JOB PRINTING
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.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tho W Advance has
chunked its form to 8-page
paper-
Rev. Alex Walker and wife, of
Durham, just celebrated
their golden
Mi-. J. U. Leach this place
made gallons of blackberry
wine last Bee
A man d J. Y-
Jones committed suicide in Dur-
ham by baiting his head against I
a post.
The is
making 1.1 to publish
an daily. is
a hustler-
in Baltimore a mother and
three girls,
barned by a ex-
Two of the children
recover.
Tho Governor has transferred
to tho school fund, lo
among the counties in
with tho laws 1895,
balance of the direct tax fund,
amounting to
Mr. in. Black, of Union
has a bale of his
warehouse which is years old.
lie is keeping it, he for hard
times. Times have never gotten
so hard yet as to force the sale-
lotto
Miss Myrtle Beaver, daughter
of David Beaver, of the Or-
neighborhood, met
with a terrible accident Monday.
She was helping make preserves
out in the yard when her dress
caught tire and was
Her body was burned so
badly that her life has been de-
Herald.
Hawthorne, N. J., has a lady
bicyclist wears cardinal red
is the sensation
of the village, her
tried i an injunction
from a court her from
wearing such a costume. He j
i continues to
keep unstirred up.
At last the limit ill the
apparel of Woman seems
to have be.; reached. Accord
to a Detroit newspaper,
bicycling girls of
Michigan, have already outgrown
tho bloomer stage, urn now ride
on the streets and suburbs of that
great city clad in complete mas-
s,
golf stockings short jackets
Statistics show at the aver
annual loss of life by
in the United is
person, and this out of a i
of nearly This
means that about person out
of is killed every year
the United States by lightning-
And yet people act during a
little thunder as if one per-
son out every baker's dozen
were killed every year.
George J. Do well, Jr. sou of
Rev. and Mrs. George J.
happened to quite a painful
dent- He was attempting to
mount his father's horse when the
horse turned around
and kicked him square in the
face. At first it thought that
he ill seriously wounded, but a
later examination proved that no
bones were broken. An ugly
wound was made, beginning at
the nose and encircling the left
Sun.
Mr- Charles B the well-
known New York millionaire
wants to put up a memorial build-
for Confederate veterans at
the Cotton States and
Exposition. He proposes to
make it a meeting place for
and speeches by veterans
and for the sale of Confederate
relics. Mr- who is him-
self a Confederate veteran, and
who went to New York without a
dollar at the close of the war, re
gave for the
of a Confederate memorial
building to be located in some
large city and made a repository
for Confederate history and
archives.
at i.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1895.
NO.
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
IN S.
The reports of correspondents We all know that there are
of the Weekly Weather Crop Kill things withheld from the
issued by the North Caro I wise and prudent are re-
State Weather Service unto babes; and nay
the week eliding Saturday, An i tine, likewise, that things
goat are generally by human eyes are
except from the eastern seen by brutes, and
of the State. The tempera-
has been below normal the
entire week, the deficiency aver-
aging from two to four degrees;
he days have been warm, but
nights quite cool, at least retard-
growth if otherwise
crops. Tho precipitation
has been very especial-
the Western Central
knowledge
events, withheld from
beings, is given to the lower
order of creation The fact that
ass saw the angel of the
Lord though its rider could not,
establishes tho first or these
at least one case, here
is information which would seem
to establish the It is
related that tho
You Need
The Reflector this year
It U give the news
every week for
a year.
THE PEANUT CROP.
Wonderful Baby Boy.
Districts, where
. . I quake at some
are beginning to prevail J . , .
, ,, kept their wits about them
over large sections. ho average . . . .
, ,, . ,, , . . . . , to observe tho
tall for tho week tho est i ; . .
. ., . . , nary behavior of animals,
District is only 0.10 inch;
in the Central about 0.25. in the
nearly 1.00. The east is j J
not Buffering for rain- The luck
of rain is at present affecting
vegetables and smaller
crops, but if long-
will lessen yield
j Bight through, when a
There has been more rain was near their yelping was
this than in other districts ; hence and That is
reports are generally favorable. interesting statement. Was
minutes before the first shock
owl began to cry out as if for
I help, unearthly ; spar-
j rows other birds fluttered
I aimlessly about horses long
before tho shock occurred began
to tremble violently, some fulling
on their knees. Dogs howled the
The days have been quite warm,
with abundant sunshine, lint
the of tho of
the earthquake revealed directly
cool night occurred, which to the intellects of the or
ware not favorable. Plentiful rains
occurred
wore there physical or
imperceptible
Angus- 4th ; Mill it is a little dry the felt,
some places. Cotton has a Hue which warned them of unusual
healthy weed, but has yet terrifying
done much fruiting. Where ma- lure This is getting pretty far
boiling well. Curing the held of speculation, with
tobacco progressing with good prospect of any satisfactory
results. Corn is earing conclusion being reached, but it
finely as a general Some j interesting to
complaints of firing on upland- late for own sake
early corn, high uplands, Charlotte Observer.
m barren stalks are teen.
nips being planted. Peaches ate
small. Concord grapes ready to
cut, but have somewhat
damaged by blight.
he Old Silver Dollar.
The following from the
will be read
Says the Wilmington with interest for its excellent
people o; North Car-, sentiment if not the poetic in-
are too prone to look to the it breathes
How dear to our hearts is the
old silver dollar, when some
kind subscriber presents it to
view; the liberty bust with-
out necktie or collar and all
the strange things that to us
stein so new ; the wide spread-
north for examples for light, tor
encouragement
article praising the south
a little bit appears a northern
paper it will be copied Dearly
every southern print. If
a southern book is praised that
settles If
take of eagle, the arrows below it,
course the imitative south must the stars and the words with
do likewise. so without the strange things they tell; the
end. There is a want of self- coin of OUT fathers, we're glad
of that we know it, for some lime
of belief our own folks. A or other come in right
northern word of praise is a pat- well the spread eagle dollar,
eat of nobility. If a young man the old silver that we all
in the south happens to so mM
to do
the chirping goes all around
how great he is he is so
honored. Let us rely upon our-
selves more, especially
Encourage the Editor.
The editor can always write
cheerfully of the business
interests of a town his
are liberally tilled with the
advertisements of the business
houses- No editor can advocate
the doctrine of buying from home
. merchants the mer-
of that great there chants show they are interested
is talk of the of catering to the home trade by
can man-of-war to see about it advertising the columns of the
Tho American government could. I local newspaper
. . . It is depressing to the editor to
however, take summary steps to find business men
News comes from China of tho
massacre of a number of Chris-
missionaries the interior
advertising fake that comes
along, and at the same time the
of those business are
rarely, if ever, seen the
columns of the local news
I Herald.
enforce punishment and secure
indemnity if it had a better rec-
than it has for the protection
of Chinese in this country the
observance of its treaty relations
with our
ville landmark. your liars
Griffin, old re- prevaricators snake
citizen living West of j but don't hold a light
Greensboro, is not expected to following correspondent of
live. He will years old on Wadesboro Messenger. Hear
E war
reader of. tut paper will be pleas,
ad to learn that there la at least one
dreaded disease been
able lo cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh, Hall's Cute in the
only care knoW to
Catarrh dicing
requires a constitutional
Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken acting directly on the
blood and mucous, surfaces of the sys-
thereby destroying the
of the disease, and giving patient
by building up
and hi doing its
work. The proprietors have much
in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
h.-it it to cure. Send list
F. J. CO
Sold by Druggist
the 10th of this mouth and he has
got it his head that he is go
to die on his birthday. He
appears to have no well defined
disease, but is merely wasting
away with old age. He served in
the Mexican war and has been,
drawing a pension for years, says
be Record.
1---- I I MM
To an old bachelor is attributed
the woman
keeps secret what she does no
If men did the same
less lying and running down
false reports of sundry kinds-
It is the man who tells what he
know that always creates
the racket-
Be your own competitor. Tue
man who is not constantly break-
his own record is tending to
ward that point where he
no record at all. Voting
Era.
Will takes the
cake on the egg question. He
says he one on his
six inches and had two deep
grooves it, which made it
in the shape of three eggs. He
set the egg and it hutched out a
chicken, a guinea and a duck
Come again, ye ink stinger of
Goodman's.
A reliable of this town
says a hawk of
chickens a few ago.
carried it Hp woods,, examined,
closely to her- surprise,
brought it back eased it down
in the yard and away-
Mess- Dawson
given to the Norfolk
Commerce a report on I ht
growing crop of peanuts
Carolina.
sent out the
the crop between 10th
and 30th of
What is the acreage
your neighborhood, as com-
pared with last year Is it
more or loss, and what
How is the stand
Was the planting season
favorable or unfavorable
As the planting season is
conceded to be late, will favor-
able seasons from now on bring
tin crop up to a good t
To the first per
of the said abut
same of acres as last
year ; per said a slight
increase, and per of the
report a decrease in acre-
age averaging -7 per re-
To the question per
cert, of said stand,
per said poor
per cent, said fair, per cent,
said good, per said
very good
To the third question per
cent, of tho answers said
planting season
per cent, of the answers said
favorable planting season-
To the fourth per
cent- of the answers said it is
possible for the most favorable
seasons to tho crop up to a
good average, while per cent,
of the say with good
seasons the crop will come up all
right.
Summing up the replies they
say there is about per cent, re-
in acreage. Tue
is only a fair one, and the crop
lacks to a good degree the fa-
outlook of last year.
While the cop will not be so
urge the money value promises
to be equal to that t last year.
There will be less old stock car-
over than years ; the
general of activity
circles gives reasons to
butter prices for peanuts
this Dem-
h- of Fodder.
the leaves from the
stalks of corn while in
their best green condition is quite
a common practice iD some sec
of the country. When
cured and bound in
bundles make excellent win-
fodder, it is
that the pulling of
the leaves cause decrease in
the production of grain. To test
the of loss or gain, ex-
were made on plats
at the Georgia station. From
half of each tho leaves were
stripped and the fodder carefully
dried.
The plats from which the
blades were stripped yielded 23.9
bushels of shelled corn per acre.
The plat gave a yield
of bushels per acre, a loss of
3.4 bushels as the result of pull
the fodder. But the yield of
fodder was pounds per acre,
at a cost for pulling curing
of cents. other words
there was a loss equal to 190.4
pounds of corn a gain of
of fodder
From tho above and a similar
trials preceding it, the conclusion
is reached that the strongest
against the practice is the
results in fodder com-
pared with the amount of labor
involved- The same labor em
ployed in mowing grass or any
good forage crops, even without
the use of improved harvesting
machinery, lastly
greater results.
The North Carolina weather
bureau puts the tobacco crop of
the State for July, against
for June, and for of
last year. The averages in the
western and middle districts are
about the same, both a
f less than while the average
in the east is
Mr. J- M, of Lenoir
county, while in Raleigh recently,
told a newspaper correspondent
that he thinks the Populists hold
the key to the situation that
they are the to which
is the Demo-
He says he
regards as a
buck but thinks Lieu-
tenant Governor I he
strongest man the Democrats
could nominate for Governor.
The Free Press observes that
the Populist politicians are doing
best to injure Jar vis. This
indicates that fear him.
Free Press.
The proud young mother had
come to pay her visit,
the heir and his
wish to appear in any
said she, really
fer a of sixteen months I
consider Algernon a marvel of
intelligence He understands
every word that is said joins
in the conversation with a sag
that almost alarm i me at
times. Speak to the lady, Alger
said Algernon-
to cried the do
lighted mother means,
do Isn't it wonderful
Algernon, ask the lady
to play for you- adores the
Now,
boo said Algernon.
by
Isn't he
too smart for Now,
love tell the lady mamma's
f said
right,
name's you
know. Oh, dear, I do hope he
isn't too clever to live Now, say
by by lo the lady,
said Algernon-
Why,
upon my word there's hardly any
difference. Bless his little
ling heart Isn't he a
Chicago Evening Post.
DISMAL SWAMP.
Highest of all in Leavening Report
Strange Region Pull of
ties Not Found Elsewhere.
Some Things Told by Dr. A. K. an
In the Federal
Who Went for tho Purpose
of
Baking
Powder
have just returned from a visit
to the Dismal said Dr. A.
K. Fisher, ornithologist of the de-
part meet of agriculture, to a Wash-
Star writer.
is a strange region, full of odd-
that not to be found else-
where. The purpose of my
was to investigate the fauna
tho locality, and of rare mammals
and birds I secured quite a number.
Snakes are abundant, and are alleged
by the natives to be venomous, but
all that I saw were harmless. When
I picked up a good-sized one from a
log and held him by the neck, the
Absolutely pure
THE NITRATE KING.
Au Englishman Makes a
In South America.
flow Col. North a
Taken Ont of
Land Deal.
In the course of an interview with
a representative of the St.
Budget, Col. North gave a short
summary of the circumstances that
who was paddling for mo led to his settling in Chill. was
shuddered so that he nearly upset the
boat.
found about fifty species
Mr Is breeding In the swamp. One
of them warbler, which
is very rare. I trapped several
species of small mice,
field mice, mice and lemming
mice. The lemming mouse is hard
chief of the mechanical construction
department the firm of Fowler
Brothers, of said
went to Peru to put up some
machinery for them. But when I
had done this, after looking over the
country a bit and being struck with
the enormous value of its resources,
determined to remain there at my
to catch, because it will not take own expense.
Master or Slave.
There is all the difference j
tho world mister;
or slave. this difference is ;
manifest every phase of life,;
and in every sphere of power-1
Every has but one
Ban controls bis nerves, we
of him admiringly us a ;
man of while another man
is controlled by his nerves,
of him as a . . . . . ,
K n T Drummond, which contains plenty
nervous man. the one
the man is master ; the other
v sort of bait. The only way to
capture it is to set a trap in Its run-
way. I set my traps in dry places
out of water. Among other things
I got two rare shrews.
are plenty of cattle in the
dark, and very wild
They are the progeny of animals that
have strayed from domesticated
herds. Hunters stalk and shoot
them like deer. Bears are numerous,
In the autumn they feed greed-
on fruit of the sour
gum. Wildcats, opossums and
coons are not scarce, while
are remarkably abundant.
squirrels have discovered easy
way to get a living, by going along
tho shore of Lake Drummond mid
picking up tho nuts and berries
which have fallen into-the water and
drifted in windrows. They trot
along the log and fish them out
with their paws. Deer are common,
but hard to get. In the fall hunters
run them into tho lake and catch
them with dogs.
There is fine fishing in Lake
case the is a slave. It a
good thing fr a man a
strong r and to it-
It is a very bad for
temper to have a man and to
him. A mm is worth lit.
tie ordinary life who has no
appetite, and -i man who has is
appetite in is of
it for efficient service; but a
who is a slave to his appetite has
neither happiness nor power
Ho is despised as the most ab
his race. The choice is
before us, Clod's providence, to
be or slave- And we a it
responsible for our choice.
day School Times-
Willing; to Oblige.
They telling a story at the,
expense a young North
girl- Tho girl is
but like a great other
people, she is poor. She
more two
gowns in a season, and the
of one of them is always a very
serious matter to her. She went i
to a little dancing party lust week
she wore a white
frock. the evening a
great, big red faced perspiring
up asked her to
dance. He wore no gloves. She i
looked at his but I
moist hands despairingly, j
thought of the
of her waist. She hesitated a win
ale, and said with
course, I'll with
but if you don't mind, you;
use your handkerchief
of perch, black bass, two kinds of
pickerel, three species of sunfish, and
other There is no dry
ground in the swamp, and one sinks
at every step to his knees in mud.
The cane which forms brakes all
through the south is abundant. To-
with a varied undergrowth,
it is tangled with vines that run up
into the trees, so that half a mile
hour is a good rate of progress. One
must carry a knife to cut the vines,
walking being further impeded by
tho cat-brier, morns
the clothing and hold on like hooks.
boats used in the Dismal
swamp are all dug-outs, made from
cypress logs, twelve feet long and
very narrow. To shape such a craft
properly is a nice piece of work. The j
novice who into one of these
boats is apt to go out on the other
side, but the native stands up and
paddles with security. The water
is darker than amber, and excellent
to drink; it is said to be a sure cure
for malaria. There is no malarial
disease in the swamp. The swamp
is full of magnolias from the size of
bushes to trees sixty feet high.
When I was there they were full of
Dowers. The cypress trees are cut
for shingles. The best trees for the
purpose are those Which fell from
twenty-five to fifty years ago, and
are now covered with moss. The
wade In and cutoff the moss
and rotten bark. Then they cut up
the log into shingles on the The
next best tree is one that is newly
fallen, and the third quality Is the
tree that has to be
difficulty there was the
inadequacy of the water supply. I
was the province of
where there is little or no rain. The
flow underground, and the
water is brackish not fit to
drink. I had an interview with a
member of the government, a very
intelligent man, and he obtained for
me certain privileges in exchange
for my services in supplying that
region of country with drinkable
water. These privileges were the
foundation of my fortune.
water was obtained by tho
simplest means in the world, often
employed in Europe with
Simply the and
of the water. That was all; only
no one had thought of applying it
there. With the money thus ob-
I built a number of tank
ships and carried water from
where there is a plentiful supply of
excellent water, to whence
it was distributed through the
try.
came the war between Chili
and Peru. All kinds of property in
Peru fell in value, but especially the
land certificates the .-government
had issued to meet the
the war. I knew the value of those
The school census of
ton just finished shows tho
to be of these
are white and are colored.
There are school children in
the city.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
county
Superior Clerk, E. a.
Sheriff, King.
Register of Deeds, w. M. Kin.
Treasurer, I Little.
Coroner
Dr. C. Laughing.
Surveyor,
Dawson,
T. K. I.
Smith and S. Jones.
Supt. Health, Dr. w. ii. Bagwell,
Home, W. Smith.
County
W. II.
Forbes.
Clerk, C. C. Follies.
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin,
W. Perkins, chief, Fred,
Cox, J. w. Murphy, night,
II. Smith. W. L.
Brown, w. t. Godwin. T. A.
Jenkins.
Baptist. Services every Sunday
second morning and night,
night. Rev. c.
Billings, pastor. Sunday School at
A. u. ii. Supt,
Catholic. No regular services. ,
Services fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev, A,
Rector. Sunday School
A. w. ii. Brown, Bop t.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and i Prayer meeting
night. Bey. i. K. Smith,
Sunday at M. A.
IS. Supt.
Presbyterian. Services Island
better than anyone, for 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer
Double Duty.
A capital story was once told of
Rev. Thomas Hunt, the veteran
I temperance orator, who was well
I known In the early history of the
I Wyoming valley. He was a some-
what man, but possessed
I of remarkably quick wit, which stood
J him In good stead on many
During the civil war he enlisted
The man looked at her blankly in one of the regiments of infantry
a or two. Then a light
broke over his face.
he said
And he pulled out his
and blew his Life's
It Ground.
late editor's wife is some-
of a . . .
took a line from his or-
salutatory placed
hid
was it
ore here to
Constitution.
From the
in of.
death result-
from a wrong dose of
it it
almost for anybody
to administer medicine but th
attending physician.
raised in the valley, and served as
chaplain. One day In the very
fiercest of the battle a major rode
up In front of the regiment, and see-
Father Hunt at the head of the
ranks, inquired, In great astonish-
what are you doing
am I repeated the
old minister, quickly.
of the. brave,
and watching the of the
was evidently performing this
double task so well and thoroughly
that the major could find no fault
with him, and left him to his
appointed -Youth's Com-
How He Did It
I had made extensive surveys
and had seen the now famous
beds. felt quite sure, you
see, that if in the war Chili came I
out victorious, which seemed almost j
certain, she would respect the title
of bona fide purchasers from the
Peruvian government of land that
had passed under her flag.
the needed trans-
ports they, in spite of my pro-
tests, vessels of mine lying
at the docks of and Pisa-
To indemnify me they prom-
me as compensation in
ease their success, pledging to
me for that amount the guano
its in the islands. Chili was the
victor, and the guano deposits re-
d for me not but
My too, increased
enormously in value as soon as
guaranteed the title to it.
the Nitrate railway I
some in purchasing
controlling interest in it; I
have managed it fairly successfully,
I think. A dividend of per cent,
is a pretty good
Col. North makes two distinct
on the observer. First,
that of enormous prosperity, and,
secondly, one of great reserve pow-
a curious character to study,
and the type of man who carries
English aims and methods into every
known country of the
meeting t night Rev.
Sunday School at
Evans,
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O, P.,
meets every Tuesday night. Has
ct,
Lodge A. K. A.
M. tint and third Monday
Moore, W. U
DR. I. L. JAMES.
. N. C.
DR. H. A. JOYNER
DENTIST.
O.
Co's
Hardware tore-
Held by a Hair.
In a gathering of officers, after
the war, a French
officer claimed that the French
is tho most artistic nation on
E.
X BY-AT-L A W,
KN
under Opera
b . JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
GREENVILLE,
lice, in the court.
B.
W. TYSON,
understand that your sou went
west Intending to with the com-
said the neighbor.
did what he start-
ed
been there a week be-
a struck the
Practices in all tile Court.
Civil and Criminal Solicited.
a special of fraud
iii-i ion to recover land, and col-
Prompt and careful attention given
all
Money to loan on approved security.
Terms ca.-y.
J. II. BLOUNT. J.
If. c.
in the Courts.
the earth; and that her artisans can Attorney
make a thing of beauty out of any-
thing, however ordinary or crude.
The great Prussian general,
who was present, plucked
a hair from his shaggy beard, re-
them make some-
thing beautiful out of
The French officer sent the hair to
a friend in Paris, telling him the
circumstances, urging that, as
the Prussians had defeated the
French in tho late war, they should
not be permitted to defeat them In
claim to artistic supremacy.
the hair to. capable artisan,,
with the result
scarf pin, represent .
a Prussian eagle.
wrought in
and depending from beak Was,
the single hair, at the ends of which
were two beautiful gold medallions,
en one of which was inscribed
and on the other
Thus, the artistic scarf yin aptly
described the political situation-
Prussia, as the eagle, with its con-
provinces dependent, but In K- K. C. Harding,
held by a hair; for the temper of the N c-
ELK T
bitter towards the Germans, and the . . v
tie which held them was very i , , , ,. .
. I attention to
. of claims.
. .
ll UH,
I j A J ,
J. JARVIS. b. BLOW
BLOW,
W,
n. nil the
. . .
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
I d
Entered at the Greenville
N. C, as matter.
Aug.
We see it stated that over one
hundred canning factories have
recently been in this
State. Greenville did not One
of
H. E. Jackson, of the
United States- Supreme Court,
died at his home In
Ten evening. Me
was hi
Tire-
recently entered
its forty-ninth Since
Joe Daniels took charge of that
excellent paper it has gone rip-
idly forward and now ranks
with the best daily journals.
There he a meeting of
Democratic leaders Washing-
ton City, this week, to discuss
free silver and the best
for the silver men to adopt to
a silver platform and a
candidate the next Nat
Convention. Ex-Senator T
J. Jarvis will attend the netting-
If the heat of the sun wire
by the burning of it
would require a lover feet in
thickness, extending lie
sun's entire face, to feed the
flame for a single hour- Had the
sun been a solid body of best
it would Lave utter
consumed within
after the day it took fire-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our regular co.
WASHINGTON, D.
Senator German is evidently
letting the other fellows do alt
the worrying about the
in Maryland. He has gone
for His usual August stay at
Saratoga. He was in Washing-
ton just starting, and
The ticket is
in every respect, and the
party is to be
The trifling objections
that ale being raised against it
are no mOTe than were to be ex
peeked. The truth is there is
less objection than I expected,
and much, less has often
risen before tickets were
named, and the party majority
has been larger than usual when
the votes were counted. I an-
n the a
difficulty m carrying
on campaign, and look for
a good majority for Mr- Bow
and the other nominees. here
must always be disappoint-
in politics, but the party
in the end will get together and
win as usual have no MB
whatever of the result in No-
Long Mow that tune
all real democrats will be unit-
ed for the common cause.
Secretary Morton more
than once that
on public affairs are of a good,
old Thomas Andrew
Jackson sort of democracy.
He has just given another in-
stance of it Sometime ago he
said to a newspaperman in re-
to a proposition to pay a
government bounty on
If i. will pay
to raise and export agricultural
products, there is no bounty
needed., And if it not
Queer Epitaphs.
A William sport
writes In the village
of adjoining this town, is
an old cemetery, ore of the oldest
the State of Vermont. Many
of the stones long since top-
over and are almost conceal-
ed by moss and overgrown grass.
On many are quaint old
At the head of one grave
is seen
Here lies in silent clay.
MM Arabella
Who, on the 21st of May.
Begin to hold bar tongue-
of a humorous
as is shown by the following
lies the wife of Simon stokes
Who lived and died like other folks
Here He, And wonder I'm dead,
For a wagon wheel over
John is referred to s fol-
lows i
lies Job Hill, man of
lit was five times ten,
lie never did nor never would,
he lived as
The Tobacco Department
Conducted o. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse.
The railroads have agreed on ft
for visitors to the
Atlanta Exposition- The price of
a round trio ticket from
will be good for ten
The rates from other placed in
proportion. This is a lower rate
than was given for the
Centennial, or for
the Chicago Exposition in 1893.
and will enable many thousands
to attend.
COMMISSIONERS
. C
Board of
for Pitt county met day,
C- S.
M-
Jesse L. Smith and T. E. Keel.
The following orders for
issued i
Martha H Smith
Jacob n Han
Moore Bails
Smith SO, Henry
Kenneth Henderson SO
Eliza Edwards Carlos Cr-
ham J H Henry
Dad Sam Ann Cherry
Fannie JO Proctor
Alice Corbitt Barter
Tines W. Winifred G
Ales Harris Hi Staten
so, W. Parker V
son. 1.30,
SO,
A Snake .
A Georgia drummer was talk-
to a crowd of the famous
of Florida. The drum-
mer said;
I was in the field
one day with a nigger, and
are soared to death of blue
snakes, when he give a yell
snake and went I
didn't know which way the
was so I
took after the nigger, and we
went out of that field like two
streaks of leaving
our hoes standing up in the fur-
row. What became of the
snake I don't know, ad I
didn't go back to see until next
and, by gum what I
found there surprised about
much as thing I had met
with Florida. The snake
had hit my plumb in
the and it had ed
up so that I shingles,
feet of weather
four of fire wood,
fence rails, enough for
the Baptist church and bar-
out of it
The listeners their
belief vigorously.
the drum-
mer, when he could be heard,
hoe handle was still swell-
when we got it to the saw-
Full of Soup.
A senator the west,
the most vicious kind, alike to congressional honors
pay and export
no
should be given. This did not
please editor of the Hew
York periodical for whom the
interview was secured, tie
up an answer to the Sec
words and this week
Mr Morton received a proof
it. In reply Secretary Morton
h him u abort letter,
from which the following para-
graph, which is a nutshell state
of the bounty
IS
to explain to your readers how
bounty is to raised to
pay the producer of
products for his exports, ex-
by taxation upon the
Has the government of
the United Slates a single
that is not taken from the
pockets of citizens by means
of The bounty sys-
cation of robbing Peter to pay
P-
is no of j
class
its
it is difficult to convince those
temporarily benefit that it
is.
The September
August i the
fashion we
have yet
at tide season of the
year but was
or
Sf
James T Co,
Matilda
and wife 0-
The for
purposes were issued
B T Cox C J R IT
T A Thigpen Frank
D C Smith Q W
B Little J W
Smith S B Ross J
H Eubanks D C
B W R W King 145-
W Brown Brown,
W H
Robinson J II Dix
on Chas 19-
C Dawson T B Keel
J L Smith BO, W M
S M Jones L Fleming
Ordered that Frank Cannon be
allowed for paupers.
Ordered that valuation of lauds
of Bros, Greenville town
Ordered that lands Richard
Harris be increased to
Ordered that Bryan Buck
lowed to peddle without license.
Ordered be allowed f
U build a bridge at Carney's ford
creek-
Ordered that the Clerk of the
Board be allowed to list
Ordered that valuation of W T
Piney Grove farm re-
main at present assessment.
Ordered that B. S-
be allowed use of room in Court
House now occupied by him at
per month-
Ordered that the Board of
Beaufort b
notified to take into
the repairs on Gainer's bridge
and a from
their Board to meet one from this
county, time to be appointed by-
chairman of Beaufort
Board.
The following persons
lowed to taxes for 1890
D Bagley,
Peebles, Noon Moore, John H
Stancill-
L V Cory,
M T J Johnson, G W
Wilson, J F Dixon.
W t
Bros., West Pitt, John Hargett.
Cooper, W H Rod
B D Jarrett, agent
L G Bernard, Mrs
rt int
on th with of
is for each appears by
excel all preceding ones for the
of its illustrations, the
simplicity taste dis
played in the selection of its nu-
costumes. And the clear
and concise articles on the styles
that and that are to be,
ten by its mas correspondents
place a of
and upon the
magazine that every lady of taste
appreciates.
OAKLEY ITEMS.
V- C Aug. 12th;
Mr. W. E. Fleming to
Saturday.
Mr. Win. Powell, of Parmele
was hero Saturday-
and the ways of society, was in-
to a very swell dinner given
by a wealthy who wanted
Here is apart of the
letter the senator wrote home the
day was the finest
house ever seed and the
nest folk. The table set out
bang up st vie. Lace on the table
cloth and such Hovers a I never
see But not a to eat on
it, but some candy, some little
all shelled, and things,
and by one of the men
standing round brought mo some
of the finest soup you ever
And as I didn't see nothing else
to eat I had some more and
more. do you
think I Hang me, if those men
didn't bring on the finest dinner
ever you see. and there I sot, like
a darned fool, chuck full of
and Progressive North
Never before in North
have so many
tries and been es-
or started as during this
year. This is especially true in
regard to cotton factories. All
over tin. State old cotton mills are
enlarged and new ones
Hundreds of
and Mrs. S- G- re-; of dollars being invested
ft the of Mrs. B- V. Gainer.
turned home Saturday after spend
days i a and
We regret to announce that Mr.
Walter who has been
quite ill at tho home of his father
W. R. is bet-
factories, and
paid out to laborers and
wage earners and circulated
among a class of people who need
all they can get. And, of course,
these factories are not only of
benefit to those
or-ployed construction or
but also to tho entire
Our Earners are wear- in which any of
a smile. They have stooped j is The farmers in
sending their tobacco to country are
places and are now selling by a factory
Greenville- They seem to be pleas
ed with the pi ices.
Items.
M. C-, Aug-
Mr. Marion Cobb, of J
near because it affords them
a home market for the products
of their farms.
And gratified at
practical proofs and substantial
signs of reviving business
town today on business. , ., . .
r returning prosperity, let us not
Johnson, of forget that all this is occurring
was in town a year after
Miss Harriot Lewis died passage of the Democratic tariff
She was buried
day.
Mr. A B.
day to upend few weeks
in the and around
law, which its enemies predicted
would ruin the country and de-
all industries Pittsboro
Record-
good that men do lives
after though it is seldom
. An
concise
were killed
Mr. ft of
in town today working the.
Tobacco seem t be very
much in and this y
The that arc coming
now, generally show goo I colors.
We hope they are true
of the crop.
The first new tobacco sold on
tho up country tobacco markets
was sold in Winston last week at
cents a pound average.
The woman's of the
Southern Tobacco was the
recipient of many nice
mania from the State press.
Air- T. J- Gentry, of Roxboro
N. C-, came Tuesday evening.
He expects to deal the weed
this market the coming season.
expects to have its first
sale Thursday, 15th. The open-
break will through
Friday and Saturday, provided
they get to keep
them at it that long.
The breaks out at tho ware-
houses Friday looked almost like
fall times. There was between
and pounds on the
floors. Tie Eastern led off with
the first and largest break, the
others following well Prices
were good.
Tarboro will open the tobacco
market there again Sept. 4th. We
understand that the warehouse
rented by good
and expect to do
business there the
year.
There is a strong
barn room now
Tobacco is nearly all
ripe the bib nowhere to
it It would well to re-
this when the leisure
days of winter and pie-
pare plenty of barn room for the
nest crop.
The Free bad a
column last week on tho tobacco
market down there, which Opens
August Nearly all the mer-
chants and business men of the
town have premiums to
farmers carrying their to
on opening the
Free says that quite a
of will be offered
between o W-
The Greenville Tobacco Board
of will give a purse of
and one years
to the Reflector for the
heaviest watermelon
J. Morgan at his prize house
opposite the Eastern Warehouse
between now and October 1st,
189-i- ,.
J. W. Morgan-,
t- Board of Trace-
Raleigh tobacco e makers
boast of having sold sets of
flues this season. The flue facto-
hew have sold up to
date over sets and are still
making
And the Pitt county flue makers
have sold over 1200 sets are
as busy as tar buck-
et putting up sets daily.
this way brethren, if you want to
sell tobacco.
We were a letter last
Saturday by G. M- Tucker
from J. O- W. Gravely, of Rocky
Mount, tin writer says
that Mr. tho of
the loop patent, was Rocky
Mount a few days ago and expect-
ed to come to but ow
tug to circumstance was prevent-
ed. He says further that he,
at time expected to
take the agency for the loop
Eastern Carolina, but since he has
would be
the interest of our good
former he has that
idea. Good We are informed
that Bill Wilkinson, from
near has tho agency
for Pitt county. Mr- Gravely says
that Mr. will hardly vis-
it during the coming
year.
Thursday Mr. A. L. Blow told
the writer that right now there
was inquiry being about
our town and county from three
western men- One in Nebraska,
one in California and one in Ken-
The Californian wanted
to exchange a farm for a
Pitt county farm. He did not say
what business the ether two want-
el to engage in, but said they
were making inquiries about the
country through the Greenville
board of trade, letters directed to
the beard of trade. There is no
better to call the citizens to
and a board of
trade than Mr. Blow. He sees
necessity of it and knows what
it will have toward develop
the town. We call on Mr.
Blow to start the ball to
In traveling around this year
we notice that nearly everybody
is priming tobacco rather than
cut the stalk. This may be tho
beet way to get the most money
out of the crop, but this writer
STATE NEWS.
Record c-f Matters of
Less than per of the
does not believe it, while we; population of North Carolina live
do not pretend to advise others I cities.
as to the best method, frankly
believe that a wrapper crop will E. light Co., large dry
not sell for much over half prim- goods dealer of Oxford, nave as-
ed off the stalk what it would signed. Liabilities
have sold for had it been cut- We
have written to the largest
of this country as
soon as we hear from them will
publish, what they have to
say about
their own words, then farmers can
be their own judges as to the host
method. We have heard a good
many Bay they sold primings for
more money than their stalk cut
tobacco. This may be a
few but there is just no
telling what primed tobacco
would have brought had it been
cut
A Now Theory About Tobacco.
D. V. of Church
has discovered a
new tobacco. He
says in the Davie Times the fol-
lowing years ago
discovered that there was a
certain time to cut tobacco.
to find the exact time it has taken
twenty-two years- There is a sap
in tobacco as in a tree- When the
sap raises in tobacco it runs the
oil out and is very sorry. W lion
the sap is out of tobacco there is
mo but oil, it
seems to fat, if then cut, would
be very profitable- Tobacco con
to make the; e changes as
long as it stands tho hill. You
have experienced
week it may cure up all
right thou cut off the same
The trial of tho
notable graveyard insurance cits
es at Beaufort baa ended. All
thirteen of tho defendants are
held to appear at the term
of the Superior
Miss Fannie of
county, win eight ago wont
as a Baptist Missionary to China,
died recently at her station in
middle China.
Heavy rails, pounds to the
yard, will put down within the
next sixty days on the division of
tho North Carolina Railroad be-
tween Greensboro and Selma.
John C. Davis, who escaped
from the at Raleigh, a
few days ago, was at
Morehead and taken back. Ho
said he was going to his mother's
gravest Beaufort, and had walked
miles.
In the last report of the Labor
Bureau the of papers
was given at -210.
as follows. Democratic,
Republican, lo,
Alliance S,
S, Political,
Fraternal, not
It is estimated that all the
children of school ago
twenty one in North Caro-
sixty-six percent, arc in pub
lie schools and eight per cent, in
private or denominational schools,
r.
every movement, every
idea, even; transaction
King It is the pulse
the great business Ks arc
felt in every department, every aisle,
and on every For even cent
expended Frank Wilson returns full
value. discrimination is made be-
tween small purchaser or the great,
the rich or the poor, the experience;
or the inexperienced. All have the
same advantages, and no one is given
concession, commission or discount
I must make room for my stock and
will put prices down to a low notch so as
to clean them out. stock of Fine
piece of land the next and it cures that is, fourth the u
up
The Bloomer Girl.
What next says the New
correspondent of the
Dispatch. The bloomer I
added a pistol pocket to cloth-
pantaloons, carries
a bullet hurler in it Tho author
for tho none other
than one of the oldest most
experienced outfitters in
the man who has made
more plain double skirts for
devotees of the wheel than any
other tailor The new
fad is net confined to the bolder
but instead has been
boomed by the weak and modest
who have been annoy,
ed by was a gas
Ninth Carolina are up
illiteracy. This will never do.
must have schools, bet-
schools and longer schools.
Biblical Recorder.
GENERAL. NEW.
Sluggers mid
bad a row in a
barroom, Saturday night.
Sixty persons were drowned
by the wrecking of the steamer
off Cape Hawk
a at
-T. just at the
of services, and
twenty people.
While Peter of Rich-
must be cut down as I
line this and do
suit over,
end
not
to nave a heal
want to carry
Cents Furnishing Goods
have knocked the bottom clean
sell you if you will come and look.
and will
KING
the road. pistol practice
part parcel of the
wheeling course those who poke
fen at the
take desperate chances. It
has th-t a
man can lire a bullet
she can throw a stone or a
rater to his soda fountain, the
generator blowing his
head
an
Farmers.
I have rented the old Greenville
Tel We earnestly
With. the best light ill the for showing
tobacco, polite and competent assistants, plenty
Atlanta a pi-prize room, experience and ample means to
A Hen
. religions story of how when tho conduct the business. We know
A poultry dealer near Potts- preacher called on Smith j G for aS any Or
town Pa-, has a hen without a to please lead market in the State. Give us a trial and we will
or bill; instead a large pray and all to please yOU. Respectfully,
mouth with lips clearly defined The said hurriedly
teeth which cm be easily felt j mean Brother John At
She has a nose, forehead ex- one sat down
eyes, which five more got Op and began
show intelligence, like those of a
dog. The face resembles that o i
a monkey. The is unlike
that pf any fowl, she licks her Perfect Health.
chops like a sat. She bites off K h . of
a piece f bread crust, holding t . i f
one claw while she eats, by the occasional use of
she sleeps she breathes Liver They
a quadruped, with a , , ,
very much like a gentle snore. the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
Why Keep Open Late on , malaria,
Night.
L. F. EVANS. Greenville, N. O
TOBACCO
low Ready for Delivery
S. E. Render Co. I
-X-
Tho custom of stores
shops open Saturday even-
o'clock is one that
should abandoned. It is a fact
that most towns and cities, es-
in the South, this out -of
date custom prevails to the extent
of exhausting the energy of pro-,
and clerks, who are forced
Prices greatly reduced.
constipation and kin-I
diseases, L
Liver PILLS
Same e at
Acts Like Magic.
if yea have Catarrh, Rheumatism,
any f i i Oil, rail
Will cine you.
to keep their feet from early j Meeting Of Physicians
morning until midnight all will be of
eighteen hours, and by Pitt the House
time they can close up shop
prepare for rest it is Sunday
such cases is it any wonder
that tho schools
churches on Sunday mornings
are unattended by our
and their clerks t If the stores
were closed by or o'clock
just as much business would be
done, and with more
and less waste of energy, ex-
for lights, etc. than is the
now, and would
be better prepared for rest and
worship on Sunday. The
who will inaugurate a new
schedule for early closing Sat
day night and succeed getting
the others to follow bis lead, will
have the everlasting thanks of
the clerks, the pastors, and all
other people who can rightly
appreciate such a needed reform.
Suffolk Herald.
on tin- Monday in S, n-
o'clock M for The ml-
of electing a
Health, other
opposite Drugstore.
A scientist who has been
meandering through New Jersey
estimates that there are forty
distinct species in
The fellow who predicted that this country, but they The reason a woman always
bills in and pocket book her
when it comes to hand is because she is never
am that she can find her pocket-
sin
Truck Barrels, Pumps
And
All Kinds of Machinery.
have opened at
tin; old
Moore store and are
prepared to furnish
any kind of
may want.
Special attention given
to putting down
and repairing
PUMPS.
All of
Wort done and sat-
guaranteed.
for Fines with
ESTABLISHED
X. A.,
Gr o o es f-h.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Just Received Cars Rock Lime.
NAILS,
Sardines.
If ion.
Soap.
I'd.- Laid,
Boxes Cakes and Granulated Sugar,
Slick Candy. J P.
Matches, Gall Ax
, g K. It. Mills
ion Good Luck Baking j Three
Racks
Dukes V. M. Cigarettes,
K Tons Old Vs. t la-roots,
Powder.
Hi.
GREENVILLE, N. C
AT COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At rates.
AM FIRST-LASS j
HOOKE
Rev It. W. tells us the
ti at Parmele
is It is a very neat
building-
An says ago seems to
I lie value of every
except women and butter. How
about eggs
There is now excuse for
idleness, and we do not remember
when less of it could be seen
at
half past nine o'clock
Thursday night, the dry kiln to
Mr. J. Z. lumber mill, at
Grifton, caught on fire and was
destroyed.
Advertising has always paid.
Tears ago when Sampson took
two in
be actually brought
down I no house.
Mr. W-. T. sent the
a cluster of tomatoes
four on one stem -that weighed
and ounces. They are
to Deal
We have received a premium
of the next State fair, to be
hold October 22nd 25th- The
premiums offered are liberal and
should secure largo exhibits
Am going
NORTH in,
about days
and am giving
. . w I down
big reduction
in Clothing
Dry Goods,
Laces to make
room for Fall
Stock. Come
and see for
yourselves.
H. C. HO
HE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
last
Plenty ml
again last
Still a reduction in
at Lang s.
The water in river is very
low
A bar room is being opened in
the new I near depot-
Some sections of the county
have had tine seasons while others
are dry and need lain.
Not a large crowd went on the
moonlight excursion Wednesday
night, but they had a good time.
Five Hundred of Coin
for sale by J- J- Nobles.
To ready for the fall trade
merchants cannot begin
too soon.
A dead town is never beard
from. Same way with a dead
business-
Arrived Sweet Mountain
Butter 2038- per lb, at Samuel M.
Schultz's-
The number or martins the
of depot seems to
grow larger.
Better in a house without
windows, than a house with-
out a newspaper.
Mister Hugh Sheppard sent
the a ounce
toe-
A scolding woman is bad
enough, but a man is
the curse cf any Lome.
The scarlet fever scare has
about subsided were only
three cases, and they very light.
It is said that the Georgia
peach growers shipped about
car loads of peaches this sea-
son.
We are to Mr. J. W.
Smith for a basket of nice to-
Mr. Alfred it the
near his residence re-
paired and fitted up to be used by
Miss Hortense Forbes for her mu
sic school.
Hair singeing has a
popular way of getting off the
hair and mustache. We don't
believe that style has struck
Greenville yet.
Mrs. W. M King gave a party
at the House, Monday
night, complimentary to her
grand daughter, Miss Rosa Win-
stead
The Guards, forty
strong, to
Tuesday night to go into camp
for a week or ten days- The
wont
Indications . to a good
trade this fall You get your
share of it by judicious
Try the
With large quantities of fruits
and vegetables to waste at
this season of the year does it
not look like factories
would paying
Mr. Frank Jackson lost a barn
of by fire Friday night.
Ho had finished curing it
when the caught on tire.
Mr. R. Ii. Gotten told us Fri-
day that up to that day he had
cured barns of tobacco this
season and was only about half
through with his crop-
A cow belonging to Mr. It. If.
Starkey was tethered out the
rear of the tobacco warehouses,
Saturday, and attempting to
jump i the length
of r fell the and
bi -k.; neck
Some women are stronger than
some men. and some men are
gentler than some but it
still remains true that is
the dominant characteristic of
the one sex gentleness of tho
other.
Messrs. J. -T- and
H II Cotton, of this county, are
among by
Cut delegates to the National
Farmer's Congress at
Masonic and Odd Fellow
lodges here received
to Masons and Odd
Fellows picnic at Scotland Neck
on the 15th There are quite n
number speaking of attending.
Messrs II Harding. T. A-
and 13- P. have been
pointed a committee to secure an
orator for the Confederate re on.
and picnic, Sept. 5th. W
are satisfied they will select a
good one.
The Gazette reports a meeting
In the Court House at Washing-
ton being broken up by fleas.
The court room was alive with
them- Some Judges ought to be
given a chance to hold court there
now so they could fine tho fleas
for contempt-
There was a large attendance
at the State Democratic Free
Convention at Fort Worth,
Texas, on Wednesday.
were adopted favor of
free coinage of silver at to
and condemning the financial pol-
icy of the administration.
The many friends of Mr. Thom-
as of Mount Olive, who
is well known here will pained
to learn of the death of his little
sou. which sad event occurred
last Saturday. His little
Mabel is quite sick now.
If Greenville is to be tho town
it has the opportunity of being
all our people must work
Don't some try to pull down
and hinder while others are trying
to build up-
place for a man,
an old man, a rich man or a poor
man willing to work, and anxious
to improve his says Sec-
Smith, in tho
R. W lying says it
makes a man feel good to see the
splendid crops all over
the If no misfortune
happiness within the next two or
three weeks Pitt will have cured
one of the finest crops the county
has yet known.
The report placing
condition of the cotton crop at a
much lower figure last year,
and even lower than for last
month, has caused an advance of
nearly fifty points in the price of
futures since Saturday.
Agent J. Moore has to
Wilmington to confer with the
Coast Line authorities relative to
enlarging the depot here. The
railroad people have decided to
increase their facilities for hand
ling station.
Mi- J. W. is sick.
Miss Myra Skinner is sick.
Mr. J. S. Smith is sick.
Mr. J. B. Cherry is at Seven Springs.
Mrs. B. Cherry is visiting in Beau-
fort.
Hon. J. E- Moore, of is
in town,
Miss Sue is visiting in the
country.
Mr. F. Sugg is attending Court M
Snow Hill.
Miss Mamie Hooker is visiting rel-
at Farmville.
Mrs, II. C. Hooker is visiting relative
near
Miss Alice Mora gone to
Manly to visit friends.
Mr. iv. t. returned Monday
from
Mr. . Sledge, of Tarboro,
j Mr. I,. H. Pender.
Hiss Pat Skinner ha cone to Cotton-
dale lo visit friends.
Mr. s. v. King, of Falkland, been
Visiting relatives here,
Mi.-s Mary returned
evening from Littleton.
Mr A. Johnson returned from
Friday.
Master Haskett tow j
from Beaufort,
Mr. S V. of Kenly, was herd
K rid
Mr. II. Small, of Washington,
here on business.
m. o. of Bethel, was here
Thursday.
Miss Carrie of Snow Hill, is
visiting Mrs. B. WT. King.
Dr. K. A. Mope came home from
Philadelphia Friday evening.
Mr. F. A. is attending the meet-
of the State Alliance at Cary.
Mr. II. Ir. Jones has gone to
to contract tor some buddings there,
Mr W K. Patrick, of Ayden.
en a position with M. K. Lang.
Master Bonnie is visiting
near Farmville.
Mr. B. S. Wilson returned from Nor-
folk evening.
Mr. Amos K. Brown left for Center-
Tuesday evening.
Little Lizzie and Miry Higgs
are visiting near Falkland.
Ca to. A White cam home Thurs-
day from
Kev- C. M. returned
d Thursday evening.
Mrs. If. C. Jackson and children of
are visiting Sirs Aden War-
on.
M. Jones returned lay
morning from He taken
a position with B. Cherry A Co.
M'S took the train hero
Thursday morning lo visit friends in
Mr- W. M. Lang, of Farmville, came
In from Littleton on Friday evening's
I rain.
Mis Annie Moore, who his vis-
her brother, Mr. J. L. Moore, re-
turned to her hems In Palmyra to-day.
Mrs. In-. W. II. Bagwell and children
hive been visiting relatives near
Mr. and Mr.-. S. Bawls and
Ml-s left today for Beau-
fort.
Mr. T. I. Moore ha taken a position
at II. C. Hooker's dry goods store.
Misses and
Williams are visiting relatives near
Mr. J. B. Moore, agent of the Coast
Line, with Baily, has gone to
Wilmington and for a
cation.
Mr. W. Brown, of the firm of
Brown Hooker ins north to
chase new goods.
Mr. D. D. Haskett has moved to the
house on Fourth street lately occupied
by Mrs. Georgia
Mr B. Cherry. Jr., has taken up
the yard stick again and can be found
with J. B. Cherry
Miss Kate Harvey, of who
i ad been visiting Mrs. B. W. King, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr F. W. Brown returned
day from a visit to Plymouth. Her uncle,
Mr. More in, accompanied ho home.
Master of Kinston,
who was visiting Master Fred Forbes
returned home evening.
Mr. Walter of
came up this morning on his wheel,
making the 20-mile run In an hour and a
half. Pretty for I hot day.
Mr. C. L. Whichard, of who
is g relatives the country, came
over Sunday morning to spend a day
with the editor.
Died.
Mr- William Outlet bridge, eon
of Mr A. J- of Bel
township, died Friday even-
well known Green-
ville, where the family lived for
some time, and there many
here who regret to learn of his
death. He was about years old
and a very bright young man.
A Ring Old.
Mrs- Plummer has a gold
with a small red set it
which bears the following
on inside R. W- to
M- E- V-, Tho ring has a
history and has come down
generation to generation till it is
nearly worn out, though the in-
is
More Room Needed.
The depot here is too small for
tho immense quantity of freight
that ii handled, and often the
is so full there is
room for more. Tho tobacco
are up a petition to
the railroad authorities to
the to meet
the requirements.
Trims Collide.
A special train made up at
Greensboro on Tuesday, taking
several fire to the con-
at collided with
a freight train at Haw River.
Several persons were injured, one
thought to be fatally hurt. The
caboose two cars of the
freight were knocked
splinters. The collision occurred
on a bridge and it is almost mi-
the cars
did not leave the track and full in-
to the river, feet below.
The Right Way.
The tobacco market
opens next Thursday. The tree
publishes a long list of
by the mer-
chants of the town to farmers
selling tobacco there That
shows the whole town to be
forested establishing the mar-
This is Good.
rebuilding of the business
portion of the burned district is
progressing finely. Hotel Tall
is nearly completed- J. T-
Ball has moved into his brick
store. Mr. J. W. store is
nearly finished. Work on the
splendid building of
Bros, is going on rapidly Air
S. H. is the
for a brick build-
the east side of Queen
sheet. By the fall Kinston will
be prettier than ever. Kinston
Origins. Observations .
No lady is satisfied
her clothes unless they are a Miss
fir.
Wonder if anybody over meas-
the height of folly or the
length of the moral law.
A Bridle chamber is where the
bride puts the bridle on her
baud to lead through life
There a man Chicago ho
try stingy he won't even
kiss wife. He's of
a dime's worth of paint
There is more profit in
what the Lord has actually made
yon, than trying to fill a big brain
career a small brain capital.
Not in but in our entire line of
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
for the next days to make room for our fall
stock, as are in every day.
Won the Scholarship.
Mr- J- M. Moore has received
notice from President Holladay,
of tho A. A- M. that he
hail been awarded the sen
ship from this county, having
passed the examination. con-
our young friend upon
his appointment.
Large Musk Melon.
There have been large water
melons, of coarse, but the largest
musk melon have heard of yet
was raised by Mr. Henry Harris,
of This melon was
inches long and measured
inches in Can
anybody beat this
A Short St.
If you make a man a promise
to perform an obligation at a
time be sure that you keep
it. On the strength of. your
promises other . promises
have been made, and failure to
your word may cause others
to fail also. honest in
dealings, and truthful in your
Confederate Reunion.
The in in tin I business meeting
and picnic of the Bryan Grimes
of Confederate Soldiers of
Pitt will be hold on
day, Sept. 5th, at the College
grove Greenville. Every old
Confederate Soldier is especially
invited to be present with a full
basket of to oat.
A good time is in store for the
old Soldiers. Every should
be a committee of one to see
some one else that all may
notice in time- The best speakers
will be thee to the
E- A.
B. F. Slog, Adj.
We Must Unit;.
Washington, Tarboro, Scotland
Neck and some other towns near
to us are making efforts to secure
lights, telephone
es, factories and other enterprises.
Greenville at this time there is
no organized to secure any
of these advantages- This will
Our people should
and Greenville has
pushed ahead she has the
best tobacco market
Carolina, the people should
not allow to be surpassed
these other directions. Come to-
way
and do thing.
Just Try Us.
There is not a family in
who should be without the
Reflector. is not the
largest town in the world, but we
could make the Daily
a much better paper than it is if
every person in town would give
it the patronage it should have
from them- You may say this is
idle but if every
and professional man
Greenville advertised regularly
the Daily, every family in
town subscribed for it, we would
soon be giving you the afternoon
press dispatches every day-
see what it is possible for this
town to have if the people would
give home enterprises tho
ought to.
A Good
Master Hal Sugg, year old
son of Col I. A. Sugg, is the
champion rifle shot of his age. He
is not only good at shooting glass
balls, but h can down game
as well. Friday morning Mr. A- A.
dogs treed five coons He
went to Col. Sugar's house to get
the Colonel to go down with his
Winchester kill them- The
Colonel was not at homo, but Hal
remarked that he could the
job better than his papa. So he
took the Winchester and went
down and killed three of the
coons, the dogs catching the
two. One of the coons was
killed without being struck with
the bullet, by a fancy shot which
II.-ii calls the
There is not a better shot the
Some Pitt County People.
A at Grimesland sends
us the following item which
proves beyond doubt that there
are centenarians in section i
Mrs. Hodges was born
township, Pitt
July 12th, 1792. is now
in near the
of is in good health.
is the mother of
has sixty grand-children,
three great grand children
and three great great
Her son, Mr. S. V- Hodges
to her youngest child,
is fifty-nine years old, has seven-
tree living fifty two
grand children three
grand
If any can go ahead of
Not Good Logic.
We saw a man trying to soil
some watermelons to a merchant.
After ex training them the mer-
offered a certain price all
around for the whole load, when
the man will haul
them back homo and give thorn to
my before I will th it
price replied
the merchant, you think
will be worth to your as
much as I have offered you V
said the man, but I had
rather than to see you make
a big profit on That struck
us as a business idea
one man willing to lose money
rather sue another man make
a profit on a purchase from him-
Between the courtesies of et
the hospitalities of a
friendship there is as much
as exists between an ice
berg and a volcano.
Ami now i West Virginia heir-
has eloped with a tramp. Its
getting so after a while a de-
cent man will no chance
with tho girls at
Observer-
a lucky
has a
magazine does he write
for
worth, of j
We bought them at oM
prices, since buying Hie 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.
Take a New Census.
Lenoir,
and have recently taken
a cf the number of
tho aldermen of Char-
ordered a census of that
city taken. We are satisfied that
within the past five
last census was
been a large increase in the
population of Greenville,
would like lo see a new census
taken so the exact number of
here could be known.
Wants a Goat Arrested.
e hear of a right amusing
occurrence at Ayden. A little
boy of town had a pet goat
with which he played about the
A citizen of that town
sent w rd to the Mayor to have
he goat arrested, that it had been
lo his house and run. his folks up
stairs. The next thing
to the goat rested is
that the house which the man
lived, says or r informant, does
nave a stairs it-
Shower.
The cloud this
seemed to divide right
over town, and the difference was
very noticeable even distance
of two blocks. Up near the Court
House tho c down in tor-
rents, while at Five Points it was
light, over about the
my there hardly to
dampen the bridge. It seemed
strange to be standing out in the
sunshine at one end of the
seeing it hard at other
end.
i white and liver
colored setter, named was
stolen me July 28th Will
give aid for return of tho
dog. E- M.
is. hi in
Manning, Mich.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Had Cured
Others, and It Cured Me.
It i sixteen year ago m right leg
to swell and a in. Four ago
it broke out in three dreadful Bores. I
tried all kinds salve and hut
the worse the sores became.
. I Had to Walk on Crutches
a greater part of tho time was con-
fined to ray bed. I could not sleep nights
and my eyes became I have
worn glasses for over six Since
have taken and Tills
Mores on my limb have
healed and the third is almost closed. My
sore eyes have been benefited as can see
to read and write and thread my
needle for sewing without of
glasses. I came to use Hood's Sr
by noticing
reasoned that what has cured ethers
Hood's Cures
would cure me and it proved so.
It is a splendid sirs,
Manning, Michigan.
Hood's Pills
per box.
North
conn.
m mum m-
The next session of this college will
begin September at
county seals first Saturday in August.
Young men a technical
cation at an low will do
to for a to
no Pros.,
Raleigh. X. C-
WE
ARE THE PEOPLE
-Who want trade 011-
Jelly TUMBLERS,
Tobacco Knives,
DRY GOODS,
Shoes, Groceries
A very pleasant sail was given
complimentary to Miss Bessie
Jarvis on Tuesday evening last-
There were sixteen the party,
the was much en-
joyed by all. We went to the
Small villa, a
Progress.
Don't you know that
will overcome that tired feeling and
give renewed vigor and vitality.
Lumber Wanted
and Rap-1
M; v on the
FARQUHAR
Variable Friction
Feed Saw Mill
k ii ,.
to
with
and to
For full
address.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd.,
YORK, PA.
ILL
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
A . ILLS., NOV. 1633.
Louis,
Bold last year, bottles of
TONIC
bought In nil our o-
of It years. Ill the business,
never sold that gave such Balls
as your Tonic Sours truly,
co.
Sold by J.
cheap
We can sell LANTERNS
Call on for lowest prices on all goods.
Neck Male School.
world PUt the like to
. Lear
The Agricultural and Mechanical College for the
Colored Race, at Greensboro, N. C.
Fall Term will begin 2nd. 1809. for ad-
mission will lie made and October 2nd and 3rd.
students will be made In by the county examiner
Hit- first Saturday in September next.
is given in Dairy the Me-
Arts, the and various of
Nat mil and Economic Selena., With to their
in the life.
A number of will admitted for m, in addition to the regular
course of will be given in If isle. Cooking and
dry work-
School is cm lowed by the United States, and the St. of North Carolina
It not sectarian, and is not controlled or Influenced any
TERMS.
County . Students.
Tuition, Free Tuition, per r MR
Board, week 1.-5
use of room, bedding, per session 10.00
n a month
For use of piano
additional term, see h can be ii id by The
The Agricultural College Colored
no, N. C. ;. .
. , ;
. . . .
The High Grade
Young Men.
Boarding School in Eastern Carolina Boys
Excellent Literary Societies- Bunts Course.
will show education means for a boy bore. Send for one.
PRINCE Principals,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
bird year with every indication of a much larger patronage and more
ill i iS most thorough is given In literary and m.
moral culture physical train receive
TI e TI i d Announcement, containing full will be mailed to
address upon Address
Maj. J. W. Supt.,
Wilson, N. C
WALL PAPER.
University of N. C,
Comprises the the Col-
the I av and Medical Schools, and
i j-
the Summer School for mi-. you
M Students. j to
President
C,
I have removed my Wall to
to the Moore store and
have added of new samples.
before-the prettiest are.
at
a cost. as low as
three cents a roll of eight yards
A. B. ELLINGTON.
The One Crop System h
r of farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a
high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a
larger bank account can only then be expected.
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, Nm Street, New
LEARN TO RUN.
ESTABLISHED
CHANGED THEIR MINDS.
Supreme Court Justices Overruled
by Their Wives.
It was a matter of some surprise
that Justice of the United
States Court, should hare
changed his mind some time ago
upon a matter Of law, but Is not
I months whole court
their mind mat
PORK
and the few
days,
The court was one
arising out of a customs deCiSion at
this port, and counsel arguing
against the decision of custom-
house was a New York lawyer, then
for the first time-before the supreme
court. The case turned mainly upon
the question whether an article of
importation should or should not be
classed as a sauce. The custom
house had called It a sauce, and
taxed it accordingly. The govern-
maintained this contention,
and, of course, the New York law-
sought to show that the article
should not be classed as a
When the supreme court came to
consult upon the case their
opinion was favorable to the
to sun contention of the government, and
one of the justices was instructed
prepare a decision in favor of the
custom house. The justice, on re-
turning home, told his wife of tho
lease, and indicated the ground of the
I decision; whereupon the lady told
in plain words that the justices
the supreme court did not know
j what they were talking about,
had agreed upon an unjust decision.
The lady was entirely clear that the
in dispute could not properly
called a sauce and openly
the court.
The perplexed justice, instead of
preparing the decision in accordance
with the instructions of his
did nothing in the matter, but.
at the next opportunity unfolded
to the other justices
of the matter and asked
to seek domestic counsel on
I the case and report at the next
consultation of the court. When
j that, consultation came round the
j;. I justices, having taken feminine
all reported against their
j original view that Die article in-
j in the case should be classed
as a sauce, accordingly the
originally charged with the
task of preparing a decision in favor
the government was now instruct-
j ed to prepare one in favor of the
j New York lawyer's client. It thus
happened that the lawyer won his
first case before the supreme court
because the wives of the justices
knew more than the court itself.
their year's supplies will
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere.
n all its branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE,
ways Lowest
TOBACCO SNUFF A. CIGARS
we direct from Manufacturers, em.
tiling you to buy at one A
stock of
FURNITURE
times. Om goods bought and
sold for having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M.
N. C
N. C
--------DEALER IX--------
MARBLE.
Wire and Iron
sold. First-class
and prices reasonable.
WELDON B.
AND BRANCHES.
AND RAIL RoAM.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS SOUTH.
Dated July B S a p a
Bean Ar. is M
Rocky
Ar.
Ar I P.
Educational
TRAINS
Hated
5th
I two.
y.
I.
; j
Ar sou
Greenville Collegiate
Institute.
GREENVILLE, N. S. i. v,
A. M. Principal. With full corps Of
Teachers. Next session will begin
. ., I All
English ft potent and
Modern will
s Tc,; taught on
a graduate music. Instruction
i thorough. Discipline firm, but kind.
Terms reasonable. Art and Elocution
will be. taught, if desired, Calisthenics
free. For particulars address
X. C,
A. M.
Magnolia
Goldsboro
AX Wilson
P. K.
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mt
Ar
Tarboro
Rocky Mt
Ar Weldon
is
P. M P. M,
t--------
Train on Scotland Neck Branch
aves Weldon 3.40 p. m. Halifax 4.00
p. tn., arrives Scotland Seek at 4.55 p
o., Greenville 6.37 p. in., Kinston 7.35
. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at K a. to., Weldon 11.20
except
Trains on branch leave
Washington 7.00 a. in., arrives Panned
8.40 p. m. 11.30; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. in., Parmele 6.10
p. in,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at p. in. Sunday P.
arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. in.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
6.30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a m.,
Tarboro 10.25
. a. m.
Train on N C Branch leave I
Goldsboro dally except day,
m. riving a m.
retuning leaves a.
arrive a- Goldsboro.
Trains on Nashville leaves
Mount at p. arrive
Nashville S p. m-. Spring Hope 5.30.
p. m. leaves Spring Hope
a. m. Nashville a. m., arrives
rt Rocky Meant m., except
Trains on Branch, Florence R.
R l P arrive Dun-
bar p. m. Returning leave Dun-
bar 6.30 a. m. arrive 8.00 a. m.,
Daily
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War-
for Clinton , except Sunday
at a. in. Clinton
at ting at Warsaw with
main line I rains
JOHN W. DIVINE,
t. m.
J. K.
This
You every day
in the month
August that if
you have
your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR
JOB OFFICE.
It will he 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 tilings in
Your Job Printing.
Ship your produce to
J C. Meekins,
Factors
AND
Commission
A Good Exercise for
Development.
Don't Go Injunction
Breathing Through the Month
Is Beat Grace-
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 tho
capacity and develops the leg, thigh,
stomach and waist muscles. But it
must be learned, just as skating,
swimming bicycling have to
learned, and there are two things
which must be kept in mind by the
learner. The first in
sprinting, distance or cross-country
run entirely on the
ball of the foot, or, as say on tin-
on your By
striking on ball of the for,
is a natural springboard,
runner takes a longer stride, and the
spring that he gets enables Mm to
lift his foot more rapidly repeal
the stride more quickly than the
runner who goes flat-footed. As
length and rapidity of stride are
what give speed in running, it lot-
lows that a flat-footed runner can
never be a fast Another reason
against away flat-footed
is that the delicate mechanism of the
ankle, knee and hip is jarred and
may In time be Injured.
The second point for a to
observe is his method of breathing.
Breathe through both the nose and
mouth. Nearly every boy when he
first begins to run has the Insane
idea that all the breathing must be
done through the nose. There
never a greater mistake. When u
boy runs his heart beats much faster
than it does ordinarily, and pomps
out just so much more blood. All
this must be aerated or purified by
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 looked out for this and
provided a way by which air can tie
furnished to the lungs very rapidly.
It is a very simple way, and consists
of merely opening the mouth.
Breathe, then, through the nose in
ordinary life as much as possible,
but when you arc running or
violently open the mouth and
take in air in deep rapid breaths,
not gulping It In through the mouth
alone, but letting the mouth and
nose have each their share.
Take as long a stride as possible,
but overbalancing the body.
Bend the body slightly from the
hips, for if it be held ton the
stride will be shortened. Let the
bent arms swing easily and natural-
a little above the level of the hips,
swinging out every
stride. This keeps the louse,
from becoming tired
so easily u.-. they would if held rigid,
and balances the body better. Take
pains to keep the body
being stiff; int it swing as easily and
lithely as possible, sprinting the
st ride is shorter and more rapid than
running, and a
sprinter usually runs with body
thrown further quite differ-
form from the long, easy lose of
the
Jr., in St- Nicholas.
FLAG INTO RICHMOND-
Massachusetts Upon
the Confederate evacuation.
States to it
flaw which was floated in Detroit on
last Memorial day by Capt. Poster,
says there is an error in crediting
Capt. Foster's flag with being the
first American flag carried
Richmond. Capt. Foster said th
flag was floating from the steamer
Commodore Perry, as she led the
advance of the fleet up the James
river and into Richmond on April
1865. Capt. Wheaton says the con-
federates evacuated Richmond on
the night of April 1865, and that
about half-past seven on the morn-
of the a of the Army
of the James, commanded by Maj.
Gen. G. entered and
pied Richmond, carrying American
flags. This was nearly a week before
Capt. Foster reached there on the
Commodore Perry. According to
Capt. Wheaton, the first American
flag entering Richmond was the
colors of a squadron of the First
Massachusetts cavalry, commanded
by Maj. H. Stevens, pro-
marshal.
Hotel Keepers of the Country.
According to the tenth census
there were hotel keepers with-
in the limits of our country, who are
said to have daily an
average of fifty guests.
A SOUTHERNER'S BRAVERY.
Charlie Fairfax and the Dastardly At-
tack of Whitcomb Lee.
the civil there was
H more rabid secessionist or a more
popular man in California than
Charlie Fairfax, Virginian, and
descendant of Lord
said City Attorney Creswell.
was a man of undoubted
such scrupulous honesty and
such distinguished courtesy that
bis violent prejudices against the
north were forgiven before they
were expressed, and his open
of disloyalty forgotten as
soon as spoken.
the clerk of the supreme
court in he engaged in
an altercation with a man named
Whitcomb Lee. Without warning,
Lee drew a sword cane and made a
lunge at Fairfax. The keen blade
penetrated his abdomen a couple of
inches before he could seize it.
Fairfax held the blade with his left
hand while he whipped out a re-
with his right, and with the
sword still in the wound he leveled
his pistol at Lee's head, and said, in
the coolest
that sword and put it up.
A JAPANESE BABY SHOW.
Four Prizes Out of Six Go to One
Family.
Dr. A. Nelson Beach, surgeon of
the steamship China, has told the
of the most remarkable baby
chow and of the most remarkable
prize-winning family yet en record,
says the San Francisco Ex
The China on a recent t; to the
orient took on board at
four hundred and ten Japanese, all
homeward bound after having
worked out their contracts on the
Hawaiian islands. Many of the
Japanese had their wives and
with them and there were
eighty-three babies under four years
fifty-three girls and thirty boys.
The eighty-three almond-eyed I
youngsters furnished
for the cabin passengers for a time.
When there is no view save the
broad horizon eighty-three Japanese ,
babies are. great attractions. Some- j
body suggested a baby show. The
mother hod never heard of a baby
show, but the eagle on an American
dollar a great interpreter, and the
commissioner of
to tho Hawaiian Islands, who
was a passenger on the steamer,
aroused the maternal pride of the
little mothers in the steerage. By
contribution of the cabin passengers
a purse was made up and prises wore
offered for the three handsomest
girls and the three finest boys under
four years.
The eighty-three little in
gorgeous kimonos were placed on
exhibition one afternoon, and then
the judges awarded the prizes,
After the prizes were awarded a
startling discovery was made.
little girls who took first and second
prizes were sisters, and the little
who took first and second prizes
were brothers. But when the pas-
found that the prize-winning
boys and tho prize-winning lit-
girls and sisters,
till children of the same parents,
there was astonishment unbounded,
and the passengers made up a
if five dollars for the mother of the
in family in addition to
the prize money bestowed the
children.
there had been more in the
have had the rest
of the prizes, I
Beach, the of four prizes
to four children of the same family,
the oldest of the children four years
ago, was, sufficient glory for one
mother, who was the proudest parent
I ever saw. The awards were fairly
made, and none of the judges knew
that the children were brother and
Ma
AROUND THE
How a California Couple
Riven to
and Conn to.
Win a
Tidy Sum.
W. T. Williams, Jr., and his bride
have left their home on
a novel trip around the world,
left without luggage or money or
food, with nothing but the clothes
on their backs and a few things
their pockets. is
H son of District Attorney W.
T. Williams. Like his father,
h s big, stalwart man, capable
withstanding ail of hard-
ships. Some three days before his
wedding he surprised his by
announcing his Intention of getting
married and then turned up with a
lovely bride and spent his honey-
at Russ house. The story
now goes fie wager of
five thousand dollars with his uncle
that his wife had courage enough to
undertake a journey about the world
ft them having any
or
was imposed that
not more than two years should be
in the trip, and that the
travelers must any help
friends,, but must earn every
cent they get from time of de-
until their return. The con-
were promptly agreed to,
and as no particular
won- necessary, it was decided to
commence the long journey at
The friends of the bride and groom
assembled at the hotel, and the
was Increased by a number of
curious spectators so that when
last were said and the
plucky little woman and her big
husband took the first step toward
the doors they were greeted by
cheers from an assembly of several
hundred people. They bowed
thanks, and trudging along were
soon at the city limits and fairly
started on their way. San Francisco
and Seattle being visited, then their
road lies straight for the orient.
The undertaking is actuated by a
desire for sight-seeing and adventure
as well as by tho five, thousand-dollar
purse which is made up on the
Francisco Examiner.
Singular Sanity.
An Italian named was trial
at Nev York for the murder of his
wife. To test his sanity two medical
experts resorted to a singular
method. They went to cell
and there rehearsed before him the
supposed scene of his wife's murder.
Next a dummy was Introduced, and
the prisoner was asked to show them
just how he had committed the
crime, which he did. All this time
a recording instrument had been at-
to the prisoner's wrist, and
as it showed that the action of the
man's pulse had not been accelerated
during the mock tragedy, the ex-
perts concluded that he must have
been insane when he did the deed.
They did not believe It possible for a
person to feign insanity for any
length of
Watch Dials
When watch dials are enameled
they arc first prepared with a back-
of sheet iron, having raised
edges to receive the enamel in
powder, which is fused. After
cooling, the lettering and figuring
are printed on the plate with soft
black enamel by transferring. The
dial is again placed in a or
oven-shaped vessel, to fuse the
of the lettering or figuring.
The enamel used is composed of
arsenic, flint-glass, salt-
per, and ground re-
ft woman a widow and to powder, fused and formed
Francisco Post into cakes.
THE
Its Ravages Are Principally Limited
to the Far West.
It is somewhat range that the
new malady which has appeared in
the American telephone exchanges
Is most prevalent in California,
while being almost entirely unknown
in the eastern states. The fatigue
of listening continually at the re-
produces a humming in the
cars, headache, and finally abscess of
the tympanum. The has to
rest every three or four hours, and
sometimes to cease work altogether
for some days. It is not yet ex-
plained whether the affection is due
to defective apparatus or to over-
work. Further light on this subject
is especially desirable, as it may
give most valuable suggestions to
who are now treating certain
ear affections by sound vibrations
produced through the telephone.
The Idea Is favored by some
practitioners that in many eases ab-
normal tissue can be stimulated to
healthy activity by the
them of vibrations of ex
suitable pitch and strength.
In many of the best-equipped
phone exchanges a clever provision
has been made for reducing the car
fatigue of the operator by the use of
a small electric lamp, which, work-
in tho wires, indicates
and so obviates the voice
calls, which are sometimes so
to the subscriber, as well as
wearing on the by their
Inevitable
Record,
A FACTORY.
Government Cigarette Works at Se-
ville, Spain.
One of the sights of Seville, Spain,
which no tourist misses, is the cigar-
factory, in which, the govern-
employs nearly two thousand
women girls, says the Pitts-
burgh Dispatch. The showing about
of visitors is accordingly looked upon
as a regular source of income by the
and matrons. After getting
permission to enter, you are placed
in charge of a matron, who shows
you through her own department
and then passes you on to another,
and so on, until your stock of pesetas
and half pesetas, put aside for fees,
is exhausted.
matrons accompany the vis-
not In order to prevent the
girls from flirting with them
could do but to see that
no tobacco, or cigarettes
may disappear. Before entering
each room a bell is rung to warn the
girls, Who are on
account of the sun, to put on their
and as the door opens
scores of round arms and pretty
shoulders are seen disappearing,
while several hundred pairs of coal-
black eyes are fastened on you.
The passages are lined with cradles
and the young girl-mothers to whom
they belong . with eyes
and hands for a penny for the
of the future lying in them.
These girls are more frank than
subtle in their flirtations. There is
not one in who will not be
immediately conscious of a man's
gaze fixed her, nor will she be the
first to turn her eyes away. Some
will wink aid even throw a kiss from
a distant corner at the rich
foreigners are supposed to be
wealthy
They are a merry lot on the whole,
these poor girls, the quickest of
whom make only two shillings a day,
for they have to toil ten to
twelve hours. They are to
smoke if they wish and they make
use of this privilege. are re-
deft at roiling the cigar-
not all seem eager to
as many as possible, for some are
idling and others are asleep; but
one cares, as each one is paid accord-
to the number she twists up,
aided only by a piece of specially
made cartridge paper and a small
tin affair on little finger.
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
audio-use. A pretty young lady,
with black hair big brown
eyes, had just left an adjacent
restaurant with a bashful young
man. The latter seemed eager to
get a tray from his fair
but didn't seem, to just how
go about t. 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 la the face, but the
maiden put up a pair of
tempting red lips and waited for the
salute. kiss
remarked one of the bystanders.
The bashful youth seemed
mined whether to take the proffered
advice or take to his heels. He Anal-
decided upon the former course,
stooped over the patient, upturned
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.
Fighting Consumption.
Consumption or tuberculosis has
been the subject of early and more
vigorous efforts to check its trans
mission in Prussia than elsewhere, as
is natural considering that Dr. Koch
is a Berlin professor. The result is
that while from 1875 to 1887, before
his discovery, tho deaths from
or consumption were in
since 1887 there has been a
gradual decrease to in
Elsewhere this decrease has not
place. Prussian prisons and
insane asylums show a reduction in
their death rate from
net; precautions were
adopted. The death rate from this
cause among religious pursing or-
was In 1881-2 per
In 1803-4 It had dropped to
most half. Facts like these show
the absolute necessity of careful
cautions for destroying the sputa
consumptive patients. Rigorous
hi
crease a disease to which a large
proportion of deaths are
DIED WITH HIS CHUM.
An English Soldier's Deed of Marked
Heroism.
In the reminiscences of Gen. Sir
Evelyn Wood, himself a brave Eng-
soldier, a touching instance of
courage and self-sacrifice is given.
One hue day in 1855, a detachment
of English marines were crossing
the road under fire from
the Russian batteries. All of the
men reached shelter in the trenches
except a seaman, John As
he was running a roar was
heard. His mates knew the voice
of a huge cannon, the terror of the
army, and
out It is Whistling
But at the moment was
struck by the enormous mass of
Iron on the knees and thrown to the
ground. He called to his especial
Welch save
The fuse was hissing, but Stephen
Welch ran out of the trenches, and j
seizing tin-great shell tried to roll
comrade.
It exploded with such
force that not an atom of tho bodies
of or. Welch was found.
Even in that time, when each hour
had its excitement, this deed of
heroism stirred the whole English
army. One of the officers searched
out old mother in her poor
home, and undertook her support
while she lived, and the story of his
helped his comrades to nobler
conceptions of a soldier's duty.
Youth's Companion.
Foreigners In Wisconsin.
Wisconsin and Minnesota three
fourths of the entire population are
either of foreign birth or
born children of foreign
A Photographing Bullet.
A bullet provided with a tiny I
photographic outfit of its own is the
latest invention of a German named
In carrying this
ingenious idea, Prof. ha-
provided a bullet which carries D
photographic plate. This
plate, which is very sensitive, i-
slipped into a slit in the bullet so as
tn receive its light through u pin-
hole in the. come or forward end
the missile. In this manner a
line is traced on the plate, which
is a complete record of the
oscillations from the moment it
leaves the muzzle of the gun until
the impact with the target.
1895 VICTOR
There are Victor Models for ladies end practically
frame had cycling world. Send for
OVERMAN CO.
of Victor
NEW
SAN LOS PORTLAND.
It. J.
Co., N. c.
O. O. Col b.
Co. X. C.
ins,
COBB BROS H CO,
AND-----
Commission Merchants
FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA
and
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments
play with Nature's i
greatest
If
out of sons, weak j
and generally x-
have appetite
and work,
begin
the most J
hie strengthening
is J
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few hot-
ties
comes from the
very first
and it's
pleasant u take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only Hie has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-
On receipt of two stamps we
will send set Ten Beautiful World's
pair Views
CO. BALTIMORE,
Notice to Creditors.
duly before the
Court Clerk of county Mel-
of the
of warren Tucker, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all person Indebted to
the estate to make Immediate payment
to the and persons
having claims against estate must
present same for on or lief ore
day of or this no-
will be in bar of recovery,
This day of 1805.
SUSAN K.
of Warren Tucker.
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
for the Cure of Skis
This Preparation been In use over
fifty years, and wherever know
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading over
id where
all other r. medics, with the attention of
the most physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained Is Owing
its own as but little
ever been made to bring it u-ion
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. V.
PATENTS
and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
cot business conducted for
U. S.
and we can lira lime titan
remote Washington. i
model, drawing or photo.,
if or mot, of
Oar fee not dun tilt patent
Obtain
A How to Obtain with
of in the U. S. And
mat Inc.
Orr. d. C. A
OLD
--------IS STILL AT WITH a I INK
taught me that bent the cheap
Hemp II c. Building Pumps, Fanning
ting for Mechanics and general house purposes, an well
Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have on hand. Am head
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing for Clark's N T
keep courteous and attentive
GREENVILLE, n.
DOMINION
TAR RIVER SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington for Green
ville and touching all
on Tar River Wednesday
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave at I A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
days.
These departures lo
of water on Tar River.
.- .-r . . Real
Estate
and
Rental
Agent.
and lots for Kent or for sale
lei easy. Rents. Taxes. Insurance
and open accounts and any other
of debt placed my hands for
collection have prompt attention
Satisfaction guaranteed. I solicit your
patronage.
TONSORIAL PARLORS
at with
of Tin- New lien Wash-
direct line for Norfolk, ore
Philadelphia. New and Barton.
Shippers their
marked via Dominion
York.
Norfolk A Hall i
more Steamboat
more. Miners
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
Washington N. I I
i. Agent,
Under t era House,
GREENVILLE.
in want work
WE want TOUR ORDERS FOR
-o
GREENVILLE
Male Academy.
S will
I SEPT.,
and continue for ten m
embraces all the blanches
usually In an Ac
Terms, for tuition and board
reasonable.
fitted and equipped for
business, by the academic
course alone. Where they wish to
pursue higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, credit, any College in North
or the State University. It
refers to those who have recently left
its walls for the truthfulness of
statement.
Any young man with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will he aided in arrange
inputs to continue in the higher school-.
The discipline will be kept at its
present
Neither time nor attention nor
work will he spared to make this
all that patents could wish.
Send your boys on the day.
For further see ad-
dress
July TO, Principal,
We will QUICK
We will them CHEAP
We will WELL
I Rough Heart Framing,
Rough Sap ;
Rough Sap to inches
Bough Sup Boards, la incite-.
Wall day for out Planing Mill
we will you Dressed Lumber
Wood delivered to your door for
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking you for past
K. C.
NORTH
L R. R. TIME TABLE.
In Effect 4th. IV.
Pas. Pit . Daily
Ex Sun. STATIONS Sun.
Ar. ,
Ar.
II. P. M
J.-
Goldsboro
Kinston
BUILD UP HOME
By patronizing Home Enterprise.
Hallo Client Co.,
of DURHAM, N. C,
Arc manufacturing line Cigars, Che-
roots and as can be found on
the market. Their brands are
Of
a Mime, cigar for a N hand made.
Havana filled.
a very Cigar,
Wrapper, Havana hand mad
Named in honor of Col. Ruck
well.
a fine five cent . Sumatra Wrapper
hand made, tilled, a sure win-
Named in honor of Col. .-S.
Of -veil's Durban. To-
Co.
SADIE
Ten cents.
CHUNK
for cents. The smoke for
the
NORTH STATE
Three for cents, a hummer Hint
ways pleases.
Stick to horns and send us your or-
Special brands put up when de-
sired. Address
CHEROOT CO.
t.
A. M
on
II
II
A. M.
A. M.
II
Train I connects with Wilmington
Weldon train North, leaving
Goldsboro a. m., and with
train Wist, leaving Golds So p. m
The Charlotte
OBSERVER,
Carolina's
NEWSPAPER
PAIL
AND
WEEKLY.
Independent fearless ; bigger
more attractive than ever, it will he an
invaluable visitor to the home, the
office, the club or the work room.
THE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of world. Com-
Daily reports the Stale
and National Capitols. a
THE WEEKLY
A perfect family journal. All the
news i f the week. The reports
the Legislature a special.
Remember the Weekly Ob-
ONLY ONE A
Sen for sample copies. Adders
THE
Charlotte, N. C