JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all worn
of this line
NEATLY,
and
IN BEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
The Eastern Reflector.
Don't Worry.
The reason's beauty, do you
Indeed, I see she holds a court,
Whose smiles jests and quick
We violate no Iii
tin that e Re-
corder w appear nest week.
deem H to make
a cheerful of this kind
u- u- those who take
u in our welfare.
welfare, that they need
not wonder ii it will appear. For
a great many w t. k the.
appear, end Irons all appear-
i will no its
. u for several
and mouths and yea s.
S is iii- financial standing
of ilia pap i is concerned it may
not he nut place to that
paper all right. We
Louring 4.500,000 o
the last and will get
our first wad f interest nest
mouth. Oar advertising
now nets 140,0 a week ; bus-
here in the oily will
to over monthly, to say
of three subscribers who
paid wood and pig iron. We
have a contract with a sewing ma-
chine company with which by
paying cash we get u new
machine. machine
nickel has a double bet of or
fellers, an osculating shuttle, a,
eve and double
plaiter which can be at ached to a
sausage grinder or a coffee mill
thus getting double strength from
the toffee as wed. Its an a range
with new shoe factory
which Ii soon be started here we
will run them snail ad. and have
our shoos half soled, or full soled swollen from
for matter. As we nave no to
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL, XV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. Ci, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1896.
NO.
Two Papers for
We have made
to famish
the Reflector and
Carolinian for the
above amount. This is
campaign year and you
should lake the two
leading papers.
HE LOVES HER STILL.
I watch her clear-cut cameo
Against the crimson curtain's fold ;
The gaslight the gold
Of tresses twined with classic
retort.
Keep her from listening to the play.
Why. should she heed the oft-told
Of faithful line upon the stage
She know- full well, in this on.- age,
Wealth and ambition turn the scale.
I O, loved her once, long since ;
A year, a century ago
Before went abroad, you know ;
lint was peer nor prince.
And so we parted. Here to-night
chance see her, and again
With throb and thrill pain
my heart stir at the sight.
The drama ends. Ah, fair
folded in tars she quits the place ;
It I should meet her face face,
World.
Could Not Differentiate Two
Pains so Contemporaneous.
press there is no expense for
work, as we a t that done
time. Having a peas on rail-
road we tide ii urn. meal
thus quite an expense in
the item of food. Our combined
circulation is low papers, or
double the number printed by any
other concern in Orange county
And so it may be seen that the
Recorder is prosperous, and will
continue to hew to the let
the chips fall where they may.
If we make enemies we
it, as we would rather be
pr than be right.
Long the
lever is the of a lever
press used by oar loathsome eon
temporary, it jerked by
but as we were
saying, long may the
lever to press out gems
of thought, and in this connection
we to state that now is the
time to subscribe.
N. bringing wood
on subscription are requested to
pile the wood the rear of the
building and not put it of-
as u
ready cut up.
we are not in when you
call wait until the next train,
are always coming daring our
Pat came to a
one day with Ills jaw
a tooth which lie
have palled- But
when the suffering s n of Erin
sot the dentist's chair and
saw the gleaming forceps, he
positively refused to open his
month, the dentist hit upon an
effectual scheme, however, lie
got his office boy to j lb with
a pin and when he opened his
mouth to ell he grabbed the
tooth and out it came.
didn't hart as much as you
expected, did it the dentist
asked, smiling at ruse.
no, Fat, hesitatingly, as
if doubting, the of
his admission, he added,
placing his baud on the spot
where the boy with
pin, didn't think its roots
so far as
Evening Journal.
THE COAST
Do you wonder what I am seeing
III the heart lire aglow,
Like in a golden sunset.
With a summer sen below
see, Io the eastward.
The line ii storm-beat coast.
And I hear of the harrying
waves.
Like the tramp of a mailed host.
And up and down in the darkness,
And over frozen sand,
see men
Pacing along the strand,
Beaten by .-form tempest.
And drenched by the pelting rain,
the shores of
To the wind-swept hays of Maine.
So matter what storms are raging.
No matter how wild the
The gleam their swinging lanterns
-nit with a friendly light.
And many a shipwrecked sailor
Thanks God, with his gasping
breath.
Pot the sturdy arms the
That drew him away from death.
And so when the wind is
And the air grows dim sleet,
think of lie- fearless watchers
Pacing alone their heal.
I think of a wreck, fast breaking
the surf a rocky shore.
And the life-boat leaping onward
To the st of b i
Fully Armed.
A good story is told a yuan
recruit -.-. ho enlisted in a i
stationed at O
TELL ME SO.
If you love tell me so,
Wait hot the glow
Fades in autumn's light.
he was on guard duty, nod was j Amber clouds and purple night ;
slowly Stepping up mid down
when an officer approached.
tor the usual salute, the officer
said
me see your
The raw recruit handed v
his rifle, and a pleased expression I twin
., , . , . ., a- I hue the rivers dreamy now
e over his face. As the officer
Wait not till the winter
Heap with snowdrifts all the flowers,
the tide of life runs low
If yon love me, tell me so.
If you love me, tell me so,
received the weapon h- a
tone of deepest
ii fine soldier
given up your rifle, and now what
are you going to
The young fellow turned
and his baud in his
et, drew out a big knife, and,
for business, said in a voice
that could be ;
that rifle, or I'll bore a
i through in a
officer instantly decided not
to play any further with the raw
recruit, aid die rifle was prompt
Wei, k-
Holds the love-enchanted hours,
Steeped in music, crowned with flow
Ere the summer's vibrant days
Vanish in the opal haze;
Ere is hushed the music How
If you love tell me so.
If you love me, tell me so,
Let me hear the sweet words low
Let now, while lite is fair,
Feel your kisses on my hair ;
While in womanhood's first bloom,
Ere shall come dark days of gloom.
In fresh dawning glow
i II you love me, tell ire so.
I hear the hunts the sailors.
The boom i frozen sail.
And the creak of the halyards
Straining against the gale.
the captain trumpets,
are sending help from land
God bless the men of the coast-guard,
And hold tin lives in His hand
St. Nicholas.
A Frank
Don't do it.
Stand the street and watch
the pa-sing throng- You will be
astonished see how many
ill piss with scowling fore-
heads.
It seems that
idea that we have to make Up
face whose features look as,
threatening as loaded weapons j
when we walk the busy thorough-1
fares. W scow at oar
and they reflect the
look until sometimes it seems
one half the world was
the other of high way robbery.
Lillian Whiting.
Never Too Late to Learn.
Something for Nothing.
From
the skunk a dangerous
I should say remarked
Mr. E. P. Glaze of St. Louis.
know very many people will
prised at but there is
one species of this polar tribe
that is much to dreaded as a
rattlesnake, as I learned one year
while sojourning western Texas.
One night in midsummer a party of
were camping out on prairie
of Llano county when we were
awakened by the screams of a color-
ed buy who bad been taken along to
cook the outfit. said that
something had bitten him, and ex-
showed that bis hand
was pretty badly torn. There were
unmistakable of a skunk
in vicinity, and there was no
doubt that it bad done the
is that a few days
later the buy died a most horrible
death of hydrophobia. I learned
eighty years of age
i learned the Greek language.
s, at extreme old age,
st of us the learned to play
Plutarch, when between seven-
and eighty, began the study of
Latin.
Doctor Johnson applied him-
self to the Dutch language a
few years before his death.
Franklin did not fully coin-
his philosophical pursuits
A writer, tithe Atlanta he
lotion says she watched the
in that and Ludovico at the
little bits of girls went scowling of hundred and
the street. There wasn't a wrote memories of his
child without a knitted brow times.
Henry county, this State, no wonder that young women ids sixty-eighth year
some years ago, a young look old and wrinkled at twenty-j commented the translation of the
who was her former sweet- five when they begin scowling by Iliad, pleasing
bean for breach cf promise, was the. time they can j lion.
put on the witness stand, the; This American the translator of
lawyers, as usual, began making furrowed i was acquainted
all sorts of inquisitive ; any way, but don't add to these I m, and Greek till be was
I ills those creases
one, i till only of a farrowed j ,,.,. M . .,.
the defendant frequently sat very j skin. f a f heart j when he commenced
close to yon. studies of light literature; yet he
Yes, sir, was the reply, with B M . of b
a hectic flush.
Brevity Brought Its
enough chair. Dr the famous
was all the room we need- I was a man of few
ed. . words, but ho once met hi l match
And you say he put bis arm a called at his of
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
this rather too
said the clergyman, looking at the
gold piece in his hand. what I
always replied the Sioux
Falls man who had just been married.
Chicago Tribune.
An Unbiased pro-
the ambitious young man,
have tried my voice, want you to
tell mS frankly what it is best adapted
And without a moment's
the eminent musician
Learning the
I first pot married I determined
to have no large items of expense in
housekeeping, but I find after all that
it is the little things that Hatch
many have Hubby
have Free Press.
try to deceive me.
Mrs. Point Breeze to her daughter,
in a severe tone. took
a kiss when he left. I heard
well, it's all
the girl. took it back from him
Pittsburgh Chronicle-
Telegraph.
The member for North-South
you twit me with
having turned my coat. Years ago I
supported this measure. Then I had
a reason. now, gentlemen. I have .
lost my And he wondered at
the deafening smile that pervaded the
meeting. Household Words.
suppose that it would take a
great deal of observation and
to enable a man to the fastest
horse entered she
replied the man of mournful ex-
that isn't what you ore
trying to do. is to pick I
the horse- that is going to
Star.
Mrs. We have
cleared off the last of that church debt,,
and it never cost you a cent. See,
what women can Mr.
don't know about the. oilier fellows,,
but I know you have made me spend
more than for extra meals down-
town while you were out monkeying
Journal.
did you
learn at school Tommy
told us how the cruel Km-
Nero used to amuse himself when ;
he was a boy by pulling I he legs the
Mr. their
did he What became of him Did
he become a
Journal.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Report
PURE
lice Edinburgh one
and
There is certainly morn than
merely poetic justice in the
of many who part with
their cash. the
seductive representations of per-
swindlers. Whether it
be the man, the portrait
fiend, the dealer that t was not a rare thing for the
the lightning rod shark, it seems of these miserable little cars to
to matter but little. The man produce that ailment, and
who has a glib tongue, unlimited several well authenticated cases of
co and no conscience it occurred before I left the state,
whatever starts out upon Some people think that hydrophobia
broad thoroughfares finds its origin in these animals
of this meat country seeks Washington Post.
victims in hamlet and cot-
It aright be questioned
whether people who are taken in
showed a baud, badly inflamed
and swollen, when the following
your waist
did you say,
said he put both arms opened doctor,
place
what
hugged ,, .
he did. So bard that I.
came putty right nest dry the woman called
again, and the was as
you follows
r, .
hats answer, lie
please, because
I was ho
greatest
I of tho Tuscan dialect,
and Petrarch being the other
two.
Henry neglected
till bill
study of
when he and
sixty years of age. After this
time be became a most
antiquarian lawyer.
We could thousands of ex
of who commenced a
new study, either for a livelihood
or amusement, at advanced
But every familial with the j
of distinguished
will recollect individual
enough to them
but the sick
will ever say, am too old Io
a. Abbreviation.
In a paper on Humors of
Parliamentary Mac-
this way deceive sympathy, j fa tho
Very much of this trouble arises
from desire to get something
for less than its actual worth a
laudable enough ambition if ex
the right direction, but
when it means the promise
the part of the seller to furnish
some valuable t for a mere
fraction of its accredited
is authenticated story current
in the gallery of a strange
freak of a telegraph clerk in the
transmission of tho report of a
parliamentary speech by Mr.
to a daily paper in Bradford.
Tho subject of the speech was
cation. The word was fro-
that fact alone ought to be proof
enough there is something
wrong the transaction.
It ha said that
brevity, the clerk
trusting that the alteration would
corrected by tho operator at the
Other end of tho wire. Tho message,
those persons who do not read , not
, printed just as it was transmitted.
victims to every designing
that chooses to travel about
the highways of
world. But this is not altogether j
at least it is just to say
that tho ignorant and
readers are caught this way
Fairly persons are led
astray by cupidity and avarice.
They are to
get ahead of somebody, to drive
a good to overreach
their fellows in way, and if
they can get of some-
thing that looks well on the face
of it and will afford a reasonable
of profit, they are
to restrain their eagerness to
make money, whatever I he moans
may be. It is this class who are
ever on the to get some-
thing for as near to as
they
The Savannah News notes that
official figures printed in Madrid,
papers are to effect that up to
March 1st there had been sent
from Spain to Cuba
troops, that the war, which
has now been in a year,
has cos the
m. u.
Imagine faces of the right hon
constituents
when they read tho next
know of Wordsworth's pro-
found saying, kid is father to
the I need not dwell on the
vital importance to the community
pf imparting a sound moral and
education to kids in their
years. It is for the kids
that this bill is introduced, and, ask-
the house to remember that
kids of this will be the
fathers and mothers of the next, I
confidently appeal to it to support
our
Poor
life is not a happy
While the self satisfied con-
is chinking the coin in bis
pocket, jangling the register, pulling
the bell cord or blithely
street names, motor-
pan is silently grinding out his life
fit the brake, his mind strung to
utmost tension, and his hands and
arms never for a moment idle. Yet
he's one to be blamed whenever
an accident happens, without a
thought being given to the many
calamities which have been avoided
through his alertness and
Chicago Post
of Not Deal.
Gus Williams, a colored man
who lives near Four Oaks,
evening not long drank more
liquor he could and so
decided to spend the in
town. He did go to a house
but himself out the
ground. It was one of the cola
est nights we have had
Next morning he
as every one
dead. The matter was reported
to the coroner a jury of
quest was summoned- but when
went to the place where he
died he They followed
him up found him a
drinking coffee. There was no
verdict made out but if it hart
been, it would have been a
of
i another call, and this conversation
occurred
I exclaimed the doc
tor. sensible
House Cleaning.
woman
dear father. come
home with me now, for ma has
some carpets to beat ; she's sot
j all the furniture out in the road,
j from the porch char down
to the street. The stove mast
come down b put in the shed
Yesterday morning as a yard must be cleared of
member of our dry grass, for it's time to an
A 2nd Ward Hunt.
A Heroic Girl.
A few months past Mr.
Beck was confined to his bed for
six weeks, as be bad no boy
to to the stock his
Miss One, did that work. Me
had u mule that would
low no woman go near it,
as the mule needed water
milling was to be dope, there was
a a as how to
mule. Miss at last solved it.
She put on her father's clothes,
walked bravely into stable,
bridled tho mule, put a bushel
sack of corn on it and rode to
mill ; this continuously
during her father's
ton Herald.
about church and commenced
and cutting dives
gymnastic capers. He started for
an hut remembered that ho
was id city, skimmed up the
tree instead and brought down a
some and its
most twelve o'clock, there's
in Hung to eat, I'm so hungry I'm
weak in the All din-
we'll have will be Scraps and
such, and we'll have to i at stand
well grown Who says up, too, for tho tables and
that a city hath no charms Think j chairs are all out the yard-1
of the possibility of stepping out j Oh, I wish spring house clean
lug was through Father, deal
father, come home with me low,
for ma is as mad as a Turk ; she
says you're a lazy thing,
that she proposes urn Io
work. There's painting do,
paper to and windows
and casing to scrub, for it's
you've got to
come home, and revel in suds and
cold
Awful.
The man upon the bicycle,
The man upon his feet,
Collide, and quickly both of them
down upon the street.
The man his feet gone
Unto a rest eternal;
The man who is scorching
yet,
In the regions called infernal.
Detroit Tribune.
into tho street the Dooming
treeing and sitting
down to and for
Observer-
Tie re
of Mr- Biggs, of
county, that has
ken the Biblical Recorder the
from their earliest
existence; never used tobacco or
drank whiskey, and never voted
except the straight
Good for Mr-
Biggs- These old who
stand by their Church papers
their county papers and vote the
straight Democratic ticket are the
very salt of earth. The pity
is that there are not more of them.
May their tribe
Landmark.
The Iowa legislature has a bill
before it that proposes to restrict
the privilege of and drink-
liquors to persons who have
out a for that
pose. A is to
cost two dollars, and the saloon
keeper who sells a to an
licensed person will be liable to a
tine of ten dollars. The holder
of a who
shall bis license.
That seems to be putting the shoe
on the other and
Thinks Sunday Marriages Hot Legal.
A couple who applied to the
Rev. J. J. Blackburn, of
ti, Sunday evening to marry
them were refused on the ground
that he never performed a mar-
ceremony on Sunday. Mr-
Blackburn said he considered a
marriage a business transaction,
he could not conscientiously
the ceremony
He said no other legal
transaction could be made
day the test of the
courts, and every marriage per-
formed on Sunday must be an
illegal one. He said be had
heard of a case being tested on
point, and does know
I hat the courts would take his
view of the subject, but he de
to tie on tie safe and
has never, will never perform
this ceremony
more American.
THE T SOLDIER.
THE FAMILY BATHROOM.
An
SALVE LEGAL TENDER.
AU In an Which
Is Peculiar In Us Operation.
Adams, a small town among the hills
of Jefferson county, this state, is
styled the It
makes salve, lives on salve, speculate
in salve and corners the salve market
when it wants to. This product is
up in two sizes in tin
selling at cents and the other at
cents.
When money is scarce these of
solve pass as legal tender in the village.
One of the large hoses will purchase
one-fourth dozen of
cigars and entitle you to a small box
as change, or will buy drinks at the
hotel bars, or will pass as one
There arc probably more than
different brands of salve made in
Adams. There is a salve for
salve for eczema, salve for tan
and sunburn, salve for scratches
bruises, salve for consumption, and so
through a long of ailments.
a separate distinct- salve for
complaint or group of diseases.
II. O. was the. first to make a
success of the business, and his neigh-
and then the entire population of
the town decided to try their hands.
These new manufacturers started in
honorably, however. They nil met in
a plan was perfected to
prevent clashing competition between
makers. An organization was per-
to be known as the
Protective league, and the agreement
provided for the allotment of a certain
number of diseases and ailments to
each manufacturer. Tims, one
was permitted to make salve for
the healing of burns, scalds, itch
and eczema; another for wounds,
bruises, cuts, sores and ulcers, and an-
other for croup, diphtheria, lumbago,
jaundice and rheumatism.
The growth of the salve business
opened up a new field of employment to
the idle persons of Adams, they
were not slow in taking advantage of.
All successful healing remedies are
strongly by testimonials from
those who have been cured or healed.
The league solved this
matter in a novel way. The
of the salve for burns would him-
self write, and have each member of his
family write, testimonials for each of
the other members of the league, in ex-
change for testimonials from such
members and their families. This
worked well first, but now there ore
regularly employed testimonial writ-
who earn good sums writing for
the league. These testimonials ore paid
for according to merit, ore passed
upon by an expert duly chosen by the
league for that Y. Herald.
Brittle Nail.
Many women who hove pretty hands
ore constantly mortified in cold weather
by the rough appearance of their fin-
nails, caused by the fact that they
break split. The intense cold causes
the to become so brittle that it
seems impossible to trim them so as to
make them smooth. The of
such nails should cut them with nothing
except manicure
the nails must never lie cut
or filed unless the fingers have first been
soaked in warm water.
sometimes be lessened by rubbing
almond oil thoroughly into the nails
finger ends on retiring at night.
An old pair of kid gloves must, then be
pulled on. The housekeeper whose nails
break cosily should never stir anything
on the hot range without first slipping
on a loose glove, as the dry heat from
the Ore will make her more brittle
than ever. Neither must she allow her-
self to stay out of doors for a moment
without having her hands protected
from cold, which is even more in-
the heat. All these
cautions may seem to be n bother, but
in the are worth while Harper's
d l- A
Colonel Christie, of North Caro-
fell mortally wounded at the hat-
tie of Gettysburg while gallantly lead
in bis men against the enemy's breast-;
works, lie taken to Winchester,
a., where he was nursed tenderly j
until his death. to Bee his ,
young wile, his dulling hut
when she reached Winchester he was
dead. His last words
me for I
bravest the ;
The loving are the
am dying; is she coming
window open wide.
Is she coming Oh, I love her more
all the World beside ;
Iii h r youth and lender beauty,
must, oh must she led
Savior, hear my now petition; i
In i- how to hear the cross.
her calm an I
when moulder in dust;
Let say and feel, my Father, that
Thy are true just.
Is she Go and listen; I
Would see her lace more ;
I would her speaking to inc. ere
life's fevered dream i- o'er ;
would her In my bosom ; look
into her in eye ;
I would I'll her how I her ; kiss
her hi fore die.
Is she Oh evening, and
my darting comes not still,
Lift the curtain. It grows darker; it is
sunset at the hill;
All the evening dews are lulling ; am
is gone.
I she coming Softly, softly o.
death's silent foot-hi us on.
I come and kiss me; kiss
lie for my darling
Take her my parting blessing;
bike the warm kiss of lite.
Till her I will wait to greet her where
the good and lowly are.
In that home, untouched by sorrow;
tell hi- she in; me there.
she coming Lift the curtain; lei
see the fulling light,
Oh i want to live Io her. surely
she i ill come to-night,
Surely, ere the daylight i shall
fold her to my breast ;
h her In-art Upon my
could .-ink U rust.
It is hard Io die without her. Look,
she's coining now ;
I can feel bur kisses on my
d check and brow ;
can bear b-r whisper, feel her
breath upon my chock.
Hark bear the door open. Is
she coming Did she speak
No well, drop the curtain softly. I
shall see her no more.
I see ii smiling on me on the
bright and better shore.
Tell her she must con, and meet me
in that Eden, laud light ;
Tell her I'll wailing for her where
there is n i night,
Tell her that called
blessed her my breath
Come and me lb.- my Lizzie, tell
her love death.
A Mount
of i ho Tarboro Southerner last
week said f
now a success-
in Nab, told this writ
or last U that pa- -roll
t a farm in mm a .
but that, he Mini farm products
lo over and
had more vet to market.
B a clear i or over
And vet many persons
all an -mill tho country
i delight, it seems, in
there is not even a living
There may not be
a year for every firmer, or
but any farm well
will be m If-
Dem-
We heard a of much
observation in many parts of the
say recently that if
habit continues t; grew
boys next genera-
as it has for the
years, there will not be brains
left to inn I lie Govern-
He said that nothing in
to the y vita's of the
youth of the bind as
that a
may wed be classed as
Neck Democrat.
Adjunct to a.
It is one of the most surprising things
the world why people who have the
comforts of life should build
houses without bathrooms.
The farmer needs the bath much
than his city neighbor, and could
have it at a small cost, A bathtub N
expensive, and with a good force-
pump mid a barrel or two as head
water, can be arranged without the
aid of labor. If the house is
already built and there is no room for
the bathtub, it might be put into the
kitchen, or even into the family living
room. A heavy curtain or a strong
screen could conceal it, and. when not
in a cover could be closed down
over it, and it would be quite out of
the way. But a little and
work will it fine running order in
any ordinary dwelling.
Then- are many houses where there
is a range, with hot and cold water,
but no bathtub. This is an omission
I hut should not be tolerated. A small
with force-pump and drainage,
lie supplied for a very little money,
if the house is not warm enough,
to keep this without it is
rime some were taken to in-
anti-freezing conditions,
A well-equipped bath-room, with
closet, be arranged In any dwell-
where tin re is even a tolerable
supply of water. The kitchen sink
can through pipes, the water
from the weekly wash will clear them
out, and If there is proper ventilation
and ii suitable outlet, there will lie
unsanitary in outfit.
Of course, the more water the better,
but us every house, is. or should
Supplied With I never-failing well, the
muscle expended in pumping is very
well used in this direction. By all
Means haw the health, comfort and
Safety of the family provided for
proper sanitary bathroom and
closet Y. Ledger.
Every buy It Univ.
to
Borax has become almost as
pi an article In household
as salt and pepper. Nothing will so
often v. ii
it iii pi n large hand-
r.
, iii i iii- n i i v ill not
be d by ii
I Inn can
washed out if is u It water.
A little borax water boiled in the coffee
pot twice a week for IS sweet-
ens and s It. To cleanse window
use warm water and borax,
no soap. Wipe dry end polish with
rumpled i i v
For the . use one
lO two of warm water. It acts
directly on the scalp, keeping It in a
healthy condition. As o and
mouth borax la It
Ii tile harden the gums
ind relieves cankers. u it for
I'll- teeth make a powder of one mine
.- of powdered
i soap and two ounces of
chalk. Bags made of cheesecloth,
about eight inches square, filled
some powdered borax, and a
powdered orris root and used In
bath are delightfully refreshing.
A box of powdered borax is
at the toilet table and as a
will prove a valuable aid ill
procuring cleanliness at the kitchen
sink. And if it were more frequently
used a great amount of waste be
In the larder.
STANLEY AND THE CONGO.
Tl,
Great of First
Journey Down th River.
The geographical world was
to know what was this mysterious river
the quest of which had occupied Liv-
declining years. The Lon-
don Daily Telegraph joined with the
New York Herald in defraying- tho
cost of this second expedition. The
story of how I set out a second time
from Zanzibar, circumnavigated the
Victoria discovered Lake Al-
Edward, voyaged around Lake
Tanganyika, and reached Livingstone's
farthest point on the
banks of the has boon told in
detail in my the Dark
It also relates how, after
a tedious land journey parallel with the
river, I made ready my boat,
collected about a score of native canoes,
my followers, and
a course of nearly 1,800 miles, we
reached Atlantic ocean at the
h of the Congo. By this river
age the question which had puzzled
Livingstone for years was solved.
It is a noticeable fact that when I began
my descent of the Congo I was the only
white my companion,
Frank be found between
the the
and between Zanzibar and the Lower
Congo.
It may easily be understood why, on
returning from the discovery of the
great African waterway, I should be
anxious that England should avail her-
self of it. In 1810 England had dis-
patched a naval expedition under Capt.
to the Congo, but it
disastrously miles inland.
In 1873 another English
officer, had attempted the task. In
1870 Admiral Hewitt's expedition
suppressed the pirates of the Lower
Congo. For over On years England had
kept watch Over the Congo slavers.
Half of the expenses of my
had been contributed in England. She
was also rich, tender just toward
the and her were the
best colonizers in the world. All these
facts were, in opinion, claims that
might justify England in stepping for-
ward taking M.
in Century.
The public debt of Cleveland is
and the taxable property Is val-
at
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
D. J. Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Me
H. C as second-class matter.
March -25th,
The Sim is going to risk a
The next Governor of North
Carolina will be from
ham Sun.
He will travel in a Carr. too, won't
Congressman Harry Skinner is
m saving in Washington that
the first North Carolina district is for
T. B. Seed for President It is easy
enough to we that the Populists are
right into the Republican
camp. Fusion makes Strange bed-
fellow;.
Mr. William Conrad, a
inspector who had his headquarters at
Greensboro, was found dead in his
bed Tuesday morning, lie had been
slightly sick for days but nothing
serious was thought of it. Mr. Conrad
was well known through the State and
was one of the best inspectors in the
government postal service.
The Supreme Court decides that
towns have a right to require dealers
in second band clothing to have them
but no right to prohibit it
ale, that second hand clothing is not
f itself a and action in for-
Mine ii- sale can be taken when
it is proved to be a nuisance. he
town also have the
tax on the dealers
Kentucky Legislature kept up
the dead-lock through the whole
and the body adjourned without
electing a Senator. There been a
lively all along, and during
the latter days of the session the
had to be ordered out to preserve
peace and order. The Governor has
no power to appoint a Senator, so that
State will be deprived of one of its
votes in the Upper branch of the Nat-
Congress until a Legislature with
more sense than the last one meets.
A telegram all the way from
to Charlotte, Richmond and
ton papers of Wednesday, tells that live
hundred men of all political par-
ties met at on Tuesday, and
among those named who made speeches
Suites Senator T. J.
heads the list. May be the smart
Raleigh correspondent did not know
that ex-Senator Jams not been out-
side of Greenville in several weeks-
If the papers that use this Raleigh
Stuff had the X ray to
apply to it they would that he is
usually further from the truth than he
is close to it. hut it serves the
pose of filling up space.
received from Cuba arc very
encouraging for the belligerents. The
steamer Three Friends,
Fla., had succeeded in landing in Cube.
Gen. Maj. Charles
Hernandez and Duke besides
fifty-four men taken off the Adella, a
schooner from Tampa and the en-
tire cargo of arms and ammunition of
another schooner, the Mallory, from
Cedar Key, consisting of rounds
of cartridges, 1,200 rifles, ma-
revolvers, besides stores, re-
loading tools. was the most
expedition that ever set out
from this country and when the Cubans
learned of the arrival of the Three
Friends shouted until they
They thought it would the
character of the whole war, as the
armed men would now be armed and
that one of the leaders, would
be more aggressive than ever before. It
was a risky piece of work that the
Three Friends had undertaken but
she accomplished her mission wed.
While she was rendezvousing behind
cover three big Spanish men-of-war
steamed slowly by, but they did not
discover anything looking suspicious in
shore. Last Sunday, about o'clock.
no ship being in sight the Three
Friends steamed southward a
good head of steam. About o'clock
that night by the aid of a much
and two large surf boats the
Friends landed the ammunition and
men-. It four and a half hours to
accomplish the job. There was
help on shore and everything
worked admirably. This was the
expedition that had landed and two
more were expected by the last of this
week. The Commodore, the little
steamer held so long at Wilmington,
and finally cleared for Charleston, had
left that port and the Three Friends
had sen her at sea pushing her way
towards Cuba at the rate of fifteen
an hour, with stores and ammunition
We have cause to believe that Cuba
will whip yet, Gen. to the con-
notwithstanding.
Representative of Ohio,
is recognized as one of the leading
men in the House, and it
may be mentioned in passing that
also has a record as a hoodoo of
the first water. However.
is Baking himself the laughing stock of
by the ridiculous claims he is
making for He says that
will receive votes on
the first ballot at the St.
which would be one hundred and
sixty-odd more than would be needed
to nominate him. That is
is certain and that he will win
it he can make a dicker with Quay and
is probable. But it is certain that
he is a long ways from having enough
votes in sight at this time to win upon
the first ballot or any other ballot, and
his ability to make a trade with Quay
and will depend entirely upon how
much strength he can control without
them. he has enough to win with
the addition of the votes controlled by
Quay and and will give them as
good terms as Reed has given them,
here is little doubt that he could be the
nominee.
TOBACCO JOTTINGS.
. L.
present indications we may
expect a very hugely increased business
in Greenville next year.
quickest, safest and surest way
to build town is for all the citizens
lo pull together all time, speak well
of the town and believe yourself that it
is the best and you will the more easily
press others with your way of think-
The writer spent a portion of last
week in Kinston and we could but
notice with admiration the amount of
that such men as W. Canady.
J, W. Granger and other representative
s men that wide awake town
take in the at
that place. They have put their
shoulders to the wheel, and with their
money are determined to make a to-
market of Kinston. Since the
fire, with commendable enterprise the
leading spirits have seen to it at a
good system water works was
cured, more and handsomer buildings
have gone up in the place of those de.
in the tire, and taken all in
Kinston is a nice little town has a
future.
We are informed that there are a
number of northern capitalists who will
come to Greenville and build a three
hundred thousand dollar cotton factory
if the people of the town and county
will subscribe fifty thousand dollars of
the stock. Now the question might
arise why is it that they don't come
ahead and put in all the capital them-
selves The answer is obvious, for
several reasons. First, strangers do
not like to go to a place and make in-
vestments this large, unless they have
reason to believe that the people are
to such an enterprise, and an-
other and very important one is we
may tell outsiders as much as we please
that there is an investment but
unless we show that we are willing to
invest something ourselves it is
argument to others to do so, and
though the amount may be
small, yet it shows a willing en-
and proves that we have
confidence in the success of the under-
taking, while if a careless indifference is
shown, men of means are certainly
going somewhere else to make their
investments. There are hundreds of
men in North Carolina whose
opinion was asked as to what
thought about securing such investors
would unhesitatingly answer that they
thought they better be let alone. Very
these people are men
of some means and in their
ties wield a powerful influence because
they have made money and their
ion is regarded, on this account, while if
it is considered for a moment that these
men made their money probably at a
time when the exercise of superior
judgment in business matters was not
at all necessary and that they obtained
their fortune purely by the force of cir-
the cause of their
would at once become apparent
have made their fortunes in an-
other channel and are not able, or are
afraid to handle business in any other
In nine cases out of ten this
class of our business men of to-day are
barely paying and are
only continuing in business for the.
simple reason that they can't quit.
And yet this class of men are set up as
models of finance and business fore-
thought. They have more to
discourage and drive capital out of the
State then all other forces combined,
when if they were deprived of then-
wealth and forced to compete with the
them would not make the wages of a
common laborer. No one them
in the least for their line of thought or
for adhering to these principles of
business that has brought them success,
that is the only natural course them
to pursue, but the strange thing is that
they such an influence when
such a changed condition of the business
world confronts us. must change
with the spirit of the times or we get
left.
Health Lectures to Ladies.
A rare opportunity will be afforded
the ladies of Greenville this week, in a
of health lectures to be given by
Miss Cora of Charlotte, who
will speak in the Court House Thurs-
day and Friday afternoons at
o'clock. No admission is charged, and
all ladies are cordially invited to attend.
Miss is now on a tour through
the principal towns of the State. The
following are some extracts concerning
these lectures from State exchanges.
The News says in regard to
her lecture in that
Yesterday Miss Cora
of this city, gave a lecture to
ladies only on the topic and
She is an earnest, impressive
and intelligent speaker, and held the
close attention and interest of the
throughout. Health charts to
show the ravages which disease and
folly can on the system, were
described, while the beauty
and grace of the healthy were
presented in a fascinating manner. The
subject, as presented, was shown to be
of vital importance, and the lecture was
highly appreciated by the ladies who
were fortunate enough to
Kinston Free A large
of the representative ladies of our
town heard Cora lectures
last week. The lectures excited much
interest, and they have gained the ears
of our people.
The relation between health and
beauty was brought out, while the
of health for the wife and moth-
and the importance of simple
treatment, were clearly
There is a lack of knowledge concern-
these subjects, and the fact is deep
deplored among the more thought-
Miss is concise, thoughtful
earnest in her delivery, consequently
her audience is fully impressed that the
subjects under discussion are of vital
importance.
Goldsboro The health
of Miss to ladies only in the
Y. M. D. A. Hall yesterday afternoon,
notwithstanding the inclement weather,
was well attended and was as profitable
as it was interesting. All who attend-
ed speak of it in high terms praise
and are generous in their expressions
admiration Miss She will
deliver her second and last lecture in
Y. M. C. A. hall Monday afternoon at
The ladies of our city could not
do better than attend these lectures-
It is a good opportunity of hearing the
laws of health and none should miss it.
ANOTHER BOY WRITES
Expressing His Sympathy For and
Devotion to Greenville.
Voting Precincts.
Bethel Items.
Bethel, N. C. March 23rd,
Deputy Sheriff J. L. Hearne, spent
Saturday here collecting taxes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Blount returned
from York Saturday night.
Quite a number of new tobacco barns
are being built is this community.
F. S. Gardner and J. A. Taylor at-
tended Court at Williamston last week.
F. B. has purchased the
house and lot on James street
Mrs. Willie Hammond, of Edge-
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D.
S. Harper.
W. J. Whitehurst spent Sunday in
town. His many friends here were
glad to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper, of
spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting their son, D. S. Harper.
J. Ii. Bunting, the firm of Staton,
Cherry Bunting, is spending a week
in Baltimore and New York purchasing
the spring and summer stock for the
firm.
The people in this section heartily
endorse the trying to have
a morning train run from to
Kinston and return in the afternoon.
Such a schedule would be of great
benefit to the people of this section.
It would give them an opportunity to go
to Greenville and other places along
the line and return the same day.
Boll of Honor.
For the first month of the public
school taught at King's Cross Roads,
by Miss Bessie Tyson
O. Smith, Eva Smith,
Maggie Smith, Nannie Parker, Sue E.
Tyson, Annie Tyson, Beaman,
Leslie Morgan, Martha Strickland and
Little.
II. Tyson, Ira Moore,
Jerry Beaman, Dick Parker, Cleveland
Parker, Billie Ralph Morgan,
Garland Morgan, Charlie Corbett,
Corbett, Eddie Smith, Hugh Smith and
Johnnie Little.
Hill, N.
Editor Reflector weeks
ago the friends the town of Green-
ville and of the were very
much pained to hear of the t de-
by fire of about half the
part of the town, but glad that
through the heroic efforts of some of
her citizens some of the business part
of the town was saved from the arced
of the devouring flames.
From what has already been said it
is evident that no effort on the part of
the citizens was spared in fighting the
seething monster, but no am of
heroic effort could extinguish one spark
of fire unless assisted by something else,
and that something in the case in hand
was water. Consequently to combat
fire successfully there must be work
and water. That the one was present
is abundantly demonstrated by the fact
that the stores of Brown Hooker are
still standing. The absence of the
is equally as well demonstrated by
the fact that where once stood val-
property is now a mass of black-
end ruins.
Anyone who knows Greenville and
her inhabitants knows also that the
burned will not long remain
vacant, soon even better and more
commodious structures will be rising to
take the place of those lately de-
But while all these things are going
forward would it not be well to take
precaution against such a calamity,
and one which may occur at any time
This subject of water supply has been
brought before the people though the
warning columns of the Reflector a
number of times, and each time the
warning was allowed to pass without
any effect more than the expression of
a hope of the citizen that fire would
not come their way. A number of
plans have bean suggested by different
ones through the Reflector all of them
own or less adequate, but none of those
plans had assumed anything like
shape until Mayor Forbes called
the meeting of the citizens a few days
ago. It was a great pleasure to note
the active part taken in the meeting by
some of the older, more conservative
citizens, and it is to be hoped that they
will not forgot that conservatism ceases
to be a virtue when dealing with an
enemy. I was glad to see that
in this meeting the plan of a regular
system water works was d
and discussed, and that some of the
most prominent and progressive citizens
were enthusiastically in favor of such a
system. Other towns in the State have
tried it with success, why cannot Green
ville This would not only prove a
safeguard against fire, but would also
prove of great benefit lo the town in
placing it before the eyes of the world ;
and as a result many good citizens
would be added to the town. Bring on
the water works by all means, and
thereby protect the property already
there, and induce others with money
energy to come among you.
And now in conclusion, it is to be
hoped that Mayor Forbes will continue
to call meetings, and that the
tor will continue to be in the future
what it has been in the the faith-
monitor and promoter of the
fare of Greenville.
C. C.
THEY ABE WHITE.
An Error Made in Issuing a Marriage
License.
Mrs. Pattie D. B. Arlington has re-
an offer from a Northern
manager to go on the and
lecture at a certain salary per week.
She attained a deal of notoriety through-
out the country when she went into
court in the suit against her for libel
and plead her own case. Mrs. Ar-
has not yet decided whether
she will go on the lecture platform,
and accept the of the
business world of the most News and Observer-
Register of Deeds W. M. King hand-
ed us the following letter received by
him which explains
N. C, Mar.
Mr. W. M. King,
Dear Sir saw in last week's is-
sue the Reflector that you made a
mistake in the color of marriage license
that you issued on March 2nd for J. M.
Leggett and Adelaide V. Moore, and I
hope to see your mistake corrected in
next paper as we arc white instead of
coin, Don't neglect in correcting it,
and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
J. M.
It is due the Register of Deeds to ex-
plain how the error referred to occurred,
which he tells us was in this way It
seems that at one of the landings down
the river some one handed a
to Capt. W. A. of steamer
Tar River, and asked him to get a mar-
license for the parties mentioned
thereon when he reached Greenville.
Capt. went to the Register of
Deed's office for the license, but the
memorandum he had failed to give the
race the couple and the question was
asked him whether they were white of
colored He did but said he
supposed they were colored, and the
issued and entry made
Of course when the Reflector
copied the list of names to whom
had been issued they were taken
just as they appeared on the records in
the Register of office. However,
we publish Mr. let-
and this explanation which sets the
matter right.
In accordance with Section
Laws of the voting
and polling places in Pitt county
are established as follows
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place
May's Chapel.
TOWNSHIP,
One voting precinct, polling place,
Parker's School House.
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place,
Bethel.
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place.
Public School House near Turner
s.
TOWNSHIP.
Two voting precincts, as All
that part the township lying south of
the following Hue. to Beginning
at the township line where it crosses
the road leading from the Home for tin-
Aged and Infirm lo Black thence
with Black JacK road to Boyd's Ferry
road, thence with Ferry road to
Grimes Mill road, thence with Grimes
Mill road to Grimes Mill, thence with
the mill pond to the Beaufort county
line, shall constitute one voting
to be known as Precinct No- of
township, poll in- Public
School House at cross Roads at Bailie
Cox's.
All that part of said township lying
north of said line shall constitute one
voting precinct to be known as Precinct
No- of township, polling place,
Public School House
near Church.
TOWNSHIP.
Two voting precincts as follows
All that part of the township lying
south the following line, to
Beginning at the township line on the
road leading from Frog Level to the
Kinston road and running with
road to Kinston road at the place,
then with Kinston road toward
ville to Swift Creek, thence down said
creek to the township line, shah con-
one voting precinct to be known
as No. of town-
ship, polling place,
All that part I township lying
north of said line shall constitute one
Voting precinct to be known as Precinct
No, of township, polling
place Winterville.
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place,
Falkland.
TOWNSHIP.
Two voting follows All
that part of the township lying on Hie
south side of Little creek
shall constitute one et
known as Precinct No. of
ville township, polling place,
ville.
All that port of the township lying
on t side of Little
Creek shall constitute one voting
la be known as Precinct
of township, polling place.
Fork of th; road known as
store.
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Four voting precincts, as
The first ward of the town of Greenville
and all that portion of the township
lying outside the corporate limits of the
of Greenville east of the
ton railroad, on south side
Tar River, shall one voting
precinct to be known as Precinct No.
of township, ling place,
Court House.
The second, third and fourth ward-
of the town of Greenville shall
one voting precinct to be known as
Precinct No. i of Greenville township,
polling place, Foundry and Machine
Shops of James Brown on Dickinson
avenue.
All that part of the town-hip lying
outside of the corporate limits of the
town of Greenville, west of the ii-
railroad, on die
south side of Tar shall constitute
one voting precinct to lie known
ling House,
All that part of the township lying
north Tar shall constitute out
voting precinct to be known as
No of Greenville township,
polling place, Parker's Cross Roads.
TOWNSHIP.
One voting precinct, polling place,
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Two voting precincts, as follows.
All that part of the township lying
south Swift Creek shall constitute
one voting precinct to he known as
Precinct No. of Creek
polling place,
All that, part the township lying
north of Swift shall constitute
one voting precinct to be known as
Precinct No. of Swift Creek township,
polling place, Public School House near
L. B.
his 27th day of February, 1816.
E. A,
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County.
Office f the
National Rank,
Cincinnati. Jan.
Hon. John M. President
Union Central Life Insurance Co.,
Cincinnati,
take pleasure in ac-
receipt this day through j
E. W. Jewell, your General Agent in
this city, of in payment of
policy No. in your company.
I wish to express to you my hearty
thanks. My policy was for
and on your Life Rate Endowment Plan
I paid you but the Ordinary Life
just the same as I would have
paid any of the other leading
for a policy to he paid only at death,
and yet your have been so large
that in a little over years it has ma-
for an amount over the
and thus I have an Endowment
Policy at Ordinary Life
am greatly phase I at my good for-
tune. other company known to
me gives such a contract or secures such
results. I carry s in a number
of the leading companies, but I have
none whose results compare with this.
I am glad that my own city of
is the home of such an
as the Union Central Life
Company, and as a citizen I am
proud of it. I am.
Yours respectfully,
The policy contracts of the Union
Central Life Insurance company are
attracting great deal of attention as
well as the results for the
Insured arising from our interest rate,
which is the largest of any company,
and from our death rate, which is the
smallest of any company.
Write for explanation for a policy on
your life, stating ago.
White Agents.
WHITE
C. A. Whites old
------DEALER IN-------
Tinware, Crockery Heavy Groceries, and all
Farming Utensils. T. of Shovels warranted
Axes, Plows, etc., a specialty. Call to sea and get my prices be-
fore purchasing. Car load Flour, Hay, Lime, Seed Irish Potatoes
just received- I also handle all brands of Grade
Fertilizers for Cotton Tobacco.
OUT AT
COST
ENTIRE STOCK
PAPERS FOR
This Chance Does Not Come Every
Day.
The has just made
with the North Carolinian.
of Raleigh, whereby we can furnish
both papers, weekly, a whole year for
Our readers arc well acquainted with
both these papers. No paper ever
published in Pitt county contained as
much news as is now found
week in The Eastern
while the North Carolinian ranks as
the best weekly paper in the State.
If want the home, State and
general news these two papers will fur-
it to you. Remember this is cam-
year and you could not subscribe
at a better time.
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk Pitt
County having issued Letters of Ad-
ministration tome, undersigned, on
the 24th. day of February, on the
estate of Belcher, deceased, no-
is hereby given to all persons in-
to the Estate to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned, and to all
red tors of said Estate to present their
claims properly authenticated, to the
within twelve months
after the date of this Notice, or tins No-
will be plead in bar of their re-
This the Jay of
Estate of Ben. Belcher.
MERCHANDISE
Will be at cost without reserve. There
will be e in our business next year and
these goods must go. Remember everything
goes at New York cost. Parties owing us must
make immediate payment so we can settle up
the business.
J. O. Proctor Bro.,
GRIMESLAND, N. C.
Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling. purities
enriches, and vitalizes the and
gives vigor and vitality.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS, W
Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.,
My wife used be-1
fore birth of her she not
suffer quickly i
relieved the critical hour but,
i had no pains afterward and her
recovery was rapid.
E. E. Johnston. Ala.
Sent by Mull or Express, on receipt of .
per Book Moth-
. mulled Free.
TO., Atlanta, Ga.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
FOR SALE.
f The King House property, on
Hit main street, the most desirable
hotel in the city, largest
equipped story building, rooms,
other necessary buildings, good well
water, inch
low. Terms easy.
House and lot corner 2nd and
streets. rooms, and other
buildings. Terms easy.
House and lot on Washington street
rooms and kitchen, good well water.
store lots on main street feet
front title. Terms easy.
and lots for rent.
I In several other pieces
of property for sale. further
call on .
SHEPPARD,
HEAL ESTATE AGENT.
The burning off of a straw field just
south of Monday
night, frightened people for a few min-
Somebody down town cried fire
and away the folks went
C , Jan.
F. S.
Dear can book me
for tons Orinoco Guano for
tobacco. I can buy guanos
for less money but I want
Orinoco. I will order some
sent to and
and hi
for ray different places.
Yours,
J. B. PHILIPS.
Mr. Philips is one the
mo-t successful tobacco
em in North Carolina.
New Goods
Arriving
Daily.
GUANO CO
THE OLD RELIABLE.
--------IS STILL AT THE FRONT WITH A LINE--------
mm
YEARS EXPERIENCE has taught me I lie best is the s
Hemp Rope, Building Pumps, Farming and every
ting necessary for Millers, Mechanic and general house purposes, as well a
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have on hand. Am head
quarters for Heavy and jobbing gent for Clark's O. N. T.
Cotton, and keep courteous clerk.
E OR
GREENVILLE. N. C
J. L. SUGG.
Fire and
X C
OFFICE AT K COURT HOUSE.
All Risks placed iii
ASS COMPANIES
At current rate.
FOB
T. A. JONES.
Established
P. H- SAVAGE
SAVAGE, SON Co-
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
TUN IS W H ARE, NOR A.
Wholesale and Retail Healers in Peanut Baas, Special
Attention to Sales Cotton, Grain. Peanuts and
Liberal Cash Advances on Consignment. Prompt and
Market Prices guaranteed.
Norfolk National Bank, or any Reliable e House In .
C, Cobb. Pitt Co., N. C.
T. J. POPE. Southampton Co. V
I am r diving New Goods every
day. My stock will soon be com-
in every line.
Stores. ail Pipe,
Nails, Axes, Doors, Sash, Paints
and Oils, Rope, Belting Pack-
Poultry Netting and Fence
Wire and
description. Ton will fin d me a Look tO
Five Points where I am selling interest give
goods low for the cash. I buy
for cash and soil for cash. Cal
D. D. HASKETT Wall Paper.
Five Points, Greenville, N. C I
COBB BROS CO.
COTTON
AND
Stock, Cotton, Grain and Provision Brokers.
and Progress Building, Water
Bagging, Ties and Peanut Sacks at Lowest Prices.
and Consignments Solicited.
1878 Code, used in Telegraphing.
Tobacco
Flues.
Ready For Delivery
Having secured a shop
on Dickerson Avenue
near R. L.
I am prepared to fill
your orders for
STEEL FLUES
at same price as com-
iron. Have put
in new machinery and
guarantee first class
A Twenty Non
Participating Life In-
Policy in that
old and reliable com-
the
UNION
CENTRAL,
Remember we also have
also added to our list of
Fire Companies
GEORGIA
HOME,
Columbus, Ga., as-
sets over
WHITE
Office in Reflector
New
Spring
Styles.
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
The stores arc
attire.
putting on
OR HIGH
you cannot a
more complete the
Slate- Everything needed
dress and prices
that are surprising. They
ASK WITH the best
that country affords.
For durability and wear
I defy competition- I
have just returned from
the northern markets
PURCHASED A COM
stock of SPRING
CLOTHING which for
assortment, style
cannot be equaled in a
first class store anywhere-
A SOT IN STOCK
that is out of style. I
Sold very close last, sea
son and have no shelf
goods to offer you.
Everything date- I
According to the almanac spring has
begun.
He who has no faith in himself is
doubted by everybody else.
They are having
weddings all over the State.
Friday the warehouses had nice
breaks tobacco tor the time year.
Mayor Forbes receives a of
by every mail in regard to water
works.
Water works, electric lights,
cars next. Ain't we
At S. If. Link Sausage and
Mountain Butter.
A steel and iron bridge is to be con-
across Tar river at Tarboro at
a cost us
Something New and Sweet. Peanut
flak.-s at S. id.
that
never saw a time than now to get
for the table.
Hf THE
People See Their Faces and Straight-
way Forget What Manner of
lien They Are.
A little K. XI. is
ill.
We are glad to see II. Hard-
out again.
B. E. left Monday morning
for Baltimore.
Something to Be Thankful For.
A distant friend in writing a person-
letter to the editor takes to
say before glad the
fire did not scorch you and singe that
red head of
Mrs. D. J. Whichard has boon
since Saturday.
sick
NOW I CAN SUIT YOU
I have a number of years
experience the Cloth-
business and under-
stand the taste and wants
of you all. Give mo a call.
HEN IN NEED OF
anything in
FURNISHINGS look
over my stock you
will buy. The line is
con pit and
N THE DRY GOODS LINE
I am up-to-date and have
latest PRINTS to select
from. I was careful in
selections and can show you
some beautiful effects My
OF HATS ARE
surpassed. I have a Hat
for every and boy in
Pitt Every shape
shade imaginable
have a hat chart of styles.
HOES. YOU CAN BE
suited in any make, shape
or quality- I make a spec-
of tine Shoes for both
Ladies and Gentlemen
will make close figures.
THE LATEST IN
NOTIONS are kept in
stock and they are of the
order. A call will
convince the most
cal of this
OW IS THE TIME TO
have a Suit Made to Or-
My samples are all
and are beauties Fit
and
given in every case-
The
Clothier,
e notice that several towns in the
some Bear by, are being
troubled by burglars again.
At its last meeting the Town
again of
on any the sidewalks
That was a sudden change in the
weather which MM night.
C aimed Deviled v. Shells at
the Brick Store.
Within two blocks on main
work is progressing live different
buildings. That looks like it.
It you want the very latest styles
wait for my return from the
North. Mrs. M. D.
The little donkey that has been seen
on the Strati here for a day or two was
sent by express to Suffolk Fri
It is said that do one ever saw a
white colt; that white horses are not
born white.
Try the Sporting Club,
Killer, when you want a good o cent-
at the Old Store.
Mr. W. T. Godwin, who purchased
the old Methodist parsonage building,
is moving it to his lot on Pitt street.
am now the North selecting
Spring Millinery. Will have the very
styles. Bins. XI. D.
Our neighbor, King's Weekly, shows
enterprise in enlarging from a four to a
five-column paper. We wish it success.
April term of Superior Court
Commences next Monday. for-
get the when you come to
town.
The Southern Railway Company
will establish a line of steamers between
Baltimore and Norfolk about the first
of June.
J. A. Sn is moving his barber
Mayor Ola Forbes left morn-
tor Richmond.
Leslie Rawls, one of the Reflector
boys, is on sick list.
Walter returned
evening from Henderson.
James Braswell, of Rocky Mount.
spent Thursday night here.
H. G. Jones came down from Scot-
land Neck Monday evening.
S. Rawls was out to-day alter a
week's with grip.
Edgar buck has been sick for a week
at Hotel Ma. but is out again.
Hughes Mayo, of Parmele, was
here Saturday to see his best
Mrs. F. G. James returned Friday
evening from a visit to Wilmington.
J. S. C Benjamin returned
Wednesday evening.
Solicitor C. XI. Bernard came home
Friday evening from
court.
L. C. Bagwell, of Raleigh, spent
Sunday with his brother, Dr. II.
Bagwell.
Mm. W. XI. King returned Friday
evening from a visit to her daughter at
Rocky
Only Two.
This week Register of Deeds King
issued only two marriage licenses, one
tor and colored couples. The
whites were R, Kennedy and Ber-
L. Hardy, the colored Noah Moore
and Delia Fleming.
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.
Knocked Down and Beaten Into In-
sensibility.
Harried.
On Tuesday, at o'clock
at the residence of Isaac C. Hardy,
two from Greenville, Mr. R. XI.
Kennedy and Bertha L. Hardy
were married by Rev. N. II. D.
son.
Good Authority on Tobacco.
As an evidence that the Reflector
has a good tobacco department, we no
with which the
co journals and papers that publish any-
thing about tobacco copy articles writ-
ten by L. Joyner for this paper.
You seldom find a better informed to-
than
Georgia
Blount returned
from Baltimore.
and little
Saturday evening
Work
The John Flanagan Buggy
is now disposing new buggies
at the rate of ten a week. That is the
sold last week. The
of this firm for fine work extends
far beyond the bottlers of the State.
Their name plate on a buggy carries
with guarantee that none better
are made.
Through a letter to the
from we learn of an out-
assault upon Rider Fred Me-
on Saturday nigh. Afar he
had retired somebody knocked at
door. He got up and Upon opening
the door was knocked down and drag-
into the yard where he was
beaten into insensibility. The letter
gave no further particular.
A Good Company.
N. C. IS,
Carey J. Hunter, Superintendent
Central Life Insurance Com-
for Virginia North Caro-
Raleigh. N.
Sir I am receipt of your
company's check for it being
tor policy No. in company
for on the life of the Dr.
L. L. my beloved husband.
That the most vigorous health-
should promptly provide life
which is the cheapest and surest
another source we hear I means of an estate and pro-
Mr. while shaking of the one's lo-ed ones, is plainly illus-
Shields, of Scotland Neck,
arrived Thursday to visit her
sister, K. B.
Ex-Treasurer John Flanagan has
been kept at with rheumatism tor
days, but is now getting out
again.
J. and wife, of
of and L.
of Tarboro, arrived Mon-
day evening to visit the family
It. Lang.
L. D. Ames and wife, who spent the
winter here with their daughter, Mrs.
iv. B. Brown, left Saturday morning
for their home near Portsmouth, Va.
Ames goes home to look after his
truck farms during the coining season.
We hope to sec them back in Green-
ville after the season is over.
Fire at Kinston.
When the passenger train left Kin-
this morning the fire alarm had
just sounded there, f Capt. Hawks
tells us he could see volumes of smoke
rising. The tried to get
some particulars but as there was
with the telegraph wire between
hop into the rear room of L. Hooker's and Kinston we could not learn
new bar building. anything further. It is to be hoped
j there was no serious fire.
I am off after more horses. Wait
tore
my return if you want a good animal.
customers always satisfied.
Savage.
Hugh, what do you want for a birth-
day Oh papa, get me a
savings bank that can't get
nickels out of with a hairpin.
Forbes gave a very
pleasant this morning at her
music rooms on street which was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared
Buckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mao
P. It. at S. XI.
Schultz.
did you sing any pretty
songs at Sunday School
we sang a lovely one, about
ice-cream
The Democratic State Executive
Committee will meet in Raleigh April
It which time the date for holding
the State Convention will be named.
Mrs. A. has decided to
rebuild her three stores that were
burned. The lot is being cleared up
and the contract will be let at once.
The petition to the railroad
ties, asking for a better train service on
this road, was sent in A
letter from tells us that a
petition will be sent from that
town.
Quite a large crowd was out on the
Court House square, night, to
witness the concert of the Cornell Ad-
Company. They give a good
entertainment.
The Reflector office now has an-
other man in it, Walter Whichard
his anniversary
lie says did not suggest
any chill to help on the
Brick Co., has put in a
large machine for making pressed brick
and has begun work. Those wishing
to buy good brick will do well to place
their orders at once with A. G. Cox,
general manager, Winterville, N. C.
White received a
letter Thursday night from Bros.,
saying they w re-build the
district just as soon the water pro
is secured. Hurry up Mr. Com-
let the good work go on.
Sam Jones got so warm while
whacking the devil in Atlanta Sunday
night that he not only called some of
the church
but pulled off his coat and fin-
bis in his shirt sleeves.
Wilmington Star.
The hen that leaves her nest after a
few sitting because she does not
hear the chirp of like
he merchant who quits advertising
the first few because his
first calls haven't filled his store with
clamoring
A Pastor's View.
Pastor E. D. Wells, of Greenville,
N. C-. writes sir, I believe you
arc right. These certainly impress me
as being an excellent people. They
gave us such a warm welcome, and are
so cordial and so generous, so active in
the work, and so ready for renewed
forts, that we cannot but be hopeful
and happy. We are here for work, and
together with hope to be used of
the Lord for the accomplishment
much good. We appreciate the many
expressions and good wishes from
brethren, and hope that may have
their prayers co-operation in our
Recorder.
HE FOOLED THE GIRL.
And Her Father Takes Revenge on
the Young Man.
We learn that in Farmville township
a wedding was in contemplation for one
day last week, The prospective groom
pent the night preceding the day set
for the marriage at the home of the
prospective bride to arrange the
Early next morning he
assisted her father in killing the fatted
pg and barbecuing the same for the
feast. About o'clock the young
man suggested that he would go home
to get his Sunday clothes and return by
o'clock, the hour set for the wedding,
By the appointed hour the preacher
and guests had arrived hut the young
man failed to put in an appearance-
They waited for some time and took
their departure without seeing any
marriage.
It is now reported that the father of
the girl met the young man on the
street in Farmville, Tuesday, and took
revenge by falling on him and giving
him a thrashing.
More Mail Boxes Needed.
The business of Greenville has in-
creased it has outgrown the ca-
of the In other words
there are a number of persons who
would like to have boxes tor their
but can not get them none are
vacant. Cannot Postmaster King take
some step that will secure enough extra
boxes to meet the business needs of the
on Sunday, said he did not know
who the assailant was or whether more
than one assaulted him. The first blow
at the door stunned him, and when he
regained consciousness he was on his
lied and a fire had been kindled the
He did not know how In-
got on the bed or who made the fir.-.
was away from home
visiting a daughter at the
two other daughters were in an-
other the house but were not
around by the disturbance and knew
nothing of it until next morning. Our
informant said
ad that he had had no trouble with any
one to provoke such on assault, unless it
was Some Words he had w-th a hand
on his farm. Saturday evening, because
the hand was cruelly lucking a horse.
This Was a dastardly crime, calling
a citizen from his bed in the dead hours
of night and beating him into
It caught the assailants
should punished severely,
county ought to some Mood
hounds to run down criminals of this
character.
Rider is a minister
the Free Will Baptist church, and was
in Dr. Saber's case. The
his insuring cannot be doubted
by anyone now.
lie regarded no company the superior
of the Central, and I am glad
say, that while he had policies ill two
other old line lie-
Central is the to pity the claim.
The proofs of death left K
8th inst., the check is dated in
the I am in possession
A part of my stock was Damaged by the
fire and I am determined to dispose them at
Greatly Reduced
Prices.
insurer would like to know tint
his policy would be promptly paid to
his loved ones at his death, that being
the time of need and of the in-
most cheerfully re-commend the
I Central to those desiring or need-
life
Julia W.
News Observer.
Central
I a pol-
the
A Merited Success.
Some time ago Union
Life Insurance Company
icy contract which claimed to
insured the greatest possible guaranteed
advantages, and are glad to note
, the great prosperity with which ii met,
one of the Representatives from this Mg by
c mi in the legislature of 1893.
In fact do reasonable price refused.
C x.
NEXT TO TYSON BANK.
FOR THE-
FALL WINTER
Don't let the hotel talk die
needs a modern hotel build-
Are
If Greenville secures this year one
or two tobacco and a good
factory of some kind it will add several
hundred wage earners to the
of the town. Something in this
l-r our business men to lie thinking
about, can be secured, and
re sit still other towns be taking
what Greenville ought to have.
Another Capsizing.
Saturday evening K.
ard and C L. Wilkinson went
to try their skill skimming for
the river. When just b-low th
bridge they managed in some way to
overturn their boat and both were
thrown out. Ward is a good swimmer,
grabbing Wilkinson by the after
part of his pants kept him afloat until
another boat could to the rescue.
Badly Scalded.
Saturday evening little Lucy
daughter of J.
met with a very painful
accident. A basin of hot water
been left on a table, and the little girl
Knelling up to see what was in the
basin turned the water over on her-
self. She was badly scalded about
the face and neck. The little girl has
suffered intensely but is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Leave Them Off.
Now that the rebuilding of the lately
burned district is starting in earnest,
the has a suggestion to
make to the property owners Don't
let any more of the unsightly wood
sheds be placed in front of your build-
Such sheds mar the looks of the
buildings and greatly increase the
danger from fire. If the occupants
of the buildings must have shade in
front let folding awnings be put up.
This is good Breather for colds and
pneumonia.
Greenville
Corrected by
per to
Western
Sugar red to
to
Corn to
Flour, to 5.00
to
to
to
to
Salt pet to
to
Eggs per to
Beeswax,
Had Better Watch Out.
Sheriff B. W. Edwards, of Greene
county, with a party of friends, spent
several days last week in Washington
City. Congressman Woodard was
taking them around to various places
of interest, and with them called upon
President Cleveland. When Sheriff
Edwards was introduced the President
remarked, referring good to
his own career an
better watch out or the people will be
patting you in the White House first
you
Of Interest to
L. II. Fender has been
pointed Local Consul of the League of
American by P. Hens-
berger, Jr. of Wilmington, who is the
Chief Consul of the North Carolina
Division of the L. A. W. This organ
is sixteen years old and now
has over It was
through the efforts of the L. A. XV.
that the bicycle was classed in court as
a vehicle and accorded all the rights on
public roads that other vehicles have,
has been of invaluable benefit to the
farmer by leading in the agitation for
good roads. Every bicycle rider in the
county should call Mr. Pender and
apply for membership in the L. A. XV,
Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros- A Commission Mer-
chants of No if
COTTON.
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
PEANUTS.
Prime
Extra Prime
Nervous
People find just the help they so much
need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur-
the desired strength by
vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach regulates the
whole system. Read
want to praise Hood's Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and I had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, that I could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. I decided
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon I could
do all my own housework. I have taken
Cured
Hood's Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
will not be without them. I have taken
bottles Hood's through
the blessing of God, it has cared mo.
I worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and I am thankful to say I am
well. Hood's Pills when taken with
Hood's Sarsaparilla help very
Mrs. M. M. Messenger, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All
Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
evidenced by large in bus
in North as stall as else-
where.
Their Stale Agent. Carey
Hunter; of N. is now
superintendent for Virginia, New
North Carolina, and we rejoice
BUSINESS
and cordially invite you to inspect larges
and neatest assortment
hi splendid tO If. Oils CO II
will take pleasure
in you any of those latest de
desirable policies Used by the
Central Insurance Co. They make a
specialty of the payment guarantee
which s the very latest on record. See
them mid do good to yourself in I i
or to your family in case death, j j -rt ,
Hoots
and Shoes, Domestics,
Bleached and
Cur tools were Sheet Shirt-
but we Nancy
have ordered more and Cotton Dress Goods
I will be ready to furnish everything will
Of need in that
Hardware for far
and mechanics
in ware, Hollow-
Wood and
Whips. Buggy Robes, Hope,
hand,
j, r-n act easily, promptly and
Mood S PHIS effectively. cents.
all tho Flues want
you want. They will
be made of Ste and
you may depend on it
our flues will be made use
right as heretofore.
the present you
find us near our
the warehouse
Son, first floor.
S. E. PENDER
Mar. 1st, 1896.
Easter Greeting
DO YOU WANT A PAIR OF GLOVES TO MATCH THAT
NEW DRESS.
Lang's Gloves
ARE THE REST ON THE MARKET.
Correct as to Fit.
Correct as to Style.
Correct as to Quality
Correct as to prices.
An variety of Gloves, Hosiery, and other
for EASTER TOILETS-
formerly used by J. Heavy Groceries always on
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Sat and Molasses.
The best and largest assortment of Crock-
Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys and
Shades, Fancy Glassware, Ac., to be found
in the county. And our stock of
FURNITURE
Carpets. Rugs and far
the cheapest ever offered to the people
of this section. Come look and see and buy.
Sole agents of Coats Spool Cotton for this town
for wholesale and retail trade. Reynold s Shoes
for Men and Boys. Co a Shoes
for Ladies and Children. We buy Cotton and
Peanuts and pay the highest market price for
them. Your experience teaches you all to
and deal with men who will treat you fair and
do the square thing by you. Come and see us
and be convinced that what we claim is true.
Yours for business square dealings,
Lang's Cash House
LANG SELLS CHEAP
Mrs. old store, comer.
But we have come again.
Tho late fire just as we ware business Green-
ville, bat we hive built a new store next to Reflector
office, below an I are now ready to
the public.---------
15-10
6-16
IS OUR
SPECIALTY
-Bat we also carry a complete Hue of
III
Paints, Oils and Farming Implements
We bay for CASH and soil for CASH, defy
competition on all goods in our Hue- to u
BAKER HART
FIVE POINTS.
GREENVILLE, N. C., Fob. 26th. 1896.
J. L. Agent Victor Safe Co-,
Greenville, N. C.
am pleased to say that the Vic-
tor Safe you sold me tome five or years ago
preserved in tact all Its contents in the late fire
Greenville on the 10th inst. The safe stood
at a point in my office in tho Opera House
block that mast have been cue of the hottest
parts in tho great conflagration. It contained
many and other things of value When
it was out of the and opened, some
twelve hours after the, everything in it was
found to be preserved and good con-
I fully make this statement of
facts in recognition of the valuable service
me by this safe and you are at liberty to
make such use of it a you may sea proper-
J.
The Victor Safe is made in all sizes,
for home, farm, or general business
use. Every Safe sold with a guarantee to be lire
proof. Prices range from up.
J. L. SUGG, Agent,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ii
WAR BALLOONS.
THE
Many of Them Used During the
Siege of Paris.
An Excellent Method Getting Within
the Enemy's Una
Since Become mu Important Branch
of Military Study.
last big European war taught
the French about ballooning
than they would otherwise have
learned in a generation. At the begin-
of the war the government re-
many from balloon
makers to construct a Dumber of wax
balloons, but when they were shut up
in Paris they turned to the
loon to help They turned all
their disused stations
southland O
Your skies are
Your sun is always
And nature smiles on
Your hills arc crowned with
Your valleys filled with
Your years, they know no sadness
Through all their halcyon days.
O southland
Your warm winds woo me back,
cannot stay from you away.
Nor take the traveler's track;
Though all the world be calling
And waves a beckoning hand,
I love you so, I cannot go
From you. my own southland.
Womankind.
the few experienced then
available for the teaching of the
A I management of the balloon to the
During four months M
v ; loons left Paris, of which number only
RS
PG SIDES SH
their supplies will Ind
their interest to gel our prices pa
n all its branches.
CO FEE,
CIGARS
nay direct from Manufacturers,
buy at A
stock
always unhand sold at prices
the i goods bought u
sold therefore, having no
to sell at s close in
S. M. .
The Tadpole In Science.
At the close of last century
Galvani astonished the world with
the experiments ho performed on
frogs. There is no doubt but what
into balloon
j factories, and sought the services of engineering was concerned, almost
retarded the progress, at least for a
very short but be has opened
a field which to future generations
may of as possibly of more,
three have never been accounted for. j importance than all the practical
This is remarkable when it is j of electricity today. We
that no lights were allowed in refer to the physiological effects of
the electric
Now, as we approach the end of
another century, another experiment
cu tadpoles has made, which
in our eye may have
consequence. Dr. Waller has
observed that tadpoles face the
to Paris with letters and dis- pole when an electric current is
patches. The messages were written Bent through the trough in which
and photographed down very small on jive jg certainly a re-
thin paper. This was , , . . f
JOHN F.
d Russian Gut
r, Strings
r Finest i- the Id.
Every Siring
John r. Station, n
Send far sir., E. 9th St.
NEW YORK-
the night ascensions, and balloons
could only Is; sent up under cover of
darkness.
One hundred and sixty persons, in-
were carried safely
over the Prussian lines, and 2.500000
letters were sent. The took
with them pigeons, which were sent
i fact, and hope
Pigeon. When it was received in Paris up as a matter of ridicule or of play,
I lie photograph was put under a mi-
and the
of the. baboons, the
left Paris at II o'clock
arrived near Christiana,
read. One
I night, and
Norway,
S V
AND BRANCH .
K ML It
I --CM
., A ii. . A. M. i
Dated Ma-.
Leave Ar. M
Rocky Mr W Ar. HO I i
; P. M. P.
Magnolia Ar M 94-A. M
Dated Mar. a . s. A. H. In
Floret Ar
Magnolia at Wilson -W A. II. W M. i B W to
Wilson Ar Rocky M j i II ah ii ii M.
Ar Rocky Mt Ar w
hours later, having crossed the North
sea ill its remarkable voyage. of
the were sailors, who were
chosen of their familiarity
with the management and steering of
at sea, and they proved very ea-
table. During the entire siege
loons formed the only means of com-
with outside for
i he imprisoned inhabitants, and
could I heir place.
then ballooning made
hi important branch of military study,
the course through which
has to pass is
more and The
. must lap always
is
large enough for two. ii
is. it is lo I'm
earth by a cable. It it. seldom emptied
its gas. and is, always
for action a notice
The of a balloon ls--
the balloon
tally two wagons, large and
Heavy, a bun
truck, and the other considerably
-mailer. The former is used to fasten
the balloon to. and is provided with
large reels containing about 2.000
yards of twisted wire rope. Tile
smaller wagon is filled with iron pipes
containing gas. and is technically
called the -tube
the word of command the balloon,
always inflated, is bounds
upward lo the height of several him
feet, uncoiling rope it.
The officer in the car takes lip with him
maps of the surrounding country and a
Geld glass. The position arrange-
of the enemy arc marked down
on maps with different colored
pencils, indicating cavalry, infantry.
etc. These marked maps are then
placed in a leather bag. which is at-
to a ring, n slides down the
cable to the ground, where a mounted
officer awaits it. and carries the mes-
sage to the general in Other
means of communicating the
have been tried, such as by
phone and but many
still cling to the colored pen-
method, which, they say. is very-
sure and Record.
and sooner,
may earlier
i the cultivator ran closer to the
plant- The
in roar in the
needs are this is
to The cut
are some o led
The tobacco grower who pro- off by immediate and
fesses to of the cultivation- The lode-
buck-breaking labor and escapes a
task out plants by band lame back. Asa does
is a man whose is not the work when done
SETTING PLANTS BY
MAC I
The Fuller Johnson Trans-
of Its Work.
Southern ll.
THEY TOOK NO CHANCES.
Train on Scotland Meek Brand
p. , Halifax
arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
p. in. Kinston 7.45
p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. in., Greenville a. at. Arriving
Halifax at a. m , 11.90
Trains on Branch leave
m. Tarboro
leaves Tarboro -80 p. m ,
p. m,, arrives Washington 7.45 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck ranch.
Train leaves ff C, via
Raleigh it. ii. daily except Sun-
day, p. in. Sunday. M;
arrive P. M., 5.25 p. in.
8.00 a. a
and
Train on Midland branch leaves
daily, except Sunday. COS a
m. arriving a. m. Re-
turning leaves a. m.,
rives at 9.30 a. in.
Trams in Nashville branch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. in., arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. in., spring Hope 5.30
p. in. Returning leave Spring Hope
in. 8.30 a in, at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m. daily except
Sunday.
on Latta brunch, Florence R
R., leave p m,
7.50 p Clio 8.05 p in. Returning
leave a in. Inn b r a m,
arrive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
day.
Train Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton except
11.10 a. m. and 8.50 p. in- Returning
leaves on at 7.00 a. m. and 3.00 p m.
Train No. makes close connection
at points daily, all rail via
also at Mount with
Norfolk and R for
ail points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F.
r. M. KM Manage
R Manager.
Congressman Helped Mike Out la Dis-
Hospitality.
One of the Massachusetts congress-
men lives near Boston. lie has a
estate, his admiration for which is
shared by his coachman, Mike. The
other day Mike brought a couple of his
Irish friends upon the place and
escorting them around the grounds and
showing them ushered
into the hall.
There, somewhat to his surprise, he
met his employer, but the latter was
determined not to be outdone in
y by his coachman. your
into the dining-room. he
said, into the dining-room the trio
followed him. my men, of
course you can have what you he
remarked, as he stood by the sideboard;
I have a drink here that I think
you will like. There is a story to ii, by
the he added, may inter-
est you. It is called Benedictine, and it
is made by monks upon the Alps. They
till a little Bank with it and send out
their St. Bernard dogs to find travelers
who may be overcome by the, cold.
When a poor, half-frozen fellow is
found he drinks a little of cordial
from the flask and then he is able to
follow the dogs to a place of
The men listened to in silence.
Finally one of them mustered up
age to speak, j any, he
for there may he hidden in this
simple experimental fact a vast deal
of knowledge; not that we want to
prophesy, but on the face of it it
does not impossible that this
fact should the commence-
of a knowledge of electro-phys-
which in years from
might in perfection second
to none of our descriptive sciences.
in Electric Power.
Royally at the Pawnbroker's.
Kings and queens are far mere
frequent customers of the pawnshop
than most people would be willing
to Queen Isabella of
Spain has repeatedly had her jewels
j in pawn, while the silver plate of
the late ex-king of Naples and of his
heroic queen, n sister of the empress
i-of Austria, has been for years at a
time reposing in the vaults of tho
great London pawnbroker
, borough, liven the Prince of Wales
has known what it is to have
time kept by his for when
visiting the battlefields shortly after
the war ho found
himself stranded at Sedan without
money enough to pay his hotel hill
or to continue his journey. Ho had
no time to telegraph for funds, and
if he had there was tho danger
of disclosing his identity, which,
with respect to French
ties, ho was anxious at all costs to
keep secret. So ho handed his watch
and chain to his equerry, General
who, adding thereto his
own and that of the valet,
who accompanied them, proceeded
to tho local de or pawn-
shop, where he raised enough money
to enable the prince to continue his
journey. Philadelphia Press.
Called Back.
A commercial traveler for a Lon-
don firm secured an order for
in the west of England, and, as it was
not duly acknowledged, wrote a let-
to the firm calling special
to it and saying, thought you
would consider such an order quite
a feather in my
In reply ho received this note
from his have filed
your order, and for your cap
the one feather you
After about a fortnight came an-
other letter from the
people who gave you tho or-
have failed, and tho
goods. We this day sent to
you a bagful of feathers for you to
fly homo with, as we do not want
out on the road for us any
A Rune.
A well dressed woman recently
entered a Paris jeweler's shop and
asked to see some valuable gold
pins, says Dispatch.
While she was examining them a
man began playing a barrel organ
before the door. The music scorned
to annoy tho lady, and stopping to
tho door threw a piece of money
to tho man and told him to go away,
which ho did at once.
On returning to the counter she
said tho pins suited her,
but that as some compensation for
the trouble she had given would
buy a brooch. She accordingly
chose one. paid francs for
was leaving tho shop when the
above This part of the
work of culture, ere
the old method of is
adhered to, always some .
thing akin to fear and trembling
as the time for it approaches.;
To the arduous labor, cinch is
accomplished with and
lamentations there is the
of a season when plants
are ready, and altogether it is a
worrisome business, and hearty
thanksgiving is offered up
it is over and done with.
Blessed is the man who invent-
ed the transplanter The value
of the machine is not vet fully
appreciated, but it is beginning
to be so. More and more of them
are coming into am every
and the day is not far distant
when this great labor saving de-
vice will be looked upon as of no
less importance to the tobacco
raiser than his curing; barn- In
some sections it is already so re
and it is pushing its way
into popular favor in tho South-
The advantage of using;
famous Fuller Johnson
Transplanted which Illustrate
on this page, are manifold, and
will be readily seen when the
work it does is understood- The
machine is drawn by a pair of
by hand; it its own seasons;
it insures better tobacco and more
of work of cultivating and
of harvesting is less, and it is by
far the cheapest in every way.
The farmer who gets the great-
est returns his crops is he
who is progressive, and adopts
agricultural machinery that have
proved successful time, labor and
money savers. S -h in an
cut degree is the Trans
planter d by the Fill
Johnson tiling
Company, of Madison, Wis. The
Journal has abundant reasons for
believing that it is all that is
claimed for it, and we fully re-
commend it to our growers. In
addition to use in setting out to-
it will also transplant to-
cabbage, etc. The price
of the machine is reasonable and
it is strongly With
proper it will last a lifetime.
It will pay for itself in a year, and
often several times in one year.
We append a few of
Southern farmers who have used
the
Tobacco Transplanter
is a perfect success. It out
the plants more regularly, leaves
the ground in better condition to
cultivate, the plants more
horses, and requires to operate uniformly and can be set at any
besides the driver, two boys where the laud has been pro-
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in dis-
are invariably
by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great
in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de-
ranged and disease is the result.
Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
smith Props.
the late Williamson store near
Court
GREENVILLE, N- C
Manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of
w,
FINE BUGGIES a
kinds of repairing done
labor and good
material and are prepare to give
yon satisfactory work.
J. K. L.
U Greenville.
it
Cotton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper
containing sufficient Pot-
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain-
not less than to
Actual Potash.
a complete specific
in b
v.
I i line.
a copy.
WORKS,
NOTICE.
PRICE
c. not.
Co. BL. -Mo.
year. COO
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and
In nil
per In tho
roar truly,
Sold A
fist.
under Opera House. Third S
cu i n . r .
a B
II
At Law.
Hie. N
u C t.
, in
County j
Frank J. makes oath
lie is the partner of the of K.
J Co., lining in
the Toledo, State
I and Hurt said firm will
of
L and every case of Ca-
hat. be by the use
of Hall's
Sworn t- before me subscribed in
this day of December
A.
A. W
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken
net- directly on the Moo I and
surfaces of the system. Send
testimonial free,
F. J. A Co,, Toledo, O-
by
to drop the plants. It plants one
row at a and can set from
throe to six acres a the
plants are set are watered;
that is, the machine makes a
small furrow which water in
exactly right is pour-
ed automatically, and the plan's
are set in water so that tho roots
are thoroughly The fur-
row is then closed and the earth
packed nicely around tho plants
by the packing plates, the rows
thus left ridge. The
packing of the is regulated,
and may he done hard or soft as
desired. The machine adapts it-
self to the unevenness of the
face of the land, enabling the
operator, just as he pleases, to
set the plants deep or shallow.
The plants may be set when ready,
no matter how dry the ground
may The fertilizer attach
which is peculiar to the
Fuller Johnson Trans-
planter and n t to be had else-
where, tho fertilizer
the row and in as
much or as little as may want-
ed.
By the use of this transplanter
these results are obtained super-
to that follow hand sett
The roots are not doubled
up, and the plants start better
and grow and mature more evenly
and quicker. A crust is not form
ed around the roots, as is
the case tho old process where
the ground is wet and water is
applied. plants being set
GOOD FOR STOCK AN POULTRY
TOO.
is
pared especially for stuck, as well as
man, and for is sold in till
cans, holding one-hall pound of
cine for
Franklin Co., Tenn.,
March M.
I have used all kinds of medicine, but
prepared, the last being a
decided advantage as every to-
grower knows.
L. F. Greenville, N- C
at hand and noted. I
have been Betting my tobacco
plants with a machine for two
years, and at the same have
been experimenting with hand-
plants. I greatly prefer to
my crop set by machinery
under any circumstances. Apart
from the economy, better work
can be done than it is to
do with the hand- find that the
plant thrives better, it grows off
evenly, and more
uniformly- Of the many ma-
chines you have sold this sec-
this season, I hear but one
success-
F. M. Rogers, Jr.,
S. C
I the Tobacco
Transplanter a great success, and
mu satisfied had I used it to set
crop of acres last season
would save more than the cost of
tho machine- I think ninety-nine
per cent of plants set with it will
live sud snow off so quickly I hat
it will be for cutting from
sis to t n days sooner that
set by hand.
II. D. Lucas,
N. C.
The Transplanter is sold
in Pit County Spain,
at the Eastern Warehouse.
Mrs. Word, in tho course
of a address on the subject of
books and their uses,
bean of tho prediction of Dr.
master of who
shall come in tho future
to teach almost entirely by
We shall begin with which
is tho most familiar to life
of we shall more and
Galloway, T-on,
Snow Hill. C- X. C.
X. c.
in all the Cu i.
Y H- W. W
N. 0-
E. V. C.
X. C. Greenville,
Greenville, N.
0.1 to
eve it claims.
Preside i.
By of g contained in
c of court
of v i the entitled, W.
H. Vets, and Henry
the name of Co., in their
; own behalf and in the behalf of all other
j creditor Moore, deceased,
who will Join herein and burden
of this ult. a D.
Executor of n Moore,
J. II. and as
of W. W and
Bruce M. wife if
Mu IV IV. Mo- re and
M Murphy, J. W, Perkins and wife,
Helen s, and s
of Ills wife, John X.
I. Barnes, trading as
Barnes Moore and
as defendants, I will sell
b- lore lie- Court III the
town of Greenville. on Ion-
day. the day of April, 1898,
the
entire hull interest hi
a tract of d and In
it Count .
the land- of David Smith,
K Ham Henry
Iron creep-
. . Inn nineteen
work
a- the I. I- I
is tr- et i-f d c ii made
Hie M ill f h K . record.
f the wills
ii y pM l-J ii d and d
in II. ; Ion mill wife Mar-
CO.
N. C
marble;
Wire
sold.
Ii
Bi X.
Always in market
for LOGS end pay
Cat I at market prices
also is
f.
promptly.
Give us your orders.
C HAMILTON, Menage-
. t. .
u.
Health
R. P. T.
DR. H. A. JOYNER
DENTIST.
T. O.
Office up overS. E.
i would not one package of Black- ; before our children the
it and for the I ever of so
e i I Unit th. y shall have the
. ,
missed a diamond pin of great time.
value from among she had been
examining.
Ho accordingly stopped his
who seemed highly indignant
and insisted on tho jeweler's wife
searching her, which was done, but
no pin was found. Tho jeweler sent
his sister to watch tho woman, who
was seen to enter another jeweler's
shop and was pretending to make a
purchase when tho organ grinder
made his appearance.
As soon as ho began playing she
again threw him some money and
ordered him to move on, but the
person who was watching her per-
that wit-j tho money she had
given the man piece of jewelry.
This was at known to
the police, arrested both and
found on the man several articles of
stolen
P. Boylan
Ding
thoughts.
and friends in their
Do you want
to be In
The bicycle business Is growing
not try It You
can buy one wheel, or as many as
you like, and sell your friends
BICYCLES AT COST.
An order sent now entitles you to
B big discount. Apply quick for the
agency for place. Our wheel
are the highest grade, most reliable
made to-day.
Particulars and handsomely illus-
printed matter by mail.
A Id.
A tired stomach is much like a
sprained ankle. If you suffer from any
of the symptoms of your
is tired. It needs a crutch. We
relieve It of all work for a time,
until it is restored to its natural
strength. To do this s we
must use a food which is already digest-
ed outside of the body, and which will
aid the digestion of other foods that
maybe taken with it. Such a
is the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
The have utilized the
principles present in plants for the
manufacture of article, and its
success has been truly phenomenal
You can try it for the nominal sum of
III cents, as sample bottles are sold by
all druggists at this price.
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
J. L STARKEY,
THE
is the best medicine for
Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
WILMINGTON. N.
This Laundry finest work in
Mouth, and prices are low. We
make shipments every Tuesday. Bring
work to our store on Monday and
t will be forwarded promptly.
furnished on application.
Homely Metaphor.
You can no more escape the an-
of your misdeeds than a
boiled lobster can climb a telegraph
York Herald.
Bow Why It Rain.
Rain is an accumulation of the
tiny particles of the vapor of the at-
into drops. These drops,
first small of size, attract of
their kind and become drops of such
magnitude that fall to the
earth because of their weight.
There is a limit to tho quantity of
water which the air is capable of
absorbing and retaining as invisible
vapor. Warm air is able to hold
than cold air. Hence, when
tho air which is saturated with
moisture becomes cold for any
son whatever, it can no longer re-
its A portion must,
under such condition, accumulate
into drops. fall to tho earth
in the shape of Louis Re-
public
Probably.
Probably a would be a
bride to husband if she
would making company of
him. Most begin to save
their jam for visitors when they
have been married three months.
Boston Post.
This Is Different.
makes the world go
Tho world seems to go round, but
loves makes your head swim. That's
the explanation. Boston Tran-
script.
The next session of this School will
on
y SEPT. I
and continue ten months.
The course embraces all the blanches
usually taught in an Academy.
Terms, both for tuition and
reasonable.
Boys titled and equipped foe
business, the
course alone. Where wish ti
a higher course, Ibis school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, credit, any College in North
Caroline the State University. Ii
refers who have recently
its wall the truthfulness of this
statement.
Any young man with character and
mode-ate ability takings course with
us will aided in arm
to continue in the higher school-.
The discipline will lie kept at it-
standard.
Neither time nor attention
work will hi to this
all that parents could wish.
For further particular see or ad
Ares.
mid Mi
d d in tin
i u i .
ii i ox which
Be
Kook at
means so much more than
you and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest
Brown's
Bitters
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
generally ex-
nervous,
have DO appetite
and can't work,
begin at
the most
strengthening
is
Iron Bit-
ten. A few bot-
comes from the
very first
won't stain
and It's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments f
Women's complaints.
Get only genuine it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All are sub-
i On receipt of ac. stamps we
will send of Ten World s
Fair Views and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE,
i- c
A for
page III
in i . I ill ill
united in the oil ad-
joining ii; John .
link t. p- other,
ll or
land, k four hundred
i . lei and being the
sum. c-ii by J. Dawson,
Sheriff, In Maia Ins Moore on
February. 1711. and in
tin Office of Halifax
county Book at pages an
Terms sale cash.
ll W.
m A AND
To the Editor have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send bottles free to those of your readers
who have Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and address. Sincerely,
T. A. M. C, Pearl St., New Tort.
j- The and Management o
lax Proposition.
WINE OF
for monthly j
neck, I
p i
I i -r
;.; t-. u.
the de
and of the
Womb, relic i u ; and
brings
to i
Cur ;. r
OINTMENT
W. H.
July 30.1895.
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Sail Newspaper in
North Carolina.
The Only Six-Dollar Daily
its Class in the State.
Favors Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Tax on
State Banks Daily cents
per month. Weekly per
year. Wm. H.
Ed. NO
TAR RIVER SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington for Green
ville and Tarboro touching at all Ian I
inn on Tar Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at A. M.
leave at A. M.
Tuesdays,
Greenville in A. M. same days.
These departures are to Stage
of on Tar River
MARK.
of
for
ll s
at with steam-
of The Norfolk,
line for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers their
marked via Dominion
New York. from
Norfolk A
more Steamboat from
more. -Merchants
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
i N.
This Preparation has In use
fifty rears, and r know
been in steady demand, it h is been en
the leaning detail all
all other remedies,
the most p
for years failed. Ointment of
long standing the high
v. if has obtained Is owing entire
its own but little
ever made
On this
be -cut to any -s on receipt
D Mar. All Cash Old pr t-
to. Address all order to
T, O.
The
OBSERVER,
AND
WEEKLY.
more th. it be a
o bone th
i the club or lbs wen loom.
and Trade-Mark. n Pat-
nets conducted for Ft is.
Own i opposite u, .
tun those
remote W
Send model, drawing or photo. With
W advise, or of
coarse. fee not due till patent Is secured.
a How to Obtain
in the U. S. and countries
sent free. Address,
p. c.
hie daily
All of the pears or the o Id.
the St
ii a
A AH the
news of the -.-k.
f om
Weekly Ob-
ONLY ONE A YEAR
for sample copies. A hires
THE