u.
v-
JOB
The Reflector is
pared to do all worK
in this line
NEATLY,
QUICKLY, and
STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
The Eastern Reflector
A Good For To-Jay.
Mr. W. P. Marshall, of
the Gazette, writing of
a by the editors
Beaufort, .
serviced were over a
number of the visitors to Beau-
fort went to see the old cemetery.
At the farther side they drew
a colored cum eh- The preacher
-poke of n land flowing with milk
and bonny. do you
with tin- whole You got
than yon ever had
b-. fore. Look at your Sunday
clothes you on to-day. Be
satisfied with what the Lord's
f-r you- that ain't
all. The laud is flowing with
milk aid the you
want at ten a and
honey at ten cents a pound. See
what the Lord done for you-
You used to have to raise a hog
to get lard- Now all the
people may eat greasy bread
u lard is made from cotton
Taint quite as good as old
fashioned lard, but there's
clause of it. Quit grumbling,
oil e before the Lord. Mon-
Is what you
What you with it If all
the con; to dry up, if there
was to come a drought dry
u, ail cotton, and all the
corn and crops, what
would your money do you
You couldn't eat ten if
you had it Trust the Lord.
He's the best tor you He
And a hi coining under
tone the Slot gallon Herald said
to the Statesville Landmark
lies good And
all
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1895.
NO.
You Need
Crop .
Stub Thought.
The reports of correspondents a crank.
of the Weekly Weather
issued by the North i born
State leather Service, for Some hearts softer by
the week ending Saturday, July hard knocks.
are generally favorable- things are those
The first of the week was somebody else gets
the normal
cloudy, with rain on five
days ; the latter part was too cool
but clear. There are now very
Kisses are the punctuation
marks in chapter of love.
A loses everything when
few places, mostly along the he wins a woman's contempt,
southern bonier, which not A mm for a
had sufficient rain ; on the other but lier heart without
hand, counties in th asking,
the northern portion of the East-
and Districts heavy will get to
rains have done some damage to just as soon as the
crops, especially by flooding of man who
lowlands. The damage, There is about as much
covers only limited areas, mg over a good man lost, as there
hardly lessons the very favorable is over bad saved,
prospects prevailing nearly expect to
buy a dollar's worth of stuff with
a hundred cents and keep the
Bum Small s Assigns.
PoLK, Va., July deed
of assignment was entered the
clerk's of the city of Nor
this by L. Sheldon
transferring the prop
of the Pilot Publishing Com
to fudge J. E. Heath,
tee, for ins benefit of creditors.
Tue total liabilities amount o
about There are four
I tiles, of preferred creditors.
A are debts Norfolk and
the bills range from to
for paper and foot up
Schedule consists of notes
aggregating tine the
rectors of the Pilot Company and
a few leading prohibitionists-
Schedule C consists of cash loan
. ed the paper- The smallest
in this list from
whom the paper borrowed
the largest creditor is Frank
from whom they got 395-
The total amount of borrowed
money is Schedule D
are the out of town, creditors, for
type, paper, etc. and to
There will be a
it is said, and to
row the Pilot will appear as a
four page newspaper instead of
eight pages as heretofore The
stockholders are very sore- Many
of them had expected large
from their investments.
where.
EASTERN
Good fell on Tuesday, change for money
Wednesday Thursday over
most of this district. A few
respondents report excessive rain
fall, while a few others report it
too dry- The rain was mostly
the form of local showers- The
Time's Something in Dreams,
A merchant dreamed that he
used a page to advertise his
store, in his dream he saw a
stream of pass at the
door. came by twos, by
tens and scores; they came on
foot and by rail. sent their
friends to purchase for them; they
sent big by mail. They
bought all he had, so he stop-
the ad, till he could stock
once more. His slumbers broke
and he dream of
affluence was o'er.
AWAY out
AGAINST AN EDITOR.
The Reflector this year
It will give the
every week for
a year.
Success.
measures a man by
hi, success. If he succeeds, he
is all right public estimation,
temperature has been u natter what he has
though the last two days were a it. The world has not
little cooler than normal. time to look into the methods by
is generally reported to doing which the success has been at
well, but still small; the and whether they be hen
for has improved very or otherwise,
much during the past few weeks There are some important
Tobacco growers in this district sous to lie learned this
have had Sue curing foremost of which is that every
during the week. Sweet potatoes
are being marketed. The com
crop will be good nearly every-
where in this of the State.
Peaches are now bat the
quality of the fruit is generally
poor. Watermelons, on the whole,
ii an should strive for success-
Applause follows it. Everybody
bows to But,
important as it is succeed, sue
to be only by
honorable means. Honesty is
the beat policy, and the wisest in
The of this paper will
el to learn that there is at least one
disease that has been
able lo cure in all its stages, nod that is
Catarrh, Halt's Cure is the
only positive core known lo the medical
fraternity, being
disease, requires a constitutional
Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly on the
surfaces of the sys-
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving patient
strength by building up the
assisting nature in doing
work. The proprietors have so much
curative power, that they
offer One Dollars far any ease
that it fails to Send for list of
K. J.
by Druggist
Some Queer
In History of
vol. page may be found
the following copy of the
of old time traitor is the
order of the court that for your
treason hanged
and beheaded, that your
heart, bowels entrails, from
whence come your traitorous
be torn out and burnt
to ashes, and that tho ashes be
scattered to the four winds, and
that your body be forward cut
into fair
I. T-, July 1806.
Judge is holding
nothing in Court. Last
from the faraway West quite week u nun 1-r case came up, a
a while. I will a general way w, s asked for
give your readers, some of whom His Honor removed the case
are my friends, what information to Henderson county. The Ash.
our limited time and knowledge ville Citizen, commenting
will permit, and trust that oar on the ease, respectfully
faith in the future prospect of but firmly dissented from Judge
our admiration of this j Ewart's r, that the
will not cause us to overdraw the ; prisoner could have a
picture or magnify the resources j fair trial and that
of this favorable spot of God's j the removal of the case was an
j unwarranted reflection the
The first thing that a Tar Heel people of the county. Thereupon
Will notice here is the rush of Judge ordered editor
business and the absence of In- the Citizen, Mr. F. E
There is but a of HOn, to appear before him and
full blood left they showcases he should not
are huddled together in the vi- J for contempt
of Stonewall on prominent lawyers of the
living small a life of Asheville bar to de-
poverty. j feud the editor when the
Two Federal courts have WM Saturday J. S.
diction over this part of the , Adams, Luke 1- Mar
two courts are con I and Judge Chas. M
by United States
K I for him. Judge
and their deputies, the officers j article was writ-
being paid for their
The
Marshal's fees for at resting a
with a flask of whiskey on
they almost turn his shirt
wrong side out is about
dollars.
Many of the deputy marshals
are clover and account
doing what they can to suppress
crime, but there are others, armed
with Winchesters six-shoot-
who are the worst of ,
ten intention of
ting and the
curt. Toe claimed that
the court Mas no, d;
that criticism was made in
pursuance of the lights of the
press tit the constitution of
the United States and North
as well and denied that
any contempt was
Judge a long
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LEARN TO RUN.
h Good Exorcise for All-Around
Development.
ion from the during which
desperadoes, will stoop to ,, feeling, ended
most anything for a small fee, and to a
in my opinion, this class of , of
the common jail of
are rather poor at this time- the end, a permanent success
fall reported ab Mi. can only be attained by
Olive, men i hie meats. a
Jackson- temporary success by dishonest
nils, Snow and flourishes for a
College, Nash- but he is found out his
ville, 8.63 Golds- flits away, is gone
1-85;
Wise
She Got Mad.
Thursday afternoon several la
dies of the city were calls
in a certain portion of town, and
after entering the home of a friend
one of the callers remarked that I will always help,
they were out making calls, j u
the hostess put a wrong thankful for little,
construction to the and
said, I why you ;
should come here, for my
is as good a Democrat as yours. I you find yourself getting
so if it is Pop. calls you are look
you had better study the pol ; Every must either
of your When i go up or drift down-
the lady had concluded, she left ,. , ,.
the room highly indignant, teat-1 It costs to do right,
the two callers in a very much I but deal more not lo,,,,
embarrassed A bird with bright plumage
A lie has conscience.
The world was born
When love the power ii
we are
Whoever goes wrong himself
j leads an army astray.
Walks in His Sleep.
The Greensboro
are curiosities in this
world, bat the queerest is a
Greensboro who walks in his
sleep. Once or twice he has
missed killed in his
and now he has
his wife to tie him bed with a
strong rope each night when he
goes to
Wise Words.
Meeting the State Horticultural and
Floral
X The fifteenth of
the State Horticultural Society
and a general convention of
and will be
held at Greensboro Wednesday.
August Ali persons interest-
ed fruit or vegetable growing
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting and bring with them for
exhibition specimens of new
or noteworthy products
culture or
The State
will meet 22nd at the
same place- Important business
will come before both bodies
a full attendance of all interested
is desired. The railroads enter,
jug Greensboro will give the
special round-trip rates.
Millions Caterpillars.
Caterpillars are destroying the
of all the oak trees in
and Columbus counties.
There are millions of the pests,
woods are beginning to
as if scorched by fire- Specimens
of the leaves were sent to
A few ago armies of
caterpillars in Robeson crossed
the tracks of the Carolina
m vast
as to stop the trains. Many
Were crashed by the wheels and
the tracks were made slippery.
never finds out that it has black
feet-
I'll wealth build
kind of a upon I he
rock-
Never step over one duty to
perform another. Take them us
they come.
The man who does not improve
his talent will be sure to
his master.
The greater the house built out
on sand., tho more foolish the
man who builds.
When the prodigal started back
to his father's house he didn't
have to go all the way alone.
Duty is disagreeable-
Silence doesn't give a cent.
Like father, like all fathers.
The pin is than the
pen.
is and handsome
knows it.
We need sorrow as the flowers
need night.
ask a mountaineers
judgment of shell fish-
The poorer the man, tho richer
his
Our national anthem is the
finest song unsung-
Prosperity makes more fools A good many things be
ii . found out about human nature
than adversity does. L co ;
comes but once, but
neither does old age.
call kettle and j stock,
kettle call pot down. It be ,
Be wary in using your in-. for farmers. Many good people
over yourself, lest you, come to town thoughtlessly
lose your hitch their horses or mules to a
tells you what is said a where they
, , .,, ,. . ., stand hours and hours together is
of you, good or ill. the This -injures the
telling. stock, besides being a source of
Dishonesty is constant its severe suffering. Id the hot sun
peal Justice be tempered or thirsty and
with avoid-
When knows she is
well dressed it is difficult to ruffle
her
Most people who cast their
bread upon the waters expect it
to return to them as pies.
Women ought to learn that
matrimony was never intended as
a little Be merciful
the faithful for
serve their well- them
land Seek
Thirty four ago Sunday
was fought the first great battle
of the civil war, along the creek
called Bull Run, at
Junction, Virginia The battle
and the extraordinary panic in
which it ended were picturesque
beyond thing else the his-
f the civil conflict, they
have formed the subject of writ
voluminous to fill
whole libraries. Yet so complete-
have the passions of civil war
subsided, so universally are
the American people looking for
ward rather than backward, that
the anniversary of Run is
probably not even by one
ten of those who fought the
battle or of the millions to whom
at time it seemed an event of
stupendous importanceS. Y.
World
was the
cant inscription written by the
wise the portico of
the Delphic temple.
edge is the first and greatest at-
of all sciences- There
is a vast deal of time and energy
lost at this day by people in the
pursuit of other people's business
that might find bitter employ-
in following the
of tie men of
The mason why some tow us
grow cities, while others re-
main is because there are
men of push and energy i
afraid to spend time and
in erecting factories,
stock companies and all pull-
together. Let the people of
the town lay aside all differences
pull together. you, can't
pull,
have mote to give the
Indian Territory a bad name than
all things else combined.
county for days. An appeal
was taken. Bond was at
Within the last five years which promptly made
has been completely tie loading citizens of
changed from a growing to
an agricultural country, tho soil
yielding bountiful harvest to the
Commenting upon the above
plow
The stock is relegated
to past and can never thrive
again the boundary of five
civilized tribes. There are about
seventy five thousand white
pie nation,
have opened up built
school church h mm and it
is difficult for to that
this is I Milan Territory
the States villa Landmark save
The idea that tho people of tho
Territory are cut throats and cordial sympathy and
The Landmark passes its
to Editor Robinson, of the
Asheville Citizen.
jails i not th
places in th. world if he hits
to stay jail of
c. for in
addition to laying out
cold cash, ho is to be
Lightness aside, we as-
sure the Citizen's editor of our
thieves is quickly by
associating with them, for a more
prosperous, enterprising in-
people I never met.
The soil of is from
port. His case one that vitally
affects every editor in North Car-
and is . d vital importance to
people of the State as well.
the day comes that
two to feet in depth, and the to
The Grand Encampment of Odd
in Charlotte, Au-
t 7th.
men.
A Democrat in Clay county,
Texas, recently sued a man for
calling him a Populist- The jury
thought the offense a grave one,
and gave him a verdict for
There have been heavier penal-
ties imposed for lighter offenses.
The latest in the way of induce-
offered by a clergyman for
a,
IS
following notice said
to Lave been plentifully
bated in the neigh-
London, for a week
want a smoke,
come Sunday after-
noon, at Christ church
Hall. A free cup of tea, if yon
like. Tobacco
Tho State Auditor says he has
up to this date licensed forty
and loan associations
to in this State. Of
nineteen are from
being Virginia,
from Tennessee, one from
Louisiana, five from Georgia, one
from New Hampshire, two from
New and two from Cornice
general crops raised are corn,
wheat, oats, potatoes,
in fact almost everything be
raised here that is grown in a
tropical region- Usual y one
team cultivates from fifty to
seventy-five acres.
There is farm near hero
acres Another the
Smith Paul farm of Paul's Valley,
raising bushels of
This is the Indian Territory
where no man owns in individual
or absolute right a warranted ti-
to a foot of laud. Yet om-
b keep the people
from reaping the reward of
from this of in
which to day not a white has
legal residence, where
female and whiskey
prohibited.
No more beautiful ever
greeted the eves of m than the
Indian or Oklahoma Territory,
when put on sum-.
suit of
flowers.
At this the great
Fe passes through some
beautiful scenery, Gates
gracefully f Hertford
river, famous j
big Congo of the worn-
the beech ran before
any editor who dares
his official matter
how respectfully with what
degree of fairness that criticism
may be
case himself, the defend-
guilty and fine imprison
him for say, when-
ever that day lo
the freedom of die and lo
free speech, to the
of the people. It adepts
tho people the
papers ate best friends the,
people have, when are j
from freely the,
people about men and measures,
then the people will suffer.
Don't . i
the Month
Is Bent
Swing.
Running is one of the best of
for the whole body. It rounds
out a hollow chest, drives the
gen the farthest air-cells of the
lungs, wonderfully increases the
capacity and develops the leg, thigh,
stomach and waist muscles. But it
must be learned, Just as skating,
swimming and bicycling have to
learned, and there are two things
which must be kept in mind by the
learner. Tho first in
sprinting, distance or cross -count
run entirely the
ball of the foot, or, as they say on the
up on your By
striking on the ball of the foot,
which is a natural springboard, the
runner takes a longer stride, and the
spring that he gets enables him to
lift his foot more rapidly repeat
the stride more quickly than tho
runner who goes flat-footed. As
length and rapidity of stride are
what give speed In running, it fol-
lows that a flat-footed
never be a fast one. Another reason
against pounding away flat-footed
is that the delicate mechanism of tho
ankle, knee and hip is jarred and
may in be injured.
The second point for a runner to
observe is his method of breathing.
Breathe through both the nose and
mouth. Nearly every boy when he
first begins to run has tho Insane
idea that all the breathing must be
done through the nose. There was
never a greater mistake. When a
boy runs his heart beats much faster
than it does ordinarily, and pumps
out just so much more blood. Ali
this must be aerated or purified In-
air from the lungs. The oppression
that one feels when beginning to run
is due to the lungs demanding more
for the extra quantity of blood
which the heart is sending out.
Nature has out for this and
provided a way by which air can be
furnished to the lungs very rapidly.
It is a very simple way, and consists
merely opening the mouth.
Breathe, then, through the nose in
ordinary life as much as possible,
but when you are running or
violently open the mouth and
take in air in deep rapid breaths,
not gulping it in through mouth
alone, hut letting the mouth and
nose have each their share.
Take as long a stride as possible,
hut without overbalancing the body.
Bend the body slightly from the
hips, for if it be held too erect the
stride will be shortened. Let the
bent arms swing easily and natural-
a little above the level of the hips,
swinging out and back with every
stride. This keeps the muscles loose,
prevents them from becoming tired
so easily as they would if held rigid,
and balances the body better. Take
especial pains to keep the body from
being stiff; let as easily and
possible. In sprinting the
stride is more rapid than
in running, a
sprinter usually runs with body
thrown further back, in quite differ-
form from the long, easy lop of
the distance
Jr., in St. Nicholas.
An effort is being made to
cure the removal of the
of the Southern Railroad
from Washington to
Robert C Scott, ex-city Treas-
of Jacksonville, Fla-, has
been arrested on a charge of em-
belonging to the
city.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY
Superior Clerk, K. a. Move.
Sheriff. It. W. King.
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Coroner,
ohm.
Dr. C. Laughing
Purveyor.
T. K. L
Smith mill S. M. Jones.
Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
County Home. J. W. Smith.
County Examiner of
W. II.
TOWN OFFICE Its.
Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. U. Forbes.
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.
IV. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, J. IV. Murphy, night.
Smith, w. L.
W. T. Godwin. T. A.
Denial Jenkins.
Baptist. Services every Sunday
night. Prayer
night, C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunday School
a. m. c.
Catholic. No regular services.
Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-
day morning and Rev. A,
Hector. Sunday School at
A. M. w. B. Brown, Sap t.
Services every
nun Prayer
lay night. ti. F. Smith,
at A. M. A.
. Sept.
1st and
3rd Sunday morning and night. Flayer
meeting I night Rev. Archie
pastor. Sunday School at
A. D.
LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O, F.,
meets every Tuesday night. Bas-
IT
Greenville Lodge No. A. F. A A.
M. meets Aral and third Monday nights
Moore, W. M
DR.
D. L. JAMES.
DENTIST,
N.
C.
H. A. JOYNER
DENTIST,
up stairs overS. K. Fender A Co's
Hardware store.
E.
Williamston. Greenville
j MOORE MOORE,
first; into Richmond.
A A M. College for Colored
Apportionment of free
pupils for
the
Beaufort
t ill
Carteret
Currituck
Martin
Pamlico i
I,
Washington
Total
Massachusetts Cavalry Carried It Upon
the Confederate Evacuation.
Wheat on, captain
States army, referring to a
flaw which was floated in Detroit on
last Memorial day by Capt. Foster,
says there is an error in
Capt. Foster's flag with being-
first flag carried Into
Richmond. Cap-, poster said the
floating from the steamer
Perry, as she led the
advance of the fleet up the James
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
mm ville,
under Opera House.
U O. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
all Collection a
It is said that
re long this strip of poisonous
Hie floor at
and
Greenville,
in Court.
Civil Criminal Sol I.
river and into Richmond on April I of fraud
1865. Capt. the con- recover land, col-
and
have been invested in
mills North Carolina
the last week.
The Marion Record says the
that section are dying
fat with some disease that
the Eight or ten
cows have died within the last
few weeks.
A busy population will
over these palatial
will take the places of the
and dugouts the In-
Territory will
tho in
there will two States with
names per hap, which
I will be all will to re
mind of the
fact that at one time all that vast
territory was exclusive home
of civilized, semi civilized and
the wild tribes of
and two or three rep-
will them
root It is worth try-
The of African decent
in th.- Slates are
according the
blood into Masks,
quad
of Sorry
The arrest of a f,
pie Beaufort to-
has caused
considerable The trial
s w at
A mule was killed in
was instantly killed by a falling
limb while down a tree.
federate Richmond on
he. of April S, and that
half-past seven on the morn-
lair of the a part of the Army
of the James, commanded by
Gen. G. and
pied American
was nearly a week before
reached there on the
Perry. to
Capt. the American
was the
a of the
cavalry, commanded
by Maj. H. pro-
marshal.
Belated.
The traveler shaded bis with
his hand and looked anxiously about
him.
there a man In the
he asked, can shoe a
said a boy. in the crowd,
he's a
and s six broken
ahead you,
better go the next town,
Prompt
all
Money loan approved
lei ma easy.
II. BLOUNT. J. L.
FLEMING
n. c.
in all the Courts.
C. LATHAM.
M. C
I,.
A SLOW,
W,
ii. nil the Coons
John E. F. Harding,
Wilson, N. C. V.
A HARDING.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
V.
Special attention given to
and of claims.
-rut- C O TH ft we found a soft cushion general news.
L, open barrel of wheat,
f i which was pleasant enough, bat j Three hundred skeletons have
Greenville, M. C. j as we slept and snored we sank in a cave near White
-down in the yielding wheat until
and
i J,
Entered at the at Greenville
K. C as second-class m i matter.
our our toes were
brought in contact, and then we
entered on a stentorian burst of
River, Ariz.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7th, 1835.
And now is
to bare a cotton factory. But
yet. It is time
our town was talking in this
There is not a better
place on the globe for a cotton
factory than right here.
When yon meet strangers
speak always of the good
of people, town and
country. When come
to town, every one should do
his utmost to make it pleasant
for them. It may be bread cast
the waters. If one
es his own home town he can-
not expect outsiders to take an
interest, in it, and certainly not
to invest his capital.
The New England Cotton
Association
will probably accept the
of the Cotton States and
International Exposition Com-
to visit Atlanta in
The party will consist
of several hundred, including
the most prominent cotton
mill men in New England.
The recent movement f cotton
mills South, and the building
of large cotton mills both by
local and New capital,
has stirred up great interest in
New England concerning
Southern cotton industries.
They expect to see a great deal
of special interest in the
Building,
in which the best products of
the mills of Georgia will
be exhibited.
endangered the rafters and shin-
on the roof and completely
threw side show i-J the shad-
and made pretty Miss Mock, of
Salisbury, to whom we had of-
our hand and heart five
several times at Glen
faint from exhaustion from
laughter. would have died
an inglorious death that wheat
barrel as it were, in
a barrel of had not old
kind, dear old soul,
laughing long enough to dig us
out of that barrel of wheat which
our perspiration rapidly con-
into starch, by pulling
and out by our nose
and toes, laughing all the while
as be, to say had never
laughed before. God bless old
laughing Mac. We bear he has
grown rich on the husks of the
Well, we have
often said a Scotchman could
grow rich on less food any
other who could eat dirt
and go naked.
Well, we rejoice at tho success
of this Press Convention, re-
that we Gan be with them,
only in the spirit. City
Economist falcon.
We read the above from the
pen of Col. the oldest
member of the State Press, with
more than ordinary pleasure.
At that time we were one of the
little fellows of the Association,
in fact the youngest, being then
not quite seventeen years old,
but we remember the
night at Turkey Tail station
waiting for the train to get out
of a land slide at Mud Cut.
Col. in the barrel of
wheat and Bro.
laugh will long be in evidence.
The Tobacco
Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco
There are eleven prisoners in
I Madison county jail to be tried
nasal and that
A Prince Edward Island 84-year
old tailor has become the father
of five all at once.
Ninety thousand farmers in the
Dakotas and Minnesota are said
to have combined to force up the
price of wheat.
7th has been set apart
as North Carolina at the At-
Cotton States and
Exposition.
A big fire started in the Reams
warehouse at Durham, Thursday
morning, and destroyed buildings
and stock to the value of
before it could be checked.
While a newspaper may print
column column
tic of its own town, its very
brightest sayings will be received
with a grain of doubt if its
columns do not bear the
impression of true enterprise.
Albion,
Mr- Jacob of Locke town
ship, mat a very fine mule Mon-
day under peculiar circumstances.
He rode it to a neighbor's house
and hitched it near a hive.
The hive was turned over and the
bees stung the mule so bad that
it died Salisbury
The with
deep sorrow of the death of
Miss M. G. which
occurred at her home near Nor-
wood, Va., on Saturday, 3rd
inst. She was a warm friend
of the writer, and to us her
death is a personal bereave-
Miss was one
of the Old Dominion's bright-
est and took high rank
among the authors of the
Helplessness of Men in Court.
Referring to the recent
Pilot libel suit in Norfolk, the
Landmark of that city says that
those who read the accounts of
the cross-examination of Rev-
John E- by Capt. John S.
and Capt. Wises speech,
most been struck by the
very extraordinary license which
he took. It continues; Those
who heard the examination and
the speech, more than those who
read of IT. were impressed by
brutality absolute dis-
regard of any of the delicacies
proprieties of court
persons have thought since
this episode that there is no limit
whatever to the privilege which a
lawyer way of abusing
and a or
when under the protection
of a It is very rare indeed,
that any such limits are set a
It is said that Charlotte has a
city ordinance requiring people
who have baby carriages on tho
streets to go single file, prohibit
nurses from forming bat-
talion or by platoon and reckless-
Several buyers came Wed-
night.
Mr. J. S. Jenkins has just re-
turned from Richmond, Va.
Greenville expects to reach the
five million mile post this season-
Farmers arc now busy curing
Nearly all the barns are
in use.
Pi began coming i i
this morning. They show pretty
good color.
Mr. E. R- Aiken, of Durham,
has taken a position as auctioneer
at the Star Warehouse.
Clever, genial. Hodges,
is at his looking happier
than he ever did before.
Mr. W- J. Stem came in from
Oxford Monday and will locate
on this market as a buyer-
Mr. H. C Cannon, from near
church, is at the
Greenville, keeping books for
Messrs. L. F- Evans Co.
Can't the citizens of the town
organize a board of trade. One
is needed more than any
other one thing to aid Greenville
in her onward progress.
There are a good many prim-
coming to market ungraded.
In this condition they cannot sell
well and hence a great of
dissatisfaction from such sales.
A good many more tobacco
buyers expected here during
the coming week- We are in re-
the are highly
elated that so much came in,
it as indication that Green-
ville is going to have a sea-
son.
You can always count on Green-
ville, both for tobacco and prices.
If a stranger was casting about
looking for a location to start up
an industry and should strike
Tobacco Company has one
with five floors, and with
a capacity for re-ordering a half-
million pounds during tho sea-
son.
The increase of population
Greenville since has been
equal to, if not than for a
decade prior to that time. This
is attributable to the to-
market, which is proved by
the fact that the neighboring
towns have not increased
Greenville who would show him
th town and the sites that could j The r. resent season
Most likely he would i warehouse
interview the hotel keepers bee-u another in-
,, ,,. . i crease in sales is assured. The
by them would be referred, very
probably, to some lawyer or some
Enterprise -Integrity.
GOVERNS every movement, every
idea, every transaction at
charging down the streets fore- of letters from some of them
pedestrians
walks.
from the side-
Shall the Girls Propose.
of the rest of as, who, while we
do the best we could in
our individual capacity, yet it
would fail to make the impression
on a stranger that a set of men
appointed for that purpose would
make. Let have a board of
trade and let the board
point a standing committee
whose business it shall be to in-
tend to all matters of this kind
There is now a good deal of in-
quiring about Greenville all over
the State. Nearly drummer
that we meet tells that Green
is in the healthiest condition
of any town in the east. With a
little effort on the part of our
people, we could soon have a
nice little city, and with the in-
that is now being
made we certainly can't afford
not to have a regularly organized
board of trade to negotiate with
prospectors, and if we do
not secure them make it pleasant
for them while they are
owe to our self
country is largo and cures
primings are
already coming in, live,
men in charge of the mar-
fine facilities for hand-
ling the weed, a prosperous sea-
son is confidently expected-
sent day. Knowing her as we j lawyer. We have often read and
heard of helpless witnesses
pealing to the court for protect-
ion against the of
counsel, but have rarely ever
heard of the being
Under the rules and precedents
it would seem that the litigant or
witness has no hope except in the
gentility of counsel and the sense
of right which no permit a
fair-minded man to take
of the condition of
who is so circumstanced that he
cannot speak for himself, to say
about him things which the facts
do not warrant and which offend
the decorum of courts and the
proprieties of Ob-
did, it always afforded us rare
pleasure to read her books, and
aside from this for a number of
years we enjoyed occasional
letters horn her. Her
name and writings are familiar
to many readers,
she being some years ago a
contributor to its col-
She had sick for
several fact her
health failed under her de-
voted attention to her mother in
the latter's long sickness a lit-
more than two years ago,
whose death was such a grief
to her that she never re-
gained her strength. Miss
was a pure, sweet, no-
woman, ever showing a
devotion to her home
and parents, and her memory
will be long cherished by a
large circle of relatives and
friend. The only members of
the immediate family surviving
her are an aged father and a
sister, and to these we extend
heartfelt sympathy in
sore bereavement.
THE PRESS CONVENTION.
The convention of
Carolina Press met in Greensboro
week and had a most
time, said to be the most en-
o; able that has ever been held
daring the existence of the
In a we must
be allowed to say that is error.
The year of the meeting at Golds-
in we it was,
hen the Convention after its i d-
at Goldsboro, accept-
ed invitation to Glen Alpine
Springs, was the most delightful
of all in the history of the Press
Convention. That, including the
delay at Turkey Tail station- was
the climax of earthly happiness
Perhaps the present members of
the gang were then babies in
arms, that meeting was the
best of ail- The flood at Beau-
fort was a that changed
the purpose of the
but as it was. it was a
breeder of joy out of sorrow.
Out of it came the happiness of
Glen Alpine out of the
dent and delay at Turkey Tail
came the joy of that and
never-to-be-forgotten night-
who yet lives, thank the
good Lord, was in full feather,
and the silver rattle of but
echoed the darkness s
a to mirth-
who was emphatically a dull, was
provoked to wit by the magnetic
ripple of laughter,
Whose reserve fund furnished a
supply of laughter for own
and others wit and humor.
had thought we were a lucky man
T. J. for
naming the probable can-
for Governor at Greens-
Governor omitted
two of the most said
a well posted politician
day. forbade him to
mention himself, but if all I hear
is true, is
at con-
the gentleman,
Jarvis approached Mr. Julian S-
Carr, who was surrounded by
some friends and I
want to know whether you are
working for the nomination for
Governor, and if you are a can-
for the
said he was not a
candidate for the nomination
was not trying to secure Then
Senator Jarvis said, say to
you, Jule, what Judge Settle once
said to Gov. It was
shortly before the time that the
Republicans were to elect a
United States Judge
Settle wanted to be elected, but
he was afraid of and so
One morning he went into the
Governor's said S
are yon a candidate
for the F
No, the Governor, with
out reflection.
said Judge Set-
and with that he walked out
Jarvis no more, bat
ha, Mr- Carr, the ethers
laughed heartily at the joke-
Was it more than a joke I
Observer.
This query has always been de-
the negative, but Mrs-
Potter Palmer thinks the girls are
nowadays deciding it in the
motive- Mrs Palmer is the sec
most widely
known woman in America, and
her observations are not idle I
worths, but are entitled to be
en We quote i
if tendency
es, the first thing we know the
be compelled
to make proposals of or
remain forever They have
come dangerously it already
The seeking, the
management, the ingenuity, the
leading, are now all the
of the girls and their mothers.
Nothing remains but for them to
seize a fitting moment to at
the feet,
dying love and
It makes my heart sick with
me to hear girls telephoning
for young men, begging for their
company at or in a drive,
or out devices and
pretexts for getting at the young
himself- The gills are just
as sweet and lovely as ever, but
there is a in social con-
I say it with pain, that
the tendency of what is known as
our higher society is towards the
European system. of the
principal phases of European so
are abhorrent- It will be a
sad day for America when they
are adopted already
they are much imitated, especial-
in east. Are our well-to-do
young men the first stages of
the European process Do they
believe their early manhood
should be devoted to roaming and
license, that matrimony
should come with weariness
I hope
saying they will be on the market; we
by the 15th of this month- j
have
ed work on their new prize house
It will be located just west of their
warehouse, and in convenient
proximity to it- Thus the Green-
ville tobacco market to
increase its facilities-
P- U- Gorman has had a
walling run around his
and is adding many other
improvements to his prize house.
His firm expects to do a much
larger here the coming
season than ever before. The
firm of J. N. Gorman k Co. is
composed of young men and
Virginia there
is not a more thorough going set
of hustlers-
Messrs. T. E. Roberts and R.
H- Hayes came in Wednesday
night. Mr. Roberts is the
partner of T. E- Roberts Co.,
the junior member being Mr.
Hayes, at this place. We under-
stand expect to do a very
large here this season-
There is no one who knows better goes buck vilifying
how to make good selections than
and there is no
market on which he can get bet-
tobacco than Greenville.
Capt. E. M- Pace says he was
walking a tobacco field, a
few days ago, and looking toward
the barn noticed a commotion,
Going in that direction he soon
found that there was considerable
excitement and on reaching the
barn found that a hog weighing
or had been ran into
one of the furnaces. Finding it
too warm for him heat being
in tho the hog- rushed
out of one and turned and run
into the other through the fire,
up the flues to the T. joint. It is
say that when taken
out he was
King
great business.
The Marion Record wants
Armfield nominated for
Governor. The Durham Sun
wants Julian S- Carr. The Ox-
ford Ledger favors Lt. Gov.
The Asheville
mountain man
name not given, but presumed to
be Col. Theo. F- Davidson. Dr.
Faison tells the Charlotte
that the East is solid for Jar-
vi-, and says the only Dem-
that can carry
Overman has lots of friends. The
Statesville Landmark prints the
Governor,
who's going to our Gov-
asked Mr. Geo. M Rose,
of of Senator Jarvis
Wednesday night at the
Greensboro. can't
said he- hear Tom
Mason, Jule Carr, Overman,
Glenn ard Theo. Davidson
spoken of. We ought to
the we nave
for Governor in May, and start
him lo work
It is the pulse of
the great business. Its vibrations are
felt in every department, every aisle,
and on every shelf. For even cent
expended Frank Wilson returns full
value. 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 tall stock and
will put prices down to a low notch so as
to clean them out. of Fine
Cotton j.
Below are prices of cotton
The following clipping from the
Record is from
our Mr- S- C. Hamil-
Mr. S- C- Hamilton, Jr.,
Greenville Lumber Co , Green
ville, N- C-, in a letter to the Man
Record,
like the Record
and hope you will continue in the
same line. You are building up
the South on good, safe business
principles, and every statement
you make is to the point- The
is from the North, way up
in Maine, and for Southern
and industries we only
words of
If we had more Northern
like Mr. Hamilton in our Southern
States it would not be long before
the South would be vindicated
from the false and scurrilous
ports that frequently go the
rounds in the North. A few days
ago speaking with the writer Mr.
Hamilton said i
you hear of a northern
man that has been South and
and
the Southern people, you may
note that in most cases he is out
of a job North and not even re-
people, and j Health
as a matter of course, ht is dis-
appointed n the Southern Keep the system perfect or-
do not hug to their by the occasional use of
Mr. Hamilton speaks i Liver Pills. They reg-
highest terms of Southern j the bowels and produce
people and their hospitality. . . ,
, c , A Vigorous Body.
The Romans Edition of the For sick headache, malaria,
Southern issued . . j t
. ,. , t . ., , . ,,.,. constipation and Kin-
for the of the Twin City r
Hospital is just oat, U is a lite-
treat indeed, and contains j I U I I O
interesting reading matter on
topics, spiced with literary i
taste, emanate I
peanuts for furnished
by Bros. Co., Mer
chants of Norfolk
Mid
kid
Low M;
Go-id
Prime
Extra Pi
Greenville
Corrected S.
per to
n to
cured; to IS
to
Corn to SO
Flour, too
to
to
Salt per to
to -in
per
Hulls, per
Cotton
must be cut down as I intend to have a beau-
line this fall and do want to carry a
suit over. In
Gents Furnishing Goods-
I have knocked the bottom clean out and will
sell you if you will come and look.
FRANK ON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
Farmers.
I have rented the old Greenville Warehouse
and with Messrs. R. D.
A. H. Critcher, under the firm name of Evans
Co., will be in the warehouse business the com-
season. We earnestly solicit your patronage
With the best light in the State for showing your
I tobacco, polite and competent assistants, plenty
of prize room, experience and ample means to
successfully conduct the business. We know we
can get as much for your tobacco as any house or
market in the State. Give us a trial and we will
try to please you. Respectfully.
L. F. EVANS. C.
To
Workers
North Carolina.
of
Hon. John S- says
people of North Carolina are
paving more to es-
of cotton trills
they are to politics- That is what
the people need pow. The
of general prosperity will go far-
tire Demo
crate than anything
Could- At the rate of
material to
get over ob aide on
next election. Time only is need-
For several reasons it has been
deemed best to postpone tho
State Convention, appointed to be
held at Goldsboro, 27-29
until Nov., the exact date not
being yet determined upon.
will enable many more
counties to hold their local con-
and elect delegates to
the Convention. Notice
will be given as the date
has been decided upon- In the
meantime county officers are
ed to hold township and county
convent ions and select their
representatives delegates to
the State Convention The pro
gram is now being outlined and
will be announced as soon as com.
plated. promise the Sunday
workers of State ope of
tho best convent we have ever
had. Help us to make it the best,
His name.
. I. President.
H N- Snow, Com.
The moat degenerating pine
t ice of modern times is of
children and youths to
run on the streets at night, com
outside or parental res
This practice prevails in
nearly every in country,
wise Democratic laws, the people n some places active meas
are taken to break it
up and save the for
tare good citizenship.
Foxes are getting so
in vicinity of Mr-
that fox hunters, with
dogs, ate visitors.
A few nights ago, after Mr.
came from the field he
heard one of everlasting-
down in
front of his house- Catching
bis gun and pistol be
what it he made haste
to the scene of the trouble- On
arriving he saw a large fox have
dog by the jaw him
for lite and death- Mr-
caught the hind legs of the fox
it was not until he fired a
pistol ball through the fox's head
fee turned loose the dog.
The Greenville tobacco ma
had a splendid
planters here from Pitt,
Greene, and
Beaufort of the
four bad sale,
aggregate offered on the floors
being 15,000- Star led off
with the and largest sale,
having on its
The Planters and had
sales next in the order named
with about each,
and the Greenville bad the
jug- pounds.
The bulk of was
primings, from to
in price, but we noticed several
piles off at and
Considering the character
of the offered the farmers
were well pleased with the prices
ob There was effort to
get a large quantity of tobacco
for opening break, and
from the minds of cultured female
writers, tempered in their
by the genial influence
around them in their sun
southern following is
the Greenville market report as
prepared by Mis. R. R. Cotten
for that
MARKET.
Although the youngest tobacco
market of any note, in North Ca-
Greenville shows a record
lull of for the
town is surrounded by
a fine country where the culture
of tobacco was commenced about
ten years ago-
The first experiments were
satisfactory the crease of
acreage was so rapid that the
a home goon be-
came evident-
The first warehouse was built
in 1891, and the Greenville To-
Market dates from that
year, when pounds were
sold. Another was
built in 1892. and that year the
two warehouses sold 1.200,000
pounds and in 19.3 the pa two
warehouses sold
increase of business and the Con-;
tinned of in the
surrounding country, stimulated
the business men of place and
another warehouse was built in
1894, when the sales increased to
pounds- That year the
Greenville market paid out
for tobacco, while the
market only distributed
about one amount. j
of
has caused an increase o.
in every branch of trade, and
lifted to some extent the dark
of pressing necessities
which had depressed farmer-
The average price of tobacco
for the last four years has been
There are eight
now, with bright prospects of
others at an early day. The Amer
College Hotel
Proprietress
Convenient to depot and to the lo-
warehouses.
and location
Greenville. Splendid mineral
Rooms large and comfortable.
supplied the best the
fords.
Terms reasonable.
Acts Like Magic
f you have o
any otter tin Oil, which yon can
get at Dr. Women's will owe you.
Meeting of Physicians.
There be a meeting of the
i-ii at the Court House
on the Monday in Sc-p-
at o'clock IV Hie
pose pf a Superintendent
Health, and other
TOBACCO
Flues are Now Ready for Deliver;
BY
S. E. Render Co.
-X-
price to all
Prices greatly reduced.
Terms Cash.
Opposite Drugstore.
of
ft-
ESTABLISHED
no-ii JET. W
GREENVILLE. KT. C.
Just Received Cars Rock Lime.
KEGS NAILS, ALL SIZES.
Floor,
Meat.
umps
Truck B
-Asp
pf in All
We at
the
Moore store and are
prepared to
any kind of
want.
Special attention given
to putting down
and repairing
All kinds Pipe
done and sat-
Place
for Flues with
Sardines,
H Bread
Star Lye-
Cakes and Crackers.
Stick Candy,
Cases Matches,
Gild Dust.
Good Luck Baking
Sacks Coffee.
Bills Molasses,
Tons Shot,
Powder.
Hay,
Lard.
I'm Granulated Sugar,
V.
o Gall
U. R. Mills
Three Thistle
Boxes Tobacco,
Dukes V. M. P. Cigarettes.
Old Va. Cheroots,
Cases Oysters,
Greenville, N.
N. C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lower current rates.
FIRE PROOF SAFE
B. C. HOOKER.
Am going
NORTH in
about days
and
big reduction
in Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Laces to make
room for Fall
Stock. Come
and see for
yourselves.
A NEW MONTH.
Brings Now Item, and The Reflector
Gets Them.
August.
Eighth month.
Last clay of July.
Croquet parties are popular.
Early fall goods are arriving.
Riverside series has ripe
grapes.
Water in river is falling
again.
The ice dealers have been fill-
up.
for the Greenville to-
market.
The tobacco market
will open the
The are beginning to
lay their crops.
Five Hundred Bushels of Corn
for sale by J- J- Nobles.
Work the Planters prize
house is now under way.
Will we tee it or A
located in Greenville.
The storm last had a
effect upon the weather.
AUGUST FACES.
I A colored man named Noah
Shown by People Around Chapman was killed Friday
belting
Five Thursdays, five Fridays
and five Saturdays in this month-
A. J. Griffin has new sweet
potatoes large enough for table
use.
For that dull, tired feeling
about trade try a v doses of ad
There's nothing the matter with
this moon, so the
folks say.
John Phillips will
at school house
Sunday in August.
Washington is taking steps to
have a fair. Wake up,
ville, and set a move
Telegrams received here from
Saturday the
death of A- P.
Now fur a whooping tobacco
Greenville is to
sell of the weed.
, Miss Mamie of
The ltd , visiting her cousin. Miss Alice
school h an excursion steam-1
My ere afternoon.
These Warm Days.
Mr.
Master Walter Harris is quite sick.
Mr. Edward Greene left Monday
Norfolk.
Mrs. W. M. King been sick
days.
C. M. is on a visit to
Scotland Neck.
Miss is visiting rel-
in
Mayor D. C. Moore, of Bethel came in
Thursday evening.
Master Hat Rountree is visiting rel-
at ires at Old
Miss Margie Langley returned
Littleton.
Miss Ada Wooten has returned from
a visit in Greene county.
Mr. S. J. Dixon returned to his home
at Littleton Wednesday.
Maj. II. returned M
from a to Centerville.
Lula White is visiting Miss Dan-
Fleming the country.
Mr. E. Smith returned to Scotland
Nick Wednesday morning,
Mr. R. S. Clark, of Wilson, has been
spending a days here.
Mr. V. H. Harrington returned
day evening from Norfolk.
Master Frank of Kinston, is
visiting Master Fred Forbes.
Miss Lina Sheppard is visiting Miss
Maud Moore in
Miss Jarvis returned a
visit Wednesday.
Miss Minnie returned home
Monday from a visit to
Rev. G. F. Smith returned
day from his vacation at Beaufort.
Mrs. A. V. Newton, of is
relatives at the King House.
Mrs. A. has returned,
from a long visit in the country.
Mr. X. E. Hooker left Monday
cuing for to visit hi motlier.
Deputy Collector, II. of
Monday, evening,
Mr. w, B. James has accepted a
at Frank goods store.
Miss Leta returned Fri-
day from a to relatives at Trenton.
Mr. Ravage has gone to Edge-
to spend mew days
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
A family in Raleigh was made
violently sick from ice
cream, it is thought there was
poison in the milk from which
the cream was made.
Mr. E. R. Aiken is auctioneer
and a good one, both I lie
Star and Greenville warehouses,
instead of only for the as
we previously printed-
We are to announce
that the opening day of Green
ville College Institute, is changed
at the request of patrons from
August to September
Mr- Charlie Forbes with his
and
Warren with his guitar make de-
music. So say those
within sound of a serenade these
lovely nights.
A man sitting in the middle of
a pasture, for a cow to
come to be milked, is no more
foolish than the merchant who
stocks his and waits for
trade to come to him without ad-
Gazette.
The Volunteer Fireman is the
name of a neat semi-monthly pub-
that has just appeared at
Greensboro with J- J. and
F- L, Reid editors. It is pub
in the interest of the vol-
fireman of the State.
The body of the colored boy,
James Johnston, who was
drowned Tuesday was
found Thursday evening near
landing. The body was
under a log and was discovered
by a colored who wont out
to catch the log.
Friday afternoon Mast Fred
Forbes has his goat out cover
in blanket and with ban-
regular race track
a bit of
talking exercise. The boys who
were disposed to be jealous
ed to know of Fred how come
bis goat's legs sore.
A gentleman so many
people going toward tho depot,
Tuesday evening, asked if
some noted person was expected
on the train. The inquirer did
not know what a resort the depot
is these evenings, and that there
is a crowd present most every
the train cornea
. . r. t
good and refreshing sleep
to health of wind and
body, and are given by Hood's
Several town are the
proud of goats, and the
way they ride is immense-
Dr. black put in some
lively stepping, Wednesday even-
and made a mile
Another very fair break out at
the warehouses to-day, with
than yesterday-
The seed division of the U- S-
agricultural department is
to take effect October 1st.
The Guards and
Washington Light go
camp at this
week-
The big advertisers do the bu s
That is
you and see if this
not so.
A dray loaded with col-
lapsed the street
Half a ton was too much load for
a single dray.
An exchange
that Christmas is coming
So it is, and is less than twenty-
one weeks
Dr. Warren gave his black a
tilt time out at the race
track this Wednesday. A large
crowd went out.
The Register of Deeds issued
only two marriage licenses this
week. The total for the mouth
of July was eight-
The river is overflowing its
banks and still rising. A freshet
now would be very damaging to
low-ground
The citizen who patronizes
home industries makes an invest-
beyond his purchases. He
invests in I he town.
The says this is the
last summer month, but if
make you sweat we
will quit
A party of people had a
pleasant gathering in
the college grove Friday night-
There were about ten couples.
John E member
of the firm of Hurst, Co.,
of Baltimore, is the Democratic
nominee for Governor of Mary-
land
With the tobacco season open
and the fall nearly here every
merchant now to be
It pays to use space in
the Reflector.
The Oil Mills above Tarboro
have let a contract for a new
steamer to ply Tar river in place
of the Beta. Tho new boat will
be built in Washington.
Friend Jim Starkey took it
party for a from the
depot on his dray Thursday even-
but the hay was missing.
Nat Whittle Id was
Hundreds of martins can be
seen in the vicinity of the depot
while beating a ride under
one of the cars on the north
bound freight train. It hap-
near
Married in
Miss Ada G- daughter
of Mr. E. G. a former
citizen of this town who moved
to South Carolina, was married
July 25th to Mr- I. F- at
that State- The RE-
OR extends best wishes.
New Hoarding Ho
Mrs. Delia Gav has a
boarding house in the college
building, which she has rented
for that purpose. She will keep a
good he use and it will be a great
convenience, to the tobacco in n
especially. See advertisement-
Ocracoke Fishing.
Cherry reports
that fishing is fine at Ocracoke- A
few days ago Mr. Lat Williams,
of Wilson, caught with pole and
lino a that weighed
ounces, and
another so large that his line
broke. Many big drum have been
taken the trout catch is
A. M. College Examination.
Prof. W- H-
held the examination
S for the of a
student to the A- M-
College. Messrs. J. M. Moore
J. F- Stokes were the contestants.
The questions for the
were furnished by the faculty
of the College and the papers will
be forwarded to President
day for examination and decision
as to who is tho successful
M. of Kinston, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Forbes.
Col I- A. Sugg came home Friday
from a business trip to
Mr. John K. Williams has gone to
to take a ill a mug
store there.
Mrs. L. V. of Snow Hill, is
parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.
Brown,
We are to know that Mr. Jarvis
is now rapidly an I hope
soon be out-
Mr Z. Morton,
spent night hen and
home Saturday.
Mr. J. T. Williams returned Thurs-
day from Km-ton when be had been
for day.
Mr. II. A. and Master Hugh
Sheppard returned horn their visit
Kinston Friday.
Mi-s Susie While and tittle Miss Mag.
of are visiting
Miss Homier.
Messrs. J. E. of Snow Hill,
and W. J. Pope, of Fountain Hill, were
on the breaks Thursday.
lira, C. and Miss Alice
Proctor returned Monday evening from
a visit to Sampson county.
Mr. J. C Tyson, clerk at the bank, is
quite sick. Mr. ii. L. Harding is rilling
his during his sickness
Mr. R. II. Hayes returned Wednesday
evening from his summer vacation.
Everybody welcomes him hack.
Miss of Mount is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Via,
W. M. King, at the King House.
Mr. Amos E. Brown, of Washington,
is visiting his nephew Mr. J. IS. Latham.
We were glad to have a call from him.
Mrs. C. W. and children, of
in i-. who have been visiting Mrs.
F. O. James, left for Saturday.
Mr. J. A. Cherry went to Tillery last
week lo attend funeral of a niece
and to remain a days with his
Mrs. W. Hardison, of
who has been spending a few days
with Mrs. R. J. Cobb, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Sallie of
who been Miss Mattie
Tucker, took the cars here
for her home.
Mrs. John King, of Falkland, came In
from Unit ton Friday spent
the right here and left for home this
Saturday morning.
Mr. Tyler of Wilson,
down Tuesday evening and will en
gage in business here. He i-a
son of E. M. Pace-
D. E. Perry, J. W. Grainger,
and Kinston,
came over Thursday to attend the
opening of the tobacco market.
Mr. R. M. Hester, of well
known by most of the tobacco
here, came In Saturday morning to look
around. We hope will locate in
A Good Beginner.
Mr- Andrew Jackson, of Vance-
was Friday with a load
of tobacco for the opening break.
He came by to subscribe for the
Reflector before leaving town
told us that this was hi first
year at tobacco culture. He plant-
ed four acres, cultivated it him-
self, and has cured two barns
without or instruction-
He brought some primings to the
sale got for them. That
looks like he what he is
doing
Guess Again.
In to our puzzle about
a plow being operated
the services of either or
horse, the Leaf
it must have been a
plowing a mule. Or was it a
dude plowing a donkey But
come to think about ii the dude
might answer for both, except a
dude isn't good for and
so dues not
That don't fill the bill exactly,
Thai.
TO HOT.
It's too hot
It's too hot to write ;
It's too hot to quarrel
It's too hot to light.
It's too lot for
For or ;
But the world's sight-out sight
It's too hot
By day or by night ;
It's too hot for
For wrong or for right,
It's too hot for
For or
Hut the world's out sight-out
Pine, sing, all together
And sweet be the song.
In spite the weather
worry along
The glad bells are
sweet birds are
life is a a song
Frank L. Stanton.
Dwelling Burned.
Mr- Belcher, who
miles below lost his
dwelling house adjacent out
buildings by lire Saturday
The tire is to have
originated from a defective flue.
Th Advantage of Crops.
Says exchange, with much
of truth and good
The man who a
of crops is in independent way
of living, for there is some cash
income at all times of the year.
He is thus enabled to pay cash
for all he requires, with ca-ii
in his finger he buys at tho lowest
figures and only buys what he
He has no nils to
at the usual fall
time of tho one crop He
quickly wipes out all his interest
bearing debts, and begin s to
make small to his loss
thoughtful neighbors.
Thanks to our young friend,
Mr- J- M. Moore, at the depot, for
a sack of nice grapes which he
sent us- They were much enjoy d.
A preacher addressed
his flock with great earnestness
on the subject of as
follows beloved friends,
de greatest of all miracles was
bout de loaves and fishes.
was loaves and fishes,
aid de twelve had to eat
all- Do miracle is didn't
J. L. Starkey Co., agents for
City Electric Laundry of
that customers must
hand in their in time for
shipment on Tuesday morning or
they will be delayed. Ail who are
patronizing this laundry are well
pleased with their work.
To
The people Carolina town-
ship who use the Carney crossing
of creek, are taking slaps
to secure a bridge over the creek
at that G- M- Moot-
took a
Mr. AU G.
Hamilton, Ohio,
The Same as Bread
Hood's Sarsaparilla on the Table
at Every Meal
my opinion Hood's Sarsaparilla has
not an equal as a blood I doc-
months for stomach trouble and
Neuralgia of the Heart
without any good and then took Hood's
Every spring and since
I have used it and it has done me lots of
good. I have not been attended by a
physician for the four years. My wife
was afflicted with water brash and
Feeling All Tired Out.
list the people of She was severely afflicted but upon my
K . , prevailing upon her to take Hood's
that Section to sec are pledges for, and Hood's Pills she felt differently
. ,. . , . , .,, In a time. Now she is quite well.
building the bridge in-t with, We have great faith in Hood's
response. Monday the
same gentlemen look tho matter
before the County Commission-
and received the of
a good appropriation from the
Board. This is a good move for-
ward- There are tunes the Car-
is impassable, but a
good bridge over it will
this trouble and be a great pub-
flood's Cures
rill and put it on the table at every meal
the same as A . O. with
T. V. ft Sons, residence,
North Third Street Hamilton, Ohio.
Hood's
Price per box.
We spout a few minutes at the
Greenville Lumber Co's plant
afternoon, and were
prised at the changes going on
out there- The additions to the
storage
are completed, the building
for the elevated saws is almost
ready for the to be
put in, and the improved brick
and steel dry are well under
way- The mill and
present a busy we are
glad to see much evidences of
Thirty Cents for Two
A young town was
badly sold this He re-
a box by express which
there was cents charges. He
was very much elated with
thoughts of an bouquet from his
girl, bat imagine his surprise
upon opening the box to find that
it contained two empty half-pint
with a note explaining
that it was learned he was paying
a premium on empty bottles.
He said he would not have mind-
ed paying the cents so much if
the bottles had even been filled
with Panacea water, but their
bare almost produced
tears.
Oakley Item T
Oakley, N- C, Aug. 5th. 1805-
Mr Geo. to Green-
ville
Messrs. J- E- W. J.
went to Sunday
Mr. R F. Gainer is a
few days in Bethel.
The Miss
of is the guest of
Mrs H. Williams.
Mrs. W. H- Williams son
Mr. J. O., made a visit to relatives
near Tarboro last week- ,
Mr. the on the
tram was taken quite
ill his run Tues-
day. Capt. Ellsworth carried the
train to on time ant-
as and
Not in tobacco but in our entire lino of
FIE CLOTHING,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
for the next days to make room for our fall
stock, as coining in every day.
We have O Q
worth of
W e bought them at old
prices, since buying the manufacturers have ad-
the price per cent., we propose to
give the people the benefit of our bargain,
So that you can go home realizing that you
bought your goods cheap for cash of
C. T.
WE
ARE THE PEOPLE
Who want your trade on-
these Throngs of
roost in the oak trees in Agent
j. R. Moore's yard, and in the
Hooker
Mr, J. B. man of tin
planing mill of Greenville
Co., has his family here from
and a building in
At the Gorman given in Green
ville on the 4th of July, it was
noticed that the names of some
lady members of churches were
printed on the invitations u-
We have been re-
quested to state that the use of
the name of Mrs- -I. Cherry in
connection with tho was
Three P Town.
On Tuesday of last week, the
day that Mr. D. 8- Spain's child
was to have scarlet
fever, Mr- J- who
a portion of the same
house, moved over in Forbes-
town to a building he had
rented. moving
one of Mr. children was
taken sick, the doc
tors pronounced another case
bf scarlet fever the house
was quarantined. As
there are three of th
fever here we think it advisable
that all parents keep their
at home until cases
are well. That will be a good
way to keep the disease from
spreading.
C- J. Rogers, General Agent for
Electric Agency, New
York, is in the city for five or six
days. who are
g with chronic will
see him, um he
Bethel Items,
N- C, Aug. 5th,
Prof. B. F. Hassell spent lust
Thursday
Prof Z. D.
left for Ala
last Tuesday.
Mrs- 8- T. Carson returned from
last week.
Rev. G- A. held
meeting in the Methodist
church last and
lo large congregation
that night.
Post Master S. A- Gainer
Mayor L C. Moore made a
trip to last
Wednesday
The Bethel and Conetoe base-
ball clubs played a match game
at
which the Bethel boys got Mt.
The Baptist Sunday school
will hold its to-
morrow,
Mr- W- of B.
was married to Mrs. Willie
of Mai tin, lust Thursday. A
reception was held the home,
of the groom that night in Bethel
We wish them a happy voyage
through life.
North
mU ti
and km; mi
The next session this college will
at
In August.
Young men a technical
at an illy lo cost will
in a to
A.
X. C-
Hr
Jelly TUMBLERS,
Tobacco Knives.
CHILL
IS JUST FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
Ills., Not.
Mo.
sold last year,
CHILL TONIC urn
this In H our
drug
DRY GOODS,
Shoes, Groceries
FURNITURE.
cheap
We can sell LANTERNS very
Call on for lowest prices on all goods.
, in-- urn.
i-. v. r m 1.1 sail
n ii. In the
aim
truly,
CO
Sold guaranteed by J.
Th e Agricultural and for the
Colored Race, at Greensboro, N. C.
The will begin 2nd, for ad
will and I 2nd and
nation of county will made i the county examiner
th in September next.
Instruction in the Me-
Art, the English and various Of
I and Economic Science, with to their
In the life.
A Inn number of girl will b. for m, in to Hie regular
course of Hill be given in
work. . i
School Is endowed by of North Carolina
It. is not sec undid or any
Tun per sin
i.--
Neck Male School.
ii
The only High Grade. Boarding in Eastern Carolina Boys
Men.
Excellent Societies- Business Coarse.
location, of the
etas Of patronage solicited. Session begins Our catalog
will show education means for a boy Send for one.
PRINCE Principal
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Free
approval.
all money paid.
Board, per
rm, bedding, per
month
us put
Wilson
In consequence of the removal of the Military from Fay
I to name of this popular of learning win here,
alter he known as Wilson Military Academy. The TERM
WEDNESDAY, I, With better
and and, it brighter the school enters
ii- with every Indication of a much larger and more
usefulness The most thorough Instruction Is given In literary and com-
branches; moral culture and physical training receive due attention.
The Third Annual Announcement, containing full will be mailed to
any address upon application.
Mai. J. W. Supt.,
Wilson,
University of
Comprises the University, the Col-
the law Medical Schools, and
the Summer School for
N, Teachers, Students.
President Winston
WALL PAPER.
I have removed my Wall to
to the Moore and
have added a lot of new samples.
Come the prettiest are
The best opportunity yon
ever to your house at
a small cost.
in the m be u I. c, by The I and ban a roll of
I and Colored I M A. B. ELLINGTON.
Greensboro, N. C.
Fertilizers for Fall Crops
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
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. Street, New York.
THE UPWARD GLANCE.
It Is Not Equally Effective In AU
Kind of Women,
f Floor I
Fair Maiden Mat He ire-
Haw They Their
Good
With advent at Turkish room
land various oriental decorations
came alee re
floor aw- the How York
World. a Ml such a
cozy
la less cm pensive to own.
They are in drawing-
room or sitting-room near the Open
fire, or on in
summer twilight.
If finished with large brass rings
they are easily moved about, placed,
perhaps, near the great armchair,
where some one is telling a thrilling
story, or piled at the bead of the
lounge, where a and dear friend
is stretched languid and weary and
longing to be fanned from Just such
a vantage point.
But the girl who is addicted to
use of floor cushions must
beware. To use them well requires
not much
sold for CASH therefore, having no avoirdupois, and not only must she
to sell at a close margin. I be agile and lithe of form, but
Respectfully, must also be one of the women
at their best looking up.
That women differ in their ability
I to appear or even In-
PORK
FARMER MERCHANTS BUT
their year's supplies will
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere. j
n ail its branches.
FLOOR, COFFEE,
RICE,
always Market
TOBACCO SNUFF A. CIGARS
we buy direct Manufacturers,
to buy at one profit. A eons
stock of
FURNITURE
always sold at prices to suit
HE LOST HIS SAND.
The
Man Who Would Ride on
Snow Plow.
GREENVILLE, N. ft
-------DEALER IN------
MARBLE.
Wire and Iron Fencing
sold. First-class worE
and prices reasonable.
Wit It. II.
AND CR AX CUES.
FLORENCE
Condensed Schedule.
Dated 5th
Leave Ar. Mt M. , -l
Mi Selma -1 1-2
A. M
their eyes are rolled
heaven ward or even up to the sterner
sex, en route to the celestial regions,
I is one of the facts constantly thrust
upon one in the various crowded city
I conveyances, where women are more
apt t be seated than their escorts.
A girl, to look well while talking
to some who stoops to must
be able to roll her eyes upward with-
out having them disappear under the
; lids showing thereby to her
only an expanse of white that is far
more apt to be Startling than
in effect. She must also
possess a flexible spine, so that her
head moves backward easily and
I revealing a rounded
throat and not an unsightly display
it muscles.
V often a girl is not at her
best looking up can talk well and
effect with eyes coot down and
lashes drooping. If natural, it is a
pretty, modest pose, and far more
interesting than a shower of glances
meant to be coquettish, but failing
from physical deficiencies.
Many a girl who is distinguished worked my little game through th
n Cu Oat of Experience a Wreck
Out Be
a Story
with a Moral.
At a Detroit hotel the other day-
was a guest whose countenance wore
such a frightened expression that he
was an object of attention and re-
mark from all others. Some said
he must have been thrown sky-high
by a Texas steer within last day
or two; others that he had been
across a trestle-work by a
train; others still that his wife
had suddenly pulled a gun on him
and taken the reins of
in her hands. It is easy to find out
all about people if you have a knack
for it.
do I carry such a wild,
queried tho man in
reply, as he made
in big fluttered
rated f
warn off, begin to doubt if i
will ever pass away entirely. I've
been trying bard to look placid and
contented for the last hour, but it
seems to have been a
a bear, panther, alligator,
Indian warrior or a ghost have any-
thing to do asked the in-
of the sort. Young
man, did you ever ride on a
a railroad
perhaps you know that a
railroad snowplow is about the big-
strongest and ugliest looking
thing on wheels. Put two of
together and you've got a battering
ram, which would go through a
brick house like a streak of hot lard
running down hill. Riding on a loco-
motive is a cradle compared to rid-
on a snowplow when out for
it shouldn't scare a man out
of his
it did me, and that's why I
the countenance I do. It was
15th of last January that I took
a little trip over a few miles of
northern Minnesota railroad, but I
haven't got through shivering and
shaking and palpitating yet. I was
lit a town called during a
three snowstorm, and when I
wanted to start for the
line was blocked and all trains can-
relied. There was no reason why I
should hurry away, but as soon as I
found I couldn't go I wanted to be
That's human nature, you
know. When told that a couple of
big snowplows were at the depot
preparing to open the line to the
westward, I went down and did
what I thought was an awfully cute
one of the engineers to
lake you on,
so, my friend. Yes, sir, I
H.
II
Magnolia
Ar i 4-V
appearance and wholly
. mg in manner when seated on
or standing; by a table or lean
on a chair is awkward and
ease if compelled to throw her head
. back and look up while conversing.
Such a girl should avoid the enticing
charms of the floor cushions. They
are not for her.
They arc for the young
. who curls thereon with unconscious
upward
I glance rs a f a witch;
; cry and ha auditors
are that in
some must
have km a As-fry In-
in
life was to loll on soft cushions.
A. H
Of
A. If
Dated
July .-th
Flora
Ar
s. z.
A. M.
LI as
Wilmington
Magnolia
r Wilson
A. M.
-111
P. .
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mt
A r Ta
Rocky Mt
Ar Wei don
P. M.
to
j an
r;
y, t
v. p. m,
This
You every day
in the month
August that if
you have
your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR
JOB OFFICE.
Train on Scotland Week
Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4.00
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at M p
Greenville 6.37 p. m., 7.35
It will be done right,
p. m., 7.35 f
. m. Returning, leaves Kinston Will
a. m., Greenville 8.22 . m. J
Halifax at a. m., 11.20 am
and it suits.
except
Trains on have
Washington 7.00 a. m., arrives
8.40 p. m. 9.50; returning I
leaves 4.50 p. m., Parmele 1.10
p. m arrives Washington 7.35 p.
Daily except Connects
tr tins on Neck Branch.
Train leaves K C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Ms .
day, at p. m., Sunday p. j.
arrive Plymouth 0.20 I. M., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
5.30 a. m., Sunday a -n.,
10.25 and
a as.
Train on N C Branch
Goldsboro daily except day, t
m. a m.
leaves a.
Goldsboro. a. m.
Trains on Nashville leaves
Rocky at 4.30 p. arrive
Nashville p. m. Spring Hope 5.30.
Returning leaves Hope,
a. 8.35 a. m., arrive
t Rocky Mount ,
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R. I
R. p. in., arrive Dun-I
bar m. leave Tr A I
bar a. m. arrive n. m. d T., X
on Clinton Branch leaves War-
for Clinton daily,
10.00 . in. Clinton; --and
at 11.0 p. in., linear Warsaw A .
main
NORFOLK VA.
These points are
well worth weighing
in any sort
of work, but
all things
Your Job P-
in
Tinting.
Ship to
F.
General mm.
J. R, Manager.
X. Manage .
Personal Attention given to
and Counts.
master and the engineer of
head snowplow. Some of the
long green stuff changed hands,
perhaps, but that's neither here nor
there. It was supposed that had
i dying wife at Morehead, and SM
almost crazy to reach her before the
Monster bore her hence. When
the big plows started out I was snug-
ensconced on the fireman's scat.
I had never seen a railroad snow-
plow before, and had no idea of what
was to happen. The snow was about
three feet deep on the level and
peeked hard, and I anticipated some-
thing new and in that
ya net d V
queried the interviewer.
no I enjoyed thing
for first mile or so, and then we
struck a drift six feet deep by two
hundred feet long. Such a drift
stop the plows, but you
to have seen what happened
when they drove into it It was as
if a cyclone blowing at the rate of a
thousand miles an hour, and armed
with teeth and claws, had swooped
down into the cut. The whirl of
snow shut out daylight in an in-
It flew fifty feet high, and it
whirled back over the cab in a great
wave. I was buried out of sight
almost in the first dash,
and before we got through that
drift I'd have given fifty dollars to
be back at The grinding,
puffing, wheezing and groaning of
the plows was of itself enough to
scare a man unaccustomed to it out
of a year's growth. When we ran
out of that drift I had snow my
ears, my hair, my pockets, my
my back and up my
trousers-legs, and my flesh seemed
to be
the snowplows went
sure they did. I'd have been
willing to drop off and foot it back
to town, but having agreed to get
me to Morehead to close the eyes of
my dying wife, the engineer smiled
at me in an encouraging way and
added that the drift was only a lit-
one for a cent. If didn't run
off the track or blow up we'd be sure
to encounter something worth pitch-
into. The fences were of boards,
for ten miles after leaving that
first cut the snow was rolled off or.
each side of the track in such a
as to break them flat down, posts
and all. It was like a great steamer
plowing through the water, but the
snow had weight to it as it went
rushing against the fences. You
heard tho cedar posts go pop pop
pop like so many musket shots., and
many of the boards were reduce
to splinters and the splinters sent
flying in the air us. By and
by we struck a second
you struck a second
repeated the interviewer, as the
man shook and shivered and made a
long pause.
was a drift in another he
finally said. It was a cut with banks
twenty feet high and three hundred
feet long, and the snow had blown
in till the cut seemed even full. The
engineer expected to find such a con.
of and had Increased
steam pressure and speed. He went
for- that drift like a big bulldog
rushing across a field to pick up a
tramp. I was hanging on for dear
life and abut
struck. We ran into the drift a
distance of fifty feet and then we
stopped. When came to a stand-
still I was back On the tender buried
under two feet of snow, and when
the engineer and fireman dug me
out I'd sold myself for a brass
cent. A more forlorn, dilapidated
and disgusted husband o a dying
wife will never be seen on face of
I his earth. offered the as
near as I can remember, mil-
lion dollars to run back to
but they only laughed at They
were out to open tracks, and as
I had come along I must
so they bucked the drift
forgive em, they
did They backed out, got more
steam and Into cut w dashed
and gained another twenty feet. I
don't think I fainted but
somehow I lost all in the
proceedings after that. All I can
remember was of bounced
cut and
seeing more snow above and around
mo than ever supposed upon
the continent at
one We were an hour
getting through that drift, and
another in reaching a town called
Detroit City. There I was tenderly
removed from the snowplow and
taken to a hotel and a doctor sum-
and my dying wife was left
to die or to get
bones broken or cylinder-
heads blown
The doctor found cuts and
burns and bruises from head to heel,
but he said they didn't amount to
much. It was the shock to my
nervous system that troubled him,
and for two weeks he could not be
sure whether I would remain a fool
to the end of my days or eventually
gain enough horse sense to enable
me to get out of the country. Things
finally turned my way, but I am a
marked man for life. My hair stands
up most of the eyes reveal
a feeling of pale face tells
everybody that have lost my sand.
That's my story. Seek for the moral
in it and don't make a fool of your-
self with your eyes wide
Detroit Free Press.
n. Feature of
the Affair.
He Kissed Her.
There was a little comedy enacted
at the corner of Ninth and
nut streets shortly before eight
o'clock the other evening, which was
hugely enjoyed by a small but select
audience. A pretty young lady,
with black hair and big brown
eyes, had just left an adjacent
restaurant with a bashful young
man. The latter seemed eager to
get away from his fair companion,
but didn't seem to know just how to
go about it. Several people who
were waiting for a car were startled
to hear the young woman
you can't go until you kiss
Of course everybody turned
to look. The bashful young man
grew very red in the face, but the
dark-eyed maiden put up a pair of
tempting red lips and waited for the
oscillatory salute. kiss
remarked one of the bystanders.
The bashful youth seemed
mined whether to take the proffered
advice or take to his heels. He final-
decided upon
stooped over patient, unturned
face. Then there was a sounding
smack, a suppressed scream, and the
young man disappeared hastily up
Ninth street, while the young woman
strolled leisurely out
Record.
TERRIBLE BLACK FLY.
The Great Pest of Camping Parties
in Our Forests.
Summer boarders who make night
with execrations at the tune-
mosquito Should tackle the black
fly of the American wilderness be-
fore so outrageously damning the
Jersey insect. Although it is
mailer than the mosquito, yet when
a brace of black flies are about the
mosquito isn't
In its diet, black fly is not fas-
It lunches where it lands,
without formality or by your leave.
When it departs the tortured flesh
rises in bumps calculated to destroy
the reason of the most level-headed
phrenologist. The center of the
swelling is marked by a minute
point, which, if investigated closely,
proves to be a chunk of cuticle cut
bodily from the victim. The swell-
lasts a day always. Sometimes
it stays a week, and with its de-
goes the salvation of the
victim. The aftermath of the black
fly bite is an angry red bump like
unto the rash of the measles.
The black fly loafs about all the
great forests of northeast America.
But it has home, it is always
abroad. Like the vulture, it soars
in the crystal atmosphere looking
for whom it may devour. But
like the carrion bird, it unfortunate-
docs not wait for the death of its
prey. It prefers it alive. A city
man once asked an Adirondack guide
what the people In the woods had to
keep themselves occupied when
there were no city folks about.
answered the guide,
of us die sometimes, and we
fight each other, and some of us gets
shot, maybe, and
has black
They keep us
And so they do. They come on
snowshoes and go away on skates,
and while they sneak the
woods, campers and guides and for-
est-folk spend the day fighting them
off, and at night pour them out of
their shoes and pockets and give the
poor mosquitoes a chance to keep
from starving.
There are three ways of obtaining
intermittent peace from the assaults
of the black fly. One by sitting in
the blinding fumes of punk-
wood smudge; the second, by paint-
your face with tar oil, the third,
by keeping away from the woods.
The last is really the only successful
method, for where there arc
there ore black V.
World.
Pearl Yes; dear papa is
very generous. On my birthday
be always gives me a
for each year I have lived.
Younger Indeed That
have been the money Char
Icy boy meant when he said
bad a fortune in your own
on Sidewalk to the
of a Machine Thin,
Too, In Broad of
Day.
A in the middle of the
street by young society people and
in broad daylight was one of several
novel and amusing features attend-
a South side wedding reception,
says the Chicago Times-Herald.
Miss Clara Agnes Middleton and
Collins F. Huntington were married
at noon in St. John's church. After
the ceremony forty or fifty intimate
friends were invited to the home of
the bride's parents. Tho bride is
well known In South side society and
musical circles and has often
as soprano in operas
by club, of which
the groom is a member.
No sooner had the bride and groom
left the reception rooms to prepare
for their wedding journey than a
street piano carted on a low express
wagon, and driven by a woman with
a colored shawl over her
shoulders, drove past the house.
Hailing the driver, who was
by a man who might be her
husband, the Carleton club boys en-
gaged their services for an hour.
Selections such as and
Sidewalks of New were
given. Then the best man decided
that the circus was a trifle slow, and,
boosting a pretty young woman in a
pink dress and a pair of ten-acre
sleeves upon the scat, ordered the
chief operator of the outfit to run
alongside of the machine and turn
the crank, while he drove up and
down the street.
After making the circle three or
four times the queer combination
drove to the front of the house again;
the of the organ was
again subsidized, and then a quad-
was organized in the middle of
the street. Here, to the inspiring
strains of ground
out by tho traveling professor, four
pretty girls in their prettiest gowns,
and four young society men, adorned
in all the raiment necessary to make
wedding a success, tripped
an old-time quadrille. The fun was
kept up until the pretty gowns of
the girls and tho immaculate linen
of the young men began to wear a
wearied look.
The music was continued the
bridal couple drove away in a COT-
neatly draped in white ribbons
and adorned with a coat of arms i
hanging to the rear axle in form of I
a much-worn and generous-sized I
shoe.
BLACK ROSES.
The Unique Production of a German
Gardener.
We learn, on good authority,
a certain enterprising gardener has
at last succeeded in producing a
black black as as j
he proudly declares. Perhaps it is
needless that this persevering,
but rather melancholy, person is a I
German. So far his achievement is
unique, though green roses i
some time ago by a member
of his fraternity. Science, we sup-
pose, makes every experiment worth
while, otherwise one would be I
tempted to question whether the re-1
were worth the trouble taken,
as a black rose certainly cannot, ,
from a purely Philistine point of
view, be considered as beautiful as a
pink or yellow one.- Moreover, the
good man is a trifle behind the
times, since the artificial flower J
makers succeeded in making us all
thoroughly tired of black roses quite
a ago. It is to be
hoped that the craze for unnaturally
flowers will not spread,
otherwise we shall see black lilies,
like those in the mosaic pavement of
Santa Maria de Flori, in
and what a misfortune that would
Queer Pool Playing.
arc many ways of playing
pool, but the queerest way I ever
saw the game played was at the
Louisville hotel the other
said a rounder. was a young
man, and was the admired of -very
pool player in room.
played with two but
never struck a ball with his cue. He
held a cue in each hand, with the
points touching. He picked his cue
ball up with the cues and rolled it
back in to the groove formed by hold-
the cues nearly together.
he took aim, and slanting
his cues down let the cue ball shoot
down the Improvised groove. He
rarely missed running from five to
ten balls every time his turn to
shoot Courier
As in a Story Book.
The dowager empress of China has
had a romantic history. She was an
extremely beautiful girl, the
daughter of poor parents who lived
in the suburbs of Canton. When
the family was starving she, know-
her commercial value, persuaded
her parents to sell her as a slave.
She was purchased by a renowned
general, who, delighted with
beauty, disposition and general
adopted and educated her as
bis daughter. When later the gen-
was summoned to Peking, he
could think of no finer gift to offer
his sovereign than his daughter.
The emperor found her so charming
that be made his wife. When her
husband died, in 1881, this
empress regent, the present
emperor being only seven years old,
She found China crippled by debt and
torn by Internal rebellions, yet five
years ago, when she over the
governing power to her son,
and prosperity feigned
the vast Tribune
The largest Bible in world i
manuscript In the
Vatican, n
And Then Ho Went Home-
murmured,
you remember when sat
tip to watch the new year
b rapturously.
don't
you we begin-
SENT AS WRITTEN.
Young Operator's Dad Attempt it
Revising a Message.
Several years ago a young man,
whom we will call II, was employed
as night operator at a small town in
Illinois.
The second night of a
circus arrived in town and will It a
great many farmers from BUT-
rounding country. II went
at seven o'clock in the evening.
About an hour later a stranger came
to send a telegram. As soon us
he had written and paid for the
message the operator sat down to
the instrument and proceeded to lid.
off the telegram, which WM brief,
and read, not including address
scan the party send
the
When the operator had nearly
finished sending tho message re-
operator telegraphed
are you referring
to the of the message.
The ruler, of the Western Union
Co. any conversation on
the between opera Mrs, but
this rule is frequently
broken. It is also a strict rule I hat
messages shall always be sent and
words spelled as they written.
even If, as Is often the case, the
words arc spelled wrongly.
But at the time II took this job he
was as ignorant of these rules as
Indian, so to the operator's query as
to what he was he re-
plied it read
the End.
An old gentleman, before getting
Into an express at lipped
the guard and wish you
would make sure of catching the
at
The guard to the engine
driver, who has been a witness of
the tipping business, and
Billy; this genii wants
the
They arrive at just in lime
to see the leaving I he
Old Gentleman rage, to the
told to catch
the
Impassive Driver a solemn
sir; but you creased
the Wrong end of the train.
Our oh friend will tip driver
next time he wants to travel
usually Answers.
1895 VICTOR
.
basic I
There are eight Victor Models for practically any height
e furnished. lead the cycling world. Send for
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Maker, of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods.
CHICAGO,
LO ANGELES.
NEW
FRANCISCO.
R. J. Cobb,
Pitt Co., N. C.
W r- s
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest
If
out of son, weak
and generally e-
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at
the most
strengthening
Is
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few bot-
comes from the
very first
teeth, and It's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
only the genuine it has red
line, cm the wrapper. All others are sub-
On receipt of two stamp, we
will send set of Ten Beautiful
Fair View and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
Co. c.
Joshua
Notice to Creditors.
duly before the
Court lent of county at ex-
of the Lust Will mid Testament
of Warren Tucker, deceased, notice is
hereby to all persona to
the to make immediate mint
to the and nil persons
having claims estate must
same for payment on or before
the 15th day of June. or this no-
will be plead In bar of recovery.
This day of
SUSAN E. TUCKER.
Executrix of Warren Tucker.
OINTMENT
MARK
TRADE
For the Cure of all Skin Di
This has been In use over
fifty years, and wherever know
been in steady demand. It has been et
by the leading physicians all over
where
all other r with the of
the most physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment Is of
long standing and the high reputation
which It has obtained Is Owing entirely
Its own as but little ha
ever been made to bring It before
One bottle of this Ointment
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. promptly at-
tended to. orders and
communications to
T. V.
N. C
PATENTS
and Trade-Ma all Pat-
business conducted lot
or i cc is u. . f
and we can secure patent in less tuna
remote from Washington. .
Send model, drawing or photo., with
advise, if or Dot, free
Our fee not due till patent Is secured.
a with
cost of same U. S. and Ion
pent free.
Off. Op rice. notch. D. O.
COBB BROS ft CO,
Commission Merchants
FAYETTE STREET NORFOLK, VA
and Solicited.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
-------IS STILL AT THE A I
YEARS EXPERIENCE has ma that best
Hemp e. Building Pi
i- the cheapest
Hemp Building Pumps, Farming and
ting for and general purposes, a- well
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Dress Goods I have on hand Am head
quarter for Heavy Groceries, Jobbing agent for o M t
keep emu teens and attentive
GREENVILLE. N. ,;.
DOMINION LINE.
TAR RIVER SERVICE
steamers leave Washington Tor
ville and touching at all land
lugs on Tar River Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
Greenville A. days.
These departures are subject m
of water on Tar River.
with steam-
of The N Wash-
direct line for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. New York Bo-ton.
Shippers their goods
marked Dominion
York. from
a Haiti.
more Steamboat
more. Merchants Miners
Boston.
Agent,
N.
Agent,
Ore- N .
GREENVILLE
Male Academy.
he next session of this S will
begin on
HENRY
Real
Estate
and
Rental
Agent.
Houses and lot for Rent or for sale
terms easy. Rents, Taxes.
and open account, gad any Other
of debt in my hands for
shad have prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. four
patronage.
TONSORIAL
Opera House,
Call in when you good work
WE WANT ORDERS FOR
and continue for ten mo
The course embraces all the
taught in an
Terms, both for tuition and hoard
reasonable.
Boys wed fitted an equipped for
taking tho academic
course alone. Where wish to
pursue a higher course, school
thorough preparation in
enter, h credit, any College in North
Carolina, or the State University. It
refers to who have left
its walls for the truthfulness of
statement.
Any young man with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be. aided In making arrange-
to continue in tin- higher
The discipline will he kept at Its
standard.
Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spared to make this
ail that parents could wish.
Send in your boys on the first day.
For further particulars see or ad-
W. II.
July
will fill them QUICK
We will till them CHEAP
, We will them WELL
Rough Heart Framing,
Rough Sap Framing, ;
Rough Sap inches
Rough Sup Boards, Inches, 87.0
fail days our Planing Mill and
will yon Dressed Lumber
as
wood delivered t your floor K
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking pact
fulfill
N.
II. AN TIC A NORTH
i R. R. TIME TABLE.
In Elicit December 4th.
BAST.
GOING
Pat. i. Dally
Ex STATIONS Sun.
Ar.
p. m. p. m ;
I I
Ar.
A. M I A. M.
j r b
P P. M
BUILD UP HOME
By patronizing Home Enterprise.
Co.,
of DURHAM, N. C,
Are manufacturing as fine Cigars. Che-
roots and a can be found
the market. Their Lading brands are
BELLE OF
a dime cigar for a N made.
Havana tilled.
BLACKWELL'S
a very fine Cigar,
Havana Hied, hand mad
in honor f Col. Buck Black
well.
fine five cent Sumatra Wrapper
hand made, Havana tilled, a sure win-
Named in of Col. J. S.
of Black Durban. To-
Co.
Ti cents.
Five for The t smoke for
. . .
NORTH STATE
Three o cents, a hummer that
ways pleases.
Stick to and send your or
Special brands put up when de-
sired.
S I
with Wilmington
train hound North, leaving
it. m., and with if.
train West, leaving Goldsboro; IS
The Charlotte
OBSERVER
North
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
Independent and fearless ; Utter and
j than ever, it will lie an
I visitor to 111.1
the club or the work room.
I THE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of World. Com-
reports from the Stats
and National Capitols. W a ear.
I THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A family Journal. All the
news of Te
fib.
server. ,
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