Eastern Reflector

i i JOB The Reflector is pared to do all worK in this line NEATLY, QUICKLY, and IN BEST STYLE. Plenty of new mate- rial and the best of Stationery. NEWS. A flood almost wrecked lite town of Silver City Now M s- Throe wore instantly killed by a premature dynamite in Illinois A tornado struck a camp meet- near and killed two people. A plant to cm horse meat for foreign consumption ha started at Ore. The of Medical Examiners will hold an extra at A five story link and pounds was de- by tire at Winston Sun- day. The Massey-Pilot libel suit at Norfolk is Hearing its end after occupying the court for several Yellow fever ii a an alarming rate in Havana, and cholera is at Salisbury will have a double to-morrow, two no pro murderers wall pay tho pen- of their Dolph Edwards and Sam liar had a light at Ala-, over a debt of Edwards was stabbed death- Southern California's orange this season has brought to the grower about B pears are selling at a ton. The Eastern Reflector. You Need D. J. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Year, in Advance. VOL. XIV. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1895. NO. Weather Crop Bulletin. An Ear Full of Files. The reports of A correspondent of the Char- of the Weather Observer, Man- issued by the North N. t State Weather Service, for tho week Saturday, July To people not familiar with tho Odd Idaho is building a Home. Oreg has a Homo started ; of property, has Incorporated a The Reflector this year It will give the news every week tor a year. How A WHITE the Unison In North Carolina. Mr. A, L. Jones, of Hamilton, i N. Y-, experienced hop grow visited the Department of Ag i yesterday. He inform- ed department that he had street to the South ferry station at . La. Midnight Found a. Mascot. The midnight trail on Third avenue elevated road, while whirling down 1893, indicate, . the whole, o phenomena j Home fur North Carolina, near fr-fifteen o'clock one favorable week, though more ills to which the it. He comes for tho ; to a sudden stop at Thirty-eighth street. usual reports are received of dam-1 body is subjected, there is in I Kansas has a prop-, purpose of hops The butchers, green grocers and age by and local temperature above nor- with abundant A been large of bad showers. drought is beginning to prevail, though no great damage is re- ported as yet. Violent hail and wind storms occurred on Fri- day several counties the Central and Districts- Caring tobacco progressing with good results- Fall Irish potatoes planted- Melons coming in slowly, to be late and poor. EAST Tho past week was warm with plenty of sunshine, on the whole favorable for crops, though as is usual at this season the rain fall was unevenly distributed. At places it is dry, no real damage results as yet. Heavy wind storms Fri- day injured especially to- at Pitt, county, and Nashville, Nash county. Cot- getting plenty of weed ; in fact, reported as too fast in the south but and squares short ; lice seem to be disappearing in many sections. Tobacco fine; cutting and curing going with excellent results Fall crop of Irish potatoes planted. coming in, and shipments begun- River rice fields well worked and rice prom- Much of era among the neighborhood a most won jerry given to it by He has two five j other early birds who sleep on the of ear trouble. Liv-J worth now growing in hops near train most of the way from Harlem the river plantation of Col. j v. where he went markets, woke up with a Jersey e crop prom- to be unusually large and ex- this year, the of the largest ever known Another fool, Patrick has jumped the Brooklyn He was picked up but hurt- He made the jump for Sunday night two steamers collided at the entrance of the Gulf of Genoa. One of the sank and passengers won drowned. Col, G- O- Luke, formerly of Elizabeth City, died Berkly. Va. on Sunday. He was well known in this district as an ac- Democrat, A motion to prevent its school teachers wearing bloomers was voted by Toronto School and the women are happy over tho Four acres of the Mississippi River's banks, just below New have caved and a number of houses into the river. Other are feared- Mr- George of Beau fort took his wife and tithing, one of the fell and, jumped to the rescue and they were drowned. The last time he came up tho child was his j brains. It is alleged that on President Cleveland or some Spruill attempted a of his family, possibly j on a respectable roar Baby Marion, will start the ma lady the at the Cotton Spates Is- yesterday papers for his position. directors rest were placed in the hands of Mr. Geo Henderson, Las a veritable curiosity an extra- ordinarily marked common gar- spider- back of the hinder half of the spider large lo or oval are markings which distinctly a human face, eyes, nose and month; even to little at the pi places to nostrils. Each feature is in reg- natural position. To got the best view of the face the spider must be looked at with his head toward the spectator, as the month is about tho middle of his back and the eyes the upper part of the face towards tho rear. The shape of the body is not a human head, and in color it is a dull white and thus makes the re- semblance still more striking. Is keeping his pet a little box supplying him with insects and leaves to keep him alive as long as possible He takes pleasure in showing him to visitors- Newborn Journal. O. H. Dockery is a little girl, years For about a week she had been complaining of in of ears. tie was paid to it by her until the child came to mother holding a common house fly in her hand and telling that it had flown from her Upon looking into the left ear her mother was horrified to tho in a perfect work, swarming with flies. A doctor was neut for, and for three o. four days they have been taking flies out of the ear, and up ton few hours ago, tho h id reach- ed 160- Some out alive, others ones all fully developed house flies. For a day the child has been spasms, her Sufferings seems to be She will be carried to Dr. Graham, Charlotte to-morrow Tho case has baffled the skill of our best local physicians. The mystery is How did so many flies get into the ear, is cavity enough outside of the drum of to hold I-, it possible for them to remain there deposited And why, after f days of applications of medicine do they continue come out alive t If the reader of a similar case we would like to know it, Lear this New Hampshire has a Home built years ago; it is located at Concord ; value of property Now Jersey's Home is at Trenton ; been in op- ten years; property worth cost per Weekly. the to look his Mr. Jones is of the and craned their necks I anxiously from the car windows to i see what the trouble was. that there are sections Ahead a gasoline torch bobbed up this State as well adapted to the and down in the darkness like a hop industry as any part of on track. The , ti -i locomotives breathed and chafed ow State, tie says u the , ,, ,, ., . . J , , patiently, awaiting the return of hop ripens here in August they that an acre here is Tho Missouri Odd State- So if the hop is profitable Home will be dedicate May, it in Now York, it should connection with the of be more so the fireman. A little way further he was seen worth three or more his native hi the light of his torch to bend over and take a bundle of something white up in his arms. He turned and Wrinkles. Dr. T- a prominent practicing physician of in Nash committed suicide Wednesday at i his home with a pistol shot in the Worry and the grave Set well When go out to meet we never have a long walk. the can't get be hind the preacher in other way he sometimes joins the choir- Anyone can be to people, but it takes grace to be pleasant to ant people. If you want to a crooked path, just follow tho direction of a corkscrew. There are people who hate a thief, who borrow books return them. Ho who is hunting for a wife without a fault should that the spouse he is seeking may be searching for a husband of tho same sort. The man that is to speak the exact truth is not apt to be garrulous. It is us to, take from tho silly as counsel from the Horn. ranged for a wire into the grounds and another Gray Gables on opening day, September From present a co warehouse for is an fact. The amount to build has already been raised and the committee have now the selection of a suitable site under An exchange says ; The quick est way to dig your financial grave is to let up on advertising- It. will dig itself ply sink out of sight of every- body but your creditors and a i the county sheriff for service. The State printers in publish- tho lists of magistrates changed names in cases and added names not shown on the certified list- The terms of magistrates been changed in cases. names on tho list have been dropped by the State printers. If all these changes were -1 the printers are incompetent , ii the wore the State printers acted unlawfully- How is it A novel prize has been offered by the Great Northern Steamship whoso gigantic vessels ply on the Great Lakes. The of announcement been made that the company will give a of in gold to every baby born this season aboard of either of its two palatial steamers Northland Northwest- Five hundred dollars is the prize for twins, and for triplets. The condition that the officers of the company shall name the babies. the Grand Lodge. California has purchased a magnificent site the Lodge by legislation pro- for its permanence has a and Or. Home at ; prop valued at mates are ; average monthly of it is maintained the Lodge Connecticut has a Homo at worth acquired since July a per capital tux of per member is levied fir maintenance and to create a permanent fund. The German Odd Fellows of New York have a Home for aged brethren, at also Orphanage; very tine buildings- There is Odd Home at L I-, with seven inmates. in 1301, has property worth Do Not Judge by Clothing. Boys do not Judge a man by his clothing. A little curred one of street cars a few days since winch is worthy of A poorly woman en- the car carrying an infant in her arms. As she I observed she seemed trouble about something. When the passed through the car for the fares she said in a very . low money. let mo ride this time and some other time I will pay can hear that story every said the conductor, in a loud, rough voice- can pay or get fares, said a pleasant voice, as a toil- worn sunburned baud passed ho conductor ten. cents. you said the man, ard loner she wept; the language of the heart so to express our thoughts This man in worn and soiled garments was one of God's noblemen. He possessed a heart to for the woes of although the act was but a trifle, it proves that we with safety, judge a man by his a true heart boats beneath a ragged Our Dumb Animals. and Bill Advice. Bill his advice to a young lady, it is quite pro- per to tale a young man's arm after dark, bat you should return it to him afterwards- Never let a young man take your arm how- ever. Ho muscles afterward, it is way to live Should he attempt it. do not brain him the spot, for the odor of gas be disagreeable, but tell him to try and rather than to lean the of a timid girl- Should ho be afraid of the dark, and again clutch at your arm, call a and seed him home The cost will be slight, and you will never Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report Absolutely pure LEAVING OUT WASHING. What May When There on a Blow in tho Night. That At t, . II, r In City Rally Morning Call to Shorten Sail on the Line. Some months like poaches cream and some like a hole a brick wall lo ad- a door or window. Tho mouth is a hotbed of toothaches, the of oratory and a baby's crowning glory. It is the patriotism's fountain head the tool chest for pie. Without it the would be a the face of tho the go down to tin- honored grave. It is the grocer's friend, the orator's pride, and the dentist's hope- A man living near the Johnston and Wilson in Wilson made his oat fourteen biscuits at cue sitting she had burned them cooking. He made her do this by threats. The next a mob went to his house, tho man began to cry out for his friends. He was told that all the neighborhood was there. He was whipped the left him. Wednesday as a sister of Mrs was en- the main -rate at from six thous school, a boy approached I sand per mile About twenty-four million, five hundred total valuation, of railroad prop- given by tho Railway mission for the year 189-i; in- crease of nearly five hundred thousand dollars. The Seaboard property increased being nine thou The assessment body a hand of steamboat lines is two old fossils who love the dead j. L smell o be pa . was chased some distance by d bugs have done great a man from that neigh I forty damage to crops in stuck, a. dean in m k .- mi Men who are all the time try- to get out of or out of town will never build up of the two things must be done run the town for for all it is gee up and it up, or unit the whole slide and lot take its course. Do you want trade I Bid for it. Do you want business to come to your town Encourage those who do come. Do you want a where people corns who are disposed to make I Mr. George F. new ground, corn, acres of which are cultivated, the remain- acres being sowed. The two acres cultivated are in the richest part of the field, while the other is in the poorest, yet tho sow- ed corn is much the best, being a great deal Why is this T Can tome explain Topic. The National Harness declares wide-awake timers don't know anything dull Bradstreet's says that nearly per cent, of the con- that failed were those advertise May be there isn't a moral in that statement. University The University for 1804 shows as in the law school, the medical school in tie summer homes I Then school for from sight, k no more o- Mr. came back with it. A hundred heads protruding from windows watched him come. is a burst from them hi one breath, and the entire lot scrambled for the engine, on the track and through the train. Fireman Buck met them with his white bundle hugged close. They fell upon him, a perfect mob, Chirp The little darling, did the poor said the dear thing, and snapped at the nose poked nearest. It was not a baby, but a puppy, a white poodle dog trotting all alone down the elevated track from heaven knows where, in the small hours of the morning, when the en- saw him and stopped the train just in time. They took him into the rah, while I lie excited passengers went back to sleep, feeling that they had been posed upon. Fireman Buck and the engineer didn't feel that way. They got the pup some milk down at South ferry and took him back with them on the home run. The midnight has a mascot now, the only elevated dog in town. But how he get on the track where he was, where he was going at that hour are mysteries that may never b Y. Sun. AT THE BATTLE OF Sensations of One on Ship During an Awful of Death. Toward the close of the action, I Col. Hutchinson reported to me that j the guns wanted quill or tin tubes are used as more safe and expeditious than loose and wanted me to send some one, I own men were too ignorant of the ship, or he would have sent one before my says a writer in Macmillan's magazine. I told knew no one who could so well spared as He, however, objected to my going, and as I was aware of tho dreadful slaughter which had taken place in the center of the ship I was not very fond of the jaunt, but my conscience would not let me send another on an errand I was afraid to undertake myself, and away I posted toward the fore When I arrived on the main deck, along which I had to pass, there was not a single man standing tho whole way from the mainmast forward, a distance containing eight guns on a side, some of which were run out ready for firing; others lay dis- mounted, and others remained as were after recoiling. In this I be excused for shuddering as walked across the body of a dead soldier. I hastened down the fore ladder to the lower deck and felt really relieved to find somebody alive; reached the fore cockpit, where I was obliged to watt a few minutes for my cargo, and after this pause I felt something like regret, if not fear, as remounted the ladder on my return. This, however, entirely subsided when I the sun shilling and the old blue ensign flying as lofty as ever, I never felt the genuine sense of glory so completely as at that mo- and If I had seen anyone attempt to haul that ensign down could have run aft and shot O.-ad in as determined, a. manner the Jones. I took off my hat by an involuntary motion gave three cheers as I on to the quarterdeck. Whenever you see good roads in a county you can rest that county is a prosperous one- Good roads are index to tho prosperity of Topic. LOCAL DIRECTORY. county superior Clerk, K. A. Sheriff, It. King. Register of Deeds, w. If. King. Treasurer, 1.1. Dr. C. Surveyor, T. K. I. Smith and S. M. loins. Health. Dr. W. II. Bagwell. County Home. W. Smith. County Examiner of Teacher-. Prof. W. ii. TOWN Mayor, Ola Clerk, C. w. v. Godwin. w. Perkins, chief, Cox, i- i W. Murphy, night. II. Smith, w. I. Brown, W. V. Godwin. T. A. which, Baptist. Service every Sunday morning night. Prayer night. C. M. Sunday at ; M. V. I Catholic. No regular Episcopal. Services every fourth morning Key. A. Hector. Sunday School Methodist. every morning and light. Prayer meeting night. Key. U. F. Smite, Mater. Sunday at A. M. A. it. Supt. Service let and I Sunday morning and night. meeting night Rev. Archie pastor. Sunday School at do away with, bur work; a Jew aft pages, is carefully in- gives full information about the University- Write for the Commissioner o decided that the only remedy is to infect them with some deadly disease. In- bugs are to be brought from other States and distributed There is a place in Washington. All that is re- quired of the applicant is that he understands chemistry, bacteriology, histological anatomy, and be able to tell what he knows about these and other things in English, French and German, and remarkable to say there isn't a jam of applicants Wilmington Star. mat the News and Observer. One dollars in gold was offered in Charlotte last week to any colored base ball club in the State which would beat, the Cannot be Cartel. By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an con- of the mucous lining the When this tube in limned you have a rumbling or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- closed Deafness the result. best two out of three games, the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its of that city. The of Greensboro ac- the challenge and games were played Thursday and Friday. The stays normal condition, hearing will be de- forever ; nine out of ten are caused by catarrh, is but an ed condition of the raucous surfaces. We will give Hundred Dollars any case of by in Charlotte by a score of a to S j that cannot be cured Hail's the first game and to in the second. together sew j prosper- . mutual benefit. Wake up, rub eyes, roll up your sleeves and so to work. Don't work with fear and trembling, but take it for granted that blood will tell. result with themselves; borrow no trouble, but all unite to make it the big- kind of a city. It is Mr. Gladstone's latest the older a man in good health becomes the greater his mental activity ought to be. He declares that the mind grows clearer as the body s vitality dwindles, and he docs see Low anything except disease of the latter can prevent progress from continuing copy to President N. C The man who is afraid to bis in any enterprise and still expects it to increase ought to be yoked to fellow who ex- to raise a crop of com with out putting his seed corn in the Money like grows by and not by lying still. to the end of a man's life We notice that in the State are taking steps to es- new cotton factories. Why not do something along this line on a hazardous and had returned in Mr. also expressed great satisfaction at seeing mo in such Ugh spirits and so active Disguise am endeavoring to become quite writes a Boston man in London, it will save me from tho tips of the first magnitude which servants expect from Americans. I have mounted a perfectly hideous Derby. I carry my right glove in my left gloved hand and swing a stick in my right. I wear an English collar, and an English scarf with an Eng- pin in it; my English cuffs spacious. I am having more clothes made at the Prince of tailor's. And when I go outside the is directly opposite the first up many American gentlemen, sir, know where they want to go, Such is the vanity of Transcript. to leave the doors or said Mr. to the New York Sun man, easily be a question of importance. Why It Is thought of leaving it out Is simple enough; It may have been a damp or drizzly day and the clothes may not be dry when night comes; they arc to be left out to blow dry In the night. The question in the suburbs or In the where would left on stretched between posts set the ground, is mostly of safety, for there they must be left where they could easily stolen by anybody that might take a fancy to them. In the city if you live in a flat the principal question Will it be too windy For if it is the clothespins, when they work off the line, don't fall upon the grass but into tho fathomless abyss of the rear area, and if washing drops from tho line it goes there, too, or off over some neighboring roof, or it whip or or the fire escape, or it winds itself around the pulley line so that the line won't budge either way, and there the washing is out in the air and you wonder how you arc going to get It. So that- it may easily be seen that in a flat it is really a question of some importance whether the washing shall be left out or not, and if the wind rises it is of still more Importance to get it In. do says Mrs. think it is going to blow any harder than it does you look out at the cold IA W Brows, Bop t. stars and glance around generally, and then you say no, you don't think it is, and after a little further deliberation Mrs. de- to leave out. It's pretty breezy and you can hoar now and then snapping in the wind, but if it doesn't blow up any more they're all right. So you out and go to lied. four o'clock you begin to dream of the sea story you had read the night before. Off Cape Horn is a howling gale in cold and snow and ice; rolling seas and tempest and danger everywhere; it's your suddenly you hear somebody pounding on the companion slide with a handspike, find a moment later you bear a voice shouting down the means you- it's all hands to shorten sail. As yon jump from your bunk you feel somebody pushing on your shoulder and yon hear Mrs. I guess you'll ha-e to take in the ling Into your boots and garments, not your tarpaulin and your sou'wester, and a minute r you're on the escape, with Mrs. Flat- dweller standing inside to lake tho things as you hand them in. O-howling, sheets a -flap- ping, shirts snapping, pillow cases everything cast loose and whipping Itself or ready to. In torrents and general uproar everywhere. comes a shoot across your face and away goes your sou'wester, but you grab the sheet and it as you would a sail until you come to line; you grab off the clothespins and the sheet and hand it in to No hero, so you must tiling the sail to you; yum the pulley line, blocks under the strain lidding to the sail you get in ye it all, and acting, B, . garnets and stuff Topping lifts and bowlines In those degenerate days of teakettles instead of clipper ships, if a man really wants a sniff of salty ocean let him ship in a An unmistakable Covenant Lodge So. I. o. K., meets every Tuesday night. Dr. W. II. N. O. Lodge A. K. ft A. M. e and third Monday W. M. King, W. M DB. D. L. JAMES, N. DR. U. A. JOYNER DENTIST. Ones B, Fender Hardware store. K. Boon. . under Opera House, Third St V . JAMES, t- ill up.- B. and Counselor at La w Greenville, County, Practices the Courts. Civil and Criminal Ito-in.--- it. Makes u special of fraud lo laud, and col- Prompt and careful Attention given SI Mont-y to loan on approved security. Perms easy. my said the prudent father, doesn't cost was the reply, hoard don't doubt it, do it certainly costs me about even dollars a week to get any out of the waiters at our hotel Star Belated. 1.1. FLEMING N. C. in all the Courts. L. C. LATHAM. I HAM s. The traveler shaded his eyes with his hand looked anxiously stoat there a man In the village, he asked, a said a boy in the crowd, he's busy a horseless carriage, and there's six broken ahead you, besides. You'd N c. J. I. KY 8-AT-1. AW, ii. nil the John E. Woodard. F. Harding. N. C. Greenville, N. C. A HARDING, Greenville, N. Special attention given to better go to the next town, and settlement of claims.

JOB The Reflector is pared to do all in this line NEATLY, QUICKLY, and IN BEST STYLE. Plenty of new mate- rial and the best of Stationery. NEWS. A flood almost wrecked town of Silver City Mex- were instantly killed by a premature dynamite Illinois A tornado struck a camp meet- Ohio, killed two people. A plant to mm horse meat for foreign consumption La been started at Ore. Tb-j of Medical will hold extra at villa, 20th- A five and The Eastern Reflector. You Need D. J. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Year, in Advance. VOL. XIV. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1895. NO. Weather Crop Bulletin. An Ear Full of Files. Odd The reports of A correspondent of of Weekly j kite Observer, Man- issued by county, N. State Service, for i week eliding Saturday, To people not familiar indicate, on whole, u many f phenomena and favorable week, though more than j ilia to usual reports are received of dam-1 body is subjected, there is age by local toil neighborhood a most The temperature above not case of ear trouble. Liv A j river plantation of Col. The Reflector this year It will give the news every week for a year. Culture In North Carolina. Idaho is building a Home. Mr. A, L. Jones, of Hamilton, a Home started Y experienced hop grow value of property, I Department of Ag A WHITE POODLE. How the Midnight Found a Mascot. The midnight trail on the Third avenue elevated road, while whirling down Forty-Second I yesterday. He has incorporated a department that he had I street to the South ferry station at Home and raised for North o'clock one morning came it. I w ,. . . ; to a sudden stop at Thirty-eighth He comes for r Kansas has a prop-, purpose of growing hops The butchers, green grocers and 3.5.000 pounds de- Winston Sun- by tire at day. libel suit at Norfolk is its end after occupying the court for several Weeks. Fellow fever increasing a alarming rate in Havana, cholera is epidemic at Japan. Salisbury will have a double hanging to-morrow, when two no- pro will pay pen- of their crime. Edwards and Sam liar Lad a light at Ala., over a debt of cents. Edwards wee stubbed death. Southern California's orange this season had brought to growers about B pears are at a Jersey's crop prom- to be unusually large ex- this year, the crop of 1803, largest ever known- Another tool, Patrick has jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge, He was picked up alive but badly hurt. He made the jump for Sunday two Italian steamers collided at the of the Gulf of Genoa One of the steamers sank US passengers drowned. Col, G- Luke, formerly of Elizabeth City, died Va. on Sunday, lie was well known in this district us an ac A motion to prevent its school teachers wearing bloomers was voted by Toronto School Boat d, the women are happy over result. four acres of the Mississippi River's banks, just below New have caved in, and a number of into the river. Other loses are feared- Mr. George of Beau fort county, took bis wife one of the fell overboard, ant the fa- jumped to tho rescue they were drowned. The last time he came up the child was bis arms- President Cleveland or some member of his family, possibly Baby Marion, will start the ma at the Cotton plates Ex- position- The directors ranged for a wire into the grounds and another into Gray Gables on opening day. September 18th- From present a co warehouse for Goldsboro is an fact- The amount to build has already been raised and the committee have largo number of counties had good showers. some places drought is beginning to prevail, though no great damage is re- ported as yet- Violent hail and wind storms occurred on Fri- day several counties the Central and Districts- tobacco progressing with good results- Fall Irish potatoes boa g planted- Melons coining in slowly, seem to be late and poor. EASTERN past week was warm with O. H- is a little girl, years For about a week she bad been complaining of in of her ears- tie attention was paid to it by her parer-ts, until the child came to mother holding a common fly in her baud and telling that it bad flown from her ear- Upon looking into left ear her mother was horrified to Bud the cavity in a perfect work, and swarming with flies. A doctor was Rent for, for three four days they been taking mi j given to it by State. He has two five acre J other early birds who sleep on the worth now growing in bops near j train most of the way from Harlem New Hampshire has a Home where he went on the markets, woke up with a years ago; it H n. is located at Concord; property Now Jersey's Home is at Trenton ; been in op- years; property worth cost per in ma to weekly. Mr. Jones is of the opinion that there are sections this State ad well adapted to the hop as any part o Now York State. He says if the hop ripens here in August they that an acre here is start and craned their necks anxiously from the car windows to sec what the trouble was. Ahead a gasoline torch bobbed up and down in the darkness like a f on the track. The locomotives breathed and chafed patiently, awaiting the return of the fireman. A little way further he was seen plenty of and on the I dies out of ear, up few whole favorable for crops, though ago, the bid reach- as is usual at this season the rain 169- Some out alive, fall was unevenly distributed. At many places it is dry, though no real damage results as yet. Heavy and wind storms Fri- day injured crops, especially to- at Farmville, Pitt and Nashville, Nash Cot- ton getting plenty of weed ; in fact, reported as too fast in south but- and squares short ; lice seem to be disappearing in many sections. Tobacco fine; cutting and curing going on with excellent results Fall crop of Irish potatoes Unions coming in, and shipments begun. rice fields well worked and rice prom- Much of era among the hogs. A Spider Mark-d with a Human Mr- Geo. Henderson, las a veritable curiosity an extra- ordinarily marked common gar- spider- back of the binder half of the spider large rounded or oval are which distinctly a human face, eyes, nose and mouth; even to little indentures at places to nostrils. Each feature is in reg- natural position. To got the best view of the face the spider must be looked at with his head toward tat spectator, as mouth is about the middle of his back and the eyes the upper part of the face farther towards the rear. shape of the body is not unlike a head, color it is a dull white and thus makes the re- still more striking. Hr. Henderson is keeping his pet a little and supplying him with insects and leaves to keep him alive as long as possible He takes pleasure in showing him to visitors.- Newborn Journal. others ones all fully developed flies. a day the child has beer, spasms, her sufferings seems to be She will be carried to Dr. Graham, Charlotte to-morrow case has baffled the skill of our best local physicians. The mystery is How did so many get into the ear. and is there cavity enough outside of the drum of to bold them I- it possible for them to remain there trow eggs deposited And why, after fear days of applications of medicine do they continue to come out alive If reader of a similar case we would like know it, Lear this explained. Wrinkles. Dr. W. T a prominent and practicing physician of in Nash committed suicide Wednesday at his home with a pistol shot in brains. It is alleged that on Sunday, Spruill attempted a assault on a respectable mar lady in the neighborhood, and papers for his rest were placed in the hands of the county sheriff for service. Worry and the grave Set well When we go out to meet we Lever have a long walk. the devil can't get be hind the preacher in any other way he sometimes joins the choir. Anyone can be to pleasant people, but it takes grace to be pleasant to ant people. If you want to a crooked path, just follow the direction of a corkscrew. There are people who hate a thief, who borrow books return them. He who is for a wife without a fault should that the spouse he is may be searching for a husband of the Same sort. The is only to speak the exact truth is not apt to be garrulous. It is as well to, take warning from as counsel from the Horn. A novel prize has been offered by Great Northern Steamship Company, whose gigantic vessels ply on Great Lakes. The of announcement has been made that will give a of gold to every baby born this season aboard of either of its two palatial steamers Northland and Northwest- Five hundred dollars is the prize for of magistrates have been changed in cases. names the certified list have been by the State printers. now selection of a suitable n all changes were site under consideration-Golds- i the printers are j incompetent , if the changes were . , I intentional the State printers An says the quick unlawfully- is it to dig your financial The State printers in publish- the lists of magistrates changed f he names cases twins, and for triplets. The and added names not shown only is that the officers the certified The terms o name the Wednesday as name , I babies. About twenty-four million, five hundred dollars is the . I total valuation of railroad prop- given by tho Railway Com mission for the year in- crease of nearly five hundred thousand dollars. The Seaboard Tho Missouri Odd State. So if the hop is profitable Home will be dedicate May, in it New York, it should connection with tho of be more so here- Raleigh the Grand Lodge- j and California has purchased a . i ll Bill Nye's Advice. site and Lodge by legislation pro-1 Bill bis advice to a for its future it is quite pro- I per to tale a young man's arm I after dark, bat you should return it to him Never let a worth three or more his native In the light of his torch to bend over and take a bundle of something white up in his arms. He turned and Texas has a Or. Home at ; prop valued at mates are ; average monthly of it is maintained by- the Lodge Connecticut has a Home at worth acquired since July 1802 ; a per capital tux of per member is levied far maintenance and to create a permanent fund. The German Odd Fellows of New York have a Home for aged brethren, at also Orphanage; very fine buddings. There is Odd Home at L I-, with seven inmates. Is in 1391, has property worth Do Not Judge by Clothing. Boys do not Judge a man by his clothing. A little incident curred one Hue of street cars a few days sines winch is worthy of notice. A poorly el id woman en- the car carrying an infant in her arms- As she I observed she seemed trouble about When the con- passed through the car for she said in a very . low money, let me ride this time and some other time I will pay hear that story every said conductor, in a loud, rough voice. can pay or get fares, said a pleasant voice, as a toil- worn and sunburned hand passed he conductor ten cents- bless you said the man, and and silently wept; the language of the heart so to express thoughts This man in worn and soiled garments was one of God's noblemen- He possessed a heart to feel for the woes of although the act was but a trifle, it proveR that we with safety, judge a man by his a true heart boats beneath a ragged Our Dumb Animals- young man take your arm how- j ever. Ho might j muscles afterward, it is one way to live Should he attempt it. do not In am him the spot, for the odor of gas would be disagreeable, but tell him to try and b self-supporting, rather than to lean the arm of a timid girl- Should he be afraid of the dark, and again clutch wildly at your arm, call a cab and send him home The cost will be slight, and you will never Some mouths lo k like peaches cream and some like a hole chopped into a brick wall to ad- a door or window. The mouth is a hotbed of toothaches, the bunghole of oratory a baby's glory. It is patriotism's fountain bead tool chest for pie. Without it the would be a wanderer the face of tho- the go down to an honored grave. It is the grocer's friend, the orator's pride, and the dentist's hope. came back with it. A hundred heads protruding from windows watched him come. is a burst from them In one breath, and the entire lot scrambled for the engine, on the track and through the train. Fireman Buck met them with his white bundle hugged close. They fell upon him, a perfect mob, Chirp The little darling, bow did the poor said the dear thing, and snapped at the nose poked nearest. It was not a baby, but a puppy, a white poodle dog trotting all alone down the elevated track from heaven knows where, in the small hours of the morning, when the en- saw him and stopped the I rain just in They took him into the cab, while I lie excited passengers went back to sleep, feeling that they had been posed upon. Fireman Buck and the engineer didn't feel that way. They trot the pup some milk down at South ferry and took him back with on the home run. The midnight a mascot now, the only elevated dog in town. But how he get on the track where lie was, and where he was going at that hour are mysteries that may never b Y. Sun. AT THE BATTLE OF COPENHAGEN Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report Powder PURE LEAVING OUT WASHING. What May Happen When There Come on a Blow In tho Night. Scenes That Are to la City Morning Call to Shorten Sail on the to leave the doors or said Mr. to the New York Sun easily be a question of importance. Why It is thought of leaving It out Is simple enough; It may have been a damp or drizzly day and clot lies may not be dry when night comes; they are to be left out to blow dry in the night. The question in the suburbs or In the country, where would be loft on lines stretched between posts in the ground, is mostly of safety, for there they must be left where they could easily be stolen by anybody that might take a fancy to them. in the city if you live in a flat the principal question Will it be too windy For if it is the clothespins, when they work off the line, don't fall upon the grass but into the fathomless abyss of the rear area, and if the washing drops from tho line it goes there, or off over some neighboring roof, or it poles or or the fire escape, or it winds itself around the pulley lino so that line won't budge either way, and there the washing is out In the air and you wonder how you are going to get It. So that, it may easily be seen that in a flat it is a question of some importance whether Whenever you see good roads a county you can rest assured that county is a prosperous one- Good roads are an index to tho prosperity of any Topic. LOCAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY Superior Clerk, E. A. Move. Sheriff, It. W. King. of Deeds, If. M. King. Treasurer, -i. Mule. Coroner, Dr. C. Laughing. Surveyor, Dawson, T. K. Kr.-l --.- L. Smith and S. U. Sup-t. Health. Dr. W. II. Bagwell. Home. W. Smith. County Examiner of Teacher-. II. TOWN Mayor, Ola Clerk, C. C. Forbes. Treasurer, T. Godwin. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. ; W. Mm II. Smith, W. I,. Brown, t. Godwin. T. a. Julius Jenkins. A man living the Johnston and Wilson line, in Wilson made his cat fourteen biscuits at cue sitting because she had burned them cooking. He made her do this by threats. The next night a mob to his house, the began to cry out for his friends. He was told that all the neighborhood was there- He was whipped left him. est way rave is to let up on advertising. t la sister of Mrs was en- property increase will ,. . , , the to thou d v sink out of sight of every- , j -i . . . a boy approached sand per mile. body but your and .-,.,.,.,, ,,,, I , i k. her and snatched from her hand , of steamboat lines ,,, , . j. j ; w nun few old who love the dead . ., of the flinch bigs have done great damage to crops in making a clean in the o that the Only remedy is to infect them with some deadly disease. In- bugs are to be from other States and distributed There is a place is re- quired of the is I a purse containing The boy j died and, ninety-three thou was chased tor some distance by dollars, against, forty dollar. a young man from that neigh- stuck. the thus the News and yd. Men who are all the time try- to get out of or o will never build up of the two things must be done run the town for for all it is up steam keep it up, or the let take its Do you want trade I Bid for it. Do you want business to come to your town I those who do come- Do you want a n people can who are disposed to make homes t Then Mr. George Thomason new ground, coin, acres of which are the remain. acres being sowed. The two acres cultivated are the richest part of the field, while the other ts in poorest, yet the sow- ed corn is much the best, being a great deal larger. Why is this Can tome explain Lenoir Topic. The National Harness Review declares wide-awake don't know anything dull times. Bradstreet's says that nearly per cent, of the con- that failed were those that advertise May be there isn't a big moral in that authoritative statement. University The University for 1894 shows as college, in the law the medical school in tie summer Sensations of One on Ship During stars and glance around generally, an Awful Scene of Death. j and then you say no, you don't think Toward the close of the action, it is, and after a little further Col. Hutchinson reported to me that I deliberation Mrs. the guns wanted quill or tin tubes j to out. It's pretty are used as more safe and breezy and you can hear now expeditious than loose and wanted me to send some one, CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday morning night. the washing shall be loft out or not, night. Rev. C. M. and if the wind rises it is of still Billings, pastor. Sunday School at more importance to get it in. do you says Mrs. , Catholic. No regular services. you think it is Episcopal. Services every fourth going to blow harder than it morning Rev. A. does Rector. Sunday School at MO you look out at the cold A-M-w- , Methodist. Services every Sunday morning light. meeting night. Rev. U. F. Smith, Sunday at A. M. A. Supt. 1st and school for teacher- To do away with, bury from sight, embraces all work; work, no more-for a few One dollars in gold was offered in week to any colored base ball club in State which would beat, the best two out of three games, the in Washington. All that is re- of that city. The that be ,,, .,,. ,, , bacteriology, the challenge and She anatomy, and be able to tell what games were played Thursday and he knows about these and other i The stays things English, French B or in the first game and to in the Wilmington Star. by Cannot be By local as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. I There is only one way to care Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an con- of the mucous lining the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling or imperfect hearing, and when it is u- closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- forever ; nine out of ten are caused by catarrh, is but an ed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars any case of Deafness by be cured all V work -j prosper- mutual benefit. Wake up, rub eyes, roll up your sleeves and go to work. Don't work with fear and trembling, but take it for granted that blood will tell. result with themselves; borrow no trouble, but all unite to make it the big- kind of a city. It is Mr Gladstone's latest the older a man good health becomes greater his mental activity ought to be. lie declares that the grows and clearer as the body's vitality dwindles, and he dues not see Low anything except disease of the bitter can prevent progress from continuing most to the end of a man's life- n- con- Tr- eat a log pages, is carefully in- gives full information about the University. Write for to President Hill, N. C The man who is afraid to put his money in any enterprise and still expects it to increase ought to be yoked to fellow who ex- to raise a crop of with putting bis seed corn in the like grows by use and not by lying still. We notice that in the State are taking steps to es- new cotton factories. Why. not do something own men were too ignorant of the ship, or he would have sent one before my says a writer in magazine. I told knew no one who could so well be spared as He, however, Objected to my going, and as I was aware of the dreadful slaughter which had taken place in the center of the ship I was not very fond of the jaunt, but my conscience would not let me send another on an errand I was afraid to undertake myself, and away I posted toward the fore magazine. When I arrived on the main deck, along which I had to pass, there was not a single man standing the whole way from the mainmast forward, a distance containing eight guns on a side, some of which were run out ready for firing; others lay dis- mounted, and others remained as were after recoiling. In this dreary scene. I be excused for shuddering as walked across the body of a dead soldier. I hastened down the fore ladder to the lower deck and felt really relieved to find somebody alive; from I reached the fore cockpit, where I was obliged to wait a few minutes for my cargo, and after this pause I felt something like regret, if not fear, as remounted the ladder on my return. This, however, entirely subsided when I Saw the sun shining and the old blue ensign flying as lofty as ever, t never felt the genuine sense of glory so completely as at that mo- and if I had seen anyone attempt to haul that ensign down could have run aft and shot in as determined, a, manner as the Jones. I took off my hat by an involuntary motion gave three cheers as I on to the quarterdeck. as j quarters --a on a hazardous . and had returned In Mr. also expressed great satisfaction at seeing mo in such high spirits and so active. . rd Paver and then snapping in the wind, but ; meeting night if it doesn't blow up any more j paster. Sunday School at Covenant Lodge I. o. P., wets every Tuesday night. Dr. W. H. Bagwell. Lodge A. K. A. M. and third Monday night W. M. King, W. M DR. D. L. JAMES, n- c. DR. A. JOYNER DENTIST, they're all right. So you leave D. Evans, out and go to bed. about four o'clock you begin to dream of the sea story you had read the night before. Off Cape is a howling gale in cold and snow and ice; rolling seas and tempest and danger everywhere; it's your watch below; suddenly you hear somebody pounding on the companion slide with a handspike, and a later you hear a voice shouting down the means it's all hands to shorten sail. As you jump from your bank you feel somebody pushing en your shoulder and you bear I guess you'll he.-o to take in the a wake no wand are go I Into your boots and garments, not forgetting your tarpaulin and your sou'wester, and a minute later you're on the lire escape, with Mrs. Flat- dweller standing inside to take things as you hand them in. it-howling, sheets shirts snapping, pillow eases tracking, everything cast loose and whipping itself into ribbons, or getting ready to. Rain torrents and uproar everywhere. comes a sheet across your face and away goes your sou'wester, but you grab tho sheet and list it as you would a sail until you come to the line; you grab off the clothespins and the sheet and hand it in to No ropes hero, so you bring the sail to you; the pulley line, blocks under the strain Office up stairs overs. Co's Hardware store. -Us. K. Moms. i. MOORE. House. Third Si ti. JAMES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW B. P. TYSON, quite along this line Disguise Himself. am endeavoring to become writes a Boston man in London, it will save me from tho tips of the first magnitude which servants expect from Americans. I have mounted a perfectly hideous Derby. I carry my right glove in my left gloved hand and swing a walking stick in my right. I wear an English collar, and an English scarf with an Eng- pin la it; my English cuffs are spacious. I am having more clothes made at the Prince of tailor's. And when I go outside the is directly opposite the first up many American gentlemen, sir, know where they want to go, Such is the vanity of garnets and stuff Topping lifts and bowlines Tn these degenerate days of teakettles instead of clipper ships, if a man really wants a sniff of the salty ocean let him ship in a flat An Unmistakable my said the prudent father, cost was the reply, heard don't doubt It, do it certainly costs me about mob dollars a week lo get any out of the waiters at our hotel Washington Star Belated. At and Counselor at-Law Greenville, County, Practices the Courts. Civil and Criminal Business Solicited. a special of fraud lo land, and col- mid careful attention given business. to loan on approved security. ms easy. II. BLOUNT. J. 1.- BLOUNT FLEMING N. C. Practice in all the Courts. L. C. LATHAM. I A I HAM Dost on Transcript. The traveler shaded his eyes with his hand and looked anxiously about him. there a man In the he asked, can a in he's busy a horseless carriage, and there's six broken ahead you, besides. better go to the next town, N C. J. h. BLOW N. t . ii. the MM E. Woodard, K. C. Harding. Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N. V. Greenville, X. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims.

THE REFLECTOR Greenville, N. C. I J Entered at the Greenville V. C, second-class m I matter. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1803. The fourteen counties in North Carolina are given in the following, according to prop- the largest counties are named Wake, ten millions Buncombe, ten millions; burg, nearly ten ; New eight and three-fourths ; eight; Durham and Guilford nearly five each ; Wayne and Row- an, each seven; Granville, Iredell and Johnston each have a little over millions. would have done credit to a city that contains many times more than Greensboro's There was nothing in the line of china, and house furnishing goods generally that they did not have. They are ex tensive importers of the very finest wares. This firm enjoys a trade that reaches almost over the entire State and extends to neighboring States and as far away as Alabama. Secretary of State, Coke, hits the correspondent in the Pro- Farmer a hard lick about his certificate to the copy of the laws as furnished Bros., Public Printers- He says he only certified to the copies as he gave them to these gentlemen and not to the after they had been changed by the Public Printers. Mr. Coke intimated very strongly that this shows that he hasn't sense enough to know what a ratifying clause at the end of each Act means. The efforts of the New Orleans and other Cotton Exchanges in the direction of securing better bagging and bailing for cotton for shipment have already it is said, been productive of good re suits. It is reported that the com- crop, will be put in better bag- than heretofore, and at- tempts will also be made toward greater uniformity in baling- has been much complaint especially from Liverpool, of poor bagging and baling of American cotton, and the change for the bettor that is now being made will advantageous in quarters- The North Carolina Press As- discussed two very questions pertaining to the present laws in our State- One was a reform in tho present jury system relative to criminal cases. A resolution was adopted with this end in view- The idea is to give the State an equal chance in a murder case with the like the same number of challenges in the selection of a juryman as is now given the defendant. This will open up an interesting and upon the jury system and no doubt bring about some improvements along this lino. The other question Mi upon our present libel law, which is a sweeping measure, and needs so that justice may be given both shies. These very important questions, concern the whole ham Sun. The jury in the case of E- Massey, State Superintendent of Public Instruction against the Norfolk Pilot and others, for libel, Saturday afternoon a verdict giving Mr. Mas damages against the Pilot Publishing Co., Sam W. Small and R- E The jury before leaving their room, took a pledge not to divulge the standing, consequently is known as how they stood except that of the members were for heavy damages, as high as One was for Massey cent, and was in favor of the de fence. Judge Heath, of counsel for the moved to set aside the verdict which was re- fused by Judge It is said that will not take an appeal. Mr- attorneys appear to be satisfied. One of them said that so as the mat- of money was concerned that was as good as as nothing could be made out of the Pilot Co., Small or Byrd, and that all Mr. Massey desired was before the country. Items. N. C, July 20th. There are from one to four sick in every family in Mrs. S- E. Sutton returned Lome last week after spending some time in Lenoir county. Some very fine tobacco cures were made here last week. an illness of five days Miss died yesterday of hemorrhagic fever. She leaves a mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn loss. The Tobacco department. Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Warehouse. The directors of the Thomas- ville elected Rev. J. B. Boon Superintendent of that Institution at their annual meet- this week. We don't know what causes led to his election instead of J. H. Mills who is the founder of the Institution and who has been tho Superintendent since its organization, and until we will not criticize the action of the directors- We know this, that Mr. Mills has to all appearances been the right man the right place, that no man in the State has done what ho has for the orphans its borders, that the history of all the orphan institutions in the Slate rests upon the unselfish work oft ed Christian man, that the State owes him a debt of gratitude it can never repay, and that the pie of North Carolina so feel to- wards him- These things true we can say that the causes which led to his removal ought to all sufficient, and unless they are the friends of Thomas ville Or- will not be slow to open- disapprove the action of tho Board in displacing Mr. Mills from the place which he seems to have filled so admirably from the beginning of the Institution. Upon our recent visit to Greensboro to attend the Press convention held there, we could but look with admiration upon the enterprises of that city, her various factories, banks, educational institutions, mag- hotels, numerous in- and splendid tile establishments. But there was nothing in the way of a re tail store that more impressed us than the large head- quarters of E. M. k Bro. We had of being shown through their establishment by one of The splendid quality of extra dry or some other equally fruit- producer of high hopes and glowing prospects, forming part of the menu at the Press ban- at Greensboro last week, got in happy effects upon tor Marshall In his remarks, Mr. Marshall predicted that sometime in the future we pie in North would see windmills all over the State generating electricity for farm- operations and that all night electric plows would turn furrows under the glare lights Clinton Democrat. If our good brother of the Democrat, had been present at he Press Convention he would not have been stumbling into such a blunder as the above contains. He would have known that, much to the f ratification of a large majority of the the ban- was strictly a water one, form of and other of high being entirely absent Mr- Marshall none of these to help him look prophetic eye into the future and point out some of tun of so great a State as North Carolina. If editor Be- lives a years he will see more startling than plows running at night by electricity. Dictionary or Discontent Science, Dear Lady Hetty, has hope, knowledge de our has deprived us Here, then, is the authorized of discontent. What is creation A failure- What is life A bore What is man A fraud. What is woman Both a and and a bore. What is beauty A deception- What is love A disease. What is marriage A mistake. What is a wife A trial. What is a child A What is the devil A fable. What is good Hypocrisy. What is evil Detection. What is wisdom Selfishness What is happiness A What is friendship Humbug. What is generosity What is money Everything. What is everything Were we, perhaps, not happier when wore monkeys Oakley Items. N- C, July 29th. 1895- Mr. B. F- Gainer returned home Saturday. Mrs. Bettie Keel, of ville, spent the day here Friday. Rev. J. L. Winfield filled his regular appointment at Oak Sunday. Mrs. J- H- made a business trip to Parmele day- Tobacco is the order of the day in this section. Misses Lilian Nobles and Hat- tie Fleming returned home Sun- day accompanied by their little brothers. Many of tho railroad men are glad to know that Mr- W. W. Freeman, who was three years past section master at was appointed last week road master on the M- A- railroad in South Carolina. Bethel Items. Sheriff R. W. King was in town to-day. Mr. F. C- Harding was here to- day on legal business- Rev. W- A- Forbes went to lace Monday to perform two roar ceremonies in that section- Mr. Underwood, of Rocky Mount, spent Tuesday night in Tho Colored Missionary a church here- We hope they may soon complete it. The following returned from Ocracoke on this morning's Lula Peal, Lena Jenkins. Effie Mattie Grimes, A. B. Cherry, Mrs. Julius Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Blount Mr. Mis, Albert Ward. Bethel, N- C, July Mr- Claude Keith, of w Jo-day on business. Mr. F- S. Gardner has moved into the Gray Carson house on street- Mr- G- Bullock rented the Hotel and his family in it. -Miss Cornelia -Manning return- ed Hamilton this morning where she had visiting rel- Mrs. Maggie Floyd, of Hamil- ton, is visiting Fan- this week- A- will hold quarterly meeting in the church here evening. Rev- Mr- Cotton, of will preach the Methodist church here next Sunday night- Hill get- Short Sermons. It hurts the corns on the feet cf some people much more to go to church than to market. People with are careful to those without sometimes educate the feet. Many people use an oath to try and cover up a lie. The collection plats is one of the best tests of a man's Sorrow is but tho blackboard upon which God writes his most precious promises. Every temptation should re- mind you that the devil is your enemy, God is your friend. The ear chat is always open to hear slander becomes a common pool for the neighborhood. A. Very Deputy Sheriff George Teer, who lives on Chapel street, has a gander that is ting along up in years- Mr. Teer who was married years ago, says that the gander was owned by his wife when they were mar- and was then years old, which would make it years old now. He was hatched in 1863 and has boon owned by Mrs. Teer all his life. Mr. Teer says, that, notwithstanding his he is a good fighter yet and often whips out geese, chickens and sometimes children when they get too him- Score this one for Sun. TOBACCO UNION. Spoken by little six Frank Harris at Hurdle Mills school house, January 12th. 1885 Come old and young and hear tell How Mm; smokers smell, Who love to smoke their pipes so well. That for tobacco they would sell Their right to Social Union- A Briggs Bet ready led to an decline in The highest price per pound in Now York that decade was cents, in 1850, tho lowest, cents, 1842 and 1844. Shep- Were Obliged to person quoted middling in that year as low as cents. for action, and is to be operated during the hearing. A decision is i. looked for this week. In a of the Proceedings and Debates in the House of Commons in 1621, while James They always scat the atmosphere. And yon may know when they are near, I not a word from them yo hear. Their breath grows stronger year, j was still on tho British throne, we told that Sir William moved that be banished Oft the fumes and smoke will . Like morning mist toward the skies, And woe to them who have weak eyes. Unless they take their leave and fly from a Tobacco Union. Often within the church you View Some there who sit and chew. And spit on carpet, floor Until it spreads a foot or two, And sing of Heavenly Union. Sometimes the quid is large The juice runs out and stains their chin, And then I always have to grin, And think there is no little sin. In Union. The ladies, are sweet, tine, But have learned to use it too. It would almost make a monkey laugh To see them spit upon the And talk of Marriage Union. Sometimes you'll see five or six Out in the sticks. The are cut, the swabs are made, And III a group they now parade. And now for Slobbering Union. now the snuffbox is pulled out, And with their they it out. And rub their teeth inside and out, And smear their faces all about, And talk of Snuff Communion. From Person County, C, Courier. The Warehouse Business not a Paying One. The Danville Tobacco Journal of tho 20th inst. The three warehouses, Ex- change and Star, are tor rent October 1st The remain- eight warehouse firms came to an agreement among them- selves to rent the three above houses, use ho forces in their employ in conducting them and sustaining the losses, if any, or dividing the profits, if any, equally among the eight ware- house The property has been leased and will be run ac- cording to above after October 1st, when tho leases of the present occupants empire. This move is just what it purports to nothing more than an effort to curtail warehouse expenses to a degree at least that will interested to derive a profit SUP port their families. It is no secret that competition for trade the warehouse- men, pot of is so strong the warehouse has become a, losing to most of those engaged it, and if some steps are not very to break up the out competition,, this business should prove a will have to be relegated to irresponsible and adventurous persons, for no men of as the business is now being can to embark in it. leading warehouses down because there was not money the business to make sustaining, on the largest tobacco market in the the same tobacco mar- that taken pa a by whose rate v. North Carolina legislature it, the warehouse charges all the tobacco warehouses North Carolina. wholly out the kingdom and that it may not be brought from any port, nor used among While Sir Guy Palmer argued that tobacco be not banished it will overthrow one hundred thousand men in England, for now it is so that he hath seen it at they are at the One authority says that the last Great Plague in London none that kept Tobacconist shops had the Plague. It is that smoking it was looked upon as a most excellent preservative, in so much that children were obliged to smoke. And I remember that I heard Tom Rogers, who was yeoman-beadle, say that where he was year when the Plague aged a school boy at Eaton, all the boys at that obliged to smoke in the school, and that he was never whipped so much in his life as he was one morning for not This of course, was before the of the cigarette, which 1- boys is and head masters in our days do not order as a preventive of plagues of any Hutton in Weekly- Connecticut Tobacco Crop Damaged By Hail. Latest accounts of the damage to tobacco in Connecticut by hail stones Saturday state in alone of to- was ruined. The greatest damage was done in that ft was calculated that the weight of t hail stones on a four acre tract was sixty four tons. The hail was gathered from a sec- by feet weighed, and found that the fall was pounds to the square rod, u, pounds to the acre. east side of the river the tobacco from of east Windsor Hill to is ruined, except a few acres of small plants recently set out. TOg A Prices and Fluctuations. The Company's Suit Winston Cigarette Manufacturers. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. Butter, per lb u Sides Safer cured Hams Corn Meal Floor, Family Oats Sugar Coffee Salt per Sack Thickens Eggs per lb Kerosene, bu Hulls, per ton Seed to to to to to SO 5.25 to to to to Son to to Cotton and are Norfolk prices of cotton and yesterday, as by Cobb Bros. Co., Com Her chants of Norfolk Good Middling Middling Low Go d Ordinary man a. Prime Extra Prime Fancy steady. -10 5-16 bu. Hare yon an advertisement in your local paper ad- will help you to hold, your present trade and gain new . the proprietors and found the i trade. Why do those who . beat, w tn , b,. Stock simply marvelous. Use most keep at it the longest m appears m a bound Clay, W to 1.00 per bushel i . . . j . , Volume on the attorney s desks- dating the next five years, which The suits of the B Machine Company and the American Tobacco Company against five manufacturing firms of Winston, and one of Thomas- ville, N. C., was opened before Judge Simonton, at Asheville, N C last Tuesday, with the that the result in one case shall govern all. The plaintiffs allege that the Briggs cigarette machine is an infringement of the pat- and in this suit they seek to have it declared an infringement to have a perpetual issued- The main claim of infringement is upon the endless belt used in the formation of upon which device the plaintiffs claim a patent. The defendants claim that the Briggs machine is constructed on an entirely different principle from the and the patents it controls, there has not been anything on the market like it- The Briggs machine makes a minute. The parties to the Defense are W. S. Smith Son, the Brown Bros. Company, the Winston Machine Company, the Liberty Company Works J. A- Vance, all of Winston, J. A- Leach Co., of Thomasville NO- Ail the testimony been The on prices of cotton for the Department Agriculture has had in course of preparation for some weeks, has issued. The period considered begins and of the most events the history the introduction of saw gin and the production of the largest crop the world has highest lowest average of file props pf to foreign -4 countries, the supply u. tho United States, Great and continental are given for each year, as well as the chief causes that have led to the rise and fall in prices from year to year. addition to a series of in which these facts and fig- are presented the bulletin contains numerous data relating to the progress made from time to time in the production and consumption of cotton in this and foreign countries. These are so arranged as to present a brief historical of cotton- production and consumption in the United States during the past century- The tables show that prices of cotton have not been so low during the past season as they were the decade from 1840 to 1850- The object of the Department has been to make this bulletin a valuable work of reference as to the production, consumption and prices of cotton and other nu- facts relating to cotton, for all who are interested either in cotton planting or in the cot- ton trade- Referring to the conditions of the market and prices in tho de from 1840 to 1850, the let in says i 1840, the largest crop over made up to that time, and largest accumulation of stock ever witnessed in Liverpool, caused a decline to the lowest average for ten years. This was the beginning of the heavy ac- cumulation of stocks in continues the tin, to fair cotton reached as low as cents in New there is on tile in the Department of Agriculture a letter showing that a county. Alabama, planter sold this year bales of cotton in Mobile at cents- The price currents cf the day quote mid to fair in New Or in is as low us cents, and in Mobile the same year, cents per With respect to the ended with H is shown that the highest price per pound in New York was cents mi 1891. and tho lowest id cents, the present A table of the fluctuation in prices shows that in 1825 it amounted to per in 1837 to in to 1-21; in to and in 1880 to only -SO of a the smaller on record Everlastingly At It Genius is only power of making continuous efforts. The line between failure and success is so tine that we scarcely know it when we pass fine that are often en the lino don't know it. many a has thrown up his at a time a little more effort, a little more patience, would have ed success. As the tide out, so it comes clear in. In some- times, prospects seem darkest when really they are on the turn. A little persistence, a little more effort, and what may to success. is fail- except no trying. is defeat except from no really insurmountable barrier save our inherent weakness of i; -AW- Meeting of Physicians. will meeting of the Pitt at In Greenville on the Brat Monday In at o'clock P. M. for the pose of electing a Superintendent of Health, and other A Strong Fortify the body against disease by pills, an lute cure for sick headache, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious- and all kindred troubles. The of Life Dr. Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of j. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Liver Pills GREENVILLE Male Academy. he next of this School will twain on tun mouths, am. v. The coarse . usually taught in an Academy. Terms, both tuition and hoard reasonable. Boys fitted and equipped by taking the academic course alone. Where wish to pursue a higher course, this school guarantees thorough preparation to outer, with credit, any College in North Carolina, the State University. It refers to those who have recently left Its walls for the truthfulness of this statement. Any with character and moderate ability taking a course with us will be aided In milking arrange- to continue in the higher The discipline will be kept at Its present standard. Neither time nor attention nor work will be spared to make this ail tint could wish. Send your boys on the day. For further see or ad- dress W. II. July -to, 1806, Principal. Enterprise-Integrity. every movement, every J idea, every transaction at King It is the pulse of the great business. Its vibrations are felt in every department, every aisle, and on every shelf. For cent expended Frank Wilson returns full value. No discrimination is made be- tween the small purchaser or the great, the rich or the poor, the experienced or the inexperienced. All have the same advantages, and no one is given concession, commission or discount, I must make room for my fall stock and will put prices down to a low notch so as to clean them out. stock of Fine must be cut down as I intend to have a beau- line this fall and do not want to carry a suit over. In Gents Furnishing Goods have knocked the bottom clean out and will sell you if you will come and look. FRANK WILSON, KING CLOTHIER To I have rented the old Greenville Warehouse and and with Messrs. R. D. Evans and A. H. Critcher, under the firm name of Evans Co., fee in warehouse business the com- season. We earnestly With the best light in the State for showing your tobacco, polite and competent assistants, plenty of prize room, experience and ample means to successfully conduct the business. We know we can get as for your tobacco as any house at market in the GiVe us a trial and we J try to please you. Respectfully, L. F. EVANS, C. are Now Ready for Delivery BY S, K Pender Co, Prices greatly reduced. Same juice to Jill Terms Cash. S. Opposite Wooten's Drugstore. Truck Barrels, Pumps All Kinds of . . We have opened at the old Moore store and are prepared to furnish want. Special attention given to putting down and repairing PUMPS. All of Pipe work and sat- guaranteed. your order Fines with ESTABLISHED. N. C. Just Received Cars Rock Lime. KEGS S TEEL NAILS, ALL SIZES. Cases Sardines, n Bread Preparation, i Soap. Slur Lye. Boxes Cakes and Stick Candy, Cases Matches, Gold Dust, ion Good Luck linking Powder. Sacks Coffee. Molasses, Tons Shot, Kegs Powder. Hay, BO Tobi Lard, I'M Granulated Sugar, P. Gall Ax Snuff, R. B. Mills Snug. Boxes Dukes V. M. P. Cigarettes. Old Va. Greenville, N. Fire got GREENVILLE, N. C OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE. All kinda Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At rates. I GENT FOR FIRE PROOF SAFE no

H. C. HOOKER. BRUNSWICK STEW. JULY FLIES. What It Takes to Make Up a The Reflector Too, and Without Sauce. m . Caught Up With These People. Mrs. W. II. Rags-dale is sick. Dr. X went to Friday. From five to ten loads of co Lave coining in daily past week. See notice of meeting of of county to be be first Monday in September- Mr. W. P. Hall left Wednesday for of county to be held Go to Talking about puzzles, a man tolls us that another man told him that he saw a new method of operation on a farm. The cultivation was done by moans of a plow that the services of neither man nor horse its management. Now JUMPED OFF THE TRAIN. And the Newsboy Him Off. People who have occasion to be about the depot at train time have noticed the annoyance caused by boys, most of them colored, jump- how was it No inS on and off Dr. H. L. Carr, of Hill spent All four of the tobacco ware-1 Sunday here, houses are placed in for the opening of the sea- son. The mud hole in front of the foundry on Dickerson avenue has enlarged until it takes the sidewalk as well as the street. Good loads and factories are commanding much attention throughout the State. Greenville should feel interested both- Lumber is being hauled to building a large prize house for Forbes ad joining the Planters Warehouse It is easy enough to and , find fault with what somebody else does, and at the same time make excuse for what is done by self. y editor is obligations to Mr. W. G. Lamb for a very handsome tie from his samples. Be carries a beautiful Odors at night in some of the town are so offensive as to be almost nauseating. Such dangers to health should be look- i ed after. j The fall session of i Male Academy, W. H- Principal, Monday, 2nd. Announcement appears in another column. One No. Mill, complete f u sale cheap. D. Haskett. Every time a business man talks hard times he loses a trade by frightening some people that they will hide their ready money instead of spending it. We hoar that i severe storm passed the Latham X Roads sec- between Wash Tuesday afternoon, and did damage to crops. Carolina Christian College opens Sept L T. Ayden, N- C- Mr. 8- of Green- ville, lectured in p liters church We have beard tie lecture complimented very highly this morning. Washington Mar Mr. George Yon tie ford, a ten- ant on Sheriff 13- place near Ballard's X lost a tobacco barn by fire on Saturday. barn was tobacco. Mr. T. L. Turnage, of spent Friday in town. Mr W. returned to-day from Scotland Neck. Mrs. T. is visiting rel- a in Wilson. Mi.-s Lucy Cox baa gone to Wilton and Morehead City. W. is on a visit to his t at Hertford. Mr. Peter Smith, of Scotland Neck, Win in Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Edwards left Wednesday for Tarboro. Rev. A. left Wednesday to return to the Seminary. Mr. D. S. Smith returned Friday from his visit to Greene county. Mr. W. stem, n prominent leaf deal of Oxford, has located herb. Mr S. Littleton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. B. Latham. Ids many friends were glad to sec Mr. J. E. Starkey out Sunday. Mr. H. W. Ward, Deputy Register of Deeds, went Ocracoke Saturday. Rev. J. M. of Ayden, editor of the Free Will was here Friday. Mr. W. J. B. Blow, has i on a visit ed Thurs- day. Mr. If. E. COX, who has been on a visit home, returned to New York M in- day. Mrs. P. C. and Miss for Chapel Hill, Miss Annie returned Sat- evening from a hilt to Hill. Mr. and Mrs, J. have to to make that city their Hume. Mis. C. W. and children, of Baltimore, are Mrs. F. Q. James. Mr. J. B. Latham moved into Mr. II. C. Edwards new house in Forbes- town. Mrs. W. C. and Miss Allie Proctor have to Sampson county for a visit. Mrs. William of Falkland, took the train Monday morning for Littleton, Mr. Murphy, former postal e on the Washington spent night here. Mr. W. Ii. of came evening a nil went down to Mr. W- It. Smith has regained tab of I and returned to his position in Oxford yesterday for correct answers. Club Rats Withdrawn Our offer of The Eastern Re- and Atlanta Constitution both a year for is now with- drawn. After working up a good list for it, the Constitution bus advanced the rate at which that paper was furnished us. the price of the re- mains the a you can get the news for that amount- Married. Married at residence of the bride's father, Mr. Turner son, by the Rev. R. W. Hines, on July 1893, Nathaniel War- re u Miss Viola both of N. C. Near Scotland Neck, on July 10th, 1895, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Martha by the Rev. R. W. Hines, John Hale and Miss Lucy Harris, both of Halifax county, N. C- Capt. J. T. Smith tells us the Pitt Rifles the HE at Ocracoke next month. The tobacco keeping of boys so Reflections, w-y get ml . , , . A who had not been There were several loads of to-1 to in two years slip- the train, Monday even and was heard to express at seeing so new lime. in market to-day- Watermelons getting more plentiful, but the price is still way up. I hi between the, small boy and the June bug. The farmers are so busy curing tobacco that very few of are I clean and free t f in tow; Air- Charles is a -tore depot on the in e of Tenth street. Agent J. R. has just had his residence near the depot handsomely repainted marriage licenses have been issued in this in the last two Au evening paper called the New has been started at Bath, M- F. Haskett is editor. The tobacco Hue manufacturers, having to work until late at night to up with orders- will be in at the Ring House Thursday, August 1st, for purpose of treating Y and diseases the eye. H. 0- Hyatt. Saturday evening such a large lot of furniture left J. B. Cherry Cos store that it looked like somebody was moving. Work is now progress seven buildings in the tobacco quarter, and two other Have completed. your cotton seed to Sheppard, and buy your Meal and Hulls. Car load of each just arrived sale cheap. Several companies of the first regiment of the Guard are for an at early in August. We are now the midst of and according to the best authorities we do too toward keeping our i. of kin r . u Yesterday Dr. If. Brown- is attending a sick child of Mr. D S- on Pitt street, pro it a case of scarlet fever. It was reported to tie to the disease . that people I nave to close their doors at night to keep out offensive odors, as some people say they had night, it looks like the time had come to have the town, cleaned up. There's only one right way to advertise, and that is to hammer your name, your location and your business so constantly, so insistently and so thoroughly in- to the people's heads that if their sleep will in- turn their steps toward your We have received a neat little entitled you Read the Bible a Five Minute Talk to Church Members by a Lay- Its author Miss Dunn, of Scotland Neck, who was visiting Mrs. K. B. re- turned Thursday. mm who Wm vis- Mrs. returned to her Home in Saratoga. Mr. V. T. Carr, of Willow Greene, and H. K. Cotten, of wait- our streets Friday. Mr. XV. C. Billings, of arrived to J. Mi-so- Lona N an- Port left for a visit to Mount Mrs. Vines fame in from Lit- ton on Friday and left at once for her in , . i . T lit. f- L- and home Saturday later, Mi y f rum a visit of several weeks to Beaufort. Mr- Alex who was an en of the Ci, has re-, turned to his home at who has been visit. B. left for in Scotland morning. Ml. W. of was In town Friday. He over on a new Victor bicycle that is a beauty. Messrs. K. E. Gordon B. F. two county plant-, had a load of new on Friday. Mr. S. J. chM of of Newport Sews, Va,. bore a party who s wanted In Ex. Gov. Jarvis made a brief home from Morehead. arriving Friday evening. He returned there Saturday afternoon and he and Mrs. Jarvis will go to Connelly this week. Miss Raleigh, who, has visiting the family of Monday Mia her home will time in Mr. H. Smith, of the Beaufort Lumber Co., spent Thursday here and returned to Ayden on the evening train We hope soon to see him numbered among Greenville's cit- W Has. H. assistant in the Hilliard of who went home and pl to Ma bed and there sent to any one for a cent that be may have con- New Houses. i; s on fast in Greenville I hit new houses as- almost before of it. we noticed the frame of a building near the Warehouse, when we did not re- member seeing even a piece of lumber there when passing the same way during the morning. about it disclosed the fact that this building is to be for a Who That Melon Mr. R. M. Starkey has a nice melon patch in his front Friday morning he went out pulled two Hue melons, placed them the front porch and took a town. Upon his re- turn the melons had dis- appeared. H thinks cause of this lay , four, but which of the four is the At rate be is mi- a melon, he would be triad if whoever has it would return it, as his better half will be home Saturday and he wants a for her. them had a habit of up to water tank near the river and getting off there. Wednesday morning the newsboy on the Mr. L. R. Carter, in a spirit of fun hold of a colored boy named Andrew who was stealing a ride, prevented him getting off tho train at The train passed on across the river and when out beyond the embankment the boy jumped off. The boy was shock- ed in the fall and one side of his face badly hurt. He came back into and reported that the newsboy held him on the train until it was running at a high speed then him off. Upon application to Esquire B. S. Sheppard a warrant assault was issued against Carter and when the train came Wed evening an officer arrested him. The case has been set for a I hearing Saturday morning. We j that persons seeing the say Carter did not push ; the boy the but the boy jumped off of Ins own when the was eight hour, after being stay the train House station was reached. In tho place, the boy had no business on the , Gave Leg Bail. The trial of M. L. Carter, the newsboy, which was set for this did not take place, Car- being conspicuous by his ab- He went up to the depot Thursday presumably to arrange his bond and has not been seen here since It is supposed that he was so badly frightened over be arrested that he left foot at first From what can be gathered there was not much a case him no need of his being afraid to trial. Scanning our State exchanges for last week and noting their ac- counts of the late Press Con and trip to Morehead has afforded a deal cf interesting reading- PLAIN FACTS. DRY GOODS. Shirt Waists. Our 35-cent Shirt Waist,, Our 60-cent Shirt Shirt Waist. now Shirt Monday Mr. Joe Grifton, brought two to and turned them over to the Sheriff for safe keeping. They stole a horse Saturday night from Mr. George Gardner. The Only Great and thoroughly re- liable building-up medicine, nerve tonic, and Blood Purifier r Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is HOOD'S Sarsaparilla It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the Hood's Cures Even when all other and prescriptions fail. a blood purifier we cannot find the equal of Hood's When any of our family complain of headache or tired feeling we get Howl's Sarsaparilla, and in a short time we are in good B. Mather, Short St., Aurora, Illinois. Get HOOD'S id's Pills All druggists. His Arm Amputated, On lay. Mr. Nelson Warren, a young man of township, got his baud badly cut by an edging saw Wool-. mill- The. cut so bad that mortification Thursday Drown amputated his a. m below the elbow- Last summer both pa rents of young died, several small be for him, and it was trying to make a support for that he met with the ac- that cost him his mm- i a sad case- Mouses Br ken Thursday into Joe by break- a glass from a window removing a bolt, and then tried break through door leading to. Mr t. Hooker's room- Failing to in v of fort was made t back door of the. bar room which was cut but without an entrance being effected. The thief then went to Steve near by and, through a door. was missed from hut some cakes, the places he was trying to. in, we judge the thief was both dry and and wanted to feast at the expense of others. stamp to pay postage. Time for Action. What is the reason Greenville cannot have a Board of Trade t A little organization A men a proper t the Brick fort iD that direction might The Tobacco Journal or more of the factories that will issue a woman's edition next Mrs. Cotten, of this if. Fob bushels known Peas, by J. L Starkey fife We are indebted to rs W. R. for a basket of deli- peaches, and a turnip measuring inches in circumference, which she sent us this morning. Tobacco Growers Attention. We have just received a large quantity of tobacco flue iron o- are seeking desirable locations in this State if people to sit still in the face of of may expect other towns to bear off tho prizes. Colored Boy Drowned. Between and o'clock this some email were playing about the wharf when one of them named Jim Johnson, about years old, fell over into the river and was drown- ed. The other boys were so fright that they did not render good quality and clean, any assistance. Agent J. J. Cherry, who was in his saw the boy struggling in the and ran down to try to save him, but just as be got on the boy sank. Parties are dragging for tho body the who have ordered flues from n can get them now at any time S. E- Co- O. L- Hooker. that their sales of .------- . .-- those of that re- other. There U no substitute for Hoods. jg doubtful. tinned fever. Miss Bettie came in on the train. Thursday evening, from a visit to Hobgood and after a s; Mat on to Snow Hill. There are several here who are sorry site not remain longer in DOUBLE HANGING. Anderson Brown Whit Pay the Penalty of Their Crimes in of to N- C, July Notwithstanding the heavy rains last night and this morning there were about five thousand people here to witness the execution of Anderson Brown and Fer- rand, were last May to be hanged to-day for murder. The drop fell at and both were dead in fifteen minutes- Brown both confess their crimes previous to crime was killing pi his and an officer who h gone out to arrest The Sunday School c. What a delightful time was the exclamation of every as the R. L. Myers steamed slowly up to her wharf, at Friday afternoon, laden with the hap- merriest party of pleasure seekers ever gathered her much decks. It was the occasion of the sum- mer of the Sunday school. But through of teachers and the did not compose tho of the party visitor,, whom your reporter was have many thanks to return for a most enjoyable The boat left ch wharf leaking her way the management of the to Yankee Hall, while children grown folks themselves to Strained and all that youth know so, well how to on such Refreshments the effluent of aid were by fair j the form of refresHing saucers piled ice cream. was its merit as this fact goes to prove. were, o the M to him as stiff as the . . t i The next session of college will . Let your reporter explain ho-heard his own county seats Saturday in ft is in the tires and rims that Rambler excellence in most apparent. They are less likely to or break than any others, and All better at any tor the same or less. Catalog free JEFFERY MFG. CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. North Carolina m mum mi Young men desiring a at an illy low cost will well to apply for a to A. Q. N. C- om in n, A who does not out the country often tells the that the other day he took a trip cut the Beaver Dam The splendid growing crops were a revelation, him. A great new barns wore noticed going up and old ones being repaired. Ho stopped at Mr. William and went over farm. is a model young far, mer and has his place fully up to date. He also visited Mr. T. A. Nichols and was very much pressed with the crop of young ladies be found gathered there, and being represented. It looked like a opportunity for the young men reap The in was very much with trip be is going again- E B. has ham his home for some time left today for N- C-; where up will the He goes there to engage in the to business. His family will used many freezers for a he never The editor, as ho us our ticket, stipulated for jokes, I so with in hand we made the earnestly requesting jokes, but The. nearest we came to tho to look at lawyer Flem- Well, we saw many more such, but submit we were not to do them justice. The party just front of the pi- j lot house, it is true, seemed l gaged it some but there was an absence billings to add W. F- Harding who mp of the bu- will supply others cation. yells and cheers of we don't just what, from the the I with i Wt her much too early by agreement. We would fain have seen more of moon ad more of each its sympathetic rays. For Barb Wire Cuts, ., Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruis. I. and all kinds of inflammation man or beast. Cures Itch and . B, Cat or via c. hit He prepared tor accident H In No Cure, Ma Nb ct, nut keep it send In pot- and will send It to you by mail, . . Saddle Wire with perfect and I It I Board has been per day at the Atlantic Hotel, More head, for the remainder of the season. BABY m a word Oil l. ab; M burned a . r. i.-. .- gave relief, and in a tow day. IV . w.-l Die on and II I. the boat remedy for that have ever a T. B. PARIS MEDICINE CO- ST. LOCI. MO Sold guaranteed by J. druggist. Scotch Lawns Satin Lace Stripped Mitts Silk and Wool Colored Dotted Swiss Colored Cloths French Sateens Dotted Swiss STRAW HATS. Our Dollar Or, Our Our Our styles to select from. Crinkled Cloths an Cuffs- Game While Goods cents up. La Vest Scents, former price. See La HAMBURGS. 8-amt cents. . cents. cents. cents. cents. cents. Underwear. and Suspenders at panic prices. CLOTHING. Men, Youth and Boys mum go to make room for fall stock. PANTS GOODS. Our Our 49-cent Our Our 24-cent Remember to set these pi ices it takes the Hard down and don't yon forget it. Yours for business, C. T. WE ARE THE PEOPLE -Who want your trade on- JARS, Jelly Tobacco Knives. DRY GOODS, Shoes, Groceries FURNITURE. We can very cheap. Call on us for lowest prices on all goods. Scotland Neck Male School. I lie only School in Carolina tor and Men. literary Societies- Course. Good barracks, location, of Instruction Only the better of begins ST t will show what means for a boy here, for one. Scotland Neck, N. C. the Saturday In Instruction h Dairy and Of Mat he I and Science, to their i Lira week Durham He will auctioneer Star The Agricultural and College for the Colored Race, at N. C. fee will begin Wednesday, 2nd. ad- minion will lie made and October Silt students will be made county on .-- it III-, In . the Me in industries of life. admitted for In addition to the regular will be given in Cooking and work, Till School Is endowed by the Jotted Stales, and fie of Carol U not controlled or by any in County . . Tuition, 810.00 Board, per week t 1.85 use of room, bedding, per it , Instruction tor use of piano per additional terms see which can by of The Agricultural an I Mechanical -College K. C. It i not sec nation. January In of the removal of the Military Academy from Fay to Wilson the name of this institution of learning will here, after be know,, Military Academy. The With greater facilities, bettor and and. if possible, brighter the school enter upon it third year with every ind cation or a much larger patronage and more usefulness The most thorough instruction is given in literary and branches; and moral culture and physical training receive doe attention. The Third Annual Announcement, full will be mailed to any address upon application. Address Maj. J. W. Supt., Wilson, N. C University of N. C, a the University, Col- the Law and Medical Schools, and the Summer School for Teachers, Teachers, President Winston Chapel X. C, for and book on WALL PAPER have removed my Wall Paper to to the Marcel Ins Moore store and have added a lot of new samples. Come before the prettiest are selected. yon had to beauty your house at a small coat. Prices a low a three cents a roll of B. ELLINGTON.

Exhausted Soils are made to produce larger and better crops by the use of Fertilizers rich in Potash. Write for our a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and will make and save you money. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, Nassau Street, New York. Established PORK S their year's supplies will their interest to get our prices before chasing elsewhere. is complete n all its branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICE, TEA, Ac. Hi t TOBACCO SNUFF A. CIGARS we Dy direct from Manufacturers, buy at one profit. A stock of FURNITURE and sold at prices to suit Heir Apparent Care a th. ism. Albert Edward, prince of Wales, is perhaps the most popular man in England. This popularity is due to bis love of sports and all manly which are particularly com- in the eyes of the Britisher. As a his and appreciation of it a or victim, known. One Of his early escapades in her majesty, the queen, footing a bill for broken crockery and wrecked furniture which the young prince caused in the house of one of the lesser members of the nobility. A rather elderly countess, whose quick temper and sharp tongue drove even her servants from her, advertised for a footman. The prince, to whose cars tales of the of the old lady had come, resolved to teach her a lesson. times. Our goods bought and I therefore presented himself in dis- sold for CASH therefore, having no risk at her lad house and to sell at a close margin. s. LANIER CO. DEALER IX MARBLE. Wire and Iron Fencing sold. First-class work and prices reasonable. WILMINGTON ELI ON ft. H AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE BAIL RoAD. Schedule, i, Leave Weldon Ar. Mt Tarboro Rocky Mt Wilson Ar. Florence y, z A. M. plied for the position of footman. The countess had just finished her N. C breakfast, and, pushing her chair back from the table, instructed servant to bring before her the The prince was therefore ushered into the room. The countess looked him over from his feet up. Apparently pleased with the an- of the prince, she Let me see you Albert Edward did as commanded walked backward and forward nUll several times across the floor from I II end of the room to the other, now briskly at the request of the j lady and then pacing slowly, as wished to obtain points on this This performance over, the r-unless ordered him to trot. The dining room still the theater of action, the prince trotted around several tines. When this exercise was completed he again came to a standstill near the head of taM table, the countess was seated. ladyship seemed pleased, at. was just on the point of asking the man some questions about himself when he see me a corner of the cloth firmly in one hand, the rushed around the room, pulling crockery off on the floor in a heap, knocking over the furniture and finally winding her ladyship up in the folds of the cloth. He then bolted for the door, leaving the A. II Wilson Lt Magnolia Ar Wilmington lo P. P. M. I on A. M I countess sputtering and shouting and the servants running about in i distracted way to liberate their mis tress and quiet her rage. In the hubbub and confusion the prince escaped. The next day a check from the keeper of the privy purse settled the amount of the damages, and likewise established the identity the mischief maker. wen proposed to las do I J. The a w July 1ST. c a A. M. Fayetteville Selma Ar Wilmington Magnolia t Wilson Wilson Ar Rocky Mt Ar Tarboro Rocky Mt Ar y z .,.;, P. H. O K y, P. M. -so; 3-1 I P. M P. 4- Ml Train on Scotland Neck Branch 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4.06 arrives Scotland Neck at Greenville 6.87 p. m Kinston 7.35 p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston a. in., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Halifax t 11.00 a. m am except leave 7.00 a, n,., arrives 8.40 p. m. Tarboro returning Tarboro 4.50 p. m., 6.10 p. arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. except Sunday. Connects with trains on Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via Aloe- A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun day, at o p. m., Sunday p m arrive Plymouth 3.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m. leaves Plymouth daily a. m., Sunday it m. arrive 10.25 and a. m. N lea daily except Sun day, U m. riving a m. Ba a. arrive a- a. m. Trains on Nashville leave Mount at 4.30 p. J On p. m. Spring Hope 5.30. p. m. leaves Hone n. Rocky Mount m., Trains Florence R. K. p. i., arrive bar 8.00 put. Latta Daily Train on Branch leaves War- M daily, except Sunday at line trains. j; i, T. a. m. This You ever day in the month of July that if you have your Printing done at the REFLECTOR JOB OFFICE. It will be done right, It will be done in style and it always suits. These points are well worth weighing in any sort of work, but above all things hi Your job Printing. THE NEW CANAL. It Compares Favorably with the. Amer- Sault Route. The almost utter silence and total lack of ceremony with which the Canadian parliament has treated the completion of new canal is in striking contrast with the value of the threat engineering work in its relation to the dominion's vast chain of artificial waterways. The rapid- with which the enterprise has been accomplished has been notable. Canada did not seriously conceive the idea of this canal around the falls of St. Mary's river on her own side until seven years ago, and on last the water was admit- to the lock for the first time. The size of the new may best be appreciated by comparison of this lock with the latest lock of the American route. The Can- chamber nine hundred feet sixty foot is deep tit eight Mi e- fee wide and twenty-one feet deep. The exact value of this new Can- depends upon its relation to the chain of Canadian canals from Lake Superior to the St. Lawrence. The extent of rivalry between the United States and the dominion for the immense traffic of the great of all the seaport tonnage of the United be determined by the average depth of continuous ship channel. By the engineering improvement of St. Clair Flats and the Lime Kilns, near Detroit, the American lake route will soon have a through depth of feet, will be a long time before the Canadian sys- shall possess throughout for vessels of twenty-five hundred tons burden. Nevertheless, the day is not far distant when Can- will make a desperate struggle for the carriage of the commerce of the groat AT SEA. Tests Prove That the White Light Is the Most Easily Seen. Some Interesting have been made on the visibility of the electric light at sea by the gov of the United States, Ger- many the Netherlands. The word tho report on the means visible on a dark night with a clear atmosphere. The re- of tho experience of the German committee was that a white light of candle power was visible 1.4 mires on a night, and mile on a rainy night. The can tests resulted as In very clear weather a light of candle power was plainly visible at nautical mile; om of candle power at miles, one of lo power was seen by the aid of a binocular at miles; one candle power faintly at miles, and one of candle power plainly at miles. On an exceptionally night a white light of 8.2 power readily distinguished at miles; one of candle power at miles and of 17.2 power at miles. In the Dutch experiments the results were almost similar, but a power light was plainly visible at miles. For a green light the power required was for mile, for miles, for miles and for miles. The results of tests with a red light wire almost identical with those with green, it was coo- proved that k white --is am with of the in their delight that a lady worth forty million a year will shortly visit New York. She may, naturally, while steamers are temptingly running America and England in six days, find it seductive to take a look at London, where she would indeed be a somebody and find all the shops open day and night on purpose to oblige her. The lady in question is a of the name of She is fortunately a woman of mature chances of her eloping are, therefore, less- while the chances of the old boys arc increased. She ranks as the richest woman In the world, and who is her male equal She Is a woman of excellent culture and business diminish the chances of the fortune hunters; the must won for his worth. The tastes are simple, but accurate. She Is great on the sub- of mines and ranches, and does not delight in grand dinners. This is. all that is known as yet of the manifold millionaire, and, naturally, as such, most pf women. London Court Journal. A MUSICAL PRODIGY. He Secured a Liberal Musical Education. Eight years New York city Girt wild over little He created an excitement tho like which We did not See appeared hero in 1892. He was such a little fellow that it looked though he could be carried away in the pocket of a greatcoat. He was only ten years of age, but he played the piano marvelously. Gerry tried to stop his playing tho public, claiming it was injuring the health. The father what am I to do I am poor and I am earning this money to complete little Josef's Commodore Gerry then you take him oil the stage tot years If you receive money enough to support yourself, his mother and him, and to give him the best instruction for that length of The father replied that he would gladly do so, and Commodore Gerry within a week raised a sum of money sufficient to yield income of five thousand dollars. This he in the hands of trustees, who we're to remit to Mr. in for, six years. The by his playing the highest promise of boyhood NEW SECRET ORDER. Oklahoma Commercial Men Organize for Mutual Protection. The traveling men who journey through Oklahoma and Indian selling goods and making friends for their employer have a hard enough time without any ex- says the Kansas v Star. Trips oft the line to small interior towns, living on the lean of the land in a country where there arc few hotels and no baths, is not any fun to speak of. But when straggling members of the Cook and Dalton gangs and all sorts of Dick got into the habit of stopping them the road at the point cf their pistols, and drinking up their samples and dividing their money, they thought It to do something or other. So they formed n society called the Oklahoma Com- Men's Mutual Anti-Robber- Drink All the Samples-Ourselves association, with a secret ritual and and passwords. No one outside the organization the ritual or the passwords, but the signs are frequently seen by persons who are closely observant. The hailing sign is given whenever a traveling roan a customer. It is given by raising the hands op- the shoulders and extending tho hands in a horizontal position; the hands are then waved back and forth. The signal of distress i also known and frequently seen on the road in that country. It is very simple. The arms are suddenly raised at full length above the head with palms empty and to the front. The ritual not being known, it would be difficult to say in what manner they propose to stop the division of the samples. A RADICAL CHANGE. IT IS A DISEASE. Doc- Chapel Swaps Episcopal for Unitarianism. As long as the British occupied Boston, King's chapel was the ruling power in religious circles. The British who bad boon members of the riding school in the Old South church during the week, would throng to the King's chapel on Sunday for reverent Put this very sacrilege to th- puritanical Old South tie ruin of the aristocratic worship King's chapel. It was brought about in this The members of King's chapel courteously invited the tiers o Old South church to worship with them while the damage caused by the riding school w; being repaired. This Invitation was grudgingly accepted. But mated union brought about a start- change In the belief of the King's became dissatisfied with Episcopal doctrines, yet con- to favor Episcopal forms. The result was, the adaptation of the Church pf service to doctrines, the first Episcopal church became the First Unitarian church of Boston. So the Puritans squared their accounts last with the haughty old governor, who have squirmed uneasily in his tomb at tho hybrid his pet church had under- gone. Dr. of tho Nail Habit The Famous Frenchman Rays It Cannot Be Cured Any More Than Can Croup or BATHS WANTED Will fortune the Man Who Invent a Portable Bath Tub. The excursions of the bicyclist into every civilized corner of the brought out for tho first time a very important industrial fact, namely, that a tori is await- the inventor who can put upon market a cheap, compact bath, preferably of tin, just large enough to sufficient water for a but of convenient shape for handling and stowing away. To the there Is no greater luxury than a bath at tho end of his long spin, and he is comparatively seldom able to get one. Although our American cities are, on the av- far ahead of European cities in provisions for promoting hygienic conditions, and the personal of their inhabitants, our rural districts are far behind. many villages there Is not a single bath to be found, and many of the inhabit ants are not even as conscientious in the matter of ablutions as the lager who maintained that took a bath once year, whether he needed it or With the spread of athletic sports the practice of is growing in this try. It would a boon that most would ready to show their appreciation of to able to rely on the use of the bath tub in the farmhouse to which their wander- might lead them. Such a tub as that which could hold, say, a couple of palls of water, would cause the minimum amount of trouble. It would entail but slight expense, and no great stretch of mechanical to run pipes from the well to the bathroom and to make arrangements whereby the bicyclist hitch on his wheel and with a few turns pump the water for himself direct to the bath. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. That the habit of nail biting is a disease among children, and not merely a naughty trick, to be cured by punishment, is the scientific opinion of the famous Frenchman, Dr. Edgar who was at one time associated with and is present secretary of the French Society of and Inspector of state lunatic asylums. names this so-called dis- ease which at once gives an air of importance to and he states as the results of nine study and experiment- that it Is an sign of In- degeneration of tho nervous system. He holds that a child dis- playing any tendency biting should at once be put Under a physician's care, instead of being teased and punished. The s more prevalent among girls than boys, and is probably due to the factual tho ugh this is not brought out In recent pa- boys are permitted to live healthier lives, with more and out-of-door sports, in the report, made from an examination of one of the average mixed schools of Paris, the percentage or nail biters the girls was found to be fifty, while among the boys it was only twenty. This habit was usual- observed among tho poorer dents. Several Instructors In tho Paris fop manual training have the habitual nail biters hardest to teach, and often totally unfit for technical education. On rare occasions nail-biting were found to be but with a superficial cleverness, invariably outgrown. Although the disease Is frequently Inherited, Is often the result of imitation, which practically it contagious. In English schools the habit is considered so harmful and so easily contracted that the nail-biting children are lated and taught in separate classes, besides being subjected to severe and public reprimands. The idea of punishing a nail biter re- as showing about as much judgment as would be manifested In whipping a child for croup or measles, but that the . ; habit demands careful and intelligent, treatment cannot be doubted, for not only is it on the Increase, but in many cases it is accompanied in the second and third generations by marked signs Rt physical The extent to which it prevails in England can be estimated from the fact In school of thirty whose parents were of tho mid- class, at least fifty per cent, were nail biters. America the disease is prevalent to a marked degree. It may be noticed at every turn on the streets, in tho schools and on the cars, Wherever there Is a group of school children of any size, some of tho boys and girls will be found devouring their nails, and sometimes fingers The fact that after a time the habit becomes automatic makes the of it a difficult undertaking; but believes that it can be done, a id the grouping of these Children into classes, where they may subjected to special discipline and treatment. As, however, habit is the result of nervous de- generation, as easily treated at home. A nerve tonic, good food and plenty of exercise, are all the physical treatment necessary. For curing the which may linger after the cause is removed, suggests that the child s resolution should appealed to, and. that he be to regard the habit as unworthy. N. Y. Recorder. PATH'S A Thirsty PRIVATIONS. Before tho Concert. Pity the privations of the Hope is a story of Mme. which may be appropriately enough recalled. Once, when she returned from her dally drive, she was exceedingly thirsty, and asked M. to have procured for her a glass of water. was he shrieked. you know that you are going to to-morrow night, and the water your blood. Oh, no I forbid rive me a of pleaded the thirsty reared yon going to ting to-morrow night, and you know that wine will heat your blood. No, I cannot, permit cannot I have something pleaded Suit, with parched lips. long deeply, and at length with his own hands carefully prepared for the, great singer o AN PENSIONER. Old in Kentucky That Is We Cared For. There is a horse in this city re- to thirty-seven years old, which is still fat, and skittish, but through the provisions of a will made by-its former owner it is not allowed any work. Gil- is the name of the animal, and it is now In the possession of Mrs. who resides on Pearl street. When Mrs. Fannie Sharp died, about six years ago, she left five hundred dollars for tho purpose of keeping in ease and comfort the remainder of his days. ex- stipulated that the horse should required to do any work, and should be well fed ant cared for. These ts have been carried out, and the life of a retired capitalist or pensioner. He appears to be good for several years yet, and. allowed would probably put many an honest day's Gil- is a bay gelding, about fifteen hands high, and well proportioned. He must have been rather frisky In his youth, for fully twenty years ago he ran away with Councilman Julia and his sweetheart, paw Mrs. smashed the bug- in fright- the opt of the He was well up borne years then. Ho served during war and out with a scratch, Just which bide he was on is not remembered, and It Is barely that at one time or another he followed both the federal and con- federate flags. Messenger. Archdeacon recent- England at the ago of m, of tho Margaret club, the first boat club In Cambridge to row an tout. pulled bow. and was the last survivor of a which rowed Bishop ho of the MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Tie Great Log Struck a Rock and , Bounded Over Head. were rolling logs down a Into the St. John river, below Grand said a. lumberman. bluff was about forty rods up from the river, steep and worn pretty smooth by the log rolling. A log started over the brink would roll with a tremendous velocity down that sharp descent. Towards the foot of the hill there was a slight and now and then a log would strike it and go bounding into the air and land well out into the river. was a dry time that May and the rolling logs made dusty work. The dust was so thick sometimes that we almost lost sight of the logs before they reached the bottom. If a log was started right, it generally followed a pretty straight course down the bluff, but once in awhile a crashed on, went slewing, or Der get the a d. roll W mid u Tim Field would then have to go down and dislodge it. One day a crooked lo slewed and lodged. Tim Field went down to straighten it and send it on its course. While he was engaged thus two men came along with a log. They stopped on the brink and waited for Tim to get of their way, balancing their log with their Oh, Look was no time for the poor fellow to jump aside, and no human power could save him from being crushed by that huge descending log. We stood, horror-stricken, peering tho edge of the bluff. rolled the log. a cloud of dust rising in its wake. For a dozen rods it rolled, gaining velocity as it descended, and then it suddenly struck a rock or some obstruction, and gave a loud bound high over Tim's head, and ruck to the ground below, whence it rolled and tumbled to the foot. was untouched. we rolled thousands of logs down tho same bluff, never saw a second one bound into the air like that one. seemed to that the hand of Providence had inter- Standard. I Q J arc Che product of skilled workmen, and rank make tho best base balls, baseball bats, base- ball gloves and mitts, tennis rackets, tennis balls, tennis nets, racket presses, racket cases, boxing gloves, footballs, football suits, football and gymnasium shoes, gymnasium supplies, sweaters, etc. We guarantee better goods for money than asked by other manufacturers. If your local dealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goods, write for our illustrated OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Makers of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods. BOSTON. NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO. CHICAGO. PACIFIC COAST. LOS PORTLAND R. J. ;. x. c. C C. Mm Co. X. C. I'm., NU. Poor Health means so much more than diseases result ailments neglected Don't play with Nature's greatest If out weak j and ex- nervous, J have no appetite and can't work, begin at the most strengthen ins; is Brown's Iron Bit- A few bot- comes from the Tery and its pleasant i It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood p Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. only the has crossed red on the wrapper. AH others arc On receipt of two stamps we , will send sol of Ten Beautiful World's i Views and BROWN CO. BALTIMORE, a k H y W Notice to Creditors. duly before the Conn of Pitt county n ex- of die Will of Warren Tucker, deceased, notice i hereby given to all Indebted lo the to make Immediate payment to the and all persons having claim- against mid estate must present same for payment on or before the day of June, or this no- will he plead in bar of recovery. This of June, SUSAN K. Warren Tucker. OINTMENT TRADE MARK the of all Skis fas This Preparation has been In use fifty years, and wherever know has been in It has been en- by the leading physicians all over rind where all other i With the of the most experienced physicians, have for failed. This Ointment is the high reputation which it has h owing entirely its own as but little ever been made to bring it before the public. One bottle of this Ointment will be sent to any address op receipt of One Dollar. AH promptly at tended to. Address ail orders and communications to T. F. N. U COBB BROS CO, AND u------- Commission Merchants FAYETTE STREET NORFOLK, VA Solicited. THE OLD RELIABLE. -------is STILL AT THE WITH A YEARS has taught me that the best is the cheapest Hemp Rope, Building Farming Implements and ever for and general house wall . Bat. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have on hand. Am head quarters for Heavy Groceries, and jobbing agent for o N T . Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive FORBES, N. c. OLD LINK. KiM TAR SERVICE lea ye Washington villa and Tarboro touching at all Ian I on Tar Rivet Wednesday and Friday at A. M. Returning leave Tarboro at A. XI. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays a. If. mum These departures are to of water on Tar River. HI , Real Estate and Rental Agent. Houses and lots tor Kent or for sale easy. Bents, Taxes, Insurance and open accounts and any other of debt placed in my fur have prompt attention, Sal i-faction guaranteed. I solicit patronage. with steam- em of The Ni and Wash- direct line for Norfolk. Philadelphia. New York and Bo-ton. Shippers goods marked via Dominion I fr in; New York. Norfolk Bait i. more St earn boat i more. Miners Boston. Agent, Washington N. i. Agent, N r Under Opera GREENVILLE. NO. Call In when you want work A NORTH R. R. I ME Ill December MM Pas. Pas . GREEN MALE GREENVILLE, N. C. The next Session of this School will begin on Tuesday the 4th day of and Primary English English Higher English Languages j The instruction will continue through. Discipline mild nut firm. If necessary an additional teacher will be employed. Satisfaction when pupils liter early and attend regularly. informal ion apply to XV. II. Aug. I. P. A- XI. A. Ship year to J. C. Jr., Co- Cotton Factors NORFOLK VA. Train I connects v II h Wilmington train bound North, Goldsboro a. in., and with R leaving Goldsboro WE YOUR ORDERS FOR -v---. We will them QUICK will them CHEAP I We will them WELL Rough Heart Framing, Bough Sap Framing, 7.0 Pu- Ft. I U, a. and we in less Send model, drawing or with advise, if or not, free of Var not due till Is see tired, f to Obtain Personal Attention given to Weights and Counts. BUILDUP HOME patronizing Home Malloy Go. of N. C, manufacturing fine Che- roots and a can found on the market. Their Lading brands arc OF DURHAM. a dime cigar for a Nickel, band made. Havana a Una Cigar, Wrapper, Havana hand mad Named in honor of Col. Buck well. a lino Sumatra mane, a sure win- Named honor of Col. J, s. of Black well Ten cents, CHUNK Five for cents. Tho line; t smoke for the money. NORTH STATE Three for cents, a hummer that ways pleases. Stick to home and semi us or Special brands put up Alien de- sired. MALLORY DURHAM Co. N. u Rough Sap Hi Inches Wait M days for our Planing Mill and we will furnish you Dressed Lumber as delivered to your door for cents a load. Terms cash. Thanking you for past patronage. cm,, GREENVILLE N. C. The Charlotte North Carolina's FOREMOST Independent and ; more attractive than ever, it will visitor to the home, the club or OBSERVER, AH of the news of the world, Dally from the Sat and National Capitols. a THE WEEKLY A perfect family Journal. All news of the week. The reports from the Legislature a special. Remember Weekly Ob- server. DOLLAR A Send for copies. THE Charlotte, n