Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 8 May 1895 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 17744 834 18950508 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 8 May 1895 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18950508 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 17744 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

Hit You The management of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolina, wishes to cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will find this A Rare Opportunity It however, and those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgment, tact, perseverance, and the respect of their community. Think this matter over care- fully. There's an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you, it will pay you. Fur- information on request. W. J. Manager, Rock Hill, S. C The Charlotte OBSERVER, North Carolina's FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY AND WEEKLY. Independent and ; bigger and more attractive than ever, it will be an invaluable visitor lo the office, the club or the work room. THE DAILY OBSERVES. All of the news of the Com- reports from the State and National Capitols. a THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. A perfect family journal. All the news of the week. The from the Legislature a special.- Remember the Weekly Ob- server. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Send for sample copies. Address THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. WILMINGTON R AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. Dated Mar. , Leave Ar. M. SO Lt Rocky Mt Wilson Selma Ar. Wilson Goldsboro Magnolia Ar i. i m . M. A. M Dated Mar. as Selma Ar M. P. M. i am . O s Wilmington Magnolia Goldsboro M. n M. a . t-. l P. M. S Wilson Ar Rocky Mt Ar Tarboro Tarboro Mt Ar M, Train on Scotland Neck branch Road leaves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p v., Greenville 6.87 p. m., Kinston 7.35 o. in. Returning, Kinston 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax at a. m., 11.20 am daily except Trains on Branch leave Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele 8.40 p. m. Tarboro 9.50; returning leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele 6.10 p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. Daily except Connects with trains on Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N O, via Aloe- Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, at p. m., P. M; arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily Sundry, 6.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a -n., arrive Tarboro 10.26 a. m and 11.45 a. m. Train on Midland N C Branch leave Goldsboro daily except a. Arriving a m. Re- leaves a. m. arrive a. Goldsboro. Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m., arrive Nashville S p. m. Spring Hope 5.30, p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope a. m., Nashville 8.86 a. m., arrives at Rocky Mount a. m., daily except Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R R. leaves Latta 6.50 p. m., arrive Dun bar 8.00 p. m. Returning leave Dun a. m. arrive 8.00 a. m. Daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War- saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday at a. Returning leave Clinton at m., at Warsaw with main line trains. No. makes close connection it Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk Carolina railroad Norfolk daily all points North via Norfolk, daily e Sunday. General Sup J K. Manager. CT. M. Traffic Health means so much more than you and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest Browns Iron Bitters If out of sorts, weak and generally ex- nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once the most medicine, which is Brown's Iron Bit- A few comes from the very first stain teeth, and it's pleasant to It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the has crossed Ted lilies on wrapper. All others arc sub- On receipt of two stamp we send set Te Beautiful World's Fair sad BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. HO. mt The Tobacco Department Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse 1875. AT THE OLD BRICK STORE MERCHANTS their year's supplies will find their interest to get our prices before chasing elsewhere is complete n all its branches. PORK FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICE, TEA, Ac. at Lowest Market Prices. TOBACCO SNUFF A. CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, you to buy at one A com stock of FURNITURE always and sold at prices to suit the times. Out goods bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no to sell at a close margin. Respectfully, S. M. N. C This Reminds You day in the month April 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 all things in Your Job Printing. TOBACCO GROWING. Against to Destroy No crop in the South has many enemies to contend with as tobacco. Those begin to harass the existence of the plant as soon as it lifts its head above the ear- face of the plant-bed. The horn worm plies his avocation in and July and tries to destroy the crop. the leaves are and manufactured then the anti tobacco crank begins his work, and really for the bewitch- weed there is no rest until its substance is lost in smoke through the gentle pipe of peace- There are different kinds of in- sects which attack the plant its growth, and which must be guarded vigilantly. The first is the flea bug which does its work the plant-bed. Then comes the cut warm, the pest which attacks the plant first after it is set out. The bud worm begins later and destroys the growth of the plant. The last of all is the horn worm and the most deadly in its ravage on the the one insect of all others to be most carefully watched. We save below the most approved meas for destroying each ; The flea bug is the first to at- tack tobacco and begins its de- predations in the plant bed soon after the plants are up. The most satisfactory way of is to apply to the young plants plaster in which rags sat- with kerosene oil have lain for a short while. If the in sects are very troublesome cover the plants with the plaster and repeat after each rain if Keep a close watch on the plant bed. who do not canvas their plant beds find that cedar brush scattered over the surface is often effective in driving away the flea bug. These little pests are worse some sea- sons than others, and nothing but the closest watchfulness will in- sure the safety of the young plants whenever they make their appearance. In April or May or even in early when the plants have been set cat worm begins its work. This is nothing more than the ordinary cat worm which crawls during the night aid outs off the tender plant just the surface- There is no way to the except by hand, and when they are many a close watch should be main- for them- Stubble lands and such as have been allowed to grow off in weeds or clover Hie year before are prolific of this troublesome pest. Of all the insects which infest tobacco plants the bud worm is perhaps the least troublesome, and yet it will do great damage to a crop unless watched. Its home is in the tender bud of the tobacco stalk where it feeds on the tender heart leaves, so that when they grow out they are perforated with holes and almost useless for anything except trash. The only way to rid the plant of the pest is to hunt them down and kill them, which is a slow and tedious job. The horn worm is the crop de- and the insect of all others which does the greatest damage. Maj- Ragland has made a careful study of the horn worm and not of his majesty alone, but of methods calculated to best destroy the pest, and gives the following valuable hawk moth or tobacco fly usually makes his appearance in Virginia in the month of May. The eggs deposited by the first moths hatch out from five to seven days or worms. The worm sheds its outer skin twice before it gets its growth. growing stage of the worm lasts from twenty-five to thirty days, and after it has attained its growth it gorges itself a few days loDger, and then crawls or bur- rows into ground, where it soon passes into the pupa state ; and after some twenty-three or twenty-five days from the time of its crawling into the ground the papa sends forth a moth to lay more eggs and hatch oat more worms Each moth is capable of laying on an average two eggs. So that for every moth in May we may reasonably expect at least one hundred worms, of the first brood; and if none of these are destroyed, but all allowed to to moths, and latter to raise s horde of worms, what wonder that the sec- brood sometimes appears in such countless as to de- all efforts to destroy them be- fore they have rained the crop Every moth ought to be destroy- ed as it appears, and this may be done to a great extent by ejecting a few drops of sweetened cobalt is a into the flowers of the Honey- suckles, or Jamestown weed, which will give them their final quietus. Bat this for the moth is not general, and if it were some would escape- Bat if every planter would wage a war of on first brood of a thing rarely done -they would never appear in such able hordes later in the It has been found advisable to plant weeds about the tobacco fields in order to have their flowers as a means through which to administer the cobalt. Tobacco is a plant whose growth must be checked in early summer, or it will put on too much leaf. This is what is known as topping. When a bud pours in the top of the that indicates that the plant is getting ready to send, and at this stage the plant should be topped- This is usually done by going through the field and off the top of the plant. The number of leaves which should be allowed to mature on each stalk depends very much on the quality of the land and the amount of fertilizer used. If the land is quite strong or the fertilizing heavy, the plant may be at from fourteen to sixteen or teen leaves. If the land is poor and the fertilizing light let the topping range from ten to four- teen leaves. The hand who does the topping has to judge of each plant how many leaves should be to remain on the stalk and ripen. A little practice, how- ever, so n makes this an easy part of the work. The suckers that appear soon after the tobacco is topped should not be allowed to got than a man's thumb, for by letting thorn remain on the stalk the leaves of the tobacco do not broaden or become oped, as the suckers take up the of the stalk the tobacco thereby damaged and will m nothing but light, unsalable Tobacco requires about three courses of suckers to be taken off, and then it is nearing maturity. TOBACCO MANURES Kind Productive of Certain Re- A SHORT CROP. Advice was pretty freely given Southern Tobacconist, The tobacco plant probably more individual than any other plant under general cultivation, and because of its peculiarities its culture cannot be engaged in with any measure of success by farm- unskilled inexperienced in handling the crop. The differ- in grade and quality of to- was recognized at a very early period in the history of its cultivation and our earliest rec- of sales very differ- prices, depending almost en- upon quality. standing the early and general recognition of difference in of tobacco, we find that there is a very decided lack of in- formation upon the subject of what are the requisites of soil, of fertilization and of growth which go to make up the desired Of course tobaccos for different purposes are graded upon very different stales, but the bulk of the crop is used for smoking and and it is smoking tobacco that roles and sets the prices in the market. In smoking tobacco the flavor and aroma may be said to be the primary essentials and if for cigar making the texture, fineness of leaf with small veins and ribs are equally important factors, yet a tobacco may be produced in the main all those characteristics and vet be very deficient in that is having a poor burning quality, and, in consequence thereof, b e very nearly worthless, and in order to be used to any advantage at all must be mixed with tobacco possessing a very good combustibility, thus causing one tobacco to barn and sell the other. A good burning tobacco is one that will continue to glow for some considerable time after be- ignited, leaving a pale, gray or white ash and in cigars the ash should hold together. There is no plant under cultivation that can be mo de- to a greater extent in one or all of these essential qualities by fertilization and cultivation than the tobacco plant, and particular- tobacco growers last year to u this true in regard to com- curtail their acreage and do their Experiments have utmost the direction of pro- shown that the combustibility of better leaf- They met I tobacco is chiefly dependent upon with poor success as a general the composition of the ash ; that thing in improving the quality j the proportion and not because they did not try hard enough bat for the reason that the weather was against them. The 1894 crop, while improve- over that of the year was far from a first class one, being deficient more in wrappers. Wrappers are becoming very scarce in the market, and if the farmers do not have better luck this summer, the plug manufacturers will be in trouble next season- In regards to the size of last year's crop, it was undoubtedly short as a whole. All of the leading markets report a falling off in sales as compared with the year before, and although have been made by some of the minor markets, their increase of business will by no means offset the decrease at larger mar- Danville will probably be behind about six or seven million pounds, and Lynchburg, Winston and other cities will show a pro- loss. The shortage which they show at present will be greater as the season for the biggest proportion by far of the crop has passed of the hands, and breaks during the summer promise to be light and to cease almost alto- some time before fall. The Eastern North Carolina markets are already resting, and there Are indications that the end is close by for the central district of the State. South Carolina got through a month or so ago. Quietness will on the Piedmont North Carolina and the Virginia mar many weeks elapse. The 1894 crop affords a plenty of good working stock, and supply of all grades, common and medium in particular and wrap- excepted, is ample to last several years. Again the farmer most his energies more towards quality than quantity. Good tobacco will bring him good returns for the labor and invest- Cure For As a remedy for all of Head- ache Bitters hag proved, to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and most dreaded habitual sick headache yield to Its Influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give remedy a fair trial. In eases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cares by giving the needed to bowels and eases long resist the use of this med- Try it one. bottles only Fifty et at John I Drugstore. com- of the mineral of the plant- In applying or of coarse it is always able to produce an increase in the yield and in general that is the object of fertilization and it is only in the increase of yield that we commonly book the profit from the application of manure. With tobacco we find ourselves confronted with a very different condition of affairs, it often being easy to produce an increase in the field, but the pro duct will be of an inferior quality and, in consequence, its total value much less than it would have without the Again, fertilizers will often show little if any increase in yield, but cause a groat improvement quality, and thus give returns by bringing more per pound than it would have otherwise. The Agricultural Station has been making experiments along this line and studying the of our chief fertilizing element the feed- habits of the tobacco plant and their ultimate effect upon its quality, and particularly the burning quality. These though conducted on Maryland soils, yet have brought out many facts that are equally applicable to the crop wherever grown. The experiments show potash salts to be most potent factors in changing the composition and quantity of the tobacco produced. It was shown very plainly that of pot- ash, and low grade of potash were unfit for use as a tobacco fertilizer and should never be applied to lands that were ever to be cultivated in to because the chlorine which these potash salts contain is taken freely by the tobacco plant and chlorine always produces a tobacco with bad burning qualities. On the other band, high grade sulphate of pot ash always improved the burning qualities. of potash produces tobacco with the best com The of potash was in most cases accompanied by an Increase in yield, is many the increase was small. Phosphoric Sid fists little direct g up on the combustibility, bat it generally produces a very decided increase in the yield. Lime and magnesia compounds in small quantities seemed to produce little effect pro or con, but in large ties it produced a tobacco cured badly and had an inferior texture; the duration of glow was considerably larger with lime and magnesia tobacco, but in cases the ash was of a bad color. On the whole, while lime and mag will often very materially increase the yield, yet their quality is such that their cannot L t recommended. The salient principles in the use of fertilizers for the tobacco crop may be summarized as fol- lows 1st. Apply fertilizers with ref- to the improvement of the quality rather the quantity never sacrifice quality of tobacco for Many things that pro- duce marked increase in yield make tobacco of inferior quality- 3rd. Use concentrated as the extraneous matter matter not plant often has the effect of making inferior tobacco. 4th. Never apply fertilizers to tobacco that much, if chlorine. 5th- Chlorine always causes tobacco to badly. 6th. Never apply, common salts to tobacco lands. 7th. Do not furnish tho pot- of a tobacco fertilizer by means of of potash as it produces a bad quality- 8th- Do not apply to tobacco or tobacco lands, as it produces a bad quality of CO- Do not use low grade sulphate of potash in tobacco fertilizers as it causes inferior quality in the tobacco. 10th. High grade sulphate of potash always improves the of tobacco and generally in the yield. The tobacco having the best combustibility was grown with carbonate of potash but tho cost of carbonate often excludes its use. 12th. Never apply lime to land immediately before planting it in tobacco. In fact its bad effects in curing will sometimes last for several years. 13th. Phosphoric acid ally increases the yield, but does not affect the quality. 14th. Nitrogen produces most cases an increased yield, but no marked effects on quality could be detected. 15th. Yard manure is not well adapted to tobacco, as it is apt to contain detrimental chlorine and contains too much and too little phosphoric acid and potash. U- J. Patterson Chemist Experiment Station. i 00.00 There are eight Victor Models for ladies and gentlemen, practically any height frame furnished. Victors lead the cycling world. Send for BOSTON. AN FRANCISCO. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Makers of Victor and Athletic Goods. CHICAGO. NEW YORK DENVER. PACIFIC COAST. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND. DOUGLAS SHOE FIT FOB One wear the W. L. and Shoes. All r are They the bent They cunt- m shots In fit. law wearing The prices are on Si t- other make. If your yen w. I Interesting to Masons. Mr- F. M- Grand Master has issued a circular to the Mas- of all the Masonic lodges in the State, in which ho says tho Grand will convene at Ox- ford Tuesday, 25th, next. Tho meeting is of as much to the craft the an- meeting Raleigh in Jan- All the property owned and by the Grand Lodge is situated at Oxford. The orphan asylum is the pride of Masonry in this State He urges each lodge to send gates to this Francis D Winston, of Bertie, has been appointed the orator of the day- Speeches will be made by Masons and other gentle man who will present the program of will be very attractive. Governor Carr has invited the Governors of all the Southern States to be bis guests at the unveiling of the Confederate men- in Raleigh May 20th. A special train run from Phil- to Atlantic City, a dis- of minutes. This is tho fastest train on rec- An explosion in the photographic room of the Patent Office at Washington, and caused a tire that damage- Several persons were injured- All round i January snowy ; ; blowy ; April showery ; May flow- ; June ; July August poppy; October breezy ; November whee- ; December Calf and Sheet tares. Md 81.70 i SO, St sad U your dealer cannot you, for W. Douglas, ton. R. L. Davis Bro., Farmville, N. C. R. J. Pitt Co . X. C. C. U. Co. N. C. Joshua Skinner, Co., N COBB BROS CO., mm Am ITS -AND- Commission Merchants FAYETTE STREET NORFOLK, VA and Correspondence Solicited, THE OLD RELIABLE. --------IS STILL AT THE FRONT WITH A LINE-------- YEARS EXPERIENCE has taught mo that the Deal Ll Hie Cheap Hemp Rope, Pumps, Farming implement, every ting necessary for -Millers, Mechanics and general purposes, as at Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress have always, on hand. Am head quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent for o. N. T. Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive FORBES, GREEN N. C. Greenville HERBERT MALE ACADEMY, GREENVILLE N. C. The next Session this School will Login on Tuesday the 4th day of and continue weeks. TONSORIAL PARLORS Opera House, Call in when you warn good work MONTH. Primary English Intermediate English Higher English Languages The instruction will continue through. Discipline mild out If necessary an additional teacher will be employed, Satisfaction when pupils enter early and attend regularly. For further in apply to W. H. 1891. NORTH R. H. TABLE. In Effect GOING FAST. GOING WEST Pas. ii Ex Sun. Ar. P. M. BO P. M, STATIONS Goldsboro Kinston Daily Ex Sun. Ar. A- M fl A. A. M. Steamers leave Washington for Green ville and Tarboro touching at all land Inga on Tar River Monday, Wednesday and Friday at A. M. Returning leave Tarboro at A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Greenville days. These departures are subject to Stags of water on Tar River. at with steam- of The Norfolk, and Wash- direct line for Norfolk, Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and Boston. Shippers should order their goods marked via Dominion New York. from Norfolk A more Steamboat from Haiti more. -Merchants Boston. JNO. SON. Agent, Washington N. t. J. CHERRY, Agent, To the Pole by Balloon. In the meeting of the Swedish Academy of Sciences at Stockholm on February the Andre, read a paper about his proposition to the north pole by aerial navigation. He argued that the conditions for a balloonist are most favorable from every standpoint. The present highly developed tech- of aerial navigation would en- able a balloon rising at in the early summer to take of the warm aerial current blowing northward at this season, and to finish the trip across the explored Arctic regions in about thirty days,, He estimates en- tire expense of bis voyage at j thirty-five, thousand OINTMENT Train connects with Wilmington A Weldon train bound North, leaving Goldsboro a. DO., with train West, PATENTS i Caveats, and obtained and all Pat- for FM. u. . i and we can secure patent Jess Loose remote from Washington, Send model, drawing or photo., with We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due tilt patent Is secured. A How to Obtain with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, Os. d. C. TRADE MARK For Cure of all Skin Discs. This Preparation has In use over fifty years, and wherever know has been in steady demand. It has been en- by the leading all over -be country, and cures where all other remedies, with the attention of the moat experienced physicians, have for failed. This Ointment is of long standing and the high reputation which It has obtained Is owing entirely its own efficacy, as but little ever been made to bring it before the One bottle of this Ointment will sent to any address on receipt of One Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at- tended to. Address all orders and to T. r. Ores N, WE WANT TOUR ORDERS FOR We will fill them QUICK We will fill them CHEAP We will fill them WELL Heart Framing, Rough Sap Framing, ; 7.0 Rough Sap Inches Rough Sap Boards, inches, 17.0 Wait days for our Planing Mill and we will furnish you Dressed Lumber as Wood delivered to your door for cents a load. Terms cash. Thanking you for past patronage, IT N. C Real Estate and Rental Agent. Houses and lot for Rent or terms easy. Taxes. and open accounts and any other of debt placed in ray hands to collection have prompt attention Satisfaction guaranteed. I solicit you patronage.

JOB PRINTING The Reflector is pared to do all worn in this line NEATLY, QUICKLY, and IN BEST STYLE. Plenty of new mate- rial and the best of Stationery. The Eastern Reflector. THE NEWS CONDENSED. A new hotel is to be built beach. Eleven more Spanish troops hive arrived at Cuba- Four were Killed street fight Mrs. Oscar Tilde has tile I a suit for divorce from her husband. and min- are blooming foil I of bi- cycles. The Charlotte Observer is do into an illustrated paper. It good pictures of tho late lire I here. A police census of the city of Sew just completed, shows a population of in- crease of The says the local Odd Fellows of Greensboro are work in-; hard making preparation for the netting of Grand Lodge- The grand jury of Buncombe county returned a true bill against the Standard Oil Company for violating the North Carolina anti- trust law. Sunday morning ton shot -mil Solomon Laurel, son shot Hen- live times. has red a re- ward of for the capture and delivery of John Council to the Sheriff of Gates county- Council is a The Baptist will hold its session in Wash- City, beginning May 10th. We have heard some people in this section speak of attending. A wreck occurred tho 11- G. H. K- about two miles from Weldon. It was due to the breaking of an axle in a freight; train. Several cars de- d. Mrs. of Black- water, Lee Va, stubbed Mrs- Jane Wallace death with a pitchfork. The killing was the outcome of jealousy on tho part of Mrs. II. I. Kimball proprietor of the Kimball House, Atlanta, and n prominent man in the develop of several Southern enter- prises, died at the home of his brothel in Boston. The Boston Herald says Grant did not hesitate to say that he believed the pension list cf this Government was fully three times as large as it ought to be- The General was right. A prisoner in the Ohio pen hung himself with a twine string. Ho fastened the string to the post in his cell and lay down, his weight tight- the string and strangling ran him. Arch Brown, son and private secretary of Governor Brown, of Kentucky, and a Mrs. Gordon were both shot and killed by husband of the woman who caught them in criminal intimacy. One hundred and twenty-nine ballots for United States Senator have been taken by the Delaware Legislature with no nearer in sight than when tho voting for Senator began fifteen weeks ago. A Georgia editor says makes him This is a threat truth- It brings a smile to the faces of millions of people. The faintest jingle of it puts us a roaring good A Jacksonville, Fla., shot and killed his wife because she did not make soup to suit While being conveyed to prison he was taken from the officers by a mob of masked who put him the by tilling him full of bullets. The about Madeline Pol- lard is that she is to go abroad for four years as the companion of a wealthy lady who has an interest in her. The latest from her friend, W- C- P. was that he is try- to climb over Joe Blackburn United States, Senate- Wilmington Star. of one of the State farms near Wei don says that his oat crop was damaged by the recent freshet in river. He bas acres in oats, and would have made bushels, freshet will cut this down con The other farms on the river were also quite serious damaged. D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance. VOL. XIV. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1895. You Need Tho Reflector tin's reM. It will give the newt every week for a year. Reflector and Atlanta. on Reflector, and NO. all for a year. LOAFING ON A WHEEL. Ton may talk about your street cars and you on the train, I'll take mine out in when I here i no or rain ; a feller then goes just like the air was it you with just like before you've sneezed. Then it draws out all the sweetness and the vigor in the air. And it ill your system and just simply Leave it And If you're sick and from are, work or sin. That sorter takes and lifts you from lbs hole that you've not in. And it makes you strong an I healthy, and it you for your work. And it makes you want lo In the place of grunt and shirk- It makes you III your clothing, it makes you mutt lo eat Makes fat meal Rood as honey, and just as swept. So I don't take no more sea-shore, with its and Mild, And the very ancient maidens who arc not much III demand And when for fun and others seek the mountain air, I my old bicycle, and I guess I get my share. Sam Bean. What is Sound Currency NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNORS. ,,., . , . I From To List Worth What IS a sound currency. Preserving. The Philadelphia Bulletin seems I to that this is a question Landmark- which aspirants to the presidency j Tl, r list of Governors of copied from the records of the town of shy- They are ready enough that paper says, to tell what would , , constitute a bad currency, but nut county, by Mr so ready to tell what would con A Eaten of Odd Items. CONSULTING THE In This Instance Did Not Fail. THE AND THE OLD. K. The young grow old days grow dim, The aged lose he young may live to see a morn, old age with night. We Hunk as we rise with the morning sun. Of the beautiful eventide, tin- morning of youth and maiden fair. As glide oil Bide side. We noonday glare, As noontide merges in, And we always as daylight i B of what we might have been. And utilities when the shades Of night, Have old age dear, We think of the morning, and eve And sen Hie darkness near. We slab for mom that's vanished away. The bloom ; the aged and withered and gray leave For Heaven or Eternity's doom- Richmond Dispatch. A MELODY. She -tend mi angel wandered Heaven, benighted away from the skies. And tilde we deemed mortals were given Such visions of beauty as came from her eyes. the looked nil Slid the many glad faces. The of her Childhood, Stood by her side ; Bill -he shone o'er them all like a of tho When she whispered vows of a bride. We sang an old song, as with garlands we crowned her And left a her delicate brow. And we prayed that a might ever surround her. And the future of life be unclouded as now. lie jest knew all about laid on the shelf, sun the paper better than the editor himself, Could write blame be-t stories air tell the biggest tales Per he for rules I'll this herein he , in Her hum ; Just cur a lively caper, cash is Sex tea. h wrote, the very piece Twill stir the whole blame village as as axle grease .-o the editor put him boss. tin n he rode the he would a Texas boss; Jest pitched into couldn't make him cease lie Mined the whole blamed Village, an hey lynched him as is ; a good currency, of these distinguished gentlemen who won't enlighten us as to would constitute a good currency will no doubt be found to be ad of what the western pa style a currency. That to say, denounce the silver holding that they would of themselves constitute tin currency So also, they denounce as unsound currency greenbacks, certificates, national bank notes, and all sorts of national currency except gold and silver. Now who will the first of the aspirants to tho presidency to tell us what sort of currency would satisfy him What would a Would it be a currency based upon nothing I That is to say, circulating notes such as we had before the war between the States, which were bused specie credit those days are banks, as they were called, wore allowed to issue circulating notes upon specie to the amount of two or three dollars of the bank's to every specie dollar it had its vaults. You don't believe that anybody favors sort of currency Well, inform yourselves in the premises, you will find tho whole question is opened the affirmation is made that Nat I Government must have nothing to do with furnishing other gold Let some presidential aspirant clear up this A CHiCAGO VIEW. On the subject of Southern do the Chicago Tribune he most attractive held for investment this year is the South, according to of those who have shown their faith by their works, wall by the testimony of financial who have recently visited that section. only has the attention of been attracted to the South, but a tide of immigration J. H. of Statesville, while on a there 1710. Charles Eden. Sir Bart. 1734. Johnson- 1733. Rowan. Arthur Dobbs. Josiah Martin 1777. Richard Caswell. 1782. Thomas 1784 Mai tin. Caswell- 1788. Samuel Alexander 1793- Richard D- Spaight. Samuel 1798. William R. Davie- 1799- Benjamin Williams. 180-. James Turner. Nathaniel Alexander. David Stone. Benjamin Smith. 1811. William Hawkins. 1814. William Miller- 1817- John Branch. Jesse Franklin- 1821. Holmes- 1824 Hutchins G. James 1828. John Owens. 1830. Stokes. 1832- David L Swain. Richard D. Spaight 1837. Edward B. Dudley. 1844. M. Morehead. 1845. William A. Graham. 1849. Charles 1850- David S. Reid- 1855. Thomas Bragg. 1859. W. Ellis- Warren 1861- Henry T. Clark. Zebulon B- Vance. 1805. William W. 1806. Jonathan Worth. William W. Holden. 1871. Tod R. 1874. Curtis H- Zebulon B. Vance. 1880. Thomas 1884- Alfred -M. Scales. 1888. G- Fowle. 1890. Thomas M. Holt. 1808. Elias Carr. Half of the world's product of is used in the United States. A ton of good coal is said to yield of purified t nm to gas. The feeding expenses of animals in the London Zoo weekly. the Ills New I. Hot. I was Bitting on a log in tho shade of the Cumberland company's The world's population mill one June afternoon, when Jack es at the rate of per cent a mountain farmer, pretty The field of Waterloo is cover- ed with a crop of crimson pop- pies every year. A few grains of borax put milk will prevent it from sour. According to Marie Tempest, finest opera house in the world is of of the war of 1812 are years old. A lady has a dog which bas just been fitted with a glass eye. predict that a century's time there will be no disease that is not curable. The engine of an express train consumes twelve gallons of water for each mile traveled. Coal is dearer South Africa any other part of the world; it is cheapest China. Electric This remedy is becoming go known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have Hitters tine the same song of purer medicine does nut ex- and it is guaranteed to do ail that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseased of Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimple, Boils, Salt other affections by Impure d Malaria from the system and prevent as as cum all Malarial cure of ache, Constipation and try ion or money SO eta 1.00 per at John L. M re. The render of tins paper will he pleas to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that has been able lo con in all its stages, that is Catarrh, Hall's Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical has set that greater Catarrh being a A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of N. V., that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his has always found the very best results follow its use that he would without it, it procurable. O. A. Druggist, N. Y., that Dr. King's New Discovery is the Cough remedy ; that he baa used it in his family for eight and it has never failed to Trial that is claimed for it. not try a remedy so long tried and tested. trial tree at J. L. Drugstore. and 1.00. The of the Seasons to the Queen of May, I to greet thee, Queen of May, To yield my thy sway. First Winter, mil stern of and blast, with thy smile of the past. Then light and gladsome Queen May, With bursting buds, young In foliage green and colors gay, Her tribute hastes to bring. And with exultant mien Her Holds red-ripe with grain. Conies Summer, A place among your train. And Autumn, gay in spite Of Sadness, close with eager gladness, To fling her wreath of russet leaves, lair Summer's sheaves M. in Richmond Dispatch. than in any year of its history. It is said to equal Western in tho days when mining sections of tho mountains agricultural States of Kaunas Nebraska were passing through the period known as tho of capital heretofore seeking investment each spring in the mines, lauds of West is diverted to the this year, financial Van say, and they give numerous reasons for change- the first place of the they say, are making a greater effort year to attract capital ever before. The Southern railroads nave extended them more assistance than for- disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood mucous surfaces of the sys- thereby the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient I simple prayer Always Say Grace. A clerk his father entered a restaurant Sunday even- and took scats at a table, where sat a telegraph operator r- porter- The old bowed bis bead and was about to say grace, when a waiter flew Up, have beefsteak, pork chops, codfish Father sou gave their orders, former again bowed his bead. man turned color of a blood red beet, touching bis arm, exclaimed low, yous it isn't to do that in a customary f me to re- turn thanks to God wherever I said the old man. For the third time be bowed bis head, the sou bowed his head, the telegraph operator ed in act of carving his beef steak, bowed his head, and the journalist put back his nab ball, and bowed his head wasn't a who beard the that strength by didn't feel a founder respect lion and assisting nature in doing its for old farmer, if ho bad work. The proprietors have so much . been President of the United in us curative powers, that offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cute. Scud tor list of F. J. CO. Sold by Druggist. Us He Said. Smoking a Ground for Divorce. The record of anti tobacco leg has been broken by a Minnesota legislator who has in- bis a bill making it possible for a woman to obtain u divorce from her husband on the ground that he uses tobacco to excess It will be a difficult question to THE INEVITABLE. I like the man who faces what he must With step triumphant, and a heart of cheer ; Who fights daily battles without fear Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfaltering trust Cod is God ; that somehow, and just His plans work out for mortals; not a tear Issued when the holds dear, from his grasp with love a crust Than living in dishonor ; envies not Nor loses faith in man ; but does his best. Nor ever murmurs at bis humbler lot, Hut with a smile and words of hope, gives zest To every toiler. He alone is great by a life heroic conquers fate. in advertising their territory by court- making low rates to placed in evidence, vicissitudes of this immigrants. their air clouded with j world- minister regarded A minister wished to ascertain what influence hard times had upon his said, at the close of bis sermon would ask every one who is still able to pay his debts to rise from The whole arose with exception of one man. The parson then asked that all who wore to meet their bills should rise. There- upon the afore-mentioned solitary individual got up, a hungry look- poorly-clad man whose the terrible of one hopelessly well to do and a bachelor, came by, and observing my very evident com- fort, invited himself to sit down on a part of the log not occupied. I was enough to have somebody help me loaf for the hour or so had to spare, and greeted his with applause. We talked awhile about politics and hard times, and then Jack became scat- in his ideas, and T was pretty certain wanted to talk to me on something more important to him than the general affairs of the conn- try at large. I let him get around to the subject himself so as not to confuse him, and it wasn't long be- fore he was ready to present his case. ho hesitated, you believe in I replied, de- pends on what kind of signs. For instance, if I seen sign over a build- don't go in there to buy dry don't mean that he said, with a nervous laugh. and I looked at him just a bit curiously. I mean tho other kind. Those that are signs as is signs. You know what signs is, don't he explained, lucidly. you I he answered, with a gleam in his face. them. Do you believe in depends, too. Have you been seeing He blushed sheepishly, and changed his seat on the log. that's what wanted to ask you he said. know Handy don't nodded, for I had seen Mandy, and she was the best specimen of young womanhood that neck of woods. he went on, been kinder Mandy for a year now, and she ain't very in- In course, I ever mentioned tho subject right to her. but I've been the devil the stump mighty close for some time, and I don't know whether I've got much hopes When I got my new house about done, I her one day if she thought to be a porch In front it, and she said she thought they So I put one Next time I seen her I if to a fence a post rail the yard, and she said they So I put one Then, after that, I her if the house to be painted white or pink, and she said she thought it to be white. So J painted it white. One day I was at her house and I her if the well to have a windlass a sweep, and she said a sweep, fer the sweep was so what's and he stopped a mo- I explained what it was to be be went on. I didn't he said, I put up the sweep. Then I her if I to set out peach trees or apple trees in tho yard, and she said to be both, they would come handy for family use. So I set out both kinds. Last week I moved Into the one room I've got fixed up, and I've been kinder lone- some and like. Mandy came by, and I was on the porch, and she stopped at the gate a minute and said she was mighty glad to see what a nice house I had, and she hoped I'd be powerful comfortable in it, and I her If she didn't think I to have a wife to take beer it, and she said she though I Jack stopped his story to mop his brow, for the exertion or interest was making him warm. checked the tide of of the spectators hesitatingly, I publish a lore, may are as newspaper, and these my brothers liable their wives as who rose just now are all my sub- . . . . Hut the defendant tho action. Cigar that direction, while the of ranges and the consequent depression in the industry has made live stock in- vestment least attractive of all. coast of Florida and manufacturers in other States can enclose divorce coupons their boxes, and in place of prizes with smoking or chewing tobacco or interrupted him hastily. us be said. Texas has been the heaviest cigarettes, against of late investment and j proceedings, a copy of the Min- immigration, as shown by the laws, and the ad statements of financiers and in- I dress of a lawyer, whose services but Alabama, Georgia, are Paid for by year by the North Carolina and points i manufacturers will be an accept- of Arkansas have a gift to tho The share of Northern capital and blood. A considerable is awaited with anxiety. of this capital bas drawn from New York, but Chi- has also a Two sisters of Va , were handling a pistol when it was discharged and one of them fatally wounded in the temple. Tobacco Leaf. Salve- lie In the world for Cols -Ulcers, Salt lie Fever Sores, 0111-, and all Skin lion a, and positively Piles, or no pay required, ft is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price cents per box. For sale by John T Wooten. Willing to Be Lined. morning, Uncle. You don't look as if you were feeling first class this a man done got d shakes never much sunshine in do the shakes, eh Well, cheer up, old man. cloud must have its silver out his drop de in git do I'll trot de pour in do whiskey so quick come Highest Of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE all in Leavening GONE WRONG. Raleigh, and Charlotte. These Three, but the Greatest of These is of Salisbury, and Jones, of One LOCAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY Sup Clerk, E. A. More. Sheriff, it. King. of Deed, W. If. Treasurer, I. Little. C. North Carolina is getting up a Coroner, Dr. reputation on its bank ow Cross and White, the Surveyor, bankers, whoso drunken flight i In arson, towards Canada, and the of porter whom they carried with them, vested their . escapade, serious as it was, with a tingle of humor, stand at the bead of the list- At so far that they opened in this State. They duly served time tho chain gang. flight, arrest, trial and conviction created a great sensation tho State. They donned striped units were soon forgotten- Then came the smash of First National bank of ton and tho flight of How A. don. lit didn't wait for storm to break, put out before people fully what was pub. W. II. TOWN OFFICE W. i,. Fleming. Clerk, ;. B. Harris. Treasurer, s. Smith. James, chief, T. R. Moore, . I. S. Smith, It. C. I,. II. Pander, W. J. T. CHURCHES. Sunday matter. It is that money he handles now i night. c. , Bluing, pastor. School only DO cents on dollar, for ho is a. m. living Id Mexico. No regular Episcopal. v fourth Sun- morning Rev. A, Rector, Sunday School A. M. W. B. Brawn, Methodist. Services every morning and Prayer meeting night. Rev K. Smith, at A. M. A. It. Supt. Presbyterian. Services Sunday morning and I iii-s lay Kev. R. W. School at A. M . It. I vans, I. No. I. O. O, K-, meets every Tuesday night. Dr. W. II. Bagwell, Lodge A. K. A. M , eel- third Monday night IV. M. King, W. M. The thing to up the State was the of tho of New Hanover and its branch ranks, but the officers of this in made beat of a bad situation. The State had on it in this bank at the of the put there by Tale, State treasurer- Ac is now pending tin of the bank to bold I hem responsible for tin loss of the money The com plaint charges that the directors, through carelessness brought on the failure of the bank and are therefore re and that they had cured the deposit by Treasurer Worth, sue Col. is now the action. F- A , ,, r Closely following this c the i c. defalcation of Cashier A w lot Salisbury. f bank's funds Rev. J. f-K D. I,. F. uncovered him one morning quite unexpectedly. When Feast saw that Mi. dock business, he mode a grab at a package of bills amount DENTIST, to tried lo but lie was detained the and in ten mi notes tho came- lie is still serving bis term in State in j the capacity of bookkeeper cf the ,. . . ,. J , . up stairs overS. to penitentiary farm near the arrest of Fount out of the way in I.- 1- . , , , . . , circles had occurred the State t until Holland exposure, and added to the list the v n N. king of all cashiers. And now; under Opera House. Third St. comes Roxboro, with its little If capital stock bank, . JAMES, prising cashier jail. His. name is Jones and say he I a R E E S VI L I, E X got away with is be-1 In all say the published the depositors are not but the trill D. lose News. DENTIST, N. C. DR. H. A. JOYNER. F. TYSON, he of to you about. If any truth in signs, don't you believe I could come nigh Mandy I was to her, say this very Jack's whole heart and soul were in his question, and I promptly slapped him on the back and offered to bet him four dollars that he could. And I didn't lose my Lady Churchill Declines. Lady Randolph Churchill has said that she does not want to give any more letters of introduction to Eng- people coming to this country, because she find- it finally Increases the flood of Americans who descend upon her as a channel to English high life An may I take that piece of chocolate you left on the tablet up I will flatter a Lieut. F. H. of the U. 8- Navy, died at Norfolk of you may take little girl does not don't you go and get grandma, dear, I ate It Driving a Bargain. Tho mean occasionally overreaches himself in a way is delightful to those who have no use for A journal tells a story of of this class of person, which is most amusing. The man wont into a butcher's shop, inquired the price of a I'll let you have that for replied the butcher, a more or less generous person- The customer was slightly deaf, missed the answer. you take something off ho asked, never supposing that the butcher had offered to give him what ho wanted. replied the butcher, with a smile. it And the mean man paid the twopence for the depart ed, thinking how clever was- Some women, when they have nothing else to sit down on, use Attorney and Counselor at Law, Greenville, Pitt County, Practices in all the Courts Civil Criminal Solicited. Makes a special of to recover hind, and col- Prompt Careful attention Riven ail business. Money to loan on approved security. Terms easy. J. H. J. n. FLEMING M. C. Practice in all Court. n. c. J. BLOW, L. K A W. nil the Court. John K. Woodard. F. C. Harding Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N. C WOOD HARDING, Greenville, N. C- Special attention given to settlement of claims.

THE REFLECTOR Greenville, N. C. I Wat Entered at the N. C. as m I matter. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th, The in the case against Oscar Wilde failed to agree be is again in prison to await another trial. Bail was asked for him but was refused. The right between silver and gold steadily on. The Cook County Democratic con in Chicago May 4th and adopted a platform in fa- of the free and unlimited coinage of at silver to and against an international agree- Only a few votes were cast against it. If the movement to make gold alone money is successful it will double the burden of every debtor and multiply the and of every wherever the Ex Cashier Holland is now in jail in Charlotte- himself to his brother in law, Mr- Shaw- He says he has never left Charlotte, but on the other has always intended to surrender himself. It is said that he looks careworn and his family to trouble much. Ad effort will be made to give bail for him. The case of Governor Carr against the Secretary of State to prevent the Mort- gage bill from being with acts of the was heard Saturday be fore Judge Starbuck and dis missed upon the ground that evidence going back of i he act itself to impeach its validity or existence was An appeal to the Supreme Court for the , was taken by counsel He surrendered There is no failure of the bank at Roxboro. Its doors are now open the business is pro- as usual- Cashier Jones given bail and is out of jail. Ht is helping to straighten in the Bank. It is reported that his friends will make good his shortage- Public opinion is about equally divided as to his guilty of robbing the Bank. His trial has been set for August. District Attorney R. B- Glenn fixed the bond of Holland, the defaulting cashier of the Charlotte bank, at A number of Holland's friends stepped up vol- and asked to be allowed to signed the bond, several of them signing for each- When the amounts were footed up the aggregate showed Glenn said it was the most markable bond he ever saw- Mr- re- The case of vs. El- for State Librarian was concluded yesterday and it now goes to the Jury for decision. It not what the ion is the will go to the Supreme Court. the argument Mr. Day made an at tack Governor Carr but it was duly resented by Judge Starbuck and Shepherd, Busbee and and was retracted. The first State crop report of this year has been issued by the Department of That condition of wheat as compared with that in aver age years is M per cent. oats, rye rice, The con- of preparation for coin is per cent. cotton ; co, decrease in cotton acre- age, -8 per cent. of hogs raised, per cent; of labor per cent Mr. says no better time will ever come than this for a decisive fight on silver. He It must be definitely settled whether the laboring, producing people of this try can be bullied out of one- half of their debt-paying or whether they will stand up like freeman and demand the money named and provided in the and silver terms and con of absolute equality. The case of San ford vs. El- was decided last Friday in favor of Ellington. Starbuck decided every issue in favor of the present in- Of course there was an appeal to the Supreme Court but if ibis is as claimed it is ed that the judgment of the Court will not be re- versed. Thus far the Demo- have gained the victory in all of the suits, both as to the Legislative elections a quorum and the appointments of Governor Carr. Much inter est was in the decision of Judge Starbuck on this case o Stanford vs. be- cause it virtually decides suit for the dent of the Penitentiary. LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO JOTTINGS. BY 0- L. Much complaint is now made by farmers nearly all over the county account of drown- plants. We heard numbers of s iv Saturday that they had made a beginning setting out tobacco. It is not a good i to set co plants in too wet land. We understand that the contract had been given the placed upon the spot the managers of the tobacco ware- house at Spring Hope d the idea of building. A few warehouseman told us that in discussing the Jolly Old Uncle Josh. HIS GREAT GENEROSITY TO- WARDS HIS NEWLY MAR- NIECE. A Realistic Romance of Greenville in Which a Number of Prominent Business Men Take a Very . Conspicuous Fart. the speaker took a header over bashfulness, only to hear Again a lapse into silence, fol- lowed by an if I might only hope to to Another failure of language, it was seemingly a case, and might have been, only for a I have said twice, and if mean it. I mean it, too, And to this day that young man will insist that he popped the question. All this happened away and it wasn't long before there was a wedding- Not much longer before there came a letter from Polly's Uncle Josh, down here in North Carolina who wrote effusively at her exhibition of what he called and he pro- posed that if the young people would locate at Greenville he won Id start them up in life as a wedding gift, and at the same time give a good advice- Of course they ac were bidding their adieu- A few weeks subsequent to the above conversation a travel ed party arrived at Greenville. Our friend. Uncle Josh, was in charge and he led the party straightway to a hotel- King said he, a cal Southern hotel of the best class. I have known Mrs. Kin the proprietress, for many years and she is hostess after mine own heart- A thorough woman, endowed with that do intuition that makes a guest feel at home- The house is of convenience, the cuisine He engaged rooms for the until their own house could be equipped- remarked Uncle Josh. remain here while go up to see Henry Sheppard, real es and collecting agent, to get the keys and deed to the house bought for you. I tell you Shep is one of the best all real estate agents I've met up with, a mighty clever He sells real estate, collects rents, probates capers, makes abstracts, writes deeds and mortgages, in fact does everything in this line. Make a note of this for future I have provided you with a cage for your said Uncle matter of building a tobacco thing we II look after will be George Mills was hung in Raleigh on last Friday, for the murderer of on the 20th of last June. He con tended to the last that lie com the crime under threat of his life by the father of It was a brutal murder and though an effort had made to get the Governor to commute house in one of our neighboring one of the prime movers what ho thought of the idea Said he, if I were to your question in accord with your own why I should be con- a vise man, but if I were to answer your question as I think and it should be in opposition to your views. I should be considered a fool, so I prefer not to express an opinion. Bat I see standing off there a gentle- man who you say is a stock hold- in your warehouse. He is also a let us go and ask him if he intends patronizing your house when he begins to sell his crop- The gentleman was approached and when asked if he expected to --II his tobacco in the new market in the house in which he held stock bluntly re- plied that he did not, and that he subscribed the amount purely as actually occurred and the names can be furnish on plication. TOWN ELECTION. Two and Four Republican Councilmen. There has not been a q and less interesting election in Greenville than the one held Monday. There no contest at all, only one ticket being m each ward- The Democrats carried the second fourth wards, electing Councilman in each, while the Republicans carried the first and third ward-, electing two in each. The foiling were elected 1st A- Julius Jenkins, both colored. Sad H. Smith. Ward W. T. Godwin, the sentence to life imprison- j Baffin, colored Governor Carr could not see that he ought to inter with the course of the law. The Leader has entered dead earnest its undertaking to secure a sou silver service to be in behalf of to the United States Cruiser named in of the of Carolina. The editors of that paper have the to some young lady in Green who assist them by raising some subscriptions here for that purpose. If any one or two young ladies will do this we will b to confer them and report, their as solicitors for Greenville. This is a matter in which the whole State is interested. 4th Ward -W. L- Brown. The Result Elsewhere. In Raleigh Monday Mr. W. M. Russ was elected Mayor by over three hundred majority. This will be good news to his host friends here. there only one ticket in each war-i, and Democrats elected a majority of the Councilman Thu in the reelection of Mr IV. E. Fountain for Mayor. He the furnishings Hereupon Polly energetically declared that she had heard so much about S- M- Schultz, at the Old Brick Store, that she had decided to go there. The result was that they were ushered into a display that the girl was at first at a loss how to select. But she soon to the a magnificent parlor suite, a bed room set in oak, antique that would have done credit to old Antiquity herself. To this she added a dining-room set with all accessories, and didn't forget a most convenient and ornamental desk for Charles- pretty good said the old man, now we'll go to D D. hardware and stove Here Polly's housewifely instincts had full play in of kitchen apparatus. There is not an establishment in the country that carries a more com stock of household furnishings. Every possible piece of kitchen furniture, from a tin dipper to a cooking stove is here in all styles and variety. If Polly fails to accomplish won in the culinary art, it will not be for want of superior cook utensil-, for she purchased a stove with all equipments needed in a well regulated besides a White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer Josh also ordered an iron drive pump to be put down near her kitchen door. say. exclaimed Polly, can go for dry goods This dress ii hardly suit- able, I must my gill, if you wan to select from one of the most extensively stock ed establishments in the city. I will direct you to C. T. Mat-ford, who carries a stock of dress goods that for variety and real value is seldom seen outside the largest metropolitan cities. He carries all the latest weaves in dress goods and you are sure to be guided right in your You will find Mr. ford pleasant to deal with and his polite and expert, while the prices can not be duplicated. Later go and look at his car- pets mattings. Me leads also latest hats neck- wear. promised you a gold watch, didn't queried Uncle Josh of Polly, A- J quired to improve affected es and say, Charley, when that old cf yours breaks down, bear in mind, Mr. Griffin has had experience as a maker and can fix her up just as good as new. At this point, somewhat to the confusion Charles, the old man indulged in a half as of his u are decidedly off sty a towns- said he, wed better go to Frank Wilson's. After Charles had himself in a neat, late style, perfect fitting suit of clothes from the piles of fashion able garments that cover t he tables of this extensively stocked Uncle Josh you look like a mar- Before found goods and prices Charles also invited in a complete outfit of fur from the late style bat to a dozen shirts. Frank Wilson is not to be undersold in the state- While Uncle Josh was ponder- where to go next, Polly Sud- where can I find the leading millinery es- a few steps across tho remarked Uncle Josh, we will visit Mrs. M. D- Higgs, who, by the way, has on hand one of the completest stocks of millinery to be found in the city. You can get what you there, the latest stylus lowest prices being her motto. Mrs. Higgs has the experience which guarantees that when you have purchased of her you have the thing in strict accordance to the dictates of fashion and a to that your work has been done by u competent Polly was delighted with the beautiful hat she got, and well she might be. declare, exclaimed Charley. goes a hand- some phaeton ; I must have one like that for the it right said the old man- see, the John Flanagan Buggy Co., conducts a carriage factory here that for fine vehicles can not be beaten. They carriages, buggies and phaetons cf leading style, and satisfied with a moderate profit, Polly was soon the possessor of a handsome shop-made phaeton, for as Uncle Josh remarked, are not only the est but the ind will out wear half a dozen of the ordinary ejaculated Polly, as they halted a show window, a perfectly lovely said Uncle Josh, C Hooker's stock can't be style and extent in this sec Go look it over get It might have been policy not to have extended that had not Josh known what wise economy it is to trade at Hooker's, for Polly found goods prices so seductive that she purchased an outfit from a comfortable walking slipper to a handsome walking boot. Char invested gents fine shoes, while Uncle Josh indulged in a stout farm boot- No one needing footwear can resist the prices offered at H- C. Hooker's- the matter of he is of importance. You will want a risk on your new house, and tire, and tornado ins on your farm property ; then you can't do a more sensible or satisfactory thing than to give your Vila a paid up policy in life insurance take out ac- for yourself. My friends White Par ham not only have lines of best com- but they are expert and trustworthy underwriters. The Grand Old Mutual Life, of New York, Fidelity dent, The tho oldest Scottish fire company and sever- others belonging to the At this point Uncle a resort to some place of refreshment. At the refreshment table the old man waxed philosophical. neglect your said ho. important adjunct to housekeeping controls masculine temper- To that end you must patronize a grocer on whom you can depend for honest goods- Through a long term of years I have found J. A Andrews, wholesale and retail grocer, per reliable. will find him him a careful dealer always full stocked every possible thing in the line cf staple and fancy groceries, fresh and first-class, no shelf worn goods the prices are down to brass tacks- En route for their home the gentlemen call at the office of the Daily and Weekly Reflector- want the news every said Uncle Josh, as this is. paper of this section, I'll subscribe for Upon rejoining Polly she be- to volubly express her thanks. have bought U she exclaimed- one replied Uncle Josh, reflectively, I can rem that. S. rt. Schultz, tut fur man always has a nice line of them you can get it; I'll pay for the exclaimed Polly with what tan it it's a cradle and Bat Polly had fainted. has served several terms and is Griffins is tho very place to get the best Mayor the town ever bad. Tat is to be upon keeping such a man at the head of her pal affairs In Washington five Demo- and two Republican Al- were elected. graded school question was de- nearly all colored people voting against it. At Grifton Monday Demo- elected their municipal ticket by majority. N- C, May 1895. Messrs, L- H. Cox and C P. Moore took in the at last Saturday. Mr. R- E- Hodges of Beaufort county, is visiting Mr- L B. Cox- Miss Mary Brooks returned home Wednesday after spending some lime here. Misses Harding and Lucy Brooks went to Kinston r re- turned yesterday. Master Frank Kinston is spending time here with relatives. Mr. H. Johnson went to Greenville yesterday on Mr- Spencer Brooks mill wife and Mr. L. J. Chapman and wife went to Ayden Sunday Mr. J. R. Harvey of Grifton spent Sunday here. Dr. W. L. Best left yesterday to at- tend the Medical association at more. The Minstrel will exhibit at Academy Friday night, May 17th. Bethel Items. Ayden Items. Ayden, N- C, May town election hero yesterday passed off very quietly the entire Demo ticket elected, as fol- lows L- Harrington. J. Stokes, Dr. J. Dixon, H J B Garris and R. W. Smith. A better set of officers could not been found in the town and a good govern- is looked for during the coming avenue is badly washed at the sewer near There is not much spare room by. Bethel N. C- May, 1895. Mr- W. J. Stallings James ville spent Saturday in town- Mr A B, Cherry spent Sunday re Tarboro. Mr. J- C Wynn of Durham is visiting relatives here. Rev. E- J Edwards of William- is in town to-day- He filled his regular appointment in the Baptist Church Sunday morning night. Mr. D. Harper is smiling pleasantly to day. It is a fine boy- Mr. J. H. Johnston and J- M. Lloyd wont to Greenville to-day. Owing to the heavy rains last week not much farm work was done in this section which put the farmers back in their work. The following ticket was elect ed here to-day C- I- S T, arson, A. B. W- J- Rollins and John E. THE GRAVE. Story cf the Touching Love of and Old for Ker Dead Mistress. About R month ago there passed a but hopeful little party, Mr. Hamilton, a pros- of Greenville. Mrs. Hamilton, an invalid, and a faithful old colored nurse. They were on their way to Asheville where it was hoped the change I and the invigorating air of the I mountains would bring health to the wife. Yesterday there stepped from j a train from tho west Mr. Ham- the nurse. From the ear was lowered to the station platform a box which con- the mortal remains of Mrs. Hamilton, just a corpse, which the sorrowing husband nurse were accompanying to At that place the burial took place yesterday afternoon, and in the grave with the dead woman went many of the bright hopes of the husband when he passed here on his trip to Asheville. But the old nurse is the subject of this story. Her conduct at the depot yesterday flavored more of the novel than it did of a real man in this vary real day and generation, but it showed how- much loving a colored woman is capable of. With feeble, halting step and head, she walked the depot, first the wait- room, where she confided her sorrow to Molly, the waitress, and the lobby, but every now and then she would walk down the long depot shed and gaze long, but silently at the box in which were the remains of her dead mistress. She did not weep, her eyes had a glassy- hard expression that gave one the idea that weeping was an impossibility; her yellow skin looked parched and hard, and the Beams her face were drawn into pathetic lines. It seems that when her mistress died, Mr. Hamilton wished to send the old nurse away to her relatives- Hut her almost cal love for her dead mistress made her positively refuse to agree- For two days she has not touched food, drinking only a little water for sustenance. wanted to send me away to my told Molly with a pitiful, dry sob yesterday, I told no- I is going to and there I'm going to lay the rest of my days so as I can tend to my And so in the morning the band, the touching figure of the old, bent nurse and the plain box that the cause of all his trouble, went away on the New- News and Observer. Dyspepsia seldom death, but permits its victim to live on in misery- flood's dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Notice to Creditor. one Thereupon the old gallantly himself of the promise then directed attention to the other goods. is no other such house said the old ma, I the quality to be the very best. Pick out while he added Mr. Griffin carries a mag line- forget another he continued, ever j unfortunately need cal goods, this h the place to come. They hare everything The having been by the Clerk of tic Superior i oh it of Pitt county a administrator of W. He deceased and having dined as such on April notice is h given to all p-rs--us ling against es- f ii to sent he for pay- on o before th.; 1st day of or this be plead in bar of their n Ml lo will immediate payment to the mi and save costs. TM 29th day of April, SARAH K. W. Hellen Jarvis A Blow Attorneys, HON. B yet friend to truth, of son sincere, In action and in honor clear, Who broke no promise, served no psi- ends, Who gained no title and who lost no d by him-elf, by all Praised, wept and honored the men he STYLES Bicycle There Is only one pike on Ramblers. is enough for tho best bicycle that was ever built More than is too much. Ramblers are made to combine lightness, strength, speed, ease and durability. Yon can break them if yon try, ordinary wear has no perceptible, effect You are groping in the dark if you buy without seeing a Rambler catalog. Postal will bring it. CO. O. . M. on Baltimore, Md. Run Down That Tired Feeling Severe Headaches, No Appetite Bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla Bring Back New Life. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, using Hood's I was sick and did not know what was the matter with me. One day I would feel so tired I could hardly stand, the next I would have a severe headache and so on. not knowing what the next day would forth. I did not have any appetite and Was Run Down. I tried a good many medicines but they did me no good. Having heard a great deal about Hood's Sarsaparilla I decided to try a bottle. I Cures am glad to say I soon felt better. I have now used six and feel as well as ever. It has been of great benefit to me as I have regained my and Now Enjoy Health. I strongly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as an excellent blood M. M Street, Baltimore. Maryland. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly Md on tin liver J. C. LANIER, GREENVILLE, N. C. IX MARBLE. Wire and Iron Fencing sold. First-class work and prices reasonable. Marble Yard erected on old on the same street as WALL PAPER, I have my Wall to to the Moore and have added g lot of samples. Come before the are selected. The best opportunity ever bad to beauty your house at a small cost. Prices as low as three cents a roll of yards. B. ELLINGTON. in Truck Barrels, Pumps AnD All Kinds of Machinery. We have opened at the old Moore store and are prepared to furnish any kind of want. Special attention given to putting down and repairing PUMPS. All kinds of Pipe work done and sat- guaranteed. Place orders for Flues with Greenville, N. C. NOTICE. North Martin County Court. J Before X. S. C k Dennis Simmons, plaintiff, vs. C W Grand-, A H F T, Grin- W W H wife, Sophie E Hunter, U It Taylor, and wife, Anna E Taylor. Elizabeth Balance, D H Carter and wife, V W Carter. J O mid wife. Jessie M Guthrie and II W S Trustee, John F Deed. W T Heed, C O Reed, Sophie E Martin, Simmons, Sidney M John It Mary E V Hayes. Miry ii an i I. W de- f. u hints. The d fondants will lake notice that the began an action against id is court for the purpose of ailing a division that Swamp prop- in Martin in which said plan-ill and defendant are tenants in common, commonly as the n track of swamp land con- by e thousand acres, and a lot of canoe-, and the said defendant are required to appear at my office Will on the day and answer or to th- complaint t r ion in said action. he will notice that if II f-ii to I and answer or de- or the relief demanded said plaintiff will be granted. Witness my hand and seal at office In N. C, April 1st N. S. PEEL, Clerk Court, Martin County. There's No Mystery About It. I The truth is I am doing a rushing May Lively scenes about the store. People appreciate my superb styles and low juices. I ask no man lo buy a worth here who he can do better elsewhere, but I do ask all men to gate the broad claim we make and the truth or falsity on which we stand or fall, and that is that we give better values on a given amount in MEN'S BOY'S CLOTHING Hats, Caps, SHOES for men, women, misses. for maid, wife, mother. than any competing concern anywhere. stock is more varied, my styles higher, my prices lower and my methods more modern, more liberal, more my business is greater and growing larger. Come and see me and I will treat light FRANK WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER Gel Your Fines Can Gel tie Best. GREENVILLE, N. . ------have a large lot of the Cleanest and you ever saw. and are headquarters for Flues. We t heap the cheapest and guarantee our work in every S. E. Pender Co, Dealers In Stoves, Tinware and Mowing Machine. ESTABLISH Hi T- -A. Andrews. mid O O Ft. GREENVILLE. N. C. Just Received Cars Rock Lime. KEGS STEEL NAILS, ALL SIZE. Sardines, H Bread Soap. Star Lye- Boxes Cakes and Slick Candy, Cases Matches, Good Luck Baking Powder. Sacks Coffee. on Bills Molasses, Tons Shot. Kegs Powder. Cars Flour. Meat. Hay, Tubs Lard, Granulated Sugar, P. Gail Ax Snuff, R. R. Mills Snug. Three Thistle Snuff, Boxes Tobacco, Dukes v. M. P. Cigarette Old Va. Cheroots, Cases Oysters, J. Ti. Li Fin line Apt GREENVILLE, N- C OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE. All kinds Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES lowest current rates. FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF ROUGE Ship your prod ice lo AH persons haying against lb T P estate of the W. will IO. sent them to me, of said estate on or before April 17th MM, and all persons owing will please come forward and settle. April J. W- Cotton Factors AND Notice of Dissolution. The Greene A Co. j dissolved by mutual consent. It. Greene j withdrawing from same. The j will be continued under the same in name. This 1st day of April 1895. R. GREENE. W. H. COX, a. Commission NORFOLK VA. Personal Attention to and Count.

H. C. HOOKER'S DRY GOODS BAZAAR. THESE FOLKS Came or Went and Their Got in Print Mrs. Sallie Marshal is sick- Mr. W It. Parker is very Mr. W. T. went to Saturday. Mr. R. J. Proctor returned from Saturday. Mr. B E left Saturday to visit his parents Miss Pearl Hornaday, of low Green, is visiting Mrs- R. P. Mr. S. reached home from Saturday morning. Miss Addie of Grifton, is her sister, Mrs. C. D Words Unnecessary. Woman does all she can to herself irresistible, and then orders man to keep his distance. Galveston No orders in that particular are needed, her sleeves giving sufficient warning that he must not approach too near- Taken to Mt. Olive. The remains of Benjamin Gris- wold Hall, aged years, little son of Mr. and Mrs- W. P. Hall, whose death occurred Saturday after noon, were taken to Mon- day for burial, the family leaving on the morning train. of our people accompanied the corpse and the bereaved family to the depot- Mr. Hall and his family expect to remain at Olive a week. aft. A full and complete line of all the latest shades and makes of lovely Silks, Sicilians, Mohair. Silk Warp Hen- Serges, Lawns, Sateens. Pleases, Organdies, Ducks and in Dress Goods just re- and would he pleased to have the la- dies call and examine. M line of a J and Boys en DRY GOODS, Notions, Boots Shoes. H. C. Hooker Greenville, N. C. THE REFLECTOR Local Reflections. Men comes this week- on Friday. a car load of Cal U Lily Flour It is going at J. I Co. Not so many shad now, the season is almost over- Cash have Cotton Seed wanted for at tie Old Brick Store. The recent heavy rains badly cut up the streets. Sheriff King says the tax sales Monday were pretty dull- Remember I pay you cash for Chicken Eggs Country Produce at the Old Brick Store. Those are the biggest nuisance in town. The White Mountain is the only Ice Cream Freezer that has three D- has these from to quarts- A pump has been placed in the new well near Fender's store. A large stock of nice Furniture cheap at the Old Brick Bum, The colored people had a big baptizing at the river Sunday morning. I have taken the for the New Home Sewing and will keep a supply of machines, needles and attachments at II. C- Hooker's store, You will save money by cut- ting feed for your horses and cows D. D. Haskett has a line class cutter for This month will have live Wed- five Thursdays and five Fridays. Needles and Attachments for all makes of Sewing Machines kept by James Brown at H. C- Hookers store. Keens. ft Ellington hive opened their tobacco flue factory and in the old Marcellus Moore store on Five Points. just arrived at Washington. See us and get prices. ft Tobacco Growers Attention. We have received a large quantity of tobacco flue iron o good quality and clean. Parties who have ordered flues from us get them now at any time S. E- Co. Notice have just received machinery are expecting several car loads of first class flue iron in a few days We are pro pared to make any and all kinds of flues and will first class work at reasonable prices- Yours very truly, O. L- Joyner, Oscar Hooker j Ricky Moore has been spending a few days with Mrs. S. B. Wilson. Dr. C. J- has gone to Baltimore to attend the American Medical Convention. Misses Carrie Ellen Hines, of Ayden, visiting Mrs. Laura Governor and Mrs. T- J. Jarvis returned home Friday night from their visit to Currituck- Mrs. John Matthews and son, Edward, Tuesday evening to visit relatives. Rev. R- W. Hines, of rilled Rev. G- F. Smith's pulpit in the Methodist church Sunday night- Rev- G- F. Smith left Monday for Washington to assist meeting the Methodist church there. Mr- A P- Murray, dent of Riverside Nursery, has to Nash County to send a month- Mrs J. W- Goodwin and child- of Philadelphia, who been relatives hero I F Monday- Ex Governor T-J. Jarvis will deliver the commencement ad- dress at the University of Ten June 11th. Mrs. J. B. returned homo evening from more, has been spend- n f w weeks. Maj. I Harding, of this town, been Appointed one of the marsh tie for the Memorial Day exercises Raleigh the Rev- E. H Joyner is conduct- a meeting at Bethlehem church nine miles from town- He is assisted by Rey- F. S of Grifton. Mrs. S. M. Schultz children returned home Monday evening from Rocky Mount. Her sister, Miss Mat We her home. Rev. Archie of county, who comes to this field to assist Rev. R. Hines, preached the church night Ho will locate Greenville our will have services hereafter the third Sui in each mouth, morning Mr- E- J. Proctor, who for a longtime was with the tor and to Washington to be foreman of the Watch when that paper was moved there, end later took the management of the telegraph office in that town, is now on the MM- force We thought Ed was too a to keep his fingers out of inK long. Mr. Frank We regret to the death of Mr- J. F. which occurred Saturday at o'clock He had been sick about three weeks during which time he suffered intensely with fever. Mr. was in his 40th year and was a He leaves a wife six who have the of in their loss. All Needed is Water. The tire is ably a great success so far as the water test is concerned, and if the tire test proves successful as did the water test Thursday even- there should no on the part of the to close the contract. Thou they should proceed Bit once to secure a good plentiful supply of water which is very greatly ed for the protection of the of the town. need- prop Mr. Funeral. The funeral services over the remains of Mr J. F. took place in the Baptist church Sun- day afternoon, the attendance being large. The services conducted by Rev. C- M- Billings assisted by Rev. G- F. Smith. Ill pall bearers wore Messrs. EL A. W. J. Cow ell, Robert Belcher, G- E. Harri s, W. C. I lines and H- C. Hooker. The burial was near the church. Fishing in Her Garden. Mr. H. the mail car- says there is a living between here Tarboro who planted he- about two weeks ago. Saturday when by he saw the woman silting out in the garden on a log with a Bulling roil in her The water bad backed up from the river submerged the garden. said the fish had eaten up everything her garden as she must have to eat she tried her skill at Mr said she had a nice bunch of fish when ho parsed- Fire Test. At the test of the engine on burning structure, Friday evening, the engine came fully up to expectation, quickly its work effectively. The house was filled with goods other that would burn rapidly, kerosene was brown all over it and the match was applied. After allowing the tire to gain considerable headway the was started and a. brief time the fire was out. This was repeated three times, the being allowed to burn longer at each test, the last time so long that none of the tors thought the tire could be put But it was extinguished quickly, test proving satisfactory. The Council- men accepted the engine closed the contract. THE FIRE ENGINE. It Is a Water Test and a Success. The new fire en which the Board of contracted for and were to accept in case it came up to what was guaranteed for it, was brought down from the depot Thursday evening and en a thorough water test. The first test was made in front of the Market House, the suction hose being lowered into the well there and a stream of water was thrown over the Court House steeple, M feet high. The engine was then placed at the well near Pen- store and the hose was ran out to 0- T. residence two blocks away, bat the well did not afford sufficient water to make this test. Then the fire company took the engine to the river bridge, placed it near the draw, lowered the suction to the river, the hose up the hill nearly to second street, and from the street threw a stream cf water over the Masonic Lodge. This was as severe a test as the engine could well be subjected to, and it did all that could be expected of it. We be- the engine is a thoroughly good if an adequate water supply is now provided the town will be well protected against fire. The engine will be put to a tire test this evening in the old field near the College For this pose a rough structure x feel IS feet high has been put up. This house will be filled with combustible material, the whole saturated with oil and fire set to it. If the puts this out there will be no room to doubt that it will do everything for it. TOWN TAX LEVY Total Increase of Percent. The Board of five of the members being present, met Tuesday afternoon, April 30th, for the purpose of making a of town taxes for the coming fiscal year. The tax on real and personal property was increased from -5 cents to cents on each valuation, an addition special tax of cents was levied- The pull tux was increased from cents to special tax of cents on each poll was levied. This makes a total increased regular and special taxes of over last year. The in- creased amount of this levy will be about on the regular taxes and the special taxes. making the special levy of on valuation and cents each poll, the Board passed an order that the raised from this special tax shall apply, first, to tiling and drainage; water supply; third, street improvements, be used for no other purpose- All the schedule or privilege taxes remain the as for last year with the exception of law- the last Legislature passing a law relieving them of municipal privilege tax These schedule taxes are as follows Retail liquor licenses, Billiard Tables Alleys, each. Drays, double. Livery stables, Horse dealers Banks, Boarding houses, Opera houses Theatrical companies, per day- Circuses per day. per day. LET HAYS WATER. BAD SANITATION. Editor Reflector. Now that the Town has a It i the prerogative of every cit engine, and the first step is taken to insist upon the public towards the care and safety of looking after the health of town from fire, the and the town. We have had an most important step should winter and spring and once be taken by making the the earth has been saturated with water supply sufficient to moot until it has polluted the most stubborn the very atmosphere. This old my opinion should be done town is more powerful, in the best way. and that way the tobacco world has an eye to make a large reservoir at the upon It is being cussed and west side of the walk bridge discussed, while the spirit of going to and one at the bridge going to Skinner improvement is going on and the hot days are approach on 4th street, and in the and with it disease, why can ravine at the east end of 4th cur citizens see and feel the street, below Dr. Win. B. Brown s. necessity of a thorough cleansing These locations are almost the streets, and back within reach of the length of hose, and for the protection of the north part of the town the river will furnish inexhaustible quantity, and for the protection of the Tobacco Warehouses other property in that section of the town a reservoir could be made back of the foundry and near the street going by the warehouses- This is the most inexpensive way to get plenty of water and without water the has use for an engine. When this is done and the property and generally have solemnly and earnestly made up their minds to work harmoniously and full concert of action, be- willing to be commanded when a fire is on us will work for the best good of the town, do I yards. I say without fear of con- the sanitary condition of this town is awful, and some- body is responsible. Now Mr. Editor, the people look to you and have a light to ask, why you have not some- body's toes, in this matter Do it, and you will merit and receive the plaudits of the community, so will I, although I am a New If had always been a reader of the Reflector he would have that com- plaining at the sanitary condition of the urging the of premises has been with us. NOTES FROM TARBORO. The big Dry Goods and Notion E. J. Co , of Broadway, N. Y., went into the hands of a receiver about days ago and T. C. T. the lucky buyer, happened there just in time to pull in the great plums, always having the interest of his patrons at heart, he is now able to offer some of the greatest bargains heard of under the sun, such as Silk Warp Embroideries, Laces, He is none lacking in the Department where all all shapes, colors and styles can always be at rock bottom prices. Remember we also carry a large line of These are stubborn facts trial for your spring trade. all we ask is a Next Door to Bank. New The streams all over the are full and many bridges have been washed up. tire bags will not be able to much toward destroying the town I Freshet and property therein. The fee is ; c very clearly evident that the of an engine is a useless waste of. money if there is no water, N. C, May G, order that this end shall met Our people here appreciate very the above proposition is the most complimentary the best most the Daily Reflector expenditure that can concerning Tarboro as a tobacco be made to get all the market, thank the editor water B. F- I kindly for it- The I Ton is broad willing to t others a i well as build up the industries of its own Long may such a paper live. Oar tobacco market here is a certainty. Everybody is . is Fortify the body against disease forces for the by Liver Pills, an , p The Bunk of Tarboro has been lute cure for sick headache, capital stock of sour stomach, malaria, nod will commence constipation jaundice, g and all kindred troubles. , the State, representing Fly Wheel Of more a million of dollars. T-v t . river has is now Your Liver Pills are m b-g all the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever day yesterday. be for the accident that A partition m cir T, , f r a my notice. feel f tie for dredging I had a new lease of life, j Tar River. Nearly everybody m . J o . I will write more some other Liver Pills time com. For sale Rambler Bicycle, apply at Post Office. Rev. B. H- will preach at Swamp the 2nd Sunday in -May by request- Ball Croquet sets at D. My the Salisbury has moved the country up to May, -085, just one thousand years is talk of a telephone being built from down town to the depot, with branch phones at the tobacco warehouses- The Grifton Guide has made its appearance with E. B. Wilcox editor. It is quite a newsy sheet and we hope will meet with Last year America killed and hogs, which sold for These are figures which no one will grunt about. Remember I can take your measure and have you a suit of clothes made to order. Fit Frank Wilson. Messrs. J. L- Cherry and W- B. finished setting out their tobacco plants on Tuesday. They are the first to finish in the most have just Thermometers are higher now than they were in will be still higher in July L. Haskett has a large lot bought while they were low. it not pay to run an ex- from to Wash- and return on Memorial Day, May What says Cherry and the Old Dominion people Larry resigned the position of weather observer for this station and M- R. Lang was appointed as his successor. The will continue to be dis- played and telegrams posted at the same place, Lang's store. A Pitt co tin Lain who is do a prosperous in New Orleans, in sending his renewal to the says is like meeting an i from home each St. Paul's Mission Band. On Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. A- Ricks, St. Paul's Mission Band had another of their pleasant teas which they so often participate. The following was fully rendered. Scripture Letters from Brazil and Japan. Cobb and Irma Cobb. Lucy Cox- Essay on Missionary Work Western N. C Miss M- Leo Joy- Instrumental Dan- Greene Cobb. Next in order cake and cream served, the remainder of the spent social intercourse. Before leaving the committee tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs Ricks Miss Cobb, for the charming manner in which they were enter- declaring it was by far the enjoyable tea yet had The Leaders Say The eyes of the people are upon the merchants who can and will sell goods cheap, cheaper and cheapest in these times of depression and for the future condition and prosperity of our people. We claim to be the merchants of Green- ville for you to trade with, for the following sons We buy largely and buy for the cash, we buy at close figures because of these two facts. We sell for cash, we sell on credit. We help of our friends who appreciate it and in turn help us by telling their friends of our honest goods and honest business methods in dealing with all. We carry the the largest and best line of Gentle spring comes with all tr e sweet songs the birds and lovely flowers and so does our our pretty to be found in our county. We invite your in- We invite comparison, dollars worth with dollars worth, quality against quality, with any other stock in Pitt county. The signs of the times point out plainly those merchants with whom you should spend your cash. Do not be led away with what some other man has to tell you, but come to us and buy your The Five. Did the readers know that there was a band of five young ladies in our midst that meet every Friday And what a happy, jolly time they do have. They called them- selves Sporty each one has the name of some novel. They Trilby, Marcella, Jane Eyre Thorne. They meet at each other's home and the strangest thing about it is they don't allow a boy at of their meetings. They have passwords and it is really amusing to hear them- We came across them a few ago when they were out and heard a noise like the babble of a cart load of monkeys- When we stopped and what alt that fuss was about we were politely told that are the Sporty We only exclaimed P don't like to be cut down by such a bevy of of girls and remarked that they should certainly be given away. If we were not married be one of five young to break up that band or make them let as meet with them and enjoy the happy hours that they Spend pleasantly. Bring your cotton seed to Henry Sheppard, and buy your Meal and Hulls. Car load of each just arrived sale cheap. A belonging to Moses Williams fell in a ditch near the depot Tuesday and was gotten cut with much Bad weather makes bad health. The Iron Drive Pump will give yon pure water. D. D. Haskett keeps the best. At the recent debate by the Leazar Society of the A. it M. College, at Raleigh, Mr. W. C Jackson, of this comity, won the debater's medal. Mr. Ana Garris, of tells us that his boys killed a large moccasin snake, Sunday, and the snake open twenty frogs that had lowed by it. Ben White a who recent- escaped jail at Kinston, and the who killed a constable Edgecombe county a few weeks ago, were both arrested near Washington Monday. A boy living about six miles from town, split his right foot open with a hatchet, this morning, and cut one of his entirely off- He was brought to and Bagwell and Warren dressed bis -and line line of- goods arc prettier and cheaper than Our and they going fast. ever Come quick. BROS., Leaders of Low Prices, 1ST- O- Sunday School Convention. The County International Sunday School Convention for county in hereby called to meet at Ayden at o'clock P. II. on Saturday. June Then Will bi a session on Sunday afternoon S o'clock. AU the Schools In the county arc earnestly requested to be represented by delegate A of the exercises will be published later. to be elected at this meeting to us i i State Convention A full meet- is desired. Mils ill he held in With the convention of Which meets at this time. W. t. D. Secretary. Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having duly the Superior Court Clerk of PI t county as administratrix of May, deceased, is hereby persons holding claims the estate to them to the for collection on or be- fore the nth dry of May 1800. or this will plead in Mr for their re- all persons Indebted to estate will make Immediate payment. This the nth day of May S. O. CANNON. of Winifred May, TO NOTIFY their friends and the trade that they have bought out the Racket Store and will engage in the gen- Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having qualified be- fore the Superior Court of county as Hi lo the estate of D. W. deceased, is hereby Riven lo all persons indebted to estate of said decedent to make mediate to the undersigned. end all having claims tin said must present the same before the Mar. or this notice will b- plead III bar of recovery This 8th day of Mar. LORENZO of D. W. Dress Goods, Hats and Boots and Shoes Goods, Heavy Domestics, and Unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Hardware Plows and Castings, Nails, Shovels, spades and Tinware, Pots, Furniture, Sets, es, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Lounges, Tables, Hall Racks, Cribs and Cradles, children's Carriages, Chairs of many kinds and styles from the cheapest to fine Plush Seat Rockers Matting and Oil cloths, Heavy Groceries, Meat, Molasses, Salt. Oils, Flour a special in high grades, Lard, Baking Powders. To the Ladies we would especially say do not fail to see our beautiful line of Ladies, Misses and Child- Slippers, Cotton and Wash Dress Goods Laces, White Goods, Dimities and Lawns. To men to buy our Reynold's Shoes, every pair war- ranted to be solid. To every buyer w e say and see our stock. We will be pleased to show what we have to sell. We set the pace, others try to follow. and Clothing business. We are receiving Everybody invited to all and see us. Respectfully, TAfT I CO., GREENVILLE, IT. C. UP HOME By patronizing Home Enterprise. Mill Client Co., of DURHAM, N. C, manufacturing as line Cigars, Che- roots and as can be found on the market. Their leading brands are OF a for a Nickel, hand made. Havana tilled. a very Hue Havana tilled, hand mad Named in honor of Col. Buck Black well. a fine live cent Cigar, Sumatra Wrapper hand made, a sure win- i Named in honor of Col. J. B, j Care, Black Durham Tc- SADIE Ten cents. Five for The tine t smoke for the money. NORTH STATE Three for cent, a hummer that el- ways pleas. Stick to home and send us your or- Special brands put up when de- sired. Address Durham, N. C Sale of valuable land. By virtue of vested in me M administrator of Eliza de- ceased, iii a special proceeding before the Clerk of the Court of Pitt county, I shall offer for sale at the House in Greenville on Mon- day the 6th May. the follow- described tract of situated in Pitt comity containing one hundred acres or less and adjoining the lands J. and Brier Swamp and known the James tract. Terms of sale balance in two equal Installments six and twelve months after date with interest after date. retained until pay- in full. W. JENKINS. of E and L. I. Moore, Ally's. Sale. virtue of the In me vested a decree of the Superior I will offer at the Court House door in Greenville on Monday, the 6th of Mar, 1893, the following of land in one tract situated in Content town- ship a the lands of S. S. son and K. K. Jackson, containing six- teen acres more or less. CM other tract situated in the same adjoin- the lands of T. J. and I. Jenkins containing acres more or less. The said lands are sold for th purpose of making assets for payment of debts of the estate of deceased. Terms of sale cash, . H. . of Wm. April 1st CHILL AS FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICK BO Ills. Mot. KM. Co., Una, Mo. MO b-HUM TONIC and AM already roar. In all oar I--I of In an your Tonic Sold A guaranteed J. druggist.

1875. AT THE OLD BRICK STORE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY their year's supplies will find their interest to get our prices before n all its branches. PORK FLOUR, COFFEE, RICE, TEA, Ac. at Lowest Market TOBACCO CIGARS e direct from Manufacturers, you to buy at one A con stock of FURNITURE and sold price the times. goods and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run, we sell at a close margin Respectfully, S. M. N. C The Charlotte OBSERVER, North Carolina's E MOST WEEKLY A Cabarrus Hermit. Mr. J. W. of cord, on a surveying ex- in the Rocky River sec- of Cabarrus, lost week dis- covered a bona fide hermit, says the Charlotte News. name is J. P. Langley, and he lives by Coddle on bind owned by Mrs. J. C. of Concord, and near the home of Mr. Frank Irwin- Langley's habitation is a curiosity. It is a hut, made of poles and covered with turf leaves. A small aperture in one side of it lets in and serves as a door- Langley came from Ya-kin county, and for years past has lived alone in this mud hut He is what is commonly known as a root and herb doctor, and the ignorant and superstitions of that section of the country pat- He never buys bis gnu and rod keeping sup- plied in that line- He is quite an angler knows all best fibbing in Rocky river and Coddle Langley is old. Independent and fearless; bigger and more attractive than ever, it will be mi Invaluable visitor to lb home the the club or tie work room. THE DAILY OBSERVES. of the news of i he world. Com- Daily reports from the Stale National Capitols. W a THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. A perfect family All the news of the week. The reports from the Legislature a special. Weekly Ob- server. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. for .-ample Adders THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C R. R AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS SOUTH. Dated Mar. Leave Weldon Ar. Mt Tarboro Rocky Mt Wilson Selma Ar. Florence A. M. IV -52 Wilson Goldsboro Magnolia Ar Wilmington M. M. A. M , ;. A. M Dated Mar. 2-i. 1898. s. Floret Selma Ar n I -15 l s Magnolia Wilson M. no l -10 M. Ar Ar Ml P. M P. M, 8- In Poor Health means so much more than you and i fatal diseases result from k trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's i greatest If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex- nervous, J have no appetite can't begin at the most J hie is Brown's Iron Bit- A few hot- comes from the very first your J and it's pleasant to lake. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments i Women's complaints. Get only the has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others On receipt of two stamps we , will send set of Ten Beautiful S Fair Views and BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. The Tobacco Department Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse recent rains are ruinous to young tobacco plants. There Las already been in- of rain fall this year says Col- Messrs- G- W. and methods of relaxation- I have tried it a great many and I can safely say that it h M afford- ed me the deepest joy- To violently reform and away the weed and at the end of alter the week to find a good cigar Boyd, tobacco of in the quiet, War rent on, have been pocket of an old vest some days in town- fords the most intense and Hr. Boyd, of Winston, spent a delight . portion of last week in town. He is prospecting around with an eye to locating on some of the eastern markets. Train on Scotland Meek Branch Road 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4.00 p. in., arrives Scotland Neck at p in. Greenville p. in., Kinston 7.88 l. in. leaves Kinston 7.20 a. in., Greenville 8.22 a. in. Halifax at a. m., Weldon 11.20 in daily Trains on Washington Branch have Washington a, 8.40 p. in., Tarboro 9.50; returning leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m. p. in,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects wild on Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N V, via A Raleigh it. R. daily day, p. in., Sunday P. M ; arrive Plymouth 0.20 P. M., 5.20 p. in. Returning leaves Plymouth daily Sunday, 8.80 a. m., Sunday 0.30 a -n. arrive Tarboro 10.21 a. m and 11.15 a. m. Train on Midland N C Branch leave dally except Sunday, a. m. riving a m. Re- leaves a. m.; arrive at Goldsboro. II a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. in., arrive Nashville S p. m-. Spring Hope 5.30. p. in. Returning leaves Spring Hope b u. in. Nashville 8.35 a. m. arrives at Rocky Mount in., Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch, Florence K R. leaves Latta 6.50 p. in., arrive Dun bar 8.00 p. in. Returning leave Din bar 6.30 a. arrive a. m. Daily except Train on Clinton Branch leaves War- saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday II a. in. Returning Clinton at Warsaw with line trains. makes close connection a. Weldon for all points North daily, all nil via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk Carolina railroad for Norfolk daily and all points North via Norfolk, daily ex- Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup T. K, KENLY, Manager. J. M. EMERSON, Manager. This Reminds You every day in the month of May that if you have your Printing done at the JOB OFFICE. It will be right, It will be done in style and it always suits. These points arc well worth weighing in any sort of work, but It is reported that six hundred new tobacco being built in county, N. e. The market in Tarboro will be probably reopened next fall. There now in the State and the state about -10,000,000 a lit- over pounds to each house. Somebody is bound to sum. r Letters that we have received lately indicate that there will be several new buyers on this market nest fall. To the wide awake young man quest of bright t we say come east- We have been private inquiries among a few of lour tobacco farmers concerning the organization of a Tobacco Growers Association and without exception everyone has signified a and desire to aid a cause, hence we feel safe saying that a short while a meeting of this kind will be called. The subscribers to stock in a tobacco for Kinston are requested to meet tit Mr- J. W- Granger's office to-morrow- at four o'clock for the purpose cf electing tens and taking steps to let out the It is that all should attend this and that stops should be to insure good warehouse f r our town- Movements ate foot to secure wart houses Hill to Mr. Grimes for his and response on support of a Tobacco Growers Association. In our conception there is that would bring about a more advanced unification of thought than an of representative tobacco farmers to meet together once a mouth an I exchange ideas by discussing the man fold subjects under the head of tobacco culture. We that an organization of this Can be under the proper not only and instructive to the whole profession but entertaining elevating to a very high degree. We can, must and will have it. so Tarboro, Hill, Grifton and are all talking tobacco warehouses Of all these Tarboro has the best chance. There are in Tarboro now two built and warehouses and prize houses so this it will not cost a dollar to start tho bull again to tolling. It is backed up by a pretty fair and if they can get the right man to take hold it will not be such up hill business to run but from a market where nil the houses must be built from the start more to take hold push for success deliver us oh deliver us. have been there. It will take of dollars, pa grit and plenty of it to start a new market, and get it safely beyond the breakers- Finest Cruiser The official report of final trial of the cruiser Minneapolis has reached the Navy Depart- shows flint the vessel is practically even under extreme conditions of service. Her run in the tropics for hours, part of it with nut proved her tho most ship yet built for the navy as a result of her per- her contractors will be promptly paid tho reserve sum held by the Government pending her complete acceptance. Without the JESTS made a speed within a small lion of twenty knots without us- blowers for assisting her fires which in the tropics is precedented. DANGER IN TOYS. Those Sold on the May Con- Infection. The reading public is by this time fairly conversant with the ordinary sources cf danger from contagion to which it is exposed and it has been duly warned to avoid the use of hair brushes and towels and of the ear pieces of the graph; to touch not with hand the brass of the street car and to be suspicious even of the telephone transmitter. But, according to a medical the latest hazard in infection is confined to children. Many toys arc now offered on the of city streets by ant One of these is a tube of paper furnished with a short piece of bamboo at one end, up to which it Is coiled by the action of a slight steel spring. On blowing into the bamboo tho coil is unrolled and shoots out nearly a yard and the sudden extension has a comical effect, very entertaining to the youthful mind. Another form of toy is the miniature bagpipe, which is made to emit its characteristic sounds by the pressure of air from a small rubber ball which has been air blown from the FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, f r Wear in Want An i h -t Tim I Will ll with the and Art Prominent Feature. Dove all tilings in Your Job Printing. DIED. Yesterday at residence on Montgomery C, after a ill brought on by the use of tobacco, Cicero Led better, husband of Mary Ellen Ledbetter, Ella Margaret Ledbetter, 1851, Viola Hope Led- better, 1853, Realization Ledbetter, 1871, age years months and days. Funeral private- Relatives of his late wives are cordially invited. our husband went After such Yes, he's found the land he Fought, he what is For, no matter what he did, Now he quid The above notice tells its own sad tale. Such truths as these come home to us with crushing force- They say in language which cannot be Beware of tobacco, tea, coffee, chocolate, etc. or some day you will a corpse- am glad to notice on the part of the friends of humanity a strong effort to encourage those who wish to quit the use of co. To break off the use of the The Foundation Stone of Success. The great rule of business is that of absolute and unqualified honesty, writes Ed- ward W. in the May Home Journal. All the rules of business are worthless if they are not led on that and only foundation stone to true success- Honesty is not lb best policy business ; it is only policy. Upon it, upon it alone can a a good reputation be and a man without a for honesty might just as as well stop. Any deviation from the rule of honesty in business may temporary gain, but it invariably means permanent loss. On the other hand, a strict ad- to an honest policy may menu a temporary loss, but it is sure to result a permanent gain- According to an eminent writer if is anything in historical it is about time for the United Slates to have another war. The average period between wars heretofore has been between twenty-five thirty years, end that length of lime has now since the last war. we look about us the signs cf on every there is no reason to fear that, history will repeat itself at any time the near future, for which let us be duly Sun. month. Attention is called to the possible consequences of buying these which are presented to a child after being inflated by questionable breath, and perhaps with the moisture of the still more lips of the An in- mouthpiece has been known to be the origin of grave troubles, and it seems strange that persons who would hesitate to drink out of a glass that has been used will buy these toys and take them to their children without thought of the disease by which they may have been Among the impoverished makers and sore throats, diphtheria and contagious fevers in very early stages may be raging and children may contract fatal dis- eases of even a worse character than any of these by using these toys. In considering tho proposition to call a State constitutional con- the people of Virginia should not lose sight of the start- ling figures presented some time ago by Mr- Eugene Withers, member of the General Assembly from Danville. According to these, in Virginia there are judges, ; the same work is done in Carolina by 20- The salaries of Virginia es to of the Carolina judges. Virginia has at- ; North Carolina, The Virginia prosecuting attorneys are paid m North Caro- The total cost of judged prosecuting attorneys in Virginia is North Carolina, or, in other words, in these two items of State expenses, North Carolina saves over Virginia burg Advance. Feminine Ingenuities. Of the multifarious uses of the hairpin, some, at least, are well known. They are suggested by a French traveler's description of a pin which the Indian women of Peru wear as a fastening for their shawls. Its head is in the shape of a spoon and a in one. It is odd, the Frenchman says, to see a woman pull out the pin, letting her shawl drop from her bare and proceed to use it for eat- her soup or porridge. After the repast she passes tho bowl of the spoon carefully between her lips two or three gathers up her shawl and fastens it in place. The same women use their slippers Instead of point in which they may be said to have the advantage of their North American sisters, who, having no pockets, or none within comfortable reach, are compelled to carry their purses in their hands. The money of Lima consists of bank notes, which go very well into the bottom of a slipper. As to the effect upon the bills, perhaps tho least said tho better. There is an old saying that money always smells Companion. Childish Prattle. little Origin of tho Blouse. After the fall of the Roman em- the sexes started about fair in the matter of clothes. Our ancestors adopted a costume which was almost the same for men and women, and consisted of two main garments, the Roman and toga. The was virtually a shirt with long sleeves, was buckled at the waist. The men wore it reaching to the knee the women to tho ankles. colder northern latitudes the men, as a great innovation, added trousers, but these were looked upon in the light of a distinct extra, and were not considered obligatory In hot weather. There seems to be no doubt that the blouse of the modern peasant is a direct descendant of the Magazine. Two little girls, sisters, were quarreling one day, and tho young- est, out of spite, began walking in and out of the room, leaving the door open her. The older sister left her play several times and shut the door, upbraiding her sister each time for it open. The finally stopped and I don't want to go to Heaven if they keep a-scolding all the time up The older girl, who is very quick- witted, answered her by I'll bet that if you went to Heaven you would leave the gate Tribune. weed is one the most agreeable manner. Wood Pavement In London. The new tower bridge is paved with the wood of the eucalyptus tree from Australia. The blocks are about the size of building bricks and their top surface has edges, thus affording horses a foothold. They are fastened to- by means of pegs put through them and fitted Into holes In the adjoining blocks. This wood is a dark ma- color, Is very but heavy and durable. It laid ac- cording to the Duffy patent system with machinery. Wood is replacing stone pavement in of the London streets, but In them it is laid in a simpler and less costly Marvelous Machinery. At Ash tabula the Lake Shore company has Introduced some mar- machinery for unloading coal and loading ore, and this company's facilities for handling such materials will be greater this season than ever before. One of the new is a large revolving cylinder, into which a car loaded with thirty tons of coal is allowed to run, and, by means of hydraulic machinery, is turned completely over and its load dumped into a chute, which conducts It Into tho hold of a barge. Obliged to Forfeit. One evening Colley by missing his cue and giving a message at tho wrong moment, spoiled one of best scenes. So soon as ho passed tho wings, in a rage, said to the Master be. done, replied the prompter; has no then, put him down for ten shillings a cried the manager, forfeit him Maxims Life. Stockings for the spring will be very, very pretty. All of the black silk stockings have embroidered in- steps in bright colors, or are made with open lace work, and one of the decided novelties is to have stripes of embroidery on the stocking length- wise. Tan with scarlet embroidery or blue with scarlet polka-dots will be fashionable; also some very brown stockings, to worn with the tan shoe, have patterns embroidered on them in black, and it is extremely chic. White gloves have never been more successful than they arc now, and every woman possesses at least a dozen pairs of these. One, I can easily do this in Paris, where, if you are clover, can purchase the nicest sort of a white glove for fifty cents, and thus, in having such a large number, you do not give them such hard wear. The newest in stitching on these gloves is a double row of black and white on tho white glove. Dainty miniature pins, surrounded by gold or brilliants, are the favor- pieces of jewelry, and they are pretty with the exquisite faces of Mme. and the other beauties of the empire time, painted so well and set off by the jeweled or gold edging. Lace collars, deep and of every quality and pattern of lace, are seen all about tho shops, worn with dark- gowns. In great numbers. They are deeper than they were last season and of n heavier lace. One of ecru, on a deep bodice, was a great success. Slippers arc made of yellow kid, on the style of the and these have a broad steel buckle at the front and are used in the car- in place of ties. Another fad ID slippers is to have them of tan, finished with black binding of sill; and adorned with black rosettes or a black jet buckle. Umbrella handles of ivory, stud- with small do are the latest In that department of belongings, but they are very expensive, and I like quite as well some of the wooden handles with round tops of or Dresden, with a rim of gold. The swagger however, is the long, slim ha idle of either gold or silver. Fronts come in every material, in every and every price, so, consequently, everybody wears them. The newest are those of cornflower blue made with a high collar and two small rosettes at the side, while from that falls the gathered with a yoke of then a ruffle, and then the drawn down Into tho belt. Another front of rose and black-striped silk had full collar of black chiffon and the front of the silk falling from the collar to the waist in accordion plaits. Yokes of steel and capes of this material arc fashionable, but are luxuries. One I saw was made of long chains of steel, draped from shoulder to shoulder and tied in knots, with a collar of solid steel. This adorned a plain black waist, and was the only bit of trim- ming on a plain black silk displayed at a recent opening. Veils continue to be simple, with an occasional novelty, which, how- ever, never seems to catch popular favor. The thin meshes, with dots, or a rather heavy mesh, perfectly plain, are the favorites. Golden- brown veiling with an entire brown toilette is pretty, but in all other cases It Is black alone that is worn with all ports and conditions of head- gear. Silk of lavender, cut very pointed bank and front, with the merest scrap of a band to hold them on over the shoulder, and with a of the finest open work em- are to wear with de- gowns. Barbara Kent. VicTor -if rink in make j . baseball bats, ball gloves and rackets, tennis halls, nets, racket presses, racket cases, football suits, football and gymnasium shoes, supplies, sweaters, etc. We guarantee better for money than asked by other manufacturers. If dealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goods, write for illustrated OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Maker of Victor Bicycle pm Athletic Good-. CHICAGO. NEW DENVER PACIFIC COAST w. l SHOE ft Over One million the W. L. Douglas and our tho bout fur the money. They mom In lit. Tho uniform on From to Ti-r cannot for,,, Hi Shoe. 82.60 If your cannot I for ctr R. L. Davis Bro., Farmville, N. C. W. L. Cobb. I'll . C. X. C r w, Ci., SQ COBB BROS CO, AND- Commission Merchants STREET NORFOLK, VA and Solicited, THE OLD --------is STILL AT TUB FRONT nil a I ink TEARS taught me h.-i i- n,. Rope, Building r s, Hunts, ting for Mechanic mid .-. .,. well Clothing, Hats. Shoe. Drew I . heal quarter tor Heavy cries, for O. X. T. Cotton, and keep and attentive clerk. FORBES, X. C. An Easy Solution. Household Words relates a story of the com to de Paris. 1871, when tho government of M. was Versailles, and be- fore the assembly had de- whether the new constitution was to be monarchical or republican, the visited tho palace at As be was about to enter the door, M. Jules Simon met and recognized him. Bowing politely, M. Simon we are a republic you arc In my house, and shall delighted to do the honors. If we arc a monarchy I am in The laughed, took his arm, and us go in Nice Combing Sacks. Japanese just as they are sold in shops, make tho nicest of combing sacks. The real imported ones always wash fully. Real Estate and Agent GREEN X. . The next Of this i begin nu Tuesday day of rants mouth. Primary English Houses and Ion f n- u it fir sale Intermediate I easy. Tis-. Higher open ace any Languages o of debt placed in my ii n u tot . . ,, , shad have all me Instruction will through. guarantee I. r mild out If necessary patronage. an additional teacher will be employed. goat an teed when enter early and attend regularly For HERBERT further Informal Ion apply to If. Aug. G. 1804, OLD DOMINION LINE. TONSORIAL PARLORS Under Opera House, Cull in when you good work B. K. In Effect 1893. Keep good company or none. Never be idle. Cultivate your mind. Make few promises. Live up to your engagements. Keep your own secrets. When you speak to a per- son, look him In the face. If any speaks ill of you, let your life be so that no one will believe him. Live within your income. Small and steady gains bring the kind of riches that do not take wings and fly Earn money before you spend it. Never run into debt less you see a sure way to get out of it. Never borrow if you can avoid it. Do not marry until you are able to support a wife. Never speak evil of anyone. Be just before you are generous. Save when you are young and enjoy your sayings when you are old, t The Language. Irish la spreading in the schools of Ireland; candidates themselves for examination in their native tongue last year, as Compared with the year before. The number of schoolmasters who obtained certificates to teach Irish doubled. Irish was taught in eleven new board schools, and the of books of the Society for the of the Irish Language was greatly increased. A Distinguished Amateur. is a song. Lady and you very veil. Pot do you in song's written in B natural, Herr Then do yon zing in B really, Herr Maestro I don't pretend to be a professional, you know I only sing to please my SERVICE Steamers leave Washington for ville and Tarboro touching at all Ian I Inn on Tar River Monday. Wednesday and Friday A. M. Returning leave at. A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays A. days. These departures lo of waler on River. at with Mean era of The and Wash- direct line for Norfolk, Baltimore Philadelphia. Hew York and Boston. Shippers their goods market via Dominion I trim New York. from Norfolk A Haiti. more Steamboat from more. Merchants Miners Boston, Agent, Washington X. J. Ore Pas. Sun. Ar. , m r, -s M. STATION'S Pat. Ex Sun, Kinston New A. M. II A. Train connects with Weldon train bound Goldsboro a. in., and with K train West, pet OINTMENT Caveats mid Trade-Marks obtained and all Fm enc business conducted for Fees, is Opposite and we can secure patent la less time remote from Send -model, drawing or photo., advise, if or ii-i, charge. Our fee not due till patent w secured. A to Obtain cost some in the U. S. and foreign sent free. Address, m Off. Washington, d. C. TRADE MARK For tho Cure of all This has been In use over years, and wherever know has been in steady demand. It has been u- by the leading physicians all over and cures all other remedies, with the attention of the most experienced physicians, have for years failed. This Ointment Is of long standing and the high reputation which It has obtained Is owing entirely as but little ever been made to bring it before One bottle of this Ointment will be sent to any address on receipt of Dollar. All promptly at- tended lo. Address all orders communications to T. F. WK WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR We will fill them QUICK will fill them CHEAP We will fill them WELL Rough Heart Framing, Rough Sap Framing, ; Rough Sap Inches 46.1 Rough Sap Hoards, 1- inches, Wail days our Planing Mill am we will you as Wood to your door for ft cents a load. Terms cash. Thanking you for past patronage, LUMBER N. C.

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