All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
Anything You Want
in the way of
CHEAP -AND- FANCY
STATIONERY
an be had at the
Reflector Book Store.
Blank Books, Tablets, Paper of
all kinds of Envelopes all sizes,
pencils. Pens, Inks, Mucilage,
Sponge Caps, Blotters, Ac, in
great variety.
This Office for Job Printing.
Notice.
According to the requirement of
school law the Public Examination of
Teachers will be held on the 8th and
of February. All white teachers
desiring to be examined will meet me
male Academy on the 8th. and all
colored teachers at the Court House on
the 9th. Examinations will commence
at o'clock.
W. H.
Co. Supt, Pub. Instruction.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county as ad-
of the estate of J. Which-
ard, deceased, notice is hereby given to
all person, indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the under-
signed, and those claims against
the estate must present the same for
payment before the 27th day of
1894, or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery. This 27th of
T. H.
of J. I. Whichard.
Mortgage Sale.
By virtue of a power of sale contained
in a Mortgage deed executed by Fer-
Brown and his wife Ann M.
Brown to the undersigned on the
Hi day of and duly
recorded in the of Pitt
county in Book F on pages 86-87-88.
I shall sell before the Court House
in Greenville. X. C. at U M. on
the 5th day of February 1804, to the
highest bidder for cash, the Real Estate
described in said mortgage.
B. J.
January 5th, Mortgagee.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified as executor to
the last will and testament of David
House, deceased, before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Pitt county, and
letters testamentary haying been issued
to me by said Clerk on the 23rd day of
January. 1894, is given to
all persons holding claims against said
estate to present them to the undersign-
ed, duly authenticated, on or before the
24th day of January, 1895 or this notice
be plead in bar of their recovery.
Al persons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment to the under-
signed. This the day of January.
1894. W.
Executor of David House deed.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a Decree of Pitt Superior
Court; made January His
Ho John Gray By Judge
in the case of Latham
vs J. B. Yellowley, trustee. G. L.
guardian, and W. H. Harrington
the undersigned will sell
cash before the Court House door in
Greenville on Monday the 5th day of
March, 1894, the following described
lots in the town of The lot
described in the decree above mentioned
as lot No. and known as the
ton lot, and lot No. described in said
decree as the corner lot. both being part
of the property known as the Hotel
Macon property. For accurate de-
reference is made to said de-
V. G. James.
This Jan. . Commissioner.
Notice of Sale
By virtue or a power of sale contained
in a mortgage deed executed by W. H
to E. A. Little, dated 13th day
of Sept. 1887 and recorded in the Regis-
office of Pitt Co., in Book V page
which is herein referred to, I will
offer for sale at public auction at the
Court House door in Greenville. Pitt
Co., N. C, on Tuesday the 13th day of
1894 at o'clock noon all the
pine and poplar timber, of and above
the size of inches in diameter at the
stun p, standing or growing upon
tract of land situated in Pitt county
and described as follows, to
tract of land adjoining the lands of J.
T. A. A. Baker, T. J. Shep-
herd others, known as lot No. iii
the division of the B. F. lands;
for fall description see the division be-
tween the heirs of B. F. about
the year 1872; together with all the
rights of way and other privileges con-
in a deed from E. A. Little to
W. N. Arch bell, dated 13th day of
Sept 1887, and recorded in the Register's
office of Pitt Co. in Book T page
which is herein referred to. Terms of
This the 12th of
E. A. LITTLE, Mortgagee.
Jno. H. Small, Attorney.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of a power of
in a Deed of Trust executed by W. N.
Arch ell to the undersigned, dated the
10th day of 1893 and recorded in
the Register's Office of Pitt County in
Book M pages to inclusive,
which is herein referred to, I will offer
for sale at public auction at the Court
House door in Greenville Pitt
N. C. on Tuesday the 13th day of
1894, at o'clock noon, all
that certain standing limber upon the
lands hereinafter described, in
Pitt county, to
the and poplar
of and above size of inches in
diameter at the stump standing or
growing upon a tract of land adjoining
the lands of J. T. Mobley. A. A. Baker
T. J. Shepherd and others, known as
lot No. in the division among the
heirs of B. F. and fully
described in said division, which is re-
to; containing eight hundred
acres mo-e or s; it being the same
by E. A. Little to W. N.
by deed dated 18th of
1887 and recorded in the Registers office
of Pitt county in Book page
together with all. the rights of way and
conveyed in said deed, which
u referred to.
certain lot cf Pine timber
not exceeding feet, standing
or growing upon a tract of land situated
on the South side of Tar River, adjoin-
a lands of Augustus Evans on the
East, lands of Jno. on
West, the. lands c. Thomas Christ-
man and James C. Cobb on the South
and bounded on the North by the main
road leading from Greenville to Tar-
containing seven hundred acres
more or less; being the same conveyed
by J. F. and wife to W. N.
by deed duly recorded in the
office of Pitt county in Book
V together with all the rights
of way and privileges therein contained,
is referred to for a
of the land of which said timber It
located and the rights and
therein conveyed. Terms of sale cash.
This the 12th day o J 1894,
JNO. H. Trustee.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
NO.
NOW LOOK
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-ii-
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LOVE AND ACOUSTICS.
How the Capitol Dome Helped on
an Affair of the Heart.
It was in the office of the clerk of
the district courts. He had just
planked down a dollar for a marriage
license, and a reporter was about to
add him to the list as more
fortunate, weary of single life,
rashly importunate, going in for
married but then he
friend, I wish you would
leave that out of the
The objector to newspaper
was a pleasant-spoken young
fellow, and he continued
I'm a newspaper man my-
self, and I know you're fixed.
sent here to get the news,
and naturally want to get all of it.
But if you'll keep that item out of
the paper for twenty-four hours, I'll
give you a story worth
A mere two-line item against,
perhaps, a column; here was an in-
that no newspaper man
could resist, and the reporter was
not proof against temptation. Still,
he was wise enough to stipulate that
the story should be given at once.
you have our
and residence from the
said the Benedict-about-to-be,
we've had quite a little
She belongs to one of the
best families in that country, where
her father is quite a small magnate.
I went down thereabout three years
ago and started a paper. I did
pretty well and am probably as well
fixed financially as she is, but,
fortunately, the old man and I
couldn't hitch. Before I knew what
a charming he had I trod
on his political toes pretty sharply
and he never forgave me. The old
lady, too, didn't like me, partly be-
cause I was a newcomer and not re-
lated to any of the local aristocracy,
into which she wanted her daughter
to marry.
Bella liked me, and you
know when you have the girl and
the dog on your side a fellow can
stand a good deal of snubbing. Al
went along very well for awhile. I
proposed and was accepted, but
when I came to speak to the old man
about it he fired me out bodily, or
threatened to do so, and ordered
me never to show my face in his
house again. Knowing the old man,
and having due regard for my
face, I never did, but managed to
meet Bella on the sly, although the
old folks watched her pretty closely.
they decided to remove
her from the contamination of my
neighborhood, probably on the o-
that separation is a cure for such
cases. Accordingly they came to
Washington for a month or so,
in hopes that some of these city
swells might cut me out. But Bella
managed to drop me a note telling
me about it, so I followed them.
They've been here about a week,
stopping with couldn't
find out where until the other day,
I hunted through all the hotels and
haunted the streets in hopes of see-
them, when finally I remembered
that strangers in the city always go
to the capitol about the first thing.
I took up my station in the
rotunda every day, staying all day
long. The watchmen evidently con-
me a new crank in town, but
finally they old man, the
old lady and Bella. I pulled my hat
down over my eyes and hid behind a
newspaper until they had passed,
and then I heard them inquiring the
way to the dome. When they got
pretty well up the stairs I followed,
and at the top, you know, it is pretty
dark, so by keeping on the opposite
side I managed to escape the old
couple's eyes.
were busy studying out the
of while
Bella was leaning against the wall,
looking tired and homesick. I waited
around for a chance to speak to her,
but the old man kept her at his el-
bow, and I had about made up my
mind that I would have to
him down when an idea struck me.
know how sound travels
over that arch, so that people on
opposite sides of the circle can talk
to each In whispers I had
been there before and knew all
about it, so I stood just across from
Bella and spoke her name. She
jumped as if she had been shot.
are you, she ex-
claimed, recognizing my voice at
once. She had been thinking of me,
she told me afterward.
said I. I'm just
site you; talk to the wall and I can
hear all you
maybe we didn't talk. It
seemed a bit uncanny to be talking
to a stone wall and having your best
girl answer back. Something like
the old story of and
only they talked through the wall.
Well, she told me where she was
stopping, and that it would b
less for me to try to see her nearer,
as she was watched all the time.
then the old man chimed in
and asked her to whom she was
talking. She said only to herself.
As there was no one within fifty
feet of her he had to believe it
that made me mad and
also gave me another idea. I had
been looking up the district mar-
laws and found that one
get a license almost for the asking.
There was no time to be lost. I
asked Bella if she would marry me
at once, whether the old folks were
willing or not, and she said she
would away. . Than
we up a scheme. was to
get the license and engage a minis-
as I have just done.
row night they are going to a con-
cert-or something, and Bella is to
get sick and go home with her cousin
about Only before going
home she will stop into the house of
a minister, where we will be mar-
you easily see that the pub-
of the fact that I have taken
out a license would spoil all our
plans, and if you will keep it out
you shall be one of the witnesses at
the wedding and kiss the bride, if
she is
Of course the reporter agreed to
this, and the item was accordingly
squelched for the time being. But
while it seems a pity to spoil such a
pretty little romance, it cannot con-
be said that were
married and lived happily ever
The reporter was on hand at the
appointed time and place, but neither
bride nor groom prospective
Whether the old folks got
wind of their intentions and re-
moved the young lady, or whether
some little part of the plans
can only be conjectured.
the license is still on the
books, but no minister has yet
that he performed the ceremony,
and as this fact has not been
it would be rather rough on
the young people to give their names.
Washington Post.
A TWENTIETH CENTURY FAIR.
Paris Is to Have Another Fair in
1900.
The site of the exposition of
has been definitely selected. At the
meeting of the sub-committee es-
appointed to settle the
was decided that the Champ
de Mars, the the Es-
the
the de
and the surrounding ground should
all be devoted to the great world's
show that is to be held there at the
close of the century, and that the
banks of the Seine should be further
connected by a bridge to be con-
between the de la Con-
and the
It is interesting to note, now that
this problem has been solved, that
all the members of the sub-commit-
tee who attended the meeting were
in favor of this choice, M.
who was the sole absentee, being the
only one who would have preferred
yet, as a matter of fact,
M. Berger's views were origin-
ally shared by most of his col-
leagues. It was objected, however,
that the distance from the center of
the metropolis would be too great,
and the Parisian tradesmen, fearing
that a smaller number of visitors
would thus be attracted to the city,
also made their voices heard with
good effect. One by one the sub-
committee were brought around to
the opinion that the old site was,
after all, the best, and the
at which they have arrived
completely settles the affair.
One of the principal entrances to
the exhibition will be on the Place
de la Concorde, but the square it-
sell will not be interfered with, nor,
indeed, will any attempt be made to
include such well-known establish-
as restaurant and
the of the
situated between the Place de la
Concorde and the de
within the boundaries of the
world's show.
People have been inquiring with
much curiosity whether the Eiffel
tower, which was the crowning
of the exhibition of 1889, is to
be allowed to stand, as the
of the city of Paris has spoken
in favor of its partial demolition.
M. Pickard, however, said that
nothing had yet been decided on the
Telegraph.
CAPTURING A BULL MOOSE.
THE MOST POPULAR LETTER.
How It Was Accomplished by Hunter
Hunter has for several
years been the possessor of two fine
cow moose, and his great ambition
has been to go into the
business. Year after year he
has endeavored to capture a male
moose, but up to this winter failed.
Some time ago he left for
the forest country lying between the
head waters of the and
rivers. For days his
search was unavailing, until one
day, about thirty miles from any
settlement and in the heart of the
forest, he sighted object of his
search.
It was a magnificent specimen,
nearly six feet high. At this season
its antlers had been shed, but the
new ones were already jutting forth.
The dogs were set to nipping the
moose in the rear, driving it toward
a tree. creeping round,
suddenly threw his lasso over the
animal's head, twisted the rope
around a tree and had the moose a
prisoner.
It is comparatively easy for a
hunter to bring home a dead
moose, but it is not so easy with a
live one. It took five weeks, climb-
over the hills, wading the
morasses or fording the rivers which
marked the thirty distance
between the scene of the capture and
the first settlement. The hunter at
times had to employ a catamaran to
cross the streams, the moose swim-
ming behind. Finally he reached
the took a box car,
which was just high enough for the
moose, and brought his prize to
Y. Journal.
THE EXPERIMENT
J Seems to Be the Mascot, and
pears in Prominent Names.
A very plain and ordinary letter
is common, everyday letter
and easy to make. That this modest
letter J is the mascot of the alpha-
bet is shown by the number of well-
known people in whose names it is.
Starting with our presidents, we
have John Adams, James Madison,
James Monroe, John Q. Adams,
John Tyler, James K. Polk, James
Buchanan, James A. Garfield, and
the first and only president of the
confederate states, Jefferson Davis,
making nine presidents whose names
begin with J. Thirteen speakers of
the house of representatives started
their names with this popular letter.
They are J. Trumbull, J. Dayton, J.
J. Taylor, J. Bell, J.
White, J. Polk, J. Orr, J. Davis, J.
Jones, James G. Blaine
J. G. and J. W.
Now refer to the plutocrat-
element and see how many are
found who rank as J.
D. Rockefeller, J. J. Astor, J. Gould,
J. M. Sears, J. S. Morgan, J. P.
Morgan, J. B. J. W. Gar-
John Wanamaker, J. W.
J. G. Flood, J.
J. T. Martin, J. M. Constable, rep-
resenting in all nearly four hundred
and ninety million dollars.
Ask any intelligent man to name
you fifteen or twenty of the most
prominent men of the last decade,
and among them will probably be
James G. Blaine, John Sherman,
John A. J. F. Fifer, J. Don
Cameron, J. Proctor Knott, J. Can-
non, Jerry Simpson, J.
R. John
and J. Hawley. Nearly all are re-
publicans.
The most scientific men of the
pugilistic fraternity are J. J.
J. L. Sullivan, J. J.
C. and J. Morrison. The
most popular actor on our stage is
probably Joe Jefferson. Our news-
papers must concede that James G.
Bennett, Joseph Pulitzer, John
Joe Howard are
among the foremost and most note-
worthy in the world. Two
can poets, ranked high in the ad-
and esteem of all, are James
Russell Lowell and James G. Whit-
tier.
A Middy.
There were hundreds of gallant
souls aboard the ill-fated Victoria
when she sank off the coast of Syria
on the of last June, but none
braver than young Herbert
who went down with the
ship rather than leave the hapless
admiral, Sir George Tryon.
He was seventeen years of
age. He joined the Britannia in
1890, was soon afterward successive-
appointed to the Aurora and the
Narcissus, and on the of October,
1892, was transferred to the Vic-
in the Mediterranean squad-
Only a few weeks before
disaster Capt. Bourke had
made him his aide-de-camp. After
his vessel was rammed the admiral,
seeing the midshipman still at his
post on the bridge, said to
stop there, youngster. Goto
But the lad paid no heed to his or-
and lost his life with the other
men and true who were over-
whelmed In waves. T.
Outwitted by a Moonshiner.
When Jack Roper was called In the
United States court he rose and
pleaded guilty to working in an
it distillery.
With a number of others he was
sent to one side to await sentence.
Working in an illicit distillery is
nothing but a misdemeanor, while
operating a distillery is equal to a
felony.
Roper knew this and entered his
plea to working in the distillery,
which was accepted.
long did you asked
the judge when the man stood up
for sentence.
a week, I
distillery was
The judge looked puzzled, but all
he could do was to give him a
sentence for working in an
illicit Journal.
A Numerical Curiosity.
There may be more ways of reach-
a similar but I know of
or two plans of arranging tho nine
numerals so that the sum total will
equal using each figure but
once. The first table given is the
discovery of a Rochester
banker; the other of a mathematical
prodigy, a New Hampshire boy only
eight years old. Here is the bank-
Tho boy's solution of the problem
Nine times plus plus plus
plus plus plus plus equals
Louis Republic.
A New Slang Phrase.
A new slang phrase has made its
appearance in New York city. It
expresses contrition or anger at
one's self and is to this
going down street to give myself to
a It is supposed that
this threat will replace the
to one's
At C, Presents Matters
of Interest to Agriculturists.
Are tn In
North Carolina Who K,
Desire to Heart
ISM.
No Distribution of Plants. Seed.,
The Experiment Station has no sup-
ply of seeds, plants. Ac., for general
and correspondents should
remember this fact and not write for
them. does not attempt to keep a
apply on hand for the reason that it is
not in the province of its work to dis-
common seeds, and besides there
are nurserymen and j
make it their business to keep these
stocks and can fill your orders.
the Station distributes one or
two varieties of new seeds or plant, i
when they are promising, but unless you
see a distinct announcement of this fact, j
please do not make application to tho
Station.
The Station Bulletins.
The standing offer is made to send ;
the bulletins of the Station to all in tho j
State who really desire to receive them.
Thousands of farmers have already
taken advantage of this offer. Unless
you really want to be benefited by them.
please do not apply for them. If yon
desire to read them, write on postal j
card to Dr. H. B. Battle. Director,
N. C.
Formula for and Home-mad
Mixtures for and Corn.
Stable manure, lbs.
.
Acid phosphate.
Cotton seed,
MO
lbs.
. lbs. ;
Acid phosphate,
Stable manure, .
Cotton seed meal or fish scraps. I
lbs. ,
or ashes. lbs.
Acid phosphate- or bone meal,
Stable manure with yard scrap-
and leaves,
lbs.
Acid phosphate or bone meal, lbs.
Ashes
Stable manure.
Rich earth or yard scrapings,
lbs.
Those are given as suggestions. In-
requirements need some-
what different proportions with a
change of ingredients at Com-
posts should be laid down under shelter
if possible, and on stiff clay
and level so that no leaching may
run off. About six weeks before
ready to use, put down a layer of stable
manure three or four inches thick, then.
a thinner layer of cotton seed this is
then a layer of acid phosphate,
and finally a layer of Each
layer should be thoroughly wet after it
down. Repeat layers until heap
is built up three or four feet. Then i
cover with a layer of dirt t it and
prevent leaching from rain.
from time to time wet the heap if I
there is undue heating. At the time for I
hauling to the field, the heap should be i
cut down from top to bottom and mixed
thoroughly as possible. When ashes
are used it is best not to allow them to
come in contact with the Stable manure,
as there might be some tendency to de-1
compose it.
A dry mixture about equal to the or-
complete fertilizer
would
Acid phosphate, 1.200 lbs.
. . .
Cotton seed meal,
lbs.
These can be easily mixed at any time
before using; a large, tight box or
wagon-body is very suitable. Have
two men stand on opposite sides and
mix with hoes. If materials arc dry.
they can be easily and thoroughly
mixed at a nominal cost. Do not ex-
pose to weather before II.
Director C. Experiment
Station.
Soy Beans Ought to be Planted.
A correspondent is
the right time to sow soy
beans What kind of soil and how
should it be prepared for same How
do they compare with black peas as a
feed and land improver giving
this information you will greatly
Soy beans should not be sown broad-
cast, but planted in hills or drills 2-j or
feet apart according to richness of
soil. If in hills, to inches is far
enough apart in the row. They will
doubtless grow on any soil that corn
will grow on, and may be planted at
the same time as com. which gives a
long season from March to It is
a good plan to plant in the corn rows
between the hills or stalks of corn. If
corn is grown for silage, the beans can
be cut with the com and will add
greatly to it value. The upright
growth of soy beans leaves room for
cultivation, and this should be accorded
to check the growth of weeds.
As food for stock, the soy bean is one
of the richest legumes that can be
grown. In chemical composition the
dry matter of and
Black hay d i more in fat and
other than protein. The
roots of soy beans bear numerous tuber-
which aid it by gathering nitrogen
from the air the same as those of the
or clover roots. There is no
spreading by running vines to shade
the ground, which is one of the potent
factors in soil improvement, hence soy
beans must be planted near enough for
shade. On poor soil there should be
one plant every feet and from that
to feet. It usual to plant
to beans in a hill, as it makes th
stems finer, and they are hard and
woody at best. They are well suited to
grow In any part of this state and can
be depended on for good crops of seed.
To save the seed the. stalks should be
pulled or cut stacked up loosely as
soon as leaves and pods have changed
from green to a golden hue, and when
dry threshed out. The pods should not
be hand-picked, because there are too
many and with only one to three beans
in a pod it will not pay. They will
boat out. very easily when ripe tot db-
as he who them too long will
learn to hi cost, for the pods will open
the scatter upon the ground.
This is a most desirable plant to raise
for stock. It is also a good table bean,
but longtime in cooking, and
most people will have to learn to like
its E. Em . Agriculturist,
N. C. Experiment Station.
or Hat P.
so-called Flat
r.
but is a perennial. The other species
of are commonly called vetch-
ling.- and have little agricultural value.
All contain a poisonous alkaloid, but
the of the Flat pea claims
to have improved or bred out the pois-
principle. The most
claim.-, nave been made for this
plant by its introducer. The improved
plant originated in
In the spring of 1890 small package
of need was received at this
station from, the English
three-fourths the package was
soon on a trial plot adjoining similar
plots of Lucerne. Spotted Medic and
various clovers. The soil was a
red clay naturally well drained and
was enriched 1-y a heavy dose of a com-
commercial fertilizer. At the
end of one month only n few very feeble
plants were alive, and these
Were soon smothered by wild grasses
disappeared wholly. During the
same time the neighboring plots of
Lucerne, etc. grew finely.
The remaining seed was
then sown in a bus kept on a shaded
porch. At the end of six months about
fifteen plants from one to two inches
high were alive. In the fall these were
planted to a row in the pear or-
chard on the Experiment Farm. The
soil a well enriched loans. All
these plants were alive the next spring.
but during the whole season grew only
a few inches. Weeds grasses were
carefully removed by hand every two
or three weeks. The next soring
eleven of the plants were removed from
the orchard and set in a single row on a
rich and mellow- terraced hillside, where
they have remained since. The plants
so far have not flowered, and of course
no seed been formed. The plants
grow flat on the ground, too low to be
mowed, and as new leaves grow at end
of stein the ones behind rot.
From its behavior with us
promises no practical value
as on account of the low vitality of the
seed and the extreme slowness of
growth of the plant. On good or aver-
age soil it is certain to lie overpowered
and smothered by Crab and Bermuda
grasses and weeds.
If this plant any economic
value it will he for the sand-hill region,
where wild grasses and weeds are less
intrusive. We cannot advise anyone to
invest largely in this plant present.
The seed now costs per pound
and is advertised by most
K. C. Experiment
Station.
Summary for
North Caroline, ISM.
The X. C. State Weather Service issues
tho following advanced the
weather for December, . as coin-
pared with the corresponding month of
previous
i I mean for the
month was 44.1 degrees, which is 1.1
above the normal. highest monthly
mean was 51.1 at lowest.
37.2, at Blowing Rock. Highest
on the 1st at Washington,
on the 3rd at Tarboro lowest, the
at The warmest De-
daring the past twenty-two
years was in coldest
December during past twenty-two years
in 34.2.
for the
month, 3.15 this is 0.85 inch
below the normal. The greatest
amount was at Washington; least
amount, 0.70 at Mocksville. The wet-
test December in twenty-two years
occurred in the
in average. inch.
There was only one day with
snow of any considerable amount;
greatest total snowfall reported was
7.00 inches, at Henderson,
heavy sleet occurred on the 5th in the
vicinity of Goldsboro and Falkland.
Wind. -Prevailing direction, south-
west. The normal direction is north-
east. Average hourly velocity, 0.1
miles. Highest velocity. miles per
hour at Kitty Hawk on
tor ms
were reported the 3rd at quite a
number of places in the eastern and
central part of the State at three
on Kith. Sleet or hail on 2.1.
4th. 5th. Snow on 4th. 5th. 17th.
18th, 81st. on 15th. 24th.
Meteors were observed on the
and On the morning of the
20th an huge, bright one was
observed in the east.
Cold Waves-
Cold waves are those sudden changes
from high to very low temperature
which constitute the most noteworthy
feature of winter weather in the United
States. They are produced by the How
of masses of cold, dry air from the re-
east of the Mountains in
British America, towards the south or
southeast. During the long winter
nights of the Arctic regions dry. clear
air accumulates in deep layers which is
cooled by radiation to a temperature
many degrees below and then
commences to flow towards any place
where warm air is ascending, as it does
in the low pressure areas or storms
which constantly pass from west to east
across the United States.
A is produced by the air,
somewhere becoming heated from
known causes, above the surrounding
This excessively
air ascends and air is drawn in
from all sides to replace it. That drawn
in on the south to ca-st side is warm and
moist; that drawn from the north to
west side is dry and cold. The cold
wave follows after the low area as it
moves eastward. The severer and pro-
longed cold waves are associated with
extensive areas of high pressure. Their
rate of progress hundred
miles in twenty-four hours.
It is of great advantage to many
and agricultural interests to know
in advance when the temperature will
quickly and decidedly, besides
the comfort and health of thous-
ands of F.
Meteorologist, Experiment Station.
Analyses of
The North Carolina Experiment Sta-
will issue in a few days complete
analyses of samples taken during the
spring and fall season of ISM.
will give the standing of the various
fertilizers on sale during together
with the comparative value of the
mixed ingredients at the seaboard.
Tables of freight rates on the railroads
will be given so that charges to nearly
all interior towns can easily be seen.
This bulletin list u i .-cut to all
names on the station publication list.
During the spring Benson of MM, an-
will lie promptly made as soon
samples can be taken by the official in-
These analyses will be
printed every two weeks, but will only
be sent to those who specially apply for
them. One application only is
for the series of bi-weekly
editions. Those who are interested in
these analyses are advised to
make application on postal card to Dr.
H. B. Battle, Director. Raleigh. N.
QUESTIONS AMI
The Station will be glad to receive
questions on agricultural topics from
any one in North Carolina who may de-
sire to ask for Information. Address
all questions to the C. Agricultural
Experiment Station, Raleigh, N.
Replies will be written as early
the member of the Station
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report
Baking
Powder
PURE
emir to no So. aim.
when of general interest, they will also
appear in these columns. The Station
expects, in this way. to enlarge its
sphere of usefulness and render
assistance to practical farmers.
Note.
In a recent press article in to
a fertilizer, Hie writer bad in mind
or Is an
ether the of
course contains m addition to
Is not a for
and other must
It. This is so with form, bat tn tho
of nitrate of potash acid or
of is needed to make It n
complete The Chili
soda wan because it Is the
ire that hire Is used agriculturally H.
U.
Trees.
Will furnish mo
at your
w. c. Tallahassee.
b w. v. M N.
C. Station. I
The orange trees are dead.
The sold of last winter finished the
of them. They will stand a cold
of to but lower than his hurts
and dually kills them. On our south-
coast. I believe they will do well.
They will stand our winter,
particularly as they grow older, hut a
winter like that of will always
destroy them.
of Soda.
lei m know I van over,
another, a lot of of soda
without loss. have tried keeping- it in
hut the box. floor mid everything near. bee.
lam
inc this winter lo keep It kerosene oil
and up in this limn there is sin of
I cow r lop it e inches of
dry packed V. II., Paxon.
by II. H. Battle, Director. H. C. Ex-
Station. I
The reason that Nitrate of Soda ab-
moisture is the same as that
given for in the newspaper
which you noticed. If therefore
the Nitrate of Soda can be put in a
box or barrel so that the air can not
well get to it, it can not absorb moist-
and become wet and lumpy. The
plan that you suggest of placing it
oil barrels and covering with dry
packed earth is a good one.
The loss resulting from
of water and leaking would depend
entirely upon conditions of the at-
exposure, and causes
Names for Streets.
A woman lately returned from
Brazil tells of tho curious
of tho streets of Para. They
are Biblical or commemorative of
some event in the history.
It seemed lo quite irreverent to
be told that a desirable locality was
the corner of St. John tho
and St. John the Evangelist
She went with her untie,
who was on business, to dine at the
house of a wealthy merchant.
F. very thine; was very generous and
lavish, in South American style, but
on leaving she was amazed to have
her hospitable host say to
you have any washing, send it
It is the custom there, it seems,
for wealthy households to take in
laundry work an employment for
their large retinue of servants.
did, said the re-
me a turn at the end of
a formal dinner party to he asked
for my soiled
Electric Bitten.
remedy is becoming so well
known and o popular to need no
special mention. All who used
Electric. Bitter sing the same song of
purer medicine does not exist
and ii is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric will core all
the Liver and Kidney, will
remove Boils. Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent well as cure nil Malarial
core of Headache.
and Electric,
satisfaction guaranteed,
r money refunded. Price and
per bottle Drag
Clover for Loamy
What are best clover and
loamy Are panics or for
turning hoes on in the fall
by P. K. Emery. N.
c. Experiment
Yon will find orchard grass the
est and most vigorous grass you can use
for hay. To thicken the and
prove the hay. Kentucky grass is a
favorite, while common red clover flow-
near the time of both grasses.
These make prime hay. and will grow
well if treated to an occasional coat of
stable manure. You will hardly make
grasses profitable without this
you could get much
more clean cash out of annual clover
grown for seed. It should be sown in
August or any time in the fall
there is likely to be moisture enough lo
give the little plants a fair start, so that
early winter frosts will not pull them
out of the ground. This clover will
ripen in May. Yon can teed the straw,
and the seed should sell for or per
bushel.
Our experience with is that
there has been too small a yield to com-
pare with peanuts, though we have not
turned hogs on them. Some of our
farmer friends have had experience,
with them, and have been beaten by
neighbors growing peanuts. They
hereafter grow only peanuts hogs.
Huxley and the Postman.
Prof. Huxley now lives in Sussex,
In a house which he calls
which curious name is said to be
the ancient of his own
name. He is tho of tho
autograph hunter, excuse
for existence lie docs not see.
he with gusto how his
postman not long since asked him
for an autograph, confessing frank-
that he did not know what the
professor's business was, but ex-
claiming that he heard folks
say as how he was something
Tho Cultivation of Onions and Po-
hove plowed tn fifty of
on two of land which to
W lilt require
lies of also,
whether lo or sis. What is the
best way to grow and Irish potatoes I
Is fertilizers as food tin,
It. P. It, New N. C.
I Answered W. P. Massey. Horticulturist, N.
C. Experiment
It is hard to grow a first-class crop
onions on land that has not
in vegetables ma-
for some years In-fore.
not say anything about the previous
quality of j-our land, nor what kind of
loads of manure yon applied, nor the
quality of the from
highly fed animals and not of too strong
a character is a very different, article
from ordinary yard manure. Fifty or-
loads of ordinary manure on on-
farm land will grow a fine
crop of if the land
is of a clayey character. cannot
make land too rich for onions. On the
land name we would advise the
addition of not less than to
pounds of a complete commercial fer-
such as is made for
growing, in the furrow under the onion
rows. If you intend to grow ripe on-
ions you should always sow the s -el
in February, as you can thus raise
better onions than you can from sols.
To raise early grown onions it is best
to plant sets the White onion
in October. Seed would do just as
well for these if sown in September,
but the uncertainty of our fall weather
and liability of dry weather at this
time renders the germination of the
seeds at this time rather uncertain.
We therefore advise sets for fall plant-
For spring sowing use seeds of
the Prize Taker large yellow
White Globe, Southport. Pearl or Giant
The While Globe is
the best keeper.
Plant early Irish in
with pounds of fer-
per acre, well worked in the
furrow and cultivate thoroughly.
Commercial is better than
manure -for Irish potatoes, as they
grow smoother are liable to
scab. If the land has in clover
M peas the previous j-ear, the crop will
be much better.
Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Braises, Bores, Ulcers, salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains t lies, and ail Skin
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
price W cents per box. For Sale by
young Wives
Who are for the first time to
undergo woman's severest trial
we offer
A remedy which, if an directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs it of its
HORROR AND RISK TO
of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it
two bottles of
and wish v. n,
v ho to pass through ordeal of child birth
they will use Mother, Fri emu for a
weeks it will of fain and sufferings
safety la life
Mrs. Sam Montgomery
b; express, on receipt of
Sold by all druggists, look
To Mothers mailed free.
Co , Atlanta, Ga.
DENTIST,
r I FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
N.
Prompt attention to business. Office
at Tucker Murphy's old stand.
J. JARVIS.
Alt VIS BLOW,
ALEX. L. BLOW
GREENVILLE,
in all the Courts.
A Million
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have fount just such a friend in Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
and you have never
tied this Great Medicine, one
will convince you it won-
curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest mid Lungs. Each
is guaranteed to do all that la claimed
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Drug Store. Large
bottles and
i. A. a. F. TYSON
TYSON,
Prompt attention to collection
LATHAM. f
r SKINNER,
AW,
B G.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
GREENVILLE,
Collection.
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville. N.
-1 I l i
sf. C-. as
The
has reported
and
This all
matter as it in hard
Mr.
contest
Senator
or in
do better work
than Senator Ran;
wise selection
. c ton letter. j Many car-loads of hops Lave been
shipped from Southwest Georgia
to Chicago the past year, Armour
A Company having bought thous-
a one of of Georgia This
, . . a hows that there is of meat
,. raised in the State by our own
people. One farmer in
b county last year made net
,,,,. his orchard, and people
., of Northwest Georgia made mere
Mr. poultry and eggs than from
,,, all the cotton crop. lie
.,. ton supplements this pleas
ant of life in Georgia by
1889
, bads of Western corn, oats and
y arrived at
, , or equal, say. to about
leave bushels of Western gram
place. In 1890
dropped oil
still lower,
cars
nil f. that one
these shipments
the m
i only fifteen
red, and in not a single
car of Western grain was
i I. Tl are pointers going to
that Georgia farmers are
learning wisdom, and teaming it
very fast.
Mr. George W
of the
the
passed away on
at his
second and v
wife was by
embodiment i I
and best in
loved by all ti
friend to the
more for tin m
America.
Unions all I
passing
death He
through pearly
to his ashes.
II
,,. i. r
Supreme last Friday
granted licenses to the following
Falkland Items.
5th, 1894-
Miss Estelle Little, of
is visiting around Falkland.
M. C- S. Cherry, Jr. of Bethel,
was with us Wednesday talking
ins u ranee.
Mrs. C King, of Norfolk, was
a guest of Mrs. R. King last
week.
Mr. Andrew Green
w as here Saturday.
Mr. Willis Dupree, a member
of the U- S. Army at Fortress
Monroe, after spending a furlough
with relatives, returned to his
post last Tuesday.
Dr. J. Morrill and wife went to
Haiti more Friday.
Mr. J. of
County, arrived Friday with
a let of fine horses.
A large shaggy mad doe d
through town last week but did
no damage.
Hew J. N. H- filled
his appointment in the Presbyter
church
Notice to Creditors.
The ii
i i I .
. . I . . i
II p . Ii
Ml II 1-
will In-
I I
Ii K.
.
Notice rs.
i. B.
-i. till
k u in r e J date
A invalid ;
. . . r
Kidney and Liver Trouble ;
I K,
CO.
.;. m. i. M ode
and Nervous Debility
by
At a meeting of the Directors
of the Oxford Orphan Asylum,
held last week. Dr. W- S. Black
n U-four L. J.
M Tar-,
, T. C New York; was re elected superintendent.
. Vase, Raleigh; L. I. Moore, j There are about children in
H. W. orphanage.
.-.
Hot Sp Colton and Peanuts.
E. A. K. Kern. New .,. Norfolk
II. Cooper, W.
Roxboro; F. W. Thomas,
Walter Murphy.
bury; A. Selma; Prank
Monroe; J. C
N. Smith, Ba-
Charles Raleigh;
Plato Collins. Brevard
arc Norfolk prices of cotton
and for yesterday, as tarnished
Cobb Bros. Co., Commission
or
COTTON.
Nixon.
and r; E.
A- Lassiter. Au-
Webb, II.
Middling
Middling
Lou Middling
Rood Ordinary
i; 5-11;
SITS.
Durham; 1- Capehart. Wake
. i v. N. Eaton. Vance count Ari
Pi line
Extra Prime
Spanish
I;
Years of Suffering Ended
Taking Heed's.
I. Hood Lowell, H .
of ii x i
have been truly I . lea
any medicine i
I win troubled .
trouble and
I have been taking S
month and I feel that I an . I eel better
than I fur
J-- all who that an-all right we
i hem to we make the juices
all and satisfactory. We have often
be a told we were a little high in
price on lines but
Our always add
the of
goods is better than
lower price
guilds costing
more and
demand-
better
priced than the
inferior good. This
is what we claim i Thai we
will mi-el competition on the
different lines of Goods carried by
us, quality considered. Come to
see us. I'm we have in stock a general
and can supply your every want
no,
God first, for my health, I
second, Ban
Cures
II In nil
are n H
did
Hood's P II i
The of
Parker
of the court
resulted in a
the first
appeared I
and def
hotly
to I e
was
community I
of such a .
of the
they s
testimony of
in a
well conned
had
verdict. J
set aside the
new trial,
of them
Bryan. He
hanged March ;
to the
is
W. Cannady, county;
S. J. Black. Mitchell W.
i. Richmond county. Harri-
. Baird, county.
for Greenville Circuit.
Salem on the Sunday eleven
lock Jones Chapel at
I o'clock.
Grove on
o'clock and
Public School Apportionment. j K at lock.
Board of Education Ayden third Sunday eleven
M made the Apportionment and Trip.-- three
the year of the Public School the at
money of the county. I he amount Lang's School
to each district is as House three o'clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
smith. I
LANI
l i
from II. re
in i .
II
door, in i
in public
. .
the .
acre . n or
Mill- place. r .
Jan.
LOW
Ca
. of
Tin
the a
a majority i I
had ex.
would
pie at la i- I
decided
The
was expressed
twelve i .
behests when
telling tones
last week
also includes I
Everybody m
for the House.
Carolina
and voted for tin
tie did not v l
feature v
with
vote. North I i
see the folly of all
cans to represent
Congress. All
with the .
yoked the bill. I
long time since B
witnessed in the House i
on the day of the final vote
the bill- The en
both in th
in the Hall
i.,
. i
V V
DO Ts
II I
in
7.-.
TO no
7.-, V-,
Id
To
UP
in.
on I'm
on
DO
J. C. i
IS
DO
SI
Ki
SI
SO
7.-,
Notice.
By lie of the ranted by
the Superior Court county in the j
i Allen Warren, of V. i
Manning, W. J. I. A
Manning. J. A. Manning and Ba-
and wife Add the
ill expose to sale the
Court door in Greenville,
United i
District
in i nit of i
Norfolk .- ;. in SI
will ac .
day March b. II i
public
in hie. Pitt .
land me Honed
in u-iii. .
f, being
mi the left -1 i
Cash. r.
I .
FURNITURE
say we have and best line
I ever in our town. We
make no mistake as a to our store will
id our easterners ex-
surprise our haying a
and well selected stock
en hand. Call mi as for
anything you
in
line We have
j us re-
lovely line
r C A l R s.
and
ROCKERS in Silk
These Chairs
make nice Christmas
we would remind our friends
overlook them when making
bases for Christmas as they will you.
t House on
day March, 1894. , Ii r
for to bidder,
or parcel of land situate and lying In
the of in town-
ship, on the south side of Tar river.
ed on the west b the of Mo-
Tyson, on the south die lands of
J. T. on the east the lands of
IV. A. Forbes and Mr.-. J. Tyson, on
the north by the public mad leading
from Greenville in Wilson, containing
forty live one-sixth acres, more or
subj lie- r of--------Man-
g, w hi. I has been
of
K.
On
Laud Sale.
virtue of the power and authority
given in a decree Tin
; made by Hi- Honor, w. A. Judge
I presiding December t. mi, lefts, in
the case of L. U. Latham Harry
Skinner against Sarah Forties and
A. Ponies, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell for cash before
the Court House door In Greenville on
the 7th day of March
or parcel ,
f land situated in township Pitt
the land of
Thomas Lancaster and others
one hundred and
more or less.
This Feb.
C. M.
The .
of buy
around the
of If
and will
in t out I
place .
.
the I i n-i i in
.-
lie for
GUNS
i on us for Guns
We have Borne
nice ones on band and will
e the right.
W ; all out ii am
in 1-.
.
water vi
.-
A fire
com
p. and
A In .
For .
t o i . .
Green
Real En
public generally a joyous
. i
1883,
I. A. ANDREWS
-------w ks an
Ft
GREENVILLE, N. C.
.
is a statement of
the school fund derived from
taxation, for the year
i white polls,
1359 colored polls, 1,036.37
p 453.79
whites
prop of colored 183.48
Liquor 2,870.00
Property listed before
i in
polls before
100.17
Overestimated
vents for
. .
. . i
Moat,
. I
Mi I fl
lull Is I
ii II .; my line
I like
Inn Candy.
; Hand's
ti 11- shot,
Dread
ea u
; rolls a id Bagging.
h Ai ii Hi
g Powder
ADVANTAGES
the side.
lowed him and
effort which was
echo, and folly Busts .
as one of
the House- Speaker Crisp
estimated
vents Mr 1893
I.-1- cent
on 413,237.30
to breathe Me
Crisp and Wilson
bate. Tom Bead was
and made a fine effort , to
paid treasurer
I ,. nix
II Inn -ill
1,601.87
12,75.52
377.04
24.13
All
and
. .
. ion
I have made n
living you with inside
Tobacco when
. pi in, hi- , I,.,. i made White
rial advantage I have In cutting on timber
I promise eon I will strive to
and you can And them at time
factory at N
Only About Half as as
what North an aft say
about
Speaker
match at time D I
Reed. Mr. Wilson,
the
of his happiest hits us . i
by the perfect
at its close- T
was wild with .
one could control in.
Ami Inn I
This amount is nearly a thous-
and dollars more than the school
but
to
to
fund for the proceeding year.
I lie is
ridge of Arkansas , , .,,., ,
Orinoco Guano.
Head what an far-
mer did, and look out nest week,
Pitt county farmer beat this.
N, C Jan. 4-
F. S.
Tarboro. N- C
My crop of tobacco has been
talk of the neighborhood.
Speaker with an old f , My net yield T used your
A crowd beaded by Georgia are
Virginia and Bryan
raid Mr- upon
shoulders and n . , v pf
the shouts
; .
it .-
pat f-0
be hoped that
the bill as soon
is per
Id one lot of at
per hundred- I
Orinoco acre-
when I planted on a
application
J. O.
. C 20,1988-
Moss. Boykin, A Co.
chemicals I
bought of you for making
continue to
faction. I only use it under cot-
ton. You know J must think it
good or I should not used it
so long. This makes or
years that I have been using it,
and its use has made able to
pay for it in cash, not on
time. Yours truly,
S. Evans.
s. c . Oct. II
Meas Boykin, Co.
It gives us pleasure to we
have boon using your Some Fer-
for more than fifteen years
continuously, and exp I i
to do no. i i, 1.1 are
entirely satisfied
use it
Respectfully,
V . K .
R M. V, K .
OLD N .
lion , , Specialty.
I am prepared to kind of Scroll Sawing for i anything In the
; for of
y kind, I la would lie to
in lite
you price- oil
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
in short notice. Thanking year patronAge, I am
to your mid kin II. you inc n trial
else where. fully,
here.
tors
COX,
All who have used it cheerfully testify to its i sly
ill land-
i.,. on i
i II
Ii till
f d
. A
ii . i ,
. ii Wash-
I i t. ,,. Baltimore
Ida, S n I Boston.
; their goods
in ii k. vi i Iron
COBB BROS.
------AND-
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, TA.
I. i and
thus redeem as
done
Farm-
a part of .,. .,. ,;. .,,.
party. of tie of the past summer.
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
Offers to the Pitt and surrounding its he I n i ml a
stare not to be excelled la this market. Ami all guaranteed to hi Hi i . won
Dine GOODS all kinds, No I i I I N U K.
I A
FURNISH
GOODS HOOK.-, WINDOWS, BASH, ind
v ark. HARDWARE. PLOWS end PLOW CASTING, LEATHER
in and Hat, Rock Limp. op
i Harness, Bridles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPEC Y.
t O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I to
S. I. I i, .
ration and Hall's Star at Jobbers Price,
and Paint m;
Willow Ware. me
R ton.
MYERS
N.
i. CHERRY,
SUGG.
LIFE FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
AM US OLD STAND
All in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
FIRE
REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
TO
ROOM
OUR
NEW
for
by
bushels seed peanuts
sale at S- M. Daniel's-
Bee administration notice
Allen Warren in this issue.
Ballards Obelisk Flour, best on
earth, at S- M- Daniel's.
C- M. Bernard,
advertises notice of laud sale-
Personal.
Mr. Chas- is
week with the grip.
sick this
Mr. Sylvester Fleming, of
Washington, was bore I turned theta loose in the vicinity
,, c it and the animals v.
Mr. Jams Sugg has been ,,.;,. bacK home
Dot is now up we glad to when Tues-
learn. day morning.
Miss Hortense Forbes went to
Mules Stolen.
Two The
day f Mr. Stay- J- R. .--,
plantation in Beaver Dim town I . to HI
-hip. Whoever took the mules the for
A Good
Shoes matter
whether you stand or whether
you sit. at Bros.
to inch ply Belting at
cost. D- D- j
; Hill, spout last week
If you doubt that the Dr. and Mrs.
Baltimore last week to spend
some time with friends there.
Miss May Abbott, of Grifton,
was visiting friends here part of
last week.
Mrs. M. D. of Dur
ham, is visiting the family of her
son, Mr. E. H.
L. V. Morrill. of Brow
with
W. M B
Public School,
The public school in District
No for the white race will begin
on Monday, the 12th day of Feb-
n Kt, and will be taught by
M Minnie
A. A. Forbes,
T. J. Stan, i.
I. -V-
1894.
Com-
rs.
Tor. is nicely fixed in its new
quarters just come and at
us.
Brown
Mr. J. W. Higgs returned last
week from a trip the road and
will now spend some, time at hone-
before out again.
Rev. J. H- went to
Red lights were seen in the Person county Friday to fill an
north western sky two nights last appointment there on Sunday
My prices are low because
sell for
D- D.
week.
for.
The cause is not accounted
One Comfort No. at
The best heater on the market.
D- D. Ha
He will in that county the
first Sunday in each mouth-
Young Men.
An exchange aptly remarks
ii on see o y nth will
do an sou of work, no mi
how menial it may be, rather than
be idle, you can make up your
mind that that fellow amounts to
something. The young man who
would starve he would do
anything beneath what he con
to his dignity is no;
the right stuff to
i much f a figure world
to
J If you want your job printing
done promptly and neatly, bring
orders to the
office.
Peerless and Rose, seed
potatoes at S. M Daniel's
We have having some
windy weather, v. is a remind-
that our people should be very
careful about tire-
Don't be afraid of any
Mrs. who had WOrk so long as is honorable.
been spending a few weeks near
Mount with her sister. A putted.
Mrs. W. R- Winstead, since the Dr. W H Bagwell, assisted by
death of the hitter's husband, re Brown and Charles
turned to Greenville last one day last
. . .,, week amputated ii fool f the
I . .,,,,,. ,., Mr. W
I r . buck, of C I
Mrs. W. B.
arrived last we
Johnson,
away from
the
to visit Mrs.
Mrs. Phipps moved
if the war and I his i-
her visit here since-
of our citizens member her.
-.-.
W They
Must
They
Will
CO.
Celebrated Res Baking powder
pound cans for cents at S- M-
Mr. H. P. Brown, of
accompanied by ins bride,
been spending some days with
his parents. Capt and Mrs Hems
j Brown, five miles from Greenville.
To-morrow is the day for the I He was married at on
examination of white public 25th to Miss
school teachers, and Friday W. It Ware officiating.
colored teachers. . , . , .
e were mistaken last week in
If you want bargains in axes saying that Mr. H- W.
and nails call and see me. gone to Chapel Hill to re
lot just same bis law studies- He
to Chapel but it was only to
AT ONCE
AND SEE THE
BARGAINS.
DON'T
FORGET THE
PLACE-
Leaders of
Greenville. N- C-
Children Carriage
f. B. Cherry
These arc the days to trim your
trees.
.- go to
BROS.,
Prices.
Mid . at
People coining in town the
Tarboro road can follow the
graph line come right to the
office-
I will sell my stock of
Square Heating Stoves t cost.
D. D- H ASK IT-
Attention is called to Notices
to Creditors by B- F- Patrick on
the estates of S. L. Barber and
J. J. B. Barber.
Call on
J. B.
spend a day or two with friends
before going to to
his examination for before ,
the Supreme Court- lie was
among the number who
license last Friday, and is now
back home ready to begin
The Board of County
and Board of Education
had a busy day Monday.
. . The child had
. y fr . wool
j. ,.;. j . i e
one of its f I and
j I i some
life operation w
e little fellow
has since be i
1.1- i i was ma
day. ii pa i In
hog day. old saying is that
if 11- .; ind ho me and
see his shad
back in for ill be
some more hard
it conies out and II is
on I he
he oat his
ins i
will be
the Baptist ft.
was no i it
. being so rs had
to hold vice Mill.
he was informed
had
with no one pr
them he I. I and
make what hi I
i meeting talk. H
, was s dell
present were amply i f ii
; braving t he and I
loot
j.,,. j-. . id
me and
it happens i-
absent, like Thomas
. i I
In Mew Quarters
The ; .;. eL
tors last At I
time of sending out the lat
we were not -in e of
before this week
no announcement of i before
hand. We a i e t of
Points the
occupied by p
c the street old
Marcel store
mi
up or use
and the office
no
we were i r i hilly
I to
on ho
in
than e ill
ha-, new supply of tab m
pap rs
re ii I to
Ii d i or
Don't J
lo ton
Sample Notion Cost
O. T.
4-
f,
THE ONLY g SHOE POLISH r OIL
PL
n i
T , from their use
are well
,.
of Interest to
Farmers
i he planting season
i- again band, the question
I interest to far
. hat plant,
it, mid how
i bi deb raining
a en to plant, it i
it M i cull W
by
U i food crop
. The
op. we think
far to how that a
a the lands in this
with m in h pleasure and
that we oiler for sale
Friends and patrons the
and Reliable Brands
which we name be-
from th
them for CASH or
usual terms,
to give you a better
us cheap or cheap
you can buy elsewhere.
your consideration
i be following well es-
ed mid High Grade Brands
a ital
Tobacco
Mr. Andrew Joyner has put in
a printing at the and
will run a paper in connection
with the Institute-
Seed Oats.
Cherry Co.
Tobacco Cloth Tobacco Cloth,
for sale by J. B- Cherry A Co.
This is the last winter month. Tell your neighbor he can
but it may prove, before j the the fork
its four short weeks are gone. World and the Atlanta
that it is the first winter mouth. all three a year, for the low
. I price of
St
on the
He had
When in want of l
J. B. Co.
Nothing is certain but death
and taxes.
Breech Loading Guns and
Ur gale J. B. Co
The days are now over ten
hours long.
ii at the
Mr. S. M. Schultz a
telegram from Mr. Lichtenstein
of Tarboro. Sunday morning,
announcing the death of
mother.
The Be.-t Flour on earth
Brick Store.
The last of January was worse
than the first.
Cotton pay -a-h for
Cotton it the Old Brick store.
Irish potatoes should be plant
ed this month-
New Garden seeds D- M- Ferry
Co., at the Old Brick Store-
For Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing
and polish for Men's Ladies and
Children's Shoes, call B.
Cherry Co.
Cabbage Jersey
per
1.000. Son.
Greenville. N. C
Genuine Clipper. Atlas. Boy
Dixie. Stonewall and Climax
Plows and for sale by T
B- Cherry A Co.
Stop right hero and make a
note that the office has
moved near Five Points same
side of street and don't
forget it when you come to town-
I have hand one King Heat
one cord of wood will run it
GO days, will sell at
D. D. H ask kit-
Some of the prettiest horses
we have here this season something unusual for
were brought one day last week upon which we have no trains
last F the sun was
. back and we can
weather be
for
Died.
Mr. . B. oil
his home Nash county
6th of January, ISM.
been a sufferer for more
than two years. He believed in
the final salvation of all man and
died believing and e- j that
He said lie
f future punish
belies I better
Let as hope that our light
which is but for a
th for a far
and eternal weight of glory.
of
Hard
son
i VI
II, Proctor to M
ii
l;
J. H
Jenkins.
-I.
Hawkins. nor
Did i
Ma,, i I R. J
Annie
to Dora I, O. T.
M ,. i Hi, -1 .
D i; pus I
Barrel
Cob .
Tony For
Sheppard to
Clark. John M
em and ; .,
ill leaves a wife sis In n. ,
ii i- . r Kennedy, ire
May the of the ,, .
i ,. i i . . i i, Ban Job
, d .
A , . ,,
mi Summerel-
are the b i;, i Harding I to Mary
and cheapest for all mop. that ,. k received an lb
farmers can use. Hold Green recording
ville by G. Harris. Bee largo
advertisement in this issue- in during i
a i
By special request the ., . . the A
repeated their entertainment, Fri . Co. to the Safe
day night, to a fair audience, Trust Co., of
There were some new featured Accompanying this h
and the was of
Loan and Ti c lee of
the A. A. R. Co., the
ton a- Railroad
an agree if c be
in these two railroad .
which the latter
of I
Not including a
few of Fer-
made es-
for early
oH I Ivor this is the
I richest,
of i ottered for
Hi the results ob
I. customers from its use,
, we consider
for Tobacco,
recommend
As a Potato
the best.
. j an all round
j moderate priced
. j ; Fertilizer is
I by few and BI-
hi- This has
. listed the past
us for Tobacco, and in
failed to give entire
it is equally good for
Cotton and Potatoes.
known all over
tho State to need
any recommend-
bands. It has been
i i is and never found
has been used on
most satisfactory
I for Cotton it stands
the hi . I of the list-
it on Tobacco are
I say they want
It yon
very enjoyable.
If the weather is g
Smith will have the
next Friday afternoon
parade in their new
, i
M r. J. W. i
ilk on r- i
Miss I I
i r.
f. Blood
ill Capt
Rifles out
for dress
uniforms.
The boys are looking forward to
the occasion with much interest
and are going to look their
Three trains passed here
sold
he
Which Fits You
An exchange a a of
eight i do i
Married At t I
Siena and Hoy
For sale by J. B.
by Mr. O- Hooker for B. L- Smith
Co.
L. M.
are the best.
Cherry Co.
is Ash Wednesday, the
of Lent.
Go to J. B. A Co when in need
of Furniture, they keep a and
sell at price- that will please you.
We gain this month minutes
of daylight.
Come on while you can get It E
the Atlanta Constitution and
the New York World, all three papers a
year tor
The farmers are getting ready
for another crop.
A large of nice cheap
at the Old Brick Store.
This is the shortest mouth the
year, did you know it
Orders for the New York World Al-
for 1804 should be left at the
office. Our subscribers can
get them less than regular price.
There are a great many people
now who cannot lose their
Remember I pay you cash tor Chicken
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
One man strikes for the right,
and another writes for the strike.
Let the farmers plan for plenty
of meat and corn again this year-
Don't find fault, the corn-cob
stopper doesn't hurt the milk in
the jug.
The Henderson Gold Leaf very
aptly Take care of the
pigs and next winter e hogs
will take care of you.
The ladies of the Methodist
and churches had a
party at Mrs. s
store last night. It was very en-
The largest and best
line of General Merchandise in
Pitt county, is offered for sale by
J. B- Cherry Co.
The cause was said to be
wrecked freight cars between the
i j mill depot at Kinston that
needed to be cleared out of the
V .
way.
The farmers will find our to-
Last week gave us
weather again, some of the -lays
being delightful. But Saturday
night broke it up and Sunday
was as dreary a day as
comes.
Farmers, Mechanics and Labor-
of all professions, when in
need of goods of any kind, call on
your friends, J. B. Cherry Co.
A force of hands were at work
last week grading down the hill
on Fourth street near the
of Col. Harry Skinner. The
low place east of the hill was
raised and improved.
I have been in the hands of the
for three weeks but I
am now back in my place of
ready to serve my friends
and customers.
D. D. Haskett.
Now in Stock,
late, Raisins, Prunes, N Rolled
Oats, Buckwheat, Cream Cheese.
Mountain Butter
cents, at the Old Brick Store.
All who find a blue cross mark
after their names on margin of
the Reflector, are thereby
that their subscription has
and they are invited to
come and renew. At our low sub-
price cannot afford
to send the paper on credit-
have removed near
the residence of Allen Warren
on Third street where I can be
found at all hours when not pro-
engaged
Wm E. Washes M- D.
department especially in-
Interesting this year. Take Mr.
without advertising. Fifth,
h deride c d men.
Sixth, those who oppose
Joyner's suggestion and let that does not originate
self he heard on any matter look- wit, Seventh, those
to the advancement of our every public enter
Eastern section, tho finest prise that does not appear to
them. Eighth, those, who
seek to injure tho credit of an in-
town First, in Bel
I . , by Moore, Es
Second, th who r a quiet
town to one i f push
who imagine tin a re held at l
own the town. Fourth those who j of th
think can be done slyly
of the State.
Don't forgot that Bros.,
have moved into one of tho Brown
k Hooker new brick stores. I
Make a note of it, too, that they At the home of
Mr. O. Whitehurst near Beth-
are now selling winter goods at
cost to make room for new spring
stock. Their advertisement to-
day tells about it-
The telegraph line has
changed from Third to
street, coming in a more direct
line to the office, and has been
put in much better shape than
formerly. We hope soon to also
have a from tho office to the
depot, and then tho
el. on Wednesday, 31st.,
Mr- R. Dixon and Miss
Addle were married by D-
Moore, Esq. The attendants w ire
M- A Everett and Miss Alma
House, Mr. and Miss
Isabella Which-it
and Miss Alice Mr- M- T. I in
and Miss Susie Keel-1
Many friends and relatives also
witnessed the happy union.
After the ceremony they were ab-
deuce of Mr.
in Beth. Mist Isabella
d years. I
were looted th
church by W r-
Grifton Items
Feb. 5th 1894
Miss Lorena after spend-
a while with friends and
In to her h
D rue n
Dr. in I LI L
Ki en went to U
Mr. s. T. Abbott and Prof.
spent Friday night
professional
Our is again on a I
IS TO
This brand of
i goods, as its
; name implies is
., large
of animal
flesh, blood and bone, and all
i- know these contain the
of any
they can use- it has been
ti on Cotton,
Peanut and will give
faction on any crop.
ii- i ; This is
s High the rich-
ti l est and
I highest
grade of
goods
A tor sale in Eastern
I For trucking purposes. It
to an v highly endorsed
from the hading truck farmers in
Si who claim it has
and a number of our
in this immediate section
ii it a thorough test
n the past, will continue lo use it
i hi can make no mistake
it a trial.
Potato
Grower.
. . Nearly all Acid
Acid
Ii same and
differs only in
the percentage
ii Phosphate Acid which
We guarantee our
I good the best.
WILEY BROWN,
.
x nun i .- i . u
E. Bryant baying nine new scholars American
this Morning- It us
better to see that th
convenience to the business
to of the
i i .
in are taking more in
t b i;
r. Ti. Keen Rill d ll
appointment lien
groom where a sumptuous repast I and night with able Bi rm
z.
.
ON
is without a
manure
We have a large
took on hand and
know it to be pure as we take it
Be sure that you read the large
advertisement of the
Fair on fourth page, and make
up your mind that yon will go.
The coming fair has secured a
great many attractions and will
be the best that has been hold.
A good part of the exhibit that
the State made at Chicago will be
there. It begins the 19th and
lasts through the week.
served- The writer joins
their numerous friends in
wishes for a success-
and happy life.
A great many people, especially
those living in town where slops
are fed to hogs, a mistake
by throwing coffee grounds into
their feed. This is in
and not
The Reflector has been told i any circumstances be
, that them. If your house pigs have
by good authority that the
condition of the town is at
resent very bad. There should
e no delay in remedying this
officers should take the mat-
in hand at once-
not heretofore as they
should, ascertain whether or pot
coffee grounds have been fed to
them, and stop it and see if
you pan not lay the cause o.
Died.
Every person in the community
entertains sympathy for Mr.
Mrs D. Haskett in the sad
that visited their home
on last Friday afternoon. At
day death claimed
their infant daughter, Mangle,
aged months. one,
was buried in Cherry Hid Sun
day morning, services being con
ducted at the grave by
Smith, Though it was raining
at the hour the funeral quite a
urge number of people assembled
at the grave to show their
for the parents.
The pall bearers were Messrs. M.
R. Lang, Vi. Brown, H. A-
Button. J-W. Morgan, J. White,
Miss Fannie of Kinston
is visiting Dr. Johnson's fan
Miss Norah Sutton, of I.
Grange, is visiting n I id
friends here,
Mr. J. T. Kin ton,
spent part of Monday in town
attending to business. II
clever, energetic young wan
Mr. Joe Keen, sou of Rev. i
L Keen, is visiting his pal
here-
The river is again on a rise and i
the fishermen are putting in their
nets. They arc expecting a
run of this season.
We hear that are
citizen, of town holding
night meetings for the purpose .
conversing with the departed
spirits- Atone meeting George
to Nathan still, what is
t. m an Natl i id
b m now. i
direct from the importers vessels.
r of-
Carts Drays.
Lime for
Agricultural
purposes.
This is in
great demand
and we are
to fur-
it in any
quantity de-
in large
yon
, i I . 01--------
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
workmen Mid
I let e
-t I- c rue
B. h C
e buy it
c for cash and can
low prices.
us and we will come to
e yon or come to see us and we
will take pleasure in naming you
low figures and explaining to you
the merits of tho different brands.
To individuals or clubs wanting a
i n load or more we will make
halites. In conclusion we
wish to say that we buy
PEANUTS
and are prepared to pay the high-
est market prices.
truly yours,
BOSWELL, A
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
O- JO X Proprietor
LOCAL
NOTE AND
JOTTINGS.
TOBACCO
The market has stood two years
Mr. Perry, buyer for J. or
man A Co, has come to Greenville
to take the place of Mr- P. TI
Gorman.
from nearly all the mar-
show a decline in all com-
tobaccos while price of
brights increases in a larger pro-
portion.
Despite the over convincing
testimony brought to bear by
some of the best business men in
the South the and means
committed seem determined not
to recommend any charges in the
Free Leaf clause.
A great deal of money has been
spent by a few here in Greenville
to make it a tobacco market of
note but in order to obtain the
highest the co-operation
of the entire business men is need-
ed. The broad question be-
of infancy and has prospered. In
1892-93 Greenville increased her
sales over the previous year very
considerably, in 1893-94 it will
more than double- Taking the
territory tributary to Greenville
the 1893 crop was increased in
acreage only about per cent while
the sales of the market increased
over an hundred. From what
we can gather the acreage in 1894
will be largely increased and a
natural consequence will be a
large increase in the sales, hence
in order to be prepared to handle
the increasing crop and to in
duce it to come this way our
prize room should be in-
fully double what they
are.
Mr. P. H. Gorman who for
some time has been representing
the firm of J. S. Gorham Co,
on this market, of Richmond, left,
last Monday. We learn that he
has gone to Bristol,
fore you, Will you help or do you where he will continue buying
intend to look on in for the firm. We are
while others are doing and then, very sorry that he was called
share the reward of their labors so unexpectedly Pat made
many friends while in Greenville
and he will be missed very much
the breaks and by the
on cigarettes at one also He expects
per one thousand cigarettes I turn sometime next
instead of one and a half as were
first proposed us a result of which
the American Tobacco Co. have Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that
put their men back on Contains Mercury.
We noted that some of the Dan-1 will surely destroy the sense
mu o mo I of smell and completely derange the
ville are making whole system when entering it through
big boasts of some sales they mucous surfaces. Such articles
a, , , . . , , . never be used except n pres-
made lately, highest from reputable physicians, as
in the published list are the damage will do is ten fold to
co to en co -an tn the can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure
21- Pretty good prices but Green- by F. J. Co., To-
n it . -M ,. contains no and is
sells it that way nearly every upon
The committee on
means have to place j
tax
ways and
the
day.
When the Greenville
opens up for the Tobacco
the
and mucous of
system In buying Hall's Catarrh
I Gum be sure git the gen line.
eternally, an in To-
by F. J. Co.
of 1804 next August there will be
Testimonial free.
per bottle.
Sold by Drug-
a larger corps of buyers for the
market than ever before. Already
there are young men here This department is devoted not
have come to make it their home only to the of the
and are making inquiry in industry of the Eastern
to renting prize houses The section but to every other
Greenville market this year will interest that we think
sell over two million pounds of will be of service to the Eastern
the weed and all along it has The writer hopes this
handled serous year to give his readers more and
on account of the lack of better matter than last and in
prize room. Now to those order to do so several leading
have money to spare let us journals have been
of you to cast aside the to his list of reading matter.
of the market going down leaving Our intention being to promote
prize houses valueless property, and elevate as far as is in our value and increasing in acreage next person.
power the agricultural profession
it is that above all others that
we most dearly the columns
of this page are open and we
invite and solicit
cations on the subject of
in any of its broad
If there is any question
that any one wishes information
upon and he will send it to us, if
we can answer it we will submit
the question with our answer on
this page. If we cannot answer
it then possibly some of our read-
can and by this exchanging of
thoughts drawing one another out
on these questions of equal
to all farmers we not
only benefit ourselves but m a
great many instances render
able instruction to others.
In our opinion there never was
a better time for the
of the material welfare of the far-
than right now. The close
of the late civil war left most of
our Southern farms in an
condition. The so-
and financial circumstances
of the Southern Anglo Saxon of
ante days were so changed
that he was not prepared to take
the large plantations that he had
formerly cultivated with slaves
and turn them into growing fields
of corn and cotton. With
and poverty staring many
of our Southern farmers in the
face and nothing left on the once
fertile farm but barren sterility
they left it to the and
moved into the towns and villages.
This was one of the first back-
ward steps taken in Southern
Then too, the custom
of making home supplies at home
faded into insignificance before
the popularity of Southern cotton
as a monetary crop. Everything
was planted in cotton and a few
of our Southern farmers made
money right from heavy crops of
cotton but the few were the ex-
to the rule. Money was
made out of cotton lint, but to keep
up with the custom of living be-
fore the war, took all the surplus.
From 1865 the year in which the
war closed to 1875 the Southern
farmers were learning to adapt
themselves to the circumstances
and conditions in which the war
left them during which time cot-
ton, the great Southern crop, was
at its highest price- From 1875
a serious and damaging
which statistics prove was
never regarded by the Southern
farmer. In 1885 numerous labor
organizations sprang up in differ-
sections of the South, but in-
stead of facing and grappling
with the living issues that con-
fronted them it seems they were
disregarded. From 1885 to 1894
cotton has depreciated below the
of production is
spoken of exclusively because it
is the leading Southern
Farmers everywhere realized
this fact three years ago and in
various sections of the South the
diversification of crops has taken
the place of the one crop idea
and wherever you find these sec-
the people are in a better
condition in every way. In
a brief and imperfect way we
have gone over the time since the
war thirty years have passed
since that memorable period and
during this time a new generation
of men have come to the stage.
Old ideas and old customs are
rapidly passing away and as we
are now nearing that period of
transformation we repeat there
never was a better time to make a
mighty plunge in the
of the social, financial and
prosperity of the South.
Tobacco
of the Greenville
Market.
Office of O. L. Joyner.
N. C, Jan 31,1894-
Since the holidays our breaks
have not been very large and the
offerings composed chiefly of
green tips and nondescript stuff
with only a light sprinkle of
occasionally. Wrap-
and cutters with color are
at good prices,
Fully per cent of the crap has
been and at present
farmers are turning their
to their lands for
the next crop and burning and
sowing plant laud.
QUOTATIONS.
Tips, green to
Greenish yellow to
Smokers, common to good to
good to fine to
Cutters, common to good to
Iowa's Ice Cave.
county, la.,
has the finest specimen of the
ice cave to be found in the Mis-
valley, a far better
representation of that class of
curiosities than the famous
in Minnesota.
It has been known to the
of that portion of the Hawk-
eye state for more than a quarter of
a century. It was first scientifically
described by the White geological
surveying party in 1869, and has
since been visited by many of the
noted scientists of this country and
Europe. To this Iowa oddity, if to
any, the evaporation theory of ice
accumulation may be applied.
The walls, and especially the roof,
of the cave are very near the
ace, no case being more than
twenty-five feet below the surround-
and in some places not more
than ten. A fact which, goes a long
way toward establishing the truth
of the rapid evaporation theory as
applied to ice caves in general, says
the St. Louis Republic, is that where
the walls of this mys-
tery are thinnest the ice
are thickest. The floors
and the base of the walls
are the only places where Ice is
found, and there only in the warm-
est months of the year, say during
the five months beginning with May.
Charles White, director of the Iowa
geological survey of 1870, says that
ice cave is about
feet in length, taking all its
windings into
Keep the blood pure by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla. If you decide to buy
not be
ed to take any her.-
It is inexcusable in persons to go to
and disturb the public worship,
or go to a public meeting and annoy
the audience by unseemly exhibitions
themselves in coughing, when a few
doges of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, that
peerless for cough and cold,
will surely their cold. Try it.
good to to
fine to to
Wrappers, to
to
to
fine to to
Mr. Jacob B. Gaunt, Bur-
Co., N. J., thus give his
experience can say
that Salvation Oil is a good remedy for
I had been almost a
for eight or nine months with this
to 1885 was depreciating I malady, but Salvation Oil vanquished
I can now do as much work as the
CAROLINA
FISH, OYSTER, AME s INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION
NEW NORTH CAROLINA.
FEBRUARY 19th to 24th, 1894.
J Your V
J Heart's Blood
important part of
i. Three-fourths of Sf
Is the most
Sf .
i the complaints to which the sys-
tern is subject are due to w
ties in the blood.
fore, realize how vital it is to
V I V
Keep It Pure
For which purpose nothing can
W effectually re-
impurities,
cleanses the blood thoroughly W
and builds up the general health. M
T Our on Blood Skin diseases mailed r
Free address.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk Pitt county as
Executors of the Last Will and
of Allen Mills, deceased, notice Is
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
183.4. or this notice will be plead in bar
of
day of December 1803.
MILLS,
MILLS,
Executors.
Seventh Grand Annual Exhibit.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Aggregate la State
IF III KIT II TIE
Notice.
Allen Warren, of B. F. Maiming
against
W. J. Manning, Jesse Baker and wife,
J. Henry A. Manning and
J. Manning.
To J. Manning one of the above
You are hereby recognized to appear
and answer or demur to the petition
filed in this special proceeding before
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
county, at his office in Greenville, 4th
day of February, 1894. purpose of
this special proceeding is to eave
of court to sell the lands of B. F. Man-
deceased, for the purpose of
assets with which to pay debts of the
said intestate and no other relief Is
sought against this defendant.
This 29th day of December, 1893.
E. A. MOVE,
Clerk Superior Court.
GOVERNOR CARR will formally open the Exposition.
Other Distinguished Men will be Present.
Railroad rates at greatly re-
DAILY EXCURSIONS ti STEAMER .
travel over all Steamboat lines leading to the city. The buildings and grounds will be
brilliantly lighted throughout by electric lights. Only yards from railroad stations.
prices. Low rates of
GR
COCOA.
a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the operations
of digestion and nutrition, and by a care-
application of the fine properties of
Cocoa, Mr. Epps pro-
for our breakfast and supper a de-
beverage which may
save us many heavy bills. It is
by the judicious use articles of
diet that a constitution he
ally built up until strong enough to re-
every tendency to disease. Hun-
of subtle maladies are floating
us to attack wherever
there is a weak point, We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood prop-
nourished
Gazette. Made simply with boil ml
water or milk. Sold only in
tins, Grocers, thus
JAMES EPPS A CO , Ltd.
Chemists, London, England.
JACKSON
Ice Furniture
COMPANY
JACKSON, TEW
-o-
MANUFACTURERS OF-
WM. DUNN.
President.
CHAS.
Secretary Treasurer.
AND OFFICE
FURNITURE
Schools and seated
in the best manner. Offices
furnished. Send for
and
Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube
to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a
inner tube through a hole in the rim, repair is
effected in five minutes by replacing with a new one.-
If you are going to ride why not ride the best
Boston,
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.
DOCTORS often fail TO Cure.
Eminent specialists are consulted
in vain, change of scene and
climate have no effect. Your
case seems hopeless. Do
not Despair. The
cures such cases.
Read the
of North
Carolina's
best
Rev. R. C. Beaman,
Of DURHAM,
ho has the
marked
and would not be
without it.
Mr. Ralph D. Williams,
DURHAM,
Tho cured me
BRIGHT'S
with your
WRITE US.
ATLANTIC CO.,
D. O.
J. S. JENKINS CO
LEAF TOBACCO BROKERS
Greenville, N. C.
Can
You Read I
The Future
Do you know what your con-
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Will your earning capacity
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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-
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money rather than assurance.
For facts and figures, address
W. J. Manager,
For the Carolina,
ROCK HILL. S. C.
-O-
Facilities for Re-drying. Large Stock
Burs on Order Exclusively.
Tyson A- Bankers, Board of Trade, Greenville,
HOW TO GET IT.
Every person wanting the GREAT WORLD ALMANAC for 1804
can get it for being a subscriber to the THE EASTERN
REFLECTOR. Or any subscriber who will bring the REFLECTOR
one new subscriber for a year can get the Almanac FREE.
AND FOR 1894.
The Best Reference Book Printed.
Everything up to Date and i
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over 1300
TOPICS
TREATED.
BY STATESMEN, EDUCATORS, AND
STUDENTS EVERYWHERE.
Has Reached Such a State of
That It Is a Veritable
of Facts and
Brought Down to January
First, 1894.
THE Edition of 1894 has been prepared
with an extra force of It will
i if Elation Hi of a similar nature published. It i
STANDARD YEAR BOOK.
F postpaid by mail,
CENTS.
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LOOK
You can get THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, THE ATLANTA
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Or you can get any two of the above papers a year for
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The Best Shoes
for the Money
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOE
FOR
and 83.50 Dress Shoe.
Police Shoo, Soles.
82.50,
and 81.70 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
82.60
offer W.
hoe at A price,
nay. them with-
out
on the bottom, put him
m fraud.
Shoes are easy fitting, and give better
c advertised than any other Try one pair and be con-
of W. L. name and price on the bottom, which
, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
. sale of W. I. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
their full line of goods. They afford to sell at a ten profit,
tin. money all your footwear of
. hot upon application. W. X. DOUGLAS, Kama,
R. L. A BRO., Farmville, N. C
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-j
business for Fees.
Our is U. S.
and we can secure patent in less time than tin
remote from Washington.
Scad model, drawing or photo., with
We advise, if or not, free of J
charge. fee not due till is secured,
A How to Obtain with
coat sf same in the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Address,
OF. D. O.
HAIR BALSAM
the hair.
Promote
Palls to Gray
to its Youthful Color.
Cum a hair railing.
CONSUMPTIVE-
lit Parker's Ginger canes the
In
For Malaria, Liver
or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S BITTERS
BROWN'S IRON
cures Dyspepsia, In-
digestion Debility.
Syrup K
are com-
pounded from a prescription
used by the best
cal authorities and are
in a form that is be-
coming the fashion every-
where.
ct
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines;
dyspepsia, habitual
offensive breath and head-
ache. One taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression cf
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-
WET-DON n.
and
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No No No
Oct. Its, daily Fast Mail,
daily ex
Weldon pm pm
Ar pm pro
Tarboro
Rocky lit
Wilson
Ar Florence
Wilson
Goldsboro
Magnolia
Ar
pm
pm
p m G pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No
dally daily
Florence
Fayetteville
Selma
Ar Wilson
iV Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
am
No
daily
ex Sun.
Ai Rocky Mont
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro U p m
except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 3.40 p. m. Halifax 4.40
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck 4.48 p. m.
Greenville 6.28 p. m.,
Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m.
Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax
at a. m., Weldon 11.20 a. m.
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a, m. arrives
8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m., Parmele
p. m,, arrives Washington p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via Alb
Raleigh R. R. dally except
day, P M, Sunday S P M,
Plymouth p. m. 5.20 p. m
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
6.30 a. m., Sunday 10.00 a. m
arrive Tarboro, N C, 10.26 AM 12,20.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilbon
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m, arrive Rowland p m,
Returning leave Rowland p m.
-rive Fayetteville p m. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
N C, A M. R
retuning laves N C AM
arrive Goldsboro. NO A M.
Train
Mount at P M, arrive Nashville SO
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M, Nashville
8.86 arrives Rocky Mount A
M, daily except
Trains on Latta Branch R. R.
. m. arrive Dunbar 8.40 p.
m. Returning leave Dunbar a. .,
arrive a. m. Dally
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaver
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, it
and M Returning Clio
ton at A M, and P. M.
Warsaw with and
Train No. makes close con t
Weldon for all point North daily.
via Richmond, and daily except Sun
day via By Line, also at Rocky
dally except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
General
v -p
. .