DO
NO
Thai the place to
Buy your
BOOKS
STATIONERY
IS
AT
Reflector Bookstore.
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
People must read
and they want
good Books.
If MO be had
FREE
It is all the better.
The is
HOW
books be had for nothing
Just read on and
you will learn how
to get your own
selection from the list
of splendid books printed
below, or as many
of as you want
ABSOLUTELY F RE
Here is our offer
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 months
or four subscribers for months counts
the same as one yearly subscriber.
Get as many as yon can ands.
receive a
of books. Remember
they must be new
The Eastern Reflector
D. J. WHICH Editor
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year,
joints I
VOL. XIII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1894.
NO.
Is the place to find the
REFLECTOR OFFICE
ONE DOLLAR and
get your Homo Paper a year.
This Office for Job Printing
Here is a list of the books from which
to make your selection
Under Currents.
Soldiers Three.
Lord Lady.
One Mischief.
Her Strange Amour.
Bag of Diamonds.
Earl's Error.
Major Daughter.
Crown of Shame.
Mine
Jet.
Eve,
A Life.
Carmen.
Art of
All Sort, Conditions of men.
Fast Existence.
The Lament of Dives-
Way to the Heart.
Misled.
Ball Night.
Little Rebel.
Tour of the World in Days,
Almost
Affair of Honor.
R. B. Mystery.
By Right.
Mr. Jacobs,
Nemesis.
Pioneer.
Baleful Influence.
Mexican Mystery.
House on the Marsh.
Twist.
Fortune.
Dear Life.
Avatar.
Willy Reilly.
Society.
Beyond the End.
The Gambler.
On the and OIL
His Last Passion.
Vagrant Wife.
Story of a Crime.
Matron or Maid.
At the World's Mercy.
Blind Fate.
Heroes and Hero Worships.
Angle or Devil.
Jane Eyre.
For Sake.
Yellow Mask.
Master of His Fate,
Cleverly Won.
Nurse Bevels Mistake.
Bear in these are not books
but every one of them U beautifully
bound in cloth and worth cents to
You can examine the books at the
Reflector office and see just what
you are getting.
STATE NEWS
Things Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes that are of Genera Interest.
Cream of the News
Thus far the Populists have
held conventions in twenty-three
counties.
A gold find has been made in
Chatham county, by two Mon-
Miners.
Greensboro is to have a
phone exchange. The material
has been ordered.
The farmers in several of the
eastern counties are planting
more potatoes than was ever
known before.
Kinston Free Press Mr. J. M-
of Vance township,
lost a fine cow last week. It
jumped in a ditch and broke its
neck. It was- valued at about
Lexington Bad roads
cut off trade from this and every
town from to per
cent. This has been calculated
to be a fair estimate. We need
good roads worse we need
anything else in the universe.
The commission of twelve vet-
recently appointed by Gov.
Carr to visit the battle ground of
Antietam locate the position
of North Carolina troops there,
expect to leave April 25th, to re-
main on the ground several days.
Rey. D. R. a prominent
minister of the North Carolina
Conference, died suddenly last
week at the residence of his son,
Col. Deceased was for
several years presiding elder of
the Salisbury district and
dent of Thomasville Female Col-
New Mr. Eli
committed suicide Mon-
day night, near Maysville, by cut-
ting his throat with a razor. No
cause can be for the
reckless rash deed. He was about
thirty-five years of age not
pated at all and of good steady
habits-
Concord Bill
a colored man of
Concord, died last Saturday. We
learn that his sister, who lived at
China Grove, was telegraphed for
to come down to the funeral, when
the answer came that about the
time her brother died here his
sister was struck by and
killed.
President George T. Winston,
of the University, has accepted
an invitation by the executive
committee of the South Carolina
Teacher's Association to address
that body at their annual meeting
in next July.
dent Winston is having frequent
invitations to South Carolina, and
he hopes to see fifty students at
the University from that State
next fall.
Charlotte Two
tic affairs broke the monotony of
the unusually quiet arena
day. Mr. Will Manning and Mr.
Henry got into a dispute
on East Trade street, which be-
fore it was over drew blood. Mr.
Manning got cut in the arm and
across the back of his hand. Mr.
D. met Mr. B. E.
Lawing in presented
his bill. His payment, Mr.
says, was a knock down
blow.
ATTENTION VETERANS.
A WORD WITH THE DEAD.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED
VETERANS,
New Orleans, La., March
Dear Sir J. B- Gordon,
Commanding United
Veterans, respectfully requests
the press, both daily and weekly,
of the whole country to aid the
patriotic and benevolent objects
of the United Confederate Veter-
ans by publishing date reunion is
to take place at Birmingham,
Ala., on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, April 25th and 26th, 1894,
with editorial notice of the or-
or publish this letter.
Also to urge Ex-Confederate
soldiers and sailors everywhere
to form themselves into local as-
and send applications
to these headquarters for papers
to organize in time to participate
in the great Reunion and thus
unite with their comrades in car-
out the laudable and phi-
objects of the
on.
Business of the greatest
will demand careful con.
during the Fourth An-
as the
best methods of securing
history, and to enlist each
State in the compilation and pres-
of the history of her
Citizen soldiery ; the benevolent
care through State aid or other-
wise of disabled, or aged
Veterans and the widows and
orphans of our fallen brothers in-
arms ; the care of the graves of
our known and unknown dead
buried at Gettysburg, Fort War
Camps Morton, Chase, Doug-
las, Oakland Cemetery, at
go, Johnson's Island, Cairo and
at all other points, to see that
they are annually decorated, the
headstones preserved and pro-
and complete lists of the
names of our dead heroes with
the location of their last resting
places furnished to their friends
and relatives through the
um of our camps, thus rescuing
their names from oblivion and
handing them down in history;
the consider of the different
movements, plans and means to
erect a monument to the memory
of Jefferson Davis, President of
the Confederate States of Amer-
also to aid in building
to other great leaders,
soldiers and sailors of the South ;
to aid in securing a pension from
the States lately composing the
Confederate States for Mrs.
Davis; to make such
changes in the constitution and
by-laws as experience may
and other matters of
interest.
Total number of camps now ad-
with applications in
for nearly one hundred more.
Following list of camps by
N. E- Texas Division, ; West
Texas Division, S- E. Texas
Division, N. W. Texas Di-
vision, total Texas, Ala-
; Mississippi, j Lou-
Arkansas, Ken-
South Carolina,
Florida, Georgia, Ten-
North Carolina,
Virginia, Oklahoma, Mis-
Indian Territory, II
District of Columbia; them
West Virginia,
Very respectfully,
Geo.
Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Wilson Advance
it a fact Wilson has over
fifty business houses that don't
advertise at all in the town pa-
per Such is evidently the truth-
Many good business men here
seemingly see no advantage at
all in advertising. We think
there is, and have seen it demon-
long before we went into
the newspaper business. We
have been advertiser for years.
But, suppose it does not pay T
Can our best business men afford
to show this lack of enterprise to
the outside
Our esteemed contemporary is
right- If a merchant has any
thing worth having it is worth
advertising. If his merchandise
is a really good article for the
price at which he will sell it, it
will pay him to let the people
know it through an advertisement,
or how else will they find it out
unless he could see everybody
and tell thorn by word of mouth.
A man might have gold dollars to
sell at a quarter a piece, but if he
would stick them in his sleeves
and not let it be known, how
would anybody know such a bar-
gain could be had. The
is daily read by not less than
people, if a merchant
knows how to write an attractive,
catching advertisement, provided
he has anything worth advertising
it is easy to see what a fine op-
he has to reach the
public quickly. A live man
makes his advertising pay, but
some old who writes a
of an advertisement stands a
poor showing. Live advertising
is bound to pay and all
are fully aware of it. Thought
ought to be given to the best
methods of advertising and ad-
should be prepared
carefully, as it is a matter of the
greatest importance.
it does not asks
our contemporary, our best
business men afford to show this
lack of enterprise to the outside
The Advance might
have gone on to say that it would
pay the merchants to advertise
in order to make their town pa-
per thrifty and enterprising so
that it will be creditable to the
they can point to it with
pride, for as soon as a newspaper
man is prosperous he inevitably
makes it show in the quality of
paper he gets up. A lot of
would give a big lot of money
just to have a paper worthy of
their town, but they won't ad-
thing that will only
build up the paper but will pay
the advertiser besides. Poor ad-
poor paper; poor paper,
poor Mes-
A sharper has been reap-
a rich harvest among his
in the northern part of Louis-
He had a hair oil, which
he assured them would, by a few
use, make their hair as
straight as any white person's,
and in proof of his assertion,
showed them his own, which was
a well made wig. He traveled
from plantation to
took in a rich harvest. It is said
that on a single plantation in
southern Arkansas he took in
nearly one thousand dollars. The
oil was sold for one dollar a bot-
and there was an enormous
demand- The have been
it faithfully for the specified
time, but their wool is as kinky as
ever, and the fakir has
with his spoils. An anal-
of the hair oil shows it to be
a mixture of lard, axle grease and
kerosene.
Signs and Wonders.
SANCTITY OF THE PERSON.
Judge A. Pryor, as the
presiding official in the Court of
Common Pleas, New York,
Mr. Charles A. president
of the Southern Society, as his
referee, are interested participants
in a case that will establish a
wide-reaching point in the law of
personal liberty. During the last
Legislature, says the New York
correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, a law was put through, with-
out attracting notice, in the inter-
est of the elevated that
requires parties suing for per-
injuries to submit to a
physical examination. A Miss
Lyon is demanding dam-
ages for injuries to her spine
received in a collision on the
North avenue line. The
ration's lawyers claimed the right
given them by this law, and Judge
Pryor had to concede
to it, and appointed Mr.
the to see that the com-
representatives conducted
it in a proper manner-
Miss Lyon's lawyer appeals
from Judge order on the
ground that it with a
decision of the United States
Supreme Court- A woman in
Indiana sued the Union Pacific
railway for injuries to her spine
caused by the fall of a sleeping-
car berth negligently constructed.
The company asked for a
cal examination by its own
and the Circuit Court of the
State held that it had no legal
right to enforce such order.
The United States Court, in an
opinion by Justice Gray, said this
decision was good, as such
examination was an invasion of
the sanctity of the person to a
degree the law did not recognize,
and that it was not until quite
lately that a court of common law
pretended to have such power as
was claimed by the company.
Justices Brewer and Brown,
however,, dissented, the former
that such actions for dam-
ages were only of recent origin,
and that if physical examinations
were undergone to prove injuries,
it would be only common-law fair-
to submit to them also to
prove the opposite of experts.
Since the Lyon case came up a
bill has been introduced in
Legislature allowing woman who
must be examined in proceedings
for damages to claim the services
of a woman doctor under order of
the court. Under this inspiration
Judge Pryor has ordered Dr.
Kate S. Sterling to make the
examination in the second case
of this nature before of
Mary who wants
damages from the New York
Roofing Company for injuries re-
from boiling tar used by
the company's employees,
which fell on her as she was pass-
along the street.
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS.
The Winston Sentinel
Many a Southern city can be
blamed for an insufficient support
of its newspapers. Compare a
Southern paper with a Western
paper published in towns of equal
size, and you will see that the
Western paper has not only more
revenue but more sources of
More merchants have
learned the skill and art which
make advertising more
of results and there is
parent a more general disposition
among professional men and
others to advertise for the town's
sake and to give patronage as a
mark of gratitude for a
efforts. A recent number of
the Record
The good which has been ac-
in the development
of the South by the work of its
newspapers can never be fully
measured. Under many
and often with but
support from the business
men of the community, a ma-
of Southern papers have
been persistently, day in and day
out, laboring for the
of that section- It is to be re
that the great work which
they have done has received so
little practical encouragement.
In other sections the sup-
port of newspapers is almost
universally regarded as a matter
of necessity, and every business
man makes it a part of his
to deal liberally with his
local papers. In the South, on
the contrary, the value of news-
papers is not so fully appreciated.
Business men generally do not
seem to understand that the news-
paper is not a luxury, but a
if they want to keep
up with the times, if they want to
discover new means of developing
their business, they must study
carefully the newspapers, and not
simply regard the newspaper as
to be glanced over
hurriedly and thrown aside-
The local papers should be lib-
supported, because the life
and energy of every town is
judged by the world at large by
the looks of its papers. The city
that has live, progressive pa-
per filled with the advertisements
of live, progressive merchants
will attract very little attention
from the outside business world.
Every man an in-
vestment in any Southern town
carefully studies its newspapers,
as he can largely judge by them
the character of the business men
of the place.
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report.
v Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY
Beware of Humbugs and
Right.
Beware of lightning rod A very respectable looking old
who wish to sell the farmer a colored citizen called at this office
lightning rod with bright yesterday and asked if he could
for the small sum of on get a copy of the Star of February
one and two years, credit. Listen 6th. It was found and handed to
not to his siren voice, but call him. Then he inquired if there
the dogs. He talks sweetly, only was any charge for it. This gave
to ensnare and get your money, our loquacious cashier an
Beware of the immortal and ever and he waxed eloquently,
lasting steel range worth only f , Said he old man, we
with all its fancy attachments and i charge five cents for it That's
water heaters. Listen not to his tho way make our living, in a
sweet and talk, for he manner. But let me say, old
makes you pay too dear for your , friend, you are not the first man
whistle. He sells you a cook- j who ever here and made the
range for on time. ; same inquiry. There's lots of
Kick out of your house the white folks who come here and
clock man with and moon look surprised when they are
attachments, for he thinks you charged five cents a copy for the
are a fool if yon pay him for paper; but not one of thorn is
a clock that you can buy for surprised when his baker charges
cash any day. The editor was of- him five cents for a loaf of bread,
in Charlotte i And, let me toll you, my colored
clock for I brother, it costs more to run one
Where are the suckers j first-class daily paper than it does
horses mortgaged farms and run every bakery in North
homes to buy a county or
State right for a patent North
Carolina quilting machine Quilt-
belongs not to this age of
progress, but is a of another
century, yet men bit at this pat-
At the close of this eloquent
address the cashier was
applauded by the editor and
proprietor, tho old colored
citizen handed in the nickel, with
Preserve the State Government.
A number of the colored
of have become
impressed with that belief that
the end of the world is near, says
the Landmark. Some of them
have seen unusual signs in the The slogan in the coming cam-
heavens recently and many other for the Democrats of North
incidents that tend to confirm Carolina, and indeed for all true
this belief. As a result many of
He tells what he saw. Mr. J.
Clear-field Co,, Pa.,
writes father caught a severe
cold in mines, and he purchased a
bottle of Er. Bull's Cough Syrup
after using it he had no more
Took Him at His Word.
One of our local pastors whose
name we need mention, just
as he had given out the closing
hymn one night recently attempt-
ed to sit down on a chair which
at that moment happened to be
absent without excuse- Picking
himself up the best way he
he turned to his congregation who
were bravely trying to keep their
faces straight and
friends, there are occasions upon
which laughing is right and
proper, and this is one of them.
Laugh just as much as you
The congregation took him at his
Herald.
Electric Hirers.
Th-s remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Bitters sing the same song of
purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidney, will
remove Bolls. Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
cure of Headache,
and Electric,
satisfaction guaranteed,
i r money SO and
per bottle at Drug store.
are continuing long at
prayer and have their lamps
trimmed and burning, awaiting
the summons. One colored sister,
who is very devout on all
asseverates that she rose
up early one morning recently in
order to have a season of prayer
before beginning the day's duties,
and that while engaged in her
devotions she distinctly heard
the word This she
firmly believes was a warning
from the other world.
Perhaps the colored brethren
are right in getting themselves in
shipshape. With hens over in
Lincoln county laying eggs with
Ye, the End is
and is printed on
them, and a pilgrim down at
Greensboro a scroll with
the ten commandments on it
skeptics have intimated
that the pilgrim was drunk but
they can't charge that on the
it may be that
Bugs.
sons of the Old North State,
should be for
However much they may differ
and disagree in Federal affairs,
yet all should unite together in
retaining Democratic supremacy
in our State government, against
which no man can utter one word
of deserved censure. No
gent and unprejudiced person
will deny that Democratic rule in
North Carolina has been just,
economical and satisfactory. Then
why change or jeopardize it
We are pleased to note that the
leading dailies of this State are
urging our people to stand to-
for a continuance of good
government in North Carolina,
even if they differ as to Federal
affairs. Our local government-
State, county and
closest and nearest to the people,
and is that in which they natural
feel the deepest interest. Let
us then by all means retain and
preserve that government in the
hands of that party which for so
many years has administered it
so acceptably. Pittsboro Record.
A writes
bug eats the farmer's
bee moth eats his honey;
the bed bug fills him full of pain,
but tho humbug scoops his
To which a brother
lightning bug can't
thunder much, the big bug has
no fame, the has no
but he gets there just the
But still there are many
a humming bug in the third party
that will not get there all the
invested their savings of the I see now.
many years and are now poorer You s
and wiser. ton Star.
Look how many clever and in-
experienced countrymen listened
to the falsehoods of the patent
wire fence man, who fascinated
only to ensnare. Good farmers
with joy and hot haste foolishly
signed notes to a stranger for
something they had not seen.
Last year a quack medicine
man sold dirty water with ammo-
and paregoric and claimed it
would cure all the ills of humanity-
price was per yet
he sold two bottles for
and hundreds bought his worth-
less medicine with cash that was
due to others on accounts for sup-
plies, and some then owed the
Aurora and failed to pay. They
listened to his slick tongue and
bought- Next day he was drunk
and and slept in the
calaboose. Sign no notes to
strangers, kick out the lightning
rod and run away from
any patent right man
A Million Friend.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have fount just such a friend in Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won-
curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Drug Store,
bottles and
Late consular reports show how
the shipping tonnage of this
country compares with other
The tonnage of our
sailing vessels is tons
compared with tons for
Norway Sweden, and
tons for Great Britain. In
steam tonnage we rank fourth-
Great Britain comes first with
tons, Germany next with
tons, France third with
tons and the United
States fourth with tons,
when we should and would, if it
hadn't been for our blundering
legislation, lead all-
Home of the papers which are
opposed to the repeal of the
State bank tax contend that the
recommendation for the repeal in
the platform is not a pledge.
Literally sneaking it is not a
pledge, but constructively it is as
Large much a pledge as anything in the
Star-
Miss Maria
BOOK
containing receipts which she has
lately written for the
SENT FREE
on application to Co.,
Park New York. Drop a
for it and always buy
Company's
Extract of Beef.
that
Beware of Ointment for Catarrh
Contains Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the in neon- surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except c n pres-
from physicians, as
the will do is ten fold to
the good yo u can possibly derive from
then. Catarrh Cure
d by F. J. Co., To-
contains no and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
be sure you g t the gen tine.
It is taken internally, and made in To-
Ohio, F. J; Co.
Te free. Sold by Drug
gists, per bottle.
for Greenville C
Salem on the first Sunday at eleven
o'clock and Chapel at three
o'clock.
Shady Grove on second Sunday at
eleven o'clock School
House at o'clock.
on third Sunday eleven
o'clock and Tripp's Impel at three
o'clock.
Bethlehem on the fourth Sunday at
eleven o'clock, Lang's School
House at three o'clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
G. F. Smith, .
Baptist Services.
BelOW arc the regular appointments
of Rev. J. H. pastor of the
Baptist church .
At and fourth Sun-
days in each month, morning and night,
and every Thursday night-
At Sunday in each
month, morning and night.
At Ephesus, Person
Sunday in each and Saturday be-
fore.
Episcopal Services.
Below arc the regular appointments
of Rev. A. Rector
and third in
each mouth, morning ceiling.
Sunday in
mouth, morning evening.
vices all other Sunday
St. Johns. Sun-
day in each month, morning evening
Holy Innocents,
fifth Sunday morning.
Your V
J Heart's Blood J
the most important part of
your organism. Three-fourths of V
the complaints to which the sys- X
w tern l.-subject are due to
ties in the blood. You can, there-
fore, realize how vital it is to R
J Keep It Pure
W For which purpose nothing can
equal effectually re- W
a impurities, X
cleanses the blood thoroughly
and builds up the general health, m
DENTIST,
i, C
IT F. PRICE,
Land And Surveyor
Greenville. N. C.
Office at the House.
Jas. E. Moore. L. I.
Williamston. Greenville.
MOORE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
N. C.
Office under Opera House, Third St.
J.
L. FLEMING,
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin i
Free to any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
N. C.
Prompt attention to business. Office-
at Tucker Murphy's old stand.
U G. JAMES.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, X
Practice in all the courts. Collections
specialty.
HAIR BALSAM
Promote, a luxuriant growth.
MU to SH
lo Hi Color.
Cum ft hair tailing.
CONSUMPTIVE
w .-a
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Maria obtained and all Pat-
cot business conducted for MODERATE
OUR OFFICE I OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE
and we can secure patent in leas time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with
We Advise, if or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet How to Obtain with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
J. JARVIS.
A BLOW,
ALEX. L. BLOW
Ml free. Address,
OPP. Office, Washington, d. C.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in all the
SUGG. B. F.
TYSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
O V I N. C.
Prompt attention given to collection
HARRY
N. C.
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4th, 1894.
Entered at at Greenville,
N. C-, as mail matter.
number in so largo a meeting as ; Carolina.
if so be hoped report of
THE HARRY SKINNER MEETING.
What was ostensibly a Third
party county convention in Green-
ville last Saturday very
properly styled a Harry Skin-
meeting, as it gave gen-
a chance to air himself
and blow his own horn in a man-
that no one seemed to relish
more than he. Some weeks ago
ho issued a call for precinct meet-
to be held throughout
county on March the
pose of such meetings being to
elect township executive commit-
tees and to send delegates to a
county convention on March 31st,
said being to ratify
what the township meetings
transacted and to elect a county
executive committee. Possibly
about half of the townships in the
county had meetings m accord-
with the Colonel's call, the
delegates to the county
in some instances having no-
on the list. But what a
change plan came about before
the the day for tho county con-
When the convention
did meet no call of delegates what-
ever was made, tho precinct meet-
tings of tho previous Saturday
were not even referred to. but
Col. Skinner just called the pro-
gathering to order by
making a speech of and a
quarter hours. And this was
a Harry Skinner speech,
full of egotism, self-praise and
demagoguery. Ho roundly
ed the Democrats and
and told how he would run tho
government if he just had the
chance, or how well the govern-
could be run if those in
charge would only adopt HIS ideas
or follow his suggestions. Yes,
in-deed-y He even told how ho
had just been over to Washington
and informed some of tho Con-
how they ought to
doing things, and what kind of
bill he would introduce if he was
there. But he's not there, and
that's not won't
From a portion of Col. Skin-
speech it is evident he has
been taking a conscience
around with him. Ho got almost
sympathetic when telling how he
had loved tho Democratic party
and had rather with it than
elsewhere, and how since leaving
it he had been and
censured on every hand- How-
ever much such a course of con-
duct might deserve it, we have
never heard tho
of the Colonel being
ed, and for that reason think his
conscience is hurting him.
After completing his speech
Col. Skinner then gave
to tho selection of a
chairman and secretary. A-
A. Forbes was made chairman
and D. S- Spain secretary- Upon
being escorted to tho chair Mr.
Forbes gave the assemblage an-
other speech of about twenty
minutes. His speech was made
up principally of several dirty
jokes of about the lowest order of
vulgarity.
Then on motion of Harry
Skinner, the editors of Reflector
and Index were elected
secretaries, but this writer, being
a Democrat, passed tho proffered
honor unheeded.
At this stage in the proceedings
a colored man tried to get the ear
of the chair, but was shut off by
Harry Skinner, who again took
floor and moved tho appoint-
the meeting would say the
occupied tho Oh,
wasn't this We happen-
ed at that time to be standing on
tho front projection of the gallery
which gave the best view that
could be had from any point in
the room, and maybe tho Colonel
did not imagine that took that
position just for the purpose of
counting tho crowd and
the body closely. Not-
withstanding the estimates made
by Col. Skinner and some of his
bowers ranging from to 1200,
a count of those present showed
that there were all told, in-
whites, blacks,
Republicans and Democrats-
About of these
and the Democrats present out of
curiosity numbered more than the
Populists. We watched the
closely during the progress
of the meeting, and when
was at its highest not to
exceed fifty took any part in the
demonstration, and when it came
to voting much loss than that
number expressed themselves.
And this was the great Third
party convention of Pitt county.
THE COLD SNAP.
There is a terrible state of
down in South Carolina be-
tween tho citizens and constables
of Gov. Tillman. On last Thurs-
day about fifteen constables went
to Darlington attempted to
search the private residences of
a number of prominent citizens
for whiskey. Tho State has what
is a Dispensary law in
which it controls the sale of all
and has depots or dis-
in each town to sell
from no person is allowed to
sell whiskey under any
constables, under
of tho Governor, go,
where they think whiskey is, and
take it away. As stated above
fifteen of tho constables went to
Darlington and attempted to en-
the private residences and the
citizens became indignant and de-
them. On Friday more con-
stables arrived, making a total of
twenty seven, went to the
Coast Line depot to embark for
Florence, when a man named Bill
Floyd another named Rogers
became involved a dispute.
About seven or eight of the
were at tho depot. F. E-
Norment told Floyd that he was
with him. At this time
one of the constables, pulled his
pistol and fired, killing Norment.
On last Tuesday morning tho This opened tho the
entire section from Norfolk to result was that F. E. Norment,
Charleston was visited by a severe Lucius Redmond, citizens, wore
cold snap which blasted the hopes killed, R. H. Pepper and
of the truck farmers and fruit, don, two of the constables
raisers. The warm and almost sum-1 killed. Chief of Police A- E.
weather of the previous L. M. Norment and Tom
few weeks had greatly advanced Lucas badly wounded. No
the growth of all kinds of one tell how many of the con-
tables and fruits, and a cold-snap stables killed as took
was anticipated with great to tho woods. Mounted horsemen
The temperature went searched the woods for I a con-
way down and had
what is
The ground
stables, but up to last report they
had not found thorn. Tho
called a black frost
was frozen hard and there threatened death to ever one
plenty of ice- The reports of the caught- Tho of Florence
weather bureau show that freezing , and Sumter were telegraphed
temperature reached as far to the to for assistance responded
South as Southern Alabama and
Northern Florida, and at the same
time had fallen in tho whole of
the Atlantic States from New
promptly- At Florence the citizens
broke tho armory of tho
company secured all the
guns and The
his
England to Key West, Florida. nor is to protect
Around Greenville there was and issued orders for the
heavy freeze and no doubt three at Co-
truck garden vegetables are h
killed or badly injured. Reports d f
mg they would disband before
acted just as he did then, taking
the course he believed to be right
and proper, believing that time
will, as it did with the tariff, bring
the dissatisfied Democrats around
to his of thinking. Some
Democrats in Congress are allow-
their disappointment to
away with their discretion, and
are saying things that they will
regret when they their words
used by Republicans against the
Democratic party.
Probably no more
gathering of prominent
Democrats ever assembled in
Washington that which at-
tended the of the
Democratic Congressional Cam-
committee, held in their
new headquarters this week. The
committee which received the
guests was composed Senator
Faulkner, chairman of the Con-
committee ; Hon. W.
F. chairman of the
National Hon.
F. Blank, president of the
National Association of Demo-
Clubs, and Mr. Lawrence
Gardner, secretary of the Con-
committee. The com-
is now ready for business,
and a quorum of the executive
committee will be at headquarters
daily until the close of the Con-
campaign-
Representative Sayers, of
believes with his great Democrat-
predecessor at the head of the
House committee on
the Samuel J. Randall,
that tho system of permanent or
continuing appropriations is
wrong and should done away
with, leaving all appropriations
to be made annually, and his bill
providing for the change will prob-
ably be favorably reported to the
Souse at an early day, and ho be-
it will pass. The late
el J. Randall introduced a similar
bill in the Forty-seventh Congress,
and it tho House,
but not tho Senate. The amount
of these continuing
over which Congress can,
under the present system,
no detail supervision is
a year Some of these con-
appropriations are
a century old are sense-
less and in some cases wasteful-
Chairman bill is
Democratic ought to
become a law. It will save money
and reform a bad system.
Senator Morgan believes that
his Nicaragua Canal bill will be-
come a law and that tho canal
will well under way before tho
close of the Fifty-third Congress.
The bill is now being considered
by the Senate committee on For-
Relations. It provides for
the guaranteeing of the bonds of
An Esteemed Pastor
Found Cure in Hood's After
Other Medicines Failed
After the
-Muscular
from all sections of Pitt are very
damaging. In tho Wilmington sec-
all the truck farms suffered
and most of them will have to be
replanted. The leaves on the
fruit trees were blackened and
withered no fruit is left-
Strawberries will thrown back
at least three weeks. All along
tho line of tho Wilmington
railroad reports come in
that peas, beans, potatoes, straw-
berries and nil kind of fruits are
burnt up. Tho damage cannot be
estimated. From the
same reports came in. Irish
were cut down
peas, beans and cabbage were
hurt but tho prospects are they
may have a half crop- Groat fear
was entertained for the trucking
around The
went down to there and
the result was tho killing of tho
truck and severe
to other crops as well as fruit.
Potatoes wore cut down, but they
will be later than they otherwise
would and tho yield somewhat
Pears are
ed, some of tho truckers do not
look for more than a fourth of a
Peas are almost a complete
loss as the blooms had put forth
some vines had young peas.
The bean crop was not all up and
therefore the to will
light. Cabbages are only
slightly injured. The strawberry
crop is entirely cut off. Fruit in
and around Charlotte, Greens-
and tho entire
State has been damaged more or
Less. At Charleston, S. C, the
freeze killed all vegetables and
of a committee consisting of j strawberrIes
back thirty days. The
names
buckets around Norfolk, Va., say
that vegetables been cut off
to half a crop. Richmond,
Danville Lynchburg the
read by himself,
chairman
retire and report resolutions and
select a executive commit-
tee. The committee was appoint-
ed and Harry Skinner arose again thermometer went down to de-
and announced that ho had M
J. B. Lloyd, of Tarboro, to were The tern-
come down and make a speech j at went down to
and while the committee was out m degrees and there was a frost
Mr. Lloyd would entertain the as to
convention. Mr. Lloyd started
Out by saying he had not come j
down to make a speech, which says
the audience was not long in dis- makes more
covering, and he had not pro-
far before he was talking
to more empty benches than any-
thing else- He stopped off short
as soon as the committee returned
to the few still remaining in the
audience
a light
It burned the vegetation
reported loss of
on truck, etc., while apparently a
loss is really destruction without
loss, as truckers will get high
prices which would not
the case if there had been a full
,. I crop. The North Carolina truck-
Harry Skinner again took the L, complaining that the
floor and read the resolutions of Norfolk truckers were up with
his own previous production, There is now a prospect
for those who anything to
to get something for it. There
will no over
after these voted on and the
executive committee announced,
on motion of Harry Skinner tho
convention adjourned.
While making his speech Col.
Skinner said the Ton seem-
ed fond of publishing the number
in attendance upon Third party
meetings, and he wondered
. , , ,, . ,, crops are replanting
Dave Whichard could give
Commissioner says the loss
to wheat and oats jointly through-
out the State, will be heavy.
Grapes are hurt in some cases.
In some sections the farmers have
plowed up the destroyed truck
they would go. The sheriff at
Florence was powerless and could
do nothing. Some one wont to
the dispensary store at Florence
broke it and destroyed
the contents, breaking all the bot-
and knocking out the bungs to
tho barrels of whiskey, causing a
loss to tho State of about
There is great excitement and the
whole State is under martial law.
Tho Governor has seized the rail-
roads telegraph lines and is
things to suit himself.
A majority of tho military com-
have disbanded rather than
take sides with him.
President Cleveland vetoed tho
Bland silver bill. We had ex-
that ho would sign it, but
were doomed to disappointment.
regret very much that he saw
tit to do doubt not but what
he acted as he conceived to
best for the entire country.
differ very much with him
reference to tho wisdom of his
action, and ho seems to
ed to tho use of silver as money.
This will not please tho Southern
people he will much
for his action. He gives
many reasons for the veto. One
is that the bill was defective. Mr.
Henderson of this State has in-
a bill for the coinage of
tho which is explicit
and may he will sign this when
it is passed.
Senator of Georgia,
died in Washington at his
Monday of last week. Tho
death of Mr. is a great
loss to tho United States Senate
as ho was one of its best members
and the State of Georgia has
irreparable loss. Con-
immediately adjourned in
respect to his memory. Peace to
his ashes.
The report that Congressman
wife will sue for a
divorce is denied- She probably
took him with full knowledge that
he was not an angel.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular
Washington, D. C, March.
President Cleveland, after hear-
everything that could said
on every side of tho question, and
after deeper study ho has
given to any single measure pass-
ed by this Congress, has finally
disposed of tho Bland bill for the
coinage of the His
disposition of the bill is
unsatisfactory to many
and influential members of
the party. could not have
been avoided. It would have
been precisely tho same, only it
would been a different set
of Democrats who would
been disappointed, had his action
been reversed. The situation
was not unlike that which pro-
ceded Mr. Cleveland's celebrated
tariff reform message, and he
C. W.
following comes voluntarily from a highly
clergyman of the M. E. church, pastor
of the Church Creek circuit in Dorchester
County,
Hood Co., Lowell,
I feel It a duty to the to send this
I saw In a Philadelphia paper a letter
a man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by tho use of Hood's
I had the grip In the winter of
and so severely that It deprived mo of
of my arms so that my wife hid to dress and
undress me, when away from home I had
to sleep In my clothes. I tried live doctors and
not one accomplished anything. Then I saw
the letter to and determined to try
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
Hood's. Before I had taken one I had
the use of my arms, thank God.
facts and can be verified by many persons here.
J. M. Colston, Church Creek, supplied me with
Hood's. I am pastor of tho M. E. church
C. W. Church Creek, Maryland.
N. B. If you decide to Hood's
do not be Induced to buy any other Instead.
Hood's Pills liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion.
Town Tax Sale.
As Town Tax Collector I have levied on
tho following lots in the town of Green-
ville owned by the following parties who
are delinquents. And on Monday, the
7th day May, at M-, I will
oiler the same. to the highest
bidder, at public auction, at the Court
House, in the town of Greenville to
satisfy the taxes and costs there on.
G. K.
Town Tax Collector.
Bill-banks John town lot No. 1.30
Cherry Benjamin t town lot No. 1.64
Cherry Wilson town lot
Wiley town lot No-
Win. C town lot No
Hopkins Nelson town lot No.
Johnson J. B. town lot No.
Kennedy Caesar t town lot No
Miller Joe town lot No.
Royster R. w. Co, 9th St.
and Dickerson Ave
Tucker Oliver town lot No.
Yellowley est. heirs
No.
Same 1893
town lot
the canal company to the extent Harris town lot No.
of gives this
government practically the con-
of the canal, both while being
built and after it is in
The opposition to tho new
treaty with China, this week
favorably reported without amend town lot No.
, , r,, I Williams town lot
by the committee on
Foreign Relations, has been
greatly exaggerated. Demo-
so far as known has any so-1 Yellowley est. heirs town lot
objections to tho treaty,
except several from the Pacific ,, . , town w
coast, and they say WISH c.
slight modification tho treaty I Same for
would be acceptable to them.
The trial
reached its dirtiest stage this
week, notwithstanding the
request of the judge that tho filthy
details be suppressed, several of
tho local papers published them
in full- The end of the trial is
not yet in sight.
The seat in tho
that was occupied by the late
Senator is still draped
Not much interest I
Brown, B W, heirs lot No
Same for 1802
Cherry, It guardian for
town lot No. GO
Bryant, town lot No. a-2
Harris, II P, town lot No.
Harris, Mary, J town lot No.
Lawrence, I. guardian for Ba-
heirs f town lot N.
Lawrence, f W, guardian for Ba-
heirs j town lot so
O. acres,
Rountree, II A, for Mrs
town lots
and
is expressed who will till out I Same, town lot No.
his term, because the
new Senator will have less than a
ear to serve it is understood
that neither of the
known to be for the full
are at least two in
the House-will be appointed by
the Governor of Georgia to the
vacancy. Although it could
hardly considered tho light
of a promotion Speaker
friends are urging him to declare
himself a candidate-
Turner is understood to have
entered tho race.
Farmville Items.
March 31st, 1804.
Our farmers arc all busy, many arc
planting corn.
Prof. Whitted and daughter, have an
excellent school here.
Dr. Faulkner, of has been
us two weeks very busy with den-
work.
Mr. Taylor is In town taking photos.
Mr. A. J. Baker is doing a huge livery
business here.
Mr. W. Lane has employed Miss
Lizzie Hines, of Wilson, to take Charge
of his millinery.
Lawyer and ex-Sheriff Potter
of Snow Hill, were in town one day last
week.
Five new cottages have just been com-
in town.
The bell and belfry add quite an
to the Christian church, and
sneak well for the ladies by whom they
given. The church has a good
preacher and a good choir.
A Greene county bachelor was de-
lighted Friday night because a young
man from Greenville who had an en-
for o'clock was delayed by a
balking hone until He says an
ill wind that blows nobody
USE
W. S.
Sale of Land for Taxes
MONDAY, the 7th day of May,
I will sell before the
House door in Greenville, the following
land township, for pay-
of the taxes due thereon for
year
L. acres,
A. K.
and Tax Collector.
Bullock, Me. G., lot
lot J
Bullock, W. B. acres
Best. Cherry,
Mrs. E., I lot
Davis, M. L. T. acres
Gardner, Com L., acres
Hardy, W. C,
Keel, J. S., lot
G. acres
Shaw, J. I,., lot
Stilley, Burton, lot
acres
West, Moses, lot
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP.
Bullock, J G. acres,
Griffin, Henry, is acres
Robinson, A, acres
township.
Adams, W. II.,
acres
Avery, Ah any. ii acres
Buck, C. C , acres
Boyd, acres
Cox, Fannie V., acres
Cory, Airs. Sarah acres
Dixon, acres,
Smith, J H,
Oliver, acres,
acres,
Turner. acres.
B K. acres,
W, acres,
acres,
Smith. Really A, acres,
Tucker, Mrs K A. acres
Tyson, B F, acres,
J II. acres,
TOWNSHIP.
Blount, W Sharp, acres
Warren, acres
Bell, L B, lot
Braswell, r B, 1802, lots
Braswell, E, lots
Cox. Mrs Martha K acres
Ellis, acres
Frizzle, J W.
Harrington, John W. so acres
Hardy, II H, lot,
Hardy, Isaac C. lot
Johnson, Jr. let
Jackson, Frank, acres
Jones, Wm,
Kittrell, W J, acres
A, l lot
J lots
Move, Mis Geo, acres
horn. J b. J acre
Nelson, -las E, acres
Parker, W, j
I lot I
Powell, Mrs K V. acres
Smith, Mrs Victoria.
Smith, Margaret, acres
Wingate, Henry. acres
FALKLAND
Braswell, acres
W acres
Parker, F. acres
J II,
Biker, G, l lot
Cobb, Unwell. acres
Hines, J II, acres
Joyner, Emily, acres
Noah. heir-. acres
Andrew, acres
Kitchen, J L, lot
lot
Ward, J T, acres
Anderson, Wm. l acre
Adams, Henry. acres
Wm, timber
Boyd, John P, acres
Bernard, Mrs B E, int stores
Cory, W M, acres,
Cherry, Wilson, lot. Clarke field
J, lots
Forbes, A A, acres
Fleming, lot No.
Griffin, J, acres
Harris II F, town lot
Harrington, l town lot, 1803
town lot, 1802,
Harris, Alex, acres,
Harris. town lot
acre, Billy Moore
Jackson, J lot,
Kittrell. W
acres
Lawrence, L W, town lot
Lawrence, i. w, guardian Baker
heirs
, Latham, Peter, l town lot.
Latham, town lot
Moore, II, acres.
C, acres
B. acres
1.10 acres f
1.10 Meyers, J H. town lot
Nettle, town lot. near
1.77 I river
B B. town lot,
I Patrick, town lot,
, Parker, Mrs M I. acres
. i Royster A Co, B W, town lot
acres,
j Summered, II II, acres
Summered. Stephen, acres
Tyson, W acres
Tyson, Co acres
White, Sherwood, acres
Williams, Matthew town lot
Y CO.
1.73
1.48
1.60
1.80
1.73
1.92
1.35
12.73
1.00 I
98-
3.73
2.60
Tax Sale.
3.91
4.49
4.07
1.21
2.13
9.23
1.62
6.48
1.22
3.00
5.44
2.20
1.06
0.19
4.13
1.93
4.07
4.25
1.31
1.89
15.77
2.13
3.03
3.03
1.21
1.16
3.30
2.74
2.44
2.69
6.82
3.03
8.18
1.46
2.0.1
1.44
2.30
1.02
SI
2.84
8.08
0.46
8.19
5.97
3.86
11.64
8.73
3.77
3.30
3.45
1.68
1.52
3.33
2.54
8.07
8.19
8.73
6.78
3.37
1.83
2.81
5.50
0.73
9.29
3.30
2.97
4.11
8.16
30.35
3.30
3.00
4.77
8.56
2.08
1.52
To all who want goods that are all we invite
them to come to us we will make the prices
all right satisfactory. We have often
been Sold that we were a little high in
. on some lines of Goods but
our friends would always add
that the quality of your
goods is better than
the lower priced
goods costing
more and
demand-
b e t
juiced than the
interior 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 as-
and can supply your every want
-o-
FURNITURE
When we that we have the largest and best line
of 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 such a
large and well selected stock
on hand. Call on us for
anything want
in Furniture
line. We have
just r e-
lovely line
of en its,
and
ROCKERS in Silk Plush,
See. 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.
Pursuant to provision of
of the laws of 1889, I shall, beginning
Monday, May 7th, at A. M., in front
Court House door in sell
the below described land and town lots
for taxes due for the year 1893, and
paid thereon cost for advertising
the same.
B. W. KING.
Sheriff of Pitt County.
Anderson, I J,
Amos, acres
W C, acres
Parker, E S, acres
Atkinson, S, heirs. 1200 acres
1260 acres
acres
Gilbert, acres
acres
Spain, acres
Andrews, P. W., lot
Brown, Fernando, acres i
lot
Briley acres V
ii
M A. estate, acres
, W X, acres
Belcher. John P, acres
I Hale, John. acres
i Williams, Henry, DO acres
Blind, W B, Carrie,
Buck, John K. acres
W. S. I lot
I J. II., acres
i Chapman, Win. II.,
. Cannon, Dennis, Abram Smith
eat, -is acres
Cox, Fred acres
. E. A. acres
s F., acres
J. I., acres
Freeman, John acre
Gardner. acres
Harris, j. Henry, 3-5 acre
Sam V., acres 8.01
Manning, Wm. acres 2.96
I Smith, H. Frank, acres 2.02
Smith, S. M-, Laura acres 14.10
4.07
3.47
4.00
3.15
3.4
3.06
4.04
6.74
1.19
1.80
4.56
8.52
3.46
3.59
i Smith, Louis II.,
I Wilson, Louis, acres
in . Wilson, M. . acres
Windley, A. Windley
I heirs, 3-5 acres
4.38
IS IT
Who is it that will be so is it that has a beautiful lino
of
By every hearth and fireside homo With one as your passes
With bargains that win such great you, will stare,
renown And call you her duckling, darling,
BOB dear.
t, -n BOB
What name is this that we will
see spread j Who is it that has Clothing so fine
every tree and post and shed, Dressed up in a suit all others
letters blue and black and rod t J shine,
BOB That your will exclaim,
Who cuts the prices down so low
And tells the people they must go, i
Where yon with bargains it that has such a brand
overflow
BOB
Who has the store in which we're
told
Are Dry Goods and Shoes for
young or old,
As 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 hot
BOB
new stock
Who keeps everything from a silk
dross to a clock,
j And his low prices gives your
nerves such a shock
BOB
Who is it that's opened next to
Andrew's grocery store,
Where Jas. L. Little Co. keep
no more,
j Who will open from a. m- to
p. m. I
BOB
Yes, every says that BOB can beat the world on
Dry Notions, Shoes, Hals,
Furnishing Goods.
Call on him, he is at the store formerly occupied by Jas. L. Little
Co., and ho and his clerks will treat yon fair and square. Mr-
Dupree is with him and will be glad to see his many friends.
GUNS
Call us for Guns and Gun
Implements. We have some
ones hand and will
make the prices right.
Wishing all our friends and the generally a joyous and
happy Christmas,
We remain, your friends,
J. B. CHERRY
ESTABLISHED 1833.
--------WHOLESALE AND RETAIL------
Ft.-
C.
barrels Obelisk Flour
barrels Ballard's Obelisk Flour
barrels. Ballard's Obelisk Flour
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
lo my Friends and Customers of Pin joining
I wish to say that I have made special preparation in preparing lino
MATERIAL and propose Riving yon with inside
smooth which will prevent cutting or scrubbing your Tobacco when packing
Also have made special arrangements to use spill Hoops made White
Oak. Hie special advantages I have in outline toy own Umber places
position to meet all I cheerfully promise that I will strive to
make it to your interest to use my Hogsheads and you can find them at any
either at my factory at the Eastern Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, N. C.
w, m
Ti
prepared to do any Scroll Sawing for Brackets or anything In the
line, or turning Balustrades for Piazzas, Pickets for Stairways. Mendings of
any kind, Piazza Railing, and would be pleased to name you prises on
anything In the above upon application.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
done on short notice. Thanking you tor your past patronage, Iain willing to
meet your future patronage, and kindly ask you to give me a trial before
Ranging elsewhere. Respectfully,
COX, Winterville, N.
R J c,
COBB BROS. CO.,
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA
and Correspondence Solicited.
RELIABLE VILLE,
Offers to the buyers surrounding counties, a line of following
not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be
GOODS DOORS, WINDOWS. SASH, and
WARE HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different
Gin and Belting, Rock Lime, Plaster op Paris,
Hair. Harness, Bridles addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
gent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
prices, cents per percent for Cash, Bread
ration and Star Lye at jobber Prices, Whit. Lead and para U
lied Oil Varnishes and Paint Wood and Wood an
Willow Ware. Nails
KEEP
YOUR EYES
WIDE OPEN
Allow Anybody to Switch Yen
Off the Track,
We are the
We are the Producers
We are the
Produce kind of
Goods you
Need and
The prices
To suit
Your pocketbooks.
REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK MUST
j i
GO AND WE
WILL MAKE
YOU PRICES
j i
THAT ARE VERY LOW.
We carry a complete line of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
ens
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 Sod,
BROS.
Leaders of Low Prices.
Greenville, N. C
Bad weather since Easter.
Just received a new lot of
Carriages and Cribs.
J. B- Cherry Co.
Superior Court session-
Win in want of Rood shoes to
J. B. Cherry Co.
The northern sky was brightly
lighted by the aurora
Friday night.
Dove Tail Cutaways and Long
Cut Sacks at Frank Wilson's.
Jack Clark, a very old and well-
colored man of this town,
died last Friday.
Dotted Swiss and Pique Welts
at Lang's-
The interior of Herbert Ed-
barber shop has been
given e new dress of paint.
For good reliable Shoes go to
Wiley Brown.
Sheriff King and Town Tax
Collector Harris both advertise
their delinquent lists to day.
Business men can set good
to
the Reflector Book Store.
Fish have begun to bite. But
they not dangerous if one
keeps away from the stream.
Hon. G- W. Venters says what
makes my Hens lay so many eggs
and keep so healthy is Pratt
Food, at the Old Brick Store.
Wonder who that J was that
picked up that pocket-book with
a string tied to it on April 1st
Cloth
suits at
for boy's
wash
One m to election-
For sis room dwell-
in Forbes garden,
good water. A. Forbes.
Look out for big stories.
I,. M. and Boys
shoes are the best. For sale by I. B.
Cherry i Co.
Who did you catch on April 1st
Go to B. Cherry Co when in need
of Furniture, they keep a stock and
tell at prices that will please you.
Last Thursday looked like a
little March-
Walter Wilson's Best Vermont
Butter received weekly and for
sale by J. G Cobb k Son.
One-fourth of the year passed
away with last month.
A large stack of Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick Sore.
If April keeps up its reputation
showers will be in order.
Remember I pay you cash tor Chicken
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
girl may be ever so
straight and yet bent on
Read the Reflectors free
book offer on fourth page.
For A- G- Cox's celebrated
Back Bands call on J- B- Cherry
The fragrant yellow
is in full bloom the outskirts of
town.
You just ought to see the big
cent Tablets at Reflector Book
Store.
Higgs Bros- ore building sever-
small houses on their College
City property just west of town.
These new buildings make quite
improvement out there.
Complete line of Dry Goods at
Wiley Brown's.
Acme Guano Distributors are
for sale by S- E Pender Co.
Shoes to matter
whether you stand or whether
you sit, at Higgs Bros.
New Garden seeds D. M. Ferry
C-. at the Old Brick Store.
Bear in mind that next week it
a good time to bring a dollar
and get the Reflector a whole
year. Bring 1-50 and get this
paper and the Atlanta
both.
A new paper called the Greene
County Champion has been start-
ed at Snow Hill G- B.
New Embroideries just
ed by Wiley Brown.
The man who a short while ago
was bragging about his fine gar-
den is letting somebody else do
the boasting now.
D. M. Ferry's New Garden Seed
at the Old Brick Store.
If you want the Reflector and
Atlanta Constitution a year for
bring on that amount.
The young ladies will soon be-
gin to read the signs as
she goes by on the arm of her
best beau.
My Hardware Store will be
open from A- M. to P. M.
the spring and summer months
D. D- Haskett.
Some Tarboro boys got up a
show troupe and started out on
the road. The Rocky Mount folks
gave them egg reception.
See Frank Wilson's Clothing.
The musical club were out on
last Friday night serenading and
discoursed some sweet music to
the delight of their many friends.
Striped and Checked Dimities
white Lang's.
Let the ward meetings be held
early this mouth to select
dates for Councilmen to be
the first Monday in May. Got
good men from each ward.
Money to improved
Real Estate in sums from to
Apply to,
F. G. James.
During April we will give every
new subscriber to the Reflector
for a year a nice piece of stand-
ard sheet music, either vocal or
instrumental. Subscribe at once
and get the music free.
Wool Suitings in new and novel
designs at
Everything is
Sugar best Coffee
best Flour at the
Old Brick Store.
All the ladies who have exam-
the stock of standard sheet
music at the Reflector Book Store
pronounce it the very best We
sell for cents such selections
as cost you cents
your Cotton Seed Meal at
the Old Brick Store-
The children of the Episcopal
Sunday School had an Easter
hunt across the bridge last
Friday afternoon. It was a very
enjoyable occasion both for the
little folks and those man-
aged it for them.
New assortment of Bibles from
American B. S-, just received.
Wiley Brown, Depositor-
Organdies, Irish Lawns and
Soft Percales at Lang's.
Personal.
Mr. S. V- Joyner, of Kenly, is
here attending court.
Mr. G M. Bernard spent last
week in Washington City.
Mr. Frank L. Dancy has ac-
a position in
Mr John Battle of Tarboro is
in town looking after the shoe
trade.
Mrs- S- M- Merritt returned last
Wednesday from a visit to South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fleming,
of Hamilton, have been here the
past week.
Miss Jennie Williams has closed
her school near Falkland and re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forbes re-
turned Thursday night from their
trip.
A little daughter of Mr. H. A.
Blow is quite sick at the home of
her uncle in Nashville.
His many friends are glad to
see Dr. Frank W. Brown out
after his recent severe illness-
Miss May Abbott, of Grifton,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
visiting Miss Bagwell.
Mr. Henry C- Hooker leaves
this week for Alabama to accept
a position. We wish him success.
Mr. J- J. Burgess, of Norfolk,
has been here the past week at-
tending Court and looking after
business-
Mr. J. J. Cherry, agent O. D. S-
S- Co., left Monday for
Richmond and Baltimore on a
business trip.
Mr. J- R. Moore died yesterday
morning at his home six miles
from Greenville. He had been
sick for some time-
Rev. J. H. left for
Person county, Friday, to fill his
first Sunday appointment there.
He was expected to return last
night.
Miss Cherry returned home
last week from her visit to
Miss Jennie James is
expected to return this evening,
Miss Ruth Harris accompanying
her.
Mrs- M. D. Higgs and Mrs.
Georgie Pearce returned
day night from their purchasing
tour. They will show some love-
styles in millinery.
Mr. J. H. Tucker, of Asheville,
accompanied by his little son
Powell, came down last week to
spend some days here and look
after business before the Court
The Reflector force were de-
lighted to see out Monday
and able to walk down to the
office for a short while. We all
miss him and hope he will be able
to return to his case by next
week.
Mr- J. G- returned from
the north last Thursday evening.
He said the weather was bitter
cold in New York, but it did not
interfere with his buying a bean-
of goods that his firm is
now receiving.
Mr. W. S. Greer, of Baltimore,
has been in town part of the past
week looking after his large trade
here. His fund of good jokes is
inexhaustible he shakes up
his friends with many a
laugh-
Mr. Warren, junior
of the firm of Allen Warren
Son, Riverside Nursery, left
Monday morning for a tour of
two months selling the nursery
goods. Riverside Nursery has a
wide reputation and we
hope that he may be successful
beyond expectation.
Mr. J. R. Whichard, editor of
the Salisbury Herald,
by his little son Robert, has
been spending the past week with
relatives here- and going a-fish-
The big fish stories the
Reflector has been printing
turned his head and he could not
the to come try
his hand.
Negligee Shirts-
Frank Wilson's.
-2
Every business man should try
a bottle of our Cream Mucilage.
Sold only at the Reflector Book
Store.
Tan and Hose for ladies
misses and children at Lang's.
Mr. J. A- Hyman tells us that
while riding along just after a
rain, a days ago, he picked
up a large pike in the road. The
fish had fallen in a small sink that
held enough water for it to swim
in-
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
J. B. Cherry Co.
machines from to
Latest improved New Home
Wiley Brown-
Butcher's Linen and
Silk at Lang's.
Beautiful line of all
shapes at Frank Wilson's.
Farmers, Mechanics and Labor-
of all professions, when in
of goods of any kind, call on
your friends, J. B. Cherry Co.
A visitor to Greenville remarked
the other ought to
have gas in this He was
told that there is more gas here
than any thing else, and that what
the town needs is more work and
less gas.
The Wilmington Star now is-
sues an column Sunday edition,
adding to the attractiveness and
of that already excel-
lent paper. The Star also recent-
entered its half
yearly volume.
The Rough and Ready firemen
accompanied by both the Tube-
rose and Elmo bands paraded the
streets Monday afternoon. They
all drew up front of the Re-
elector office and gave us a nice
serenade. Both the bands are
making good progress in their
music.
Vestry Elected
The following have been
vestrymen of St Paul's
church for the
Messrs. H. Harding, W. B. Brown,
Chas. Skinner, W. F. Morrill,
James Joyner, Miss Leila Cherry
and Mrs. Bettie Swindell.
Got Out the Coop
Did you ever have the pleasure
of chasing a guinea chicken
They are as much like a flea to
catch as two things can possibly
be, you got him but now you
ain't. One got away from Mr.
Sam Schultz last Friday and at-
quite a he flew to
the top of the tree in front of Mr.
J. R. Cory's harness shop and
viewed the landscape o'er. He
then flew down on Mr. Alfred
store and is there now for
what we know.
March Weather.
Mr. Allen Warren, of Riverside
Nursery, who keeps a record of
temperatures taken at o'clock
each day, gives the Reflector
the following comparisons be-
tween
In March, 1893, the coldest day
was the 18th, the temperature
being and the hottest day on
the 24th with the temperature at
Snow fell on the 4th, 17th
and 18th. In March 1894 the
lowest temperature at was
on the and the highest
on the 23rd. Snow fell on the
26th.
The Juries.
At this term of Pitt Superior
Court the juries are composed of
the
Grand J-
Foreman. Allen Adams, Win. A.
Nichols, J. J. Elks, G-
lock, H. C G A.
Smith, Ashley Dupree, W H.
Galloway, Albert Horton, John
Dunn, Alfred Cannon, Joseph
Royal, J. R. Noah
ton, John G. Taylor, W. G. Little,
Warren
G- Is-
Edwards, W. M. Brown, E-
F. Williams, Atlas H. Ham, Fer-
Harris, W. H. May, Jr., T.
H. Cory, Win. S. Manning, Jas
Long, D. C. Davenport, Samuel
Edwards, R. L. Davis, J. G Cook,
J. M. Cox, Chas. S-
Superior Court.
and Solicitor
Woodard both arrived Saturday
night and were ready to
Court promptly at o'clock Mon-
day morning. The work of the
started off in the business
like way characteristic of these
two gentlemen. The Judge's
charge occupied about an hour.
It was good and covered all points
he deemed necessary to bring to
the attention of the jury. The
docket was taken up prompt-
and before the noon recess
Judge Bynum had imposed
fully a dozen fines rang-
from to and
ting near At this rate the
State docket will be cleared up in
rapid order.
Almost a fire.
A little excitement was created
last Wednesday evening in Mr-
M. R- Lang's emporium, by some
one carelessly dropping the stump
of a cigarette in a corner where
Larry kept his brooms. Lucky
that it was discovered time to
save a serious loss. The only
damage was the burning of two
brooms and scorching the back
of the store cat and the
left hand corner of
mustache. It was worth the
price of a porous plaster to see
Larry as he gave a hop, skip and
a jump, grasped the handle of the
water bucket and after running
the whole length of the store to
discover that there was no water
in it, and then called all hands to
the scene and tried to get them
to spit on those brooms and put
them out. He was spitting all
the time between spits he was
heard to town
ought to a fire company and
I want to be the
Twelve persons united with the
Baptist church at the service held
last Thursday night, and twenty
united with the Methodist church
on Sunday There will
be other additions to the church-
es here as a result of the recent
meeting hold by Evangelist
Agent Moore received a
gram from the Coast Line agent
at Birmingham, Ala, on Friday,
saying that a colored man named
Louis Wilson had been found in
an unconscious condition by the
side of the railroad near Annis-
ton, and papers found on his per-
son indicated that he was from
Greenville.
He Came.
The following telegram was re-
at this office at o'clock
yesterday
Greenville, N. C. Mar. 28-
J. R. Whichard rising.
Shad running. Oyster boat here.
Come on. Answer.
D. J. Whichard.
This telegram was received just
eighteen hours too late to reach
the of the Herald, who
with bait kettle and fishing pole,
took the train the evening before.
Now this D. J. Whichard is the
editor of the Greenville ,
Reflector, who ha-, been throw-1
temptations in the way of the
of the Herald for the
past six weeks by printing big
fish stories, alligator yarns and
whale to induce him
to visit Greenville and go fishing.
We thought at one time that the
would be firm and not
yield, but alas so- The
temptation proved too great for
him to resist, despite our re-
monstrances, he resolved he
would he went We wish
him big luck, a good time, and all
of that, but if Dave Whichard
don't stop sending fish yarns to
this office there will be a first-
class funeral Greenville ere
long and Dave will be
in Herald.
If Joe the galoot who
wrote the above, was allowed to
get his finger in the bucket of
oysters that went up Saturday, no
doubt he spent Sunday repenting
in sack-cloth and ashes forgetting
off any such talk about the
nary of this encyclopedia. How-
ever, if he is pale of re-
and is still for a
tight, our buzz saw is ready to
accommodate him any day he
will show up.
Yes, Joe's got here
on good time, and its amusing to
see what a dismal failure he is
when it comes to fishing. Joe
Evans has had him out three
times and worked him one whole
night, the sum total of his catch
being one little shad. He bragged
in the Herald how he
could come down here and learn
us how to fish, but his attempts
have proven him to be a back
number long out of date. We
have become disgusted with the
as a fisherman and will
have to ship him back to
bury to try his luck in the mud
holes of Re wan. If Joe
gets a shad this scribe will have
to send it to him but he must
evidence of his
before he gets it.
Since we wrote the above the
tried his luck again,
Monday night and caught four.
Parmele Items.
April 2nd. 1894.
Messrs. G. J. Cherry and F. G.
spent yesterday In Bethel. They
say they had a narrow escape from Cu-
arrow.
Sheriff Dick King, of Pitt, was here
one day lust week.
Mrs. R. F. Gainer spent last week In
Williamston.
Madam Rumor Mr. F. S Gardner
will soon take unto himself a bride.
Mr. A. G. has moved into
hi new house.
Painters are putting the finishing
touches on Mr. D. S. Powell's new
A dollar was offered the other day to
the person who could not whistle
the Mr. F. Whitley won.
Messrs. F. U. John Mat-
thews and M. F- Klein spent yesterday
in Tarboro.
Most of our sports attended church at
Flat Swamp yesterday.
Misses Lula and Johnson and
Mollie Manning, of Bethel, were here
Saturday.
Old uncle Sam Powell tells us the re-
snap did not kill all the peaches
Mr. J. A. who got his foot
mashed a few days ago, has laid aside
his crutch.
Johnson Items
April 2nd, 1894-
Sheriff King was down here on
business last Wednesday.
Dr. Best went to Greenville to-
day business.
Miss Maggie Dawson, of Maple
Cypress, is visiting in
Misses Rosa and Annie Lane, of
Fort are visiting their
sister, Mrs. J. M. Wooten.
Married.
At the home of Bass, in
Farmville township, on March
28th, Mr. Atlas Ham and Mrs.
Emma Whitley were married by
E. G Smith, of Newport.
There is something a little
usual about this marriage. Elder
Smith and Mr. Ham were play-
mates together in childhood and
used to gather several children of
the neighborhood together and
play Young
Smith would get on a box and
imitate the preacher, the lit
tie folks all had a good time.
One day young Ham said to
young Smith, you will be
a preacher some day, and I will
get you to marry Young
Smith agreed. As the years went
on and they grew to manhood,
sure enough young Smith became
a preacher, but neither of them
thought any more of their boy-
hood jesting. For sometime
Elder Smith has been living at
Newport, and recently came to
this country to fill some appoint
Last Wednesday he and
his brother while going to an
stopped at Mr. Ham's
and found him making
to get married. As soon as
they met Mr. Ham recalled the
boyhood promise and told Elder
Smith he must go perform the
ceremony. It wag a pleasant
coincidence all around.
Grifton Items.
April 2nd, 1894.
Rev- J- L- Keen filled his
appointment here last Sunday
night, preaching an able sermon-
Mr- Joe Parrish, of
was in town one day last week.
Misses Gay Coward Carrie
Miller, of Hookerton, spent a part
of last week with Mrs. L- A. Cobb-
Miss Winnie Burney, of
ville, spent last week visiting Mrs.
Calvin Tucker.
Profs. and Davis spent
Saturday and Sunday at their
homes, returning Monday morn-
Messrs- and J. Z. Brooks
went over to Greenville today.
The ball was quite a sue-
last Friday night They all ex-
press themselves as enjoying it
hugely.
The spiritualists are progressing
rapidly with their good work.
They are now taking great inter-
est in finding and digging money-
Some of the young men of the
town contemplate getting up a so-
club for the entertainment of
their members. Such a club
would be a benefit to the young
men of the town, for there they
could spend their evenings very
pleasantly leading, debating,
and would keep many out of
temptation. Let's have it by all
means.
Laud Sale.
By virtue of two decrees made, one
at December term, 1883, the other at
March 1894, of Superior
Court, In of Susan vs.
J. P. Brown and others, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell for cash before
the Court House door, in Greenville, on
Monday, the 7th day of May, 1894, the
following described tracts of land situ-
in the county of Pitt, and in Bel
township. One tract known as the
Ma Warren land, adjoining the lands of
Betsy Cobb, John A.
Cobb. O. and others, con-
acres. Also one other tract
of land adjoining the said Warren tract
O. B. Hathaway, J. H. Clark and others
known as the Brown land containing
, acres, more or less. F. G. JAMES,
Mar. 93rd, 1894. Commissioner.
THE LAST CONVENTION.
Held in Greenville, N. C, Adopted the
Following Resolutions.
N- C-,
April 3rd, 1894.
Resolved 1st, That while we
entertain due respect for the
existing political parties, we
are that now is the
time and that our necessities de-
that there shall be a Fourth
party, that the interest of the
general public may be protected.
Resolved 2nd, That every man,
woman and child in the State to
better their condition mutt adopt
the Cash System and shop econ-
and you do this
at stores where per cent profit
are put on goods you need in
every day life, you must single
out the merchant who sells for
cash and cash only.
Resolved 3rd, That for a mer-
chants to do a credit business it
is necessary to make large profits
on customers who will pay, so as
to cover the extra expense of do-
a credit business, and the bad
debts which are the natural re-
of this system.
Resolved 4th, That while it is
very convenient to have goods
charged, we have to pay for it.
Resolved 5th, That we, the
people of Greenville, Pitt county,
and adjoining counties, having
adopted the above resolutions do
hereby elect that
Co., shall be our head-
quarters, where the best goods
for the least money can be ob
Resolved 6th, That Boswell,
Co. on hand a
line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats
and Clothing, fine Dress Goods
and Trimmings a specialty, which
they are offering at very low
prices and ask you to examine
before purchasing.
Cash, Chairman.
Boswell, Co.
Clerks.
spring-
AND-
SUMMER.
VS
FRANK WILSON
LEADER OF
Styles and Prices.
We have just received and are opening the largest stock of
FINE CLOTHING
EVER BROUGHT TO GREENVILLE
-o
Suits for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
in Round Cut, Cut Double Breasted, Prince Albert, Lon-
don Sack and Dove Tail Cutaway,
In connection with the above I have purchased a lovely lino of
Gents Furnishing Goods
Dry Goods,
yd ARE OPENING NEW
GOODS and CAN'T STOP
TO A NEW
FOR THIS ISSUE,
BUT WATCH THIS SPACE
WE ARE GOING TO OPEN
YOUR EYES.
C. T.
-i
Depository
JAm. Bible
Agent New
-I HAVE RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF-
SPRING G
NOVELTIES,
and would earnestly solicit examination-
f SHOES
Embroideries, White Goods
and Laces.
I need not say anything about except that I have received a now
line. Prices lower than ever. I thank you for your past favor
and if close prices will avail me anything I will merit a continuance
Sewing Machines from up. New Home latest improved
Respectfully,
WILEY BROWN,
New Home Sowing Machines Depositor for American So
I. L. SUGG
Li Fin Inn Apt,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At current rates.
AGENT FOB. FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE
Henry Sheppard,
REAL ESTATE COLLECTING
AGENCY.
nice residence on
Green street, rooms, kitchen, barn
and tables, good well water,
A small house, loom, kitchen con-
nice neighborhood.
House and lot in or
rooms, all necessary building, well
I have several houses lots for
parties wishing to purchase would do
well to see me before buying.
I will also make abstracts of title
to satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms reasonable.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
M. Schultz.
OLD WORN
Notice to Farmers.
II all sons who will want CANS
MILLS EVAPORATORS next
fall will tile their orders with me at an
early day, I will be able to get the
Mills at a liberal discount by ordering
nil once and will the purchaser
the benefit of the discount.
II. HARDING,
Agent.
MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before
here Is complete
I D all its branches.
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE SUGAR
RICE, TEA,
at Lowest Market Prices.
; TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
I we buy direct from Manufacturers, en
i Wing you to buy at one profit. A com
stock
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. goods are
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ,
Greenville, N,
WILLIAMSON
-MANUFACTURER OF-
-ALL KINDS OF-
A call from everybody appreciated- No trouble to show goods.
FRANK WILSON.
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
Only first-class workmen and material allowed in my shops. The many
who have used my work will testify to the beauty durability of
turned out at my shops. Every vehicle guaranteed. I also carry
HARNESS WHIPS.
Before buying your new bicycle look
the field over carefully. The superiority
of Victor Bicycles was never so fully
demonstrated as at present. Our line
will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and we
challenge comparison.
There's but one
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
DETROIT.
DENVER.
Wives
and Daughters
Often lose the benefit of life
assurance, taken out for their
protection, because of ill-ad-
vised investments. Again,
the intentions of the assured
sometimes fail of realization
through the prodigality of a
son to whom the sudden
session of so much money
proves too great a temptation.
The
Equitable Life
has provided against these
contingencies by offering The
Installment Policy.
The premiums per thousand
are much less than under
older forms of insurance, and
the amount is payable in
or annual payments, thus
comfortable income
for the beneficiary. Write to
W. J. Manager,
Far the Carolina,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
lay- O. X. Proprietor Eastern
TAR HEEL YARNS.
A Brace Them and They are
Fiction Either.
Not
NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS
Fortune, loss than a decode ago
did more than the to-
planters of county
N. C. The fickle was in
the best possible humor,
laughed loud and long and a
and aims are both the though it is to noted
Premiums are offered at fairs in that what we now call smoking
order to get only the most choice was then tobacco.
The cold snap of last week of each in The term, no doubt, originated in
greatly retarded the growth of; These are placed on public the custom of inhaling the smoke people in chorus.
tobacco plants. and being of a higher and allowing it to through Th horny-handed toilers of the
It is rumored that some of the average not the fashion in which it
Wilson anticipate as a very strong object was originally enjoyed by the in-
moving to Greenville next lesson on which to improve
Eczema,
year
the
Those interested in bright tobacco average, but at the same time the
Greenville
Market.
of O. L. Joyner.
N. C, April 1894.
QUOTATIONS.
Tips, green to
Greenish yellow to
Smokers, common to good to
good to fine to
Cutters, common to good to
good to tine to
fine to fancy
Wrappers, common to
medium to
good to
tine to fancy to 75-
could not go to a better place in
America-
Some of the Greenville people
are beginning to take more inter-
est in the tobacco market than
ever before- are glad this is
so. because if the home people
take advantage of the op-
offered here
dents surely will.
With four more large leaf
then another ware-
house, Greenville would sell
under ordinary circumstances
next year close on to five million
pounds of the weed. In that
event let's see how much it would
pay Greenville in the handling of
this tobacco. At cents per
hundred, which re-order-
and prizing, it would amount
to over paid to day hands.
mo
Become afflicted and remain so,
untold miseries from a sense
of they cannot overcome.
FEMALE REGULATOR,
by dating and arousing to
healthy action all her organs, ,
as
A SPECIFIC.
pounded from .
widely used by
cal authorities and are re-
in a form ti;. s be-
coming the fashion every-
It causes health to bloom on the
cheek, and joy to reign throughout
frame. It never fails to cure.
The Ml Mt for
has laW under cf
of Brad field's
cm a MM and
S. Henderson,
REGULATOR CO.,
t 81-00 per
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
before the Superior Clerk of
SB Administrator of F. A.
Fleming, notice la hereby
en to persons Indebted to the estate
to make immediate payment to the
and nil claims
against the estate must present the same
for payment on or before the 12th day
, of February, 1895, or this will be
plead in bur of recovery.
This 12th of Feb. 1894 , ,
A. CONGLETON,
of F. A. Fleming.
but promptly
stomach and
dyspepsia, . n
; ache. One taken
first symptom
; biliousness, dizziness,
after eating, or depression
spirits, and
remove the v. ;. I.
. .
of nearest ; L
n.
The partnership heretofore existing
R. L. and W B.
Greene, under the name and style
Greene, has this day been
dissolved by mutual All debts
due the Said firm should be paid to R.
L, and all debts due by the
said firm will be paid by the said It. 1-
This Feb.
R. L.
Several farmers from Craven
county were in Greenville a few
days ago buying tobacco s-
Those of our Greenville people
who think the merchants have
never been by the in-
of tobacco culture con-
our hardware merchants, they
will tell a different tale. Messrs.
S. E. Ponder Co. and D. D.
Haskett have both at all times
manifested an interest the to-
market and we sincerely
hope that our tobacco farmers
will so patronize them that they
will never have cause to regret it
We are in receipt of a letter
from Mr. J. J. Rives, who was
formerly a buyer on this market
and who it was said by a tobacco
drummer a few weeks ago, had
made sis hundred dollars on this
market shipping to another, in
which he says ho is glad that we
corrected the statement made by
the drummer. He says he never
shipped a of tobacco to
any market except his homo
market his per cent fails to
show up any such credits as were
reported. At the time we wrote
the article referred to while we
knew nothing of Mr.
affairs we knew him well
enough to know ho possessed too
much secretiveness to telling
his private to such men
as this
branded the statement as
false-
premium offered is an induce-
and encouragement for all
to strive to have the best, and
even though some may never get
premiums yet they are more than
paid for their efforts in the
to which they have raised
their product.
The writer says he is opposed
to the fair also on grounds of
morality. That from his
edge of the way fairs are conduct-
ed they are mere gambling dens,
If he will expand his
mental vision he will soon find
that there is no profession or
in this laud that could
not polluted by at evil baud
tinder misguided direction. If
wore to abandon a project be-
cause in it there was a loop hole
for sin, civilization would soon
at a standstill, business would
stagnate, progress would be at an
end the wheels of thrift
ingenuity would soon cease to
roll. Nothing has ever been
started but that there was some-
thing in it that would detract
from ifs real merit if left
died. Suppose the church of
Jesus Christ were to disband be-
cause there are deep-dyed
and assassins hiding under
its cover. Suppose the standard
literary authors of the
were to discontinue their
work of elevating and
the world because there are
writers of trashy fiction and vice
that allure and lead astray a small
cent- of the human race, why
what would the result be I The
thing to do is not to allow
ling and other evil vices when-
ever it can be avoided, but fair or
no fair, there is a certain class of
people the t are going to gamble
anyway. But because there is a
possibility of somebody
because of fair is not productive
of all good nothing bad, let's
don't condemn it but go to work
and inaugurate a fair and
men as officers who will
use their host endeavors to
vent the commission of crime of
this kind.
are to take.
j quick to act, s
I save . ti
I tor's
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
Tor the Cure all
This Preparation has been In use
fifty years, and wherever know ha
been in steady demand. It has been en
by the leading physicians all
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointments
long standing and the high reputation
which It has obtained is owing entirely
its own 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 Orders promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. F. CHRISTMAS,
Greenville. N. C-
R. R.
and
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No
Oct. Its, daily Fast Mail,
daily ex
12,35 pm pm
Ar pm pm
pm
Tarboro pm
Rocky Mt p pm
Wilson
Ar Florence
Wilson
Goldsboro
Magnolia
Ar
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No
daily daily
ex Sun
am
TOBACCO IN THE LONG AGO.
Bits of History Relative to its Early
Use in England.
Florence
Fayetteville
Ar Wilson
Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Office Furniture
COMPANY
JACKSON, TENN.
MANUFACTURERS OF-
AND OFFICE
Schools and Churches seated
in the beet manner. Offices
furnished. Send for
Ai-Rocky Mont
Ar Tarboro
v Tarboro p
Daily except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Boat
leaves Weldon 3.40 p. m. Halifax 4.41
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck 4.-18 p.
Greenville 0.28 p. m., p
Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a.
Greenville a. m. Arriving Hal
at a. m., Weldon 11.20 a. m.
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch
Washington 7.00 a, m. arrives
8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m., 6.00
p. arrives Washington 7.30 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via Alb
Raleigh R. R. daily except
day, P M, Sunday PM,
Plymouth 9.20 p. m., 5.20 p.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
6.30 a. m., Sunday 10.00
N C, 10.25 AM 12,20.
Train on Midland N C Branch
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
Strive N C, AM. Re
retuning laves M C AM
arrive Goldsboro, NO A M.
Train
Mount at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hr-j-c e A M, Nashville
8.30 arrives Rocky Mount A
M. daily except Sunday.
Trains on Branch R. R.
Latta 7.30 p. arrive Dun bar 8.40 p
m. Returning leave a.
arrive Latta 7.15 a. m-
Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch leaves
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and M Returning leave
ton at A M, and P. SI. conn it
Warsaw and
Train No. makes
Weldon for all points North daily,
ail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk
railroad for Norfolk and
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
R. Transportation
In last weeks of the
appeared an article in op-
position to a Pitt county fair. We
were never more surprised at any
thing our life than at this, for
the probabilities of a fair
have been discussed in this paper
numerous words of encourage-
have been spoken by men
from whom we expected least en-
In fact we
heard no opposition whatever
from any source until saw this
Although the writer of the article
may acquainted with the
sentiments of the people of Pitt
county in regard to a fair than
we, yet we are of the opinion that
the great majority of the
of every profession in the county
to-day favor a fair. The writer
says ho is opposed to the
first, because it will cost the
of the county more than the
State and county tax will amount
to in a year, second, he be-
fairs are hot beds for
dissipation. The
seems to think that the only
benefit to be derived from a fair
is to see and to seen, if which
was true we would join with him
in his opposition. We ask the
writer of that article to go with
us now and let's see if we can't
convince him that a county fair
would be of incalculable benefit to
the agricultural and industrial in-
of the public. Such
a fair as we have in mind, and as
we have before suggested, would
to the agricultural; mechanical
and industrial interests of Pitt
county just what the Teacher's
Institute is to the educational in-
of the county, a school
room in which to educate and de-
the latent resources which
have in our possession.
The object of the Teacher's
Institute is to raise the standard
and make more perfect discipline
of the teachers profession so that
the influence imbibed by the
teachers in attendance may be
thus shed over the little ones in
the school room under their con-
So is the object of a county
fair to raise the standard of the
county's resources and strengthen
and materialize each undeveloped
industry. Though a fair and an
institute conducted on entire-
V, J y different t the
The Elizabethan courtiers were
luxurious in their ideas, and en-
joyed the as
Spenser calls it, through the me-
of silver pipes. Men of
commoner clay and shorter purses
made use of walnut shell and
a One pipe used to be
handed from man to man round
the tables, a practice indulged in
by men of all grades, somewhat
after the custom in vogue among
the redskins of the Far West.
Every schoolboy has hoard of the
unexpected bath Sir
Raleigh received at the hands
of his frightened housekeeper
when she discovered him in the
act of smoking; but it is worth
mentioning that this curious an-
is reported of other per-
sons, his Irish Hubbub,
published in 1619, gives this
of the a
pretty just of tobacco, which was
this. A certain com-
newly to London, be-
holding one to take tobacco,
ever seeing the before, and
not knowing the manner of it,
but perceiving him vent smoke
so fast, supposing his inward
parts to be on fire, cried out,
man, for the passion
of Cot for by Cot's
on and having a
of in the hand, threw
it at the other's face to quench
his smoking Here again,
then, Sir Walter must share his
fame-
Tho art of smoking must have
made rapid headway in England,
for about ten years after its intro
we find tho satirists be-
ginning to inveigh against the
prevalence of tho habit. But it
was too firmly rooted to be torn
up by the claws of their
the ; and to take tobacco a
was looked upon as the
necessary qualification of a gen-
just as in the Georgian
era every one who made any
to that title
considered it indispensable that
ho would be able to indulge in
unlimited without show-
outward and visible signs of
their To so great an ex
tent did the habit obtain, and so
fashionable did it become, that it
is recorded by the veracious
chroniclers of tho period that
young gallants lessons in
The was thus de-
scribed until the middle of the
seventeenth century ; for the
of Reuben's effects, sent
over by Sir to
Charles I, calls a Dutch
picture of smokers tobacco-
The commencement of the
century has been do-
scribed as the golden age of to-
was by
says one writer, valued for
imputed virtues more than it
It received a large amount
of literary notice; larger than
ever after foil to its share. Poets
were inspired with a desire to
sing its praises, their
fancy in its Even ladies
smoked. tho famous
against stage-
plays, tells us that in his time
ladies at the were some-
times the
as a of apples
which appear to been
Nor was tho
custom confined to tho ladies
and Miss Par
doe, her History of the Court
of Louis XIV., has shown that
the daughter of the
did not disdain the
of tho pipe, though Louis
himself had great dislike to to-
It is remarkable that the habit
should have become so popular
in England on tho Continent,
for tobacco was necessarily an ex-
pensive luxury, one of the
earliest objections made to the
custom of smoking was its ruin-
cost. Within three years of
its introduction to to-
was sold at three shillings
an which is to
about eighteen shillings of the
present money. Aubrey narrates
that his early days was sold
then for its I
heard some of our old
men say, that when
to or
Market they called out their big-
shillings to lay in the scales
against the tobacco; now
the of it are the greatest
his majestic An enter-
account of the develop-
of the tobacco trade Lou-
don is tho following
extract from Rich's of
this Age is not so
base a comes into an
to call for his but
he must have his of tobacco
for it is a commodity that is
as vendible in wine
as wine, ale.
or for
shops, shops,
shops, are never
without company, that from
morning till night are still taking
of tobacco. What a number
there besides, that doe
houses, sot that
hath no other trade to live by,
but by the selling of tobacco.
have hoard it told that now
very lately there hath been a cat-
of all those now erected
houses that sett up that trade
of selling tobacco in London, and
near about London ; if a man
may believe what is confidently
reported, found to
upwards of seven thousand houses
that doth live by that trade. I
cannot say whether number
shops
shops the
but let it boo that those
were thrust to make up the
number; let us now look a little
into tho of the matter,
let us cast but a slight ac-
count what the might
that is consumed in
If it that there be
seven thousand shops
about London, that doth vent to-
tobacco, as it is credibly reported
that there be over and above that
number, it may well be supposed
to be but an shop
that taketh not five shillings a
day, one day with another,
throughout the whole year; or,
if doth take two other
may take more ; but lot us the
envy of tho master pilot, make
our after two shillings
sixpence a day, for he that taketh
less than that would be ill to
pay his or to his
shop windows; neither would
tobacco houses make such a
tor as they do, and that almost in
every lane, and in every
round about London. Lot
us reckon thus, seven thousand
a day,
to three hundred nineteen thous-
and, three hundred
pounds a year, ma all
spent in What would
our worthy author have said had
he lived in our day
n c. Am
Y. I . of
. I . M r ITO
-tn. In tight weeks II b I -I
. . Your
A. P
I Why ft,
My rife-1,.,. fr--n ti. w t
, t In. . ,.
mint i- i w two I la It-.
in bun Tor win.
Mr 1-1 three of Kl-
I i-.-iii mm 1.-I
n.
N C. m.
. , r M hi-
Miter A-
1.1 .
l u
field had plenty of money. Near-
every man you met carried a
roll of bills as big as your wrist.
drove fine horses, and owned
stylish baggies and phaetons, and j
wore good clothes, and carried to
their comfortable homos
and fancy by tho wagon
load. their sous and
daughters to the best colleges
and seminaries. Leaf dealers
made dollars then where they
make cents now, tho markets
of tho famed golden belt were
busy, flourishing, progressive and
rapidly growing towns. am
of all this by Dr. Kings-
recent article on profitable
farming
It was a very ordinary occur-
for a planter to got fifty
a hundred for his crop, in-
scraps. I remember one
wagon load of tobacco fetching a
price. That was at a
premium at tho Old
Warehouse, Oxford, ton years
ago. Mr. P. half-
brother of the editor of the
was tho
proprietors of the house. Tho
capital prise was a beautiful bug
was offered for tho largest
and finest load.
This prise was carried off by
Mr. Fielding the most
tobacco grower of the
county. Beginning just after the
war with almost nothing, by
and industrious farming
ho a had shrewd and level
on his ho has
made an independent fortune.
On tho morning of the
able Mr. elongated his
wagon, on a hay body, filled
it chock full of fine wrappers,
hitched up a pair of big horses
drove into town, a distance
of several miles- That load was
a sight to behold, end
among tho many notable
offerings that day. When it was
put on the floor the auction-
stood the piles and tho
buyers and spectators crowded
around, the bidding was wonder-
fully spirited. sixty,
seventy, ninety,
along
That is tho way it went
off.
Tho load sold for between four-
teen and fifteen hundred dollars,
and including tho value of tho
prizes awarded Mr. netted
him more than sixteen hundred
dollars. This has never been
passed, I think-
But that was all
golden days that used to
to recall them sometimes
tho memory saddens so great
a has time wrought
HE GOT AN
A warehouseman whoso name I
will refrain from mentioning, lo
on of tho North Caro-
which shall also
nameless, was for satisfying
customers who for real or fancied
cause wanted to their to
Ho nearly always
ed in talking them over- as ho was
glib of tongue, of inventive mind
and his business.
a man and a
divided a barn of good
each taking half every grade.
They brought this tobacco
wagons to this warehouse-
man, and the man's load
sold for prices than did
that of the It will
that way sometimes, due to a
in light, caprice of the
buyers or sometimes something
else is a good of
chance about it anyway. After
the sale the descendant of Ham
approached tho warehouseman.
boss V he asked;
Mr.
same barn,
like,
huh t tuck
my in tuck it back
no reason to complain,
Uncle replied the ware-
housemen ; nil right. Sup-
Mr. Blank did get a higher
price by the That doesn't
matter- What folks are after is
on the load.
you wanted an
didn't you
confidentially button-
holing the got an
fact, boss
you
of I got average
dot's all I
And ho departed satisfied.
Fever.
nil else
WRITS FOR hook.
ATLANTIC CO. Washington. P. C
ft C
You miss it time if you fail to CS
what you want in this line the
We make a specialty of this class of and if
prices, Quality, Quantity
count for anything with you, come to
Envelopes -l a pack up-
Note Paper a quire up.
Letter. Pools Cap and
Legal Cap equally low.
from cent up-
I Slate Pencils cents per
up-
Lead dos. up.
Pi Points fr in
j up.
A FEW
We are
DIAMOND
the best for school and
purposes. Our Cream Mucilage beats any
on the market- Our Diamond Glue
and Magic will mend anything but broken
hearts-
INKS,
Every business should a D,
KER FOUNTAIN
hist a life time and are sold nowhere in
town.
Our Paper for polite correspondence
the prettiest in town. We also keen Mourning
Paper. Then we Slates, Blank Books,
Memorandum Hook-. Time Books, Erasers, Rub-
Bands, Pencil Holders. Automatic
Sponge Cups, Ink Stands, Paper Cutters, Book
Marks, Pen Holders and other things-
BOOKS AND NOVELS.
If you want anything to read some look over
our supply- Any book not en hand will be or-
for you.
Now remember the the only place
at which you can get these goods at low
BOOK STORK.
MISSES,
and give better
th-n other make. Try one pair be con-
; of W. L. line oil bottom, which
, saves thousand of; to those who them
of L. I which
. full line of . TI . lo n
In if i ; f
i Mum.
BOSWELL, CO., Greenville
R. L. A. BRO. Farmville. N, C
OLD DOMINION LINK.
Salve.
The Salve in tin- for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains cornea, all f-kin
positively cures Tiles, or no
nay required. It Is to
Perfect satisfaction. r money refunded
price cents per box. For Sale by
TAR SERVICE
for
I NORTH CAROLINA
It. R.
In Effect December 4th, 189-1.
GOING
Steamers leave for n-
ville and Tarboro touching at all land-
on River Monday, We
Friday A. M.
Returning leave oh A.
Tuesdays, Thursday,
in A. M. days. I
These depart n res are to stage of r, Ni
water on Tar River. j
M.
Paw. Dally
Sun.
Ar.
M.
STATIONS
Daily
sun.
P. Ml
Kinston
XI.
P. M.
Washington with .-team
era of The Norfolk. Newborn and Wash-
direct line for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. Blew
more.
JNO. SON.
A gen
Washington N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Agent,
Greenville, N C
Train Wilmington A
Weldon train bound North, leaving
Goldsboro a. and with D.
S. L. DIM.,
LAMp
Needing a tonic, or children
up,
It In pleasant; Malaria,