Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 27 December 1893 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 17630 834 18931227 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 27 December 1893 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18931227 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 17630 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

Anything You Want in the way of CHEAP FANCY STATIONERY can be had at the Reflector Book Store. Blank Books, Tablets, Paper of all kinds of Envelopes all sizes, Pens, Inks, Mucilage, Cups, Blotters, Ac in great variety. This Office for Job Printing. STATEMENT. PITT COUNTY FOR THE CAL YEAR ENDING BER 4th, 1893. The Following is a List of Orders, To- with the Number and Allowedly the Board of Com- missioners, December to December Paupers. SO. TO WHOM ISSUED. Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan Alex Harris H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Susan Norris Susan Briley Smith Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines George Turner Kenneth Henderson J C Eliza Edwards Carlos J H Henry Sylvester Jones Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan Alex Harriss H D Smith Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines George Turner Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Sylvester Jones Samuel Amy Cherry J W Hudson Taylor Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Harriet Williams Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines George Turner Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Sylvester Jones Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor A Bro Tucker US Julia Dunn David Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines George Turner Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor A Bro Thomas Alex Harriss James Long Bettie Harrell Martha Nelson Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Briley Smith Patsy 3-27 Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Easier Vines Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos AMT D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner IN TO FICTION. Year, in Advance. VOL. XII. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER NO. NOW LOOK- The Eastern Reflector he Atlanta Constitution I he New York World ALL ONE YEAR FOR Subscribe at Reflector office. i This Office for Job Printing J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Allie Corbitt Chapman James Long Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt Winnie Chapman T A Thigpen Polly James Long John Ham Jordan A Hettie Andrews Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss 48- Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt A Hettie j q proctor Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt Jordan A Hettie Andrews Polly Patsy Stocks Easter Vines Martha Bryan William A Jones James Long Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams M Smith Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Tucker M J O Proctor Corbitt Jordan A Hettie I Polly ; Patsy Stocks Easter Vines , Martha , William A Jones j James Long Winifred Taylor Nelson Margaret H D Smith Bryan i Jacob j Nancy Moore ; Susan Norris Susan Briley -J; Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Smith Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Gorham J II Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker ii Pattie John Ham James Long Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel Amy Cherry Tucker J Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt A Hettie Andrews Alice Corbitt Jordan A Hettie Andrews sol John A Ricks B S Sheppard David Button D H Moore Ernest W H B S Sheppard F G Dupree John Nobles J O Proctor Spain Richard Moore Lassiter J S E II Mayo Oscar Hooker B S Sheppard H Harding B Bullock J F Crawford J J Dancy Julia Eddie Forbes W A Forbes Noah Forbes W B Fulford H T King Crawford Caroline Dancy Martha Ann Dancy Smith Rachel Nobles Josephine Nobles Cherry Nobles Nobles Robt Tucker Marshall Elks W G Mizell B E J H Smith Sharp Marv Redmond S Sheppard E A Jr K M G T Whichard H T King B S Sheppard John Williams D J Holland A B Harris B F Crawford Albert L A Cobb Jeremiah Williams B S Sheppard T G Gardner T A Carson Total. 8-6 Polly Patsy Stocks Easter Vines Martha Bryan William A Jones Alex Harriss L A James Butts Winifred Taylor Total Witness Tickets Superior Court. Polly David James Long Stocks Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards 6-31 Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt Jordan A Hettie Andrews NO- TO WHOM ISSUED. H W Whedbee J James j J E Lawhorn Harriss C D Rountree W H Allen H C John Grizzard T J Stancill C W Exum J H Manning W S Manning Peyton Crawford F M Smith J S Allen Stanly Price Jas Porter J W Smith W F John Moore A J Griffin L B C P Gaskins T H Barnhill H W Whedbee T J Stancill D N Nobles J C Gorham Silas Nichols B S Sheppard Polly Stocks Smith Barnes James Long Easter Vines Winifred Taylor i Martha Nelson 1687 Margaret Smith , -a j Lydia Bryan Jacob Moore Norris i Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy i Henry Harriss w Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams so I Smith 001701 Kenneth Henderson S T Carson Linnie Elks H W Whedbee C A White J J B Cox W G Case David Joseph J T S C Whichard B S Sheppard Dr W E Warren Jerry Williams Joseph Jones R E Jones J J May H W Whedbee James Teel H S Brown w W A Knox White James Brady C F j W H Nichols Julius Brady 50.406 Christian Foreman Hardy Randolph B Sheppard l C King Asa Garris .; i W A Taylor H M Snuggs -T H P Harding Lit. Court Cost in Superior NO. TO ISSUED. J A K Tucker R W King E A R W King E A B W King J A K Tucker W T R W King K W King J A Harrington E A R W King R W King Frank J A K Tucker Charles Skinner Judgment vs County J A K Tucker E A W T Knight E A R W King E A E A E A Court. AMT Total Roads. TO WHOM ISSUED. D C Smith R W King MS W S Manning G W Edmundson Bullock H N Gray A M Smith R W King Total, AMT. Bridges. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. E B Bryant Tripp J Buggy Co Henry Brown W T God Hellen and James Brown Kennedy Hay wood Lang Cornelius El in a James Henry Brown M G B S Sheppard C P Gaskins W M Brown Cornelius Reuben Clark J B Cherry A Co Cornelius Abram Venerable James Knight M G C P Gaskins F M Smith C V Newton W M B J Wilson M G C P Gaskins Cornelius Ned Spell Reuben Clark Sherman Foreman fill H P Thigpen W R Tamer Robert Johnson Abram Venable AMT. lie C P Gaskins M G T A Thigpen Elias James M O Gardner W F Harrington Reuben Clark Cornelius W H Taft William P W H Harrington Reuben Clark Hi J J Elks J B Cherry A Co Abram Venable William House C P Gaskins Cornelius Henry Taft Oscar Hooker W B Bland Brooks A F Cameron Abram Venable C P Gaskins Hellen A Brooks Moses Spivey W F Harrington W J Cornelius J B Louis A Arnold W F Harrington Lorenzo J B Cherry Allen Forbes Abram Venable William P Henry Brown Cornelius Henry Taft G T Tyson J ii J II W F Harrington B L C P Gaskins Total, Attorney Board Commissioners. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AMT- Jarvis A Blow Constables. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. R W Smith G Bullock J H King J A Harrington J H Manning Lewis Ives G A G W Edmundson J T Smith W H Wilkinson W F F P Johnson R W Forrest E A J B Bullock W II Wilkinson R W Smith G Ford J A Harrington W S Manning J A Harrington W S -Manning W S Manning Total, Supt of Health. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. W H Bagwell B T Cox Total, Commissioners. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. S A Gainer J L Smith T E Keel Leonidas Fleming C Dawson Leonidas Fleming C Dawson T E Keel S A Gainer Jesse L Smith C Dawson S A Gainer T E Keel Jesse L Smith Leonidas Fleming Leonidas Fleming S A Gainer Jesse L Smith C Dawson T E Keel Leonidas Fleming C Dawson T E Keel Jesse L Smith S A Gainer S A Gainer T E Keel Jesse L Smith Leonidas Fleming C Dawson Leonidas Fleming T E Keel Jesse L Smith C Dawson S A Gainer T E Kiel Jesse L Smith C Dawson S A Gainer S A Gainer C Dawson T E Keel Leonidas Fleming Jesse L Smith Leonidas Fleming S A Gainer Jesse L Smith C Dawson T E Keel T E Keel S A Gainer C Dawson T E Keel Jesse L Smith Fleming S A Gainer C Dawson Total, Tax Listers NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. T A Thigpen W H Williams W L Smith M Z Moore W A Barrett I J Anderson J B Little W H Williams S S Rasberry H A Blow D C Moore Total, . SI SO Solicitor. NO TO WHOM J E Woodard Total, AMT. AM T. AM T. Jury Tickets. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AMT. John Total, Register Deeds. NO. TO WHOM h F Dr W E J A Harrington SO. TO WHOM W L E A A L T A I J J H J R J S John J B E A Move J A K A L J J NO. TO D H AMT. NO. 71- IS Insane. TO WHOM ISSUED. J Cox J K Miller J J May and J D Cox C Moore and Dr Morn I B S Sheppard G W Dr F James D C Moore and J S Keel Joel A Ward D Cox and J R Forbes J Cox C and L H Spier Dr H Johnson I C Moore Joseph Joel Ward B W Kins; J A B T Cox D C Moore and J N Cory N K J K Miller K L Mid A J Move A M K W King i. IS 111.-, Total. Total Jail. SO. TO WHOM T. Dr W E R W Dr E B W Dr W E R W Dr F W R W W E R W Dr F W R W Or W E R W Dr F W R W W E R W S E Total Justices of the Peace. SO- TO WHOM ISSUED. AMT. J W M Z C P N R J S J R D C R Williams MeG A J S S B S A J M Z D S D C W B A F A L J W L A J W B S E O Total Home for the Aged and Infirm. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. W B W T W B James Long W T Smith Mien Warren Son Sarah Smith W T Smith Dr B T Cox Total Woo NO. on 5-5 US Conveying Prisoners to Jail. TO WHOM W F F I I A K Tucker F I G W Edmundson J Manning W S Manning s Forrest It w Smith Ives S Briley A M M U II Manning D C Smith J J IV S Manning It W Kins G M Smith Asa T Griffin A M it w King It W King J J Elks- I A G Bullock J A Harrington am r. 11.1 a so a ii BO in 7.- Total. Ferries TO WHOM Andrew Andrew Robinson Andrew Robinson Andrew K it Gotten Dudley Andrei. Robinson Andrew Robinson K It Cotton Andre- Andrew Robinson Andrew Andrew Robinson Total. Coo 8.4 SOS Miscellaneous. TO WHOM J A K D J Whichard mount B Cherry Edwards F G James Town K A Edwards It W King Edwards Edwards ft It iV King Edwards Pitt County a Western Union Telegraph D J Whichard Edwards D J Whichard R W Kins D J Whichard D D Haskett K W King W J D J Whichard Total, SI AM T. 1560 in on II III CO Mi Co Summary. Witnesses SC Court Cost S C Roads Bridges Commissioner Tax List Coroner Commissioners Constables Supt Health Solicitor Jury Tickets Register of Deeds Jail Justices of the Peace Home Aged and Insane Conveying Prisoners to Jail Ferries Miscellaneous 1-7 SI John Flanagan, Treasurer Pitt in account with said county for If DR. Dee. To amt due county this day J A K Tucker It Williams, Jr hire Will E A jury tax 1893. Jan. J A K Tucker Mar. J K hire . I u in Stiff I. B Burney hire Willis Susan E A jury tax I. B hire Willie it W King, May I. June Hellen Brooks Sam Brown K A jury tax ox hire Smith Silas Langley hire Slid hire Randal Herbert hire Grant Brown jury tax It W King W M Smith, hire Silas Forbes tax K w Kins, . I jury tax K W King, taxes for 1808 It w King. for 1245 R W King. tax for 1893 it W King. taxes for 1893 It W King. taxes tor 1893 June is. By transferred to as per or- commissioners By a ii it disbursed as pet vouchers 1-1 By of percent com mis-ion. on d receipts SO per cent, com- I HI CO Dec. State of North county. J I. Henry Harding, Clerk the Bonni of Commissioners for Pitt county, do hereby certify that the fore- going is a true statement as doth pear on record in my Given under my hand and SEAL Board Com- in Greenville HARDING. Clerk Board of Commissioners Pitt county. Financial Statement of Swift Cr, and Stock Law Territory. The following is list of orders together With the amounts and to whom issued allowed by the Board of from December 8th, 1892, to December 4th. Dee. E E Powell Jan. D J Whichard Feb. K Lang C. B W Tucker C a Mar. Jim White A It II.-. Jesse stocks Henry Jones Joe c. c son . W Ki F M C P Moore W E GO J C C Jenkins J it Johnson Tin mi Bland Jr Henry Jones May Jerry John A Smith Dawson June W V John White L B Cox Joseph Quinnerly July Joseph s s Rasberry C Dawson Oct. Shade Allen II Harding Nov. James Dawson A pi. Financial Statement of Greenville Stock Law Territory. The following is a list of orders with the and to whom is- d as allowed by the. Board of Com- missioners from the 5th day of De- 1808, to the 4th day of De- Dec. C. B F Patrick Jan. D J Whichard A C Nobles Feb. C II Johnson Mar. C. Johnson Tucker J G J C May J C Tyson co C II Johnson W Stocks I J It Aug. G Move J Oct. II Harding Total allowed by Board , II. Harding, clerk of the Board of Commissioners for Pitt county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true statement as doth appear of re- cord In my office. under my hand and j SEAL seal said Board of Coin. missioners, at my in Greenville December 4th, H. HARDING, Board of Pitt Orated cheese on not makes a very nice relish for Dry a slice of good cheese, firm and not flabby and full of holes, and grate it fine, to be ready when it is needed. Place the thin water crackers, or, if you prefer, the salted cream on a platter, and upon each one heap a of the grated cheese. Set the platter into the even for minutes, and send to the table very hot. If you quite a rich dish, butter the crackers before, adding the cheese. Mm

.,. THE REFLECT Greenville, IT. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER at H. C. as second-class mail matter. Publisher's PRICE SUBSCRIPTION I The is 1.00 per . Rates. one year, one-half year ; one-quarter column year, Transient one week, two weeks. one month Two week, S 1.50. two weeks, one month, Advertisements inserted in Column as leading items, cents per line for each insertion. Legal Advertisements, such as Ad and Notices and Sides, Summons to etc. will be charged for at legal rates and must BE PAID FOB IN ADVANCE. Contracts for any space not mentioned Above, for any length of lime, can be made by application to the office either In person or by letter. Copy tor New Advertisements and all changes of advertisements should be handed in by o'clock on Tuesday mornings in order to receive prompt In Hie GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade was called together last Thursday for the purpose of get a report from the secretary and treasurer and to ascertain the number of pounds of tobacco the Greenville market had sold up to date, December 21- Mr. Geo. E. Harrison reported the treasury in good condition, all bills against the Board having been paid and a surplus on hand- The warehouses then reported the number of pounds of tobacco sold on each floor. The Green- ville warehouse sold since August Leaf tobacco pounds. Scrap tobacco making a total of pounds. The Eastern warehouse reported sold since August Leaf tobacco and scrap Scrap tobacco kept separate from leaf, MUMS pounds making a total of 175- Adding the sales of the to houses the Greenville market has sold this year 1,357.410 pounds, an in- crease over the entire sales of last year of ever pounds. The principal business of the finished, Mr. J. Morgan arose and moved that the meeting vote a and happy Christmas to all the boys, after which the Board adjourned to meet again the first Monday January. The report of the warehouses was a surprise even to the ware- house people themselves. No one bad calculated that the mar- would sell up to Christmas more than a million and a quarter figuring, but the above figures are facts that cant be dis- Our revenue books are open for public inspection. At this time last year the market had sold a fraction over pounds and after Christmas last season we sold a half million pounds or more. Then we can reasonably expect to sell nest year fully as much as we did last year if not more, which will give the market two million or more for the year ending June 1st, 1894. It will not be amiss here to take a review of the past of the market, its present standing and future prospects. The Greenville market had its first sale in 1891- There was one ware house here at the Green- ville, and no prize house at all. The opening sale was visited by leaf tobacco men from a number of markets in this State and Virginia and the opening day like all other Sales of the kind was almost a failure. Lots of tobacco was here and lots of buyers that day and the next to buy it, but after then we were left alone with the bag to hold. Not a single buyer was located that time but the house been built and the market must be kept going some how. We had nowhere at all to prize tobacco except on the ware house floor until the Greenville Warehouse Company had a small prize room built in the rear of the warehouse. With no prize room, no buyers, nobody to run the house, and exceedingly few that had a cheering word to speak to the warehouse projectors, nothing but gloomy prospects for the Greenville market loomed up id the future. Finally the Board of Directors of the Greenville Ware house Company managed to cure the services of Man Evans to run the ware- house. The next obstacle was the lack of buyers, so this writer was at this time keeping books for the threw up his job, and pulled off his coat and with a few others pitched in as buyers on the Greenville mar One or two of our mer- chants thinking there was big money buying tobacco on this market and reselling on another employed buyers to buy for them. Aft hr a few shipments and returns -v losses these newly con i tobacco buyers retired some the but much the wiser. . in this way the to- was conducted in i i the first season. The the Eastern Warehouse a. . trial house was built a r and great preparations were for a grand opening, and it was, for one .-, however. The opening sale . second year was the means by which enough buyers were in to come to Greenville to buy what tobacco was offered and the market of course made better progress than the first year. Th first year remember only pounds were sold, the second about a million and a quarter. The opening sale the third year was not a very grand affair. The experience of the two previous years and the panicky times vented much tobacco from coming to Greenville on the opening day. As times grew better tobacco be- coming this way and enough of it has already come to Green- ville to induce a number of young though skilled tobacconists to locate in our town, and the Greenville market to-day stands on more solid ground than any eastern market. We confident- expect to sell two million pounds this season and there is no living reason why we should not annually increase until ours will the leading mar of the State. Young men have come here and come to make it their home, men with energy and enterprise and business With these three things and with the natural advantages that Greenville possesses as a tobacco center there are but few things can down it. sincerely hope to see the day when Green ville boast of being the largest loose exclusively bright tobacco market in the State and we firmly believe that day is not far distant. O- L. J. WASHINGTON LETTER. State Auditor com- his report last week, showing that the receipts of tin State for the fiscal year ending November 30th last were and the disbursements during the same period were The principal items of disburse- are as department con- General As interest on per cent, bonds and on per the Morganton the Goldsboro the Deaf. Mute and Blind Institute, at the Deaf Mute School at Morganton penitentiary of its earnings and of the contingent pensions the State and special, the University public printing 17.085, the Home the Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges at and Greensboro each. the Commission the Normal Schools Normal and Industrial Schools girls, at Greensboro Geological Survey Hon. A- D- Jones, of Raleigh, who was appointed C Gen- Shanghai, China, by dent Cleveland, and left for his post of duty in July, died at sea on the 9th inst, while returning home on sick leave. Mr. Jones was in client health when he left here and his death is a shock to the people who knew him. He was one of the most popular men in Wake county and was held in highest esteem. There are conflicting reports as to the cause of his death. One states that he died from some- thing like swamp fever, contract- ed in Shanghai, and the other is that he became insane in and become violent after re- board ship died after seven days of incessant The body reached San Francisco Sunday week and was shipped to for burial. Mr. Jones was about years old. It seems that the churches are getting enough of Sam Jones. The North Georgia Conference reported to hove dropped his name from its roll. The Savannah, Florida v Western R- R- has just borrowed which the road has been bonded and mortgaged at five per cent, interest in gold. This mean a year in interest which mus come before the stockholders get a penny- our D. C-, Dec. 1893 Secretary proved him- self, during his long service in Congress, to be the ablest Legislators tho country has pro- and his report, submitted to Congress this week, places him in the front rank of national financiers. Even a cur- glance over his report, which makes a pamphlet of sixty-two pages, will show the enormous amount of studying he was com- to do in order to familiarize himself with the more or less complicated subjects with which it deals. He strongly commends the Wilson tariff bill and puts forward strong arguments to show that it will benefit the country, and reminds the majority of the House that it was especially elected to reform the tariff. He shows the financial condition to be such that immediate relief by Congressional legislation is necessary, and points out that this may be by authorizing the issue of five-year per cent bonds, or by authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to use a per note to run one year, to pay those creditors of the government who may elect to them in lieu of cash- The predominating trait in the character of President Cleveland is in assuming responsibility for all his acts. And it was brought prominently to the front when he sent for some of his friends in the Senate and House, while the Republicans were engaged in trying to make political capital in both bodies by distorting the facts concerning his Hawaiian policy, and told them that it was his desire that the Democrats should place no obstacles in the way of the fullest investigation of the whole matter. The reason the were so anxious to get in their speeches before the recess was their fear that the whole will be entirely settled before Congress meets again. The House committee on Bank Currency adjourned for the Christmas recess in a dead- lock over the proposition to re- port a bill for the unconditional repeal of the per cent State bank tax. There were only twelve out of the seventeen present when tho vote re- in a tie. An agreement or the other will probably be reached early in January. The majority report of the House Ways and Means commit- tee, which was presented to the House when the bill was reported this week, is a long document, but it will repay careful reading and study. It takes up and ans- in detail about every reason- able objection that has been raised to the Wilson tariff bill, and outlines the course that will be followed by the Democratic speakers when the bill is taken up in the House, which will be as soon as Congress comes together after the holiday recess. Chair- man Wilson is anxious to see the bill put through the House with- out having to resort to drastic measures, but fully determined not to allow the debate to run beyond the point of legitimate discussion. The general among Democrats seems to that about two weeks will be allowed for debate, with night sessions it they are considered to every member who desires it an opportunity to express his views on the bill. Postmaster General has not yet decided to give the contract for the printing of post- age stamps to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, but it is believed that he will do so not- withstanding the less well paid a Washing- ton daily paper in behalf of the private concern which put in tho lowest bid for the work, except that of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Secretary Car- lisle says in his annual report, on the present this bureau executes all of the work of engraving and printing re quired by the Treasury depart- and much of that required by the other departments of the government. The most of this kind now outside of the bureau is the postage stamps and the postal notes required by the Post Office Department. It might he well for Congress to consider the advisability of having this portion of the work of the government also executed by this bureau, as it has all the facilities for ting it and would afford perfect security to the government. It would seem to present an condition of affairs for the government to maintain a large establishment for the of this character of work and yet have a part of it done in It would be absurd to say that the nomination of Hon. Wayne to be ambassador to Italy was joyfully received by Democrats, but the fact of his immediate confirmation shows there were no hard feelings on the part of the Senators. TREASURY SENSATION. Washington Post. Gross irregularities amounting to of dollars are stated to have been discovered in the New York custom house by a special agent of the department recently detailed to make an investigation. His report, which is elaborate as to detail, has been laid before Secretary and was yes- the subject of several discussion between him and Assistant Secretary Hamlin, in charge of customs matters in the Treasury Department. The report refers principally to tobacco refunds, in which the regularities are alleged to have occurred. The amount involved is stated as high as and gross negligence or worse is charged against New York custom house officials. The period covered by the fraudulent refund on co importations is from 1883 to the present time- The principles laid down in the case of the United States vs. as to tobacco refund have been the basis on which all proper refunds have been made. These it is stated, have been de- parted from and refunds allowed illegally and wrongfully. While the report deals with the tobacco refund, it also touches upon refunds made in the hat trimmings cases, where it is alleged refunds amounting to many hundreds of thousands of have been illegally and made. These cases have recently been the subject of correspondence be- tween the Treasury Department and Collector at New York, and United States District Attorney Mitchell, of New York. The matter is deemed of the most importance in the Treasury Department, and close reticence has been observed in regard to it. Secretary and Assistant Secretary Hamilton late last even- declined to discuss the matter when asked about it But as a result of this special report, it is asserted, at the Treasury Depart- that there will be an and general shake-up of the officials sf the New York custom house. PATENTS Caveat and Trade-Mark obtained all Pat- conducted for o u, S. and patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with We advise, if patentable or not, free charge. Our fee not doe till patent is secured, A How to Obtain with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, OFF. Patent Washington, D. C. Jar. Coot Tom. SHAKESPEARE Mr. Ha Said About Hood's hen an m lam, I as would bars said. war all Sana u had all ear sad auto it I u It I The Duties. I tad a to stand up or lit PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM and lite bats a growth. Fails to a. I an u la tin and . mile care Hum, m and Feeble Tonic. Pain. V tors all Make Wat n- .-. at Land Sale. By virtue of a decree of Superior Court, at December term in the ease of Latham Skinner vs. B. Yellow- G. L. guardian, and W. II. undersigned Commissioner will sell for cash before the Court House door in Greenville on Monday the 1st day of January 1804 the following described lots in the town of Greenville and known in the plot of aid town as lots and and better known as the Hotel Macon prop- This will be sold in three low, designated in the decree as the Harrington lot, the Hotel lot and the corner lot, all three fronting on street, for better description reference is made to the decree. This December 18th 1893. F. G. JAMES, Commissioner. J. CHERRY CO. To all who want goods that are all we invite them to come to see we will make the prices all right and satisfactory. We have often been told that we were a little high in price on some lines of Goods but our friends would always add that the quality of your goods is better than the lower priced goods costing more and demand- b e than the inferior good. This is what we claim That we will meet competition on the different lines of Goods carried by us, considered. Come to see us, we have in stock a general as- and can supply your every want BISHOP LYMAN'S WILL. News and Observer. In reading over the will of the late Bishop T. B. we note among items which are of interest the following; The Bishop to St School two hundred volumes of his Theological library and the remainder of his library is be- to the Episcopal of North Carolina; two houses at Winston are directed to be sold and the proceeds to go to a permanent Episcopal fund- The remainder of the real proper- of the Bishop is directed to be sold and half of the proceeds to go to the trustees and vestry of the Church of the Good Shep- herd and the other half to the Thompson Orphanage, the bequeathed to church to be held in trust to aid in building a new and enduring church edifice. The residence and personal effects of the Bishop in this city are bequeathed to Mrs. Ly man. No matter how popular a man may be in life, his popularity does not long survive him in these de- generate days. Here is an in- The Blaine Memorial Association, organized in Maine last May to secure of money for the erection of a memorial statue to James G. Blaine, has, so far received of which were given by a native of Maine now living in New Ob- server. Don't forget that FRANK WILSON CARRIES THE FINEST LINE OF CLOTHING In Town All the latest styles. FURNITURE. have best line of FURNITURE ever kept in our town. We make no mistake as a visit to our store will prove. Numbers of our customers ex- press surprise at our haying such a large and well-selected stock on hand. Call on for anything you may want in the Furniture line. We have just re- lovely line of CHAIRS, and ROCKERS in Silk Plush, These Chairs make nice Christmas presents and we would remind our friends not to overlook them when making chases for Christmas as they will please you. A Large stock to select from. When a man playfully points a a pistol or gun at you, knock him down; don't stop to whether it is loaded or not, knock him down. Don't be par- about bat knock him clown with, only see that he is thoroughly knocked down. If a coroner's inquest must be held let it be over the other won't Observer. On Tuesday of last week the Senate the of Charles H- Simonton, of South Carolina, to be United States Circuit vice Hugh L. Bond, deceased. The Masons will hold their on hundredth anniversary at next week. Oar exchange are Maying that a pneumatic tire for the has been suggested in or- to make it la. l Prisoners hang that jurors may dine. That is to say, it ought to be the other way, and jurors ought to hang rather than allow a prisoner to be unjustly hanged. So as to the of Congress. It is hardly worth while to say so. but it is a fact that if the tariff bill is not passed in time to enable the people be- fore November next to under- stand its various features and pare to adjust their business to the new order or things, then the Democrats will probably lose the next national House of The Democratic must be hanged that Congress may have a Dispatch. for C Salem on the drat Sunday at eleven o'clock and Jones Chapel at three o'clock. on third Sunday at eleven o'clock Tripp's at three o'clock. Bethlehem on the fourth Sunday at eleven o'clock, and Lang's School House at three o'clock. Everybody Invited to attend. DRY GOODS ---NOTIONS Must go also with the above All he asked is to come and see his stock and he will please you. CLOSING AT COST OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE DISPOSED OF JANUARY 1st, and in order to do so will close it out at Cost for Cash. The opportunity of a life time. Everything must go. GUNS Call on us for Guns and Gun Implements. We have some nice ones on hand and will make the prices right. Wishing all our friends and tho public generally a joyous and happy Christmas, We remain, your friends, J. B. ESTABLISHED 1883. I. A -WHOLESALE AND I .- C. SO Boxes C. R. Side Meat. Tubs Boston Lard. barrels Flour, all barrels Sugar. barrels C. Sugar, boxes Tobacco, barrels Mills barrels Three barrels Gail Ax barrels I. Snuff, cases Sardines. 60.000 Cigarette, box s Cakes and Crackers, barrels ck Candy. kegs Band's Powder. SO tons Shot, c Bread Powders. cases Star Lye, barrels Apple Vinegar, cases Gold Dust Washing Powder i rolls lb Bagging, bundles Arrow bundles Arrow Ties . Full stock of all other goods carried in my line. I is Hie a COOK YOU CAN BUY ONE AT FENDER'S, GOOD COOK STOVES are now so cheap that you can not afford to buy an inferior ------one. Go to and buy the best G. F. Smith, . . J. C. Three Personal Items. Miss lone May Is spending the days In Smithfield with school Misses Bet tic Belcher and Lang came home from Tarboro high school to spend Christmas. Misses Blanche Lewis and May came home from Kinsey Seminary, LaGrange, to spend the holidays. Al . r. it Are You One, An exchange truthfully says is mighty mean to patronize a merchant who will trust you until you get so far In debt to him that you are ashamed to see him, and then go and spend your somewhere else you could not got credit, but there are people who do it. The honorable way would be to spend your with the merchant who trusted you, even if you never expect to square up old Kate. Every effort will be put forth to make the next the best yet held. Six thousands dollars are offered in cash besides special premiums. On races alone In premiums are offered, and the racing will undoubted- be very fine. There will be balloon ascensions days daring the fair, there will be two balloons on hand, so that If anything should one the other will be ready tor instant use. Marry sea are already prepared exhibits of Mi to On the 1st of January a change in our business will take place and we are compelled to close the entire stock out at cost. Come in look over our stock and see how cheap they are- GREENE, GREENVILLE, N. C. THE GOLDEN GRAIN COOK FROM to THE M O, EL LIBERTY, THE ALLIANCE COOKS at to Land Sale. By virtue of a decree rendered in a certain cause pending In the Superior Court of Edgecombe county, wherein W. S. Forbes A Co., are plaintiffs and Latham Skinner et are defendants the undersigned, duly authorized said will sell at the Court House door in Greenville. N. C., for cash, on Monday, Jany 32nd. 1894, the following described real estate In the county of Pitt, a certain tract of land lying in Falkland town- ship, adjoining the lands of Margaret Mathews, Willis R. Williams, Mis. Newton and others, containing by acres, generally known as the Adam land; a certain lot or parcel of Ian I lying In the town of Greenville, designated as lot No- In of said town and well known as the old Thomas Nelson lot; a certain other lot In the town of Greenville, a part of lot No. In the plan of said town, and being the same lot which was conveyed to Harry Skinner by W. T. Marsh and wife by deed recorded in Book H. pages of the public registry of Pitt county. For Malaria, BITTERS Notice. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court made in the civil action wherein B. J. W. Beaman, Is plaintiff and Mrs. Julia Barrett and others are defendants, I will sell at the Court House in Greenville, N. C, on day the 17th day of January, 1804, the following described One tract of land situated In Farmville township, Pitt adjoining the lands of Win. Barrett, J, W. Bynum and it being the land whereon L. J. Barrett lived at the time of his death, acres more or less. The dwelling together with NO acres of land contiguous thereto, Is covered by widow Julia Barrett's dower. Terms JNO. V. Commissioner. Tinware, Paints. Oils, Glass. Lamp Goods Stoves repaired, Tin Roofing and all kinds of Sheet Metal work done. S. E. PENDER CO., Notice to Having duly qualified before the Court Clerk Pitt county as Executors of the Last Will and of Allen Mills, deceased, notice hi hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment to the Executors, and all persons haying claims against the estate must present the same for payment on or before the day of December, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. 15th day of 1898. . JAS. A. MILLS, MILLS, V C Co H COBB BROS. CO., Commission Merchants, NORFOLK, VA. tag-Consignments and Correspondence Solicited. J. L. SUGG. LIFE AM FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, GREENVILLE, N. C OFFICE ft JAMES OLD STAND All kinds of Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest rates MI FOE FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF

Great Reduction -IN- PRICES. In order to reduce our Mammoth Stock We will sell for the NEXT Mrs at far below regular prices. Local Reflections. MUST BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE. WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS AND THEY Farewell 1893. Last issue for 1893. Its come and is Schools all taking holiday this week. Sunday will be last day of the year. Sell chickens and eggs at Cobb's Pay up 1st of January and you will be happy. The Baptist Sunday School had a party last night. Just received a large lot of Boots and Shoes at Cobb's. Mother earth is said to be the oldest lady in the world. Carriages and Wagons at I. B. Cherry Co's. When in want of J. B. Cherry Co. good shoes go to Leave order for at this office. any paper or Clothing Clothing Clothing Clothing Our must be sold with oat to cost- and the same way, to these we add Prettier weather for Christmas could not have been asked for. Look about you and see if there is any destitution you can relieve. Oranges during Christmas were never more and luscious. Mrs. Lucy Bernard gave her school an ice cream party Friday afternoon. bad a quiet Christmas and everybody seemed to the day. There were a great many country people in town during the last week. Free Press tell of an pound sale of cotton sold in Kin-tun last week. Breech Loading and Muzzle Gnus and equipments for sale by S. B. Cherry Co Dr. F. W. Brown and Mr. R. L. Smith each lost a valuable horse hist week. to make any reduction. ANY DAY YOU COME. HIGGS BROS., Leaders of Low Prices. Greenville, N. C. N. C, We have day formed a co-part- to a general tile business, sell fertilizers buy cotton, in the town of Greenville under the name of well, Co. W. I. JESSE C. M. JONES. Greenville. C . Referring co the above card we have t his day sold our entire business, stork of merchandise and fertilizers, store fix- and go-id will to Mess. Co. They will continue to conduct the business formerly car- on by us at our old stand. They re- the control for this territory of those brands of fertilizers formerly sold by us. National, Capital and Beef, Blood and Bone. They will continue to buy cotton, peanuts and rice, and are prepared to pay the high- est market prices. We desire to return thanks to our many friends who have so kindly pat- I us in the past and to them . the public generally we most cordially th firm which succeed- us, and with our int. Bate acquaintance of many years with each of them, know- their strict sen-e of honor and In- we feel justified in asking a of your patronage which we can assure you they will appreciate and merit. Mr. C. W. will settle up the business of Young A and his address after January 1st will be Buchanan's Wharf, Baltimore, Md., in care of The Fertilizer Co. Yours truly, YOUNG Greenville, N. C, Dec. Referring to the above cards we beg to announce that having purchased the business formerly conducted by Mess. Young at this pi ice, we hall continue same build- and shall be pleased to have all of our friends call to see us. We shall be very thankful a continuance of the patronage of their customers and hall strive to merit their confidence end trade. Having bought the stock of of Mesa. Young at a very liberal discount from first New York cost, we are enabled to otter many bargains and shall continue to sell that lock at greatly reduced prices. We are also now receiving a large stock of new goods bought on the lowest for cash and we are therefore prepared to save you money on any yon may make. It will pay you to see us before having. We shall a full stock of Dry Goods, Cloth- lists. Shoes, liar ware. Implement and Groceries. We have also arranged to continue the sale of those well established brands of Fer- National, Cap- ital ard Beef, Blood and Bone, also Acid Phosphate and We shall to bay cotton, peanuts and rice and are prepared to pay the highest Market prices. Trusting to be favored with a liberal tare of your we are Yours truly. A CO. Best Flour on earth 44.40 at the Old Brick Store. The Reflector office is ready o fill orders for blank liens and gages. Cotton Will pay cash for Cotton it the Old Brick Store. Some mornings last week were to freeze the tail off of a monkey. J. C Cobb t Sou have the prettiest Shoes in town. Sec our Men's The crowd in town Saturday was The estimate was that were here. J. B. Cherry a; Co Keep a full stock of General Merchandise and solicit your trade. L. M. Reynolds Mens and Boys are the best. For sale by J. B. Cherry Co. Mr. Ola Forbes went out after dinner one day last week and bagged seventeen partridges and a big fox. The Union meeting begins in Tarboro Friday. The new Baptist church there will be dedicated Sunday. Go to J. B. Cherry Co when in need o Furniture, they keep a full Stork and sell at prices will you. Two had a light in L. Hooker Co's. bar. Monday afternoon. Both were hurt some and they smashed up a window. For room dwelling in kitchen and dining room attached. Apply to ALLEN Come on while you can get the Re- the Atlanta Constitution and the New York World, all three papers a year for Just received a car load of Bagging and Ties at J. C. Cobb Sou. See them before buying. just printed a lot new subscription receipts and are ready to trade them to persons wanting the RE- next year. A large stock of nice Furniture cheap at the Old Brick Store. for the New York World Al- for 1894 should be left at the RE- office. Our subscribers get less than the regular price. Remember I pay you for Chickens Eggs and Produce at the Old Brick Store. For will be sold my black mare colt on Monday the 1st January, 1894, at the court house door. I. A. Look for the sign est Cash Store on Bros. The contract for the Confederate Monument, at Raleigh, has been award- ed lo Col. Muldoon, of Louisville, Ky. It will cost about The foot-ball on the Court square Monday afternoon was very especially the old men's game. T here were a number of very laughable falls. Dec. to day Sweet Butter at a pound, at the Old Brick Store. delay If you want to get the Eastern Reflector, the Atlanta and the New York World all a year for The first day of the year always draws many people to town, and the County Commissioners also meeting on next Monday will probably make the crowd than . Mr- He Is the week In Tarboro. Mrs. A. Peebles went to Friday, to spend the holidays. Rev. J. C. will preach In the Methodist church next Sunday. Mr. R. H. Hayes left lay to spend the holidays at Chase C Va. Mr. H. W. Whedbee came home from the to spend Christmas. Mr. R. L. is spending the week with brother in Miss Florence Williams returned home Friday night from Lumberton. Rev. G. F. Smith will preach at den next Sunday. Public invited. Mrs. M. R. Lang went to Norfolk yes- to spend a few days with Mr. Ed Greene arrived home Friday night to spend Christmas with his mother. Mr. G. B. King, clerk to Congressman Branch, came home Friday to spend the holidays. Mrs. Susan Proctor, of Washington spent last week with her son, Mr. R. J, Proctor. Miss Jennie of Scotland has been spending some days with Miss Fannie Higgs. Miss Apple Smith came home from Oxford Female Seminary, last week, to spend the holidays. Dr W. II. Bagwell has moved his family the Sugg house which he re- purchased. Mrs. Charles Skinner his been very sick, but her friends are glad to know she is much better. Mi. J. E. of spent a day or two list week among his old friends here. Mr, J. S. C. Benjamin and Miss Maude Moore arc spending the holidays at Hamilton. The returns thanks to the Pope Manufacturing Company, for one of their desk calendars for 1891. They send out the most convenient and handy calendar we have seen. Great v We also call yon attention to a fall line of trimming fur. Angora, lines, Madras aid Wadding. MM. M- T. Co well Co. We learn from the Salisbury Herald, of the death of Dr. J. J. which occurred last week In that town He was the father of Rev. J. who I pastor of the churches hart, and Falkland and Tarboro. Dr. was so a We man and greatly beloved. Mrs. S. C. of Wilson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. King, at the King House. Dr. D. T. Taylor, of Washington, and Miss Cotton, Of Tarboro, will be married at noon to-day. Miss Jessie and her little brother came home from Suffolk, day evening, to spend the holidays. Messrs. P. II. and E. Harrison left to spend the days in Richmond and Washington. Mr. J. S. Jenkins and left Friday to spend the holidays with Mrs. relatives near Buffalo Springs, Va. Rev. R. F. Taylor, formerly pastor in charge of the churches on Pitt mission, was here visiting last week and made us a call. Rev. W S. Bernard day evening from the theological semi- nary at Alexandria, Va., to spend the holidays. Mr. J. P. Haskett family, of came m Monday and spent the day with the family of his brother, Mr. D. D. Haskett. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Stephen- and children, of Wilson, came down day evening and spent a day or two with Mr. parents. Mr. Mrs. Boyd and Miss Mary Bernard, of Pilot Mountain, came last week to attend the bedside of Hon. main Bernard, who is very sick. V I. Jesse C M. have purchased the Young stock and will c on a general merchandise business. Success to them. II. B. Anderson, of arrived with his family last week to spend the holidays with his brother-in- law, Mr. D. D. Haskett. He preached in the Methodist Sunday, Mrs. V. L. returned la-t week from Institute, Va., and after spending the holidays here will to her former home in Warrenton. She will not go back to having re- signed her position there. Mr. II. A. Blow is making Improve- to his residence on Third street. The woods arc full of hunters this week, tho being almost as numerous as the game. At Christmas afternoon there was a quarrel some col- men and Henry Miller shot and instantly killed David Hardy. Miller made his e-cape. Some men were -hooting powder load- at Saturday evening, and one of them had a wad shot through his -hoe and into the foot, making a very painful wound. The G hands returned last week from the turpentine fields in goodly numbers. We also learn that more have returned from Texas, and when asked if they wanted to go back they all with one accord say, golly, boss, Pitt is good enough for Register of Deeds Harding tells u there has a decrease of per cent per year for the last two in the number of mortgages given In Pitt county. The outlook is that there will be a still further decrease the coming year. This speaks well for the of the county. Friday night last Miss music class gave another enjoyable piano recital at Macon. At the close of the Miss gave her pupil a supper. The was very pleasant. Mis left A f By Rev. R- L. Hr j Pitt Co., December 24th, Mr. James M. Ward to Misc. Julia , .- i i A Fool and Gun. A little boy who wafts around the residence Mr. G. f. pick- ed up a gun, the day. and told his sister he was going to shoot The girl took fright and ran, and had just got oat of the way gun fired. A tattered coat and knocked in the wall was the extent of the, damage. The boy got a good dose of for playing fool. Killed by Her Son. One day las- Mrs. Ben a widow lady living in Bethel township. Was accidentally killed by her youngest child, a boy twelve years old. The boy was fooling with a gun when it fired off, the entire load striking his mother full In the face. Both her eyes were put out by the shot. She died after a few hours of intense suffering. Two Churches. The last N. C. Conference combined Greenville circuit with the station and sent Rev. J. C. to assist Rev. O. j F. Smith in the work. Rev. Mr. , preached here Sunday night. Sunday j morning Rev. Mr. Smith stated that they would undertake to build two new churches on the field the coming one at Ayden and one at Lings School House. A collection was taken for this purpose and raised. Suicide. In the items that were intend- ed for last issue, but got delayed in the mail, was an account of the suicide of Mr. J. Holton, of that town. He took three doses of strychnine late in the evening and lied In ab Hit half an hour thereafter. He took the poison in the presence of his family and would allow none of them to come near him or try to prevent it. A wife and three bright are left to mourn such a sorrowful death- is ho the cause of his rash act. The Year Ended. With this issue the Ki i h- U up its work for 1803. In bowing out the old year we return for the patronage received, and everyone a and prosperous New- Year, merchants have given us a liberal patronage for which are ex- and trust they will all continue their favors the coming year., We thank every subscriber who has been with us in the and hope every one will renew next year and induce some of their neighbors to take the paper. What Was It A phenomenon was visible in the sky Wednesday morning of last week between daybreak sunrise. It was said by some to have been the most wonderful astronomical visitor ever witnessed anywhere around here. It must have been the reflection the sun on the clouds. When it was first observed it had leached perpendicularly from the horizon in or form to a visible of about yards, about one foot in width at tho base, to nothing in its spiral elevation, and the entire length seemed to be one stream of glittering silver light. As the ray of the sun grew stronger, apparition would vary its dazzling forms in green fantastic shapes. A great many of our colored people were a little stirred up over it and seemed be frightened, some claiming that they could clearly letters. man said he could plainly make out the letters and W. It may have been a or comet. In some parts of the State people were badly frightened thinking it was a sign of Judgment day. Happening on the Rail. A bad wreck occurred on the Norfolk road one morning last week. At a deep cut just beyond Roanoke river there was a land slide and a freight train coming along before day ran into it. Engineer William was killed and nineteen cars wrecked. The was estimated at fully As the Scotland Neck train sped along between Halifax and Weldon one day last week at a forty mile gait a couple from were married by a Magistrate. We expect our clever conductor Hawks was best man. The novelty of this marriage was that . couple first met on a train were engaged on a train and they de- to get married on a train. So they ran away and were married on the as A sad accident occurred on the Scot- land Neck branch road one day last week by the engine running over mid Instantly killing Capt. James N. Smith, aged about years, near Scotland Neck. Mr. Smith was seen near the track, and when quite near the approaching engine he attempted to cross the track. Engineer George Smith sounded the alarm and applied the breaks, but it was too late. The train be stopped In time, and the end of the pilot struck knock- some distance. When picked up he was dead. He was thrown against the front of the boiler his brains knocked out. The engineer did all he could to avoid the and so suddenly did the train come to s stop that several passenger were thrown from neat. No is to the or engineer. Extends to each and every one A MERRY AND HAPPY CHRISTMAS GREETING You cannot have Xmas full of cheer and happiness without coining to see our mammoth stock of CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. Saturday to spend the holiday at her home in Rocky Mount. The most useful and fashion book published in this country is whose number ha Just been received. As its names implies. It deals with relating to the toilette of women, embracing In it every, thing novel and practical. Ladle hare come to regard It with unusual favor, so that It is now the leading periodical of class in America. It is published in Hew York a month In advance, reaching its patrons In time to make preparation In their costume for any change which fashion can be obtained from all Newsdealers, or direct from Toilettes Publishing Co. West 23rd Street, New York. Single cents. Yearly Ladies, Men, Misses, Baby. in fact we can fit everybody in a pair of Solid Leather Shoes. Only this week we received direct from the factories no out V put HUg may ft -0100 PAIRS MEN SAMPLE SHOES. PAIRS BOYS AND AMPLE SHOES PAIRS LADIES SAMPLE PAIRS SAMPLE SHOES. and up your hard in tin of hard tat and tobacco. Don't throw your for thin git that no benefit come to my plum of mid buy for and babies an elegant pair of Hand Shoes, or a Suit, in fact you may want in tho wearing material have got it to nit you. Dress Goods Department. department we have cat prices more ever. Come and prices. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. Special line of BOYS CLOTHING for tho All of our stock at prices- They must go at some price. Everybody come look over our lovely stock can certainly please you. GREENVILLE N. C. THE CHEAP CASH MAN.

and Rid of Victor carry an extra inner tube to be as -of accident. By simply removing a tube through a hole in the rim, in five minutes by replacing with a new If you are going to ride why not ride the best BOSTON, OVERMAN WHEEL CO. WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN J. S. JENKINS CO LEAF TOBACCO BROKERS Greenville, N. o- Ample Facilities for Large Stock Buys ox of Trade, Greenville DON'T WALK When it is Cheaper to Ride. The John Flanagan Buggy Company o I lino t put up work and will furnish you any kind of vi-Iii at mi pries Unit tiding cheaper walking. full line BUGGIES AND HARNESS They sell the WAGON n tin; m irk No Trauma,. According to a decree just by the British court of law, payment cannot legally be enforced for any order given to a tradesman on Sunday. In the case before the court, the order was for a frock coat and waist-coat, and the claim- ant a tailor, who, while officiating as church warden, bad received an or-, from one of the parishioners the garments on leaving church. It is the Sunday trading act of King George IX which bars the creditor's , way. The Greatest Auditorium. According to expert calculations the Coliseum of Rome seated spectators, while more could have found standing room. The ex- circumference of the Coliseum, as it stands to-day Is 1,728 feet, its long diameter feet, its short diameter feet. The arena is by feet and the height of the building feet. There Is still standing four stories of the original structure. It was in all probability the largest building of auditorium arrangement ever known. A Wonderful Tree, In the ground surrounding the Abbey of Brittany, there once flourished an oak which is said to sprouted from the staff of St. Martin. This miraculous sprout was transplanted by the saint and Is said to have almost instantly be- come a full-grown tree, shade for a praying band of almost a score of women the next day after it was KNEW. H. An Exception. Don't when you the ACME HARROW Mil . ,; .-r ,. , . i and lo your work o much quicker; Cheaper better. This splendid farm pi em cut will crash, cut, level stud the land all in one operation. Use once and yon will out tin-in again. these rows in several Sizes, feet to feet. LAST BUT HOT LEAST IT OF CO requires some to on it business like ours, mid we request all in to us to settle a- only sis p Thanking all for heir liberal In the past, and to receiving order we are Y mis to The John Flanagan Buggy Company. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES To my Friends and Customers of aid adjoining I wish to that I have inside special preparation In preparing HOGS MATERIAL and propose you HOGSHEADS with inside dressed smooth which will prevent cutting or scrubbing your Tobacco when packing Also I have inside special arrangements use best spill Hoops made White Oak. The special advantages I have in ratting my own timber places me a position to meet all competition. cheerfully promise yon that I will strive to make it to your interest to use my Hogsheads and you cm them at any time either at my factory at the Eastern Tobacco Greenville, N. C. Scroll And Turned n I am prepared to do any kind of for Brackets or anything In the line, Balustrades for Tickets for Stairways. of any kind, including Piazza Bailing, and would be pleased to you prices on anything in the above upon application GENERAL REPAIR WORK done on short notice. Thanking you patronage, I am willing to to meet your future and kin ask you to give me a before elsewhere. Respectfully, Winterville, N. C you going wear that big bat to the the young man asked. And after a she I am going to take it off when get And that is what confirmed George's suspicions that she is an Star. We desire to My to our citizens, for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal faction. We do not hesitate to tee them every time, and we stand ready refund the purchase price, if satisfactory do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on merit Not the same. you know what hap- pens to little boys who get up bright and early in the morning They get awfully sleepy before lunch Young People. It Should In Every House. J. B. Wilson. Clay St., Pa., says be will not be without Dr., King's New Consumption. Coughs and Colds, t it cured his a who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert la., claims Dr. King's New Discovery done him mote good than he ever used for Trouble. Nothing like it. Try It. Free Trial Bottles at Drug Store. Large bottles. and Si J. -Manufacturer of- BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS ENVIRON OF THE SUN. The Luminary's Hydrogen Envelope Greatly Helps Radiation. At the annual meeting of the five academics, M. Jansen read a paper on his observations at Mont Blanc observatory on September and as to the absence of oxygen in the solar atmosphere. This he said, revealed a fresh in the constitution of the verse. already know the chief feature of the constitution of the sun and the admirable conditions realized for insuring both the dance and the durability of the diffused by it over the planets surrounding it. know that this incandescent surface of such a slight thickness which surrounds the sun and in which resides this of radiation renews itself by reserves of heat drawn by it from the central mass. that this radiating surface is protected from contact with the icy celestial space by gaseous envelopes. Among these envelopes or atmosphere the upper- most and doubtless most effective as to protection in the so-called Corona, which in total eclipses produces the splendid phenomenon of the and of the crown. atmosphere is mainly com- posed of hydrogen, the lightest and of known glasses, The chief function of the very purpose of the central orb, is thus insured by this transparent and protecting atmosphere. But we now see that by a not leas admirable the body which might some day jeopardize this function has been excluded. Thus science as it advances constantly re- veals to us new laws and harmonies in the of the Repeated the Parable of Poll. and There was an old In south- Illinois who wanted to join the ministry. He bad progressed through many of trial and tribulation from the position of chief hog stealer and hen roost robber of the community to the bench, to membership, to a deacon- ate, and finally to the dignified office of sexton and chief hell ringer of the white church in the same town. He couldn't read, but his granddaughter could and he made her read to him every even- from the good book and prayer- fully paddled her with a three times a week that she might fear God. He was finally brought before the board of examination, which was conducted as do you know the praise de do you believe It to be the word of I do, praise de you believe the I do. Ever ob is miff. Gospel you know any of them well enough to repeat, I do. I knows all, but one of and is de truest powerful one ob all. Hit goes dis You see, was down In his into He drove bit comes She man, gimme and he lone up behind him in his went a fell among down he him among you sin the I us say all de down finally he B warn satisfied, down he her down den yell her down some he her down times. But was mean satisfy nohow, down he times ob de remains up baskets Washington Post. in India, The fraudulent enters into the menu of most of India's prov- For the genuine that delicious as far as my experience goes, very strictly localized. I have seen, shot and eaten them in only one district but I have had ground larks, sand-martins and many other small fowl offered to me in the name of in twenty districts and in throe provinces. . The sport provided by this winged delicacy is, I need hardly say, poor; it is, in fact, demoralizing, for there can no question of aiming at tills bird or that; the has to fire his charge of dust shot into the brown of the swarm that whirls over the dusty plain like unto a i-loud-of dust. But if cannot get save by shooting them, then I should feel inclined to shoot Magazine. Has the Proof. Just before he shot himself at Alum Springs, Va, Charles, Warwick shaved himself carefully, attired himself in his dress suit and otherwise his is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put But work. We keep up with the times and the n Improved styles Best material used in all work. All styles of springs are you can front Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram flora, King w also keep on line of Beady Made Harness Whips which wt the lowest rates. gT Special a Went too given to repairing. t life mart My wife, after having used th the ordeal little pain, was In sew ho. than a week a birth of r former child. J. J. Beans Sta. Teem. n. Finn of s laker. km Oat t said a young man who was disposed to be jocular, you believe that there Is luck In a rabbit's j The old man's eyes twinkled. Put-, ting his hand In his vest pocket he drew forth a velvety rabbit's and said gravely, as he held it at arm's no use tell me luck go bit's foot. got the proof right In de of the that goes with that rabbit's and the old man's eyes twinkled more than ever. bit used wear paw is In de pot minute. if rabbit stew luck, what Washington The reader of this paper will be pleas- d to learn that there is at least one disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the cal fraternity. Catarrh being a treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is internally, on the and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the of the and giving the st by building up a id assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send tor II -t of testimonials. Address, F. J. CO., O. Druggists ESTABLISHED 1875. S. M. SCHULTZ. AT THE OLD BRICK STORK FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY their year's supplies will their Interest to get our prices before Is complete n all Its branches. PORK FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICE, TEA, Ac. at we boy direct from Manufacturers, you to buy at one profit. A com of King according to Mr. E. A. who brought the Mata- envoys to England four ago, is by no means so black as be la painted, that Is, In character. This i traveler differs from those who say that the king is He has to rule a turbulent people, who do not know the value of life. He is possessed of a wonderful memory and has sufficient intuitive knowledge to despise many of the superstitions of which, as rain- maker, he is the chief exponent. Speaking one day to Mr. of killing, he see, you white men have prisons, and can lock a man up safely. I cannot. What am I to do When a man would not listen to orders, I used to have his cars cut off as being use- loss; but whatever their they frequently repeated their of- Now, warn them, and then a man never repeats his was very hospitable to white men. He is de- scribed as more adapted to a farm- very fond of his cat- to ruling. As a young man he was a keen sportsman, but became too grossly fat to get on a horse. Though his head kraal has the name of or the of the approach to his kraal is not ornamented with human heads. Timed the G. O. M. The late Sir Andrew Gladstone's physician, will be missed on occasions when the G. O. M. makes an important speech. At such times as recently at Newcastle, Sir Andrew used to sit, watch In hand, to see that Mr. Gladstone did not speak longer than the limit scribed by the physician. At New- castle the time set was one hour, and at the conclusion of the sixtieth minute Mr. Gladstone tossed aside the lost sheet of his notes, while the physician looked triumphant. But in the warmth of his oratory Mr. Glad- stone went on without notes for nearly half an hour longer, while Sir Andrew's look of triumph changed to of mingled perplexity and amusement. But on feeling Mr. Gladstone's pulse afterward ho was able to say that the veteran states- man was even in better form at the end of his speech than at the begin- Not a Prohibition Gathering. Mrs. Elizabeth the stately president of Mount college, told her girls lately a funny story at her own expense. She had been visiting Springfield to attend a temperance meeting and was rather confused by conflicting directions to the place where the conference was to be held. At length walked into a large room and settled herself comfortably, looking about her with smiles of satisfaction that so many men were interested in the cause of prohibition and were present to dis- cuss it. Then it dawned upon her as equally strange and not so that her own was sparsely represented. felt a vague dis- trust, and leaned over to a is the Methodist church, isn't she inquired. was the bland the lice Skin Eruptions similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into Scrofula, ma, Salt Rheum and other serious results of Bad Blood . have for some time been a sufferer from a severe blood trouble, for which I took many remedies that mo no food. I hare now taken bottles of with the most results Am enjoying the best health I eYer knew, have twenty pounds and my friends say they never saw ma well. I am feeling quite like a new -an JOHN S. K. Printing Once. Washington. D. C. Our Treatise on Blood mailed free to any address- DOCTORS often fail TO Giro. Eminent specialists are consulted in vain, change of climate have no effect, case seems hopeless, not Despair. The cares such cases. Read the of North Carolina's best Rev. he ha. sued the with marked and would not be r. Ralph D. William, DURHAM, natl a at Sf WRITE CO., D. C. OINTMENT i it a to visit their STORES To see the they are offering on a full line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. Boots, Shoes and Hats For Fall and Winter Service. for toe Cars e d This has n use mm and know liar in ,. i, and. It n u- leadens; oval country, and cur nil other .- r .- Hon id the i. physicians, for fatted. long and the high which it has obtained i awing A it i a- effort has been made public. One bottle of Ointment will be tn on re One Dollar. AH Cash promptly at- o. Address ill and lo T. r. N. We can stilt the Ladies exactly on Dress Goods Sc Trimmings. A more complete stock of NOTIONS cannot be found on the We continue to sell C. B. Corsets at cents The balance of Lang's stock of Clothing and Shoes AT AND BELOW COST. BROWN HOOKER'S NEW STORE ------TWENTY-FIVE WORTH OF----- To be sold at reduced prices, together with a large assortment of Fall and winter IN SHORT A COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS TO BE SOLD CHEAP. Can You Read The Future Do yon know what your con- will be years hence Will your earning capacity be equal to the support of yourself and family This is a serious question, yet, you could confidently answer if you had a twenty- years Policy in the Equitable Life A method which guarantees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and in addition the largest cash returns to those policy- holders whose lives are pro- longed, and who then need money rather than assurance. For facts and figures, address W. J. Manager, For the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. Having bought my brother I am determined to sell ray en- tire stock exceedingly close. Como and see for yourself. Respectfully, WILEY BROWN. New Home Sewing Machines and Depositor for American Bible So whether hereditary or re- quired, id thoroughly expelled from bin d by Hood's the great blood purifier. Salve. The Best in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains all Skin and cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded cents per box. For Sale by Jno tote J DENTIST, t I,. FLEMING, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW N. C. Prompt attention to business. Office at Tucker Murphy's old stand. RELIABLE Hers to Pitt line of the following goods not to be excelled in this market. to be and pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of nil kinds, NOTIONS. Cl GEN- FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS. LA- and CHILDREN'S FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. DOOR.-I, WINDOWS, SASH. CROCKERY and WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different Gin and Mill Hay, Rock Limb, Plaster op Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. Agent for Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale jobber prices, cents per per cent for Bread Prep ration and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices. White Lead and pure Lin Red Paint Wood and Wood Willow Ware. a specialty. a call and I guarantee satisfaction. .-. . , j widely used by I j cal authorities ;. a a , r- J vented in a form is be- coming the every- I where. j . but promptly stomach and in; nines; . r; j b, .- I . . r ache, i . ; . . . a after g, or n spirits, will j remove the . tabled n. are lo t. quick to save man s bit. BLOW, L BLOW A W, GREENVILLE, N. C. In all the Courts. I. A, B. F. T SON always on band and sold at prices goods are all bought and old tor CASH, there tore, no risk- to sell at a close Margin. S. TYSON, W, N. C. Prompt on given to collections T A SKINNER, m. c. P G. JAMES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, AC. Practice In nil the Collections a W. H. WHITE. TIMES HAVE CHANGED. Old things have passed away and all have new. My old stock of have been sold out and a new stock has taken its place. The old was replaced by the new because my LOW DOWN PRICES the people and keep the goods moving. Now listen to a plain I know times are hard and money scarce just as well as the man who raises corn and tobacco, and going to sell goods just as low as dealer can afford to sell. For every dollar spent with me you will get the worth of your money. I keep a complete stock of General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Notions Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing it any price a man can want. Also a full stock of Groceries Bagging N LINE. Send in Your Orders. TAR RIVER SERVICE A CUP Pure Re- in three , Take a f boiling hot stir a Company's Extract of Beef, T ti add an so If liked Steamers leave Washington for Green- ville and Tarboro touching at all land- on Tar Monday, and Friday at A. M. Returning leave Tarboro at A Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Greenville A. M. same days. These res are subject to stage of water on Tar River. Connecting at Washington with steam of The and Wash- direct line for Norfolk. Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and Boston. Shippers their goods marked via Dominion Iron New York. from Norfolk A more Steamboat from more. Merchants Miners from Boston. JNO. SON. Agent, Washington N. C J. J. CHERRY, Agent, Greenville. N C. We have a nice assortment of Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaches, Grape- vines. Raspberries, straw- Dewberries, and Blackberries. AND and Roses, Greenhouse Plants Hyacinths. Tulips, Lilies, solicited and will be in ailed the proper time for trans- Semi for ALLEN WARREN SON, Riverside Nursery. Greenville, N. C W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Do Mar In need try i pair,; eat In the world. 2.50 2.25 ma Wt pa, to try my They fit equal to custom made look If yen wish to In your by W. L on tho bottom, for It R. L. N. G Caveats, sad all P- Saul or photon Wt if or sot, Ow w doe till is second. A How to Obtain with

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