All quotation marks retained as data.
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D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1894.
NO.
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AN ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS.
Party Leaders Impeached by Min-
Democrats.
BOOKS
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they
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It is all the
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HOW
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they must be new
St. Paul, April 8.-
Probably the most remarkable
political address of the year was
that issued this afternoon by the
Democratic leaders of Minnesota
through tho Democratic
of Minnesota. It says .
is useless to disguise the
fact that our party is confronted
with serious peril. It is time for
words ; silence cow is dis-
loyalty to oar
In less than two after win-
the most complete victory
any party ever won, while in full
possession of powers then given
us, we present tho of
a defeated party, while our op
routed in the battle, wear
all the airs victory. What has
wrought this astounding ;
whence this peril
from our opponents ; not from tho
brawling horde of protectionists
we met and overthrew in
1892 ; but from malignant and
treacherous influences, allied with
weakness or cowardice, within our
own ranks.
are these men who have
interposed able obstacles
and opposition, and made a fail-
due to our fault and neglect
Those an the names fit to
alone alongside of Benedict
Arnold in the annals of our
try Senator Calvin S. Brice, of
Ohio ; David Hill and Edward
Murphy, Jr., of New York; John
B. James Smith,
Jr., of New Jersey Arthur P-
Gorman and Charles H. Gibson,
of Maryland; Johnson N. Cam-
den, of West Virginia; Donelson
and Edward D. White, of
Louisiana ; John J. Morgan and
James L- Pugh, of Alabama.
These are the men who wear the
mask of Democrats that they may
the better betray our cause ; these
are the they who have wrought
this marvelous change, putting
our party in the attitude of defeat
to our opponents that
DONE BY LEVERAGE.
How Some of Wonderful
Feats Are Performed.
T. the Explain
the or Many Tricks of
Strength Two
Firemen Backward
Tho
our
Bo
OUT OF DEFEAT.
Democrats, not dis-
nor disheartened-
heart of the groat mass of
beats as true as ever,
member that every great cause
has had its traitors, every great
struggle for greater freedom has
danger that observant men from treachery
saw when the election of 1892 I of it trusted, and
put oil our party the responsibility j be strengthened for the greater
struggle before us by the
thought that in tho struggles
of tho masses for freedom against
privileged, entrenched power tho
; right has ever uppermost.
Reflect that all freedom we have
of directing national affairs
the duty of redeeming the pledge
of tax reform made to and accept-
ed by the people, then a cloud no
larger than a man's hand, has
overspread the whole sky. What
was our promise to the people, i, , ,
we enjoy because our an-
so far our , , . , , ,
VII
Hem
i a of the books which
to make your selection
Under Currents.
Soldiers Three.
Lord and Lady.
One Maid's Mischief.
Bag of Diamonds.
Earl's
Majors Daughter.
Crown of Shame.
Mine Host's
Jet.
Ere
A Life.
Carmen.
Art
All Sorts Conditions of men.
Past Existence.
The Lament of Dives.
Way to the Heart.
M sled.
Ball Night,
Little Rebel.
Tour of the World in Days.
Almost led.
Affair of nor.
R. R. Mystery.
Bight.
Mr. Jacobs,
Pioneer.
Baleful Influence.
Mexican Mystery.
House on the Marsh.
Twist.
Fortune.
Dear Life.
Avatar.
Willy Reilly.
Society.
the End.
The Gambler.
On the Stage and Off.
Last Passion.
Vagrant Wife.
Story of a Crime.
Matron or Maid.
At, the World's
Blind Fate.
and Hero Worships.
Angle or Devil.
Jane Eyre.
For Sake.
Yellow Mask.
Master of His Fate,
Cleverly Won.
Nurse Revels
Bear in mind these are not books
every one of them is beautifully
bound in cloth and worth cents to
You can examine the books at the
office and just what
you tire getting.
and what has been
We denounced
protection as a robbery
of the masses for the of a
And we promised that
taxes on imports should be laid
with a sole view to affording
first disappointment was
in the departure from the declared
policy of the party in the
and needless measure of
granted by the House bill,
but, mindful of the extent to
contact with the sharing in tho
extortions of protection had de-
moralized representatives in our
we accepted it as the best
now looked to its
free listing of coal, iron ore, wool,
and lumber as the entering
wedge to be driven home by later
and harder
THE FATE OF THE LIST.
House added sugar to tho
free list sent the bill to the
Senate. Here the error of tho
He use became quite apparent.
Tho compromise of principle
there made more plenteous fruit
in tho Senate. The concessions
made in the House only whetted
the appetite and tired the
city of tho protected interests.
With renewed energy they con-
their efforts on tho
smaller body, farther removed
from the people, less responsible
to them and more impervious to
public opinion. To our shame
and dismay they found Senators
representing Democratic
which had denounced
protection and demanded its ob-
literation, taking policies willing
to aid them. In the secrecy of tho
committee room these Senators
browbeat the sub-committee with
threats of open opposition to the
bill, unless special industries they
represented wore also granted
protection or increase of it.
was a weak surrender to
the demands of these attorneys
of the trusts and a bill was report-
ed in which the one redeeming
feature of tho House bill, its
one distinctively
feature, was eliminated, and the
bill made hardly distinguishable
from the one it proposes to dis-
place.
OUT THE
are those men, Demo-
in name, protectionists i n
fact, who have thus brought dis-
honor and shame on our great
party Who are they who have
betrayed the great loyal host who
gave thorn the power thus to do-
liver us into tho hands of the
have risen from defeats
have survived the treachery
of comrades, and through all have
kept the rudder true, and let the
thought nerve you to further
effort that you may give your
children an increased measure
of liberty. A traitors in the
councils cannot defeat tho cause
for which we have fought for
years in which we won the
victory of 1892. Chagrined, we
are not dismayed ; betrayed, we
are not disheartened; checked,
we do surrender.
lot no faltering.
Everywhere lot Democrats de-
and proclaim that this
freedom's battle, once begun,
shall not end until every citizen
of our shall be secure in
the right to what he
will, ho will, and of whom
ho will, exchanging without let or
hindrance tho products of his
labor for those of his fellow-la-
borers anywhere in the wide
Falkland Items.
April. 8th, 1894.
Messrs. Bro, of
Tarboro, have opened a stock of
spring goods in Smith's store.
Our railroad is hustling and
will soon be completed. Mr.
Short gives an excursion some
time next week.
S- V. King returned home last
week from a trip to Tarboro,
Hobgood Scotland
C V- Newton has moved into
his new residence.
We are glad to know Dr. J.
Morrill has decided to remain in
Falkland.
Falkland is a booming,
Watch what I say,
Yes a hustling
A be a city some day.
Marriage Licenses.
During the month of March
Register of Deeds Harding issued
marriage licenses to the following
Democratic couples, twelve white and eleven
Mills and
Mills, Stocks and
Julia Sutton, Moses Tripp and
Lorena Tuton, J. W. Wallace and
E. Jones, John
land and Sarah Smith, G- H.
Little and Rena M. Fleming,
Mills and Mary A. Back,
N. M. Pool and Mary E. Little,
Lewis Kilpatrick and Nettie
H. E- Ellis and
Mary M. Pearce, John Braxton
Morgan, Atlas Ham
and Emma Whitley.
Carroll and
T. H. Briggs, the Englishman who
recently made an expose of some of
the phenomenal feats performed by
Gaza, tho female showing
that they were easily explained on
the scientific principle of the lever,
recently gave an Interesting
of the same principle when
plied to draft horses.
Mr. Briggs performed some feats
of strength that would be thought
Incredible outside a theater or a cir-
but he explained them all on
scientific principles.
He called out two of tho largest
and strongest firemen present. They
both grasped a pitchfork handle
about eight feet long. Mr. Briggs,
who weighs less than one hundred and
sixty pounds and is undersized at
that, stood opposite. He balanced
himself on one foot and then, taking
hold of the handle, told them to
push. He easily pushed them back-
ward, merely requiring that they
push downward while he pushed up-
ward, thereby getting the benefit of
their weight.
He next grasped the hand of the
biggest fireman and told him to pull.
The giant jerked him half way across
the room. He had a spectator mount
his back and then tried the pull. This
time he pulled the fireman over with
comparative ease. All this was in-
as an exhibition, but
seemed like or sleight of
hand. Mr. purpose was,
however, to illustrate the principle
and law of the lever. He explained
that it was strength, that
counted in the push or pull.
He next brought out a number of
models of draft horses and carts at-
and showed how the same
principle helped or impeded a draft
horse while pulling a load. If tho
traces were inclined so that tho
wagon end was lower than the horse's
the horse gained additional
weight and could pull more, and vice
versa. This increased weight of the
horse, he explained, was an ad-
vantage only when starting a heavy
load, after that it would only fatigue
the animal sooner. The object, then,
was obviously an arrangement that
enabled the horse to have added
weight when starting a heavy load
and only its natural weight or less
when moving along with it.
When he had made this clear to
his hearers Mr. Briggs invited them
outside to sec a vehicle equipped
with an automatic arrangement of
the shafts and trace attachments
that accomplished what was wanted.
He showed how the horse hitched to
this could start a heavier load than
with ordinary traces and how the at-
then adjusted itself so
that the horse could travel without
increasing its weight by a pull on
the traces.
Tho vehicle was placed on an in-
plane, but none present could
start it by pulling on the shafts. By
taking hold the adjustment in-
vented by Mr. Briggs, which ex-
tended along the shaft but joined
tho vehicle at a lower point, this
was easily done. It was soon clear
to those present that pulling tho
vehicle by Mr. appliance was
vastly easier than by the ordinary
Times.
GREENLAND DOVES.
The
Pole
enemy Who are they who have
thus made certain the
of our President expressed Sophia Peyton, Hoyt Stevenson
in his inaugural given to his jerry Starkey and
thought tho effect of a Perkins, Samuel Andrews
that even if insuperable obstacles I and Kennedy and
and opposition prevent the con- Hannah Calvin Chap-
summation of our task we shall man and Rosetta Johnson, Harry
hardly be excused ; and if failure j Bynum and Elizabeth Parker,
i . . i u Otis Stocks and Mary Dawson,
can be traced to our fault or neg-, g and
we may be sure the people Darden and Annie Chap-
will hold us to a swift and exact-1 man, John Anderson and Winnie
responsibility. Ann Grant-
Little Auk of the North
Neighborhood.
A few weeks ago a very odd-look-
bird was seen on the ocean beach
at Conn. It is a pity
that it could not have caught,
instead of being shot as it was, for a
local ornithologist discovered it to
be a little auk that had strayed
away from its home within the arctic
circle.
The man who shot it it mount-
ed, and set it up in his home. It Is
as big as a full-blown
blossom, plump as a pullet, with
little, short wings. About its head,
neck and shoulders is a cape of black,
i glossy feathers, while its breast is
as white as snow. Its dark wings
arc tipped with white patches, and
its bill is as black as coal. It is
web-footed, and, from the tip of its
bill to the end of its tail feathers, it
is eight inches long.
Mariners who sail in Arctic waters
call the little auk the Greenland
dove. It especially loves the snowy
region invested by the arctic circle,
and ornithologists say that If the
north pole should ever be discovered
flocks of these little birds will be
found in the neighborhood.
In of its short wings the
little auk travels through the air
like a rifle shot; it dives expertly
and can swim under water. It is
perfectly at home whether afloat or
ashore, and when weary of sea-
faring tucks its head under Its wing
and goes to in the
cradle of the It subsists on
fish and small crabs and lays one
egg of a pale greenish blue, like the
northern Days.
Love and anger need co
Nothing is sure in politics but
certainty.
Many men lightly spoken of as
would starve if
less.
THE BEST MAN.
His Arduous Duties Before and After
the Wedding.
For twenty-four hours before the
wedding the best man is the
owner of the groom. He tacitly
undertakes to produce the groom at
the church, suitably
and in his right mind or else
to take his place. If the groom
shows symptoms of running away
ha must shackle him. Some best
men invariably handcuff themselves
to their grooms in the morning of
the day before the wedding as a
precaution against
dents, for when the best man's con-
has been abused once or
twice it makes him cautious. He
up early tho next morning,
must see that the bridesmaids have
all received their bouquets, that he
has the minister's money in the right
pocket, that he has a wedding ring
in each of his pockets, that the car-
orders arc understood, that
the has made adequate pro-
visions for his wedding journey and
that the ushers are presentable and
can walk. All this he must do with-
out letting the groom his sight.
When the wedding is over and he
has consigned his charge to the care
of the bride he. takes the groom's
place as host and sees, in particular,
that the groom's friends from out of
town arc suitably entertained and
shipped home at convenient inter-
on their proper trains. Only
when the lust of them is pone can he
call his man and go home to bed.
Is a man ever best man more than
once
Some, very popular men have been
best man as often as a dozen times,
but usually one or two experiences
are enough to convince the
that matrimony itself is a
less trying Y. Life.
ENGLAND'S FISCAL SYSTEM.
Great Britain's Many Sources of Na-
Income.
Great Britain has a wider range
of sources of national income than
the United States. Instead of two
main sources the British govern-
has four. The two largest are
like our duties and in-
revenue on spirits.
The other two arc the income tax
and a series of imposts known as
stamp taxes. These stamp taxes
are collected on all kinds of legal
transactions, and tho great bulk of
these pertain to the settling of es-
and arc known us death duties
i. e., taxes upon the probating of
upon legacies and upon
cessions. Stamps upon deeds, re-
insurance policies, patent
medicine packages and various
papers and transactions make up
the rest. There is a small national
land tax and a house duty that yield
some revenue, and the operation of
the post office is somewhat profit-
able. The elastic clement in the
English system is the income tax,
which is made higher or lower to
meet the situation. The condensed
exchequer receipts and expenditures
for the British fiscal year 1802-93 in
pounds sterling about
to are as
Income tax.
on
Land tax and debt 58,3.18,000
house duty. 2.440,003
Including gross income from post
office and various miscellaneous
items of revenue, the total income is
Including expenses of postal and
telegraph service and other
outgoes, the total
is of
SCHOOL CLOSING.
The school taught by Miss
Mary Cannon in district No.
closed April 1894.
Her entertainment that night was
an entire was enjoy-
ed by all present.
Tho exorcises began at
o'clock with a song, Old
North State by the
school, and wore continued in
succession by the following
I. Welcome-by
and Eugene Cannon.
2- Recitation-The Grand-moth
by Miss Hattie Cannon.
-Pride, by Misses
Alice and Blanche Brown.
4- Talk, by
Johnnie and Clarence Cannon,
Eddie and Johnnie
Forbes.
6- by Miss-
es Minnie Forbes, Delia
and and Hattie
C. Mother Goose Concert, by
Miss Daisie and the
children.
Texas Miss
Delia and J. E. Cannon.
Mary's
Story, by Miss Alice
Faults, by
Misses Minnie Forbes, Mattie
Cannon, Delia S M
Smith.
10- your own
business, by several girls and
boys.
II. Distant
by Misses Daisie
Cannon and Delia
Fate of
Charlotte Miss Minnie
Forbes.
Cantata or the Crown of
girls. The crown
was carried by little Blanche Can
non and Bertha
Colored
Witness, by S- M. Smith, B. C
Cannon, J. R. and J. E-
Cannon.
Night, by the
school.
Each one did their part well
and deserves much praise. The
patrons of school should be
very thankful to Miss Mary for
her excellent training of the
as was shown in tho per-
of their pieces.
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report.
Baking
Powder
AN IMPOTENT PLEA. I ABOVE PERSONAL INTERESTS
The Society of the Cincinnati.
The late George W. Childs was one
of the members of the Society of tho
Cincinnati who was not actually de-
from somebody who in
the He was a generous
contributor, however, and paid a
good, share of the expenses of more
than one good dinner. The
members in Philadelphia are still
worrying themselves over where to
put the monument to Washington
which the people subscribed to build
years and years ago. Although it
is settled that it is not to go into
Independence square, it seems to be
as much a problem as ever.
Chicago Hospitality.
The young lady entered a Chicago
book store hesitatingly, as if she
were uncertain of her location.
I do anything for you,
asked the polite clerk.
I want you to send four or
five dozen books to our house on
Prairie avenue. Here's the address.
Send the bill with the
books do you wish,
inquired the clerk.
any will do, so long as there's
enough of them. I'm going to have
a girl from Boston visit mo and I
want to make her feel at
Detroit Free Press.
Not Conclusive Evidence.
young proposed
asked a Harlem mother of one
of her numerous unmarried
yet; but I think he is going
to pretty soon. There are some
pretty strong indications. He has
got orange blossoms on his
like to know why you think
he has orange blossoms on his
we were at the soda-water
fountain yesterday evening he took
orange Sittings.
Populism means hate, discord,
Look at the two
or three States that have
list Governors. They in a
constant state of turmoil and are
almost continually on the verge of
anarchy and civil war. Kansas
has had her war over the
in which Governor
came out in disgrace almost
as deep as when the female crank
and agitator, Mrs. Lease, trapped
him in the courts. Governor
of Oregon, has had his
various and sundry wordy wars.
Governor Waite, of Colorado, has
also fought with his mouth
with great bold-
even threatening to ride up
to his bridle bits in blood if all
things were not arranged to suit
him, but. he never met grim-vis-
aged war face to face, with his
shooting irons in his hand, till
the other day. The
did not find the Governor in a
mood to make an object lesson of
his name. He did not wait but
hurried away. The origin of the
war is an indifferent matter.
Certain police commissioners of
Denver were ordered by the Gov-
to resign and got out an in-
junction from the
the Governor to
in demand for their
nation till the matter be
decided. He refused to
wait, but called out the militia
and marched in the city hall to
dispossess tho police commission-
These worthies had collect-
ed their police and a special gang
of a hundred or so bold, bad men
from Bloody Gulch, who had rep
as all arm-
ed to the teeth, and they were
quietly waiting to give the Gov-
and his militia a rousing
reception The Governor's ardor
cooled and he decided at last to
wait, calling on Grover Cleveland,
the President he has abused so
much, to send General
and a regiment of S- troops to
Denver to protect him. The only
moral there is in this is the on e
that shows to what a lamentable
condition a community is brought
that listens to a of ignorant
extremists and bow eager the
boldest dreamer is to seek the
assistance of the true and
cal pilot when the storm arises
and the mad waves threaten to
overwhelm Topic.
A little better is being
gotten now of tho
case. The testimony of
Col. throws a good
deal of light upon it. It appears
that this bad one all
the for him and cap-
him. She herself
to him and stuck Ho tried to
her off and
would not be shaken. She clung
to him an old of the sea. I
had him in her power,
held him, under at one
time of exposure and at another
of assassination. Ho would glad-1
been free of her, but
would not permit him to have his
wont on ; he
finally defied married Mrs.
Wing, and then the explosion
came. This, at this time, appears ;
to about tho size of it. -Char-1
lotto Observer.
Of course, tho is to
blame. They usually are in mat-
of this kind. At any rate
get tho of it so
receive tho censure of tho public
while tho generally gets tho
sympathy and applause- But
whoso fault was it that this bold,
bad first captured tho old
gray
to him and stuck V Was
not he as willing as and does
not tho whole affair reveal the
fact that he was as deep mud
as she was in tho And yet,
the cowardly old hypocrite under-
takes to excuse himself upon tho
lame and impotent idea that he
was the person seduced and not
tho Pollard woman. Moan
contemptible wretch ho ought to
kicked out of society and
spurned by all decent people-
if his constituents Ken-
do not retire him to private
life and his name to the
shades of obscurity and oblivion
after this we pity manhood
and the code of morals recognized
by such a people. Col Brock-
prominence in public
life, his high abilities and social
attainments make it ail tho worse
for him, because w. had a right
to different of such a
Henderson Gold Loaf
Kites and Men.
Men are but children of a
growth, and tho youth ab-
just now in his re-
of kite flying is a true
prototype of tho man that shall
come after him. That boy's kite
goes dangling along in the dust
with only an occasional rise
which buoys the boy's hope for
tho moment, but ho is doomed to
despair as an unfavorable move
sends his kite and his hopes to
the ground- Some men never
rise above the ground and the
trials of their
earthly career are only lighted
by momentary gleams of
tho brief rise fall of the
paper kite kite catches
favorable breeze and goes soar-
up, is no limit to
ascent in life, just as the success-
man, the one whose luck is
phenomenal, knows no limit but
death and the grave. The ear-
and enthusiasm of the
youthful kite is truly typical
of tho absorption the man gives
to his business pursuits just
as patience, environment and fair
winds contribute to the success
of the boyish pastime so are they
the main factors in determining
every man's career.
There seem to be some
that the North Carolina
campaign for the Democratic
party this year will be narrowed
to the of personal interests-
We hope are mistaken in our
prognostications, for tho public
weal rises above the interests of
one, two, ten, or a thousand men
Two ago tho nation-
Democratic party was greatly
divided in strong preference for
Cleveland by some and as strong
preferences for Hill by others,
tho Democrat said, lay thorn both
aside. said then, as we
say now, that it was useless for a
great political party to divide and
bitterly disagree over men. How
wise were our admonitions do
not pretend to say. We only
know that Cleveland has greatly
disappointed people in every
section of the country; and we
have no reason to believe that it
would have boon bettor if Hill
had boon nominated elected,
for he has greatly diminished
tho estimation of tho public
tho past few mouths.
And give tho word of warn-
now that if should
spring up a difference over the
interests of men or any set of men
in North Carolina, lot it all be
thrown aside. The interest of
tho people is too big a thing for
to considered in the
matter.
Principles, and not individual
interests, must control our
cal Neck
Democrat.
for Greenville Circuit.
Baton on Sunday at
o'clock and at three
o'clock.
Grove on second Sunday at
eleven o'clock School
Ho ice at o'clock.
on third Sunday at eleven
o'clock Impel at three
o'clock.
u the fourth Sunday at
eleven O'clock, and School
House at three o'clock.
, Everybody Invited to attend.
Baptist Services.
Below are the regular appointments
of Rev. J. II. pastor of the
; Baptist church i
At and fourth
; days in each month, morning and night,
; and every night-
At Sunday in each
mouth, morning and night.
At. Person
Sunday each month J Saturday be-
fore.
Episcopal Services.
are regular appointments
of Key. A. Hector
third Sundays In
each month, and evening.
Sunday in each
month, and evening.
, all other Sunday morning-.
St. Sun-
day in each month, morning and evening
Holy Innocents,
; fifth Sunday morning.
Carte
DENTIST,
i, G
II F.
Land And
N.
Office St the King House.
e. L. i. Moors,
N. C.
Office under Opera House. Third St.
Those
Pimples
Are tell-tale symptom Hint blond
U not right-full of impurities,
and unsightly
A bottles of H. S. will
all foreign impure matter, cleanse
the blood thoroughly, and give a clear
and rosy It is most effect-
and entirely harmless.
Thai. Laurel Street, say
have for a humor in blond
made to shave, as small boils or
would tie cut, thus causing shaving to
p. annoyance. A three bottles
V HI tare is all clear and smooth
H be-appetite
S steep well and like running a
all for the use of S. S. S.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
J.
L. FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
N. O.
Prompt attention to business.
at Tucker old stand.
P JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N I;
Practice In the courts. Col a
specialty.
X. L. BLOW
J.
BLOW,
W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in all the Court.
B. r.
TYSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Prompt attention given to collection
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY
T SKINNER,
B. C.
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
Tho next mooting of tho North v The groat Cotton and Peanut.
Association that has been finishing
be in May tho scandal mongers tor sever A Co.,
-Rand 24th. A circular out weeks, came to its of
evening. The jury rendered a-3 .
I. . , , i t . f ii i Middling
that it is going to be a in favor of the
B, I Editor and
and enjoyable mooting gave her Middling
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18th, Association. is gave notice of
at
S. C, as mail matter.
beautiful, flourishing town and
will give the editors a h-arty
SENATOR VANCE DEAD.
To-day all North Carolina is in
mourning- There is scarcely a
home that is not saddened. A
write fit ceremonies are being
in all parts of the State and
nearly church bell is being
tolled for tho illustrious dead.
Senator Zebulon Vance is
no more on earth- The of
death has called for him and h
has ceased from his labors. Sen-
Vance died in Washington.
D. C-. on last Saturday at
o'clock. He had been in
feeble health for a long while-
and on last Saturday had a stroke
of apoplexy and only survived a
few hours. He was unconscious
until just before death.
Zebulon Band Vance was born
in county in and
have been old on
the 13th of the coming May. He
was educated at the University of
North Carolina. No man has
held more responsible positions in
this State than he and be has
been true to every trust. Senator
Vance served in the House of
Commons in 1850. He entered
There was considerable com-
plaint again last over the ab-
of a quorum in Congress, re
suiting in giving the Republican
another opportunity to have
things their own way and cause a
dead-lock business. We are
glad to note that all the members
from North Carolina are in
places, and doing what they con-
to be to the best interests
of the people they present.
The terms of thirty Senators-
will expiry the Fifty-third
Congress. Fourteen Democrats
will their seats sixteen
Republicans. Among the more
prominent members whose term
ire approaching expiration are
Messrs. Chandler, Dolph,
Frye, Harris, Hoar,
Morgan, Ransom,
and The
States which vacancies will
Arkansas, South Caro
Louisiana. West Virginia,
Wyoming, New Hampshire, Tex-
ts. Illinois, Georgia, Is
land, Oregon. Maine,
Delaware. Massachusetts,
Kentucky, Nebraska, Kan
Michigan, New Jersey. Ala
South Dakota, Montana.
motion for a new trial. We hope
his efforts this direction
. . , , , Prime
public has heard
of tho trial and is satisfied of
i -l -I, i . B
defendants guilt. What
I , , U The is an extract from a let-
done is for Congress .
take immediate steps to kick of last
spot market has eased off some-
whit, for the tow days owing to the
out of that body to which
longer membership is a
to tho whole country. The Pol
lard woman should also r
to tho shades of oblivion.
WASHINGTON LETTER,
the Confederate Army if the Carolina, Idaho,
ginning of the war as Minnesota, Iowa and Comrade
and was promoted to Colonel
the 20th N. C Regiment. He
came out of the army to accept
the Governorship of his native
State was our faithful and
true Governor through the on
tire war. He was elected Senator
in 1870 but his disabilities had
not removed and he was de-
participation the National
council. He was Governor again
of the State from to 1879
when he was again elected Sena-
tor. Ho has held the position
continuously since then, and was
at the post of duty when sum-
to pass over the river
rest the shade of the trees.
No North Carolinian in the
history of the State was ever so
well, so truly and so universally
loved. No man has ever been so
popular with the masses as Sena-
tor Vance- No man will
ever be so sadly mourned for
as he. There is hardly a child
in the State but knows something
of this great good man.
probably better
than that of any living or dead
North Carolinian hardly any
man knew him who did not love
and admire him.
His life has been one of labor-
our
Washington- D- C April
Senator Harris very cleverly
the Republican Sena
tors this week and put an end,
the present at least, to Republican
to delay the tariff
Ho made a bluff of in
rending to offer a resolution pro-
for meeting at o'clock
sitting until each day. This
frightened the Republicans
they made the proposition that
for a week the Senate take up the
tariff bill at o'clock and continue
us debate without roll calls
interruptions until o'clock-
This was exactly doubling the
that had previously
devoted to the tariff bill and being
note than the Democrats expect-
ed to get without a struggle was
promptly accepted.
is perfectly willing that this
should continue in
force for ten days or two weeks
longer. Then he will begin to
put on the screws in earnest, to
bring the debate to an end, be-
ginning by adding an hour a day
to the sittings continuing
until they
the Republicans to keep a
speaker on tho at all times.
Senator Morgan is tho only
Senator who has publicly noticed
extraordinary address lately
as emanating from ii
Minnesota Democratic association
to twelve Senators at
and op
to the tariff bill. Hi
made a personal explanation on
the floor of the Senate
lie characterized that address an
being like the French method of
trying a man in his absence and
without g notice upon him
He expressed himself as satisfied
with the tariff bill as it now stands
and announced his intention U
rote for it his willingness, if
necessary, to stay on the oil
he Senate several
lays and nights, as ho had done
in other occasions, to to
speech
against it. He said be bad
be u a tariff reformer long before
has made many warm who formulated the
Pitt all of whom him. and expected
be clad could be return hero remain until we get a fail
any time. There has been of tariff taxation.
diminishing of dockets
Judge John Gray
held three consecutive terms
Pitt Superior Court, and tin
believes that
who has been here has given
more general satisfaction than he.
Ho dispatches rapidly,
and like we said at his first term
here, when he takes his seat up
on the bench he shows
that he is the head of the
Court. He allows no dilly-dally
but open any question
expresses his opinion firmly
and pointedly, and when he says
a thing it is said. Judge
is not only an excellent Judge,
but outside of the Court room ht
is an exceedingly clever and
gentleman, making- hi nisei
agreeable and pleasant to
with whom he comes in contact
depression brought about
free movement at the ports, which ex-
that of the correspond x week
of last year about The loss
stocks at interior towns for I he past
week was The Co
rive excess the port it for
the past few days is due, it is said, to
eastern mills buying; largely at the
Owing to the unsettled tariff
which been agitating the
of null men for some months past, it i.-
very evident that they have been run-
hind to the
that they are coming into the mar-
which is not only demonstrated by
hearsay but by the significance of tin
overland movement for the past
week, is gratifying to the friends of cot-l
ton and should be to the entire
world, for it seems to us that
means nothing less than a revival in
trade generally, which, if true, means a
est oral ion of lost confidence and will
lend to wing about a higher plane of
values.
Notice.
To whom it may My
Patsy A. White having left place
without my consent and refuses to re-
torn my bed and board, this is to for-
Md all persons not to fur-
board or house or in any way bar-
nor her. order that sin- may return to
home. JOHN WHITE.
Till April 13th 1894.
SPRING
nest line of
SPRING HATS
in Greenville
ever sin,
bright, dainty creatures of
beauty the new style Spring
What skill, what taste, what in-
has displayed,
combination of feathers and
mowers and ribbons and straws can b
at
m m, mm
EMPORIUM.
Everything please. Call and
and see yourself. Prices to
mil the limes.
Land. Sale.
The most notable feature of the
held by Democratic mom
of the House this week, all
which resolutions endorsing the
repeal of the tax on State bank
cum were adopted, wee the
virtue of two decrees
December term, 1888, other
term, of
lit the ea-e of Susan vs.
1.1. and others, the undersigned
r will sell for cash
Court House door, in on
the 7th day of May, 1881,
following described tracts o land
in the county of Pitt, and in
township. One known as
Ida Warren land, adjoining the lands
Betsy Cobb, John A
B. Hathaway and others, con-
acres. Also one other
f land adjoining tin- said Warren tract
Hathaway, H. Clark and other
Known as the Brown land
acres, more or less.
23rd, 1881. Commissioner.
work for the people and his
death was evidently hastened by
the continuous strain which
has been for the past years
in laboring for the relief of his
people. His memory cannot b
too highly reverenced. His la-
can never be fully
because they will never
be truly known. To fully and
well appreciate him we would
have to know his every
thought and deed through
long, cruel civil war, when he
was at the helm of State and;
when every soldier, every
woman and child loved him as a
father. We would to go
Several papers this State
recently published an article
written to the Winston
t by its Washington
dent, purporting to be an inter
view with ex-Gov. T. J Jarvis.
Some of tho papers that copied
speech made by Representative
of New York, in
f the resolutions. He told tin
caucus that the people of New
had cast their votes for the
Democratic candidates with
of the contents of the
Sale of Land.
By virtue of a power of sale contained
ii a d-.-d of trust executed by Wm.
Brown and wife to the
jive in V. page 185-7, Reg
Office of I'll county. I sell
it the Court Rouse door in the town
Greenville, H. C, on Wednesday Pk
day of May 1884, at noon for cash,
it public auction to the highest
following property, to A
such utterances. In this belief
they arc entirely correct. The
called on Gov. Jams
he said the first knowledge
he bad of the matte v. as
the article in tho be possible to pass a bi
Got. Jarvis has been the law which imposed
. , i upon the
since, by State banks.
the correspondent s by less
was the product of his own one half of the Democratic
imagination, and his intent ion membership the House.
land, boundaries,
Senator
thereto. Teams and
one horse. Also the land and farm
known as the land, containing
acres more of less on the north side
of Tar river adjoining Edward Dixon,
and others, conveyed
Win. M. P. Brown by S. II.
wife and Marina Also out
and Io In Greenville. N. c, on-
the residence of Mrs Win. n. B,
with him through that long no doubt, to willfully mis-
for civil
Carolina during the
days immediately after Jarvis says be is the of obtaining the consent
war, and then as oar Democrat he has that government to the
i- i , i lie result Mrs H in.
in tho was V . to
n ,;, t J . the President to , and streets,
the about whom he m, Mexico for of lot No. Also lots Nos.
again, and finally through these
many years of
ceasing toil in the Nation's
for the uplifting and benefit-
his fellow men from the most
laborer to the one the
highest position either of wealth
or power.
Senator Vance knew no diner
between bis fellow citizens.
His counsel will be missed in the
State the Nation. Ail honor
to the honorable dead. He was
great in life. He is honored in
death. His memory will never
fade as long as there lives a true
North Carolinian. For him
mourn, but in his record and fame
we rejoice with thousands and
thousands of his fellow citizens
who knew him only to love
to honor him- Peace to the ashes
of the greatest of North Carolina's
great.
The funeral car bearing the re
mains of Senator Vance
lit; and In said town adjoining
the brick yard lo
Persons
es time our mints of standard. Mexican y of the
ill dollars for export to property are invited m
eastern countries, isl respond with mo at Washington, N. C,
oft
been, and when it comes
him to speak ho will
himself in words that can as a bit oft G.
understood by no one. on the part of April 1-
. intended to please the
of silver. Few
The April term of that Mexico will
Court overstepped the limit a request.
the
continued over into this week by a Young
two days. Tho cause of At last Sunday
a long railroad suit that
last Thursday an
well it tho
made that it could very i
by Saturday night. In order thought to be serious.
meet a special case being tried was showing tho young
Vance county, while the last to
even g
Lucy
r. B. E. Thomas
West Va.
A Narrow Escape
From Loss of a Limb
Dreadful Case of White Swelling
A Perfect Cure.
One of the most serious forms of scrofula
no of tho most difficult to cure IS that of while
welling. Sarsaparilla has accomplish-
ed many wonderful cures of white swelling,
one of which is related below by Mr. B. K.
Thomas, a manufacturer of harnesses
etc., at W. Va. Road his
C. I. Hood Co.,
In 1862 I was with a severe attack of
white swelling. Five years later I bad to
the flesh on my cut open and the bone
scraped. After the flesh healed up I was not
troubled again until January, I was taken
down tho grip which settled In Urn previous-
affected limb, sores gathering where
been scars, one In particular penetrating to
The whole front of my leg from knee
Bullock,
lot f
w. H acres
Best. Cherry, lo-.
i artiste, Mrs. Mary E., l lot
Davis, M. I,. T.
Cora acres
Hardy, c. i
Keel, J. S., lot.
Lewis, Mo. o. acres
Shaw, J. lot
Stiller, lot
West, Moses, lot
CAROLINA
Bullock. J G. acres,
IS acres
W. II.,
acres
A very. Ah any. acres
Buck, C , acres
Boyd. II. A., l'S
Fannie acres
Airs. Sarah Jane, acres
B. M.,
Sn II, acres.
Oliver, nines,
acres,
Turner. acres,
Button, Ii acres,
Geo
acres, f
1.02
1.21
6.63
i ,
4.491
1.2,1
2.131
1.22
3.0
5.48
2.2
1.00
saddles, j acres, J
is Really A, acres,
Ii F, SO acres,
res,
the hone.
to ankle to
A Mass of Corruption.
I get but little and comfort and less
benefit from the medical treatment I received.
Some of my friends advised me to have the leg
amputated, but I hesitated, not wanting to lose Jr,
a Perchance i saw Frank, acres
W Sharp, i acres
L i
Braswell, P K, 1892, lots
Braswell, PK, i lots
Martha B acres
Bills,
Frizzle, acres
Harrington, John w. acres
Hardy, II
Hardy, Isaac C, lot
IS THAT THE PLACE TO GET------
i i
a paper embracing a testimonial for Hoods
from one Mr. John telling
Cures
what Hood's done for his son. I j
concluded to try bought j
six bottles of It about three months ago. I had I
not taken It two months when I could see It Margaret, Here
doing me more good than anything I hail taken. B,,. ; u.,. on .,.,
I now used about bottles. The sore I .
Jones, Win,
Mattie A, I lot
J D,
J acre
Nelson, -ins E, acres
Powell, Mrs K V, acres
Smith, Victoria, acres
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP
acres I
ores i
The sore
all healed up and
My Limb Is Perfectly Sound.
It has also benefited my general health and W
am now able to work at my trade. Hood's
receives all the praise and I cannot I
recommend it enough for the good It has dona
B. K. Thomas, W, G, lot
Hood's Pills liver ills, constipation. Cobb, acres
II. acres
heirs, acres
Town Tax Sale.
As Town Tax Collector I have levied on , ,
he following lots in the town of Green-
stile owned by the who township.
Ami on Monday, the Anderson, Wm, l acre
7th of May. at M-, I will Adams, Henry, aces
the same for cash, to the Wm, timber
bidder, at public auction, at the Court Boyd, John F, acres
loose, in the town of Greenville to Cherry, Wilson. lot. field
tin- taxes and costs there on J J, lots
G. K. A A. acres
Town Tax Collector. acre-
Harris F. I town lot
Harrington, Joe, I town lot, 1898
town lot, 1802,
Harris, Alex, acres,
Abram, town lot
IS AT THE STORE OF
town lot No. 1.80
Cherry Benjamin town lot No. 1.64
i W town lot
Clark Wiley J town lot No. ID
Hanrahan Win. C. town lot So
Harris Abram j town lot So.
Hopkins Nelson town lot Bo,
J. ; limn lot No.
Kennedy Caesar t town lot No
Miller Joe town lot No. S
K. W. Co, 9th St.
and Dickerson Ave
rocker Oliver town No.
Wilkins Louisa town lot No.
Matthew town lot
est. heirs J town lot
No.
for
fellow est. heirs town lot
same for 1888
est. heirs i town lot
Same for 1802
Brown, B W. heirs lot No Skin-
Same for
l, guardian for
town lot No.
Bryant, town lot No.
Harris. II F. town lot No. 3-5
Harris, Mary, j town lot No.
Lawrence, I. for
heirs tOWn lot No.
Lawrence, L W, guardian for
heirs J town lot No.
K O. No. acres,
II A, for Mrs
tow u lots
and
Same, town lot No. lit
ace, Billy Moore
Lawrence, L W, town lot
1731 Lawrence, W, guardian Baker
heirs
Moore, Tims II, acres,
II C, acres
B. -7 acres
acres
K O, acres
Walter, l town lot, near
river
B B. lot,
Chas, l town lot,
Mrs M l. in; acres
1.821
1.831
18,78
1.601
Lin
1.10
1.00
1.00
Co, It W, town lot
Sutton, James, acres,
Summered, I
Stephen, acres
Tyson,
Tyson, Co acres
TOWNSHIP.
M A. estate,
W N. acres
acres
I 2-
Si
8.8
8.861
11.01
3.461
1.5-1
1.621
8.831
8.05
7.331
5.501
9.251
3.30
2.971
4.11
3.1-,
.
-r.
J. B. CHER RY
EVERY READER OF THE REFLECTOR
IS INVITED TO WATCH THIS SPACE
NEXT WEEK AND SOMETHING TO
YOUR INTEREST WILE LEARNED
A ROUT THE ELEGANT STOCK WE Alt
OFFERING.
o o c o
coco
o o c o
Belcher. John I
John,
ii Henry, acres
SWIFT
Bland, W B, Carrie,
f Buck, John B. Mary, acres 3.4 ii
1.85 W. lot
8.73 fox, acres
Win. H.,
Dennis, Abram Smith
est, acres
ESTABLISHED 1888.
I. A.
-------WHOLESALE RETAIL-------
1ST. C.
barrels Ballard's Obelisk Flour
barrels Ballard's Obelisk Flour
barrels Ballard's Obelisk Flour
Tax Sale.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
8.611
Fred acres
E. A. liens
lark. James acres
I. . acres
,. J.
to of j. 3- acre
the of 1889, shall, beginning
May at A. M. in front, manning Wm. acres
if House door In acres 2.92
he below described land and town s v. acres
taxes due for year and Louis II.
thereon cost for advertising Wilson, acres my Friends and Customers of and adjoining
I wish to that I have special preparation In preparing HOG
MATERIAL and propose Hiving HOGSHEADS with inside
which or Tobacco when packing
Also have made special to use best spill Hoops White
The special advantaged I have In toy own timber places me in a
to meet all I cheerfully promise yon I will strive to
the
t co-t acres
,. r rive I M- Mt
. w. K. A.
of Pitt ;
DAM TOWNSHIP.
Anderson.
Amos. acres
W C. acres
, E S, acres
Atkinson. 1260 acres
A acres
Gilbert,
acres
acres l
Andrews. W., lot
Brow n. Fernando, acres I
l lot 10.19
Marcellus.
IS acres J 4.27
-USE-
W. H.
make it to Interest to my Is mid yon can them any tine
either at my factory the Eastern Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, N. C.
cm AS
tho
in
, when the weapon dis-H
was in session,
could not be completed by pistols eve rather
end of the regular term of toys to have around,
a petition was sent to the
for the think southern men
passage of a bill providing foil
the of the Court
and Third
ease be To d.
this tho Legislature had to
Monday night to ,.,
arrived in yesterday
quite a jubilee at
morning where the body lay of
state in the capitol until i o R o
P. M- From Raleigh the remains,,,,,. completed the end
were taken to Asheville, UH
night, in which city ,,,,, ;
takes place this morning. tho
on
the 9th inst., to celebrate the BUT-1
render of that great and goo;
Robert E. Lee.
though this meeting was in
a good many were present;
from our county, I Ban sorry
ashamed to say. The
days here this week
fur Franklin
had. Use
Last the
its
That is a age, it Judge
the of years that
good paper has been in
coloredS
band from was
were made by the Rev.
Mr. Phillips, a Third party
and Dr. Pitt of Dam
refrain from comment
upon meeting- I
how can decent Southern mens
with those that meet
to rejoice over tho
render of the great V C
IS IT
And Turned for Mouses a Specially.
am prepared to do any kind Sawing for Brackets or anything in the
or turning Balustrades for Piazza, Pickets for stairways. Mending of
including Piazza and w mid be pleased to name you prim on
in the above upon
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
on short notice. Thanking you p
I am willing to
ask me a trial before
j. Winterville, N.
renown
ROB
Who i it that will be so is it that has a beautiful to your future a
known of
By every and fireside With on, as your
With bargains that win such great j you, she will stare,
i call yon her duckling, darling,
dear I
. f
is this that we will J
spread Who is it that has Clothing so f-
every tree and post Dressed up in a suit all
In letters and black and red you'll out shine,
BOB your gill will exclaim,
Who cuts the prices down so low
And tells the people they must go.
you with bargains he'll is it that has such a
overflow new stock y
BOB ; keeps everything from a silk
. . ii i i to a clock,
toll W his and Correspondence Solicited.
, i i . . I nerves such a shock
Are Dry Goods and Shoes ROil
young or old,
as ever can be sold
BOB
BROS. CO.,
Commission Merchants, j
FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA
j Who is it that's opened next to
RELIABLE
i Where L Little k Co
no mote,
Pitt and counties, of the following
THE
ONLY PERFECT
stile by
ii Woods, Notions. Shoes. Hats,
Furnishing Goods
Hair. Harness. and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. H. T. Spool which I offer to the t
per cent tor Pa
Call on he is at the store formerly occupied by Jas. L- Little Star Lye at jobbers Prices. Le White Lead and par Li
treat fair and square- Mr. Paint Wood and Wood an
glad to sec his many friends. Ware. Nails a ea
m.
I HE El.
OTHER LOCAL.
Mi
Local Reflections
eek.
Mr. S. M. Daniel went to Nor
folk Monday.
Johnson Mills
April 1804.
. filled his
appointment at
Turn on the electric lights.
Stylish at F. Wilson-
is to have a circus keen s
A Home Wedding.
sick i To-night at the residence of
Alfred Forbes, in this town, John White warns people; Rev. C. W.
daughter, Miss Rosa W. harboring his wife.
will be married to Mr. Mark to-day.
I of Kinston. Ci. ,
W. Smith performing the Mrs. K. T. Daniels is H. Cox, accompanied
marriage will rooms built to Robert, spent Sunday
morrow morning card will on Pitt street. Might with her sister, Mrs L. B.
Mr. Frank Tisdale, of Newborn. the couple
Thought Burglars Him.
Mr. W, H. White came down .
town the other morning telling- of
preaching an ex
The youngest of Mr.
B. Wilson is quite sick.
Salem experience he had the.,
sermon. with a supposed,
, . burglar. Ho was sick that eighth
weeK-
Base Ball and Tennis shoes
at Lang's-
began shipping peas
last week-
For good reliable Shoes go to
Wiley Brown.
;. Fifty cents will get the
for the campaign.
Business men can get good
to
the Reflector Book Store-
The weather has settled to
spring feeling once more-
G W. Venters says what
makes my Hens lay so many
and keep so healthy is
Food, at the Old Brick Store-
April Las us another
week of real March weather.
there-
few to o'clock,
Sand accompanied by a party of
Es Gov. T J. Jarvis left on the
Jay to attend the funeral of Sen-
at or Vance.
Miss Minnie Caraway, of Be-
spent Sunday with Miss
Myra Skinner.
Miss Mamie of Wilson.
has been visiting Miss Etta Hines
part of the past week.
Mr. Henry Sleds-e. of Tarboro.
spent from Saturday to Monday
Mi. L- H.
Mr. Chas. Campbell, of Wash
spent last week visiting;
sister, Mrs. A. J- Griffin.
Kinston- The
Reflector joins a host of friends
in wishing the young couple
limited happiness.
Odd Fellow's Celebration.
On Thursday of next week, 26th
inst., Covenant Lodge I. O- O- F-
will celebrate the seventy-fifth an-1
of their order.
preparations are being made have the,
for the celebration and
Up country rains last
caused the river to rise here and
the water is very muddy.
The ladies should read Mrs.
millinery advertisement
to-day and go see her new good
neighboring lodges will be
sent. J- Hall, D- D-, pas
tor of Park Avenue Baptist church-
of Norfolk, has accepted the in-i
to deliver the address of
the occasion. Dr. Hall has a
Miss Nannie of reputation as eloquent
over Monday morning and all our people
be present at the wedding to themselves of the
English sparrows have taken
possession of the martin boxes
around town and keep the latter
driven away their old haunts-
Court is over. Now why not
have the ward meetings and let
e known who they are
Misses Lula Anise
Jones and Myrtle Tucker and
Mr. Frank Hill, of Lenoir, spent
Saturday at Mr. L. B- Cox's.
Grifton Items.
April 16th, 1894.
The river is getting low again.
The boats can't get up further aroused by a sharp report like
D- M. Ferry's New Garden Seed children of Mr- W. B. Wilson re-
at the Old Brick Store.
H- T. King receives
to the Atlanta Constitution.
My Hardware Store will be
open from A. M- to P. M.
spring and summer months
D. D. Haskett.
The and Atlanta
Constitution both a year for
clothing takes
the lead-
The colored people had another
at the river last Thurs-
day afternoon.
Money to improved
Real Estate m sums from to
Apply to.
F. G. James.
Eggs retail now at three dozen
for They are cheap eat-
at that price.
Miss Nannie Wilson and
turned last week from their visit
to Plymouth.
Mrs. spent
last week visiting her mother.
Mrs. W. M King, and left Mon
day for Rocky Mount.
Mrs. M-. D- Higgs is
lumber hauled preparatory to en I
nor residence, corner
Pitt and Third streets.
of hearing him. The address
will be public. After the address
there will be a barbecue
in one of the tobacco warehouses.;
Greenville Lodge A- F. k A-i
has been cordially invited b
Odd Fallows to be present at
the celebration and dinner. Th
invitation was read at the Mason-
Sic meeting, Monday night, and
accepted with appreciation.
At the Opera.
A large and appreciative
assembled at the Opera
to vote for to serve as Councilmen
the next year.
Electric lights, artesian wells,
and street improvements
have all been discussed the past
week. We hope these matters
will not in talk.
Observer always
his patriotism- He has
displaying his signal flags
half mast in honor of the
death of Senator Vance-
Mrs. M E- Fort, Misses Annie
Fort and Minnie Matthews, of
Kinston, are visiting the family
of Mi. John Matthews.
If you are a new comer to
or have
to a different ward, don't
forget to look after your
for the coming town election;
The roof of the kitchen at Hotel
caught fire, Sunday night.
sparks from the chimney fall-
on it. The fire was put out
on last Friday night any damage was and
than here.
Mr. Bo Cherry, of Greenville,
is in town selling ready made
Mr. B. F. Sugg, of Greenville,
is in town attending to business.
Mr. Mark of Kinston,
spent part of Monday here.
Miss May, of
ville, is visiting Miss Anna Pitt-
man.
Miss May Abbott came horn
from near Ayden where she has
been teaching school.
Mr. L. H- Rountree passed
through here Sunday on his wheel.
Mrs. W. H. New
Monday.
Mr. Sam Bland went to
ville Monday.
and not being able to sleep
about o'clock and spent th
remainder of the night reclining
on a lounge before the
About day ho heard the back door
of his hall, which was unlocked,
lightly open and thinking some
one was coming in kept still to
wait developments. Hearing no
further sounds he soon dropped
into a slight doze. The
thing he knew he was suddenly
pistol right near him, and spring
mg up, grabbed the tongs and
struck an attitude of at his
room door. He thought a bur
ERIE STOCK.
gar had come and tried t
shoot him, but heard nothing
INT DRESS GOODS we've got everything that's
new, stylish and desirable-
OUR WHITE GOODS WASH FABRICS receive
pleasant commentaries on all sides. Everything that is
and beautiful can seen in this department-
OUR UMBRELLA SUNSHADE Department com
plow with everything to protect one from heat or rain-
line of clothing from C
Two horses, buggies and bar- T. immense No
for sale by B. F. Sugg.
Everything is
Sugar best
best Flour at the
Old Stoke-
The seines below town made
good catches of shad the last half
of the past week-
your Cotton Seed Meal at
the Old Brick Store.
New assortment of Bibles from
American B- S-, just received.
Wiley Depositor.
The second lot of elegant Laces,
black, butter, tan, cream and
white just received at Lang's.
witness the presentation
Greenville Amateurs, of
for the benefit cf the
Episcopal church. From the
of the to its fall it was
enjoyed, and we
never seen the performers at a
The scene
home,
where love good will reigned
Royal Manning,
young husband, just returned
from war very much loved by his
beautiful young wife. May Man
who was also proud of hi
war record. In this home lived
Bess Bradley, a foster sister of
Manning who was
love with Marcus a
military drummer and a
a school at Durham s Creek. in, , him
Beaufort county, finished
Misses Tattle Williams and
Mary of
spent Monday and yesterday-,
with Mrs Wiley letter advantage.
They were returning home
visit to Kinston.
Mr. R. D. Cherry went to
ton taking with him U
will make many
down there.
Miss Josie L.
since last fall has had charge of
school at Durham's Creek,
Genuine Clipper, Atlas. Boy
Dixie. Stonewall and Climax
Plows Castings for sale by J-
B- Cherry k Co.
It is time all our merchants
were adopting the early
rule until the fall.
The largest best assorted
line of General Merchandise in
Pitt county, is offered for by
J. B- Cherry k Co.
Latest styles Spring Hats
Frank Wilson.
If March considers the lease
on April expired some better
weather Hay be
term and returned to her home in j
this county last week.
Rev. J. H. is assist-
Rev. D. of Washing-j
ton. in a protracted meeting
the Washington Baptist church-
Mr- will occupy
pulpit in Greenville
next Sunday.
Electric Lights.
A meeting of citizens was held
id the House, last
day night, to consult about the
establishment of electric light
plant. W. S. Bawls was made
chairman of meeting.
agent of the Houston
-elf of all stain married Bess.
Miss Nancy a house girl
in the house of Royal
W is very much in love with Simon
Stone, who would not stick to a
longer than h. got it- The
character of Matt a
during the war of Royal
Manning, was a powerful one, he
saved the life of Royal Manning
nothing was too good for him.
tie became a tramp and drunkard
staggered in the homo of the walks and public lots
Hill Cemetery nicely cleaned up.
Light Company was present,
through Larry jack-of-all trades, Mr. R
a statement of costs of a ; Hay
Manning and was recognized by
him he reformed him- The
east of characters as follows;
Royal Manning, Mr. Harry
bee Matt tramp, Mr.
Laughinghouse; Marcus
Mr. Larry Moore; Simon Stone,
I Hy
s wife,
profits arising therefrom. Carrie Cobb; Bessie Brad-
Several of those present made Hey, Miss Belle Greene; Nancy
brief talks. It was decided to Miss Annie
point a committee to report We cannot the per
mother meeting to-night, were at their best and the
work of the committee to be were assumed as well as
hided as follows E. A- we have ever seen, there was
alarm was given.
There are few streets Green
ville but on which some building
repairing is going on.
more contracts are con
So much makes
better times for the mechanic.
Rev. G- F-Smith says the
meetings out at Bethlehem
are having good success.
Several professions were made
during last week. The meeting
I will go on through this week.
The cold weather here last
week was a breath from the
and storm that
throughout the North and
West. those sections it was
the severest April storm that has
forty years. Great
has been reported.
Tho missing word in the
Constitution guessing contest
for March was
Only two in Pitt county
the correct word this
time. They were H. T- King and
D. J. Whichard, their part of the
prize amounting to
Policeman Moore has just had
Hairy Skinner and H. T. a break or to the entire
expected upon the and we think
get the town interested as a entire audience
C. T. W. say was the
machines from SIS Moore to it should be repeated.
Latest improved New . j R D realized about
85- to ascertain what
Farmers. Mechanics and of lights be rented. Presbyterian Church opened.
of all professions, when Meeting. The first were held in
i i r -ii new Presbyterian church on
M Yesterday added
need of goods of any kind, call on
your friends. J. B. Cherry k Co. ;
Just received a new lot of
Carriages and Cribs-
J. B- t Co.
Hamilton's
Sunday, according to
of honors to the memory of
Sour illustrious statesman, Senator
Z. B. Vance. At o'clock
Shells of the churches of the
tolling, for one
Ions announcement, Rev. J. N. H.
delivering excellent
both and even
Ho prefaced his
Messes. lines k deep toned expression to the
mills are turning out lumber that tills the hearts of our
and meet, a , , o'clock the
and the churches of Green-
for tho
for all their output-
Are you for higher taxes and
improvements, or no ad-
the town
surrounding country
in the Court House to give public-
utterance to the loss all have
. i n, to loss an have
ranee of taxes t same the death of this great
system of just dragging
they had given him, and
Now if the citizens who own lots
there will have them cleaned off
at once it will be In keeping with
what has already been done and
will help to beautify the
We heard the opinion express
ed the other day that the Al-
mighty sent the late freeze and
up things so because
the people had been crying hard
times so long and so The
gentlemen who made the remark
said he saw people have as
much to eat as they have now.
Lenoir Topic.
Mr. Alfred Joyner, of Farmville
township, had the misfortune to
have his dwelling burned one
last week, while he and his
sister were at Chapel, at
Church. The neighbors
the fire in time to save only-
one or two beds. Mr. Joyner is
a most industrious worthy man
this loss falls very heavily on
Bethel Items.
April th,
Andrew Joyner, editor of tho
Index, was in Friday.
Mr. Warren Cobb, of
was in to day.
Mr. J. L- Davenport, of Hamil-
ton, was hero to-day.
Hon. J. E. Moore passed
through town this
Town Constable W. C- Nelson
wore pleasant smiles
is a girl.
Mrs- Mollie who has
been visiting Mrs. J. L. Daven
port near Hamilton, returned
home to day.
Mr. T. R Bullock has moved in
of tho stores of R. J. W. Car-
on tho east side of main
s. W. A. W. E. Knox
have opened a stock of goods
store on main street under
the firm name of Knox t Co.
Notice to Delinquent
Tax Payers.
Whereas .-1 sales of land for non-
of taxes made by J. A. K.
fucker of Pitt on the,
of May. 4th tiny of May,
1891, 2nd day of May, ISM, and 2nd day
of May. 1898, Many or of
land bid oil by the notice
is hereby given that the parties who own
further of any intruder. The CLOTHING Department is unsurpassed in styles and
All ask is an inspections before buying. The latest
thing in Head for gentlemen and boys.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT is all could ask.
you not suited take your measure and have them made
to order.
------Come and look at our stock, such as------
TICKINGS, FURNISHING GOODS, to.
Prices beyond reach of all competition.
C. T.
was all a mystery until
tho middle of the day be
that an iron plate in
the back of tho place had
burst open, and this was the
secret of the that so
rudely awakened him from his
In his house this
iron had been placed firmly be
the bricks and not having
room to expand from
burst open when it became too
hot. Tho first noise heard at the
hall door was a servant coming
in earlier than
THE LAST CONVENTION
Held in Greenville, N. C, Adopted the
Following; Resolutions.
N. C-,
April 3rd, 1804.
Resolved 1st. That while we
entertain due respect for tho soy
oral existing political parties, w
arc convinced that now is th
time that our necessities de-
that there shall be a Fourth
party, that tho interest of
general public may be protected.
Resolved 2nd, That every man,
woman child tho State to
better their condition mutt adopt
the Cash SYSTEM and shop
and you cannot do
at stores per cent,
are put on goods you need in
every day life, you must single
tho merchant who soils for
and only.
f;
Bible
j agent New a
-I HAVE RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OP-
SPRING G
NOVELTIES, See.
would earnestly your examination
SHOES SHOES
Embroideries, White Goods
and Laces.
mid will be to to do a credit business it
the MM appearing before the Board I
of paying to is necessary to make largo profits
Treasurer all amounts due , .
on customers who will pay, so as
of MOW.
The list of the owners and the
due thereon is as follows
use,
Pittman
It J
Jenkins
Bryant Taylor
Wiley Pierce
Austin Atkinson
Kilpatrick
Noah heirs
Frederick White
Resolved 3rd, That for a mer say anything about except that I have received a now
line. Prices lower than ever. I thank you tor your past
Md if close prices will avail mo anything will merit a continuance
Now Home latest improved 188.00
I. I k
V II
Arnold Spain
A ti S
E N Batten
1892.
While driving alone Monday
Miss Clara Bruce Forbes
made too short a turn around a
corner a front wheel of the
buggy came in contact with th-
guard post. Tho wheel
was smashed and the young lady
have been thrown violently
along
Mrs. my boy
does wear out his clothes. I don t
know what in the world I will
Why you get
him one of those combination
suits with two pair of pants to
one jacket. They can be found
at Lang's.
When in want of
J. B. A to.
good shoes go to
I,. M. Reynolds and
boas are the beat For sale by
Co.
to J. B. Cherry i o when in need
of Furniture, they keeps stock and
sell at prices that will please you.
A large stock of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick Store.
Remember I pay you for Chicken
Eggs and Count y Produce at the
Brick Store.
Tine Clothing still arriving at
Frank Wilson's.
A- G. Cox's celebrated
Back call on J. B. Cherry
Co.
You just ought to see the big
cent Tablets at Reflector Book
Store.
lino of Dry Goods at
Brown's.
Acme Guano Distributors are
for sale by S- E Fender it Co.
matter
whether
Tho meeting was called
by L. C Latham,
its object a few
remarks and moved that
C- J- O be made chair
Jinan. Upon taking the chair Dr.
made a brief address
paying a beautiful tribute to
Vance, declaring him in
every sphere the peer of any man
the nation had produced.
Andrew Joyner and D.
were made Secretaries
liberal assistance in carrying
forward the enterprise- He
Sated that the dedicatory services
would not be held until the build
ling is fully completed and em
relieved from debt. All re
to be done now is car-
the rooms, supplying bell
laud chandeliers, finishing the ex-
painting and enclosing
lot. When this is completed
will be made for the
dedication. The morning
which went to helping
the indebtedness, amounted to
from the buggy, but was fortunate
enough to catch and prevent the
fall. It was a narrow escape.
We ask those who receive this
issue of the Reflector with
cross mark after their name
take notice that their
has expired, and hope all
will renew promptly. Payments
must be made in advance. Our
terms are only per year, which
is low enough to be in reach o
every one. Or you can get tho
Reflector and Atlanta
both for
Win Matthews
A Q Daniel
Allen
T Anderson
A Cox and wife
E N Batten and wife
I, A Joyner
W Wilson
A Mills
W E
s Dawson
Wilson
Charles Stocks
j B Pollard
Aaron Mine-
0-i
i a
IS
Ms
I at
; on
SO
Hy order of Hoard,
II.
Clerk of
to the extra expense of do-
a credit business, and the bad
which are tho natural re-
of this system.
Resolved 4th, That while it i
very convenient to goods
we have to pay for it.
Resolve 5th, That we. tho
people of Greenville, Pitt county.
adjoining counties,
adopted tho above resolutions do
hereby elect, that
A Co., shall be our head
Barters, where the best goods
for the least be ob
Resolved 6th, That
i. on hand a
Hue of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats
Clothing, lino Dross Goods
Trimmings a specialty, which
they offering at very low
prices and ask you to examine
before purchasing.
Cash, Chairman.
Boswell, k Co.
Clerks.
Sewing up.
Respectfully,
WILEY BROWN,
Now Homo Sewing Machines and Depositor for American So
GREENVILLE, N. C.
COURT
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
lower tat
AGENT FOB ASS FIRE PROOF
Henry
HEAL ESTATE ASH COLLECTING
AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
BRICK STORK
Sale of Laud for
ON MONDAY, the May,
the meeting- . ,
Upon motion of Hon. L. ls a
a committee was appoint ornament to he
led to draft resolutions to he re in style, gable
ported at another meeting to will sell before the
held in Greenville next windows are stained door in Greenville the following
T. very pretty design. The in township, for pay-
of the taxes due for
year
L. J. Barrett, W
J. A. K. TUCKER,
and Tax
AND-
SUMMER.
Shoes to Fit No
whether you stand or
you sit, at Higgs Bros.
A well on the premises of Smith
Savage's livery stables created
some excitement one day last
week. A hissing noise like steam
escaping from an
heard in the well. cause of
The committee consists of L.
Latham, Andrew Joyner. E.
F- G. James and Harry
Skinner.
His Honor. Judge John Gray
Bynum was invited to make some;
remarks to the audience, which
ho did with much feeling and ten
His long familiarity
with and relation to Sena-L,
tor Vance eminently qualified tower into both rooms,
to speak of both the public at P
private life of the man overhead I.
memory we had met to
and of his great love for North
Carolina.
Capt. Swift Galloway also spoke
briefly of the grand achievements
and peerless worth of Senator
pretty
auditorium is feet,
persons. To the left of the
pulpit is an annex or lecture room
feet seating this is con-
with the main auditorium
by folding doors. The
irises in the angle formed by the
of the annex and main
building. The entrance is through
The
feet
the
floor- It is finished in North
Carolina pine, walls plastered
from angle to wainscoting. The
aisles are verging with entrance
running across the church-
The building so far has cost
LEADER IN
-Styles and Prices.
A MERCHANTS BUY
their will
p.
n ail it.
FOR nice on
gOOd Well line
A kitchen con-
nice neighborhood.
and lot In B
om., all building, well
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK. TE A,
at
TOBACCO CIGARS
we buy direst from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one A
stock
I have home asp
wishing to would
well to me before buying.
I will also of title
to property,
reasonable.
Notice to Farmers.
.
the tunes, Om ere nil bought and
If all will
X W- p
the of the. disc unit.
II.
Agent.
N.
firing -Millinery
Vance, and with the deep and will
of his soul told how the Th
throughout the length to the church includes
breadth of the State were whole of the lot lying between
. CALL AT OUR STORE,
Because yon can
FANCY GOODS,
Notions and Trimmings,
m reasonable prices.
the noise has not been ascertain
ed.
Greene street and Mr. W. H
White's lot.
Mr. announced that
the nest service would be held on
the first Sunday evening in May
In the afternoon a Sunday
Mrs. King is going to was organized, Mr. B. D.
story to the King being made
this summer. She gets and Mr. J. R. Moo-
the death of the beloved
The then declared
the meeting adjourned until nest
Saturday at o'clock.
AT prices not forced down by
but made low from the start
by judicious purchasing and
contentment with small Our
new Millinery arrived- A call
you.
We have just received and opening tho largest stock of
FINE CLOTHING
EVER BROUGHT TO GREENVILLE.
Suits for Men, Youths, Boys and Children,
in Round Cut, Square Cut, Double Albert, Lou
Sack and Tail Cutaway,
WILLIAMSON
MANUFACTURER OF-
In connection with the above have purchased a. lovely
ALL KINDS OF-
T.
Gents DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
y Goods,
Only workmen and material allowed my shops. The many
have used my work will testily to the and durability of
Lamed out at my Every vehicle guaranteed.
boarders that more room The i
of the school
be held at Sunday
mornings.
n. PITT,
SPECIALIST,
Now renders to the public his profession-
service in curing Cancers.
Address, DR.
N.
A call from everybody appreciated. No trouble to show goods.
S WHIPS.
There's No Choice in Bicycles.
The Victor Pneumatic tire has no
rival. It is more durable than any
other and the inner tube can be re-
moved in case- of puncture in less
than five minutes.
The only inner tube removable
through the rim.
All Victor improvements are abreast
with the times and meet re-
Victors
are
BEST.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
Philadelphia.
CHICAGO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
DETROIT.
DENVER.
What is
Life
Assurance
An easy means of
wife and family
against want in the event
of your death.
A creditable means of
curing a better financial
standing in the business
world.
The most safe and profit-
able means of investing
your savings for use in
after years.
All Life Insurance is
good. The
Equitable Life
is the best.
For I
W. J. Manager,
, Rock Hill,
Quotations of the Greenville Tobacco
Market.
Office of O. L- Joyner.
April 1804-
QUOTATIONS.
Tips, green H to
Greenish yellow to
Smokers, common to good to 5.1
to fine to
Gotten, common to good to
good to tine to
fine to fancy
Wrappers, common S to
medium to
good to
line to fancy to
rive
Who are for the first time i
undergo woman's severest
we offer
I A remedy which, if as directed a
i weeks before confinement, robe it of H
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO
of both mother and as thousands v. hi
testify.
i .- I two of
FOR
Ripens
if
Sent n
1.1
; i
Co , I
pound. .
v i .-.
.,
. .- in a brr
from a -ires i
M .
Notice to Creditors.
The duly
fled before the Superior of
as A.
Fleming, deceased, notice
en to all indebted to
o make immediate payment to it i-
an all
be i state urns, present she same
for on or day
of February, or this notice will
plead in bar of
12th of Feb.
S. A. CONGLETON,
F. A. Fleming.
I .
I first .
us
I a r .
its,
remove .-
Rips T . i k
are lo i .
t act. ,;
save man.
tor's bit.
OINTMENT
Dissolution.
The partnership heretofore
B. I., and W B.
Greene, under name and of
Greene, haw day
dissolved by mutual consent.
due the bald firm i i lie lo D.
debts due by the
said firm will be paid L.
This .
K. L. Mi
W. B.
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
by O. Proprietor Tobacco
LOCAL. NOTES AND
JOTTINGS.
TOBACCO
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
S WELDON B. R.
and t
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No
Oct. Its, daily Fast Mail,
ex
Weldon pin S U Ma
I pm pm
pm
pm
Bock Mt H C pm
Wilson s i us S
i lie s
Ar Florence
; Wilson
J-i
Magnolia
Ar IS JO
TRAINS GOING
No
MARK
Tor Cure it
Florence
Fayetteville
Ar Wilson
Wilmington
Goldsboro
Ar
Wilson
daily
daily
SO
am p m
OS
No
ex Sun
s SO
We are receipt of several let-
from parties in different
places relative to locating in
Greenville. know of three
men who will want three prize
houses next season more than we
have.
This is a mighty good time to
talk up a smoking tobacco factory
for this place Maj- Harding
says he can get all the needed
machinery for manufacturing for
1600 and there are plenty of good
houses that could be had for that
purpose at reasonable prices.
Mr, F- M. Smith showed
some tobacco plants a few days
ago that beats anything we have
seen this season. Mr Smith says
he has plants plenty large set out
and he will commence setting his
crop in a short time-
Mr. F. If. Hodges, who for the
past year has made his home in
Greenville as accountant for Mr.
J. W. Morgan left a few days ago
to spend the summer in Washing-
ton. He is expected to report in
Greenville for business next Aug-
but we expect to see him be-
fore that for when shook
his cordial hand good-bye, with
evident signs of a tear his eye
he said I may
come back on a the
summer. Franky.
see from the Winston To-
Journal that the Wilson
Advance is reported as saying
the Tobacco acreage around
Wilson will be about the same
this year as is was last while Pitt
and Greene will double- Where
the Wilson Advance found this
information we are unable to say-
but in regard to the Pitt county
acreage it is decidedly in error
and it should be corrected. The
Pitt county acreage will not be
increased per cent- while
Greene may very near double, but
should this be done her acreage
the n will not J as largo as Pitt
and will not much effect
the quantity made- Winston
please copy.
Reports from various sections
in Western North Carolina, Ten-
Kentucky, Ohio and
portions of Virginia show the
tobacco plants to be seriously
damaged. The low prices of
common tobacco coupled with the
recent cold spell which will, in a
great many places, cause a late
and another inferior crop has in.
a great many farmers to
abandon the idea of planting n
crop of tobacco and they are
paring their tobacco laud for a
corn crop. The extent of the
damage in Eastern Caro-
caused by the cold weather
cannot as yet thoroughly as-
From some localities
plants are reported seriously
damaged while they are
not hurt at all. On some farms
the plant beds in one place do
not seem to be hurt at all while
probably not far away the plants
are nearly all hurt. There is a
fault in the selection of laud and of
properly adjusting the bed cloth-
However, the general impression
now is unless flea bugs and
pestiferous that arc
very numerous and destructive in
some sections destroy the
HUNTING
has been In use
fifty years, and wherever know ha
been in steady demand. It has been en
by the leading physicians all
and
Ai
Ar Tarboro
v Tarboro p m
Daily except Sunday.
on Scotland Neck
Weldon 3.40 p. in. Halifax 4.4
in., arrives Scotland Neck 1.18 p. m
all win, he G Huston p
he most l. 7.20 a.
or years failed. Ins ., m Greenville a. m. Arriving
long and tie high rep at on ; u S
it has obtained is owing i ,.
its own efficacy, as but little ha- . , ,
been made to bring it before th on Washington Branch leave
public. One bottle of this Ointment Washington 7.00 a. in.
be sent to any address on receipt of One ; a- m. 9.40;
Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at- leaves 4.40 p. in. 6.00
tended to. Address all orders and ft arrives Washington 7.30 p. m.
communications to , Daily except Sunday. Connects wit
T. F. trains on Scotland Branch.
Greenville. N. C Tram leaves Tarboro, X C, via Alb
Raleigh R. R. daily except
day, P ii. Sunday PM,
Plymouth p. m., p.
I A f Returning leaves Plymouth daily
l 5.30 a. m., 10.00
N C, 10.25 AV
Train on Midland N C Branch tea
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, a M
X C. AM. Re
laves N C AM
vitro Goldsboro. K V A M.
Train
Mount at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
slaves spring Hope k a M. Nashville
8.35 A, M. arrives Rocky Mount all A
M, except Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch R. R.
7.30 p. arrive Dunbar 8.40 p
m. It Horning leave a. la.
arrive Latta 7.15 a. m.
Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday st t i
and II leave
ton at A M, and P. M. conn, t
in at Warsaw with Nos. ind
Office Furniture
COMPANY
JACKSON,
From the Southern Tobacco
N. C
The week has been a quiet one
on the leaf marker, the sales be-
uniformly small. The
was against handling tobacco.
Several lots of pretty good old
stock were offered, and were
knocked out at high ii
Prices are unchanged.
President of the
Winston Tobacco Association, re-
ports the amount of leaf sold on
this market during the mouth of
March just passed to have
pounds; for the same
mouth last year, pounds
a decrease of pounds.
This appears to be a considerable
falling off, but tho figures for tho
season's sales made a better show-
The sales from October
to April 1891, were
pounds, against
pounds for the same period of the
previous season, the decrease be-
pounds.
The revenue collections at the
office daring March, 1894
amounted to This is
an advance over the mouth
year, when the stamp sales
were The quantity of
goods shipped by our
last month was
pounds.
Business with our
tho past quarter of this year
has been particularly good, every-
thing taken into consideration
and indicates the popularity and
steady demand for Winston
goods. The stamp office collect-
ed during January, February and
March, 1893, the sum of
for tho same three mouths
tho collections amounted to
increase of 0,002--
In pounds tho increase is
A number of our factories are
working it will not be long
before all of them will in
full operation. A tight money
market is tho only obstacle
to a most prosperous year, and it
is hoped that will be removed in
the near future.
TESS.
Sales this week,
Receipts this week,
Market strong active at fol-
lowing quotations. Three days
of very cold, freezing weather
has done some damage to the
plant beds, which
were more forward at this season
than usual, still there is plenty
time left to repair the damage be-
fore the planting season.
Loose sales have been light
since our last report, the
market without feature deserving
special comment. The best part
of the crop of last year, both as
to quality and quantity, seems to
have been already marketed- A
sharp lookout is kept for good
stock, which always sell for high
prices.
MOUNT.
After making full inquiry
find that the cold and frost did
but little damage to tobacco
plants. Some few were nipped
by the frost, yet the only trouble
caused will a delay in
their for transplanting,
with good weather we believe
time.
LOUISVILLE.
New were
large. Prices were strong and
. first-class war story. Hut he t.
Col. Encounter
Col. Streeter, a Floridan, told the
zoological reporter of the Washing-
ton Star a good one the other night at
the One of the colonel's hands
was missing, and, knowing the sec-
from which ho hailed, tho
early in the month, but for
the last two weeks they gradually
declined on all grades, particular-
on soft tobaccos, which form-
ed the greater part of the offer-
Prices are quite reason-
able now.
Old offerings
are small, prices are low, the de-
being very limited.
Green few offered
sold at low prices. Old are scarce
command unchanged prices.
New is selling
slightly better, but is still cheap
compared to lugs, which in
safe order are promptly at
full figures in anticipation of Re-
contracts. These lugs are
thin, greenish without special
merit, showing no improvement
in quality. if too low or
too soft for Spain, are neglected
and selling at figures ruling a few
years back.
Old dark-Very few offered,
with demand slack.
The severe frost of week
has undoubtedly destroyed a
great number of they be-
very forward consequence
of tho mild seasons. But for this
mishap we would no doubt have
had a large and early planting.
While there is ample time to re-
sow, tho planting period will be
more circumscribed this may
cause a smaller planting. There
is some talk of scarcity of seed,
but enough be to an-
all purposes.
of the Cigar.
plants there will be plenty they will be ready in g
The farmers are busy with
Cigars are divided by tho trade
into certain kinds classes, such
as etc.
Consumers divide them into
certain other kinds or classes
which the trade does not
They
The stovepipe has
a filling that is proof against
analysis a fireproof wrapper-
Its personal is pleas-
but it is a base deceiver. The
filling slowly away,
leaving the wrapper in tact, and
while the is wondering
why his cigar is no
shorter, the internal conflagration
suddenly bursts through a weak
spot in the wrapper, about an inch
from a tip, and burns his fingers.
The half-and-half
is half bad half not half bad.
The not half bad half is at the
forward end, and when it is light-
ed the smoker flatters himself
that he has had a good smoke.
If he continues to smoke after
the equator is passed ho discovers
that all is not tobacco that burns-
The air-tight is a
laster, for it is not provided with
a draft, and is not sufficiently
inflammable to burn without one.
If you really have to smoke a
cigar of this kind have a hole
drilled through it from end to
end. But better, give it away and
borrow a pipe and some tobacco.
The rapid fire is a
loosely rolled afterward in-
with air. It smokes as
freely as the stack of a river steam
and the same flavor-
It is very popular in places that
are not mentioned in the postal
Bits.
The hand was not lost in the
struggle. It. was tho work of
an alligator, or, as they call them in
the land where the reptile builds its
nest and rears its young, a
it happened a long time
said Col. Streeter, if I
had not told tho story so oil en I
think I should have forgotten it.
When I was a young fellow,
of dazzling dreams and ambitious
schemes, I used to hunt gators for a
living. The hide of one of these
brutes is worth ail way from one
dollar to four according to
size, condition and age. I bad a big
flat-bottom boat, sort of a
a and a sand-
scow, and used to cruise at night
on a lake not out of Tampa. One
dark night I shoved off. After I
had reached the most
part of the lake I lit a fire on one
end of the boat. These craft arc
arranged especially tor this, so there
isn't much danger of the whole
thing going in Well,
when my rosin knots scan to blaze
and splutter an I sizzle as rosin
knots will, it wasn't long before a
big raised his head out of the
lake to see what tho illumination
meant. To a newcomer there isn't
anymore horrible sight this side of
the oilier world in a great long
lying close to
i,; i at you with his ripsaw ivories
under tho
But th this, for I was
an old hand the . Bang,
and a SI jun n that
tor of all c re and trouble
hauled him in and I him out
in bottom of my boat. It was
a good night for the sport, and
seem d to especially in-
OS to the meaning of that
fitful light. Thai trusty rifle spike
and again, and one by one I
lauded the victims in the old boat.
The la one ca no to th top pretty
close He a savage-
looking Ho was what
with propriety w a hard-
shell He I d me Id an
Insulting of Ires i
his In m i him
into th boat Tl; vis where
made my n I alligator
wasn't all the . He seemed
to have lots of i y stored up
where, and ha I mo.
We had a right r in tho
boat. Before c a I ; mp some
pills into him he hi I a
wrestling match it Young
man, that's what's with
the end of that
nil else
CONVENIENT, yon can carry It In pocket.
because Ii la a homo remedy.
SURE, became It nature lo cure.
SAFE, leaven no hail
EASY, you take no medicine,
IX ft causes body to absorb
OXYGEN, drawl from nature's laboratory the of its
curative effects.
Governor M. HOLT M i m
-1 always good result, tho o.
Eli
it ever-- time if
what yon want U
f to II
s line
We make a specialty of this class of goods and if
prices, Quality, Quantity
count for anything you, come lo us-
Envelopes a pack r
a .
Ci j
Cap Jo.
Tablet cent u,.
Slate cents per
I I doz.
q per dozen op.
A FEW SPECIALTIES
We solo agents for I AV
tho very best for school and
left to set the crop.
One Brand For Thirty Years.
OF
AND OFFICE
dealers have carious
towers, and one speaking on the
subject the other day
had a peculiar experience with a
customer never saw. He
bought from us one peculiar brand
of He dealt with us for
nearly thirty years, and, as he
was in Kentucky, we never saw
him. Every month or two his
orders regularly came, and were
promptly tilled charged.
Sometimes his account
to or but more.
Then a draft would be sent
full of We always had
a curiosity to meet our oldest
customer, but if he ever came to
town he failed to make himself
known. Finally his account
reached and some odd cents.
To the statement sent him there
came do reply, and his orders for
tobacco ceased. We wondered
what was the matter. After a
few months had a reply from
his widow. He was dead, and
she stated that their farm would
be sold, and she would pay the
But she never had a
chance as we sent her a receipted
bill. I have frequently wondered
what kind of a man he was, who
Train No. makes used one brand of tobacco
for all points North daily,
ail via Richmond, and daily
day via Bay Line, Rocky Mount
for thirty This is
curious, but more so than an-
daily except Sunday with Norfolk A a
railroad tor Norfolk and j bAS a
Schools and Churches seated
in the best manner. Offices,
Send for
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
R. Transportation
M, t
for fifteen years, who buys
cigars every Saturday, but in all
that time has never
puts down the money holds
out his
their work and as far advanced
as usual.
Our sales have been small.
Prices about the same.
OXFORD.
The breaks have been quite
small this week Nothing of in-
to report.
DANVILLE.
We have to report light sales
this week, composed largely of
shipped and tobacco.
Very little good desirable stock
offered. Our market shows con-
more animation and
prices have advanced on most
grades. The advance has been
mote perceptible in wrappers
good fillers of both the old and
new. The in values on
fillers is due to several of our lo
cal manufacturers coming on the
market, and they find good and
tine fillers suitable for their brands
very scarce in the crop; hence
They Sneezed in Chorus,
Rev. R. S. Hawker, In the course
of some of aged
friend of his, tea on an
which this trend, himself a clergy-
man, was of telling. it
n d a
snuff, I, I i the narrator's o a
language, runs t
. ways cu m i. c
lays I r lb an,
marriage. I i lute th
b for any r person. V.
so that bad n a
very buxom, rosy yo and
when it was over I pr led
i i
But I had enormous
of snuff; so no
sooner had tho bride received my
I gave her a smart kiss
for her good looks- than she began
; sneeze. The kissed
her, of course, aid he began also.
Then the b -t man advanced to
the . Better ho hadn't,
b -ran to to at fully; and by
an they
were In turn, till tho
whole sneezing down
tho last thing I heard
the church door was
ti ti h till th n a a drowned
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
The Will Not Work Equally
in All Cases.
best story I ever said
John Thomas to the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat's corridor man,
vouched for by Capt. Rivers, of the
Forth Worth Denver railroad. A
Russian Hebrew came to this
try and established a dry goods and
notion business, lie was so success-
that he sent for his younger
brother and started to educate him
in the business. The boy was slower
to learn the ways of the world than
his brother had been, and the latter
sometimes grew impatient. One day
;.
do. a
lady asked to see some silk,
which was shown, apiece at two
a yard.
I saw some like it a few days
afro for one dollar and fifty
she said.
doubt id, madam; but
dot some days I selling
goods at dot until
purposes. Our Cream Mucilage bents
on the market. Our Diamond Glue
and Magic Cement will mend anything but broken
Every business man have a
KER FOUNTAIN
fl life time and are else in
to -i-
Box Paper for polite correspondence
the in also keep Mourning
Then we have Slates, Blank Looks,
Memorandum Books Time Books. Erasers, Rub-
Pencil Holders. Automatic Pencils,
Or l-k Stands, Piper Cutters, Book
Marks, Pen Holders and lots of other things.
BOOKS NOVELS.
If yon want anything to read come look over
our Any book not on hand will or-
de foe yon.
Sow remember the the only place
at e i yon gel these goods at such low
BOOK STOKE.
The
for Money.
mm
A Congressman's Start In Life.
Joe Hendrix, congressman and
a groat bank, laid the
foundation of prosper-
by feeding on peanuts and
when hustling for the Sun in
Brooklyn. His economy made
his great success in life. He
eats apples occasionally, but says it
is only from force of habit. Unlike
some newspaper men who have
found the pot of gold and been
graduated from the ranks, is one
of the most approachable of men,
that is to newspaper men. He
ways sees them and tells them what
they want to know if it is in bis pow-
Y. America.
each pile is made to bring its full day. we got dot all the silk
in China dead,
value.
The receipts are much lighter
his week, on account of harsh,
dry weather. They will continue
light we have a season so
that the farmers can handle their
tobacco.
Prices tho same as
last week. All good grades com-
good prices. Common
grades are low and neglected.
BURLINGTON-
We have had a dull week, not
much tobacco being offered.
Prices keep up on desirable
grades.
goods cost us more as two
lady was satisfied and
chased the silk.
you see how dot done, j
a lady now; you on
he said to his brother.
lady entered and asked for
tape. The young man was all
and the desired article was
speedily produced.
the lady asked.
cents a
I saw some for eight
doubt it, madam; but I
dot some days ago. to-
day heard dot all de
dead, and would be no more
r j v a MM,
horn circle complete. This
makes home circle complete. This
great Drink
to every member of
A package make gal-
and get the genuine.
Sold everywhere. only by
The Chas. E. Hires Co.;
Send f-f and
i jAy
and less time .-.;.
remote i
in drawing or photo,,
i i advise, if or not, free
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ,
A How to Obtain
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign
sent free. Address,
op. Patent d. C.
end Dress Shoe.
83.60 Police Shoe, Soles.
for Workingmen.
and 61.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
This is the
any dealer
you W. L. Done I as
at a
with-
out name slumped
on th bottom, put
down as a fraud.
was
AS Shoes are fitting, and give better
, i than any oilier make. Try one pair and be con-
; of W. L. i and price on the bottom, which
, saves of annually to those who wear
sale of I. gain customers, which help to
full line of . . . ma to at f
i.-. you, of tho dealer
free . I Mm.
BOSWELL CO., Greenville
R, L. BRO. Farmville,
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAR RIVER SERVICE
COCOA
WATER OR MILK.
NORTH
TABLE.
In 4th.
GOING CAST.
GOING W
leave
Tarboro at
inn on Tar
and Friday at A. M.
Tarboro at A
Th
A. M. wine
These n res are s to st age
water on Tar
M.
Connecting at Washington
en The Norfolk. and ash-
for Norfolk. Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers order their good
via Dominion
Vow York. from
Ex
M M A.
SO
P. M
Now i -1 u connect with
; t t,.,,,,.,
more Steamboat Company f om Bi U w w
more. -Merchant. from i r
Boston.
JNO. SON.
Agent,
Washington N.
J. J. CHERRY,
Agent,
Greenville, a C
Train connects Wilmington A
Weldon North, leaving
a. in., and with D.
West, p. m.
with Richmond
rain
S. L.
LADIES
Keeping n or children who
lug up, should take
BITTERS.
II I. cores
Liver and