w.
Anything You Want
the way of
CHEAP -AND- FANCY
STATIONERY
can be LI at the
Reflector Book Store.
Books, Tablets, Paper of
Envelopes all sizes,
Panel Is, Pen-, Mucilage,
Sponge Oops, Blotters, in
great variety.
This Office for Printing.
The
Reflector.
-PEOPLE WHO USE-
I i
To Young
Mothers t
Makes Child h Eat.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
to
REGULATOR CO j
CA.
ALL DRUGGISTS. J
D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XII-
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1893.
NO.
STATE NEWS.
Things Mentioned in oar State Ex-
changes that are of General Interest
The Cream of the News.
WHAT IT
COSTS
LAWS.
TO MAKE
Should not fail to see our
of
Mm m m w
Copying Ink and Colored Ink.
-o
Reflector Book Store.
This Office for Job tin
The Enormous Amount of Money it
Takes to Run the
Some of it is Spent
Economical With Respect
to its Expenditure
Religion.
Washington Co-respondent of States-
ville Landmark.
-4
.- --7
J.
. I
-AT-LAW
X.
to Office
at Tucker old stand.
BLOW,
L VI
FT 8-AT-LA W,
GREENVILLE, X. C.
in all fie Courts.
a.
B. V.
Oil
Prompt i to collections
th
SKIN f r
SKINNER,
D G.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
G R E F. N V I L I. K, V . .
Practice in all the a
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAP. RIVER SERVICE
leave Washington for Green-
ville and Tarboro at all land-
ins on Tar River Monday,
and at G A. M.
leave Tarboro at A at.
Thursdays and Saturday
Greenville V A. days.
These departures are subject lo age of
water on Tar River.
ti
its of The Norfolk, and Wash-
direct line for Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and
Shippers their goods
marked via OM
New York. from
more from
more. from
Boston.
JNO.
Agent,
Washington B.
J. J. CHERRY,
Agent,
Greenville, K C-
A Third party paper called
the Solid South has just been
started at Fayetteville.
A woman of Mt. Olive
wad sent to the penitentiary a
year for a DOS of
Kinston Free Mr. W.
F. Stanly's gin house and four
, , . .- -i the Senate,
bales of cotton, four or live , . . . , , .
, . in, following figures give detail a
from Kinston. barned last- , ,.
t, , ,. I part of these expenses. Many
afternoon. .,. , . . , ,
ridiculous items are omitted
The citizens of Wilmington j Is not some reform in
will not have direction possible
this year, because the railroads of
would not comply with the one of
cent rate, as heretofore. a big sum in cash.
Ex Judge and Hon. B. j Though many of the expenses of
H. Bunn have formed a the legislature on
for the practice of law, i during its absence from Washing
tho former residing at Wilson ton, they jump to maximum when
and the latter at Rocky Mount- it sits. To make laws costs Uncle
The State Superintendent of Sam a pile of annually,
education has received W of tho
from Dr. Curry, of the Peabody
writing of tho Congressional Re-
cord, the stenographers paying
their own assistants. The print-
this
cation is done at an expense of
nearly annually. During
the last fiscal year it used
pounds of paper and
pounds of-ink. For the titles and
ornamentation bound copies
pecks of gold leaf were re
I have several in this quired, at Five
to the of were consume
atrocious extravagance -f Con- the of paste for
During session of the
C ingress the outlay on the print
of bills and joint resolutions
for both Senate and House was
fund, for the normal department
the Normal and
rial School at Greensboro-
Col J. S- Carr. who was
pointed by Gov. Elias Carr a
delegate to the World's Congress
etc. The salary list for this force
of assistants runs to 730.000
does not include the office
of the sergeant at-arms. which is
I a Sort of bank through which th
salaries of the Representatives are
paid. To this financial
an outlay of need
ed. An additional pro
was the ablest colored man in the i for th I support of the House
South and the finest orator of his through which as much
race. He was a native of Newborn, mail matter passes as comes
. , laud goes out of a good sized city.
Governor Carr has pardoned j The o
out of the penitentiary ,. . ,
smaller, their annual pay
House amounts to a
year, and they get extra
for mileage. To help them trans-
act, their they require a
small army of clerks, j expense of
book, keepers, pages, messengers.
the two sessions
such documents
to the House and to
the Senate. Bills have to be
printed and reprinted at all stage s
of their progress, so that a e
one may have to be put type a
score of times before it becomes
a law.
Among the advantages which
a Congressman enjoys is the ex-
of a costly eulogy in
case he dies daring his term of
office. In such event custom
demands that his virtues shall be
embalmed in book form at the
Having decided upon making a change in our business on January 1st, 1894, we now
------offer our entire stock of------
FIXTURES
AT
elected a vice president of the
American Association.
Rev. C Price, D.
President of Livingstone College.
Salisbury, died in that town on
Tuesday night of last week. He
Jones, who was
manslaughter 1881
county and sentenced to
twenty years. He has served
twelve years of his term.
Smithfield It is
learned that quite a number of
milch cows are dying through
county. One near Benson,
we has lost two or three
and we have heard of others.
Some two or three have died
around town recently.
pi to with
addition of for mileage. the publications issued
During the last fiscal nine
Representatives and Senators
were thus honored, at an outlay
of The most extravagant
of these came to j
The expenditure for j
runs from up- From
to copies ordinarily
are Fifty are
to the family of tho dead j
statesman; most of thy others find
their way sooner or later to tho
junk shop. Each one must have
a portrait, the engraving of which
costs
Congressmen have caused great
waste of the public by
HOST
and some tilings we will sell for less than Cost as our whole stock of Merchandise must
be closed out by December next.
OUR STOCK
BOYS CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and
LI- S UTENSILS, SNUFF. TOBACCO and other
Shelf M B, LB and COFFEE. BACH AN TIES fat everything usually carried in stock by a general
lot of
LADIES FINK CAPS and SHAW LS, Ladies and RUBBER A small lot of
hi FURNITURE, which we will sell
chi
improved pattern of CARPET SWEEPERS- Several widths nice
There is an expense of government
the office of the broadcast where there was
Gastonia An
years old, who works on
Mr- Mac Wilson's farm, picked
of cotton in one day-
last week and it wasn't a good
day for picking cotton either
His name is Big Bill Adams an
The office of the
of the upper house, which
tho banking and to
much of the clerical business of
august body, costs
salaries- Clerks and messengers
to the various committees draw
, The sergeant-at arms
i doorkeepers other helpers
an of
no use for them. As a result of
of this practice, thousands and
thousands of volumes every year
were sold to dealers in waste pa-
per ail over the country Without
having even been taken from
their wrappers- This abuse has i
been done away with to a great
extent by recent legislation-.
Among tho materials consumed ;
FLOOR OILCLOTH. We We also have thousand SNOW I STICKS BASKETS which
we will sell CHEAP. Some PLOWS. PLOW CASTINGS and SHOVELS and HOES. We cannot name everything, we are
nearly e to have anything want. Try us. We m an business. The whole stock has be sold and you buy it at such
a price as to save you considerable money.
O.
N. shall continue to buy Cotton, Peanuts and
Rice and are prepared to pay the highest market prices.
OCTOBER 1st, 1893-
Senate
stationery i
This brief statement
There are further expenditures of j by the public printer in the last
30.700 for the document and mentioned in his a
rooms, for the
. for worth of eggs, yards of I tenor arrangements arc concern-
jeans, gallons of care of these devolves
worth of gold leaf, and I Senate and House re-
worth of imitation . v. Furniture and repairs
he picks from pounds means comprises all of the .,,, of
, , i j- n , leaf. Lithographed and engrave
almost any day. I bob involved in running
by no
Weldon News Last Friday
night thieves entered the yard of
Henry Pope stole one of his
bee gums. They carried it some
proceeded to sweet-
en up by robbing it of t-e honey.
The bees made th work
warm for them so they only
ceded getting out one or two
pieces of honey-
The dwelling house of Major
many left out,
are paid for out of the
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
AT THE
OLD BRICK
which
; contingent funds, is the item of
salaries for the official reporters.
i These are the men who write out
tho reports of proceedings
debates which make up the daily
publication called the
i Record. There are five of
them on the floor of the House,
who sit at a table front of the
Speaker's desk. It is their duty
John W. Graham, of Hillsboro, I to report every word that is said
was destroyed by fire Thursday from the opening to the adjourn-
The fire is said to have Being all of them rapid
been caused by the overturning ; stenographers, they by
of a lamp by a servant girl. The taking turns. As quickly as No.
building is a total loss and only a has got words put down
little furniture was saved. The ; he holds up his thumb and No.
loss of Maj. Graham is estimated ; takes up the thread, very likely
at fully with no insurance. the middle of a speech, while
. ,, ,, . i No. goes down to a room on the
I- .-.,. I
floor below, where he dictates
the words to two shorthand
words to one and
to tho other.
While the two writers
Kinston Free Press Dr. Hyatt
performed a very difficult
cal operation on Mrs. Amos Phil-
lips, of this county, about five
weeks ago, removing a
pound fibroid tumor from her
abdomen. She returned home copying off their notes quickly
j last Monday perfectly cured. I n typescript, reporter No. goes
I Dr. Hyatt probably has the to seat in
Ml. Y
-heir year's supplies will
their interest toot our prices before pa
is complete
n all
FLOUR.
RICE. TEA, c.
Patent.
TOBACCO largest surgical practice in the
we j State, and his practice is con-
He has a
nicely equipped sanatorium for
the of diseases of the
eye and general surgery. It is
illustrations for the report to which must added near
executive documents of both fuel and gas. The
House and Senate cost es of engineers, elevator
i tors and workmen come to
is fairly economical I . . . .
., . . J extra. The pay of tho capitol
with respect to its expenditure on .
. . ml , ,. policeman is per annum,
religion. The salary of the House j
is only while the
chaplain of the Senate gets the , This.
same amount. The two branches It will
HAPPINESS.
as a
Unknown,
There is enough of wildness to j
keep the mind constantly en-
gaged, and enough of civilization
to the most exacting.
Sufferers from pulmonary die- j
oases, people whose systems are
charged with malaria, or are I
by over work, find
and in many cases per ma- ,
meat relief in this invigorating
climate, anew tho
fact by all intelligent
persons- whether physicians or
is the best
of the ye scrubbing the
of the great edifice, washing
the steps, etc. All this has
to do with the keeping up of
balls, j the two wing, so far as their m
In an article written for th
Lieutenant John P.
Finlay, of the United States
Weather Bureau, make i the fol-
lowing
should furnish
the bast the most varied
health resorts and sanitariums in
tho United States. her laymen, that
borders utmost every of
wasting disease should find the For
means of temporary, if not per- about or any par-
ti
This theoretical statement, from guides, maps, and descriptive lit-
of the national Legislature spend ; standpoint, of all kinds, call upon or
twice that much in the course of Lungs. Dr. King's New is fully and abundantly address following named
a year on packing boxes. These j b-V actual experience- Tue of the Southern Pacific Corn-
are made by carpenters at the be paid from I cool and bracing coast climate,
and handsomely just the thins and mid.-r devoid of any trace of r , , , n , m ,
E Asst. General
together, are very use- la sample and learn the northern part . ,,.,
for stowing dresses in, and a. SB J .
other purposes of store size Ma. and
which would otherwise re
devoid of any trace of malaria,
extends from the northern part of
tho State to the extreme south.
There is the choice between this
cool, humid atmosphere and the i
dry, warm atmosphere the
When inland valleys.
quire trunks. Oat of the con-
funds the of Never forsake a friend,
special committees are paid for. enemies gather around, when
Often they are very as j sickness falls on the heart, when
well as very expensive affairs,; the world is dark and cheerless,
costing thousands time to try friendship
Statesmen who travel The heart that has touched
thus at Uncle Sam's cost are; with pure gold will redouble its
usually liberal with themselves, efforts when the friend is sad and i
It is quite interesting to look over trouble. The of
E. E. Currier, New
Agent, Washington Street,
Boston. Mass.
W. o. G. W. F. A P.
, Clark Street,
W. C. Watson, General
A., Clark Street, Chicago, , ,
Washington one
the matter of altitude there
is a yet greater difference. From
Palm Valley, feet below sea
level, to the upper Agent, New Orleans, La.
or above, any altitude can
be selected, and comfortable
T. H. Got General Pas-
Agent, San Francisco, Cal.
their printed accounts of dis-j Adversity tries real friendship,
They always travel who turn from the
in drawing-room cars, put up scene of distress betray their
the best hotels, e
almost
summer; during which
tho injurious germs of animal and
is
known popular as
to
so well
need no
you to buy at one profit,
stock of
always on hand and
the times. Out are all bought and
sold therefore, no risk
a close
M.
his thumb to No. who in his
turn takes up tho thread, while
No. goes downstairs
so on until No- holds
the only institution of the kind I op bis thumb to No. and the
the State. I business goes on as before.
j This renders it
at up at scene of distress betray their . . , , mention. Ail who used
the hypocrisy, and prove that decay are destroyed h .,, ,,.
iii j n thorough desiccation, is one pure, medicine docs not exist
front cf the
desk. Meanwhile No. has finish
ed his words, and held up is lo be had-1 only moves them.
It a lot of money to run the j If you have a friend who loves Bitters will cure all
j j . of the will
building which you, who has studied your remove Bolls. Salt Rheum and
Dies for business purposes. The; and happiness, be sure to sustain During the rainy season it is caused by Impure blood
. . . , . , , -i ilk- I o e ill In L-r- Will drive Malaria font Hie
capitol is under the charge of. in adversity. Let him feel usually too cool to i M M a
Architect Clark, who is allowed his love is not thrown away, and the result is, ex- j cure of Headache.
In France, in recent years,
much attention has been given to
I school hygiene. Not is
culture made compulsory in
Patent or in the Courts i . .
to have a complete type-
written report of the House pro-
ready for the printer a
few minutes after that body ad
It is the same way with
Fees. all public schools, but the plans each Congress-
We are opposite the IT. S Patent Of. f buildings, both public ; table
in i , , , u man finds on Ins mend and renew the
next morning a copy of the
Durham Sun.
a year for keeping it in
order. Seven carpenters are em-
ployed all the year round in ma- How's This
king repairs, while six painters, ,,,, ,,
devote their attention , any Catarrh that cannot
to the many acres of wall
inside outside of the
some of the val- Electric,
, , , ,
an absolutely pure refunded.-Price Wets, and
The ocean winds enter- stars.
through the several . .
openings, are tempered by the
intermediate urea passed over,
and often receive desirable
in lam than j private, must be approved by
mo-e remote limn , proper authorities, and all
W.-en the U sent we f j .
as to tree of I schools are subjected to
and we no change safes we ob- j medical inspection- The
last mentioned feature is one
Supt. of the Order Did., and to which American public school
authorities, particularly in large
cities might borrow with
Review.
D, C
comprising a complete record of
everything that was said and
done in the national Legislature
on the day before. These skilled
stenographers get a
each.
There are ten of them, and so
s year for the
, , j n.; i We the have known F. i, tie
Four plumbers do nothing j i--, years b- s m taking no
tut mend and renew the him perfectly honorable In all resinous odors of tho pines and
. . i -as. business transactions financially woods on the Coast
for water and gas, while a carry out
skilled coppersmith attends to the, y their firm.
roof and sees that it does not leak g
anywhere. Ball a find difficulty
ere and a score of assistants are Hall's Cure is taken Inter- selecting a locality where
always at work on M that
grounds, while twenty-five per bottle. Sold by all j these agencies can over do to-
engaged every day Druggists. free. tho of health.
The paid admissions to tho
World's Fair on Chicago Day
enormous
aggregate of In 1876.
a i i n . n. Pennsylvania Day called to the
on the Coast , .,,,,.
, . , , . . , , grounds of tho Centennial
The skillful acquaint- ft numbering
of whom
paid for admission. For many
years that was regarded as tho
greatest crowd ever collected at
one place.
SCIENCE IN
Men at tho Who
Into
They In Treasury,
Navy, Other Depart-
I r to th
Is
There is a deal of science in Wash-
The government maintains
a sufficient number of learned gen-
who are delving into the
of nature to the
nucleus of an agreeable, inspiring,
and sometimes inspiriting . club
known as the Cosmos, which rs
on the corner of Fifteenth and
streets, In a house that has both
family and club traditions; for
aristocracy and statesmanship
have dwelt within its walls, it
has been birthplace of clubs that
excel it both m Ignorance and con-
There is no doubt that
men arc rather overlooked in
contemplation of more
and bewildering picture
by the men of politics and by
Mm women of fashion. Hut they
have their club and their own so-
they have their work,
which to a scientist
finds science
hit lea away in the most
for quarters. treasury de-
there are
the surveyors, and tho
geographers of the survey,
but there are no original
tors here. In war department
there used to be a few meteorologists
connected with signal corps,
who for many years were trying to
discover general law by which
nature's explosions arc governed.
The have all gone over
now to the agricultural department,
and their scientific investigations
aid the secretary's efforts to
late the making of hay and grow-
grain.
In army and navy there are
proficients in metallurgy who
known as the of
two services. In connection
with the navy a largo and important
astronomical observatory has been
built. This is the outgrowth of a
naval need for a to correct
chronometers, but it has developed
BO rapidly that a corps of civilian
astronomers has been employed, and
now the civilians objecting to
any longer control of a rear admiral
who may not even remember tho
astronomy that he learned when ho
was serving guns at Eric, or
on probation at the naval academy.
Harper's Weekly.
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
Oat in Kansas the Third party
in styled the party of
ft J.
NOVEMBER
it UM at
N. C, as mail matter.
END OF THE STRUGGLE.
When we wrote last week in
reference to the probable action
of the Senate the
bill everything looked like com-
promise and nothing But
before this was rend there was a
sudden change and compromise
was hopelessly dead, and remains
so at The cause assign
ed is that Mr Cleveland wanted
unconditional repeal and nothing
else with this bill. However,
enough never signed
the proposed compromise to en
sure its p this may have
caused its abandonment, am way
it was left quietly
since unconditional repeal
has a foregone conclusion.
The silver men themselves have
now up the fight
latest news, that brought Of Sun-
day s is that a vote
would be taken on the hill Mon-
day at o'clock. Mr.
stated in the Senate Saturday
that h should ask a vote taken
at this hour it was
that there would be no serious
made to protract the
longer. This fore-
shadowed last Friday when a vote
was taken to substitute the
bees bill for the Wilson bill
which was passed by th House.
This was by a large ma
On Saturday many of the
amendments offered were disposed
of, of being rejected by
W average majority of The
one that came the nearest passing
was the me reviving the Bland-
Allison bill- The vote on is
stood in favor to opposed.
Mr. stated that the ac-
the majority in Opposing
some of these amendments did
not show that they were opposed
to their provisions but that they
wanted this bill passed without
any conditions and then the me
might be spent in adopting meas-
which might be desirable
along that line.
It is almost that we will
not be wrong this time in saying
that when this is read, yes even
now, the repeal bill has been
passed it came from the
Finance Committee, and that the
majority have at last accomplish-
ed what ought to have been
allowed to do nearly two months
ago. The compromise that was
proposed would have been but
little better than the Sherman law
itself would have been totally
unsatisfactory to those who de
Maud the free of silver
Sow that repeal bill has been
passed is nothing in the
way but to go ahead have
legislation as will give us a
tali.- currency from the
faults of our p. system, f his
we believe t be done and
we trust that the
party early in the regular
will work along
line and never give it up until it
i accomplished fact gold and
silver have lie; i place I the
same as a money metal.
W hen a bill to this effect has
been introduced we will see quite
a cliff, lent aspect in forces
the D party the Sen
ate. Many have thought that all
v i . f
repeal hostile to silver, when
the reverse is true. Almost with
out hi those who favored
--i i c repeal are
and will so the is
sue i- ought. The only differ
be MM who I
or oppose repeal
was as i . the I
at the result- Those be
that the Sherman
should be repealed and then
subsequent legislation in refer
to opposing
believing that both should come
a difference as to
means to accomplish a certain
Who believes that in case
of on- own S that
will all that
may be its policies is will
pretty surely carry them out- We and disorder. One would think
are glad the end has been reached they had some kin folks here in
and will not utter one word of North Carolina judging from
if the party comes as remarks let drop sometimes. A
near carrying out all the promises Third party man light here in
made t Chicago as it has done Pitt county said the other day
the passage of this bill. The that he wished the country could
demanded its repeal, plunged into another war
the Democrats have repealed it. And it is not the most unusual
second, third, and fourth thing the world to hear
installments in proper silver that if certain things could j Extra
legislation, the repeal of the not be had by ballots they
election laws and the re b bullets.
of the tariff, mt
will remain Samuel . D.
this nation as long as the people D , chaplain of the House of Rep-
are allowed to express themselves died of Bright's
by their ballots. disease at his home in ashing
ton last Thursday.
Cotton and Peanuts.
Below are N prices of cotton
peanuts for day, as
by Ci., Commission
chants
Good r 1-16
Middling
Low Middling 5-16
Good Ordinary
PEANUTS.
; Spanish
Tone
per bu.
t.
Hood's Cures
Wan To know f Hon. A B.
r baa ever be u to Was i
W a the pace about The great d's Fair closed
to mouth i d have T. . u .
tam, hi. , any his I It has been
in of the it Mr. success Chicago has
credit in con-
a it is essential that they should ducting it-
if living Any
mat on ill regard to Ur be
gratefully t office a
r ward be p id die
hi-
WASHINGTON
We are surprised editor
should thus publicly show that
he possesses such little knowledge
of his own
district. If he a letter to
reach our Congressman, Hon.
om our Regular
Washington, D. C-, Oct,
Senator is proud, as
he has a lit to be, of the great
victor, he has won, he is all
the prouder that it was won with-
out the use of cloture.
the Republican Senators shall in- More Pleased
L.
Of Ky.
Win. A. Branch, he should not some new and
have simply addressed it to complication into the
B. Branch sent it to a city the vicious clause
several hundred thousands of, the
, ., , . which not one word of praise or
people eel mail every With been uttered during
as many careless postal officials the long memorable silver
a-there are in the it is hard debate the Senate, will be
tor a to get his mail wiped from the Statute
,, , , within less than a week. he
it is addressed properly,
and sorely a writer has no strong a tight was ever made in
to be kicking if he does not even Congress for to get the
know the name of the person bill amended so as to continue
he to write to. Again if coinage
With Hood's Tot-
and Blood
ITS.
when all else
CONVENIENT, wry It la MM.
SIMPLE, a
SURE, It aM nature to can.
SAFE, It no Bad effects.
EASY, yon take no medicine.
WHAT XX DOES It causes the body to absorb
OXYGEN, and draws from nature's laboratory the agent of its
curative effects.
Governor M. HOLT Write
always got good front . .
CO.,
. C.
W V V V t w w w
V V V w
OF INDUSTRY
This space -be occupied by
H.
Look for their prices next week as their buyer
is in New York
FOR THE
ARE
Capital and Credit.
JOIN TO THESE THE Y A
TO EsTA I
MAINTAIN BOTH, AND
roe have the secret sue
WE HAVE TRIED TO JOIN
ALL THESE
UP A BUSINESS OF SOL-
MERIT, WHICH WOULD BE A
CREDIT TO TOWN. AND A
PLEASURE TO AND
CUSTOMERS TO KNOW THAT WE
HAVE SUCCEEDED BY THEIR AS
IN DOING THIS VERY
THING. FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
WE THANE YOU AND STILL
CIT YOUR HELP A ND PA GE.
that
Stronger and Better in TTy.
I have more than pleased with Hood's
I hare suffered with break-
are cheaper than now than ever before
i began to Hood's i Known and we have taken the opportunity of
giving our and patrons the benefit of
the low prices.
of silver, found
, it was impossible to upon
Herald had kept at all any be
on the proceedings of once realizing that
it would have seen our re- they their willingness
was at his post, to allow a vote to be taken after
. ., . proposed amendments shall
on several Toted
committees, making speeches,; upon amendments
and trying to persuade j about all of the
Mr. to turn out a lot of, ideas and each of them will have
It publican postmasters. One J special defenders and will secure
., , . , , ,,. some votes, but it will be
of the good licks put them
has been patting in is; by casting their
shown right under the votes for what they
the would have improved the bill,
town fifths of the should,
on the final vote, support the
Hood's s Cures
Besides
my blood. It has mo so much
stronger and better I do not feel like the same
person at A Asses. August, Ky.
Hood's easily, yet
on the and bowels.
Yours to please,
Greene.
Land Sale.
virtue a of Pitt Superior
Court at March term, 1893, in the
of Jesse P. vs Samuel M.
Smith wile. Laura Smith, th
will sell for
before the Court House in
u the day of
18-3. the following described
consider I in the of Pitt and
In Swift Creek lying on the
sooth
by the land I. H. Wilson the
north, the lands of K. S
believe its own
has a Democratic post- I bill. My reason for I on the es , boo the lands of J. B.
master a result of Mr. Branch's expecting such a large vote
work. A Hug of the above
that the Herald is
more to get off a bit of
its spleen against Mr.
than it is to ascertain where he is
or what he is doing. If it is
really of facts, we
take pleasure in informing it,
without laying claim to its prof-
reward, that Mr. Branch is
tilling his position in Congress
creditably to and
to his district.
expecting such a large vote
the bill is that nearly every Sena-
tor who spoke expressed the
opinion that the purchasing law
should be repealed.
Already there are indications
part of the Republican
to make trouble. Sena-
tor Sherman while professing to
be a strong unconditional repeal
is trying to complicate
The is glad to see
natives of Pitt county reaping
honors, even if they do have to
leave their native heath and go
elsewhere to the
they are entitled to by true
worth and merit. We see that at
Western North
ion, h. Id at
Mr. J. H. Tucker, for
of this town, was chosen
of the body. The Bib
he the
wit dignity an
In speaking of Mr. Tucker, the
Citizen
II. T k -r p Of the
I'm i- a we I
ill-, Mar-
phi-. M age ii a
of e as
the senate
null f t n .
it'S her.
rites in his who i-
Mr. Tucker
and lie is a a-
was reared .
c an I onus in
H-
North Cr ad-
liar in at
In his city
sine nine i- OM
of in -t i-
i i f
ll. church a o; rt
K-i-i-- lent
the With
I v his read r-d
it I and y.
lands in I M . Smith
his lather Cannon Smith,
more or less F J A MES.
Commissioner.
Invites the ladies to inspect her
Fashionable Millinery
She has recently returned from the
TO THE PUBLIC
T HAVE OPENED THE STORE. P
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
J. L. LITTLE WITH
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
matters by getting supporters for when- she attend d several
an amendment providing for an is to f at
-i . . i . the correct and for
this season. Her Pattern are
of style and lot
Cap hand Mrs.
amendment providing for an is
sue of bonds. Inasmuch as Se-n
had told Mr- Sher-
that he considered it unwise
to interject the bond issue-, which
is opposed by many Democratic
Senators, into the question, it
looks Sherman
was trying to create Democratic
rather than to secure
repeal.
Fine Potatoes.
Mr. C P Gaskins, of had a
few very flue sweet potatoes on i-
ti n h re and presented the
R with me of them. They
are of a variety known as Yam
and be says that f r excellence and
flavor they surpass an. potato he has
eve. cultivated They are large
aid prolific, the even
that of the variety. The
is b much after.
Mrs. and Miss
are with
be glad to serve yon.
K Jelly a bottle.
ACME
Missionary Entertainment.
night the V. E.
Harrow. Clod Crusher and
I have i t he agency for this
did and will lie t
haw the and it.
As its ii me implies, it is a general
will crush, cut. lift, turn,
level and pulverize, all one
n preparing the land for
small grain and also for covering the
send it lie Several
sizes made, from ft to ft. Call
and see how the Harrow w.-ks.
JOHN
Sunday
Land Sale.
virtue of a decree of Superior
Court at term, in the ease
Turner and wile vb. Samuel
the
MEN SUITS and
BOYS SUITS and up.
BOYS OVERCOATS 1-25 and up.
CHECKED HOMESPUN cents.
THE
LOWEST
PRICES
IN
GREENVILLE.
Sol. Cohen
EXT DOOR TO J. A. ANDREW
We offer yon a line of Goods that cannot be excelled in this county
for variety and For every dollar spent with us we
try to give value. We have received our
FALL STOCK
and can show yon a beautiful line of Goods. It is our intention to
sell Good Goods at the lowest prices with value
and merit. W e have the Goods.
tho Stock in Town.
We invite inspection. We invite comparison- We your pat-
We want your trade. Come see our
Dry Goods,
Dress
Notions, Hats,
Piece Goods for Making Mens and Boys
CLOTHING,
Shoes, Crockery, Tinware,
Glassware, Wood and Hardware Plows and Farming
Utensils, Harness and Whips. Hi aw ii. s and Flour a specialty
The largest and best line of PI C fr kept in
our town, consisting in part l I i I v. I J t Marble Top
Walnut Suits, Solid Oak Suits, Imitation Oak Stills, Imitation
nut Suits. Bureaus. Bedsteads, Table--, Chairs
of kinds, Cribs Safes
Bed Springs, Tables Children Ca Lice Curt tins,
Poles, Matting and Oil Colds. J A- P. Cots Best Spool
Cotton at Wholesale prices, Bagging Ties, Bigs.
We are tireless workers for trade and always
ready to make and give Bargains.
CHERRY
ESTABLISHED f
GREENVILLE. C.
On Saturday it city of
Chicago was thrown into
excitement over the assassination
of Mayor Carter H
About half past seven o'clock a
man rang the bell of Mayor
residence, called for
that gentleman, and when he
shot at him times.
T i f the balls took et
favors less than Senator was dead in less
Vance free coinage of silver an hour fled
Ransom uM for repeal
Vance it. What is true race p
in this Mt in nearly all he
of the States, by he
School pave a very enjoy, will sell for Cash. Court
e-t in the at which the Hon. in Greenville, on
, , . ,, . th- 6th November. the fol-
f p ed or of ,,,,
I Almighty In the county of Pitt aim in
Kin township, adjoining the lands
en an Henry
us.
P G. F. S .
Cory and others,
more or less, it being the
, land on which Turner Smith and wife
G o P
at ion. A M Me H
Jame.
th Mountain Top.
and
Even Pray Hading ISM
Lord ye
Recitation, Th T
M as ah Ho
Glorious
Time.
B citation,
Jug Miss Bessie Harding.
I say
I the Amen
Miss C C
M Crowning is
C mi g
Rec Famine
Miss Bessie W bite
i ion.
Hail the Power.
Benedict o.
There are enough Demo-
in Congress with the silver
Republicans and Populists to pas
r hill by a large majority
and we . this will he done,
and w. furthermore believe fiat
if ii is a oil which promises good
to the country that Mr. Cleve
land will not veto
We have faith in the Democratic
are not to
everything may
not come just in the manner we
had exp or wish.
The A this bill is
promised to make him corpora-
counsel bat not keep his
word. That man ought to swing
and but time
should be wasted trying Bad
executing him.
T Pacific mail steamer
of New York, was wrecked last
afternoon while passing
out the Golden Gate near
A heavy fog
and the steamer being
drifted from coarse by the
run upon tie rocks
Notice to Creditors.
F qualified before the
-B.
Delia Harri-. deceased. This of
duly
Court Clerk
of Dell
notice is to all
in the In make
to tin- ii ml. and all
in against the
present I lie tor be-
fore the lath day Oct-, r
notice will lie in of
of
AMANDA HARRIS.
-n Harris
in 1885. A. L BLOW,
F. G. JAMES
This October Commissioners.
Notice to
The superior Court Clerk of Pitt
having issued Letters of d-
t me, urn d, on
day of October. M
estate W, Daniel, deceased
no ice is hereby given to nil in
debt A I., th
the to a I
creditors of said to present their
claims, properly to the
within mouths after
the date of this notice, or this
will lie plead bar of their
the of October,
on the Estate of John W. Daniel
Notice to Creditors.
Having th.
CI. Pitt c. as
of the estate of U P.
deceased, notice Is hereby
given .-ill I to the
mil- t make Immediate payment to the
all persons having
claims against the estate
the same for payment before the 23rd
or notice
r of recovery.
ALL KM
Of f-
the of the following goods
not to be excelled in this market. And to be and
goods. GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. OTHERS, GEN-
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS. LA-
and HOUSE FURNISHING
WINDOWS, SASH, BLINDS, and
W HOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
Gin and Mill Hat, Rock Plaster op Paris,
Hair. Harness, and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Seed Paint Wood and
Sails a Give me a-all and I guarantee
Land Sale.
By- virtue of a re of t Superior,
made at be
if Latham Skinner v-. J. B.
trustee. S. L. and W H
the undersigned
I sell for cash before the Court
House door in on Monday the
6th day of November WM at o'clock
t following described real estate Min-
In the town of Greenville and
known in said town as lots
Nob. aid and
the Hotel Macon property.
The property will he divided and sold
in lots, of each
can be by reference to the
deer e. F. JAMES.
3rd 1801 Co
Sale of Valuable Land.
By virtue of a decree of the
Con it or Pitt at
1893. we on Monday. Dec.
1893. sell at public sale before
House door in Greenville, that valuable
farm lying east of town of
ville. known is the residence and home
of late Col Edward .
W k m one hundred and
I DOUGLAS acres, more or less, and ad-
, vessel were valued
laud will do
to
will do r , ,.
T mm m
Executor's Sale of Per
Estate.
On the Hod, day of November. 1893.
t the late of Abel Smith, de-
will sell for
cash to the highest -r the personal
estate of i lie late
I of s. cattle, bus-, corn, cot-
ton, t. household and fur-
ill personal property
said estate.
October 16th. 1803.
J. H. SMITH,
of Abel Smith, decease
SHOE
sot In tho worK.
fa I.
he of the lands
of Martha Frank Johnson and
others. upon -ail premises
and in a eight room
dwelling a water cistern attached,
kitchen, stables, barn and other
buildings. Near the dwelling is a
p; lug of line water. The farm also
an orchard of a variety of fine
fruit trees and a a. d Con
cord. and other
grapes.
One-third to be paid cash,
the in two to
lie paid tit the expiration of one and two
yea.-s day of sale, the deferred
to bear eight per cent interest; ti-
withheld payment the
. money, privilege to
chaser to a greater price or all the
p money on day of sale r sooner
than due by terms paying Inter.
W. L. i to day of payment.
bottom, look U
DOUGLAS.
R. I. DAVIS,
F O.
ALEX. L. BLOW.
Ct,
C. R. Side Meat.
Tubs Boston Lard.
Flour, all grades
Sugar,
C. Sugar,
boxes Tobacco,
barrels Mills Stiff
barrel Three Thistle Snuff.
barrels Ax Sn. ff.
barrels P. Snuff,
eases Sardines.
j 50.000 I like
s t s and I
M barrels t; Cindy,
M ions Shot,
c Bread Powders.
ease- star Lye,
j ban-els Apple vinegar,
; eases Gold Dust Washing Powder.
I BOO J lb Bagging.
i bundles Ties .
Full stock of all other goods earned in my line.
H is Will i
YOU CAN BUY ONE AT FENDER'S, GOOD COOK STOVES
are now so cheap that yon can not afford to buy an inferior
-----one- Go to sad buy the Lest.-
Tinware, Oils, Glass
Stoves repaired, Tin Rooting; till kinds of Sheet Metal
done-
S- E.
COBB BROS CO.,
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, VA.
and Correspondence
i i
J. L. SUGG.
LIFE FIRE
S. C
OFFICE OLD STAND
All
COMPANIES
AGENT FOB A SAFE
The Brazilian Department of
culture deplores the rapid destruction
of what were at one time looked upon
as inexhaustible forests of
rubber trees. A recent report of the
department a remedy that
plantations for the cultivation of the
tree be established, and shows by
statistics that large profits would
accrue to the planter.
The bicycle is getting t be nearly
as common in the country as in the
city, declares the New York Sun.
There is probably not a village of any
consequence in New England where at
least one performer on this
cannot be found, and the sight
of three or four machines beside tho
door of the local tavern at meal hours
is common. Nor are these obsolete
forms of bicycle, either; there are no
more tall wheels nor wooden in
the country than in town, for, in
of the high prices, tho man-
age to get the best.
The wandering St.
who are found in camps and villager,
on both sides the St. Lawrence, still
retain their own language, though
most of them English and some
of them They address one
another and their beasts dogs and
horses in the Indian tongue, and, ac-
cording to their robin
bird speaks the
The women are industrious, kindly
and shapeless in mid life, while the
men are fat and idle, after the manner
of males brought under civil
influences.
Says the Boston There
is a deficiency of bushels
in tho German rye crop this year, an
this comes with a of
bushels or wheat. Bye III
is the staple food of a large part
German people. They prefer it to
uneaten bread when they can gel both.
Owing to the tariff war with Russia
importations of rye fro n that country
are cut off. It is rye that has
heretofore supplied th I km of
what Germany requires. There is sure
to be n large for all the rye
American can produce during
the coming twelve months. It is a
crop much less exhaustive than is
wheat. It can be sown later in the
fall, and if fertilized mineral
manures it responds to liberal treat-
quite as freely as does
In many the demand for
straw makes the crop worth growing
for tho straw alone.
The California co-operative
known as Atkinson
in honor of Edward Atkinson, is at
last to It location will
be near in Kern County, where
a tract of square miles under
has been secured. A small sum
is to be paid down for the land, the
balance to be d long-term
payments. The has been
carefully guarded, but the San Fran-
Examiner professes to have seen
it and gives an account of the aims and
hopes of colonists. No
to be barre on th score of religion.
Women are to be admitted to
J shin, an the promise of wages as high
those paid to men is held out to
. i them as an to join the
colony. Payments for all services and
j exchange of commodities will be made
by means of u system of credits given
at the conclusion of each day's work.
A colonist who can show by his book
that he has will be entitled to
merchandise at the colony store.
Should he desire any article not in
stock it will be the duty of the mer-
chant to order the article and charge
a reasonable price it. The profit
will go to the common fund, which
the Board of Directors will control.
A marked point of difference between
this experiment and other is that in-
ownership of land will be per-
the community interest ex-
tending only to the products of the
soil. The funds from the sale of
will go into the treasury the
regular dividends shall be declared.
The articles of association explain that
employment will be furnished to every
colonists, and that the members will
receive full value for actual labor and
no more, so that no one or more men
in the community will be enabled to
absorb the product of any number of
fellow-colonists. To meet the
problem the
colonists propose to the in-
creased value of the land on which
colonists settle among the actual
workers every six One pro-
vision in the articles prohibits sale of
liquor within the colony. Schools
will not be established, the children
availing themselves of the instruction
furnished by the State. The colonists
are to take possession of their land
next spring, and live in tents
they an able to build with their
PITHY NEWS ITEMS.
The stockholder of the defunct Na
Bank of Miss., have
been arrested, as it is alleged owe
the bank over which is ex-
of the amount allowed by law.
A Washington, D. C, real estate
holder says that were never
in his city. are
cant in Washington, and land
values are not rising a
The English bark Lotus, forty
from Hamburg, is at Charleston
disabled. She has man on
hoard taken the wreck of a Nor-
The fall meeting of the Savannah
closed Tuesday with Geo. A.
Banker, of a winner of nine
of the sixteen races, in ten of which be
was entered.
A New York Bank of Commerce
of to New Orleans mys-
disappeared on the way. R
and one Crawley, in charge.
account for the fact.
John B. I professor of Mater
in Agricultural an i
Mechanical College, died of consumption
Tuesday.
steamship Palmer Morgan has
to Galveston, Tex., quarantine
of the wrecked
Fro ch steamer Bordeaux to
New Orleans, pi up in latitude
longitude 20.10, on October 10th.
persons were drowned, on of them
. s
A fire at Chester county,
S C. on the 22nd, burned the of
A. Co. Loss in-
new. Sam Baa ill is Virginia
in the int.-rest of the Prohibition
Tn Kev. Sam Jones, too,
will in a short while
Virginia for the same cause.
The attacking the
of the i law was tied in
the Fe courts Tuesday at Louisville,
Ky. It is bought by the Industrial
Horn Association against the East Ten-
Virginia Georgia Railroad
Company
The and Savings Bink
his be n I N. C,
with S. as president
sad A. cashier. Its capital is
The narrowest railway in North Caro
Its is that known th- Laurel
ad Hot It is twenty-five miles
long, and the is only twenty
inches. It is a r road in a mountain
c u
Contract for building the 10,000-ton
coaling station at Port Royal, C, has
let. Messrs. Bro., of
Wilmington. N. C, secured the award
at they are to complete the
it by The facilities to be
I l the completion of this work
to induce a large increase
i the of entering the
part.
Tobacco
held a meeting last week and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The annual statement of the warehouses
a as ed. .-bowing that the receipts
for the fiscal ending September
1893, were pounds of leaf to-
The of the South Bound by
the F Central and Peninsular has
caused a change in board of
officers. The new officers, in the
main are members of the Florida Central
Peninsular directory, are
President. H. R. New York;
Vice-President. J. E Tucker, Savannah;
Directors, W. Bayard New
Fulton Cutting, New York;
John K Gap-n, New York; B. A. Den-
mark, and A. C. Haskell,
S.
The high prices for Virginia apples
are arousing much interest among
farmers in the fruit growing counties,
ind the are that more attention
will be devoted to fruit leas to
other crops in many of the
counties. New York buyers have taken
all apples offered in vicinity of
Bedford City. About worth
nave been purchased thus A re-
port county states that very
fans house has been visited by the buyers
in quest of fruit. The prices range from
to cents per bushel, th roads
ire hoed every day with teams hauling
apples to railroad stations.
crop will be worth thousands of
to Page this year, and good
prices it is bringing will go far to sup-
the low price of wheat
Th Seneca, Cotton Seed Oil
Mi was Mid at public auction to R C.
for
Fair Visitors
persons
from O., th
father aged years, a daughter,
and a son, aged lost their live
in the night in th Raiser Hotel through
their ignorance sf gas fixtures
They war found having
asphyxiated by gas from
span the
TWENTY-BITE KILLED.
A Horrible Railroad ii
Michigan.
Oar Fir the Pas-
Burned to Death.
Cub, worst
accident of the year early Fri-
day morning in yards of the
go and Grand Trunk Railroad at the
round-house here, by which st least
persons lest their lives double
many were badly injured. A Raymond
and special train of
from New and Boston was
returning to Chicago. train was in
charge of Conductor Scott, of this city,
and Engineer and took orders
st the station to meet, st Nichols, No.
the passenger going west, due
this station at o'clock this morn-
but which three hours late.
The conductor or engineer, or both, of
the disobeyed ciders
and passed Nichols station, and collided
with the express coining west at the rate
about thirty miles an hour. The two
were driven other
are a total wreck.
The cars immediately took fire in
nu were ablaze. One passenger
escaped through the
who out the s
and climbed through. Only three a-
i i fit- i from the side, and no more than
six the other side. All the rest of
die of second coach per-
The bodies were burned so badly
. s to be almost unrecognizable. Nearly
all had heads, arms or legs burned
i ff. and but few have been Identified.
The news of the terrible accident did
become generally known in the city
until o'clock, and then apparently the
entire pi began moving towards
Nichols. The railroad men and police
had all could do to keep the cu-
i ions hack, but the crowd was order-
one. The men of the Battle Creak
lire did noble After
putting out the fire, they did all the
connected with taking out the
dead bodies, which were in a horrible
condition. So badly burned and
mi d we res some of them that they
could only be taken out in pieces. The
pieces were placed blanket and bas-
and have become so mixed and
separated that it will never be known to
which h they belong.
The most horrible sight was that
by Mrs. Charles
Fort Plain, N. Y. She was getting half
way out of a window, but her legs were
fastened, and those who ran to as-
could not release her. She
turned to death before their eyes, with
of body still hanging
out of the Her agony was
terrible, but she retained her senses to
the last, giving her name and address,
and telling these who war powerless
save her, what friends to notify of her
fate. She was a teacher in the Methodist
Sunday school at home, and she died
like a Christian.
Her husband, Charles was
terribly injured, but was taken from the
wreck alive. He was removed to Nichols
Memorial Home, be also died at
o'clock.
The awful work of rescuing the
and injured was not completed until
o'clock this morning, when the last body
was from the wreck. Sufficient
stretches were not to be had, and th
nailed boards together, on which
bodies were laid carried
away as fast a they were extricated.
A temporary morgue was mad of a
freight car, in which the disfigured
bodies were placed in charge of local
So horribly burned
r bar red are the bodies lying
morgue it is hardly
that their names will ever be
New Orleans
limited over the Illinois Central was
wrecked by with a coal train,
three miles beyond Kankakee at
Two parsons
six others slightly injured.
A Dumb Girl Made to Speak.
, week Miss
lie was dumb. Now she talks
fluently. The cause of her being speech-
less was daft palate, a misfortune from
birth Her voice Is clear and words
are uttered distinctly. This change has
been wrought by means of an artificial
palate mad of and
rubber. It was made by a dentist of this
city. Formerly Miss experienced
great difficulty swallowing. The den-
learned of her misfortune, after
making examination, decided to try
ea experiment. For several weeks he
has worked th artificial palate oh
Last week it was completed.
Miss came a visit bar
Cat. R. C. Cannon aha was
presented with the palate as a
free gift It was adjusted bar mouth
for th first time her life she
a ward. Like a little child, ah
began to talk from the simple words
common use until today aha converses
with her friends. Mia Bullard is
years of age, is pretty.
SURPRISE IN SUPREME
A Point of Law that of the
ties Seem to Have Forgotten.
Washington. D. C. Some of the
m of the Supreme the
of the United States a revival of in-
formation upon a point of law that
seemed to surprise them. Ex-Assistant
At General Chaney moved
court for leave to file a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus for the release of
John H. by order
of the Indian Territory court in the
Iowa penitentiary. The Chief Justice
asked if the lows court had been asked
for relief.
responded Mr.
heard the case refuse i
the
an appeal been taken hi-,
asked the Chief Justice.
The Chief Justice it was the
to require attorneys to take appeals
in such cases and not to bring the mat
up originally in the Supreme Court
of the United States.
At this point an idea occurred to
Jackson. He asked Mr.
the application made to the
court below at the Chamber or in th
the attorney re-
idled.
there no appeal from the
of the Court at Ch in such
asked Justice Gray, with an in-
credulous air, looking from the attorney
to Justice Jackson.
so understand the said Mr.
Chaney.
is Justice Jackson.
Chief Justice repeated the same
question receiving same answer,
well, we will take the
Bonner was sentenced to one year's
imprisonment in the and
fined for two cows.
Judge refused to interfere,
says, on the that the
of the court below void, and
that relief in another direction.
In th meantime, however, the prisoner
would probably out his and
Mr. Chaney to bring the
case to die Court of
States.
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Two Colored Convicts Play it Smart
on the Sheriff of
Durham, N. C The mixed train
which left Greensboro night
st o'clock for on board
Sheriff D. T. Baird, of
with four prisoners bound for the State
penitentiary. Their names were William
Davis Columbus, white,
sentenced to two and three years re
Finley Bell William
Pharr, colored, the former sentenced
to two the Utter to four years for
stealing.
Soon after the train left
is about twenty miles west of
the two prisoners requested to be
allowed to go in the closet. As their legs
were securely chained together they were
allowed to do sheriff stationing
himself at the closet door.
About seven minute later, before the
train reached the Sheriff cal-
led the made him open
the door, when jail birds were
gone. They had made escape
through the window, although the train
was very good time.
and chagrin of sheriff
can better be imagined than described.
He passed through here with I is two
white prisoner for Raleigh, sad will
return make diligent search for the
escaped culprits, and they will probably
be recaptured, as they were chained to-
and ere doubtless to
more or less extent, when they jumped
from the window of the moving train.
O Cotton Seed Oil
Ml sold at public to R. C.
for
gnat Water-power
The committee appointed by the bus-
men of M. C, at their
meeting about two weeks ago, to
gate the standing reliability
of the Limited Industrial had
made proposition to the city aldermen
looking to the establishment of mammoth
knitting factories above site of the city
water works on the river, bare
reported favorably on the standing of
member of the Limited Industrial Co.
propositions submitted by agent
of Limited Industrial Co., included
he construction ultimate operation
of enough mills to employ or
operatives. It is stated that as the char-
of the company has been establish
ed, there is a probability that some
decisive action will be token by
Asheville board of without do-
lay. The business man of that city are
disposed to make r in
order to i company to locate
its plant there.
HOURS AND MINUTES.
Bicyclist Make Quick Ride Between
and
Staunton, mayor of this
city, at o'clock, sent a letter to
Pa., by meant of
couriers, rider being relieved
every fifth mile. The object of the trial
was to test the practical speed of the
wheel for courier service, the ex-
was made under the auspices
of the League of American
the wheel used being the pneumatic
A telegram just received
says the last delivered his
letter to the Chambersburg mayor at
p. m . the miles being covered
in hours and minutes, or at a 16-
mile an hour clip. The country traveled
was very hilly at places.
To Teat the of the
Dispensary Law.
Charleston, S. C The whiskey
assumed an entirely different
day when Mr. the
for the State, filed a pet Ion in the
United States Court asking Judge Him
on to i sue an order to the receive
of the forbidding
that road to receive any intoxicating
I for transportation Into the Hate
unless it has the stamp of the
State Dispensary of i The ion
an interpretation of the Inter
States Commerce laws. B miking t
application the S sub nits the
ion to the court its
The of Ike Di-.
set will, the e ore. be
in question.
Carried off and Killed Them.
night the
jail of county
by two men who said they were
They had a third man,
to be a The jailer
and armed men
arose took s-in of the jail.
They seized Jim
Dickson. two prisoners, and after
tying their hands and feet, threw their
two ho and rode off in
the darkness.
Nothing more tins been heard of the
marauders, except that they rode into
swamps near Factory, where
the were put to death. The
for which the men lynched who
were in prison was murder of Con-
James Hall and the shooting of
Town Marshal of
About Copyright,
To get a book copyrighted, you Ham
two copies of the title-page, which you
can have printed from the
book itself, with the lea. To perfect
copyright, you must file two copies
of the book as it in printed.
This protests the author fully, of
course. There are no regular terms
from author to publishers. A well-
and author gets a very
good percent age; author
is often required to pay for putting
tho book in type printing the first
one thousand copies.
In fact, the is to send MS. to pub-
and when you find one willing
to it, accept
lurk Journalist.
Lynched for Stealing-
Knox Point
Bossier Parish, twenty miles above
two were lynched Thurs-
day the new of which has just
reached city. The are said
to have been hog thieves, sod
it is stated, composed cf
both whites blacks.
Th- nasal has differ
several
remarks the New York Independent
and particularly that manufacturers,
producers and tho general business
public have been for months
for what we have experienced
summer. There ha- for a Ion-;
time a
on hand in almost every branch
the result being that stocks
of goods of all sorts at time are
smaller than they have
been for a great many years. This
fact will start mills and shops into
prompt activity to meet the demand
which must inevitably come.
Evans, the Quiet Citizen.
Wade, the no d
rode into the town of Webb, Miss.
Tuesday afternoon, with a rifle,
a brace of and a butcher
He soon cleared the streets, with the
exception of J. M. Evans, s quiet citizen
who was sitting in front of his store
Wade opened fire on Evans, and the lat-
returned it, with such unerring aim
that when smoke cleared
found with six bullet holes through
his heart Evan is but not
fatally wounded.
The Ban Francisco
The millionaire fortune in
New York City have come from two
One, the enormous growth
in the value of real estate, called by
Henry George
the other, by getting possession for
nothing from the State or city of
franchise, really give the
owner a sum which, if paid to the city
or State, would relieve us from all
taxation.
There are in Great
which insure against clop
Jaw
Mr. Stephen of
Hungary, told of a novel way
recently introduced in of
disseminating the news of tho day,
according to the Kansas City Star.
The editor of the Telephonic Gazette
furnishes all the news of the day to
his subscribers by telephone at a rate
equivalent to sixty cents a month.
The subscribers a telephone
of special pattern, for which they pay
It receives does not transmit
sounds, excepting from the central
office, which is the office of the
phonic Gazette.
Tho telephonic instrument
A apace of about five inches
and two car pieces, so that two
persons can listen to the sounds on tho
wire at once. At o'clock in too
morning the first edit the Gazette
is announce by tho simultaneous
ringing of n bell in the houses the
the business man and
bis wife listen to the stories of
events of the night The editor is
talking to U of other
tho some time, and he has
the instrument so in-
housewives must content
themselves with his statement
of the news, not ask.
The second edition at
o'clock, when foreign news comes
over the wire in a condensed form for
twenty minutes or less, according to
tho on band. At o'clock
the story f the meeting of Parliament
Is told, along divers items of a
local and political nature. The
of stocks i given, and tho wise broker
may to hustle out and
or on certain in
time to Have his bank At
o'clock the editor give a concise state-
of the debate in Parliament.
At o'clock the editor up on
local news again. He tells about fires,
riots and other happenings of the day
He gives his
a chance to rest then until
o'clock, when he gives literary and so-
news. Sometimes he repeats the
latest poem at o'clock. This G o'clock
edition is popular with the women,
and the editor speaks in a soft voice.
The o'clock edition is the last. It
gives the reports of concerts and plays
in progress.
Bull and In Combat.
John owns n forty-acre
farm on tho Rock ford fork of Brush
Creek, just over tho line from
county, says Oakland
of the St. Louis Republic.
The most valuable stock he has on the
farm is, or rather n fine Durham
and stallion of good brood. He
has lost them both aft.-r tho fiercest
fight two strong fierce
bad always turned his
stallion into name lot, and
there apparently the bail feel-
between One recently,
however, the bull began frantically ca-
around the barnyard. Th
stallion for a time looked with
consternation at the queer antic
of his erstwhile sober friend, and then
he began trotting after the in-
animal as it from one side
of the enclosure to the other. Finally
almost exhausting him-
self in an effort seemingly to throw
something oil, suddenly turned and
for the Th new
tics of tho bull took the by
prise, and it only after flank
bad severely gored he real-
the situation, and then began a
battle that would have thrilled
heart of a Spanish fighter.
The stallion made no attempt to kick,
but struck viciously with fore foe
and tore great chunks of
flesh of the bull with his teeth.
The terrific of the battle brought
Mr. from an adjoining field,
but he knew it was death to
the yard. At last, after struggling all
over the yard, the bull made one grand
rush, catching a horn in the
groin and him. The
noble animal sank to the with
a and expired. The bull stag-
away a short distance and fall.
Mr. who had witnessed
the mutual destruction of the best part
of i fortune, now ventured in. Th
bull still living, and, wrapped
I r about one of hi bind legs, he
the cause of all the bloody
battle It was nothing more nor lea
than a little blacksnake two feet
long, which had coiled about the
leg and caused him snob
terror that he completely lost bis head.
The snake showed no disposition to
more on, and Mr. killed it
where it was. Tho so badly
that ho was shot.
The Association of Engineers of
I It me ting st
Vs , October and
MINK.
Shaft Is dark deep,
Sight loot etch deep,
Bough the and the tori,
as the arm of Ford.
Never look
Stick to the tare I
That the saying at
A stranger to Shaft,
to em how the minor laughed I
White la the roller and Miff In the hat,
boots and Mi silk
his way
Dainty and
Stopping on tiptoe to Mine.
Tearing from said;
It copper they dug for. or tin, or
Where they find How did it come
II be tried with a shore he get some
Stooping o
Was had for the
An wasn't ft in Mine
like two worlds met that day
The world of work and the world of play i
At the grimy lads fro-n the reeking shaft
ea-h other, and grinned and chaff I,
all
of
Co ran the banter at Mine.
An I Bob. the wit,
him the fa-t shoot th- pit.
How they bored th the brimstone
smell
them off fro-n tapping- well.
He what.
Bat they took It a
To die no In Mine.
T--ii. and peering in.
V.- point in oat whit he sill was
the a
A a bar
Gone hi
h the lip- that laughed
th- pale fares Shaft
Ft down on a ledge
T t aw to the crumbling
barbel HI. mm. stay
T rope ain't f w away
He's taking his
ova the
Lord be with
Mine.
him Pull with a
will
He's still,
he------Lord saVe Bowl what's that
Well.
II It our swell
heart la
If is
your bun Mine.
A Conan Doyle, In Mall Magazine.
A Pullman Car
Vt CLARK.
i HAD dropped
my numerous traps
on the front seat of
section eight, car
twelve, of
the Chicago
limited, which left
New York City on
Tuesday of last
week, when the
brakeman cried
the
engineer opened the throttle, the
began to labor, and by the
time the last car hail reached the
cad of that vast Jersey City shed
train was at full speed, bear-
its precious say
because every one had a fall
pocket-book, and
the World's Fair.
Unlike most men, I travel without
either a silk skull-cap, a
jacket, a or a pair of home-
made slippers, for my street clothes
and etceteras are comfortable enough,
and if they were torture,
vanity forbids that
should make an spectacle of
my carefully-adorned person, some
sybarites are
wont to do in their journeying. So,
without time in getting into
I sank into the unoccupied
scat and viewed the passing landscape
until my head began to ache. Then I
turned my attention, not to a book,
to my fellow-passengers.
Bitting directly opposite me was a
girl. One glance enough to tell
me that she was divine in features,
form and dress. Of course, having
glanced once I glanced again, and at
the second glance I thought I detected
something familiar about her. Where
bad I seen her The third glance
solved the question.
Five years ago, when twenty-one,
spent the summer at and
there met Margie Fen ton. Margie was
fair, with laughing ayes, cherry lips,
and a figure of willowy grace. Margie.
too, at least, her father
was. Can you blame me for falling in
love with her
An, what a summer we spent t Bides,
drives, dinners, luncheons,
tennis, moonlight rambles, and best
all, long talks in dark corners where
were clasped and vows of
love were exchanged. And so we lived
In the pleasures of each day
marred by regret that its passage
the season nearer to its close.
September the day set by
tho for their departure.
ha to stay longer because my mother,
i r in her ownership of the pock et-
k, so wished. Shall I ever forget
tho day The train left in the early
forenoon, with it went sun-
shine of my life, leaving me
able. My only comfort was in writ
letters. This did at the rate
five a day for one week; but as Mar-
wrote only seven in that time, I,
fearing that I would annoy her,
dropped to the same number. W
kept it up for two months. Then sue
began to skip a day now and then, and
so did I. After a little her ardor was
represented by only two letters a
week; mine by the same number.
This rate was continued for about sis
months, when all of a sudden
entirely, and I did likewise.
Thus ended the same old story.
However, her eyes, her lips and he
figure had remained fresh in my
Glancing once more lier
i he way I felt almost certain that sh
nils Margie Fenton. There wan a
in her figure, to be sure.
grown more plump, as healthy
iris are apt to do as the years go on;
hair, too, was probably a
lighter, bat that often happens
druggist's aid. But the nose, tho
eyes, the month, I could not be mis-
taken in them. if it is she why
doesn't she recognize I asked
myself. she doesn't blame
me for breaking our summer engage-
She evidently did, however,
for she never looked up from the book
she held before her, though she knew
that I was intently watching her. But
this knowledge apparently caused her
no annoyance, for her face wore a
smile, which could not have
been provoked by the contents of her
novel, since she was professing to read
and looking at the pages
near its painfully sad end. So I came
to the conclusion that she was Margie,
quite willing to renew acquaintance,
but wanting for me to make the ad-
This I was ready to do, for the
sight of her dear face aroused all my
old affection, and renewed the bonds
which I wore with such pleasure in the
days gone by.
While I sat trying to muster up
courage to address her, and just about
the time I had succeeded, the porter
i me through the train announcing,
now ready in tho dining-
The words acted upon my
divinity with She
dropped her book, utterly regardless
of her place, and rising from her seat
even glancing in the mirrors
that arc so numerous in Pullman cars,
passed out with a smile, but never a
look in my direction. My first
pulse was to follow her, on second
thought I decided differently. She
answered the porter's call with such
avidity I reasoned that her hunger was
her first consideration for the nonce;
and when a girl is hungry there is a
woeful lack of sentiment about her.
So I was still, framing a conversation
for later use. I thought of many
pretty things to say ; then I thought
of many more. An age seemed to have
passed, but she ate.
I glanced over a
which was stuck in n frame near the
door; then I glanced over it again
she kept on eating. walked to
the other end of the car and dropped
into a scat which was occupied by a
newspaper, from which I read
still she ate. I looked
at my watch ; she had been gone forty-
five minutes. so lovely a
creature have so vulgar an
I said, aloud. I
A ray of sunshine shiv-
the car. I looked up, and there
she I gathered my courage,
gave a hasty thought to my pretty say-
and with a beating heart walked
up to her and
beg your pardon, but are you not
Mia Fenton, Miss Margie Fenton, of
New
She gazed up into my face, and
the color slowly mounted her cheeks,
and a hundred little imps played
games in her eyes, but
I've been mistaken for her very, very
I was flat the
but forcible colloquialism has it
and could only
pardon me. Pray don't think me for-
ward, will
no, quite the contrary. Miss
Fenton was a very pretty girl, and to
be taken for her in quite flattering.
was also a dear friend of mine, and
If you were acquainted with her that
is sufficient recommendation. Won't
you be And here the
little imps tugged at her pretty
mouth until they had arched it in a
most mischievous smile. She removed
the books and boxes which littered the
seat beside her, saying that I preferred
riding backward, which was the truth,
I wanted to study her face.
This she seemed to understand, for
taking a heavy veil from her satchel,
she tied it about her face just low
low enough to conceal her eyes, giving
as an excuse for her action that the
jarring of the train loosened her curia.
There is something mysterious about
m lady, I thought, I hastily
glanced at her traps in the hope of as-
her name. She watched me
closely, and just as my eye caught
sight of the little silver plate on her
hand-bag she reached for it and placed
it piste downward in her lap. Her
object was so apparent that it
both very much, but being a
man I recovered more quickly
and set i trap.
snitched that satchel as though
I were a t .,
Km the bait Miss at
sh; r Mrs.
To-run
yon are An half
my interest in this pretty woman went
out with the question.
sod Miss Fenton st my
She was silent a moment,
And then believe, too.
that that was the last social she
ever
There seemed to be a of sad-
in her voice. All kinds of
things suggested themselves to my
The love of the summer of
same rushing upon me with
force. With a gigantic effort I man-
aged to she
Mrs. Tommy Trenton Trix raised
her veil and solemnly
Those hundred little imps were now
holding high carnival. Her eyes
beamed; her pretty lip-, were parted
with impish mirth, even the dimples
in cheeks seemed to smile es she
To Mr. Tommy
you But here tho
dining-car man entered,
call for
I hope Mrs. Tommy Trenton Trix
did not hold the on me, for I
gone for many, many hours.
row in a good bit like
hard to drown. That's what kept
o Leslie's Weekly.
el the Mark.
Not leas than a of theories
been as to the origin of the
dollar mark Of th-- the St.
Louis believes the following
to be the most
That it is a combination of the
tho initials of the United
States.
That it is a modification of the
figure the dollar formally called a
of
That it is derived from a
of the Pillars of Hercules,
consisting of two needle-like towers or
pillars connected with a scroll. Tin
old Spanish coins marked with the
device were frequently referred to
as
That it is a combination of
the ancient Roman mark of
unit.
That it is a combination of P. and
S. from peso signifying
In Spanish accounts peso
contracted by writing the over the
P and placing it after the sum.
According to one writer the
of tho dollar is a monogram of the let-
and the dollar
originally a coined in the
valley of Sent Joachim, Bohemia, and
known as a and the
monogram the initials of the words,
Sent The editor
of the London Whitehall Review, s
very able writer, in giving his opinion
of No. as given above,
American symbol for dollar is
taken from the Spanish dollar, and the
origin of the sign, of course, must be
looked for in associations of Spanish
coins. On the reverse side of the
Spanish dollar is a representation of
the Pillars of Hercules, and around
each pillar is a scroll with the
This device in course
of time has degenerated into the sign
which at present stands for American
as well as Spanish dollars, The
scroll around the pillars represent the
two serpents sent by Juno to destroy
in his
A Cat
A Angora cat is the
possession of a
family. The cat, which is a very
able animal, developed a tendency a
few months ago to walk abroad at
night, a dissipation that previously
had been entirely foreign to the nature
of that most aristocratic feline. Every
effort of the family to keep the eat at
home failed. One night about two
weeks ago the man of the house
watched the cat as it lay asleep on a
dainty cushion in the parlor. Sud-
the oat arose and started for the
door. The man caught the oat and
shook it roughly. The cat scrambled
about and screamed as a human
would do, and afterward lay
trembling violently. Several times
since the eat has been caught in the
same way, and each time showed
that it was a confirmed sleep
Reword.
AM
The necessity for a variety of food
for chickens is generally understood,
but few people are aware of the
value of sunflowers hen fold. They
are very productive of oil, are eaten
greedily and a peculiar to
the feathers. I one-eighth of
planted in this crop, and propose
to bind them into bundles and stow
them away for use.
The heads thrown into the
house, tho chickens will
soon pick the seeds, thus i in
them as well as variety.
plenty of other grain within reach they
will eat no more seeds thin
are beneficial to them. The seed can
be bought at our reed stores for
per bushel, at which price it ought to
be more generally used than it is.
think a great plot of sunflowers, with
their great yellow faces to the
sun, an agreeable
Farmer.
BLACK II SWIMS.
Symptoms of black teeth in swine
are many, writer a correspondent.
Loss of with continual squeal-
and a stunted growth the first
symptoms with some pigs. I have a
pig which had a good appetite, grew
fat and didn't squeal, except when
hungry, that had black teeth. I de-
thorn by a weakness in bis hind
legs an enlargement of the joints.
I have seen heavy with their hind
legs nearly ruined by having black
teeth. We knock or pulled out
these teeth; then the legs soon get
straight and strong and the hog does
well. I knew a farmer who bad
at one time five pigs that bad lost the
use of their bind legs and were stunted
in growth. He became disgusted with
the bad condition of these pigs and
shot them. He afterward learned that
black teeth caused the trouble. Black
teeth are found on both upper and
lower jaw, front These teeth are
sometimes brown instead of black
The only remedy that I know of for
black teeth to rid the swine of them,
and the sooner the better, as no hog
or pig can thrive and do well that has
them long. far my experience
goes black teeth come only once, and
With the -New York Tribune.
Gleanings in Bee ore
mends a mixture ate lead and
for painting putting on
first a coat of lead a primer, then
mixing lead and lino finish the paint-
This paint will not flake off as
either lead or lino will do if used
It requires about bees to make
a pound weight Some tests are re-
ported by Professor in the Glean-
in which by careful estimates the
number of bees varied from to
The average of these figures
was Swarms of bees vary from
four to nine pounds, but are usually
between four and five pounds, or be-
tween and bees.
Bees do not rob honey is
plentiful. They will not rob other
been during a temporary shutdown of
work from storm or other cause. They
like a as do, lint
after twenty-four they
patient to go to work. If there is no
honey for to gather there will be
liability that they will take to
bing.
A correspondent of in
Culture duos not believe that
robbing bees permanently retain this
bad The saying a robber
always a has no truth in it
If honey flowers plentiful the
robber bees will go to work again.
it must be added that when rob-
get notion of attacking
a weak hive had be destroyed,
n it nearly impossible to keep than
from it thereafter.
FARM AND
On generally lay at sight or very
early in the morning.
At seven or eight years cows are at
their most profitable age.
A fowl is a nuisance, but many
fowls are a calamity.
The from stolen nests are
generally strong and lively.
Cows should be milked daily at
same time and by same person.
Dust fowls well with insect powder,
to be had at any drag store, to kill
lie.
A little carbolic added to tho
whitewash will kill in hen-
house.
To harvest barley begin
early, while tho grain is comparatively
It is said that when are fed on
the rises slowly and is hard
to churn.
It is claimed that the slug of pear
and grape leaves may be
with hellebore In weak
emulsion, sprayed on with a fine
rose.
It is pampering which pure-bred
fowls get that causes lack of eggs and
infertility.
Stony land that is unfit for anything
else will often raise the best fruit Do
not let such land lie idle, but plant
something that will at least Keep m
weed from growing.
The appearance of vegetables, etc.,
the farm much with
which they bring in the market.
It pays to have them look neat when
they are offered for sale.
After the potatoes are dug, throw
the old vines in heaps and burn as
soon as dry enough. In this way spores
fungus may be destroyed, which
would do much another year.
Not only our butter makers but
cheese makers arc beginning to realize
that a salable article cannot be pro-
from milk from cows that drink
stagnant water or are Kept in foul
barns. Cleanliness and oration are
becoming more and more popular.
Broiled the
sort, lay them on a small grid-
iron over bright coals, the stalk tip-
ward. Broil quickly, and serve with
butter, pepper, and salt over.
them for an hour
in cold water; remove the out-
side leave and the stalk and put on to
cook in boiling water. Cook gently
for half an hour, then turn off the
water and add one pint of milk and a
Wits s
An Indian contemporary
gentleman of met with a
very curious experience. He was sail-
in a boat in Ganges between
nine and ten in morning.
in midstream he allowed the boat tar
drift with the stream. Suddenly be-
thought he felt something hard grate
against tho keel for a few seconds, and
then all was still again, but on a re-
of the noise he stood upright
in tho endeavored to
ltd Seeing nothing either
aide, and unconscious of imminent
danger, he went to the tiller, over
which be stooped, and, to his horror,
the large snout of a
n close against tho stem. As
v. was totally he made
attempts to dislodge the crocodile
by kicking the upper portion of its
snout, but with no result except that
the brute bit more deeply into tho soft
wood. The butt end of oar
next used, bat saurian simply re-
by whacking the boat with
sledge-hammer force. The boat swung
from side to side, and threatened to
To continue the story in the teller's
words, at my wit's end to
obtain an implement of some sort to
release me from the brute. When all
attempts proved useless, I forced the
oar into its month, and in so doing
broke a number of teeth. This
my object. With a terrific
sweep of the tail he struck the boat
I found myself doing a somersault in
the air, and with a thud fell into the
bottom of the boat. In a second I
pint of boiling water and a tablespoon-
of salt Simmer half an hour I my energies, and got my boat
longer. Take up with a j , f my foe, who seemed
skimmer. Four over this a cream on doing damage. Scarcely had
I gained a hundred yards when once
more I noticed the raspings under the
sauce and serve.
Floating thoroughly
the whites of six eggs, add half a box
of guava jelly and half a tumbler of
currant Beat together until well
incorporated. Set on the ice. Make
a rich cream custard, and when cold
and ready to serve, pour it pretty
glass drop the island by
eel. Th-i brute was trying to over-
turn my boat, but often as its snout
above the sides, so often did I
boat it under water. By some special
dispensation the boat went in the
of the shore, which I hail left
an hour ago. Presently I
on tho custard. Serve it and
with cake or crackers that have been dozen the
buttered and browned in the oven. . rudder- WM the crocodile, coming up
r, with all its might. I ran up the bank
Pigeons With Green , , , . . .
, . . I as my legs permitted, but had
four pigeons for ten . . ,, . .
. . .-ii. missed my footing I have been
them off the spit and split them, and
, .,, ,, . snapped up in a few seconds, the
lay them in a saucepan with three , . ,
ounces of butter. As soon the but-
has melted, pour in a pint of young
green peas, add a little salt, a pinch of
white pepper and two or three table-
of stock. Stow for twenty
minutes, shaking the pan frequently
while cooking. Serve pigeons in the
middle of the platter, surrounded by
tho peas and
Note.
When Andrew Jackson was President
a housekeeper
had a number of department clerks in j
her house, who were very dilatory
paying for what they got. She tried
dunning them in every reasonable way,
but they had skins as thick as a
rhinoceros consciences as
as an asphalt pavement She
finally got tired of being systematically
robbed, and hiving known the
dent before his ejection, he having
been an of hers, she went
to him with her at. He heard
the story, lot i to get the
worst of the give her his
note for tho due her.
This she readily the man
fondly imagining there was no easier
or more way of settling
with her. But had gotten
the note he carried it up to tho White
House and Jackson coolly endorsed it
on the back. You may guess when his
landlady carried that note back tho
man start- out to with
the to meet it, as it was
not likely that he would let it go to
protest with tho President's signature
on the back t the story not
out and the rest of the clerks saw what
an interest tho Chief Executive
taking in their board bills skate a
general revolution in their la at
meeting
limes.
SUM in the Family.
A young men returned home a few
days ago from a trip to South Africa
for his health, and in narrating his
adventures to his father be told him
he had bought a silver mine for
knew they'd swindle you ex-
claimed tho old man. you were
fool enough to buy a humbug
I lose anything. I
formed a company and sold half the
took to a Londoner for
gasped the old man,
he turned white. bet a guinea
I'm the one who bought
know you coolly observed
the young man, as he crossed his legs
and tried to appear very much at
home.
reptile was close upon me. I went in
quest of my fowling piece, which I
loaded, made for the bank, but
before I got there my friend had taken
to the water. Now that all the
I inspected the boat. Two
large holes had been made at the stem
and tho side plankings were rendered
useless. The rudder was a
FUN.
Advice to
All things come to those who credit
out
Money is we all root after to
keep away
Some people think electricity is a
dangerous thing, but there
who make light of
When a couple of lovers meet in a
dark corner it may be called
Journal.
All gall may lie divided into
parts; some fortunate individuals
have certainly repaired the fractures
The true bread-fruit tree has tho
trunk of stability, the limbs of
try, and mighty few leaves of absence.
Puck.
Man to his hobby ; woman
to her hubby. Riches have wings;
and they often make of an
ordinary girl. Puck.
goes Miss Sykes with
a that remark-
not; but at
her age it in
Chicago is in the same latitude as
Rome, Saragossa, and
But the average citizen in the Paris of
the West thinks Chicago is without a
Globe.
My son, conservative. It is
to be a good dry-goods than
to plunge into literature; for tho law
compels people to wear clothes,
does not compel thorn to read poetry.
Puck.
should like to know when yon are
going to pay that bill; I can't come
here every day in the
day would suit you
well, then, you can call
every
According to a writer, rather more
than sixty-nine persons in every
in London are living in comfort,
while rather more than thirty in every
hundred are in poverty. Of
these twenty-two poor and
very poor, while not quite one
In every hundred belongs to the
Dollar,
AND
E REFLECTOR.
Personal.
i- Grifton v lug
Visa Nannie
rain and Bullion
the wheels upon which rest
ml run the business of the
world. Some have
the other and on
the
few have
both Not to
take the trouble
to Bee and buy our
is to prove one
of the three things i
N- v,
in
Weldon fair
For Now at Lang's
Sell yo i chicken s
T a Rifles have not bad drill in
sometime.
C Chestnuts at the
N the best collector
Either you have the sense with-
out the dollars, or
The dollars without the or
Neither the doll a is nor the sense.
Just arrived X.
Old Brick Store.
Jo Blow says lit
in town.
trouble about of
It can be had.
Just n a large lot of Boots and
Shoes at Cobb's.
style of and
NOW LISTEN
We have just from New
York with the largest and
most select line of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots Shoes
Come
look it. our we
lend yon home rejoicing.
BROS.,
of Low Prices.
ville, N C
meet n
Monday It will l
. a me ting of tie
h new year beginning the first
y in December.
fall c op of Ir sh is very
We d a fa mer say Thu -day
did nor think it would be
import a barre into t county
ed next p so man have been
And that means the saving of
lot of mo the county.
the line of through railroads in
W-stern p of the
there is much about
so numerous. They are
this way time
c h id as well rub up a
bat and let the d get a bit
Ty.
Work Unless Co led To.
i lay ;. farmer was discussing
l us ab the of me t. hen
remarked that the high price of it
s a g to ill as It caused
many of them to raise their meat at
he s id is true, and it
a because it I to
et so work done on our
than when meat is Take
meat at C a pound and cotton at
and the can make in a
day's work to p -ion- a week
And a of colored labor.
om white people are that way.
be d to work as long
as the b any s end. When
meat is high thee is far less idleness
among then than w it is w, and we
can there o e get more work
Meeting.
meeting will be he'd in the
Baptist ch both Thursday and Fri-
day night- of this week a
the e of meetings to on Sun-
day night, and from then on services
be he d night
ext week and as long as Interest
In the meeting warrants-
will be In the Methodist church on
ht. as both
will worship together the
church. D J. D. of Tarboro,
is expected to be here during the ft -st
week of the meeting. Greenville is
much in need of a great revival of re-
and all Christians shoal I pray
earnestly that t may come this
meeting.
The very latest
Cloaks at Land's.
The Synod began in
Wanted. pounds of old Cast
Iron for cash. Ellington
yards around town are
now with
Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves and
Stove Pip- at
The sidewalk in front of the Ki
House has been c with plank.
Our Second Lot of Shoes has
just ed at M. R. Lang's.
drug store received a reno-
and new of paint last week.
My Stove is made of the b st
Iron. D. D.
We see that Dr. D- S. the
is in Tarboro for a short while.
The Beat Flour on th at the
OM Store.
has got in less than two
mouths of us and nearer day
and Gents Good
cheap for cash at Lang's.
Thanksgiving Day conies on the 30th
the Thurs av and the last day of
the month.
New Lot of Beats in the
shades Just M. R. I an-.
The rest seas or for the buds expired
yesterday and the hunters are after
them to- lay.
Doors aren't they fine.
Made of Carolina pine.
At D. D.
Did see the Sheriff about your
taxes Time's up and he is going to add
cost now.
in all stiles of Dress trim-
among the lots arrived at It. R.
This s for five Wednesday-,
five Thursdays live and
Thanksgiving Day.
Cotton pay cash for
Cotton at the Old Store.
The t way up the i
i neatly in the ware-
houses on the
Bunt, of keys nine on ring.
tier call on II. C. Hooker and for
A decided change the weather took
place and it has since felt a
bit
Do want a good Axe for cents
or a Corn Sheller for then sec D.
D. Haskett.
Mis Nannie , of is vis-
Rosa
Mr. II A. from
a short visit In h county.
Mr. of Kin ton spent
part of las week with Mr i I
lies.
ha go e to Aurora,
in county, t t. , of a
school there.
Mrs. John was quite sick
last eek W c are glad to learn she Is
improving.
Rev. J. II. will fill his
tat next Sun-
day morning at o'clock.
Miss Minnie of Fa who
his been spending some days with Miss
S returned home
Mr. Am F Taylor of Washington was
seen on our streets yesterday. A more
courteous tr popular sale-man seldom
visits our markets.
Ayden Items
A vi in. X. C, Oct. sot.
Th cotton as Been very dull
recent y.
Po Ice look boy to
last week st a lug a lilt Hart
A lug on.
Prof. i and Rev.
Swain, of , attended tin
i on vent ion at Washing on
week.
. S.
is i-
Died.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Phelps,
daughter of Mr. E. S. Phelps, two
l below e, died at o'clock
y morning of U
She had a chill about i on Wed-
morning and nineteen ham
thereafter a corps. Miss Phelps
was only a few weeks past years old,
and was an excellent young The
family have our
ii
co .-
with
Our rood f lend a w ck,
of the w . has been
fitted to his room tor several days
fever. Is out again.
Mr. Lewis Brown and Miss Annie
were married S evening.
Rev F. ting.
-heir joys be as deep as I he ocean
And their sorrows as light as its
Friends of College have organized
a Sunday School with Rev P. S. Swan
as Sup i Mr. Swain has been
Sunday School Evangelist for some
time, and is when presiding
over a Sunday School.
Hills Items.
X. C, Oct.
C Is selling for cents.
Mad dogs arc getting to be
plentiful.
quite
Mrs Jennie
lung trouble.
Best Is quite sick wit
At the K. C. Christian l
held in Washington
the following board of trustees of Chris-
college was elected;
A, Dr. H. p. Harper, C. W.
J. B, Gardner, Jess- Cannon,
Cats Can on, J. R Tingle, I. L.
Chestnut. Capt. Ki g, R
and R. h.
Money was contributed at he
for the purchase of a piano for the
college. Another it was do-
by II of Winston in
memory of his Mattie
Bowen. These two
will add g eat to of the
departments, which is con-
The Reflector has had a pull the
past week with part of the force sick,
but here we are on time.
Look out for hob Smith, he has gone
after finest lot of Horses and
Mules ever off red on this
The weeds are dying a
natural death. The hoe ought
to have been sent after them.
The ladies should see th pretty mil-
at Mrs. M D
Casts arc being made, will
begin far two or three
to be given during the holidays.
J. C. Cobb Son have the prettiest
shoes town. See our Card Men's
The farmer who raises wheat enough
to make the fl consumed by his I. mil y.
saves that much money. Wheat sowing
is in order.
Jut received a car load of
Ties at J. C. Cobb Son. See them
before buying, .
A coach of the train got off
the this side of Hobgood. F.
evening, and delayed the train an hour.
damage was done.
Do you want to make your grading
house comfortable, then see D. D.
Haskett and get a Heating Stove.
A large stock of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick S ore.
Mrs. M. has the very latest
styles In new fall millinery and can
please all patrons.
Remember I pay you cash for Chickens
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick
Robeson Institute, X. C.
of which Prof. John is
has a large attendance of
Already have enrolled, about of
whom are boarders. Several young
men are studying for the ministry.
Th re are flee teachers, and it Is con-
to employ another teacher in
a short time.
The best U the cheapest Bay
the Richmond Stove Stoves at
D. D.
Freight Needed.
Ai other freight fain is ceded
on th. B i road.
There is only one f eight the
line and the r train carrying
the mail and express baa to do
work The often null heavy
flat ears leaded with logs. The lives of
the an endangered am it
causes id d be-
hind time. hat the
authorities m ill look Into the matter and
give the ed relief. The work on
the line at this season is quite heavy and
there sh- ill b a daily freight.
Weldon
The along the line cf the road
are entirely in accord what the
X the need of
freight train. Since the train
h s been compelled to freight work
it is on and trains
a e annoying both to a d
t of the ho are
dent upon Che trains for their mail, ex
press etc. Speaking of the
danger to p on mixed t
the c of the passenger ch getting
I he Lack at Hobgood. F even-
was no doubt ab e Io t
to taking on several
oars there. hope
f eight teal s will be put on to do th
heavy freight let the
trails do oily work p
belonging to them.
flying
Mrs spent
; if ton.
Mr. L B. made a
trip to Kin-t hi last week.
Mr. L. A. and wife are visiting
relatives in this
Mr. Jo went o
Saturday r turning Sunday.
Mr J. C. of Ki spent
last in
Mr. went to
last We lay returning Saturday.
Quite a number of our citizens
ed the is Convent held in
in last week.
Misses and Ma Harding
went to last to
the County Sunday School con-
Several cases of hemorrhagic fever
Ii b en in this section. Mr.
Isaac Joyner Is now a of the
dreadful de
-IS SHOWING ALL THE-----
as
CASHMERES IN ALL THE LATEST COLORS
-o
Look for s swinging sign
eat Cash Store on
Bros,
Higgs
New Moon-
Butter, Prunes, Mack-
. at the
Brick Store. ,
H F. Keel has connected himself
with the well known Ware-
house of Henderson and will be glad to
have bis Men is give him a trial, be-
that Warehouse is the
place to get the very best prices for
heir tobacco. Hogsheads tarnished
raft on
Pitt County S. S. Convention.
Haskett a me her of the Executive
Coin and opened with payer by
Rev. R. D. oil.
In the o he President a d
Secretary the following temporary of-
were elected President. J. D.
Cox. Secretary. A. L. Blow.
After singing Lover of m.
the of d legates was
and the following present
the following
Greenville M. G. F. Smith.
D. D. Haskett, Supt., A. L. Blow and J.
st I. Rountree
Supt, and I A. Sugg.
Parker.- X Roads- James Joyner,
Salem School H-
Supt. and W. E. Tucker.
R. D. Carroll, Bryan
Jackson, Supt., W. M. Carroll and F.
O. OX.
Hope B. Carroll Supt., J. L.
Jackson and Miss Lena
White's Sc S. Evans and
Mrs. M. V. Forbes.
St. John's Miss Annie Harding and
G. F.
School
son.
St. Michaels -Miss Lula Cox.
by V L.
Blow on the subject of I he Relation of
Parents to the Sunday by
Rev. R. D. Carroll on the subject of
Bible Sunday S and
by Jam s Joyner on the subject of
The ion then a recess
Ml P. M.
iN SESSION.
Convention called I i order J. D.
Cox, Pr
The following additional
were
Ml. A. Mayo Supt.
Col. I. A. Sugg the
convention on and
and Rev. G. F. Smith on the
subject of m of exciting
interest in Sunday School and
by W H. o the subject
Sunday
Mrs. J. D. Cox one the
from this count. to the State Sunday
School Convention gave a verbal rep rt
of its she did in an
Interesting and entertaining manner,
showing the importance of success of the
work in Carolina, and urged upon
this convention the necessity of a per.
fret in the county and a
complete compilation of Sunday School
statistics to be submitted to the next
State Convention. On motion Mrs.
Cox was requested to a written re-
port for the benefit of the convention.
The convention then proceeded to the
e of officers with the following
II.
1st. D. Cox.
2nd. A. Mayo.
D. Haskett.
Corresponding B. Brown.
A.
L. Blow, A O.
Cox, Henry Harding.
EVENING
Song service and opening the question
box.
Several questions of interest
ed and answered by persons in the
potable among the questions
asked What has this convent ion
and what should he
com
Items.
X. . Oct. 1891
Mr. E. J. is with this
week.
Dr. J. has moved to
and opened a grocery store.
W. King spent last
day in town collecting taxes.
Rev. T R. and Mr tr. f.
Lamb, of bar Friday
in town.
Messrs. W. A. Manning , have
o. a n w stock o goods in the new
Ir. W. J. me o main street.
Mr. J. P. Will h is o I I
stack of goods In the store .
c pied by ins on
Rev. Dr. a former of
K Church her. is pending a
few day He preached two
excel cut on Sunday.
Our me ch must think the e
e la e of k raised in this
ration this yea- a there have b en
ear of salt h
On- town was thrown
soon last Thu morning b.- a t e-
The to what is
known as the Mil. the
railroad exp oded, but
no one .
FORGET
OUR
-STOCK OF-
Parmele Items.
X. C , Oct, 1893.
Mr. J T of was her.
. day last week on business.
Mr. F X Samuels
of rt with his dogs
s now ha lots
and new gun
Justice who was badly hurt
when I had was I, is report-
ed bettor
Mr. G. J. Cherry is a sufferer h
acute rheumatism. He talk- of taking
a trip for his health.
Miss Allie Little was
days sh an
brother, W. J. Little
in town a few-
calling on her
There was a shooting affair it
in which several were badly
hurt. All were
It is said that Mr. F. S. Gardner
soon take unto himself another
W e wish him much success.
Our townsman, Mr. D S. Powell.
ho h is been on the sick list for several
days is now convalescent.
Mr J. C Miss
Allie Parmele, of York, we e call-
at the Club House last
Tuesday.
Messrs J. C. and C. R
r turned on this A. M. train
where they
spending a few days i h friends.
j Mr. F. G. and his two broth
I a d were summoned
last Thu to the bedside of t
sick father, who is t be very
low- with typhoid fever.
Grifton
X C, Oct.
Hen fruit scarce and high and cotton
gone don below Mr.
Mr. Unfits of Greene
ti w s in town build
Mr. C P. Gaskins made a business
trip to Greenville Saturday.
Several commercial men
were in town the past week.
The steamboat and timber men are
happy again, plenty of water for trans-
Our Ion had quite a heavy rain
Friday night and we are now enjoying
the nice cool fall weather.
Our tobacco farmers arc so pleased
over the p-ices they are getting for
tobacco, a e all smiles.
We have three steamers regularly
our stream f om Hooker on,
Snow Hill and other points
Prof. principal of the Grifton
Institute visited friends in o
Saturday and returned
morning. What's her name, Jack
Corn juice got the better of some of
our citizens Saturday night, and their
f ices on Sunday looked as If they had
been struck by a cyclone, or beer bottle.
O our Is driving double
team nearly all the while
Wonder if there is not something in hut
head besides the study of medicine.
Ladles I think he would make a
A man the road the ether day met
two little boys, and heard, one of them
exclaim for a thousand
asked the boy what he ed with
i so many tongues and the said
lick has made plenty of It
If you want a Suit and
Perfect Fit.
C.
CLOTHIER HAT
-D,
SOLE AGENT FOR
P.
Ladies Fine Shoes,
FOR
MEN,
Button and Lace--all styles and Prices.
Don't forget me if you have a dollar to spend as I
can save you money and give you the best of Goods.
No trouble to show goods or furnish samples.
Yours anxious to please,
THE LOW PRICE CASH MAN.
Next door north of A. Forbes, and opposite Old Brick; Store.
With the only complete bicycle plant in the world,
every part of the machine is made from A to Z, is it
any wonder that Victor Bicycles are acknowledged leaders
There's no bicycle like a Victor, and no plant so grandly
complete as the one devoted exclusively to the manufacture
of this king of wheels.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT just LOOK Ml FRIEND
O- Proprietor
LOCAL
MOTES AND TOBACCO lively competition in
the of
evidences of an ;
Winston Tobacco Journal comes the assurance arid the
congratulates the mar-1 that seeking
The joints muscles are so
by Hood's that
rheumatism and stiffness soon
net only Hood's.
BUYER ill Ayden, N. cT
not Fail to Call on
S.
Heals
i have op an office in I r
the of
i i u can rely on
before they will invest their
Up to date the Greenville mar-; money. E. A.
in Messrs. advantages must have
and Bray to locate here.
Whenever in our opinion there v
is I is anything in sight that for
has passed the half million
pounds mile post and
on to a million- Nearly double j the of lie we
what it sold last year up to this be found in the front ranks
J. S. JENKINS CO.
LEAF TOBACCO BROKERS
Greenville, N.
Ample Facilities fur Re-drying. Large Stock.
a Banters, and Board of Trade,
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
To Friends an. Customers of Pin and
I have made special preparation I
HEAD and propose Hiving j
which will prevent elating
Also I have special I
Oak
DO
make
preparing II u
i Ira
your Tobacco when
best spill made tram
timber places me in
to
The advantage have in my own
to nice, all . promise will
it to to us my and yon cam find at any
st my factory at the Eastern Greenville. N. C.
Scroll
Stairways.
name
that
you
.
Turned or Houses a
I prepared t any of Sawing or
line. Balustrades for Piazza. Picket, for
any kind, would
the
By S
arranging elsewhere. y.
Winterville, N. C
mm
willing
o.
aft
of-
BU
-7 TI JO,
time.
Mr. R- P. Lindsey, of Rocky
Mount, Mr. of Oxford
and Messrs. Clark, of Lynchburg,
Ya., and Jas. N- Boyd, of Rich-
were on our breaks this
week looking after our bright
tobacco.
A days ago we heard a
prominent tobacconist remark that
if every available foot of ground
for tobacco in Eastern Car-
was planted in tobacco it
would only slightly, if at all, affect
the trade in brights, because of
the limited acreage that will grow
that kind of tobacco, and the in-
creasing demand for it.
Mr. R. R. Cotten, the most ex-
tensive tobacco former east of the
W. W. railroad, cured
this year sold a large
lot on the floor of the Eastern a
few days ago. Though this was
a sample of his common storm
struck tobacco he expressed him-
self well pleased with the
sales. If Mr. Cotton will try
Greenville with some of his good
tobacco we are he will be a
Greenville man afterward.
Mr. W. R. Home, that wide
awake and systematic farmer of
township was also with
us a few days ago. Mr. Home
says he intents beginning at
home this year and if he
to get prices he will sell
his crop here. Don't fear Billy,
we will take care of you whenever
you come. Mr. F. M.
who has been selling elsewhere
tried Greenville with a load this
week and was so well pleased that
we confidently look for him again.
He is that kind of a man, when
satisfied will say so, and vice
of those who are trying to secure
it. So we say let anything and
everything come that will be for
the benefit of the whole people,
and lets don't a stumbling
block in the way of it because
some one else will make
cents where we only get a dollar.
I wish Invite to
NEW FALL MILLINERY.
I have tin- latest In Felt
mid Straw Goods. Very com-
line or Pretty and Cheap Rib-
Tips and Fancy Fe it hers.
You will save money by getting my
prices before you purchase elsewhere.
MRS. L. GRIFFIN.
Cooper's Warehouse, at Hen-
N. C, has been making
the past week, fine sales of new
bright tobacco. AH bright to
free from green is selling
at Cooper's fully as well as at this
date last year. Try him with a
Of bright tobacco.
Notice.
State North
Pitt County.
In the Superior
Court.
Judge Hugh L. Bond, of the
United States Circuit Court, died
at his home in Baltimore Tuesday
morning. His death duo to
failure though he had been in ill
health for some time. He had
been unable to attend to his
duties on the bench since Sept-
Salve.
The Beat in the for Cuts,
Browse, Bone, Clears, Salt Rheum, s .
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains and all skin
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It guaranteed to give
or money
Price H cents per box. For Sale
Wooten.
E. A. MOTE.
C. S. C. County.
It is said that it costs a
year to finish a girl's education in
the fashionable schools of New
York, and when finished it isn't
worth a continental.
Try Cooper, at Henderson, with
I some white tobacco he
I will please you. Send your to-
where you can get the cash
for it Cooper is always
Cooper, at Hen pays
for your tobacco in currency
or his check as you may desire-
OUR FUTURE.
is well equipped with the beat put up
but fa up with limes and the improved
Best material used in all work. All of springs are you can select
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Raw- Horn,
We also keep on hand
ell at the lows,
T.
of Beady Made Harness Whips which e
s attention
Greenville, C
PAINT
SOLD UNDER
COST GAL.
YOUNG-
Sole Agents,
GREENVILLE, X. C.
Land Sale.
By of the vested in
me by a decree of the
in the B. A. 1-
E. Bullock . B.
Hathaway,
Wyndham and wile, setters, I
expose to public sale, for rash before
the Court door in on
Monday the 6th day of
the tract or parcel
of adjoining the Inn
T. A. Dr. J 1-. Knight. J. A.
Cobb and others known
Robinson land containing to
and twenty acres more or less and
fully described in Book A Page
Oct. 2nd 1803.
Important Ta
Property.
By el a f
Coon Pitt c Minty in
T. vs I. A. wife, mud
a em, MM. of I t III.
11.1 e t
rt will Bell in
in the town
of on the
f M, de-
real A ear-
t of land in town of
the said I. A.
wile i resole, adjoining
of
A few evenings we MN
with a who
live in this place, but who
had an eye on it ever since it
tobacco market it
would not surprise us at any
time to know of his coming
to live for he is a tobacco man of
and one
is very in
our eastern and in com-
paring Greenville with the other
markets namely Wilson
and Rocky Mount, he said that
had been on all three of the
eastern markets, during the fall
and he was confident that Green-
ville was selling tobacco higher
by far than either of the other
two. He said he had told every
farmer so, that had asked his
opinion about it. Of course, said months slip by. It becomes hard
he. I am drumming for finally that only the cold chisel can
, , . , , . T CUt
market it is natural that
W. H. WHITE.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Old thing- hive passed and all
have new. My old
stock of goods have been out
and a new has taken Us
place. The old was replaced
by the new because my
LOW DOWN PRICES
catch the people and keep the goods
Now listen to a few plain
I times arc hard and
money scarce just as well as the man
who col ton, corn and tobacco,
and Mil to sell goods just as low
as honest dealer can afford to sell.
every dollar spent with me yon will
gel the if your money. I keep a
of
General Merchandise,
Dry Goods, Notions
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Clothing
at Hi v price a in in can want. Also a
full of
Groceries
MACHINE BELTS OF PAPER.
This Is One of the Latest Novelties in
Paper belting for the purpose of
transmitting power is the next thing
which i going to astonish the man-
fraternity. The
inventor was for five years as-
to the superintendent of
power of of the great factories
in Lowell, Mass. It was while in
this position, in which he had much
to do with lacing and tightening
bolts that he conceived the idea that
belting made of paper could be made
better work than either leather,
rubber or cotton. He argued that
as a thick piece of paste board can iX
be made to lake on a very firm, . . .-
smooth and durable surface by
holding the same against an-
other moving surface for
minutes, that a larger piece of
paper made in the form of a belt and i
permit to run up on the surface of
a pulley day after day would soon ,
create upon its surface a firm, hard
shining coating that would last a
long time.
In making the belts, links made
from paper pulp are used. As soon
as a belt is put into working order a
hard, shining coating appears upon
the surface next the pulleys, and this
becomes harder and harder as the
should say my market is ahead
of any, but question of
doubt Greenville is leading the
eastern markets this year in the
way of high prices.
In response to our remark that
if Greenville had rail road and
Other facilities for inducing
to come here, said,
within less than one ye Green-
ville will have all the railroad
facilities that she will need. The
extensive and undeveloped timber
lands of Eastern North Carolina
of almost every and quality,
the interest that is annually in-
creasing in the way of fruit grow-
in, tracking, dairying and stock-
raising, and last but by no means
others on the least alluring in
it. Such a surface works
well on the
tin.
TEN YEARS HENCE.
t, J. T. Mere and others
f on the extension of I
I on tin- The said i toll
rope i one of the most
the toe it,
and which by
-J i
well of water.
a grove of shade trees.
a varlet of fruit and
the elevation in the
corporate Halts of town of Green-
ville. and one hundred yard from the
Terms of sate cash, hut
-iring do so saw make
par and
on
17th. 1893.
J.
Administrator's Sale.
B order of the
Court of Pitt county on the 14th day of
in the cause of
i. B. N. of J. S.
Taft, vs. Ina
a Taft, Taft and Minnie Taft
the heirs of law of John S Taft, the
a ill for sale before
the Mouse in th town of
on 6th of
one tract land adjoining the
J. Tucker. Harry Skinner.
G. K VT. IV. an I others
and known a the lands
late containing
hundred and fifteen acres.
Terms of sale cash.
AM W II B V
v-. -j-. of
i in the rich and fertile
fields of Eastern North
that grow and mature
ts richness of
textile and beautiful color has
won for itself a proud
nearly all the largest navy
manufacturing and cigarette con-
in the world, has induced
the Seaboard Air Line to con-
template the building of a road
from the city of Greensboro via
Henderson and
or Rocky Mount,
Greenville and Washington where
they will connect with ocean
vessels
We are informed that
and Henderson have already
voted their appropriation. In
turn will come other towns along
the route. Let Greenville ex-
tend the road a welcome and offer
her proportional share of the in-
to get it.
with the building of enough
rail road our to
We May Hope to Go from New York
to Europe in Four Days.
J. H. Biles, designer of the ocean
steamships New York and Paris, be-
that in third of the
twentieth or within ten
years, the best transatlantic steam-
ships will be able to leave New York
at noon and arrive at Southampton
in four Such n exploit would
require a speed of almost thirty-five
miles an hour. To attain this
speed, Mr. Biles believes that
j it is only necessary to introduce the
following improvements, all of which
are comparatively easy of attain-
Carrying a smaller cargo,
but more machinery. Using a
lighter metal, such as nickel steel, in
the construction of machinery.
Using boilers, with the
water inside and the fire outside the
tubes. Substituting oil for coal,
and thus saving one-half in the
weight of fuel. Improving the
forced Of all these, the
most important is probably the sub-
of oil for coal. Most of
them are very expensive.
The British navy is to have three
torpedo boats with a guaranteed
speed of twenty-seven knots or a
little more than thirty-one miles an
Send is Your Orders.
We have a nice assortment of
Apples, Pears, Plums,
Pecans, Grape-
vines, Raspberries, Straw-
berries, Dewberries, and Blackberries.
Also
AND MOO
and Roses, Greenhouse Plants,
Dahlias, Hyacinths. Tulips, Lilies, Ac.
Early solicited will be
tilled at the proper time for trans-
planting. Semi for
W A
l .
are com-
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best
cal authorities and are
in a form that is be-
coming the fashion every-
where.
act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual
offensive breath and head- i
ache. One taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
may be ob-
of nearest druggist
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save many a doc-
tor's bilL
the-
fl A MM I
GREENVILLE, X.
Can still be found
at the Old
stand.
pared lo do
FIRST-CLASS WORK
on anything n the
108.7 USE.
Fine Vehicles Specialty
Repairing done prompt-
and in best manner
FRANK WILSON
; as he has just returned from the with a
beautiful line of
low, BOOTS
GENT'S FURNISHING ,
And. as I make a
SPECIALTY OF CLOTHING
I can suit you both as to pocket and quality.
Cures
S.
Sores.
w. II. of
A. P. I Summons
vs. I for
N. Lewis T. lief before
Henry K. A.
and Laura
n minor v. a Clerk,
Petition to Land for Assets
The defendant X. is
hereby notified be and appear before
K. A. Clerk Superior Court for
heart the county of Put, his office In
Greenville, on Wednesday, the 8th day
of Nov t, and answer the
complaint, a copy which will be Bled in
my office within MM days from the dale
of this summons, and let the said de-
take notice that it he fail to
answer the said complaint that
lime, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for relief demanded in
complaint. Hereof fail net Given
under hand this the 18th day of
the Serpent's
Sting.
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON
S.
sores and
yield to healing
poison and builds up the system
2nd it treatment
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
It removes t,.
A treatise
mailed free.
CALL AT THE RED FRONT OPPOSITE THE OLD BRICK
STORE AND WE WILL CERTAINLY PLEASE YOU. I WANT
TO IMPRESS UPON THE PUBLIC THAT MY STOCK IS EN-
NEW, THE GOOD TRADE I HAD DURING THE LAST
SPRING AND SUMMER RELIEVED ME OF ALL
STOCK AND I AM BEFORE YOU BEADY WITH A
SPARKLING, BRAND NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
YOURS TO SERVE.
FRANK
SALE
OF
On the Washington Branch Railroad, and the
Scotland Branch Railroad.
I OPPORTUNITY PAYING
YOU AFFORD TO MISS IT,
THE
THE
WHARTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER to A It
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1898, M.
WHICHARD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1898, M.
have Mil some Lois for sale De on the and Kin
Railroad, that we will offer at public auction as
GOOSE NEST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1893.10 to A. If.
HOBGOOD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1893, P. M.
AYDEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A. M-
The above Towns on ibis road are well established Mid prosperous, and
are too well known lo need any extended at tins time. Persona
Homes in a section of country that has a future before it, and a soil and
climate lo sustain lusting will do to attend these where
great Bargain.-- Can lie secured on easy terms.
or if one-hail cash, and balance on hi lime
percent. Interval note.
The-e in be and is opportunity.
J. B. EDGERTON, AGENT.
BROWN
INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR
STORE
To see the are offering on ft full line of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes and Hats
For Fall and Winter Service.
We can suit the Ladies exactly on
Dress Goods Trimmings.
Principle of
Life Assurance
is protection for die family,
h the
beneficiaries of life assurance
arc often deprived of the pro-
vision made for them, through
the loss of the principal, by
bod advice
its investment
Under the Installment
Policy of
The Equitable Life
you are provided with an ab-
solute safeguard against such
misfortune, besides securing
a much larger amount of in-
for the same amount
of premiums paid in.
For facts and figures, address
W. J. Manager,
For the Carolina, Rock Hill, S. C.
OINTMENT
M K
k the ill
Tins has in in In use over
years, wherever know has
been In steady demand. It has been on-
the leading physicians all over
e conn try, and ha effected where
all oilier attention of
the experienced physicians, have
for year failed. This Ointment is of
standing and the high reputation
which ii has obtained i- owing entirely
it- hut little effort has
ever been made to bring it before the
nubile. One bottle of this Ointment win
be to address on receipt of one
Dollar. Sample free. The
discount to Druggist. All Cash
promptly attended to. Address all or-
communication
T. V. MAX,
Bole Mai
A K. It.
s.
SOUTH.
Ne Noll
Oct daily I a-l
ex Min
Wei Ion pm p i
Ar pm b pin
-O
A NOTIONS
cannot be found on
the market
o-
We continue to sell C. B. Corsets at cents
The balance of Lang's stock of Clothing and Shoes are going
AT AND BELOW COST.
BROWN HOOKER'S NEW STORE
TWENTY FIVE WORTH OF----
To be sold at reduced
j prices, together with a
assortment of Fall and
winter
Ac. IN SHORT A COMPLETE
STOCK OF GOODS TO BE SOLD
CHEAP.
Having bought my brother out I am determined to soil ray en
tire stock exceedingly close. Como and see for yourself.
Respectfully,
WILEY BROWN.
New Home Sowing Depositor for American Bible So,
Ar
Rock i p
t.-
i A
Ar
Ho M
daily-ex Sun.
Ar W
Ar p m
0.1
Tarboro
pa
Dally Sunday.
Train on Scotland Road
leaves Weldon 3.40 Halifax 4.40 p .
arrives Scotland Neck at p in.
p. in. Kinston 7.03
leaves 7.20 a. in.,
Greenville s. m. Arriving Halifax
a. m 11.20 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
I on Washington Branch leave
Washington a. arrives
8.40 a. in. Tarboro
leaves p. in.
p. in,, arrives n p. m.
Daily except Sunday. with
trains on n i Seek
Train leaves N via
A Raleigh It. R. daily except Sun-
P M,
p. in. 3.20 p. m.
Returning leaves daily except
Sands- a. m., 10.00 a. m
arrive Tarboro, K C, 10.25 AM 12,20.
Trains on Division, Wilson
Branch
ville a in. arrive m.
have Rowland IS II p
at. Daily ex-
Train on Midland N C Branch
dally except Sunday. A M
a. rive K . a M. Re
laves S AM
arrive N A M.
Train
Mount at V M, arrive Nashville M
P 1.1 M.
Hope AM, Nashville
Ml A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
Trains on Branch R. R- leave
arrive Dunbar 8.40 p.
m. Returning leave a.
arrive a. m- y
Sunday.
Train on Hilton Branch leaves W
for daily, Sunday,
and M Returning till
ton at A M. and P. M.
Warsaw with No. ind c
Train No. makes
Weldon for all points North dally,
via Richmond, and dally except
Via Bay Line, also
dally except Sunday with Norfolk
Carolina railroad for Norfolk
point via
B. as
r. v,