JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all
in this line
NEATLY,
QUICKLY, and
IN BEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
The Eastern Reflector.
You Need
The Reflector this year.
It will give the news
every week for
a year.
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1895.
NO.
Reflector and Atlanta
Constitution a yr.
Reflector,
and twice-a-week
N. Y. World all for
a year.
NEWS IN
To hundred
from Savannah for Liberia yes-
A woman a . n.-- of
DOOM was
Several were burned
at Burlington, canning a lot-
T i reported that the govern
tut Ml ulster
ton from Hawaii.
Conductor Goodman, nor-
Virginia,
has acquitted.
It is that another
American
y war
Mr. l T. Swindell,
merchants-, will move to
Norfolk, and on business
there-
The Lodge, I
Older of meet
May
of at
Tue city council of Atlanta de-
that base-ball are a
refused to grant a
pi-runt to a to play inside
the city
Otho Wilson says that he has
gone to H
will need some coaching this
line, it has been so long be
was engaged this pursuit.
Raleigh.
lake of Baltimore,
Steve of Australia,
Letter as spar-
ring partner, fought eight rounds
t the contest was
declared a
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DID.
1- It increased appropriations
It created new offices
which nave d with
It per day to
employ pages laborers to wait
on the at a total cost of
for
Had to Pay Bad Tax.
Pitt County Magistrates.
From King's Weekly we take
Hotel de at
N- C, is kept by Jno.
G Gurley- Everybody calls him ; the following list of Justices of
He is an the Peace for this con There
character. The portrayal of such j are many errors in the names but
a character would have delighted ; are said to be just as in the
Dickens. Last week Senator j original. No people live in the
Fowler, of bis way ; county by some of these names,
home after the adjournment oil Mr. E A- Superior Court
4- It added two totally need- j the Legislature stopped at the i Clerk, says official list has
less Criminal com is- j House. When be to ; received by
S. It elected two small I his bill and found it was lie
ability to able tiled j objected amount. Baying j J.
he willing to a moil
but fr as
too slid
lie e; yo on of
bid- is that tax A Hodges, W. A
Tue Senator admit E D. U
he was. Bald
want to
old you've pay
enough the tax n one of
my Tim Senator
joke and g-
paid bill nil ado.
New Observer.
ii
Two young white men, brother-,
were teasing a the
latter find them with a pistol,
instantly killing one fatally
wounding the other. This
n ii ii New Orleans.
A few nights ago a named
Gus was kill- d on the
Norfolk and Carolina railroad
near He had
been to Kelford, and left there
a stale of intoxication. He was
y ears old.
A 14-year-old Virginia boy,
whose parents were Oral, tried to
procure a to marry a
woman of some years of age.
Being the c clerk
he a lawyer to see what
could be done in the matter.
Eon- A. M. Wad or
Las invited by the
Monument Association to
deliver the address the unveil-
of iii monument
at Raleigh -W ii, and be ac
the invitation.
box of taken
by the steamer from
Island her regular trip
Friday and she went back and got
more Sunday. The ship
men Friday, average of
to the box made for the one
shipment.
The report of the State
Department shows that
while for the season Mar.
18th last year the receipts from
sales of tags were
this season to the same
date they are only 13.0.
a remarkable falling off
in fertilizer sales this season.
A regular blizzard has swept
over e country the last few
days. There was snow all over
the north west and cyclones
in the south. many places
the snow reached a depth of six
At Augusta, a
clone badly damaged forty
houses, causing a loss of
The Pop law to tax doctors
year is a hardship on the
country doctor. One of the
does not live
far from Charlotte was in
to-day, and he told a report-
that it was outrage. The
beauty about it is that this doctor
who is on a kick was last fall, the
biggest mouthed Pop in the
A triple killing occurred at
Miss., a small station
the Alabama Southern
railroad. Ben and Allen
brothers, aged respectively
and years, and James Britton,
aged years, renewing an old
quarrel at a meeting, of
the boys shooting Britton,
mortally wounding him, while
Britton shot both of the
boys, killing them instantly.
The Governor has sent out
commissions to Judges
and Jones of the newly created
Eastern and Western Criminal Cir-
Courts. They bear date of
March 13th, the day they were
sent to Senate. Charles A- Cook,
of Warren, who was voted for for
the judge of the Eastern circuit,
has tendered his resignation as
Senator and it is accepted. This
makes it clear that he proposes to
contest for the place-
Salve.
The best Salve the world for Cuts
Bruises, Clean, Salt Rheum
Fever Son;,
Chilblains, Corns, and all --kin
and positively Piles, or
pay required, it is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
cents per box. For sale by
John L.
in the United
Ii lei the printing to
a political favorite at a Cost of
lowest
it adjourned of my
Fled Douglass, and the
voted down resolution to adjourn
in honor Washington and Lee.
8- it refused to a
cent to finish the
monument until
ordered it done to make
for
It maimed soldiers
out of office to make for
robust
lO. It matte the A. M. Col
the fool-ball of politics.
11- it trampled under foot
every parliamentary law
u get spoils for
12- it permitted and directed
an upon white members
by door-keepers without
or of law.
It set back the public
school interest twenty years by
partisan, hostile legislation.
i-l- it replaced
learned men with untaught
incompetent officials, as
sized particularly by the retire
of Capt Mason
of S. Wilson.
It permitted more stealing
of bills and more records
than was ever before known in the
history -f the State.
It increased from
to cents on -he
it passed the most unfair
one sided election law ever
enacted the State.
WHAT THE DID
NOT DO-
It did not decrease the
of any officer in the State.
it did decrease the
of any officers.
S It did piss a law against
trusts, bat was the pliant tool of
corporate power.
i- It did not decrease
5- It did not stop any abuse or
expenditure anywhere.
G. It did stop paying
successful contestants or
it did not afford any relief
in any way, shape or form to the
toiling masses.
It did declare for
coinage, but post-
the resolution Instructing
Senators to vote for it.
It did redeem its pledges
made to the
New and
Little, Alfred Nichols,
Township--
H-
S.
E.
Giving the Devil His Dues.
Keep the devil away from the
children he will soon have to
give up the
The man who knows that God
is with him will always be very
careful where he steps.
Our neighbor sees our faults,
but he hasn't seen the bitter tears
they made us weep.
The devil is proud of a
no matter whether be be-
longs to the church or not.
A Loose Alligator.
There was a pretty lively time
at the dept Tuesday
A Now Haven, Conn-,
gentleman had a present a large
him by a
friend. The alligator was boxed
up, but the car was Opened
J. F.
Godfrey
J. A
Bullock.
A. Car
so-, J. L. J. J.
J. Ii. Jenkins.
Carolina H
Woodard, D N. P. J. H-
P. K. Woodland, H-
H. T. T. K. II.
Chapman. John M
i Williams, J. M.
Fleming.
B. Moore, S. V. Laughing
house, Braxton. A. T. Rod
dill, E. E. Croft-
Falkland Township Henry S
C Moore, R H
SCRAP BOOKS.
THE ENGLISH
A Library of One Hundred and
Twenty-Five of Them.
PARISH.
of th
had mashed the Tyson, William C Mo-.,. ,, ,
and was roaming around read, to j E Brown, W M Smith.
the possession of the car
with every comer.
To add to the
Joyner, J A K Flanagan,
of freight agent, the gentle- Joseph Tug-ell, A. Hill M-
to whom he was
didn't such a as that
would not take him.
Edwards.
Greenville
Township Ola
Goodman, J. A.
, i Forbes, W. T. , . i
awhile the alligator J ;, Mt . Boyd,
was Mr. It- g j Fleming.
Bond, a butcher of the town, ac
relieved the
of his
freight Journal.
A of Persecution.
matter how things
go, he poor always suffer. Jack
the nabobs who rail-
roads of running
over a poor man's
and the man w o ca i afford to
own a horse runs down a poor
fellow a so.
And poor fellow
runs down the poor fellow who
has to it- And
the man who walks s
against the cripple who goes
the way.
the cripple crutches
spends most of his time jamming
hi i sticks down on other people's
corns. It's really a selfish
B-
Carson, E P. Daniel,
Samuel Harris-
Swift Creek
Thompson, Starke E-
G Cos. A. F. Pittman, J. U.
Dixon.
Home Pride.
you hear a man
his home says the
may be sure
the sentiment is reciprocal, and
and his for some other
field would be hailed with de-
light. up for your
says our contemporary, do
what can to help along every
man who is engaged a
mate business. His success will
be your success. If felt dis-
posed to do it, break
down mm in town, his
would react on and make
you poor No man yet has
accomplished anything by
The North Experiment his home, it is a sorry
Station has a of man j,. Neither
cow-pea seed, lied Ripper, does it do a man any good to
known other varieties, which abuse his neighbor. This is a
have been found to do well on world, and if a man
Cow-peas for Distribution.
the Station farm. These will b
distributed free one half pound
packages to farmers of the State
who agree to test them
report the result to the Station,
the fall. Four cents stamps
must with each
to pay postage on the
seeds. Address, Dr. H. b-Battle,
Director, Raleigh, N. C.
In 1887 Fred A. Olds was
the clerk to the joint committee
don't like his let him
more Virginian-
ill was allowed
the two receiving
only for the work, this being
allowed on a as will be
Cured-
local a they cannot
reach diseased portion of ear.
There is only one Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
is mused by mi con-
of the mucous lining the
Tube. When this tube
yon have a rumbling or
bearing, and when it i en-
closed s the result,
and unless Inflammation can lie
Look into the drunkard's homo ; on reference to the of
if would see tracks that have , that year. This year there were
been made by the cloven hoof. to the committee, and
else.
All lies have the smell of brim-
stone their garment, no mat-
whether they are
black.
Every time e devil makes a
he has to admit that
love is the greatest in the
world-
If the devil eyer rubs
with it is when
he gets a good man to oppose a
good cause.
God shows he sinner
that he is wrong
him in contact
who is right,
Senator's
How is this for fusion
extravagance yet the
Progressive says the Leg
is the best one we have
hail since the
The states
that one township an East-
Populist who
had joined the ex
the five who were
. magistrates by the Legislature
bringing j bus quit the disgust. It
with somebody I u, a that there were not
j enough offices to go around, then
There are people who seem to j there would have been no
think that God only expects j and they would have lost no
them to keep the Tea votes That such was not the
on Sunday. case, however, was the fault
As long as the devil can hare the Douglass Legislature for
his way about the saloon he will did their best to make places,
have one claw run through the for themselves, and then lot
church. their but the job
Going out on a wet night to the officers
hear election returns is one thing Pave before the
going to prayer meeting in of the Legislature were sup-
the same kind of weather is
another- ,
Since the finishing of the W.
Bitters. N. C. R. R. to Asheville in 1881,
This Is becoming so the property in the sis counties
Kl. sin the same song Swam, Ma
purer medicine does Hay wood. Jack-
and it is guaranteed to do ail that is i son, Cherokee has
claimed. Bitters will cure all from 1880 to
diseases of the Liver will
remove Pimples.
other affections caused by Impure
blood Will d from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial cure of Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric satisfaction
or money
and 11.00 per bottle at John L.
Drugstore.
out this e restored to its
normal condition, hearing will lie de-
forever ; nine case, out of ten
are caused by catarrh, Is
but mil c a condition the
-mis surfaces.
will give One Hundred Dalian
any earn Deafness
that cannot lie cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree
K. . CO. Toledo,
by Druggists,
Some High-Priced Autographs.
At an autograph sale in Paris in
December, 1890, the signature of
Christopher Columbus is,
probably, one of the most fantastic
manuals ever used, and which
has been fully described in Notes
for the brought
francs. The only existing piece of
manuscript in Titian's handwriting
was knocked down at francs,
and one with Cromwell's signature
attached brought in exactly half
that sum Alfred Morrison, a great
English collector of autographs, was
present at the sale and paid a sum
equal to francs for the only let-
written by Corneille that has
ever been on the market. The lust
written by to Em-
press Marie Louise was disposed of
at the same sale, bringing 4.000
and several signatures of
Louis XIV. and Henry IV. fetched
1.000 francs each.
The State of North
Carolina issued of,
bonds on account of the Wes-
ten North Carolina Railroad.
The increase of revenue from the
six counties mentioned
have, it is said, more than paid
the interest on the I
sigh and Observer.
Almost an Accident.
of narrow
observed Mr. reaching
for his second cup of coffee, I
tell you that I was on a train the
other day that came three
feet of being run by another
train going at full
mercy sakes, exclaimed
Mrs. did it
train that came so near run-
into he rejoined, butter-
a biscuit, on the other
track and going the other
It was several before Mrs.
broke loose, but when
she did she made up for lest time.
Tribune.
Trout off Many Important Subjects
and Am Sourer off
to Mao
Mad Thorn.
Mr. S. Thornton K. Prime, of
Dwight, in writing to the Chi-
Record on the subject of scrap
books
might be called a scrap-book
fiend. I commenced malting scrap
books when I was a young man
and have continued for the last
years making them. There
are I think to-day few pleasures
of my life so dear to me as look-
over the books have made
or commencing new ones. will tell
you a few facts about my
To-day they number over
one hundred and twenty-five vol-
I was years of
age when I made my first scrap
book, and recently I had it bound in
rod calf with marble covers. This
book I made in New York city. In
1858 I came west and located in this
village. always had a great weak-
for cutting out of newspapers
every article bearing upon subject s
in which I was interested. I still
keep up the practice.
the the tariff question
was very largely discussed In our
newspapers. I accumulated a vast
amount of stuff on the subject,
classified it so I had enough matter
to make forty volumes fourteen
inches long and sixteen inches wide
on every subject connected with th
tariff question. Then came
what was known as granger
I took an active part in that
upheaval, and preserved as far as I
was able all the material, historical
and These records
when made up filled over ten vol-
of one hundred pages each.
Tile drainage then occupied my at-
I have four volumes of
what was then one of the
most prominent practically dis-
cussed topics interesting the farm-
of Every newspaper in
Chicago had something to say as to
the good results which were sure to
follow from the use of tile drainage,
and as time progressed the sequel
proved that we were correct. These
books are particularly interesting to
Die. This era in the history of our
state was quite an epoch and went
to show what the press could do in
the way of Improving the country
by means of publishing, discussing
and agitating questions of a
character. I was always inter-
in the crops. How else could
I be if I lived on a farm and tried to
grow crops, but generally made my
living off of it You would hardly
believe it when I tell you that I have
now on my shelves thirty-four vol-
of three hundred pages each
fillet with crop records of every day
of the year from 1832 until the pres-
time.
my daily recreations, and I
might say with equal propriety my
recreation by night, are illustrated
scrap books of art at home and
abroad. My theatrical scrap books,
which I never tire of going over and
compiling and arranging are my
heart's delight. These number
volumes. I also keep large
portfolios in which from time to
time I put all my pictures, which
ultimately I expect to make into
I look back at my first
scrap book and sec how small
were its beginnings to what
proportions they have now reached,
and think how true is the
despise the day of small
My present fad is the
My collections, first, cover
this country, then come Paris, Lon-
don and Berlin. I have always kept
my theatrical paste
them into my books, with criticisms
and pictures of the actors and the
plays as far as I am able to get hold
of them.
have now a cheap cover made
to hold the books while I make them,
and then after they are finished have
them bound up substantially and in
uniform binding. I found that
wore out the books more in
them than I did in using
them. A good paste is a very
important essential to making a
successful scrap book so far as its
general appearance is concerned.
There is a great tendency for the
pages to curl up, spoiling entirely
the looks of the volume. I have
found that starch, say two table-
spoonfuls boiled with the white of an
egg, makes the best paste I have
ever used, and since using it the
leaves of all my books made after
this recipe retain a smooth and
sightly appearance.
a great believer in a scrap
book. Prom many points of view it
is better than an encyclopedia. I
have during my life induced many of
my friends to commence making
scrap books. They all tell me that
they find these books a spring of
never-ending joy and a lasting pleas-
They certainly fill a long-felt
want, particularly in the lives of
those whose tastes run in the
of
How Did It Happen
has been ex-
from the
was his
the point of a joke in three
minutes; their time limit Is five or
Francisco Chic
History Tells U But Little
Early
It is to be remembered that, n in
the apostolic age the work of con-
the world started from the
great towns, so was this emphatic-
ally the case in Gaul. How early or
how late the practice became general
of calling the country cure the
parish and the Episcopal sec the
I have never been able to
discover. As early as the fourth
century we find mention of country
churches with lands belonging to
them, and in tho next century the
numbers of these foundations so
much increased that
D. mentions a visitation he
made of the rural churches in his
diocese and notice
that by this time these settlements
are sometimes called and
sometimes dioceses.
Later on, Gregory of Tours
D. more often calls the
cures dioceses and the
Episcopal see the But.
Bail them what you will, we are
fairly well instructed as to tho man-
in which the country parishes
we call them rose up in
Gaul; and I have a suspicion that
what was true of Gaul was true,
of Britain. I
have a suspicion that if we had for
British history anything approach-
to that wealth original sources
which have for early French
history during the first five or six
centuries of our era, we should have
evidence that many
of our English parishes existed as
ecclesiastical Vs. with pretty
much the same boundaries as they
have to-day, and are survivals of a
condition of affairs anterior to
the Saxon
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report
Royals
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A JET-PROPELLED
Driven by Water Jet,
LIFEBOAT.
He Was Not Accommodated.
An English journal tells a good
story at the expense of the earl of j
Derby. While walking on land be-1
longing to the earl a collier chanced
to meet the owner. His lordship in-,
quired if the collier knew he was
walking on his land.
land Well, I've got no
land was the reply,
I'm like to walk on somebody's
Where did get it
explained his lordship,
got it from my
did they get it
asked the collier.
got it from their
was the reply.
where did their ancestors
get
fought for
said the collier,
squaring up to the earl, fight
thee for
Handsomer Than a Hat.
The fashion of taking off hats in
theaters and other public halls is be-
coming more popular in Baltimore.
The men think the top of a lady's
head looks far better than the sum-1
of a high bonnet. Baltimore
Mischief Done by Wind.
When the prince president, on his
journey through France, came to
B a triumphal arch had
been erected for him by the prefect
at the entrance of the town. A
wreath suspended from a rope was
to be let down upon his head,
and the arch bore this
has well deserved But a
gust of wind carried off the wreath,
so there was nothing left but the
with the has well
Peter the One Disciple Who Fought.
Peter was the one disciple of
Jesus who so far forgot the teach-
of his Master as to resort to vi-
It occurred in the Garden of
Gethsemane, during the arrest of
the when Peter cut off the
right ear of one of the servants of a
high priest. All of the other dis-
took flight.
A Musical Building.
In one of the large apartment
houses in New York there are
pianos, to every four persons.
Why Men Should Marry.
It was clearly meant that all men,
as well as all women, should marry;
and those who for any reason miss
this obvious destiny are, from
point of view, failures. It is
not a question of felicity
eight cases out of ten may be more
than but of race re-
The unmarried man is
a skulker, who, in order to secure
his own ease, dooms some woman,
who has a rightful claim upon him,
to celibacy. And in so doing he de-
frauds himself of the opportunities
for mental and moral development
which only the normal experience
can provide. He deliberately stunts
the stature of his manhood,
his heart and brain, and
chokes up all the sweetest potential-
of his soul. To himself he is
apt to appear like a wise fox that de-
the trap, though it be over so
cunningly baited; that refuses to
forsake his liberty for the sake of an
appetizing chicken or rabbit, which
may, after all, be a decoy stuffed
with sawdust; while an a matter of
fact his case Is that of the cowardly
servant in the parable, who, for
fear of losing his talent, hid it in a
napkin, and in the end was deemed
unworthy of his stewardship.
North American Review.
Produced
Rotary Steam
The Royal Lifeboat institution, a
benevolent organization supported
by subscriptions from the charitable
people of Great Britain, maintains
many lifeboat stations on the roasts.
which are the means of saving
of lives every year. In gen-
lifeboats are worked by oars
and sails. In 1891 the institution
caused to be built a steam propelled
lifeboat, worked on the let principle.
That is to say, instead of the
nary screw propeller jets of water
are used to drive the vessel.
The water jets are produced by
means of rotary pumps, and when
the jets are discharged from the
stern the boat is driven forward,
says the Scientific American. The
discharge nozzles are capable of be-
shifted so as to direct the jets
laterally, In which case the vessel
may be turned around or made to
move The first jet-pro
pelted lifeboat proved very useful
and and now the
has added boat worked
on the same principle. The vessel is
named the City of Glasgow. She is
fifty-three feet long, sixteen feet
beam, five and one-half feet deep
Displacement, thirty tons. Besides
coal, provisions, water and crew,
the boat will carry forty passengers.
On each side there are two
gal pumps for working the vessel.
Engines, two-hundred horse power.
Speed, eight miles per hour and
capable of towing another boat at
speed. The vessel is pro
and turned with the utmost
facility without the use of the
although, of course, a rudder is
provided. Going at full speed the
boat may be stopped dead and
started astern in twenty seconds.
A somewhat similar jet boat
named the President Van Heel, has
been built for the Lifeboat
of South Holland is operated
with much success.
We have on several occasions
called the attention of the navy de
to the importance of
our war vessels lifted with jet
pipes and proper connections with
the steam pumps, so that in ease of
need, such as loss of rudder or an
action, this auxiliary means might
be employed to steer, swing or turn
the vessel, as circumstances might
require. We have also suggested.
the inquiry whether additional
pumps and pipes might not be
ranged for connection with the main
engines of the ship, so that in case
of loss of propeller or breakage of
shaft the propulsion of the vessel
might be still maintained.
These suggestions apply not only
to warships, but also to merchant
steamships. The jet system is not
capable of yielding so high a rate of
speed for a ship as the propeller, but
it is a safe and effective method,
especially useful for emergencies.
It would be a simple and
inexpensive matter on all
steamships to arrange jet pipes for
steering purposes in case of rudder
loss.
THE COLLECTING MANIA.
Roanoke Union.
The next will be held
with Mar.
and 81st,
A. M-. Introductory
Sermon, -I A
P. If-, Reports
of concerning tin Work.
P. M., Literature Our
Homes., Revs. J. it Pace,
K Howell. P.-
M , Sermon by Hey. D.
A- -M-, Devotion-
Exercises., Rev. J. R. Puce.
A. M , Our Orphanage, Revs.
J Edwards, J. A-
and J K Howell. II A. M , The
Scriptural Idea of s Church,
J. W. Powell and J. A
P. M, Row Shall a Believer
Decide to Join I
Revs J. A. K.
Howell And R. T Vann. 8.80
I M., Mis-ion Work the Bounds
Our Union, R-vs. J. R. Pace,
J. W. Howell
Sunday, A. M., Sunday
School Muss Sleeting, ll A.
Sermon by Rev. A
Sermon by O.
M-
When Easter Comes.
A friend of the Boston Trans-
M. H
was attracted by the suggestion
your paper this evening to
compose a which would
give the reason of the
nature f the Easier
The following clever rhymes are
lidded- i hey should be taught
in the primary schools.
days hath
Every poison remember;
But Io know Easter's
come
Puzzles even some.
ii March the twenty first is
Jut I the moon,
And when sow see it full
round,
Know here soon.
After the moon reached its
full,
Tin ii Easter will be hero
The very Sunday after.
each every year
And if hap on Sunday
moon shall reach its height,
The following this event
Will bathe r bright.
Z.
V n A Jeweler.
C.
X. w lot Spectacle
DR.
Just Now the Contemporary Poster is
the Chief Attraction
Anyone who has ever suffered at
any time from the mania for collect-
in any of its forms, must feel it
in these lays a constant tax upon his
powers of self-restraint to keep his
hands off of the contemporary poster.
The posters In particular with which
some of the publishers announce the
new numbers of magazines, and
sometimes new books, are a constant
temptation. Anyone who has ever
collected anything must feel that
they are too fascinating to be neg-
and that not to gather them
as they appear is a neglect of
that is almost criminal.
For the solace of persons who have
this impulse and refuse to yield to
it, it is a pleasure to out that,
after all, tho collector is a slave to
bis hobby, and the more things he
collects the more masters he puts
over himself. To able to see
pretty things, and not to be bitten
with the desire to take them home
and salt them down, even when they
can be had for the asking, is an at-
which promises to be quite
as for its rarity as most of
the things that ordinary collectors
acquire. When we sec the
length to which the postage-stamp
mania has gone, the prodigious
of photographs which
overwhelm most contemporary
lies, we may surely justify ourselves
In some stiffening of our resolution
not to drift into tho habit of board-
even pretty things that we do
not really want. It is so easy to be-
gin collecting, and so unsatisfactory
Io stop after one has once started
Let us be of us,
at maintain that not to be
a collector Is a distinction, just as It
is not to have had ones picture In
the
your blood pure and healthy
and yon will not have rheumatism.
Hood's the blood
richness.
II. A. JOYNER,
DENTIST,
X. O.
stairs over
Hardware store.
TYSON,
Prompt attention to
K. I. I. Moons,
N . C
Ml under Opera House. Third St.
V i.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, SO.
all Collections a
specialty.
DR. D. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
M. C.
J. H. J. L.
FLEMING
a w,
n. c.
Practice in all the Courts.
. C. LATHAM HARRY
I i SKIN
at Li,
R, N i
J tun, L.
BLOW,
I-
ii. nil the Courts.
John E. Woodard. P. C. Harding,
Wilson, N. C. N.
WOOD Alt D A
LAW,
N. C.
Special attention given to
settlement of claim.
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
Entered at the at Greenville
N. C, as second-class mail matter.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 27th, 1893.
The monument at Bentonville
the unknown was
veiled Wednesday.
Wade Hampton delivered ad-
dress. The was done
by thirty ladies dreaded in
military uniforms. The
i said to one cf the
prettiest the South
Tho Auditor refused to allow
some of the charts of Phillips
and Bryan who are on the Mrs.
Ho
gives as his reasons that
were unnecessary expenses,
is the second time it seems
Phillips didn't gel what be
plied for at the State Treasury.
Mr. writes i letter for
the Atlanta Constitution which is
full of praise for the last
We suppose Mr. Butler
thinks it the best Legislature the
State ever had because they
elected him and then
allowed him to control all
We are sure of one thing
and that is that North Carolina
never has had any Legislature
that would have disgraced tin-
Stale by Butler
before this one-
Josiah Tamer his claim
allowed which lie claims has been
due him ever since the public
printing was done by Tb
Secretary of State and Audi-
tor were appointed to examine
and see if the State owed him
anything- They reported that
he was entitled to 30.62. It
came from the difference meas-
of the em and en quad.
This amount will come in wed
in tho old age of battle horse
of Democracy and will be
sorry to see him get it-
If two members the A
legislative
committee who have been ;.
spree, one a
fist and other n
hare any respect for themselves
or one iota of pride left, they
will sober up, reform and gee to
work. If they do not, we
their friends to send after the re
Progressive
The men who compose tho
above com mil toe are.
of Cherokee, of Chatham,
and Rev. J. T. Phillips, of Put
When the Progressive
writes this about its
disgusted with action-
is a disgrace to S
Carolina As for that, about
Legislature did
same line-
Some days a
from the ti's
visited so mm of the S
States. Among other places they
stopped over at Richmond and
was received the Executive
Mansion. There was a
with the party and when the par
lunched with Gov
it turned out that be was also
present- There have been several
interviews published which
Governor he did
not know there was a with
the end this accounts
fr the social
the affair-
Gov. received a letter
Senator Hailing in reference
to the episode staling that
he was certain that the interviews
purporting to have been bad with
him in reference to the who
was with his committee was not
true. The Governor replied at
he was disgusted with while
affair and that the interviews
all true. Besides he desired to
inform him that had he Known a
WU with em the commit-
tee would never have been re-
at Executive Mansion-
Tim Governor writes plainly and
leaves no doubt as to w here he
stands upon the race question-
ADDRESS TO COTTON-GROWERS.
Necessity of Decreasing the Acre-
age Strongly Urged.
Athens, Ala., March
tor D- Lane, president of the
American Cotton Pro
Association, ha-, issued lite
following
the Cotton Growers of the
I wish to call the
of the cotton-growers to the
strategic movement made
by cotton manipulators to
them into the suicidal act of
planting again a large acreage in
cotton- That has been
felt Liverpool f W some time
reference to a acreage
goes without saving, and bad this
menace not existed values
would have been lower than they
have been, and now, as the end of
the season is at band and the
staple is substantially out of
hands of the farmer, these gentle
men who have represented the
bear element for many
while cotton was moving in large
volumes now resort to this case
of values up simply as a
to induce the farmers to
more cotton than possibly
intended-
warn the of the
South that the price of the last
few days is fictitious. It is the
product of a conspiracy of men
to systematically rob the
of his legitimate gains. It is
a delusion and a snare to catch
the unsuspecting farmer, to in-
him into the toils of
three-million surplus, so that
I hey can bear down values lower
than last season with an
ed surplus hand
people beware, it is a
bait to catch those who will bite-
There can be no legitimate
sous shown for tins resort to
values. The production hay ex
needed the
Russia has placed a
virtually prohibitive duty on
American so we can no
longer expect to sell her
bales.
can be no made
by next season in the finical laws
of the nation. Therefore, where
is legitimate cause for this
rise ii cotton has been selling at
tho legitimate figures It is
simply the old spider
game, a recurrence of the
and tho and am
constrained to
long, oh, Lord, how long Is it
to be ever thus that our people
are to be way laid and robbed of
their subsistence
deny proposition,
defy the man who made it,
any can produce
legitimately for live cents with
reasonable profit, and I state
advisedly and emphatically that
tho cotton mean
ally a man who digs grout d,
the unfortunate who the
over the mortgaged
not ii cents a
day for his labor the year round.
What is to be the fate this man
if cotton goes down l or J cent
this tall, is not at ail
probable we recognize the
conditions confront
take into the fact
that we hid a mot
season for picking oar crop this
last season, and its classification
was higher than ever known,
hardly any grading less than
middling.
it averaged
and though may a
smaller crop the, e season
of 1895 if we ha e a rainy or
gathering season,
cotton, in all probability, will
grade lower, and may we will
have a recurrence of the season
of when we had a super
of the qualities.
could then expect same
relative difference in the grades,
which must, of course, result in
considerably reduced returns
from whole crop.
invoke the most earnest at-
of growers to
nefarious scheme address
this letter as a caveat, that
may not deluded by this
iii sheep's or, in
this boar bull
Cloth
J. W. city treasurer
of Vs., shot and
killed himself yesterday. He was
short in his accounts.
Rev. Dr. William Brown
professor of ancient languages at
Roanoke College, Va, dropped
dead from apoplexy.
Tho Brooklyn trolley-cars have
killed men, women, and
since electricity was intro-
as a motive power in the
summer of 1892.
A druggist's clerk in Boston
has succeed in makings medicine
which will deprive a cat of its
voice without injuring it in the
least. Seven large Tom cats were
experimented upon last week-
They sat the peak of a roof
and made frightful faces at each
other for hours without
taring a sound- The clerk ought
to be sure of a princely fortune.
A bill to tax bachelors and es-
an
when the tax shall have
reached Was introduced
in the House of
by
The bill defines bachelors as tin-
men of years or over who
have never been married, and ex-
men who have reached
or who can prove to a board of
unmarried women over years
of age that they have proposed
at three times to
marriageable females
refused each time.
A HAPPY PLAN.
Bow Style and Utility Can
Adapted to Each Other.
Be
Two Young Ladles with Big an
Many Pamela Which I jitter to
Seriously th
Young
DIED OF A BROKEN
HEART.
His His-
Si.
lire.
NEWS IN
ax City, la, had
snow Registers
Up in the cold north a weather ob-
server wants to find a man who will
invent an instrument to measure the
depth of snow correctly. All sorts
of mechanical devices have been de-
vised to measure rain and fog and
sunshine, but nothing smaller than
a level lot has been pro-
to show the correct depth of
snow, and even that device, if the
wind happens to be out for a
isn't of much use scientific
poses. If anyone has an idea for a
machine of this kind he will receive
grateful thanks of the observer
Dy communicating with him. He
wants to issue a snowdrift bulletin
that average up tho depth of
snow in fence corners and open
fields
The Arc
An English naval officer writing
home says, alluding to the
prowess shown by tho Japanese
in capture of Port
would make very bad
mies. could smash them at sea,
probably, but we could do nothing
against Japan on land. We can
teach them nothing in military sci-
They are roasters of modern
scientific warfare. The capture of
Port Arthur was a perfect
shall I mark these la-
dies shoes
the prices in plain
figures and the in
Y. World.
Stays Pliable.
The skin is the only part of the
body that is not hardened by
age.
Reprehensible Extravagance.
Clerk has had sickness In the
; family, to his would re-
ask you for an advance;
, yesterday I had to pay my doctor's
amounting to a hundred and
thirty marks.
my dear fellow,
tho old story, I'm
means.
GREAT GIFT.
A terrific storm s
s u- Mediterranean
Work has com mi need on
public building at Newborn.
farmer near Salisbury a
hen which has just laid two black
eggs.
Fir, at New Orleans destroyed
half a million dollars worth of
DOt
Davis r, dry goods
dealers of have as-
sign-, d.
The burning of a furniture
factory at G., caused a
loss of
Mr. W. C- Solicitor of
Halifax county Court,
died Saturday night.
Hardy T. Gregory, of nth
Carolina, has beau appointed a
post office inspector.
A New ore was
robbed of worth of
in broad daylight.
is good American make as if as-
ladies of Alexandria, Va. j sinning that this fact would counter-
a man named J. act the effect of the cheapness of the
Why President Hayes Wore a Com-
Silver-Plated Watch.
Pr Hayes was always noted
for I is thrifty habits, but some
things which impressed the multi-
is signs of meanness were real-
nothing but ordinary prudence.
For example, everyone wondered
why he would while drawing
a salary of fifty thousand dollar a
year, in wearing r. silver-plated
Waterbury watch, worth possibly
three dollars, observes Kate Field.
He was aware that his practice was
and any astonishment
amused him instead of
him angry. In answer to a look
of surprise he would think
that is a plain watch for a president
the United States to carry, but It
as
Weiss for them.
An explosion secured in a coal
near
fifty nine killed.
Fire the St. James Hotel at
Denver yesterday damaged the
hotel to the amount of
A Mr. living near
article.
The truth was that almost weekly
deputations of western Indians
called upon him, always bringing
presents of some kind to the great
father. Of course, ho was expected
to give something in return, and the
object was to find something cheap
and at the same lime acceptable.
had a difficult yesterday I batches were a novelty to the In-
with a Tho struck and to present a chief with a
him with a stick, killing him. I watch which the father
j self had been carrying always
Mrs. Mary of Chow-
county, years old, has just this, and not caring to distribute
cut a tooth. Her eyesight is
good and she can read without
spectacles.
gold watches, or even silver ones,
Mr. Hayes hit upon the expedient of
buying nickel watches at thirty-six
A woman of Greensboro I dollars a dozen, and always made it
went off from home leaving convenient one with him
two in the house. Same I any emergency. Chicago
old house destroyed and
both children were burned to
death.
Drought locusts have
Post.
Left Out the Not.
The Worcester Gazette
tells a story of Rev. Dr. Bancroft,
caused a severe famine in the father of George Bancroft, the his-
f Africa, and I and once pastor of the First
many natives are selling them
selves their into am
very to obtain food.
Dr. R. L Payne, of
a son of tho Dr. who was
recently murdered, lost
horses by drowning while
to drive them across a swollen I
creek, and narrowly escaped I
life.
A marvelous find of gold re-
at the Ingrain Mine,
county. the pat few
days numerous its. the
est weighing two pounds, others
smaller, have been dug out,
he supply seems still plentiful.
Unitarian church of Worcester. A
tr was commissioned to
make two tablets, on which the Ten
Commandments were to be painted.
The carpenter made the tablets of
knotty boards, perhaps not
their use. When Dr. Bancroft
directed the painter not to let the
knots show, the man, who was a
waggish character of the day, paint-
ed the Ten Commandments and care-
folly left spaces where note
ought to stand. Dr. Bancroft had
a sense of humor, and it is believed
he laughed, or perhaps smiled, and
then told the painter he had mis-
understood him, and had better re-
store the riots.
Both the girls were rosy from
walking in the keen air when they
Sot Into the elevated railroad at
street, and both were
heavily laden with packages. It was
a case of parcel, little parcel,
hat box and and every time
either one of them stirred some one
of the impediments fell to the car
floor. Sometimes one of tho girls
was stooping down to pick p the
big parcel or the little pare and
sometimes they were both stooping
down to gather up these and the hat
box and bundle as well. Two
brokers, who were sitting opposite,
began quietly making bets as to
which package would slip off next,
and what with their exercise in the
open air, that In the car, and their
knowledge that they were affording
a good deal of deadhead amusement
to the passengers, the girls got red-
in the face every minute.
just think it a said one
of them at last, women don't
have pockets to put things and
she gave a little white box a vicious
tap that jostled It up against an ob-
long brown arrangement and sent
both of them tumbling to the floor.
When she came up gasping from
the rescue of these, she jerked at her
big sleeves like an angry little bird
plucking at Its feathers, stopped
short in the process, treated her
companion to a magnificent example
of the baby stare, and
I've got
asked Katie.
an said her companion.
watch
And with that she took up the lit-
white box, thrust it under her
jacket near the shoulder, gave a
quick wriggle, and presto it dropped
Into the big puff of her sleeve. Then
the oblong brown arrangement was
similarly disposed of; and then a
round, flat package; and then an-
other something and another some-
thing else, now tucking It into the
right-hand sleeve now Into the
left, everything was disposed
of. Then Miss Katie her
friend's example until all of her par-
were tucked away, and when
they got off the cars at Park place
there wasn't a sign of parcel,
little parcel, hat box or but
their sleeves stuck out like four cap-
balloons, and all the Brooklyn
girls they met turned green with
envy.
THE
It Is a New Instrument for Testing
the Air We Breathe.
A new and novel instrument is
the or dust-testing
It is not a complicated
scientific machine, being solely In-
tended for estimating in an easy and
simple manner the amount of
and number of dust particles in
the atmosphere. The action of the
instrument is based certain color
phenomena associated with what is
called condensation of
and which can be produced by steam-
jets, high or low temperature of the
air, the increased number of dust-
etc. In working tho
scope the air is drawn into the
by means of a common air
pump and quickly passes to the test
tubes, which are fitted with glass at
both ends. When the tube thus
charged is hold toward the light
colors from pure to near-
black-blue to the
or impurity of the sample under
are indicated. The dust par-
also form an important factor
in these tests, variation In their
number causing the mirror to throw
all the colors of the rainbow.
So Rev. Dr. in
of
Jesus died literally of a broken
heart. This is the opinion of Rev.
Dr. the most entertaining
historian of the life of the Saviour.
His death on the cross occurred
sooner than was usual in crucifix-
Ions. He was in tho prime of
and by previous
health. There is no record of
physical ailment in His life. The
flow of blood and water
from tho wound caused by the spear
of the Roman soldier points
to another explanation than
crucifixion la the opinion of medical
men. The immediate cause of His
death appears, in the same opinion,
to have been the rupture of the
heart brought about by mental ago-
of joy or of grief Is
known to induce tho bursting of
some division of the heart and the
consequent flow of blood In to tho
or bag, filled with colorless
serum, like water, in which the
heart Is Eminent med-
authorities a death
from heart rupture hand is sud-
carried to the front of tho
chest and a piercing shriek
Tho hands of Jesus were nailed to
the cross, but the appalling shriek
was uttered.
A of Lock-Jaw.
Charlotte Observer.
Seeing in the Observer, a few
days ago, a child died in
Charlotte with lock j caused
by running a rusty nail in its foot,
and as similar deaths are so
I give a potent
and for the of the dear
little children who are so liable to
such accidents, I hope all papers
seeing this will copy. Take one
teaspoonful of laudanum
enough cotton to absorb it, and
bind it to the wound, it will
give almost instantaneous relief.
I have tried it know whereof
speak. W. P- Williams.
College, N. C-
Personal Abuse In Old Politics.
Population of British India.
According to the census of 1801,
the population of British India and
the native states was 287.223,431, an
increase of in ten years.
Of these, according to religion,
there were
Mohammedans, 9.820,467
aboriginals, Buddhists,
284.380 Christians, Sikhs,
1,416.638
Hebrews and of all other re-
Of the Christian
certified to be
Roman Catholics, and the remain-
with the exception of a
few hundred Syrians, etc.,
Mr.
Baltimore, ML
Run Down
That Tired
Headache, No Appetite
Bottle of Hood's
Bring Back New Life.
C. L Lowell,
using- Hood's
I frequently and did not know
what tho matter with me. One day I would
feel tired I could hardly the next I
would hare a headache and on, not
Snowing what the next day would bring forth,
did not hare any appetite and
Was Run Down.
I tried a good but they did me
no good. Baring heard a great deal about
Hood's I decided to try a bottle. I
Cures
am glad to I felt I hare now
used bottles and feel as well ever. It
been of great benefit to me as I regained
and
Health.
can
Kan excellent blood M.
Street, Maryland.
Nothing in modern times can
equal the virulence tho apparent
exacerbation of the presidential
campaign of 1828, when Andrew
Jackson was formally entered in the
presidential race against John
Quincy Adams. Personal abuse was
rife. Adams, the impeccable, the
frigidly just, was accused of a
of crimes, one of the least of
which was that he acted as procurer
for the czar of Russia. Clay was
branded as an unprincipled
a professional gambler, a lib-
and an accomplice of Aaron
Burr. Jackson was stigmatized as
a murderer, a dueling man-slayer, a
a turf sportsman.
Don't forget the pretty cf
tablets and box papers at
tor Book Store- when you want
something nice to on.
The Radical Aftermath.
Do not forget that the Radical
Legislature the taxes
in every f of property.
That means an increase in the
aggregate of many of thous-
ands of dollars taken from the
people, and that too in a time of
monetary stringency and tho low-
est price for farm products known
to this generation. And that is
what the great blowing, humbug
Radical did 1895,
the way of carrying out their
pledges to the people- Just put
us in and will undo evil of
the rascally Democrats. That
was the stupid, demagogic cry
and boast. Never was there so
much of brag and so little of
actual performance Four
cents increase every of
property in the taxes. Renumber
that. w Messenger-
-----o-
has just opened a grand display of
In Clay Serges, Diagonals, Cheviots, Worsted,
Mixed and they are
of while the styles shown in
Pants Patterns will be to you joy
Look at the following and take your
BUSINESS
IMPORTED SCOTCH SUITS,
SILK MIXED SUITS.
In Dove Tail,
Cut Sacks, Prince
Cutaways.
Four Friends of the Editor.
The subscriber a
pays his promptly in
advance.
Tho man, woman,
boy or girl who introduces him to
a news item-
Third The who is
not afraid to tell the editor when
be sees something in the
particularly pleases him.
subscriber who
doesn't hesitate to tell tho editor
frankly when he sets something
in the paper that please
him.
Every one of these four classes
the editor of a live newspaper
in his
The editor of a live newspaper
must have close collections, must
publish all the news and must be
in touch with the minds and
hearts of his readers.
Twenty Years Proof.
Liver Pills keep the bow-
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
and kindred diseases.
do without
R. P. Smith, Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Liver Pills
Harris Suits,
Sawyer Suits,
Cheviot Suits,
Imported Suits.
Clothing is lower this season ever known
before and I have been to the northern markets
and had my pick and can certainly suit you in
style, cut and B.
Don't forget I carry and have just received a
handsome line of
your produce to
J, Meekins, Jr., t Co.
Factors
AND
Commission Merchants
NORFOLK VA.
Personal Attention given to
Weights and Counts.
They quote Monday's
Norfolk priors on produce
Middling cotton, to
Irish Potatoes, Old Chickens.
Sweet Young to
Eggs, to Peas, to
Corn. to
KNOTS
and can suit you every time in style and price.
in fact everything is fresh and new and will sat-
any who will come and let me show them.
FRANK
THE LEADER IN CLOTHING.
GROVES
Save lime, money
bills. Go where you please, I
when you please, as last as you
please. Find pleasure, health and
economy all in one.
Rambler Bicycles are the acme of
mechanical perfection. Strong,
and reliable, with not an ounce
of useless material. The Rambler
is the wheel for record breakers and
for pleasure seekers.
Various models, all the same price
tells all about them
free, of course.
JEFFERY MFG. CO,,
o. e.
HOOd'S act yet promptly
on
Greenville
Corrected by at the
Old Brick
Butter, per to
Sugar cured to
to
Corn to SO
to
Flour. to
to
to
Potatoes ;. to
Potatoes
Sugar to B
to
Salt per to
to
Beeswax per
to
per to
Hulls, per
Cotton Seed
to a
to
Cotton a a Peanuts.
Below are prices of
and peanuts for yesterday, as ed
by Cobb Bros. Co., Com mission Mer.
chants of Norfolk
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
PEANUT.
Common
Prime
Extra Prime
Fancy
Spanish
at
B. E. 2.5 to 2.75 pr bag.
1.50 to 1.75.
Black ind Clay. W to 1.00 per bushel.
TASTELESS
CHILL
M Your Fines can Hi Best
GREENVILLE, N. C.
have a large lot of the cleaned and best
T IRON
yon ever and are headquarters for Tobacco Pities We m make them a
cheap the and guarantee our work In every particular.
S. EX Fender Co.,
Dialers In Stores, l Mowing
IS JUST AS FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SOotS.
ILLS., NOT.
,., ,
soil last year. COO of
CHILL TONIO
already this In all our
years. In tho hare
an universal
faction as your Tonic. yours mil t,
f and by John L
Woolen Druggist.
3-10
7-10
to U
If
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned duly
fled before the Superior Clerk of
county as of E. C.
is given to
all per-ons Indebted to th e estate of the
decedent to make Is pay-
to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having again t Hie es-
must present i he before the
14th day or MM,, or ibis notice
w be plead in of very.
day of
B. C.
K.
The Place to bell your
TOBACCO
the
EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
O. L. JOYNER, Prop.,
ESTABLISHED .
INT. C.
Just Received Cars Rock Lime.
KEGS NAILS. ALL SIZES.
Floor,
Meat.
Hay.
BO Tuba Lard,
Case Sardines.
Bread Preparation.
Soap.
Star Lye
MM Boxes cakes and Crackers.
Cases Matches,
C Dust.
GOOd LUCk linking
Sacks Coffee.
Bills Molasses,
Tons Shot,
Kegs Powder.
Granulated Sugar,
Snuff.
Gall Ax Snuff,
R. It. Mills Snug.
Three Thistle
Boxes Tobacco,
Dukes V. M. P.
Va.
Cases Oysters,
H. SUGG,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At current rates.
AGENT FOB FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF
Sale-
N-. C.
county of Pitt and bounded as follows mat Of
to Adjoining the lands of Amos It. adjoining
Cox. W, M. Stocks, Bedding and
Others containing thirty-eight acres
more or less. The lands are fold rive acres
for the purpose of making assets for sold for the purpose of making a
the of the estate of J. for the of debts of the
i W Terms of sale D. W. Terms of
n. flan . . i u . n u iv. i.
rash. W.
of the estate of J. L. W. Nobles.
Brag A Tyson,
March 1895.
county of Pitt. township.
g tho lands of I,. Tucker. F.
Alfred am others
on Swift Creek, contain
five acres more or less. Said lands are
assets
estate of
sale
cash. W. B.
of the estate of W.
Sugg A Tyson.
March 20th
THESE LENT.
At Least Then Names Are, to Mike
News Cur Readers.
Rev. A- Ore left for Kins-
ton night.
Mr. A IV Dupree went to
Richmond Tuesday.
Col. J. W. Johnson, of
ma City, O- T-, is in town.
Miss of Kinston,
Mrs. K
Mr. H- G. Jones arrived from
Neck Monday night.
Mr. H. C Edwards went to
Norfolk Tuesday morning to buy
horses.
Mrs- Susan Proctor has re
turned to her home in Washing-
ton.
Dispute a women
when she says in y Goods
are the to buy
Because she knows what
she's talking about.
Argue with lier when
says my prices are
I money-savers. She talks
a sensible woman
who knows what's what.
Try to excuse yourself
other
mine
can
offer no reason that can be
for passing the store where
the best and cheapest go to-
Expect your wife to
j meet you pleasantly if;
you've gone to
store than mine,
when she expressly told you to
go nowhere else do;
these things it you expect to j
live long and keep your hair on. j
Try to excuse
I for going to some
store instead of
know that
We want all people to drop in
and see stock of
Mr. J. II. returned
Monday night from Elizabeth
Ci.
Mr Charlie return-
ed Monday from Scotland
Neck.
M's. L White left
for Lome at Rose-
Miss Lemmie James, of
is visiting L
Rev C- M Billings will preach
in the Methodist Church
day night.
Mis. B. R. King, of
is spending this week at
R- W. Kings.
Mrs M. M returned
Friday morning from a month's
visit to
Mr. L H. Rountree has moved
o his mother's two
miles from town.
sou returned home their vis-
it to Greene county.
Mr. W, Q. who was
visiting his brother here
to Friday
Hats add Furnishings.
My Spring and Summer
Just received and open for in-
Come an them
IT W IS
Come and see
save you money
me and I will
H. C. Hooker,
Greenville, N. C.
Local Reflections.
Car ad
D.
W.
Cash
Cotton Seed wanted for
at the Old Brick Store.
Handsome and cheap Oak Sets,
up stair-. Old Brick Store-
M. Ferry Garden Seed
at the Old Brick Store.
New Millinery -rood, received
this week at Mrs. L
Remember T can take your
measure nave you a suit of
clothes made to order. Fit
Frank
has
W.
Mis. Georgia has gone
to Baltimore to
ea of spring millinery.
Mr. W. T Crawford, Clerk of
the Superior Court of Martin
I county was here Friday.
Messrs. D. W. Harden, D.
Smith and S- left Tues
morning for Norfolk.
Mrs. W. B. Brown and
hive returned from a visit
to her parents in Virginia.
Mr. W. Brown has
from the north where he went to
purchase goods for Brown
; Hooker.
Mr J- C has
family back to Greenville from
will again make his
home here-
Rosa Holly Hill,
county, is visiting her bis
Mis. W. B- Burgess, in
Mr. M. R- Lang Fri-
T H E R t F L TO H night from his northern
j chasing tour his new goods
r are arriving.
Miss Jennie who
I been visiting her Mr
returned to her home
Washington Tuesday-
Mis. W. T- Miss
Sallie and Master
Willie have gone to
to visit relatives-
Conductor had charge
of passenger
evening in place of Capt Hawks
who is for a brief spell.
has been spending a few days
with his daughter Mrs B- F.
and returned home Tues-
day.
Miss Harris has gone to
Baltimore to take special course
of instruction in hat trimming
one of the large millinery
of that city-
We regret to learn that Mr.
B. F. Sugg, who has been off
a business tour, is quite sick at
Mt Olive. Mrs. Sugg left Tues-
day morning to attend him.
Mr. J- W. Higgs returned Sat-
night from his northern
purchasing tour- He says he
selected a beautiful line of goods
both for the Higgs Bros-
Ricks Taft ft Co. stores.
Mr. P. G. Howe, representing
the Howe Engine Pump Co.,
is here trying to sell a engine
to the Town Council for protection
against tire. We hope I he city
fathers will a trade with
him.
OTHER LOCALS.
Last week of March.
The fruit trees have commenced
blooming.
The churches were well attend-
ed
A was killed in Lang's
store last week-
The days and nights are now
very near of equal length-
Mr. H- W- Whedbee has been
appointed a notary public.
Get your spring ads ready.
Good weather will soon be here-
Mr. Godwin is enlarging
his workshop Dickerson ave-
A large sign has been painted
across the front of the King
House.
A bed of beautiful crocuses are
in bloom in Mrs. Alfred
flower yard-
Mr W. L. F- Cory is making
improvements to bib buildings on
The prospector casts his eye
the right when he puts
it on Greenville.
Rifles had a very good
drill Friday afternoon. Twenty-
men were out
Smith's string band went to
Grifton Friday night to furnish
music for a
Martins have put in their
are good
indication of spring-
Mr. Charles fell the
river while was lid
up with a Cold
from tin;
the school children the
Reflector Book Store now has a
supply of large penny t
are beauties, too.
Last week's weather and
. doubtless give prophet
Hicks more over the
correctness of his predictions.
Mr. O L. Joyner found a herd
of hogs in his newly
patch Tuesday. Ho says
that patch of potatoes is all up-
Mr Allen Warren he feel
safe saying that the cold
weather of the hut few days did
not damage the prospects at
all.
A few nights ago some one
went in the of
E B. Higgs, i mile from town.
and stole about pounds of
meat-
A tire company was organized
in Kinston Friday night That
has purchased a Bra
which will arrive in a
few days.
One consolation to be derived
from this backward spring is
good prospect of an abundant
fruit crop.
rec
and
Iron Drive
f-et Galvanized
U. D. Haskett-
new
best
Just
Pump-
pipe-
Seed Meal
Bliss Triumph Potatoes at the
Old Brick Store.
I par you each for Chicken
Produce at the Old
Stare.
Spring Hats in all the
shapes at Mrs L.
received car load of
Flour, lowest s.
D-
your cotton seed to
Henry Sheppard, and buy your
Meal Hulls- Car load of each
just arrived tor sale cheap.
A large of nice Furniture cheap
at the Old Brick S ore.
Tobacco and
Instruction for patting and
prices furnished application to
The Hymen Hardware
Co., Tar N. C
First, of the season New
Spring Oats, Cheap at the
Brick Store.
are the best in
the for cents.
J. L- Stark v. Co.
Laces, Ribbons, Baby Caps, all
BOW and cheaper then ever at
Mrs L
arrived at
Washington. See and get
prices. Forbes.
Wait for Mrs. M D. new
goods now being selected if you
want the very latest and prettiest
styles in millinery.
Mrs. M. D. Higgs is in
more for ten days selecting
spring millinery. Do not make
your purchases until you see her
stock.
The coming season the ladies
will find at my store the best
stock of millinery and fancy
goods ever offered here.
Mrs. M. D Higgs.
Work has commenced again on
the store building near the Plant-
Warehouse and it will soon
be completed.
Oh, shirt-waist silks at
Lang's.
Tobacco rowers Attention.
W have just received a large
of tobacco flue iron of
good quality and clean. Parties
who have ordered flues from us
get them now at any time
S. E. Pender Co.
Mr. B. D. Evans received a
postal card informing him of the
death of a brother, Mr. Evan
Evans, which occurred at Brook-
N. Y-, on the Hie
brother was in his 78th year.
whisper to Li dies
Go to see the beautiful silk and
wool and other novelties
in dress goods at Lang's.
Rocky Mount, N. C-
Mr. F. S. Royster.
hundred lbs. of to-
raised by Orinoco Guano
brought me net. lbs.
at per lbs- lbs. at
per lbs. Truly,
W. F.
Notice. We have
our machinery are expecting
several car loads of first class flue
iron in a few days. We are
pared to make any and all kinds
of flues and will guarantee first
class at reasonable prices.
Yours very truly,
O- L-
Oscar
The demand for tobacco cloth
has been so heavy this
that, dealers had to bustle to got
enough to till orders.
Some fears are expressed
planters Unit the
wet weather caused seed
to rot in the ground.
from the country say
they never saw tin- roads in
worse condition. Hauling over
them is almost an impossibility.
Daughters have r-
several new members in
their order the last few days-
They do a noble work in the
If men advertised their good
as extensively a j they ad
their good deeds there
would be no stagnation
Globe-
Mr- G. R. Moore writing from
Georgia to renew subscription
to know it
is lonely with a Pitt
without your
You need not tell him we
it, but we hoard a lady say
that if had fifty men
as as Joyner
you would soon a city
Nursery is now the
most popular place around town,
people going there to look
at the beautiful flowers. It is a
treat to go through the green
house.
The Reflector Book Store
just received a largo lot of tine
papers, tablets,
ledgers, memorandums, time
books, cards, etc. Come
see them.
All finding a blue cross mark
their paper are notified that
i heir subscription has expired,
and everyone is invited to renew.
You ought to keep the
family.
The A. N. C R. R offers to
give per cent, on the freight on
ll building material, shipped
from any points on its line, to re-
place any of the burned buildings
tn Kinston.
Like the coming of a ray of
sunshine is the announcement
to-day of the rival of new goods
at Higgs Bros. They have a
beautiful line and say they will
be sold cheaper even.
A representative of the Re-
has been to Prof. Ed-
studio to examine his
wax figures which he will exhibit
here next week they show
wonderful workmanship. The
figures look as natural as life,
and his exhibition will be exceed-
interesting.
Harried.
At the residence of the bride's
father, W. H- Oakley,
on March 20th. by
Rev. R. W. Hines. Mr. J. E.
Miss Mattie L
both of Oakley.
I oases to Lumbermen.
The water the river has
caused several rafts of logs to
break loose their moorings
and come down the stream. Sat-
night a largo raft lodged
against the county and
had to be cut away Sunday to
prevent damage to the bridge.
Greene Is Coming,
We heard a Greene county
farmer Friday that his county
was to give Pitt a close
race in tobacco culture this year-
The farmers over there are
extensive preparation for
planting the weed. We will drop
the hint to them now, that if they
want the best prices for their
crop when cured Greenville is the
market should Bell on.
More cf Tb
Few if any people
expected
everything white wow when
they got up next morning. But
that was just the condition of
things. From the quantity en
roofs of houses at least an inch in
depth fell. Houses, fences and
for the
snow to to make every
beautiful.
Three of a Kind.
An exchange speaks of three
of the most stingy men
The first will not drink as much
water as he wants unless it comes
from neighbor's well. The
second forbids his family to write
anything but hand as it
j is a waste of ink to make large
letters. The third slop.- tin, clock
save the and tear of ma
all to take
a newspaper the ground
it is a strain on their
spectacles to read-
Marriage
The lent two weeks Register i
Deeds King issued licenses to
eleven seven white
four colored.
WhiteR L- Brown and Mag
Daniel, J. E. Mat-
tie L. Williams. Jesse
Lilla Murphy, William Morgan
and Dora Jacob Barrow
and Isabella Stokes, J. J.
and Annie Bland
and Lucy Knox-
Hardy and Annie
Fleming, Daniel and
Delia Stephen Dixon and
Martha Johnson.
An Immense Case
The bond case of
against the Commission-
is now in its fourth week of
trial. The recent law passed
by the Legislature gave this case
precedence over all others and
made it necessary to go into it
any other business could
be disposed of. There are about
a hundred witnesses on each side
and as much time will probably
be in the examinations
for the as has already
been taken by the plaintiff. The
mass of testimony is
Judge has shown impartial-
his ruling and has dis-
played much the
bench during the and mo-
proceedings. We be
everybody would be glad to
see the case reach its termination-
The
It looks -bk h small
army to see the hands after work
hours these coining
from the direction of the ware-
houses, the and the mill.
These give just a small forecast
of how things would be if Green
ville had a few factories.
New Building and
Greenville continues to gain
new buildings. Mr. G- E- Harris
is preparing to erect a residence
on lot on h street, and
Mr. C T. has just con
new dwellings on
his property. The
building record for this year bids
fair to be as good as last year.
Try
Buying goods is one thing,
selling them is another. Simply
because a man lays in a stock of
goods is no reason that he is go-
to sell them unless he lets
purchasers know something about
what he has Tell them through
the Reflector and it will help
you make sales.
Building a Race Track.
A club has been organized here
to build a face track and the
work of laying it off com-
The track will be a half
mile circle is located on the
land of Mr. J. L Moore on the
road, nearly one and a
half from
Meters. N. EL Henry
Edwards and R. L. Smith are
directing the construct ion of the I
track.
A New Paltry Cook Book.
Miss L. A- Willis, Principal
Baltimore Cooking School, ha
com oiled a now Cook
Boob, which i being distributed
to the patrons of the well know
Bread
of the author
the took of value
Mail one wrapper fr m a
MUSICAL AT THE SEMINARY.
An Appreciative Audience Wit-
a Delightful Enter-
Another of those delightful en
for which Pitt Fe-
male Seminary has become so
well noted and popular given
in the hall of the build-
Friday evening, and this
one even all former
forts in that direction. The
was slow in
the real merit of the enter-
and expressing
a. the exorcises. The en-
tire was rendered
without the interruption
in perfect order. It is a real
pleasure to notice how
everything the
moves, and these occasional
attest fully the
of manage
and the excellent
of his assistants- The pro-
gramme is given in full below
without comment on the
performers, as every selection
was given without the least
I.
Class.
Piano
Misses N. James E Proctor.
Motion Class-
Piano Valley
Miss Sheppard.
-Miss Bruce Forbes.
Piano Donna
Misses B. Patrick, D
Tucker and M- Tucker
Broom
Class.
Duet Hoop
Forbes.
V- Rawls G.
It-
Blow
age of is Bread
to the
Works, Providence, R. I- A copy
will be free-
That Bed Tax.
Referring to the fact that the
De Gurley made Senator
Fowler pay extra bed tax, the
I Sampson Democrat
a matter of justice to Mr.
i Fowler Democrat
will say that he opposed tho bed
i tax the Senate But his patty
favored it and levied it. Mr.
Fowler ha i been accustomed to
pay a day at this hotel, and
not undo the sudden
rise in rates to
Brothers
lass
Some
Elocution Class.
Piano Duet.
Misses Patrick-
Spelling
of
Miss Sheppard.
Dumb Bell
Culture Class
Piano i
Misses Sheppard
in the
Class
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS
arriving by
every boat and
this
train. Received
lot Suiting, suitable for early spring
wear. lot All-Wool Serges, per cent, less
than last season. lot Silk and Wool
cents. lot Hamburgs, Insertions,
lot Serpentine Crepes, all shades.
Our Spring line of
Fine Shoes are
the prettiest ever shown.
All size, width and toes
known shown to the trade.
F. Shoes
for Men. Every pair is.
warranted.
ii
THE CLOTHIER.
Next to Tyson Bankers.
Mrs
Offer the best selected line of
Odd Fellows Visit
The S. T. Hooker degree team
of Covenant O- O F-
report a trip to Kinston
Monday Tho Odd
lows who wont down were
S. T. Booker, w- II. D-
L White, . J.
E. A , C. D. R.
L. Bomber. T R. Moore, F. M-
Hodges, . Frank
son, D- W. S B- j
J. V- Morris Meyer, W.
L- Brown, Zeno Brown and W.
H. Bagwell. conferring
degrees, which occupied until
o'clock, the Kinston sir
red a turkey
The selections by wore
especially to the
the most
thorough discipline. The patrons
of the who
could not help feeling a just pride . b in Greenville. Comprising
j goods at reasonable prices.
The will Notions. Shoes, Hats and Caps,
that it the people of th j
community who do Furnishing Goods, Crockery,
the Seminary are making
full
are miking
in depriving their Implements. A
Molasses, Meat,
Mr.-1
i i i i ; . ; i v . i i . ; t , .
iris of the splendid advantages
tins school offers. Groceries,
bad a better institution a specialty. The largest and most com-
the girls need just of
as ca,. i. Hero i he Semi r in county. Ladies, men, children,
be the pride of the o , i j
co annuity, it is farmers, mechanics and laboring
the duty of one to give it I
the support it merits.
While family of Mr.
Matthews were at church Sunday
night some one into his
house Washington street. The
thief broke a slat tho blind
front window, unlocked the
blind, raised tho sash and went in.
the window after
The was after money only
and seemed to know where it was
kept the house, as nothing but
the trunk in which Mr. Matthews
kept his purse was disturbed and
only the money was taken out the.
empty purse being left in the
tray of the trunk and the trunk
left open. The robber went out
at one of the rear Mr.
Matthews says be does not know
the exact of money that
was in the purse, but it did
exceed
goods
mg
Second
MUSES DE ART.
Ayden Items.
Ayden, N.
house of Mrs- Rawls is rapidly
going up-
The business managers of Car-
Christian were in
session here
Mr. J. C- Cox, of Winterville,
was on our streets yesterday-
Mr. Mrs. Wm. Coward, of,
Greene are their
daughter, Mrs. Tr. Dixon.
A petition with signatures-
Si of the in town and
people of the com-
was sent this to
the Postmaster General request-
the department not to change
the name of Ayden office. Four-
fifths of the white patrons of the
office signed the petition. How
is this for sentiment
Ayden N. C 21st,
Mr. Richard Anderson's wife is
very sick.
Mr. Geo Parker is moving his
family to Winterville to-day.
Messrs. J. W. and W. B-
of yesterday
Mr. Swindell, of Las rent
ed Bros, mill and is
it-
Mr. James Campbell is very
sick with yellow chill. Our ex-el
lent Dr Dixon has of the
ease he is likely to got well-
N C, Mar. 23rd,
The Carolina Christian
give an entertainment last night
and is reported as being a very
enjoyable occasion. eat many
in
The has been full of cot-
ton buyers this week., the
stuff has been rolling to.
Misses Annie
The stores present a
scene now, so many now
are opened.
Mrs Bettie Taft is
residence on corner of
street painted
Try one of splendid Par
fountain pens at Reflector
Book Store and yon will be
pleased With purchase.
The y Ming ladies of the
eh ii re i will have a
Friday evening and
from what they tell us it will be
very interesting-
Eggs took a fall Monday after-
noon -in the vicinity where the i
colored were
The audience scattered
under the shower. Throwing
eggs was not tho step to
take to express disapproval of the
of such a crew.
We frequently meet up with a
queer combination of names in
our exchanges. It is now stated
that a man Spunk Iris mar-
a western girl named
By this union we have tho past
tense, ; present tense,
spunk; future tense,
ham Sun.
will snow AT
GREENVILLE,
and every profession come to see us and get
prices fixed in your minds before you
try to buy elsewhere. Black and Spring Oats
and Seed Potatoes on hand and to arrive.
Yours for lair dealings, good quality and low
prices, J- B. CHERRY CO.
Office at Warehouse,
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
buying and get oar prices. for sh or Mine, will
ell the following n
Capitol Tobacco Beef, Blood Bone,
-----1 . Durham Bull.
Monday, Wednesday,
1st, 2nd, 3rd,
National
Peruvian Mixture,
Alliance Official,
Very Truly,
I Acid Phosphate,
FORBES
of
General Ac cents.
The collection of Wax
Figures ever shown under a tent.
Gentle spring conies with all sweet songs of
the birds and lovely and so
does our our pretty
WALL PAPER.
If you wish, to beautify your
at samples, they can. be seen,
at the store of S. E. Co., or
will to your home if you
will y am. for one of
the largest Healers in. the
States can. give you low prices.
A. B. ELLINGTON.
Salesmen Wanted
to crown
Stock which is the Best In the World.
All new tin well tan-
I of
nil traveling expenses paid,
for terms, age.
A THOMAS.
Maple
, Cheater , a-
Notice to Creditors.
The having I be-
the Superior Clerk of rut
M lo the i slate of
w. Is
hereby given to to
i of to make
payment lo the
. mill all pi r-mi having
Mild i -lute present the
WISH TO NOTIFY 1808, or thin
notice in bar of recovery.
This of Mar.
their friends of d. w.
trade that they have
bought out the
Racket Store and
will engage in the gen-
-and fine line of-
Ia Frank now
to day you hear the
good news about clothing. He
has suits to fit everybody at
most any price. And bis furnish-
mg goods, dry and notions ,.
all right both quality and Harvey Mrs. ,
Our goods are prettier and cheaper than ever
and they going fast. Come quids.
HIGGS BROS.,
Leaders of Low Prices,
and Clothing business.
We are receiving
Everybody invited to
all and see us.
Respectfully,
RICKS. TAFT CO.,
GREENVILLE,
BUILD UP HOME
By
M Co.,
of DURHAM, N.
Ate line Che-
roots and n can lie found on
the market. Their brand are
OF
a cigar for a Nickel,
filled.
a very flue Sumatra
Havana tilled,
Named in honor of Col.
well.
S Cigar, Sumatra Wrapper
made, a win-
Named in honor of J,
of Tr
o,
Ten
Five for in The t for
the money.
NORTH STATE
Three for S cents, a that
Stick to home and mt your or-
Insets put up when de-
Ired. Address
n. a.
flit You
The management of the
Equitable Life Assurance
; Society in the Department of
Carolinas, wishes to
cure few Special Resident
Agents. Those who are fitted
; for this work will find this
; A Rare Opportunity
; It however, and those
who succeed best in it possess j
; character, nature judgment,
j tact, perseverance, and the
respect of their community.
I Think this matter over care-
fully. There's an unusual
opening fir somebody. If it
fits you, it will pay you. Fur- J
information on request, j
W. J. Manager, I
Rock C
The Charlotte
OBSERVE
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more attractive than ever, it will be a-
invaluable visitor to home, the
the club or the work room.
THE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of world. Com-
Daily reports the
Capitols. i'S a year
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A perfect family journal. All the
news of the week. The reports
from tile Legislature a special.
flu Weekly b-
server.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Send for -s. Address
THE OBSERVES.
Charlotte, N. C
WILMINGTON A B. B
AND BRANCHES.
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Mar.
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Ar. Florence
SOU
r- I
A.
Oil
Wilson
I t
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
P. II.
OS
M.
Dated Mar. Florri Selma Ar . i i- n . C A. M S
Wilmington M M HP M n
. .
W Ar Rocky M. M.
Ar
Tarboro
Lr M t
Ar m
Train on Scotland Neck Brand Road
leaves 3.40 p. in. 4.00
p. m., arrives Neck at p
0.37 p. ., 7.85
n m. Returning, leaves Muslim
a. m. Greenville 8.22 a. Pi.
Halifax at ., 11.90
daily except Sunday.
Trains on V Branch leave
Washington 7.00 m arrive-
8.40 p. m. Tarboro returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m. 8.10
p. m arrives Washington 7.35 p. m
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck Branch.
Train leave Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh It. R. daily except S,,,.
day, at p. in. -100 p. M ;
arrive Plymouth P. M-, 5.20 p. m
Returning leaves Ply mouth-lady
Sunday, 6.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a in.
10.25 a. m. and
a in.
on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sou lay. a-
riving a m. K-
leaves a.
arrive Goldsboro.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves
Mount at 4.30 p. m., arrive
p. m. Spring Hope 5.3.1.
n m Returning leaves Spring Hope
a. m. Nashville a. re., arrives
at Rocky Mount in.,
on Latta Branch, Florence B
R Latta 6.50 p. m., arrive Dun
bar Returning leave Dun
bar a. m. arrive Latta 8.00 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War.
for Clinton daily, Sunday
it a. in. leave Clinton
Warsaw with
main line trains.
Train No. makes close connection
for ill point, North all
nil via and daily except
Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Lu e
at Rocky Mount with Norfolk
Norfolk dally and
appoint North via Norfolk, daily ex
p. DIVINE,
General
J R. KENLY, Manager.
Mi Mi are.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest
If are
onto weal
i general ex-
have no appetite
and cant work,
begin at once
the moat
Is
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few bot-
ties cure--benefit
comes from the
very first
your
and It's
u to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailment
Women's complaints.
Get only the has crossed red
lines the wrapper. All others are sub-
On receipt of two ac. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
Pair Views and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
ESTABLISHED
AT THE
OLD B STORE
MERCHANTS
their year's supplies will
i heir Interest our prices before
D all branches.
c.
at
A, CIGARS
rte direct
buy at one profit. A com
pl.-i. stock of
FURNITURE
prices t
an all
Bold i therefore, having
t. ; t a close margin.
S. M. ,
N.
This Reminds
You every
in the month
March that if
you have
your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR
JOB OFFICE.
It will be done right,
It will be done in style
and it always suits.
These points are
well worth weighing
in any sort
of work, but
ail things in
Your Job Printing.
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTING
L.
There will be a shortage o
plants on of
the extreme cold weather which
a many
from sowing plant laud-
Mr. G. T- in the March
number of the Southern
tobacco as first
introduced here in
and this now lead.-, in
wrappers and fancy cutters.
Wilson and
each have three tobacco
warehouses and a sufficient
f storage other
lie says further there is more
hog and i v in the eastern
section to-day there has been
much the sixties-
During the present year we
propose to make the
Department one of the most
features of the already
popular We have
just completed an
by which the will go
to tho nearly ti
in North d
at is
leaf dealers, it is through
this medium that we expect to
the of the
trade to the superior s
of tho section in the pro
of bright yellow tobacco-
Asa matter of fat try the
largest
in America an- represented
the eastern markets. They
i not to be,
as a matter of business the
dealer could not do
better to place his business
card in columns of this paper
which hails direct from the center
of this now far famed golden
belt.
During the two mouths
we have had quite a number of
prominent business men here
to tell us that they would will-
build more prize houses for
the season if they
could a tenant for at
least year.
said he would build half a dozen
if he could rent them out.
we need it
is to say, however, if
the market as much as it
did last year there is no
reason why we should not sell at
least a third there will be
a need for at least three more.
We have doubt but that
of houses will be built to take
care of the next crop. The mar-
is now beyond the doubtful
line. It is expert
Those who at first were
its worst enemies to day are Us
well wishers, who two
years ago could not be
enter the tobacco business
or to think of prize
houses are willing to a help-
do all they can to
encourage the tobacco market.
As an evidence of the value of
a tobacco market to the public
who are in no way interested
the tobacco business just
the value of real estate adjacent
to the warehouses three years
ago with what it is now. Four
years ago this year the first to
warehouse was built
Greenville- At that time we know
of u piece of that was
bought for twenty seven hundred
dollars a few days ago a party
wanted to purchase one-tenth of
it and the owner said he would
take twenty two hundred fifty
dollars for it, but did not cite to
sell at that price. Now we don't
want to say that the increased
validation of the property is solely
attributable to the tobacco mar-
for there are two other en
prises that have added largely to
the of the property namely;
the with the depot near
this property and Ham
lumber mill. Aside from
these what else has added to the
value of this property That
nearly all of real estate
depreciated value no will
dispute, while this property has
increased in a most wonderful
ratio. We another small
piece of land owned by a man
who three years ago did more to
discourage the support of
market than other that
we know even urged his
friends to ship their tobacco to
some other At that time
his laud valued by himself
at three dollars and
have been bought for less
money. A few days ago he was
asked what he would take for
and he said four and
fifty live dollars, an of
over per cent. These are two
instances where the tobacco
has helped others besides
those directly connected with it.
Besides there are numerous
cases and ail real estate
Greenville has advanced won
in price- There is a
piece of laud just front of the
warehouses owned by J. J.
J. R- Cory. If the public
believe that the tobacco
has added materially to their
property just ask these young
men what their land was worth
in 1890, and what it is worth
day, or what they can sell it
to-day.
TEN CENTS A MINUTE.
Men Command a
Salary of a Tear.
A Eleven
Don't pound or beat me-
Cover me when I am too
warm or cold.
Don't stand me in a draft.
4- Don't overload me.
Don't compel me to work
when I'm sick-
Don't cut my feet too much
when I'm shod.
7- Don't over drive and under-
feed me.
Remember that I have feel-
Don't water me. when I
have been a long distance,
until I have am cool-
Talk to me kindly.
Treat me as yo
like to be treated if yon were a
I Dumb Animals.
That la About for
Any Individual's Work la This
tor the
and Hoar.
Fifty thousand dollars a
Think of
Four thousand one hundred and
sixty dollars and sixty-seven a
month, a week, a
day, an hour, and a little more
than ten cents a minute.
That is the salary received by each
of a number of well-known men
this country.
A recent dispatch from Raleigh,
N. C, is to the effect Will W.
Fuller, of Durham, N. C, who
ready has tho largest income re-
by lawyer in the state,
has been engaged as counsel by the
I tobacco trust at a salary
per annum
That amounts to more than the av-
man earns in a lifetime, it
would be a fortune to many.
The president of the United States,
j the chief magistrate of the nation,
does not greater
for his services, with all the re-
which that implies.
In fact per annum is
; as the high-water mark at
; which man's service can be valued
individually in this country.
I And yet it is surprising to note
the number of officials in
this city alone who draw this amount
annually, over above their in-
comes resultant from other
transactions. Very truly it is
him that hath shall be
Almost without exception the re-
of enormous salaries are
men already wealthy, or at least, en-
independent in their
stances.
The services of Chauncey
as railroad president, are valued at
a year. Rather than risk
losing this snug annual income Mr.
politely declined an
to become a member of
dent Harrison's cabinet.
Henry B. Hyde, president of a
life insurance company, receives a
like amount.
President John A. and
Richard A. both life in-
presidents, draw a
year between them in salaries
from their respective corporations.
Among those whose time is worth
an hour yearly, are President
Thomas T. of tho Western
Union, Henry O.
dent of the sugar trust, and rail-
road President Roberts.
Among the ministers of the gospel
Rev. John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, commands the
highest salary. He gets a
year, all of which is devoted to
charity.
Rev. William S. comes
next, with a salary of His
time and money are equally
among his parishioners, with
the exception of an occasional in-
In his proclivities as a
huntsman.
The presidents of several of the
big trust companies receive
a year each, and J. Edward Sim-
mons, president of the Fourth
bank, who is a conspicuous
figure in the financial world as the
leader among the new school of
bankers, receives the same amount.
Jay Gould's physician, Dr. Munn,
has been for several years in receipt
of an annual salary of from
the Gould family.
On the turf, where money isn't
money until the day is over,
sums are paid the leading
jockeys. Fred for instance,
receives a retainer of from
the for one year's services.
This amount is probably doubled by
the emoluments and perquisites
which accompany his position.
Jockey Harry Griffin, who is but
years old, gets, as a retaining fee,
for each year he has lived
from Gideon Daly, besides fees
paid him by others for the privilege
of having second or third call upon
his Y. Morning
Extraordinary Smuggling.
The genius of the smuggler is a
very remarkable thing.
One of the most amusing stories
of smugglers is that told by an Eng-
who imported into his own
country a of fine fat geese
at the Christmas season, many
years ago. One of them
excited the suspicions of the In-
by its wonderful weight
was killed and opened, upon which
it was discovered, says the
that there was concealed within
it a number of small dutiable
The rest of the flock having
been similarly inspected, it was
found that their owner had com-
the unhappy birds to swallow
a large quantity of stuff upon which
there was a heavy duty, and which
would have all come in free had not
the first goose excited the suspicion
of those in Young
People.
Where the S -i Gains a Day.
Chatham island, lying off the
coast of New Zealand, in the South
Pacific ocean, is one of the few
points of the globe where the
day changes, it being situated ex-
on the line of demarcation, be-
tween dates. At that place
Sunday, or Sunday noon, ceases
at the striking of the clock, and in-
thereafter it is Monday
noon, or, more exactly, a few sec-
after noon. On that peculiar-
situated island it is possible for a
person to begin his midday meal at
a. m. Sunday, and eat
until Monday without
consuming more than a half hour's
time or making a glutton of himself.
Japanese Soldier Gymnasts.
Every Japanese barrack has a
gymnasium, and the Japanese sol-
rank among the best gymnasts
in world. In half a minute they
can scale a fourteen-foot wall by
simply bounding on each other's
shoulders, one man supporting two
or three others.
A WORLD OF WORDS.
The English o Contains
Over of Them.
ad Vet the Most
Have a of
Than Wonderful
Fig-area on the Subject.
The philologist, an American,
admit that you speak English
well, with a slightly accent,
of course, though years in this
country; but your entire vocabulary
is less than words. And do you
know how many words there are in
the English
so many as in Italian, am
returned the distinguished
singer, a foreigner. my
try we have the low Italian and the
pure Italian, made up of the Latin
and the Greek, and the
are thousands of them. Why. it re-
quires a whole lifetime of earnest,
hard work to master our language.
In America you have but English
words, and there are not many of
them. think your language vary
you are not familiar with
English words, and there are nearly
times of them. We have
about words in our
There is living no
man who can remember so many its
words of any language. Can
you name one who knows so many
living nor dead. Even
Shakespeare, the greatest of English
writers, knew but words.
Milton struggled along on
Many other great writers used less
than Tho average educated
men of the day, the graduates of
the great universities, get along
through life with a vocabulary of
or words, and use only n
fourth of them except on state
Men use more words in
writing than In speaking. In
nary conversation few use more than
or
have built tho English
upon a foundation of all the
tongues of the earth. By and by
English will be the universal
In years you will hear
nothing else spoken.
being no new lands to set-
we will no longer require differ-
tongues. We want to get to-
once more and speak a com-
tongue. The English
race is the strongest on the earth
to-day, and will eventually rule the
world.
the beginning of the present
century English was spoken by only
people. It is the language
to-day of more than per-
sous. It hi not only rapidly
the common language of the
world, but the polite tongue as well.
traveler finds to-day English
well spoken in all the capitals of Eu-
rope, while years ago it was
possible to get along without a
knowledge of French. English is be-
taught in all the great
ties of the world, modern educators
conceding it to be the coming
yet, with per-
sons speaking it, you use ordinarily
less than of per cent, of the
words. what use can the other
words, so many of them, be Why
do you continue to increase the
of words so
Before the philologist could reply
a man approached the table and
bowed to the foreigner, who
and asked him to
sit down, after presenting him to
the philologist.
he began,
conversation on the subject of words
their uses Interested me, and I
couldn't help coming over to say
something of a practical nature.
For seven years I was a
and reported in that time many
of the best speakers in this country.
our system we have
characters, or signs, which we
are required to learn by heart and
remember. Each sign has its par-
meaning. Words or
not covered by them we are
expected to invent ourselves.
with such a system we are
enabled to tell accurately the
of words used by an orator in
the course of a public speech. Henry
George uses about words.
Chauncey uses less, should
say not more than Mr. Blaine
was a fluent speaker, always clear
and to the point, with a vocabulary
of less than words.
his great speech before the
New England society, Henry W.
Grady used only words. Col. In-
is one of the purest speakers
in this country; I do not think ho
uses more than Y.
Recorder.
HE COULD GUIDE THEM.
A Seven-Year-Old Boy Who Felt a
Distinct Mission for Leadership.
There need be no fear as to the
safety of the republic, the longevity
of the government at Washington,
or any of those other similar
about which eminent states-
men have from time to time permit-
themselves to be troubled, so
long as the country contains young-
of the sort described by a
teacher in a West side primary
grade.
Along in the afternoon, when the
children were growing tired of the
regular routine, and began to be
restless, the teacher decided to let
them march around the room awhile.
She told them all to stand up and
then asked who would like to lead in
the march. The children looked at
each other doubtfully, nobody
being willing to take such
a grave responsibility on his small
shoulders, until finally a sturdy lit-
chap of seven stepped out and
remarked confidently, although with
perfect modesty, as if he had arrived
at his conclusion after mature con-
great-grandfather was a sol-
in the revolution, my grand-
father fought in the war of 1812, and
my papa in the rebellion, and I think
I do
The teacher thought he could, too,
and he took his place at the head of
the greatly to his own
faction and with the undisguised ad-
all other J
STOPS THE POWER.
Many Reasons for tho
Shopping of Corn.
A Way In Which Lives May Bo
That Hat Few
Instance In
New York City.
A new possibility in the manner
in which persons may be endangered
trolley cars was developed in New i
York, recently, says the New York
Sun, when a trolley car got half way ;
across tho tracks of the
railroad at the Market street
Crossing and the power suddenly ;
gave out. An express train was
approaching and came within thirty
feet of smashing the car and killing
anybody who may have been in it.
An inquiry as to how such a situ-
could be brought about de-
the fact that the trolley cars
are liable to lose their power at any
instant and from a great number of i
causes. The most likely cause is
from the grounding of the current
caused by a careless
to get ahead too quickly.
If a motor happens not to be
first-class order and it is started too
quickly a ground connection may be
established instantly and all the
that section of the circuit
goes to that one car. Of course, all
the other cars on that section lose
their power are stalled. If one
car is crossing a railroad track just
in of an express train there is
no help for it. This sort of accident
may happen with experienced motor-
men who are very careful. Such Is
the perversity of the trolley car.
Another possibility is that a
graph or telephone wire or any
other kind of wire may swing against ;
a trolley wire. The instant the ;
wires strike the electricity runs ;
away and the power on the section
is gone. Delay from this cause may J
be for a second only or it may be for
a day. It all depends.
Still another danger is in the key
or plug jumping from the switch- j
board in the powerhouse. Plugs
will jump out, sometimes with
BOO and sometimes without. One ;
thing that will make them jump is
the starting of five or six cars on
tho same section at the same mo-
When there is a block on the
road and five or six cars stand in a
line with passengers fuming against
trolley cars in general and the very
one they are in in particular, of
course the crew of the car are
to go ahead at the earliest op-
Sometimes all tho mo-
start at the same time, and
when they do the power leaves them
altogether. If another car on the
section happens to be in front of an
express train there is no help for it.
Sometimes the belt in the power-
house that runs the great dynamo
slips and then tho power is gone.
These are just a very few of the
causes that result in tho trolley be-
coming powerless, and they are
things that cannot be guarded
against by any system of signals.
The Market street crossing of the
Pennsylvania railroad In Newark is
the worst crossing that the
dated Traction company has to deal
with. To avoid accidents there the
railroad company has gates, which
are turned on the approach of
trains. In addition to this
every trolley car must stop be-
fore it reaches the crossing, and the
conductor must run ahead to the
center of the crossing and look in
either direction to make sure that
no train is in sight. The motorman
must not start his car until the con-
signals him to go ahead. All
these precautions go for naught if
the power gives out when the trolley
car is on the crossing. It is
now that tho possibility of
accident may be avoided if the
car stops far enough back from
the crossing to gather speed, after
the safety signal is given, sufficient
to float the car across the tracks.
A YOUNG WOMAN.
. i i I
GRADE
MADE
For beauty, strength, lightness, durability and easy
running; qualities, no other bicycle can equal the Victor.
Buy a Victor and know you have the best.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers of Victor and Athletic Gratis.
HEW
SAN FRANCISCO.
coast.
LOS ANGELES.
Shoes
W. L.
Over One wear
W. L. Douglas and Shoes.
All oar are
They value fur money.
pt and I
ho prices are stamped on
From to saved
A KINS.
our dealer supply yon
and
SO Police Shoes. tales.
end
Stats
If your cannot
you, write for
W. L. Douglas,
R. L. Davis CT
II. i
. C
c.
Co. N. C.
i i.
minis, i .
COBB BROS CO.
FACTORS.
AND-
Commission Merchants
STREET NORFOLK, VA
and Solicited.
Has
Anthony Tells How She
Kept Youth and
dear Miss Anthony
replied, when asked the secret of her
wonderful vitality, attribute the
secret of my good health to the fact
that I have never abused it. have
always made it a rule of my life to
be regular In my habits. I have a
time for everything. I live on
muscle and brain-giving food. I
have not broken down in my cam-
life simply because I never
would indulge in dissipation or late
suppers after a lecture. I not
eat a hearty dinner before
in public; on I eat very
lightly. After my lecture I do not
accept invitations to swell suppers.
I go straight to my rooms, take a
bath and take a cup of hot milk and
eat a cracker. I think if I lived
down in New Orleans I would merely
eat orange and a cracker before
retiring after a heavy evening's
work.
thing, human nature
demands a certain amount of sleep.
Women need at least nine
sleep out of the twenty-four. If you
go to bed and wake up in the morn-
without feeling refreshed then
tho human machinery is out of gear,
and the equilibrium must be restored
or nervous prostration or a general
breakdown is the result. This is
inevitable. Nature won't be cheated.
Women try to do too much. The
overdrawn drafts on nature must be
paid. there is tearing down
there must be at the
time or the structure falls.
This of the human wear
and tear is accomplished by food
and sufficient amount of rest,
and sleep. This has been my
rule of life. Any woman may build
up a strong, healthy constitution by
A Household
D. W. Fuller, of N. Y.,
that he always keeps Dr. K
New Discovery in the house and his
has always found the very
results follow its use that he would
not be without It, procurable. O. A.
N. T.
says that Dr. King's New Discovery is
the Cough remedy ;
that he used In his family for
eight years, and It has never failed to
Trial that is claimed for it. Why not
try a remedy so long tried tested.
trial bottles tree at J. L.
Drag Store. Regular and 1.00.
OLD
-------IS STILL AT FRONT with a ti; I ink
YEARS has Die that the M the
Hemp Building Pumps, Panning m. in-, every
ting necessary for Millers, Mechanics and general nous a- well as
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have on hand. Am head
quarters for heavy Groceries, and lobbing agent for Clark's o. X. T.
Cotton, and keep and clerk j.
ES,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE, N. .
The next Session School will
begin on Tuesday the day
and Continue 4-i weeks.
MONTH.
HERBERT
PARLORS
Under Opera House,
Call In when you want good work
Primary
Intermediate
Higher
Languages
NORTH
It. R. TIMETABLE.
Effect 1808.
The instruction will continue through.
Discipline mild If necessary
an teacher will he employed.
guaranteed pupils
enter early and attend regularly. For
further apply to
W. II.
Aug. G, 1891
I AM.
Pas.
Sun.
Ar.
P. M.
DOMINION
tS i so
Pass Unite
Ex Sun.
Ar.
A. M A. M.
Goldsboro
New Del ii
ii i
P. M
A. M A. M
freemen leave Washington
ville and touching at all land
on Tar River Monday. Wednesday
Friday at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at. A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville days.
Thee departures are subject to stags
of water on Tar River.
at with Mean
of The Wash-
direct line for Norfolk,
Philadelphia. New York and
Slippers should -roods
marked via Dominion I fr m
York. I. from
more Steamboat from
Merchants
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
X-
J. J. CHERRY, A vent,
X C.
Train I connects with A
I train bound North,
Goldsboro m., and with K
train West,
PATENTS
Caveats, and and all Pat-
for MODERATE
IS Opposite U. S. Patent
m less time those
remote, from
m Send model, drawing or with
advise, if or not, of
charge. Our fee due till patent Is secured.
A PAMPHLET. to Obtain
coat of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Address,
0-. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C.
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK.
Tor Cure of all Hi
This Preparation has In use over
years, and wherever know has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
and cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
xi its own as but little ha
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. V.
Greenville, N,
We will fill them QUICK
We will till them CHEAP
We will till them WELL
Heart Framing, .
Rough Sap Framing, ; .
Rough Inches
Bough Sap Boards, inches
Wait days for Mi Planing Mill and
we will furnish you Lumber
as
Wood to your door for
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking yon tor past patronage,
GREENVILLE N. C.
mm
Real Estate
and
Rental Agent.
Houses and lots for Rent or for
terms easy. Rents, Taxes. Insurance,
and any other
of debt placed in my hands for
have prompt attention,
Sat faction guaranteed. I solicit
patronage.