi .,,, ,,, every in restricted plant. this is to r of land. matter to the top coots manure I and unless this hill is made they He is a convert also to have nothing to grow in. ; ;. system and that every ought .,.,., . . . everything that is , I think my tobacco be ripe enough next week I cut l . back to the original B AlB. rive first, tobacco and of the risk of having it diseased and become I believe lose in BEDS- w. by this plan but I g I do you color and that is what we eastern four plant lands, he I farmers want- In cutting and of a bill on curing I usually employ ; hind or some good i county men but I . Y. Weekly World ALL FOR THE EASTERN home paper and every issue speaks for itself- It should in every household in the county. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD is the leading American paper, and it is the ; largest and best weekly printed. THE COLUMBIAN WATCH is an lent timekeeper, with clock movement, spring n barrel, steel pinion, clean free train and good timekeeper. It is inches in 1-32 inches thick, and requires no key wind- We thus furnish the Time and all the news up to time for one year for Send your order with above price to this office and the Watch and Papers will be forwarded at once. with the n will j hands and see that handle rt from the chilling carefully and exorcise what th la of all have in curing, though I and thoroughly j have to depend on ;. c n inch deep, after which article a few weeks ago on off all I Is and after fraudulent said he, is one clearing the bed which I make my- of the best things that you have written. Our farmers have been We asked what kind it was miserably imposed upon by these Lot Hi A ml of his v i After them cool thoroughly he in the chicken house r sis weeks he took them people. We asked him where he goner- ally sold and he said at different places. He had sold some in Greenville, in Rocky Mount and in other places, but said Green- out and put them in barrels He ; ville was more convenient and he placed these barrels away some-j had rather sell in Greenville and where until time to sow his plant he sincerely hoped that the By this time they here would build as many rotted. He says it prize houses as would be needed any tobacco has ever used, fish crap guano not excepted. He to handle the entire crop. Mr. Home i- the proud of an elegantly furnished and Is come on home and in that I when the red home reigns the joy of his life strictly this way and the and th of his happiness, of it is, it costs nothing except a ace a i Mr. plant bed Cloth. a wife indeed, in truth and in reality. Mrs. Home has her cows, her chickens and tobacco patch and presides; over her household with rare and i co. . charming grace, and is as much w hat kind of land do yon at the piano I when do you begin preparing i the kitchen at the churn- ,.,,. great pleasure and I j .,, break m with her it deep and in No in promoting and pro- in the last of Jan toting their interest. or of February I lay off To stoP rows and put my stable of this home is like pass manure bushels to the out of the scorching rays of acre and on this I make a list the burning sun under the shade which only h iv. very trees whose bending strip unbroken the second time, j tender grass plats spread Just before my plants are ready and g for setting I take a cotton plow springs bubble forth their pure i and open this list in which I have crystal waters. In such a home as nut my stable manure. You see. a P , said he. by this I get the stable manure mixed in the I then put in my , fertilizer usually about pounds to the acre. Tips you sec is put down right under the To For steady For pure Praise We desire to say to our citizen, plants starts them off to years we have boon Dr. King's i tor Dr. growing and the stable manure Fin, being scattered mixed and and row the roots j mid keeps the plant growing long-. faction. We do not hesitate lo , , I list on the row and open the middle I do not follow their plow and drag , . . I on ridges and chock my ground. Store. ABOUT driving. A Things It Is Well to Remember When an Road. r you a single horse the principles arc the but iii driving a pair see to it each horse does his share of the work, and no more. A pair of hors ;. moreover, unless well driven, sure to get the habit of wan- over the road. To drive well you must keep your eve your on the horse. Watch his ears. They will be pricked forward when he is about to droop lie is tired, before he a gal- and before he kicks. Before kicking, too, a horse usually tucks in his and hunches his back a little. When you observe any of these indications, speak to him sharply and pull up his head. You must watch the road also. Turn cut for stones, so that the horse shall not stumble nor the wheels jolt over them; avoid the mud holes and places where the go- is bad; let the horse slacken d when the road becomes heavy, and if you want to make up time do it where the ground slightly de- m Ha It is a common mistake to think a can haul a carriage on On such a road ho has to be pulling every moment; no rest. Whereas, when the rend now rises, now falls, the weight is taken off him at times, and has a chance to recover his wind and reel his muscles. As between in a valley and an up- road over the hills, the is by far the i for a horse travel. When you come to a long stretch let your horse walk a it the middle of it. ; everybody knows that tor ii first few miles, after coming out of the stable, a horse should be driven slowly, especially if he has just been fed. On a journey it is of the utmost importance to ob- serve this rule. careful, how- ever, not to cheek a young nag too quickly when he comes fresh from the stable; give him his head, talk to soothingly, and presently ho will come down to a moderate pace. If you pull him up at once, you vex him extremely, so much so that he is not unlikely to Young People, Baked Allow tablespoonful of sugar and one teaspoonful of hot water for each Pare the bananas and cut in halves. Place them on a low Molt of butter in the hot water and pour it over the fruit. Mix a little salt and spice or lemon juice with the sugar, sprinkle it over the top and bake twenty minutes, or until brown.- In Holland the following names for the months are in January chilly mouth; Feb- vegetation spring grass flower June. sum- mer month; July. hay August, harvest month; September, autumn month; October Wyn- wine month; November slaughter month; De- winter month. I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and and well with two and a half of Wood medicines had faded to do me any good. C. Wives and Daughters Often lose the benefit of life assurance, taken out for their protection, because of ill-ad- vised investments. Again, the intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization through the prodigality of a son to whom the sudden session of so much money proves too great a temptation. The Equitable Life has provided against these contingencies by offering The Installment Policy. The premiums per thousand are much less than under older forms of insurance, and the amount is payable in or annual payments, thus securing a comfortable income for the beneficiary. Write to W. J. Manager, S. C. are com- pounded from a prescription widely used by the best cal authorities and are in a form that is be- coming the fashion every- where. R. W. ROYSTER CO wt BROOM GREEN N act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure habitual offensive breath and head- ache. One the first symptom of Indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. may be of nearest druggist. are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc- tor's bill. ON type on application. A We want one iv, every AI CD I town to handle the JACK FREEZERS. A Scientific Machine made on a Scientific Principle their cost a times year. It w not or sloppy, a. child can it. Sells at Band for prices and discounts. Murray St., NEW Makes Ice in Thirty Seconds. Manufacturer j CARTS DRAYS PATENTS obtained, and nil business in the U. S Patent office or Courts attended to for Moderate Fees. We arc opposite the S. Patent Of- engaged in Patent Exclusively, and can obtain in less time than more remote from Washington. the model or drawing is sent we advise as to free of we make no change unless we ob- Patent. refer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. of Money Order Did., and to the V. S. Patent Office. advise terms and reference to actual client.- in your own State, or address, C. A. Snow Co., Washington. D. C. OINTMENT MARK Tor Core of all Skin Diseases Tills Preparation has been In use over fifty years, and wherever know has been in steady demand. It beer, en- by the leading over c country, and has effected cures where all other remedies, With the attention of the most experienced physicians, have for years failed. This Ointment is of long standing and the high reputation which it has obtained is owing entirely a its own efficacy, as but little effort 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- and communications to T. F. Sole Manufacturer Proprietor. Greenville, X . Factory well equipped with put up nothing hut We keep up with the and the Improved Best in all work. All styles of are you can Storm, Coil, Horn, King We also keep on hand a full line of Made Harness e ell at the lowest rates. Special attention given repairing. T. X X C. Do You Write WEI-DON K. K. and Schedule TRAINS SOUTH. No Mo Noll April. 18th, dally Fast Mail, daily daily ex Sun Weldon 12,30 pm C Ar Rocky Mount pin Sam J pin pm Rocky Mt N p m pin am Wilson -2 -1 Ar Florence Wilson Goldsboro I Magnolia or M TRAINS No No S daily Sun. Florence Ar Wilmington Magnolia Goldsboro Ar Wilson p m Wilson n Ai Rocky Mont Ar Tarboro except Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3.40 Halifax p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at p in Greenville 6.28 p. in., Kinston 7.0 p. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. in. Greenville 8.22 a. in. Arriving Halifax at a. m., Weldon 11.20 a. m. daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 7.00 a. in., arrives 8.40 a. m. Tarboro 9.50; returning leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m., 6.00 p. m arrives Washington 7.30 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, P M, Sunday P M, Plymouth 9.20 p-. m., 5.20 p. m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except 6.30 a. m., Sunday 10.00 a. in- arrive Tarboro, N C, 10.25 AM 12,20. Trains on Southern Division, Wilson ind Branch leave ville am, arrive Rowland p in. Returning leave Rowland II p m. arrive m. Daily ex- Sunday. Train on N C Branch leave Goldsboro daily except Sunday. A M N C, A M. Re retuning laves K C AM arrive Goldsboro, N C A M. Train Mount at P M, arrive Nashville SO P Hope P M. Returning Hope A M, Nashville 8.86 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A except Sunday. Trains on Branch R. R. leave Latta 7.30 p. m., arrive Dunbar 8.40 p. m. Returning leave Dunbar a. arrive Latta 7.13 a. m. y Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at leave ton at A M, and P. at Warsaw with And Train No. makes close connection at Weldon for all North dally. All all via Richmond, and daily Sun- day via Day Line, also at Mount dally except Sunday with Norfolk Carolina railroad tor Norfolk and all points via Norfolk. General t. J. B. Sup-1 Transportation aft T. agent. YOU MIST HAVE PAPER. PENS, ENVELOPES, PENCILS, INK -SEE WHAT Reflector V Book Store CAN OFFER YOU IN THESE. Lentil Paper to cents n Fool's Cap Per 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 Edge to cents a quire. Pure Linen Note Paper, ruled and plain. In to u quire. Nice Square Envelopes to match the Paper. Fine Tablets all prices. THESE ABE NO HUN. CHEAP PAPERS THAT WILL HOLD INK but FIRST-CLASS Tablets, Slates, hi. JUST SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN. Pencil Tablets, better and Fools Cap sizes only cents. You pay cents for these same tablets Slates cents to cents- Slate Pencils per doz- Fancy Colored Crayons per box. Pens cents per dozen. Assorted Pens cents per dozen. Plain Lead Pencils cents hi per Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils cents per dozen- Pen Holders cents per doz. And lots tilings just as Lb L- CD CO CO en CO to is Do You Read Then you want best We handle the Harper, Frank Leslie. Review of Reviews Now Peterson, etc. at usual retail prices. Besides carry n lino o popular paper covered Novels at cents each, and nicely bound Novels cents. These embrace books by the best writers, a list too large to mention. Any book wanted that f not on hand will be ordered. TO LEADING