rHE DAI e Vol. 1. GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 22, 1895. No. 140 : Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger an‘ north, arrives 8:22 arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A. M, leaves 10:15 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 1:5! P ., leaves 2:11 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesdty, Thure day and Saturday. miil train going A.M. Going South, APPL PPL PP PLLA LAA Weather Bulletin. Rain on coast to-night, Thurs-, day fair, warmer. ——— LOST. (From *tA Rose of Yesterday.-’’) Lost ! A dimpled baby, Young, >eurce one year O Eyes id, Of dawn-star lustre, Hair Of corn-silk gold. Seen, Last in a coffin, Hands With daisies filled. Small Pale mouth was sinilipg, Feet Were strangely still. Search ! Tbe sad earth over. Search ! Tbe glad sky through. Tost ! Beneath the clover; Lost! Awid the blue. Leap! Ye heart of mothers; Run The long years’ round ; r . God’s Last Day chorus— ‘ Found! All children found!” —Helen F. Holcombe. —— A Peculiar Disease. aaa Mr. Otoway Davis, from Cape Lookout Light House, was ip town to-day #nd reports a very peculiar epidemic in that section. The victim is prostrated sudden- ly with an actute pain in some part of the body, leg. hand, foot and back, and throwa ioto & vio- levt feyer, and thea in two OF three hours is well enough to be ‘ont fishing again. He reports about fitty cases in that immediate section out of .a population of probably not wore than a hun dred.—Beaafort Herald NEWS OFF -THE WIRE. Served by our “Leased” Underground Cable—(Limited). . Aterrific wind storm swept over Ashland, seventeen miles north of Richmond, Va. Houses were unroofed, fences carried away and trees uprooted. The storm was the worst one known in that section. The United States Supreme Court decided the ~income tax to be unconstitutional, the Court di- viding as tollows: Against the law, Chief Justice Faller, Field, Gray, Brewer and Shiras - for the law, Justices Harlan, Brown, Jack- son aud White. The first copy of the Women’s tree with his was a painful § | pa to mention, aveona pair of my He didn’t do. Price--- edition of the Raleigh ews and Observer, which was published by the Ladies’ Monumental As ocia— tion as asouvenir of the un veil- are way down. ing of the Confederate monument was sold to the highest bidder, and Mr R. B. Raney, of Raleigh, became the pa:: hser at $1U0. As it Impressed Uncle Zeke. “W hat’s that box o’ things far?” inquiréd Uncle Zeke, looking down into the showcase. “That’s a manicure set,” ans— wered the shopgirl. “A what?” “Manicure set. It’s for the nails you know.” “Nails? Is ther’ a hammer goes with it?” } “No, no. It’s for the finger nails.” seat and double knees. Clothing is clean out o A Short Talk With the Boys. when little George cut down that cher- ry little hatchet, ashington took him around b smokehouse to settle with him for it, it scene---in all because double-seated Pants. ow that I had them $3 to $5 per Suit, with and Mr. ehind the fact "twas too he didn’t but you double My stock of Men’s f sight and prices “ & FRANK WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER. Bits of Wisdom. The bighest pleasure which na- ture has indulged to sensitive perception is that of rest after fatigue. The prosperity proportionate to of a people is the number of hands and minds usefully em- ployed. It is not common to enyy those “Finger-nails ?” “Yes. Trimming them, cleaning them and keeping them in shape.” “Is that what ali them tools is fur?” “Yes.” “What mought the outfit be wuth ?” “Three dollars and seventy-five cents.” “Ever sell any of ’em ?” “Often.” “Ain't used fur nothin’ else ?” “No.” “An’ you git $3.75 far ’em?” “Yes.” “Gosh !” strolling on to the next the department store, ‘what'd some folks do for @ livin’ if it wasn't for the blamed fools |” The Oxford Orphan's Friend nas been enlarged to eight pages in size and the last issue came dressed in an entire new outfit. Besides being published in the interest ofthe orphans and the exclaimed Uncle Zeke, aisle iD a, the Friend is the organ Gr pd Lodge of Masons. with whom we cannot easily be and | placed in com pariron. Every man ought to wish em- inence, not by pulling others down, but by raising himself. To strive with difficulties, and to conquer them, is the highest human felicity. No money is better spent than iwhat is laid out for domestic sat- isfaction. Most men, when they should labor, content themselves to com- piain. Men can be social be longer thau they believe other. ings no each Ambiguous. A provincial paper concluded an account of a local weading with the following surprising an- nouncement: “The bridegroom’s present to the bride was a handsome dia— mond brooch, besides many oth- beautiful things in cat giase-” | | ‘ | —_—— Cotton and Péenuts, Below are Nortolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, a5 furnished by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conimission Mer- chants of Norfolk : COTTON. Good Middling Middling Low Middling Gord Ordinary Tone—steady. PEANUTS. 6 15-11 6 Common Prime Extra Prime Fancy Spanish Tone—steady. Egys—10 cts. — Firm. K. E. Peas—best, 2.50 to 2.75 per bag * “s damaged, 1.50 to 1.75. Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel. iniainaamnseg Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at th Ola Briex 3tore. Butter. per Ib 17 to: Western Sides 6.60 to’ Sagar cured Hams. Ti to” Corn ; > 40 to Corn Meal . _ BU to Cabbage Flour, Family © 4.00 tr 4. Lard - 6to Oats Potatoes Irish, per bbl 3.00 to 3. Potatoes Sweet,per bu 60 to I. Sugar 4t Coffee 16 to Salt per Saek 80 to ‘ Chickens 20 to Eggs pe: doz Beeswax. per lb ~ Kerosene, 134 to Pease,per bu 1 Hulls, per ton 6 Cotton Seed Meal . t Hides ry to all men of every shade of polit- teal opinion in North Caro.ine who believe ss we do that the resteration of the free aud unlim- ited coinage of silver means the ‘DAILY REFLECTOR. om. J. WHICHARD. Eattor. E Subscription 25 cents per Month. Entered as secood-class mail matter. | homes to join witb us iu the great p EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAT) | ne ea raps Tari er } STATE DEM. EX COM. ‘to wage to wipe out the Repabii- a ean crime of 1837,aud to secure for The following ‘our beloved old State good laws resolutions, 4 . F were adopted by the State Dem-/*” goverpinen 4 icE sive Oommsiites op Sth. That we send greetings to the evening of the 20th inst \nois, thanking them for the bvuid, 7 They give forth no anceriaitd! oon aod aggressive stand they ' soundas to where the Dem°-|paye taken in favor | cratic party in North Carolina diate resumption of the coimage __ @ands on the money question. of silver and we send them on: rr. The free coinage of silver at the assurances of vur bearty symp3- ratio of 16 to 1 will be the is-'thy and co operation in 1896. gue in the futore until we get) 6th. Thatregarding the ques- ec brethren of Lili | is. lst. That the Executive UCom- mittee of the Democratic party of the S‘ate of North Carolina, _ geting and spesking for and it bebslf of the party, repablish reiterate and emphasize the de- elaration of the party wade in thr Bteate Convention, Augast 8, 1894, ip favor of the free sod unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Qed. That time and pressing evects have proven the wisdom _of this latest dec.aration of the party on this all absorbing ques. tron, and we sppeal to tie LDem-— ocratic press aud people of the State to give to it their loyal open aod aggressive support Srd Tost io sdvrocating the free and anliwited coinage of sil- ver by the Government of the United States we are not asking any favors or concession from any one, but are simply demand- ing thas the great wroug done the masses of the American people by the Repablican party in 1873 be wedone and that silver be re stored to the position it occapred ’ from the foundativn of our Gov- eroment up & the perpetration of that Repubiicen c.ime. 4t5. [batin our jadgment the tmmediate resumption of the free end unlimited coinage of silver by the government of the United States as it caisted orior to 1873 _ without waiting one mowent for the co-operation and without ref @rence to the conduct or policy i i = people, and we appesa! of any vation op earth is the awakened great daty that now confronts the ing tion of the resumption of the free ‘and unlimited coinage of silver | . as the overshadowing one ion American ‘polities we urge that suc a= bimetalic leagues as will open ‘the way to a uuion of the friends ‘of silyer coinage in their support lof a candidate for the Presideucy ‘and candidates fur Congresa whu can be relied upon to stand by the people in their great strugyle for financial emancipation from ‘the evils of the single gold stand | ard. | th. That while we concede the night of every citizen of the State to go as a delegate to the so-called s>und-money convention, to be held in Memphis this week, or to be represented by delegates there | to, we at the same time protest ‘that in so doiag they do not re. present the Demucratic senti- ment of this State. = ee Awakened by ea Grass Ligiment The study of etymology causes no end of trouble among that class of school children whose knowledge of Zoglish is limited to words which Ogure in ordinary street conversa- tion, and many curious results have followed. The custom usually ob- served by the teachers is to require first a definition of the word, then its derivation and finally a sentence in which the word is properly used. The word ‘‘ligament”™ feil to the lot of a rather diffident boy recently in , the Camac grammar school, at Thir- teenth and Norris streets. He de- fined it properly as ‘‘a band,” but ‘followed up the correct derivation with the remarkable seatence: up last aight by hear- ing a brass ligament going down the street.” —Philadelpt!a Record. | b action be taken by the vari | | ENGAGED TO—HARRY. ' | Workings of the Mind of a Young Woninn in ‘Love. wise “Eoceged,” Beturned It to the Wrong Persen—A Walk Uptown with an impty Stomach. “Tl never go anywhere ayain with a newly enyaged girl as long as ‘Llive,” groaned the girl in the little | Dutch bonnet. ‘You brought me off in such a burry ‘bat I'm not even sure tbat my yloves are mates, 'ewbile every pin in my hair is jab- ‘bing clear into the gray matter of just it. my . | Peced a Pocketbook, and Being Other ‘restoration of prowperity to oar! The girl in the velvet cape sank into ber seat just a3 the curtain was about to godown. As they started out she said: “I'm soglad I followed that wom- an. She hadn't noticed her loss. Harry says—”’ ‘““Come along and let us get our lunch now,” said the girl in the little Dutch bouvet. ‘‘You cun tell me what Harry says while I eat.” “Very well. Why, where on earth is my pocketbook? I must have lostit. When did you see me have it?” “Why, could it have been—” “Ob. my goodness, yes; that was It was my own pocketbook, brain and 1 feel like nothing 80) and I—J fairly furced thut woman to / much as one of Fox's martyrs. And | 4auke it.” of the imme— jt is all because you wavted to yet, /me out and tell me everything Harry | said to you lastevening.”’ Oh, well, we hadn't long to wait for our train anyhow,” said the girl) iu the velvet cape. -‘No, but I verily believe you'd _ have taken tickets for New York if 'IT hadn't stopped you, just because ‘you and Harry are going there on ‘your wedding trip, and you were in ‘the midst of telling me about it when | your turn came.” *-Oh, well, this is a lovely matinee ‘ anybow; Harry told me—” *“The play is well enough, but [I'm fairly dving with hunger, and you ‘hurried me so that I forgot to bring acent of money with me.” ‘‘Well, it's my treat, anyhow,” smiled the girl in the velvet cape, ‘‘and we'll bave plenty of time for a lovely luneb before our train goes. Don't you think the leading mao looks a little like Harry?” ‘‘H'm; considering that Harry’s hair is black, while that of the lead- ing man is yellow, that Harry is / smooth shaven, while this man has a mustache as big as a policeman's, I don't see much likeness; however, with these smal! drawbacks—” ‘-Ob, Louise, do look at the sleeves of the woman next to me, she is just starting out now; don't you think I ‘might have the ones to my going- away gown made like—Oh, look! she must have dropped her pocketbook -as she got up; what shall I do?” ‘‘Leave it there until she comes back or send the usher for it.” ‘But she might not miss it until too late. Wait, lll be back in a mo- ment.”’ She caught up with the lady, who | was hurrying out. ‘‘Pardon me, but | you have dropped your pocketbook, and bere itis.” | The lady looked puzzled. “Why, surely vot; I bad it in my pocket. |Why, where is my pocket? You see, this is a pew gown, and I can't locate the pocket easily among all these plaits. Where is the thing? I'm afraid I'l! lose my train.” “Oh, it must be yours. I found it under your seat just after you came out.” ‘Thank you ever so much. I don’t know what I'd have done at the sta- tion with na monav or ticket” 4 4 -‘You did,” replicd the other girl, with the calmness of despair. ‘We shall bave to walk all the way home, and I shall probably die of hunger on the way; but it served me just right for putting any dependence on the sanity of a newly engayed yirl.”— Chicago Times-Her=ald. The Origin of Champagne. This was the origin of ‘‘tizz.” The pioneer maker of champagne was a monk, Don Perignon, cellarer at the Abbey of Hautvillers, near Epernay, who, about the year 1670, began to make experiments in bottling the wine of the district while in its sec- ond state of fermentation. He soon fourd that the corks made of greased hemp, which were then in geveral use, were ill suited to his purpose, and he substituted the bark of that species of ouk now known as the cork tree in Enyland and the chene- lieve in France. By tving his corks down he succeeded in imprisoning the carbonic acid gas which is the cause of effervescence, except when it was strong enough to burst the bottle. Subsequently M. Francois discovered a means of ascertuining the exact quantity of sugar to se- cure sufficient fermentation of the wine in bottle to render it sparkling and not so much as to burst the bot- tles. Managing a Servant One of the most intrepid women, speaking on the servant question, said, with entire gravity: ‘*T have a fixed method of reprov- ing or dismissing my servants and I never vary from it. I am careful not to seek them in their domain, as they can there rattle disoes while I talk. I always send for the offender to come to me in, say, a quarter of an hour—thbat gives them time to lose their nerve and wohder what I want. Then I always contrive to be writing at my desk as they entermy room and I keep them standing waiting while I finish my page. This is wholesome also. By the time I am ready I find my servant quite subdued. All this sounds trifling and it takes time but it saves friction in the end.” — Harper’s Bazar. ee ee ee ae LOCAL DIRE£E 7TORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. sheriff, R. W- King. . Register of Deeds, W.- M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing- ouse. surveyor, Commissioners—C.. Dawson, chm’n. Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Healtb, Dr. Ww. H. Bagwell. Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Swith. Board EJucation—J. R. Conglelon, chm’n, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon. Sup’t. Pub, Ins., W- H. Ragsdale. Penal TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. C. Forbes Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, aset; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. IL. Brown, W- '. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. ene CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex- cept second) morning and nig..t. Praye! meeting hureday night. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9:3" A. M. U. LD. Rountree, Sup’t. No regular services. Services «very fourth Sun- apd night. Rev. A, Catholic. Episcopal. day morning Greaves, Rector. A. M. W. B. Brown, Methodist. services every Sunday morning and sight. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G@. F. Smith, astor. Sunday xchool at 9:30 A. M. A. B. Ellington, Supt. Presbyterian. Services eve! y lst an 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayet meeting ‘tuesday nigbt ev. Archie MecLaucblin, paster. Sunday Schvol at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, Sup’i. sup t. LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. VU. O. F., meets every ‘Tuesday night. Dr. W. H Bagwell, N.G. Greenville Lodge No. M., meets first and third w. M. King, W. M. asi A. F. & A. Monday uights CR Cts LIBS RE ta Kt —SEND YOUR— 5 ~~ ‘ JOB -:- PRINTING —IF YOU WANHT— —___-TO THE— : REFLECTOR OFFICE : First-Class Work. Ba 53 268 5580858 358 398788 sunday School at 9:80) NS OGHKESS RUINED BY PIE. The Peculiar Appetite of a New York State Man. A most singular case is now in the courts at Kingston in this state, says the Buffalo Courier. A young man living there was lately found to be a forger, and when he confessed he said he was driven to the crime by an ungovernable gluttony for mince pie. Tosatisfy his craving he ‘ad forwed the signature of a wealthy man to a note for one thousand dollars and had got the paper dis- counted. With the proceeds he went on @ mince-pie spree, and had devoured sixty dollars’ worth of this pastry before he was arrested. According to his story his ex- traordinary liking for mince pie be- gan to show itself when he was a boy. He seemed even then to feel that there was something abnormal! in his appetite, for he went voluntarily to Bloomingdale asylum in the hope of being cured of his gluttony. After he came out he believed he was cured and began to study for the ministry. Butina fatal hour, about two years later, the mania for pie came upon him with irresistible power. He broke into the house- keeper’s closet in the Auburn Theo- logical seminary, where he was & student, and gorged himself with mince pie. His relapse so preyed upon him that he went to the faculty, and they udvised him, he says, to drop his studies, as it would be det- rimental tothe ministerial calling for him to enter it with such a fatal appetite for mince pie. He would ibe likely to suffer a seizure of his mania ata supper in the church parlors or at the table of one of his flock, and create an unforgettable scandal. He took the advice of the ‘faculty and went to peddling clothes wringers and bed springs, but his malady was now so deep seated that he subordinated everything to his | craving. He developed an unusual | cupping in stealing mince pie, or in getting the money with which to purchase it. ‘‘I would be tempted,” said he, ‘‘and fall; go to a restaurant \and eat a pie and a half or two pies. 1 became as helpless a victim of the mince-pie habit as the drunkard is of the drink habit. have pawned my overcoat or my watch when 1 have seen an uncom: monly luscious pie in a window and not had enough ready money to buy it.”’ Then came the forging of the note and the piergy which ended in his arrest. After hearing his story 4 commission was appointed to inquire into his sanity, and it is likely that, instead of being sent to a peniten- tiary, he will be placed in a lunatic asylum. He is described as a thin, ‘| nervous-looking man with a wild expression, which is disappointing, for many aman of New Engiand ancestry would be glad to cultivate this lunacy, if it would not spoil his complexion and keep him awake ‘ nights. bling youto Sometimes 1|° ESTABLISHED 1875. S.N7 Sehultz AT THE OLD BRICK STORE revere AND MEKeHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices before pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK RICE, TEA, &c. alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGA we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena buy at one profit, A com TT URNITURE always onhand snd solid at prices tosuit the times. Quiz goods areal bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close. margib. tfully, g. M. SCHULT2, ereenvilie. N.C ~ Professional Cards. 33 F. TYSON, Attorney and Counselor’at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts. Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lections. Prompt and careful attention given all business. Money to loan on approved security. ‘Terms easy- J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING LOUNT & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C- sax Practice in all the Courts. L. Cc. LATHAM. | HARRY SKINNER. ATBKRAM & SKINNER, ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW, GRKE* VILLE. N. C- ALEX: L. BLOW. THOS J. JARVIS. ARVIS & BLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ew Practice in all the Courts. John E. Woodard, F. cS. Harding, Wilsen, N. C. Greenville, OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. Barbers. paves A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE; N. C. @ Patronage solicited. Pa. 2: aa ERBERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BARE ER. Under Opera Huuse. This Reminds You every day in the month of May that if | you have your Printing done at the REFLECTOR JOB -- OFFICE. It will be done right, It will be done in style and it always suits. These points are - well worth wei ehing ‘in any sort of work, but above all things in | Your Job Printing. is IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF — ~ SRESSCOONS, SIS, LACES, Ribbons. Glowes, Mitts, &c.,carried by 1B CHERRY & CO. —this season. Our Stock of — S.H.O.E.S, Ladies & Childrens ‘SLIPPERS !: is the largest and cheapest ever of- Jered in this town, come and see for yourself and be convinced. BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE. Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. Goods sold on their merits and prices made according!ly. J.B. CHERRY A WAR GROCERIES. Just received and to be sold low —a complete line of —— -FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, Lagp, Meat. Meav. Morasses, Or aud everything kept in first-class grocery stcre. B Walt & SPORTING CL the finest in the State. SMITH. H. G. JON ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, | 3 _ Greenville, N.C. tm A Co. DOS. Ceptracta taken for modern | brick and wooden buildings. Plas and specifications YOUR -- ATTENTION | amd best drilled set of men in the houses éhapred to any plan Kinston dealerg are buggiog tbe) — again- Soch days as this pats news banters to scratching. cteripe and Sammer Clothing} | : n Cost at LANG'S. hb Flour, meat aud sugar all con- tinue to advanee in price New Mouauntaio Batter 20 cents.| Creaw Cheese at the Oid Brick Store. | When the weatber bailetin pre-| dicts sbowers we seem to get reg} ular dowa ponrs. Forbes & Moye will soon pat) op a large prize boase near the! lanters warebouse. Paces N.C Fresh Corned Her- linge jest received. J. J. CHERRY. { TLe Raleigh papers did them- selves proud ia thoir ifiustrated | editions of the unyciling. Tbe pew warehouse of Rona- tree, Brown & Co. bas been asbut in and will soon be completed. LaDIFS come to see LANG for your commencement outfits. The Rifles returned home from. Raleigh, Tuesday «veniny, and say they had ‘the biggest kind of a time atthe uovelliug. a t We Could Only Catch-Up With These. . Bev. A. MeLauchlin went to Gt ‘/Permele to-day. | Mr. J. J. Stokes. of Ayden, came up this morniug. Mre.S. F. Freeman, mouth, is bere to aay. Mr. R. B Smith, of Halifax was ere yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Langley, of Richmond | arrived in town Tuesday evening. Miss Adera Russel!, of La- range, 18 Visitiuy ines, Mrs. W. P. Hall and ildren’ returned Tuesday eveuj#g fro | of Ply-. Mrs. Lovit. | 1 | Mt. Olive. Miss Blunche Barden, o ly-| mouth, is visiting the fawity of. , Mr. W. B. Wilsou. bishop Haid and Father Pric¢ beld services in the Catko C -charch Jast night. They left on this mornings train. Iu a private letter Mr. R. H. Hayes savs ie will go to Phila- delphbia in a few days and there be examined by the pbysicians. If they advise him to spend the ‘summer on the frontier he will go immediately. Here it is the 22nd of May and overcoats and tires are comforta- ‘bie. But it will not be long be- tore there is as much complainc about the weather being dry and (bot as is ncw heard avuat it be- The sadden fall of temperatme iollowiug tbe first shower, yester maoch like day eveuing, felt very there had been a hail storm near by. ; Shoes, Slippers and Gents Fuar- nishing Gvods—at redaced rates) i al LANG'S. The old ve’erans aod the mil-' itary boys are both expressiug. themselves as delighted with | ea aah to the unveiliog at Ral- eigh | The two most widely separated. po. t-fficers in the United States — those in Key West, Fla, and in Oupalaske, A! six thous- jaad two huadred and/seventy-one During the pa the uar- eiling Col. F. A. Old@ was heard to remark that Co. H..Pitt County Rifles, had the most handsoms State Goard. There was still another‘ fire in Tuesday, the dwelling bouse of Mrs. E. E. Parrot being destroyea about noon. This fire was accidental. We