<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
<teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
        <titleStmt>
            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
            <author></author>
            <respStmt>
                <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
                <name>Michael Reece</name>
            </respStmt>
        </titleStmt>
	<publicationStmt>
                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
        </publicationStmt>
			<notesStmt>
				<note type="job"></note>
				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
			</notesStmt>
        <sourceDesc>
            <bibl>
            </bibl>
        </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
        <samplingDecl>
            <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
            <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
            <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
        </samplingDecl>
        <classDecl>
            <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
                <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
            </taxonomy>
        </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
        <creation>
            <date></date>
        </creation>
        <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
            <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
        </langUsage>
        <textClass>
            <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
                <list>
                    <item></item>
                </list>
            </keywords>
        </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
</teiHeader>
<text>
<body>
<div type="dirtyOCR">
<pb facs="00017770_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
JOB PRINTING <lb/>
The Reflector is <lb/>
pared to do all work <lb/>
of this line <lb/>
NEATLY, <lb/>
and <lb/>
STYLE. <lb/>
Plenty of new mate- <lb/>
rial and the best <lb/>
of Stationery. <lb/>
1-<lb/>
under House. Third S <lb/>
T, G. <lb/>
E Y-AT-LA <lb/>
G R BE N V I L L E, C. <lb/>
the <lb/>
F. TYSON, <lb/>
Attorney and Counselor at-Law <lb/>
Ore Pit <lb/>
Practices in all the Courts <lb/>
i Business Solicited. <lb/>
s a special Ii nil divorce, dam- <lb/>
ages, actions recover land, and col- <lb/>
Prompt and careful attention <lb/>
business. <lb/>
Money to loan on approved security. <lb/>
Te lay. <lb/>
r;. <lb/>
AT <lb/>
Grifton, X. C. <lb/>
Practices in and Pitt <lb/>
j. <lb/>
I. BLOWN J. I. <lb/>
B LOU A FLEMING <lb/>
n. o. <lb/>
in ; the Courts. <lb/>
. ii . K <lb/>
i . V <lb/>
E. Wilson, . Harding, Greenville, <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner <lb/>
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
BEAR IN MIND <lb/>
That the Greenville To- <lb/>
Board of <lb/>
Trade are send- <lb/>
out each <lb/>
week <lb/>
VOL. XIV. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1895. <lb/>
NO Reflector. A <lb/>
hint, in <lb/>
hint to advertisers. <lb/>
furious Bits of North Carolina History. <lb/>
The correspondent to <lb/>
t Richmond Dispatch, wrote re <lb/>
Gentry rations bit of North <lb/>
Carolina has just been <lb/>
brought to light. He said that <lb/>
i a was held in <lb/>
county asking the <lb/>
. to take North Carolina <lb/>
his wing. The Weldon <lb/>
to the same paper <lb/>
s days afterwards wrote that <lb/>
he had made diligent inquiry <lb/>
nothing of such a <lb/>
in Halifax county. <lb/>
Democrat has learned the <lb/>
. of the convention in <lb/>
question now gives to <lb/>
me public. <lb/>
The convention was held on <lb/>
of October, 1860, at Mill's <lb/>
on river, now the <lb/>
i town of Palmyra, about six <lb/>
miles from Scotland Neck. It <lb/>
as held near the point where <lb/>
Martin and <lb/>
Bertie join. were <lb/>
-bout three hundred persons <lb/>
i convention. It was an all <lb/>
day with a big dinner <lb/>
barbecue Warren county <lb/>
He it. <lb/>
A graphic incident in the life <lb/>
of a spoiled child well told <lb/>
a writer in <lb/>
the on the <lb/>
St. tram <lb/>
man by a nurse girl <lb/>
a boy about three years old <lb/>
The boy aroused the <lb/>
of the passengers by his con- <lb/>
shrieks and kicks, <lb/>
earns, and toward <lb/>
the patient Dame. <lb/>
Whenever the MUM manifest- <lb/>
ed sharpness the mother <lb/>
Finally the mother composed <lb/>
herself for a nap, and about the <lb/>
the boy had slapped the <lb/>
for the fiftieth time a wasp <lb/>
came sailing awl flew on the win <lb/>
of the seat- The <lb/>
boy at once tried to it. <lb/>
The nurse caught hand <lb/>
said <lb/>
touch, will <lb/>
savagely and <lb/>
began to kick pound the <lb/>
The mother, without opening <lb/>
eve- or lifting her bead, <lb/>
was with the <lb/>
will yon that <lb/>
Mary Let him hare what he <lb/>
wants at <lb/>
ma'am it's <lb/>
t him it I <lb/>
Thus Barry <lb/>
Greenville, X. <lb/>
attention given to <lb/>
an <lb/>
EVERY BOY. <lb/>
i es already named. <lb/>
There was a lively discussion ; <lb/>
two of that <lb/>
ere offered One set of <lb/>
ions to tho effect that <lb/>
back under the <lb/>
of the English <lb/>
sent; and the other, that Worth <lb/>
Carolina form an alliance, <lb/>
defensive, with Franco <lb/>
under Napoleon III. <lb/>
After a lively discussion <lb/>
latter resolutions were passed <lb/>
made unanimous- <lb/>
The Democrat gathers these <lb/>
facts from the only man now <lb/>
ins who took <lb/>
prominent part, <lb/>
Neck <lb/>
Or Should want rho <lb/>
an cation, <lb/>
ed the and caught it- <lb/>
The yell that followed brought <lb/>
tears of joy to the <lb/>
The mother awoke again. <lb/>
EXPERIMENT STATION <lb/>
AT SOUTH A A. <lb/>
rap Ia <lb/>
Station<lb/>
In <lb/>
Replies. <lb/>
Th. Eli. Station <lb/>
offer Is made to send the <lb/>
of station to all in the stat <lb/>
really desire to receive them. They <lb/>
are specially prepared to be serviceable as <lb/>
far as possible to the practical farmer. <lb/>
Thousands of farmers have already taken <lb/>
advantage of this Unless you really <lb/>
want to Be benefited please do not apply <lb/>
for them as we have nous to throw away. <lb/>
U you desire to read them, write on <lb/>
card to Dr. Battle, Director, <lb/>
Ms-h N. <lb/>
sud d. <lb/>
d, him have <lb/>
in her seat and <lb/>
got it. <lb/>
A id The Eastern Reflector is <lb/>
Going help one Boy in <lb/>
direction. <lb/>
We will absolutely free of charge <lb/>
a h- holder to <lb/>
free in ill the branches <lb/>
for the spring ISM <lb/>
Greenville Male Academy- <lb/>
is the school boys in <lb/>
North Carolina, and boy <lb/>
w d bi i wins this prize. <lb/>
CONDITIONS, <lb/>
months Is to be <lb/>
given to the boy who will get the <lb/>
of yearly <lb/>
The may have Binned; <lb/>
its sins of commission. <lb/>
t. too <lb/>
The Davidson County arrogantly, bat oar Bins have <lb/>
those i and <lb/>
as <lb/>
Lt us treat <lb/>
at their last <lb/>
passed upon and allowed the State <lb/>
the case, <lb/>
13,800- The defendants costs, or- <lb/>
paid by Judge <lb/>
won not allowed. The <lb/>
they will not pay <lb/>
costs unless com- <lb/>
to do so by law. The matter <lb/>
s now in the Superior court. <lb/>
a-, brothers <lb/>
The Eastern <lb/>
b tween now and -i o'clock P. M. on J and false pretense. <lb/>
Jan, lift, Two Trains on the West <lb/>
or four t have been <lb/>
w-U the sane one <lb/>
This is no j <lb/>
but a offer, and if only one <lb/>
-1 be brought ; <lb/>
time the who brings it <lb/>
a which <lb/>
re ire and to for- <lb/>
It is to <lb/>
u is <lb/>
; lie fl of cur nation Kore seal- <lb/>
o i am.-us <lb/>
who ones tried to <lb/>
It. The people of the South are <lb/>
,., patriotic a-id hue. Let <lb/>
trees at Beaufort and a great deal , . u <lb/>
, . . see that can be <lb/>
interest is manifested in the <lb/>
trials- Fifteen bills <lb/>
lave sent to the grand <lb/>
Con September, <lb/>
The following is extracted from the <lb/>
weakly weather crop bulletin of the <lb/>
state weather service for Oct. 189.1, <lb/>
and gives the crop conditions at the <lb/>
of the <lb/>
The month of September was favor- <lb/>
able to about the fifteenth; then, how- <lb/>
ever, a severe drought set in, with <lb/>
probably the most remarkable hot spell <lb/>
recorded in this State for <lb/>
The maximum temperature re- <lb/>
above degrees in the <lb/>
mountain for nine <lb/>
days, the highest degrees <lb/>
in the Central District and exceeding <lb/>
at in the Eastern. <lb/>
These conditions forced a rapid open. <lb/>
of small bolls and leaves <lb/>
were shed considerably, and the top <lb/>
to a great was prematurely <lb/>
ripened. The corn crop was, however, <lb/>
beyond tho reach of damage. All the <lb/>
smaller late potatoes, peas, pea- <lb/>
nuts, suffered from drought. The <lb/>
conditions were very favorable for <lb/>
hay and fodder, of which large <lb/>
quantities have been stored. But fall <lb/>
plowing and planting have been com- <lb/>
interrupted by the dryness. At <lb/>
end of September, streams and <lb/>
wells were getting very low. <lb/>
The drought continued during the <lb/>
first week of and farming <lb/>
operations are at a standstill except <lb/>
ricking cotton, winch has progressed <lb/>
and gathering of corn Cot- <lb/>
ton has opened so rapidly that the crop <lb/>
T.-ill probably be gathered early. The <lb/>
harvest of i ice is about completed. On <lb/>
the first of October frost occurred over <lb/>
a considerable portion of the State, <lb/>
which did some damage to tobacco yet <lb/>
uncut. <lb/>
The following table shows the depart <lb/>
temperature and for <lb/>
each month during the <lb/>
Month. Departure Departure <lb/>
in Temp, in <lb/>
April <lb/>
August. <lb/>
September. <lb/>
black term, spores, <lb/>
are then able to stock the ground or in- <lb/>
chance alternate host plant <lb/>
which negligence or may <lb/>
low to remain. <lb/>
As these spores are extremely small <lb/>
and light and are produced almost <lb/>
incredible numbers the few alternate <lb/>
host plants may survive even <lb/>
the most care may supply <lb/>
spores enough to infect hundreds <lb/>
of acres of grass or grain. <lb/>
Common and destructive as the rust <lb/>
fungi are in the United States, in <lb/>
they are still more so and several <lb/>
conventions of scientific men and <lb/>
farmers have been held there to <lb/>
devise methods for repressing the pests <lb/>
but so far without success. <lb/>
Practical experience recommends the <lb/>
following <lb/>
L dry or well drained land for <lb/>
small grains. <lb/>
Plant only hard stemmed, hairy, <lb/>
early maturing varieties of wheat. <lb/>
Plant those varieties in <lb/>
your locality resist rust <lb/>
wheat and oats. <lb/>
-l bow thinly to give plenty of sun- <lb/>
light and air to the plants. <lb/>
Plow the laud deeply as soon as <lb/>
the crop is harvested to destroy <lb/>
teer growth or burn the stubble and <lb/>
straw on the field. The latter plan is <lb/>
best where grain is grown on a large <lb/>
ft Carefully search out and destroy <lb/>
all alternate host plants within <lb/>
One half mile of a wheat or oat field. <lb/>
Rotate so that some crop <lb/>
ether than grasses or will come <lb/>
on the land each two years out of three. <lb/>
The use of sprays on <lb/>
growing grain has not so far given sat- <lb/>
results. The best <lb/>
for this class of plants Simple <lb/>
solution of Iron Sulphate. Copper <lb/>
in the <lb/>
possible spray as soon the <lb/>
grain begins to every <lb/>
ten days until grain is in the dough. <lb/>
Then harvest it. For formulas for <lb/>
paring these fungicides see bulletin No <lb/>
of this and <lb/>
page Gerald N. C. Ex- <lb/>
Station. <lb/>
Superior Court is in session this i <lb/>
except one a on ac- <lb/>
count of the of water. <lb/>
It cannot be procured for the <lb/>
locomotives. The wells are near <lb/>
dry the have <lb/>
for weeks. Groat <lb/>
ore <lb/>
will j; t the scholarship. Of course we <lb/>
expect more than one subscriber to <lb/>
In. for this is a prise worth <lb/>
winning and many boys win won; for <lb/>
it. <lb/>
In order that there may be an <lb/>
boy who wishes to enter <lb/>
I-i- eon-e.-t. we a cash commission ; <lb/>
of per on all subscriber, <lb/>
e who to get the county man who concluded <lb/>
will he paid for their work, but <lb/>
throne who wins the will <lb/>
not get the commission. boys get two fattening pigs, as he had <lb/>
The Monroe Enquirer tells of a <lb/>
county man <lb/>
he would cut off the tails of <lb/>
gs, as he had <lb/>
heard that it took as much corn to <lb/>
tin- Too can get as many <lb/>
p i- copies of the as you nerd j a joint of tho tail as it did <lb/>
by applying to the office. If yon decide <lb/>
contest send us your name <lb/>
a- we i-h to how many boys are <lb/>
working la prize. We will publish <lb/>
the the contest with the name <lb/>
of winner in of the <lb/>
1896, giving the s <lb/>
bey time to enter school on the <lb/>
opening day of spring tens <lb/>
Jan- Sin. <lb/>
Address letters to <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR. <lb/>
Greenville N. C. <lb/>
o fatten a of the backbone <lb/>
The operation was performed, and <lb/>
a result one of the pigs bled to <lb/>
and the other had a <lb/>
close call. <lb/>
The Free Will Baptist church at <lb/>
Jackson, Mich-, has inaugurated a <lb/>
development of our modern <lb/>
They have got tired <lb/>
of paying a preacher for doing <lb/>
TUB to certify that I have arranged <lb/>
with publisher of The can do s <lb/>
in <lb/>
all. <lb/>
of charge in bolter, themselves, so a dozen of <lb/>
Hie English for the months . . . <lb/>
Jan. 20th, W-G, the boy foremost men the <lb/>
to whom he may award the scholarship gallon have agreed to take the <lb/>
in the subs ion contest. . , . . . <lb/>
V. H. about in rotation <lb/>
Academy and dispense with the parson, <lb/>
Rates <lb/>
em cm as <lb/>
ons in and prosperity as <lb/>
have been courageous and <lb/>
defeat. <lb/>
Boston Budget- <lb/>
The Turkey Came. <lb/>
Years ago an old whose <lb/>
muster had some fat turkeys <lb/>
made up bis mud that he must <lb/>
Lave one of those and, as <lb/>
tho story, he set to work to <lb/>
get it by prayer. prayed to <lb/>
he he would <lb/>
m one of turkeys. <lb/>
prayed <lb/>
in a week, but still turkey <lb/>
didn't come, and I tells you my <lb/>
month was j-is for it. <lb/>
to I change <lb/>
pray or, L prayed <lb/>
in de Lord would me <lb/>
de find, <lb/>
turkey here before daylight. <lb/>
apt. has <lb/>
t I to Greenville- <lb/>
has sent furniture and <lb/>
Other articles. We are sorry to <lb/>
tee him leave this town. He is <lb/>
a clever and a hustler in ins <lb/>
Progress. <lb/>
the <lb/>
The is your friend <lb/>
of you. It helps to build <lb/>
up tho community that supports <lb/>
sad to <lb/>
. . , people that the newspapers are <lb/>
dead, people ore on the ed-e j <lb/>
the grave, with nobody left to ; <lb/>
write the epitaph. Do you con- <lb/>
ATLANTA, GA. <lb/>
Sept. to Be. 31st., 1395 <lb/>
A young tine literary <lb/>
and brilliant- polish, is <lb/>
spending the week in and <lb/>
her <lb/>
part a radiance to every scene in <lb/>
she mores, for so radiant <lb/>
and sparkling are her emanations <lb/>
that we fancy that <lb/>
of the of <lb/>
hurled <lb/>
the concentrated <lb/>
nut la Small <lb/>
The Atlantic Coast Line <lb/>
h I n New o-k <lb/>
via <lb/>
M . t. <lb/>
u-ii- a. For Bleep <lb/>
i call on or ad <lb/>
a. y .-gent Atlantic Cast or <lb/>
W. V. OR K IS, C. S. A M r r B LL, <lb/>
Div. Pass. <lb/>
Va. <lb/>
II. M. <lb/>
Mgr. <lb/>
Wilmington, N. C <lb/>
tribute to the hr -s of <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
flashing of I heir <lb/>
had been <lb/>
weather <lb/>
r of St Louis, <lb/>
. of be <lb/>
. r cold, and advises, <lb/>
people, in the south, to j <lb/>
and v into Hie <lb/>
i ii ml <lb/>
A. Kentucky man wants <lb/>
bountifully against severe j from because ho <lb/>
and great ; <lb/>
This is good advice, whether the <lb/>
-e and cold <lb/>
or not- <lb/>
when ht was <lb/>
her she fifteen <lb/>
end since <lb/>
that she is forty. <lb/>
The rust disease of wheat oats, bar- <lb/>
and grasses generally, are caused <lb/>
by or more of three species of mi- <lb/>
The most <lb/>
rust grasses in this State is <lb/>
generally called <lb/>
on on <lb/>
cereals. most common fun- <lb/>
small is <lb/>
usually Pu- <lb/>
also rust ii <lb/>
last species is <lb/>
on oats than on any other <lb/>
and might be properly oat rust <lb/>
AH three belong to the class of <lb/>
fungi called that <lb/>
is to say, at different <lb/>
times in the of their w th live as <lb/>
parasites upon two or more hosts. <lb/>
mildew, <lb/>
begins its spring growth by at- <lb/>
tacking the young leaves of the Bar- <lb/>
berry, and possibly other <lb/>
shrubs. these it produces small <lb/>
patches with margins <lb/>
called Those cups are <lb/>
filled with the red spores of <lb/>
which wafted by the air or <lb/>
carried by insects, birds or agent <lb/>
fall upon the of grasses or <lb/>
grains and there penetrate the <lb/>
leaves through the breathing spores. <lb/>
Once the loaf the spore <lb/>
forth a net work of root-like tissue <lb/>
y Through this, it sucks up the <lb/>
sap that should go to nourish the seeds <lb/>
of the plant and these latter shrivel <lb/>
up. Very soon the fungus bursts <lb/>
through the epidermis of the leaf and <lb/>
appears the outside as the <lb/>
known, elongated, narrow red spots, <lb/>
popularly called These <lb/>
as th spores of the fungus and <lb/>
are able to reproduce themselves upon <lb/>
the same or other grass like plants <lb/>
and subsequently they produce th <lb/>
last form in the life cycle, the <lb/>
spores which form the narrow <lb/>
black lines seen on the leaves and <lb/>
stems of grasses in <lb/>
summer and fall. These spores <lb/>
are the winter or resting spores and <lb/>
under favorable circumstances re- <lb/>
their vitality in the straw or even <lb/>
on the for a year or more. <lb/>
Eventually some of them alight upon <lb/>
the leaves of their alternate host and <lb/>
there produce again the cluster cups <lb/>
and spores and these the <lb/>
and spores. <lb/>
The three fungi which attack grasses <lb/>
and do not all have the Same <lb/>
alternate host <lb/>
has for alternate hosts, the barberry, <lb/>
and probably other shrubs. <lb/>
has for its alternate <lb/>
hosts buck thorns, <lb/>
and other species. <lb/>
has for its alternate <lb/>
hosts the common and disagreeable <lb/>
Weeds Viper's bug-lass, <lb/>
and <lb/>
Knowing that to complete their cycle <lb/>
growth these fungi require a host <lb/>
Widely different from grasses and <lb/>
if we extirpate all such <lb/>
host plants within a half mile or so of a <lb/>
grain or grass field We could effectual I. <lb/>
stop their further development. Yet <lb/>
I SB hot hope to exterminate Sam <lb/>
In one or two seasons eve. n by <lb/>
destroying their alternate <lb/>
tho or <lb/>
and Rub- <lb/>
are on <lb/>
or these H warm climate <lb/>
are <lb/>
in I <lb/>
Monthly of <lb/>
for North Caro- <lb/>
September, 1805 <lb/>
The North Carolina State Weather <lb/>
S issues the following advanced <lb/>
summary of the weather for September. <lb/>
1805. as compared with corresponding <lb/>
month of previous <lb/>
mean tempera- <lb/>
for the mouth was decrees, <lb/>
which is 4.0 degrees above the normal. <lb/>
The highest monthly mean was <lb/>
at lowest monthly mean <lb/>
at Li The highest temperature <lb/>
was the and at Tarboro; <lb/>
lowest on the 80th, at Blowing Rock <lb/>
and Highlands. The warmest <lb/>
during past twenty-two years was <lb/>
in with mean degrees, the <lb/>
next warmest is September, 1895. The <lb/>
coldest September was in 18.5, mean <lb/>
67.0 degrees. <lb/>
for the <lb/>
month 1.25 is 8.40 inches <lb/>
below tho normal. The greatest <lb/>
amount was at Hatteras; least <lb/>
0.05 at Kitty The <lb/>
September occurred in 1877, <lb/>
with average of U <lb/>
September of 1895 was the <lb/>
record past years. <lb/>
direction. South- <lb/>
t.-j. a. <lb/>
The North <lb/>
Station Dating 1894 <lb/>
Tho above is a title of a work issued <lb/>
by the station. with the <lb/>
volume, Carolina Weather Dur- <lb/>
it includes all the <lb/>
work by the station during 1894. <lb/>
The volume pages, <lb/>
a full table of contents and index <lb/>
make it easy to refer o part <lb/>
of the matter. An <lb/>
of the report gives the <lb/>
several benefits the station has been to <lb/>
the of North Carolina There <lb/>
are recorded of these, and a more <lb/>
detailed summary might easily <lb/>
them to a considerable degree. <lb/>
Tue report all the bulletins <lb/>
issued 1894. from Nos to <lb/>
inclusive. With the full index, any <lb/>
subject treated in these bulletins can <lb/>
readily be The general subjects <lb/>
embraced in addition are the operations <lb/>
of the Fertilizer Control Station <lb/>
the State Weather are <lb/>
parts of the Experiment Sta- <lb/>
Each of these is described in <lb/>
detail. <lb/>
The above report is not sent to the <lb/>
full mailing lists of the station, but is <lb/>
supplied to those in North Carolina <lb/>
who apply for thorn. To others re- <lb/>
of cents.<lb/>
The station has been ready for some <lb/>
time to assist farmers in undertaking <lb/>
some co-operative dairying. <lb/>
Up to date for over five months one <lb/>
farmer has furnished some milk to the <lb/>
Station Dairy at the Experiment <lb/>
As a part of the practice of a special <lb/>
student, this small milk supply was ex- <lb/>
five days and daily tests made <lb/>
of the per cent of fat. This milk was <lb/>
separated by the skim milk <lb/>
was tested day. Then the cream <lb/>
had been kept by Itself was <lb/>
churned the butter milk was tested. <lb/>
Subtracting th amount of fat formed <lb/>
In skim milk and butter milk from <lb/>
What had bean found in the milk for <lb/>
v days, left what was Incorporated <lb/>
the or lost in the <lb/>
cal operations. The total amount thus <lb/>
found calculated as butter at So per <lb/>
cent fat indicated a yield of pound <lb/>
lest than was actually made for <lb/>
This milk was paid for by the Bib- <lb/>
cock test, or rather the fat was paid <lb/>
and the skimmed milk was re- <lb/>
turned to the producer. At <lb/>
per pound for butter 1st an average of <lb/>
pounds was realized for <lb/>
the milk. This is nearly per <lb/>
At the dairy, if we the <lb/>
utter worth at wholesale price of <lb/>
cents per pound, there were cents per <lb/>
pound realized for the making and sell- <lb/>
When the selling price was <lb/>
per pound there was realized <lb/>
90.597 on ten pounds seven ounces <lb/>
of butter. This would be 6.7 cents per <lb/>
which, if carried out <lb/>
on a sufficiently large scale, would pay <lb/>
well. It would also pay well to pro- <lb/>
dace milk at cents per gallon for the <lb/>
butter fat in it, and have the <lb/>
skim mi k returned to feed pigs, calves <lb/>
and or possibly E. <lb/>
Emery. Agriculturist, North Carolina <lb/>
Station. <lb/>
In south. <lb/>
A bulletin has been issued <lb/>
the North Carolina Agricultural <lb/>
Experiment Station, describing the <lb/>
methods deemed advisable for raising <lb/>
true-mug crops especially in North <lb/>
These crops are asparagus, <lb/>
beaus, beets, early and late cabbages, <lb/>
and lettuce, cucumbers, <lb/>
celery, egg plant, and <lb/>
Watermelons, onions, peas, Irish and <lb/>
sweet potato is, radishes, spinach, to- <lb/>
and turnips. There are <lb/>
pages devoted to this bulletin the <lb/>
Various subjects are treated in a ti or <lb/>
practical way. An appendix of <lb/>
pages describes the various formulas <lb/>
suggested for the several crops, <lb/>
ingredients to to give the desired <lb/>
percentages for the different crops, <lb/>
how to mix them. This bulletin is sent <lb/>
free to parties in North Carolina re <lb/>
questing it, and to others on receipt of <lb/>
in postage.<lb/>
The Station will be glad to extend Its <lb/>
Usefulness by answering as far as <lb/>
questions on agricultural topics sent <lb/>
by any one In North who may <lb/>
desire to as; for Andreas <lb/>
nil questions to the North Carolina <lb/>
cultural Station. Raleigh, N. <lb/>
C. R.-plies will be written as early as <lb/>
possible by the member of the Station <lb/>
staff most competent to do so, and whim, <lb/>
of general interest, will appear <lb/>
in these columns. The Station desires <lb/>
this way to enlarge Its sphere of useful- <lb/>
render Immediate assistance to <lb/>
practical farmers. <lb/>
Onions for <lb/>
Which is the best onion to grow for <lb/>
market this seat ion-T. S. U. V., <lb/>
Co., X. C. <lb/>
Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report <lb/>
ABSOLUTELY PURE <lb/>
THE POWER OF SCENT. <lb/>
THE ANSWER. <lb/>
Showing That liars Meet me where tho plumes <lb/>
It to n Wonderful I over the y rushing <lb/>
I don t know whether rattlesnakes. <lb/>
have power of scent or not, but, mun the . . . th <lb/>
from I heard, And the roses the <lb/>
from what I Seen, it the palms are rustling the dale <lb/>
r ., . I the are the sliver light. <lb/>
would scorn to me that they not <lb/>
only have that power, but ,,. <lb/>
J it. , By tho cypress wall when-Die <lb/>
to a most degree. One The eucalyptus win say. is lute, <lb/>
summer in northern Pennsylvania But you, sweat <lb/>
killed a fine specimen of a And down the in glow, <lb/>
and carried it on a stick two <lb/>
to tho place whore I was By the was-as the sunset . <lb/>
A native of that locality on .,, and <lb/>
the snake said I In the tender <lb/>
n, ask my for Its answer still. <lb/>
mats a rattler, you. i <lb/>
folks around here want to . <lb/>
. i , , i. The way has long and I missed you so, <lb/>
out. Hot mate will be along looking j J,. M, J, l wait. <lb/>
for her tomorrow or next day, But win is u- or win it be no <lb/>
I skinned the snake and took the l a <lb/>
carcass to tho and gave it win the at the sandy sweep, <lb/>
. , . . Bow it glistens and moves at the OaT <lb/>
to the hops and thought no more <lb/>
about it. Next forenoon I beard a At tho bridge of over Has <lb/>
loud scream from one of the women <lb/>
of the family, came running win as they t-. mine, <lb/>
, . ., . as. , , , And your voice, as the waters, will plead <lb/>
into tho declaring that <lb/>
had seen a big rattlesnake on the But you never can know tin i ten you o. <lb/>
What tho quivering cry of my soul will be, <lb/>
Till together we stand by the sea. <lb/>
Emma P. S In <lb/>
front stoop. <lb/>
first said, <lb/>
a rattlesnake has boon around <lb/>
tho in <lb/>
I hurried out, but could <lb/>
of tho It occurred to me <lb/>
then what the native had said about <lb/>
tho mate of tho snake follow- <lb/>
her. I walked the hog- <lb/>
pen, and I discovered a <lb/>
moving to and fro on tho <lb/>
Colorado <lb/>
A curious physical formation <lb/>
has separated animal life <lb/>
from the approach of man <lb/>
la of tho Flat Top mountains in <lb/>
county. mountain <lb/>
stands up like a gigantic cube. On <lb/>
one o U tho <lb/>
where the connecting link with its <lb/>
ground front of the sty and act- broad <lb/>
as if it were looking for a place Marks of a hog back, which <lb/>
to got I watched the maneuvers d other <lb/>
The Bog. <lb/>
Can yon Hive remedy for the cabbage <lb/>
beetle that is destroying my cabbages and <lb/>
It. t,., Durham, X. C. <lb/>
Answered by Gerald En- <lb/>
The you complain of is the <lb/>
or Harlequin Bug, now be <lb/>
tho worst pest of the cabbage <lb/>
family every where throughout the <lb/>
South. This post proof against <lb/>
all available poisons. Hand picking is <lb/>
the only practical remedy for this in- <lb/>
sect. Use a shallow pan with a <lb/>
About fill this with Water <lb/>
and the water pour a film of <lb/>
oil one- fourth inch Place <lb/>
the pan under or at side of the plants <lb/>
and shake o jar the plants; bugs <lb/>
will easily drop into it and be killed by <lb/>
the oil. Be careful that the oil does <lb/>
not spatter oh the plants as it Will <lb/>
them. <lb/>
of the snake for a minutes <lb/>
then killed it. Tho was a <lb/>
and the native at once declared that <lb/>
it was tho mate of one I bad <lb/>
killed day before. The front <lb/>
stoop where this snake had just <lb/>
mountains, can be plainly seen. <lb/>
From vantage points some miles <lb/>
away will disclose a <lb/>
clear day moving animals on the <lb/>
great mesa. Those who have been <lb/>
pronounce thorn as beyond <lb/>
made the house doubt <lb/>
was the first place I had stopped and having th. <lb/>
with the dead snake and gone from <lb/>
there with it to tho , to <lb/>
I perhaps, in spite of the circuit.- . o . <lb/>
d The animals on top of tins mesa <lb/>
never bare bettered that this <lb/>
was anything e so one that had bare been <lb/>
com., casually to tho if u . o t <lb/>
similar incident t occurred n <lb/>
couple of days later. A man who o <lb/>
was working in haying on place Book <lb/>
four miles distant and wont attempted to <lb/>
home Saturday to spend bun- <lb/>
day. On his way back Sunday after- and <lb/>
noon ho killed a rattlesnake, m the j w -0 f-e, <lb/>
road and brought, it in. It happened b bis h <lb/>
sell your onions. If you wish an onion to a and warning was The Indians the as <lb/>
better be kept <lb/>
o- the Pearl, or of the White j for its male. n matter of ,.,,, <lb/>
potato onion. If your object is to grow . I took dead snake from where A , of tourists who <lb/>
m a distance <lb/>
Answered by F. Massey, <lb/>
X. C. Experiment <lb/>
It depends upon how you propose to <lb/>
February of the Southport Waite <lb/>
and took it to an old vacant <lb/>
with of a could give <lb/>
glass, in January, sad transplant the day wont bock to tho old <lb/>
if any <lb/>
or the Opal Or you may, in n field ball a down logical <lb/>
if you have some glass sashes, sow j tho road from the place where I was tenants laud <lb/>
of the a frame under ; stopping. left he there, sky A of <lb/>
side of <lb/>
Unit animals <lb/>
have water as well as food. How <lb/>
they shelter themselves from the <lb/>
storms of winter, in tho <lb/>
river country arc unusually <lb/>
or intense heat of the summer, to <lb/>
Which their elevated homo must ox- <lb/>
only <lb/>
It, wont at open <lb/>
for <lb/>
Will sugar beets lie a good feed for <lb/>
hogs and milch W., Newton, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Answered F. E. Emery <lb/>
K. C. Experiment Station. <lb/>
Yes, they are good but owing to ex- <lb/>
in growing and harvesting they <lb/>
not much used for that purpose. <lb/>
Sugar beat, grow wholly underground <lb/>
and the leaves the surface. <lb/>
They are considerably covered with flue <lb/>
root hold much dirt from most <lb/>
soils and this should be washed oft be- <lb/>
fore feeding the rents is <lb/>
expense. <lb/>
There are varieties of beets <lb/>
called or sometimes <lb/>
grow mostly above the ground <lb/>
are free fr. soil <lb/>
root. These are more easily <lb/>
grown and harvested though they do <lb/>
contain o much <lb/>
of Mr Pea. ll <lb/>
wish to s.-i a notch so I <lb/>
rill have in vim or tr. m he nil <lb/>
be from June Will you <lb/>
me M to varieties to <lb/>
T. Ii. m N <lb/>
A were I by W. F. Mi-.- y. <lb/>
t. Station. <lb/>
I would following <lb/>
I i Rose, Early <lb/>
Mary's Choice, Favor-<lb/>
muse sold as soon as ripe for they <lb/>
will not keep. The big yellow onions <lb/>
now at the stores are of this <lb/>
of For Apple <lb/>
I wish to out an apple orchard. <lb/>
Would to have a variety, say two or <lb/>
to each month, from Juno to <lb/>
October. Could you otter any suggestions <lb/>
as those best suited to this <lb/>
county. P., Laurel Hill. N. C. <lb/>
Answered by W. F. Massey, <lb/>
N. C. Experiment Station. <lb/>
I think that you will And the follow <lb/>
list a good one for your <lb/>
Early Caro- <lb/>
Red June, Transparent, <lb/>
Early Harvest. Fall Apples, <lb/>
Maryland Maiden's Blush, <lb/>
Winter <lb/>
sap. Limber Twig, Golden Russet , <lb/>
York Imperial. <lb/>
Men and Theories. <lb/>
Man is a theory making, theory <lb/>
loving animal, and, as n result, <lb/>
about a theories in <lb/>
this world to every solid fact. But <lb/>
still it happens that foils bare <lb/>
tho of it, because no toot can <lb/>
confound another. They to- <lb/>
in eternal pence, whereas <lb/>
theories lead but n cat and dog exist- <lb/>
and t mortality among them <lb/>
is frightful to <lb/>
Sugar Eden <lb/>
Change of Mind. <lb/>
won't mind my <lb/>
my wheel hero your <lb/>
will yon I know yon don't ride <lb/>
one, but I and Darwin lost to Dar- <lb/>
I don't ride one very I We Indeed <lb/>
well yet, bat I began taking or borrow from <lb/>
yesterday I Germany. But history, <lb/>
to think of it, J and not sow rend <lb/>
t wont impose en your good read u <lb/>
old Journal. <lb/>
Modern <lb/>
works or articles <lb/>
low it there, keeping watch along <lb/>
tho along in middle of <lb/>
the I raw com-, <lb/>
ins down the road, I into a <lb/>
clump of <lb/>
into It was n rattler, <lb/>
it made straight for I <lb/>
followed it. <lb/>
door. Tho dead lay on the <lb/>
floor. Went ii The spot on Earth. <lb/>
and around it times a most crowded spot the <lb/>
lay still, as if thinking matter earth's that portion of the <lb/>
over. I for ton city of of Malta, <lb/>
lie never moved. Then known as the In <lb/>
I door. a the whole of Valet the <lb/>
flash tho threw himself Li human beings <lb/>
roil and faced mo, glaring fiercely i bat the there <lb/>
end in I didn't is locality there ore <lb/>
like his . . t him with my living a plot of <lb/>
revolver. I ground than two acres and a <lb/>
that tho of before half extent. This would give so <lb/>
was the to I . killed less persons to the <lb/>
one square mile, or 1,017.0 to tho sure. <lb/>
the mate of tho hired r. victim. In Liverpool, most crowded city <lb/>
had bey foll in the most densely <lb/>
their dead wives portions have only to the <lb/>
Now York Louis Republic <lb/>
A It. Answer. <lb/>
spread or word. i ho editor of the Public Men of <lb/>
when a little boy at <lb/>
. Lang I was a Greek <lb/>
lesson with a Bible on <lb/>
on In in The <lb/>
American, nubile mans . m, <lb/>
novels and new novels. Tim public class master stalk- <lb/>
not care for In up to have you there, <lb/>
has spot, <lb/>
his bolt, or rather i bis <lb/>
my Tue boy, seeing that no <lb/>
was possible, brazened it out <lb/>
With, book, sir, of which no one <lb/>
need <lb/>
Men not make their homes <lb/>
happy they lint <lb/>
because they haw no enough gen- <lb/>
Ins, sentiments of <lb/>
higher order a them ea- <lb/>
of i feeling all the <lb/>
. . <lb/>
WOT <lb/>
i J <lb/>
,, i u I much i by <lb/>
i . . be- <lb/>
lies, . r. s -mi you <lb/>
want your i <lb/>
A good drink for per.-us troubled <lb/>
with prickly lieut is by pour- <lb/>
a pint boiling water two <lb/>
of tartar <lb/>
grave sugar to suit tho If <lb/>
i thus agrees with tho system, drink <lb/>
novel of the. frequently of it. <lb/>
of <lb/>
German i Prates-t <lb/>
N i has a I mote V <lb/>
tan <lb/>
j of <lb/>
for pensive <lb/>
vi . <lb/>
summer i <lb/>
tiny. I <lb/>
iii bi <lb/>
twilight to noon; they <lb/>
in winter in <lb/>
r.-. we <lb/>
l.<lb/>
. n <lb/>
. m i ti <lb/>
Most of Hie bookkeepers and cash- <lb/>
in business <lb/>
are <lb/>
p . n o for positions <lb/>
. -j . <lb/>
. e c- that <lb/>
ate <lb/>
like Hie have a lam- <lb/>
are not <lb/>
i into <lb/>
its Fr. i o-d -o <lb/>
for.- L, . Beer's . , <lb/>
fit <lb/>
tit is tho road to <lb/>
and all in- joys travel <lb/>
the i i . like fairy <lb/>
more they them. <lb/>
swats from their branch i tutor, mi<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017770_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Entered at <lb/>
K. C as r. <lb/>
WEDNESDAY, <lb/>
The Presbyterian church <lb/>
State has <lb/>
candidate for the <lb/>
members, <lb/>
added during the year, <lb/>
churches U <lb/>
There are twenty <lb/>
winch there are no Presbyter <lb/>
an eh arch buildings. <lb/>
The Tobacco Department. <lb/>
Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse <lb/>
Then- were large breaks at <lb/>
the <lb/>
all <lb/>
Thursday an earthquake <lb/>
shock was felt in many places <lb/>
from Canada to the Gulf of <lb/>
Mexico. It commenced at <lb/>
o'clock and lasted forty live <lb/>
seconds. It was severe On-j <lb/>
tart . an in <lb/>
pi, win i <lb/>
la Washington. D. and <lb/>
and and Raleigh, <lb/>
Th- following are the <lb/>
of the Confederate pensioners <lb/>
this Slate each t f the class- <lb/>
es second <lb/>
third fourth 1,67-5, <lb/>
widows The increase <lb/>
over last year first class <lb/>
s third fourth <lb/>
widows The total <lb/>
is The allowance for <lb/>
the respective classes will be <lb/>
about as follows <lb/>
lo widows <lb/>
The Kaunas City Time has the <lb/>
following <lb/>
of Col. J Carr, President <lb/>
of the Black well Durham <lb/>
co Co <lb/>
We heard a man say <lb/>
a few days ago that he had had <lb/>
occasion to make some collections <lb/>
Pitt county this year and he <lb/>
had found the people in better <lb/>
condition and more ready to pay <lb/>
their debts than in any county <lb/>
he had been. <lb/>
Pi J. Little sold eighteen piles <lb/>
of tobacco on the floor of the <lb/>
Monday. A better sale <lb/>
r have not seen made this year. <lb/>
Of the piles there were <lb/>
I two lots that brought less <lb/>
cents those two <lb/>
brought The en <lb/>
tire lot, and it was all av- <lb/>
nearly cents. <lb/>
Richmond Times voices <lb/>
Democratic sentiment in the <lb/>
whole country when it say <lb/>
the thing st in the- <lb/>
United States today is a real <lb/>
Democrat newspaper publish- <lb/>
ed in the city of New Yo k <lb/>
The I years ago was <lb/>
such a but has tailed <lb/>
latterly in imp-i tan crises A <lb/>
paper in New York would <lb/>
in season and out of sea- <lb/>
son the everlasting truths upon <lb/>
which real Democracy is found- <lb/>
. would pay and <lb/>
be a great Tor go d. <lb/>
The of Virginia <lb/>
was burned last Sunday The <lb/>
money loss is estimated at two <lb/>
and thousand <lb/>
dollars. There were only <lb/>
thousand volumes or the library <lb/>
saved out or a number of <lb/>
three volumes <lb/>
The statue or <lb/>
the founder the institution <lb/>
by U efforts <lb/>
of the students work o <lb/>
the is going <lb/>
efforts will at once be made <lb/>
to the buildings <lb/>
have been destroyed by <lb/>
fir-. <lb/>
Sam you are going to <lb/>
get licked if you are not <lb/>
fill. Spain has her <lb/>
eye and is spitting fire for you. <lb/>
Th i New Yorkers had a Cuban <lb/>
celebration the other day and it <lb/>
made Spain mad. She wants j <lb/>
the United States apologize j <lb/>
Sam has forgot hour and <lb/>
does not want over. El <lb/>
Spain wants any apologizing <lb/>
done why com over here and <lb/>
make tis, we are afraid of <lb/>
any country on the globe. <lb/>
. pelt Spain in the <lb/>
palate and go about your<lb/>
C. L. editor <lb/>
the Beaufort Herald, has writ- <lb/>
ten a as a of <lb/>
the or in refer <lb/>
en-e t <lb/>
which have been recently tried <lb/>
there. No one has ever thought j <lb/>
that many of tile that <lb/>
town and county <lb/>
with these case and no <lb/>
blame has been attached to <lb/>
them, but it is Very evident <lb/>
that there is u class who have <lb/>
been systematically robbing the <lb/>
insurance companies tor some <lb/>
and the action of Judge <lb/>
in moving the cases <lb/>
shows that the parties could <lb/>
not be convicted <lb/>
While in Atlanta a few days <lb/>
we were walking around <lb/>
looking at the North Carolina ex- <lb/>
and seeing some tobacco <lb/>
takes from the territory along <lb/>
Seaboard Air Line, we re- <lb/>
marked that Eastern North Car- <lb/>
could beat the world <lb/>
tobacco. A <lb/>
South standing mended <lb/>
by, said South was <lb/>
mi color to that of any <lb/>
We notice, however, that <lb/>
. ere are numbers of the best <lb/>
j Virginia who think to the <lb/>
notwithstanding. <lb/>
The Southern Tobacco Journal <lb/>
s week gives an illustrated <lb/>
on sis presidents of tobacco <lb/>
in North Carolina. <lb/>
They are all young men, and <lb/>
the Journal mentions the fact <lb/>
it Mr. G- B Hughes, president <lb/>
. I Tarboro Board of <lb/>
i one of youngest men in <lb/>
i he State to hold such a <lb/>
i position- a week or two <lb/>
tie will give a <lb/>
illustrations of the Green- <lb/>
tobacco market and the men <lb/>
aim have made it. Among them <lb/>
president I Gorman who <lb/>
by way is the youngest <lb/>
i ho Slate such a <lb/>
s toil <lb/>
A few days ago we were <lb/>
with s farmer who had shipped a <lb/>
a lot c f tobacco to a distant mar <lb/>
k We asked how he liked <lb/>
hit -ales, he Mid just <lb/>
that he averaged dollars <lb/>
more than he expected- <lb/>
with such a reply we <lb/>
id him that the only advice we <lb/>
The is <lb/>
of Mr Harry C Flower, of this <lb/>
city, to Miss Lida Carr, daughter <lb/>
of Colonel J. Carr, of Durham <lb/>
N- C, The wedding will take <lb/>
place this winter. Miss Carr <lb/>
already has a large circle of <lb/>
in Kansas City who will <lb/>
welcome her to a res- <lb/>
She has been the guest <lb/>
on several occasions of Mrs. T- J. <lb/>
Tempter and Miss Toss <lb/>
of friends. Miss Carr <lb/>
spent the summer in Europe and <lb/>
has just returned to her South- <lb/>
home. Mr. Flower is one of <lb/>
the most popular and <lb/>
of the men of <lb/>
Kansas He also passed the <lb/>
summer Europe, most of <lb/>
his time is devoted to the per- <lb/>
of business plans <lb/>
ton Mr. Flower his bride <lb/>
will live Kansas city. <lb/>
Reader did it ever occur to you <lb/>
that an report about <lb/>
anybody or any matter will ac- <lb/>
quire ten tines the impetus <lb/>
that a good one will. A man <lb/>
may perform ninety nine acts of <lb/>
charity and and if he <lb/>
refuses to go the one <lb/>
he will be bounded and abused <lb/>
more about the non performance <lb/>
of that one than he will be <lb/>
for any ten kind <lb/>
deeds that he has done. A <lb/>
man may be public spirited <lb/>
progressive and may open <lb/>
channels of industry by <lb/>
hundreds of idle loafers are <lb/>
given employment, because <lb/>
he neglects to do which <lb/>
who never did any- <lb/>
thing for themselves or anybody <lb/>
else thinks ought to have been <lb/>
done, by this unfortunate <lb/>
with which every community is <lb/>
afflicted this man has failed in his <lb/>
duty. So it is ten of <lb/>
may be shipped to other <lb/>
markets, nine of which may sell <lb/>
for less money than they sold for <lb/>
at home and the tenth probably <lb/>
pay a profit of ten or twenty <lb/>
and you will hear much more <lb/>
about the one that paid the <lb/>
than you will the that made <lb/>
a loss. <lb/>
We have noticed it time and <lb/>
again, a man is half so anxious <lb/>
to let it be known that he has <lb/>
lost money by shipping as he is <lb/>
to tell about the small profits he <lb/>
Baiter, notwithstanding the fact <lb/>
he is encouraging which is <lb/>
in direct opposition to his best <lb/>
Interests. There to be a <lb/>
tendency to keep on the <lb/>
losses, but whenever there is a <lb/>
good many others and shewed <lb/>
him that it was less than fourteen <lb/>
cents, taking nothing oat far his <lb/>
expenses. His only reply was a <lb/>
blank expression- If that man <lb/>
bid sold in Greenville and only <lb/>
averaged fourteen we would <lb/>
have beard the last it- As <lb/>
it was, like the boy calf <lb/>
over he bad nothing to say. <lb/>
Export and Imports. <lb/>
The of domestic lea <lb/>
tobacco from the United States <lb/>
for the mouth of August, 1895, <lb/>
amounted to and stems <lb/>
trimmings to pounds <lb/>
more, a of pounds <lb/>
of the value of For <lb/>
the same month of last peat the <lb/>
exports of stems, etc, <lb/>
amounted to pounds <lb/>
worth The increase in <lb/>
and in value <lb/>
The United Kingdom <lb/>
took pounds; Germany, <lb/>
pounds, and France, <lb/>
pounds. <lb/>
The cigar exportations were <lb/>
valued at for Aug- <lb/>
, 1893, and valued at <lb/>
for August, 1894. Of <lb/>
at <lb/>
were exported during Aug- <lb/>
1895, and valued <lb/>
at during August, 1684. <lb/>
value of all other <lb/>
tobacco exported during <lb/>
August. 1895, was and <lb/>
during August, 1894, <lb/>
We imported August. <lb/>
1895, pounds of leaf of <lb/>
the value of and <lb/>
the same mouth last year, <lb/>
pounds of the value of <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
MARKET <lb/>
REPORT. <lb/>
BI O. L. JOYNER. <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
Red. to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to<lb/>
Cutters to <lb/>
to<lb/>
Mr- E. St. Vice President <lb/>
of the S. A- L., has granted to all <lb/>
in the service of the <lb/>
road months, a trip to <lb/>
Atlanta- Wives and dependent <lb/>
of families will be <lb/>
given <lb/>
the hills will reverberate <lb/>
give was to ship some more, y , <lb/>
Li. we believed is selling where ago m n <lb/>
most could b obtained- But,; noticed <lb/>
be, I have a load been off selling j <lb/>
f am thinking of selling with you approached and ask-1 <lb/>
This very much <lb/>
us and we asked him what <lb/>
meant, why did not continue <lb/>
o ship course we were glad <lb/>
f an opportunity to sell He <lb/>
you did not go far enough- <lb/>
The first lot I shipped I got more <lb/>
expected, the next lot <lb/>
only sold ordinarily and <lb/>
last and largest not bring <lb/>
as much as I expected, so I <lb/>
that I <lb/>
again as <lb/>
only given order <lb/>
to carry more to the same <lb/>
There are hundreds of <lb/>
y. st in the eastern <lb/>
to-day, but the great <lb/>
is the most of them are not <lb/>
enough to admit it <lb/>
i-v lave been taken in. <lb/>
ed of them how his tobacco <lb/>
sold. Why, said, he I got <lb/>
dollars a hundred more than <lb/>
Greenville We asked him <lb/>
what he got in Greenville. He <lb/>
said he had averaged <lb/>
fourteen We asked him to <lb/>
show us his bills he began to <lb/>
feel for them saying at the same <lb/>
that he had made the <lb/>
calculation but they told <lb/>
had better try eighteen cent <lb/>
my fancy prices , We l, <lb/>
he said, they, the warehouse <lb/>
By this time lie found hie <lb/>
bills we took them, looked <lb/>
over them and asked him if it <lb/>
was the same tobacco that hi sold <lb/>
I invite you to inspect my <lb/>
STOCK OF- <lb/>
CLOTHING, <lb/>
Gents Furnishing Goods <lb/>
I will In; mighty glad to wait on <lb/>
to you my stock. <lb/>
You will be to bear <lb/>
Low Trices it I J <lb/>
since I bought my Lew <lb/>
will give the to <lb/>
you to build me up a trade <lb/>
Be to to see me for these <lb/>
be sold at <lb/>
Baltimore Store <lb/>
the average in the of a I Prop. <lb/>
FRANK WILSON. <lb/>
Low Prices Govern the People. <lb/>
Drop in to sec me, to swap thoughts and ideas <lb/>
I have a complete line of <lb/>
in all shapes and makes. Styles superb, <lb/>
faultless, prices popular. <lb/>
fit <lb/>
For All <lb/>
FEET. <lb/>
Standard makes by celebrated shoe artists. <lb/>
Hats, low down. Come and see me. <lb/>
Durant. tho man who been <lb/>
on trial is San for the <lb/>
last two or three mouths for the <lb/>
murder of is <lb/>
It Church on the 3rd day <lb/>
of last April, has been found <lb/>
guilty of murder first de <lb/>
He is also now to be tried <lb/>
for the killing of <lb/>
protests his innocence <lb/>
very earnestly his <lb/>
says it all seems a <lb/>
dream to him. The case has <lb/>
attracted attention in all parts of <lb/>
the United States, and Dot <lb/>
people are surprised at <lb/>
ARE <lb/>
constitution undermined by ex- <lb/>
in eating, by <lb/>
the laws nature, or <lb/>
physical capital all gone, if so, <lb/>
NEVER DESPAIR <lb/>
Liver Pills will cure you. <lb/>
For sick headache, dyspepsia, <lb/>
sour stomach, malaria, torpid <lb/>
liver, constipation, biliousness <lb/>
and all kindred diseases. <lb/>
Liver Pills <lb/>
an absolute cure. <lb/>
STATEMENT <lb/>
Of the condition of the Banking House of Tyson <lb/>
Rawls, private bankers, at the close of <lb/>
business on September 28th, 1895. <lb/>
Dr. <lb/>
Loans on r <lb/>
All loans and discounts,<lb/>
Due from hanks, 28.704 <lb/>
Banking <lb/>
Other Keel <lb/>
Furniture and 1,508 j <lb/>
Current expenses, 1,270 <lb/>
Cash items, <lb/>
Gold coin, SI; Silver <lb/>
coin. <lb/>
National Bank notes. 10.435 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
LIABILITIES. Or, Capital -k paid <lb/>
Undivided OS <lb/>
Hep. sits o SO <lb/>
Due to <lb/>
Bills <lb/>
ks <lb/>
Time certificate of de <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
The campaign in Maryland <lb/>
bas readied fever It is <lb/>
concealed now that major- <lb/>
in Baltimore will determine <lb/>
the election If the usual <lb/>
Democratic majority given in <lb/>
this city Mr. in will <lb/>
triumph if not lie will h <lb/>
Both e that this s the i <lb/>
situation and <lb/>
Baltimore is stirred from tan ; <lb/>
ton to Druid Hill Park with a <lb/>
turmoil Every <lb/>
issue of th papers are sen- <lb/>
with charges of what <lb/>
to be done on both sides on <lb/>
the day of election. The city <lb/>
must give at least ten thousand <lb/>
majority to save the <lb/>
State and the Democrats are <lb/>
confident of this and some to <lb/>
spare. <lb/>
TO THE TOBACCO FARMERS <lb/>
. <lb/>
Just stop, think, consider where you can <lb/>
best protect your interest in <lb/>
of your Tobacco crop. <lb/>
For four year we have worked hard and spent our money in building <lb/>
and placing the Greenville Tobacco Market in the front rank of the <lb/>
leading Tobacco Markets of the world. Since Greenville first had a To- <lb/>
Warehouse we have been on the grounds working day and night <lb/>
to acquire the best possible knowledge of how to sell the farmers <lb/>
co to the best advantage and now after four years of difficult toil we <lb/>
want to say to all who have tobacco to sell that we believe we are in a <lb/>
b position than any Warehouse firm in Easter n Carolina to <lb/>
the highest market price for your product. So with this we make <lb/>
oar politest bow asking for a continuance and an increase of your pat- <lb/>
only upon the strictest business merit. We have no special pets <lb/>
whom fancy prices are given at the expense of less favored ones but <lb/>
our undivided personal attention is given to every pile of your <lb/>
a if your interest should at any time be neglected our attention only <lb/>
n be called to it and cheerfully and willingly all wrongs will be <lb/>
righted. Our opinion is that Tobacco is selling very well for the <lb/>
offered and from now on we expects lively market. So when you <lb/>
g t ready to sell just hook up and drive straight to the old reliable <lb/>
J astern, headquarters for high prices, good averages and all <lb/>
round courteous treatment. <lb/>
Your friends, <lb/>
EVANS, JOYNER CO., <lb/>
Owners Proprietors Eastern Tobacco Warehouse. <lb/>
I, R. on. Cashier of the Bank of A Rawls, do <lb/>
swear that the foregoing statement and schedules the first <lb/>
page, which are hereby to and made a part of this report, <lb/>
are true to tho beet of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
R- A. TYSON, <lb/>
Commends itself to the planters Eastern Car- <lb/>
for the many advantages it possesses, am- <lb/>
Skylights which diffuse a soft, mellow light <lb/>
over the entire sales floor, dark which <lb/>
shows your Tobacco to great advantage on all <lb/>
parts of the sales floor, which we assure you is a <lb/>
very decided advantage in the sale of your <lb/>
A We make pets of all <lb/>
L of our customers, <lb/>
and strive hard to please them in the sale of their <lb/>
Tobacco. Those who have patronized us can <lb/>
bear witness to the fact, and we hereby extend a <lb/>
cordial invitation to those who have not, to give <lb/>
us a trial, and we will convince them that the <lb/>
A T is first class in all that goes to <lb/>
i J Xv get top market prices, so when <lb/>
get a load ready put corks in your ears and <lb/>
listen to no one until you anchor at the Star and <lb/>
we send happy over big prices. <lb/>
Capt. Pace is our Salesman. He every pile of Tobacco <lb/>
at auction sale, and sees to it that no Tobacco is neglected- Your <lb/>
is solicited and correspondence on the slate of the market <lb/>
invited. Your friends truly, ROUNTREE, BROWN CO- <lb/>
E R. AIKEN, <lb/>
I. <lb/>
WANTS J <lb/>
1500.000 Pounds of <lb/>
TOBACCO<lb/>
and we are going to have it if hard work and <lb/>
satisfactory prices will get it. <lb/>
Give us a trial and be convinced that <lb/>
FORBES <lb/>
can and will give satisfaction in every respect. <lb/>
The High Prices we are getting every day for <lb/>
the farmers who sell with us will convince you <lb/>
that we are yours for highest averages, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Toe will burn more your lire place breakfast than yon <lb/>
in a Stove before dinner. Yes more than you would all day. then win- <lb/>
not five money by in ft Stove. <lb/>
I have on hand a full line <lb/>
WOOD HEATERS <lb/>
AND <lb/>
COOK STOVES <lb/>
of i hi- and a few day I will have a line of <lb/>
tint heat roOM nicely with very <lb/>
.----o <lb/>
The King Heater <lb/>
for furl it stands at the head The <lb/>
COMFORT <lb/>
is named, it is indeed a comfort. I have <lb/>
the Cook Stove ever in city. The <lb/>
Stoves l-as n advanced. I a lot bought until <lb/>
1st will -ell at the old price. <lb/>
D. D. HASKETT. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017770_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
. I <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
Local Reflections. <lb/>
Eleventh month. <lb/>
day of November- <lb/>
j tar is five sixths gone. <lb/>
Beware of the man who defends any <lb/>
kind of <lb/>
Every young man mint either go up <lb/>
the- stream or drift down- <lb/>
shacking and coon hunts <lb/>
the nights merry. <lb/>
Perhaps will be more <lb/>
water the wells now. <lb/>
There were several land sales before <lb/>
the Court House door Monday. <lb/>
The State Sunday School Convention <lb/>
meets in on the <lb/>
The dry weather has <lb/>
mum scarcer than usual. <lb/>
FURNITURE cheaper than <lb/>
ever before at J. D. Cherry Co. <lb/>
The k Guard, of Tarboro, <lb/>
will visit the Atlanta Exposition. <lb/>
The streets now show what a <lb/>
great mud a little ram creates. <lb/>
When the leaves all leave the <lb/>
trees will be left bare the cold <lb/>
Sana repair to the streets and side- <lb/>
walk bridges been going on this <lb/>
week. <lb/>
When the fool his mouth every <lb/>
one with good eyed can see clear through <lb/>
hi- bed. <lb/>
Just received a Car-load Flour, <lb/>
none cheaper better than that <lb/>
offered by J. Cherry A; Co. <lb/>
Mrs. is having a dwelling <lb/>
built near the public School house <lb/>
Washington and Kinston will both <lb/>
help swell Greenville's population to- <lb/>
Buy your Macintosh and <lb/>
bet G at J. it Cos. <lb/>
and save money. <lb/>
of the girls are not careful <lb/>
how they wear their hearts on the out- <lb/>
-i h -v iii In in. <lb/>
For and Ammunition call <lb/>
on J. d; <lb/>
Were it not for bicycles the comic <lb/>
illustrated papers would have a hard <lb/>
job getting subjects to <lb/>
The nest important date is the <lb/>
weddings, then comes <lb/>
day, all in this month. <lb/>
Carr, daughter of Col. J. S <lb/>
an. soon to <lb/>
to Mr. II. C. Flower, of Kansas City. <lb/>
cornea these <lb/>
and the days hive got near- <lb/>
two mouths yet to grow short- <lb/>
in- <lb/>
The best line of Shoes, Boots, <lb/>
Hats and Caps, neatest, <lb/>
most stylish, for sale by J. B- <lb/>
Cherry A Co. <lb/>
We hear that G- B. Braxton <lb/>
was badly cut by a man <lb/>
Moore a difficulty at <lb/>
to <lb/>
It is that Minister Ran- <lb/>
Lou's son his to re <lb/>
and on <lb/>
I ill health. <lb/>
A large lino the celebrated <lb/>
U Corsets at J. B. Cherry <lb/>
The ladies specially invited <lb/>
to inspect <lb/>
Draw the comparison when and <lb/>
where will, and the Greenville to- <lb/>
its own beside any <lb/>
market in Stile. <lb/>
Boys apt to be forgetful <lb/>
about a good many things, but <lb/>
they do not often start off to <lb/>
School on Saturday <lb/>
PROPER NOUNS. <lb/>
Third Person, Plural Number, Present <lb/>
Tense, Potential Mood. <lb/>
of Mr. Olive, is in town. <lb/>
Adolph Cohn, of is in ton n. <lb/>
W. Wiggins went to Rocky Mount <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Col. Harry Skinner returned Monday <lb/>
W. S. Bernard, returned to <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Col. A. Sugg left tor Raleigh Mon <lb/>
day morning. <lb/>
W. W. returned to <lb/>
Weldon Monday. <lb/>
N- II- Whittle d went to Kinston <lb/>
The Register of Deeds office in the <lb/>
Court House baa been moved across <lb/>
the passage to the Grand Jury room, to <lb/>
give room for the building of the vaults. <lb/>
Thursday <lb/>
J. S. Joyner. of Baltimore, has been <lb/>
in town a few days. <lb/>
Miss of Farm- <lb/>
ville, is visiting friends here. <lb/>
W. B. of Wilson, has been <lb/>
spending a few days with W K. <lb/>
Mrs. W. B. Brown and children re- <lb/>
turned Wednesday evening from Nor- <lb/>
folk. <lb/>
Mrs. W. p. White and children of <lb/>
are flatting th- family of <lb/>
lumber. <lb/>
V. T. a ant <lb/>
of Danville, spent Thursday <lb/>
night here. <lb/>
Mrs. Laura Kinston, <lb/>
was Monday and left on the even- <lb/>
train. <lb/>
Misses Bettie of <lb/>
May Harris, of Falkland, arc <lb/>
at College Hotel. <lb/>
Mrs. E. B. Moore children. Of <lb/>
Washington, are her father, <lb/>
Allen Warren. <lb/>
Miss Dora Carr, of who spent <lb/>
days with Miss Novella Higgs, <lb/>
returned home Sunday. <lb/>
H. V. Brown and wife, of <lb/>
are his parents. Capt. and Mr <lb/>
II. W. Brown, near Greenville. <lb/>
Mrs. Raleigh <lb/>
arrived Thursday to visit her parents <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. <lb/>
Mm, Will Hammond, of with <lb/>
two children, arrived Tuesday evening <lb/>
to visit her father J. L. Daniel. <lb/>
Mrs. of <lb/>
returned home Monday evening alter <lb/>
a short visit to Mrs. C. I. Rountree. <lb/>
A, has moved his family <lb/>
Greenville and occupies one of the <lb/>
new buildings in <lb/>
Mrs. R. R. Gotten, of is at <lb/>
the Atlanta Exposition and will deliver <lb/>
an address before Women's Con- <lb/>
there. <lb/>
Solicitor C. M. and wife. <lb/>
Sheriff It. W. King and Miss <lb/>
Forbes, ex-Sheriff J. A. K. <lb/>
Tucker, W. K. Proctor, W. Iv. Tucker <lb/>
and C . S. Forbes have gone to the At- <lb/>
Exposition. <lb/>
Cotton 8.26 to 8.35- <lb/>
There is a slight rise of water In the <lb/>
river. <lb/>
Do you want a mill that will <lb/>
grind corn and cob, shelled corn <lb/>
oats eta, for D. D. <lb/>
has them- <lb/>
chickens have commenced crow- <lb/>
early. The; may be rejoicing over <lb/>
the approaching downfall of turkey. <lb/>
Granulated sugar per <lb/>
pound at J. B. Cherry Co's. <lb/>
he best Flour is <lb/>
Proctor sold by S- M. <lb/>
Schultz. Try a lb bag. <lb/>
Beautiful stylish cheap <lb/>
Dress Goods and Trimmings at <lb/>
J. B- Cherry Cos. <lb/>
Consult the Reflector <lb/>
before you start <lb/>
trailing and you will know where <lb/>
to get bargains- <lb/>
Wire Buckle Suspenders <lb/>
all Buckles and fastenings war- <lb/>
ranted for two years, at J. B. <lb/>
Cherry Co's- <lb/>
WASHINGTON <lb/>
out Regular <lb/>
D. C. Nov. 1st. <lb/>
President Cleveland In ac- <lb/>
with his usual custom, <lb/>
moved from the White <lb/>
out to his residence <lb/>
in order to be able to in <lb/>
more time upon his message to <lb/>
Congress than he could possibly <lb/>
when liable to almost constant <lb/>
interruption from callers whom <lb/>
a wise move. <lb/>
The Commissioners Will <lb/>
the e Lot. <lb/>
Sell <lb/>
Pitt county has a wise pro <lb/>
Board of <lb/>
They are thorough business men <lb/>
and their acts show that they <lb/>
have the best interests of the <lb/>
county at heart. <lb/>
SELLS C HF KS CIRCUS. <lb/>
It Is a Great Show and Delights Thous- <lb/>
and of <lb/>
Do you want a stove at <lb/>
price. buy 1st, <lb/>
the price will be advanced on <lb/>
that date. D- D <lb/>
The has received <lb/>
from publisher, -J. H. a <lb/>
copy of Almanac for <lb/>
Turner's is the old reliable <lb/>
Tin- bridge across Creek at <lb/>
the Carney place been completed <lb/>
and now affords a splendid crossing. <lb/>
Friday November. <lb/>
the old 1st- A double breech <lb/>
loading gnu, with the stock <lb/>
en near the The find- <lb/>
will be liberally rewarded. <lb/>
Look out for at this season <lb/>
Keep yourself well and strong by taking <lb/>
Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and <lb/>
purifier. <lb/>
Car load of choice Prairie <lb/>
cheap, par at S. M. <lb/>
It almost a factory to see <lb/>
the quantities of furniture loading and <lb/>
at J. Cherry Co's. Their j Shultz- <lb/>
, Chamois Dress Lining <lb/>
and new of Dress Goods <lb/>
Fur an easy and comfortable j B. Cherry Co's. <lb/>
Rocking Chair to please your wife This if. the month that the <lb/>
sweetheart or mother. k could be <lb/>
Call at U see our both m the <lb/>
and goon, at J. B- Cherry, ,, ,, , . . , <lb/>
Mr. what new goods <lb/>
. have you New and <lb/>
was s slight Are at Green- Mountain Roll Butter, Buckwheat <lb/>
Co's mill this prepared P. R. Molasses, Oat <lb/>
The blew an alarm hut the tire Flakes, Dried Apples, California <lb/>
Cur- <lb/>
rents, etc. <lb/>
Conference will will conduct a <lb/>
be held in Friday Nov. j at my old stand on <lb/>
ti, . Preaching at A. M. Fifth street, Mr. S W. is <lb/>
and M. by Rev- G. A. j out west selecting stock for <lb/>
would <lb/>
At o'clock Thursday afternoon at the <lb/>
residence of Thomas Langley, near <lb/>
Miss Lena was mar- <lb/>
to John Hines, of The <lb/>
extends best wishes. <lb/>
me- Those <lb/>
chasing horses or mules <lb/>
do well to see my stock. <lb/>
G- M. <lb/>
this is <lb/>
my last week in Green- <lb/>
Fob farm containing I T. W. <lb/>
within corporate limits, i Greenville <lb/>
fine truck tobacco laud, fruit I on Nov. 1st, 1893, a tine bay Mare, <lb/>
orchard, dwelling and all <lb/>
out Apply to J. <lb/>
White, Greenville, N. C <lb/>
We have noticed from the Herald <lb/>
that prices paid for cotton Salisbury, <lb/>
a torn ii with several factories, are up to <lb/>
and often ahead of limitations. <lb/>
Can you see in this where the <lb/>
of having cotton comes <lb/>
Inf <lb/>
From the way that occupants come <lb/>
for new houses as fast as they are <lb/>
completed it van judged that it is <lb/>
profitable to build houses Greenville. <lb/>
population of the town grows <lb/>
steadily and houses are not allow to <lb/>
remain vacant, <lb/>
good <lb/>
wear for the feet. You can't go <lb/>
with them, they are rights <lb/>
left. For sale by Cher <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
medium size, of main <lb/>
trimmed, any person returning <lb/>
her to me or W. II. King, Green- <lb/>
ville, N- C , will be liberally re- <lb/>
warded. Jno. <lb/>
Nov. 4th, 1895. Falkland, N. C <lb/>
The railroad authorities could <lb/>
still further improve the grounds <lb/>
around the depot if they would <lb/>
have enough gravel put on the <lb/>
clay hauled there to keep the <lb/>
from miring almost over their <lb/>
shoes when a little rain softens <lb/>
it up. <lb/>
Cotton and Peanut, <lb/>
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton <lb/>
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished <lb/>
I by Cobb Bros. ion Mer- <lb/>
chants of <lb/>
COTTON. <lb/>
j Good Middling <lb/>
Middling <lb/>
The Coast Line will sell round . <lb/>
r, -i, . Good Ordinary <lb/>
trip tickets Greenville to <lb/>
Rocky Mount Fair, including I <lb/>
admission to the fair, for prime <lb/>
low rate; Extra Prime <lb/>
from other stations in this j <lb/>
they have inaugurated <lb/>
many improvements that speak <lb/>
to their credit and <lb/>
prove of great benefit to the <lb/>
pie. Among these may be men- <lb/>
the dam across the low <lb/>
. i lands north of the river bridge at <lb/>
he would not care to decline see- ; the improvements at <lb/>
Those he is entirely Homo, the bridge <lb/>
from at his suburban residence, across creek at the Car- <lb/>
as no one goes there to call upon Place and on- at <lb/>
him, unless specially invited. October meeting they gave <lb/>
i a contract for building vaults <lb/>
not as a certainty, , Court House for the <lb/>
there are good reasons for the and of county <lb/>
belief that his annual message to something that has long <lb/>
will not deal with the <lb/>
diplomatic controversy with Eng <lb/>
land over the application of the <lb/>
Venezuela <lb/>
further that to say that the whole <lb/>
subject will be fully treated a <lb/>
special message which will fol- <lb/>
low the annual message and be <lb/>
accompanied by the diplomatic <lb/>
correspondence- The President <lb/>
and every member of his cabinet <lb/>
are well pleased with the present <lb/>
status of this Venezuela matter, <lb/>
very confident that they will <lb/>
be still better pleased a little <lb/>
later. A diplomatic victory is <lb/>
preferable to one achieved by the <lb/>
use of powder and ball, in some <lb/>
cases. And this is one of the <lb/>
cases- <lb/>
If proof were needed that the <lb/>
real purpose of the public <lb/>
meeting held last night, for <lb/>
the avowed purpose of expressing <lb/>
the sympathy of citizens of <lb/>
Washington for the Cuban <lb/>
was to embarrass the <lb/>
administration and make <lb/>
can partisan capital it was fur- <lb/>
in big chunks by <lb/>
the names of those who <lb/>
ed the meeting, made the speech <lb/>
es wrote the resolutions <lb/>
adopted. Every man of them was <lb/>
a republican. The presiding of- <lb/>
was the notorious <lb/>
Tanner; the writer the res- <lb/>
was Dr. <lb/>
dent of the Howard University, <lb/>
the college which is partly <lb/>
maintained at public expense, and <lb/>
the only woman speaker was <lb/>
Mrs- John A. Logan- <lb/>
Ex-Congressman of <lb/>
is one of the few men <lb/>
who regards Mr. Harrison's <lb/>
chances for the republican <lb/>
as being ahead of either <lb/>
those of Rued, or Al- <lb/>
Ho says Mr. Harrison is <lb/>
with his party in Indiana <lb/>
than ever before and that the <lb/>
Indiana Republicans are going to <lb/>
get him nominated, if such a <lb/>
thing is possible. of <lb/>
the Democratic nomination Mr- <lb/>
the Demo <lb/>
side there is much talk in <lb/>
favor of Col- Morrison, he <lb/>
has many friends in all parts of <lb/>
the country. My opinion is that <lb/>
eventually Democratic sentiment <lb/>
will center on Secretary <lb/>
lie is well liked the north <lb/>
east, the south his <lb/>
nation would create tremendous <lb/>
enthusiasm. <lb/>
Representative Foreman, o <lb/>
Illinois, who has been on the <lb/>
stump in <lb/>
New Jersey, arrived in Washing- <lb/>
ton this week- He says he hasn't <lb/>
the doubt that all three <lb/>
states will go Democratic. <lb/>
Secretary has received a <lb/>
copy of the proceedings of the <lb/>
martial which sen <lb/>
the Waller, who is <lb/>
S. Consul, to twenty years <lb/>
imprisonment under the charge <lb/>
military <lb/>
movements in Madagascar, and <lb/>
the wife of the imprisoned <lb/>
has given the Secretary all the <lb/>
information in her possession, <lb/>
documentary otherwise- It <lb/>
cannot be stated what Mr. <lb/>
thinks of the case, but others who <lb/>
have had access to the <lb/>
regard the outlook for Waller <lb/>
as a bad say that the <lb/>
case has been misrepresented for <lb/>
political effect by certain <lb/>
newspapers. <lb/>
Sir Julian the Brit- <lb/>
Ambassador, and Secretary <lb/>
are engaged in negotiating <lb/>
a convention to determine the <lb/>
amount of damages sustained by <lb/>
the owners of Canadian sealing <lb/>
vessels which were in Ber- <lb/>
Sea by this government be- <lb/>
the arbitration of the claims <lb/>
of the two countries It is ex <lb/>
that it will be completed <lb/>
before Congress meets. <lb/>
For more than a hundred years the <lb/>
Shakers have been the <lb/>
dial properties of plants. They have <lb/>
made many discoveries, but their great- <lb/>
est achievement was made last year. It <lb/>
is that already digest- <lb/>
ed food and Is a digester of food, it is <lb/>
effective In removing distress alter eat- <lb/>
and creates an for more <lb/>
so that eating becomes a pleasure, <lb/>
thin people become plump an I <lb/>
healthy under its use. It arrests th <lb/>
wasting of consumption. never <lb/>
has been such a step forward <lb/>
cure of indigestion as this Shaker <lb/>
dial. Your druggist will be glad e <lb/>
yon a little book descriptive of the pro- <lb/>
duct. <lb/>
needed. Now this has been <lb/>
followed up with another step, <lb/>
which we believe the people gen- <lb/>
will commend- At this <lb/>
meeting Monday they passed <lb/>
order to offer for bale en-- <lb/>
lot in of the Court <lb/>
House, which the Market <lb/>
House is situated, and apply the <lb/>
proceeds to paying for the vaults <lb/>
making some other needed <lb/>
improvements about the Court <lb/>
House, thus saving th. necessity <lb/>
drawing on the people for tax- <lb/>
es to meet those payments. <lb/>
This lot as it stands is not bring- <lb/>
a penny of revenue to the <lb/>
county, and the only way to ob- <lb/>
any benefit from it is to Sell <lb/>
it. The county gave the town <lb/>
permission to place a Market <lb/>
House upon the property, which <lb/>
with us environments <lb/>
affords the greatest <lb/>
eyesore nuisance to be found <lb/>
town. The Reflector believes <lb/>
n largo majority of the people of <lb/>
Greenville would rejoice to sea <lb/>
this Market House removed and <lb/>
its obnoxious surroundings wiped <lb/>
out. Even if the contrary were <lb/>
in . the is no <lb/>
to sacrifice a desirable lot <lb/>
to a use from which u benefit is <lb/>
derived, by it and <lb/>
the funds as they propose <lb/>
the will be <lb/>
ally and <lb/>
The Commissioners have made <lb/>
a wise move, and the people are <lb/>
with them it. <lb/>
Greenville was just a <lb/>
mass of on Friday. <lb/>
People were here from every- <lb/>
the last few are and filled the stores, win- <lb/>
tops of buildings and every <lb/>
available place of view. The <lb/>
women and children were here in <lb/>
force. Everybody was bent on <lb/>
seeing the elephants and old John <lb/>
the famous clown. The <lb/>
colored brother with his sweet <lb/>
heart, holding her by the hand, <lb/>
was parading every part of the <lb/>
town to see the sights- The <lb/>
young man with his girl was <lb/>
back and forth the <lb/>
streets for fear he not see <lb/>
it all, making inquiry as to when <lb/>
the would start. <lb/>
There must have been fully <lb/>
people on the streets by <lb/>
o'clock. The was a <lb/>
grand affair, the animals in their <lb/>
respective cages were excellent <lb/>
specimens and in tine condition, <lb/>
the cages neat and new. The <lb/>
horses splendid. The <lb/>
show was up to what was on the <lb/>
bills. people were under the <lb/>
tent. John the prince of <lb/>
clowns was good trim, though <lb/>
somewhat showing age from his <lb/>
forty years career in the ring. <lb/>
He has perhaps brought <lb/>
to the faces of more people than <lb/>
any other man, ad- <lb/>
household that he dropped <lb/>
in several times during the morn-1 <lb/>
and came back after supper <lb/>
to sit with us while his train was <lb/>
making to leave. He is as <lb/>
social, pleasant and entertaining <lb/>
as any gentleman we ever met. <lb/>
He is a gallant Southerners <lb/>
by birth and was educated <lb/>
at the University of North Caro- <lb/>
Falkland Items. <lb/>
Falkland, N. C, 1st, 1895. <lb/>
We were glad to see the rain <lb/>
yesterday- <lb/>
Gov. Elias Carr lost about <lb/>
eighty bales of cotton by tire <lb/>
yesterday morning. No <lb/>
M- L. Waters, agent for Eu- <lb/>
Lumber Co., of Washington, <lb/>
is here surveying and making <lb/>
preparation for a new rail road <lb/>
which will be built at once. Mr. <lb/>
Waters will leave for home to- <lb/>
day and return next week, when <lb/>
be will finish the survey. Soon <lb/>
we can boast cf two rail road, <lb/>
which will make things <lb/>
around us. <lb/>
Creation <lb/>
Fine <lb/>
Knives. Sticks <lb/>
and Guns <lb/>
Come Into <lb/>
Friday evening and night there <lb/>
were several disturbances here- <lb/>
Just before night two colored men <lb/>
had a fight out near the depot- <lb/>
One cut the other badly on the <lb/>
arm and head, which so enraged <lb/>
the cut man that he pulled a pall- <lb/>
off the fence beat his <lb/>
assailant almost into <lb/>
Parties rushed to scene <lb/>
in time to prevent a possible <lb/>
murder. <lb/>
After night a fight originated <lb/>
the bar room near depot <lb/>
between some of the circus labor <lb/>
era and some The tight <lb/>
outside <lb/>
was cut one or two <lb/>
knocked down. <lb/>
Later the two white men <lb/>
from near the border of Pitt and <lb/>
Edgecombe wont to a house of <lb/>
ill on the river. As they <lb/>
went to leave the house some one <lb/>
secreted on the outside tired at <lb/>
them with a them <lb/>
both lull of bird shot. <lb/>
At last accounts Dr. <lb/>
picked shot out of <lb/>
of the men out of the <lb/>
other, and there was still lead <lb/>
them <lb/>
Another Industry. <lb/>
Nurseries has started <lb/>
a new enterprise, that of wine <lb/>
manufacturing. Sheriff Warren <lb/>
tells us he never saw such a <lb/>
grape crop as grew this sea- <lb/>
sou. The Nurseries alone ship- <lb/>
pounds besides having <lb/>
a great many to convert into wine <lb/>
wine <lb/>
The of the town seem to be <lb/>
taking no interest hi the application for <lb/>
a ear right of way that, went be- <lb/>
fore the Town Council at last meeting <lb/>
It will not be long before the Council <lb/>
meets again and they be given <lb/>
idea as to the wishes of the people <lb/>
i-i this matter. <lb/>
Hi. <lb/>
Manning, Mich. <lb/>
Common Sense Reasoning <lb/>
Hood's Sarsaparilla Had Cured <lb/>
Others, and It Cured Me. <lb/>
It m sixteen years my right leg <lb/>
to swell and pain. Four ago <lb/>
it broke out in three dreadful sores. I <lb/>
tried all kinds of salves and liniments bet <lb/>
the worse I ho sores became. <lb/>
I Had to Walk on Crutches <lb/>
and a pa t of the time was con- <lb/>
fined to my bed. I could not sleep nights <lb/>
and my eyes became affected. I have <lb/>
worn for over six I <lb/>
have . Hood's Sarsaparilla and Fills <lb/>
two of the worst on my limb have <lb/>
the third is almost closed. <lb/>
nor- i have be-n benefited as I see <lb/>
to read and write and also thread my <lb/>
for sewing without the use of <lb/>
I came to use Hood's <lb/>
babies which Is <lb/>
Castor Oil trade as palatable as <lb/>
by noticing I <lb/>
reasoned that what has cured others <lb/>
would cure me and it has proved so. <lb/>
It Is a splendid Mas. <lb/>
Manning, <lb/>
u. Dill <lb/>
Hood S Jon. price toe. boa. <lb/>
to being chief clown, Mr. <lb/>
is also the special Press <lb/>
Agent of the circus in this <lb/>
capacity comes in close touch <lb/>
with the newspaper men. He <lb/>
took such a liking to the <lb/>
A Good Plant. <lb/>
The Greenville Lumber Co. <lb/>
have about completed the work <lb/>
of improving and enlarging their <lb/>
A band saw has been put <lb/>
in, brick and steel dry kilns built <lb/>
the capacity of the mill very <lb/>
greatly increased- It is one <lb/>
of the best equipped lumber mills <lb/>
the State and an enterprise in <lb/>
which should take <lb/>
pride and give a hearty <lb/>
There are no more <lb/>
obliging, courteous <lb/>
than the proprietors, <lb/>
Unusual Attraction <lb/>
WRAPS <lb/>
at <lb/>
Clo <lb/>
Shoes., <lb/>
and <lb/>
Dry Goods <lb/>
at <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO BANK. <lb/>
------FOR <lb/>
AND WINTER <lb/>
Our stock complete and we <lb/>
want to show you our <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, <lb/>
Shoes, Hats, and everything <lb/>
you may want. Call. <lb/>
RICKS, CO. <lb/>
Next Bawls the Jeweler. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N- C <lb/>
Sale No. <lb/>
MODS <lb/>
and <lb/>
newest designs. <lb/>
Sale No. 2- <lb/>
to suit and to fit <lb/>
you <lb/>
and cordially invite you to inspect the largest <lb/>
and neatest assortment of <lb/>
HIGGS BROS. <lb/>
Sale No. <lb/>
IS and <lb/>
to fit your heads <lb/>
cheap. <lb/>
Sale No. <lb/>
to suit and fit your <lb/>
feet and pocket. <lb/>
ever brought to Our stock eon- <lb/>
all the newest and most stylish <lb/>
DRESS GOODS, <lb/>
Furnishing <lb/>
Boots <lb/>
and Shoes, Domestics, <lb/>
Bleached and <lb/>
ed Sheeting and Shirt- <lb/>
Fancy <lb/>
Cotton Dress Goods <lb/>
everything you will <lb/>
want or need in that <lb/>
line. Hardware for far <lb/>
and mechanics <lb/>
use, Tinware, Hollow- <lb/>
ware, Wood and Willow ware, <lb/>
Whips, Buggy Robes, Collars, Rope, <lb/>
Twine, Heavy Groceries always on hand, <lb/>
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Salt and Molasses. <lb/>
The best and largest assortment of <lb/>
Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys and <lb/>
Shades, Fancy Glassware, Ac, to be found <lb/>
in the county. And our stock of <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
Matting. Carpets. Rugs and Foot Mats is by tar <lb/>
the best and cheapest ever offered to the people <lb/>
of this section. Come look and see and buy. <lb/>
Sole agents of Coats Spool Cotton for this town <lb/>
for wholesale and retail trade. Reynold's Shoes <lb/>
for Men and Boys. Bros. Shoes <lb/>
for Ladies and We buy Cotton and <lb/>
Peanuts and pay the highest market price for <lb/>
them. Your experience teaches you all to buy <lb/>
and deal with men who will treat you fair and <lb/>
do the square thing by you. Come and see us <lb/>
and be convinced that we claim is true. <lb/>
Yours for business square dealings, <lb/>
Lang leads in Children, Misses, Ladies Cloaks. <lb/>
WE ARE EDUCATING YOU <lb/>
IN CLOAK GOODNESS. <lb/>
I hough it has cost us lots of time and <lb/>
money to learn what we know of Cloaks <lb/>
we freely give the knowledge away, what <lb/>
benefits you benefits us <lb/>
In addition we keep a fine line of Ladies <lb/>
Dress Trimmings, Shoos, Notions. <lb/>
COME <lb/>
We are <lb/>
headquarters for <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
If to place you- iii <lb/>
of the be t Line Com; a- <lb/>
call us. If to in- <lb/>
in flu st, mill <lb/>
v in the world, let B yon <lb/>
in the <lb/>
II LIFE, OF III <lb/>
Where there is unity <lb/>
Our is on Main I. <lb/>
hardware store. <lb/>
Very <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
to <lb/>
So <lb/>
OS <lb/>
i-H <lb/>
XII <lb/>
ft <lb/>
CD <lb/>
CD <lb/>
CD <lb/>
cS <lb/>
CD <lb/>
ft <lb/>
CD <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017770_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
BEAUTY AND HEALTH. <lb/>
The One Crop System <lb/>
of farming gradually exhausts the unless a Fertilizer containing a <lb/>
high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a <lb/>
larger bank account only then be expected. <lb/>
Write for our a 142-page illustrated book. It <lb/>
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and <lb/>
will make and save you money. Address, <lb/>
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Nassau Street, New York. <lb/>
College <lb/>
MRS <lb/>
silent to depot ad He I- <lb/>
warehouse. <lb/>
Best and highest location around <lb/>
Splendid mineral water. <lb/>
Rooms large and comfortable. Table <lb/>
supplied the best the <lb/>
fords. <lb/>
Term reasonable. <lb/>
J. F. KING, <lb/>
LIVERY, SUE H <lb/>
On <lb/>
STABLES.<lb/>
Point. <lb/>
Five <lb/>
Passengers carried lo any <lb/>
point reasonable Good <lb/>
Horses. Vehicles. <lb/>
I BIB I <lb/>
Buy the Genuine<lb/>
From A lo <lb/>
asocial the <lb/>
Sc <lb/>
I in s. <lb/>
G it; loin M<lb/>
lie. he <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED . <lb/>
SCHULTZ, <lb/>
their year's- supplies will <lb/>
. to get our pi ices before DO <lb/>
ill its branches. <lb/>
RICK, <lb/>
1.1 Lowest <lb/>
i CIGARS <lb/>
MM ill reel pus <lb/>
buy at profit. A c. <lb/>
Rook of <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
ways unhand ml at <lb/>
Hues, goods bought Ml <lb/>
gold for therefore. no <lb/>
to sell at a close <lb/>
ML . <lb/>
A. <lb/>
Q DAILY TRAINS <lb/>
l N N At I <lb/>
V K <lb/>
hi- ions <lb/>
Emigrant <lb/>
Rates. <lb/>
Expos i. will be Hi- <lb/>
lake tin <lb/>
RIP-A-N-S <lb/>
The modern stand- <lb/>
ard Family <lb/>
cine Cures the <lb/>
common every-day <lb/>
ills of humanity. <lb/>
PORTER'S <lb/>
HEALING C <lb/>
id any <lb/>
education for them <lb/>
t-y I-or map, folders aim <lb/>
informal on <lb/>
W. HICK-. <lb/>
I'M. <lb/>
Atlanta. Ga <lb/>
J. <lb/>
I'M. A, <lb/>
At Ga. <lb/>
M BRO , T. M <lb/>
;. A.- <lb/>
Atlanta, <lb/>
An T-ll Bow Data of May <lb/>
lie <lb/>
It is clearly now <lb/>
that people can or lean just <lb/>
like to take <lb/>
and there is no use in <lb/>
going about a <lb/>
polo or n feather bed. months <lb/>
I was getting too stout for <lb/>
part I to play, so for five <lb/>
weeks I nothing but beef and <lb/>
drank nothing but hot water with a <lb/>
little lemon in it. Tea and coffee are <lb/>
bad for the complexion anyway. <lb/>
tendency to fleshiness disappear- <lb/>
ed. Again a year ago some bones <lb/>
became visible in my neck. I got <lb/>
frightened and immediately set to <lb/>
work to change everything in my <lb/>
diet for things that were fattening. <lb/>
Those bones would not have come <lb/>
in my neck hut that I been fool- <lb/>
enough to worry about some- <lb/>
thing. Yon know occasionally you <lb/>
can't help worrying. That season <lb/>
I ate bananas in shape and <lb/>
form and at all hours at which <lb/>
could cram them. I ate them with <lb/>
cream most of time, and I ate <lb/>
I everything else recommended as <lb/>
flesh producing. Every day it seem- <lb/>
ed to me a thicker layer of flesh <lb/>
formed over those bones, and I soon <lb/>
j had the gratification of seeing thorn <lb/>
i disappear altogether. <lb/>
while I am just right. I eat <lb/>
what I and always drink Rhine <lb/>
wine for dinner. As regards com- <lb/>
that is a great thing, and <lb/>
it has to guarded and cared for <lb/>
as as a cares for <lb/>
her newborn babe. I never neglect <lb/>
to stay for one solid hour each <lb/>
morning in a hot bath, and I find <lb/>
that keeps the complexion in <lb/>
did condition. Then I am very care- <lb/>
about anointing my face, neck <lb/>
and arms with tho best quality of <lb/>
cold cream every night and every <lb/>
there any makeup to take <lb/>
off. When I go into tho surf, I put <lb/>
a good lot of cold cream on my face <lb/>
and cover it thick with <lb/>
that proves a sure protection <lb/>
against both tho salt water and the <lb/>
sun. <lb/>
a woman wants to be good <lb/>
she added, must <lb/>
make an idol of her physique and <lb/>
devote tho same time and attention <lb/>
to it that other people devote to <lb/>
things which they worship. <lb/>
en who go in for art and music spend <lb/>
hours each day in cultivating them- <lb/>
selves in those pursuits. Tho do- <lb/>
woman devotes her to <lb/>
her children tho affairs of her <lb/>
household. Just so an actress do- <lb/>
votes her time to her physical well <lb/>
being. Her good looks are a large <lb/>
part of her stock in trade, and she <lb/>
is compiled to care for thorn. It is <lb/>
a weariness to the spirit, though, <lb/>
sometimes, such constant grooming, <lb/>
and occasionally I sigh for seclusion, <lb/>
the freedom of a sack and skirt and <lb/>
the feeling that I need not consider <lb/>
or not my has been <lb/>
shampooed or my received <lb/>
their hour's polishing. There are <lb/>
so many hundred things to be done <lb/>
in the way of physical improve- <lb/>
Of course now and <lb/>
again, as often as it seems needful, <lb/>
one must undergo a Turkish bath, <lb/>
and the ordeal can't be hurried <lb/>
any circumstances. York <lb/>
SHE WAS A HEROINE. <lb/>
of the Roast. <lb/>
It is tho long established custom <lb/>
in this country that vehicles moot- <lb/>
on any or highway <lb/>
turn to the right. Some <lb/>
that this is only tho unwritten <lb/>
of the road, but as a matter of fact <lb/>
it is on tho statute books. A special <lb/>
section defines that carriages, wag- <lb/>
ons, carts, sleds, <lb/>
and all other vehicle j <lb/>
No off Year. <lb/>
It is <lb/>
the between our Congress- <lb/>
elections is an <lb/>
in politic. <lb/>
has must <lb/>
is unit place <lb/>
k inly <lb/>
U. D. L. JAMES. <lb/>
N- C. <lb/>
II. A. JOYNER <lb/>
DENTIST, <lb/>
included. A person driving prop- <lb/>
required to have the left wheels <lb/>
of his vehicle at tho right of <lb/>
center of street. In a word, the <lb/>
statute is an authoritative adoption <lb/>
of Undo David Gray's motto of <lb/>
play and half the <lb/>
bicycles included as en- <lb/>
joying this and horsemen <lb/>
are required to extend to them the <lb/>
same courtesy they would another <lb/>
vehicle drawn by the same <lb/>
restriction is put upon <lb/>
and They, too, must <lb/>
turn to tho right, and if they fail to <lb/>
do so and a collision occurs they <lb/>
have no but themselves to hold <lb/>
legally accountable. A good natured <lb/>
observance of the law on the part <lb/>
of all concerned will result in <lb/>
lute safety and freedom from <lb/>
Press. <lb/>
A Remarkable Man. <lb/>
In the delivery department of a <lb/>
Sixth dry goods store is a <lb/>
man with a remarkable memory. <lb/>
He has of all the goods <lb/>
which returned by the drivers <lb/>
because of mistakes in addresses. <lb/>
He never forgets a name or address <lb/>
and often corrects in the <lb/>
records of tho department He <lb/>
knows the character and appearance <lb/>
of every block in city and can <lb/>
describe any house upon hearing it <lb/>
number. He ascribes his <lb/>
knowledge of tho city to the fact <lb/>
that ho passed many years in <lb/>
a delivery York <lb/>
The Seven <lb/>
. 11- ill <lb/>
ill <lb/>
. In do <lb/>
have k-it <lb/>
ill year <lb/>
Scarcely a single week <lb/>
passed without sine <lb/>
rally within tire Lord <lb/>
era of <lb/>
sop won Henri <lb/>
loon <lb/>
bu j . <lb/>
hungry o m <lb/>
have <lb/>
bu.- trying find nut <lb/>
from these Solon new <lb/>
ab situation. this is <lb/>
aim pi v agitation planned <lb/>
and skilfully executed by these <lb/>
men who u for nothing <lb/>
nor less than their pi r <lb/>
interest. <lb/>
is absolutely appalling to Bee <lb/>
how some will stultify <lb/>
things which they <lb/>
neither have the. capacity to know <lb/>
nor over had the opportunity to <lb/>
learn. <lb/>
We do so much wish to a <lb/>
time men will lay aside all <lb/>
and forget all <lb/>
attention <lb/>
once more to the d <lb/>
our goodly Neck <lb/>
Stoves. Stoves. <lb/>
We are laying in a full line of <lb/>
mom Bf eves <lb/>
Stoves. Best quality, low prices. Call and ex- <lb/>
We agents for the celebrated <lb/>
G IV- <lb/>
B, Fender A Co-. <lb/>
Hardware store. <lb/>
and Columbia <lb/>
i P CO for sale very cheap. You may need a Mowing <lb/>
GREENVILLE. H. C <lb/>
DEALER <lb/>
It <lb/>
and have on hand a few. second-hand Bicycles <lb/>
for sale very cheap. You may <lb/>
Machine, we have them in stock.<lb/>
IS STILL I WITH a I INK------- <lb/>
Wire and Iron Fencing <lb/>
sold. First-class work -H A U I-8 E. <lb/>
m t; i- beet i the <lb/>
First Age Sees the earth. <lb/>
Second it- <lb/>
Third to get it. <lb/>
Fourth to take <lb/>
only a large piece of it. <lb/>
Fifth still more <lb/>
a-, in his demands. <lb/>
Sixth to be <lb/>
with a very small section. <lb/>
Seventh Age-Gets <lb/>
Autumn. <lb/>
p m n--, <lb/>
for Millers, and Inn- purposes, well as <lb/>
Bats. Shoes. I ion hand. Am head <lb/>
for Heavy Groceries, i O. K. <lb/>
keep courteous and attentive clerk I. <lb/>
How the Pop like the way <lb/>
their newly elected fusion Judges <lb/>
it over The humble <lb/>
must not appear in <lb/>
their without wearing- <lb/>
most not stand up in <lb/>
ii. court r ant he not <lb/>
wear In one <lb/>
do we know of a Demo- <lb/>
Judge ever tried to <lb/>
shame upon an <lb/>
unsuspecting man, and <lb/>
hut Judge, we believe, after- <lb/>
wards turned Populist. Compare <lb/>
the courtesy, and res <lb/>
of Judges like Holt <lb/>
t the of these new <lb/>
Judge, and you have the <lb/>
n Democracy and <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
The glory f summer is part <lb/>
and gone, hat bi bean <lb/>
by he subtler glory of <lb/>
A. pool once remarked <lb/>
of autumn the melancholy <lb/>
have lite <lb/>
the bu. is r<lb/>
souls who keep their <lb/>
in order. There is <lb/>
nothing dyspeptic about <lb/>
Tim and w re <lb/>
the poet's an the <lb/>
M u. i the <lb/>
r met most j sea-ton of <lb/>
ear. <lb/>
Notice To Creditors. <lb/>
The d I duly qualified <lb/>
before out of Tilt <lb/>
Mrs. Mary E. <lb/>
no i hereby <lb/>
given to nil per.-o is ling claims <lb/>
against the estate lo resent to <lb/>
the on bf- <lb/>
fore the 21st day cf October <lb/>
will be plead in bar for their re- <lb/>
and all persons indebted to said <lb/>
payment. <lb/>
Tins the 21st -lay of October 1895. <lb/>
J. I. PERKINS, <lb/>
of Mis. Mary <lb/>
Poor <lb/>
Health <lb/>
means so much more <lb/>
you and <lb/>
fatal diseases result from <lb/>
trifling ailments neglected. <lb/>
i Don't play with Nature's <lb/>
greatest <lb/>
sons, weak <lb/>
ALFRED SORBET <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C <lb/>
and ex- <lb/>
nervous, <lb/>
have no appetite <lb/>
and can't work,, <lb/>
begin at <lb/>
jag the most <lb/>
strengthening <lb/>
Brown's Iron Bit- <lb/>
A few hot-, <lb/>
ties <lb/>
comet from the <lb/>
very first <lb/>
won't stain four <lb/>
and it's <lb/>
pleasant to fake. <lb/>
in Apt <lb/>
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE. <lb/>
All kinds placed it <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
I current <lb/>
AGENT ROOF A E. <lb/>
It Cures <lb/>
The <lb/>
OBSERVER. <lb/>
Carolina's <lb/>
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER <lb/>
I and fearless ; <lb/>
more attractive than ever, it be M <lb/>
I liable visitor to the home. t. e <lb/>
Hie club the work <lb/>
Till DAILY <lb/>
All of the news cf world. Tom <lb/>
Rally reports the <lb/>
National a car. <lb/>
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. <lb/>
A perfect family AH <lb/>
of th- e. The <lb/>
f i. <lb/>
t . ti <lb/>
For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches,. <lb/>
Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked <lb/>
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, <lb/>
and all kinds of inflammation or <lb/>
or beast. Cures Itch and Mange <lb/>
OM will aH e <lb/>
He prepared for accidents by keeping it in TO <lb/>
or stable. <lb/>
Price as cu. and <lb/>
does not keep It tend as eta. in not <lb/>
stamps we will send It to yon by mail. <lb/>
1801. <lb/>
, d o <lb/>
Galls Cu <lb/>
heartily recommend It I. <lb/>
sad Limy and Feed <lb/>
BABY BURNED. <lb/>
.-I pleased to speak a <lb/>
i Oil. My baby was burned <lb/>
. remedies I applied your Oil <lb/>
l the Ir. s t.- day. <lb/>
-e was west. I used oil on my <lb/>
lb. l-st remedy <lb/>
BI <lb/>
PARIS MEDICINE CO- <lb/>
ST. IS. MO <lb/>
J. <lb/>
druggist. <lb/>
A YEAR. <lb/>
S for <lb/>
X. C <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
Academy. <lb/>
i he session of this School will <lb/>
tin on <lb/>
and for ten <lb/>
embraces all the <lb/>
in an Academy. <lb/>
both for and boa id <lb/>
wed Tilted and for <lb/>
b the <lb/>
course where Hi <lb/>
pursue a higher <lb/>
to <lb/>
with credit, soy College in North <lb/>
or the Stale University, <lb/>
to ho have <lb/>
its walls the <lb/>
Ft <lb/>
Any MM man<lb/>
us will u <lb/>
inputs to in <lb/>
The <lb/>
standard. <lb/>
Neither time i or attention nor <lb/>
work be to make <lb/>
could <lb/>
par I w or ad- <lb/>
W. U. <lb/>
July <lb/>
to <lb/>
I his <lb/>
Acts Like Magic. <lb/>
II yo i <lb/>
p Gloria Oil, which on <lb/>
at Dr. Wooten's will cure you. <lb/>
We Keep That Kind. <lb/>
Bear bet in mind when start <lb/>
ii WHITER GOODS. <lb/>
tin- season is complete in <lb/>
and we supply all <lb/>
your wants in <lb/>
Merchandise. <lb/>
Y ii to to n for any- <lb/>
wanted. O and price <lb/>
w I <lb/>
I i to selling the <lb/>
t e e top of the <lb/>
for alt all pro- <lb/>
f.- a Ii patronage <lb/>
i i we I to have many <lb/>
you tab season. <lb/>
J. O. BRO. <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
ell <lb/>
this <lb/>
T MORNING STAR. <lb/>
I Oldest <lb/>
in <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
r. Daily o, <lb/>
in the State. <lb/>
Limited Free Coinage- <lb/>
American Silver and <lb/>
i lie Ten Per Tax on <lb/>
Banks. Daily SO cents <lb/>
month. Weekly per <lb/>
year. Wm H. BERNARD, <lb/>
pi. Prop., Wilmington, <lb/>
A tittle Girl Who Dreaded bat Was <lb/>
Not Afraid of Work. <lb/>
The following story of <lb/>
how a bravo little girl kept the wolf <lb/>
from her father's door for a brief <lb/>
space last, winter was told to a re- <lb/>
porter by the, proprietor of a large <lb/>
store on Fulton street. The child <lb/>
had been engaged to help at <lb/>
day rush. Of course she understood <lb/>
that when the busy season was over <lb/>
she would not needed. She did <lb/>
her work well and was so prompt <lb/>
and obliging that she made many <lb/>
friends during her brief stay. Brit <lb/>
when the busy season was over she, <lb/>
with other extras, was dismiss, <lb/>
ed. A few days later she went to <lb/>
the store and out one of the <lb/>
firm to whom she wish you <lb/>
would let me come back hero and <lb/>
work. If you only will let mo, I will <lb/>
come every day. I will never he <lb/>
late, and I won't expect yon to pay <lb/>
me anything at nil for what I do. <lb/>
Please let mo come, won't <lb/>
Greatly moved by the child's <lb/>
earnest appeal, tho began <lb/>
to question her. <lb/>
are yon so anxious to <lb/>
back and work hard all day for <lb/>
His question brought forth the <lb/>
following <lb/>
said tho child, <lb/>
papa got any work. Every <lb/>
morning he goes out to look for <lb/>
work. And when ho comes home <lb/>
night and he hasn't got any work <lb/>
cries, and then most <lb/>
always makes papa cry, too, and <lb/>
when I see them both crying, I got <lb/>
crying too. If yon will let me come <lb/>
here and work, I shan't be home <lb/>
when papa comes in, so I won't have <lb/>
to see them cry, besides, <lb/>
what is <lb/>
see, when I here I <lb/>
saw lots of salesladies that brought <lb/>
too much lunch up what <lb/>
they did not want and throw it <lb/>
away. Then I, quick as a little <lb/>
mouse, gathered all those up and <lb/>
put them together, and without <lb/>
anybody seeing it put them in my <lb/>
lunch so when I got home <lb/>
at night and had some- <lb/>
thing their supper. So if you'll <lb/>
let me I would like to come back <lb/>
here and work for yen, and I won't <lb/>
charge you <lb/>
turned away from the child <lb/>
lest she should see me cry, <lb/>
said tho kind man who re <lb/>
lated the story, t told that <lb/>
she might go to work that morning <lb/>
I investigated the case and learned <lb/>
what she said was only part o <lb/>
the story of uncomplaining suffer- <lb/>
Bet fatly r has a place now <lb/>
ho is earning M ft <lb/>
tho <lb/>
yes, she is around here on <lb/>
the floor but I guess I <lb/>
won't to you. If I were <lb/>
to do so, the first thing I know <lb/>
should see one of the artists attach- <lb/>
ed to your paper a sketch or <lb/>
taxing a snap shot She is a <lb/>
good little Her goodness <lb/>
has had its Let us not spoil <lb/>
her modesty by giving her a <lb/>
Of V <lb/>
Fearful <lb/>
A was at <lb/>
county, Texas. <lb/>
with tho murder of Mrs. <lb/>
Leonard Bell, near Tyler, <lb/>
county sea of Smith, an adjoin- <lb/>
count. Ho taken back <lb/>
to and by a mob <lb/>
en from officers, removed to <lb/>
scene of fiendish crime, <lb/>
roasted o death. <lb/>
There is a move to put <lb/>
ass masters under the Civil <lb/>
This might take that <lb/>
pert of the postal service out of <lb/>
publics, but it would be <lb/>
to import postmasters. It is <lb/>
very often in the rural districts, <lb/>
question of who wants the <lb/>
but who will have <lb/>
it- Think of a man going to the <lb/>
trouble of standing <lb/>
civil service examination to <lb/>
n, will pay him only <lb/>
or per year. <lb/>
a New York <lb/>
wants a divorce from his <lb/>
wife, an Irish woman. The charge <lb/>
b she gets <lb/>
when in that conch <lb/>
rot only china Chin <lb/>
but makes on and <lb/>
him out. <lb/>
The of this paper will lie pleas <lb/>
e I to learn that there is at least one <lb/>
dreaded has been <lb/>
lo cure in all it stages, and that <lb/>
Catarrh, Hall's I Cure Is the <lb/>
only positive known to the medical <lb/>
fraternity. Catarrh being a <lb/>
i disease, a constitutional <lb/>
Hall's catarrh Cure is <lb/>
taken acting directly on the <lb/>
Mood and mucous. of the sys- <lb/>
thereby destroying the inundation <lb/>
of the and giving tie patient <lb/>
by up the <lb/>
ion an nature doing its <lb/>
work. The have so much <lb/>
faith its powers, that they <lb/>
On- Hundred Dollars for any ease <lb/>
hat it falls to cure Send for list of <lb/>
K. J. A CO., <lb/>
O. <lb/>
I L Should Use <lb/>
FEMALE <lb/>
REGULATOR. <lb/>
IT IS ft SUPERB and <lb/>
exerts a wonderful influence in <lb/>
strengthening her system by <lb/>
driving through proper <lb/>
ail impurities. Health and <lb/>
strength are Guaranteed to result <lb/>
from Its use. <lb/>
My wife was bedridden for eighteen months, <lb/>
after using FEMALE <lb/>
two months. Is petting welL <lb/>
i. at. JOHNSON, Ark. <lb/>
CO., <lb/>
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver . <lb/>
Neuralgia, Troubles, <lb/>
Constipation, Bad Blood <lb/>
Malaria, Nervous ailments <lb/>
Women's complaints. <lb/>
Get only the has crossed red <lb/>
lines on the wrapper. All others are <lb/>
On receipt of two K. , <lb/>
will send set of Ten World a <lb/>
Fair Views and <lb/>
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail<lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
TRADE <lb/>
MA <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
before the <lb/>
Superior Court Clerk county as <lb/>
the estate of George <lb/>
love, deceased, notice is given <lb/>
to all persons indebted to the estate t <lb/>
make immediate payment lo the <lb/>
and all having claims <lb/>
against the e-talc must the <lb/>
for payment n or before the th <lb/>
day of TOM, or this notice <lb/>
lie plead in bar of recovery. <lb/>
of Sept. <lb/>
B. B. MOVE. <lb/>
of George Move. <lb/>
Tor th. Curs c; all <lb/>
j. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
YES YES <lb/>
Is ready to offer to the price.- <lb/>
goods- handle such as <lb/>
MEAT, FLOUR, COFFEE, <lb/>
Meal, Crackers, Candy, <lb/>
Cheese, Lard. Paper and Paper Bags <lb/>
Mine, Butter in job <lb/>
Al o <lb/>
BAGGING MD TIES. <lb/>
have a line of <lb/>
FINE SHOES <lb/>
to everybody- <lb/>
Hi member Country In <lb/>
for goods. <lb/>
This has Men in o-.-r <lb/>
years, and know <lb/>
been in steady demand. It has on- <lb/>
the leading physicians all over <lb/>
e country, and effected cures where <lb/>
all other remedies, with the attention -t <lb/>
the mo.-i experienced physicians, nave <lb/>
for yearn felled. This Ointment la <lb/>
lone and the high <lb/>
which it has obtained Is owing <lb/>
its own as little <lb/>
ever been made to bring It tin <lb/>
public. On.-bottle of this Ointment <lb/>
be sent to any on receipt of On. <lb/>
Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at- <lb/>
tended o. Address all orders and <lb/>
to <lb/>
X. P. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
lie <lb/>
T- A JONES- <lb/>
SAVAGE, SON CO, <lb/>
Cotton Factors Merchants <lb/>
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail In i as In, Tics. It Special <lb/>
Attention given to Sale-, of Cotton, Grain, Peanut and <lb/>
Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments. Prompt <lb/>
Market Guaranteed. <lb/>
Norfolk National a R liable Home In the <lb/>
B. <lb/>
Pitt CO., X. C. <lb/>
t old,. <lb/>
. C. <lb/>
Joshua <lb/>
CO., <lb/>
WORTH <lb/>
R. K. II <lb/>
In Effect WM <lb/>
GOING<lb/>
Ex Sun. <lb/>
Ar. I <lb/>
. . <lb/>
STATIONS Bi Sin . <lb/>
At. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
A. M A. <lb/>
IA. <lb/>
II. . M <lb/>
j -J SO <lb/>
SO U <lb/>
iS <lb/>
P M. <lb/>
Trail A <lb/>
train booed leaving <lb/>
a. in., and with <lb/>
train leaving D <lb/>
Under Opera House,<lb/>
Call in when i i work <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINK. <lb/>
COBB BROS. CO. <lb/>
W s near X. A C. R. It. <lb/>
HAMS. <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Peanut Sacks Furnished at Lowest Prices. <lb/>
Code, Ion 1818, Died in Telegraphing. <lb/>
and Solicited. <lb/>
U ANT <lb/>
Ship your to <lb/>
J C. Jr., Co. <lb/>
Cotton Factors <lb/>
AND <lb/>
NORFOLK VA- <lb/>
Personal Attention to <lb/>
n car Iota and cat sell <lb/>
stall times. <lb/>
as cheap as <lb/>
their tastes. The <lb/>
thought with the men just row is <lb/>
tobacco and high prices, while <lb/>
the ladies are thinking the <lb/>
LATEST <lb/>
at Prices. <lb/>
If they will call at the store i f <lb/>
GEORGIA PEARCE. <lb/>
ft will a full line of <lb/>
In n. k- <lb/>
SB. Hair <lb/>
pins. Kid.- Combs B -It Buckles, and all <lb/>
other latest good-. <lb/>
far <lb/>
CO. CF a. <lb/>
delivered t <lb/>
cents a load. <lb/>
We will them QUICK <lb/>
W will them CHEAP <lb/>
We will fill them <lb/>
Bough Heart Framing, <lb/>
Bough Framing, ; <lb/>
in Inches <lb/>
Bough Boards, <lb/>
Wait M day- tor Planing Mill and <lb/>
we will furnish you Dressed Lumber <lb/>
ORGANIZED <lb/>
A it <lb/>
Surplus over <lb/>
R. B. Rainey, State <lb/>
The Old is the heal <lb/>
managed Life Insurance Company in <lb/>
America. It all kinds of <lb/>
at lowest possible rates con-is <lb/>
It nay not pay <lb/>
m commissions to agents as <lb/>
Other but it low rate of ex- <lb/>
low death rate, immense mi- <lb/>
safely and profitably <lb/>
dividends an-1 Indulgence to It <lb/>
policy-holders, render it the <lb/>
in which lo insure. Its policies arc ah <lb/>
and after three <lb/>
era c be Money loan- <lb/>
ed policies, paid up granted <lb/>
or by the Company for <lb/>
a of <lb/>
HEARNE. <lb/>
Greenville, N- C. <lb/>
your door for <lb/>
Terms cash. <lb/>
Thanking yon past patronage, <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C. <lb/>
TAR SERVICE <lb/>
s tamers leave , <lb/>
ville and Ti all Ian I <lb/>
in ., Par River W. . <lb/>
and G A. M. <lb/>
u. leave Tail at A. M, <lb/>
and <lb/>
lite W A. M. same <lb/>
I in are subject to <lb/>
of i. i on River <lb/>
with in <lb/>
and Wash- <lb/>
for Norfolk. ore <lb/>
New Y and I. <lb/>
h heir <lb/>
more Miners, <lb/>
JNO. MY <lb/>
ton N. C <lb/>
A eat, <lb/>
N C <lb/>
Lumber Wanted<lb/>
FARQUHAR <lb/>
Variable Fr <lb/>
Feed Saw M <lb/>
l I <lb/>
i . . ;. <lb/>
i. . I <lb/>
B. . r I i . . to<lb/>
For rail <lb/>
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., <lb/>
YORK, IV. <lb/>
C- Matt, and<lb/>
patent lea mow <lb/>
from , <lb/>
Send model, drawing or photo win <lb/>
advise, if or of, <lb/>
hirer. Our rt duo till potent la <lb/>
co of tame O. S. and <lb/>
sent free. <lb/>
Was. O. C. <lb/>
Real <lb/>
Estate <lb/>
and <lb/>
Rental <lb/>
Agent. <lb/>
for Rent or for sale <lb/>
easy. Rents. Taxes. Insurance <lb/>
and open account and any other <lb/>
, f dill in for <lb/>
have prompt attention. <lb/>
I your <lb/>
patronage.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017770_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
BEAUTY AND HEALTH. <lb/>
The One Crop System <lb/>
of farming gradually exhausts the unless a Fertilizer containing a <lb/>
percentage of is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a <lb/>
larger bank only then be expected. <lb/>
Write for our a 142-page illustrated book. It <lb/>
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and <lb/>
will make and save you money. Address, <lb/>
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Street, New York. <lb/>
College Hotel <lb/>
MRS <lb/>
Convenient to depot and to tic to <lb/>
Brat and highest location around <lb/>
Splendid mineral water. <lb/>
Rooms huge and comfortable. Table <lb/>
supplied the be-t the <lb/>
fords. <lb/>
Term reasonable. <lb/>
J. F. KING, <lb/>
LIVERY, SHU RIO <lb/>
On <lb/>
STABLES. <lb/>
Fifth war Five <lb/>
Point. <lb/>
Passengers carried lo any <lb/>
point reasonable Good <lb/>
Hoist. Comfortable Vehicles. <lb/>
THE BEST IS THE <lb/>
Buy the <lb/>
J.-, <lb/>
From lo <lb/>
a of e <lb/>
and e <lb/>
, r Grape in s, nit and <lb/>
tin Plants. Al.-o <lb/>
. Tulip. <lb/>
,, <lb/>
a ARK <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
SCHULTZ, <lb/>
their supplies will <lb/>
interest our prices before pa <lb/>
living elsewhere. <lb/>
ill its branches. <lb/>
always Lowest Market run-Ex <lb/>
SNUFF CIGARS <lb/>
w- from <lb/>
buy at profit. A CO r <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
always unhand and prices <lb/>
good bought an <lb/>
therefore, <lb/>
to sell at a close <lb/>
U. N <lb/>
W. A. R. R <lb/>
St. Louis Railway. <lb/>
DAILY TRAINS <lb/>
t xi-IX X <lb/>
X K <lb/>
ions <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Emigrant <lb/>
will be <lb/>
RIP-A-N-S <lb/>
The modern stand- <lb/>
ard Family <lb/>
cine Cures the <lb/>
common every-day <lb/>
ills of humanity. <lb/>
Tm i n <lb/>
inhibition ever held in <lb/>
United stale excepting on <lb/>
been made low. Do no fail <lb/>
It kg el <lb/>
PORTER'S <lb/>
ASEPTIC HEALING <lb/>
and say <lb/>
0- <lb/>
For Barb Wire Cuts. Scratches. <lb/>
Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked <lb/>
an-1 take tin-eh <lb/>
education for them <lb/>
i- <lb/>
sired on In <lb/>
KS <lb/>
Pass. , I , <lb/>
At art Ga. Atlanta. <lb/>
M T. M <lb/>
C G. V- A. Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises <lb/>
Atlanta. G. piles and all kinds of inflammation on <lb/>
; or beast. Cures Itch and Mango. <lb/>
The Br Ml alt tie e <lb/>
Be prepared accidents by keeping it in <lb/>
or stable. sell <lb/>
Curt, NO Pay. Price as eta. and II you <lb/>
does not keep It as In Dos <lb/>
. age stamp and we will send It to you by mail.<lb/>
Saddle Barb Cu <lb/>
v. and I recommend it M <lb/>
and Fwd <lb/>
BABY BURNED. <lb/>
-I am pleated to a word for <lb/>
t OH. My M burned a <lb/>
all other r. I applied your On <lb/>
the relief, and in I few <lb/>
. well. the oil op and It <lb/>
tho and is no use in <lb/>
their about like a bean <lb/>
polo or n f bed. months <lb/>
I was too stout for the <lb/>
part I wanted to play, so for five <lb/>
weeks I nothing but beef and <lb/>
drank but hot with n <lb/>
little lemon in it. Tea and coffee arc <lb/>
bad for tho complexion anyway. All <lb/>
my tendency to fleshiness disappear- <lb/>
ed. Again a year ago some bones <lb/>
became in my neck. I got <lb/>
frightened and immediately set to <lb/>
work to change everything in my <lb/>
diet for things that were fattening. <lb/>
Those bones would not have <lb/>
in my neck but that I had been fool- <lb/>
enough to worry about some- <lb/>
thing. You know occasionally you <lb/>
can't help worrying That season <lb/>
I ate bananas in every shape and <lb/>
form and at all hours at which I <lb/>
could cram them. I ate thorn with <lb/>
cream most of tho time, and I ate <lb/>
I everything else recommended as <lb/>
; flesh producing. Every day it seem- <lb/>
ed to me a thicker layer of flesh <lb/>
I formed over those bones, and I soon <lb/>
had the gratification of seeing them <lb/>
I disappear altogether. <lb/>
while I am just right. I eat <lb/>
what I like and always drink Rhine <lb/>
wine for dinner. As regards com- <lb/>
that is a great thing, and <lb/>
it has to guarded and cared for <lb/>
as zealously as a cares for <lb/>
her newborn babe. I never <lb/>
to stay for solid hour <lb/>
morning in a hot bath, and I find <lb/>
that keeps the complexion in <lb/>
did condition. Then I am very care- <lb/>
about anointing my <lb/>
and arms with tho best quality of <lb/>
cold cream every night every <lb/>
any makeup to take <lb/>
off. When I go into tho surf, I put <lb/>
a good lot of cold cream on my <lb/>
and cover it thick with <lb/>
that proves a sure protection <lb/>
against both tho salt water the <lb/>
sun. <lb/>
a woman wants to be good <lb/>
she added, must <lb/>
an idol of her physique and <lb/>
devote tho same time and attention <lb/>
to it that other people devote to <lb/>
things which they worship. <lb/>
en who go in for art and music spend <lb/>
hours each day in cultivating them- <lb/>
selves in pursuits. The do- <lb/>
woman devotes her to <lb/>
her children and tho affairs of her <lb/>
household. Just so an actress do- <lb/>
votes her to physical well <lb/>
being. Her good looks are a large <lb/>
part of her stock in trade, and she <lb/>
is compelled to care for thorn. It is <lb/>
a weariness to tho spirit, though, <lb/>
sometimes, such constant grooming, <lb/>
and occasionally I sigh for seclusion, <lb/>
tho freedom of a sack and skirt and <lb/>
the feeling that I need not consider <lb/>
whether or not my hair has been <lb/>
shampooed or my rial's received <lb/>
their hour's polishing. are <lb/>
so many hundred things to done <lb/>
in the way of physical improve- <lb/>
Of course every now and <lb/>
again, as often as it seems needful, <lb/>
must undergo a Turkish bath, <lb/>
and the ordeal can't hurried <lb/>
any York <lb/>
SHE WAS A HEROINE. <lb/>
Rule, of the Road. <lb/>
It is tho long established custom <lb/>
in this country that vehicles meet- <lb/>
on any street or highway shill <lb/>
turn to tho right. Some <lb/>
that this is only tho unwritten law <lb/>
of tho road, but as a matter of fact <lb/>
it is on tho statute books. A special <lb/>
section defines that carriages, wag- <lb/>
ons, carts, sleds, <lb/>
tricycles and ail other a n <lb/>
included. A person driving is prop- I <lb/>
orly required to tho left wheels <lb/>
of bis vehicle at tho right cf tho <lb/>
center of tho street. In a word, the <lb/>
statute is an authoritative adoption <lb/>
of Undo David Grays motto of <lb/>
play and half the <lb/>
bicycles included as en- <lb/>
joying this privilege and <lb/>
required to extend to them the <lb/>
same courtesy they would another <lb/>
vehicle drawn by horses the same <lb/>
restriction is put upon <lb/>
and They, too, must <lb/>
him to tho right, and it they fail to <lb/>
do so and a collision occurs they <lb/>
no but themselves to hold <lb/>
legally accountable. A good natured <lb/>
observance of the law on tho part <lb/>
of all concerned will result in <lb/>
lute safety and freedom from <lb/>
Press. <lb/>
No off Tear. <lb/>
A Remarkable Man. <lb/>
In the delivery department of a <lb/>
Sixth avenue dry goods store is a <lb/>
man with a memory. <lb/>
Ho has of all the goods <lb/>
which returned by the drivers <lb/>
because of mistakes in addresses. <lb/>
He never forgets a or <lb/>
and often corrects in the <lb/>
records of tho department. He <lb/>
knows the character and appearance <lb/>
of every block in the city and can <lb/>
describe any house upon hearing its <lb/>
number. He ascribes his <lb/>
knowledge of tho city to the fact <lb/>
that ho passed many years in <lb/>
a delivery York <lb/>
The Seven Ages. <lb/>
Ii i that <lb/>
the between our <lb/>
Sate is an <lb/>
in politic. This year <lb/>
has e iron <lb/>
place <lb/>
-i- i <lb/>
u u <lb/>
i Ii <lb/>
year <lb/>
Scarcely a week has <lb/>
passed without some <lb/>
rally within <lb/>
era of State. baa <lb/>
son i no <lb/>
. Ii- it<lb/>
err. of k-is <lb/>
trying i. wot <lb/>
from these new <lb/>
ab the situation. this <lb/>
agitation <lb/>
and i executed by these <lb/>
men looking for nothing <lb/>
nor than their own pet <lb/>
interest. <lb/>
It is absolutely appalling to see <lb/>
how some will <lb/>
selves tilings which the <lb/>
have the capacity to know <lb/>
nor over hail the opportunity to <lb/>
learn <lb/>
We do so much wish to a <lb/>
time when men will lay aside all <lb/>
bitterness forget all <lb/>
and attention <lb/>
once more to the development <lb/>
our goodly Neck <lb/>
Democrat <lb/>
R. D. L. JAMES. <lb/>
n. c. <lb/>
DR. II. A. JOYNER <lb/>
DENTIST, <lb/>
Stoves. Stoves. <lb/>
We are laying in a full line of <lb/>
Stoves, <lb/>
Best quality, low prices. Call and ex- <lb/>
We also are agents for the celebrated <lb/>
X. O. <lb/>
e. Fender A Co <lb/>
Hardware <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
have on hand a few. second-hand Bicycles <lb/>
for sale very cheap. You may need a Mowing <lb/>
Machine, we have stools. <lb/>
.- <lb/>
MARBLE. <lb/>
First tho earth- <lb/>
Second it. <lb/>
to get it. <lb/>
Fourth lo take <lb/>
only a large piece of it. <lb/>
Fifth still more <lb/>
a-. in his <lb/>
Sixth tn be <lb/>
tied with a very small section. <lb/>
Age-Gets <lb/>
. f U <lb/>
HE FRONT WITH A TE I<lb/>
Wire and Iron Fencing <lb/>
sold. First-class work Q EM R M E R K, <lb/>
and prices reasonable. <lb/>
barely Autumn. <lb/>
Mow do Pope like the <lb/>
newly elected fusion Judges <lb/>
it The <lb/>
must not appear in <lb/>
belt presence without wearing <lb/>
H moat not up <lb/>
m end be must not <lb/>
In one <lb/>
do know of a <lb/>
ever having tried to <lb/>
put confusion shame upon an <lb/>
unsuspecting man, <lb/>
Judge, we believe, after- <lb/>
wards turned Populist. Compare <lb/>
the courtesy, res <lb/>
of Judges like Holt <lb/>
t the of these new <lb/>
Judges, and you have tho <lb/>
Democracy and <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
The Charlotte <lb/>
OBSERVER, <lb/>
Carolina's <lb/>
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER <lb/>
and <lb/>
arc attractive ever, it will be an <lb/>
t. die <lb/>
oM e. the chili tin- work <lb/>
DAILY <lb/>
All tin- news cf tin- world. Com <lb/>
report from the Mate <lb/>
and National <lb/>
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. <lb/>
A perfect family All die <lb/>
n- of v.-k The <lb/>
f o-i, <lb/>
t . Ob- <lb/>
DOLLAR A <lb/>
S ml copies. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Charlotte, X. C <lb/>
Male Academy. <lb/>
I he session of this School will <lb/>
on <lb/>
continue Tor ten <lb/>
Tin- course all the brand es <lb/>
anally in an Academy. <lb/>
Terms, both for tuition boa id <lb/>
reasonable. <lb/>
Boys and for <lb/>
by taking the <lb/>
course Where I bey wish to <lb/>
pursue a Mater course, I Ills <lb/>
lo <lb/>
eater, with credit, any College in North <lb/>
ft or the Slate University. It <lb/>
refers to those ho have recently <lb/>
its walls tor the of <lb/>
Any young nun <lb/>
with <lb/>
u- will In aria <lb/>
to in <lb/>
The be at its <lb/>
standard. <lb/>
Neither time or nor <lb/>
work will be to <lb/>
parents could <lb/>
For furl see or ad- <lb/>
W. II. <lb/>
July Principal <lb/>
that I i <lb/>
C. T. LEWIS. <lb/>
or <lb/>
Tenn. . <lb/>
bi <lb/>
PARIS MEDICINE CO- <lb/>
ST. LOUIS, MO <lb/>
J. <lb/>
druggist. <lb/>
Acts Like Magic. <lb/>
hare Catarrh. Rheumatism, <lb/>
any other Gloria Oil, winch yon can <lb/>
at Dr. Wooten's will cine you. <lb/>
The glory summer Id past <lb/>
at i hat bean <lb/>
by the subtler glory of <lb/>
A once remarked <lb/>
of ant tune that melancholy <lb/>
have the <lb/>
the bat is <lb/>
not to <lb/>
Minis who keep their <lb/>
liven hi working order- There is <lb/>
and w re <lb/>
In I ii the <lb/>
is l, ante inn i.- the <lb/>
most j season <lb/>
ti a j ear. -D u <lb/>
Notice To Creditors. <lb/>
The d us duly <lb/>
before out Clerk of Pitt <lb/>
county Mrs. Mary E. <lb/>
u. deceased, is hereby <lb/>
to till per.-o is claims <lb/>
against the estate lo present them lo <lb/>
the undersigned for collection on be- <lb/>
fore the day or this <lb/>
note will be plead in bur for their re- <lb/>
and all persons indebted to said <lb/>
make immediate payment. <lb/>
Tins the 21st of October <lb/>
J. I PERKINS, <lb/>
of Mrs. Mary <lb/>
. -v.- <lb/>
in <lb/>
Poor <lb/>
Health <lb/>
means so much more than <lb/>
you and <lb/>
fatal diseases result from <lb/>
trifling ailments neglected, i <lb/>
r- Don't play with <lb/>
greatest <lb/>
If yon ire feeling <lb/>
sorts, weak <lb/>
Brown's <lb/>
Iron <lb/>
Bitters <lb/>
out o wen <lb/>
and generally ex- <lb/>
nervous, J <lb/>
have no appetite <lb/>
and can't work, J <lb/>
begin at once <lb/>
the most <lb/>
strengthening <lb/>
Brown's Iron Bit- <lb/>
A few hot-<lb/>
cornea from the <lb/>
very first <lb/>
stain your <lb/>
and It's <lb/>
pleasant lo take. <lb/>
It Cures <lb/>
la taught me best Is the cheapest <lb/>
Hemp Rope, Building m and <lb/>
ting for Millers, and hens purposes, a- well <lb/>
Hats. Shoes. Dress I law r iv mm hand. head <lb/>
tor Heavy Groceries, and i link's o. K. T. <lb/>
. and an attentive <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG. <lb/>
. C. <lb/>
AT THIS COURT HOUSE. <lb/>
All kinds placed h strict <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
current <lb/>
FOR FIRE A E. <lb/>
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver <lb/>
Neuralgia, Troubles, <lb/>
Constipation, Bad Blood <lb/>
Malaria, Nervous ailments f <lb/>
Women's complaints. <lb/>
only the h crossed red <lb/>
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- <lb/>
On receipt of c. stamps we <lb/>
will send set Ten Beautiful World <lb/>
i Fair Views and <lb/>
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. <lb/>
CHRISTIAN'S <lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
We Keep That Kind. <lb/>
Bear this fact in mind when<lb/>
this season U complete In <lb/>
every department and we can supply all <lb/>
your wants in <lb/>
Merchandise, <lb/>
Y u ham to to us for any- <lb/>
O ids and price- <lb/>
you. <lb/>
Ill I n to the <lb/>
t e lowest prices, top of the <lb/>
in for m I all country pro- <lb/>
d-ice. <lb/>
Thanking yen a liberal <lb/>
i i the p-st I to bare many <lb/>
you this season. <lb/>
J. BRO. <lb/>
X. <lb/>
T TH MORNING STAR. <lb/>
Tiff MM <lb/>
Hi w in <lb/>
Oily Daily <lb/>
Class in the State. <lb/>
.-its Limited Free <lb/>
American Silver and Repeal <lb/>
Ten Per Tax on <lb/>
Banks. Daily cents <lb/>
ii r month. Weekly per <lb/>
year. Wm H. <lb/>
Wilmington, <lb/>
A Girl Who Dreaded Tears, but We <lb/>
Not Afraid of Work. <lb/>
The following pathetic, story of <lb/>
how a bravo little girl kept the wolf <lb/>
from her father's door for a brief <lb/>
space last, winter was told to a re- <lb/>
porter by the proprietor of a large <lb/>
store on Fulton street. The child <lb/>
had been engaged to help at the <lb/>
day rush. Of course she understood <lb/>
that when the busy season was over <lb/>
she would not be needed. She did <lb/>
her work well and was so prompt <lb/>
and obliging that she many <lb/>
friends during brief stay. But <lb/>
when the busy season was over she, <lb/>
with tho other extras, was dismiss. <lb/>
ed. A few days later she wont to <lb/>
tho store and sought out one of the <lb/>
firm to whom she wish you <lb/>
would let mo come back here and <lb/>
work. If you only will let mo, I will <lb/>
every day. I will never be <lb/>
late, and I won't expect you to <lb/>
me anything at nil for what I do. <lb/>
Please let mo won't <lb/>
Greatly moved the child's <lb/>
earnest appeal, tho proprietor began <lb/>
to question her. <lb/>
are yon so anxious to come <lb/>
back and work hard all day for <lb/>
His question brought forth tho <lb/>
following <lb/>
said tho child, <lb/>
papa hasn't got any work. Every <lb/>
morning lie goes out to look for <lb/>
work. And ho comes home at <lb/>
night and ho hasn't got any work <lb/>
cries, and thou that most <lb/>
always makes papa cry, too, <lb/>
when I see them both crying, I get <lb/>
crying too. If yon will lot mo <lb/>
here and work, I shan't be home <lb/>
papa comes in, so I won't have <lb/>
to see them cry, besides, <lb/>
what is <lb/>
see, when I worked here I <lb/>
saw lots of salesladies that brought <lb/>
too much lunch up what <lb/>
they did not want, and throw it <lb/>
away. Then I, quick as a little <lb/>
mouse, gathered all those up and <lb/>
put thorn together, without <lb/>
anybody it put them in my <lb/>
lunch so when I got home <lb/>
at night papa and had some- <lb/>
thing for supper. So if you'll <lb/>
let me I would like to back <lb/>
here work for yen, I won't <lb/>
charge you <lb/>
turned away from the <lb/>
lest she should am me cry, <lb/>
said the kind hearted man who re <lb/>
la tho story, t told that <lb/>
she might go to work that morning. <lb/>
I investigated the case and learned <lb/>
that what said was only part <lb/>
the story of uncomplaining suffer- <lb/>
has o place now <lb/>
where ho is earning ft <lb/>
tho <lb/>
yes, she is around hero on <lb/>
the floor but I guess I <lb/>
won't her to you. If I were <lb/>
to do so, tho first thing I know <lb/>
should see one of tie artists attach- <lb/>
ed to FOOT paper making a sketch or <lb/>
taxing a snap shot is a <lb/>
good little daughter. goodness <lb/>
has bad its reward. Let us not spoil <lb/>
her sweet modesty by giving a <lb/>
TRADE <lb/>
Fearful <lb/>
A young was arrested at <lb/>
county, Texas <lb/>
charged with tho murder of Mrs. <lb/>
Leonard Bell, near Tyler, tho <lb/>
ea. of Smith, an adjoin- <lb/>
Ho taken back <lb/>
to and by a mob <lb/>
en from the officers, removed lo <lb/>
of bis fiendish crime, <lb/>
and then slowly roasted to death. <lb/>
Wilmington Star- <lb/>
There is a move to put <lb/>
post masters under the Civil <lb/>
Service- This might take that <lb/>
of the postal service out of <lb/>
polities, but it would be <lb/>
to import postmasters. It is <lb/>
very often in the rural districts, <lb/>
question of who wants the <lb/>
but who will have <lb/>
it- Think of a man going to the <lb/>
expense trouble of standing <lb/>
i civil service examination to <lb/>
iv, will pay only <lb/>
or per year. <lb/>
a New York China- <lb/>
man wants a divorce from his <lb/>
wife, an Irish woman. The charge <lb/>
a that she gets <lb/>
and that <lb/>
ion rot chins <lb/>
but on With and <lb/>
out. <lb/>
The reader of this paper will lie pleas <lb/>
e I to loam that there Is at least one <lb/>
dreaded disease that has been <lb/>
lo cure in all its stages, and that Is <lb/>
Catarrh, Hall's Cure Is the <lb/>
only positive known to Medical <lb/>
Catarrh being a <lb/>
disease, requires a <lb/>
Hall's Catarrh Cure is <lb/>
token Internally, acting directly on the <lb/>
and mucous, of the sys- <lb/>
thereby the inundation <lb/>
of the disease, and giving t lie patient <lb/>
strength by up the <lb/>
nature in doing its <lb/>
work. The have so much <lb/>
its powers, that they <lb/>
On- any ease <lb/>
hut it falls to Scad list, of <lb/>
K. J. A O., <lb/>
Toledo, O. <lb/>
Sold by <lb/>
DELICATE <lb/>
FEMALE <lb/>
REGULATOR. <lb/>
IT ft SUPERB <lb/>
exerts a wonderful influence in <lb/>
strengthening her system by <lb/>
driving through the proper <lb/>
impurities. Health and <lb/>
strength are guaranteed to result <lb/>
from its use. <lb/>
wife wits bedridden for months, <lb/>
after FEMALE <lb/>
for two months, is well. <lb/>
J. M. JOHNSON, Ark. <lb/>
CO., ATLANTA. <lb/>
All it VoW <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having before the <lb/>
Superior Court Clerk of county as <lb/>
of the estate of <lb/>
deceased, notice is hereby given <lb/>
all persons indebted to the estate to <lb/>
make Immediate payment to the <lb/>
and all having claims <lb/>
against the estate must present the <lb/>
sine for payment on or before the th <lb/>
of September, or this notice <lb/>
-till tie plead in bar of recovery. <lb/>
day of Sept. 1801. <lb/>
B. K. MOVE. <lb/>
of George Vote. <lb/>
MARK <lb/>
YES YES <lb/>
Is ready to offer to the prices <lb/>
on goods. handle such as <lb/>
For the Cur. c; all <lb/>
This Preparation has been In use over <lb/>
ears, and Wherever know bus <lb/>
been in steady demand. It has <lb/>
the leading physicians all over <lb/>
cures <lb/>
all other remedies, with the attention of <lb/>
the moat experienced physicians, have <lb/>
for vein tailed. Ointment la <lb/>
standing and the high reputation <lb/>
which ii has obtained l owing <lb/>
its own as hut little effort <lb/>
ever been made to bring It <lb/>
public. One bottle of this Ointment will <lb/>
be sent to any address on receipt of Out <lb/>
Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at- <lb/>
tended to. Address ill orders and <lb/>
to <lb/>
T. P. <lb/>
i N. <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail<lb/>
T- A JONES. 1878. P. II. SAVAGE <lb/>
SAVAGE, SON CO, <lb/>
Cotton Factors and Merchants <lb/>
TUNIS HA B F, NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
Retail Dealers I an Ties. Peanut B Ac- Special <lb/>
Attention given to Sales Cotton, Grain, Peanut Tins. <lb/>
MEAT, FLO <lb/>
Meal, Sugar, Crackers, Candy, <lb/>
Cheese, Lard, Taper and Paper Bag <lb/>
Butter Di-hes in job <lb/>
Al-o I <lb/>
BAGGING AND TIES. <lb/>
I have a nice line of <lb/>
FINE SHOES <lb/>
to suit everybody. <lb/>
Country Produce Ii. <lb/>
exchange for goods. Al-o handle <lb/>
WORTH <lb/>
R. K. <lb/>
In Deceit <lb/>
GOING <lb/>
Pas. <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
STATIONS <lb/>
Pas . <lb/>
Ex Sin . <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
T. . M <lb/>
SO <lb/>
P m. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
n car lots and sell as cheap as <lb/>
at all times. <lb/>
Differ in their tastes. The foremost <lb/>
thought with the men just i ow is <lb/>
tobacco and high prices, while <lb/>
the ladies are thinking t he <lb/>
LATEST STYLE <lb/>
at Lowest Prices. <lb/>
If at store if <lb/>
MRS. GEORGIA PEARCE. <lb/>
p Imp of <lb/>
M, m <lb/>
Pin- Combs n ll Buckles, and all <lb/>
other latest <lb/>
Agent for Hard <lb/>
A. M A. <lb/>
no <lb/>
Newborn j s a<lb/>
IA. M. <lb/>
-l with Wilmington A <lb/>
Weldon train bound North, leaving <lb/>
in., and <lb/>
train leaving D <lb/>
TONSORIAL PARLORS <lb/>
Under Opera<lb/>
Call la when t work <lb/>
Prompt and <lb/>
Bank, or a iv R House in <lb/>
Cash Advances on Consignments. <lb/>
Market Guaranteed. <lb/>
City. <lb/>
R. J. <lb/>
Pitt Co., X. C. <lb/>
C, <lb/>
. N. C. <lb/>
Joshua Skinner. <lb/>
Co., <lb/>
COBB BROS. CO. <lb/>
near N. C R. II. <lb/>
COTTON AM PEANUT <lb/>
Sacks Famished at Lowest Prices. <lb/>
Code, edit Ion used in Telegraphing. <lb/>
and Solicited. <lb/>
DOMINION <lb/>
Ship your produce to <lb/>
Cotton Factors <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Commission <lb/>
VA. <lb/>
Personal Attention Riven to <lb/>
and <lb/>
TAR SERVICE <lb/>
for Greet <lb/>
all Ian <lb/>
Inga on River Mond <lb/>
and Friday at G A. M. <lb/>
leave Tail at A. M, <lb/>
In A. M. same <lb/>
Tin-i departures are e <lb/>
of on Tar River <lb/>
THE m MUTUAL Li <lb/>
CO. CF <lb/>
Surplus over <lb/>
R. B. State <lb/>
C, <lb/>
The Old Penn is beet <lb/>
managed Life Company in <lb/>
America, It all of <lb/>
at possible rates ant <lb/>
with it may not pay <lb/>
a to t- as me <lb/>
oilier it low rate of ex- <lb/>
low death rate, immerse <lb/>
plus safely and profitably inverted, <lb/>
arm dividends and Indulgence to <lb/>
render it the Company <lb/>
Which insure. Us are ah <lb/>
Incontestable, and after three <lb/>
ye be Money loan <lb/>
ed paid up <lb/>
or carried by Company for <lb/>
a of years. <lb/>
Din <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, <lb/>
WE <lb/>
We will till them QUICK <lb/>
will fill <lb/>
We will Jill them WELL <lb/>
Rough Heart Framing, <lb/>
Bough Sap framing, ; <lb/>
Rough lap r inches <lb/>
Boards, <lb/>
Wait days for our Planing Mill and <lb/>
we will furnish you Dressed Lumber <lb/>
j as <lb/>
Wood delivered to your door for <lb/>
I cents a load. <lb/>
Terms cash. <lb/>
Thanking you past patronage, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Lumber Wanted <lb/>
Cut <lb/>
on the <lb/>
Fr <lb/>
Feed Saw Mil <lb/>
Quiet, <lb/>
with stein- <lb/>
. if Th and Wash <lb/>
. r it ore <lb/>
Ida. New Y and Boston. <lb/>
Shippers heir <lb/>
m-rt. via Dominion f -mi I <lb/>
w k. from i <lb/>
V j <lb/>
more ; <lb/>
., ., ft Miners I j <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. MM SON. <lb/>
ton N. C <lb/>
. A eat, <lb/>
He.<lb/>
I y . in<lb/>
ind<lb/>
A. B. CO., Ltd., <lb/>
C. . and nil . <lb/>
conduced Fits <lb/>
in let tun <lb/>
from <lb/>
model, drawing or <lb/>
n. W. if or n.-I, of <lb/>
tee not due potent<lb/>
coil same in the. U. S. count-it, <lb/>
free. <lb/>
O. A. SNOW CO. <lb/>
a. Ounce, C. <lb/>
Real <lb/>
Estate <lb/>
and <lb/>
Rental <lb/>
Agent. <lb/>
lots for Rent or for sale <lb/>
trim east. Rent-, Insurance <lb/>
open accounts and any other <lb/>
of debt plat in my hands <lb/>
collection prompt attention. <lb/>
Sat i.-faction guaranteed. I your<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>