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STATE
Things Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes that are of General Interest
The Cream of the News .
State Treasurer Tate, who has
very sick for some time, has
recovered and returned to work.
Only one State officer will Lave
to be elected this year. This is
the State Treasurer, as Col. Tate
was appointed under the law
the next general election.
Free A new born baby
was found in Kinston Friday
morning. Buzzards has picked
it to pieces so that it could not be
told whether it was white or black.
Two white men, John Green
and Herring, quarreled
about religious matters near Fay-
A fight followed and
Herring was killed- Green was
promptly arrested and placed in
jail.
Kinston Free Press A. short
time ago there was a child born
near Trenton without hands. The
arm below the elbow was only
about half long enough and
perfectly developed. Two fingers
grew out at the end of those stubs.
There will be a meeting of the
North Carolina Board of
at Raleigh, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 11th and 12th,
at which time candidates for
to practice pharmacy will
be examined.
At Durham Isaac Curtis, color-
ed, attempted to play a practical
joke, his victim being
another William Bullock.
Curtis hid himself behind a tree
and as Bullock, who was in com-
or several women, passed
by, sprung out at him. Bullock
drew a revolver and shot Curtis
through the abdomen-
One of the most remarkable
transactions ever attempted in
this State has created a sensation
at Henderson. J. R Moss is post-
master there. He is a
con holdover and his attempt was
to sell the to a
man named A- M. Basket, who
fives a couple of miles from Hen-
The consideration was
to be to be paid by Basket-
The latter mortgaged his farm to
raise the necessary money, and
paid to a lawyer to prepare
papers. He also agreed to pay
the expenses of Moss and his at-
to Washington to make
the transfer. When Moss and
lawyer returned and Basket found
they could not deliver goods he
raised a row and declined to pay
any more money. The lawyer at
once made an attempt to sell the
the land in order to pay the cost
of the Washington trip and other
expenses, to
Basket was compelled to go be-
fore a judge and get an order re-
straining the lawyer from selling
his property. The Judge said
he would have to do with
such a case, and has referred it
to a prominent citizen to act as
referee.
How
to Live Within Your Income
Though it May be Small.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH
NO.
Is place to find the
REFLECTOR OFFICE
along ONE DOLLAR, and
get your Homo Paper n year.
This for Job Printing
MANY POSSIBILITIES
With Fusion or Without Fusion.
Here is a pointer for young
wee to remember. Talking with
a man the other who has a
wire to support and who earns
about a week, he said for
a long time he was forever in
debt-
Try as he would he could not
make his money hold out, though
he knew his legitimate household
expenses were not so heavy.
thinking over the matter he
concluded that his best plan was
to avoid going in debt- He em-
ployed unlimited credit and when
he had no money in his pocket
he would buy on time-
Of course the accounts he made
were small, but when the day of
reckoning came around he was
short-
Then he made a new resolution
to buy anything unless he
could pay cash for it. Often he
was tempted to violate his time and he go in
but he clung to it, and he
says was wonderful.
He accounts for it in this way
Buying on credit he found he
purchased things he could very
well do without. Besides this he
soon learned that there was a
great saving in paying spot cash.
as everybody
knows, and he was able to a
email per cent, on each
He keeps this up and though
his earnings are small, he lives
comfortably, owes no man any-
thing and in the events of a
can get along for some time
without the of his
Record-
North Carolinians can be seen
putting their heads together every
night in the quiet places about
the Metropolitan Hotel. Populist
and Republican fusion is the
principal topic, with incidental
allusions to the senatorial and
congressional fights.
In the first district, represented
by Mr. Branch, it is generally
thought that he will be
toil. but that he will have to fight
a fusion candidate. It is not
known yet who this will be- It is
not thought that Harry Skinner
would run on a f He
may run as an Independent Pop
or something of that kind,
though many believe that he
will stump the State with a free
and, in case of a
can-Populist Legislature being
elected, will contest for Ransom's
seat against Butler.
In the second district every
thing will be smooth sailing for
Mr. Woodard, as far as the
nation goes. Some few hint at
W. H. being a candidate
but indications are that Woodard
will be re-nominated by
His most formidable op-
would be young Mr. W.
W- Long, the popular and rising
Warren county representative,
but Mr. Long when asked about
it to-night said that he was for
Woodard and that Mr. Woodard
was making such a splendid
Representative that he would re-
turn. There will be three tickets
in the field, it is thought. The
will one, and the
Populists one. It is not thought
that the will submit to
association the Populists.
The Democrats will have a fair
than before.
Mr. Cicero Harris, representing
that great paper, the Charlotte
Observer, hustles in and takes a
peep at the hotel register
scratches off a few lines of his
casts his eyes around
sizes up the whole business in a
minute and out he goes. The
Observer is back there by night
the next day and Queen's news
stand tells me that it sells more
copies than any other paper south
of Richmond. Sitting over to
the left is Joseph Esq.,
a man who usually keeps his
eyes open for pointers. But here
comes John B. Hussey and he
carries himself with that dignity
that tries overcome the self-
consciousness that he is a snake
in the grass. He receives no
cordial greeting. Few North
Carolinians lower themselves to
speak to their betrayer. He
feels mean, for he has lost
the once firm step and hopeful
eye. Later on comes of
the Richmond Dispatch, and
Ashby, of the Times.
seems to be a Simmons man.
They both interest themselves in
North Carolina matters-
It seems to be pretty well de-
here that it will be better
for the and Pop-
to fuse, as far as the De-
is concerned. However,
con ally and a tori ally
speaking, it is tit for tat. But
one thing is Fusion
will put Tom Settle in a hole and
carry others with him.
It is very uncertain as to who
will be the
in the third district. Mr. Grady
will hardly be returned though
he is a splendid man. He has
very little inclination toward
politics and, now that he has been
by a second term, he
may retire at his own choice. It
will be remembered that he was
not a candidate for the
when first chosen. If Mr.
would happen to miss
confirmation he would be the
could win hands
down. But if confirmed he may
insist on having Mr. Grady run
in three
years as his successor. Mr. Sim-
mons is looked upon good
senatorial timber. If Senator
Ransom is re-elected this time
and Simmons gels back in Con-
in three years, he stands a
good chance to the senior
Senator ; ex Governor Jarvis will
then be too old. Bat it may be
that Cumberland may
to name the next man for Grady's
seat There is no chance for a
fusion ticket to succeed in that
district.
In the fourth, it pretty
well understood that Mr. Bonn
will not be There
being so many aspirants who
have been his friends all along,
he may give way to them. Four
good men are named for the
Democrats to
M. Cooke, N. B. Broughton, G-
S. Bradshaw and Jas. H-
Either one of them can beat
Loge Harris or John Nichols
fusion or no fusion.
The fifth is the most
of all. Only two men are
named as probable Democratic
candidates, should Mr. Williams
not gain his Jno. L. King,
of Guilford, and Jno. R. Webster,
of Rockingham, with chances
favoring Webster. It is generally
admitted by Webster's enemies
here that he can poll the biggest
vote in any emergency, fusion or
no fusion, and since it is
certain that Tom Settle will
agree to no fusion and that Web-
popularity with the farmers
renders it useless for the Pop-
to name a
date. Webster's chances of carry-
the district would be fine.
However the would
have their Tom Set-
however, will have a hard
pull without fusion. If he refuses
to combine he will fail at election
while if he agrees to fusion he
will be snowed under.
In the sixth district, Alexander
will come back if he fights for it.
Otherwise Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr.,
of Wilmington, is considered next
best. Either would be elected.
The seventh district is a little
complicated. Zeb Vance Walser
will be the candidate if
any fusion is made. Otherwise
he will come out straight
can. He can carry Davidson
county heavily as a fusion
date, but would fall short on the
district. Mr. Henderson may
retire, in which event Mr. Leazar
would be the nominee of the
Democrats if he wants to be.
The eighth is considered safe for
Bower, but he may have to fight
John Brower or Dr. Wheeler,
though neither of the latter would
hardly agree to any fusion in
theirs. It may be that a Populist
may head the fusion ticker. Mr.
Bower has been abused on ac-
count of his trying too bard to
keep from leaking mistakes in
recommendations ft r office, but
he has been making such a fault-
less record here that no one can
down him. It is generally ad-
here that he has succeeded
in getting more positions for his
constituents than any new Con-
from the South who
has had no Senator or cabinet
officer to pull for him.
The ninth district will see a
lively time in both conventions,
Democratic and can-
But it is not thought here that
Crawford can be beaten by Rich-
Pearson. Ex-Republican
Candidate for Lieutenant Gov-
J. M. Moody, of Haywood,
told me that Crawford
can beat Pearson, bat that the
latter would not even
by the Republicans. Moody
says he is him. But
Pearson thinks his money will
win. When he ran against
Gudger for the Legislature
he spent several thousand dollars
and beat over a thous-
and in Buncombe. Gudger
said he spent and
he knows it cost Pearson f
Hon. Elias and ex-Judge
J. H. Merrimon may contest with
Crawford for the nomination bat
unless they combine, which is
hardly probable, they cannot
defeat him.
Looking at the senatorial fight
in the light of present
it is generally thought here
that the next Legislature will
have to elect two Senators. Sen-
Vance, it is thought, will
resign even if he survives the
present It is also be-
that if resigns Ran
will withdraw from the race
for re-election. In that event
the fight would be for two new
Democratic Senators and the
following names are
Ex Governor J. Jarvis,
Justice A. C Avery, Speaker
Lee S- Overman, Collector F. M.
Simmons, Chief Clerk Josephus
Congressmen John
Henderson and B.
Hon.- Cyrus B- Watson, Hon-
M. Stedman, Col. J. S-
Carr, Ex-Go v. T. M. Holt Barring
the choice of the Governor and
considering the power to poll
votes, it is thought that the
Legislature select within
four men, that is if they were
Jarvis, Avery, Dan-
s and Simmons. But all this is
of slate makers and
slate breakers -talk of hot heads
and Gush How-
ever, a few little pointers be
gained as to the result of North
Carolinians in Washington, put
ting their heads
Winston
Sentinel.
JUST
CHRISTIANITY IN BUSINESS.
An Appeal to Democrats to Forget
Petty Jealousies, and Stand by
the
of the Charlotte
There are Democrats and Dem-
Fair-weather Democrats,
weak-kneed Democrats, knock-
kneed Democrats, patronage
Democrats, or Democrats for rev-
only; Alliance Democrats,
Democrats, the
of the devil and Delilah, and
thank God, there also Simon-pure
in season
or out of season, in prosperity or in
adversity, in office or out of office ;
Democrats because they believe
in the imperishable principles of
Democracy. In this last kind re-
poses the safety and success of
our government. To them I
would say, God bless you and
cheer you. To the former I
would like to utter a word of
warning; to the weak-kneed have
faith ; to the knock kneed stand
firm ; to the trough-tenders do
not despair; to the Alliance-taint-
ed get religion, and to the hide-
paradox, go to the
devil. Some of you voted the
straight Democratic ticket in
it may be the last virtuous
and act credited to your
account at the final settlement-
of you are now viciously
engaged in throwing rocks at
your old political mother and
giving comfort to her old enemy
of nearly years, and even
the deviltry of that
hyena from Maine- You
seem to forget the black days of
when slaves wore
put above their former masters ;
when your wives, sisters and
daughters insulted, your
homes were pillaged, your county
governments and your State gov-
were wrecked and when
ruin raised its ghastly bead in
your midst. forget that
your national Treasury has
looted and its rich hoard dis-
with criminal and cruel
prodigality to bounty-jumpers
and aliens, in order that an
system might be
that made the rich richer
and the poor poorer; a system
that with
increased the army of
tramps in a ratio consistent with
the growth of millionaires- Ah,
surely you forget all these things,
end others as bad, when you
is the difference between
the Republican and the Demo
parties
The Democratic Congress has
been disappointing, truly; the
Democratic administration has
made some mistakes surely, and
yet they done much for
which they should be blessed by
all patriots, and for one, be-
that they will do much more
for which we can all rise up and
call them blessed. Verdant in-
deed must have been that voter
who cast his thinking that
the much-fatted sucklings of pro-
that would lose their
hold on teat sweet and succulent
fountain of strength without a
desperate fight. Selfish greed
has not been content to have its
infant gums glued to the govern-
pap, but has sought to
and succeeded in fastening its
matured fangs into its very heart.
It is to choke off and wean its
greedy monster, selfishness, that
you have engaged the Democrat
party. Is the task an easy one,
think you H so, be not
ed. There will be traitors in the
camp doubtless, and what cause
was ever free from its Judas
We taken a big contract on
hand and it is as much every
man's duty, so far as he is able,
who voted the Democratic ticket,
to help fill that contract, as it is
Grover Cleveland's He may not
be doing just to suit you but he
is doing his duty as he sees it.
You can rest assured of that and
he is the man you elected to blaze
the way, for heaven's sake and
Democracy's quit kicking and
just poll- Bohemian.
Rev. Mr. Boyd Says it Cm So.
The city yesterday morning was
talking of Rev. J. H
of Sunday night. His sub-
as announced was, a
Man be a Christian in
have the said the
preacher, business is one
thing, religion another. You
have a contempt of business
ideas of us preachers, not from
what you see us doing but be-
cause you think what we preach
from the pulpit will not do for the
street and shop.
mercantile life has
of trial of which the farmer
or mechanic lives dies
happy There
are more elements of uncertainty,
more to risk, mote to worry over,
more caution required, more plan-
more thought- There is the
difficulties of purchase, the hot
rivalry, and injustice of
the unreasonableness of
customers, the exactness of
tors, and the variableness of
markets and seasons. There is
no department of life where char-
is so sorely tried.
all the care and
temptation of your life, we ask
you be a Christian in trade
There is but one possible.
If you have said there is
something the matter with your
or with your conduct in
your business.
is the idea that business
is business and religion is
A vicious separation has
grown up between piety and life.;
Let it be understood that our
whole life must he
and regulated by
It can be done, it has been done ;
It must be done. It is rascally
business spurious religion
whore it is not done.
are points where
difficulties lie
With the merchant himself.
Every Christian man owes it to
his soul to rigidly judge every
principle and practice which ho
carries with him into his business,
and to discard all that will not
be; r the measurement of strict
law of right. I believe that
are often led into shady,
questionable dealings little
practices of wrong by false no-
of what is necessary to
trade.
example, this idea pie-
it is right to get the utmost
your customs. Ignorance
is frequently made to pay high,
while the intelligent buyer gets
goods cheaply.
Questionable means of get-
ting buyers to close the trade
talk, gabble. Not having the
article asked for, they say is
just as in Au
ill fitting coat is recommended, a
hat is declared to be becoming
when it is not, etc. These things
are unnecessary. It is going out
of one's way to do wrong.
Questionable advertise-
I do not wish to be mis-
understood. There is much right
in legitimate advertising, but
Christian merchants should be
careful how they advertise they
are selling at cost. I have
never yet been able to understand
how it was that Dun and Brad-
street reported business good with
few failures, when every in
the United States had a bank
rapt stock to be sold.
Difficulties which from
the character of customers. It is
astonishing to think of the abuse
which has been heaped upon mer-
chants and their business- Their
has been denounced as
unnecessary and illegitimate,
themselves shirkers of work, ex-
sharpers- When they
are to dealt with must be
watched, discredited, circumvent-
ed, and the customer who sets
himself to do this has well nigh
become a rascal and the
reason oftentimes that the mer-
chant deals unfairly is because he
deals with an unfair mat. Rail-
roads and corporations are ac-
counted and
in their dealings with them
become I have
thought there is as much fraud
in the claims against railroads as
in the resistance to payment. So
in trading. The dishonesty of
selling is to be explained by the
dishonesty of the buyer.
class of customers con-
every little trade into a
wrestling match. Starts out to
reduce prices; to beat the mer-
chant, the contest over the
counter between two sharpers
the customer is most to blame.
way by which the
temptations of mercantile life are
increased is the lack of
nation between honest and dis-
honest men their patronage.
The buyer starts out after a bar-
gain and will deal with any man,
rascal or no rascal, who will give
him more than another. Here is
what I mean i A merchant fail-
ed, compromised at cents, puts
on market, public wished
them, the honest merchants
see his goods unsold and drafts
falling due. It is not right to deal
with dishonest men. You owe
your own soul the souls of
you Christian brethren to dis-
countenance all trick and fraud.
III. from the con-
of society.
Our adjustments of trades
are all on an intensely selfish
basis. It is every man for him-
self.
vicious distinction be-
tween things religious and
has loft government and so-
and business to take its own
way, and while we have a nation
and State nominally Christian,
while the Christian men and
men wield ought of and
majority of votes, we have
system of laws
practices. It has become
for men to do right in
lines of business. The
Christians of this nation have sat
still until the railroads all run on
Sunday. Thousands of our
church members are involved in
the business. Ought they all to
quit Suppose a man of with
family is converted. He can't
change. No, he ought to be pro-
by his fellow Christians-
You have heard of Means-
Who is responsible for her work
If the Christian merchants and
families had said to to the Col-
Telephone Company
out my telephone if you keep
open on it would have
been
are Christian men in
our who deplore Sun-
day work and yet the law requires
their support depends upon their
working. Who is responsible
Why tho Christian people of
Charlotte. Tho office would be
closed if they wanted it. When
you get mail you sinned
against your own and your broth-
Christian's The speaker
closed by saying he all
would receive this practical talk
as an exhortation to remember
their calling and their Master's
name in your life of business.
God wants you to stay where you
are. You are useful. He means
for you to exemplify the
his truth put to
the objections of
by showing that the Christian life
can lived, Christian char-
developed right the midst
of all the cares and trials of the
life of trade- The want of the
times in Christians is all the de-
of life- Christian doc-
tors, lawyers, merchants, who in
; daily contract with an unbelieving
; world testify to the reality of re-
I deadly skepticism of the
day, is not questioning God's ex-
nor Christ's divinity, nor
i souls immortality nor inspiration
i of Bible, but it not believe
in us. Lot us show reality by
living.
Observer.
A man who would strike his
wife is a meaner man than a horse
thief-Exchange.
How about the man who allows
his wife to support him Such a
creature is not to be mentioned
with the horse thief, because he
has not the energy and stamina
of character possessed by that in-
And yet there are such
men, strong and healthy, who are
recognized by their fellows, stand
well in the church and looked up-
on as respectable. They are
worse than tramps because
many instances they impose upon
a weak woman for support where-
as the tramp looks to the public
at large- It is a pity there is not
some law to compel these lazy
loafers to earn what they get or
go without. At any rate these
hypocrites ought to be
by the church and society. The
Divine command is the sweat
of thy face shalt eat thy,
Gold Leaf.
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report
INFORMATION WANTED
EVERYBODY.
FROM
When you contemplate extend-
or improving your plant,
when you need any additional
machinery, tools or any supplies
of any kind ; in fact, when you
have any kind of a want that is to
be filled, you will find that it will
be greatly to your to
send prompt information to the
Record specifying
just what you By doing
this your wants will be made
known immediately to thousands
of manufacturers dealers in
all parts of the country who are
in a position to supply anything
you want. You will thus have
the benefit of competitive prices
and a larger selection than you
could otherwise obtain, except by
very extensive correspondence-
The Record will
you this aid in purchasing
without any charge whatever. It
neither buys nor sells machinery,
bat it has hundreds of advertisers
who would be to have your
orders, and that paper makes a
specialty of showing them where
buyers are. It makes no differ-
you are a
to tho M Record
or not, its services are at your
disposal. If you want machinery,
tools, material of any kind, let it
know your want it will meet j
it. If bids are wanted for public
buildings, municipal improve
moots of any kind, electric light
works, water works, etc, or if you I
contemplate building a factory or j
enlarging old one, developing
a coal mine or a gold mine, build-
a saw mill or doing anything
else where is needed,
write to the Re-
cord and give particulars, even if
only a few lines on a postal card.
If you of any new industry
to be established, or if business is
improving, write to tho
and tell about it.
In fact, tho Re-
cord information you
can about everything that re-
to the manufacturing, min-
railroad or general business
interests of any part of the South.
A sample copy of the paper will
be mailed you upon application.
Address Richard H. Edmonds,
editor Record,
Md.
Pays His Way.
The earth is a merry go round,
but you don't have to buy any
Observer.
If you along you must pay
our way, just tho same, or be a
barnacle on somebody else.
Greenville
Thought we newspaper men
on Orange
Observer.
On tho contrary we pay on
average about five times as much
as people for tho
so are else but
No, brother, if everybody
as near paying his way
through this world as the news-
paper man there would be a
wonderful scarcity of the
or
Tin- marvelous of
is bawd upon the coiner
of absolute Take
the spring months.
DO YOU
TO BECOME A
MOTHER
mm CHILD BIRTH
N nm Sh Labor.
My suffered more In ten minuter
her children than she did
with her last, after having
r bottles of MOTHER'S
; n customer.
III.
. . in HI on price, per hot
. mailed free.
REGULATOR CO.,
.--.-
for Greenville C
on the Ural Sunday eleven
and at three
o'clock.
Mm Grove on second at
eleven o'clock School
House at O'clock.
on third at eleven
o'clock and Tripp's Chapel at three
o'clock.
Bethlehem on the fourth Sunday
eleven o'clock, and Lang's School
House three o'clock.
Everybody invited to alien I,
Baptist Services.
Below are the regular
of Rev. . II. of the
Baptist church .
At and fourth
days in each month, morning and night,
and every night-
At Sunday in each
month, morning and night.
At Person
one i Sunday in each month and Saturday he-
won- I
a Mantel
A friend in need is a friend Indeed,
not than one million people
have found just such a Mend in
King's New Discovery Consumption,
Doughs, you have never
used this Great Cough
trial will convince you that it liar
powers in all of I E
Throat. Chest and Lungs. Bach bottle ,
is guaranteed to do all is claimed or Below are the regular appointments
money will be refunded. Trial bottler
free at Drug Store,
bottles and
Mothers and Their Children.
M others would better realize
before the time is past that their
happiest period with their child
is until they are years old
or so.
Up to that date these dear ones
are theirs alone.
They not obliged to share
them with in any way, and
they can feel that all their
are lavished at home.
and third in
each morning and
Sunday in each
month, morning and evening.
all other Sunday
St. Sun-
day In nub month, morning
Holy
Sunday
Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains i and all Skin
positively cures Tiles, or no
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satisfaction, or money refunded
cents box. For Sale by
yr
Blood
cannot
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it your
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If you ave troubled
BOILS, ULCERS or
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ATTORNEY -AT-I-AW
N. C.
Prompt attention to Office
at Tucker old stand.
V .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE,
Practice in nil courts. Collections a
JARVIS
ft
K. L.
AW,
in all tho Courts.
i. a.
B. F.
N. C.
Prompt attention gives collection
m j
N. C.
a-l
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
S. I Sailor
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1894
at at
K. C as lass mail matter.
Andrew Robinson W S
i Wooten W T Fleming
i B S Sheppard A T Redditt
J B Randolph C Kin
Fulford OS, J
B Cherry Co S Rosella Par-
R W King R W
W T Smith H
T King Mrs. Jennie Forbes
E A Bland A M Joyner
B S Sheppard J F
Joyner Eastern Reflector
Dr Bagwell H T King
Lawrence Barrett W
. . Wilson Edwards
The appreciates, H Harding
folly a number of letters recently ; C T E Keel
from its friends attest-17 Leonidas Fleming
to the excellence of the paper Jesse L Smith J A K Tucker
, ., 1-50 S A
and expressing approval of Law Territory
its course. it is seldom , Henry Brown J B Cherry
we print Mb acts from such letters, Co J G Z A Allen
still they are very gratifying to
us, and we assure those who thus -Swift Creek and
, ,. ., , it Stock Law F
kindly express themselves about a E E Powell Gran.
our won our efforts that they C
encourage us to still greater en-j James White Henry
to deserve such good White W H Tripp and
Lewis Ives J P
J S Keel, of the Peace,
filed his report for which was
ordered recorded.
Dr. W. H. Bagwell,
dent of Health, filed his monthly
report which was ordered re-
corded.
Ordered that Harry Hyman.
May we be pardoned for giving
here a paragraph from a letter
written by a gentleman who is
now outside of the State. He
enjoy the weekly visits
of the very much, and
consider it a most useful factor
for good wherever it circulates.
It is worth m
Greenville and
and deserves most hearty sup-
port and liberal
especially to I colored, Sam Taylor, John Porter
the county of Pitt, Frizzle, relieved
t , .,., from double tax and allowed to
pay single instead. J Frank
Hart, Green Patrick, Washington
Wilson. W T Smith were exempt-
ed from poll tax for
Ordered that John Z Brooks be
eased from poll tax in Swift
Creek township, he being charged
for same in
Ordered that Bill be
released from double tax, he
listed in Swift Creek town
ship.
Ordered that the property of
North Carolina is being honored
with distinguished visitors.
Week before last President Cleve-
land spent several days within
our borders, and last week Vice
President Stevenson was also in
the State. They took extreme
sections, the President sporting
in our waters the John Z Brooks recently purchased
Vice-President enjoying
beauties of our
In our State News column on
first page is an item a sen-
at Henderson over a sup-
posed attempted of the post.
office there. It seems that the
item originated with Col. F. A-
Olds, of who is not the
the i from Frizzle be put on the
stock law tax list.
Ordered that Sarah Ham be
lowed to draw SO per mouth as
pauper anti. further ordered.
Ordered that Bill Barney be re
leased payment of tax
personal property.
Ordered that be
allowed for timber used in re-
pairing the public road.
Ordered that Mrs Jennie
least adept man in the world for Forbes be allowed for timber
sensations. The last in repairing
Bearing up
Henderson Gold Leaf publishes
a statement from the postmaster
of that town that the story is en-
The groat Pollard
breach of promise ease began in
Washington City last week.
trial so as conducted at this
Upon motion of T. E- Keel it
that the account of
the Republican Senators that
they do not possess till of the
parliamentary knowledge and
skill m body, but they were
very cleverly outwitted by the
Democrats this week in a scheme
of their own putting up. A Re-
publican decided to spring
the immediate consideration of
the Bland bill for the coinage of
the which passed the
House last week, the Senate,
counting upon the votes of the
populists, and upon forcing the
silver Democrats to choose be-
tween tariff and silver, their idea
being to keep the Bland bill be
fore the Senate for an indefinite
period, in order to prevent con-
of the tariff bill. The
Democrats learned of this pro-
gramme and gave the
cans a surprise they have not
yet recovered from, by taking
the initiative in getting the Bland
bill before the Senate, Senator
stating that as it would
probably be about ten days be-
fore the tariff bill before
the full Finance would
be ready for the consideration of
the Senate, and that that time
was ample for the disposition of
the Bland bill- Senator Sherman
made an ineffectual effort to have
the bill sent to committee.
Senators Vest and
made personal explanations
the Senate this week concerning
made against them, in a
New York paper, of having spec-
in the stock of the sugar
trust on their knowledge of what
the sugar clause of the tariff bill
was to be. Senator Vest said
may as well say now, once for
all, that such publication as this
is a vile slander, and the man
who repeats it is a willful and
malicious Senator
said that he did some-
times, for investment, not spec
and that when he was
the South some weeks ago his
brokers, acting under a standing
order to buy certain stocks when
they could be had at certain
bought shame of sugar
stock for him. As soon as he
returned and learned of the
chase he instructed his brokers
to sell the stock and to buy no
more, as he did not wish to hold
it while sugar was being dis-
cussed by the Finance committee.
The usual bids for the soldier
vote were made by the Republican
members of the House
the debate on the pension
bill. It was the old,
old story.
Postmaster General
accept any halfway
ablest men of the State were there
to guide its action. Cool, calm
deliberation paramount
duty of the hour. No personal j
ambition was to be considered,
no discontent was to be placated, j
Only the good of the State and
the redemption of the people
from the galling yoke of
and degradation, was tho of.
White paupers were sold
to masters. Mixed schools
of and whites threat-
to be forced upon the good
people of the State. These and
the iniquities of the Kirk Holden
war and thousands of private and
public wrongs, were to be
or civil liberty was to perish-
Calmly, and determinedly
that convention the
State and that star was again a
one and when th ;
nation of Zebulon B. Vance, of
Buncombe and Thomas J Jarvis,
of Currituck, were emblazoned
on the Conservative banner, a
rain bow spanned the State from
east to west and the rays of hope
lighted up the hearts of many a
mortal.
That campaign rendered the
names of Vance and Jarvis
mortal.
Dull must be the intellect and
vicious the spirit of any one who
thinks he would or could tarnish
the memory of those men, so long
as patriotism has a name or
worth an admirer.
This is no obituary. These
live,
field
an-
any
men, thank Heaven, still
They are still viewing the
and while the illness of the
prevented his taking
active part in the campaign of
1892, yet his spirit and letters
were with the friends of good Gov-
and but for the herculean
efforts of Thomas J. Jarvis the
State would have been lost to
Democracy. He saw the dangers
of the hour. Dissatisfied men as
honest as any in the State were
disposed to desert the party.
must be met with sound
logic and kindly appeals, brother-
and not vindictive as-
sault, and who better than Jarvis
knows how to do that No man
in the universe knows the people
of North Carolina better than
Thomas J. Jarvis and the people
of North Carolina know no man
better than they know him.
A Democrat.
Jacob Joyner for timber used in from contractors under his
repairing public road department. The President of
and that he be allowed the Pacific Mail Steamship
instead of The account j was made aware of this fact,
having been withdrawn it was this week, through an official
ordered I notification that Hie contrast be-
Ordered that H. Parker the Government and his
allowed per company for the transportation
Ordered that W-J. Kittrell of mails between Now York and
Writing show, the Kentucky Con- If fed r m one- the of Panama, and be-
, , , T. interest id toe Cox water tween San Francisco and the
base rascal. U appearing j Japanese and Chinese ports,
is a to our National same has been listed by R. made under the subsidy act of
grass that such a man occupies a H- guardian. j the notorious billion dollar Con-
seat in it- Ordered that the property of would be canceled, because
j Higgs Bros, in Greenville Stock of the failure of the company to
Law territory be on the
I stock law tax list from to
Ordered that tho property of J.
C B- bin been
pointed United States Senator
by Govern tr Foster, of
to fill the expire term of
Senator White, recently appoint-
ed Associate Justice of the
Court.
comply with the terms of the
contract. Mails will continue to
be Seat by the steamers of this
line, but only the usual prices
A- Brady in Greenville be will be paid for carrying them.
ed from t- instead of an extra subsidy of fl
Ordered that Mrs. Fannie Joy-1 a mile for all the distance covered.
nor be released from paying don-j The canceling of this contract
tax on and be only two Red
paw regular tax on
Ordered that Mrs. Laura V.
D. line, between New York and
the north coast of South, Amer-
to his appointed as Anderson property be reduced on and the Ward line, between
he Secretary
I the tax list of 1893 from to
, the same having been
Avery, a sou of Avery and .
now one of tho editors of the
New York, Cuba and Mexico
operating under the subsidy law,
as the American line between
D.-. Woo 1.4. superintendent of wrongfully
., T , . . to him.
the S M . ; that John G- Nelson be
to effect do or about the placed on the pauper roll and be
Di. George L. Kirby, allowed per month.
of elected in his Ordered that t Sheriff
. , , j a jury and lay out a public
Ordered that R. J- be New York and Southampton will
I relieved from payment of tax on-not begin to its subsidy
of personal property,, the until next October.
The Democratic c
road in accordance with a petition
from J. W. Allen, J. S. Allen,
A sow daily paper, the Keening I Moses W. Tyson and others filed
will appear in Raleigh meeting.
Ordered that the Sheriff sum-
a jury and lay out a public
I road in with a petition
B Barnhill, T II Baa hill,
W J Whitehurst tiled at
a previous meeting of tho Board.
A from G- B- Overton,
A- Cooper, J. L. and
asking for a public road be-
The Concord Tunes is nine running at the Greenville road at
years old- It is a good weekly . William Whitehurst and
newspaper, well gotten up and across tho lands of G- 5-
about the of this month.
The is
years of age and continues to
do valiant duty. May it ever be
held this week, to consider the
of making some
change in the rules, looking
towards an easier way of getting
and keeping a quorum,
nothing because it was
not itself attended by a quorum.
There is one way in which the
Democrats of the House could
largely increase their popularity,
help the party, and always have a
simply attending
the sessions of the House ; but
this scorns to have been entirely
overlooked some of them-
THE STAR OF CURRITUCK.
worthy
career.
and long
of Wilmington
N- C-, March 1894.
In the dark days of our
A- Sara Edwards, Lewis I reconstruction there was one
The Kinston Press is
Highsmith, Sam Moore and Mrs.
Fannie Manning, and coming to
the Greenville road between Sam
Moore and Mrs. Charity Dav-
twelve years old and as good a en port, was read and the proper
,, ., ., notice ordered to be given,
weekly as there is the St
We wish editor Herbert all the I
success
merits.
his excellent paper j
MEETING.
glimmering star, the light of
which was only of sufficient
strength to show the utter dark-
that surrounded it, and re
veal the black cloud of Radicalism
overshadowing the brave people
of North Carolina. It was a star
in the East. It arose Currituck
county and guided the wise men
tho Commonwealth to tho
oar Regular
That star has never been lost
WASHINGTON LETTER.
D. C, Mar. 1894
President Cleveland has, ac-
cording to information from a
Gainer.
The following orders for
were drawn
bill, in order to protect certain
industries their States. When
asked to do so he is said to have
of from that day to this, but
. has ever guided those who follow
Greenville, N. C-, Mar. trustworthy source, positively to the illumined path leading
The Commissioners for Pitt fused to act as mediator between up to good government.
This political luminary was
Hon. Thomas J. Jarvis.
As Speaker of tho House of
Representatives in the first Con-
Legislature, after the
adoption of the Constitution of
of 1868, his name, together with
that of the President of the Sen-
ate, the lamented Judge
became household words from
Currituck to Cherokee.
The constitutional convention
of 1874 had passed into history
as had also the defeat of the Con-
Stace ticket headed by
those men of sterling worth, Mer-
in 1872- The
State Government was still in
hostile hands and the oppression
of the people was sore. The
campaign of 1876 was the import-
ant one of all that date. If the
Radicals triumphed ruin stared
the good people of the State
square in the face. All hope
would have fled and despair
would have taken its place in the
minds of many. But the
met in the city of in
Martha Nelson indulged in some very vigorous
Bryan H D Smith j language criticisms
Lydia Bryan Jacob which Democratic Senators have
horn Nancy Moore made upon the of the Senate
Susan Norris Briley j and elsewhere about his alleged
Lucinda Smith interference with the legislative
Henry Harris branch of the government, and to
Benjamin Crawford expressed surprise that he
Smith Andrews j should hare been asked to have
Kenneth Henderson Eliza; anything to do with the matter.
Edwards Carlos Gorham j This is accord to my under-
J H Sam sod Amy standing of of the reasons for
Cherry Tucker j tho President's hunting trip. He
J O Proctor Alice Corbett j wished to be away from
Easter Vines W. while the Democratic Sen-
Jones Alex Harris were agreeing upon tho
Winnifred Taylor Mary tariff bill, and was both surprised
Lydia John j and disappointed when he re-
Ham John G Nelson turned to find that an agreement
Jas. Long W. H. Parker j had not been reached, feelings
probably shared by
The following orders for cent of the Democratic party, wot m i
county purposes It seems difficult to month of Jane, some of the
Missionary Mass-Meeting tn Greenville
Saturday evening, March
at o'clock, services will be con-
ducted in the lecture room of
Greenville Baptist church, by
Brethren of Rich-
Va., responding
of the Foreign Mission
Board; R. T. Bryan, returned
Missionary from China ; and R.
of Henderson, N.
C , Vice President of the Foreign
Mission Board. One of the
above named brethren will preach
in the Ba church Sunday
March 25th, at o'clock, at
M. of the same day there will
a mass meeting in which much
will be said of the greatest inter-
est, as these meetings will be for
the purpose of disseminating in-
formation in spreading the gospel
all over the earth.
J. H.
They Love Him,
The colored of Pitt
county, and Greenville especially,
are not destitute of They
view Col. I. A- Sugg as he walks
along the street and speak of him
as being the colored man's friend.
A few years ago he used to drive
in town from his country farm
early in the morning, and when
he saw any colored men, women
or boys standing he would
tell them to go out on his fat m
and go to work- They took him
at his word end did so and when
their, daily toil was over would
return to homes handsomely
which enabled them
to live comfortably at home-
Greenville needs several such
men, with a heart of an I. A.
Sugg and there would sot so
much idleness on the streets.
F. J. Johnson
The Honorable
son, of Medicine Lodge, sees with
his mind's forty
Congressman in the next House
instead of the ton or a dozen in I
the present House, and thus he
figures thorn a
can becomes dissatisfied ho doe
not go over to the Democrats, he
to us. This is true of the
Western Republicans. If a
Southern Democrat gets out of
sympathy with his party, he will
not go to the extreme of joining
the Republicans, he will pitch his
tent in our We wonder
what Jeremiah thinks of the
cohesiveness of a party which is
made up of people who join it
not because they like it or believe
the things that it for,
but because they have gotten mad
with some other
Observer.
In these times of business de-
and low prices of cotton
it behooves the farmers to plant
less cotton and more grain and
other products. The farmer who
raises all he consumes at home as
near as possible is the one who
will prosper. The farmers of
j this section should pay more at-
to raising grass, cattle
I and stock, and other be-
; sides cotton as money crops.
More trouble, some say Of
i course it is, and the man in any
I calling not willing to take trouble
will not succeed very well, if at
j all. Take the trouble and go to
. Free Press.
Y CO.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
DEGENERACY OF THE ALLI-
Falling off at the
Meeting of the Supreme Council Due
to the Third Party Movement.
Tim National
The meeting of the Supreme
Council of the Farmers
at Topeka, Kan., showed a
falling off in attendance.
It is melancholy to contemplate
that while at there were
present a very large number of
delegates from sub-Alliances all
over the country, and the pro-
of such an enthusiastic
character as to have been entitled
to wide publication all over tho
United States, it should come to
the point where, in the cradle of
the Alliance, the Supreme Council
of only twenty-nine
members, ten of them being
officials, and the proceedings of
such an unimportant character
that we have failed to find any
mention of them until weekly
organs of the Alliance come to
us There must be a reason for
this falling off. Tho fault is
either in tho platform or in the
attempts that have been made to
lug the Alliance off into the third
party We think that
the fault lies in both places.
First, because several of tho
demands of the platform are
repugnant to the
spirit of independence, which
repudiates, at all times and in all
places, the idea that one of
citizens is to be assisted at the
expense of another; and second,
been use the rank and tile of
Alliance were not in agreement
with the leaders who proposed
that its membership should go
into the Populist movement
Originating third party move
is a of the young to
right what they to be
wrongs.
We freely confess that for
twenty years of our life we were
carried off in the same way; but
we recognize now that there is
only one way to political
results, and that is through the
one or the other of tho exist
political parties. In order to
secure tho interest of either of
these parties it is necessary that
those seeking political reforms
should place themselves within
the lines as active members,
their fight there instead of
on the outside. It is evident that
tho bulk of the membership of the
Alliance is in agreement with us
on this matter. If they were not,
there would have been a large
at Topeka at the an-
session- In our opinion the
sparse attendance there is a
proof that both the Alliance
platform and its political program
are in the wrong direction. The
entire representation at tho To-
Council, we have said, was
twenty-nine, and they represented
nineteen States. There were two
from South Dakota, three from
North Carolina, two from South
three from Texas, one
each from Virginia, New York,
Nevada, California, Indiana, Min-
Kentucky, Tennessee,
Iowa, Nebraska, and Mississippi,
three from Pennsylvania, two
from Colorado, two from Georgia.
Most astonishing of all is the fact
that Kansas, the State in which
the convention was held, had but
one representative- We find that
seven States of the West were
represented, nine of the South
and three of the North and East
Taken all in all, the convention of
the Supreme Council was a very
sorry showing for the
that a few years ago had two
million members.
A Mother's Story
Her Boy's Suffering After
Diphtheria
Hood's Cave Health and
Strength.
AT THE
OLD STORK
J- their year's supplies will
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere is complete
j n all its branches.
I PORK
FLOUR, SUGAR
TEA,
always at Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
buy at A coin
stock of
; on hand and sold at prices to suit
i the times. Our arc all bought and
j for CASH therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close
Respectful I v,
s. M.
Greenville. N,
I. Co., Lowell, I
Hood's Sarsaparilla has done so much
my boy I wish to say a few words In
of tills wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
with diphtheria and it left him suffering with
disease. He was very weak, poor
flesh and could hardly walk. Malaria fever
soon overtook him and together with trouble
with his liver.
He Was in Much Misery.
At last, almost discouraged. I decided to have
him try Hood's Sarsaparilla. He has taken
only a few bottles, and yet it has him more
good than all the previous medical
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
and medicines combined. He has regained
strength and flesh and looks quite healthy. It
will always give us pleasure to tell what
a valuable, medicine Is Hood's
W. Kentucky.
H. It. If yon decide to take Hood's
do not be Induced to buy any other.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills,
sick headache and constipation.
worn aims
I Dr. J. ., Vita. .
Springs
W. S.
Notice to Creditors.
The having duly quail
tied before Court Clerk of
Pin county as Administrator of F. A.
Fleming, it hereby
es to all person indebted to the estate
make immediate payment to the
an ill persons having claims
estate most present the same
fur payment or before the 13th day
of or this notice will be
plead in bar of recovery.
This 12th or
S.
A of F. A.
Dissolution.
partnership heretofore existing
R. and b.
Greene, under the name and of
A has this been
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
due the said l be paid to R.
L, and all debts due by the
said will be paid the said It. L.
This
K. L.
W. B. Cheese.
IS IT
Who is it that will so
known
By every hearth and fireside home
With bargains that win such
renown
BOB
What name is this that we will
spread
every tree and post and shed,
letters blue and black and rod f
BOB
Who cuts the prices down so low
And tells the people they must
Where you with bargains
overflow I
BOB
Who has the store in which we're
told
Dry Goods and Shoes for
young or old,
As cheap as ever can sold
BOB
Who is it that has a back lot,
Where you can tie your horse and
not
Be bothered with shot that are
BOB
widely is it that has a beautiful line
of
With one on, as your girl passes
yon, she will stare.
And call you her duckling, darling,
dear T
BOB
Who is it that has Clothing so
Dressed up in a suit all others
you'll out shine,
That your girl will exclaim,
you mine f
BOB
Who is it that has such a brand
new stock
Who keeps everything from a silk
dress to a clock,
And his low prices gives your
nerves such a
BOB
Who is it that's opened next to
Andrew's grocery store,
Where Jas. L. Little Co. keep
no more,
Who will open from a. m. to
p. m. T
BOB
Yes, every one says that BOB can beat the world on
Dry Goods, Clothing. Notions, Shoes, Hate,
Furnishing Goods.
Call him, he is at the store formerly occupied by Jas. L. Little
Co., and he and his clerks will treat you fair and square. Mr.
Dupree is with him and will be glad to see his many friends.
Come see tho big lot of
and books just at
Reflector Book Store.
J. L. SUGG,
Li ail Fire line Agent,
N. C
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lower, current rates.
AGENT FOB SAFE
To all who want goods that are all right 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 would always add
that the quality your
goods is better than
the lower priced
goods costing
more and
demand;
better
priced than the
inferior good. This
is what we claim That we
will meet competition on the
different lines of Goods carried by
us, quality considered. Come to
see us, we have in stock a general as-
and can supply your every want
FURNITURE
When we say that we have the largest and 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 us for
anything want
in the Furniture
line. We have
just re-
line
of CHAIRS,
and
ROCKERS in Silk Plush,
fee., These Chairs
make nice Christmas presents
and we would remind our friends
not to overlook them when making
for Christmas as they will please you.
GUNS
Call on us for Gun and Gun
Implements. We have some
nice ones on baud and will
make the prices right.
Wishing all our friends and tho public generally a joyous and
happy Christmas,
We remain, your friends.
ESTABLISHED
a.
Ft.--
C.
barrels Ballard's Obelisk Flour
barrels Ballard's Obelisk Flour
barrels Ballard's Obelisk Flour
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Jo my Friends and Customer of and
I wish to that I have special preparation in preparing HO O
HEAP MATERIAL and propose giving yo i HOGSHEADS with Inside
smooth which will prevent cutting or scrubbing your Tobacco when packing
I have made special to Hoops made from Whits
Oak. Tic special have in my own timber places me in
position, to meet all competition. I cheerfully promise yon that. I will strive to
make it to your interest to use my Hogshead and you can find them at time
either at my factory or at the Eastern Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, N. O.
Scroll Sawing, ;
And Turned Trimming for House a Specialty.
I am prepared to do any kind of Scroll Sawing for Brackets or anything in tho
or turning Balustrades for Piazzas, for Stairways. Mendings
any kind, including Piazza Hailing, and would be pleased to name you on
anything Id the above upon application.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
done on short notice. Thanking you your past patronage. lam to
to meet patronage, and kindly ask you to give me n trial before
elsewhere. Respectfully,
. Winterville, N. O
N C
COBB BROS, CO.,
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
RELIABLE
Otters to the buyers of surrounding counties, of the following
not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be first-clan
mire straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, Cl
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS CAPS, BOOTS,
and CHILDREN'S SUFFERS. FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS. WINDOWS, SASH, CROCKERY and
WARE HARDWARE, FLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
Gin and Mu Hat, Rook of Paris,
Hair, and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
robbers cents per per cent for Bread
ration and Star Lye t jobbers Prices, White Lead and pus LI
Red Oil Varnishes and Paint Wood and Wood an
Ware. Give a nail and I guarantee
KEEP
YOUR EYES
WIDE OPEN
Anybody to Switch Ton
Off the Trick.
We are the People I
We are the ;
We are the Regulators
Produce kind of
Goods yon
Need
The prices
To suit
Tour pocketbooks.
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
You just ought to see the big
cent at Reflector Book
Store.
daily
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK ME ST
GO AND WE
WILL MAKE
YOU PRICES
THAT ARE VERY LOW.
We carry a complete line of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Notions,
Shoes
and
Cents Furnishing
Goods.
All
the la-
test styles
and textiles
represented in
my mammoth stock
It will be a pleasure to
show you through
my store. Re-
member the
place op-
COBB A SON'S STORE.
BROS.
Leaders of Low Prices.
Greenville, N. C
New are arriving
at Lang's.
Peach and pear trees are look-
lovely now, being in full
bloom.
goes into effect
the birds will
Dew
Let's go skimming.
n- Carriages and Wagons at
Cherry Co's.
Bad colds everywhere.
When in want of shoes go to
J. B. Co.
Court is still in session.
The Best Flour on earth at the
Old Brick Stoic.
Big frost yesterday morning.
L. M. Reynolds Mens and Boys
are the best. For sale by J. B.
Fruit trees are blooming t
along.
Go to J. B. Cherry Co when in need
el Furniture, they keep a stock and
sell at prices that will please you.
The hook and line season
Diamond Inks, are the best.
Sold only at Reflector Book Store.
Advertise your business and
push it.
Always room for one more sub
scriber to the Reflector- Bring
us a dollar.
and
Flies are with us
toes not far behind.
A large stock of nice Furniture cheap
t the Old Brick Store.
The weather turned consider-
ably cooler Monday.
Remember I pay you cash for Chicken
Eggs and v Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
tops are all the go
with the small boy.
tobacco page is unusually
interesting this week.
For pure blood Jersey
Bull. G. T. Tyson,
Greenville, N. C.
Do you want free books See
our offer on fourth page-
Read the Reflector's free
book offer on fourth page.
Easter is getting near at hand
and the new bonnet is building.
The kind of weather we had
last week reminds us of
Mike an old colored
died here Sunday. He had
four score years in age.
We noticed a lot of handsome
baby carriages being received by
J. B- Cherry Co. yesterday.
If the very little folks could read
this item how they would smile.
A newspaper with evidence of
substantial support in its pages
peaks volumes for a town. The
fact that every has an
advertisement in its columns
proves that the people are up
with the times and favorably
E the stranger into whose
and it chances to
Herald.
The game law
to-morrow
take a
Complete line of Dry Goods at
Wiley Brown's.
Call in and inspect the
Spring goods at Lang's
You had better not sell your
overcoat, you may need it before
March is gone.
For good reliable Shoes go to
Wiley Brown.
I tell you the planters put in
some good licks last week
the lands for crops.
Acme Guano Distributors are
for sale by S. E Pender Co
March is nearly half gone, but
very little of its lion like nature
so far been shown.
If you wish to dress stylish this
season buy your goods at Lang's.
Three have been put
in Jail since Friday. Only one
was in there before them.
Nothing equals the Parker
Pen. Sold only at Re-
Book Store.
Business men can get good
to
the Reflector Book Store.
A- G- Cox is selling the
Cox Cotton Planter for Now
is the time to send in your order.
Choice canned Fruits and Veg-
always fresh and nice, at
J. S. Smith Co's.
Farmers, diversify, manure
high and cultivate well and a
profitable harvest is yours.
New Embroideries just
ed by Wiley Brown.
If you want the Reflector and
Atlanta Constitution a year for
21.50 bring on that amount-
Hunters your time is up, no
more shooting for quite a while.
Brush up the hook and line-
For Milch Cow
and calf. James Galloway,
Grimesland, N- C
J. S- Smith Co. receive fresh
every week the finest Cream
Cheese, and also best Vermont
Butter at cents per pound.
Shoes to matter
whether you stand or whether
you sit, at Higgs Bros.
Notice to Tax Payers. -All per-
sons who fail to pay their taxes
by March 23rd are hereby notified
that their lands will be advertised
and sold fur payment of same.
R. W. Sheriff.
Another pleasant summer day
was last Sunday. All the church-
es held services had good
congregations.
Money to improved
Real Estate sums from 1500 to
Apply to,
F. G. James.
your Cotton Seed Meal at
the Old Brick Store.
portion of a bicycle
tool wallet with three wrenches
and oiler. Finder will be reward-
ed by leaving them at Reflector
office.
Just received large, bright, fat
Mullets at the Old Brick Store-
Mail dogs have been causing
trouble at both Durham and
The cur is a nuisance,
anyway you look at him.
Another big lot of cent tab-
lets received at Reflector Book
Store last week, and with these
new ones a good lead pencil goes
free to every purchaser.
New assortment of Bibles from
American B. S-, just received.
Wiley Brown, Depositor.
Pay your taxes by the 23rd of
March, or your lands will be ad-
and sold. Positively no
longer indulgence will be given.
R. W. Sheriff.
The late dry weather has
wrought an improvement in the
condition of the public roads.
Score one for the weather.
Every business man should try
a bottle of our Cream Mucilage-
Sold only at the Reflector Book
Store.
For A- G. Cox's celebrated
Back Bands call on J- B. Cherry
Best Flour at and per
barrel- Pepper cents a pound.
Other goods correspondingly low.
J. S. Smith Co.
New Garden seeds D. M. Ferry
Co., at the Old Brick Store.
Genuine Clipper, Atlas, Boy
Dixie, Stonewall and Climax
Plows and Castings for sale by J.
B. Cherry Co.
The largest and best assorted
line of General Merchandise in
Pitt county, is offered for sale by
J- B. Cherry Co.
Sewing machines from to
Latest improved New Home
Wiley
Farmers, Mechanics and Labor-
of all professions, when in
need of goods of any kind, call on
friends, J. B. Cherry Co.
Now in Stock, Ge
late, Raisins, Prunes, Nuts, Rolled
Oats, Buckwheat, Cream Cheese,
Personal
Mrs- W. A. of Hamil-
ton, is visiting here,
Mr. Wilson returned
Saturday night from his northern
trip.
Miss Gray Hodges, of
Washington is visiting Miss Rosa
Mrs. N. A. Carr, of Willow
Green, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. B- S- Sheppard.
Mrs. C- T- spent last
week with friends relatives
in Edgecombe county.
Mrs. Alfred Forbes was quite
sick with grip Saturday and Sun
day. We are glad to know she is
much better.
Mr. R. A. Tyson is having a
dwelling built on his just
west of town. Mr. J. C- Tyson
will occupy it.
Mr. W. B. Brown returned from
the northern markets last week
where he purchased a lovely line
of spring goods.
Mr. Claude L- Whichard,. of
Norfolk, was here Monday visit-
the editor and shaking hands
with his host of friends.
Mr- G- II- Little and Miss Rena
Fleming, both of will
be married in that town this even-
by Rev. J. H.
Mrs. Warren and
of Penny Hill, have been
spending the past week with her
parents, Mr. Mrs. S. B-
Wilson.
Mrs. Bettie Swindell returned
home Friday She was
accompanied by Mrs. Win. Russ
and little daughter, Bettie, of
Raleigh.
Mrs. Caroline Cherry returned
home last week from
Beaufort county, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
It is indeed gratifying to learn
of the improvement of Dr. Frank
w. Brown. We he soon
will he entirely recovered and at
his post again.
We had a call from
Prof. C. H James last week and
he says his school at is
in a flourishing
about scholars.
The infant son of Mr. Mrs.
W. L. Forbes, near Greenville,
died Saturday night, and was
buried in Cherry Hill Cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Rev. J. H- returned
last week from his visit to
ville. Large congregations were
out to hear him Sunday and he
preached excellent sermons-
Rev. E. C. of
dropped to see us hist
day and we were glad to have a
chat with him- He conducted
prayer services that night
at the Methodist church-
Jarvis would be
honor to North Carolina in
the U. S- Senate, and would
honestly and truly represent the
best interest of the whole people
of the Ledger.
Mrs. W. R. Whichard, an aunt
of the editor, was in town Monday
to spend the day. She was a
sufferer from the typhoid scourge
that visited the northern portion
of the county, being confined to
her room for days with fever-
It is gratifying to her friends to
know that she has almost entirely
regained her health.
Dr. H- Johnson, of Grifton and
Dr. W. L. Best, of
visited Greenville last week, and
both were welcomed callers at the
Reflector office. Dr. Best told
us that spiritualism is the latest
fad around and some
remarkable mediums are coming
to the front- Many amusing
things are told on some of them.
Messrs. Hines and Hamilton,
whom we announced last week
had come to Greenville to take
charge of the large lumber mills,
have moved their families here.
Mr. Hines occupies the Hearne
building and Mr. Hamilton
boards at Mrs. Mr. Hall,
foreman of the mills, has also
moved his family here and
pies the Fleming house.
last Wednesday evening
Mr- H- A. Blow received a
gram announcing the sad news of
the death of his brother-in-law,
Mr. G- of Nash-
ville, N- O, of He
was universally popular and be-
loved at home had a large
of friends all over the
State. He was buried at the
home of his brother, J. B.
on last Thursday.
Dr. of Richmond,
Secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention; Rev. R-
of Henderson, one of the Vice-
Presidents of the Board, and
Rev- R- T- Bryan, a returned mis-
from China, will be in
Greenville on Saturday and Sun-
day, March 24th and 25th, and
hold meetings then in the
church. These will be inter-
meetings, and our people
will have opportunity of hearing
talks from great missionary work-
which they should not miss.
Special Meeting.
The Board of of
the town of Greenville will meet
special session on Friday night
16th to transact such
as may properly come before
them. Henry
This March 5th, Clerk.
Colored Boy Drowned.
Mr. J. A. of Falkland,
the Reflector that Joe
Parker, a year-old colored boy,
was drowned at Parker's landing
Tar river, about o'clock Sat-
night. He was skimming
with Nathan Little must have
been asleep or had a fit and fell
out of the canoe. The body was
found next morning about
o'clock.
Fire at Bethel.
Just after our going to press on
last Tuesday night Mr. R. J. W.
Carson, of Bethel, who was
here attending court, received a
telegram informing him that his
dwelling house was burned to the
ground. He saved but few his
household effects. He had no
insurance at all on building or
furniture. It was supposed to
be set fire by rats. Judge
Bynum promptly excused him
from further attendance at court
that he might go home.
Hew They Catch
The market was full of shad
early Monday morning. It seems
that shad run better day
Monday than any other
time, hut as Jack White says,
they have a way of spoiling much
sooner than those caught on any
other morning. This might
sound strange but for the fact
that with some of the fishermen
day Monday is
all the way from sunset Saturday
evening until sunrise Monday
morning.
Building and Loan.
Mr. J. C who has been
here some weeks in the interest
of the Commercial Building
Trust, of Ky., organized
a branch in Greenville with
shares. The officers of the local
board
H.
J. R. President-
H-
J. L. and Treas.
L. H. B- Wilson,
Wiley Brown, R. J. Cobb and G-
E. Harris, Directors.
I Go a-Fishing.
We used to how, but
seem to have lost the art. Time
was, in our boyhood days, when
we ourself on being as good
a hand to paddle a net on a shad
as any little fellow who held
the stern of a canoe.
Friend Joe Evans offered to take
us out for a few trips Friday eve
and though ten years had
since we went skimming
concluded that for the fun of the
thing we'd try it once more. We
tramped up to Goff Landing and
launched out, paddle in hand,
while Joe paid his attention to
the net. For fifteen straight
trips we stuck to but
didn't get a bite, walked back
home without even a hickory
scale. There was a world of
difference between the softness
of that canoe seat and the Re
office chair, but the
has put a patch on the
exposed part of our pants, and by
using extra caution standing
up part of the time we are still
able to write locals. Verily as a
fisherman we are not a
success.
The Meeting Sunday.
Let every bear in wind
that the protracted meeting will
commence in the Methodist
church next Sunday. There will
services every morning at
o'clock and at night. All are
and expected- clip the
following from the Danville. Ya.
Methodist, of March 1st, re-
to Mr.
Mr. is no ordinary
itinerant evangelist. He is a man
of wealth, a leading merchant
and manufacturer of the oily of
for many years.
he states, he was convinced that
he was called to at
once began a work in which he is
giving his best energies and his
masterly ability.
He is a fine specimen of
cal man, six feet three inches,
broad shoulders, as straight as
Indian, strong, but pleasant voice,
well developed face and head.
His sermons show careful prep-
as clean and as pungent
as Mr. Moody; as direct and at
times as scathing as Sam Jones.
Men hear and respect because the
man who speaks is full of his sub-
deeply pious, intensely in
earnest.
Mr. does not believe
in sensation, says but little to
touch the sensational side of a
man, but with sledge-hammer
arguments he storms the citadel
of reason. His work in Bramble-
Ion has been eminently successful,
and the church he is now serving
is greatly The charge
so frequently made against
that they are preaching
for money will fall harmless if
directed to James E
who has never yet received a
for months of the most faith-
and arduous work.
He will be assisted by Mr.
Ramsay who is a singer of ranch
note.
Lights.
i The that shines o.
the was walking down
I the street, Saturday afternoon,
and when in front of Lang's store
picked up b by Larry
taken inside and laid
out the much to the
of
didn't get time to announce
goods, just
importation, all wool and a yard
before Mr. F. M. Smith
pretty light,
ain't To this Mr. re-
he has resided two
Two years ago, light our and
Israelite Both lights
promptly wont out.
Almost Dead.
In one of the back lots of the
town Sunday morning Chief of
Police J. T Smith picked up a
man who was in o critical
being unconscious and to
all appearances almost dead.
The officer took the man to the
station house and called Dr. Zeno
Brown to attend him. Under
the care of the doctor and officer
the man had revived by night but
could not give much account of
himself. From the little
he gave coupled with some
book,
his name was supposed to be C-
R. Pool, and he said he was from
Person county. Tho man was
evidently off of a spree.
He had about in money.
Officer Smith Mon-
day to tho Sheriff of Person county
about the man, but had received
no reply up to this writing.
Johnson Mills Items
March, 12th 1894.
Tho new Post office was opened
here last Monday.
Dr. Best went to last
Friday and returned Saturday.
Rev. filled his
regular appointment at St Johns
yesterday,
cause of Delayed Mail. Messrs. E. A. Johnson John
t ., , t . Nelson and Dr. Best went to
Our Bethel correspondent com- last Monday,
pained to his letter last week Miss Jennie Hodges left
about mails that formerly reach- f Vanceboro last Wednesday
eel Bethel on the morning trains f spending several days
not getting there until he I .
evening trams, and thought that took of
the fine weather last, week and
turned off lots of work.
Misses Brooks and
Frigate wont
Wednesday.
to
J. A- Andrews
flour at Read
sells
his advertise-
The street force began
day widening and improving
Fifth street from the Pitt street
crossing to the railroad.
The Band was out
on parade Saturday evening and
discoursed sweet music. There is
an improvement in their playing.
Moses can hang up his street
lamps now while the moon is get-
ting in a few night's work. We
hope he will save some matches,
however, and not wait for the
nocturnal luminary to fade clear
New Bank Building.
It was our pleasure to be
shown through the new brick
bank building of Messrs. Tyson
Rawls one evening last week
by Mr. W. S. Rawls and it is a
marvel of beauty and convenience.
As you enter the front door the
first thing to greet your eyes is
the handsome railing and
The counter is made of solid oak
and varnished until you can
most see your face in it. The
railing is made of grilling of a
handsome design and chip glass.
The counter is about seven feet
high and takes up a little over
half the front room, commencing
a good distance from the front
door, to the left as you enter, and
extending out a little over half
way across the room, there
a curve and running back to
the vault. At the curve is the
Teller's window and a little be-
low is the Cashier's. The vault is
made of two walls of brick and
cement twenty five inches thick
with air chambers throughout,
girded by seventeen bars of iron
half an inch thick. The is
feet and inside of this will
be a large burglar and fire proof
safe. The vault will be provided
with lock boxes for the use of
patrons of the The door to
the vault is of the Herring-Hall-
Marvin Co's make of lock com-
with five tumblers- In the
rear of tho vault is a room
feet to be nicely fitted up for
business and Director's office.
The ceiling overhead is of native
pine and placed in such a
as to appear an octagon
shape. It is an original idea of
Mr. Mr. Jas. L. Little is
Cashier and Mr. Jas. C. Tyson
is Teller, both of whom will be
glad to see their friends and will
extend to them their best service.
On the outside of the a
desk will be placed for the con-
of the public, where will
be found full supply of paper, en-
blanks, checks, notes,
and ink- Greenville has a
good bank building and wishes
the proprietors success. The Re-
is always glad to see en-
of any nature and its
columns are always open to the
up-building of our town- The
bank will soon be moved into its
new quarters.
blame for the delay. We have
looked into this matter find
that the fault is not with the
clerks but with the schedules by
which the trains are run. The
Bethel mail was formerly carried
by the Plymouth and Rocky
Mount train, but now mails on
that train are only handled be
Plymouth and Parmele,
and the points between Parmele
and Tarboro are supplied by tho
trains running from Washington
to Tarboro. the new
this latter train docs not
connect with either the Greenville
or Plymouth trains at Parmele
but goes on ahead, so that if
either of these other trains has
mail for Bethel or points between
Parmele and Tarboro it is turned
over to the train from Greenville
and goes either by way
of Hobgood or Halifax to Tarboro I caught on fire,
then on to its destination by the dwelling house
the evening train. This causes
mail going from Greenville in the
morning not to get to Bethel
that evening. It is a round
about way for the mail to go, but
the fault is in the railroad
If tho morning from
Washington to Tarboro was held
a few minutes at for the
arrival of the trains from Green-
ville and Plymouth, the
would be and the
mails go through on good time-
As it is the people who get mail
at Bethel and other offices be
tween Parmele and Tarboro are
subjected to a great deal of
necessary delay and annoyance.
Tho matter should be placed be-
fore the proper authorities and
remedied.
Nan-
Kinston last
1894 SPRING
E,
------A T------
To fully appreciate this old but true adage you will have to call at
SWELL
-and examine their largo stock of---------
Higgs Bros want to get
your eyes wide open and read
their new advertisement to day.
It tells the news of their nice
goods low es.
Ain't the show windows at
Co's just
beautiful It almost makes your
mouth water to look at
exhibit of spring goods.
Bethel Items.
12th, 1894.
Mr. Ford has two sick
children.
W. B. Kendrick, of
is in town to
Messrs. Ward are
moving the Bryan V Peal saw
mill from to Bethel.
wish them success.
Prof. T. C. Manning, who is
now teaching penmanship at
Wilson, made a
flying trip home Saturday. He
returned Sunday morning.
Little Belle, daughter of Mr. J
L- Peal, while playing out in the
old mill yard last Tuesday even
She ran to
which was
about one hundred yards, but
was so badly burned before tho
flames could extinguished
she died that night. She was
buried Wednesday evening.
services were conducted at
tho grave by the Rev. W- A-
Forbes. extend our heartfelt
sympathies to the bereaved family
Mr. R. J. W. Carson who lives
about one mile from Bethel had
the misfortune to have his dwell
house and a portion of his
furniture destroyed by fire last
Tuesday evening. The tire is
supposed to have caught by
matches from rats. It was dis
covered about six o'clock. In a
short while a large crowd had as-
by hard work man-
aged to tho greater part of
the furniture and the smoke
house which was near by. A largo
portion of the bed clothing
and his daughter's and son's
clothes were burned. The loss is
about no insurance. Mr.
Carson has the sympathy of tho
entire community. He was away
from home at the time at Green-
ville serving as a juror knew
nothing of it he received a
telegram Tuesday night. He re
turned home Wednesday morning
New Spring Goods
which are of the latest styles colors are being sold at prices
that will make you think you are getting double your money's
worth. To see is to believe and to believe you will only
have to examine the many bargains are offering in
all of which have an especially
examine our goods which it
attractive line. Call to see us and
affords us pleasure to show.
The must courteous attention extended to all.
at
We are headquarters the most popular brands of
of which we have a large stock on hand and which are
prices to suit the times.
always on hand. So when you call if you do not what you want
ask for it. Remembering always we are yours to please,
well, Co.,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
.-.-.--
Depository
Bible
New
Agent
Mil
fl
I HAVE RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF-
SPRING G
NOVELTIES,
and would earnestly solicit your examination.
I always
a specialty.
SHOES
FROM THE NORTHERN MARKETS BUT TOO BUSY
RECEIVING AND DISPLAYING
Mountain Butter away with old age before
cents, at tho Old Brick Store. earning his rounds.
TO
WRITE ALL WE WANT TO SAY TO YOU THIS WEEK
Embroideries, White Goods
and Laces.
I need not say anything about except that I have received a new
line. Prices lower than ever. I thank you for your past favors
and if close prices will avail mo anything will merit a continuance
Sewing Machines from up. New Howe latest improved
Respectfully,
WILEY BROWN,
Now Homo Sowing Machines and Depositor for American Bible So
MANUFACTURER OF-
Bus, Carts l Dim
-ALL KINDS OF
Pitt County Rifles were
out on drill last Friday evening
with men. They made a fine
showing on the streets and Cap-
Smith says the boys are get-
re ting of sight on the tactics.
Watch this space and it will tell you all about it.
WILSON.
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
Only first-class workmen material allowed my shops. The many
who have my work will testily to the beauty and durability of
turned out at my shops. Every vehicle guaranteed. I also carry a complete line o
HARNESS WHIPS.
TOBACCO
O- L. Proprietor Eastern
CAL AND
JOTTINGS
TOBACCO
It is accurately estimated that
not more than per cent of the
eastern crop is still in the far-
of our neighboring advantages before the world.
co markets seem to take a special
delight in misrepresenting tho
Greenville market. Why this
is true we do not know but as
envy breeds strife we should at
mere hands and we seriously that These
reports, know, are unworthy
of notice on that account we
have failed to pay attention
whatever to a great many that
have come to our knowledge, but
here is one that is so amusing
and outrageously false in every
detail that we give it as a sample
of a great many that are given out
by drummers from other markets.
A few days age a drummer, we
suppose he was, came in the ware-
house just before sale. From his
somewhat
we sized him up as a smart Aleck
and paid him no further attention.
We walked around the
warehouse until after the sale and
then we suppose lie went out
drumming. At a country home,
about three miles from town, he
spent the night and this is the
impression he left of Greenville.
He said there were no orders on
the Greenville market, that there
had been but they had bean taken
that he witnessed a sale in
Greenville and that offered a
certain buyer a handsome
profit on what he bought that day,
that cutters sold as high as
on his market, and worst of all
that Mr. J. J. Rives had made
in the last mouth buy-
tobacco in Greenville and
shipping to his market. He said
also that Mr. F- M. Smith had a
load of tobacco on the floor, of the
Eastern and that we paid him
high prices because he was there
and Mr. Smith had taken some
off our floor before and shipped
to his market and had made money
on it. We will answer the last
charge first and say of the whole
that there is not the slightest
of truth in any
thin he said. It is true Mr.
Smith had a very fine load of to-
on the floor tho clay spoken
doubt there being that much-
Eastern North Carolina is the
natural home of the tobacco plant.
In our rich eastern soils
its greatest development is at-
and it requires
and judicious management
to make it the heaviest money
crop that we have.
are frequently asked about
the future price of tobacco, on
what the or value depends
and whether it will be worth as
much next year as it was this,
These are important questions to
the farmers and it is well that
they make such inquiries. It
shows that the farmer is begin-
to think and for
himself, which is an important
step to success anything.
While we have very decided views
about the future value of bright
tobacco, yet its price is largely
dependent on artificial causes
and conditions which are too nu
at present to mention in
detail but in the course of two
or three weeks we shall endeavor
to give to our readers the leading
natural causes affecting the price
not only of tobacco but of a great
many other crops with which
eastern farmers have to deal.
About three miles from Green-
lives a farmer who ton years
ago worked as zealously as he
does now. still he had but little
money. When his neighbors be-
growing tobacco he waited
for them to try the experiment
before he planted any. Seeing it
was a good thing properly man-
aged he commenced by planting
an acre or so the first year and in-
creasing gradually as he learned
more of it until now he plants
about fifteen acres. year
since he planted his first he has
made money from his tobacco
crop and he has done it by
cultivation and planting only
what he could attend to. While
to-day he is not what is called a
The inducements and advantages
offered to investors and home-
seekers in Georgia are no greater
than in many other southern
States. The light of commerce
and progressive thrift is not re
fleeted from other States as it is
in Georgia, hence the proud name
which it so deservedly has, the
Empire State of the
northern manufacturer who
was discussing the coming
val of six largo New England cot
too mills to the South is quoted
as saying southern towns
that sit down quietly and expect
a millionaire to drop down on it
and build factories will be
pointed. The northern
who goes south wants to
place his mill by the side of an-
other which is already successful.
I am that the South
will boom as soon as the tariff
question is settled one way or the
We have long been so
thoroughly convinced of the
soundness of this view that we
never ceased to urge the
people of every southern
to got together and pull for
their town. They should show
their faith in their home city and
their by their
money in its industrial enterprises
and in every movement
to aid development and pro-
This policy has made At-
what it is. Northern capital
and enterprise have come hero
because our people have put their
and their energy into our
home enterprises and made them
successful. From the day when
Hardy Ivy built the first cabin
here in 1830 down to the present
time Atlanta has never failed in
any undertaking. We must keep
up the lick. If we should permit
the exposition to fall through the
world would it a back-
ward step, and legions of prophets
material would predict similar disasters in
future. The confidence of our
people would be shaken, and they
would hampered by doubts and
fears to such an extent as to make
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
E BOOKS
Quotations the Greenville
Market.
Tobacco
of mid it sold for good prices but
not for more than it v as worth progress impossible for years to
and as to our paying high prices Undoubtedly, we need
because Mr. Smith had taken expect millionaires to drop
some floor and shipped ft down among us unless we go to
rich man vet he is independent j g.,,.,.,. was never thought of- to help ourselves. We must
Mr. Smith did take some off our j pull for
floor and sold it elsewhere at
about dollars less than it
brought here.
Going back to his first charge of
there hiving been orders on this
market and there are
What caused it Any one with
a grain of sense about tobacco
would say that extreme high
prices would kill an order
anywhere. The buyer
whom he says he offered a profit
his purchases that day is in
our while we write and says
is on a prosperous road to
His views on tobacco
culture are as good as those of
any eastern North Carolina,
and while he is not an assuming
personage any means, yet he
will take great pleasure in giving
advice to those who wish it. The
gentleman referred to is Mr. F.
M. Smith. Sr.
Richmond. making
efforts to become the lead
loose in the world.
it was that the tobacconists
of Richmond got together and
offered to Davis v Gregory, of
Oxford, large inducements to
move there and operate the Plan
tars Warehouse, thinking by this
they they would control largely
the county crop. In
this they failed for
good to fine
fine to fancy
the drummer never made him any j Wrappers, common
offer whatever. The cutters that I
Office of O. L Joyner.
N. C, Mar. 1804-
QUOTATIONS.
Tips, green to
Greenish yellow to
Smokers, common to good to
good to lino B to IS
Cutters, common to good to
to
motel
to
medium
ho speaks of as selling for
with us are white wrappers and
sell for Cutters sold for
in ten years, if they ever did.
Mr. J. J. Hires had not bought
place of Davis Gregory was worth of tobacco in two
filled by some one else and months he left and he
the world and business continue
to wag along. They Rich-
next came to East-
North Carolina and took from
Rocky Mount Mr. 8- 8- Berger.
seemed to be the most
e warehouseman there. Since
his going to Richmond nothing
much has been heard of him in
the way of controlling Eastern
never shipped a pound of tobacco
to his mar let he was in
Greenville. Only a few days be-
fore Mr. Rives left we heard him
speak of selling one package of
tobacco in Danville, Va., and
losing twenty dollars on it. This
of course is not the half of what
he said but every statement that
he made of importance about the
good
fine to fancy
to
to
to
It to generally conceded iv alt who
have tried and their
Salvation Oil is the best liniment
in the market to-day. It is coin pound-
ed only of the beet ingredients, and i
guaranteed to he positively pure. e B.
Interpreting a Dream Book,
North Carolina tobacco. Greenville market was an untruth
suppose Rocky Mount sold as
much this year as They
next tried the buyers and carried
from Rocky Mr.
man one of their principal buyers
but his place was soon tilled and
then Mr. R- W. Royster, who it
was thought at one time held the
lock and key to the Greenville-
market, was induced to make
Richmond his home.
standing all this each place has
been thoroughly and promptly
and the eastern markets
have gained every year. To our
mind it is clear that the farmers
will never be gulled into
any market to the exclusion
of their home market, and the
ruination of their own
so plain that his hearers, or some
of them, became disgusted.
remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular a- to need no
mention. All ham used
Electric hitters the Hung
purer medicine doe- not exist
Hid it la guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Hitlers will cure all
M-es of the Liver and Kidney,
remove Boils. Salt Rheum and
affections caused impute Mood
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well a cure all
cure of Headache.
and Electric,
guaranteed,
r money Price
per t us brag
People must read
and they want
nice, good Books.
If they can ; had
FREE
. The following
editorial
seared in last week's Atlanta
Constitution, in our opinion the
is the life of trade and I ablest paper published
whenever the farmers Rich j of the capital city and truly
or any other market in all its teaching,
monopolize their crops compel, article covers so nearly the
is killed and hence the life in
trade is gone.
i same ground which we were
j preparing to write, when look
Beware of Ointment fir Catarrh Over the editorial page, we
Contains Mercury. j thoughts embodied in
we
whole system w hen entering; it can command and hence we re
the surfaces. Such articles ; invite every citizen of
should never be except in ,
fr m reputable physicians, as ; to read nod think it.
ten to; we were a gm ,. b
good you can possibly derive from . . , . , J , -y
Cure starting to school we
d by F. J. A Co., To- ed why was it that Georgia was
contains no aim is MM I ,. ,, . ,, . , ,, .
the Empire State of the
A married woman, living
in the East End, had a peculiar
dream the evening. She
dreamed that she was down town
on Euclid avenue with her baby
and was preparing to board a car
to go home. The step of the new
Euclid avenue motor was rather
high and she requested a gentle-
man to hold her baby while she
boarded the car. He consented,
but before he could retort; the
to the arms of its mother,
the car started and left without
child. grief of the
woman was so intense and so
troubled was her mind that she
awoke. Her relief at finding
all a dream was so great that she
decided to buy a book on dreams
and learn what it all signified.
Yesterday she called at a down
town book store related her
dream to the clerk, who chanced
to be an acquaintance. She
chased tho book and turned to the
index, where she found that such
a dream as she experienced fore
told the dreamer would re-
twice as much as she had
lost.
would I the said
to the clerk, innocently,
would be twice as much as she
had lost.
would I sh- said
to the clerk, innocently,
would be twice as much to as
my baby
said the clerk
and she has not to
him Deal
era.
It is all the better.
The question is
HOW
Can hooks be had for nothing P
read and
you will learn how
to get own
selection from the list
of splendid books printed
below, or as many
of th m as you want
ABSOLUTELY
Here is our oiler
Any one who Is already a subscriber to
THE
EASTERN
REFLECTOR
and will bring or send us one
NEW subscriber a re-
for a year, will be
one of the following
books. Two subscribers for mouths
or four subscribers for months counts
the same as one yearly subscriber.
Get u many as you Ban
receive a corresponding
her of books.
they must be now
Notice to Ore
The undersigned having outlined as
administrator on the estate of J. J. B.
Barber on the 3rd day of February
1394. this is to notify all persons
claims against, the estate to preset.
them within mouths from this date
for pay or notice will be plead
in oar of their recovery, all persons
wing the estate will I and
at one e. Fob, 3rd, 1894.
B. F. PATRICK,
Ad of J- J. B
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
For the Cure o all Skis
This Preparation baa Men in use
years, and wherever know ha
been in steady demand. It has been en
by the leading physicians all
-be country, and has effected cures
all other remedies, with attention
the most experienced physicians,
for years failed. This Ointment is
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
x its efficacy, as but little effort ha
ever been made to bring It before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash Olden promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. F.
Greenville. N.
La
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Here is a lit of I he books from which
to make your selection
Under Currents.
Mi non.
Soldiers Three.
Preachers.
Lord nod Lady.
One Maid's Mischief.
Her Strange Amour.
Bag of Diamonds.
Error.
Majors Daughter.
Crown of Shame.
Mine Host's Dangler.
Jet.
Eve,
A Life.
Carmen.
art
All Sons an I Conditions of men.
Fast Existence;
The Lament of Dives.
Way to tie Heart.
II tied.
Ball Night.
Little. Rebel.
Tour of the World in Days.
Almost
Affair of Honor.
I R. Mystery.
By Right.
Oriental Mr. Jacobs.
Ni meats.
Pioneer.
Mi Mystery.
House on the Marsh.
Oil Twist.
Fortune.
Dear Life.
Willy Reilly.
Sock t y.
Beyond the End.
Gambler.
the Stage and
His Last
wile.
Story a Crime.
Vat or
At the Merer.
Blind Fate.
Heroes Hero
Angie or Devil.
Lyre.
Sake.
of His
ii Won.
Bear these are in t books
hut every one of them
in and north cents to
You can tie ks at
K office and see just what
you are
TAR SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington for Green-
ville and touching at all land-
on Tar River
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave at A Id.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville A. M. same days.
These depart u res are subject of
water on Tar River.
Connecting at Washington with steam
era of The Norfolk, and Wash-
direct line for Norfolk. Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers should their goods
marked via Dominion Iron
New York. from
Norfolk
more Steamboat from
more. Miners from
Boston.
JNO. SON.
Age
Washington N. U
CHERRY,
Agent,
Greenville, N C.
Miss Maria
BOOK
containing receipts which she has
lately written for the
SENT FREE
on application to Co.,
Park Place, New York. Drop a
for it and always buy
Company's
Extract of Beer.
internally, directly upon the
Mod surf-ices of tie South. Reasons wore of I , , Miss
in buying Halls Catarrh , . ,, , ., h- N. J.,
tun if sure ran the the real her was
made in To-. the Atlanta Constitution other I several months a s-
J. . .-.- ., ere cough would have turned ,
hf papers and men as but for the u e of lot
j battle. i editors have in placing Cough -syrup.-
. it if
F.
Is
i.
Ml COLLECTING
AGENCY.
RUNT A
ltd
en barn and stables,
A small house, con-
I'm nice neigh-
lot on Greene street,
rooms and kitchen, splendid
A small house just an I
a lion- es.
Also sale or --put ab mt acres
land, good tenement house, tine fruit
trees end patch, adjoining
corporate limits. Term
nice residence.
and stables, splendid
A fine vacant lot, x
A flue residence m
house and lot,
JACKSON
Furniture
COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
-f
AND OFFICE
FURNITURE.
and Churches seated
in the manner. Offices
Send for
ATLANTIC NORTH CAROLINA
R. R. TIME TABLE.
In Effect December
LAST.
GOING W ET.
Pas. Daily
Sun.
Ar.
P. M.
I'M.
P. M
P. M
I Pass. Daily
STATIONS Ex Sun.
Ar.
A. M
A. M.
A. M.
r-8
A. M
Train connects with Wilmington
train bound No. th, leaving
a. m., and with D.
train West, leaving Goldsboro p. m.
Train connect with Richmond
Danville train, arriving at
p. m., and with W. A W. train
from the North at p. m.
S. L.
Superintendent.
rooms and kitchen.
IR BALSAM
CONSUMPTIVE
la
Isn't This Worth Investigating
CONVINCER NO.
medicine will give
the permanent relief that
the does. In
my own case of
Dyspepsia it cured me after
all else
W. R. French,
Wilmington, N. C.
CONVINCED NO.
W solicit bi will be
IT HAM CURED
I got tired taking mod
and bought an
i two ago. It
has done me an infinite
good. Am as well
as ever in my
Wm. E. Worth,
Wilmington, N. C.
glad to Information about
ATLANTIC D. O.
Oft
i J
With the only complete bicycle plant in the world,
every part of the machine is made from A to Z, is it
any wonder that Victor Bicycles are acknowledged leaders
There's no bicycle like a Victor, and no plant so grandly
complete as the one devoted exclusively to the manufacture
of this king of wheels.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON,
DENVER,
SAN
J. S. JENKINS CO.,
LEAF TOBACCO BROKERS
Greenville, N.
Ample Facilities for Re-drying. Large Stock
Order
Bawls, Bankers, and Board of Trade Greenville
WHEN IT COMES TO-
Yon miss it if you fail to cull for
what yon want in this line at tho
make a specialty of this class of goods and if
Quality, Quantity
count for anything with you, come to us.
a pack up-
a up.
Letter, Fools Cup and
Legal Cap equally low.
Tablet from cent up.
Pencils cents per
dozen up.
Pencils dos. up.
Points fit in cents
per dozen u p.
A FEW SPECIALTIES
We ate solo agents for A
tho very best for school and
purposes. Our Cream Mucilage boats any
on the market. Our Diamond
and Magic Cement will anything but broken
hearts.
Every business man should have a D
KER FOUNTAIN
last a life time and are sold nowhere else in
town.
Our Box Paper for polite correspondence
the prettiest in town. We also keep Mourning
Paper. Then have Slates, Blank Books,
Memorandum Books, Time Books, Erasers, Rub-
Bands, Pencil Holders. Automatic Pencils,
Sponge Cups, Ink Stands, Paper Cutters, Book
Marks, Pen Holders and lots of other things.
BOOKS AND NOVELS.
If you want anything to read come look over
our supply. Any book not on hand will or-
toe yon.
Now remember the place -and the only place
at which you can get these goods at such low
prices,
BOOK STORK.
ft
hEAR FIVE POINTS
The
Least M
. L DOUGLAS
SHOE
and Dress Shoe.
83.60 Police Shoe, Soles.
82.50, for
and 81.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
82.60
ofTer W. I.
hoes t a rod
m tho
om tho bottom, put him
down as n
re easy fitting, give better
, ice advertised than any other make. Try one and be con-
of W. L. name and price on the which
, thousand; dollars annually to those who wear them.
, of W. L. Shoes gain customers, which helps to
In heir full line of can afford to mil at a la
an in footwear of dealer
Us, . I. w. Mass.
R. L. BRO. Farmville. N. C.
; in
Capitalist.
V I i come a capitalist
v . it income mid invest-
i it in policy of the
Suitable Life;
; yon i
cure n capital fr
m capital of thus
acquiring estate which
i c to your heirs, or re-
. i as a fund for own
t old age, if your life
ill
a stop v ill prompt
t nave, will strengthen your
will increase your con-
, will you from
cars will give you lasting
satisfaction,
Is
The Security Absolute.
I i i perfect develop i
of life is
the right time to pet facts
figures. Address
W. J. Manager,
ROCK C.
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
I .
T.-
com- i
pounded from a n
widely used by the best
en authorities are
in a form is be-
coming the every-
I .
.
but promptly upon ll
stomach an I Intestines; .
dyspepsia, habitual
offensive breath and
One en at the
first symptom in.,.
biliousness, dizziness,
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
may or
of nearest druggist.
Tab
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save B doc-t
tor's
WELDON B.
TRAINS
No No No
Oct daily Fast Mail,
ex
Weldon 12,35 pm pm
Ar pm pm
K pm
pm
Mt p m pm
Wilson
Ar Florence
Wilson
Goldsboro
Magnolia
Ar
TRAINS NORTH
No
daily daily
ft
Florence
Fayetteville
Selma
Ar Wilson
Wilmington
Ar Wilson
Wilson
am
am p
No
dally
ex Sun.
Ai Rocky Mont
Ar Tarboro
pm
except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
Weldon 3.40 p. tn. Halifax 4.40
m., arrives Scotland Neck 4.48 p.
Greenville p. m., Kinston p
leaves Kinston 7.20 a.
Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Hal
at a. m., Weldon 11.20 a. m,
except
Trains on Washington leave
Washington 7.00 a, in. arrives
8.40 a. in. Tarboro 9.60; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m., Parmele 6.00
p. in,, arrives Washington 7.30 p, m.
Daily except Sunday.
trains on Neck Branch.
leaves Tarboro, N C, via Alb
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sit
day, M, Sunday a P M,
Plymouth 9.20 p. m., 5.20 p.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
6.30 a. m., Sunday 10.00
N C, 10.86 AM 12,80.
on Southern Division,
Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m, arrive Rowland p m.
Returning leave p m-
Fayetteville p m. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train cm Midland N C Branch l av
daily except Sunday, CO A M
rive Smith Held, N C, AM. Re
N C AM
Iva Goldsboro, NO A M,
Train
Mount at P M, arrive Nashville SO
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M, Nashville
arrives Rocky Mount A
M, except
Trains on Latta Branch R. R. Iv
Latta 7.30 p. m arrive D unbar p
m. Returning leave Dun bar a. m.
arrive 7.16 a. ls
Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, it
leave
ton at A M, and P. X conn X
Warsaw with Nos. ind
Train No.
Weldon tor all point North dally,
vis Richmond, and except Stir-.
day via Bay Line, alto at Rocky Moan l
daily except, Sunday with Norfolk A
railroad tor Norfolk and
points via Norfolk,
General
R.
v,