1-
JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all wort.
in this line
NEATLY,
QUICKLY, and
IN BEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
The
Reflector.
D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
SKATING IN CHINA.
its Utility in Carrying on the
Trade of the Country.
Skating, says the Pittsburgh Dis
patch, is a with the China
man, rather than a sport, for he
contrives to turn frozen canals into
convenient highways for his mer-
as they do in Holland and
Denmark. Passengers are
in sledge chairs, propelled by an
active Celestial on and there
is no more enjoyable way of making
a tour round the seventeen miles of
wall which encircles the ancient city
of Peking than in a sledge of this
description. The canals afford
ties for locomotion which are not to
be in the streets, crowd-
ed as they are with overworked
It is not likely that the Celestials
will ever astonish the world with a
rival to our Smarts or Sees, for they
do not aim at great speed of
but they are, nevertheless,
fairly qualified adepts in their way,
and there have been some efforts
made to introduce ice yachts out
there, which would, indeed, be a
grand thing not only for sport, but
for the transport of goods at a. time
when all traffic is practically at a
standstill, owing to the impassable
condition of the wretched causeways
which do duty in China for high-
roads. There are over seventy miles
of the annually covered with
ice several feet thick, bank to bank,
extending from the port
of Peking, to the mouth of the river
at in the gulf of What
a noble racecourse this would form
for our fen skaters
It is not commonly known that
the capital of China is icebound for
five months out of the twelve, or that
the Chinese could ever
be graceful skaters, yet both these
facts are well established. The Chi-
use a very inferior style of
skate, of their own
mere chunk of wood arranged to tie
on the shoe, and shod with a rather
broad strip of iron. There is no at-
tempt at elegance of design or at
anything approaching a spring fas-
A pair of clamp
when shown by the writer to some
native students in the Chinese
produced unbounded astonish-
and admiration by their neat-
and strength. On the other
hand, the very cheapness and
of the common native-made
article tends to make skating gen-
VOL. XIV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1895.
NO. I
OUR BOYS.
HORACE GREEN AND CO.
Organ Paradise.
A whole village of well-to-do Ital-
speaking English with an ac-
cent, is one of the most astonishing
things that Italy offers to the tour-
They are retired organ grind-
who have acquired comfortable
fortunes in this country and
gone back to their beloved native
land to live in affluence with their
families in this strange little colony
which they have founded among the
sweet Italian mountains.
The stranger in walking through
the quiet streets is often astonished
at the sound of a hand organ sending
forth the familiar strains of a once-
popular air from within one of the
houses, giving evidence of the
in which the organs are held by
their swarthy, dark-eyed owners,
and which most of them cherish
fondly in their ideal life of idleness.
Boston Herald.
A DUMB ROOSTER.
The takes little
interest in the school duties of
his u. boy
to Row all his duty is
done. He the but
teachers must the
Gnu r st
at i
is a rub.
Ii one cf schools
low
this for analysis
is to light custom with
How true The boy
is the for live, or,
six hours day. lie is
under control, or ought
to be, the other hours.
One fourth f his under re
at
his time not at school. Where is
the boy during those
hours I Give him eight
hours for sleep and vine more
meals ; then we have hour-
left. Where dot's this
boy spend these hours Does
he spend two of them in study at
Ins Lome- Hardly. But give
trim these two should
give him. the one trial,
benefit of every reasonable doubt,.
us the says, charging
the what becomes of
the seven hours still Spent ii
lawful, honorable
this average help it and .
he generally helps-it.
He has learned to smoke the
deadly the law j
says that shall Dot be sold i
minors. Ho has learned to use
language, though the i
fond mother declares that her
boy is this respect.;
He is expert gambler, though
doting papa asserts that his hoy
Beret heard of such a thing. He I unless
to ardent
though both patents
i. v is a lie
Again, this average youngster,
remember, spends
of bis time with those who think,
very little of accuracy
It had been Horace Green, dealer
in general merchandise, for so long
that when the people of South Farm-
saw that the sign had been
lengthened to Horace Green A Co.
did not know whether to be-
their eyes or not. Green was
one of those men who detested part-
of any kind. The only one
Dun or Bradstreet. South Farm-
merchants did not aspire to
that abundant proof of
his rectitude In financial affairs was
not wanting and Mrs. Joseph Pea-
body, of Columbus, became Horace
Green's partner.
So that wait the reason the sign
was changed to Horace Green A Co.
It took the curious townspeople
months to learn the identity of
the in fact they never
j You Need
Reflector this year.,
It will give the news
every week for
a year.
Reflector and Atlanta
Constitution
Reflector,
and twice-a-week
a year.
DAINTY BOUDOIRS.
Where New York's De-
Receive Friends.
wait Parlor
Room Ara
Combined
ad P
Not less dainty than jewel cases
Eu had ever entered into was when ascertained the particulars of the are the boudoirs of the young women
married Nettie Gray, and even . me out winter as
that failed to pan out to the
faction of either of the interested
parties.
After five years spent in constant
bickering and general connubial
happiness Mrs. Green procured a
divorce on the plea of
of tempt r and left South Farm-
for parts unknown, at least
to Horace Green. The impression
prevailed in South Farmington
that her fancy had alighted upon
some one whose will promised to
coincide with hers more happily
than that. of her ex-other half.
But that was only supposition.
new sign until their curiosity on
that score was swallowed up In the
surprise which another act of Horace
Green produced, and the whole series
of events were made public.
The new firm had straightened it-
self out had been calmly
the sea of prosperity for about four
months when the postman delivered
electric shock to Green one morn-
in the shape of a letter from Mrs.
Peabody. It was a very
looking letter and its words
could be counted on the fingers of one
hand, but they were of such a nature
as to throw him into a cold sweat of
anxiety. They informed him that
; Mrs. Peabody would be in South
The momentous change in Horace
Green's domestic life did not affect I Farmington on Monday,
his business methods to any Many ideas as to what he should
extent. He continued to buy do surged through his brain, but the
and sell his general merchandise one that loomed up most prominent-
with varying degrees of was that of getting out of town
according as the times were good or i and leaving the Impression that he
I bad, and kept his own counsel more I had not received the letter.
strictly than he had ever done be- j But his moral forces had been too
But there came a time when well tutored to allow him to stoop
the debit side of his ledger, which that deception. The only thing
was kept from other eyes j he could conscientiously do was to
than his own, overbalanced the
credit. He did not know just how
it came about, but there it was, and
figures won't lie. He tried by every
means in his power to remedy the
defect, but in vain. Undoubted
defeat stared him in the face
something unforeseen
curred to tide him over the prevail-
financial depression.
After a weary wait of several
weeks, during which things kept on
going from to worse, he com-
to cast for some re-
lief outside of bis own resources. Of
of language, and care less. Hew j all the plans considered, that of
can you expect him to
to the English language
Now, then. With nearly very-
thing to pull back, nod very little
face his partner, even though she
did happen to be a woman.
He sat in his private office all
Monday morning waiting for Mrs.
Peabody to come. About noon the
boy announced her arrival.
her Green commanded,
giving his cravat an extra twitch,
avid Mrs. Peabody rustled through
the door. But Green had no word
of greeting. She held out her plump,
white hand, but he did not take it.
you are surprised she
asked, with her mellow laugh.
j didn't you say
He found his voice then.
A GHOST
The Deserted Factory by
Rhine Was Haunted.
the
a partner was the only one that he said, you know who it
seemed feasible. The proceedings
relative to the accomplishment of
that extraordinary step were in-
in mystery. There was no
to urge him forward to a good one of his acquaintances to whom he
education, how is it possible to his
the average boy to be made into
a reputable
Is it any wonder that our lend
swarms with youthful criminals
and annoyers of the public peace
If the parents of our laud do not
wake up to the responsibilities
the Greater has laid upon
them, they may live to mourn for
a country discordant,
in Biblical
Some of Hi Original Ways About
Chicken Park.
of Palermo, says that
his deaf and dumb rooster just beats
creation, and that's right, com-
the Journal-, he
wasn't created that way. Up to the
time he was eight months old he
could reel off a as
flippantly as any rooster in the
neighborhood, and then one unlucky
day be got his head caught In a
barbed wire fence in such a way as
to mangle his neck and probably tear
out his vocal cords.
Just what made him deaf, though,
is uncertain, but it is likely that
when he lost his power to make
he evidently forgot how to
hear them. At least, now at the
age of three years, he gives no
of hearing. So this Leg-
horn goes through life and
He wake up the
neighborhood at four in the morn-
with an everlasting cock-a-
doodle-do.
Every time a cloud passes over the
tun he does not scream
and send the hens scaling for the
barn in fear of hawks. No, but he
is just as much lord of the chicken
park as ever. There is nothing that
he fails to see. He makes eyes an-
for ears and voice, too.
When the first glow of sunrise
pears he begins the duties of the day
by raising the rest of the fowls in
the in his own original way.
He walks around to each one and
kicks it off the perch. There's no re-
such an invitation to get up.
It's so much more effective than
crowing. When he gets a challenge
to fight he does not stop to announce
what he can do. He goes and does it.
What is most remarkable, how-
ever, about this deaf and dumb bird
is that he can readily distinguish be-
tween an admonition to
invitation to come in and have
something to eat. His owner thinks
he does it by the motions
of the and the general attitude
of the person. At least he know
what It what Jr
STRICKEN
The people of North Carolina
should contribute to the relief of
the stricken people of Nebraska.
Read the following, which gives
really but a faint idea of
in that
recent blizzard which
swept the Northwest
inaugurated a of sever,
winter weather that has largely
aggravated the already great
destitution and sufferings of the
people of the of
Throughout a large section of
that State drought last Sum
mer caused almost a total loss of
the corn crop. As a consequence,
where the animals bad not
starved, the people have been
forced to sell off their bogs and
other live stock which they could
not feed, and sales always
impose a sacrifice to sellers.
en to serious straights by the de-
of their chief food sup-
ply, sufferings of he
people have been increased
by stormy wintry weather to
a degree that is not
and the accounts which come of
the situation in Nebraska are
truly terrible.
The wretched sufferers
wide expanses of open plain.
which in Summer are subject to
destructive droughts, while hi
the Winter Northern
rash down upon with
fury. have little, or
nothing upon which to live, and
are destitute of means of get-
ting away. They are making
peals help, in this con
it has been proposed to
send them from South a train
of meat and
Slates Banished tram Boston
The reasons assigned by the
school committee for the
of slates, slate pencils
and sponges in public schools
and substitution of paper,
lead pencils and rubber erasers
in their places, are as follows
light gray mark
a slightly darker gray surface is
or less indistinct and trying
to the eyesight-
resistance of the
bard pencil upon the hard slate
is tiring to the and the
resistance to which the muscle
are thus trained must be over-
come when beginning to write
with pencil or pen upon paper.
Third- The of slates, slate
sponges is n vary
uncleanly and leads to
establishes
Boston
stances and he could hit upon no
satisfactory plan of the
subject to a stranger. In his ex-
he went to a lawyer who
had diffused legal light around him
when his divorce suit was
and described the quagmire of
in he had been hope-
floundering for some time
past.
The lawyer listened patiently to
the recital, of financial woes.
that is he said, when
had concluded and signified
his readiness for
for a partner. You had
bettor take one of the Birmingham
papers. The Bugle is a good
medium; one of the best in
the country, and it'll be sure to land
you something
The suggestion seemed to be a
good one, and Green acted upon it.
More than two hundred letters
poured in on X Y Z in answer to the
call for financial which
occupied a prominent spot in the ad-
columns of the
ham Bugle. He waded through them
all, then, being unable to make a de-
for himself, he again sought
the friendly counsel of the attorney.
It took the legal nose three days to
scent out good and bad points of
the communications. After the law-
had judiciously selected the let-
which his judgment told him his
client ought to deal with he called
on Horace Green.
he said, laying a heavy
white sheet on the table, the one
that meets with my highest
It is written by
Joseph Peabody. Perhaps you have
not noticed how concise and sensible
her letter
Green picked it up re-read it.
he said, did notice it,
be sure. But what of
If you can make any kind of a
reasonable agreement with her, the
mere fact that she is a female ought
not to deter you from looking out
for your own interests. If she will
put up the money and give you the
say -so of the management of the con-
you have no right to be putting
in any kind of a
haven't thought much of
en, you know, Simmons,
yes, I hastily,
there is no sense of letting that old
rankle to the extent of
you of the benefits of a good
business
guess you are Green re-
you don't know bow
shy I have fought of the sex, I'd
almost as leave see a tornado burst
was all the time What made yon
do
course I knew. Aren't you
the only Horace Green here And
well, what do you think I did it
for Mr. Peabody died a year and a
half she added, quite naively.
don't ha
stammered,
I do she retorted.
were both idiots in our younger
days, but I suppose we've both
learned a good deal in the last ten
you willing to try it over
he asked.
she answered, and it was
when they entered upon their life
partnership for the second time that
the neighbors learned the history of
Horace Green A News.
Man- Others Were by
with Aid Popular
Others by Allan
Be Meats.
It is a peculiarity about the public
statues in New city that they
have had to be provided by popular
subscription, with little or no aid
from the city. An exception to the
rule is the monument in Madison
square, erected in 1887 in honor of
Maj. Gen. Worth. The city paid for
that. Most of the other statues
have been erected by private enter-
prise.
Individuals paid for bronze
statue of Franklin on Printing House
square, that of Alexander Hamilton
in Central park, the statue of Daniel
Webster in the same place, and the
Irving statue in Bryant square.
The Scotch residents of New York
contributed to the erection of the
Scott statue in Central park in 1871,
and of Robert Burns statue in
The German citizens of New York
presented the bronze bust of Hum-
on the one hundredth
of his birth in 1869, and ten
years before that they had provided
for the expense of the Schiller statue
in Central park. The French
of New York raised the money
for the Lafayette statue erected in
Union square in 1876; Irish citizens
for the bust of Thomas Moore erect-
ed in Central park in 1880; the
residents of New York for the
equestrian statue of Bolivar in 1884,
Aid the Italian residents of New
York for two statues, that of
erected in Central park in 1878,
and the Garibaldi statue, erected in
Washington square a few years
later.
The status of Holley, the civil en-
was unveiled in 1890 by the
civil engineers, and the telegraphers
gave the statue of Prof. Morse in
Central park, which was erected in
singing societies
contributed the Beethoven,
through the door of in
with a woman in them, if I bad to the furnished that of
wait on her But go ahead; ;. in Astor place.
I'll leave this thing entirely in vow Lincoln statue in Union square was
hands. D you can make s dicker erected by to
with Mrs. Joseph why. all
right suppose everything . toe same
turn ant shipshape lathe , square is In
latest statue of
that
the steps
street Is AM
bony was brief ad So of
seemed to be to concede to f T
Say proposition -sign. t
provided be
York's heiress
Many of these boudoirs, or
as they are familiarly
called, have been newly fitted up for
this coming out season; and are as
elaborate as money can obtain, while
keeling the exquisite daintiness of
a French boudoir.
The much discussed and very
pretentious little girl. Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt, has a white boudoir as
one of a set of three rooms in the
Fifth avenue palace facing Central
park. There is a sleeping-room, a
dressing-room and a parlor or
just as she chooses to call it.
This last is a large, almost square
room, fitted up entirely in white
without so much as a dash of gold;
nor are even brass, but
of white metal.
Between the two great front win-
and banked on either side
with growing plants, is a large oval
mirror of French plate, so fine that
once a new chambermaid walked
into it thinking it another room.
All around the oval mirror are wild
flowers in a garland, whose ends are
held by flying boys.
Over the mantel, which is white
enameled wood, there is a similar
mirror, similarly treated, and a
with the same floral design
adorns the white wall. It Is not a
bare room. There are too many
fresh flowers, too many girlish me-
for this. But its simplicity
is so pronounced that many another
and less favored girl would plead
for something little
The furniture is blue and white and
the carpet, woven like a rug, is the
same.
room where Miss Gertrude's
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
receives her girl friends on her
somewhat brief visits to New York,
is described by one of the young
ladies to whom served
chocolate one aft .
found Connie lying upon a
pile of bear rugs, and she begged us
to excuse her if she kept one wrapped
around her, as our New York days
are so The room was hung
with rugs, and upon the plate glass
tables lay curios of all countries.
We enjoyed looking at the photo-
graphs taken by Mrs. Willy K , and
we greatly enjoyed seeing a
of oriental scarfs gathered by
Consuelo herself on her last yacht-
tour.
a great deal of chatter,
Connie drew out a china table loaded
with cups and saucers
across the water; and we
had chocolate prepared by a French
maid. The room was a combination
of Spanish negligence and French
taste that was very attractive but
wholly different from any belonging
to the other
Another envied of the
winter is Miss Edith Morton, the
daughter of New York's governor-
elect. Miss Morton is tail, fair, viva-
and highly accomplished. Her
private rooms in the mansion at
abound pictures.
Upon the walls hang bunting em-
There are her spurs, her
riding whip, her cap and tiny riding
boots. There are fencing swords,
too, for this young lady Is athletic,
and a small gymnasium stands ready
for her use.
Miss Mabel Gerry, the daughter
of the famous S. P. C. C. president,
makes this winter, while
yet an unmarried daughter, Miss
Angelina, remains in the family.
Miss Mabel can boast a series of
homes. In the Gerry's Newport
mansion she has her daintily
pointed boudoir; in the Gerry town
house she has the same; and, more
than all, on her father's yacht
has a parlor luxurious y fitted up
as those of the mikado's pet
daughter. Miss Gerry
in dress, like nearly all the season's
Miss Alice Shepard, a daughter of
the late Eliot Shepard. will come
out with her cousins the Vander-
girls, and Miss Ethel Stokes, a
less conspicuous but enormously
wealthy girl, will make her appear-
about the same Nearly
all of these girls will come out at
teas; and all will have a chance to
entertain privately for a few weeks
before undergoing the ordeal of s
grand ball.
The Oldest Lighthouse.
The north coast of Egypt has bees
guarded by a. lighthouse since
B. C, when Ptolemy
Philadelphia, toe Greek king of
Egypt, and one of the successors of
Alexander toe Great, built the so-
called Alexandria. This
was a lofty tower, placed st to en-
trance of to harbor, with s great
Are on its summit during to
As H
said toe artist to toe
sculptor, made that bust of
Were Heard
Within-
and the
was walking along a side
street in a little town along
Rhine one said the man who
has been around the world to a
writer for the Louisville Courier-
Journal, I saw a crowd of
puzzled-looking people standing in
front of an abandoned building. It
had once been a factory, but the
firm had gone by the board and de-
cay was doing the rest for
structure. The crowd was divided
off into little knots of people who
held their fingers up mysteriously
and bent their heads as does one
listening. don't you hear
said one to his neighbor, and the
crowd stood perfectly quiet.
listened with the rest of them and
heard a slow, steady flow of rasping
sighs. It came from just behind
the cracked wall. is
every one asked himself. The sound
was so mysterious that it became
creepy. Some one suggested that
maybe murder had been attempted
and the victim, still alive, had been
secreted in the building and left to
die alone. Still no one had the
courage to go into the building by
himself and investigate. Finally
one man more daring than the rest
said he would go In if some of the
other men would accompany him.
little party was gotten to-
and it made a complete search
of the building. Nothing could be
found to explain the strange sounds.
The men, still puzzled, filed out of
the building and took their places
with the rest of the crowd. The
muffled sighs still floated out.
mystery deepened. While the
crowd was, standing there looking at
the blank wall with their mouths
open, some one yelled In
look in
eyes were turned to one of
the fissures In the wall. There
thrust out into the daylight was a
human hand. The women and
screamed and ran. Some of
the men took a second startled look
and started off, too. A few held
their ground, and as they watched
they saw the hand disappear back
Into the opening. Some of the
weaker ones who stayed said It was
the hand of a spirit warning us to
depart. One of the stronger-minded
ones said he didn't believe spirits
had hands and was sure If they did
they never wore black gloves. So
he started into the building to make
another investigation. None of the
others dared follow him. While he
was in the building, the mysterious
sighing kept up right along. Sud-
we heard a scream, and, I
must confess, I was one of those who
thought the venturesome fellow had
run against something that wasn't
human. When we saw three owls
fly out of one of the crevices In the
wall we were not a whit reassured.
Owls and bats go with ghosts.
one of the group, which
had thinned out considerably by
this time, said if there old owls
in the building there were pretty
sure to be owls, and young
owls in breathing made just such a
noise at we had been hearing. This
settled it. We all dashed bravely
into the building and found the
brave German who had preceded us
standing with a grimy little German
boy by the collar of his blouse. He
was talking to the boy rapidly and
trying hard to keep from laughing.
The boy looked defiant. In a little
while he explained the mystery. He
showed a false wall in room in
which we were standing and a hole
through which he had crawled. He
said he had seen the old owls flying
the wall from outside and
went into the building to capture
the young, owls be was sure were
there. While was in there he
heard the crowd on the outside
talking mysteriously and heard them
mentioning ghosts and spirits. He
thought he would have a little fun,
so be thrust his hand through the
opening. He was hugely enjoying
the consternation he bad caused
when he was jerked put of his hiding
place by the
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
UNDER A TREE.
There, as He Requested, Lies James
G. Blaine,
The graves of Walker Blaine and
his sister, Mrs. Alice Stan wood Cop-
pinger, in Oak Hill cemetery, are
marked by plain monuments, says
the Washington Post, the first a
round-topped slab of marble, with-
out a line of ornamentation except
the inscription. This
Blaine, born Augusta, Me., May
1855. Died Washington, January
The grave of Mrs. Cop-
is marked by a Celtic cross
about four feet high, inscribed as
About
of James G. and wife of
Col. J. J. U. S. A. Born
Augusta, Me., March Died
Washington, February 1890.
Erected by her sorrowing
Over the grave of James G. Blaine
A Eastern
can remarked in
says the and Observer,
be looked for wild
within the next sixty
days. He said that Western
Republicans are in the saddle,
at do not fully under-
stand conditions in the East For
this reason he for
will be unsatisfactory
and injurious to the East. Among
changes which be expects is
the substitution of a new system
of which will
put many counties under
ruination This, he feels sure,
will create such dissatisfaction as
to cause a reversion of sentiment
in th- East favorable to
Like Judge this Re-
publican does not favor
rule over white people, but
neither monument nor in- . . J .
ii i . like the Judge, he thinks a
uniform system of govern-
WIRE NAILS ARE CHEAP.
A Wastes Time In Stop-
pins One Up.
our remarked a
well-known master carpenter,
can always tell a green workman by
watching to see if he stops and
picks up a nail which he has dropped.
Wire nails are now so cheap that if
a carpenter drops one it is cheaper
to let it lie than to consume the time
required to pick it This
naturally occasioned some
prise, but the Speaker, after a little
substantiated It as
he continued, It
takes a carpenter ten seconds to pl k
up a nail which be has dropped, and
that his is worth thirty cents
an hour, to recovery of the nail
cost cent. There are
six-penny nails a pound,
which is worth at ninety cents
base and sixty-five cents average per
keg 1.58 per pound. This would
make the money, value cf the
Or in other
pay to pick up
ton seconds of
save a small
with the G. At
the head of the grave stands a
blasted tree, which is, in accordance
with the dead statesman's wish, his
only monument. tree was a
magnificent hickory, one of the
of its kind that divide the honors of
the hillside with the magnificent
the cemetery its name.
The absence of a monument is not
a sign of neglect, but was his or.-n
request. Upon death of his fa-
son, Walker Blaine, the then
secretary of state selected a lot in
Oak Hill comet err, one down the
hill from the little red sandstone
chapel and overlooking the waters
of Rock creek. Here Walker Blaine
was buried, and when, not long
afterward, Mr. Blaine's daughter,
Mrs. died, he bought the
adjoining lot, where she was in-
On this lot there stood an
old hickory tree. It had been struck
by lightning some years before and
had died at the top, but it was
trimmed and revived, and now bids
fair to reach as green an old age as
any other tree in the cemetery. Mr.
Blaine requested he bought
the second lot that this tree should
never be destroyed, and that on his
death he should be buried beneath it.
must obtain throughout
State-
IVORY FOR THE MARKET.
The Supply Is Time-
Suggestion.
Naturalists and commercial ex-
perts are bewailing the fact that
there is danger that the supply of
elephant ivory may soon be ex-
At least sixty thousand
elephants are slaughtered yearly to
obtain tho amount of ivory
to supply the world's demand.
The value of ivory depends some-
what on the locality from which it
comes. West African ivory is the
most valuable. It is exceedingly
tine-grained, and some of the
choicest specimens have the semi-
transparent appearance of onyx.
The best ivory comes from animals
found in very warm and humid at-
In northerly situations,
where the air is cooler and dry, the
product Is coarse and harsh, lack-
the velvety elasticity of the
other. Guinea ivory is slightly
greenish at first, but whitens upon
exposure to the air and light.
Vegetable Ivory, is obtained from
seed, and Is a valuable sub-
for the real article. There
are several manufactured ivories, of
which celluloid is best known and
Is, perhaps, the most valuable. In
view of the enormous consumption
of ivory, the establishment
farms is suggested.
animals are extremely docile in
captivity, and when reared with
domestic surroundings are manage-
able and may at the same time be
made useful as beasts of burden.
N. Y. Ledger.
of Thought.
No man knows just what Le
can do till he
culture which does not
reach heart is a failure.
services. Sweet
will grow from
which we do no
We
Sow good
ran
them.
Every evil to
succumb is a
lain strength of the
lion to resist.
first in good
conversation truth, the next
good sense, the third good humor
and the fourth wit.
Those who sneer habitually at
human nature and to desire it
are among its worst and least
pleasant samples.
It is only the great hearted who
can true friends. The mean
and can never
what true friendship means.
Montreal Star.
Out of blind who
are said by the census reports to
be in this Slate, the authorities
were to get the names of
oily 1-5 and of these only
be induced to the in-
at Raleigh- The
i i f parents and
is the cause of their not
availing tin n selves of the great
W. L. Wilson, of
West belief
that an extra session of Congress
will be unavoidable.
z.
V.
A Jeweler,
N.
PRICK,
and Civil
N. C.
Office at the House.
DR. H, A. JOYNER,
DENTIST,
O.
Office up stair's overS. E.
AN AMERICAN
COUNTESS.
the
Lady Randolph Churchill and
Snake on Her Arm.
There are certain women In the
world who capture public attention
to that degree that everything they
do Is promptly chronicled. Lady
Randolph Churchill Is one of them.
When returning home from India
with Lord Randolph, she noticed a
British soldier tattooing a deck-
baud. It dispelled the ennui
bad upon her incident of
ship life, and from watching the op
from her deck chair she con-
to try it herself. She had the
artist brought before her, and asked
him for some designs. He suggest-
ed the Talmudic symbol of eternity
a snake holding its tall In its
mouth. Lady Randolph was charmed
bared her arm for the operation.
Lord Randolph swore and protested.
But tattooing was it Is
said, at it to described as
a beautifully executed snake, dark
blue in color, with green eyes
red As a thing It It
hidden from vulgar by a broad
gold bracelet, but bar
friends are q see. i,
J.
ATTORNEY
N. C.
attention to business. Office
at old stand.
J JARVIS. la SLOW
A BLOW,
w Practice the
SKiNNER,
has t. the
it,
AW,
Prompt attention to collection
K. Moore. L.
W . Greenville.
A MOORE.
N. G
Office Opera Ho .
V Ms
H f K A f I L I. r. , ,
I U s
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N; C.
. Stilt w
Entered it the at Greenville
C , as mail
JANUARY 6th TO.
MILE POST.
Eastern to-day
enters upon its fourteenth, vol-
For thirteen years it
made its regular weekly visits,
ten years of this
throe under the
sole management and ownership
of its editor, it is with
degree of pride that we can
look back over these years and
view has been accomplished
in the. Of course there have
been trials and difficulties along
the way, many of these very hard
ones, but they have always been
confronted with a determination
to surmount them- The paper
speaks for itself whether or not it
has succeeded.
The Reflector has never shown
the disposition to be boastful of
its achievements, but has prefer-
red to along quietly, doing
what was deemed its duty,
always to do all in its power
for the and advancement
of the community in which it
lives. Yet we cannot feel other-
wise than that it has done some
good for Greenville and for Pitt
county, and feel that it is our
privilege to make this modest
claim now. In its career some
errors may been
doubt not there have
its purpose was always to do the
right maintain the truth-
While having cause to feel
at what the
done, we realize its success is
in a large measure duo to its
No newspaper can
live without patronage. In this
respect the has been
fortunate- Its lot is among a gen-
liberal people, whose con-
is the cause of
much gratification. We shall con
to to merit this at their
hands.
We begin the new volume with
as bright prospects were ever
before us, and shall as
in the past, to give the people the
best paper our ability will permit-
To this end we ask the continued
patronage of every one. If you
think the Reflector worth any-
thing to your home, to your bus
to your town, to your
don't deny it a helping hand
in being worth
still more-
Speaker Walser seems to be
mere figure heard and moves as
the Boss pulls the string- He is
probably the first speaker of a
North Carolina House of
who was allowed
to appoint his own
but Mr. Walser had to submit to
having a committee to name
them for him, and then he has
the pleasure of reading or
their names to
House. He pretends to
this way of doing things-
fact is this was the terms upon
which the Boss consented that
he should be elected Speaker.
What a humiliation this would
be to, any man except the Speaker
of the present House of
-1.1.1
COMMISSIONER'S
an-
the
like
The
The theatrical that
is on the road playing
Tom's have recently met
with much adverse criticism.
The pictures they display by way
of advertising, and the play
grossly misrepresents the South-
people- The company had
billed to play Goldsboro
day night, but upon arrival there
were waited upon by a committee
of prominent citizens and inform-
ed that it was against the
of the community for them
to present the play there, and
trouble would follow if they at-
tempted it The company left at
once for
The question been
the if we thought that
at the close of we would be
able to publish as good a build
record for Greenville for the
year as was shown for 1891.
Of course it is too early yet to
form any of what will be
done, but we like so see
more new buildings this year
than the splendid record of
last year chows. A gentleman
who heard the question, remarked
that Greenville to a
cotton factory, a knitting factory
and a tobacco factory this year.
So it had. And mark this
diction
year of 1895, you will see 10,000-
people living here by the year
If Greenville will
three such factories in this
The action of the Populists and
Republicans in taking away from
Lieut Governor the
right to appoint the committees
as speaker cf the Senate was
his-h handed and revolutionary
and without At
twice in the the Democrats
had a majority in the Senate
when there was a Republican
Speaker and it was not even
intimated that this should be
done. In fact it has never.
attempted before in North Caro-
Talk about this being a con
Legislature We
the assertion never be-
fore has there been more radical
legislation than will be ease red
before this mongrel body
adjourn.
another place some or at
least one such measure is referred
to. What a spectacle the body
will present before their
can be
To a man on the outside mat-
over the Senatorial question
look pretty much muddled
around Raleigh- Telegrams sent
to the papers after the
result of the joint caucus Tuesday
night became known, said the
of Walser for Speaker of
the House had given Pritchard a
black eye tor the while
telegrams to the
papers said the result Pop-
victory and the car-
out of the
combination that was agreed
upon when fusion was born last
summer. is no toiling
what developments may take
place before the 23rd, the day on
which Senators are to be elected,
and there may yet be changes
and combinations that will
prise everybody.
Judge Simonton, of the Fourth
United States Circuit Court, and
Judge Bradley, of the District
Court of South Carolina,
recently halt that 1255 of
the Cole of North Carolina gives
to parties personal in-
juries a lien on a railroad and its
property to that of a
preexisting mortgage bondholder
and the Supreme Court of North
Carolina has very
strongly that its interpretation
of this section agrees that of
the South Carolina courts.
Ed-
In the absence of
dent Stevenson Senator
who was speaker pro
of the Senate, Senator Ransom
has been elected Speaker pro tern
of the United States Senate.
This is honor worthily be-
stowed. Senator has been
in public service for a long time,
and richly deserves any
that can be conferred upon him.
Eulogies or Senator Van
be delivered Thursday of this
week in the Senate by Senators
Ransom and Jarvis and a number
of other Senators. Represents
live Henderson will call together
the House delegation for the
pose of making arrangements
there in a few days. Perhaps
every North Carolina member will
deliver an address.
TH NEWS CONDENSED.
Hon- Phillip congress-
man from the Tenth Illinois Dis-
is dead-
Fire in Toronto, Canada, Globe
building destroyed
worth of property.
Corbett, who is in Atlanta, says
he will fight and
then retire from the ring.
, The residence of John Logan,
near Bedford, Va, destroyed by
fire, the family barely escaping.
It has been agreed that a t
will be taken in Congress Friday
on the banking bill.
De Witt C. Hays, treasurer of
New- York Stock Exchange, is
dead-
Mrs. J. Head and her child
froze to death in Camden county,
Georgia.
The New Hampshire
can legislature W.
E. Chandler for the U S. Senate-
A. gang of dangerous counter-
has been at Bran-
s wick, Ga-, and the leader arrested
The Republican caucus of the
Montana legislature nominated
J. H- Carter for U- S- Senator.
C E- Whitlock, a wealthy
man of Richmond, commit-
suicide in Philadelphia.
A large sugar house near New
Orleans was set on fire and de-
by Italian laborers, loss
A collar factory at St Joseph,
Mo., destroyed by fire, loss
It gave employment to
men.
The California legislature can-
State returns and de-
J. II. elected Got
mat.
Another tire at Toronto,
destroyed worth of
property. Several very large
buildings were burned.
There is no hope for the re-
of Vice-president Steven-
eon's daughter, who. has been sick
for some weeks at
William Smith, an employee,
was found polity of
two cent postage stamps from the
Bureau of Engraving and Print-
He was from New Jersey
Exchange Bank, of York
S. C, was given a verdict
for against Hub-
bard Price
merchants of New
is two feet is
N. Jan.
Board of Commissioners for
Pitt county met this date,
C. Dawson, chairman, T- E-
Keel, Fleming, J. L
Smith and S. M. Jones.
Orders for paupers were issued
as
Martha Nelson H D
Smith Jacob
Nancy Moore Susan
Briley Smith
Patsy Henry
Crawford Jno
and Hettie Ken-
Henderson Ed-
wards Carlos Gorham
J H Henry
Sam and Amy Cherry Fan
Tucker J O Proctor
Alice Corbitt Easter Vines
I Alex Harris Winifred
Taylor Mary Briley
Staton John Ham
W H Parker J G Nelson
Winnie Chapman Polly
Adams J W Crisp W F
Williams John Crisp for
wife James Long
Amelia Edwin
Haddock R E Mizell
The following orders were is-
sued for general county
Chas Skinner It. L Joy-
C John
Flanagan D J
W M King E A
W R Parker W
II Bagwell Edwards
Broughton J W Smith
W T Smith G H
Leggett Andrew Robinson
License to retail liquor for six
months granted to the following
Greene Co.,
W L Cobb, L Looker Co., Os
car Hooker, W E Belcher, J A
Brady, J Q Smith Co., H C
Edwards.
S Powell, Robert
Staton.
Bland, E Lang,
Bryan Gardner.
O Proctor
Bro., T M Moore Go.
B Garris, E C
wards, H J Williams.
B Burnett.
T Pierce.
R Davenport.
E Fleming.
S Warren.
S Hicks.
S Harris.
Cobb's D Smith.
S Keel.
Dr. W. H- Bagwell, Supt.
Health, presented report for De-
which was ordered filed.
Joshua W Smith appointed Supt-
Home for Aged and Infirm at
per month.
Samuel R Ross, Jr., appointed
keeper of bridge at Greenville at
per month.
H J Hoyle elected Standard
Keeper.
The following were exempted
from poll tax for
W J Manning, Austin Flood,
Whichard, D C R L
Moore, Henry Fulford, John
G W Abrams, J F
Hardy.
The following were relieved of
double tax for 1894
T J Jarvis. Alonzo Wilson,
Oliver Smith, Mrs.
M S Moore, T C Moors.
W M Moore relieved from pay-
on solvent credits
charged against him.
W W Leggett was released
from payment on personal
property erroneously charged
against
The following were allowed to
list taxes for
James E Roberson, Iredell
Moore, Zeno Lyons, John
T W Cox, W A
Mrs M S Moore, Oliver Smith, W
G Gray, G W Smith, Margret
Smith, J E Thorough, Ed
wards, M B Barber, Guilford
Stocks, G W Venters, James Mo-
Lawhorn, W J Jenkins, J D
Sylvester Williams, Mrs.
Margret Belcher, Mrs. Susan
Blount J N Bynum and wife. B
B Bynum and wife, E
Thigpen-
Jany. 8th, 1895.
Board re assembled, all
sent.
The following orders were
J A Harrington Dr B T
Cox R W King J
Flanagan Buggy Co R W
King R W King R
W King B S Sheppard
O W Harrington T
Carson S M Jones C
Dawson L Fleming
T E Keel Jesse L
Ordered that Sheriff refund to
Wiley P cents,
changed against him
Greenville Stock Law territory.
Ordered that all delinquents
who pay their taxes before May
1st, 1895, are hereby released
from tax.
W H Boss, Constable of
township, tendered his
official bond with W G Mizell
and J R Davenport as sureties
which was accepted and official
oath administered.
Dr. Charles Laughing-
house tendered official bond
as with and
J J as sureties,
which was accepted and official
oath administered-
The following jurors were
drawn for March term of
First W Brewer. R D
J B Overton, J J
Harris, G W Gainer, W V Hardy,
G H Little, Wm Teel, Robt L
Nichols, O
Stokes, John F Boyd, Newsome
John W Warren, G B
Overton, Robert Grease Jr. Job a
H Flanagan, TE Robinson,
Second J ti P
at M A James. W H
Galloway, J R Davis, R D Cherry,
L H Allen, J L Moors. Allen
John D N Nobles, R
J B Garris,
W J
Ban, J H Smith. O P Moore,
Th U
.
THE LEGISLATURE.
BOTH HOUSES DULY ORGANIZED
of Hit
WEDNESDAY.
Both houses of met
at noon; all members present.
Those of the House sworn
m by Judge Walter No-
of several contests were
en. Only members.
Attendance of spectators very
large-
Lusk, of Buncombe, nominated
Z. V- Walser, Republican, of
Davidson, for Speaker and
of Northampton nominated
J. F- Ray, Democrat, of Macon.
Ray 4-1
voted for ,
L. P. Satterfield, of Person,
elected Principal Clerk J- M.
Brown voted for by Democrats-
John W- elected Reading
Clerk; Democrats voting for H-
A. Latham.
Lt- Got- called Sen
ate to order. Chief G
Burkhead and H. E. King
King elected.
Spencer Blackburn an
Wiley Rush nominated- Black
burn elected. Door
N. and W. V. Clifton
nominated, elected
Asst- Door Mr.
Babb elected. Engrossing Clerk
Wallace and Blair
Wallace elected.
Message was Bent to House
notifying that body the Senate
was duly and a com-
appointed to wait on the
Governor and inform him the
Senate had organized and ready
to receive any communication
from him-
Governor Carr's message to the
Legislature was an able
and makes a grand showing
for the Democratic government
and management of North Caro-
affairs.
Excellent advice is given the
Legislature to beware of the
enactment of partisan legislation
and of changing the county gov-
system and the systems
of the various public institutions
An increase of the pension tax
to cents is recommended, as
are also the equalization of taxes,
the increase of school taxes to
twenty-two cents.
The Atlanta Exposition is
heartily endorsed and the
is asked to make an
for an exhibit.
Fifty thousand
gent appropriation for the pen-
is asked for and the
chase of farms is
mended-
The Governor says that the
Commission has been
unable to enforce the oyster law,
as it has no funds, and North
have defiantly violated
the law by dredging for oysters-
The Governor emphatically de-
that the present oyster law
is a failure and suggests a new
appropriation to carry it into
effect
Tie Fusion is began active
work in the Legislature-
Senator introduced
a bill which, under suspension of
the rules, was promptly passed,
repealing the act of the last Leg
which amended the char-
of the Alliance.
Grant and Patterson were
sworn in as the Senators from
and Smith, Dem
not appearing or making
any claim to seats-
Senate session was very short.
That of the House was longer.
of State Coke notified
the House that he was ready to
exhibit all bills for print-
under the new law.
Bill introduced by French, of
New Hanover, to repeal present
election law and replace it by one
box and one ballot system.
By Ewart to repeal the county
government law and establish
county boards trustees and
boards of audit and finance.
By Winburne to make six per
cent the legal rate of interest
French was made chairman of
the committee on rules, Ewart of
the committee of privileges and
elections.
Notices of fine election contests
were filed, these being in Edge-
Pamlico and
Halifax.
In the Senate to-day the
pal bills introduced were
the legal rate of interest, per
cent to allow Bertie county to
convicts on farm, to repeal
the act of last legislature order
the public printing to be let to
lowest bidder.
This last bill was introduced
by and was railroaded
through Senate, sot being refer
red to any committee,
two Democratic Senators p
ed against its passage on
third reading.
Another quick business
was the adoption of an amend-
to Senate rules by a
placing in the hands of a
committee the of
all committees, thus taking away
from the president of the
his- to name all the
committees-
The had made all
their plans and resolution naming
a Populist and Republican as
members of this end
the president to name
the third member, Th
dent appointed Senator Adams,
Democrat Adams mads -pro-
test against the resolution and
offered an to it,
the President the power to
appoint committees. He de-
the change proposed by
the to be the most red
teat on record.
The member of the
be did m
to
if the
FRANK
WILL THROW MY OF
------ON THE MARKET TO BE------
Reduced by January it 1895,
to make room for Spring Goods, and in order I sell you I will
you Wonderful Bargains in
Men and Boys Ready Made- Clothing
This is a legitimate offer and if you will and see me I will
astonish you in fit, finish, style and I have some
lovely Suits, just the thing for the Christmas holidays.
Don't forget this great Offer.
I will also put in this sale my stock of
IN
HATS,
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
I have reduced prices on everything in order to reduce my
stock by the 1st of January, 1895.
Come on good people and let me prove to you that I have made
a great reduction. Remember I will refuse no reasonable price
Remember the name
Frank Wilson,
TEl in
to increase the public school tax
from sixteen to cents, by Dan-
can to protect Carteret county
fishermen monopolies, to
allow the railway
to be extended to
or sound, to allow
Greene county to levy a special
tax, to extend the corporate
its of Snow Hill, by Williams of
Crayon to the time for
holding of Craven and Bertie
courts.
The act of the lest legislature
amending the charter of the
Farmers Alliance regard to
the withdrawal of the
fund subscription was repealed
by unanimous vote.
SATURDAY.
Office
Pitt County, j
The following is a statement of
the number of meetings of the
Hoard of of Pitt
river c number of days each
member hath and the
number of traveled by each,
and the amounts allowed to each
member for services as
for the fiscal year ending
December
OF
Dawson hath attended
T- E. Keel
Fleming
Smith
S. A. Gainer
C DAWSON.
The General Assembly today For
did nothing except of a local at per day
A bill, which will pass, was u, on committee
introduced to take the public At per day
printing away from bidders and it miles travel at
is said, give it out to Butler's or-
TO MY
MANY
am pleased to state that since recovering
from my recent sickness I have visited
the northern markets to purchase
NEW GOODS
and am now prepared to show you an
line of------
bore as To-day's
session of the Senate was
interest. A
resolution to recall the bill sent
to the House repealing the law
letting the public printing to the
lowest bidder was defeated. It
provoked a heated debate.
The first attack on city char-
Mr- Grant, of
Wayne, bill to amend the
charter of the city of Goldsboro.
Resolutions were adopted in-
Senators and
in to endeavor
to secure the repeal of the per
cent, tax on State banks, and
objectionable features of the
internal revenue, laws.
A beaded debate arose over the
proposition to elect a President
pro tern. This procedure was
by to be
constitutional and without
dent The constitution provides
for the election of a President
tern, in the absence of the
Governor or when he
the is Governor. The
was defeated. .
Total
T. E. KEEL.
Commission-
at per day
For days as committee at
per day
For miles travel at Bets
For
Total
L. FLEMING.
For days as Commission-
at per day
For days on committee at
per day
For miles travel at Gets
at
The Sheriff of R
has resigned, moving to town. .,.,.,,
getting up a large bond For 3-v miles travel at
trouble than be
, Total
JESSE L SMITH-
For as Commission-
at per day
For days on committee at
per day
For miles travel at
HATS, CAPS
Furnishing Goods, Etc, Etc.
You will find all my goods strictly first-class and prices
Come to see me and let me show yon what I can do.
low
Total
A. GAINER.
For days as Commission
wan
to undertake-
-John Davis, the
ton who Fifth
street Methodist church of that
city so mUch trouble, has escaped
from the insane st
D- J. Garter, editor of the
Herald,
rested for throwing rooks through
the windows of a
In default of bail he was
to jail.
acres of land in tbs
of Jew port, have been
ed for New Jersey farmers.
families will more at an
early day. A colony from
and Ohio have also
met kl Bertie county.
A armed desperadoes
the house of H.
broke
tbs,
at per day
For days on committee
per day
Total MB
I, M. King, clerk ex-
office of the Board of
for the county, do Jon
certify that the foregoing is s
correct statement doth appear
upon record in my office.
WILLIAM M. KING,
, Clerk Com. for Pitt Co.
WILEY BROWN,
GREENVILLE N, C.
ESTABLISHED .
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Just Received Cars Bock Lime.
KEGS STEEL NAILS, ALL
Sardines i Floor,
Bread . at.
Soap.
Star Lye.
Box Cakes and
Stick candy. r-
Ship your produce to
J C. Jr., Co.
Cotton Factors
Norfolk
Personal Attention gives to
Weight and
tr tin.
price on a
cotton, St
G Duet.
Good Luck
Sacks Coffee.
to Tons Shot,
Powder.
i Gall A Ax
i R- R. Mills Snug.
Powder, a Three
V. M. P. Cigarette.
Va. cheroot,
j case Oysters,
j-.
AT COURT HOUSE.
AU kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At
AM mm PROOF PR
Local
Am i going to be lost
in the shuffle or soaked
in the soup Not if I
know it; I am here to
compete with all com-
stock against stock
and dollar against
I am after the
Shining
Shekels
and I expect to
by giving value for
them. I don't want
on any other terms.
Come see me and
you'll find me
Death on
the Dicker.
I take no man's dust
Ion the trade track. I
won't be bluffed out of
the business game. I
now have ready a fine
stock of Fall and Win-
Goods and they are
all marked at a low
Slice. Come and size
up and you'll see
Tm
Fixed to
in
the Game
Stay
No or she-
with me. A fair
deal to all is my motto.
H. C. HOOKER,
MEN AND
Boys Clothing,
Gents U, St;.
I 5th and Evans St.
Greenville, N. C.
Read the
BULLETIN
. i
Cotton to if
The river is pretty full
Very little cotton in.
The weather has moderated-
Freshets are reported all over
the State-
Fertilizers is the biggest
subject talked
Car load fresh Flour, just in-
D W.
The and Observer
comes a day late now.
man in town
should have advertisement in
the
The days are growing enough
longer for the difference to be
noticeable.
Mr. H. Taft ft
position situ J. B. Cherry Co.
Mr. C.
to his studies at University.
Mr. L. left Monday even-
to spend a few days in
Miss Mary left Monday
School,
Grange.
Mrs. Julia Nelson, of Hobgood,
is visiting her. brother, Mr R. L.
his
ti;
Cotton Seed wanted for
at the Old Brick Store.
Cash
are different
from cotton, they are down one
day and up the nest-
Handsome and cheap Oak Sets
op stairs, Old Brick Store-
A rich of gold is of the
recent occurrences in
county.
D- M. Ferry's New Garden Seed
at the Old Brick Store.
Auction sales of horses seem
to be popular. We notice that
towns are having them.
Complete line of Dry g at
Wiley Brown's.
There is talk again of having
the portion of the streets leading
wharf depot shelled
It would be a improvement.
Buy Cotton Seed Meal and
Triumph Potatoes at the
Old Brick Store.
is called to the notice
to creditors by W. B.
administrator of J-L- W. Nobles.
Remember I you cash tor Chicken
Eggs and Country Produce at- the Old
Brick Store.
Just received car load of best
Flour, lowest prices-
D- W-
Sunday's cold wave and the
biting wind that came along with
it, made the day one upon which
people hated to get away from
the fire.
machines from to
New Home
Pitt gets one officer in the hen-
Mr. W. p. Hall moved
family from
Lucy Tyson returned Sat-
a visit toR
and Oxford.
Mr. G- A. of Ml.
is spending a few days with
Mr W. P. Hall.
Mr. John William, ft dyer from
is going to move to
Greenville soon.
Mr. E- former
Solicitor of this District,
last Fr here.
Mr. a
of died of
fever Tuesday
Mr. B. T. Bailey returned Fri-
day fro u a to his
at Va.
Th large bill board pat
October between
and the railroad, nearly blew
down in the hard wind Thursday.
Mr. J. 8- Jenkins m walking by
it lit the time and so near
catching him as to give him ft
so are-
Jury.
The for this week is com-
posed of A. A. V.
M- B- B L
A. J. Walter
Sims, L. G. Which B, W.
son, Jesse W. 8- Pollard,
Herbert G. M- Tucker.
Zeno Moore, Haddock,
W. B- Ricks, Lemon Johnson.
Captured.
The who shot at Mr. W.
Hicks last week, was arrested
in f n and
brought here on the Friday-
He has a bad wound in one of bis
legs, which he says was
by accidentally shooting himself,
but he tells two or three different
tales as to how it occurred,
Second Potatoes,
Wednesday afternoon Mr. W.
S. Fleming sent us a half bushel
of Irish potatoes for table use.
They are of the second crop
very Mr. Fleming raises
two crops of potatoes every year
and disposes of his second crop
for seed- They are us in
i size bettor for seed than
. ,, . . . , -v-r those here from
Miss of New . K
York, and Miss Julia
of Tarboro. are visiting Mrs. M-
B- Lang.
Mr. William Murray his moved
his family into a portion of the
building occupied by Miss Lela
Cherry.
Mrs. J. H. Weinberg, who has
be mi Mrs- M R-
left for her home in
Monday morning
Mr. Zeno Stocks and son, of
White Hall, who spent some
weeks with relatives in this
have returned home.
Mr. Charles Cobb, Farm
ville, has his to
Greenville and occupies the
Fleming house in
Mrs. . Lucy Hester, who was
her father, Mr- Warren
Tucker, near Greenville, returned
to Goldsboro Saturday morning.
Miss Williams is teach-
a school at She is
excellent teacher o
You Can Help Us This Much.
When you away from home,
or have friends visiting you, or
you are going to give a party or
reception, or when your church
or society any pro-
or when you sell, buy
or charge your residence or bus-
or your son or daughter is
married, or in a word, if you
know or hear of any item of in-
to public, bring or send
it in.
A Good Contribution.
Saturday the Chick Medicine and
Concert, Company turned over
about fifty dollars to the Public
School Committee, to be used in
furnishing the new school build-
This was one-fourth of the
receipts of their entertainments
last week. They will give the
same proportion of this, week's
receipts, by patronizing them
you not only witness a good en
but also help a pub-
j lie enterprise.
our most young ladies, j
Mr- H. W. Whedbee returned I
from Hertford were he
has been a few weeks, j
His health has considerably
proved.
A daughter of Mr. E- S. Phelps,
Mr. A. J- of about two miles below Greenville,
LANG
will tell
the news
next
Week.
is door-keeper of the
House.
A large of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick
If you don't see us on the street
when you are in town, call at the
office and renew your
subscription for this year.
A prominent merchant of
Farmville township upon renew-
subscription take
six papers, but always look for
the first when my
mail is received-
New assortment of Bibles from
American B. S., just received.
Wiley Depositor.
Calvin Sutton, colored, while
timber near Grifton
Thursday, was nearly killed by a
tree falling on him.
C- T- new advertise-
today tells you of
best friend- Special bargains will
be given for thirty days to make
room for spring
Use Orinoco Tobacco Guano.
The highest price sold in
North Carolina in 1894
was made from Orinoco Tobacco
Guano. Call on G M. Tucker,
A G Cox,
Ormond Turnage,
ville, R. L. Davis Bro., Farm-
ville, J. Fountain. Falkland-
Plenty of land mortgage blanks
at office now, also
chattel deeds and crop
liens.
For good reliable Shoes go to
Wiley Brown.
Tucker Edwards will have
another lot of horses and mules
at auction on Saturday, 26th.
See announcement.
People who write should make
a note that Diamond Inks t
be surpassed. Sold only at Re-
Book Store.
The Charlotte Observer showed
enterprise in printing Got.
message to the Legislature
foil- It occupied sixteen col-
of small type.
During the coming season we
will keep the very best horses
and mules for sale. Call to Bee
what we have before buying.
We guarantee satisfaction. We
also a first livery
stables. Tucker A Edwards.
A prominent tobacco man tells
us that at least two more good
are needed in Green-
ville- Won't somebody with
take the hint and build them.
Book-
keeper or Salesman in General
Merchandise store. Will give
satisfactory Apply
for name at
The Harriett Company
telegraphed here to make a two
engagement bat not
get the Opera House. Oar
would have been glad of an
opportunity of hearing them.
Mr- H- T. who purchased
the from Mr- Joyner has
name of the paper
to will
it. The feat tier We etas
died Saturday of hemorrhagic
fever. She was about
years old.
Messrs. C D. Osborne and
Buck Meadows, of Oxford, are
spending a few days with Mr. N.
H. and looking at our
tobacco market-
Ma j. H H- Roger, represent-
the United Banking
Building Co., of Richmond, is in
town looking after the
of a branch board here.
Mr. W. T- has moved
his family to the Dancy house on
Pitt street. We lived by
more re-
that th h ire moved out of
Mr. L- H- Short,
Co. of
was here Thursday- He was a
former conductor on the
Neck branch before it was ex-
tended to Kinston.
Maj. H. Harding and Mr. B- F
Sugg returned from Raleigh Sat-
where they attended the
meeting of the Grand of
They report a very
interesting meeting.
The striking resemblance be-
tween Judge Coble and Presiding
Elder has been noticed
by many people attending Court.
We one man
when did Elder become
a judge-
Work is progressing rapidly en
Mr- R. L- new
present indications cot-
ton will cut a small figure in the
crops this year.
Make few debts early in the
year and you will have less to
pay later in the year.
who keeps oat of debt
seldom does any complaining
about hard times.
The man who shoots in church
and won't pay bis debts had bet-
use well what time has
here-
J. B. Cherry Co. have
best selected stock of
Merchandise to be found in
goods and
reasonable prices. Fair dealings
reliable goods, low prices is the
motto they go on. See their new
advertisement.
Solicitor Shaw is an able pros
and that he
came here and took hold of a
docket with which he entirely
unfamiliar ms success so far is
remarkable. He and Judge Co-
are both making a splendid
impression-
A great many are
coming to t taking or
from the merchants for
spring good. The hotel people,
many others who deal-
with them, smile when
of the grip come
around.
On account of the times
rent and
AH person's
Kelp the Sufferers.
We towns and
counties in the State ate making
up contributions of supplies
and to help the thousands of
suffering people in Nebraska.
Pitt is a grand county and made
a good corn crop the year just
closed. Could not our people
out of their abundance make
up a Those destitute
people need bread need it
badly. He who gives quickly
gives twice.
A Pleasant Surprise.
Friday night's express brought
the editor a box which we
very highly. It was sent by
Col. J- S- Carr, of Durham, and
contained a nice clock, a large
package of the old genuine Liar
smoking tobacco,
of the famous Durham
. cat and packages of
the cut The clock
represents an extra large size
sack of Durham tobacco and has
been given a prominent position
in the office, and the
force will enjoy many delightful
of these excellent tobaccos.
The clever Colonel has our heart-
thanks for the box-
pens
following cases on the
docket tare dis-
James Foreman, carrying cm
weapons, pleads guilty,
fine and costs.
henry Harrington, carrying con
pleads guilty,
fined one penny and costs.
Abram Barrett, affray, pleads
guilty, days in jail to
ed on payment of cos a.
Sidney Heater, Tom Hester and
Anderson Hester, assault with
deadly weapon, each
days in jail and costs, with
to commissioners to hire out.
May, Wm.
John Williams and Joshua Wit
Hams, affray, plead guilty.
May and John Williams each
and costs, the
and costs.
Joseph affray, not guilty-
G- A- Vick, carrying concealed
weapons, pleads guilty, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
G- A- Vick and J- C.
ton, affray, plead guilty,
suspended payment of
costs.
G. A. Vick, sci fa, on
payment of costs.
Sampson Harris, carry con-
weapons guilty-
Walter White, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty.
David carrying con-
weapon, guilty-
J. with deal
not guilty.
iT. with dead-
weapon, guilty. costs.
John to stock,
not guilty.
Tobe con
u,
Mills with dead-
pended payment cost.
day up to the noon recess
J. A- Roderick
all guilty.
coats,
ell and costs-
Crawford and Isaac Nor-
affray, judgment
pended payment of costs-
Walter White, carrying con-
pi guilty,
judgment on payment
of costs-
Pennie
Williams, John
Williams, Sarah
Williams and W- M- Smith, affray,
all guilty.
and Amanda
Atkinson, F. A guilty.
Adrian R u , assault with
deadly guilty, and
costs.
Adrian use. c con
guilty-
Silas Knight, Walter
Maggie Mary Moore,
removing crop, n pros as to
others not
Willie Mobley, assault, guilty,
judgment on payment
of costs-
Henry to animals
guilty, days in and
costs-
Fernando Ward and G. A- Mo
Gowan, Ward submits,
Gowan guilty, judgment
on payment of costs.
Dennis carrying con-
weapons, guilty, and
costs.
Vine's, assault,
Porter assault with
deadly weapon, guilty, days in
jail with leave to Commissioners
to hire out-
Peter Plummer, assault with
deadly weapon, not guilty.
Porter Johnson, con-
weapons, pleads guilty,
judgment suspended upon pay-
of
Maker, assault with intent
to commit rape, not guilty in-
tent to commit rape but of
simple assault-
Marriage Licenses
During last week Register of
Deeds King issued licenses to
twelve couples, seven white and
five colored, as follows
White-John Baker and Carrie
Harris, Jas. L- and
Mary E Cooper, J. J.
and Lillie D- M.
I, a whom and Delia Jackson, L.
H. Edwards Sallie Norris. A-
J. and Ada Cannon, Jar
and Vain-
right.
and
Rosetta James Brown
and Forbes, Frank Streeter
and Annie Johnson, Joseph
Gardner and Florence
March Vines and Amanda Tyson.
Shooting Bat no Damage.
A few days ago a
works for Mr. W. B- Ricks,
about miles from town, became
so insolent that Mr Ricks order-
ed him to leave place While
they were talking he made a
motion like be was going to
draw a pistol when Mr. Ricks
caught him and threw him down.
The begged to be allowed
to get up, declaring he did
hot have a weapon. Mr.
got up and was walking off
towards the house when the
fired three shots at him, but
fortunately did not strike him
with either shot Mr- Ricks
on to the house and armed
himself but was prevented by
his people from going beck out
where the was. Mr- Ricks
fired one shot at the from
the porch bat was too far to hit
him-
A train on the Burlington road
was held up near Iowa,
and robbed of several thousand
dollars- The express messengers
were bound and gagged.
filing for of the
will of the late Senator E-
Brown, of Georgia, shows his es-
to be worth No
bequests are made, but the prop-
will be divided
among the heirs.
A Georgia editor thus
out the profit on a bushel of corn
under certain conditions
bushel of corn makes four gallons
of whiskey, which retails for
Oat of this the government gets
the railroads the
the the far-
mer cents and the drinker
delirium
John Wanamaker has spent
over half a million dollars in ad
and keeps it
advertising in m all sec-
of the country, although no
house in the country is
known Mr.
is the man who recently refused a
, presidency a railroad
he didn't have time to
spare from business. The
merchant who can't m the moral
in this should immediately invest
in doable barrel
A Peculiar Case
the Cyan.
write to
smuts baT. n
Your Nearest Friend
IS YOUR UNDERWEAR.
Perhaps you are particular about it folks
are. Needs to be well other
Good Underwear has warmth and lasting
qualities, and is not given to back-biting, like
some friends. If you WANT A WARM of
it this winter, buy Underwear from men,
women and children.
Your Next Best Friend
Is your Overcoat and Clothes, and if your pock-
is not heavy laden it is just the same, for
our prices on Clothing arc so low every one
can No doubt you have heard about our
Dress Goods prices. The ladies of Greenville
are all talking about the elegant prices
so low. I remain, respectfully yours,
C. T.
Next door to bank.
All the above goods will be sold at as near
cost as for the next days in order to
reduce stock for spring goods.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more
you and
fatal diseases result from
trifling- ailments ,
play with
greatest .
if
oat of ports,
and .-
hunted.
no
can't work,
I .
t-
A bot-
from
very first
and
lo
It Cures
Dyspepsia. Kidney sod Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailment f
complaints.
Get only the has crossed red
the
I wrapper. All others are
On receipt two ac. w .
will send act of Too World's
Pair View and
CO. MO
There is no Tariff
ON
to be found in Greenville. Comprising
goods at reasonable prices.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Wood
and Plows and Castings
Agricultural Implements. A full line of
Heavy Groceries, Sugar, Coffee, Moat,
Flour a specialty. The largest and most com-
line of to
be found in Pitt county. Ladies, men, children,
farmers, mechanics and laboring people of any
and every profession come to see us and get
Cherry's prices fixed in your minds before you
try to buy elsewhere. Black and Spring Oats
and Seed Potatoes on hand and to arrive.
Yours dealings, good quality and low
prices, J. B. CHERRY CO.
Stoves
AND
Stove Pipe
that we sell. We keep
a full line. Also a
large stock of
Tinware, Paints Oils
which we are selling
cheap.
Well Tubing Pumps
BICYCLES,
Roofing, Guttering,
and Repairing.
GREEN-VILLE. N. C
NEWS.
Female college at Huntsville
Ala., barned.
Heavy snow storms
throughout Austria.
R. F. Pettigrew is named
as his own successor in the U. S.
Senate by the South Dakota leg
Hon. r. Q. Harris is
for the Senate by the Demo-
of the
legislature.
Notice of Dissolution.
The ft. of W. G, Lang Son doing
N. C., was
mutual consent on the 1st day
January, 1895. i. with-
drawing from the The business
will be continued by W. M. Lang All
indebted to are request-
ed lo make payment to W. G. Lang.
W. G. LANG.
. W. M. LUNG.
This 1st, 1895.
Notice of
The firm of J. J. Stokes Co.,
Hon. John E. Massey, of I business at Ayden, N. C, was l
has instituted legal pro- . f
the Norfolk r . withdrawing
Pilot for libel.
The President has agreed to let
the Marine Hand, fifty nieces,
make a concert tour of six weeks
through South- They will
start the middle of March,
The store of J. D- A R.
Christian, wholesale merchants of
Richmond, gutted by fire, loss
The Merchant's National Bank
of Defiance, Ohio, was lobbed of
by who blew
open the safe.
The West Virginia legislature
organized by Republican
officers. Stephen B. will
get the
State Treasurer Taylor, of South
Dakota, failed to put in an appear
to turn over the office and
money to his successor, is
absent with of the State's
money. He was a heavy loser
by several bank failures during
the panic.
O- Rollins and his
found dead in their home at Min-
A pistol found with
them indicated murder and
In a riot in Charlton
county. Champ Johns shot
and his son Frank. The
boy shot his father in the leg be-
fore the latter fired the
the Arm. The business will be
by Stokes to whom all persons
indebted to the are requested to
make payment.
J. J. STOKES,
J.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
Bed before the Superior Clerk of
Mat county as administrator of William
Warren is hereby given to
all persons indebted to of the
said to make p-y
to the undersigned, and per
gong having the said es
present I he same th
29th day of December or
lie plead in bar at recovery.
This day of Dec l-94.
W. R. WHICHARD Jr.
of Warren,
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR
We will fill them QUICK.
will fill them CHEAP
We will fill them WELL
-o-
Heart Framing, 19.00
Rough ; 17.00
Rough sap Inches
Sap Boards, A inches,
Walt days for our Planing Mill and we will furnish you Dressed Lumber
id to your door for BO cents a
Terms
Thanking you for past
N.
OLD STORE
their year's supplies
their interest to get our prices before
n Ms
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE,
RICE, TEA, c,
at
MIFF
we buy from Manufacturers, pus
yon m bay st one A
stock
FURNITURE
always co
Ail
NOTICE.
The next session of James
proved begins at Put
Co., N. C. Monday Jan. 14th, 189-5, and
cautions only four months.
The principal guarantees good
business to all who
will attend his them-
selves the next four
months.
people now is your chance,
over the country mid see the
and business young
men women that the James School
has to the public and be
convinced that no in
the state could advance you as fast as
the James School.
The principal guarantees a position to
all who completes a course at. bis school.
C. H. JAMES,
Pitt Co., N. C
THE GREENVILLE
mm
JAMES Prop.
of
plow, Stove and Brass
castings, andirons, ac.
Pipe,
Machinery,
Prompt and given, r
Sat-
Hogshead
bat sate at
OINTMENT
On Saturday, 26th,
at our stables in Green-
ville, we will sell
TRADE
A lot of Good
HORSES MULES
At Auction. They
will be sold to the high-
est bidder without re-
For the Cm ill Sim Sim
put up will be taken
down or bought in for
its, knocked
off t bidder
This Preparation has been In use
years, and wherever know has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
the leading physicians all
and cures where
U other with the attention
the experienced physicians, have
for failed. This Ointment to
long and the high reputation
awl t-n obtained Is owing entirely
a. A -0 as bot little Ma
ever mad to bring Ft before
One tills Ointment
t to any address on ON
All Cash Orders a.
tended to. Address all orders
to
T. r. CHRISTMAS,
N, C
This
I Hit You
Toe management of the
Equitable Life Assurance
; Society in Department of
the Carolina, wishes to
cure a few Special Resident
Agents. Those who are fitted
; for this work will find this
A Rare Opportunity
It is work, however, and those
who succeed best in it possess
character, mature judgment,
tact, perseverance, and the
respect of their community.
Think this matter over care-
fully. Theres an
opening for somebody. If it
fits you, it will pay you. Fur-
information on request.
W. J. Manager,
Rock Hill, S. C
SHAKER INDIANS.
A Sect That Flourishes In the Pacific
Northwest.
The Indians of this county have
just closed a religious revival, and
have left for Pacific county, where
they will endeavor to rekindle a re-
spirit the tribes there.
religion is very unique,
original and distinctly Indian.
It is known as the Shaker religion.
It is said that it first originated in
the Sound country, among the Mud
j Bay Indians.
The story is that one of the tribe,
i John Slocum, was taken sick and
j gradually wasted away and died.
; Preparations were made for his
funeral, but John surprised his
friends by coming to life again
the day the funeral was to
held. lie stated that he had gone
I to Heaven, but that he
I back to earth again and help his
I people; that they were very wicked,
and that he must help them. His
recovery was very rapid, and he at
started this new sect. It for-
The New York Herald gives a
table showing the lowest points
by the gold reserve in
each of the past six years, as
1890
1890 September 147.981,732
The grip of n very deadly kind
has become epidemic in New
York city.
This thing el a man taking
oath when h wishes to sign an
official bond that he is worth so
o his liabilities and
exemptions by law, when his
he h-is taken before the
be tax lister shows to the contrary,
is rather in consistent and a
was told to I
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse.
I . .-
It isn't easy to shake off habits
Tin re is an old lady
in Export, Maine, who years
; ago contracted the hi bit of
bids the use oil as an as quilts, and it still dings
also, the use of tobacco her a age- S. She has
I Salve.
The in world for Cat
Sores, Salt
t Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and
positively Piles or i o
pay required, it is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction r h d
Price i cents per box. For sale y
John I.,
of
Property.
On Wednesday the day of
the of Fer-
Fleming decease., the under-
signed will expose to sale for
cash, at farm in
township, tin the
estate the deceased upon said
consisting of bogs. mules,
horses, torn, tobacco, cotton seed
and implement., Sic
K day. Thursday, the h
of at the Old Ad m
Fleming Homestead in Greenville town-
ship. Pill county, the proper-
of the said Fernando FL
the said consisting of
hogs, mules, fodder, cotton,
cotton seed and i g implements,
Fernando Fleming,
Dec.
P. R
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAH. ROAD.
Condensed
TRAINS GOING
eave el-ion Ar. M. a M.
Ar Tarboro
l-v Rocky Mt Wilson Selma Ar. tS SB T e no
Goldsboro Magnolia Ar M. A. H
Dated . f. -If
Flam Ar M-7 OS 2.1 3.1
Magnolia Goldsboro Ar M OS i. H.
Ar Rocky M-1 M n a M M.
Tarboro L- Rocky Mt Ar
Train on Scotland Meek
leaves Wei Ion 3.40 p. in. Halifax COO
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at p
at. Greenville p. in., 7.86
p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at a. m. Weldon 11.20 a
m. daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
V m. arrives
8.40 a. m. Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10
p. arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Connects with
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except mil
at p. m. Sunday P. M
arrive Plymouth P. M-, 5.20 p.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
5.80 a. m., 9.30 a. m.
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a. in., and -5
a. in.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
daily except Sunday, a,
m. a m.
leaves a. in.
a- Goldsboro.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. arrive
Nashville p. m. Spring Hope 5.30.
p. in. Returning leaves Spring Hope
a. m., Nashville 8.35 a. m., arrives
Rocky Mount in.,
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R.
R. 0.50 D- m. arrive Dun-
bur 8.00 Returning leave Dun-
bar a. m. arrive Latta 8.00 a. m
Daily except
on Brand, leaves r
daily, except
f, a. id. leave
at n-. at Warsaw with
line trains.
No. makes close connection
at Weldon for all point North daily, all
-ail via and daily except
via Portsmouth and Bay Line
also at Rocky with A
railroad for Norfolk daily and
via Norfolk, daily ex
Sunday.
General
B.
t. m. i
and intoxicating liquors of any kind.
j It has worked wonders among the
county Indians, who
were not noted for their mo-
or sobriety. One who has
witnessed some of their meetings
a candidate announces a
desire to join he is placed in the
of the room on his tip-toes, with
his arms extended full length over
his head. The crowd circles around
him, singing, shouting, ringing bells
and hammering away at anything
that will make a noise. Frequently
one of the heavy bells is broken, and
this is hailed with delight, as it is
supposed that the bad spirit has left
the candidate, and entered into the
bell, filling it to bursting. When
this happens the candidate is com-
cleansed from all evil, and is
born again. The candidate for ad-
mission, after standing in this
for a short time, commences to
shake through fatigue. This is
taken as a sign that the good spirit
is entering; and the noise and din
is, if possible, increased as the poor
victim's shaking increases, until
from sheer exhaustion, he falls
trembling upon the ground. His
conversion is then complete, and he
is admitted into full
The Preservation of Rolls or of
Folded Sheets.
It was only writing was
made upon separate pieces, or
sheets, of pliable and perishable
material that binding proper was in-
vented to hold the pieces or sheets
together and give strength to them
and protection and beauty.
But, says the Fortnightly Review,
we must distinguish. The pliable
written sheet may be either
or folded, each giving rise to a form
of binding peculiar to itself. The
rolled sheet Is bound by fastening
each sheet to the other sideways and
rolling the whole from end to end,
the last sheet serving as a cover to
all the rest. This form of binding
is no doubt the more ancient of the
two, and it was a long time in
general use. was used, for ex-
ample, by the was
probably invented by it
was used by the Greeks and by the
Romans, and groat libraries of rolls
existed for some time after the
Christian era, and many industries
were engaged in contributing to the
perfection of the binding. It has,
however, been superseded for many
by the folded form of
literature, the invention of which is
attributed to king of
whom, too, comes
our parchment, or skin, prepared
for writing in the third century
before Christ. But, if the form has
disappeared, the terminology of the
roll has survived, and the word
originally a thing that is
rolled or wound up, i. e., a roll, is
now applied indiscriminately to its
substitute, the book of folded
sheets.
The folded sheet, at section, as it
is called, is bound by simply sew-
or otherwise fastening the parts
of the sheets to one another at the
back crease or fold, and a number of
sections are bound by fastening
each of them to some common sup-
port at the back, so that when all
are sewn or otherwise fastened they
may be free to open and to shut
at pleasure at the front or
The invention of the folded sheet
thus gave rise to the invention of
modern binding, which in its essence
is the union at the back of the folded
sheets, which together constituted
one folded book, or, as I may say,
despite the latent contradiction, the
folded volume.
pine past year and ft
half.
All Free.
who Dr. King's
know value, and I hose
who have not, have now
to try it Free. Call on the advertised
Dr and get a Trial Bottle, Free.
Send name and address to II. K.
A . Chicago, and get a
sample Dr. King-s New Life,
Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide
to Health and Household instructor.
Free. All of which is guaranteed to do
yon good and cost you nothing at John
L. Drugstore.
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS.
BY O. L. JOYNER.
All the tobacco re-
turned from various Christ-
mas resorts and now ready
for duty on the breaks-
While in Danville a few weeks
ago we heard numbers of the
there say that he
crop was equally as poor
poorer than the previous o
nearly was
an advance in prices on
tobacco after the holidays.
LACK OF TIME.
A Woman's Excuse In the Light
of Its
BLUE DENIM.
Who Cannot find Opportunity for
or Improvement
for Thinking the
Mot
it
not
e,
g for
good
Numbers of our
the side of the river who
have never plan
tobacco are of g i
into it this ye those we
would to plain too
go at it slowly,
well, cultivate well it
properly. In this kind of a
there is more th in
double the acres half manured sad
half cultivated, and
half the expense preparing.
The New Jersey court of errors
appeals decided that the
heirs of a man killed by a mail
pouch thrown out a passing train
could not recover from
the railway company. They
must look to Uncle Sam.
The Steam Engine's Work.
In the manufactures of Great
Britain alone the power which steam
exerts is estimated to the
manual labor of four billions of men,
or more than double the number of
males supposed to inhabit the globe.
THE BICYCLE.
Appellations Given to It by Those of
Foreign Tongues.
Here, says the Courier
is an amusing linguistic con-
on the subject of the de-
nomination of the velocipede in
languages. In French it
was called and
Then came the words bicycle,
and at last
The word which has also
been given to it, is taken from the
Argot. Its etymology is unknown.
It signifies simply machine.
In Italian it is called
velocipede, and The same
In Spanish.
In Germany it is or simply
rad, just as in English they say
The Chinese call it some-
times which means
and sometimes
They also
it
But the palm
must to the Flemish. In
to the appellations,
and so forth, some of
the wags on the banks of the Es-
t have baptized this winged con-
the centipede
e a d n ens
fertilizer works of Griffith
t the acid works of G. H,
C- T. the stable,
office, and home trade warehouse
of the Standard Oil Company, t
Canton, Baltimore, destroyed by
fire, loss
will be the effect of the
of the one million toes
Cuba sugar in. America on top of
the surplus million tons of beet
root sugar is of the unknown
quantities of the coming year.
Gray's Statistical.
Dealers in playing cards, in
Kansas, don't sell them- They
them, the rent charged be-
the the pack- This
is The way they dodge the tax-
That's a regular sneak game.
The report of Postmaster Gene
giving the operations
of th Department of
the United States for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1894, has
been received.
According to statistics four
out of five suicides are men, from
which it may be inferred that
men do not follow the men so
much j'S some people say they do.
Free Pills.
Send address to B. E.
hi. ago, set a free
b of Dr. King's New Life rills. A
trial will convince yon of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and Sick For
Malaria and troubles they have
proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every substance and to
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach bowels greatly
the size per
by John L. Wooten Druggist.
M. N. H. Whitfield, the clever
and genial book-keeper of Evans
Hayes Co., says there is a
of in the
neighborhood around
At a recent club meeting, where
formed the sub-
for discussion, one member was
heard to tell another that she
had not bad time to read
during the sum-
though the members of the
I organization had been allowed
time from May to November for this
on agreeable says a writer in
Harper's Bazaar.
is so much going on these
complained the delinquent
member, one can't get time
to read anything but the papers and
This woman was a fair
of the well-to-do, comfortable
house-mother. She had taken a
trip to the Thousand islands during
the summer just past and had spent
weeks in her cottage on
I Long Island sound. She had
I pied herself with a dressmaker
; most of the spring months, fit-
ting up her three daughters with
finery for the season. Her two sons
were members of a famous college,
and quite able to take care of them-
selves. Her responsibility in her
household was comparatively
and extending oat by light She had two
through Greene by servants, with outside aid when re-
and through Lenoir and her daughters were not
counties that produce j inefficient. One would think that
the equal in texture she have read a dozen book
tobacco the equal m
and color to the once far famed
section of
county; that there is plenty of
land Eastern Carolina that can
be made to bright
co, but this particular strip which
is only a few miles in width is
composed of a soil which,
does not give to the tobacco a
in four months and still have given
considerable time to periodical liter-
and to the fancy-work which
in reality she liked better than any-
thing else.
In point of fact, she knew perfectly
well that she might. She knew as
well as anybody else that the modern
woman, unless absolutely engaged
in a long-drawn daily battle for
bread, can make time for almost
superior color, yet it is peculiarly anything she really wishes to do.
This estimable lady had found time
adapted to the growth of rich
mahogany wrappers, the kind of
tobacco that brings money
now. This strip of land may be
and very likely is an extension of
the strip in Gran-
ville, composed of the matter and
formation requisite to the growth
of mahogany tobacco, but as it
peaches our Eastern section it be
comes richer, more fertile an
adaptable to the production of a
to embroider several jokes and
fronts for her winter
gowns and make half a dozen
She had spent innumerable
hours in bootless chatter with
on hotel piazzas and the decks
of steamships. She had had
no time for doing half the
things which she had she
had done them nevertheless.
Many good women have no time to
concoct toothsome but unwholesome
, dainties for the demoralization of
A German philosopher
know of but two lovely things
in the starry sky
above heads and the of
duty within our
Green, the wealthiest
woman in America, baa the
collection of diamonds in the
country but never a gem does she
wear.
It has taken science years
to discover that kissing is deadly,
and it will take science years
longer to get any one to pay at-
to the
No town can prosper
citizens endorse and work for en-
that give to
home labor develop home re-
sources-
It is proposed to construct an
underground railway in New
York city which will cost
Governor cf
is a candidate for the United
States Senate, to succeed Mr.
Berry-
Rheumatism is primarily by
acidity of the blood. Hood's
purities the blood, and thus cures
the disease.
The grip has made its appear-
New York again-
in
The render of this will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that stance ha been
able lo cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh, Hall's Cure the
only positive core known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a
disease, requires a constitutional
Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous, surfaces of the sys-
thereby destroying the foundation
of the dinar, and giving the patient
strength, by building up the
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have much
In its powers, that they
offer Ons Dollars r pa
Hut it fails to Send for list of
i their families, but some of
superior grade of tobacco to that . custom which
grown away up Granville. j keepers gratify their family palate
Irrespective of any other
impels them to do it. They
have no lime for haunting the shops
when they have nothing to buy and
there is nothing important to see.
They have no time to spend in empty
society functions, nor in
less, formal, old-fashioned calls.
On the other hand, only the most
strenuously employed have not time
for an hours good reading each day,
an hour's healthful exercise in the
open air, clearing the brain and
sweetening the soul, an hour for the
cherishing of choice friendships by
genuine letter-writing or face-to-
face exchange of thought and
and more than one useful life-
work in philanthropy, art, literature
or science. These are the things for
which we have time. Time was
given us on purpose that we might
spend it in such duties as these,
which should be grafted upon the
necessary routine of every woman's
lire.
Even the young mother, the teach-
the shop-girl, the milliner, the
dressmaker, may devote on the aver-
a taking a year together, an hour
each day to that which feeds the
higher part of us. There is no need
that any but the very slaves of the
market places should spend them-
selves on drudgery or fritter them-
selves away on unworthy trifles.
As for the well-to-do woman and
the society woman it is exasperating
to hear them prate of
They have plenty of time for good
work in many directions. They
have no time for the pursuits in
which they are too apt to spend
themselves.
It is said that the chief defect of
mind is in the sense of pro-
portion. It is easy to believe this
the things that the
modern woman makes room for in
her life, and compares them with
those lofty and soul-nourishing
ties for which she explains that she
has
GROWING
The year that has just closed
has, think, very clearly demon-
to our the
of the tobacco market
There is no line of industry in
midst but what has in some way
by the money
paid out on the breaks tor
co. Cotton it present prices will
be planted in much quantity
than usual. The acreage in to
will be greatly increased
in the section to this
market. The warehouses are go-
to prepare to handle the in-
creased crop, but we will need
more prize room for our buyers,
our facilities for handling
will not be to
this year's crop- Can't some
of our capitalist build more
houses, we need several more.
There is no need of any one with
money being afraid to invest now-
The tobacco market here is now
on a solid basis. We are
as the market of the
east, manufacturers of the bright
grades are sending their orders
her and arranging to increase
their business. expect sides
next season to be increased over
this year's by hundred per
cent. Without a change of
on the part of th j planter,
Greenville, the mistress of the
New Golden Belt, will sell more
tobacco than any other eastern
Last year John of
Lawrence County, Pa., killed a
couple of skunks and sold
hides for each. He concluded
that at that rate it be a
profitable business, says an ex-
change, to raise the animals for
hides. He built an
of some two acres, arranging
it so that the animals could not
burrow under the walls, and flap-
some thirty skunks to stock
it. He now has and expects
next year to have The
skunk breeds twice in the year
and produces seven to nine at a
litter, so the rate of increase is
kept down by a habit animals
have of killing the first litter
when the second one is born- Mr.
feeds the animals with
from the slaughter house,
refuse meat and milk- He says
that his pets are very tamp and
inoffensive, and never emit their
characteristic odor save when
He that.
skunk farm will soap make Dim
Independently
The Henderson Gold Leaf
claims for Vance county the
championship of the State on big
hogs. The porker which it
wins the prise weighed
gross, pounds net. and
m of lard.
Apartments Made Very
with It
Bow a Material May Ce Very
Artistically
for a Pretty
Bed Chamber.
Blue denim is to most people
simply blue denim and nothing
more, but this same prosaic material
in the hands of an artistic worker in
fabrics can be so manipulated as to
produce results both charm-
and surprising. One of the
latest things in household economy
is a dining-room in which denim is
the article most used for decoration.
The fabric is cheap, as few others
are, and its texture strong, so
that it does nicely for a carpet, if
plenty of good. sot lining be used in
the laying, and again it has the
of being easily kept clean, as a
spot can be washed off with hot
water and soap.
Any sort of a plain old couch can
be freshened and made attractive by
recovering it with denim finished
with a flounce, the hem of which is
worked with a good-sized feather
stitch in white or linen embroidery
thread. Cord tassel to match the
thread can be used as an additional
A few big and comfortable sofa
pillows are needed to complete the
couch. These are covered with the
same material and embroidered with
the same thread. Any of the art-
designs now in vogue may be
used in stamping. There is some-
thing exceedingly stylish about a
denim sofa pillow if it is large and
well made.
The sideboard for this pretty blue
dining-room is covered with a denim
scarf, edged with the same thread
and finished with a fringe to match,
or, if preferred, a white scarf may-
be used, embroidered with dark blue
cotton. The table appointments
should match the color of room.
The center piece is worked in dark
blue cotton, as are the table napkins,
if they bear a monogram or initials.
A set of white and blue china, some
bright flowers and a pretty lamp
complete the furnishing of the
room, which for comfort and beauty
might rival a much more expensive
A blue denim bedroom may be
ranged just as easily and made to
look equally as well. A white An-
rug or two stretched across the
denim carpet relieves its plainness
and looks soft cozy. The dress-
table can be adorned by trim-
ming the denim with a white or
cream-colored fringe or small
A toilet set of art bunting
combined with light blue silk and
some wide, light-blue satin make the
bedroom bright and pretty.
Another feature of a clever
home, in which she displays her
taste skill, is in her
center pieces, carving
pieces, etc. The stores are full of
coarse linen pieces, hemstitched or
fringed by machinery, which come
within the means of the average
housekeeper and with which she con-
tents herself. There are a few
pieces made of very fine linen and
beautifully embroidered or worked
in fine Spanish drawn work, which
can be purchased only by the rich,
and yet any wide-awake woman may
have them by simply doing them
herself, for it is the labor on them
which makes them expensive.
There's No Choice in Bicycles.
The Victor tire
rival. It is more durable than any
other and the inner tube can be re-
moved in case of puncture in less
than five minutes.
The inner tube removable
through the rim.
All Victor improvements are abreast
with the times and meet re-
Victors
are
BEST.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
YORK.
ruin
CHICAGO
SAN
DETROIT
DOUGLAS
SHOE A KIM.
People wear the
W. L. and
All oar
They rive the best value for the
shoe Ir. fit.
Their wearing qualities are
The prices are uniform on
other makes,
cannot supply we can.
Calf and
83.60 Police Shoes. tote.
1.60 and
S She
If dealer
you, write for
w. L. Douglas,
Boswell, Co., Greenville, N. C.
R. L. Davis Bro., Farmville, N. C.
II. nib.
X. C.
CO.
it X. i .
Skinner,
i i c. C.
COBB
mm
Commission Merchants
STREET NORFOLK, VA
and
I I
Mutton.
regard to mutton,
old mutton is now a thing of the
past. Formerly people could not
dine unless a saddle of mutton
out from a four-year-old sheep; now
mutton sent to table is from
eighteen months to two years old,
and the younger generation are not
sure that Is not preferable to the
much-prized four-year-old mutton.
The saddle is still considered the
prime joint to serve.
The very high-sounding word
etiquette had a very humble origin.
for etiquette a
Edwards gives the
received its significance
from the foot that a Scotch gardener
laid out the grounds at
for Louis XIV. was.
annoyed at tho walking
pis newly-made paths, and at
had labels placed to Indicate
where they might pass. At first
these labels were not attended to,
but a from high quarters that
In future the walks of the courtiers
must be within or
labels was promptly attended to.
To keep within the etiquettes be-
came the correct thing. Tb
Of Vb
widened and fa now universally
SEEMED QUITE NATURAL,
The College Athlete Thought the
Town Had a Strong Rush Line.
The young man was hurrying along
the street with bis hat pulled down
over his eyes. He was so oblivious of
all his surroundings that he got
in front of a big delivery
wagon without even seeing it.
That was when the sport began.
The muscular corner policeman
reached out and caught him by the
collar. Quick action was necessary,
and he gave him a yank that lifted
him off his feet and shot him against
a passing cable car. The car turned
him over or twice, and then
some projection caught in his coat
he was dragged half a block.
He managed to wriggle out of his
coat, and by an almost superhuman
threw himself clear of the car,
but directly in front of one coming
from the opposite direction on the
next track. That caught him
squarely in the back, and carried
him fifteen or twenty feet, part of
the time in one position and part of
the time in another, all of the
being decidedly awkward and
uncomfortable.
When the car was stopped the
carefully pulled him out
from under the- fender, and yelled
for some one to call the ambulance.
But it wasn't necessary. The
young man his feet, shook
himself once or twice, and then,
with a dreamy, far-away look in his
eyes,
scrimmage. I've
never played against a team with a
stronger rush
And he on his way to
the university gymnasium.
of Chicago
Nowhere are old soldiers so dis-
as in China. In 1890 Em-
issued a
which read in part as
To thank Heaven that it has
lowed us to reach the age of twenty
years, we herewith raise all active
soldiers of the eight banners of Man-
and Mongolia to the rank of
the nobility. To those who have
passed four score we give in addition
a piece of silk, ten measures of rice
and ten of meat. Those who
have passed their ninetieth birthday
are to receive double measure la
each, When the crack
of the army contain
men almost a. century old, it is not
difficult to understand the success
the
--------IS AT FRONT W A I
EXPERIENCE has me the be Is the
Rope, Build s. m ,., ,
necessary Millers. and general .,. ,
Hats. Shoes. Ureas Goods I have M i,,.
quarters for Heavy and o r
Cotton, keep courteous an i attend e
X. C.
WANT
Will p y th high -s I,
iii mail or lot. to,
isle i -i-.-d Meal and Hulls.
SHE V i
Notice to Creditors.
The having; lie-
the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county to the i stair of
Fernando Fleming, deceased, is
hereby given to all persons Indebted to
said decedent to n
mediate payment to
and all is having claims
th- said estate must present the
before 88th day Dee. 1886, or this
notice will plead In recovery
of Dec.
Fl
of Fernando
Real
and
Rental Agent.
Houses and lots Rent or
terms easy. Rents, Taxes,
and open accounts and any other
of debt placed in my hands for
Collection have prompt
faction guarantee I. solicit your
patronage.
HALE
N. C.
next Basel m of this l will
begin on the day
and continue week-.
PER MONTH.
Prim English
Intermediate English
Higher English
language
The instruction will continue through.
Discipline mild out If necessary
an additional teacher will
guaranteed u pupil-
enter early and attend regularly. For
r a ply to
W. II.
EDMONDS
PRIORS
. Opera e.
GREENVILLE.
Call in when you good work
.-, ., .
A R. R. TIME
in December 4th. ISM,
GOING
Sun.
Ar.
P.
i m
T s
P. M
i i
n . hem
P. M
Ex
SERVICE
Ste leave Washington for Green
ville and Tarboro at all land
on Tar Monday. Wednesday
Friday at A, M.
leave Tarboro at B A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays
Greenville A. M. same days.
These to
of water on Tar River.
Co net ting at w steam
of The Norfolk, and w h-
direct line for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers should good
marked via Dominion fr tn
New York, from
Norfolk a
more Steamboat from Haiti-
more. Miners
Boston.
JNO. ON.
N. ,
Tun connects with Wilmington A
Weldon train hound North, leaving
a. in., and with
leaving p. m
----FOR----
Cotton, Corn and
General Crops.
Used and endorsed by leading far-
in r In North Carolina and South
for past twenty rears. Head th
following for
I for ml sin,
testimonials. ,,.
N. V. Sept. SO,
Messrs, b
of you for malting
to give satisfaction. only
it mi You know I must
think It I. or I should not lave
sad long. mike lit or IT
years I and lit
oat baa a me i be to pay f i r It h
not. on PT tune.
Yours truly, S.
Ch ; -w. S. 1884.
Messrs. Us rater Go,
It gives in pit a live say we
II one tor
more tin
an I to to do so. Of,
rouse, we ; re entire d that
. US to Use
J.
R. M.
Boykin, Carmer Co,
Baltimore, Md.
R. HARRIS.