Believes in
takes his
aper.
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.
The Roxboro Courier is
years old.
The Burlington News has en-
upon its seventh year.
Moore county now has five
newspapers. Three weeklies, one
dally and one monthly,
Wilkesboro Henry
Bell, of Mulberry killed a rattle
snake last week with rattles.
F. D. populist, will
contest the seat of B. F. Grady,
Democrat of the Third Congress-
District.
The Hygienic Ice factory, at
Raleigh owned by Henry Bayer
Company of Charleston, S- C-
was destroyed by fire hist week.
J. EL Wheeless, of Aurora,
Beaufort has been arrest-
ed on a requisition from the Gov-
of for the murder of
Dick Brock in that State six
years ago.
A runaway of Anglo-
Saxon hue struck Winston last
Sunday and were so badly scared
that they couldn't distinguish
color and had Rev. J. C- Austin,
the colored preach-
to tie the knot.
The Greensboro Record
that it man by the name
who was one of
clowns in circus,
been living in Guilford county
since the circus was at Greens-,
and Tuesday made a pro
of religion at Hair's
chapel
Pittsboro One night
last week the barn and stable of
Mr. J. A. Gilliland, of Matthews
township, were destroyed by fire-
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XI
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
NO.
He Could Afford to Sell it.
The Wilmington Messenger
of our exchanges recently
reported a farmer as selling over
THE WILSON BILL.
THE HOUSE.
PASSED
Charlotte Observer.
By way of refreshing the
pounds of tobacco for a little of our readers, we re print
more than he sold nine hams tor.
It is clear that he ought to quit
making and give his time
to hog raising. It was either
very poor tobacco or very lean
price for tobacco. Raising
something to eat first is
better than making all tobacco or
all cotton. That farmer's hams
saved his
The most significant fact about
the paragraph is that the
farmer's prudence had put him in
a position to feel as little as
the low price commanded
by his tobacco his
It is fair to assume that he sold
his meat out of a superfluous sup-
ply his smoke and a
farmer with an meat
is not apt to have an empty corn-
bin.
Low prices for cotton and to-
great staple crops of
North always de-
but they grind, and
prostrate, and ruin when the
planter is being by his com-
mission merchant; when he looks
to his factor to advance him a
five dollar bill to pay his taxes;
he hauls from Sat-
evening, his next week's
supply of forage for his stock,
and bread and meat for his
Democrat.
The Crop Outlook of the
Of the crop outlook of the
State Commissioner John Robin-
son says in the August
The outlook is encouraging, es-
as to corn and and
the cotton crop. Never in my
recollection has there been such
a radical for the better
The loss is estimated at than has in cotton crop
no and is a heavy mis-; since the first of July. Grain and
fortune to Mr. Gilliland , who is forage is abundant with the far-
one of best citizens, j the State.
The tire is thought to have been j There is an assured shortage
of incendiary origin. . forage and cereal crops in
England and throughout the most
Salisbury William M-
proprietor of
Hotel, at High Point, was drown-,
i . r . i f , for all they can snare
ed at Factory. He and, .,, , . , ,,
Miss Ida of this
were riding in a boat. Mr. Jar-
reached up to break a
twig off bush and fell out of
the boat backwards. He could
not swim sank to the bottom.
Burlington One day
last week two colored men who
live at cut down a
hollow-tree near that place.
While sawing it in logs cut off
the heads of four full-grown cop-
snakes, and they took
out and killed an even dozen of
that species; then setting the
stump on file, burned three
more-
A son of Mr. Will Hunter, of
Goldsboro, was riding a bicycle
along the street and a man in a
sulky was driving rapidly in the
opposite direction, both looking
at the train, when they collided ;
the bicycle was smashed all to
pieces, and young Hunter was
run over by horse and sulky. He
was terribly injured, his breast
torn open his leg broken.
Raleigh
Robinson, of the Depart-
of Agriculture, is in receipt
of a letter from Mr. J. H. Gilmer,
who has a canning plant at
Greensboro, which he states
that he has put up this
of Europe, which means there
will be a heavy demand on
This
will a most favorable
upon our finances, and will
put the farmers in a healthy and
stronger situation if they will
only take advantage of the
and husband well their re-
sources that they go far-
There is evidently a better day
ahead for all industrious, frugal
and intelligent farmers of the
South.
Sweet Peas Will Kill Flies.
inside a said a
Fourth avenue dealer in pianos
yesterday afternoon. have
discovered the greatest fly trap
on earth I want to show it to
He led the way to an in-
in the rear of tho store,
on which was a newspaper. On
the paper had been placed a
bunch of sweet peas. At least a
thousand dead flies were lying on
the paper in the immediate
of the bunch of flowers.
threw these here by he
about min-
I happened to notice that
every fly that alighted on the
flowers died in very short
herewith the Wilson bill which
passed the lower house of Con
it enacted, etc., that so
much cf the act approved July
14th, 1890. entitled act direct-
the purchase of silver bullion
issue of Treasury notes there-
on, for other
directs the Secretary of tho Treas-
to purchase from time to
time silver bullion to the
gate amount of ounces,
or so much thereof as may be of-
in each month, at the mark-
et price thereof, not exceeding
for 871,25.100 grains of
to issue, in payment for such
purchases notes of the
United States, be the
is hereby repealed; but this repeal
shall not impair, or in any man-
affect, the legal tender quality
of the standard silver dollars here-
and the faith and
credit of the United States are
hereby pledged to maintain tho
parity of the standard gold
silver coins of the United States
at the present legal ratio, or such
other ratio as may be established
by law.
That this bill passed the House
by so large a
a to its most zealous
champion. The majorities for it
had been figured all the way from
to 72- never higher the
latter figure. were some
surprises also in the votes on the
amendments. The first one pro
posed provided for
on a ratio of to the majority
against it was The second
placed the ratio at to defeat-
ed by majority. The third
to had majority against it,
Tho fourth, to The
fifth, to failed with a major-
of against it- The most
popular of the amendments was
the proposition to substitute for
the Wilson bill the
was by major-
This act, it will be
was passed 1878 and
was in effect until the
act repealed
it. It required the
of the Treasury to purchase
every month, and have coined into
standard dollars not less
nor more than
ounces of silver. It is
under this act that we have the
silver dollar that is in circulation
among us now, no silver dollar
having been coined since that act
was repealed. It was to have
been expected that the
for free coinage at to
would develop considerable
strength. So far from it, it was
weaker by votes that the
to proposition. It did not, in
fact, meet the demand of the
national Democratic platform for
the equal intrinsic value of tho
gold silver dollar, and the
House apparently viewed it as
only another make-
Indeed, unless go to
i intrinsic value, or very near it, at
one step, the ratio had perhaps as
well be left at to as to to be
raised. About per cent, of the
silver dollar is fiat now, and a few
grains more or less are not ma-
We are very glad indeed that
on tho main Wilson
bill North Carolina
Democrat voted with
the administration. He surely
constituents
Moving the Wheat Crop.
Now that the question of
funds to move the cotton crop
has been settled in the South,
the West is confronted with the
problem of securing the money to
move bushels of wheat
to tho seaboard, which is a recent
put on the new crop.
At a recent meeting of bankers in
St. Paul a proposition was dis-
cussed that tho banks of St. Paul
and Minneapolis should create a
local currency by issuing, on the
of New York banks, clearing-
house certificates
of and
which could be loaned to
the buyers to be used payment
for wheat to farmers and of
freight and charges to railroads
and thus carry the wheat to mark
et, when the proceeds would
to the banks, thus put
ting them in funds with which to
redeem the local To
accomplish this it would be
to have the certificates re-
as a currency equivalent
by not only the banks, but all tho
railways
Hues, the farmers of the west
and houses
ally, and the question arises if so
many large interests be in-
to combine and use these
certificates. They would have to
pass at their face value not in one
city or State, but throughout the
West and in nearly all the cities
of the Man-
Record.
STOP CROAKING.
A Sensible and Timely Article the
Philadelphia Times.
The Tariff Next.
done, well
done If tho tariff
is to be revised by the present
Stop get down to
business. It is the croakers who
are locking up money and dis-
tressing themselves and business
We have big crops with a for-
for our surplus. The
people were never more generally
solvent. Money is abundant for
all legitimate business ; tho
croakers are on top and coward-
ice kills where courage would
cure.
Let the calamity howlers go to
the rear. Many banks and
have
pended, but not one fifty of
them has failed. They are sol-
vent ; ready to resume whenever
the croakers are through with
this work, and soon the calamity
organs which have heralded fail-
in startling headlines will
recording the resumption of the
suspended concerns.
Stop croaking. It is as serious
for the times as if bankruptcy
were upon us as a people, when
could be revived at once
honest and well merited faith
the the
try and in industries were
ed. Stop hoarding put it
into circulation by buying, de-
positing or lending, and don't
wait until business has enough
money without the locked up re
sources of the croakers.
We are now adding a million a
day to our national bank
; we are getting gold from
Europe at a rate of a million a
day, and money ma-t soon be-
come abundant without the croak-
it Too Loud.
In the New York
Advertiser.
of colts, I'm reminded
of a story that Amos J. Cummings,
the distinguished editor
statesman of New York, tells
the financial scare. I
met him and Tom Murray in the
tho other night. Amos
INTERESTING CHICAGO ROUTE.
Morn- A Well Known Writer Describes
Recent Trip to the World's
Fair City.
Reaches the
patron
By advertising in an
Therefore he uses
Reflector,
This Office for Job Printing
been to Chicago
and have seen the great
Exposition t my heart's
content. The beautiful buildings
and surroundings even surpass ex-
and tho is
Save
,, worthy of our national
is a good fellow and fond of But to you who have still
stories, which I'm not, but this the trip to make, there's a page in
was a good Ho said that j my experience worth
Bills
BOTANIC
Congress that revision cannot be hoarded wealth. In addition
lone too soon. When the Slier- j to these sources of enlarged cir.
medium, Congress will
surely give us enlarged and
more flexible circulating medium,
and money is more likely to be
mar. silver-law shall have re-
as it seems probable
will soon be the fact, if tho
try fails to show at once the good
results expected of that repeal too abundant than too scarce
the people will again become the close of the year-
clamorous for relief. The action Stop croaking. It doesn't pay ;
it is all loss and no profit to all,
and whenever the croaker shall
cease to ply his vocation money
will be plenty and business pros-
Stop croaking.
of tho House of Representatives
on the silver question has had a
salutary effect upon tho public
mind. But thoughtful men know
that the effects of a panic are not I
going to disappear the base j
less fabric of a There Up on Stony Fork last Sunday
fore, it may be expected that even while the ministers were engaged
before tho repeal law shall have
in the solemn ceremony of i miner
Even as he spoke u number of the
insects which had stopped to suck satisfied his silver
the deadly sweet toppled over when he voted for all of the ratios
dead. They alighted with their i and for the Bland Allison amend-
1,400 dozen of fruits of different usual buzz, stopped momentarily, and he answered the de-
quivered in their wings weakly of his party platform when
several times, and then give up he embraced the first opportunity
tho to vote for the repeal of the Sher-
law. Those of his col-
kinds- That is a very fine lot,
and we understand the fruits
were all raised by Mr. Gilmer.
The Messenger says Frances
Brown, a colored woman of
had in the bank
of New Hanover when it
ed. After the bank broke she
put her money in her wardrobe.
She had mostly in gold, in
the wardrobe and while she was
at church some one stole all of
her money. A colored brother is
accused of the theft and has been
arrested.
Journal
the storm at Nag's Head the scalp
of a woman washed ashore and
was found by one of the cottagers
on the beach. The hair was
about fifteen inches long, and
of flesh were attached to the
inside the scalp, which appear-
ed to be a fresh one. After this a
diligent watch was kept for the
body, but none came ashore.
The telegraph wire is down along
the beach, tint up to Thursday
night no news of wrecks was re-
ported at Head.
Should Have Been in Bank.
On last Sunday Mr. Geo-
Wrenn had the misfortune to lose
He was attending the As-
and his wife and family
were all away from home when
some one entered his house and
stole the above named sum of
money. This is quite a serious
loss, but it might have been worse.
been allowed time in which to do sing several persons one lady who
its work the clamorous go too near the bank of the creek
crowd of sufferers from the panic fell where it was pretty deep
will renew their demands upon and got wet all This so ex-
Congress and ask additional cited of tho candidates for
in their interest.
For this reason, if for no other,
ought aB soon as
to take up the tariff question-
Either revise the tariff or tell the
public it is not to be revised.
Are to have sugar, free
coffee, free tea, a breakfast
table, or a mugwump tariff Are
baptism, a young lady, that she
fainted. Her best fellow was
e, and he took a notion that
his girl was about to die. The
Dr. was on the other side of the
creek. Not waiting to go down
I by the foot log the young man
plunged in the creek up to his
waist, waded over and the
we to continue to pay bounties to Dr. back on his shoulders.
sugar-growers These questions
are now being discussed Ohio.
Let the whole discuss
Dispatch.
These Third Party fellows,
Populists as they style them-
seem to understand all
about the question. We
very often hear them talking,
who never even learned the
table by heart, or went
through Websters Blue Back and
this little flurry financial circles
was due to the fact that tho bank-
and speculators wanted to
squeeze the government into
a lot of gold bonds, and so
they began to howl about silver
and all that and finally overdid
and it contains routes
to tho West.
all means take the
and Ohio
Railroad. The friend whose
gent insistence prevailed on mo
to adopt this road has my
gratitude.
a patriotic American, tho
BLOOD BALM J
GREAT REMEDY i
the the people ; route is fraught with historic
ton much. He said it reminded forest. At Baltimore he is less
him of tho old fellow who half Fort Henry,
colt out and
. j J , . cannon easily distinguished,
west. He got him well by the Spangled
well trained to tho saddle but ho that floated proudly now
didn't whether he would I as it did on that early morning
scare on tho road or not, so a ago when Fran-
i . . ,., I Scott Key so anxiously sought
Id one of his neighbors to hide j
in the bushes the road . immortal verse sung to the
and he rode past to hollow world his paean of joy that it still
The neighbor did as re- waved o'er the fort Less than
quested and when he hollered the two mile
i i j -i ii -is Druid Hill I ark, tho prettiest
It toe old man across track of forestry in
fence went down I America and incomparable for its
the road. As soon as the old
min came to ho said to his genial
assistant, did ye do that
you tell me to
holler Boo I
whined tho old man, dam
your you said it too loud
That's the trouble with them gold-
bugs, Mr- Cummings.
They hollered too loud and scar-
t country a too much.; The visitor
never before seen tho
There is a general idea that the
President's salary of a
year is all that ho receives. This
is a mistake. In addition to this
the President receives to
pay the salaries of his clerks and
subordinates. His private
has his assistant
the stenographer gets
steward each of
five messengers, each of
the doorkeepers while
other employees are paid in
proportion, down to the man who
takes care of the fires, who re
addition is
allowed for incidentals such as
stationery and
for fuel, for the greenhouse,
and for the stable, gas
2nd incidentals. all, the
President and his house cost a rushing rocky torrent
country over
If every one who can would pay,
at least, a of what owes, it
would go a long ways to help
cure the hard times. Many who
can pay are the
hard times and making that a
pit-text for not paying debts which
they owe could least
a portion any
Christian Advocate-
soon revived, a pleasant
smile ran over the man's
face, although his Sunday
like were
not very bulbs, hyacinths, tube roses, etc
size location ; only needing
other than mere local patronage
to make it deservedly famous.
But Baltimore is left behind in
the onward rush, soon succeeded
by the tall monument and the
great gray dome of the Capital at
Washington, which looms into
plain sight for some minutes be-
fore the train stops within a sin-
block of the Capital itself.
Tourists never weary of Wash-
who has
beautiful
city gladly avails himself of the
opportunity for stopover
here afforded by the
more Ohio Road, perhaps
finds it tho most delightful part
of his whole trip ; while even the
confirmed who may
his previous visits by the
dozen, drops off again, enthralled
by the magic attractiveness of the
city of magnificent distances. The
opportunity of seeing Washing-
ton its of sights
should of itself dictate the
of this route.
miles out of Washing-
ton tho long Vestibule
threads its way rapidly
through tho beautiful rolling
Maryland country until
it strikes the famous
with which for a hundred miles
it runs by side. The
nation of river mountain
scenery is superb, the broad
being at times contracted
as
I some bold mountain disputes its
i and then into
I an eddying pool as the obstruction
is passed. deep and
sometimes a placid
j ow stream, and again a mountain
few rivers can vie with
the Potomac ail that interesting
variety that makes it so lastingly
delightful. Besides that, it has
the ineffable associations of the
War, when it was the
conceded dividing between
North South, the of
the bloodiest fighting, the vantage
point of innumerable struggles.
Hagerstown, Winchester,
FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES
H. been tamed by B-
and people X
tor to Tear, and fall- to
quickly , I
ULCERS, ECZEMA.
RHEUMATISM. PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
HI SO
blood . if fol-
bottles for M, Kr
maw by
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. G.
Notice.
I sin to friends and
the public generally that I opened
mi for myself the
my residence and on the old Dr.
Mow lot where can be found at
time.
W. BROWN. M. D.
IV.
DENTIST,
Or I C
T I. FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
N. C.
Attention to business.
at Tinker old stand.
i ALE X. L. W
TAR VIS BLOW,
A ET S-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ST In all the Courts.
A. B. F.
TYSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Prompt attention to collections
HARRY
SKINNER,
N. C.
V JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N C.
Practice in all courts. Collections a
special
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAR SERVICE
A dispatch says it
transpires that some days ago the
State Department received a mes-
sage from Li Hung Chinese
Viceroy, addressed to the
dent, to the effect that for the
can't even give the boundaries of j present no retaliatory measures
his State. But touch the silver be initiated as regards
question or financial situation j citizens of the United States
he can solve it in less than a dent in
as we learn that he had over
more in the house at the time. the Senate, and it looks now
man
leagues who voted against the
Wilson bill did so, of course,
holding it as a sort of hostage for
other silver legislation.
The unexpected strength that
the repeal measure developed in
the House for its passage
through the Senate. A majority
of three in favor of repeal was
counted in the upper house before
the lower Toted. The action of
Monday must have its influence
Courier.
Sew This.
It will cost you nothing will sure- . . ,. .
I do you if you have a Cough, Three weeks ago nothing appear-
as if the Sherman act will, sooner
or later, be unconditionally re-
pealed.
minute, knows all about it.
While the best statesmen and
most profound thinkers
studied the same thing for years
and yet they say they can't solve
the great money trouble and con-
fess they simply know very little
on that Times.
the
that
pro-
North Carolina's
black soils are said to be the j Sheridan twenty miles An-
finest in the world for raisins South Mountain, Gettys-
all arc easy distance
of the Potomac, some scarcely six
miles off; but none can compare
in familiar tame with historic
The per acre laud is as pro-
as the per acre soil
of Holland and France, yet we
import bulbs by the of
thousands. We hope to see tho
day yet when North Carolina
planters will make tea and licorice I tin
root enough to supply I
Record.
Harper's Ferry,
scenery at this little place
is majestic. Frowning
ed peaks guard each flank and bar
the for the pass worked
ages by tho mighty
The town is directly at
confluence of Potomac
and the two
and
every effort will be made to
them and their interests in
peace and safety till the
of Congress in regular
The people of the United
States need a little of the religion
of these whom they are so
fond of scourging through their
streets and keeping out of their
country by exclusion
Observer.
Steamers leave Washington for Green-
ville and touching at all land-
on Tar River Monday,
Mini at C A. M.
inning leave Tarboro at A M.
Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville A. M. game days.
These departures are subject to stage of
water on Tar River.
Washington with steam-
of The Norfolk, and Wash-
line for Norfolk. Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers should order their goods
marked via Dominion Iron
New York. from
Norfolk
more Steamboat from
more. Merchants Miners from
Boston,
JNO. SON.
Agent,
Washington N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Agent,
Greenville, N C.
Thus do the scenes shift.
Figuring corn at cents a
bushel, the American crop was
worth in 1892 The
of the silver mined in the
same year was less
than one-eight of the the value of
the corn.
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, more
or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from
found it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and
for yourself just bow good a thing it Is.
Trial bottles free at Drag
Store. Large size and 1.00.
improbable than that
this act would repealed except
at the price of a silver substitute.
The standard blood purifier,
builder and nerve helper U
insist Hood's, because
Hood's Cures.
Four farmers were in Judge
Green's office chatting on the
times, and they didn't seem to
care whether there was any money
or not. They said they had
meat and bread a plenty at home-
One old gentleman, nearing
ninety years of age, said he had
never known a generation of
he had seen three
but what had some reverses; some
depressions in some way; it would The tariff is an
all blow over and then would burden upon the people,
come another season of prosperity. The Democratic was voted
His experience and observation by the people to re
is worth something. He it. The party are
people were getting too lazy, too -flow in to
expected a great deal now a days work on this line. If the big tariff
for nothing. Nobody ever suffer- a robbery the cam-
ed who worked, and he is right. it is certainly no less so
Durham Sun. Free Press.
in a magnificent sweep
One hundred and eighteen opposite sides of the towering
unemployed families were fed mountain, whoso top is crowned
., . . , , s easily
last Saturday by l which tho
contributions made by the into three Mary-
land the two
of John Brown's, en-
fort and tho ruins of
the arsenal, are tho rail-
road in plain view, few pass
the spot without being
moved by the thoughts of mo-
occurrences there trans-
so short a while ago,
through which the greatest nation
of modern times was
Specimen Case.
S. II. Clifford, New Wit,, was
troubled with and
his Stomach was disordered,
was to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, he terribly
reduced strength. Three
bottles of cured him.
Edward Shepherd, III.,
on his leg of eight
had a running sore . .- . .
Used three bottles of I and well nigh perished from the
Bitters and seven boxes of face of the
Salve and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba,
O. had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was Incurable. One bot-
Baltimore v, Ohio route
to Chicago is simply
and unapproachable for scenic
tie Electric one box and historic interest; the motive
Salve cured him entirely. Sold. power is of the finest, cars
at s Drug Store. an comfortable, and the
service in every way the best that
An eminent physician says it is can be afforded. My own
often dangerous to lie on the j experience with the route prom-
right It is also unnecessary, j the that you adopt the
Any political speaker or Picturesque Baltimore
knows the wrong side the
lying if any.
Mrs- Joseph Swarm died at
HI; of sunstroke. She-
weighed pounds, and the cask
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
OLD BRICK STORK
MERCHANTS BUT
their year's supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere is complete
n all its branches,
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
RICE, TEA,
at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF A. CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
of
always on hand and sold at prices
the times. Our goods are bought
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
M.
if too
D. On.,
sores my entire person
mid itched intensely night day.
, t had to be For could not work Ht
et, to tie to , ,
could not be got in the door. She
was the heaviest
use of Botanic
Blood B and began to grow better
person in Fay the first week, and am now sound and
well, free from sores and Itching and at
work
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
AIM, tor la On
In i Army or
of u, India wan of to
stony. The to.
THE
Greenville, N. C.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE GREAT STORM.
Editor
EMBER C, 1893.
at at Greenville,
N. C-. M mail matter.
SENATOR
Ex Gov. nor Jarvis with Mrs-
Jarvis passed through Wilson
last week. . A number of our
our Regular
Washington, D- C, Sept,
President Cleveland, in
dance with the announcement
made when he left Washington,
after the extra session met,
is back at his desk in the White
House, and his appearance is the ,
best of the many silly fury of it, as all telegraph wires
sensational stories that have been were down. Millions of dollars
published within the last week have been destroyed
about the dangerous condition he of lost It
It has been many a day since
we have had such a storm as
on our coast last Sunday
and Monday Aug. 27th and 28th.
At and even when we went
to press a week ago not hod
been learned of the extent and
He probably never
severest on the coast of
was in.
when he was having i was
those two troublesome teeth ex-1 South Carolina and Georgia but
traded and their ulcerated roots over large of
cut out, two months ago,
that
into
portion of his jawbone would,
their respects to their eminent
fellow citizen. Native of an ad-
joining county, Got. Jarvis has
always had a strong hold on the
affections of Wilson people, and
version of the f
the mind of tho sensational
writer, have to cut away in
order to remove tho terrible can-
In short, it was
a successor to Senator Ransom,
the Representatives from this
section will in all likelihood
solid for Jarvis.
It strikes the Advance that
Gov. Jarvis with his high quality
of common sense would of
great service in Washington
a crisis like tho present-
Wilson Advance.
We take the above from tho
last issue of the Wilson Advance,
and make our grateful
to our esteemed con-
temporary for the worthy
to our distinguished towns-
man-
It is, believe, generally
that Governor Jarvis
will be a candidate, next year, for
the United States Senate and it
will conceded that his eminent
services to his party and his State
his candidacy to a respect
consideration by tho press
and the people. In fact, we be-
it will be seen as the great
campaign approaches, that his
name will furnish a rallying point
around which all who wish to
save the State may gather to do
battle for the best interest of the
people.
It must be apparent to the
thoughtful observer that strong
effort will be made to consolidate
tho Third party and the
can party. Already,
Mott and Butler have
debated the terms of
and the subordinate leaders
are falling in with the movements
of their bosses. We do not be
old story of the man who
vomited three black crows. Pres-
Cleveland is not sick, and
he has not been sick since he
left Washington. In fact, there
were few days while he was away
that he did not perform of
his public duties, as the records
in tho office of his private
will show.
The passage of the bill for the
unconditional repeal of the
chasing clause of the Sherman
silver law by the House has
public attention upon
the Senate, where financial speech-
es are now the order of the day
How long the Senate will talk
before voting is a question that
will be differently by
nine out of every ten men in
Washington. Two weeks is the
shortest time given by anyone,
and the longest goes away up in
the months. An agreement of
some sort will have to be
before a vote can taken, and
tho silver declare they
will make no agreement, unless
tho bill, which has been
reported as a substitute for tho
bill, that was passed by
the House, is amended in a man-
satisfactory to them. The
democratic leaders, are
confident that an agreement will
shortly be reached.
Procrastination be the
thief of time, as the old school
adage says, but it isn't getting a
chance to steal much of it from
the House Ways and Means com-
, i which has buckled right
it is said, the tariff question with
met and the determination to report a re-
form tariff bill at the extra session.
While the committee is not dis-
posed to encourage long-drawn
out hearings of every Tom, Dick
and Harry who may think them-
it is possible for these lead- selves tariff experts, it will grant
to consolidate tho rank and file
of their parties against Gov Jar-
vis. His whole life, both public
and private, has been marked by
his earnest work for the education
and uplifting of tho people. He
has in public and in private shown
himself to be the friend of the
people and
promising advocate of the
of their children. But few
men in tho State who are not ac
engaged in the work of ed-
have given as much of
their time to this important work
upon which the best interest
the State and the people depend.
The people know this. They
appreciate it. They believe
in this man of the people.
They have confidence in him
and we repeat the leaders of
the Third Republican part-
cannot consolidate the rank
and file of their parties into an
organization to defeat him.
We are not unmindful of the
fact that the struggle nest year is
to be one of vital interest to the
State, and that it will require a
powerful effort to overcome the
enemy, but we also believe that
our distinguished fellow county-
man his tho necessary elements
of strength for such a contest.
We feel authorized to say, how-
ever, that if it shall develop
that any other Democrat can do
better, that he will subordinate
his personal to the pub-
good.
It is generally believed that the
repeal of the Sherman bill which
is now about concede will re-
store confidence, and that the
money now hoarded up will be
turned loose and the panic will
be over. Secretary is re-
ported as saying that there is
more currency in the country
outside of the Treasury of the
United States by than
there was on the 1st day of
1892, when the country
was in a prosperous condition,
and that the panic is due not to a
scarcity of currency, but to the
fact that it has been locked up.
This being true there is no reason
why business should not assume
its usual aspect as soon as
is restored and the money
now held in clutches finds its way
into circulation again. This is a
hopeful view to take of the
and we trust may be fully
realized in the near future.
proper hearings to all parties who
by reason of their prominence in
lines of business that may
affected by a change in the tariff
have a reasonable right to be
heard. The hearings will begin
Monday and end September
Speaker Crisp did a very
although not unprecedented
thing when he called
Richardson, of Tennessee, to
the Speaker's chair and descended
to the floor of the House to reply
to the unjust and uncalled-for at-
tack which ex-Speaker Reed made
upon the now rules of the House.
Mr. Reed was surprised, and be-
fore the Speaker got through
disgusted to find himself justly
held up to the scorn of the House
and the country for having falsely
claimed that the now rules were in
the line of the notorious rules
with which he gagged the House
of the Fifty-first Congress. It is
not the first time that Mr. Crisp
has proved himself more than a
match for the Maine blusterer,
and it will not be tho last. The
difference between the new rules
of the House and tho notorious
Reed rules is precisely that be-
tween the Government of tho
United States and the Govern-
of new rules put
the authority for shutting off
debate in the hands of the major-
of the House, where it alone
the old it into
the hands of Reed, making him
more of an autocrat than would be
tolerated in any legislative body
of the world.
It is queer how some things
work. It is now said that Col.
Charles P. Lincoln, who was De-
Pension Commissioner
who has lately
gained some notoriety by publicly
announcing his intention to test
in the courts the right of tho Com
missioner of Pensions to suspend
pensioners, except in cases where
fraud is proved to have been u
in securing the pension, got tho
scheme up for no other purpose
than to boom his candidacy for
of the G- A.
R. at the coming encampment of
that organization at Indianapolis.
It is regarded as significant
that Speaker Crisp should have
attached I am in Washington
on that to his acceptance of
an invitation to deliver a short
address at the centennial
of the laying of tho corner
stone of the Capitol, to be held on
th 18th It is taken
to mean that the Speaker thinks
the extra session may
before that date, consequent-
that the Senate will be
in acting on the bill.
The Pittsboro Record began a
new volume, its sixteenth, with
last It was started fifteen
years ago by Mr- H. A. London
and has always continued
the same management. The
says that this is far
above the average lifetime of a
North Carolina newspaper under
one management We trust the
paper and editor may flourish
together for many years yet-
Southern and Eastern States.
At sea much damage was done to
vessels, a large number being en-
wrecked- Much yet re-
to be learned of its
We print to-day a few of
many consequences of this great
storm as gathered from the tole-
graphic reports and exchanges.
Augusta, Ga., August 1893.
The loss of life on tho sea
islands of South Carolina for ex-
anything yet reported, and
will not fall far short of
Great destitution exists among
the remaining inhabitants
and an urgent appeal is made for
aid in the shape of provisions,
the crops and supplies of the
having been entirely destroy-
ed.
Columbia, S- C, Ac-
counts continue to come in of
general havoc by Sunday's storm.
Thousands of valuable
trees have been blown down,
crops have washed away, and the
rivers are full of flotsam and jet-
from the disaster. Advices
from the sea coast may be sum-
mons up in tho following extracts
from today's Charleston
long-staple cotton crop
has met with severe injury, and
the estimates are that where in for-
mer years Charleston received
bales of sea-island
year she will do well to get 3.000.
That is the situation in a nut shell,
as viewed yesterday by those who
are in the best position to do any
talking. The reports indicate
that the sea islands met with tho
heaviest damage, while the up-
lands fared somewhat better.
Robinson, of
establishment, gives the
story of the effects of the
in the low He had just
arrived from Waterloo,
stated that from place
on the to Jackson-
two had floated on
the top of their shanty re-
ported that all the on the
place in the lowlands had been
drowned, in all about men
women and children. They relate
a terrible experience, and
more state that all of the dwell
totally destroyed and
the place in abject desolation.
Mr Robinson
The Wilson bill passed the
House of Representatives on last
Monday by majority. No one
had expected such a large
in favor of the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman bill. This
bill has been sent to the Senate
and has been referred to the
Finance Committee- It is
thought that the Senate will pass
the bill and that this
will be sent to the House and by
that passed in a short time and
the Sherman bill which so
much has been and said
will be a thing of the past
for
and Stomach take
per bottle. Genuine bu
Crude mar and rad en wrapper.
said, of tho houses had
been completely washed from
their foundations out into the
streets and all of the rice fields
were overflowed.
steamboat Pilot
familiar to every soul on the
inland route between tho cities of
Charleston and Savannah, has
been stranded more or less
injured. Tho pilot fleet of the
harbor is wrecked or stranded.
The phosphate which are
located on the banks of the neigh-
boring rivers, are in little better
Slight than those on Charleston
Royal, lying on a
tongue of land down the Beaufort
river, must have been more ex-
posed to the fury of the tempests.
The place is practically in ruins.
Its water front is destroyed and
great damage has been done to
its buildings. The great loss of
life which resulted from the storm
on every shore of the islands is
the greatest here, or else it has
been more authentically stated.
Thirty odd were found
dead on the beach, and
was expected to be largely
increased before the death roll
was finally closed. It is needless
to add that the crops were injured
terribly. Fifty per cent, loss
would probably not too large
an estimate to make.
experience of Captain
Whitely and his wife and family
of ten children on Castle
on the night of the storm was a
terrible The wind blew the
storm houses to pieces and blew
away all the ship stores,
and his dwelling was so exposed
that it was seen to be dangerous
to remain in it. He and his
therefore, sought shelter from
the of the tempest to the lee-
ward of the fort, and with his
children he stood out in the
with occasional waves
breaking over the helpless family.
Three of the little ones were from
six months to three years of age
and stood it like the old ones
without a whimper.
fury of the and
waves was so great that some
huge masses of iron used for
holding buoys and weighing
pounds were moved from
their places and rolled the
beach. Some great anchors
weighing from to
pounds were flung about the
place like so much timber. The
place is a complete ruin, and in
spite of it all Capt Whitely and
brave family are still on the
Castle and are holding the fort
Savannah, Ga-, August
Jacob Paulsen left this morning
for Coffin Point, S- C, to bring
the survivors of the wrecked
steamship City of Savannah here.
Reports of the disastrous work
of the storm are still coming in
The entire coast is strewn with
wreckage and vessels are high
and dry in exposed harbors. The
bark Clara E- Bull
River, S. C, loaded with
was torn from her moor-
and dashed upon shore at
least a quarter of a mile from the
docks. The beach and inlets are
filled with wrecks of small crafts.
Dr. William and C- H
Cunningham, who have been mis-
sing since storm, hare been
nm
heard from and are on their way
to the city.
Beaufort, N. C, Aug.
captain of the bark Ann is here
with all his crew. They turned
the vessel over to tug boatman
for salvage. The schooner Ann
T. is anchored under Point
Lookout in a safe harbor- She
is making 1,200 strokes pi r hour
with her pumps, has lost anchor
and chain and split mainsail-
Savannah, Ga., Ado. -The
tug that went to Coffin Point,
near St Helena lighthouse, to
bring back the women and
wrecked on the steamer
City of Savannah, was expected
to return by P. M-, but had I
not arrived here at P. M- j
A great many dead
that were drowned in the
are floating down the river.
About P. M. the body of a
little girl, about eight years old,
floated down. It is not yet known
r the child was white or
black.
It is reported this evening that
twenty four bodies floated
up on the lower end of
sou's Island, near ferry.
The report is not verified, and
be verified to-night. It is
considered doubtful.
Wilmington, N. C-, Aug.
The three-masted schooner En-
of New York, Captain
Frank with cargo of rail-
road ties, is ashore twenty-five
miles south of Cape Fear, with
deck load lost, and cabin and
forecastle washed away. She was
three days without food or water.
The mate was washed overboard
Sunday night and the captain in
The three masted schooner
Jennie Thomas, of Savannah,
from Savannah to Baltimore,
Captain A. T- Young, with a cargo
of lumber, is waterlogged, and
anchored twenty-five miles south
of Cape Fear. No lives lost
Augusta, Ga., Aug. A
to the Chronicle from Beau-
fort, S. C-, Over dead
bodies have been found on the
islands about Beaufort and Port
Royal. Over two hundred mil-
lions of property has been wrecked
near the same points. Both are
the direct results of the severe
storm which swept along the
Atlantic coast Sunday night
Every one of the fifteen or
twenty islands lying around Port
Royal and Beaufort are steeped
in sorrow. On every door nob
there is a bunch of crepe, and
upon every hillside there
fresh-made graves, some already
filled, while others are awaiting
tho bodies that will deposited
in them just as soon as some one
can found to do the Christian
act of shoveling tho dirt upon
the coffin. The bushes, the under-
growth, the trees, and the marshes
turning up dead bodies
ever an investigation is made.
Already more than bodies
have been found, and those who
are at all posted about the
try and the habits of the people
in the storm-visited sections, are
confident in their predictions
that the death roll will run as
high as Some of the people,
and they are among the best
in this section of the State,
even place the loss at
There has not been an hour of
any day since the early hours of
Monday morning that a dead
body has not been found at some
point on one of the many islands-
As the waters recede and the
move deeper into the wreck-
age gathered by the storm, the
ghastly pictures are uncovered.
So frequent are the discoveries
that the finding of a single body
attracts no attention at all. It
takes the discovery of at least a
clump of half a dozen or more to
induce the people to show any
feeling
It is around Beaufort and Port
Royal that the death rate was the
greatest, but in neither of those
towns were many lives lost.
Around the there is a
complete chain of islands, and it
was upon these the black angel of
death hovered for hours Sunday
night, leaving in his path sorrow
and desolation greater than has
ever been experienced there be-
fore.
The storm which
Atlantic States last Sunday night
and Monday was very severe at
Washington, Baltimore and New
York, shaking the people up and
doing considerable damage at all
these places. A Baltimore dis-
of the 29th ult, reads as
since the big flood of
has such a deluge of water
invaded Baltimore as that of last
night. The wind blew a gale all
the afternoon, whirling around
corners and damaging all
property. Early in the even-
sheets of driving rain began
to fall, and continued with intense
fury until an early this
morning. Roofs and chimneys
were smashed and trees uprooted.
Telegraph and telephone wires
were soon wrecked, and the
electric lights went out leaving
the greater part of the city in
darkness.
seas were piled up and
rolled high in the basin. The
waves spread over the wharves
and flooded streets and
cent building. From midnight to
o'clock the wind blew a gale of
sixty miles an hour. The rain
fell in torrents. It was almost a
cloudburst
rowed around in boats
from store to store in the lower
part of the city, carrying mer-
chants and clerks to their
of business and removing
ables and books. The streets re-
lagoons instead of
thoroughfares- The wharves
were completely submerged, if
not destroyed. Street cars
ed along Pratt streets with water
running over their floors.
and schooners
were washed out of the basin
and to-day lie high and dry on
the street beds. At the foot of
Commerce street the large
warehouses of
other firms were flooded
thousands of barrels of flour I
damaged. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad warehouses and
freight station at the foot of
Spear's wharf suffered to the
extent of thousands of dollars.
the entire water front
there were constant evidences of
tho havoc wrought by the storm.
The southeast gale prevented
the waters from receding until
noon to-day, up to which hour
business was practically at a
standstill in the flooded
THE FOR AID.
Columbia, S. C-, August
Governor to-night issued
a proclamation calling on the
of the State for contributions
to relieve sufferings of the
people of Port Royal and Beau-
fort.
Who are for the first time to
undergo woman's severest trial
we offer
A remedy which, If as directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs it of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
two bottles of Mothers Friend with
marvelous results, wish every woman
ordeal child birth to
know if they will use Mothers Friend for a few
weeks it will rob confinement of pain
and insure safely la life mother and child.
Mrs. Sam Montgomery
took
To Mothers mailed free.------
Co., Atlanta,
-THE-
Jacob
Made a New Man
I have been made a new man by Hood's
I pains In my back, felt languid
and did not have any appetite. I have taken
twelve bottles of Hood's and can-
not praise It Jacob
16th St and Portland Av., Louisville, Ky.
HOOD'S PILLS Cure all Liver Ills.
LADIES
a tonic, or children who want
up, take
BITTERS.
is cum Malaria.
Liver complaints and
Ml run
GREENVILLE, X. C.
Can still be found
at the Old
pared lo do
FIRST-CLASS WORK
on anything in the
mi
Fine Vehicles Specialty
Repairing done prompt-
and in best manner
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
WILEY BROWN
Successor to
BROWN BROS.
Lookout for advertisement next week.
CO
-----DEALERS IN-----
AND FANCY GROCERIES,
We arc again in business to and have a nice line of fresh
goods. Will be glad to have our old customers call and see us, as well as all
others who wish to get Groceries and Confections that are pure.
Our goods will be guaranteed In every respect. We pay the highest mar
prices for
MM.
RELIABLE
Oilers to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding line of the following goods
not to be excelled in this market. to be and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN-
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS, SHOE., LA-
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH, BLINDS, and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, i-LOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER Of different
kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hat, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris,
Hair. Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye Jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin
seed OH, Varnishes and Paint Wood and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a and I guarantee satisfaction.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
-IN-
TO my Friends and Customers of Pitt and adjoining counties
I wish to say that I have made special preparation in preparing HOGS-
HEAD MATERIAL and propose you HOGSHEADS with inside dressed
smooth which will prevent cutting or scrubbing your Tobacco when packing.
Also I have made special arrangement to use beat split Hoops made
Oak. special advantages I have In cutting my own timber places me in a
position to meet all competition. cheerfully promise you that will strive to
make it to your interest to use my Hogsheads and you can find them at any time
either at my factory at the Warehouse, Greenville, N. C.
Scroll Sawing, Making
And Turned Trimmings for Houses a Specialty.
I am prepared to any kind of Scroll Sawing for Brackets or anything In that
line, or turning Balustrades for Piazzas, Pickets for Stairways. of
any kind, including Piazza Railing, and would be pleased to name you prices on
anything in the above upon application.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
done on short notice. Thanking you for your past patronage, lam willing to
strive to meet your future patronage, and kindly ask you me a trial before
arranging elsewhere- Respectfully,
Winterville, N.
A little of printer's ink.
Sometimes causes people to think.
And we want to impress upon minds that we have
-----received our new------
SprinG-. -StocK
-----and can now show a-----
intention is to sell good roods at the lowest possible
prices. We Lave the largest and most varied stocK
kept in town. We keep almost every thing
needed in the household or on the farm and
and comparison of our
goods. We can and will sell low for
cash. We want your trade and
will be glad to show you the
following lines of
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,
We have the largest and,
ever kept in our
line of FURNITURE Consisting in part oP-
Marble Top Walnut Suits,
Solid Oak Suits, Imitation Oak Suits. Imitation Walnut
Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Buffets,
of different kinds, Children's Cribs and Cradles,
Tin Safes, Bed Springs, a full lino of
Tables, Children's Carnages, Ac Keep also a
of Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles, Matting and Floor
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.
COATS SPOOLS COTTON AT WHOLESALE
J.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-
N. C.
C. R. Side Meat.
Tubs Boston Lard.
barrels Flour, all grades
barrels Granulated Sugar.
barrels C. Sugar.
hoses Tobacco,
barrels Mills Snuff,
barrels Three Thistle
barrels Gall Ax
barrels P. Snuff,
eases Sardines.
Full stock of all oil
50.000 Luke Cigarette.
host s Cakes and Crackers,
barrels Stick Candy.
ft Rand's Powder.
tons Shot,
c Bread Powders.
cases Star Lye,
V-o barrels Apple Vinegar,
eases Gold Dust Washing Powder,
i i lb Bagging.
bundles Arrow Ties.
goods carried in my line.
COOK STOVE
YOU CAN BUY ONE AT FENDERS, GOOD COOK STOVES
are now so cheap that you can not afford to buy an inferior
one- Go to and buy tho best
to k
Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lamp Goods,
Stoves repaired, Tin Roofing and all kinds of Sheet Metal work
done.
S. E.
R J
COBB BROS CO.,
-AND
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N- C
OFFICE ft JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest currant rates.
Ml AGENT FOB A FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF
THE
Earth Do Move
SO DOES OUR GOODS AT
THE MIRACULOUS
LOW PRICES GIVEN BELOW.
All Calicoes and Domestics at
cents. Ginghams to cents.
Nice White Lawn to
Nice White Lawns inches at
cents.
NOTIONS.
Ladies Cool Vests cents a pair-
Ladies and Gents Hosiery at
cents per pair. Spool Cotton at
cents per dozen.
CLOTHING.
Nice Suits for Boys
Nice Suits for Youths
52-50- Nice Suits for Men
for to
SHOES.
In Shoes can fit both your pocket
and your foot. Ladies Shoes
cents. Slippers to cents.
Men Shoes to
HATS.
A Nice Line Sample Straw Hats
and Pants to be sold at your own
price.
HIGGS BROS.
GREENVILLE, N. C
REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
The Reflector Book Store
everybody in need of stationery of any
kind to come see a lot we have just re-
Some special bargains in slates,
pencils, paper and envelopes.
The Greenville and boys
played a game of ball here Friday re-
in a victory for by a
of to They played another
game Monday, the score at
Uncle Tommy Little tells us that we
slipped up in giving the date of the
earthquake in last issue, tint it was
seven years ago instead of And he
is correct, as the date was Aug. 31st,
1886.
Clarence tried to go wild-
goose horns cue better and put a cow-
bell on his bicycle the other day. One
Would think he was the old bell cow
from the way the calves bleated as he
went along.
One thing the town ought
to put a stop to is boys jumping on and
off the trains at the depot. We have
noticed it several time- of late and the
practice is certainly a nuisance as well
as
Last Thursday Mr. V. K. Whichard
brought the Reflector the finest
melon have had season. It
weighed pounds. We are also in-
to his excellent wife for a case
of delicious canned peaches.
We noticed the other day a novel
method of persuading a balking horse
to move off. A man grabbed the horse
by the head and began biting the animal
fiercely on the nose. The horse couldn't
stand any such embracing as that.
Some of tan papers have been referring
to the recent storm as the equinoctial-
We are inclined to the belief that
one was an extra, and that the
finny will come along ill its
usual shape somewhere in twenties
of this month.
The firm of Brown Bros., has dissolved,
Mr. Wiley Brown purchasing the inter-
est cf Mr. Brown in the business.
Mr. James Brown forms a co-partner-
ship with Mr. A. B. Ellington to
duct the and machine shops.
We all success.
There was a meeting of Confederate
veterans in the Court House here on
to take steps for a reunion and
picnic to be held soon. Mr. Andrew
Joy nor made them a speech. Commit-
tees were appoint- d who will report at
a later meeting when all the arrange-
will be announced.
You will a step of enterprise in
the large advertisement of T. Mun-
ford today, lie takes a half page of
the Reflector for the fall and is going
to keep you Informed about the en-
did stock he i- and the low
prices at which he will sell.
Five men and boys got shot at Has-
Hardware Store Saturday.
We g ct five Fridays and five
days in September.
the Old Brick
Married,
In the Episcopal church at o'clock
last afternoon, Rev-
officiating. Miss F.
of Greenville was to
Mr. W. M. Hammond, of Bethel. The
Reflector joins a host of friends in
extending best wishes.
Fruit Jars Cheap at
Stoic.
See notice to by J. C. Cook,
administrator of Robert Edwards.
The Best on earth at the
Old Brick Store.
A series of meetings will begin to-
night in the Baptist eh inch at
A large stock of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick Store.
John H. Smith, executor of Abel
Smith, has a notice to creditors in this
paper.
Several men boys got pow-
too. at Hardware Store
this week and still there Is more left.
Ground was broken yesterday and
work commenced on the
church.
Remember I pay you cash for Chickens
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
Farmers t corn blown all
over the county, and much fodder has
been destroyed.
Aug. 23rd, Fresh N. C, Mountain
Butter M cents per lb at the Old Brick
Store.
The Reflector is in receipt of an
to a school entertainment at
on the 8th.
I am expecting a ear load of Windows
and doors this week which were bought
below the regular price and will be sold
D. D.
The Greenville Land Improvement
Co., advertises an engine and boiler for
gale under mechanics lien
Mr. D. S. Smith has purchased Mr. C.
F. White's k of Groceries and is
carrying on the business.
Ill keeping with the adage the
storm comes the enjoying
delightful weather this week.
Merchants did not have very much to
do Saturday. Light trade usually fol-
lows a week of bad weather.
Messrs. M. B. Lang and S. M,
will their stores on nest
Monday on account of th c Jewish New
Tear.
Miss Bettie Warren opened
school in Masonic Hall building on
Monday morning with twenty-seven
pupils.
Messrs- W- B. Parker and Charles
Braxton were sturgeon fishing down the
river, last Friday morning, and caught
four large ones inside of four hours.
The Board of Health,
log of the physicians of the county, held
a meeting in the Court House Monday
and elected Dr. W. H. Bagwell as Super-
of Health for the next two
years. They also a county
society and will hold regular monthly
Personal.
Mr. C. W. has been the
past week.
Mrs. D. J. Whichard has been sick for
several days.
Mr. C. D. Smith came home Thurs-
day from a trip north.
Miss Inez of Perquimans is
visiting Mrs J. White.
Mr. H. C. Hooker took a position with
Brown Hooker on the first.
Mrs. B. Evans went to Tarboro
yesterday to visit her daughter.
Mr. W. Hal left Monday to
buy a lot of horses mules.
Mrs. J. W. Perkins returned last
week from a visit to Asheville.
Master Will Blow returned home
Friday from his trip up country.
Miss Novella Higgs left Monday for
school de Sales, near Baltimore.
Hon. L. C. Latham has been confined
to his home for some with
Mess. W. C. Jackson and Preston Cot-
leave this week for the A. M. col-
at Raleigh.
Miss Pool, of Williamston,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs- A. M.
Clark, the past week.
Mr. W. F. foreman of the Re-
has taking a few days
vacation in Norfolk.
Miss Pattie Crawford, of Williamston,
has been spending the past week visit-
Miss Myra Skinner.
Mrs. S. C. Wells, of Wilson, has been
spending some days with the family of
her father, Mr. W. M. King.
Mrs. Andrew Joyner and children re-
turned home last week from a long visit
to points in this State and Virginia.
Miss Smith left yesterday for
Oxford to enter the female seminary, of
which Prof. F. P. is President.
Mr. Alfred Forbes, the
left for New York Monday to
new -roods. His son Charlie
him.
Rev. N. of Tarboro,
has been he--e for a few days looking
after of work on the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. John Duckett. late of Hamilton,
ha been spending a few days with Mrs.
V. II. Whichard prior to leaving for her
new home at
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Miss
Mollie and Messrs. Frank
Wilson, J. R. Davis. F. M. Davis, J.
J. Satterthwaite and G. II. Little came
home last week from the World's
Fair.
Mr. Cherry went north last
to purchase new goods for his
J. Cherry Co.
readers will be kept advised of their
stock, than which no larger or better
will be found in the market.
Mr. J. A. returned last week
from Asheville where he had been in
response to a telegram from his uncle,
Mr. G. E. Taft, who was sick there.
Mr. Taft is now at Littleton and arc
glad to know is much
Mr. J. Bryan Grimes, of this county,
has been invited and consented to act
as chief marshal for the coming State
fail-. While this is a compliment to Pitt
county the selection is also a credit to
the fair. The directors could not
have made a better choice.
Mr. John of
county. Va., was here last week visiting
his brother. Rev. Our
eastern country with its broad fields of
cotton and other line crops was very
interesting to him. lie had not seen
cotton growing before coming here.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county as Ad-
of Eliza James, 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
must present the same tor payment be-
fore the 1st day of Sept-, 1884, or this
notice will be plead bar of recovery.
This the 1st day of September. 1803.
WILLIAM J. JENKINS.
Eliza
Notice
Having qualified before the Superior
Court Clerk of Pitt county as
of Win. deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the estate to make
ate payment to the undersigned, and
all persons having claims against the
estate must same tor pay-
on or before the day of Aug-
1894, or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
This of August, 1893.
W. H. HEATH,
Wm.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk Pitt county as
Administrator of the estate of Robert
wards, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the es-
to make immediate payment to Hie
and all persons having
claims against must present
the same for payment before the first
day of 1394, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery.
Tins of Anew. 1893.
COOK,
of Robert Edwards,
Engine Sale.
On the 20th day of Sept.
1893 at o'clock at tho prize house of
R. W. Royster Co., in the town of
Preen ville to satisfy a Mechanics Lien
and by virtue of See. of the
Code of North Carolina, for work done
and material furnished at Hie instance
and the order of W. M. Brown,
undersigned will sell for cash one
four horse engine and boiler, Upright,
made by the Tyler Manufacturing
Company, Minister, Md-, pat-
Sept. TO. July 1877.
THE C. L. A IMP. CO.
August
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified as executor to
the last will and testament of Samuel
Cory, deceased, before E. A.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
county, on the 37th day July If
notice is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against the estate of
said Cory to present them to the under-
signed for payment, duly authenticated,
on or before the 2nd day of August 1894
or this notice will be plead bar of
their recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate are notified to make
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day August
CHARLES A. WHITE.
Executor of Samuel Cory
Bled to Death.
Mr. John Mason, who lived just
beyond Creek, met with a sud-
den death on Saturday He
was in town that day and started home
riding alone, and just before reaching
the lumber railroad his horse shied and
threw him out of the buggy. On one of
his legs was a very bad sore with which
he had been troubled for sometime, and
in the fall ruptured an artery near this
sore from which he Wed to death. He
was carried from the scene of the
dent to his home and expired soon after
reaching there. Mr. Mason was about
years old.
Sunday School Organizers.
At a meeting of the Executive
of the Pitt county Sunday School
the following were selected
as organizers for the different town-
ships of the county, and they are ear-
requested to take step to
organize in each township
during the month of September. It is
the intention and desire to have Sunday
School in each neighborhood in the
comity, the organizers are requested to
organize as many Sunday Schools as
when none BOW exists, and to
have two delegates together with the
selected from each
Sunday School to attend the County
Convention which meets in Greenville
Oct. 20-27.
Beaver J. d.
C. C Harley.
G. F. L. A.
Mayo.
J- Jarvis.
D. Cox.
J. N. U.
J.
Greenville, South R. Parker.
Greenville, North White.
H.
Swift A. L. Blow.
Died.
A. M. on Sept. 4th, Mrs.
Susan wife of J. Gray, died
at her home in township. She
left a one child, and
relatives and friends to
mourn her loss, but they mo urn not as
those without hope; for she left strong
evidences of a hope for an eternity of
bliss. A Friend.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified as Executor to
the last will and testament of Abel
Smith, deceased, before E. A.
Clerk the of Superior Court of
county on the cf August ISM,
notice is hereby given to all persons
holding the estate of Abel
Smith deceased to present them the
undersigned for payment, duly
on or before the day
August 1804, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate arc
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
day of August 1893.
It. SMITH, Executor of
Abel Smith,
Notice.
State of North In Superior
i Co
Pitt County. I Court.
Wm. L. Elliott. P. Elliott and
John Nicholson, partners under the
name of Elliott Bros,
vs.
J. B. and wife, Elizabeth L.
Skinner, down W.
Brooks, David II. Allen, John R
Williams. R. B. and T. G.
Skinner, trustee. m
The defendant, J. is here-
by notified to be and appear before the
appointment at St. John's Judge our Superior Court a court
Mr. F. M. had a congestive to be bold for the County of the
Johnson's Items.
Ms. returned to
last Friday
Miss Annie Harding returned
from Monday.
Rev. filled his regular
Kin-
home
chill last Friday and been quite sick
ever since.
A baby boy came last week to bright-
en the home of Mr. J. II. Smith and now
he smiles a day
Messrs. W. J. and I.
M. Johnson went to Greenville on
Saturday.
Mr. Clarence Misses Winnie
and Cornelia left for Seven
Springs
Mrs. Battle Harding of Chocowinity
spent the past week with Mrs.
Harding.
Miss May, Messrs. Fred and
Durward Johnson went to Greenville
Saturday and were examined by Super-
of Public Miss
has taken a school near Green-
ville.
Mr. Gus Harrington shot
himself last Friday. He went to fence
his pistol when he dropped it
the discharge lodging the ball in his foot
Uncle Pete.
D. D. Haskett.
Will Test It.
The legality of the establishing of an
Inferior Court for Pitt county by the
Magistrates at a meeting held
18th will be tested. Opponents of the
Court raised objection that the meet-
of Magistrates was irregular because
of chairman of the Board of
having no authority to assemble
them together. When the officers
elected for the Court went before the
Board of County Commissioners to
qualify the Commissioners declined to
accept the bonds tendered or to qualify
any officer for the Court, or to drawn
any jury for the Court as demanded by
the officers elected by the
Last week upon application to Judge
Connor he issued an alternative man-
to the Board of Commissioners,
them to show cause before
Judge W. A. the 18th of
why a mandamus should
not issue requiring them to accept and
the bonds of the officers and
draw a Jury for the next regular term
of the Inferior Court. This order was
served upon the Board of Commissioners
at their meeting Monday, and the mat-
comes up for a hearing at o'clock
P. M. on the first day of September
term of our Superior Court.
Dissolution.
Tie firm of Brown Bros, was dis-
solved by mutual consent on this date,
the interest of James Brown in the
business purchased by Wiley
Brown. The latter assumes the
and indebtedness the firm
and persons owing the firm will make
settlement with him.
WILEY BROWN.
JAMES BROWN.
This 1st day of September, 1893.
Having become sole proprietor of the
business heretofore conducted under
the firm name of Brown Bros., I take
pleasure in Informing the public that
the business will be continued at the
same stand in my own name. Thank-
all our customers for past patron-
age. I hope to receive a continuance of
their favors. WILEY BROWN.
Court House in Greenville, on the
ind Monday the 1st Monday
September, 1893. it being the 18th day
of September, 1893, and answer the
complaint which will be deposited in
the of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County within the
three days of said term, and let the
said take notice that if he
tails to answer complaint with-
in the time prescribed by law, the
plaintiffs will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court, this filth day of August, 1893.
E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
Land
By virtue of tho authority granted by
decree of Pitt Superior Court held for
the county of Pitt at January term,
1808, in a bill wherein S. S.
was plaintiff and Samuel was
defendant, I will, on Monday,
18th. 1888, at the Court door,
in Greenville. expose to public
sale the following tract of land,
One tract of land situated in the county
of Pitt, and State of North Carolina,
and described as A tract of
land bounded on the north by the lands
of John K. Smith, John A. Smith, Wm.
Garris, the heirs of Randal He well and
Smith, on the east by the lands
of the heirs of Guilford Smith and the
first wife of Richard Harris, Samuel M.
Smith and the lands of the wife of J. J.
B. Cox, on the south by the lands
Bland and John Bland and
on west by the lauds of the heirs of
Louis B. containing by
seven hundred acres more or
less and being the lands conveyed by
deed on the 18th of December 1875 by
Samuel Smith to Samuel and
the same which on said day was con-
by mortgage deed to secure the
purchase money by Samuel to
Samuel Smith which appears on Record
in Book F. page and in the
Registers Office of Terra Cash.
HARRY SKINNER,
August 18th 1893. Commissioner.
C. T.
THIS STARTS THE BALL FOR
LOW PRICES
Md lie tie Plays is IDs Time
O. T.
is now receiving his
moth stock of
Some cheaper than ever be-
fore, and in this space next
week will begin telling you
all about what he has and
at what prices x
he can fit you up.
Keep Your Eye Right on this space and
be Ready to Hear the Music.
O. T.
Notice.
Action for Divorce.
State North Carolina, In the Superior
Pitt County. Court.
Amanda
vs.
Frank Dickens.
The defendant Frank Dickens is
hereby not Hied to be and appear before
the Judge of our Superior Court at a
court to be held for the county of Pitt
at the Court House in Greenville, on the
2nd Monday after 1st Monday in
September, it being the day of
1693, and answer the complaint
which will be deposited in the office of
the Clerk the Superior Court of said
county within the three days of
said term, and let the said defendant
take notice that if be fails to answer the
said complaint within the time required
by aw the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the -relief demanded in the
complaint. Given under my hand and
seal of said court this 8th day of August
1893. E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
O- Proprietor
LOCAL
NOTES AND
JOTTINGS.
TOBACCO
Danville, the largest tobacco
market in tho world, is paying off
with ninety days paper.
Richmond script is being dis
counted at to per cent, so
says the Tobacconist.
Greenville still pays cash.
Mr. Dudley Bullock, of Ox-
ford's Severest gentlemen, is on a
visit to our town. We are always
glad to welcome him.
We are sorry to hear that our
neighboring markets are in a
financial strait. We hope they
will soon come through all right.
The fodder pulling be
over. Then you will see the to-
begin to roll in especially
if prices should improve as we
truly hope.
The Winston Tobacco Journal
says there is a new cigarette
company formed in St.
ready-to begin work the first of
January-. We hope it will in-
crease the price of cutters.
Mr. R. W. Royster, who has
just returned from a trip to
Lynchburg. Danville, Chase City
and other markets, reports the
dullest times he has ever seen
with money tighter-
Some man, who has more re-
for the interest of his mar
than he has for the has
circulated the report that the
Greenville market has closed
October. It is an absolute
falsehood. The disciples of An-
still flourish.
There was a destructive storm
Monday and Monday night, do-
considerable damage in
sections. The
warehouse in Oxford was blown
down. It did no serious damage
in this section so far as we have
yet learned.
We notice some circulars
sent out by tho Richmond ware-
housemen, that they claim honor
for the Richmond market more
than it ever has or ever will
fill. It is time the farmers were
thinking for themselves. Weigh
the actual facts and you will
they merely wish to
the tobacco trade in a few mar-
thereby them to
more easily depress prices when
We notice the Durham market
has closed until tho present
depression is over. Such
action by so experienced ware-
housemen is significant. We
Bow tho Wild tho
Command.
PURELY IMAGINATIVE.
It a Hat It
the Treaty That There Were
Indian They Es.
an
the
is for the markets to close
their warehouses until there is an
ease up in money affairs. It
would be well for a general con-
to De held of
advised all along the from different markets
of holding better i make the closing If
of the present crop, for an ad- j this cannot done each market
price is sure to follow I can do as it sees best in the mat-1 four hundred miles, with no halt
any casing of the market, Such closing will stop four hours, and at ten o'clock
, ,, . ; t t in the forenoon half the troops were
But until then, there are strain of paying out money for d , h
of our people who owing to I leaf and also save the planters;
the are necessarily from making sacrifice of their
were going down tho
formed by the junction
Yellowstone and Little
hoping to intercept the Indians
and turn tack. It had been a
hard, swift march, a ride of over
hundred
forced to sell some product to crops at present low
realize some money. Tobacco j The above article was written
the only crop now ready after he had re-
market, of course is the look- several letters from
ed to. True, a sale at this time j markets in the State among
seems a sacrifice, but we think in them being one from the Durham
closing against the planter, when which appeared in
it can be avoided is bad policy, the Reflector last week and an-
for if the majority of them ever other from Wilson which in part
needed a friend it is now. I is as
we are glad to say is still very scarce and
is still able to keep open doors, if some relief is not offered
tho buyers continue to come, only our market will have to tempo-
a few days ago. Mr. Morgan of We again repeat
the American Tobacco Company that we are authorized to say that
came and began buying. Wed- money matters in Greenville are
of last Mr. R. H. comparatively easy but we say
Hays, of Chase City, a large buy- this in no boasting way at all, for
with big orders came down on well we are aware if these press-
a prospecting tour. Being so times with seeming-
well pleased with the kind of to- safe and solid hunting houses
being offered here, he at going under it is only a question
once decided to locate. Green of time before will be forced
ville is bound to come to th e to share the same fate of our at
front as a tobacco market with a present less fortunate ones,
large corps of buyers and a conn- Looking at this question from the
try that produces the finest broadest point of view of which
co in the world surrounding it, we are we invite the at-
there is no reason why it should of our readers to these
not only a few years hence be- stem stubborn facts. As yet
come truth the as before stated the bank of
of the Golden Belt. To buyers Greenville has experienced no in
have to say, Greenville extends convenience from the present
to you a hearty welcome. All we financial stunts but a great many
ask is to come and of our buyers like others of course
wager you will be like Mr. are unable to dispose of their old
Hays-so charmed with our gold stocks. The bank of course will
weed girls, if to of the tobacco
are unmarried, and cleverness of money ls Put ll tobacco
our married people, if you are now dormant, which is equal
married, that you too will locate to BUM out of
and help us in making it the mar- Tue channels of ex-
of the world for the bright change which heretofore have
grades. We look for conn- been open to all the markets are
expect to see the day when blocked and with a continual
I the steam from hundreds of drain upon the banks without a
way over the rough ground.
had planned to roach the
where the fleeing Indians would
cross the Little Missouri a day or
two ahead them. We believed we
had accomplished it. At ten o'clock
we were within two miles of the
spot. Then the head of the column
halted the men to close up. Our
line had strung out for n mile or
more. Between us and the cross-
as the was made, nature
had mode highway. It was a
grassy road, about twenty feet
soon wide, twisting and turning like a
creek. Either side was lined with
dense thickets. Half a mile down
the highway it was crossed by a
creek with steep banks. Half a
mile farther on was a second creek.
No man the column of two
men knew what lay beyond the
first turn. The halt to close up was
a precautionary measure, but no one
dreamed of danger. If the hostile
Indians had not turned or
changed their route they should still
be forty or fifty miles to the south.
The stragglers had come up, the
sleepy troopers had braced up under
the eyes of their officers, and the
bugler was about to sound the for-
ward when the half-breed guide and
scout held up his hand In warning.
A deer came running up the grassy
lane at full speed and was within
ten feet of the colonel's horse when
it wheeled to the right and vanished
into the thicket. Next came a fox,
which ran under the feet of a dozen
horses before he found shelter.
Then a second three or
four rabbits.
is the colonel of
the guide.
was the brief reply.
The guide waved his hand to
that it was down the lane some-
where.
what makes you think
persisted the colonel, who was
patient to go ahead, and yet too
prudent to needlessly expose his
here will ascend to the corresponding inflow, money
clouds. Here is where the weed matters of course grow tighter
is grown to perfection. Here is tighter- We are glad to say
where it should be manufactured that a good many of the Green-
and distributed to the world. ville buyers have thus far man-
Such a condition of things will aged to keep their channels of ex-
j not only help every branch of in- change open but with a
the town hut will he of money pressure how long
it suits them. Farmers, you well town, out win k r,
i , also the of the will be do it nobody
know they have no interest in you t- -1 r
or yours except to use you to ad- in- For with hundreds knows e are daily looking or
their interest. Stick . to wages loose of the
your home markets and men and would make a demand for all the galled hard times, but the grip
you will find that it not only pays products of the farm, garden,
you now but will pay you still
more in the future. Therein lies
way
orchard and vineyard. In other j until hard times will
words it would give to our truck- I continue. The best thing for the
to a great extent your protection, and agriculturists in every line f the of
I a home market. To bring about i to
I new markets to open in this condition of affairs the wait without giving himself alarm,
Tennessee this season. It seems j a part to perform as well the turning of the tide which in
they think the times will be bet as the citizen of the town. They i a Probability will not be very
in the near future- We sin- j not be lured by prom. long now.
hope such may be the case, j Meanwhile we say if you are
The Winston Tobacco Journal from other markets. tobacco just load
says the business men are push-i You say being a come and we
the enterprise. We predict a man. you the very best market price.
man, we have policy in
success, that is what the business . thus, but if you please look
men of every town should do- us
Let all business men. farmers, at the
and buyers unite. want our grades of to-
Let prejudice and ill feeling are going to them.
thrown aside, each side giving It is not
justice to the other, strive to ad-1 orders to other markets
the interest of each other them, but here whew n
and the tobacco interest Do j. and where is WOuld have been a graduate of
this we predict, without fear j facilities for hand Oxford but that he was expelled for
of contradiction, that Greenville. the is they
situated as she is m the finest very expect to got
bright tobacco section in the J tobacco as can be
world, with ample means of ship- j
ping both to and will yet
be the market of Eastern North
PENN AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Facts the Quaker and the Com-
It is generally overlooked that
William was half Dutch; his
father, a sailor, married Margaret
Jasper, of Rotterdam, and the
and voluptuousness of Penn
might be traced to motherhood.
Carolina.
A meeting was held a few days
ago by the buyers warehouse-
men to organize a Tobacco Board
of trade. R W. Royster, Esq.,
was elected to the Presidency,
with S- T. White as Secretary.
After adopting a Constitution
and By-Laws for the government
of the Association, a committee
to go before Clerk
and have the Board char-
under the State law.-. The
object of the association is for the
mutual protection of the several
interests of the buyers and ware-
housemen, while that of the plan
has not been left out. We
notice one thing in the
that will be likely at first to
cause some confusion with the
planters especially, that is, the
hour of sale being changed from
to o'clock. We think the
change will be better for all con-
With a well organized
Board of Trade, and a foil corps
of puts Greenville on an
footing in every way with
all of the older markets.
purchased no
All we ask is for the
buyers and planters to stick to
attacking Catholics or their
ors among the students, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. And he had a
good nip of the continent; but his
religion was tho tipple of English-
men of that day. He must needs
Greenville and when the wave of join the Quakers and fight the police
prosperity begins rolling over our and books in the vein of George
loved South land, we can f finally he reached the illus-
, ., . , notoriety for that day of so-
each other point to our city ; to the of La-a
with pride and leave such a con- j months, at the age of only twenty-
of affairs to be enjoyed by four. His father discerned a good
the coming generation that they business man under religious
roustabout, and gave him his estates
to manage and left him seven thou-
sand five hundred dollars a year,
probably equivalent to thirty thou-
sand dollars at present.
His attachment to the Quakers
gained him ready-made colonists of
a valuable class, for the Quakers
were strong both in the mechanical
trades and in agriculture. Previous-
they had been emigrating to
America like sheep without a
herd and settling in Island,
threatening to settle in
setts, overflowing Maryland and
will call you blessed.
For some time past we have
been writing a great deal about
the present low price of all kinds
of farm products and advising the
farmers to hold their tobacco es-
because it was the almost
universal opinion of leading men
in the trade that in a short while
prices would get higher. This
we have done in a spirit of justice
to the farmer and not because
fox replied
the guide. were frightened.
All running away from something.
down there for us.
We go some other
We turned to the left and flanked
the position. We had made a dis-
of seven miles when Indians
were seen and skirmishing began,
but they soon retreated southwards,
and as we followed them up they
crossed the Little Missouri. It was
the band we had hoped to intercept,
but why did they turn back without
a fight Everybody was asking the
question when a few of us rode off to
inspect the ambush. The death trap
had been set for us between the
creeks. The lower end of the avenue
had been blocked with felled trees
bushes, and trees partly cut
down would have blockaded the up-
per end as soon as the last horseman
had passed. The road here narrowed
to fifteen feet. Wherever there was
an opening in the bushes which lined
the sides it had been closed with
thorns.
From sunrise that morning the
Indians had been waiting for us. Al-
most two hundred warriors were in
hiding behind the bushes, ready to
thrust out their rifles and fire at the
signal. Perched in the trees along
the way were half a hundred boys
armed with bows and arrows. Hid-
den away under the banks of the
creeks were a hundred or more
squaws, armed with hatchets, knives
or clubs. It was not to be a battle,
but a massacre. No mercy was to
be a prisoner taken.
Scouts had observed our approach
and reported. When the head of
our column had fairly entered the
lane the eager squaws and impulsive
boys could hardly be controlled. In
their moving about they frightened
the wild animals out of their re-
treats and sent us the warning.
They did not know why we halted,
hesitated and then took another way.
For half an hour they waited
with the scowl of hate on their
bronzed the savageness
of devils in their eyes
which glared and glinted as they
roamed about in search of the ex-
prey. Then they whispered
to each
have token another
The Great Spirit sent them a warn-
to turn aside We cannot fight
these men; let us recross the river
and return to the agency
Free Press.
Ethel Gives Valuable Information to
Her Sister's Suitor.
likes you better than any
of the other men in the said
little Ethel, as she swung bock and
forth in the hammock.
glad to hear that. Have
some more said Willie Bird,
with pleased surprise.
said Ethel, as she
helped herself liberally. she
likes you a great deal
how do you know What
did your sister say about
she says she don't mind go-
to walk in the woods with
why should
she's afraid to go with
some of the other men. She says
they're always killing snakes, and
she hates snakes worse than any-
she,
that's why she's so down on
Jack Ford. He killed a great big
black snake the last time she went
with him, and now she can't hardly
bear the sight of
yesterday Mr. Fish took up
a stick and crept up behind a rattle-
snake that was lying on a rock and
knocked him on the head. So
she won't have anything more to do
with
Tom Hick ox never kills
snakes, but he's always seeing them
and calling her attention to them.
She says she can't stand a man who
sees snakes all the
I see snakes, too, some-
said Willie Bird, doubtfully.
but Mamie doesn't mind
replied Ethel, consolingly.
says she knows the snakes you
see aren't real
in Brooklyn Life.
A LITTLE WISDOM.
Some Bright Pickings from the
Daily Globe.
When you want to be your best,
you are always your worst.
Being lucky consists of the con-
that there is no such thing.
There is a frightful lot of non-
sense about the best people you
know.
Many a man who thinks he has
aristocratic hay fever finds that he
has plain, common catarrh.
When a man has bad luck, his
friends think they have done their
duty when they is too
Find out what you want to do
most, and then quit trying to ac-
it, for that is the one thing
you cannot do.
It is all right to eat when you are
hungry, but if you talk when you
feel like talking, you will say some-
thing you will regret.
That which a woman calls her
is really what she has
known all the time, but never ad-
until she marries.
Both in Error.
Viscountess wife of
Robert Lowe, the well-known Eng-
statesman, was a woman of
strong character, and she challenged
criticism in that she was in the habit
of saying whatever came into her
mind at the moment.
She had sense and courage, a
heart and a head, and she bore a
large part in her husband's public
life.
One repartee ascribed to her
shows that she was at least ready
with loyalty of speech. The French
ambassador one day said to her,
somewhat
know England is said to be
a land of shopkeepers. I had no
idea of finding there such great mil-
she replied, people of
different countries do not understand
each other. Now I have actually
been under the impression that the
French were a great military
Companion.
A Place for Him.
A very respectable-looking person
called at a boarding house up town
the other morning and was received
by the landlady.
you want a good, sober,
steady, industrious man to work for
his he inquired, politely.
I she answered, sharp-
you that
madam, I
I've got a regular job for
I ask what it is,
work isn't hard, but it will
keep you busy all the
madam, but what is
as an example to my
she snapped, and he went
Free Press.
A Correction.
exclaimed Miss
to her as he placed her
on his knee with his arm around her
waist.
I am a corrected
the young man. have just set
the jewel
, in stout numbers in Long
this market was less able to pay and , g
tobacco than other Dutch. Penn found miners among
Quite to the contrary we have the Welsh Quakers, picked seven
argued all along that the Green I mechanics out of Sussex,
ville market was in as i mm -1 , millwrights, ship-
wrights and all sorts of smiths and
market was in as good a con
to do business as at any
time in the past, and if farmers
carpenters to his colony, which he
soon demonstrated to be the richest
will and must sell we cordially in- in the country and with the
you to make us a visit and climate. We therefore see to-
you will find us doing business at Pennsylvania with thirty rep-
tile same place and paying full
Slave.
The best slave in the world for Cut
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Fe-
Sores. Chapped Hand-
Corns, and all Skin Eruption.
cure Piles, or no pay
It is to give perfect
action, or money refunded
cent per box. For sale at
Drug Store.
paying
market prices for the weed. On
this same line of thought the
Winston Tobacco Journal, a trade
paper and one to a very great ex-
tent voices the sentiments of the
combined markets of the State
has this to is now the
opinion of the wisest heads that
the best thing that can be done
in congress, only four
less than the state of New York
and three more than the entire
states of New England.
confronts us with a population
of more than five and one-half mil-
lions. If you take the city of
Brooklyn out of the population of
New York state Pennsylvania will
surpass New York in population. If
you double the population of Pitts-
burgh and its suburbs Pennsylvania I The Fresh thought
will surpass New York in are best; think
Australian Finances.
The financial returns of the
colony of Victoria for the
year ending the 30th of this month
are expected to show a deficit of
about in addition to a
debit balance of brought
forward from last year. The gov-
is adopting strenuous meas-
to prevent a like showing in
the coming year, and is cutting de-
estimates very heavily.
It is probable that fresh taxation
will also be imposed.
Nothing Impossible.
At the . this one
is a timber wolf.
sakes, and he looks
exactly like he's a but there's
these
Ocean.
Two of
The Vain think I am is
love with you
E B
If
Suggestions.
The stage has furnished many
amusing anecdotes, and has in many
instances served to bring out the
latent humor of the masses. One of
these, told of the aster
the aptness of the gallery
god in the hour of need. It seems
that was acting in some
forgotten piece with an abnormally
ponderous actress, Mile. Suzanne
by name, whom he was sup-
posed in one of the scenes to carry
off half fainting on his back. But
his arms were too short to embrace
the well-developed figure of Mile.
noting which of the
taking pity on the super-
human efforts of his favorite actor,
shouted two journeys
of
Another story which shows the
same aptitude has been told as
happened in a concert hall not
far from London. An incompetent
vocalist having endeavored to sing
the song, don't
say I told was promptly hit
with a missile in the shape of a
small cabbage by one of the
in the gallery.
threw he howled,
angrily.
was cried a voice in the
gallery; for sake,
don't say I told
This brought down the house, and
the singer retired, followed by a
clapping of hands which his own
merits never could have evoked.
Harper's
it ls interesting
disquieting to note how much
it takes to cash a
eh-c; it dos to get lynched
OINTMENT
MARK
for the Cure of all Diseases
This has been In use over
fifty years, and wherever know has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
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country, and where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years tailed. This Ointment is of
long Standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is Owing entirely
a its own efficacy, as but 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 bee. The
discount to Druggist. All Cash
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. CHRISTMAS,
Sole Proprietor.
X . C
UNDER
COST LESS THAN SI S PEE SAL.
YOUNG
Sole Agents,
VILLE, X. C.
are com-
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widely used by the best
cal authorities and are
in a form that is be-
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act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
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dyspepsia, habitual
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spirits, will surely and quickly
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may be
of nearest druggist
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save many a doc-
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GO
PATENTS
and all business in the U. S
Patent office or in the attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than those
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
we make no change unless we ob-
Patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
officials of the U. S. Patent Office.
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address, C A. Snow A Co.,
D. C
inUres
and
Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube
to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a
inner tube through a hole in the rim, repair is
effected in five minutes by replacing with a new
If you are going to ride why not ride the best
BOSTON,
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
WASHINGTON. DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.
R. W. ROYSTER CO.
OS
GREENE N. C.
Reference and type samples on application.
Manufacturer
CARTS DRAYS
well equipped with the best nut up
but first-class work. e keep up with the times and the improved styles
Best material used in all work. All styles of springs are yon can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
on hand n full line of Ready Harness Whips we
rates. Spews attention given to repairing.
T.
Greenville, N C.
We also heap
at the lowest
SCROFULA,
SALT RHEUM,
RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD
and every kindred disease arising
impure blood treated by
that never-failing and best of all tonics and
medicines.
IV
Jim, branches
April
Swift's Specific
Books on Blood and Skin
Diseases free.
Printed testimonials sent
application. Address
Swift Specific Cc
ATLANTA. CA,
K. K.
Condensed Schedule
SOOTH.
No Mo Ha
., daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun
Weldon 12,80 pm pm
j Ar it pm pin
S pm
i Tarboro pm
i Rocky Ml p G pm am
Wilson
ell. ville
Ar Florence
Magnolia
Ar GOO
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No
Is Your Life
Worth Anything
to others Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
Florence
Ar W
Wilmington
Magnolia
Ar Wilson
Wilson
dally
daily
II IS
ID
am
No
daily
ex Sun.
support Are they pro-
death The simplest and except Sunday.
r , r Trains on w
A. Rocky
Ar Tarboro
p m
Daily except
Train on Scotland Meek Branch Road
leaves 3.40 Halifax 4.111 p.
m., arrives Scotland Neck at p
6.28 p. -7.03 p. m.
-j r y 8.22 a.
tor in case your ,,. a. m , n . a. -m-
leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m.,
m. Arriving Halifax
safest of Branch leave
assuring Washington 7.00 a. arrives
their protection is life in- 8.40 a. n. Tarboro returning
Business P- 6.00
pro- L, Washington p. m.
and working Daily except Sunday. Connects with
men generally, should in-
sure, for their brains or Raleigh R, I. dally except Sun-
muscles are their u- M- r M,
arc p. m., 5-20 .,. m
capital and income too. leaves Plymouth daily except
Death stops them
Insure in the
both.
Equitable Life
and death cannot stop your
salary or steal your
and your loved ones
will be safe from want
General for the inn a.
ROCK HILL, South Carolina.
I KEEP COOL
Inside, nil
by
ES
la u t- Try It
a. m., 10.00 a. .
arrive Tarboro, N C, 10.25 A V 12,20.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
Branch leave
. ville arrive Rowland p m.
Returning leave Rowland p m,
; m. Daily
sept Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
dully except Sunday, A M
N C, AM. Re
laves Smithfield, K A M
NO A U.
Train
Mount at l M, arrive Nashville
I P Hope P M. Returning
Hope AM,
A M, arrives Rocky Mount is a
I except Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch R. R. leave
i p. arrive Dunbar 8.10 p.
m. Returning leave Dunbar a.
arrive Latta 7.15 a. m. y
Train on Clinton Branch loaves Wares
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, st
and leave
at S A M, and P. M.
ins at Warsaw with Nos. and
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
ail via Richmond, and dally except Sun-
, day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk A
railroad tor Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
J. R. Transportation
agent.
For Liver
use
BROWN'S BITTERS