, ,
JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all wort
n this line
NEATLY,
QUICKLY, and
STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
FIT FOR DARK AGES.
Not For the Enlightened Present.
The Eastern Reflector
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIV,
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1895.
NO.
There been the
earliest history of man in
bis benighted pilgrimage along
tan banks of the and up to I North Carolinian
North Carolina and the Civil
The following the War
Records Office of War De-
as printed by the
Times facts that will
be read with by every
the time, to a certain ox
tout, a streak of credulity
in the human family.
Sta to-day as we are tho
greatest and most mighty of
people since t lie earliest history
of tho world, having attained the
highest degree of intelligence
enlightenment of any of our prod-
it is to upon
the imagination gaze far
d v I id of by
the aid of contemplation
bring ourselves to a full
of the many, many ridiculous
forms and customs engaged by
our early forefathers. Our en
lightened civilization of modern
times not think of
m oar more
acute souse of refinement and
rebel gladiatorial
f an ancient Ba
man The high de-
of enlightenment of this age
with such
in with pant ages, I
so far a- progress lit-
and high moral
com that w lose bight of
the fast that of us is
carrying some of those same old
ii nature that were
six thousand years
I actually today a
lief in spiritualism among some
of oar people who have had op-
and advantages which
if had been properly em-
ployed would have elevated
fir above this channel super-
credulity. There is some
thing connected with this so-
spiritualism this writer
called to name it
w aid call it a human, not super-
magnetic electrical which
appeals not to the higher senses
but lo the very lowest faculty of
and if tho higher
of practical reason does not
come o tho rescue there is
telling where this idea will lead
SOME FUSION JUSTICE.
You Need
The Reflector tin's year.
It will give the news
every week for
a year.
Wasted in Printing.
THE MODEST VIOLET.
A correspondent writes us from j Secretary C. Brown, of the j
Myrtle that a few days ago a Railroad Coin sic u, speaking j
gang of three the outrageous charges made;
Davis, his mother and sister by Brothers, public I
went to the homo, after tors, for recent work turned out,
been forbidden the premises, of; said as far as the Report of the
A. A- a white man Commission was
health, assaulted his it would take him thirty
daughter with rock weighing days to read the proof of the
three or four pounds, broke open book, as it had to read by
his stable door took off a cow-, him, the expense and trouble of a
A warrant out before i mouth's stay in Winston was
Esq. the in all the mess of having
were arrest taken put the contract at this distance
him for They mails from Raleigh- Moreover, work
that they get justice i for all parties here had to bear
at his hands and had the case re- j the additional expense of express
moved to F. L- Freeman, charges to this and Mr. J
of This Most
of tho
It shows North Carolina stood
and foremost in the late
war. Read it and you
see the facts as stated by these
Records.
but tie has been
j a in concerning the work of
the War Records Office of the
War Department, yet this has
been a tremendous task. I Birds. a practical printer,
volumes of nearly a Atom i, who t-ed WM,
sand pages each, are completed,
and furnish the most accurate
history ever published of a
internecine war. The work
has been impartially done. Be
the five Union officers em-
ployed, two Confederate Gen
era officers have also been
engaged in editing the war
chives of the dead
most
of the work is an exhaustive
compilation from official records
of the on both sides
in the war. Here are facts, not
opinions. It will be made plain
beyond all room for
in this much i
the hardest fighting of the war
between the army of the
Potomac and the Army of North
em Virginia, and the figures in
this volume will show that the
infantry regiments from the
Eastern States did the hardest
fighting in the Union Army.
They also prove that the Con-
succumbed by the ex-
of Lee's army.
table of death and
wounds that are given measure
actual lighting as nothing
else can. One thing clearly
shown is the overshadowing
of the battles of Get-
and the
If any sensible man will seriously greatest battles the
of his practical
and listen to tho dictates of his
sober judgment the question will
not- be a one.
New this writer dots not want
to offend any citizen of the
led States claims protection
under its constitution in a com
Although the guilt of the I would cost the State
was clearly more than the last,
by tho testimony of a As to the which a
number of white persons, the; bill was coolly made at treble
fusion magistrate dismissed ice, the acting Auditor, Mr.
cases against them upon their Palmer when the bill
paying the costs- was presented, promptly and
Our correspondent, who is one properly refused to issue a war-
of good men led off into for tho manifestly over-
fusion movement last year, says work. Thus
been waiting, hoping, Stewart Brothers will have to
trusting praying that the pick their ; mean
fusion party go something j while, tho whole matter been
honorable, but he has boon bit- put in the hands of a competent
telly farther committee of practical printers
writes that he is of, who will look into tho matter
such a mockery of and of their investigations
ashamed that ho r helped to will doubtless interesting
bring about such a state of for the public if not for
says he, the public Newt
always errors, but, Observer.
think God, He is faithful and jest I
to forgive if are faithful What Mr. Has Lost.
to confess and forsake our
The Chicago Times Herald Las
Our correspondent assorts, and following
his assertion is borne out by the , ,, ,. , .
I, ., , ., Mr. rarely on a
I facts, that the magistrate was in- without losing an
in his high-handed and umbrella or an overcoat or
I outrageous action by the fact I a night shirt in a sleeping oar-
that tho prisoners wore Wt c,
and Republicans, while their there is mt to ha said the
time were decent white people Besides umbrellas,
and Democrats. ; overcoats and various articles of
Now, these who j has recent-
we learn are of bad H,;
actor, go to house of an reputation for con
lid and defenseless white man he .
commit an assault a deadly Ma lost
weapon a white of
ate and Union armies ever
gill; breakdown his stable door
people, his
fought. Hie losses in these en-1 i his old frankness
take of a cow
I though our correspondent ,
much , , , .,. ,, , ,,
fiercer was the lighting in these
batiks than it was before or
and
was again between the two
people of course armies engaged during the war.
do not know that every American heroic valor of the North
ho be a crank or a
is entitled to protection,
but if this epistle should miss its
mark and trample any one's
toes all we have to say the
up is we are very sorry that
he United States has a citizen
naturalized that is hero, while the
slowly sinking sun of nineteen
centuries of civilization is reflect
its golden brilliance across
the unclouded sky of a nation's
greatest in
and art, try to force
down tho mental of an
enlightened and people
the belief in device caked
spiritualism. Junior, Sit-
Four Big Successes.
Having the Deeded to more than
all advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached phenomenal ale. r.
Dr. King's New Discovery, for
and Cold, each bot-
Bitters, the
great remedy for Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Salve, the
heel in Dr. King's New
which ore a public t ill- All
those are to do
just what Is claimed for ilium the
whose name i here-
with will be to tell you more of
them. John I,. Drag
Store.
Experience is Against It.
A contemporary,
financial question, rises to
mark the people cannot be
That editor perhaps
never saw the hustling of
some cure-all performing on the
street corner and shoving out
at cents a bottle, or there-
abouts. We would like to be-
in the solid sense and
judgment of the mass of mankind
but tho experience of the world
is against it The people cannot
only be fooled but have been
are fooled and will con
to be while so many
fellows are going with
limber jaws whose special
is to fool
Star.
Carolina troops excites the high
est admiration,
which lost more in kill-
ed and wounded, in proportion
to the number of the troops,
than any Northern State, can
well send sting to North Ca
whose soldiers at Get- Court passed sentence,
did the hardest fighting ,
on the other side, over the hap-
of the present year.
is the book of revelations
as to both sides of tho civil war.
the Confederate North
Carolina lost more soldiers killed
than any other Southern State.
The following was the total loss
killed and mortally wounded
of of the Southern States ;
North Carolina, Virginia,
South Carolina,
Georgia, ; Mississippi, ;
Louisiana, North Carolina
heads the e number that
wound of bur
sous of disease
military population
was but furnished Several years ago the
to tho Confederate cause. Hg.,, mistaken
Tho percentage of lost, killed abolished capital pun-
wounded was greater in the Con- in but the
not state so specifically that the do
cow had been everything that he has lost for
whipped o justice. that para.
The fact the were j that lie
guilty of two grave crimes, the by
assault with a deadly weapon and Constitution.
forcible trespass was clearly
by reputable witnesses-
Tho magistrate had
in either case. His only
function was to investigate and
bind over to the Superior court-
But he arrogated to himself the
power of a judge of tho Superior
it is more than we
expected from the cattle elevated
to tho magistracy by the Fred
Douglas
From a letter written Rev. J.
of Mich., we
are permitted to make this
have no hesitation in
Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re-
were almost marvelous in the
ease of wile. While I was pastor of
the Baptist Church at Rives Junction
she wot brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding with I-a Grippe. Terrible
of would la-t
hours with little Interruption and it
seemed if she c not survive them.
A recommended Dr. King's New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
I highly in Trial
North Car-1 hurtles In at John i
Store.
Deafness Cannot Cured-
By local as they cannot
reach the portion of ear.
There is only one way Deafness,
and that is by constitutional
Deafness is caused by an i eon-
of the mucous lining
When this tube gets
inflamed yon have a rumbling or
Imperfect bearing, and when it is en-
Biased Deafness is the result,
and unless can be
token out and this restored to its
no; condition, hearing will lie de-
forever ; nine case of ten
ate caused by catarrh, which is
hut an ed condition of
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
am any ease o Deafness
that cannot he cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. for circulars, free
V. . CO. Toledo, O
by Druggists,
Hottest Day for Twenty-five Years
federate armies tho Union
armies- At Gettysburg the
North Carolina, or
Salve.
Salve in the world for Cuts
Salt Rheum
Fever Sore, Chained Hands
Chilblain. and all skin Bran
and Pile, or no
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect or money refunded
S per For
J elm l;. i
change effected no good purpose
other hand it had the effect of
now at
brigade, went into action with I is being made to undo the
over men lost in kill-1 unwise action of a former
the State having
voted for the passage of a bill to
restore capital in
certain Sun.
ed and wounded- The North
Carolina had only men left
for duty when it went into Long-
street's assault on the third day,
on the following day but
eighty left. On the first day
Capt. Tut went into
action with three officers and
All the officers of
the men were killed or wounded.
On the same day Company C, of
Chicago, May re-
cords of tho weather bureau do
not show a hotter day this
one May for the lust
Drug five years. The oldest
with keen memories do
as hot a day in about
Chicago tor the time of the year.
Thermometers down town ranged
in the afternoon from to de-
glees, the official reading being
tho face of these remark-
able changes in temperature
last three weeks the
prophet gives warning of a
wave which will arrive from
the Northwest in the next hours
may drop the mercury de-
The Newton Enterprise of
a small sized in Lincoln
county who at one sitting last
week ate fourteen cans of
dines and a pound of soda crack-
A few nights afterwards a
crowd of boys agreed to buy all
the 11th North Carolina, lost two j the he could eat,
and of men Alter finishing up fifteen cans the
killed or wounded. Bird
of this company, and the four re
men went into what
boys broke the contract and
would go no further, and the
to that he had not
is called Picket's Charge. The yet reached his capacity, bought
bearer was shot, and Capt i can himself and after
Bird brought out the flag himself. eating it announced that having
This was the severest regiments j no more money, he would have
loss during the j quit hungry.
Stub Ends cf Thought.
A witless woman is a mistake
of creation.
Now is but atom of thought.
Credit takes the of money,
but cannot keep it,
is the health of the
it.
Every man is a book, every
book is not worth
No man can be happy without
sharing it with
Prudence is a cf
An army is a great monster with
a head, but no heart-
Cupid is a physician who never
takes his own medicine.
It is a I Tariff In February
Tim n- Flower a.
In the
Capital.
Never violets so fashionable
in New York as for the latter part I
of winter and early spring just past, j
says the New York Herald. One
dollar was not unusually charged for j
a small bunch of these modest little j
flowers that grew by the myriads In
fields and woods, hiding themselves
by dozens under a fluttering leaf, just
like young chicks under tho pro-
wing of a mother hen.
Not only do women wear violets
on hats, in bodices and belts; they
have bunches fastened to their muffs,
and when they are raised toward the
face they soften the brilliancy of the
complexion and serve to make more
attractive those who would other-
wise pass unnoticed.
In Paris where spring comes ear-
lier than in New York, the
arc beautified by masses of
fresh violets sold from flower stands
in the open air. During the second
empire the residents of the American
quarter, walking on Washington's
birthday Under S brilliant sunshine
ill gay attire, wore bunches of
lets fastened by ribbons of red,
white and blue.
They did so because the violet was
I ho Napoleonic flower, and
cans were quite at home in Paris and
at court during the reign of
III. The emperor retained a
warm friendship for those whom he
bad known when he resided in the
vicinity of street, in New
York city. The Posts,
and many
were well received in court cir-
During Lent it was good form
for men in evening dress to wear a
black tie and a small of
violets with a green leaf and a small
of white hyacinth or lilies of
I he valley. And now, every j
of tho last emperor's death,
a funeral service is held in the Church i
of St. Paris. I
is usually filled with people in mourn- j
all wearing small bouquets of
violets, thus declaring themselves
in sympathy with the aspirations, or i
at least with the sorrows, of this i
family.
In the morning of March 1815,
Napoleon, who had been banished
by the allies to the island of Elba,
upon returning suddenly to Paris
for his reign of days was
by the women of Paris with
showers of violets. In memory of
this attention on the part of
the Parisians Empress Eugenie
adopted the violet as the Napoleonic
Violets thus became
in the times of the
empire to such an extravagant ex-
that were eaten as a
and Marquis, the widely known con-
invented tho sugared
let as a bonbon. But not only was
the purple violet a la mode, but the
pale violet from Italy, as
well. Alphonse the
novelist and retired to
Nice, where he devoted himself to
the culture of flowers. He raised
Indian violets in such a
that he supplied every morning
the principal flower stores of the
capital with immense boxes covered
with wadding, in which flow-
arrived as fresh as when
from his gardens.
HER TRANSLATION.
How a Young Lover the Or-
of His Colonel.
A young English officer In India
left his regiment on a sick leave and
went to a hotel, where, It happened,
a lovely girl was staying, says
Youth's Companion. They became
engaged, and the wedding was set.
The colonel, however, disapproved of
the sub-lieutenant's getting married,
and particularly of the in
question. As he happened to be a
friend of the young man's father, he
thought he might prevent the mar-
by sending a peremptory
gram couched In
at Tho lover was in despair.
He presented himself before his
with the fatal missive in his
hand and anything but a look of
pleasure on his countenance; but tho
lady was equal to the occasion. With
a blush of maiden simplicity she
she cast her eyes upon the ground
and
me, T am glad your colonel
approves of tho match I But what a
hurry ho is In I don't think I car.
get ready so soon; but I'll do my
best; because, of course, his com-
must
Tho young warrior was puzzled.
you ho said, this
message puts a stopper on our plans
You don't seem to understand tho
telegram. Ho says,
at
The lady's blushes redoubled but
with a look of simplicity she raised
lovely eyes to face and re-
Is you, my darling, who don't
seem to understand. Your colonel
says at by
which, of course, he means get mar-
immediately. What else pan,
he A of
replaced tho air bewilderment on
the young man's Ho accepted
the explanation and was enabled to
answer the colonel's telegram forty-
eight hours, afterward In these
words orders were obeyed.
We were Joined at
THE
Something of j
Short But Interesting
Row the
The Little
with the I Ii I.
Ilia
A horse was ridden long before he
Was shod, and until it was learned
how to put shoes upon him his great-
est usefulness was not achieved. It
is cause for comment, says the
Horseman, that the ancients did not
really to shoe him before
they did. They did put coverings
upon the feet of animals used for
burden. These coverings
were made of leather, and even
plaited shoes of hemp were put upon
mules, which, by were
oftener ridden In olden times than
horses were. By and by these were
made of metal, not as the animal's
foot is faced with iron to-day, but a
metal shoe was made into which the
horse's foot was placed. The mules
that drew Nero's chariot were shod
with silver shoes, while those for his
wife's were of gold. The
shape thereof saith
An old historian tolls us a
living in Asia used to draw socks
over the feet of the horses when the
snow lay deep upon the ground, and
way oil in they cover
the feet of the dogs in the same way.
It seems as if all ancient shoes
put upon the horse and held there
by some sort of lacing or strapping.
War horses not shod any
for Alexander once is said to
have marched until the feet of his
horses were broken, while in another
expedition of ancient days the
was left behind because the
hoofs of the horses were in bad con-
The nearest thing we Bud to the
horseshoe to-day was found in
grave of an old king of France who
died in There four nail
holes in the shoe, and this is the first
mention of nailing on a shoe. It
might be well lo notice just here I he
fact that tin- horseshoe evil
spirits even us long ago in
the days of this old king, fifteen
years and was doubtless
placed on his for this purpose.
A writer in Philadelphia Times
superstition that
the horseshoe with luck is very
old, and prevails all through
and in southern Asia. Nobody can
seem to settle whether it is I lie iron
of which is made or its shape
brings good luck. The ancients be-
that iron had wonderful pow-
and when Arabs arc overtaken
by great storms they
which they do to propitiate
the evil spirits charge of the
storm. As to its shape a
crescent was a form mm h favored
by all nations. The Chinese build
tombs in this shape, and so do the
It was to hare a
horse around in olden times, and so
the writer sums up the luck of a
horseshoe as found in three
ties which it is made
of iron, it is the shape of a crescent,
and it has been worn by a
So we find them gilded and berth-
boned in lady's and
rusty and red above the stable door,
and all for the sake of the phantom
or to drive away the
of our own invention. A shoe
for should never be hung up
with the open end down, because
then the will run
In the ninth century they began
to shoe horses, but, strange to say,
only in time of frost. King William
I. Introduced horseshoeing into Eng-
land, and six horseshoes are on the
coat of arms of the descendants pt
the man to whom he gave vast
estates for caring for his horses in
this way. No has been
made in horseshoes for years. Bet-
iron has been used and better
nails, but no change has come in
shape or putting them on.
made of Made of
horseshoe iron. A better class of
iron than is used for other things,
and is often made of old horseshoes
melted down. Good nails Yes, the
and the what
we like. Size There's a quarter
of an inch in difference. That
That's a mule's shoo. Mr. Mule has
n narrower and smaller foot than a
horse. Everybody knows that. Cut
their toe nails Yes, every lime we
Shoe A man that owns a good
horse don't trust much a roadside
blacksmith. He ought to have his
own just as he has his own
And that's the way
with boss horses. I like to
shoe the same horse rather than shoe
after some one else. We fellows
never shoe just exactly alike, and
when I get a horse I like to
keep him.
i New woman- Again.
your wife still doing
own cooking
no; we found a new
woman yesterday.
cook
Why
thought the new woman
aspired ha higher than
Free Press.
How Did It Happen
ex-
the
was his
the point of a joke in three
minutes; their time limit is five or
Francisco Chic.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Report
Absolutely pure
a Victim of etiquette.
I of Almost
Killed a Man.
The rigid etiquette which prevails
in Cores as to the ceremonious ban-
is inconvenient for strangers,
whose untrained appetites are
scarcely up to the standard.
An artist making a slay in Seoul
was bidden to a royal feast at tho
king's palace, to his mingled joy
and despair. Ignorant of native
customs, he appealed to Mr. G------,
tho English consul, to guide him
through the ordeal. The one thing
impressed upon him was is
a great Insult to refuse what is
offered you at table, and a
insult rot to eat all that is on
ail sat down and tho
feast began. All the products of tin;
country seems to have been cooked
and put before including meats,
fish, s . vegetables and
sauce--, of which, mind you, we had
to cat piled on our
plates. pi iii the puppy
slate, were also I lure, and were
much appreciated by my princely
entertainers.
was hut halfway through,
however, not being provided with an
ever-expanding digestive apparatus,
like my friends really
felt as if I were
raised my eyes pleadingly to
Mr. but he shook his head
Tho servants, seeing mo
hesitate, plied busily with
toes, barley, millet, and at least
half a bushel of beans.
vainly praying
and dexterity to slide the
food under laid I made
ate inroads heaped-up
vegetables. again I rolled my
eyes dumb entreaty Inward
Consul, who once again shook his
head, I hi with grin,
which untie mo determined to gel
through the feast somehow, but in
silence.
this was treated to lily
bulbs and radishes dipped in the
Vilest Ranees, besides a large portion
of puppy-pig roasted and in
profusion, with foreign and native
wines. At length, when I felt that
with my next mouthful I should
groan aloud, the end was reached.
That unhappy meal began at noon
and was to a close at seven
p. m.
those who appreciate tho
pleasure of eating let me recommend
a royal dinner. No pen can
describe the agonies I endured as I
was carried home in my green sedan
chair. For days scarcely ate a
mouthful and lo this day the sight
ti ; is
The Pacific mail steamship
was wrecked on the 27th
persons are supposed to
have lost their lives.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY
Superior Clerk, E. A.
Sheriff, B. W. King.
Register of Heeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. I. Little.
Coronet, Dr. C. Laughing-
owe.
Leonidas T. K. 1-
Smith and S. U. Jones.
Health, W. II. Bagwell.
county Home, W. Smith,
Board K R.
Ward and R. C.
rub. Ins., w. ii.
OFFICERS.
Mayor, Ola Forbes-
Clerk, C. C. Furors
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.
W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
S. W. Murphy, night.
II. Smith. L.
brown, T. Godwin. T. A.
Julius
Baptist. every Sunday
morning and night. Prayer
meeting night. Rev. M.
pastor. Sunday School at
A. M. I.
Catholic. No regular service-.
Episcopal. Services every fourth
and night. Rev. A.
Hector. Sunday School
A. W. B. t.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning i
Wednesday night. Rev O. F. Smith,
pastor. Sunday School at A. M. A.
u. aunt,
1st an
Sunday morning Prayer
night Rev. Archie
Sunday School at
IA.
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O, F-,
i meets every Tuesday night. Dr. II.
I Bagwell, N.
No. SB I A. A.
M., meets and third Monday
i W. M. W. M.
As to Wedding Present.
It is a surprise to note that a j
question has arisen it Camden, N.
J., as to whether wedding presents j
belong to the bride or groom. Cam-
den is near New York, and in Now
York bride generally owns
everything and the groom
gets what he can induce her to give
him. Aside from that, however,
there should be no question ii, In
wedding presents. They are given
to the bride and the groom gets
her. If he cannot keep her, how
can he expect to keep the presents
In the Camden case the groom
was unable to keep the bride, and
she took presents with her when
she left. He has begun suit to re-
cover them, but not to recover her.
In fact, he plainly intimates that he
does not want her. It is doubtful if
he has good grounds for his action.
He got them with her; can he
separate them now They were all
drawn as one prize in
lottery. Can he discard her
part of that prize and keep the rest
It seems only seasonable to suppose
that ho must keep all or nothing.
Chicago Evening Post.
R. U. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
N. C
DR. II. A. JOYNER
DENTIST.
O.
up stairs Co
Hardware Store.
E. Ii.
Greenville
ill GORE MOORE.
N. C
tinder Opera House. Third St.
LI H.
E N V I L I. B, c.
all the courts, s a
A Fastidious Miss.
A short time ago a young woman j
of fashion in Washington went to
one of the taxidermists of the
Smithsonian institution mid wanted I
a favor. Rho had with her a bright
Canary bird, alive and chirruping,
she much desired the
mist to kill and stuff the bird for
her. She went on to say that she
had all over the city for a
bird of just this because
wanted the plumage to match in
color a new gown which she was
having made. Tho bird that she
brought she wanted stuffed for an
haw
Explaining a
Two girls were riding in a Pitts-
burgh cable car, and one of them
was reading a comic paper.
don't sec the point to this
said the reader, as she displayed to
her companion a picture. It
a In his shirt sleeves
With a tiny baby on his lap, and was
New
The other girl was thoughtful for
a few moments, and then
that's plain enough. The baby
is a girl, and of course it's quit
new. Don't you
F. TYSON,
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville,
Practices In all the
Civil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud
ages, actions recover laud, and col-
Prompt and careful attention given
all business.
Money lo loan on approved security.
Terms easy.
J. II. J. L.
BLOUNT FLEMING
k at-Law,
VI N.
Practice in all the Courts.
L. C. LATHAM.
I SKINNER,
A AT-1 W,
N. C.
J. JARVIS.
A BLOW,
I.
LA W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
It, the Courts.
John E. Wizard. F. ;. Harding.
Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N. C.
WOODARD A HARDING,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collect ions,
and settlement el claims.
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
I.
Entered at the st
X. C as second-class m i matter.
The offices of the S. A. L.
railroad are to be changed from
Atlanta to Portsmouth, Va.
The buildings for this road in
the latter city are very
and costly and are not yet
completed.
JUNE 5th,
The Missouri State Democrat-
Executive Committee has
called a convention of the Dem-
party of the State to
express itself upon the money
question.
The Democrats in Kansas and
Missouri have declared for free
silver and the fight is going on.
Raleigh and are get-
ting a hump on about the State
Fair, and if Raleigh don't look
out Durham is going to get it.
The question now is who
succeed Secretary
Don Hoke Smith
are among the first mentioned
for the place
It is said that the nineteenth
reply has just been issued to
There will probably
be as many more before the
next election. The money
question is the burning issue of
the day.
Collector Rogers has been
sworn in and has taken charge
of the office as successor to the
late Collector Carter. There
will be no changes in the
as made by the
former Collector.
This and next week will wit
commencement exercises
at all of our colleges and the
University. International feasts
promised at most of them
and will doubtless be realized.
LOCAL
NOTES AND
JOTTINGS.
TOBACCO
BX O. I-.
On June
birthday, a collection for the
be erected
will be taken all the South-
the monument to
over his a
Clayton who was charged
with being accessory to the
murder of Dave at
Asheville has been released as
the evidence was not sufficient
to justify holding him for trial
The remains of Secretary
Gresham were taken to for
mer home for interment after
appropriate ceremonies the
capitol. An immense concourse
of people attended the services.
The grand jury in New York
has returned true bills in the
indictments of the following well
known for selling
Co
dale Bros, Simpson, Crawford
Co., Macy
A Co , learn Son,
Hilton, Hughes Co ,
Brothers, Jamison Co., Dan
ft Co.
The Republican convention of
Ohio has nominated Bushnell
for Governor. Senator Sherman
The first permanent tribute of
respect to Senator Vance in
North Carolina is a memorial
window at Salem Female Col-
It was formally present
ed to trustees during the pres
commencement exercises.
Hon. J. C. Huston presented it
Bishop accept-
ed it on the part of the trustees.
Both made able speeches. Mrs
Vance was present, together
with many of the admirers of
the late lamented
If any one will read Justice
opinion on of
vs. Coke in reference to
the mortgage law he will be
convinced that there is still
power in the courts to
gate fraud and that the people
can and ought to get relief
through the courts. Justice
A very says the decision of the
majority of the court gives
to wrong doers and en-
to others to at-
tempt like frauds in the future.
Mr II. II. Bryant, of Cam-
bridge, Mass., has been held in
a bail for writing the fol-
lowing postal card to the
of the Supreme Court at
Washington since their
ion upon the income
Alf-r Judas bad done his
man-
bribe
Lot every farmer come out next
Saturday. The tobacco growers
meet the Court House.
Lumber is being placed on tho
lot for of
as, work will commence right
a way-
Messrs- Forbes are
of building a
during the Let us have
just as us possible. The
lack of prize room is all that has
held Greenville back for lo, these
many years.
Wu from the To-
Journal that has
organized a stock co. for the
pose of building a tobacco ware-
house- Mr. J- W- Granger is
president- warehouse is to
be CO x 17-3 feet- This will main
a commodious building and if
building up a tobacco market was
Dot such up hill business success
would crown the efforts of
business men-
Mr- G. F. Evans will
with Mr- O L in
the conduct of the Eastern Ware-
house, Greenville. N. C, next sea-
son- These two gentlemen make
exceptionally strong team.
Their warehouse will be enlarged
to nearly double its present size,
a loaf factory will erected
in connection with the building.
Southern Tobacco
An Editors Plaint.
Editing a paper is a
pleasant thing. If it contains too
much political matter people
won't have it-
If it contains too little they
won't have it at all. If the type is
large it dies not contain enough
reading matter, and if the t is
smaller can t read it- If e nut
in a few jokes they say we are an
old fossil.
If publish original matter,
they condemn us for not giving
selections; if we give them
people say are If
give id an a
notice, are censured tor being
if we do not, all hands
say we are a bore.
If we insert an article which
pleases the ladies, men are
; if we not cater to their
wishes the paper is not tit to be
seen in the house
If we attend say it
is only for effect; if we do net
they denounce us as deceitful
desperately wicked. If we
speak well of act, folks say we
dare not to do otherwise.
If we censure, call us trait-
ors. If we protect th
from scandalmongers, they say
we are bought off; if we don't,
ought lo be dealt with-
If in our office and
spoke. At every mention of job he had enough
sound money there was applause hold left lo his bribe
it i ; , i and then himself
and when he mentioned ;
as Ohio's candidate for the of your serious
Presidency, and for
the next Senator the convention
was wild with enthusiasm.
There was a dedication a
Items,
N. C-,
Potato shipping has begun.
Mrs. S- E wont u
Saturday.
Master Pa Brooks t sister,
Miss m mt to
day to visit mother.
Mr Joe -f E
attention. Private income from I spent a days here last week
land is unmixed injustice, visiting Mrs- J-P.
same springs public
attend to our business, folks say
we too proud to mingle with our
fellows; if we go out, a bit,
say had better stay at home
and get on with, our office work.
If cannot p our
promptly folks say are not to
trusted i if we do
where we got our
A FACT.
The longer live the more
we become impressed with the
almost unlimited power of kind-
It is a potent lever and
gains marvelous victories. The
man who pleads with his fellow-
men, from a heart overflowing
with love and does
more good one speech, than
the man who uses abuse ac-
in a life time-
In church, Si ale, society and
home the solid, substantial and
satisfactory victories are those
that emanate from kindness-
There are men who drive
wives into unfaithfulness and
their children away from home
into lives of through
a dictatorial bossism that
itself in words deeds of
bitterness and There
are ministers of the gospel who
repel rather attract, who
drive men away from thorn
the church because they show a
spirit of bit-
in the pulpit and abuse
all who do not agree with their
way of thinking- There
are politicians who make men
vote them the
party to which they belong be-
cause indulge in vilification
rather than convincing
have a right to their
opinions and no has a right
to abuse his because
he can't agree with him. There
is no place in this world where
dictatorial assumption of author-
indulging in bitterness
Kindness attracts i abuse
repels. Kindness builds
abuse destroys. Kindness wins ;
abuse defeats. Kindness pro-
love; abuse produces
hatred. Kindness is a that
brings about reforms elevates
mankind, abuse is a force that
degrades inaugurates
movements for bettering the con-
of the human
Observer.
DROPS OF
That the Reflector Lost Hunting
These Items.
Gems From the Markets.
In a short while peaches
be ripening-
A moonlight excursion would
be enjoyable now.
What is more beautiful
those bright June nights
Tho river is a pi ice
with the boys these evenings-
Never call some men a dog.
Tho dog can't defend himself-
The Public School for this dis-
closed Monday on account
of tho warm
Alter the Lord saw how help-
less man was he m a woman to
wait on him.
This is feeling weather for
folks, but it a on
effect on the crops.
Tho voice of the June bug is
added to tho of tho mos-
and buzz of the
The spiritual missionary has
departed. It seems that tho
weather here was getting too hot
for him-
A Charlotte Observer
referring to Juno as tax
listing time, calls it month
of
Wilmington held a meeting
Tuesday night, adopting
in favor of free coinage
the ratio of lo to I, and appoint-
ed delegates to a free silver con-
to be Held Memphis
11th.
Richard and wife, living
near county, g into
a While he was beat-
her over tho head she seized
him. by the and bit. it
Off. He picked up his lip, walked
four miles to a physician, had
it sewed back.
There's No Mystery
About It.
The truth is I am doing a rushing May
Lively scenes about the store. People
appreciate my superb styles and low prices.
I ask no man to buy a
worth here who feels he
can do better elsewhere, but
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 amount in
o-
MEN'S BOY'S
A Forward Step at Florence, S. C.
The
but
sigh
effort, and is beyond the reach
private endeavor. No doubt
at millionaires needed to sup
monument to the Confederate port their lordly establishments
dead in Chicago on the 80th of various parts of the world
May Gen. Wade
delivered the address.
luxurious harems
. float upon the seas. But mil-
. . you've always been
a grand and eloquent appeal g .,,, times
it
bury all sectional animosities
and jealousies There were
many distinguished soldiers
present, both from the North
Southern army.
Senator Morgan scores Sec-
for his course
upon the money question. He
was in the Senate with him and
heard his utterances in
of the free coinage of silver.
He gives Mr. Cleveland a pass-
notice also and says that
the President would not weep
much if the Democratic party
should be hopelessly divided
a deadly and far reaching rot
to the entire gamut of morals,
both public and private. You
illustrate one phase of that
It is said that Ran-
is to come home on the re-
quest of the President and
some say it means a
cabinet position. This is hard-
probable though as Mr. Ran-
has just been appointed to
the position he now holds If
lie is to return it is more than
probable that it is on
of his health.
The work heretofore done by
the Hoard of Education went
into the of the County
Commissioners to-day. The
retiring Board has served the
county well and faithfully.
The education, interests of Pitt
has prospered under their
No Board in the
State was more careful and con.
in the discharge of
their duties. The entire
will unite saying
done, good and faithful
The Board was com
posed of Messrs. J. R.
ton, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon
Mr- Meyer Rice tried Sunday
night- Bis remains were buried
at the family burying ground yes
Miss Handing
home Wednesday after spending
-Miss
Lee accompanied her
and will spend some tune visiting
friends.
It was warmer here last
than known for some
time The thermometer reached
one hundred in tho shade.
Beware of fruit.
trait help being green
you can
Before marriage, swains
for a lass, and after marriage it is
las.
Charity a multitude of
sins, but that is not its regular
business
Some of the best blood the
land Bow tho mos-
Many a man has ruined bis eye-
sight sitting n look
lag for work.
Noah is doubt loss
aha bi s seen n full
nothing but pairs.
Onions are the
that yon
don't oat yourself.
only man
house
vegetable
when yon
A Great Occasion.
The following thoughts from
the address of Dr. C. E- Taylor at
the at Littleton
Business College week are
worthy of tho earnest
of our boys young men
A boy makes of himself what
he wills, not forgetting inheritance
and environment. The end of ed-
is the development of
The latest prediction of
es likely to occur in the cabinet
on account of the death of Sec-
Gresham is that Attorney character. man is a
, , , . , animals there is instinct.
General will
Hoke Smith or W. L. in the lion's carcass, construct
Wilson will go to the depart-
of justice and Don M.
Dickinson either to the
of Interior or to
the position of Postmaster
General. The appointments
will be made in a few
days.
Tho coming session the
which be
tho of Juno will be
the most attractive one in its
history. addition to the
it has been
pared with groat o by tho
Committee, there will present
a number of prominent educators
Bel Water.
A. prominent has do-
th it b t w H w
friend- It will car-
if t o f V i and
will sh.
co-lies in th i cold- I will
stage- It will nervous
headache instant relief
to tired and ayes. It is
most for sprains
braises frequently stop
tho flow of blood from a wound.
It a sovereign remedy for
and, conclusion,
the doctor asserts, flee
from it black heads vanish
before its constant
Monday hist a very
meeting of tho Florence
County, C-, Tobacco
Association was hold at Florence.
About seventy-five leading plant-
present cud the discus
of various topics tobacco
culture occupied about three
hours- A largo of now
planters enrolled their names,
the represented at
meeting aggregated
acres.
On Monday night important
of the business men was
held, the Florence Board of
Trade was organized with over
The object of this
association is to assist in putting
the tobacco market at Florence
on a sound footing. In this
movement all the business men
are taking a and it is safe
to say the Florence market will
a success
A company has organized
to build another warehouse,
which will at once.
The lot has been purchased and
lumber ordered, the house
will ready tor tho now crop.
Negotiations pending for the
lease of tho two warehouses, and
Florence likely to lie a very
active market and a bidder
for the big South Carolina crop
mow growing. Ev
Mr. Henry tho real
estate agent, has informed us that
the Eastern Warehouse Company
have purchased a lot
south street of Mr. S M-
at front foot, and
it was not a corner lot at that.
How is that real estate in
Greenville.
Miss Susie daughter
of Col. who resides
near Grin X. C had the
misfortune to fail down stairs yes-
bruising herself very bad-
and breaking hi r nose. Dr. D.
T- Tayloe was called hear
hail to extract several pieces of
bone. n hone she will soon re-
Hats, Caps,
SHOES
men, women, misses.
Secretary of State Walter Q.
Gresham died yesterday morn-
His illness began May
1st with acute A few
days ago it became acute
from which his death
resulted. He was a little more
than sixty five years old and
had a record as a soldier, jurist
and statesman. It is thought
that his work had been so
for the past twelve
months that this was incident
the cause of his death. He
was a man honored and re-
by every one who knew
him.
their hives to-day on the same
plan, but possibilities cf in-
are unbounded.
ideas are discarded. Prof. Drum
instructions to
of the Medical
of Edinburgh University to store
away every volume ten years old.
was a requirement of the ago.
sow seed of bad
character. They to life amid
storms temptations. Acts
form habit, habit shapes destiny-
be unmindful of a sound
body. Tho country youth is to be
congratulated this training be
i the handles, college
athletics with moderations are to
be encouraged.
your own professions
for the Gods make us do,
they make us what to
yourselves with
what has been done and what is to
be done in the world of thought
and invention. Ability should not
be overestimated. We are wise
in proportion as we know our-
selves. We are amidst a
cent revival of learning in North
Carolina. Education is
to every youth of tho State.
Heed the
and lecturers from other States,
including Dr. President
of Martha's Summer School; Dr.
editor of New England
Journal of Mr. Polk
Miller, the Sooth's favorite
s Virginia
a charming poet and
Tho oratorical and
cal contest will be particularly
tine there are a larger
of entries than over before.
One of the attractive new features
of the assembly this summer will
be the general reception held by
the officers and committee the
ball-room of the hotel the 1st
day of the 19- The
railroads made the usual
low rates for the assembly, and
tho attendance is going to be very
large- A number of parties have
been organized in Virginia, South
Carolina Georgia to visit the
assembly.
In an address before the Eng-
Newspaper Society recently
Mr. Balfour, in speaking of civil-
dependence upon ad-
said that general nows
and comment and ail the other
machinery of in-
formation lo the public are really
not of more importance to the
community at largo than the
power of communication by ad-
fact that this
power is being more widely
plied before shows that
the community is to
its exercise, and, therefore,
of its importance; and
yet it is safe to say that its future
potentialities can scarcely be
dreamed of at this time even by
the liveliest imagination.
do I a
young wife who stood before her
husband dressed to attend a
party with him.
As his eyes from the pa-
per he was reading, looked t her
and
right. You'll
Her heart sunk her lips
quivered, but ho did cot know it.
She was conscious of looking her
best, and wanted a word of
praise, of admiration, from her
husband, and she failed to re-
it-
Why was he so of his
praise. Ask the average man
who answers his wife in that way
when she asks his opinion, as she
does, and ho will tell
you that she always looks well-
dressed m good taste above
criticism. But why doesn't ho say
that to her or, rather, why does
ho not make a little lover-like
speech for such occasion
Even the courteous remarks he
would bestow on costume of
an ordinary acquaintance are
withheld from his own wife-
There was a is
dead used to say to his
wife dear, you are looking
this or, I love
you best that blue dress of
lie was a poor stick of a
man in the way of success,
his widow canonized him for
just those loving tributes, given
to her with a lover's deference
after many years of life.
said a disappointed
man, would like to be a
just to show what a good
baud I could
Stricken Dumb From
A report comes from the neigh-
of Boomer of a peculiar
c of how true we are
not One day last week
there a Severn hail storm in
that section- The of Andy
Laws was damaged
angered Laws and be cursed
the storm and Him who sent it-
Laws after went to bed and
has not been able to speak since.
Wisdom of
Lead not by violence
but by law a-id equity.
Good people shine from
like snowy mountains ; bad
are not seen, like arrows shot
y night
Let a overcome auger by
love, let him overcome evil by
good, let him overcome the
greedy by liberality, the liar by
truth.
than living a hundred
years, not seeing the highest re
is one day the life of a
man who sees the highest
An deed is better
done, for a man wilt repent of it
afterward; a good deed is bettor
done, for having done it will
not repent.
The fault of others is easily
perceived, that of oneself is
difficult to perceive. A win-
nows neighbor's faults like
but his own faults he hides
as a cheat bides tho false die
from the gambler.
Important to
Heretofore, only the widows of
these soldiers who died the
war or within one year after the
war, could draw pensions.
The last Legislature passed a law
granting pensions to all widows
whose husbands have from
wounds received or disease con-
in the war, it matters not
how long tho war they
lived. Bear in mind that all new
applications for pensions must be
filed with the Board of County
Commissioners on or before the
1st Monday July next, or
will draw pensions this year.
Also that all those who
now drawing pensions, must
file an affidavit with the clerk of
the Superior Court on or before
1st Monday in July next, or
they will not get this year's pen-
Those who read this will
do a kindness to the old soldiers
and widows, who will
not have a to read this,
by calling their attention to those
facts.
Tho Board of County
made an increase of -i
valuation in levying
taxes Monday.
STYLES
Bicycles
one price on
Ramblers. is enough for the
best bicycle that was ever built,
More than is too much.
Rambler are made to combine
lightness, strength, speed, case
and durability. You can break
them if you try, but ordinary wear
has no perceptible effect. You
are groping in the dark if you buy
without seeing a Rambler catalog,
will bring it.
JEFFERY MFG. CO.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
for maid, wife, mother
Hum 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 crowing larger.
Conic and see me and I will treat right
THE KING K.
GREENVILLE, N. C
-------DEALER
MARBLE.
Wire and Iron Fencing
sold. First-class work
and prices reasonable.
Marble Yard erected or the old
lot, the M
Notice to Creditors.
undersigned having duly
before the Superior Court Clerk of
Pitt county u administratrix Wini-
deceased, notice l hereby
given to all holding claims
estate to them to
t-he undersigned for collection or be-
fore the day of May or this
notice will be in bar for their re
every, and all persons Indebted to
estate will make immediate payment.
This the day or May 1805.
s.
of Winifred
Au ice struck town Sun-
day in midst of tins hot
weather. Nat hit field says tho
like will not occur this
season.
is to
phone exchange
Lave a
The
an invitation to the commence-
exercises of Bethel High
School, Thursday, June 13th-
NOTICE.
North Carolina, Martin County
Court, j Before N. S. Peel Ck
Dennis Simmons, plaintiff,
vs.
C W A F I.
w and wife, Sophie E
Hunter. VI Taylor, and wife, Anna
E Taylor, Elizabeth Balance, II
wife. V W Carter. J
wife. Jessie M Outline
and II S Trustee. John K
Heed. W T C O Reed, Sophie E
Martin, Simmons, Sidney M
John H Mary E
J W Hayes, Mary
Moves, and I. W de-
The defendants will take notice that
the plaintiff begun an action against
them In this court for the purpose of
for a division that Swamp prop-
in Martin county in which said
plant and defendants are tenants in
common, commonly known as the
Grandy con-
of a track swamp land con-
by e live thousand
acres, of canoes, and the said
defendants are required to appear at
my office In on the 3rd day
of June 1895 and answer or demur to
the complaint or petition said action.
The defendants will notice that
if they fall to appear and answer or de-
to said complaint or petition the
relief demanded by said plaintiffs
granted. Witness my hand
seal at in N. C.
this April 1st N. S.
Clerk Sup. Court, Martin County,
TOBACCO
Ready for
BY
Pender Co.
-x-
Prices greatly reduced. Same price to
Terms Cash.
B.
Opposite Drugstore.
ESTABLISH
T. A.
El.
C.
Just Received Cars Rock Lime.
KEGS NAILS, ALL SIZES.
Cases Sardine. Cars Flour,
BO Bread j
Soap.
Star Lye.
Boxes Cakes and Cracker.
Bout Stick Candy,
Cases Matches,
Gold Oust.
Good Luck Baking
Sacks Coffee,
Molasses,
Tons Shot,
Kegs Powder.
Lard,
inn
Build,
BO A Ax Snuff,
K. Mills Snug.
Thistle Snuff,
Boxes Tobacco,
Dukes V. M. P. Cigarette
Oil Va.
Cases Oysters,
J. Ti.
ill Fin Apt
GREENVILLE, X. C.
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lower current rates.
AGENT FOB. FIRST-CLASS FIRE
Notice to Creditors.
The Undersigned having been
pointed by the Clerk of the Superior
of county as administrator of
George W. deceased and having
duly as such on Hie day of
April 1885, notice Is hereby given to all
persons holding claims against the es-
of said George W. to
sent them to the undersigned for pay-
or before the 1st day of May,
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make Immediate payment to the
undersigned and thereby save costs.
This 20th of April,
of W.
A Attorneys.
Ship your to
J U Meekins, Jr., Cot
Factors
Commission
NORFOLK VA.
Personal Attention to
Weights and Counts.
DRY GOODS
June.
Sixth
Warm weather.
Strawberry about
It is now to your
taxes-
wore in market
i o day.
For thin, cool Dress Goods
to Land's.
Five Saturdays five Sun-
days this month-
The fly crop
promise to abundant this Boa-
son.
Last week,
week, dusters. All the same we
prefer the latter.
Ladies, now is the to buy
Slippers, at
H. G- is
making some additions to the
residence of the editor.
Tho Bernard buildings on
comer of Evans and Third streets Washington Saturday to visit rel-
THESE FOLKS
Came or Went and Their Names Got
in Print
Mr- R. L- Humber has moved
into his new house.
Miss Mattie Hearne returned
Friday from Littleton.
G- F. Smith returned
Monday evening from Tarboro.
Miss May Harris, cf Falkland,
is Miss Bessie Jarvis.
Miss Forbes returned
from Kinston Saturday morning.
Mr. Zeb Johnson returned Fri-
day evening from Scotland Neck
Miss Eva Fleming, of
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mrs. Dixon, of Greene
county, is visiting Mrs. J. L.
Miss Mattie Russell, of Wash-
is visiting Miss
Jarvis.
Mr. W. B- Burgess to
The New Law.
Last Monday the Board of Ed
passed out of existence,
the duties heretofore performed
by them falling on the County
Commissioners. The
sinners will also have to levy the
county taxes by themselves, the
Magistrates having no voice in
this matter any more.
A full mid complete
line of all the latest
shades and makes
of lovely
Silks, Sicilians,
Mohair, Silk Warp Hen-
Serges,
Lawns,
Sateens,
Organdies, Ducks,
and
in Dress Goods just re-
and would he
pleased to have the la-
dies call and examine.
line of
Men and Boys
are being given a new roof.
Maj. II. Harding will deliver the
address at tho of
Peals school, Jamesville, June 6th.
The Youth's Companion,
greets its readers with
pleasant surprises. The Memo-
rial Day edition was a beauty.
Warren there are
not any soft in the River-
side fish pond, lint tho bull frogs P
are making merry music there- -Miss Mary has returned
Out I. A. Sugg delivered the j Seminary, La-
HATS,
Gents Goods,
DRY GOODS,
Mr. Allen Warren left Monday
for a visit to Wilson Rocky
Mount-
Mr. R J. Proctor and family
returned Monday from a visit to
Kinston.
Miss Lucy Nobles has returned
from School, La-
address t School com-
at
Ho says a large warn out
As rivers to the flow to
spend their gathered prizes, so do
the streams of buyers go to him
who Observer-
We are glad to U. A.
White out from his recent spell of
sickness.
Prof. Nathan Toms, of Ply-
mouth, spent Saturday Sun-
here.
When this of weather
the gills find a visit to ins
comfortable
than sleeves.
To keep cool buy summer
and Vests at
Mr. Allen Warren has returned
in
Washington.
Mr. S- J Hamilton returned
Friday evening from a trip to
Philadelphia,
Miss Bettie Tyson returned
Friday evening from
on the
A colored woman professing
conversion wag imparting the
glad news to several sisters as
they passed along to their re-
places of work early Mon-
day. As they came near the
Methodist church quite a number
of them had congregated and
they indulged in a season of re-
together.
A Hot House Sure.
seemed to
with each other on Sunday
to see which could make the
highest score. While at different
around town they were re-
ported from to
the thermometer in tho green
house at Riverside Nurseries
made s scoop on all the others by
climbing up to
It is that Sir. George W.
Vanderbilt has already spent
on bis estate near Ashe-j Academy.
and expects to spend about ,, . . , . ,
. A and child, of
is risking her mother,
acknowledges I Dr. Williams.
from Messrs. ii. and R. W- Smith
an to the Christian Col j Messrs. L C. Latham J. H.
at to Washington
June 5th i 6th.
Contractor W. J. has
Already much interest
Notions, Boots A Shoes.
here on the h of July.
H. C. Hooker
Greenville, N. C.
day to court.
Miss Mary Bernard arrived
commenced the Hooker evening from
Bernard prize house Mint visit her mother.
came so near being wrecked I . , . ,, ,, ,, , , ,.
i i . . , i O. M. Bernard left
wind a ago. . f ,,., . ,
i for W to
present at court week.
Mr. J M.
came down Friday
lo spend here.
Tin re will
some
tine
of d.
The i rand jury if the S.
Court found a true hill
against C L. Murphy, the postal
An. F. C hit Monday
for Chapel Hill to attend
the commencement.
U u Washington branch, Mr. A . C. Taylor to
I for opening a registered I to visit his par-
. ; i I outs and returned this morning-
Two Old Men Pass Away.
Mr. Meyer Rice, a good citizen
of the portion of the
county, died at his home near
Sunday night. He
was 7- years old and was
near Dresden, Germany.
Mr. Warren Tucker, an excellent
u of this township, died Sun-
day at his home two miles
from Greenville. He was
old leaves a large family
Morehead.
The famous Atlantic Hotel at
Morehead City will for
guests Saturday, Jane 1st. Tho
new proprietor, Mr. Wink Taylor,
has many imp
about the has put it in
shape for season. This
is a popular resort with Green-
ville folks, and if the railroad
people be induced to give us
at Kinston it
great will from hero this
summer.
Harried.
o'clock this morning at the home
of Mr. in Greene
county, Mr. J. O- Proctor, a pros
porous merchant cf Grimesland,
was married to Miss Bettie S-
Johnson. Rev. D. W. Davis
The attendants were Mr.
J- V. Johnson and Miss
Mr. D. S. Smith and Miss
Olivia Johnson- The couple took
the morning train ; t Ayden for
an extended bridal tour. They
received a large number of very
handsome presents.
Serious Cutting
Tuesday evening Constable J.
H. Eubanks, of township,
brought a white man named Sam
Shelly to Greenville and commit
him to jail. Sunday night at
a house of questionable repute in
the Gum Swamp neighborhood,
Shelly had a difficulty with an
other white man named
dangerously
the latter across tho back. In de-
fault of bail ho was committed to
jail. Shelly hails from Halifax
county and papers
up there to secure bond for him-
Sunday School Excursion.
Two extra coaches were attach-
ed to the north bound train Wed-
for the of the
dist Sunday School, of Grifton,
which was having an excursion
Rocky Mount. But it seems the
railroad missed it in their
calculation as to bow the people
of would turn out on an
excursion, for the crowd was so
urge that not only the extra
coaches were filled, but the
coaches were crowd,
ed and had to stand in the
Town
The Town Council had a meet-
Friday night, the full Board
being present-
motion of Councilman
ins the office of Town
was created at
last meeting and to which
was was
abolished-
J. L. Langley was elected Tax
Lister for the town, receiving
votes and F. J. Johnson Tho
was allowed for this
service.
Henry Sheppard, real estate
agent, appeared presented to
the Board a deed from Mrs. A.
M. Clark for ex
tending from Pitt street to tho
railroad, to used for a public
street. motion the deed was
accepted.
It was decided that tho regular
meetings of tho Board shall
the first Monday night in each
month
The following committees were
On and
Godwin, to report at next meet
On Brown
and Jenkins.
On Wells-Smith,
On for
white and Jenkins for colored-
The Town Council hold its
monthly meeting
night, the full Bond being pres-
Tho usual in accounts
Were allowed orders for their
payment issued on Treasurer.
Councilman who is also
Treasurer, offered a resolution tho
s of which to allow
For the next days I am deter-
mined to make a reduction of
per cent, on all goods.
CLOTHING.
Special Sale of White Goods,
Embroideries.
O.
Next Door to Bank.
The Leaders Say
The eyes of the people are upon the merchants
who can and will sell goods cheap, cheaper and
aisle on platforms. The j b ration cheapest W these times of depression and
seemed bent on
rood day's pleasure aid from the Board
sure they done so. The
weather was all that could be ask-
ed for an excursion.
Local Reflections.
Don't complain about its being
hot now. Less thin so
were wishing for this
kind of weather.
Remember I pay for Beeswax,
best
one f Contractor hands
Mi- buildings and
two of the workmen the mill
gave out and had to quit work.
lo s, don't forget Lang's Wash
Suits, they keep you cool.
One of tor largest grocery mer-
and chants tells that in the last
at Buck Store. , . , . . i j
j twenty days Hour has advanced
No, the don't take per barrel. And the end of
overcoats on subscription now, the advance IS not in sight.
but would not object to trailing ,,,. ,. ., ,
, ii i t; this mouth will be remembered
for a block of ice ,, . . ,,
tho May on record.
A large cheap he calls on Mr. E.
OM Brick Store. to send us word how much
., . . ii., . the rainfall for the mouth was.
bile putting sky lights in
now warehouse, Friday, Mr. L- P-j Pat Foley was exhibiting a
Lawrence cut his hand right had 15-foot Saturday, that
with ii piece of glass. captured just below town. It
was of the species called
have taken the for the
New Home Sewing
will beep a supply of machines,
needles and attachments at II. C.
Hooker's store.
Fob bushels
known Peas, J. L Starkey
Co
Cad. ts J- J. M.
ore came homo Friday even-
from School, Oxford-
Prof. D-
pal of School, and
Airs- spent Saturday
hero.
Mr. O C Joy nor, a student of
the University, came home Thurs-
day evening. Claude looks as
jolly as ever.
Sheriff B. W. Edwards and
Messrs. R. B. Carr P. S. B.
Harper, of Greene county, were
town
Mr- Billie Tucker sisters
Misses Elia and Tucker,
returned home Friday from Holly
school.
Kinder Mixed.
Friday evening while Mi-
Walter Ponder was coming in
from the on his wheel,
he was attacked by two very
dogs and as his attention
I in off
dugs he lost control of wheel
he run bead-on into a
and there was a conglomeration
of wheel, dog. fence and Fender.
i Walter says what saved him from
bit by dogs w s that
he rod n Columbia.
Coining It
It is reported that this
a short ago, a and
wife disagreed- The broach be
tween them widened, until a
was effects a cash
basis, c being
cash, paid th husband by
the wife for. him to Lave
never return, except got his
bold offset. were
in
tho
orders of th present Board shall
paid There was a motion to
table this n, the vote
which was a tie, and Mayo- Forbes
decided in favor of tabling-
The committee on ordinances
made their report. The
es were read through and adopt-
ed as a whole. There wore very
few amendments to
already in existence. One of I
the prohibits the riding
of bicycles any of tho
of the town.
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
eater,
alive-
snake was caught
J. A- preached
sermons the
. Sunday, and return
bes has pi iced a Tarboro to-day.
A Rowing Party
evening at o'clock
a party of through
invitation of Mr- J J. Cherry,
on a row up the Tar. They
wont us far as Goff Lauding
and barked partook
of a spread furnished
by the young ladies. O-i the re-
turn while floating down
stream, the gay voices could b-
heard in that sweet old song
Tho following
composed the party Misses
Delia Marshall. Bessie While,
Lillie Wilson, Blanche
Lizzie Blow Myrtle Wilson-
Uncle John Cherry was chaperon.
d with c was
him. H. T. King for 7-50. The l
for him to and merchants
opened, an Io res, It was ,,, u , c to Whom yOU Should Spend your Cash. Do
h 8- for the I J haS
in not to leave as per con department report if eon to tell yOU, but COme tO US and buy
tract. He didn't leave any more, been complied wit
is right good more. M. who was
one. we.-k AV
Weekly.
Prof. Goes
I Tax Collector having failed to
give bond and qualify, Cox
I was elected-
If Gil. Ii. M
Dress Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Mr. u. j. Tue to Goods, Heavy Domestics, Bleached and
been Prof. assistant at j i session Wednesday Unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Hardware,
the c. m. i. for a season, leaves , f T plows and Castings, Nails, Shovels, spades and
; Axes, Tinware Pots,
Harding goes out on the retain crockery,
that be will here J Whenever yon heir a man find
again the fall, lie has soiling fault with n paper, open i;
force pump in the well in bis
yard has added Mrs. Lucy of Golds-
ho so to throw a stream over all down Wednesday oven-
the buildings connected with his to visit her father, Mr. Warren
residence. Tucker, near town-
Au old adage is that money
talks, but a curious circumstance
concerning it is, that when it's
tight, as at it's easily shut
UP- and govern themselves
Needles and Attachments
all makes of Sewing Machines Lot owners Hill
kept by James Brown at H. should not overlook the
Hooker's store. fact that Councilman Brown will
hands work there this
Seventy Five
One of the largest crowds
ever assembled on the banks
Tar river to witness a baptism
hero, turned oat Sunday morn-
to see Rev. H. M.
Mr-C. A. who has been
V i his brother. Mr. W. C who is conducting the great re
will bold its election of of-1 f. ls i,,,,.,,, ; m. . , . LT ., D .- .
The brethren will take no- at Sycamore Baptist
county church, colored, baptize
Ex Gov. Mrs. T. J. The actual time
left Saturday to spend a. few I tor consumed in this
s in and from there large was from
seed to j
Bring your cotton
Henry Sheppard, buy
Meal Hulls. Car load of each
buy Send somebody to clean
they will go to Tenn.
just arrived tor sale cheap.
If yon wish get full value for
the money you pay for the goods
you buy always so to those who
advertise. They are anxious to
sell their goods and they will sell.
That's the reason they advertise
Mr- J- C- Greene, who is hold
a wire for the N. it W.
railroad at Creek, Va., came
his
Parties contemplating attend- Saturday to see
the Sunday School
Juno 8th at Ayden
will take notice that the exercises j Mr. B. the kid drum
will held only tho after- mer of Norfolk, stopped over with
noons of those dates.
Men will always would,
Whether limes are bad or good-
Ne'er content with what they've
got.
The believes ice.
factory in Greenville would pay, j Take the seasons, as a rule
and we hope this will put When its hot they want it cool;
some of our folks to thinking When its cool want it hot
about We believe Nat
could talk one up.
Remember I can take your The commencement exercises
and have you a suit of of Pitt Female Seminary will take
clothes made to order. Fit place June 11th. Those who re-
Frank Wilson. invitations should save
l i them, as will be admitted
arrived at t
Washington. See us and get t door
prices.
Tobacco Attention.
We have just received a large
quantity of tobacco flue iron o-
good quality and clean. Parties
who have ordered flues from us
can get them now at any time
S. E Co-
Notice. We have just received
cur machinery and are expecting
several car loads of first class flue
a few days- We are
pared to make any and all kinds
of flues will guarantee first
class at reasonable prices.
Yours very truly,
O- L
his pie case here Thursday
and left on the evening for
Kinston.
Mrs. W. R. Home came over
Saturday morning from
where she had visiting, and
returned to her home in Farmville
this afternoon.
Miss returned
home Saturday from
school at Salem. Her Miss
Pitt, of Alabama, accompanied
her home for a visit here.
Mr. Bryant Gardner, of
ton, N. C, who has been visiting
Mi. W. H- Wilkerson, of Farm
told Monday that be has j the of Mr- Joel Thomas,
gone over much of Pitt,
Edgecombe, Greene Wilson
counties kept a close watch
for them in bis travels and has
seen only one blue bird-
The Durham p- caught
out in a shower tins was tho
result;
The ram upon the
plants,
And made them grow taller,
But when it struck our summer
pants
It made them grow smaller.
the time i In line of candidates
was formed in the
of the officers of the church
tells us that the revival had its
beginning from the of
a little girl in Sunday school
There were requests for pray-
at the Sunday night service.
The met will go on two weeks
only proved every way sat up, to In hr-s no
lo Prof. Baird, but has j in it; to ho never
inquisition the city many it o job of printing to do ;
Prof Baird says lie to does take piper ;
hopes to secure Mr. for to he is a subscriber ho is a
Observer, j delinquent ; odds that he
As great a North Carolina pa-1 does anything that will as-
. ,,, , ., . the publisher to run the pa-
per as the Charlotte V,,, ,.
it ought to better up Slate at
credit our i
boys to South Carolina. We The University and Trinity
haven't got enough young men are both this
like Will Harding to to see week.
them given away so to
sister Carolina Tue Observer
would have little more
also, if tin had been Bilious and Intermittent revers
Mr. V. F.
Doctors Say;
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
Hatting and Oil cloths,
Heavy Groceries, Meat,
Molasses, Salt, Oils, Flour
a specialty in high
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,
which prevail in dis-;
a superintendent. j are invariably White Goods, Dimities and Lawns. To the
Under the new law tho office of, by derangements of the to buy our Reynold's Shoes, pair war-
County Superintendent of Public j Stomach Liver and ranted to be solid. To buyer we say
instruction passed out of Tue Secret of Health land see our stock. We will be pleased to show
with the first of Juno, and. ,. . we have to sell. We set the pace, others
the Super l The liver driving try to follow
for this county, closed in the mechanism of
up his work on that day. i has man, and when it is out of order,
tho position nearly a the whole system becomes de-
has in every re i ranged and disease is the result,
made an acceptable official- . . .
Liver Pills
to whom ho is related, returned
home Tuesday- Mr. Gardner is
about years old and is only
four feet four high- He is
physically well developed with
the exception of his arms and
legs being short for the sine and
length of his body, weighs
pounds. Mr. Gardner is in-
companionable and in-
in manner and made
quite a number of friends among
our people. This was his first vis-
it to Henderson but he says ho
does not expect it to be bis last.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
New Schedule on th
A schedule has gone into
effect on the A- N. C E. B-
which the regular mail and
train will males the run
from Morehead City to Goldsboro
an hour quicker than before, with
the same saving of time en the
return trip. The morning
leave Morehead an hour later
than under the old schedule, re
turning in the evening an hour
earlier. The arrival and depart
fro u G is about the
same hour as formerly. The
this ii male
by tho quicker running of
Thin will be a great
to people going to
Now if tho Coast Line authorities
would make a schedule over this
road to connect at with
the least twice a
week if would re
teachers of tho county were
highly pleased with his work and
often spoke of it terms of com-
while the members of the
Hoard of Education did not bes
to say the never had
Durham Cheroot Co,
Cure all Liver Troubles.
mm
By patronizing Home
Prof. R services as
Mr- E. A-
Superior Court Clerk, whom
the new law placed the duty of
appointing a County Examiner
to succeed the Superintendent,
Monday appointed him to that
In this Mr.
shows that he has the in-
of our public schools at
heart that he desired to
make the best selection possible
for this responsible position.
Tho the
of county will
approve Mr-
of Prof.
Capt. E. M Fee is quite a
at card writing gets
them up in nice style. He has
placed tho under ob-
the thanks of legations for i supply of cards for
along the line. the
of DURHAM, N. C,
Ate is line Cigars, Che-
roots and n can be fount on
the market. Their are
OF
a cigar for it M baud made.
Havana tilled.
a very tine Cigar, Sum
Havana hand mini
Named in honor of Col. Buck Black
well.
a line live cent Sumatra Wrapper
hand made, tilled, a -sure win-
Named in of Col. J. S.
of Blue; Durham To-
Ten cents.
Five for The flue, t smoke for
the
NORTH STATE
Three for cents, a hummer that
ways pleases.
Stick to and send or-
Special put up when tie-
aired.
MALLORY DURHAM CHEROOT CO-
i Durham, n. Q
Truck Barrels, Pumps
All Kinds of Machinery.
have opened a
the old
Moore store and are
prepared to furnish
any kind of
you may want.
Special attention given
to putting down
and repairing
PUMPS.
All kinds of Pipe
work done and sat-
guaranteed.
Place your on rs
for Flues with
in
Greenville, N. C.
WALL PAPER.
have removed my Wall to
to the Marcellus Moore s ore and
have added a lot of new samples.
Come before the
The best you
hat to beau y your at
a mall cost. Prices as low as
three cent a roll of yards.
A. B. ELLINGTON.
TASTELESS
CHILL
IS AS FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
Ills., Not.
Co., Louis, Mo.
last year. bottle of
TONIC
three gross already this year. In nil ex
of years. In the hare
never sold an that such universal
M Tonic Sours
g b; J. L. WOOTEN
established 1875.
at tee
OLD BRICK STOKE
FARMERS AND BET
in their year's supplies will Una
their interest to get our prices before
is complete
n branches.
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA,
at MARKET TRICES.
TOBACCO SNUFF
we M direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one A
stock of
FURNITURE
always unhand and prices to suit
the times. goods an all bought
sold CASH therefore, no
to sell at a close
Respectfully,
S. M.
N. C
The Charlotte
OBSERVER,
Carolina's
FORE MOST B B W
AND
WEEKLY.
Independent fearless;
more attractive than ever, it will be all
invaluable visitor home, the
office, the club or the work room.
THE DAILY OBSERVER.
All Of the news of the Com-
plate Daily reports from the State
National Capitols. M ear.
WEEKLY
A family journal. All the
news of week. The reports
from the Legislature a special.
Remember th Weekly Ob-
server.
ONLY ONE A TEAK.
Send for sample copies. Address
THE OBSERVES,
Charlotte, N. C.
WILMINGTON R. R
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Con
TRAINS SOUTH.
is Ignorance Bliss
There is a delusion that, with most
men, ignorance is woman's
charm. A man may not like his wife
or his sister to display more
edge than he himself has, but every
man does like Intellectual sympathy.
The most conservative man's ideal of
woman requires above all that she
be charming; that she should please,
there is something absurd in the
notion that education will interfere
with this ideal. But a girl's
is not thrown away, if she
should choose to quietly settle down
after graduation to be the guide of a
home circle. She may a greater
benefactor than one who becomes
famous through discovery.
The study and practical care of the
the needs and comforts of a
and the education of children is the
highest and grandest opportunity
yet afforded to woman. The worM
may take care of itself, but the home
cannot. Let the girl grow
we do the boy, and give her the
benefit of the broadening influence
of public spirit and responsibility.
Let her have- a share in all these
widening circles of duty in the home,
and then she will be meeting the
highest type of womanhood,
tent to meet any demands that may
made upon
Press.
A Good Scheme.
for mule-
nave a scheme
ins money
is It
am going to teach society
people how to pronounce the name
of the
In
Poor
Health
so much more than
and
Natal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest
I luted
J cave
Ar. Ml
It
. y,
A. M
5-1
in
at
no
OS
OS
I Sol
i . M.
I,
A. M
A V
bawd
1893.
GOING
Ar
A. M. P. SI-
HI
Sal
II is,
Wilson
Ar W
Ar
Rocky Mt
Ar
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex-
nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at oner
strengthening
is
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few bot-
comes from the
very first
and it's
pleasant to take. J
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous aliments
Women's complaints.
Get only the has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-
On receipt of two ac. stamps we
will send set of Ton Beautiful
Fair Views a-id
BROWN CHEM CM. CO. BALTIMORE,
This Reminds
You every day
in the month
May that if
you
have
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
Weldon p. m., Halifax 4.00
p. in., arrives Neck at r
p. in., Kinston
p. in. Bel III leaves Kinston 7.2
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at a. m., 11.20 am
daily except Sunday
Train on Brunch leave
Washington arrives
8.40 p. m. Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m 6.10
p. in,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sim-
day, at S p. in., Sunday P.
arrive Plymouth 0.20 M., 5.20 p. in.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
Sunday, 5.30 a. Sunday 0-tO a m.
arrive Tarboro a. m and 11.45
a. in.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, a.
m. riving Smithfield, a m. Re-
leaves S a.
arrive Goldsboro. a.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m., arrive
Nashville S p. m. Spring Hope
p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope
I a. m., Nashville 8.35 a. m., arrives
t Rocky Mount a. m. daily except
Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch. Florence R
R. 6.50 p. in., arrive Dun
bar 8.00 Returning Dun
bar 6.30 a. arrive 8-00 a. m.
Daily
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War-
, for Clinton daily, except Sunday
at a. in. Returning leave Clinton
at m., at Warsaw with
line trains.
No. makes close, connection
a. Weldon for all points North daily, all
rail via Richmond, and daily
Sun lay via Portsmouth and Bay Line
also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk A
railroad for Norfolk daily and
all points North via Norfolk, daily ex
cent Sunday.
General Supt
J. P. Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
your
Printing
at the
one
REFLECTOR
JOB OFFICE.
It will be done
right,
The Tobacco Department
Conducted by L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse.
There is nothing more
soothing pleasant and refreshing
than to take our little potty
burn them up, so to
speak, at the end of a fine ha-
while leaning leisurely
back in easy rocker just after
a heartily relished meal.
SPOONING PARTIES.
Origin of a Used in Certain
Regions In a Romantic R
Apropos of the recent disturbance
in religious circles over the
of the Tennessee
version of It is
parties are popular in
some quarters. They take their
Capt. Pace that we can j from a good old English word,
safely say that will which was intended to ridicule the
least two new tobacco buyers on
this market nest season.
A TALE OF ALSACE.
several others intend coming to
this section on an inspection of
the crop trip in July, and if the
crop justifies it they will place
men to handle their
Mr W. R- Home, of
spent in town. He
gays tobacco seems to looking
better any other and
that while the excessive
weather has to some extent
the crop are good
hopes yet. He says further that
the patent looping system doesn't
trouble him for ho is n t of
a convert to the priming method
of curing way, but if
he was if there is a patent on it
ho would not it
are informed that or-
of the tobacco grow-
in and tho
section effected. Saturday
in the face of the rate.
a number were present
alleged fantastic actions of a young
man or a young woman Is In
For some reason, v no
one could ever explain,
pokes fun at the lover. In fact, that
unhappy character is never heroic
In real life, no matter what great
gobs of heroism are piled about him
on the stage and in the romantic
story books, The girl in love and
tho boy In love are said to be
When a spooning party is given
the committee in charge of the event
gets a spoon from each person who
attends, or else presents each guest
with a spoon. These are
fancifully dressed in male ant. female
attire, and are mated either by the
similarity of costume or by a dis-
ribbon. The girls and
boys whoso spoons are mates are
expected to take care of each other
during the continuance of the social
gathering,
Of course, the distribution of tho
spoons is made with the greatest
possible carefulness, aim being
to so place them as to properly fit
the case of the young people to whom
presented- The parties arc
usually given by tho young people
of some neighborhood where the per-
preference of each is
well known. They arc the source of
Quite
were entertained for a good while of It ls
by Pace- pleased they serve as aids to
and gratified to see tho farmers as and are therefore
in different sections taking commendable, avowal is
T. . , made more easy to a diffident swain
such steps. It like . h passim s not
is meant and the ; a hut that his weakness for a
to get anything out of tobacco maiden is known to his
culture is to go at it a friends and enemies on the
tee which dispenses the spoons.
lit
Greenville is almost on a j
forbid that it should j
form a co-partnership with
There is building going on
Greenville to-day than ever I
before and more than any town
in tho eastern part of the State
Only while ago Sheriff
White Prof
for them-
selves handsome residences, and
1st there has been
less new
buildings of different kinds
n Greenville. In a snort while
the of O.
Hooker will be in
and tho warehouse
will be built fifty feet long. r.
seems to be full of life
and and is only Me
thing that thus far t have
been neglected and that is there
is not variety of
trial enterprises- Our people arc-
not developing this
feature enough. W need
factories of different kinds to
to our idle
and unless our home
take hold of this tho time
coming and not far away when
tho out-side world will bound
to see our advantages and
come in and utilize them- We
have a letter from a Chicago
firm asking if we know of any
convenient industrial sites that
can had in this locality.
WORK TOBACCO NOW.
It may be mentioned that after the
spews been distributed among
the guests each couple retire fop con-
regarding the reasons
which the award of mated
spoons In their case. This
is known by the name of
Louis Republic.
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.
The
to
It will lie done in style
and it always suits.
These points are
Or
well weighing
in any sort
of work, but
all things in
If there ever was a time when
young tobacco demanded extreme
attention it now. The Lifted
constant rains have run tho soil
together and unless it is loosened
up tobacco will begin to ran
button early-
A few evenings ago rode out
in the country, tho fair
and day have
had in man-, and along the road-
side we saw a field of tobacco that
had been set during the wet
weather. The plants looked
vigorous and so did
the in the field on
an old sand hill that had been
planted in corn we found the
owner of the tobacco patch- Ho
was zealously at work
his corn, under ordinary
circumstances could not have
produced more than two barrels
to the acre, was looking fairly
well under the circumstances.
asked him why it was that he
seemed so eager to work out his
eon which was not suffering
needed
English Aristocracy Seems
Be Well Represented.
All arc aristocrats;
hut, fortunately for those who have
a living to earn, all aristocrats are
not journalists, says an exchange.
Of those who are Lady Colin Camp-
bell, and Lady Violet stand
among the members of the
sex. Lady Campbell is
now editing the Realm, and she is a
constant contributor to several
older papers. violet ls also
well known as a writer of periodical
literature. Her style is excellent,
It is light and versatile and refined,
and her wide womanly sympathies
and keen perceptive powers add to
of her work.
Some of the English
write, occasionally, although they
only accept an honorarium for char-
objects. Princess Christian
has done a good deal of journalistic
work in her time, and always in a
straightforward and sensible man-
The countess of Aberdeen
writes on political social
subjects, and the countesses of
Munster and Mar all wield the
pen ably.
The duchess of Southerland ls a
really good short-story writer, and
Lady Henry Somerset is a weekly
contributor to her own paper, the
Woman's Signal.
Lady and the countess of
Warwick have occasionally written
articles, and among other titled
ladies who have taken up journalist
work may be mentioned Lady
The carriage was going at a
pace. The horses, unusually
excited by the white wine that had
been poured over their oats, dashed
through the air which whistled past
their ears. Their hoofs resounded
loudly on the hard frozen road. The
two carriage lanterns shone the
night like the eyes of some
huge, prehistoric
Tho mad, coarse in the
darkness had something strange
about it, something mysterious, sin-
and all the more so. perhaps,
that it was taking place in the an-
terrible year when
the Germans were in Alsace.
The carriage, like a vessel in dis-
tress on a racing sea, oscillated
from left to right and from right to
left.
When the vehicle, which had beer.
Hying down the slopes of the
raced through the village, passing
like an express train the houses with
their low roofs on which the
cast a silvery light, the good women,
suddenly frightened, made the sign
of the cross with a trembling of the
knees and a whispered prayer,
What Is going to be-
come of
The children crouched terrified
against the knees of the older per-
sons. Everywhere there was a sense
of depression and evil presentment
characteristic sign of
fires in the huge
white stoves were allowed to sink
low and go out, for no one thought
of keeping them alive.
The fact was the Prussians for
several weeks past had been cruelly
ravaging the country.
The flying carriage contained some
German officers who were the bear-
of secret orders to S.
they cried,
whipping up tho poor horses, which
were already breathing fire and
smoke out of their nostrils. The
wretched driver, terrified, obeyed
mechanically.
he growled.
horses will die when they reach their
stable If they do not break their
necks going round one pf these
steep And tho stroke of
tho whip redoubled and the dizzy
course became still more reckless.
The trees seemed to fly past. Na-
herself protested against the
wild, headlong career, for at this
moment moon hid her face behind
a cloud, as if she did not wish to be
a witness to the scene. And still
flew onward.
That afternoon Mm enemy had
taken possession of the village of
and, as their custom was,
had installed themselves in the
Four superior officers were
sat
there in the middle of the best
drawing-room, talking loudly in
their guttural jargon and smoking
their long pipes of porcelain while
they dried their boots at the hot fire
blazing the grate.
Their unwilling host, a tall old
man, with a white beard, served
them with drinks as graciously as
lie could. His passed from
one to the other, his venerable head
shaking melancholy, as if to
is the right of the strongest;
what ran one do against a
lie was recalled to the present by
a knock at the door and
most immediately afterwards he saw
in the porch the tall, powerful frame
of who was the foreman of the
mayor's servants and a modern Her-
He was agile as a deer and
strong as an ox, and could break a
sou between his fingers as he would
break an eggshell.
Tho neck of a bull rose out of a
flannel shirt, carelessly fastened
across the threat by a cotton neck-
He man terrible in anger,
but In repose as a lamb and
as docile.
is the
is this the another
Hon. Emily Lawless, Lady Lindsay, I officer wants to quarter himself up-
and in France the duchess on us here. Shall strangle
countess de
As a younger woman Lady
bury did a great deal of writing for
various papers and critical work for
the Saturday Review, while tho
marchioness
illustrations
periodicals.
These coming from such
lips made one shudder.
my old that
would do no good and would only
bring worse upon us. Let him in;
of provides he probably wishes to speak with his
for certain favored
IRON STOVES.
for
Dr. Franklin First Made Them
the Burning of Coal.
One of the very first attempts at
making an iron stove was by Count
or Cardinal of France,
early in the eighteenth century.
The. results of his efforts were
preposterous. Anyone
have read it in his mind would have
been shocked, terror stricken
While a farm hand the
horses to the carriage put a
saddle on an Arab horse, a
faithful animal which he loved and
cared for himself with his own hands.
He spoke to it as he spoke to a
friend, and seemed
to understand. When mount-
ed into the saddle he was trembling
with joy.
A mysterious seemed to
commence between the man and the
horse, which, suddenly sending the
sparks flying from beneath Its four
feet, into the darkness
like a phantom.
like some great
creature with wings, devoured
space. Her fine, nervous legs hardly
seemed to touch the earth, and
kept her going at her utmost speed.
At length they stopped.
was white with foam and
her with his cloak. He did not
feel the cold, for the awful thought
in his mind kept his whole body
warm and tingling.
is he said to himself
in a deep-voiced growl, is there
that they- are to
At this point the road made a sud-
den turn, and apparently came loan
abrupt end. As a matter of fact,
however, it did not terminate, but
continued in a steep, terrible slope.
On the right was a dark,
wood, and on the left a deep and
dizzy precipice such as are often seen
by mountain roads.
Children were afraid to pass it by.
The Gulf of Death, as it was
had its legend. Tho old folk said
that it was within its gloomy depths
the monsters lived that, ravaged the
country at night.
my calculations are
said in a low voice, will
be here In ton
Ho tied to a tree stem on
the border of the wood, and a strange
smile passed his lips.
Not a sound was to be heard in
the surrounding country. All seemed
dead or asleep. Only a murmur of
the wind it; tho pines,
placed his car to the ground,
as the Indians do in the wilderness,
and healing a faint sound of hoofs
in the distance striking the hard
road, he raised his head. His face
was transfigured
last I shall have my
he hissed.
Then he crouched down on his
hands and knees and waited.
A few seconds more and the car-
with the four German officers
would be upon him.
He uttered a terrible cry of
la to replied
with a joyful neigh.
The carriage, which had been
at tremendous speed,
came to a sudden stop, as if arrested
by an irresistible force, and remained
there standing.
had not moved an Inch. Ho
was not a man, but a stone wall.
He made a last and supreme
effort and raised himself upon his
legs. Then with a terrific heave
pushed over the dizzy brink horses,
carriage and men.
An awful noise rose on the still
night air; a sound of crashing, curs-
and horses screaming. Then
there heavy, complete,
tragic
The man rose and peered over tho
edge into the black gulf of death.
He saw nothing. Then he sprang
into his saddle and disappeared like
a shadow into the tho
French.
1895 VICTOR
A MODERN ADAM.
when his tobacco needed his j ,. iron fireplaces, constructed with
now more than any hearths and iron
or time in the word. Be laughed th only u
said t know why
., jambs; tho only improvement
over the old fireplace was in
but he just he would . g
u k out his com w bi
We told bin.
that if ho didn't know which crop
demanded his now, we
thought he was in the wrong place.
For three weeks the ground had
been so wet that work in the to-
patch was almost
and the very first day when he
had an opportunity of working
his tobacco absolutely neglected
it to a piece of corn that was
not worth at outside calculation
more than four dollars an acre-
This is a fair sample of some of
the farming tobacco in Pitt
county. This man question
was counts man and
professed to know all about
co- Now when the fall comes and
he gets ready to sell his tobacco,
as a matter of course he will not
be satisfied unless he gets a
more for his tobacco than other
men.
By all means now is the time to
stir the tobacco plants. Let
or inferior crops Your
co demands your attention
unless you give it your
when it is needed there is no use
applying the treatment when the
Your Job Printing, crop is hopeless. O. L. J
In the year
1716 Dr. of
proved the fireplaces to
such an extent that they could be
used for burning coal as well as
wood.
Dr. Franklin's stove, Invented In
the year 1745, was a great Improve-
on everything in the stove
line that had preceded it. The
principles upon which it was con-
were similar to the air-
tight stoves introduced many years
later. Indeed, It Is believed that
had it been possible at that time for
founders to make light-fighting
castings the Franklin experiment
would have been air-tight. About
the year 1775 Is some dispute
about the exact Dr. Franklin
improved his stove so as to make it
suitable to the consumption of com-
bituminous coal. In 1782 Ben-
Thompson
made several improvements on
Franklin's designs. In 1833 J. L.
Mott made the first stove that
would burn anthracite COaL Since
the last-named date, hundreds of in-
have taken part in bringing
the stove up to its present
Louis Republic.
did as his master told him,
much against his inclination. It
would have given him such a huge
amount of pleasure to twist one of
those German necks with his great
sinewy fingers.
The new arrival burst into tho
drawing-room. The four
officers uttered cries of surprise.
They rose at once, in a body, and
saluted with great respect the
stranger who had come to disturb
their peace.
seated and let us said
the new arrival in German, and in a
voice of command.
will set out at he
said, take this sealed message
to the Prince of
he drew out of the pocket of his long
military cloak, white with snow, a
large, white envelope, and handed
it to one of the officers.
all four of you, and
yourselves at the disposition of the
prince. Further orders will be given
to each of you later. You must get
horses and carriage and start at
Is it understood Then hast-
Then, turning to the host, he said
in French
these gentle-
men with a carriage and two fresh
horses. General's
who had remained standing
at the door during this scene, an-
his master's reply.
is well, monsieur I officer, you
shall be accommodated as de-
He spoke in a peculiar tone of
voice. Only his master, however,
noticed it.
A mad thought had been born in
bis brain, something, superhuman,
There arc sight Victor Models ladies and gentlemen, practically any height
frame Victors lead tho cycling world. S r I
BOSTON.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers of Victor Athletic
CHICAGO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SHOE
Over One Million People wear
W. L. Douglas and Shoos.
All oar -line- Bit I a factory
They
FT FOR
R. L. Davis Bro., N. C.
. i he best for th .
equal t In fit.
The on Role,
to other
Y dealer cannot job can.
Police Shoes.
2.60 and
School
If your draW cannot
3-m, write for
W. L. Douglas,
. M
.
. X. C.
CO. Oat,
Or., X. C
Joshua
COBB BROS CO,
-AND-----
Commission Merchants
FAYETTE STREET NORFOLK, VA
and Correspondence Solicited,
-IS AT TUB I A I INK-
dip merchandise.,
YEARS has taught me that the best i- the
Hemp lo c, Building Farming every
ting necessary for Millers, Mechanic; general house s. well u
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have on hand. Am heed
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent for Clark's X. T.
Cotton, and beep courteous and attentive clerk.
GREENVILLE. N.
o.
GREENVILLE
MALE
ma
He Is a Native of the Western
Up in Bear two summers
I across a camp where a
thin, bearded, bronzed man of about
thirty was cutting wood before a
small tent. In the tent were
many scientific works, including a
sot of Encyclopedia
in conversation I
found he was a prospector who had
come in from the desert to let his
rest and fatten on the grass.
lie had come down from
valley across the burning desert in
the holiest part of the summer.
stopped at said lie,
made several locations, one of
which think will prove valuable,
but I got tired and moved on, and
am now on my way toward southern
I asked him how he liked the
and he replied that he liked it
than any other place.
said he as he flung open tho front of
his shirt, wear no clothing when
on the
His breast was deep copper color,
even to his armpits, and tally bore
out his Hi conversation
proclaimed him to be an educated
man, and he his books wore a
part of his camp outfit and
him wherever he went, lie
volunteered no other information
regarding himself and his bearing
was such as to preclude any
but I have often wondered
what could him to choose,
such a mode of life. Of one thing I
am will follow no other.
Los Times.
GREENVILLE, G.
The Session of tics School
begin on Tuesday the 4th day of
Continue -P weeks.
TERMS MONTH.
will
Sen-
Mm
Real
Estate
and
Rental
Agent.
Primary English
Intermediate
Higher English
Languages
ft no
Houses and lots for Rent or for
terms easy. Bents,
open accounts I other
of debt placed In my bawls for
have prompt attention.
The instruction will continue through. . .
Discipline mild out Arm. If necessary i
an additional teacher will be employed.
Satisfaction when pupils
enter early and attend regularly. For
information apply to
W. II.
Aug. c, i.
HERBERT
TONSORIAL PARLORS
Under Opera House,
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Cull in when want work
A NORTH
TIMETABLE.
In Effect December 4th, M
Steamers leave Washington for Green
ville and Tarboro touching all Ian
on Tar River Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at G A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A. M.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville same
These departures are subject to M.
of water on Tar River.
at with
of Norfolk, and Wash
direct line for Norfolk, ore
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers
marked via Dominion trim
York. from
Norfolk A Haiti,
more Steamboat from
more. Merchants Miners
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
N. t
. J. , Agent,
fire
ram
Sen.
STATION'S
Ex I Ml,
, M. M
i Nil S
f m;.
P. M
Kinston
hem
ii
-J
ii
connects with Wilmington
Weldon train bound North,
Goldsboro a. m. and with R
train West, leaving Goldsboro S
of Himself.
Tho of Gen. Grant which
the joint committee on library of
refused to accept from the
Grand Army of the Republic, for a
place in Statuary hall still stands in
the rotunda and is the object of
much curiosity on tho part of visit-
ors. Its presence there recalled
an incident in the life of the
sculptor to a fellow-townsman of the
whose home was
Me. On one of his visits to his
birthplace he was showing a
of photographs to a
of the town, which led to a dis-
of the merits of various
artists in that line. Said tho
in our
branch of tho profession
and leadership on
tho part of certain artists, and I
the same is true of your
branch. Whom do you place at tho
head of sculptors In
repeated the
artist In stone, with
emotions indicated by the Inter-
of J
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
For th. Cum of all
This been n use over
years, and wherever know
been in steady demand. It has been
by the leading physicians all over
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention
the most experienced physicians,
for years failed. This Ointment Is of
long standing and the high reputation
which It has obtained is owing entirely
own as but little ha
ever been made to bring it lie lore the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash Outers promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications lo
T.
N.
PATENTS
Caveats, and obtained and all Pat-
for Free.
Our Office i Opposite u.
and we patent in tune than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with
We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is
A Pamphlet, How to Obtain with
cost tame m the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Address,
Opp. Office. Washington, p, c.
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR
We will fill them QUICK
will fill
We will them
Heart Framing,
Rough Sap Framing, ;
Rough Sap Inches
Rough Sap Hoards, inches
Wait days for nut riming Mill am
we will furnish you Dressed
licit of ore.
delivered to your door for
cents a load.
Terms
for pat patronage,
N, C.