v.
That the place to
Buy your
STATIONERY
IS
AT
Reflector Bookstore.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner
IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year,
VOL XIII.
GREENVILLE, PITT N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1894.
NO.
to And the
REFLECTOR OFFICE
Bring along DOLLAR and
Home Paper a year.
This Office for Job Printing
IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, SHIP YOUR PRODUCE TO THE FOLLOWING OLD, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND THOROUGHLY RELIABLE COMMISSION HOUSES
W. D. SONS,
WARREN ST., NEW YORK.
Shipping No. Established 1843-
C. E. BARKER CO.
COMMERCE ST., NEWARK, N. J.
Established 1872.
SONS,
DOCK ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Established 1871.
GEORGE KINGSLEY CO
LIGHT ST. WHARF, BALTIMORE.
WINCHESTER HUNT.
COMMERCIAL ST., BOSTON, MASS.
The Commission Men are no strangers to you. They have been thoroughly tried, not by jury, but by the majority of the only of Eastern Carolina, but of the United States, and have been found guilty of returning as much or more for your products
than men in the business. You can readily see from the date of establishing to the present time that they must have been guilty of square dealing, or they would not still be holding products same as they did to years Now, to verify statement, we
say have been in the market with these concerns for three years or more, and refer you to a few of our shippers at each point. Had we the entire space of the Reflector we could not name them all.
Chocowinity, N. C. H. H. Ross, Idalia, N.
J. B. Grimes, J. J. Laughinghouse, J. O. Proctor Bro , Grimes-
R. R. Warren, Geo. A Phillips, Dr. D. T. Tayloe, W. H. N. C. Hon. J. Marsh, J. E. Hughes, W. M.
Lodge, Lodge Morgan, S. R. Fowle, E. S. Simmons, H. Bath, N. C. C. A. Windley, A. B. Jno. T.
W. H Stancill, Washington, N. C. J. E. Jones, S. L. p. B. Windley, N. C. Latham, M. D.
P. Aycock, A. E. Clark, Pantego, N. C. G. A.
,, u. .-k w. a. Windley, U. W. i
Grist, J. J. B. A. Turnage, Mrs. F. C. Saunders, Leggett, N. G. B. Topping, R. H. C. . Mildred, N. C
Durhams Creek, N. C. J. B. Bonner, A.
C. Joseph Brothers, E. South Creek. N. C J.
I Simmons, Fairfield, N. C. W. H. Hampton, Plymouth, N.
Edenton, N- C. E. E. Knight, I. L. Thigpen, J
Now as space has about given out and we cannot mention more of our
shippers. If yon have a friend around Kinston, Mills, Elizabeth City,
, Ayden, New or any where else who raises we will deem it a
. favor to us if you will write and ask about our houses. We are not
. no it you
r strangers, neither are our houses, and you will have no trouble in finding out
, all about us both.
Thinking last season that the Truckers would not want to confine themselves closely to eastern markets, we connected ourselves with the following houses further
parker o w a. a max
SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, OHIO. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
We sent each of the above cars of potatoes from the following sound packages see that it is closely culled, for you can't fool a Yankee. Well
m MM always bring, the top of the market. Be careful A
j. it. E. h. T. W. Latham, J. B- and . , , . f . J m
J. and ask them who paid the most for their truck last season, stocK.
and let ease rest With them.
Remember
ow we want lo give our some good advice, as follows Now if . .
you want to obtain top market pikes for your truck, pack it in well and i
W. E. shipping mark M
the oldest in America and the best. I
Stencils, Postals, etc., furnished from any of
the above houses on application to us. If you are a trucker
and wish to be kept posted on the market daily from all the
leading cities in America, drop us a postal to that effect, and
we will see that you are kept well informed on the markets
Write to us at once for stencils, etc.
TAYLOE,
Offices over Carter Store, WASHINGTON, N. C.
Produce Soliciting Agents for North Carolina.
STATE NEWS
Things Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes that arc of Genera Interest.
Th Cream of the Nev-s
The Nags Head hotel will not
be open this summer.
The increase in cotton acreage
in the State is per cent.
A child was last Friday
drowned in a bucket of slops at
Goldsboro.
Samuel Barnett, near Roxboro,
has a cow that has never had a
calf, yet she gives two gallons of
milk a day.
The Rifles will hold
an encampment at Morehead
during the meeting of the Teach-
assembly.
A telephone line between
and Durham has just been
completed. The distance is ex-
miles.
The learns
of the killing of a bear
near It weighed
pounds net.
Rand Bros, plaining mills at
hive been burned;
loss ; no insurance ;
to be
A colored woman was burned
so severely at Newborn Saturday
that she died Monday morning.
While filling a lamp she spilled
kerosene on her dress, which
caught fire.
The encampment of Third and
Fourth regiments near Morehead
City, will be July
The name, officially given
is Camp Vance. Gen. Jno. W.
Gotten will be in command.
Wind-tor Wm.
aged about years, while
working in the near
church, cut down a tree last Fri-
day week ago, which fell against
a tree which in springing back
struck leg breaking i
JUSTICE IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Auditor R. M. Furman on Its Cost.
A Practical Solution
A processor at the University
of Texas was explaining some of
the habits and customs of the an-
Greeks to his class.
ancient Greeks no roofs
their said the pro-
did the ancient Greeks
do when it asked Johnny
The took off his hand-
kerchief, aid replied
got wet, I suppose.
Texas Sifting.
night, of tat
The State writes us
oil Lincoln, Neb.
to b.; a very In two
v; Lr. Dis-
id at the c ad if two days the
i entirely Wt tin n. We will not
here a on riper-
it where
T. W.
not give this
guaranteed
an,, trial free at T.
W Drug
To the Editor of the O
A few days ago the following
paragraph in the Observer at-
my attention
JUSTICE IN OUR
AND CHARACTER.
This, from the Philadelphia
Record, is very indeed
State of North Carolina,
which is larger by three thousand
square miles in area than the
State of Pennsylvania, has a pop-
about one-third as large
as ours. North Carolina pays for
the salaries of her judges and
the cost managing the
General's Department in
Pennsylvania will foot up nearly
per year. North Caro-
does suffer by comparison
with any other State as to the
character and ability of her
From the earliest times
to the present it has been so, and
our people should be very proud
of the fact, and see well to it that
the State continues to deserve
this honorable and enviable
Our Philadelphia
unintentionally,
the cost of the judiciary of North
Carolina. While what it says is
complimentary, yet it is wide of
the mark. Your own comments,
Mr- are in strict
with the feelings and the
purposes of all good North Caro-
But I wish to call the attention
of yourself and of my
of the and the public, to a
fact.
To show how economically the
State government is conducted,
will the figures are
taken from the Auditor's Report,
and the Treasurer's Report
sustain of the
and its
wish to The judges and
solicitors, paid by the State, cost,
in round numbers,
The executive department costs
less than All told,
will pay all the salaries of
clerks, employees, of
judges, Governor,
other State officers.
And yet, Mr. Editor, I wish to
state something that will be in-
to the tax The
foes collected in the
seals, on insurance, on
telegraph, on express, on sewing
on banks, on railroads
paid directly to the Treasurer-
cover the amount of the expenses
both judiciary and executive,
Governor, Secretary of
State, Superintend o. Public
Instruction Attorney General
and Auditor, with all their clerics
Eighty-five thousand dollars will
cover the coat of both judiciary
and
But yet, as yon suggest, the
service is not measured by
and cents; it is an honest
to man. Cheap you
call it Yet But honest. And
it is not an for
sake. It is an honesty which be-
comes an honest judiciary and
men who honor the bench. Such
we have in North Carolina.
And yet, Mr. Editor, the people
of the State do not pay either for
their executive or judicial depart-
of the government. The
fees and other taxes collected by
the executive department doubles
the cost of both departments
judiciary and
Governor, clerks and others,
and yet this is not a tax on the
farmer. He pays none of it. His
money goes to pay for schools,
for the charitable institutions etc.,
and for pensions to his neighbor
soldiers or the widows of soldiers-
Is this a record of which the
people of the State can be proud I
If not, I am ashamed of the
of my native State.
Robt. M- Furman-
Raleigh, N- C, June 1891.
It as for Ton.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, ill., writes
that he had a Severe
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so called
Kidney cures but without good
result. About a year ago he began use
r-t Electric Bitters in found relief at
once. Bitters i especially
adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often given almost Instant
relief. One trial will prove our state-
Price only for large bottle,
At John L. Wooten's Drug Store,
THE CARE OF THE INSANE.
Bicycle Riding.
There are some bicycle riders
in Wilmington who sit erect in
their seats of our leading
dentists being conspicuous in that
but a majority of them
do not, and to these the following,
from high medical authority, is
Doctors seem to agree that
there is such a thing as bicycle
disease, and no one who sees a
rider bent in two over his machine
going along as if a prairie fire or
band of wild Indians were after
him, will wonder at it. The bent
position which is assumed by
bicyclists, in order to secure the
greatest amount of power over
their machines and to attain the
highest degree of speed while
running them, is attended with
an unnatural of the spine,
which appears in the region of
the back causes not only
sightliness in form, but in boys
of years and under is fraught
with serious and possibly fatal
consequences. In those over that
age the result of the stoop is to
produce permanent curvature of
the spine and consequent
It has also malign effects
on the heart, lungs and other vi-
organs, the free and
working of which is interfered
with by the unnatural form ac-
Star-
The severest cases of are
the great
bloc J purifier. Is the time to take
It. Hood's Cures.
The magistrates of Mecklenburg
at their meeting first Monday
adopted a resolution requesting
the county's representatives in
the next General Assembly to
support a measure looking to
enlarged accommodations for
the insane of the State. That is
a good deal more rational than
the of the
hospitals for taking more
patients their institutions
are already full. The practical
questions for the people of the
State, in this connection, are,
whether they will have the
provide for hospital
accommodations whether the
counties will take care of the
outside insane, or whether they
shall be left unprovided for by
public, to wander at large or
to remain at their homes, an
intolerable burden to their
lies. Between these three prop-
a humane people should
not hesitate long before deciding.
The counties can, at considerable
expense, provide mere custody,
but not skilled treatment, and
without this there can be little
hope of recovery. A family can
take charge of an insane inmate
at home by locking the insane
person in a room or confining
him or her in a this
or leave the lunatic unrestrained,
with the attendant risk of elope-
fire, homicide or suicide;
but who can picture the horrors
of existence to a family having
such a charge Then what about
the lunatic In one of the hos-
of the State is an insane
man who had for years been kept
by his family in a pen so low as
not to admit of his standing
erect- What time, therefore, he
was not lying down, he
crouched in his pen upon
legs grew to this position,
that when he was rescued
could not straighten them and
stand erect. This is one instance
of home custody.
The State can care for the in-
sane at less expense than the
counties can, and it alone can
provide the treatment which leads
to recovery. The family which
has for years contributed taxes a
part of which have gone to the
support of the various insane
asylums and hospitals, has a
right, when one of its own
becomes insane, to demand
of the State that it provide
and treatment for the
as it has done for years in
similar cases.
The question. What shall be
done with the insane outside the
public institutions is one wholly
for the General Assembly. When
the authorities of a hospital fill
it with meritorious cases they are
at the end of their resources
they can receive no more except
upon occur en of removals,
from death, recovery or improve-
We hope the next
will deal with the question
as becomes the representatives of
a Christian
Observer.
sat
his
so
he
IN THE JURY SYSTEM.
Congressman Bryan, of
who delivered the oration at
the State Normal school at Greens-
has delivered another col-
oration, this time before the
law class of the National
his subject was the jury
System. In his opinion, the jury
system is not perfect; at any rate
it is not, under existing methods
of application, producing the best
possible results. Therefore, he
urged the young men whom he
addressed to give their influence
towards effecting needed reforms.
According to Mr. Bryan, it is still
the custom of the courts in some
of the States to exclude from a
jury any man who admits that he
has read newspaper reports of
the case about to be tried. As
all intelligent men read the pa-
and as the papers print all
the news, this custom, or rule,
Mr. Bryan rightly holds, is equiv-
to the exclusion from the
jury of the only Kind of men who
ought to be permitted to per-
form such service.
The development of the press
since steam was utilized for trans-
and electricity for the
transmission of news, is one of
the great facts of our age. More
paper is used for a single
of a metropolitan daily journal in
1894 than was required in all the
newspapers offices in the United
States in an entire week in 1794.
Now certain-
everybody who is fit to sit as a
to apply the old rule
to which Mr. Bryan referred is to
do that which is directly
ed to bring the jury system into
Another of the changes
by Mr. Bryan is the
of the plan now in successful
operation in California and Ken-
under which less than the
entire number of jurors can
a verdict in civil cases. It
appears that in those two States,
when three-fourth of a jury in any
civil case are agreed, their verdict
is accepted as the finding of the
jury. It is claimed that this
change has been productive of
good results in reducing the ex-
tent and cost of litigation without
depriving litigants of a fair chance
to get justice. Where all the
jurors are required to be of one
mind in order that a verdict may
be arrived at it is urged that it
often happens that justice mis-
carries by reason of one stupid
or self-conceited man, or one man
who is owned by the counsel of
one of the parties to a suit.
Here's Consolation,
During this cool weather the
tells of the
year 1816, or the year without a
summer. In that year it is said
that it frosted every month
the year, except July. In
August every green thing was
killed. It is hard to down the
when it comes
to weather reports. They had
weather in the good old days of
Enquirer-
HIS HELPER.
A merchant in New York had
pledged to the Lord a certain
portion of his business as fast as
they were collected. He called
this the Lord's insurance money,
said he, long as I give,
so long will the Lord help and
bless me, and in some way will
He give me the means to give-
It is a blessing to my heart to
keep it open in gratitude, a bless-
to gladden other hearts, and
the surest way to keep the Lord's
favor with me.
The results his experience
wore blessed indeed, as he said ;
never realized before how He
helps me in my busiest plans.
happen daily which
show me that some one who
knows more than I is protecting
me. Bad debts have been paid
that I did not expect. Errand
boys just getting into sly and bad
habits have been discovered ere
their thefts had proceeded far.
As I needed competent help in
my business it has come just a I
needed it-
customers were about
to fail somehow their debts to me
paid although they failed to
pay others.
severe fire came to my office
and seemed to have swept all my
valuables away. But it was
stopped at just the right mo-
and not one valuable was
lost. The insurance company
paid me enough to replace every
damage, and the office was renew-
ed better than before. The Lord
sends me business enough to pay
my debts, while are dull-
cannot tell why it is except
that I always pray for my
and ask the Lord to bless
it for the good of others, and that
the means which come from it
may be used for his cause.
I stop giving business
stops coming. When I stop pray-
for it, perplexities arise. As
long as I pray for it, all moves
easily and I have no care or
Lord is my banker, my
insurer, my deliverer, my patron,
and blessed guardian of temporal
things as well as
Wonders of Prayer.
Learn the Boys a Trade.
Go where you will, you will
find youths entering manhood
without any equipment the
struggle before them. Tens of
thousands of them hope to be-
come merchants, when they have
no aptitude whatever for com-
affairs, and are doomed
to lives of bitter toil and grinding
poverty. This ought not to be.
boy in America is justly
entitled to a trade, and he ought
to have the chance to muster one.
Many sons of poor and
orphan boys are compelled
to for-g the inestimable benefits
of apprenticeship, and these ought
to be assisted by wise
; bat very many more to
Highest of in Leavening U. S. Report
PURE
improve the great opportunity of
becoming skilled workers, and so
drift into the laboring army to
become helpless victims of
all their lives-
Boys in town and country, learn
a trade. It will be your surest
and best friend through life.
Parents, in whatever else you
come short, don't fail to see to
this matter. You will be
the happiness and comfort of
your sons welfare of those who
come after them, and discharging
a solemn duty you owe to society
and the country.
ago, the cat would come
from tho table to the bod
She finally caught a
mouse and brought it to the bed.
laying it down beside me.
threw it off, but as often as I did
the cat would bring it back
until thought she me to
eat it, so I made believe I ate it.
and the cat went away apparently
satisfied- Before night the same
day she brought mo a
and each day for the three days I
was in bed she brought game
with the same result, she would
never leave until I had pretended
to eat
Maj Brings Suit.
Maj. W. A- Graham, of Lincoln,
brought suit yesterday in the
Court of Lincoln against
the Wrought Iron Range
of Missouri, to recover
damages sustained by him in
the loss of his residence, and
valuable contents, by fire a few
days ago. A of attach-
was issued against the
property of the defendant, which
consists of iron ranges, mules,
wagons and other property.
weeks ago the range
company sold Maj. Graham one
of its Comfort Ranges,
and when the agents of the com-
set up the range they failed
to protect the ceiling and roof,
though which the piping was run,
by placing pipe or
other protectors around it. This
fact was called to their attention
by Maj. Graham, but they claimed
that owing to the con-
and workmanship of
the range, the pipe did not need
this protection, and guaranteed
that there was no danger of it
heating in the least. This was
but a few days before the
was destroyed by fire, which
caught from this pipe. Two or
three other houses have
very near burning since Maj.
Graham's on account of this same
defect; among them, Capt- Alex
The lawyers say some nice
points of law are involved, the
outcome of which will be watched
with interest by the profession.
Mr. D. W. Robinson, of Lincoln-
ton and Messrs. Walker k Cansler
of this city, represented Maj.
Graham-
A Notion
A prominent resident of Goshen,
N. Y., has an intelligent oat, of
he tells the following
was sick a short time
Reduced prices in
Have your Watches Cleaned for
cents. Alain Springs cents, all other
work as cheap In
Call on me at corner store near
Z. F.
Watchmaker it
Greenville, N. C.
ante
H.
P. PRICE,
Land And Engineering
Greenville. N. C.
Office at the King House.
DENTIST.
I C
Jas. E. Moore. I. Moore,
Williamston. Greenville.
MOORE.
A W,
N. C
Office under Opera House. Third St.
h. FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
N. C.
Prompt attention to business.
at Tucker A Murphy's old stand.
P G. JAKES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, M C.
Practice In all the courts. Collections
specialty.
L. StOW
TAR VIS BLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE,
all the Court.
. A. SUGG. .
A TYSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
given to collection
J-i
W. C
HOTEL
WASHINGTON, N. C.
Geo. A. Spencer,
attention to
. .
-m
-i
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
8.5. Editor
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1884.
THE N. C. EDITORS MEET.
Them moat
Pleasantest Meeting in
the History of the Association.
their sincere and
thanks, and assure Morganton
th-t they will leave her
borders prouder than ever of
being North Carolinians and that
the of the upper
will never cease to glitter
and resplendent
along memory's ever-length-
track.
the various railways and
at Greenville, transportation we
H. C, at mail matter. desire to express oar
of the kindness and
they have been so ready to
extend to this body.
also acknowledge with a
sense of exquisite satisfaction the
compliment paid the Association
by the young people who gave
the editorial ball Wednesday
The North Carolina Press
held its twenty second To were added a
annual session at Morganton last offered by C L.
week. the Beaufort Herald, thanking
The Association met in the j W. C Erwin. of the Morganton
Court House at o'clock, Wed Herald, for his special attention
and was called to order- and courtesies to the members of
by President W- F. of,
the Winston Jes-
H. Page, pastor of the
dist church, opened the meeting
with a very earnest and
prayer. Mayor John H.
Pearson welcomed the editors to
Morganton in a happy and grace-
speech which was responded
to by the President-
J. B. Sherrill, of the Concord
Secretary of the
being detained at home by
the recent death of a brother,
Thad R- the
son Gold Leaf and D. J. Which-
ard, of the Greenville Reflector
were elected temporary
roll call showed forty
the Association.
Election of officers as
C. Erwin.
First Vice L.
Stevens.
Second Vice F-
Marshall.
Third Vice C.
Secretary and B.
Sherrill.
R- Webster.
Joyner.
J. Hale.
Executive C
Erwin, president; J. B Sherrill;
secretary; S. A- Ashe, J- A.
Thomas, H. A. London, E E
Thad R. Manning.
Delegates to the National Edi-
tors present the first day S. Herbert,
others arrived the second j j-j. Britt, H. A- Latham, Rev.
one hundred and fifty, and the
collation was elegant every de-
tail. Judge John Gray
was toast-master, and it goes
saying that he
sided with as much grace and
ability here as he does when sit-
ting the bench of our
Courts. A number of
toasts were responded to, Messrs.
C F. J. W. Wilson, S
Tate, J. P. Sawyer, E.
Goodwin, A. C Avery, Bey- C A.
Ti on speaking for the Morganton
people, and Messrs. H.
S. A. Ashe, J. R. Webster, W. F.
E. J. Hale, W. F. Mar-
shall. H. A. Latham and Marion
Butler for the editors.
Friday afternoon many of the
editors on an excursion by
rail to Black Mountain and
drove out to the Waldensian
settlement, all departing for home
on the evening train- The Press
Association of North Carolina has
never had a more delightful meet-
or been more handsomely en-
than at the charming
town of Morganton, and no
doubt every editor there feels
like he could write for weeks to
come about it.
The Reflector editor was en-
at the magnificent home
of Mr. T. I. whys married
a sister of Mrs. D. D. Haskett, of
Greenville, and daughter of Rev.
C- M. Anderson, former pastor of
the Methodist church here. We
shall ever look back with pleasure
to the courtesies shown us and to
our stay in
day.
Capt- S. A- of the Raleigh
Observer, read an interesting
paper and the first
day's adjourned.
Thursday morning the
met at o'clock.
The presence of Mrs- Stephens,
superintendent of press work of
the W. C T. U., and Mrs. Tom-
State organizer, were an-
the former reading a
paper before the Association and
the latter entertaining the body
with BOB remarks A resolution
endorsing their work was offered
and laid the table for future
on-
The executive committee re-
ported favorably the
cations of several now members.
President read an-
address which was referred
to a committee to select
topics for discussion.
A telegram was received from
E- L. C. Ward, President of the
Alabama Press Association, ex-
tending greeting to the North
Carolina editors.
J. P. Caldwell, the Charlotte
Observer, rend a paper on
Relative Importance of Editorials
and Local, State and General
and R. R. Clark, of the
Statesville Landmark, read one on
Excellence in
both of were able
and interesting to the
A telegram was received from
officials at Greensboro inviting
the Association to held its next
meeting there-
Some s and short
addresses by some of the new
members occupied the remainder
of the forenoon session.
In the afternoon the association
mot in the assembly hall of the
State Hospital, and after a short
business session and an address
from Dr. Murphy, the
tho editors wore shown
through the institution.
At the Friday morning Session
a substitute r. solution relative to
the W. C T- U. work, which
thanked Mrs. Stephens and Mrs.
for their remarks and
pledged the association to the
cause of was road
adopted.
Te committee on President's
address reported mentioning
subjects for discussion as
therein, which discussed
by a number the members.
J. C- of the
Review, read an interesting paper
on public roads, day and
agricultural statistics.
W. F- Marshall, of the Gastonia
Gazette, offered the following
resolutions which were adopted
by a vote i
twenty second annual
session of the North Carolina
Press having met in
the New World's city
of the violet and
experienced on every hand
but the most courteous
hospitality and the most regal
entertainment, be it. therefore by
Association,
for the cordial
reception, tho unrestrained
and the universal
by the big
ed and open-handed citizens of
Mo find especially for
the brilliant reception tendered
the Association by His Honor
H. Pearson, lord for the
of that and
D- P. L.
y, of the
d for the regal
l-t, evening
by t hi, ah u of He
s in
W. L-
B- Sherrill, H. T. Herrick. J. C.
Tipton, R. A- Deal
Committee on LegislationS-
A. Ashe, J. P. Caldwell, H- A-
London, J. D. Marion
Butler.
H- E. Harmon, tho Winston
Tobacco Journal, was requested
to prepare statistics of the
co product of the State to
given to the State press and dis-
at the Atlanta exposition
to be held next year.
So for the business side
of the Association, and now
reference to the pleasures
is in order. Really this
latter side was by far the most
prominent, for the citizens of
had made such lavish
preparation for the entertainment
of the editors that but little time
was allowed for anything else ex-
partaking of their unbound-
ed hospitality. The quill drivers
were given to understand that
business could be looked after
when they get back to their homes,
and all were ready to surrender
to the attractions set before them.
After a brief meeting
day evening the association was
taken for a drive that they might
view the superb scenery visit
the many points of interest
rounding this beautiful town.
reputation had led
all to expect much, but one grand
view after another was mi folded
until they were lost in admiration
were forced to the
that not half the charm
and beauties of the place had
been told them. drive re-
turned by way of school for
the deaf dumb is being
erected there by the State. This
is in charge of Prof. E.
Goodwin, who showed us through
the handsome building now
nearing completion. It is indeed
an ornament and credit to
State, and the Legislature was
wise in selecting Morganton for
its location.
Wednesday night a reception
was given at the palatial tome of
Mayor John H. Pearson. This
was attended by fully five
people and could not be
surpassed in brilliancy. Any
city might justly be proud of
such assemblage and such
royal entertainment. After the
reception all were invited to the
press ball held in a spacious hall
splendidly decorated for the
ion, which was another very
charming chapter of the joys
participated in by the editors-
Thursday afternoon the
was over to the
Hospital where they were
taken in charge by Dr. Murphy
escorted through the mag-
buildings and grounds,
the visit closing with refresh-
served in the steward's
dining hall. The magnitude of
this institution and its excellent
was marvelous to
those who had never before vis-
it, and every editor's heart
was filled with just pride that he
is a citizen of North Carolina, a
State so forward in provisions
made for tho care of the
claM of her citizens. Sta-
read by Dr. Murphy show-
ed that the percentage of cures
at this hospital is higher and the
death rate lower than for any
similar institution in the country.
The Democratic Executive
Committee have issued a call for
the State Convention to be held
at Raleigh on August 8th-
The Senate is still hammering
away on the Tariff bill. The
people want them to act, and the
Senators ought to have learned
this sixty days ago- There is too
much speaking and. too little
voting-
There seems to be some trouble
between Mrs- Senator Vance, and
C- N- Vance, son of the late Sen-
as to where his body
shall lie buried. Mrs- Vance
had it moved, and then the son
had it moved again, and has got-
ten out an injunction against
Mrs. and the Cemetery
to prevent its being
disturbed Again. The matter will
come up before Judge
at Asheville.
The Teachers Assembly met at
Morehead yesterday. This body
is one of the largest of its
in the United States if not in
the world. Its exercises
year an interesting and instructive
and the for this
promises as much as of
its predecessors to those who
may attend. Prof. F. P-
of Oxford, is President and
Eugene Harrell, of Raleigh, has
been its secretary since its
and has made a capital one.
It will pay one to attend its
meetings-
The commencement exorcises
of our Colleges and the
have been very successful
this year. The weather has been
all that could have been asked
thereby enabling large crowds to
attend- The speaking and
mons Were of a order. The
graduating classes were large and
acquitted themselves handsomely.
We have reason to be proud of
the advantages which now can be
offered those seeking an
in our own State. The work
will compare favorably with that
of any State in the Union. There
is no necessity for a boy or girl
to leave North Carolina to fit and
prepare themselves for any
a stenographer
Robinson. He
very like
have put to me.
stance of them,
ed me that the
by the name o
asked me
those that you
I mean the sub-
He then inform-
New York Press
In these times when men in
power and influence are
ally mixing up with speculations
which their legislation may effect
it ought to be a comfort to North
Carolina to know that so far her
Senators records are unblemished
in this particular Knowing this
to be true and that the
people are especially interested
in these matters we below
the testimony of Senator
before the Committee that is now
the relation of Sena-
tors to the Sugar Trust.
The testimony of Senator
is as follows, Chairman
Gray asking Mr. Ransom the
questions.
Has any of your family,
or any person in employ, or
any clerk employed under the
laws of the United States in your
service, been interested in any
in sugar stocks or
certificates during the period
the
mentioned I
P. L. death rate lower than for any Mr. I want to make
e similar invitation in the country, a statement. last Thursday
Thursday tight a banquet as week, Mr.
the Associate, by Ml. sent me. his
Chamber of Com l sod called to me at my
for at the Metropolitan, with
did not wish to do me or any
other Senator any injury without
giving us an opportunity to be
heard and he felt it to be his duty
to tell me that they had in their
possession, or he had, or some-
body had, a broker's scrip upon
which were recorded the
es of different gentlemen or
persons in buying stocks,
and that upon that scrip I had
been a frequent purchaser of
sugar stock in this city g
the sugar debate here. I pro-
tested to him as positively as a
man was capable of doing tint it
was impossible that it con be
so; that I never owned
or of a certificate of
sugar stock in my life; that, in
fact, since I had been in tho Sen-
ate I had never traded in one
worth of stock- I insisted
upon his seeing the broker. He
told upon my asking him that it
was Co-, who had a
house near Seventh street, on
avenue, and that
thing was certainly there- I
told him to telegraph to his paper
at once that there was not a word
of truth in it He asked me if
this could be the work of some
malicious enemy of mine. I told
him could hardly believe that,
but I could not account for it, to
save me-
I would be glad if you
could see this broker again be-
fore you indulge in any
of this sort, and find out if
this information is not absolutely
without false as it
can He said he would do
that, and then Gen-
this is a very clear statement
of yours. Do you know any
other person by the name of
Ransom in the
I told him I knew of but one
person in the city by the name of
Ransom now, and that was my
son George, who was my clerk.
He asked me where he was, and
is in the parlor
now. I was, perhaps, more
than the occasion re
quired, and I would th
you to come with me to the door
here, so that you can see that no
communication takes place be-
tween me my I wont
to the parlor and beckoned my
son to come in. I did not speak
to him or see him between the
parlor and my room, and
he got into my room, I asked the
gentlemen to state their business
to him, and told my son, what-
ever tho matter was, to the
truth about it. He said that
he had bought some Sugar stock
on the 17th or 18th of April. He
put up a margin of which he
paid the broker Sugar stock.
He said that on the same day he
put up a margin of on cotton-
He said he lost the money on the
cotton and made on the sugar;
that afterwards he the
bet on sugar, but not the one on
cotton; and I think he lost the
second.
He then stated that he and a
Captain Barnes, a messenger here
for the Commerce Committee,
after on two occasions,
bought worth of sugar stock
apiece- They went in together
and asked this correspondent to
examine son fully-
About two weeks ago Captain
Barnes came to me- He is a mes-
of the Commerce Commit
tee, a North Carolinian, and has
been here for some time, and he
told me he had something to toll
me, and it was rough; that a friend
of his had told him that they had
a paper which my name was
down for so much sugar stock,
and that I was deeply in it I
told him how absolutely false it
was- asked him to go to his
friend and tell him the same
thing. The next day he came to
me and told me his friend
looked into the matter and
thought there was nothing in it,
and I told him he must look into
it thoroughly to see and
that there was nothing in it, that
I could not live if there was any-
thing of that sort in
breast about me. He returned
the next morning and told me his
friend said it was all a myth, all
nothing, and not to give myself
any concern about it This
respondent asked me the name of
that person, and I told him it was
given to me in confidence, I
had no right to give the name to
the committee. I have seen Mr.
Howland about it I just this
minute sent for and told him
that I should ask the committee
to summon him to give the ac-
count of his interview with mo to
The Had you any
knowledge whatever until this in-
with Mr. Howland, on
the you speak of, of the
bets of your son with this broker
in sugar and cotton
Senator I never
dreamed of such a thing. I
would not have believed it. The
truth of it is, I went to my son
with a great deal of confidence
when this correspondent wanted
to see him. The paper shows
that when he bought the first
stock, I was out of the city. The
18th of April was when we were
at Governor Vance's funeral, at
Asheville. I may state to the
committee that I have no interest
whatever, and never have had
any stock, or trade, or anything
else in any since I have been in
the Senate.
expression of thanks.
Editor of Reflector-
We desire through the columns
of your paper to express our sin
thanks to the good people
of Greenville for rendering us
such noble assistance in the fear-
accident that happened to us
last Thursday night, a for the
many expressions of sympathy
we have since received; Words
cannot express our gratitude-
W. H. Cox.
I,
Senator Jarvis seems to be in
training as a humorist as well as
a statesman. Almost daily one
sees tome reference to a bit of
lately indulged by the
junior Senator from North Caro-
They do say that it was one
of the Senator's jokes that made
Mr. Gorman sick. He was suffer-
from a congested liver and it
is argued that there is an affinity
livers and jokes- If the
alleged joke was accurately re-
produced in the public prints, I
most confess that I think the
diagnosis of Senator
ailment the correct Certain-
it is a logical one. The junior
Senator is all right though. He
surprise his old farmer
he is so-
in Charlotte Observer-
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice Is hereby given that the firm
Ellington Brown, proprietors of
the Greenville Iron Works, was dis-
by mutual consent on the
day June. 1894, James Brown be-
comes sole purchaser of the business,
all indebtedness of the firm,
and all bills due the firm are payable to
him. Those owing the firm arc re-
quested to settle at once.
ELLINGTON,
JAMES BROWN.
This June 1894.
E. Wade
Tenn.
A Helpless Invalid
Kidney and Liver Trouble
and Nervous Debility
Years of Suffering Ended by
Taking Hood's.
I. Hood Co., Lowell,
of Hood's In my case
hT been truly It far surpasses
other I bars taken. For IS
years I was troubled with torpid kidney
trouble and debility, and was
A Helpless Invalid.
I haTS been taking for three
month and I feel that I am cured. I feel better
now than I hare for sixteen years. I thank
God for my health, and C, I. Hood a Co.,
second, for Hood's I have
mended it to all my neighbors and of
them are using Hood's with good
results. I am years old and feel than I
did at 1- Wade, Stonewall, Tenn.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the and bowels.
WE WANT TOUR ORDERS FOR
-o-
We will fill them QUICK
We will fill CHEAP
We will till them WELL
Rough Heart Framing,
Rough Sup Framing, ;
Rough Sap Inches
Rough Sap Boards, A 87.00
NOTICE
On Monday the 2nd day of July, A.
D., 1894. will sell at the Court House
door in the town of Greenville to
highest bidder tor cash several tracts of
in county
No. One tract on the south side of
Tar river near Piney Grove ad-
joining the lands of O. W. Crawford,
the May land, the Nobles land, the
Simmons or Hart lauds, A. C. Tucker,
I. L- Crawford and others containing
six hundred acres more or less, and
formerly known as the old Adams land.
No. One other track, on the
south side of Tar river, upon the north
prong of House branch,
at a pine in John line and
runs south poles to a pine. John
corner, thence with Frye's
line one hundred and sixty seven poles
to a pine on John Frye's line thence
south thirty live to a pine, Wm.
Eastwood's corner, thence east one
hundred and twenty-two poles, to a
stump, the said Eastwood's
corner, thence with another of East-
wood's lines seventy-eight poles
to an oaK, on the side of a small branch,
another of the said Eastwood's corners,
thence to the beginning, containing
forty-live acres more or less. book
N. page Register's Office, Pitt
No. One other tract, on the south
of river, upon the prong
of House branch, beginning at
a pine, running west eighty poles to an
oak, forty Doles to a pine, east
eighty poles to a black jack, south ton
poles to the beginning, containing
twenty acres more or less.
No. One other tract, beginning
at a pine Sampson Slaughter's corner,
then north eighty, east forty poles with
May's line to a pine. I hence north thirty
i east one hundred and twenty
j to a pine line,
I thence with his line north ten degrees
east seventy-two poles to a maple, in
the Meeting House branch, and in Jesse
King's line, with line and
said branch, north HO degrees west
eighty to a white oak, said King's-
corner, thence With another of King's
lines twenty-live degrees west,
one hundred and fifty three poles to a
red oak in a branch, with said
branch thirty poles to a red oak in John
Frye's line, thence south with Frye's
line seventy-eight poles to a
thence one hundred and
thirty-seven poles lo a pine thence south
two hundred and eighty-eight poles to
a pine in Sampson Slaughter's line,
then with said Slaughter's line lo the
beginning, containing four hundred and
filly acres more or less, patented by
Win. Eastwood and King.
K.
The last tracts i a de-
of lour hundred and seventeen
acres of land by Win. East-
wood to David Knox Book Q. page
Said lands to the
y of North Carolina, and levied on as the
property of the said University to
an ex in my bands for col-
i.-sued by Clerk of the
Court of county in favor
of F. F. collector and S. A. M.
of estate of Maria
Le
This the 20th day of May, 1804,
R. w. KING. Sheriff.
ASK
IF YOU A INTERESTED IN LOOKING FOR
IS
to go straight to them, their stock is now complete, their store
---------is full of choice selected---------
Merchandise
From which genuine bargains can be had.
buy for Cash. We sell for Cash, or on
approved credit. We carry the stock.
do the business. We fear no legitimate
competition. We dread no comparison of
stock, quality and prices. Our store is the
plane for you to buy goods at right prices,
for the following We buy for
Cash. We seek for quality and durability.
We deal squarely with you. We carry the
largest stock to be found in our county
from -h to make your selections. We
do not seek to take advantage of you. We
arc responsible for all errors or mistakes that
may occur on our part. do not carry
a cheap John stock of job lots and Inferior
goods push on you things you do not
want. Once our customer you will remain
our friend. Hundreds of customers visit
our store, buy their goods at right prices
arc well pleased with their pi go home satisfied. Now why don't you
the same thing and receive your money's worth. One hundred cents on the dollar.
Look here did you know that you could buy us almost any
article you may need in the following lines
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Furnishing Goods.
Caps, Shoes for Everybody, Ladies, Misses and
Oxfords, Men's Fine and Heavy Shoes, Crockery and Glassware,
Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery, Flows and Castings, Groceries,
and Flour, Mattings, Curtain Poles and Lace Curtains.
Furniture Furniture,
Cheap and Medium Grades, Chairs, Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables,
Sideboards, Tin Safes, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Children's Reds,
Cradles, Bureaus and Full Suits Bed Room Furniture.
------o-
Take a look at our stock it will cost you
save you dollars. We are agents for J. P.
COTTON at jobbers prices.
nothing and may
SPOOL
Come One. Come All.
Wait days for our Planing Mill and
we will furnish you Dressed Lumber
as
Wood delivered to your door for
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking you for past patronage.
N. C
t-t-a-;
i-
SPRING
I,
-01------
The line of
SPRING HATS
ever shown In
WHAT bright, dainty creatures of
beauty new Spring
are, What skill, what taste, what in-
our milliner artist has displayed.
What combination of feathers and
flowers and ribbons and straws can be
seen at
Id
EMPORIUM.
Everything to please. Call and exam-
and see for to
the times.
el
Our
Hi i
fit-it
Been at It ii- v
In
Southern
that our in- r .
RELIABLE,.
mt ii lowest possible prices
FROM
RALEIGH BRANCH.
What Didst know had
there
Nut hut our own .
our and tin
Ms
not in
ii- y
Instrument. Mime
name i. am In
mill I
profit i
en. A
door. W
to from. All new and
from W rite
men will you.
Send order for Sheet A
known y
is
irk
Hand
and lust
price In the United V
duplicated.
our
It can you money.
I BATES
L Southern Music House. A
all under our -ft-
Main House, Savannah.
In Macon,
Charlotte, Raleigh.
IV. C. I Or-
lean. all under our direct
B.
---------DEALER IN
Engines, Boilers, Saw Hills
DEALER IN AND REPAIRER OF--------
Machinery
SiT. O.
FOB.-------
Celebrated
Machinery.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Latest Improved
THE BROWN COTTON GIN.
Write for and price,
T. A.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
o-w a,
C.
We have stock to arrive
and
Cases Sardines,
M Bread Preparation.
Soap.
Star Lye.
Boxes Cakes and Crackers,
Stick Candy.
Cases Matches,
Gold Dust.
Good Luck Baking Powder.
Sacks Coffee,
Molasses.
S Tons Shot,
MO Kegs
Can r,
Meat.
Hay.
so Tuba Lara,
Granulated Sugar,
P. Snuff,
so Gall A Ax Snuff,
R. It. Mills Smut.
Three Thistle
Boxes Tobacco,
Dukes V. H. P.
Old Va. Cheroots,
Cases Oysters.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
ray Friends and Customers of Pitt and adjoining
I wish o that have made special preparation in preparing
MATERIAL and propose with inside
smooth which will prevent cutting or Tobacco when packing
Also I made special arrangements to use best split Hoops White
Oak. special advantages have own timber places me in a
position to meet all competition. cheerfully promise you that I will strive to
make it to your interest to use Hogsheads and you can at any time
either my factory or at the Eastern Tobacco Wan-house. Greenville, N. C.
boll Sawing,
And Turned Trimmings for Houses a Specialty.
I am prepared to do any kind of Scroll for Brackets or anything la the
or turning Balustrades for Piazzas, Pickets for Stairways. Mendings of
any kind, including Piazza Hailing, and would be pleased to name you prices on
anything In the above upon application.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK j
done on short notice. Thanking you tor your past patronage, lam willing to
to meet your future patronage, and kindly ask you I ogive me a trial
elsewhere. Respectfully,
Gr. COX, Winterville, N.
COBB BROS. CO.;
AND-
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, VA
and Correspondence Solicited.
RELIABLE j
Offers to the buyers of Pitt surrounding counties, of the
not to be excelled In this market. And all guaranteed to be
pure straight goods. GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS.
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS. BOOTS.
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE,
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH. BLINDS. and
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER
and Mn-i. Hay, Rock Plaster or Paris,
Hair, and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer t the trade at
rubbers cents per B per rent for
ration and Hall Star Lye at Prices. bile Lead and f
Red Oil. Varnishes and Paint Wood nil i and
Ware. Nails specialty Give a can
f SI
HIS FALL FROM GRACE.
Being Sad Story of a Gander's
Double Life
There be tales which are true and
tales which are not true; but,
for poor humanity, that
historic meal in the Garden of Eden,
with its resulting knowledge of
good and evil, did not include an in-
perception of truth.
I was led to this profound
some years ago rs I sat on a
flight of stone steps overlooking the
Before mo lay an expanse
of blue sky flecked by white clouds,
an expanse of blue sea flecked
white horses, between them a fish-
blending the blues and
whites in a pillar of spray as it fell
from sky to sea after its invisible
prey. An ideal scene; an ideal day.
But I had just lost a five-pound
over a domesticated gander,
who was preening himself on the
and the fact that four of my
companions on the yacht, which lay
anchored in the bay, had lost similar
sums, did not console me. It was
not our host's fault. He had
warned us that wild geese were the
wisest animals in creation; he had
sworn the tale was true, and we had
fated him with contumely So he
brought us and our cigars to the
whence, five minutes before,
had seen that beast of a gander
j deliberately up to the big water
turn the tap with his bill and
a leisurely bath.
will said our host,
I caressing the ears of his favorite
he does not close the tap.
again. Indeed, he seems unable to
meet this negligence with the
phenomenon of an empty
Barring this failure to grasp
first principle of hydrostatics, i
lore is nothing, I verily believe,
that does not under-
There was a loud silence. We had
our lesson.
continued our host,
bird is a living
of the truth that the wisest
of us may stoop to folly. It is two
years since, and he has almost re-
covered his self-respect and author-
i in the farmyard; but at the
he was quite crushed. You are
aware, of course, that the
are not only monogamous, but, that,
as a rule, the tie is binding for
One of our party, whose wife
audits his monthly accounts,
his belief that the same was
true of the whole family of geese.
do not pair until the sec-
year, and when our colony of
domesticated began, it so
that it consisted of two
geese and a gander, one of the
former being, as it were, still in the
sch As a natural
the gander set up house
with the other, whom, for the sake
of convenience, we will call Eleanor.
a a
father, for you are also aware, of
course, that the goose tribe share
the duties of the nursery. During
the time of incubation, he took most
of the day work, so as to allow
the solace of society. After-
ward he sat up at night with the
when they were teeth- j
He was, in fact, a compendium
of all the domestic virtues, and had,
let us hope, his reward in the
of his family.
was on February in the j
following year that I first noticed a j
blight friction in the hitherto happy
home. Until then, the younger
goose, whom we will call Rosamund,
had been freely admitted to the
circle and permitted to
With it. I surprised, therefore,
to Eleanor, after watching fur-j
from a ad-j
on Rosamund and drive her
away with great asperity; the
could see from his
expression remonstrating feebly
as he was hurried away to a dis-
part of the green. After that
poor Rosamund used to sit on a sea-
weed-covered stone on the shore and
look out over the the image
of outraged innocence and patient
despair. Eleanor had settled her
nest, as on the preceding year,
a quarter of a mile from the
house, on the principle, I sup-
pose, of Satan finding mischief
idle hands, kept the gander pretty
busy with preparations.
I saw very little of anyone
but Rosamund, who moped on the
edge of the tide like Mariana at the
window of the Moated Grange. With I
that human arrogance which must j
be so aggravating to the inferior
animals, I concluded she was on the
lookout for another mate. I was
sorry for her as a victim to
however, the incubation
began, I noticed at once that the
had insisted on having his
day out. After all, it was very
Eleanor was no longer quite i
young. She was the mother of a.
family, and, as such, society had
doubtless ceased to have charms for
her. may say, that I
had no suspicions until in the dusk
evening I met the fender hurry-
up the path from the shore with
Rosamund. He was evidently afraid
of being late
next day Rosamund had dis-
appeared, and, as Eleanor was now
immersed in maternal duties all day,
I nothing of anyone, save the
gander. In the early mornings or
late evenings, he appeared for a few
minutes on with bill down,
grazing hastily, distractedly, like a
man eating his dinner at a railway
station. He looked ill at ease; his
eyes had the sleepless, harassed
look of one burning the candle of
life at both ends, and he never took
a bath. At the time wondered at
this, for, as you are aware, he is a
faint sigh
ran round the
ward I learned, by the light of sub-
sequent events, to appreciate the
self-sacrifice. Though erring, be
was not utterly dead to duty, and
the fear of giving a chill o his
offspring rest rained him from
a personal pleasure.
about three weeks after I.
had him hurrying up the path, I
bad island;
shoot u sheep; and there, I
sitting on three eggs, I found the
gander; Rosamund, meanwhile, be-
lug allowed the solace of society, as j
poor Eleanor had been the year be-1
fore. never forget the ex-
of that bird when he saw
me. Perhaps you can imagine
gentlemen. At any rate, I cannot j
describe it but there was a
pathetic in it, as much as to j
old man; I've made a mis-
take, I but I'm not sparing
myself. I all day here, and I sit
all night over the way, and, upon
my soul. I don't think either of them
has much to
went home, curious to see
denouement of the little tragedy. It
began with the appearance of
nor, bringing with her two green-
and-gold like balls of
chenille. They were children any
father might be proud of, and the
gander gazed at them with fondest
affection. But his rooted in
dishonor and almost before
the mother had finished pointing out
their charms he was off to his other
duties. I don't know what excuse
he made. Then- are a number of
them to choose from, so it can be
left to the imagination. It was
after this that I noticed for the first
time what I may call moral
in the r. Hitherto he
had, an it were, bolstered up his self-
respect by his own discomfort; now,
when I met him hurrying toward the
kelp no doubt, he had
a sick friend, or something of that
had the furtive look in his
eyes of one who is thoroughly
ashamed of He was
lying horribly, and he knew it.
Still, in his limited way, he was re
ally trying to r evil. To
no purpose. II., was reckoning with-
out that feminine love of a scene
which is responsible for so many
tragedies in life. One day, when
the sun was shining, the sea and
sky as blue as blue could be, and all
nature seemed one vast Rosa-
walked into the farmyard
with three green-and-gold
more gr en-and-gold, more fluffy,
more ably desirable than any
previous Gentlemen, I
have heard many sermons on the
of yielding to temptation;
they are all weak as water com tared
to my memory of the gander as be
stood there in the sunlight
rounded by five and two
geese. Three weeks after he was
skin and
that asked one of our
party, timorously.
Our host sighed.
wish could say It was. Next
year those three were
motherless. I will say this for tho
gander, that I am convinced he was
of all blame; I will say this
for Eleanor, that she did her best to
look after the orphans; but there is
a sense of duty about the female sex
which makes me glad sometimes
that I'm not a married man. That
is all. It is a true story, and if any
of you doubt it, I shall be happy to
prove it from the mouth of credit-
able the same
There was another loud silence.
London Sketch.
Not a Life of Bliss.
The amount of detail work
in an architect's office is simply
stunning, and the five per cent, fee
of the profession is really
cant as a compensation for
arduous services exacted. Besides
the contracts, the architect
has to attend to numberless petty
for every building. In
these days of fierce competition the
contractor gives as little as possible
for the money he receives and the
owner gets as much as he can. The
architect's position as a mediator be-
tween the interests is not
an enviable one. Every day when
building is lively he is called upon to
decide questions of law, many of
which would puzzle the average law-
and he is generally able to do
it. Between ignorance and selfish-
on the part of clients and con-
tractors the life of an architect is so
harried that it is a wonder that the
average duration of life of this
able class of citizens is not shorter
than it Courier.
Showman Pelted with Fruit.
A religious riot in miniature has
taken place at Nantes. Some
youths were passing through a
fair when they caught sight of a
booth
I The showman was dressed in
i the rough robes and cowl of a
; monk and professed to
show inside several relics or
ties, including the apple which
tempted Eve and the whale which
swallowed
The youths, who were about two
hundred strong, called on the pro-
to desist from his
mockeries, but he only redoubled his
patter and directed more attention
I to his show. A neighboring orange
had to bear the
of all this, for his stand was
pillaged by the Catholics, who pelted
j showman with the fruit of tho
until be had to retreat
inside of what he had really to use
as a sanctuary for his own
The police then came up and
charged the rioters, who wanted to
wreck more effective vengeance on
insulter of
London
IT
SCANDAL SPOILED.
Pat Woman Was Badly the
Disappointed.
voice nut upon the
won't you please open
A Street Car That Was
Very A Unary-Hearted
Villain MN
She Thought.
THE SWIMMER,
The hoary-headed villain did so
and the girl at aide turned so
that the thin woman recognized bar.
I thought you Bald it was
a his daughter. I
know sneered woman.
She was richly dressed, fat Then a largo, palpitating flush
The car was crowd- j spread over the fat woman's
ed, returning I like a red blanket over an Indian,
from shopping tours. She blockaded i and the conductor stumbled against
Tells a She Has
fit tho
the aisle while she surveyed the
scene, then breathed a deep sigh
Bl bod her two hundred pounds
to B nap, says the St. Louis B
There was not a vacant Best in
the car, and only two or three men
the intense silence and hurt himself.
Mrs. John Astor's Economy.
Rich young women have the in-
of money spenders naturally,
because they never know the value
board. It was a case of stand up, of a dollar by earning i. So gen-
or get off. stood is this fact that when
was ;, tall, slender J matrimony is suggested as young
woman with a face sharp enough to Jacob Astor's intention it was to-
Ian apple with and sour enough I sis that his mother would never
to make lemonade. They were any engagement until be
less. of
Tl two had been standing for i his engagement to Hiss
when suddenly the fat tog, of Philadelphia, was announced
gave her huge diamond ear- It was agreed that just such a
an indignant and spoke to found. No one could blame
her in a tragic stage Mrs. Astor for satisfaction.
will Young Mrs. has proved an
near pricked up I eminently happy choice, and while
and a what hi she is popular, lovely and has even ;
k added to the Astor is
well known that she is to a;
there i i it from . Lei that is worth
the . of dollars annually.
in his if Mrs. Astor, with her position
see loader in N -w York society, can at
Not to BUB
If She Can Help
In
the nine drowned, were
I a dispatch the other
day.
that won't be in my
said a girl who had been
reading it.
do asked her
friend, who was looking over the
in her paper, according to the
New York Sun.
do I know Just watch me
One. two, three; one, two,
see said, she struck out with a
overhand motion. do
you of that for live
don't mean you are learning
Well. I should say so
Swim and at and tread water and
dive is. I'm going to Of
i course, you know, y u can't learn it
in in country, facts seem to
furnish some ground for the
Fifty years ago heart disease
was practically an unknown
To-day a slight glance at the
death returns in a large city shows
to what extent various ailments of
the heart have increased.
Concerning the human heart the.
doctors have had to modify their
views several times. The case of
James Stevens, a Dearborn county
farmer and a charter memo r
of the Hill college board of
trustees, made some amendments
necessary to medical science. Doc-
tors had previously believed that a
man cannot live when his pulse Calls
low forty beats a minute. But in
James Stevens, to their astonish-
they found a heart-beat of
only twenty-eight to thirty-two a
minute. attracted con-
Table attention.
Mr. career has been a
strange one. For three Mr.
pulse has b about thirty,
while the normal pulse
two. During this time he has not
sen confined to his bed. A few days
pi made an
ti in, and it was found that the pa-
pulse has now fallen to
It is an
to what Limit the pulse may
and life be
store. Did
graves.
prudence, and Mrs. J. J. .,,;, . .- . . of; n and
Astor can practice the same doc- gout ;. .;,,. -m than it has been for years.
. mass
young
A and An Bait.
quite so these ford to be known as an
i r her i or i . on
c milk, not mi inn's
Th re a craning of necks as
the Eat . co .- us I
. r, fowl to ad pi ideas. Yet. September,
j not even the Asters can make t . , j
suppose his wife is at home toil- j fashionable.
for him. Getting his supper i
now, perhaps. And he has a
tor, too, I am told, nearly grown. Lady i adept
summer. F la t ten years I've
was going to learn to swim. I
always
i when r . bat tag
. in t . I
always afraid of am i . .
. father will
you I . ow how when
back to You forget all to the United i
lits and y
And dance and shop it was now tor
about
Of course that girl couldn't and reconciles
another car. Oh, no. with the of the late
was compelled to take this car and she say,
course he had to be polite and sit visited her after her going
in the same sat with her. But why L-, issue Invitations fir an
does it happen every and demons fancy hull. An orange
the whisper penetrated like salt in a f tile fashionable Paris
sore.
it her com-
they don't go right home
when they get off the car,
snapped the fat woman.
where do you suppose they go, and
his poor wife waiting for him It's
nothing less than perfectly scandal-
The tall, thin woman
that it was and the
women in the neighboring seats
most dislocated their necks trying
to look over each other's hats in an
effort to see. In this perilous state
of affairs the fat woman,
with suppressed rage, the thin
an, aghast that such things could be,
the other women with
the car and a sweet.
dubs is talked of as probable. All
accepting invitations be ex-
d to wear orange-colored cos-
A Giantess.
Gurley, in the Point Rock valley.
North Alabama, has i prodigy in the
shape of a white child.
Her name is Lizzie and her
parents the best people in
Jackson county. She weighs one
and pounds and is
possessed of enormous strength. She
can with the greatest ease lift and
carry off an anvil weighing two
and pounds and
can early off a big man who could
annual lift her from the ground.
is and she has
i i
But this year it r at. n
There was a drowning who
Two ally earn enough good wages in
girls were drowned, and not only mills and factories of New
that, but the and other cities to
with them down, so that he was lost, who have been out of
too. Imagine such a catastrophe past winter. W i
a summer resort Young men can-1 every other resource seems to
not be spared at such places, many of these young
you know, and was grief on- tows turn to and en,
and widespread. My in ids service.
said then that I should never; patriotism nor love
go near the water till I had learned that impels them
to swim, and he meant the blue. It is stern
how can you learn to swim is poor and the task is ban
without enlist, many of
water Why, Mass rattier than to beggary
your ignorant little soul I go to Y
Senator Hoar . n-i the Reporter,
ming I've learned f the last visit
and I've passed the States Senator
have gone into the water. Next j York he was
I can go boating to my ; by a reporter for the New
hearts eon tent, and, as I tell you, York Press. He was walking up
I'm not destined to be food for fishes. when the re-
Why don't you learn, too Lots of p-tor stepped up to him and
girls are practicing up at the I'm Sena-
tori um. and if the fad gets replied the senator,
more popular the life-preserver in- Wei;, senator, I represent the New
will y,,,.;, said the
do, responded the sen-
grumpily. Well, sir. I'm
Indiana Man Whose Heart Beats Ara ,, gee the r. SO
Par Below the Average. i represented. Good day,
Heart is said to be At a
A MINUTE.
ST,
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections
Personal.
Mrs. Quinn is sick.
The Meeting.
Tim protracted meeting
still
Moonlight nights.
How the corn is growing.
We have seen no yet
Full moor last Monday night.
Tobacco Flues ore now road
for delivery by S- E. A Co.
The are on the
crawl.
Blank notices for
sale it office.
Is the watermelon crop all
M I i . i . I t . .-
progress at the Presbyterian
Mr. Doe Brown, of is. Dr. Morton is preach-
visiting friends here. sermons to good
Mrs. J. H. left this congregations. On Sunday
morning to visit relatives in j g at five clock a Sunday
Oblique P cents at
Reflector Book Store.
But don't we miss tho delicious
peaches.
For good reliable Shoes go to
Wiley Brown.
rain, tho farmers
want rain.
Standard Music only cents
a copy at Reflector Book Store-
To-morrow is the longest day
in the year.
Fresh
Grass per lb at the
Old Brick
The days will soon at their
very longest.
If you wish to save MONEY
so to store, he is
Clothing at Cost-
The cool weather throw the cot-
ton back.
Tho Atlanta
Constitution both a year for
The early grapes will soon be
on the market.
Money to improved
Real Estate in sums from to
Apply to,
F. G. James-
Tho gay and festive Juno bug
will soon be with us-
cents gets the
until tho first of January.
Blackberries are plentiful in
woods town.
Take Notice
Good can by
writing for prices to tho North
Carolina Co., Tillery N. C.
A good many chickens are com-
in to now.
Now assortment of Bibles from
American B- S-, just received.
Wiley Brown, Depositor.
t was a great influx of
here last week.
Summer stock is the best
prices are correct. Come
us. Lang.
. reward of in gold by
Buck in this issue.
Genuine Clipper. Atlas. Boy
Dixie, Stonewall Climax
Plows and Castings for sale by J.
B. Cherry A Co.
b How would you like to have a
little cottage by the sea now.
and of Victor
w can be had at Reflector
ice.
We don't hear of many going
now. it is too warm
The largest best assorted
of General Merchandise in
Pitt county, is offered for sale by
J. B. Cherry Co.
Attention is called to the notice
of dissolution by Ellington
Brown.
Who Can Beat tho
next days Boswell,
Co. will sell you best Patent
and Good Family Flour
machines from to
Latest Now Home
Wiley Brown.
Farmers. Mechanics and Labor-
of all professions, when in
need of goods of any kind, call on
your friends. J. B. Cherry Co.
New at tho Old
Brick Pickled
Beef and Grated
Just received a new of
Carriages and Cribs.
J. B- Cherry Co.
When in want of good shoes go to
J. B. Co.
J. M. Reynolds and Hoy
shot Bra the best. For sale by J. II.
A. G. Cox can furnish you good
Potato Barrels at low prices and
you would do well to send in
your orders as early as possible.
Go to J. B. Cherry Co when in need
of Furniture, they keep a mid
sell at that will you.
A large stuck of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick Store.
Remember I pay JOB cash for Chicken
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Store.
For A- G- Cox's celebrated
Back Bands call on J. B. Cherry
Complete lino of Dry Goods at
Wiley Brown's.
Rough Bicycle Test. Mr.
Geo. accompanied
by J. C. Wood, of the
Jeffery Mfg. Co., Washington
D- C i rode from this city to High
Point yesterday and back, a
distance of thirty miles, over the
ties of the Richmond a Danville
R. The ride was made to
test a new Bicycle of very light
weight. The machine stood the
jolting- over th ties
trestles without a scratch.
Greensboro Record.
The above light
Ramblers. Mess E k
Co. Greenville-
Mr. W. I- Grimmer, of Elm
City, is visiting his Mr- J.
L- Grimmer.
Mr. W. B. Brown left Monday
morning to join his family at
Belleville.
Miss Annie Morrill, of Marl-
is visiting her brother, Mr.
Fred
Miss Maud Moore left last
Thursday to spend while with
relatives in Bethel.
were pleased to Mr. C.
Cobb, of Norfolk, Va., on our
streets last Saturday.
Mr. W. I. Boswell, of tho firm
of Boswell, it loft
yesterday for Ocracoke-
Mrs. J. B- Moore, of Burgaw,
sister-in-law of Mr. J. R.
Moore, is visiting his family-
Mr- John Randolph, of New
Orleans, arrived hero on last Fri-
day to visit relatives-
Mr. C- S. Forbes returned home
Monday from Trinity
much to the pleasure of his many
friends.
Mr- and Mrs- J. S- C- Benjamin
Monday from a visit to
Mrs. Benjamin's mother, near
Mrs. S- M- Merritt. sister of
Mrs. S- B- Wilson, returned to
her homo Atlanta, Ga., on
yesterday morning.
Tho children of Mrs. F.
s home from tho Odd
Fellows Orphan at Goldsboro
to visit their mother.
Rev. J. T. of Durham
of E- Conference,
preached a very acceptable
at the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Mr. R. R- Cowles, of
tho Company,
paid tho Reflector a pleasant
call on last Thursday morning-
lie reports business good
was down in the of his
company.
The editor Monday
from attending the Press
at Master
lie Whichard, of Salisbury, ac-
him home will
spend with relatives
here.
Mrs. E M. Williams had corn
out of her garden- That's the
first reported.
Other people's business may
go wrong, but tho
is always
How about a
down tho Tar one of these
tine moonlight nights-
All the commencements have
closed and the people are
at homo for the vacation.
Mr- Alfred Forbes has painted
his fence in front of his residence
which improves the
Hail damaged tobacco in
parts of tho county so badly re-
that it had to cut down-
Don't fail to list you taxes this
month there is a penalty of a fine
or or both, for a
to list.
Your attention is called to the
in this issue of C-
T. He is cutting prices
and will you money.
Mr- J. E- who held
such a successful meeting hero
last April, is now conducting a
very successful in Elizabeth
City.
The Mayor issued orders last
week to the police not to enforce
tho gate ordinance until the next
of the Board of Council-
men, as a petition would before
tho Board to repeal or amend it.
An observant business man
says that while advertising may
be it often happens
that the advertising that is not
done costs more than that which
is.
lie is here. He came in on the
freight, and is going around
howling, Is it hot enough for you T
It would be hot enough for him
if he would go to tho place where
some people toll him to go.
We see that they have organ-
a couple of baseball clubs in
Wilmington called Sons of
and Sons of
No one is allowed to join the
former unless he was born tired
and to join tho latter unless ho is
a who work their
jaws for all they worth.
A Serious Runaway.
On last Thursday Mr.
W- H- Cox by Mr.
John E Crow, of
out driving and as they
coming back on the bridge, the
horse became frightened and ran
away. Mr. Cox managed to keep
him in tho middle of the county
bridge until they got about half
way across, when the horse
shied to the left, but was reined
in and then he made a plunge to
tho right going clear over the
railing and falling to the ground,
a distance of about twenty or
twenty five feet, carrying Mr. Cox
and Mr. Crow with him. Upon
an examination by
it was found
that Mr. Cox had his right leg
crushed below the knee and his
back slightly wrenched. Mr.
Crow's was knocked out of
place and tho bone protruded
through his hand and his back
hip slightly wrenched. The
received no injuries. It
was a miracle that both
Mi-ii not killed. At present
both getting along
very well
at five o'clock a
School mass meeting was held
there and Dr. Morton delivered
an interesting talk to the little
folks that was very much enjoyed
by all.
Attractions at Ocracoke.
Uncle John Cherry went down
to Ocracoke on last Friday and
remained until Monday. He
brings back about the following
Hotel has been com-
renovated, blinds put on,
and a number of rooms carpeted.
Proprietor Selby is a host within
himself. The table fare as good
as can be found on the coast.
Mrs. Selby every
particular and is thoroughly con-
every need of every
guest. She will charm
with management
Fishing as good as could be
asked for. The guests catch so
fish hotel refuses lo
take them. Enough are
caught with hook line to fur
good shipment. Col-
tho crack fisherman of
is on hand as
lively and successful as ever- Mr.
of Highpoint makes him
a fine assistant- Wood-
ard and Gibson hold the fort for
Wilson, Washington's brag
hookers of the finny tribe,
E. S- Hoyt and Seth
are determined that they shall
not eclipsed- Uncle John
have but two chances,
his reputation did not Ho
had a few moments Monday
morning before tho boat left and
caught plenty of trout to sup-
ply crew to Wash-
You hardly catch
small fish enough for bait-
or a hundred trout is a
small catch for a morning's work-
Three sail vessels
Washington and
and two will
1st of July. This gives
daily connection with boats and
trains at Washington. With all
advantages the will
take a position with
resorts during the present season.
Miss Musical.
On last Tuesday night at the
Opera House tho pupils of Miss
music class gave their
closing exercises to a large and
very appreciative audience. It
was enjoyable treat and
one went away expressing them-
selves as being very highly enter-
As space will not allow
us to we will content
ourselves by saying that
performer did her part
well and Miss
that is an teacher-
is the
1-
Arr by T.
1st Clara Forbes,
Hooker. 2nd
Misses Myra Skinner, Winnie
2- End Polka,
Ch. 1st
Bertha Dawson,
Louise Latham. 2nd Piano
Misses Mary Bessie Pat-
rick, Bettie
3- Bells Polka,
A. P. Wyman. Misses
Rountree, Myra Skinner.
A. Arr.
by Wm- Dressier. 1st Piano-
Misses Skinner, Bertha
Patrick, Nina James. 2nd Piano
Misses Katie Moore, Bessie Pat-
rick, Velma Rawls.
5- Lion,
Arr. by Misses
Bettie Tyson, Rosalind Rountree,
Annie Perkins.
Trumpets,
Arr. by Wm. Dressier. 1st Piano
Misses Sarah Mary
Rosa-
Rountree, Bertha Dawson.
7- Brilliant Polka
Rondo, J. A. Fowler. 1st Piano-
Misses Nannie Fleming, Annie
Perkins. 2nd Cog-
hill, Mrs. J. J. Cherry Jr.
8- Charles Web,
Op. Misses Bettie Tyson,
Cobb-
Lang
and Mocking Bird. Arr- by J. A-
1st Carrie
Cobb, Clara
Tyson, Rosalind
10- Children's Symphony.
Miss Mary ; quail
Miss Bettie Hooker, triangle,
Miss Pattie Skinner; nightingale.
Miss Katie Moore ; trumpet,
Nannie Fleming; dram, Mist
Bessie Patrick; piano, Miss Cav-
Cobb.
Indian Club Exercises.
Misses Sarah Bettie
Tyson, Clara Forbes, Myra Skin-
Rosalind Rountree.
Falkland He is.
June 18th, 1894-
Miss Lena King, of
is visiting Mrs. B- R- King.
Miss Lydia Newton returned
home from school at Tarboro
Friday.
Mr- Lyman Cotton returned
homo from School
Friday.
The popular young ladies and
gentlemen gave a nice cream
supper Friday night
E- C. King and B- J. Pulley at-
tended the commencement at
Tarboro last week reported a
jolly
Rev. Mr. Powell, of
preached a very good sermon in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening-
base hall team played a
match game of ball with Eagles
Store Saturday. The stood
a few more in favor Eagles Store.
Four of our best players
not play.
i R. W- and Mat-
tie returned to their home
in Greenville Saturday after
spending the past week with Mrs-
B. R. King and carried little
Blanche King back with them.
Beth Items
June 18th, 1894-
Crops are suffering in this sec-
for want of rain.
Mr. Lee, of Wilson is vis-
relatives town.
Mr- J. L- Barnhill, of Hamilton,
is in town to-day-
Mrs. Lucy J. Carson is teach-
the public school in town.
Messrs. B. R. and James King,
of Falkland, are in town to day.
Mr- James Manning, of Halifax,
is spending a few days with
relatives in the Com-
A party of young ladies and
gentlemen went down to Shep-
Mill pond last Thursday
to a fish fry all report a
pleasant and good time.
Ayden I tens
Juno 18th, 1894.
Two births one death last
week. Tho of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J died.
This place is considered a
healthy one, but just now we have
a few eases of malaria fever- Mr.
J. J- Smith, our clever railroad
agent has been sick for two weeks.
Tho talk about the proposed
railroad from Vanceboro to
point, has subsided, and just
what point the road will
strike this road one mast
always
celebrates the 4th of
July. There will ball
other games during tho day,
and a entertainment at
night of lire works, music
dancing.
Notwithstanding tho times,
Ayden is progressing slowly.
She has now progress of con-
four dwelling houses,
drug store office for Dr.
Dixon. Ono church and one
store.
Just now there is a sport
in business,
circulated freely, giving the
merchants a good trade Saturday
but that will soon over
for the next three mouths, there
will little do to beyond holding
down chairs and benches cool
and shady
REWARD.
I will pay Twenty Dollars in Gold
for the recovery of a Cow, or for
leading to her recovery, which
think was stolen from my place, about
two miles north of Greenville, five or
weeks The cow Is a deep red
color with a white lace, without horns,
with a very long tail with lower portion
white, owners mark is two under crops
in the right ear and one in the left ear.
she ought to have a mil with her about
four or six weeks old.
June 20th Buck.
Greenville, X.
Notice to Creditors.
Letters of administration upon the
estate of Sherrod Belcher deceased
been issued to the undersigned, on
the 4th day of June I, by the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Pitt County,
notice is hereby given to till persons
having against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
the 18th day of June 1895 or this
notice will be plead bar of their re-
All persons indebted to said
estate requested to make immediate
payment to me. This the 13th day of
June W. K.
Adm. of Sherrod Belcher.
Laud Sale.
By two mortgages
ed to the by J. It-
Cobb Lama Cobb his wife, dated
December 0th 1890 and recorded in the
of the of Deeds of
County in Hook pages
a the other executed by to,
H. Dunn, dated February 4th 1803 and
recorded in the Registers office in
Book page I will on Friday,
July 8th, 1801, sell at public side before
the Court door In Greenville, to
the highest for cash, a certain piece or
parcel of land County situated
on the waters of Meadow Branch, ad-
joining the lands of J. G, Cobb, Ben-
II. Wooten and other-, contain-
acres more or less. This the
day June 1804.
VINES.
Mortgagee.
Land Sale.
virtue of a decree rendered in a
certain cause pending hi the Superior
Court of Edgecombe county,
W. A Co., are and
Latham Si Skinner et arc defendants,
the Undersigned, Commission, r duly
authorized by said decree, will sell .-it
the Court House door in Greenville. N.
C. for cash, on Monday, July 2nd,
1804, the following described real estate
in the county of a certain
tract of land lying in Falkland town-
ship, the land of Margaret
Mathews, Willis R. Williams, Mrs.
Newton and rs, containing by
acres, generally known as
the Adam Corbett land; a certain lot or
parcel of land lying in the town of
Greenville, designated as lot No In
plan and well known as
the old Thomas Nelson lot; a certain
other lot in the town of Greenville, a
part if lot No. in the plan of said
town, and being the tame lot which was
conveyed to Harry Skinner by W. T.
Marsh and wife by deed recorded in
Book H, pages and of the
public registry of Pitt comity.
DONNELL
Commissioner.
RAMBLER
sale by
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The RAMBLER took live of the high-
est awards at the Fair and
holds Records. The
pion rider of the South rides the Ram-
make at reduced price. 1804
all are strictly highest
grade. We make
Flues, Sell Stoves, Tinware,
and do all kind of Tin work, Roofing.
S. E. PENDER CO.
WASHINGTON
Regular
Washington D. C- June f.
President Cleveland's health is
once more the text upon which
tho Washington are
the same old sermons.
He called in a doctor week
because of a little trouble with
his stomach, such as most of us
are liable to have at this season,
and the doctor told him to keep
quiet for a few days, that is the
whole unadorned story. Ho bus
not stopped transacting business
for a single day. He only cut
down tho amount of work he
usually does for a day or two, in
order to comply with tho doctor's
orders, and ho is now all right
again; but the sermons will be
Kept up until a now text is found.
Recognizing the fact that the
Democratic Senators about
exhausted stock of patience
and were about to force matters,
Senator behalf of tho
Republican Senators proposed to
Senator Harris that Monday,
June be set as the for
taking tho final vote on the tariff
bill. Senator Harris to
because ho is satisfied
that a can be reached before
that date, or not later,
without any agreement. The in-
come tax is the only thing re-
to be of that is
likely to consume much time.
Senator Hill will rt long
against it, but, like the
rest of the bill, it cannot do-
because tho to pass
it have boon
The of tho Senate in
passing tho bill v.-ill make
it to pass a
extending tho appropriation
bills for tho current fiscal year
into tho now that begins July
as not a single of tho
appropriation bills been
by tho Senate, although
eight of thorn have boon passed
by the tho rest of them
could be disposed of in tho next
two weeks if tho Senate was ready
for them.
Assistant Secretary of
tho Treasury department, has
gone to tho Pacific coast upon
a somewhat peculiar errand. For
some years there have been con-
scandals in connection with
tho administration cf the customs
service that ac-
cording to tho reports of special
agents sent out by tho Treasury
department, so powerful have tho
combinations engaged in smug-
opium, Chinese, become
that poisons who dare oppose
them or attempt to expose thorn
are sued for in the local
courts and practically driven
from homes by the
of the smugglers upon the work
-r
elf t
Tie
I i
ks lite
reports of tho special agents have
been of such an extraordinary
nature that Secretary
who was unable of pres-
sure of other business to go him-
self, requested Mr. Hamlin to go
make a thorough
Should he find things as
they have been reported to be
steps will be taken that will
teach some a never to be
forgotten lesson.
never exchanged a word with
Mr. Cleveland or in his company
in my life, and I have never seen
the These were the words
used by Mr. the
of the sugar trust, when
asked by Senator Gray, chairman
of the Senate investigating coin-
whether he had held a
conversation on Mr.
yacht in tho summer of 1892 with
President Cleveland, as alleged
by of the newspaper
who has been indicted
y the Grand Jury. No denial
could possibly be more convincing
than that although no denial was
needed to convince tho American
that Cleveland had
never boon a party to a bargain
with tho sugar trust or any other
trust or person. He owes to the
fact he never would bar-
gains in politics of tho most
personal enemies he
has.
Mr. another
statement that Democrats ought
to paste in hats to spring on
Republicans who accuse the
Democrats of favoring the sugar
He was asked what profit
the sugar trust would make if the
sugar schedule became a law.
His reply was one-
fourth of what we make under
tho If taking
away three-fourths of its profits
can be called favoring tho sugar
trust tho Democratic party should
not object to pleading guilty to
the chance,
A of
of the committee on
Banking and Currency began
work to-day. under special in-
from that committee,
upon a bill providing for a com-
system of currency
banking, an improvement
upon the National banks. Al
though the sub-committee is
to report this bill by the
tho committee does not
it be acted upon at this
session. It merely desires to get
it perfected and reported to the
House, order that it may be
discussed by the people before
tho opening of tho next session.
-ALSO THE-
Must So, Bey Shall Bo
Look at those Starvation
in White Lawn cents, regular price
Satin Stripe cents, regular price cents.
Check and Stripe White Goods cents, regular price cents.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHING cents.
Cambric only cent, and cents.
in Fast Colors prices elsewhere and cents
Got our Goods have got, money must
along good people and bring tho Hard Cash, we will do the balance
Yours anxious to please,
C. T.
The sidewalk
Alfred Forbes
repaired.
in front of
has
Mr.
been
-I HAVE RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF-
SPRING G
NOVELTIES, See.
and would solicit your examination.
SHOES Shoes
Embroideries, White Goods
and
I Hood not anything about except that I have a new
line. Prices than over. I thank you your past favors
and if will avail me anything will merit a continuance
Sowing from up. New Homo latest improved
Respectfully,
WILEY BROWN,
Now Homo Sowing Machines and Depositor for American Bible So
FINE CLOTHING
A few mote o For tho o on our sum- o they
of those nice thirty days o o not be ex-
fitting and o will o For fit, style o celled. See
cheap suits, o special price o o and it.
DRY GOODS,
SHIES,
Gents Furnishing Goods
mm t i u s
v AND GOES WITHOUT o
o BAYING THAT WE o
o HAVE THE LARGEST o
o AND MOST STYLISH o
o STOCK IN TOWN. o
o o
Give us a call look for yourself and yon cannot go away
without
FRANK WILSON,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER.
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds of Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lower; current rates.
AGENT FOB FIRST-CLASS FIRE
Don't
tills in
CHEAP
MILLINERY
I an i t .- best
Leghorn and White
Chipped Hats
at greatly
Have also Jim reserved n new line of
M if
. AU i-h.
very desirable and should
early l yon wish to get Hie
Hip low
MIR TRIP
-NOT TO THE-
M-0-U-N-T-A-I-N'S
-BUT TO BEE
BARGAIN COUNTER OFFER
by-
BOSWELL, CO.,
Wot the mouth of Jam; we are Attractive Bargains.
Ladle Whits worth for Red for
Slippers at own price almost
In nil our BOOKS and Men and are
of all arc at much
less than the real value;
worth and to Silk Foulard worth IS
Wool worth for and many things
being sold Si styles of and you can buy fur
yard. Every yard Is worth and will cost you elsewhere per
Our prices arc of thy are
low. See our
Mens Suits for worth Boys Suits for Men for
cents worth cents. Straw cheaper than ever.
Straw Matting, Curtain and Mull their value. Hood
Coffee Snail runts, lie-t Sugar Chewing
Tobacco at a plug, cents per
Came and spend your Cash where can jct the most for it.
A BARGAIN COUNTED FOR ALL.
T. to
BOSWELL, CO.,
Notice to
if who win
and next
will tile orders at
early day. will able to get the
Mill at a discount by ordering
at and will five the purchaser
the of the
U.
Agent.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
WARMERS MERCHANTS BUT
i- lug their year's will find
their our price- before
D all its blanched.
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
HICK. TEA, Ac.
Market I'm cm.
TOBACCO SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturers, n
you to buy at A rm
i of
always on hand sold at prices Insult
the Our good me all bought
Id for CASH there lore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
M.
N,
WILLIAMSON,
OF
-ALL KINDS OF-
REPAIRING DONE SHORT
i first-class and material allowed in my shop. The
who my work testify beauty and of
st ray shops. Every
HARNESS
JET
There's No Choice in Bicycles.
The Victor Pneumatic tire has no
It is more durable than any
and die inner tube can be re-
in case of puncture in less
an five minutes.
The only inner tube removable
through the rim.
All Victor improvements are abreast
the times and meet every re-
.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
CHICAGO
AN FRANCISCO.
WILMINGTON WELDON K. B.
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE BAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated
Mar
1614.
es
Weldon
Ar. Mt
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
A. M.
Rocky Mt
Lt Selma
Lt
Ar. Florence
I. v Goldsboro
Lr Magnolia
Ar
ii
P. M.
P. M.
A. M.
A. M.
M.
Dated May W.
Florence Lt Fa Lt Selma Ar
Wilmington Magnolia Goldsboro M.,
. K
Ar Rocky M M.
Ar Tarboro Tarboro Mt Ar or
HERBERT
PARLORS.
Under Opera House,
GREENVILLE,
N. C.
Call In when yon want good work.
For and PERIODICALS.
Advertising
ADVERTISING Indexed
through to enter on
the left page the Advertiser's name
alphabetically, Agent, commission,
space, position, number
beginning, date ending,
amount, when payable. The right
hand opposite, the months
wide space for monthly, intervening
spaces for weekly, and spaces down for
daily, to check when an begins
and ends. Prices, pages, or one
to the letter, flexible, 81.00;
pages. leaves to a letter, halt roan
3.00; pages,
pages, 5.00. --lit
for Greenville Circuit.
Salem on the first Sunday at eleven
o'clock and Jones Chapel at three
o'clock.
Shady Grove on second Sunday at
eleven o'clock and School
House at o'clock.
Ayden on third Sunday at eleven
o'clock and Tripp's Chapel at three
o'clock.
Bethlehem on the fourth Sunday at
eleven o'clock, and Lang's School
House at three o'clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
Baptist Services.
Below are the regular appointments
of Rev. -I. II. Lam berth, pastor of the
Baptist church
At and fourth Sun-
days in each month, morning and night,
every Thursday night-
At Sunday in each
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road month, morning and night,
leaves Weldon Halifax 4.001 At Person
arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p. Sunday in each month and Saturday be-
Greenville 6.37 p. m., 7.85 j fore,
p. in. Returning, leaves J-20 ,, Service,.
Greenville a. m. , , . . .
Halifax at i. m., Weldon 11.20 a. j Below are the regular appointments
m. daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch
TOBACCO
O. X. Proprietor
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
In another week the new ware-
will be completed.
material good are not made with
the proper motive. If wherever I Operation by One Monkey
a man happens to the misfortune Another at
of losing his property by fire or J
otherwise the neighbors an I pub-1
The new leaf factory that is go- would rush in to his rescue; sad i. by s
up here presents a
appearance indeed.
In a few weeks we want to be
able to give a pretty fair estimate
and make good the loss there
would be a kinder and more con-
genial feeling existing between
people every where, saying
of the acreage and prospects of been
this year's crop.
Numbers of our farmers can
commence topping tobacco. We
have seen several pieces that will
average ft. high and it is grow-
and healthy but rain
is badly needed now-
Pitt Go. to-day is head and
shoulders above any county in
the State from an
and financial point of view. There
is more rusty dollars and rusty
bacon in the county to-day than
there bas been in years.
In a private letter from Ashe-
ville Mr. J. W. Morgan tells us
that the crop there is a short
one in acreage and the late spring
and cold weather in his opinion
will make it a black one- If so
look out for low prices on com-
tobacco next fall and good
prices for good tobacco.
I of He v. A. Rector
. leave and third Sundays in
a. . arrives Parmele each month, morning and evening.
a. m. Tarboro 9.50; returning Sunday
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10
u. in,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
except Connects with
trains on Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at p. m. P.
arrive Plymouth P. M., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
6.30 a. m., 8-30 a. m.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a. m. and 11.45
s. am.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except a.
m. a m. Re-
retuning leaves a. m.;
a Goldsboro. a. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. in., arrive j
Nashville S p. m-. Spring Hope 5.30,
p. an. Returning leaves Spring Hope j
a. m. Nashville 8.30 a. in., arrives
at Rocky Mount a. in., daily except
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R.
R. leaves p. in., arrive Dun-
bar 8.00 p. m. Returning leave Dun-
bar G a. m. arrive Latta 8.00 a. m.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War-
saw for daily, except Sunday,
St a. in. Returning leave Clinton
at 1.00 p. m., conn- ting at Warsaw with j
line trains.
Train No. makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily, all
rail via Richmond, and daily except
Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line
also at Rocky with N b
Carolina railroad for Norfolk daily and
all points North via Norfolk, daily ex-
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
J. F. Manager.
T. V. Manager
month, morning and evening.
vices all other Sunday
St. Johns. Sun-
in each month, morning and evening
Holy Innocents, Lenoir
fifth Sunday morning.
Services.
Every first morning and
night, alternating between Rev. J. N.
II. and Rev. J. W.
Sunday School every Sabbath morn-
at D. B. Evans
JACKSON
COMPANY
mm.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ft NORTH CAROLINA A R. B. TIME TABLE. In Effect December 4th.
GOING EAST. GOING
Pa- a. Daily Ex Pass. Daily Ex
P. ML M. SO SO P. M. A M. A. M
AND OFFICE
Schools and Churches seated
in the beet manner. Offices
furnished. Send for
OINTMENT
Train connects with Wilmington ft
Weldon train bound North, leaving
Goldsboro a. m., and with RA D.
train West, leaving Goldsboro M p. m. I
Train connects with Richmond
Danville train, arriving at Goldsboro i
W. A W.
the North at p. m.
S. L. DILL,
Superintendent.
TRADE
MARK
a r
, m ii u. s.
. M e can tune
WE
J Model, or with
We H or of
A f Mil T How w
L. i tone cat.
This has been In use
years, and wherever know i
been in steady demand. It hag been en
by the leading physicians all ova
conn try, and cures where
all other remedies, with attention
tbs physicians, have
fee year failed. This Ointment is
long standing and die high reputation
j which It obtained is owing entirely
Its own efficacy, as but little snort
I ever been made to bring It before die
One bottle of this
s to any address on of One
i Dollar Cash Orders i at-
I tended to. Address l and
communications to
T.
N. f-
A few weeks ago Mr- Henry C
Tucker, one of our most
living near
happened to the misfortune of
losing his barn, all his corn and
a goo-1 many farming
by fire. This occurrence was
reported and discussed by the
people of the county and Boon
forgotten and we in common
with all others heard of it, ex-
pressed sympathy for Mr. Tucker
and soon forgot all about it and
if it had never been mentioned
doubtless we never should have
thought of it again, had it not
been that we were at the depot a
few mornings ago and Mr. Tucker
was shipping some Irish potatoes.
A wagon and two carts were load-
ed. His brother and son were
driving one cart and wagon find
he was driving the other cart.
As he drove up and stopped we
noticed him getting off the cart
lame and feeble, he could hardly
walk and his appearance was as
thin and delicate as that of a
woman. In an instant it flashed
over our mind we went to
say here that Mr. Tucker never
spoke to us at that for a
of years he has been a con-
sufferer from rheumatism
in fact we have been told since by
another party that he has not
been able to do a day's work in
over five years and for that
son his loss was much the more
heavy. Until we saw him that
morning busily engaged doing
nil that he could to get his
toes off we were never brought to
seriously consider that great
question inhumanity to
We see a man suffering
from some severe and
unless it is by the force of
stances we scarcely ever stop to
consider our advantages and
blessings over his. We never
thoroughly know appreciate
good health or sympathize with an
afflicted one until we are stricken
with misfortune and there is
where humanity is wrong. We
ought to help one another Dear
up under the adversities of life
and lend a helping hand in times
of need. So few of us inquire in-
to the sufferings of our neighbor,
that really one half of the world
does not know the affliction the
other half endures. A loss like
this is one that ought to be re-
placed by the public. Mr. Tuck-
doubtless is as able financially,
so for as we know, to sustain the
loss as any farmer, but that is not
the only question for us to con.
sider. A man may be able to
sustain a loss yet it will retard
his progress and place him at a
great where as if
each neighbor and the public at
large would contribute a small
amount they miss it.
And oh, how it would
fit and relieve the one-
It would make him think this was
a kind and gentle world and not
so cold, cruel, and harsh as it is
accredited. Ob, well, says some
one, I give as as I am able
to causes and I am
not able to give any more- This
unfortunate class of people in
their own opinion always gives
more than any one else when in
fact they never given except in
some public way and at some
public place. These people are
charity givers for revenue only
and are object in
the presence of men. A great
many times we see the news pa-
teeming with some great
donation from some rich New
Yorker there are
of suffering, perishing with-
in flickering light of their own
city. Such gifts these while a
M. thaw in
done in replacing his soc
and demolished And
now in conclusion we urge
the people and the farmers
to be charitable in
their dealings with their fellow
man- That selfish being who
lives only for himself and his is a
stumbling block in the way of
some who would do good, a
to society and only a
figure head so far as good result-
from him is concerned in
civilized world. He lives for
himself, is against the balance of
humanity and dies a miserable
death leaving the world worse
off than if he had never lived in
it. Oh, what a thought.
HARMON AS MANAGER OF THE
TOBACCO EXHIBIT AT AT-
EXPOSITION.
We are exceedingly gratified to
learn that Mr. H- E Harmon,
editor and owner of the Winston
Tobacco journal, is being widely
spoken of and strongly endorsed
by the leading manufacturers and
Tobacco Boards of Trade of
North Carolina, for manager of
Tobacco Exhibit at the At-
International Exposition
which is to be held next year-
No man in the South is more
qualified to fill that
than he. While we have
never had the pleasure of know-
him personally, yet for quite
a number of years we have been
a constant reader his most ex-
paper and through that
has been reflected his strong in-
Mr. Harmon has always been
alert and active in pushing and
advocating any movement that in
his opinion was the advance-
of the tobacco interests of
the South and on the other hand
he has waged relentless war on
the enemies of the tobacco trade
regardless of public opinion or
the hope of a monetary
Such instincts and
have made the name of Zeb
Vance immortal
of all that is good and noble in
man, and it is such principles that
are to-day gradually breaking the
fetters of Southern bondage and
placing Southland on a more
equal line of commercial activity
with the more fortunate New
England States.
We sincerely hope that the to-
men of Eastern North
Carolina especially will aid in
curing the appointment of Mr.
Harmon to this position for if it
is placed in his hands the grow-
manufacturers and dealers in
Southern tobacco may rest
assured that nothing will be left
undone by him that will in any
way intensify the interest or
the standard of South grown
tobacco.
If Prof. would move out to
Chicago and take a camp stool In the
vicinity of the cage of monkeys in the
animal house at Lincoln park he
would learn more of the habits of
those interesting creatures In a
month than by sitting in his own
cage in the jungles of Africa for a
century. This is the opinion of a
party of lawyers who were witnesses
to a most remarkable exhibition of
a monkey's humanity to a fellow
monkey at Lincoln park one Sunday.
It was in the forenoon, and the space
around the cage was not
so crowded as always is later In
day. The party's attention was
attracted to the actions Of the
est monkey in the happy family. All
the rest were happy but this one.
He was apparently in great distress
over something In right eye. He
rubbed it with one paw and then
with the other. Sometimes It looked
as if he were trying to push his eye
out with his fist. But it was of no
use. The more he rubbed the more
it hurt and the redder and more
watery his eye became.
Just as the curiosity of the spec-
was turning to sympathy and
they were about to inform the
keeper, the old monkey was seen to
call a medium-sized brother from
another part of the cage. Without
words even to Prof.
Garner the trouble was
to him. Without the least
ado he led the blear-eyed sufferer to
a corner of the cage where a broad
beam of sunlight streamed in. By a
quick move the patient was made to
turn his face up full in the sun's eye.
The operating monkey took a lid In
either paw and examined the organ
Intently. All he seemed to need was
a magnifying in one of his own
eyes to complete the resemblance to
a skilled oculist. Having apparent-
located the cause of the trouble,
he held the lids apart with the fin-
of one hand, while with
other he pick ed out the infinitesimal
foreign substance with the same
ease and deftness that tho observer
may often have noticed in a
key's treatment of a too intrusive
and persistent flea.
The patient gave a relieved J
gratified grunt and returned to his
sober reflections on humanity.
The successful oculist, never stop-
ping to collect a fee. swung himself
into tho midst of some rollicking
monkey game one whisk of his
Journal.
The Dude's Presence of Mind.
did get so frightfully
was warming before the
prate, just after when his
clothes caught
he jump back into the
He ran out on tho fire es-
cape
Divided the House.
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
a scientific-
Liniment,
of recognized and in
use the medical pro-
ingredients
in a manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to Mothers mailed FREE, con-
valuable and
testimonials.
. of prior f
REGULATOR CO.
SOLD ALL i i-i.-.
About four miles north of Dur
ham lives a colored woman,
named Penny Weaver, aged
years, and her daughter, Lindy
Weaver, aged years. They are
old time and live
the Lynchburg Durham rail-
road.
Outside of their ages the most
remarkable thing in connection
with their lives is their mode of
Hying. They own a little tract of
land, upon which is a two room
house. Some years ago they
made a division of the
Neither one being able to build
another house, they divided the
property by drawing an imaginary
line through the house, from one Sometimes, when the oil was in
Electric
An official connected with tho
Georgia Southern Florida railway
writes in favor of electric headlight
for locomotives in place of the usual
oil lamps, and states that the latter
will not discover an object on the
rails at a greater distance than one
hundred aid fifty feet, and that it is
next to Impossible to pull up a train
In that distance. The electric light,
on the other hand, will illuminate
the track fur from one-half to three-
quarters of a mile. A good plea for
the of the electric light on
the railway in question is afforded
by the circumstance that cattle, es-
in the rainy season, will
stay on the line in the hope of find-
a dry spot on to sleep,
end that tho claims for slaughtered
beasts brought th com-
are constant and onerous.
gable end to the other and each
one took her side of the house,
which is occupied and kept just
as if there were two houses,
attending to her own side and
living as two families.
The chimney is in one end, and
each one uses her respective side
of fire plane. They live hap.
as no broils or disturbances
have been known between them
for many years. Our informant
has visited the place, talked with
them and truthful-
of their mode of living.
Durham Sun-
use, as many as thirteen boasts have
been killed on one occasion; but
since the electric light has been
employed cot a single animal has
been run down. Therefore. It is
surmised that the saving in the mat-
of stock claims will quite cover
the increased cost of the new s.
Journal.
Heals
Running
Sores, i
Salve.
The best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Ulcers, gait Rheum.
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands I V
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively core Piles, or no
required, it s guaranteed to give
perfect or money refunded
Price SB cents per box. For salt by
John L.
s,
s.
the Serpent s
Si
Sting.
is all Its
I by u. S. s. nM
mats
A on th.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Ga.
EDISON'S ANTI-SLEEP IDEA.
It's Well Enough Unless It Happen-
to Get Into Politics.
Dr. William Hammond believes
the coming man will be bald unless
be changes his headgear, says the
Lancaster Examiner. Another sci-
doctor thinks we are gradual-
getting farther away from the
tastes and physical structure of our
prognathous ancestors and that the
man of the future will not eat meat.
Last comes the wizard of
Park, Thomas Alva Edison, who
prophesies that tho of the
future will do with little or no sleep.
The great electrician thinks slumber
grew out of old-time conditions.
When night stole over the face of the
earth our ancestors
had no resource except to go to
sleep. With nothing but a dim rush-
light to dispel the gloom, they fell
Into a vicious habit of killing the
cant hours by going to sleep. Now
that electricity is beginning to
night Into day, it is time for man-
kind to outgrow such puerile habits.
Indeed, all who understand the
of hereditary laws must be
willing to concede that the
of the sleep habit during thou-
sands of years, when there was no
good artificial light, must have de-
a tendency to slumber that
cannot be at once overcome.
It is worth noting that Mr. Edi-
son's theory Is directly opposed to
that of the labor organizations,
which insist on a reduction of the
hours of labor, one of the arguments
for which is that labor is much more
efficient when not continued too long
without intermission. Tho
to abolish sleep in order to do
more work will appear absurd to
many people who are yearning for
some new discovery which will
them to get along without any
work at all. Let us at least hope
that no political party will spring
up pledged to the immediate and
conditional abolishment of sleep as
a curse to the race.
DIVERS IN THE DEEP.
The
Heavy Equipment with Which
They Are Supplied.
A diver's armor consists of a
met of copper, a collar of the same
metal into which the helmet is
screwed, a dress of soft rubber and
canvas and shoes weighing four-
teen pounds each. There are also
eighty pound weights on the chest
and we
call these, to distinguish them from
weights which we sometimes wear
around the waist. The helmet is
roomy and has a face plate and a
valve through which superfluous air
escapes into the water. You can lo-
a diver by the bubbles which this
escaping air drives to the surface.
The apparatus above water consists
of the air pump, from which a strong
hose leads to the helmet. A two-
inch life line is attached to the diver.
In winter we wear heavy flannels
under our suit.
Over hose and line the diver con-
verses with his tender through
those above the hose relating
to the air supply. When there are
three jerks at the life lino the ten-
never stops to answer but hauls
up at once. Three jerks always
mean desperate peril- usually death.
One jerk on the line means hoist;
two. lower; a quick shake, stop. We
give six jerks for a hammer, seven
for a knife, eight for nine
for a line.
Divers often encounter sharks, and
huge fellows they are, too. But tho
experienced man pays little at-
to these marine monsters
because, as a rule, the most
of them are fright- off by
the shrill whistling sound the
escape valve gives out. Rut all ob-
under water are magnified
three or four fold, and an ordinary
fish the size of one's hand is given
the of a small beer keg.
Eczema,
omen,
Fever.
if. Aug.
my
ha n am- i ;
about lb
It. In hurt if S
R. a. d.
i pitiful prom ration and
nm; living rill th.-
to an th- anti
In now In ha ever been.
w H-
Jut MM.
um KIm-
r than
d.
mm and g
I twenty d f I b
too praised
, . N. C.,
Tho If a thin- for of
tar of . M.
when All
WRITE US FOR BOOK. T
ATLANTIC CO., Washington, D. C.
FRIED ICE CREAM.
Novelty ch a Philadelphia
Makes Much Of.
A Philadelphia firm a
specialty of fried ice cream, which
is pronounced delicious by all who
taste it. A solid cake of the
is enveloped in a thin sheet
of pie crust, and then dipped in bill-
lard or butter long enough to
cock the outside to a crisp. Served
Immediately, the lee cream Is found
to be as -wildly frozen as when It
was first prepared. The process of
frying i- so quickly accomplished,
the pa--try Is so good a pro-
that the heat has no chance
to reach the frozen cream.
Baked ice cream which bas a
top is another caprice of
cooks that is though this
tampering with a delicacy that Is
when it I in its per-
normal seems
necessary. Good ice cream is as
good as can be.
Speaking of the dish, a woman re-
other day the fact that if
was first Introduced at the national
capital by Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton. She used to toll with amuse-
of the delight with which Pres-
Jackson first tasted it, and
how be promptly decided to have
at the executive mansion. Ac-
guests at the next
were treated to the frozen mys-
tery, and afforded considerable fun
to the by the reluctance
with which tasted It. Those
from the rural districts, especially,
first eyed suspiciously, and then
melted each spoonful with the breath
before consuming c. Their distrust
was soon removed, however, and
plates were emptied with great
of this paper will be i leas
ed to learn that Is at least one
dreaded disease that has been
able lo cure In all its stages, and that 1-
Hall's Curt is
only positive cure known to the
t requires a constitutional
treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is
taken acting directly the
and surface of the sys-
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by up the
and assisting nature doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
in its curative powers, that thy
offer One Hundred f- r can
that It to Send tor of
F. BY a Cl s
Sold by Druggist, T-led, O
sh
WHEN IT COMES TO
STATIONERY
You miss it time if you fail to call for
what you want in this line at the-
We make a specialty of this class of goods and if
prices, Quality, Quantity
count for anything with to us.
Envelopes a pack up.
Paper a quire up.
Lotter, Fools Cap and
Legal Cap equally low.
from cent up.
Pencils cents per
dozen up.
Pencils dos. up.
en Points cents
per dozen up.
A FEW SPECIALTIES
We solo agents for IT A
T VI Q tho very host for school and
purposes. Our Cream beats any
the market. Our Diamond Glue
Magic Cement will mend anything but broken
hearts.
Every business man should have a A
KER FOUNTAIN
last a life time and are sold nowhere in
town.
Our Box Paper for polite correspondence are
the prettiest in town. We also keen Mourning
Paper- Then have Slates, Blank Books,
Memorandum Books, Time Books, Erasers, Rub-
Bands, Pencil Holders, Automatic Pencils,
Sponge Cups, Ink Stands, Paper Book
Marks, Pen Holders and lots of other things.
BOOKS AND NOVELS.
If you want anything to read come look over
our supply. Any book not on baud will or-
for you.
Now remember the the only place
at which you can get these goods at such low
prices.
BOOK STORE.
HEIR FIVE POINTS.
SHOE
and 83.50 Dress Shoe.
83.50 Police Soles.
82.60,
and 61.76 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
82.60
i N -f
W. I-
At
or ho with
out the n cl
on th put Mm
down its m fraud.
Shoes are stylish, filling, and better
advertised than other make. Try one pair and be con-
of T-. n and price on the bottom, which
, of dollar annually to who wear
v of W. I D tin which helps to
full line . , to s-U at n loss pi-oUt,
we th
-3 upon p , Ms.
BOWELL, CO., Greenville.
R, L, DAVIS BRO., Farmville N. C.
The
Principle of
Life Assurance
is protection for the family.
Unfortunately, however, the
beneficiaries of life assurance
are often deprived of pro-
vision made them, through
the loss of the principal, by
following bad advice regard-
its investment.
Under the Installment
Policy of
T B- s-I Washington with
Life
you are provided with an ab-
solute safeguard against
besides securing
a much larger amount of in-
for the same amount
of premiums in.
For facts and figures,
W. J, Manager,
Per S, C.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAR RIVER SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington for Green-
and Tarboro at all land-
Inn oft Tar
M.
Returning Tarboro at P A M.
Thursdays Saturdays
A. M. same days.
These subject to stage of
on Tar
Philadelphia. N York and
Shippers their
via Iron
IN.-W from Fall
; more Steamboat from
mare. Line
Boston.
JNO. SON.
N. J
J. Agent,