VOL. XIV.
Where the Presidents Sleep.
is buried
JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all worK
of this line
NEATLY,
and
IN BEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
STATE NEWS.
Record of Matters of General Interest
will open a tobacco
warehouse on Sept.
The Headlight Las
just its eight year. It is a
good paper and we Very
much like.
Dr. S. It. n. the oldest
the State, died
count Saturday
night lie was years Old and
had practiced years.
The case f fusion
d it-is trying oust the Demo
f resulted
in a a juror withdrawn.
Ki us to ti
one of t res of
a put bis mark
on the money he paid nut
S night t-j wage
Workers of the town who patron-
his and Monday
of the paid out
marked privately, over had
ii hack to him from tho
of the town
tr. Aaron of Martin
near the Beaufort
hue, had getting together
little for several years,
until lie- had
which he kept a tin bucket, n x
wrapped tow sacks hidden at
in his smoke house. A few I Ohio.
some thief broke into the
building and stole every
Washington Gazette.
Uncle Ace who lives
waked up the other I
morning to that some one
had away his crib.
He says of coin, wheat,
and everything else
Stolen, but is the first time j
he has ever heard of the crib it i
self being stolen. is age of i
Chronicle
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
You Need
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1895.
NO.
Puns.
A FIELD.
George Washington
at Mount Va.
Adams at Mass.
Thomas Jefferson at
Va-
Jams Madison at
Grocers should put all the grit
Monro at Richmond, j into their advertising and
heir sugar
Hardware dealers should
put on their nettle by
Dealers in sewing
make business hum.
Her Achievement In California as
a Practical
Th TO. if Heliotrope In the Town of
San Mrs. Theo-
Petunia
Expert.
Va-
Atlanta at
Mass-
Andrew Jackson at Nashville,
Ten
Martin Van men at Kinder-
hook, N. Y.
William Henry at
North Bend, Ohio.
John Tyler at Richmond, Va.
James K- Polk at Nashville,
Taylor at Louisville,
Ky.
at Buffalo, N-
Franklin Pierce at N
II.
VALUE OF A MINUTE.
Nature Utilizes Inconceivably Small
Space of Time.
Napoleon, who knew the value of
I time, remarked that it was
j tor-hours that won battles, says the
Boston Advertiser. The value of
minutes has been often recognized,
I Bud any person watching a railway
I handing out tickets and change
Upon the old mission town of San ; daring the last few minutes
there has dropped Me must have been struck with how
down a charming little bit of Al- could be done In these short
says the San Francisco Ex- . periods of time.
At the appointed hour the train
On the main business starts and by by is carrying pas-
deed, but a stone's throw from senders at the rate of sixty miles an
advertising arguments of bustle of the river of hour. In a second you are carried
lie leading druggist is the
who makes his advertise
as as some of his
compounds.
The
a coal dealer should be at least
as weighty as the he sells.
The dealer musical
must be sure to strike
responsive chords if lie desires to
make sales.
A barber should advertise fur
the patronage of with whom
he does not have a scraping no
Jame Buchanan neat
Pa-
Abraham Lincoln at Spring-
field. III.
Andrew Johnson at Greenville,
Tenn.
Ulysses S. at Rivet side
James A. at Cleveland,
Ohio,
Chester A Arthur at
N. Y-
Words of
is
An alligator about feet
length was brought up to the city
on the -8th by Peer Fisher, col,
and an
him at
creek in a they
Tho alligator had been eat-
ti-h out of the net and bad
snail it. then be
came ill tangled in
he face is the photograph
of tho heart.
The soul of conversation
sympathy-
He enjoys much who believes
wrong will never do right.
T fault is easy ; to do bet-
be difficult.
Every man is a volume
Adam's I know how to read turn-
attend- Love is about the only
of tho best of am-
munition carried by a dealer in
firearms is ad his
paper.
A should not stand
too long.
Au electrician's advertisement
should not be calculated to shock
its leaders.
A r's ad
show good taste.
The ad of architect should
well
ad should fit the
man s
vital Under
if you
The following from the
Leader is so full of truth that
we publish it as peculiarly
applicable to our town i
just now.
The town t r city whose citizens
are not united upon all matters j cues,
which to build up and increase
thing
that cure
Too try to point to the
cross a frown the face.
When a is
won't admit it, he gets an-
truth we hale tho most is
truth that hits us tho hardest.
present pleasures such
a way as not injure future
the prosperity of their pi ice. will
town
lie that is to
News comes from Hickory of a
find made a few days ago by
proprietor of
the The Inn
stands the site of a residence
occupied years ago by Ex Col
father. In
war lines Federal troops
went to Hickory the Elias family
silverware was buried in the
garden. The point of conceal-
was search
for tho silver was fruitless.
Recently while work-nun were
malting excavations near the
they unearthed ten or twelve
spoons boar tho Elias
family which have
the ground for more than
receive thirty Citizen.
as well as to give, has learned
but half of friendship.
never see their own
oped.
In the co-operation of the says, are people
pie of any community for its de- j encyclopedias of every
there are several j that should be
involved. The coming together I
, . . ., ,. i Love, Like Death, Knows no Arc,
upon a common basis of the
sens of a place, to agree, unite,
and work out the de-
upon, means a success
ff-1 re Cooperation of the
of a place indicates faith
A dispatch Coal Run, Ky.
Three marriages were per-
formed the little Baptist
morning by Rev-
May short order.
and trust among its people, Levi
confidence m the possibilities of. to Mrs.
There is a good joke going
around here Durham on a I
colored minister that is worth i
repeating.
It is tombed for by several re-
that the afore-
said colored was earn-1
expounding a certain pa s-
sage of the scripture in the Bible
long when he had j
to refer to Heaven and was
making a vigorous effort to
trope, in effect, breaks at your feet, j twenty-nine yards. In one twenty-
Tor the width of a block the ninth part of a second you pass over
mass of greenery and flowers one yard. Now, one yard is quite an
climbs a low stone wall and tumbles appreciable distance,
to the pavement several feet below, i ninth of a second is a period which
All the air is full of fragrance, and I cannot be appreciated,
the prodigality of blossoms tempts Yet it is when we come to plane-
many trespassing fingers; and if the I and stellar motions that the
passersby looks longingly and motion of the infinite divisibility of
tales, he is sure to be informed that time dawns upon us in a new light.
flowers are planted that they ; It would seen that no portion of
may be freely j time, however microscopic, is
The schoolboys gather bouquets Nature cannot perform
and, returning, prodigies, not certainly in less than
gather flowers again no time, but in portions so minute as
Fragrance for all the river of to be altogether inconceivable. The
heliotrope furnishes, and grows only earth revolves on her axis in twenty-
richer by its generosity, so that it four hours. At the equator her cir-
is haunted by humming birds, be- j is miles. Hence,
loved of bees. j in that part of the earth a person is
Beyond the heliotrope and behind ; being carried eastward at the rate
the ranks of tall white lilies that of yards per is, the
flank it lives Mrs. Theodosia Shep- moving over a yard, whose length is
herd, the guardian of the flowers, j conceivable, in the period of one
should is a most unpretentious and in-1 five hundred and ninth part of a sec-
j little lady, tending her of which we can have no con-
first of all, for love of them, i at all.
Coming to California an invalid, I But more, the orbital motion of
upward of twenty years ago, Mrs. j the earth round the sun causes the
Shepherd played with her flowers former to perform a revolution of
at first for health pleasure. The i nearly miles in a year,
delight of watching flowers grow somewhat less than miles an
and multiply in a half-tropical land hour, which is more than miles
grew. Mrs. Shepherd had been able i a minute. Here, then, our second
to beat a path for women. In her j us the long distance of about
busy life, devoted first of all to pro- nineteen miles. The mighty ball
love and sympathy for i thus flies about a mile in nine-
band and children, there has been I of a second.
room for much besides the Americans told this
of her flowers and the sending I and absurd story,
of bulbs and seeds to lands near at i a i
hand and beyond seas. She has
taken an active part and so-
of all sorts for culture and
progress.
Mrs. Shepherd goes on earnestly
preaching that there is a field and a
livelihood in the culture of flowers
for many women, if they will but
engage in it with earnestness and
patience. A neighbor in Ventura-
by-the-Sea who was, like Mrs. Shep-
herd herself, disbarred from
herself to indoor pursuits from
health, took up the hybridizing of
some of the common garden flowers,
under the instruction of the more ex-
and has made
so thorough a success of it that she
has acquired almost world wide
reputation as a
This enterprising worker sold
all her seed the second year to a
prominent eastern who
gave the flowers the name of the
of
The Reflector this year
It will give the news
every week for
a year.
MANY LAWSUITS.
Citizens of the United States Are
Great Litigants.
Store civil Are Drought
Than In Any Other
Country In the
sons for This.
The Jersey Mosquito.
In the town of N. J.,
which lies in a low, hot nook,
rounded by sWampy land, the mos-
have been so thick this
season that, when the breeze is
gentle, they form a thick black cloud
started on their bridal tour on
steamer, and were taken
ill almost as soon as the boat
started.
The voyage was exceedingly
rough, and both bride and groom
dangerously ill that P
was found necessary to put them it.
separate Neither man
any especial interest in the
other, so deathly sick were they
both. At last the steward to
the stateroom of the husband and
said to am very sorry, but
have come to tell you that your
wife is the
seasick husband returned feebly.
wish I
The story, such as it was, of course
turned upon the old joke about sea-
sickness. The Scotchman listened
to U in profound silence, and when
It was finished he heaved a
sigh.
he commented.
sad, I'm sure. What was the name
of the
And after that they gave up all
attempts to. make him see a joke.
The Mule's Misfortune.
A man of ingenious mind and
ample leisure has gone to
the trouble of figuring out the
of lawsuits brought in each
try in a year and he has reached tho
conclusion that the United States is
a better country for attorneys and
counselors than any other civilized
land under the says the New
York Sun. He figures as lawsuits
civil actions only, taking into no ac-
count proceedings of a criminal char-
brought by the public author-
against individuals. He has
ascertained that, taking the figures
the last ten years as a fair aver-
there are lawsuits
brought in England every year,
in France, in Italy,
In Germany and
the United States.
It is not to be Inferred from this
that the people of one country are
much more prone to litigation than
are the people of another, but the
explanation is to be found in the fact
that the conditions of litigation vary
exceedingly. Going to law in Eng-
land is very expensive business, for
it entails outlays in the form of costs
and expenses so large that many of
the courts are practically closed to
of modest means and a long
litigation unsuccessfully pursued
ends often bankruptcy. In France
the number of lawsuits is kept down
through the general practice of
as many as cases
in a year, especially those arising
from disputes over wages, being set-
by this agency without onerous
cost to either party. In Germany a
great majority of cases are petty
Involving a small amount of
money and due, many of them, to
customs or usages which are not
sufficiently to be, in all
cases, similarly understood by both
parties to an agreement. This is
especially the case in the farming
districts of Germany end there are
many legal disputes in the
districts, too.
The number of cases credited to the
United States seems enormous, but
i it is probably accurate. There are,
for example, eleven district courts
for the disposal of civil cases in New
York city. In one of these courts,
recent report, the number of ac-
brought in a year was shown
to be These courts have be-
fore them each year on the average
cases. The cases brought
t he state courts of New York amount
in a year to about and of
l hose brought in the federal courts
New York furnishes a very large
Taking the whole
It is seen that the average
number of cases per thousand of
population is in the neighborhood of
to The number of lawyers in
the United States is materially
larger than in other country in the
world, and the amounts in dispute
here are much greater than else-
where.
of all in Leavening Report
PURE
GAY WAISTCOATS.
Attempt Is Being to Revive-
Silk Embroidered Vests.
natural;
press up in his congregation what
ideal place Heaven was. It
the development of the natural widow of
resources of the place. . .
Jr is not alone sufficient, that a ; p j hi- sermon
Rev Ray, aged years,
was married to Miss Martha
Lowe, aged years. Neither
had been married before.
The remaining couple was
over the town. On several occasions
of late this has been so noticeable
An old lived in the south
who was a great barterer, and it
was very hard to beat him on a
AN ANCIENT TIMEPIECE.
Watch o
. . i . . . heirloom in the shape of a watch that
had passed the hour he I aYe roost at j shortly after came back in
people
take advantage, and increase what
nature has done, or if unable of
themselves to do so, to bring
such capital and labor, which
joined to their own, will produce
results beneficial to all interested-
Such a union happily be-;
gun should be increased into a
firm unchangeable desire up
PD tho people of the community
to continue a joint fellowship
of action on every question
moans the welfare prosperity
of tho town and country.
The measure of
should be not by any
ought to be
no politics municipal
but by the fidelity and of
every man or who labors
in behalf of the of the
town.
The co which means
success in material benefits, means
success educational and social
matters- It means a healthy de-
all lines for the
generation, very much
more for future generations.
The in the present
by operation, will see an in-
creasing growth with each
year, and with tho years
the benefits arising from this co-
will astonish those who
are to day feeble advocates of
tho union in sentiment, purpose
and action of the of a city.
for it's
much warmed noon- under the impression that it
when he sud- was nightfall, and without
exclaimed tell you what performing their daily task of egg-
it is a where As the poultry business is a i
yon can n ways have a plenty one in the town, fanciers
eat work to do. There is suffered for a time considerable
plenty of fried chicken, col lards, financial loss, until the device was
fat meat At this juncture hit upon of sending up small
A Mis sou Possesses a
Historic Interest.
Frederick W. Moore, of the
trade. It seems he had sold a mule, I court, is the possessor of an
guaranteeing him faultless,
purchaser she
a great rage, and
The of Wales My Be to
Set In Motion the New
of Late Styles Id
Male Attire.
As the silk Industry is greatly de-
pressed, there has been some talk of
a deputation to the prince of Wales
on the subject, the idea being that,
if only the prince could be induced to
wear silk embroidered a
demand might set in for these
sumptuous garments, says the
London Standard. A taste for
gay went out, with some
customs much more to be regretted.
just as tho new regime inaugurated
by the French revolution came in.
And, unless the world gets
foolish than there is any likelihood
of its becoming, the costume will not
be easily restored. The splendid
waistcoat, we admit, died a very
slow death. It remained after the
rest of tho line raiment of which it
was a part had vanished. Time was
not so many years ago but that
some middle-aged folk can recall
these mild follies of their youth
when waistcoats were always or- j
apart from the rest of a suit
of clothes. Very moderate dandies
had generally quite a little assort-
i .; or with equally Snowy
scarfs, and possibly pins also to
match. The gentlemen who clung
to buckskin breeches and Hessian
boots had, indeed, to many that
they seldom wore the same article
two days running, and were
adding to their stock.
When Maj. Dobbin and Joseph
landed at
from the East India-
man, the ex-collector halted long
enough to order half a dozen new
But He Was.
The hoy or. fax- burning
It got hotter every minute ;
He mopped his blow and simply Mild ,
wish I in
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY
Superior Clerk, K. A.
Sheriff, King.
Register or Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J L. Little.
Coroner, Dr. C.
Surveyor,
t. K.
Smith Jones.
Health, Dr. W. II. Bagwell
Home. J. Smith.
County Examiner of prof,
w. II.
TOWN
Mayor, Ola
Clerk, C. C. Forbes.
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.
xv. Perkins, chief. Fred.
J. W. Murphy, night.
W. II. Smith. W. I,,
u. t. T. A.
Jenkins.
and to this day the Rector. Sunday Se
John Bull, who stood for his SP
Baptist. Sunday
and night. Prayer
night. Rev. c. if.
Killings, Sunday School
a. c. l.
Catholic. No regular vices.
Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-
day morning and Rev. A,
at
Methodist, services every Sunday
morning and Prayer meeting
night. Rey ti. K. Smith,
dumbly at A. U. A.
portrait soon after the battle of
Waterloo, is invariably represented
in a fine flowered waistcoat. And
after the waistcoats in brocade, and
scarlet, and green, and purple, and j
blue velvet got worn out, and Services let and
not renewed In Europe, they con-
, , . . . I night- Rev. Archie
tinned popular in America. A trap- pastor. Sunday School at
per or a gold digger, when he re- D.
turned to with all
extravagant tastes of a sailor from
a long cruise, ordered, among his,
first tributes to the life of towns, a Covenant Lodge I. U. O. F.
few very waistcoats, and, if he Tuesday night.
desired to cut a figure in St. Louis,
et,
or San Francisco, or Council Bluffs Lodge A. K. A
would direct them to be made of the
same material and In
A.
-In-
toils
fie that with
in private will truths
that multitudes will net tell
him-
Leslie, aged of Pikeville, the church, i mite cartridges among the thickest
. ,. . I who occupied a seat tho ; swarms of mosquitoes, by means of
and Miss Emma V a ; n ; ft flown
girl Of Sateen summers- smell The j right moment, conveys a current of
was the most novel wedding church fully recovered electricity to discharge the
affair ever known the Sun, j mite. After a few discharges the
The church was tilled with
The couples wore the usu-
style of clothing
The two old ladies wore
and the a sailor bat.
The old ladies wore black calico
dresses, while the child bride had
on a of flaming red calico.
An exchange
regularly applied, to a farmer's
stomach will remove the boards
from the fence, let the cattle into
his crops, kill his crops, kill his
fruit trees, mortgage his farm and
sow his fields with wild oats and
thistles. It will take the paint
off his building, break the glass
A Handful Of
j air is so cleared that the hens can
j resume operations, and the gory
i remains of the dead
To a good listener is to i falling to the ground, are plowed as
great art as to be a good ; fertilizers N Y Recorder.
I Night
The girl who is the close i f he famine that decimated Ireland
t of her fattier makes, in fifty years ago was by the
t, blighting of the the
I staple food of the peasantry. The
j blight literally walked in darkness,
A pretty with nothing j f sickness destroyed at
. u- ; r. Says Frances Power Co
cases out of . ho best kind of
wife,
but her to offer, ; , ., ,
. t . i i, I
attracts men. But seldom
holds them
It is singular yet a fact that
the we are most loath to
oat of his windows fill them believe possessed others; arc
with rags- will take the gloss
from his clothes, the polish
from his manners, subdue his
son, arouse his passions, bring
and disgrace upon his
family and topple him into a
drunkard's grave. This is equal-
true of any other profession.
Handle not, taste not the stuff
that works such results
It arranged that
President Cleveland
the button at Gray Gables on
September lb, and in motion
the machinery of and unfurl the
the Cotton States and
Industrial Exposition buildings.
I happen to be able to recall
the day, almost the hour,
when the, blight fell on the potatoes
and the great calamity. A
party of us were driving to a seven-
o'clock dinner. As we passed a, re.
fine field of la
the scent came through the
open windows of the carriage, and
it is a habit with people we remarked to each other how
wish their own splendid was
to look the whitest, always to use
the faults of others as a back-
ground.
those we are incapable
selves.
The lover, women
does not always survive in the
husband. But is it not equally
true that the sweetheart does not
always survive in the wife
hi very has in himself a
of undiscovered char-
r . people depending principally Upon
Happy is he who acts the Atones.
of his own soul.
Three or four hours later, as we
returned home in the dark, a dread-
odor came from the same field,
and we has
happened to those potatoes They
do not smell at all as
when Me them our way
Weft morning there was a wail
of to, the
Every field, was. black,, nod every root
pondered unfit for human food. And
there were nearly eight millions of
no amount of money would buy.
And, besides its value as a heir-
Look here, you rascal, that mule. it has a historic interest,
you sold me is blind in one eye; you is of the open-face
assured me he had no faults. ; bulls-eye pattern. As with all old-
right, mule of the ,,.
no faults. If he am blind one eye, ti ,,, the outer must L.;
am his misfortune, not his
Round Table.
New Uses for
has proved a great dis-
appointment to those-who were en-
in it before the
public. Instead of the durability
and strength, hardness and general
adaptability that were promised, it
is almost a failure when used in its
pure state for many purposes. It
lacks the tensile strength and rigid-
that were supposed to belong to
It, and in many other ways falls far
short of the standard originally set
for it. As a combination metal it is,
however, of great value. Among its
uses is that of making horseshoes
specially designed for racing
poses and lighter uses. Fine
of extremely hard steel are
mixed with the and form
a wearing surface of great
The combination makes very
pretty, light shoes, which for certain
kinds of work have proved very sat-
Y, Ledger
VERY SAD.
Scotchman. Didn't See When
the Joke Game In,
The appreciation of a jest Is
possible to everyone, and those per
sons who lack the power of
a joke are often funnier,
than are the intentional
jesters. On a European steamer
was a Scotch
was soon
among his fellow-passengers
for his disability In the matter of
appreciating humor and. several
Americans, set to work to see if they,
could not tell him some story of
which he would see the fun.
All sorts of anecdotes, good and
bad, were tried, some true and some
apocryphal j and at length when the
supply was mostly exhausted and,
the Scotchman as
re-
moved before it can be wound. The
case of this watch is of ham-
mered gold, and all the work on it
was done by hand. While this is
apparent from the workmanship, it
is further proved by the date on tho
inside, as De St.
Servant to Her Majesty, Lon-
don Her majesty then was the
queen of George III., the then reign-
king of England.
The history of this val-
timepiece is In the years
preceding 1754, William Augustus,
duke of Cumberland, the second son
of George II., was the commander of
the British armies. In the Scottish
campaigns and in
against the Prussians and the.
when he was at the head
of tho British, Hanoverian and Dan-
forces of fifty thousand men.
Dr. Frederick William a
Hanoverian, was on his staff as
At the close of the campaign
Prussians and the
the duke had three watches
made like tho one that Judge Moore
has, and of which It Is one.
The watches were presented to
three officers of the duke's stall by
him as a mark of his esteem. One
went to Dr. as a
one to a British officer,
and one to a Danish officer. The
were made in 1754
the doctor's services had
ended in 1857, the duke had re
turned to London, it was expected
he would succeed to the throne, but
the birth, of -H son to his elder brother
cut him Louis Republic.
Huge Debt of Australasia.
A writer in a paper
puts the total amount of the
and private owing to
Britain seven Australasia
at
I. L. JAMES.
k. c.
A. JOYNER
DENTIST,
the southern states especially,
waistcoats were long popular. In-
deed, so familiarly was the weakness
of transatlantic visitors known that
In the
London tailors always kept a
of velvet
for the
But even the American dandy at
length discarded such vanities, and j JR.
we are sure that among the boxes
of sent nowadays to
New York by the London
tailor whom he patronizes such a
thing as a gold-sprigged or silk-
flowered waistcoat Is never Included
Now and then eccentricities I lie
under garment appear in Oxford
and Cambridge, and for a time Greenville, . O.
striped waistcoats like those foot- Office n S. E. cs,
men are doomed to wear were mod- Hardware store.
popular with some very-
young men. But among sober-
minded people it would require
some courage to go beyond the fa
buff or simple white.
China's Trade Statistics.
China's foreign trade in 1894
as
US. R.
w Greenville
A W,
Office under Opera House. St
foreign trade
amounted to 290,207.433
compared With in, at t i-
1893, and in 1892, ac- Q V LL
cording to the recently published Collection
report of the maritime
toms, value of a
varying from cents to cents
during the year. The Imports were
and the exports
A smaller quantity of
opium was imported than any of
the years, but its value
was higher. The chief causes of dis-
apart from the change in
the value of sliver, were the serious
drought in the south during the
spring and the in Hong Kong,
the war with having had
effect till this year. One hundred
and thirty-three million of the
trade was with Hong Kong, with
Great Britain direct, with the
United States, with the rest of
Europe, except Russia, with
India and with Japan. Wool is
becoming an important staple of ex-
port, while gold in bars ranked next
to tea and silk. The government's
revenue from customs was
Record.
B.
K. TYSON,
Advantage of
I must be off. Going
to tho station to meet my wife's
eldest sister.
she can find her way to
house.
can. But if I meet her
in public I have W.
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, County,
Practices hi nil the Court.
Civil and Criminal Business
Hakes a special of fraud
act ions to recover laud, col-
Prompt and attention
to loan on approved security,
II. J. I.
A FLEMING
11.1,1. N. C
Practice all the
C. LATHAM.
A A
SKINNER
. . .
A K VS- AT- la A w ,
N. C.
John K. Woodard. K. C. unite
Wilson, N. U. Greenville, S. C.
WOOD A HARDING.
Greenville, N.
Special attention given Is
of claims.
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
Entered at the re at Greenville
K. C as second-class m matter.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4th,
The Pittsboro has reach-
ed its eighteen year. There
few as able writers as
A- London-
editor H
Probably nothing is attracting
more serious attention in Raleigh
at present than the handsome and
robust physiognomy of Walter
R. Henry in the window of
the Caucasian office waiting for
the proof of that wonderful seven
column production of his which
is to give his reasons for leaving
the party and
over to the Populists, and
which is to be printed in the
above paper this week. We are
certain it is a sight worthy to be
seen. of it Walter R-
a picture adorning
window of Marion Butler's paper.
The Tobacco Department
Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse.
Rev. Samuel Moore, of Bethel; . Last week two gentlemen from
township, lost a tobacco barn and j near came up to
Lookout for a meeting of the
Arrington Committee. Phillip
is in Raleigh. Campbell is ex-
daily, end Bryan is said to
be weakening end may get there-
Quay wins his fight et Harris-
burg, and it may result in two
conventions is one report from
said city. Another is that the
anti Quay forces are on top.
are of the opinion that
win. .
contents by fire Thursday.
Yon don't see many idle people
about the streets- It is not hard
to get work in these tobacco
handling times.
Mr. T- R Hodges, or
county, had some fine tobacco on
It
Greenville on their bring-
it full of tobacco. They drove
in the Eastern warehouse, where
sales was going on and had their
put on the floor. After
sale Mr. Spain, the cashier, hand-
ed them a check for even thirty
nine dollars and
TOBACCO
the Eastern floor to-day.
brought the highest price of I
For the last three years there
Daniel, of the First We would like to see the to-j have warehouses enough
Presbyterian church, and others market that can show up so that when all of
from Raleigh will attend. The ; three better auctioneers than were full, that there would
Greenville Reflector, with Bailey and Allies, j danger of blocking the
commendable enterprise will is- music sales, that is, not being able to
warehouses in one
the breaks both, in and in
price.
The Star, which was down for
the fourth sale also had about
pounds but had to it
to Saturday-
There people here from
far and near, and with one accord
they declare the Greenville market
to be the best they ever saw.
We
will
Lee
op-
is said that
never found out that he was
posed to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver until after he
had been appointed Collector
Internal Revenue in bis district-
Which causes us to
is the matter with the News
I Is Joe Daniels so
wrapped up over the
of haying to ride a mule to
Mexico, or stay home, as to for-
get that the
has
land pounds of tobacco Now that there are four
brought to Greenville one early in the
Washington Gazette. block sale, it becomes the duty of
Then you said something. tobacco people, farmers and all
Mr. J- S- Jenkins returned Mo a
day night from an extended trip
to the various
block could be prevented and to
do this the best way is for
farmer to come in the over night
of them,
last One of our
ex-
say
Suppose you could have be-
fore yon all that the I bas the flowing to
has said during its career in the j . to speech i
interest of Greenville and the speaker was in good form
calm, earnest, upon
and eloquent at the close-
advancement of town. There
is no telling how large a volume
it would make.
In the pacing race at Fleet-
wood Park, Thursday Robert J
came out first, John R.
second. Mascot, third and Joe
fourth. Time of Rob-
J. These same horses
meet again the 12th of
at Louisville.
p----- for to markets in this
been appearing daily for nearly now on
nine months; j the breaks and wants j M a
those living a long distance
Jarvis spoke to an A III Tn I so that-they can be unloaded ear-
crowd at Morgan ton on wag a fit and foaming in the morning, before there is
at the killed under a rush, and the house having
the store building near the I the first sale commence
warehouses Wednesday eve o'clock promptly- By doing this
Mr. Ola Forbes shot
CO
dog.
Mr, S.
was the market
tobacco and was
of Falkland,
Friday
well pleased
The attention of his audience was
marked, his argument lucid, ex
and full common sense ,
His illustrations, homely , anywhere els.
were effective, and his speech had
a good effect upon pros-
This is the universal
when he can get
Greenville.
such
else
prices in
on days of the breaks, two
houses at least can sell before
noon and the other two in the
This will prevent
blocking tun at any time, it
will farmers selling on last
sales the trouble of coming back
the second day after their checks,
it will give more general
When a copy of the
goes abroad it say some-
thing for Greenville and tells
what the the town is doing.
By patronizing the paper to help
to advance your town and
crease your own business.
m-
Liberty is again
coming into prominent notice.
An effort is made to take it
to and injunction has
been for by the citizens of
Philadelphia to prevent the local
authorities from removing it from
Independence Hall-
ion.
Jarvis with an
eloquent appeal to the descend-
ants of the who surrounded
Ferguson King's Mountain to
girdle fire this latest attempt
to plant the flag d English
eyed supremacy over our
Secretary Greenville all around and keep every
Tobacco Board of
us this morning the report of tho
cleared up as we go- Farm-
must
At a meeting of the Tobacco
Board of Trade last Monday the
following officers were
President, P II. ; Vice
President, B. E- ;
and Treasurer, Geo- Harrison
In order to prevent blocking of
sales the Board enacted a new
law sale hour in
stead or as heretofore,
forcing the auctioneers to sell not
leis than piles of tobacco an
hour, but as much faster as they
please.
The law relating to drumming
tobacco while in transit to market
was taken up and discussed-
Right here, for the benefit of far
who may not know how
strict that law is, we copy a part
of it cf
who shall attempt
means to influence any planter,
or other persons, who have
tobacco in transit to the Green
ville market to carry the same to
his, or that, or any particular
warehouse ii; said town
such conveyance of the same to
this market, shall be less
nor more than for
each load, and the terms in trans
it and conveyance to market shall
be to embrace the
whole time from the commence-
pack such tobacco upon
the or vehicles until the
same has been deposited some
of tho warehouses
This law while it has not
rigidly enforced, bas
pretty observed But this
season so much ungraded tobacco
has been brought to market and
offered for sale in the streets that
n stances the law
and Mrs. D- S. died last
night.
Mrs. G- Davenport, after a
long and lingering illness, died
yesterday about eleven o'clock.
Funeral services conducted ;
afternoon at o'clock by j
Rev. w. A. Forbes. i
Prof. B. F. Hassell opened school j
today in the Academy with
pupil.
items
N- C, Sept
Miss Annie Brooks spent tho
past week at Maple Cypress.
Mr. Oscar May left Saturday to
attend school at
Mrs. Charles is very
sick with fever.
Rev. Edward Wooten will
preach at St. John's next Sunday-
Mrs. P. C Smith returned to
her home in Goldsboro
after spending several w here
visiting
Mr. Walter Harding and
Miss Martha went to Washington
last Thursday-
Mr. E- N. returned
to his home in Granville County
last Saturday.
Messrs- L. J- Chapman, L. C-
and J. R. Harvey will
leave tomorrow for Baltimore
and New York to purchase their
tall stock of goods.
Mr. left this
for to visit rel-
MEN
Farmers,
Butchers,
Plumber,
Builders,
Painters,
Printers,
Tobacco Men,
Bakers,
Carpenters,
Stone Cutters,
Bricklayers,
Contractors,
o--------
We want the attention of every man in Green-
ville and for fifty miles called to my fine line
Stylish
For Fall and Winter wear, Sacks and Cutaways
in Worsteds, Cheviots and Tailor-
Made, elegantly trimmed, and guaranteed to fit.
It will pay out-of-town people to come to me for
their Clothing. I have just returned from my
purchasing tour and bought the largest stock I
ever handled. My new stock is partly in and
the rest arriving daily.
Allan
Kan.
KIP VAN WINKLE
UP-
HAS WAKED
The two afternoon papers of
Raleigh, the and Visitor
have consolidated and now
pear as the Press- Visitor Mr-
Greek O- Andrews is editor and
manager, and Mr. T- J. Pence city
editor. It is the newsiest after-
noon in the State.
In keeping with increasing
patronage enterprise the
Durham Sun begins its four-
volume enlarging
from a five o a column pa-
per. As its name implies the
Sun is a bright journal and we
trust it may continue to prosper.
Gen. Ransom has
pointed Minister to Mexico.
There was never doubt as to
the fact that President Cleveland
would give him the place again,
but some of bis friends were fear-
as to results. The appoint-
was made last Saturday and
Gen. Ransom is in Washington
making preparations to leave for
Mexico at some early date.
North Carolina to the Front with
Pitt County in the Lead.
Greenville, C,
Editor Daily
the market of yes
North Carolina per cent-
bonds for the highest
paid for State bonds in
the United States.
Pitt county has sold tobacco on
the Greenville market during the
of August, 1895, amount
to more than per capita
for her entire
and colored, men, women and
not
of the crop is marketed. The
pie of old Pitt do not realize what
a great county they live Give
the information in your columns,
and they will be spurred to
greater energy and development
of our many natural resources yet
of.
Now, Mr. Editor, wilt tot the
business men of the community
exert themselves toward
interests, or
come in and reap the golden
vest that is now ripe and ready
to be I There are men
-n ibis county with sufficient
means to carry on enterprises
commensurate with the natural
advantages we They are
coming, and
not the business of Green-
ville wake up to tho X.
sales of leaf tobacco on this market a early start this year than
for the mouth ending Aug. 31st,
1895- The sales in pounds
amounted to sales
not until about Aug.
u.
Like some of our friends
some of the eastern markets, while
we do not boast of soiling more
tobacco all the other mar-
together, we our
tobacco thus far has averaged
more money per pound
market in State of North Car-
or Virginia, and if one
doubts it, we prove it-
Some indignation is ex-
pressed by Cleveland
and those nearest to him at the
newspaper reports that he is
snubbing his political friends by
not allowing to see
when they have traveled a long
way from their homes to have in-
with him. It is
what reports some papers
can get up.
Some of the Chinese papers are
endeavoring to show that there is
some cause for mobs
and persecuting, and even
killing the missionaries. The
principal reason given is that
there are foreigners profess-
to be missionaries who are
acting very badly towards the
kidnapping their
children and selling as
slaves-
There was sold
market Friday, lbs leaf to
and pounds
over for Saturday sales- Ten
years ago there was not a ware-
house Greenville and little to
that section The
small crop mule was sold
pally Henderson. Now the
whole is with to-
fields, the weed being finest
before, or else you will b
kept lure late in the evening.
Those Hying a long can
come in the night before and
their stock taken pate of and
themselves provided for. Each
house will be glad to take care of
its customers and give as
wood as if they
wore at
When over
I pounds of tobacco came in for
Thursday's breaks, it was looked
upon to that the farmers
were going to divide, that
OAKLEY ITEMS.
Oakley, N. C, Sept.
Miss Mary is quite
sick.
Capt J- E- H made a
trip to Saturday.
Mr. J. E. Roberson, of Everetts
was here Sunday-
Mr J. H. Taylor's school closed
Friday.
Mr. W. W. Thomas and wife
were here Sunday, the guests of
Mr. W. H. Williams and family-
Mr. H. L Williams and sisters,
Misses and Alma, were
here Saturday Sunday.
Rev. John Rodgers of William
was here
and preached a most excellent
there would be much in to
day as there was Friday of last
week, and cause another block
sale. But
there were
on the breaks again to-day,
such an sale that
warehouses could not get
through.
By sunset
had commenced rolling
and they kept i all night
grown State, it u setting at god early morning,
good prices. Greenville has four The in .
. u belief Mr. returned
large warehouses, a number of New Friday evening.
Messrs, -I. Banting, of Heth-
chasing tho tobacco while the
open streets. This was discussed
at the meeting Monday, and buy-
tobacco this in
the streets was to be a
very direct way to tobacco
to some particular so by-
general consent of the Board it
decided to enforce the law, and to
the reporter of every violation of
this law ard the of tho
parties concerned, the sum of
dollars of the minimum fine
should paid. No gen-
who
the rights of others, will
knowingly this law, and
while ungraded tobacco
in the streets the past had be-
come so general that almost
engaged in it, but in the
future, knowing that we have
gentlemen, no trouble
from this source need be feared,
though the employees of some of
the houses may sometimes forget.
Scrofula Prom Birth
Other Medicines Utterly Failed
But Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured,
Some lime our then font
years old was in tho hands of family
doctor for treatment for scrofula. He
had been with this trouble from
birth and we had been unable to give him
Only Relief.
Va decided to Rive him Hood's
and glad to say fl bottles
Hood's entirely cured him. Our oldest
daughter has been taking Hood's
for with good result.
We have used from first to last some
worth of the medicine and have received
the equivalent of several hundred
worth of doctor's treatment and good
Hood's Cures
health to boot. We cannot too
Hood's as a blood
It U all that i- claimed it.
C. E. Kansas.
,, . harmoniously
S PHIS
FURNISHING
all brand new and way down in price. No
Bankrupt Stocks, Misfits or mean decoys
to allure you to my tor, but honest goods, best
values and lowest prices.
FRANK WILSON,
THE KING
Items.
C Sept-
lion-C M, was town
Sunday on his to
Hon Coke,
of State, died at his home
in Raleigh Friday afternoon, at
o'clock. He had been very
sick for several weeks with
fever and his death was
not entirely unexpected. He
had long been prominent in
North Carolina politics and was
a man of considerable ability
As an orator he had few equal,
and in every campaign
racy received the benefit of
i services. The whole State
. attains an irreparable loss in
n his death.
Schools Open.
The several schools of tho town
Monday for the fall session
and had a splendid beginning.
Pit. W. H. had
boys to greet him at Male
Academy, and the outlook is that
a most prosperous is be
fore
Prof. S. D. Bagley started
Collegiate Institute with
also has prospects of a good
Mrs. Bernard's school at Ma-
sonic Hall with pres-
Thirty have engaged with
for the session but quite a
number of her pupils are not to
take up studies until
let stand by the
school and give hearty to opera-
to the teachers, there
will be good through
the session.
The railroad have
bad work commenced on a feet
addition to freight warehouse
the depot. We expect it will
be no great while before still for
additions will have to be
made to accommodate the
freight here.
warehouses, a number of t
prize and. expects to
pf leaf
season. The improvement
wrought by the changed method
of farming is wonderful.
bury
tobacco Is now of
tho arts You a
split stalk banging top downwards
a straddle of a any more.
As leaver are
broken off one by one just as you
the cabbage leaves for
feeding the pigs Not all the
leaves on the same
at the same time. leaves are
tied bunches of I or four
with a cotton stung balls of
at eta a and
eighteen or bunches are
hung on one stick about four feet
long. Those who at the
scaffold and d this work; are
called A good string
string a sticks a
Those break off the
leaves are called those
who carry in baskets or
aprons to scaffold a shady
place when are palled
and who band
leaves to stringers are
Gazette.
Mr. B- E- Pattern says that i
every day the week except Sat-
the warehouses should b
as as were Friday
with tobacco that be could
to buy just as much as he
did on that day, that his orders
for tobacco are unlimited and
that ha would like to have that
to buy every day- If the
reader will just recall that there
are half dozen others with equal-
as heavy orders, and of this
number Tobacco
Company, whose demand for to
is quite a
number of other less extensive
but equally as good buyers for
their grades, will be seen at a
glance bow can be
bandied in Greenville how
near impossible it is to glut the
market and
buyers too would prefer to
it divided up BOt bring it all
certain days- et
ville is of taking care
all that comes Oar are
in first-class there
is plenty of money here to pay
it ail, and don't yon forget it
left for New York lust Friday
to their fall
doors, but there was hero
handled and sold el and T. T. of i
in starting o'clock
The first sale opened promptly morning to p,
on time at Planters with winter stock-
piles shoving the aggregate on to j Mrs. J. L. of
pounds. Auctioneer Lips- ville, who has visiting her
comb put his liveliest sister, Mrs. B- F-
sic wound up the lot tap homo this evening,
a quarter hours, all of it go Mrs. W. A- James, of
at good prices- is visiting relatives here-
to the was the Charlie James, of
song among tip buyers as they spent a few days here last week-
went over for the second tale, Miss Minnie Davis, of Florence
was ready is a few
for them with the biggest lot that; with Mr. J- M. Lloyd,
has yet been tackled on any one
floor. ere piles gen-
estimated to average f-1
so it is safe to say that
Eastern had less than
pounds. We never saw a
or larger piles on the
floor. After the sides had run for
half an hour they stopped for
dinner, and it took two and a
half hours to finish after dinner.
The third sale came off at
Greenville which had
pounds. The sale was still in
progress at house when the
went to press, with
the outlook that it would
the rest of day.
Greenville holds up its end of
Miss Cornelia Manning
sister, J. H. Manning D. A.
from
this
Mr. J. S Mooring passed
through hero Saturday morning
on his way to Ala-,
where be will go to school to Prof.
Miss James, of Everetts
is visiting Miss Lula Peal.
Mr. Leon Whichard has taken
ti position with Staton, Cherry
Bunting.
Rev. E- J- Edwards tilled bis
regular appointment the
Sunday morning
night.
Little Katie, infant child of Air.
u u a o u z The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common ills of humanity.
Prevention
better than cure. Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
Wholesale and Retail
Tn consequence of the removal of the Military Academy
to name Ma popular Institution at will hen
after be known as Wilson Military Academy, the FALL.
Fay
re
known as Wilson Military Academy, the FAX
With greater facilities, better
and, If possible, prospects th- school
NOTICE.
For Ix-st
Pound of Tobacco
left at my
Photograph Gallery
before 1896. I will a
x Crayon Portrait free.
For second beat pound I will TC a
Dozen Cabinet
For third beat pound one
script Ion to
offer is made to only.
Three members of the Tobacco Hoard of
Trade will act as judges.
R. AN, Photographer.
Greenville, H. C
and ,. ,
its third With every of a much larger patronage and m
usefulness The most thorough instruction given In an d
moral culture and due attention
The Third Annual full
any ad upon plication. Address
Mai. J. W. Supt.,
Wilson, N. C.
will be mailed to
Stoves. Stoves.
We are laying in a full line of
mm if
Stoves. Best quality, low prizes. Call and ex-
We also are agents for the celebrated
Rambler and Columbia Bicycles
and have on hand a few second-hand Bicycles
for sale very cheap. You may need a Mowing
Machine, we have in stock.
Drugstore.
The Agricultural and Mechanical the
Colored Race, at Greensboro, N. D.
2nd, Examination for ad-
October 2nd and 3rd.
The Fall Term will begin Wednesday,
will be given Hi Sewing, Cooking and law
is by States, and the Side of
It U, not by any particular
We That Kind,
Bear this fact mind when you start
out for
Tuition, per 810.00
10.00
County
Tuition. Free
per week . ,
nae of betiding, Ac. per
b, by Tin;
N. C.
IDS.
Our stock season complete in
department and we can supply all
your wants
You simply have to us for any-
wanted. Our goods and
will you.
In addition to telling the best
the lowest prices, we top of the
an all country pro-
duce. , .
tor a liberal
in the to have many calls
from this season.
Q. BRO.
Acts like Magic.
If yon hive
pate. can
t at Dr. will cure
GREENVILLE, N. C
AT THE HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At current rates.
b GENT FOB. FIRST-GLASS PROOFS A
Neck Male School.
The only High Hoarding
and Young Men.
Carolina
Literary Societies- Business Conn.
Good healthy location, course of lust ruction duly the
better class of solicited.
will show means for a boy for one.
N E
Scotland N,
.
SEPTEMBER SATIN OS.
Briefs That Inform You What U
. on.
Go-
HOOKER.
NORTH for
about days
big reduction
in Clothing
Dry Goods,
Laces to make
room for Fall
Stock. Come
and see for
yourselves.
September.
month-
New Goods arriving daily at
Five Sundays five Mondays
mouth-
A decided change in
came with September-
Two weeks to the opening of
the Exposition at Atlanta.
or five
hoes at once- Apply to
J. C- Son.
You need Lot afraid of the
oyster you can catch one.
The Sunday schools of the town
an attend
At the meeting the of physicians
of the county Monday.
Brown was elected Superintendent
of Health.
fail to see Lang's new
goods now in-
When people see your
the paper continually, they get to
think they you end it is but
a step from acquaintance to
patronage.
An a cigar
should be so good that the first
whiff impression will cause a
man to it.
I will have the very newest
best styles of Millinery this sea-
son. now north making
liBS- M- D-
Mr- J. M- Moore was appointed
by th Monday as
student from Pitt to the
A- M College, N.
Just received big lot of Fruit
Jars and
S- M.
Three cakes nice toilet soap
half dozen teaspoons for
cents looks almost like
goods away, but that is what J
B Cherry k Co. are
Wait for my return from the
markets if you want the
best styles Millinery-
Mia M-
Among the physicians who were
granted licenses by the State
of Examiners, last week,
was Dr. E. A- of Greenville,
tie averaged all
light, red cow,
broke out Mr. Ben
Jess Wilson's pasture, two weeks
ago. Any information that will
lead to her recovery, will be
E- B. Higgs
September 4th,
opens wide her doors
i cordial welcome to
the delegates and visitors to the
Presbytery. May the
the accompanied by
such Divine presence as to prove
a blessing to all who attend a
benediction to community-
AUTUMN
People Going and Coming These
Early Fall Days.
Register of Deed, W. M. King is sick-
A. went to
Monday.
Rev. M. Billing returned Thursday
evening.
THE ROBBERY.
Mr. R. E. Cox Exonerated.
There was considerable
here Tuesday over
item the New York World that
came giving par-
Mi-, w. c. Billings left this morning of a wholesale robbery of
for C. the great New York
merchant, and using the name of
Presiding Elder O. A. Ogle-by return- a man named Cox
to Monday. others implicated in it. who the
Mr. U. A. Sn has taken a t people here at once recognized as
with Brow n j, . ,. n , ,,
left to at- I K Cox- of
tend ville- ho at the time
Mr Joe Powell returned Tuesday eve-
from
Mrs. A. J. re turned Friday
evening from Asheville.
Misses Mary and Lucy Randolph arc
visiting Mrs. Ola Forbes.
Miss returned from
Saturday morning
T. J. Jarvis Friday
evening from
Miss Snow Hill is I
visiting the Misses
Y Eddie ha gone In Wake
forest to resume his studies.
Mrs. M. D. went north
to purchase her fill millinery
Miss Bailie Harding returned
evening from a visit to Raleigh.
Miss Alice returned Tues-
day evening from a visit to Manly.
Mr Rosa Hooker, of is vis
tin; her sister, Mrs. L, Woolen.
Mr. D and return-
ed evening from
Mrs. II. C. Hooker returned Saturday
from near Goldsboro.
Miss Johnson, of is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D.
Mr. II. A. Latham, editor of the
was here Monday.
Messrs. Nichols and P.
returned to the University
day.
Mr. C. T. came back
day from his trip to the northern mar-
Mr. M. It. Lang returned
evening from his Northern
trip.
refrained from mentioning the
fair at all, feeling satisfied that so
excellent a man as Bob
Cox could not possibly have been
a party to such a and hot
to cause suspicion to rest
upon him even for a moment we
waited for further developments
which his friends believed
would exonerate him-
The developments have come,
his friends are gratified that
Bob is not only fully exonerated
from any complicity with the
crime, but has also been highly
complimented the assistance
be rendered the detectives in
working up the case for his em-
His father, Mr. H.
Cox, Wednesday night received
the following letter from the de-
of the case which
fully explains
New York Aug.
Mb W. H. Cox,
Dear Sir write you this in
j justice to your sou, who owing to
I my mistake in judgment, has been
temporarily involved in trouble
but who is now all
Shoots at an Officer.
This morning Chief of Police
B- L.
and was taking him to the guard
house. When ho stopped to
lock the door Cooper drew
a pistol filed twice at the of-
St. Paul's Mission Band.
On Friday evening, Aug. 23rd,
the members of Paul's Mis-
Baud with a number of in-
guests at the res-
of the to take
j part in one of the most enjoyable
but neither shot struck him. j social gatherings ever held in this
The officer Cooper down j community. An interesting pro
took the pistol. Cooper was of music,
drinking. I readings recitations were
Cooper was tried before Mayor and the history of the work
Forbes, this afternoon, for viola j the baud since its organization
of town and fined read by the President, Mis
Mr. Frank is hick from Mew right again the employ of
York where went to new ; the firm, however, in another Ca-
L. Ames, if Portsmouth,
is visiting his Mrs. W. B.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. returned
Saturday evening from
Springs.
Miss Mary Alice More left
fur it Ls
; Grange,
Mr. J. S. Jenkins and family
Monday
Spring-
who was vis-
W. Brown returned home
Saturday.
Mr. II. Moore, of Burgaw,
Friday evening to vi-it his brother, Mr.
J. It.
MUs Pearsall, the teacher
the Collegiate arrived Mon-
day evening
Mrs. II. M. Nelson returned Friday
evening from a visit of several weeks to
Philadelphia.
W. Raleigh came
that of detective, working
conjunction with Mr.
Jr. myself Your son not
the character of one
Hyman with whom he roomed,
brought himself by that not under
my suspicion, and as I at that
time ha i sole charge f the case
against the the
a and costs. He was then
taken before a Magistrate under
four State warrants, t for car
concealed weapons, one for
resisting officer and for as
sault with to kill- three
of these cases he was over
to court the sum of each,
and the case of assault with in-
tent to kill tie- bond was
ed at justified- Upon failure
to give these bonds be was com-
to jail. Court will com-
the third Monday in
Wednesday evening Dr. W- H.
Bagwell was summoned to the
jail to dress a wound found on B.
L- Cooper's arm. The doctor
found a bullet lodged just
above Cooper's left wrist. It do
that in attempting to
shoot the policeman that morning
Cooper shot a ball his
arm.
Bessie Jarvis- A address
Mr. W. S- Bernard setting forth
the purpose of the band the
of work followed. In
concluding ho extended
to all guests
five responded and were enrolled
as members of the baud.
The remainder of the
was spent in conversation and
music Later, refreshments were
served, when good nights
were said hearty expressions of
pleasure the committee
of that increased
in work of the baud
had their efforts.
Change must be scarce, judging
from the numbers of people go-
with bills trying to
get silver for them
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
Big Tomato.
A lieu Warren Sol offered to
the person largest to-
free plants season.
Mr. W. T. wins the
prize, grown one that
Weighed I pound ounces
Lock at This.
Promptly at o'clock Friday
rang his bell for t
at the Planters Warehouse, and
started the bull to rolling on
on, d r and having evidence
of n I
on the old theory
of a feather, reported your
eon, not evidence
against him whatever except as
above- Of course he
a total stranger to me and I did
know his hue or I
would never him the
case.
After our mistake we
made him the and Mr.
requested to assist us the
to pursuit of the criminals, and ow-
to his efforts a sum of money
was paid the store today
from stolen goo Is which would
never have recovered except
for his energy in
it up.
When he the role of
detective ho of course left the
store for outside work, the
in evening and wont
d.
Mr- I. S. Smith and daughter Miss
came home evening
from Littleton.
Mi-s Willie Hargrove, who has been
visiting A. J. left for
Tarboro Monday.
Mr. Hooker returns
evening from New York where he had
been buying new goo Is.
Ricks, Taft I Co.
JUST COT BACK
; and are opening up Br-
New Fall Winter Goods.
Wait and see prices next week.
-o
mi co.
carrier boys and
more l. buy I but malicious clerks, associated
Mr. M. We his name with of the
Mr. William Tyson died Friday
at his home about four
miles from town-
for , mes
two more stores to opened to
here at an early day. j h it Warehouse
Serve; Jones, one of our print I accommodates her customers the
eta, hurt his arm about the press j proprietor will have to extend
Tuesday and is
it a sling
wearing
house. They needed
feet more today as they had to
carry over pounds-
A stock of goods without ad-
is like a gun Without He s a Dandy,
nothing to Out Warehouse
make it Mr- O. Jeffreys; of Tar-
Mr. J- L- Fountain, of stepped up to relieve
his some of the finest in Lipscombe for a few mm
the county. It is so high that
evening Is getting his stock
the opening Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Joyner and children re-
lay evening fro n visit-
relative at
Miss Jennie James- and Hester Charlie
lames returned Monday evening from
Wilmington and
Mr. Cobb, of Norfolk, spent a
few days with relatives in section
and returned home Monday.
Mr. J. K. Westbrook of
arrived Thursday to take a position as
book keeper with J. N.
Mr. of Durham, arrive I
ready ; and by to reporters
got his name the papers as
if he wore in connection with them
which i him very much, but
which we will rectify at ouch.
will say that it will not be long
before all parties will be brought
to justice.
Yours with respect,
Mark
With C B
Marriage Licenses.
During lat-t week Register
of
Wednesday evening to take a I K
as book keeper at the star Warehouse. I
Mr-1-. A. Cotter, a cad t of reuses to Seven couples, more
and last home I than had issued all
the weeks previous
Mr. It H. Fleming, of has total number for August was
The
he had it topped-
A good ad tell the people some
thing that they do not but
wanted to know without being
aware of the fact.
There were -0,000 Knights
in the parade at Boston
and it took the procession nearly
six hours to pass a given point.
Friday Mr. Allen Warren re
Mired a telegram from Wilson
announcing the death of a
She Was
years old-
It is estimated that deaths
from cholera have in
Japan this summer. At that rate
no war with China is needed to
take the off.
President J. S. Carr, of the
State Fair Association, has invited
Mr- Allen Warren to deliver an
address on grape culture at the
next fair. Mr. Warren has accept
pd.
The Southern Railway has
an
over the Norfolk and Carolina
Railroad, but will use its own en
cars barges must
begin operations by Jan. 1st.
We hear that a day or two ago
a merchant offered a farmer
cents for his cotton crop this year
to be delivered time before
January first It looks like
the price will reach cents this
all-
Despite the rain early Friday
night there was quite a nice
and give him time to suck a
Talk about box-
Mr. Jeffreys is of them-
Fie hung the corner of his mouth
over his left ear, and rattled the
bids faster than the buyers could
wink. Mr- Frank Sugg wanted to
send after Photographer
to catch a picture of that mouth.
Don't Be Deceived The
Belt is sold a positive
guarantee- Best people every-
where endorse them. It has cur-
ed thousands it will cure
you. Why neglect your health,
there is such relief at hand.
Buy the genuine, the only
Belt that generates its
current. Ask your friends what
it is for them.
G. J-
John Special Agent.
and
Below are Norfolk prices of
and peanuts for yesterday, a- furnished
by Cobb Bro. Con n Her
chant- of Norfolk
Good 15-16
Low 3-i ;
Good
Extra
bu.
gone north to purchase new Is. lie
took his daughter Blanche, to
Va, where she goes to en-
Prof. school.
Messrs. George Hughes and K. O.
tobacco
were here Friday witnessing the big
break. were convinced
Greenville is a Hue market.
Mr. Joe Brooks of
phis, who were visiting Mrs. M.
A. Jarvis left Monday. Mr.
was born in Greenville the
building now occupied by Mr. II. A.
Blow, and says this visit was to gratify
a desire he has had for several years to
visit his old birth place once more.
The changes that have taken place
the town were a surprise to him though
he recognized some of the old laud marKS
Quest and Host.
The following is a list of dole-
gates to the Presbytery and by
whom they will be entertained, so
far us could be to
the hour of to press
MINISTERS.
Dr. C. M. Payne. Washington, guest
of W. B. Wilson.
Key. G. N.
guest of F. G. James.
Rev. W. T. Walker, guest of I-.
Dr. F. Johnston. Elizabeth City,
guest of Hotel
Rev. L. Me Lauren, Wilson
teen, six for white
seven for colored-
couples
Butler, per lb
Western sides
Saga cured Hams
Com
of little folks at Miss I Meal
party. They indulged in j
many merry games and say j
the sweetest time in
Friday morning the editor found
a watermelon in his Salt per Sack
front It left there by i thickens
Mr. Jones, of Bethel who j lb
drove by With, a load tobacco ,
for the breaks- It was the
est melon we have encountered Hulls, per ton
season, weighing even j
pounds.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M.
loSS
to
to SO
5.25
t to
toO
Hi to
to
net Wood, Newborn, guests of C. A.
White.
Dr. W. D. Morton, Henderson and
Rev. J. D. Morton. Tarboro, guests of
Mrs.
Kev. C. O. guest
Mrs. Gay at College Hotel.
Dr. Eugene Daniel and Prof. d-
die, Raleigh, guests of Alfred Forbes.
Rev. F. D. Thomas, Rocky Mount,
guest of D. J. at King House.
Kev. J. E. Oxford, guest of
J. It. Moore,
Rev. U- W. Hines, guest of
S. C. Hamilton at College Hotel.
am
J. R. Ross and R. C. Wash-
guests of J. R. Moore.
J. Foust. guest of E. A.
at King House.
Williams. Tarboro. guest of
W. Brown. .
Mr. LaGrange, of
J.
Oar expect their
g nests the this evening-
The full list could be made
up time to print toil u, but it
is probable that all those who are
delegates will have
guest this evening, as some will
to
0- Askew Bettie
Belcher, Lawrence L
Maggie Hyman, G- R- William
son Emma E- Philpot, B. M.
Whitehurst and Lena
Frank Carraway and Maggie Rod
W. H- Henson and Hannah
Jones.
Williams and
Harriet Whitfield, Henry Duff
Claudia Clark, Pitt-
man and James,
Webb and Manda Clark, D. I
Whichard Emily Smith,
Alonzo Walters and Nancy Ed-
wards, Bill Moore and Hattie
Daniel-
He Saw and Went Believing.
A another State
who has a visit to Green-
ville, said to before leaving,
have reading the
tor regularly, that
was somewhat skeptical
reports of the Greenville tobacco
thought that you
. must be overdrawing them. Hut
ml wing here, for
Have just returned from New York
where we purchased
worth of goods. They are arriving
daily. Look for cut rates next week
HIGGS BROS.,
Leaders of low Prices.
Opposite J. C. Cobb Son.
myself am ready to confess that
you have not said one word too
much- The market is all you
claim for best in the
If there is any one else possess-
doubts about the Greenville
market, let him follow the exam-
this gentleman, come and
see lot himself, and he will Lo
convinced that there is no over-
drawing in what the Reflector
says about it.
REDUCTION
Not in tobacco but hi
FINE
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
for the next days to make room for our fall
stock, as they arc coming in every clay.
hare
worth of
We hare I
We bought them at old
prices, since buying the manufacturers have ad-
the price per cent., 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 o
C. T.
WE INVITE
our attention to our large and well selected
-stock of-
GENERAL
W-
W-
MERCHANDISE
in which can be found during all seasons many
useful articles suitable for personal use,
household purposes, care
an effort to put on the mar-
this Fall Winter the
mm
ever brought to this town. e are sure that
you will be well pleased with the goods and
prices that we will oiler you, and ask you to
keep a lookout for the many attractions which
we offer for your inspection. There is a right
and a wrong way to do almost everything. The
wrong way for you to trade is to buy without
coming to see us to get our rices and qualities
firmly fixed in your mind. he right way to
come and see us and look over the best
line of General Merchandise to be found in
Pitt county. Consult us as to prices and
and if don't sell you the bill you want to
buy then you will go out feeling that you are
none the loser by spending a few minutes look-
over our stock. It is good assortment,
in a few weeks alter our buyer gets through it
will be full and a sight to look at. In a few days
expect the arrival of a cargo of
FURNITURE
and when you need goods in this line never
buy until you come to see us we expect to
have any thing you may wish.
Yours for Business,
J. F. KING,
LIVERY, W FEED
STABLES.
On
Fifth Street
Paints,
near Five
I attended the auction sales in New York and in July
jobbers were purchasing to sell to-the southern
and I am now prepared to offer many inducements to
my customers and trade generally. I also
bought a big lot of good and reliable BOOTS
and SHOES on June 1st before the
price. Also a big line of Ladies
Dress Goods, Dry and Notions, Crockery,
Hardware, Tinware. Wood and
and Furniture, I will sell cheap. In
proof of what I I will quote you prices of a few
Mens and Boys Cashmere Pants Men and B Cashmere
Suits Boys Vest , Mens Vest Boys Coals
Mens Coats Mens Suits made of
Coats Mens Clay Worsted, Diagonal and Cork
screw to Mens Coats, same
W Suits, size to at Mens Overcoats to
Boys Shirts, Mens Shirts, goad , Mens and Boys
Caps to Men and Boys Cotton, Wool and Fur Hats
to pair of Skin Stout, Congress and
Lace, worth will sell for Ladies and Misses good
I Shoes Ladies and Misses stock, to
Children Shoes, old stock, to Nice Good
Rica Molasses , Good West India Molasses All
kinds of Farmers Traduce taken in exchange for goods High-
eat cash prices paid for Cotton in Seed or
whose names wore
to
Passengers carried to any
point at reasonable rates Good
Comfortable Vehicles.
WANTS
1,500.000 Pounds of
TOBACCO,
and we are going to have it if hard work and
satisfactory prices will get it.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
FORBES
can and will give satisfaction in every respect.
The High Prices we are getting every day for
the farmers who sell with us will convince you
that we are yours for highest averages,
GREENVILLE, N.
The One Crop System
of farming gradually exhausts the 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.
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Street. New York.
or
ESTABLISHED
SIDES
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY j
their supplies will
their interest tog. t our prices before i
where. is complete
n all Its
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK, TEA, Ac.
always MARKET
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we direct from ens.
you to buy at one Ana
stock of
FURNITURE
and sold at prices
be times. Roods bought
gold for CASH therefore, having
to at a close margin
S. at. N. C
must participate, with
of the Yankees, in their delight
that a lady forty million
pour-Is a year will shortly visit
York. She may. naturally, while
steamers arc temptingly running
twixt America sad England in six
days, find it seductive to take, a look
at London, where she indeed
be a somebody and alt the shop-
kept open day an, night on
to oblige her. The lady i question
is a of the name -if
She is fortunately a
woman of mature chances
.-f her are. therefore, less-
while the chances of the old
boys are increased. She ranks as
the richest woman in the and
who is her male equal a
woman of excellent culture
business diminish
the chances of the fortune hunters;
the must be won for his worth. The
tastes are simple, but
accurate. She is great on the sub-
of mines and ranches, and does
not delight in grand dinners. This
is all that is known as yet of the
manifold millionaire, and. naturally,
M such, most adorable of
Court Journal
GROVES
THE
AT
. r do
T.--.---
ii-l
by
An-oat 1805.
J. F. KING,
LIVERY, HI
STABLES.
On Fifth Street near Five
Points.
Passengers carried to any
reasonable rates Good
Comfortable Vehicles
WILMINGTON WELDON R. R.
AND
AND FLORENCE
Schedule.
TRAINS SOUTH.
Dated u,
law. S
A. M. A. M
Leave Weldon I ft
Ar. Mt
Tarboro
-i
Rocky
Ar.
TASTELESS
CHILL
IS JUST FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
IS,
Paris Medici.-Co. .
rear. GOO
TASTELESS dim. TONIC and hare
already year. In all our
t years. In the bare
never ante an article that such universal
A TOUT Tonic
Co-
b., J.
Lumber Wanted
Cut Accurately and
Idly on the
FARQUHAR
Variable Friction
Feed Saw Mill
Quirk
Blocks, to
feet, with
and Boilers from B to W
Horse Power.
For full descriptive catalogs
address.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd.,
YORK, PA.
A. M.
L.
Selma
Ar J
L. W it
Goldsboro I
r Wilson
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mt
A r Tarboro
Tarboro
Rocky Mt
Ar Weldon
HP. M.
This
You day
in the mouth
August that ii
you have
your Printing done
P. M P. M,
1200 II
Train on Scotland
MM Weldon 3.40 p. in., Halifax 4.00
p. in., arrives Scotland Hack at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6.87 p. m., Kinston 7.35
p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arrivals
Halifax at a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
except
Trains on leave
7.00 a. in., arrives
8.40 p. m. Tarboro 9.50;
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., 6.10
p. in,, arrives 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck
Tram leaves K C, via
Raleigh R. R. except Sun
day, at p. m., P.
9.20 P. 5.20 p. in.
ruing leaves Plymouth daily
Sunday, a. m., Sunday 9.30 a
10.25 and
on Midland M C
daily except
an. a. m. K
a. m.
arrive Goldsboro. M
Trains on Nashville leaves
Mount at 4.30 p. arrive
S p. m-, Hope
Returning leave Spring
a. m. a. arrive-
t Rocky Mount in.,
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence
R. p. in., arrive
bar 4.00 p. m. Returning leave Dun-
bar M. m. arrive 8.00 a. in.,
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Brandi leaves War-
for Clinton except Sunday
10.00 a. in. Clinton,
at m.
line k
f. S
General
T. M. Traffic
J. K
at
REFLECTOR
JOB OFFICE.
It will be done right,
It will be done in style
and it always suits.
These points are
well worth weighing
in any sort
work, but
all things in
Your Job Printing.
Ship your to
J Meekins, Jr., Co.
Factors
Ann-
Commission
VA.
A Went u. j to
The Experiment station
The standing otter is made to send
the bulletins of the station to all in the
state who really desire to receive them.
They tire specially prepared to be
hie as far as possible to the
farmer. Thousands of farmers
have already taken advantage of this
offer. Unless you really want to be
benefited please do not apply for them
as we have none to throw If
desire t then, w-rite on
to Dr. II. Battle, Director,
Raleigh, N. a
n; I by
S in
The great need el s
i an to gather and
j thresh is now
i hand and at a cost m for
to very n for both
and crops.
have I attention to this
matter, among them being Judge
Clark of the North Carolina Supreme
Court and F. Massey of
the North Carolina Experiment Station.
parties responded, and all were
to send a machine to be tested
by the North Carolina
Station. Only one of Mr. J. II.
of Dalton, Ha., accepted the
proposition, and his machine KM tested
by Prof. F. E. Emery. Agriculturist of
North Carolina Experiment Station,
first on the farm Mr. T. B. Parker,
N. C, and again on the
farm of the Agricultural College at
Raleigh. The machine is a thresher
and not a harvester, and only
the peas the Is after they have
been picked hand from the vines.
The machine is known as the
Tea the first trial of
minutes lbs. corresponding to 2.1
bushels per hour, were threshed and
fairly well cleaned. This required one
man to feed the machine, while two
It was impossible
for these two men to have continued
with the same labor for more than half
a day. At the second trial run for
minutes, the rate of 1.57 bushels per
hour was secured. At compared with
these results, three men were employed
to whip out the p-as by hand and to
fan them clean also by hand. Occupied
thus for H minutes, they secured
the rate of . per hour of
.-leaned peas. This is double
the result from the Success Thresher in
the second trial and nearly double from
that in the first- The machine there-
fore cannot be recommended.
What is needed is serviceable
that will the peas
from the vines in the field, and not
merely a pea thresher. There have
come to two such machines in the
of North Ex-
Station upon the subject.
These however Improvement and
with some ingenuity an; capital
be successfully on the market.
Both of North Carolina
One of pro-
poses to leather the crop from broad-
cast sowing, while the other picks
from This Savage Pea
a d .-an was Shown In a
test Carolina Experiment Sta-
Press to gather
TO per cent, of all the peas when driven
a with a second time.
N, per t. were-fathered, which was
about rs efficient as work.
A machine gather peas from broad-
cast however, one most
needed, if successful, and
can be on the market cheaply, is
bound to prove of great value both to
the inventor and to
Insert of
the last few years there has
arisen an ever increasing strain of
the insects which have
to the shade-trees in
southern and The alarm-
arises partly from th-a
checked and spread of
foreign species of insects, but is chiefly
owing to the spar-
row, which is fast our native
insectivorous birds, while it-self prefer-
a different diet.
Among the most destructive shade-
tree insects may be enumerated the
Caterpillar
These worms form dome shaped nests
in the crotches or among the branches
of various trees, but more especially
the oak and hickory- They also attack
fruit trees. In some seasons, they de-
tour the over large areas in
swampy regions, then migrate in
such swarms as to stop passing trains.
the nests with
a torch made by wrapping a rag
rated with kerosene around the end of
a suitable They may also be
readily poisoned by spraying infested
trees with Paris lb. to gal-
of water.
tar-
for.
The webs of this Insect become most
painfully conspicuous the late sum-
mer and fall months The worms usu-
ally web together several leaves and
eat the soft tissue, leaving the large
veins and ribs. As fast as they consume
the enclosed leaves they extend the
web around others.
The same as for the Tent
Caterpillar. This worm by pref-
upon the sycamore, poplar
white maple. It is also n pest in neg-
orchards.
a The r.
This insect is of foreign origin, only
recently introduced and still chiefly
found upon the Elm. The
worms are about ,, inch long yellowish
with i black on sides. The
feed In upon the leaves
of the eating the green matter
and leaving the libs. They are most
troublesome in July and August.
Spray with Paris green.
Gather up and destroy the pupa con-
under trash, boards, under
and near elm trees.
gin
This worm is easily known by the
tufts of white hairs on its back re-
dauber of a shoe brush.
This worm laud the leaves
most shade and fruit trees, de-
the whole substance beginning
ft of leaf. It does not spin a web,
ha a. bit of suddenly dropping
from the tree by a which it spin
as it fl It la mint
maple, elm and fruit
as for No. a
The described insects are only
a few of the most destructive species
known to exist in this state. Lovers of
be trees are requested to watch
for the first appearance of these pests
and promptly notify the Experiment
Station, sending at the same time
mens of the insects and the foliage
they damage, remedies will be
given as each case requires.
No. inserts ea
Some species of trees are more ex-
than others from insect attack.
In setting out new trees these species
should be given the preference. Among
such and well adapted to our
may be named, lied Tulip-
tree, Sweet and Sour Sonar
Maple and Red Maple. Gerald Me-
E Experiment Sta-
of
To- North Cr
The North S-ate
Service Isaacs the
summary of the weather for July
as with the corresponding
month of previous
The mean temperature
for the month was degrees, which
is 2.6 degrees below the normal. The
highest monthly
the lowest monthly
at The highest tern-
was Littleton.
Salem u i
dates; lowest on
the and The
est July during the M years
in with mean of degrees; the
in ISM.
for the
5-.-5 inches, which is Inflow
the normal. The amount was
inches at rt; amount.
S-St at The wettest
curred in average rainfall 7.75
the driest in average, 8.1-2.
direction, south-
west, which is the normal direction
July. Average hourly velocity, 7.0
miles. Highest velocity miles an
hour from the southwest on the at
Kitty Hawk.
occur-
red at one or more places in the state
on every day except. 12th,
and 81st. few reports of hail
during the month.
The month was on the whole very
favorable to agriculture.
North ism.
The North Carolina Experiment Sta-
has issued an attractively bound
work entitled Carolina Weather
It em lies the
results of meteorological and other ob-
of the weather service
during that year. The volume
pages and includes a carefully
prepared index and table of contents.
It describes the work of the
weather and through its
agencies, how it benefits the
of the state. The agencies are. the
meteorological observing stations, the
signal display stations, and crop re
porting systems. The latter
weekly the weather bulletin
for twenty-six issues, the signal
lions display flags to note the coming
of and frost warnings and
changes in the weather, while the ob-
serving stations furnished
for securing a correct record of our
climate and weather. Another branch
of the service which will prove of value
is the flood warning system, by
people living on the low grounds of
certain rivers are warned of the
of floods. The number of places
supplied by weather forecasts is near
The crop correspondents re-
porting for the weekly weather crop
bulletin numbered from all of the
M counties. The meteorological ob-
serving stations numbered from all
parts of state.
The volume will be sent free to those
who apply, provided they really desire
to preserve such records and to learn
of the operations of this division of the
North Carolina Experiment Station.
Two calves from grade Jersey
were left on their dams until six
and three days old respectively. The
first day from dams, the calves were
fed freshly drawn mother's milk with
nothing in it- The second day moth-
milk and separated milk was
fed. This proportion of mixing was
continued five days. Then one pound
of fresh milk to four pounds of
milk was fed five days. The third
period of five days the calves six
pounds each of separated milk
daily with one ounce of ground oats
into each mess.
During the fourth period of five days
seven pounds of separated milk with
one ounce each of ground oats and
wheat were at each of two
feeds by calf. For the fifth
of fife days eight pounds of
rated milk one ounce each of
ground oats and wheat as before, con
the feed per morning or even
for each calf.
From the beginning of this feeding
about a of lime water has
been added to each feed. There was
no scouring and both calves have
grown well. This is shown in the gains
of over one pound for one calf, and
pounds for the other calf per day.
F R. Agriculturist N. C Ex-
station.
creased weight shows really a loss to
the purchaser.
lop. lea.
The Station will be glad to extend its
usefulness by answering as far as
questions on agricultural topics
sent any one in North Carolina who
may desire to ask for information. Ad-
dress all questions to the North Caro-
Agricultural Experiment Station,
X. Replies will be written
as early as possible by the member of
the Station staff most competent to do
So. and when, of general interest, they
will also appear in these columns. The
Station desires this way to enlarge
its sphere of usefulness and render
mediate assistance to practical farmers.
of Different tirades.
If you kindly
you will a of farm-
in section
two samples of acid phosphate
i. percent, the other IS per
one is worth more than the
other. a that the dealer makes f MS
in which is the cheaper acid to the
farmer
Some claim that there is an of
in most mixtures that IS per acid
when to compound other
is no per cent acid. Is
this erroneous
Take of analyzing a large
moisture. Does
only the mechanical conditions Suppose
a time the out Is there any
n f-T. T. C. N. G
by H. H- Battle. Director. Nor;
Carolina Station.
On the supposition that the M per
cent add phosphate is sold for
and the IS percent la sold for
there is no difference in the of
the purchase, considering the amounts
paid. The matter of greater weight of
bulky materials in the per cent
as compared with the per cent
article the latter somewhat bet-
purchase, but if the
above prints are paid for materials
livered at the depot and only wagon
hauling Is to be considered, this differ-
is but slight. Of course the per
cent article is better than any article
of lower grade. The terms In percent-
age are confusing to most people, but
the meaning is kept well before one,
t is be misunderstood.
teen per cent means of avail-
able phosphoric acid in every
pounds of the goods; per cent
contains pounds to every and
pounds less than the
A sample of a
large percentage of moisture in
will not lose any of the
The weight of the whole in bulk
is leas by the amount of but the
original ingredients present in the
pound as first weighed will still be
there, although there may not be but
pounds of the goods.
for ll , . i Value-
I tried a of kinds an.;
red aid while clove ; u all die out in n
short time Hit is
specially adapted t . i h . and spreads even
where is swamp, the soil
I to In-hes deep has a subsoil of
There Is n a t ten feet of the
surface. you know I other grass that
will grow b the Bed Top. and if so
have tried for. me clover, but it did
Is there an; i r else
value several grasses and
rs using timothy per
pounds as a basis; Also L- re value of corn
fodder and cultivate. so I lie corn drilled
thickly and allowed to rip. n. When will be
the best time to sow this grass seed after my
corn comes off. will be in December-
W. R. M-. N. C.
by F. K.
North Carolina
If the land is not too wet
thy should do well with the Red
Top. may do well for
you. Orchard grass is also one of our
most vigorous species and may do well
if the land is not too wet.
Would recommend either Orchard
grass or
or this mixture bushel
Red Top bushel
Foul Meadow or
pounds seed and to
pounds Clover.
the ground as soon as
after the corn can be moved off.
Sow the seed and top dress with stable
manure and or pounds per acre
of a good manure or to
pounds of wood ashes. This
should secure a of grass if land
does not overflow or is not too wet for
the grasses named. Sow without oats,
does best without a nurse crop.
From Feeding a
portion of a table is here adapted to
show the relative values as requested.
It shows that feeders of stock can do
better than use all Timothy hay, and
especially that some little valued for-
age plants are worth much more com-
than Timothy.
of the Control is
ally made from Samples taken
bad gratis by applying to Director taken place, and ire de-
ll. Battle. . c
Timothy Red Top .
Orchard grass hay.
Johnson grass hay.
Crab grass hay.
Out hay in
Mixed hay.
stover.
Oat straw .
straw.
Clover hay .
Hay containing much
value per
His.
. Ml
Same
Ratio
per
lull lbs.
1.14
1.28
1.18 nearly
The actual consists more in
what can be produced per acre than on
the above comparisons of pounds of
each Maize fodder, and stover,
and grass yield
from two to times as much as
timothy hay averages.
The it Injuring
I em-lose some the different sized grass-
hoppers I am troubled with. think they have
changed some who in color, getting darker as
they get larger. They n become so
that they are devouring truck of all kinds,
but seem lead of melon vines.
also lark corn. Mas. s. M. R.
X. c
Answered by
K. C.
The insects the lesser Locust.
This is an
species which ranges all through
the Atlantic States from Maine to Mex-
It is not generally very trouble-
some Where it attacks truck the Ar-
p made according to for-
No. SI of this Station,
will destroy it. Where it is abundant
enough to damage field crops the only
practicable remedy is the
which must, however, be used
by the combined farmers of a neighbor-
hood. It will not pay n single farmer
to attempt it- These insects will not
last long should the weather be nor
tally moist.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
out
D. C-, Aug. M, 1895.
Es-Gov. Arizona,
who spending sum
mer on the Atlantic is now
in Washington. Speaking of Na-
politics he raid i In my
judgment the strongest man the
Democratic party can have at the
head of the is
G Whitney With such
a leader we New York.
New Jersey be-
a doubt. The first two
be won by democracy this year,
according to present indications-
These three States are still
to the success of the Demo-
party. It is this talk
about letting the East go and
forming an alliance with the West-
It is a a delusion. The
South cannot afford to alienate
its old time allies for the sake of
doubtful coalition with Western
commonwealths of
There is to gain
by such a combination. The right
is to stick to New
York, New Jersey
cat. Here is the battle ground in
as it has been the past, and
the Democracy conquer-
Chauncey F. Black, of Pa.
President of the National
of Democratic Clubs, has
written a letter to Lawrence
of this city, Secretary of the
Association denying that any at-
tempt was being made, as charged
recent publications, to commit
on the silver question.
In that letter he says; V We are
all Democrats- Lot us stand faith
fully by the national platform
until a new one is made. I have
my the silver question
but I have placed on the
Committee of this Association
game of the most distinguished
of silver in the land,
witness, of Ton ,
Carr, of N- Clarke, of i
of and Richards,
of Utah- Would any of these gen-
be there if I were inclined
to pack a committee against their
views Not a thought was taken
of tho silver when the
committee was appointed.
ask the co-operation of all Demo-
all clubs
two in sup-
port of those universally accepted
Democratic principles which are
stated in the several articles of
our constitution, as to all else
we abide the determination
of the regular nominating Nation
Convention.
A Missing Vase.
It turns out that
vase Is not In the art collection of
the late Mr. Walters, of Baltimore,
in whose possession it had been sup-
posed to be. This little jug,
which was intrinsically worth about
two cents and which was
at auction at the Home ale
about eight years ago for
has disappeared from view as
completely as if it had been buried
In the earth. It looks very much as
If tho purchaser, lie was.
was not proud of his judgment or of
his i Herald.
A Large Estate.
Archduke Albrecht of Austria loft
of property. His landed
estates go to his nephew, Archduke
Frederick. They comprise
acres in Hungary, Silesia, Bohemia,
Bavaria and an extent of
territory than that of more
than half of the German states. His
personal estate to
mid to hid daughter. Arch-
duchess wife of
Philip of
Clay Used for Fuel.
A combustible clay is reported to
have been found in the of
Baku. When reduced to powder
this clay is said to be burnable,
a bluish flame of great intensity
and without the least smoke. Al-
though this new fuel gives much ash,
we are told that the working classes
of Baku used it with good results
all last winter
There u more Catarrh in this section
Of the coon than all other
put and until last
war supposed to be
For great many years pro-
it a local and prescribes
remedies, and constantly fa 11-
with local treatment, pro-
t in Science ha--
proved to de a constitutional
disease therefore requires
t Cure
manufacture by F. -I. Co-.
Ohio, is the only institutional
cure on the market. is taken inter.
Dairy in doses from
It acts directly on tho Mood and
mucous of the system. They
offer one hundred for ease it rail to
cure. Send fer circulars aid
Address,
K. f. V Tel.-do, O.
Sold by
; skilled
rank with
. i i .
i . i i
bails .
i i
nets, racket presses, racket case footballs,
football suits, football shoes,
supplies, sweaters, etc. We better goods fr
money than asked by other If your
dealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goods, write for
illustrated
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
i. r .;
pacific T,
LOS
. x. c.
C. C. b,
Co., X. C.
skinner.
co.
COBB BROS CO,
NORFOLK, VA
COTTON AND S
-AND-
Merchants
and Solicited.
Bagging, Ties and Peanut Sacks at Lowest Price s.
J. C. LAMER CO,
GREENVILLE. X. C-
MARBLE.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
AT FRONT WITH A LINE
has me that the boat is
Hemp Rope, Farming in,
for and general a well v
Hate. Shoes. Drew Goods have on hand. Am head
quarters for Heavy and Jobbing agent for Clark X. T.
and keep courteous and attentive clerk.
FORBES,
N.
OLD
Real
Estate
and
Rental
Agent.
lots for Rent or for sale
easy. Bents, Tuxes. Insurance
open accounts and any other
I placed hands for
have prompt
guaranteed. I solicit your
patronage.
TAR RIVER SERVICE
leave Washington for Green
Wire andiron Fencing ville and Tarboro touching at all
on Tar Rivet Monday. VA
and Ki at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A. M.
Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville A. M. same days.
These departures are subject
of water on Tar River.
sold. First-class work
and prices reasonable.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you and
fatal diseases result from
trilling ailments
play with
greatest
If you
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex-
nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once
the most
strengthening
is
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few bot-
comes from the
very first
man
and it's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
only the crossed red
e wrapper.
lines
All others ate sub
On receipt of two stamps we
will send Mt Ten
pair Views and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO.
PARLORS
Under Opera
Call in you want n mil work
WANT FOB
steam-
of Norfolk, aid j
direct line for Norfolk, Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Bo-ton.
Shippers should order their goods j
marked via Dominion fr
New York.
ft Bait I. j
more Steamboat
move.
Boston.
JNO. Agent,
. We mi then. QUICK
Ore- x will fill CHEAP
We will fill them WELL
LUMBER
OINTMENT
GREENVILLE
Male Academy.
, Bough Heart
Sap ;
Rough Sap Hi
Sap Boards, IS
O.
TRADE
MARK
Fer Care of
This Preparation has been In use
fifty and wherever know hat
been in steady demand. has been en-
tot and the leading physicians all over
country, and has effected cures
all other rem with the attention
the most physicians, have
for years This Ointment is of
standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained Is owing entirely
a its own efficacy, as but little has
ever been made to bring it the
One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. promptly at-
tended to. Address ail orders and
to
T.
N.
-tut in
and obtained and nil Pat
We advise, if or of
Our fee not duo till patent la ac, i
a to Obtain with
of in the U. S. and foreign,
free,
op. D. C.
The next session of this School will
on
, SEPT., I
and continue ten Months,
The. course embraces all branches
usually tannin an Academy.
Terms, for tuition and board
reasonable.
wed fitted and equipped tor
business, bf taking Ilia academic
coarse alone. hare they wish to
a higher course, this
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, h credit, any College in Ninth
Carolina, or the State University. It
refers to tho-e who have recently left
its walls fur the of this
statement.
Any young mail with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will d in making arrange-
to continue in the
The discipline will be kept at its
present standard.
Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spared to this
that parents who.
Send in your boys on the first day.
For further see or ad-
dress
W.
July DO, ISM,
BUILDUP HOME
By Home
Ci,
of N. C,
Arc an line Cigars, Che-
roots and as can found on
the market. Their brands are
OF
a dime cigar for a S hand made.
tilled.
a very tine Cigar,
Havana mad
Named in honor Col. Buck Black
well.
a line Sumatra Wrapper
hand made, Havana tilled, a sure win-
Named in of Col. S.
Pi oat, of Black Durham To-
Co.
SADIE
Ten cents.
Five for for
the
STATE
Throe for i cuts, a that
ways please.
Stick to home send us your or,
tiers. Special brands put up when de
sired. Address
N. C
Wait SO days for our Planing Mill and
will furnish you Dressed Lumber
as
Wood o your door for
cents ii load.
Terms cash.
Thanking you for past patronage,
N. c.
H. R,
In December
Dally
Ar.
P. M A.
ll
Train connects Wilmington A
Weldon train bound North, leaving
Goldsboro a. m. and with Ii
train West, leaving m
The Charlotte
OBSERVES,
Carolina's
NEWSPAPER
WEEKLY.
and fearless ; bigger unit
more attractive than ever, it will b
an
be
re
visitor to home,
the club or the work room,
THE DAILY
All of the news of tin. world. Com-
Dally reports from the State
and National Capitols. a
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A feet family All the
near of the week. The reports
the
ti
ONE A YEAR.
Send for Address
THE
N. C