c-C
W L-
JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all
in this line
NEATLY,
QUICKLY, and
IN BEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J.
TRUTH TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XIV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1895.
NO.
Weather Crop Bulletin.
The reports of correspondents
Trouble at Winston.
A serious not between whites
of the Weekly Weather Crop blocks was averted
issued by the Caro-. at Sunday night. It
Una State Weather Service, for j was out the colored
the week ending Saturday, Au churches during the day that an
gust 10th, 1895, indicate a very was going to be made to
warm, sunny week, with local Arthur Tuttle, on trial there
showers. The rose for murder of policeman Tickers
Steadily during the week, last May. After church, about
temperatures organized
and a MM ed to the jail where they re-
S decrees above the nor for several hours. They
A very were armed with pistols and
local lain which Mayor Gray went to the
If really crops, but and the
many sections the
part of the and the
Districts are
which is
chiefly gardens and corn
at many where
A Pretty, Happy
There are many plain young
girls whose faces are lined with
discontent and
Protection a Needles, Fraud.
You Need
A VIEWS.
When Ala., is able to
supply Japan, with water j
pipe at a profit, in competition
American Visitors to the Land o
the Sun.
Th-re is a drawn, perplexed ex- with English, German and
between the eyes, and
corners of the mouth have a de-
droop. These are the girls
who have a settled idea that they
are plain beyond remedy, and the
distressing belief has deepened
the lines of dissatisfaction ; but
in reality there is only a cloud
over the face, cast by the habit of
A pretty by which we
all profit is fold in exchange
U follows
One morning a certain gill
was no danger of lynching
and begged them to disperse-
Sheriff and two of
Winston's addressed , whose face was under this cloud
the assuring that walked out across sunshine
there was no danger of lynching-1 of the common. For a Moment
the drought was must Brown, who is holding the lightness of the morning had
week lino showers have fallen I court, the that lifted the gloom and her thoughts
this week With a good season , they were violating the law, tell-j were unusually pleasant.
next week a splendid crop of corn that Tuttle have; a happy girl that
will be cures a fair trial and that he would be j is we just she Heard one
very gated. are sow-
and beginning
pulling m South.
responsible for Tuttle's
said they
would leave if the sheriff would
j put a guard of twenty with envy in her heart, to see the
pretty girl, but she was the only
of two ladies passing say to the
other.
She quickly around,
front this are nearly all, This but
favorable, and crops have made I ,,. , , ,
the mob refused
fine TIm weather was
very warm, with local showers
nearly every day. except at some
places, in the northern
portions of the district, where not
enough rain has fallen. There
Las been abundant sunshine-
Sunday, August a heavy
rain occurred in the
ed to go away.
Sheriff then ordered
out the besides
a number of deputies, who were
sworn in- Judge Drown also in-
the sheriff to attest those
who did not leave. The mob be-
filing on the officers, several
southeast comer of the struck with small
great W- Light ,,.,, b
two
There are a few sections in tint-
which can be said to be
The Riflemen fired
several volleys into the crowd,
seriously Buffeting fir want causing the to diapers
rain- Corn especially doing very
well fodder-pulling has
in the South. crop
good and curing up fine. The
majority of reports indicate
cotton, which with
late fall make a good crop report.
Bowing turnips, and early planted
have come up well. Field peas
Sweet potatoes doing well,
crop Irish no
go
in quick order. Fourteen of the
rioters were an- officers
and put jail.
There is every that
the next New York
State will out last year's
Republican majority and
substitute its plane a
girl sight.
they wean me one
ever called me pretty before It
must be because I am
Again, as she was getting a
horse car, she heard fates
were out in you
see pretty girl
I declare I am always
to look happy if this is
comes of it I have been
called homely all my life, and
here twice one day I've been
called Horn.
Weather
Don't worry about the weather.
Don't wall on the sunny side
of the attest-
Don't work unless have to,
being planted. doing Democratic The
well. reported. Falkland present between the Re- and work slowly.
to carry an umbrella
exposed to the
-30, 37-
A Warning Smoking Boys.
meat change has come
the Democrats since last
says the New Times,
the outlook was gloomy and the
prospers for dis-
Don't to excess.
Ice water is about as bad as any-
con Where six mouths
Don't use a fan. The exercise
it will overcome all
the good you experience.
Speaking of the evils of
a prominent
good deal has been said
about the evils of cigarette I . . , .,
in- I am talking now to boys there is now a day you ever experienced, and if
remember. The effect upon grown substantially united and hopeful you do think it, don't say it-
men is of course not so marked.
ago there wan left nothing bur
the divided, defeated din- Don't thick it is hottest
cigarette fiend will lie and
body, seeking to perfect its or be of
making a strong It B and
s a or opium effort victory the of body,
deserved.
If you follow out the majority
of will feel that
your grave all the rest of life. . , , . .
This remarkable vow was made followed the injunction to
fifteen years ago to his sick wife keep cod.
by Edwin L. Morrison, at that
nerves It sends boys into con j time chief of the
it gives them enlarge- j freight department Miami- thermometer every ten or
heart and it sends I Ho built a rude hut minutes during the middle
, r at side of his wife grave in of the
them to the insane asylum. cemetery-
to several i Morrison, once the handsome rail Don't make a meal
glum how foolish and in-
seem the dolorous wails
sent up from that quarter 1893
when it was proposed to remove
the duty from iron ore and pig.
No pi election was needed, it is
clear, since can pay
freight on its water pipe to I
via Liverpool, and yet underbid
ail competitors. is said
to have sent tons of pig to
recently, and
town, Ohio, tons of I
waste metal- The wool
industry prospers greatly I
with the free wool given by
Democratic tariff. American
Wool and Cotton Reporter states
that there were, June 1895,
this
sets of cards,
machines, as
against sets of cards,
looms ma-
chines in May, under the
tariff and before the
Sun-
and Beautiful Answers.
A Sophist, wishing to puzzle
with questions
which had arranged, rut the
following, to which Thales
without hesitation end
with utmost
What is the oldest God
for He existed always.
What is the most beautiful
The world, for it is work of
God.
What is the greatest of all
things Space; for it all
things.
What is the most
Hope, for ii when all else
is fled.
What is the best of all f j
Virtue, for without it there is DOth-
What is the quickest Thought j
in a moment it can reach the end
of the universe-
is the strongest i
it makes face all I
What is the easiest of all things
To give advice.
What is the most difficult To j
Men's Era.
On the
fiend will lie and steal. Cigarette
smoking blunts the whole moral
nature. It has appalling
upon the system- It first
then stupefies the
Knew Enough.
com
and I am called in to -j road man, is old, wrinkled and posed of meats. Vegetables come
scribe for palpitation of the heart, but still sits in his rude at this season of the year es-
hut by the side of the grave of t . i , .,
woman he loved so well. For I for of
teen years he has kept up this
solemn vigil. In rain or shine,
summer or winter, ho lingers
around the little spot where his
loved one lies, Day after day
so many years, he has spent
miserable cowards by cigarette of old
smoking- I am not exaggerating-1 No strife of the
I am speaking the truth, as every ; his
physician nearly all of the j
teachers popular man residing
In nine cases out of ten it is
pd by the cigarette habit. Every
the cigarette
habit. I have seen bright boys
turned into dunces and straight-
forward, honest boys made into
The following of New
York life shows how bully our
population is mixed i Au Italian j
sent American lad to a China-;
man for his laundry. The Amer-
lean gave the Chinaman a
cent piece. John bit it and,
said ; you
trouble; me
it his pocket. The Italian
then culled to give
the a A
at Greek his stand to
as peace maker- Italian
drew a razor aid the shied
a bottle of Cayenne pepper
him. which struck a Hebrew, A;
who was passing shouted, j
and an Irishman the uniform
of a policeman arrested the fight
lug congress of nations which
was presided over by a Dutch
polios justice.
; a mile yest of Winston paid dear
The great dailies are every day j for R morn village, a sailor, with Indian
which the sail-
or's calling is held
setts coast towns is indicated by
a true story that comes from Gay
Head, a primitive community on
the island of Vineyard.
A was wanted at the
full of expressions of
from prominent that
the bond syndicate will not pro-
treasury from gold raids.
of a great govern-
appealing helplessly lo a
half bankers to be-
tween it and insolvency is a spec-
that is humiliating to every
man in America except the out
, I -14
and out .-,.
nothing to condemn in a
system that thus humiliates J Judge Brown notified
and dwarfs the Federal govern-
He was one of the special
drawn for the Tuttle jury
was promptly on baud, but
thinking his name would not be
reached for several hours, went
to the homo of his sweetheart
he remained
good of his bank account
His name wits drawn but he failed
to answer to the roll-call. When
in his veins, applied to the
town committee for
He had to pass an examination
by the committee, and trembled
the ordeal, being sadly
in
The chairman began the exam-
what is the n
earth I
The Burlington Mews hits the
on the head and
gives excellent advice in these
invested in the
cultivation of the talents of
your children does
yields a dividend as long as they
live. it is not. j
to raise your girls j
ignorance for the sake of a small i
Mind is more in
the battle of life than muscle, and
brings more the of
the world- Sequel; Put
children at
opening, keep them there for a
term and watch the
in
Newt ma
The reader of this paper will be pleas
ed to that there is at least one
dreaded disease that has been
able lo cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh a
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, directly on the
blood and mucous, surfaces of the sys-
thereby the foundation
of the disease, and giving patient
strength by building up the
and nature in doing tap
work. The proprietor have much
in its powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure- Send for list
., .
F. J. CO
by
in the courtroom and . J is
himself known Friday flats answered.
know
Because I have sailed around
it three
will do, sir
He received the as
a teacher without another
being asked.
The Cherokee form of marriage
is, perhaps, the simplest and
most expressive to be found
among modern Man and
maiden, their courtship happily
ended, simply join hands over a
running stream, emblematic of
the wish that their future lives,
shall on in the same
and the thing is done. Among
our Indian tribes the mar-
is equally simply
and effective.
him that his absence would only
cost him with no cost attach-
His Honor added also
that by paying this amount bis
young friend would be excused
without any further ceremonies.
He paid his cash to Clerk Wilson
and left the a sadder
but wiser young
Herald.
In his youth John A- King, o
Chicago, was a mule engineer on
the Erie canal Now he is very
wealthy president of a big
national bank- This shows what
perseverance with a mule will
do.
Secretary of State,
Coke, is critically ill at his
in Raleigh.
42.35 per cent- of the people cf
North Carolina are
is far above the aver-
age, which is about per cent.
Near Lexington, Mr. h. Swing
and a Miss were out
driving. While crossing a bridge
the horse shied and backed
off into the creek below-
The young man tried to
young and. in
she held too heavily about
neck and be unowned.
Another man appeared on the
just time to save lady
Tl o horse was also.
The says the
Baptists will put up a
building at the Orphanage at
some future day.
Many Bern looking That
Way For Ordinary Traveler It la a
Better Trip Than to
or too
A Japanese of distinction in his
own country has come to this for
the purpose, as he says, of
at In an interview with a
reporter of the New York Sun, he
spoke of the good esteem in which
Americans are held by the Japanese.
he said,
there as many Americans in Japan
as there are this year. The tourists
are to be seen not only in Yokohama
and other seaports, but in out-of-the-
way places, which they explore that
they may get glimpses of the old-
time Japanese life and customs. If
they cannot put up at big hotels
they are always able to find some
place to stay, for the natives are of
a hospitable nature, and have all
heard of the Americans. In Yoko-
we have always
to Americans, and I am sure
that as many as two thousand of
them have lived there longer than I
can remember. But there arc re-
upon foreigners who want
to travel over the country, and it U
not everybody who can gain
to do so.
am sure that Japan will yet be
a great resort for American tourists.
Before coming to New York I had
visited Europe, and the that
has struck me most since I arrived
here is that this country is very
much like the European countries I
have seen. The streets there and
here are the same; the residences
and business buildings are the same;
so arc the manners customs, the
garb, the religion, the theaters, the
food and everything else. do not
understand why so many Americans
go to France, or German y
every year, and why they do not go
to some country that is different
from their own. When the Amer-
travels in Japan he sees things
unlike any he ever saw before. The
people are of another race; we have
ancient history and many things
of antiquity; we have arts that are
all our own; we have a social system
that has descended to us from
historic times; you can go into
Buddhist temples or into playhouses
unlike yours; you can everywhere
notice the abiding influence of our
two great religions, which you call
pagan; you can see novelties of
every kind, all hands, a m-
try which is healthy and beautiful
and orderly, and which is
by a people whom foreigners char-
as excessive in their polite-
Japan is not a second edition
of Europe; it is unlike other
in the world; it is a country
for American tourists who
change; and I think that thousands
of will go every year hereafter.
think that more of the usual
number of Americans have traveled
to Japan this year because of the
revelations made during the war
with China. The war has brought
more fame to Japan than all the
other events that have occurred
since the mythological ages. It has
given the world at large some
edge of Japanese life and character
and history. It has taught mankind
that are not a country of
ans or simpletons, and that we are
not like the Chinese or the
or any other Asiatics. It has made
many intelligent Americans curious .
to learn more about us. It has been j
the means of attracting hundreds of
Americans to the country which .
owes so much to Americans. If as
many Americans as have gone to
Europe this summer had thought of
to Japan both countries would
be benefited. Besides the war,
many books about Japan recently
written by American and European
authors have aided in creating a
new interest in it. There must be
very many of these books. Of all
the foreigners who have ever visited
my country, Mr. has
the best understanding of it, He
was observant when here. He
is very subtle. He got into
with the soul and heart of
Japan. I think that both he and the
poet Arnold are much too flattering
to us in their books, and I could
same things that they say. It
was their kindly spirit. One might
believe that no American can read
their language about my
Without desiring to visit it They
may be assured that visitors will be
especially if Russia
does not with us. Vet an-
other thing that has tended to pro-
mote the American Interest in Japan
is the coming of Japanese among
you. There must several thou-
sand of Japanese In the United
States, and many of them have got
acquainted your people, and
entered into business relations
with
He Will Be
Our former invaluable friend, the
horse, that looked on the
the forerunner coming
by reports of rice of horse-
less carriages in The steed
the future, for uses both of pleas-
and labor, will be an
automation, driven by electricity
and managed by a Yet with
all the advantages of such a system
there will be something even
by the unsentimental in the honest
affection and unquestioning loyalty
our dumb living
The Reflector this year
It will give the news
every week tor
a year.
Men
COLLEGE MEN.
England Delights to Honor
Bearing a Degree.
The prejudice which exists here
against college men in politics
has no place In public life in
England. Indeed, it is very doubtful
whether an uneducated man could
maintain permanently any
canes in the legislative affairs of I
England, even supposing it possible I
that he could obtain such a place, i
Every one of the chief members
the new English ministry bears a
college degree, and the coincidence
certainly proves that a B. A. or an
M. A. or LL. D. is no bar to advance-
in English public affairs.
bury is a graduate of Oxford and a
chancellor of the university.
four, his nephew, got his schooling
at and Cambridge; he is lord
rector of St. Andrew's university and
of Glasgow university and lord
of the University of Edinburgh.
Chamberlain, the beau and dandy
the ministry, acquired at
the university college school in j
London, and he always said that his
G reek and Latin did him no harm as j
a business man when he became a
manufacturer In he is
a fellow of the Royal society. The I
duke of Devonshire was made an M. j
A. at Trinity college, Cambridge, in I
1852, and ten years later the same
college bestowed upon him an
he is a chancellor of the
of Cambridge. Hicks-Beach
went from to Christ Church
college, Oxford, where he took
the degrees and
was an honor man of his
college and won distinction as an
economist and as a writer in his
Theory of Foreign Ex-
Almost every one of the
subordinate members of Salisbury's
cabinet has achieved a college degree,
either before or since entering pub-
American.
ON THE
They Wear Gray or Brown Dresses
and Quiz the Policemen.
there ever a bride that didn't
Insist upon having in her trousseau
a gray or brown traveling
asks the New York Press.
If you want to answer this
to your own satisfaction walk
across the Brooklyn bridge any day,
especially in midsummer, and you
will see brides by the score.
You can tell them at once by their
gray or brown dresses and their leis-
They stroll along with their
and look at the river, mar-
at the statue of liberty and won-
whether Governor's island could
resist an invader, all with a delight-
freshness that is restful to the
sight of a nervous metropolitan
dent.
The policemen on the bridge be-
come wonderfully softened in sum-
mer, for they have many colloquies
with timid, blushing brides, who be-
the police know everything and
arc animated guide books and ency-
rolled into one. And the
policemen like the job of telling all
about the points of interest to be
seen from the bridge, and almost
wish that and his bride had
nothing to do save to be astonished
on the Brooklyn bridge and store up
memories to be turned loose on the
community at Way back or Spring
City.
One way that brides can be dis-
from ordinary people is
by their far-away look. They do not
seem to see the people near by. They
seem not to care what interest they
themselves excite. They are simply
ridiculously happy and New York is
only pleasure ground to
them.
The bridegroom Oh, yes; be is
there, of course, but he is only an
attendant of the bride and he doesn't
count for much on the Brooklyn
bridge.
CLAY WAS SOAKED.
Highest of in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report
Absolutely pure
COINING SMALL
Uncle Sam Derives a
PIECES.
Profit
A University Extension Lecturer's
Witty Retort.
other said Byron
King, was called to a town down
to address a meeting of mill-
workers in a course of lectures on
university extension. was
quite a large audience present and
they all listened attentively. Dur-
the course of my remarks I had
occasion to refer to our lowly origin,
saying our Creator made us out of
clay. At this a man, who was sit-
ting away back in the audience, who
was well known in the community
for his capacity for absorbing
liquor, and who, from his fondness
far drink, had made a rank failure
In life, while his fellows had
got up and disagree
with you; from my experience I
would say that I was made out of
ft was a pretty good re
mark, knowing- the man to be what
he was, and I was for an
answer. Finally I are
mistaken, my were
originally made out of clay, but the
trouble was you. went out and got
Dispatch.
Large
from the Occupation.
One of the most profitable
of the United States govern-
is found in the coinage of five-
rent nickel pieces and one-cent
bronze pieces. The cost of the
bronze disks from which the cents
are stamped is about twenty cents
per pound, and a pound of them pro-
dollar and forty-six cents.
Nickel ready for coinage costs thirty-
two cents per pound and a pound
produces four dollars and forty-three
cents In rive-cent pieces. The
average profit of on the
coinage of these minor coins for the
past few years has been about six
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
There is a profit, and a consider-
able one, in of subsidiary
coin, but owing to the fact
that the United States owns several
ounces of bullion which was
purchased at the prevailing high
rate of 1890, the profit In that species
of coinage is not as great as it would
tie if the government should go into
the open market to-day and buy
silver at its market value for this
purpose.
There is a big demand at the
treasury department for bright new
coins of all denominations. Almost
every request that is received from
banks in various sections of the
country for subsidiary coins ask
that bright new ones sent. Every
month the street car companies
banks of the capital city turn Into
the treasury large quantities of
nickels, dimes and quarters, for
which they receive in turn paper
money of large denominations. Of
course the money thus redeemed is
not and there is no demand
for it. The result is that there are
large quantities of such subsidiary
coin in the vaults of the treasury,
and it is impossible to get it into
NOT THE FIRST-
Why the Selection He Wanted to
Play Was Inappropriate.
They were engaged. That was
apparent from their actions.
were together all the time, and he
tried to anticipate her every wish.
They wandered on the beach to-
and they sat out the
The weather prophets are say-
that the warm weather has
fairly begun, that for the re-
of this month and
September it will be scorching
hot. h
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
Clerk, E. A. Move.
It. W. King.
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
J. I,. Liitle.
Coroner,
MISC.
Surveyor,
Viewing, T. K. L
Smith M. Jones.
Health. Dr. XV. II.
County Home. W.
County
W. II.
Dr. C. Laughing-
TOWN
Mayor, Fortes.
Clerk. C. C. Forties.
Treasurer, t.
W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, last; J. W. Murphy, night.
II. W. L,
w. t. Godwin. T. A.
Jenkins.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every
second morning and night. Prayer
night. c. M.
pa-tor. Sunday School at
A. It. C.
Catholic. No regular services.
Episcopal. fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev. A,
Rector. Sunday School
A. . W. .
Services every Sunday
morning Prayer meeting
night. U. F. Smith,
Sunday at A. If, A.
It. l-
Presbyterian. Island
Sunday morning and night. Prayer
meeting i night Archie
pastor. Sunday School at
porch in the moonlight earnestly,
Moreover,
talking about nothing
he could play the flute and
would occasionally steal from
the crowd around the hotel and he
would entertain her with solos. .
she was more worldly titan
she looked, and one night some of
the other quests overheard a con-
that was unique, but not
intended for their ears.
I get my he asked.
yes, she replied.
you like to hear he
quired, fishing for a compliment.
shall I play this
you
after a few momenta
spent in thought, you think
the waltz would very
He wished to be very
but somehow he seemed to
have made a mistake.
I she replied, short.
Lodge No. SB I A. F. A, A.
II. meets lire, and third Monday
Moore, W. M
DR. I. L. JAMES,
H. C.
DR.
H. A. JOYNER
DENTIST.
O.
up Mails overS.
Hardware store.
about three years
Times-Herald.
too
A Young Lawyer's Mistake.
There Is a certain judge in one of
the higher courts of this city who
rather prides himself on his
edge of the law. The other day he
was compelled to listen to a case that,
had been appealed from one of the
lice courts. The young practitioner
who appealed for the appellant was
long and tedious; he brought in all
of the elementary text books
quoted the fundamental
of law.
At last the judge thought It was
time to make an effort to close the
argument.
we not he said,
pompously, the court knows a
little about law
K. I,.
Greenville
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
1.1,1.
under Opera House. St.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
K. N. C
Practice, in all the courts. Collection a
B.
F. TYSON,
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville.
in all the Courts
Civil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a of fraud
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
Prompt and careful attention given
all
,. . Money to loan on approved security.
That's the Tery mistake I made j
the
Good Old Days.
all said Meandering-
about things
be fine, but gimme de good old
everybody says is good
said plodding Pete.
do trouble. What
I'm heartsick for is de days when cf
ye told a man ye was
he go and show some place
where ye could find
ton Star
in the other answered
young orator, I don't want to
let It defeat me Motion
denied. N. Y. Recorder.
A Monarch's Heart.
Louis heart has been
to a representative of Don
Curios, the senior male Bourbon, by
M. Edouard the Jew
baiter. He inherited it from his
mother, who had It from M. Gabriel
whose father, Dr.
examined the body of
dauphin, land removed tho
heart from It. The doctor gave it,
in to M. de archbishop
of Paris, to baud over to the royal
family, taking a receipt for it. Dur-
the revolution of 1830, the palace
was sacked, the vase containing tho
heart broken, and the heart itself
lost, but M. Gabriel looked
for it and found it a sand heap in the
palace yard,
J. II. I . J. L.
FLEMING
Attorneys-at-Law,
N. C.
Practice all the Courts.
I. C. LATHAM.
I AI HAM
St
N. C.
nos. J. JARVIS.
I,. BLOW
ii. ill the Court
John E. Woodard. F. C. Harding,
Wilson, C. Greenville, X. C.
HARDING,
Greenville, .
Special attention given to
n I

THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
I J, tester
Entered at the t
K. C-, as second-class m- I matter.
II
Aug. 21st, Mi.
The directors o the North
Carolina Railroad, at their meet-
at Burlington last week re-
leased the road to the Southern
for a term of The
Southern is to pay per cent-
for years, and per cent, for
years, to keep up the prop-
and to pay all taxes. Only
two of the directors, Hon. Lee S.
Overman, of Salisbury, and F. S-
WHAT PLUCK AND
WILL DO.
Beginning at the Bottom Ascends
the Ladder of Business Success.
of opposed
the leases The action soon as
There is scarcely a loading
person throughout our land who
has not read something of the
great merchant of Mew York, who
a few years ago wandered
through the streets of that
city but is now worth his millions-
While people have wondered at
this, of them have never
stopped to consider that almost
every business has
its man, who, though
their success may not have
friends the hundreds- He is
connected with the benevolent or-
of the town, and has
never turned his back on any
peal for charity or assistance
that came to him- He has always
taken an interest in mutters that
would advance the town, and is a
liberal contributor to our
prises. While a thorough
man, his is
marked by selfishness in any
form.
Mr. was married to Miss
Abrams, of Rocky Mount,
and has a bright, interesting, hap-
family.
Greenville is proud of Sam I
M. and th record he has
made in town.
Our Growing Ir-
being Severely yet their
The silver conference of
prominent J Democrats, in
City this week,
bad a large attendance of
from States. Sen-
J. was pres-
and was placed on most of
the prominent committees- He
with. Senators Harris,
Gov. Stone and Mr
constitute a provisional
committee power to
select national committeemen
for each State and perfect the
plan of organization. The gold
advocates may ridicule the
men as much as they please
and say there are no men of
brains are on side, bat this
meeting in Washington shows
just the contrary to be true.
The silver advocates are going
to be heard and their presence
will be felt in the nation
convention-
The Tobacco Department.
Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse.
MORE BANKS NEEDED.
We see it stated that the
Raleigh News and Observer
announces by authority that
Senator Jarvis is not and will
not De a candidate for Govern-
or. The Senator being absent
from home we cannot get his
confirmation of this, but taking
it for granted that the News
and Observer would not have
made the statement without
some grounds for so doing, the
Reflector cheerfully adds a
second to the suggestion that
Col. J. S. Carr be the next
Democratic nominee for Gov
of North Carolina. Every
reader knows just where the
Reflector stands in reference
to Senator Jarvis, but next to
to him we had as live see Col.
Carr the Governor's
chair as any one. He is an
able man, a patriotic citizen, a
philanthropist without a
in the State, and
fill the position with credit and,
dignity
We take the following
Richmond of y
Hon. M- W. of
is no longer
from the United Slates to Mexico.
That office practically
ed vacant to-day by a decision
by Mr. Holmes Conrad,
Solicitor-General of the United
States and Acting Attorney
Mr. Ransoms
was declared to to
Federal an I the
Attorney -General
ed the action of Mr. Thomas
Auditor of the Treasury for
the State Department, in
to pass favorably upon Mr-
Ransom's vouchers for salary and
expenses.
The decision of the Acting At-
General was based on a
question raised by Auditor
as to the legality of Mr-
Ransom's appointment to the
Mexican mission, in view of the
existence of section article of
the Constitution, which declares
that Senator or
shall, during the time for
which he was elected, be appoint-
ed to any civil office under the
authority of the United States,
which shall have been created or
the emoluments
have been increased daring such
provision apparently fitted
the case of Mr. Ransom, for he
was nominated by
Cleveland and confirmed by the
Senate before his term of office as
senator from North Carolina bad
expired, and during that term the
salary of the Mexican mission
had been increased a year.
German do not always
consider the difficulties
which confront the officers of the
Jaw in carrying out their
es. Lately a criminal convicted
of killing two women and at-
tempting the life of a third was
twice sentenced to be banged, one
time for each murder, and to
teen imprisonment for the
attempt at murder, and what
meets are equally remarkable and
Every man cannot
do business in the metropolis,
else the smaller cities and towns
would be unknown, and there are
men conducting in
try towns who, bail
them the of such
a population as No there
is no telling what they would
have accomplished
has some men of
this kind, and the purpose of this
article in the Reflector is to call
to what one of them
has done right hero in our midst.
m. BOOTHS.
in the year 1805 M.
was born in the city of
Richmond, Va. When he was
years old his father died, and
throe years later young
went to New York and engaged
in such work as a boy of his age
could perform- At the age of
he to the State of Minnesota
where he spent four years on a
farm- relatives Tar-
Mr- then HI years
old. came to North Carolina. He
took a position with D.
stein, a wholesale grocer of Tar
He had occupied that
sis months his
talent and tact for business had
so impressed his employer that
Mr- decided to open
a branch store in Greenville and
put Mr. charge of it-
So 1875 we Mr-
in Greenville with a stock of
furniture. He opened
in what was then the only brick
store town, and when now ones
were built later his place was
styled the Old Brick Store, under
which name it become famous
through Pitt and surrounding
counties. He conducted this
business successfully for Mr-
through seven years
and thou became a partner with
him. Under the
thus formed business was ear-
on for seven years longer,
Mr. purchased
interest partner and he-
cone sole is 1889-
duty .
is whether they will hang
a couple and then m
prison him. or imprison him
fifteen years and then hang him our cleverest gentlemen, genial
a couple Star. with every and numbers his
Greenville, N. U, Aug. 17th,
Editor Daily Reflector.
Friday's sales of tobacco on
this market, and the general sen-
of the town and county,
indicates that is in
need of better more extended
banking facilities. There is
that so tends to the success
and prosperity of a community
as easy and liberal banking fa-
are in Pitt county
men with means who are capable
of organizing operating a
bank or banks that would add to
the progress of the entire com
and prove a highly prof-
business to the parties en-
gaging in it.
The tobacco industry has done
much towards the advancement,
of the interests of this section,
and those who are the promoters
and engaged in know
the great need of additional bank-
facilities.
There are those the county
of Pitt who could during the
present cotton and tobacco season
start a bank with capital stock
sufficient to and
encourage this market to greater
competition with other markets.
There are other markets which
claim as an advantage over
Greenville their banking
and ability to carry the
business of the town-
Shall it be said that Greenville,
the best cotton and tobacco mar-
shall be behind in the
greatest lever power to business
and prosperity
With stockholders as W.
G. Lang. R L Davis T. L
Turnage, of Farmville, J. R. Dav-
R. R- Fleming J. J.
of Bros
J. J. R. T.
son and J. B. Galloway, of
; A- G- Cox, of Win-
; J. EL Cobb J- R-
Smith, of
from different sections of
the county, combined with the
strong, healthy, active business
men of Greenville, a bank
be operated that would to
Greenville Pitt county such
an impetus success in
as would make our county
and town the peer of any in the
Stale.
We have the natural advantages
to make us great and prosperous.
Let there be a call of the people
and stock taken shares of
leach, we will soon have a
j institution able to ac-
the needs of the
progress of our
would astounding. It will
pay any aspect it be
thought of. Shall have it I or
shall we go on cramped in every
feature that makes progress a
certainly- Will not our enter
prising men stall in this matter r
Sooner or later foreign capitalists
will See tin then
what X-
Mr- A- A- Andrews, of Durham,
has come to locate on thin mar-
The heavy rains are seriously
damaging tobacco crops now
standing on the bill.
Fully half the crop has already
been cured, if not two-thirds, and
from best reports the cures have
been fairly good.
The number of now
buyers coming shows the
Greenville market is going to be
lively this season.
There were many pleased farm
on breaks Friday. That
is a result of selling tobacco on
the market
WHAT WILL THE
The Popular Estimate at New Orleans
Is Out of
Debt Their Cot-
ton
Messrs- Co.,
their cotton letter, furnish the
following statistics and
mates ;
world's visible supply of
Liver Pills
Early this year Mr.
chased from Mr. D. E. House the
brick store in which Mr- Wiley
Brown kept. He had another
added building which
with the largo it eon-
makes it practically a three-
story building. This building was
equipped especially for a grocery
and furniture business, and Mr
moved in on July 15th.
His new quarters are admirably
adapted to his large business and
we are satisfied he will go on
meeting the success that has
crowned his efforts hero during
the past twenty years. He carries
a complete stock and does a large
business both and re-
tail. He is also our largest ship
per of country produce.
When Mr. first came to
Greenville in 1875 the motto of
his business was sales and
profits He made such a
cut in the price of groceries as to
produce almost a at
the time, as e result
for miles around and even from
other counties flocked to his store
recognizing him as the leader of
low prices. He has always enjoy-
ed the confidence of the people
and is held in highest esteem in
business circles. He is a roar of
enterprise and
a knowledge business seldom
Ho is a believer
now puzzling the officers whose and has always
it is to execute the sentence- . -H. ht.
been best
Socially Mr. is one
Mr- W. Z- Mitchell, of Bullock
Mitchell, Oxford, N. C, came
down Friday and will spend a
few days on the market.
Mr. J. W. Morgan buyer for
the American Tobacco Co., is now
occupying of Mr. O. Hook-
new prize houses, just com-
Winston's decrease in the ales
of leaf tobacco this year accord-
to the President of the Win
Tobacco Association is
pounds.
Mr. G- P- Fleming, of
ville, Va., came in Wednesday
night and will locate on this mar-
He is a very extensive buy-
we are told.
J- N- Gorman Co., continue
to add improvements to their
large prize house. It is the best
equipped house here for hand-
ling tobacco.
Mu's. Geo- Thomas, of It ox
W. L. Ferrell, of Durham,
came in on Wednesday's train.
We learn that Mr. Ferrell will lo-
on this market.
The most rapid selling of to-
have heard of was done
by Mr. B. T- Bailey,
of the Eastern Warehouse, Fri-
day- He sold piles in just
one hour and fifty minutes.
Mr. B- T- Bailey wife came
u Tuesday night from
ville, Va., are stopping at the
College- Mr. Bailey will auction-
for the Eastern Warehouse
this year.
The rains last week have
damaged tobacco stand-
on the hill, yesterday we
noticed in fields tobacco
firing up and getting diseased
from bottom to top.
We learn that tobacco
barns were burned last week- Mr.
J. W. Allen lost and learn
that it was very good tobacco. It
requires very to
work around a tobacco
the tobacco is process of cur-
Mr. T- Hi- Hodges, of Beaufort,
was up last week a load of
bright tobacco. He says he has
cured or will have cured this
week barns this year.
He is satisfied with his cures
North Carolina
and mechanic mi
next session of this college will
begin September Ml. Examinations at
county reals first Saturday in August.
Young desiring a technical
cation at an low cost will do
well to apply fur a to
Q.
Raleigh. N. C
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health is
the power to digest and
a proper of food.
This can never be done when
the liver docs not act it's part.
know this
Liver Pills are an
American cotton on first I lute cure for sick headache,
will be about larger than sour stomach, malaria,
September 1st last year, yet, .- .-
. . J , constipation, torpid liver, piles,
the excess the crop over last . ,. , . r ,
year is thus proving jaundice, bilious fever, bilious-
the large consumption of it. The and kindred diseases,
question of supply, so far us the
next crop is concerned, is now
the most important factor the
cotton market usual, at this
inasmuch as we are on the
eve of the marketing of it, and
estimates of its size, are from
to 0.000,000. The pop-
estimates at New Orleans,
where the people are in touch
with the producer, and more fa-
with crop conditions of the
Gulf States and Southwest
the greater portion of the is
are about or
less than that of the cur-
rent season- The crop of four
years ago was and the
following year and
again, the crop of this year will
exceed that of last year by
thus establishing a
for a crop next
season two one quarter mil-
lions less than the present
From 1st to 28th, last
year there came into sight, in
round figures, bales, and
for the five weeks following, to
November or
for the first sixty three days
of the cotton season of
Tho average in Sept-
ember during the last fifteen
years this was
and for October, 1.541,333
and 2.301,000, re-
last year. The crops
during that period from
to 9.750,000. It is fair
to estimate on account of the
lateness of this crop, while last
year it was early, that the move
will ex-
bales, or less
than last year, and for the five
weeks, to November it is
reasonable to suppose the move-
will not exceed or
as the probable move-
for the two months, against
same period last year,
while the average for September
and October during the last
teen years was 2-119,000- That
there should not be a further loss
of at least, during the
ten mouths of the sea-
son, no who investigates the
mutter closely will a
doubt about, we believe.
As the loss the movement, it is
beginning to be felt, will show it-
self decidedly by the middle of
September, or earlier, it is mob
able world will
more freely, anticipation of
those expectations, and that
higher prices Will be
Female Institute,
AT N.
Will open
Monday, Sept. 2nd,
with a full Corps experienced teach-
in all the Departments, Literary,
Music and and
also a thorough course- in Stenography
F.
GOVERNS every movement, every
idea, every transaction at
King Clothiers. It is the pulse
the great business. Its vibrations are
felt in every department, every aisle,
and on every shelf. For even cent
expended Frank Wilson returns full
value. No discrimination is made be-
tween the small purchaser or the great,
the rich or the poor, the experienced
or the inexperienced. All have the
same advantages, and no one is given
concession, commission or discount.
I must make room for fall stock and
will put prices down to a low notch so as
to clean them out. My stock of Fine
The 37th year under the same
Will begin
August 29th, 1895.
With a lull Corps of teachers. Courses
of Mathematics.
and Chemistry, and a
business course Including Stenography
with Charges to suit
the times. Send for
Principal.
must be cut down as I intend to have a beau-
hue this hill and do not want to carry a
suit over. In
NOTICE.
For the best
Pound of Tobacco
left at my
Photograph Gallery
before January 1st, 1886. will give a
x Crayon Portrait
For second pound I will give a
Dozen Nice Cabinet Photographs free.
For third best pound one year's sub-
to This
offer is made to the only.
Three members of the Tobacco Hoard of
Trade will act as Judges.
R. Photographer.
Greenville. X. C. August 1893.
THEATRICALS AX
Ill's s the wake.
Editor
Pleas- all m to write to you
toil you of a I was walk-
the other When
the to just look
at his watermelons we hauled
the largest to the and
weighed it and it tipped the
at two a half pounds.
Then he wanted me to see in his
garden. He gave me his largest
cabbage for dinner, which meas
nearly two inches across,
They were the Late Drumhead
and he says are the finest he has
ever raised, and he raised
them for twenty years. He is a
Democrat and an excellent
don't judge his neigh-
by what I have told yon of
him. I also have a neighbor who
has worn out several rabbit boxes
catching tobacco worms.
L. F- W.
State Officers.
The State Alliance, at Cary,
elected following officers for
the ensuring President,
Dr. W. Thompson, of On-
slow; Vice President, John
ham, of Ridgway; Lecturer, J. T-
B. Hoover, of W. S-
Barnes,. of Raleigh, Secretary ,
Dr- V- N- Sewell, of Moore, Stew-
ard; P. H. of Dur-
ham, Chaplain; George T. Lane,
of Doorkeeper; James
E- Lyon, of Durham, Assistant
Doorkeeper; A- D. K, of
Rutherford, Sergeant T.
Ivey, of Wake, Business Agent;
says the most of it is very bright. Mu.
bars evening, August
the youth and beauty of
assembled in
The of
has suit against
spacious artistic parlors of
i Wilson Ci. Lamb to witness
the Company I
to recover license fees for doing original interesting,
in that State, for the beautiful attractive,
year July 1st, 1895-1 and inspiring.
Jas. M. of Lenoir,
members of the Executive Com-
Dr. J- E- Pearson, of
delegate to the
J. W- Denmark, of
Wake, alternate to National
The claims that if the
legislature of Pennsylvania has
passed any laws subjecting them
to a fee for that it is an
constitutional in that it conflicts
with the Inter State Commerce
Law-
The Myers Tobacco
Co., the largest ping
establishment in the world,
The Tobacco
the National Cigarette Tobacco
Co., have been in consultation in
New York to adopt measures to
head off The Tobacco
Co., says the Journal.
The war against The American
Tobacco Company seems to be
waging on all sides- The New
Eng. Grocers Association some
time ago refused to handle it
goods any more and now the
New York State Wholesale
Association have joined
hands with the New England-
The cut throat competition that
has been going on between The
American Tobacco Co. and the
plug manufacturers in the West
we are afraid will result in good
co no one- Tobacco that a short
while ago sold for by The
American Tobacco Co. and a
similar brand for the same money
by The Tobacco Co.
is now on the markets at and
Whenever one drops
the other goes him one better
and now they e selling their to-
much below the cost of
manufacturing it- What will be
the result They can't continue
at this rate very long and if they
N. O. English, of Randolph, and the as it is at present
they will be to get
their raw goods cheaper. We
hope these matters will be
ed satisfactorily, and very soon,
because there is no health mi
All the beauty poetical in-
that music art
sculpture lends to an enchanted
eye was presented in pantomimic
grandeur. All the sentimentalism
of the vicissitudes
and marvelous development of
art and the of a
Perfect Wedded were ex-
displayed in Na-
vernacular.
The with their
varied ever changing hues
were presented in living pictures
that were indicative of the
round of happiness, peace
and joy and the whole
with dread sorrow-
Nor were the tragedians
conscious that their audience
a faculty for the ludicrous,
thus they interpolated the
with wit and humor to check
the progress of a pathetic tear,
and the twentieth century woman
was alive and demanded all her
rights, while the husband stooped
in grace over the washtub in ha-
animosity-
Miss Delia Lamb's rendition of
Flower touched the
sympathies of the entire audience
which gave vent to added
and called forth again and
again the elocutionist who favored
them with a comic selection
Old Mose counted the
Miss Delia displayed great pro
in that the rarest and
noblest of the fine arts.
The entitled
was so well
rendered that Virginia
and Delia Lamb, Miss
Messrs. and Herrick
merit especial mention for their
ability in the comedian's
This, with a number of vocal
and instrumental selections by
the male orchestra and re-
but not good by those
who participated in tile perform
closed long
to be remembered evening set
We Keep That Kind.
Bear Ibis tact in mind w heft Stat
for your
FAIL ID TOR II.
Our steak this season is complete in
every and we can supply all
your Want III
You simply lo COW to us for any-
thing wanted. Our and
will please you-
In to telling the gOO
lowest prices, we pay top of the
and country pro-
fur a liberal patronage
in the we hope to have many
from season.
J. BRO.
V.
in
Gents Furnishing Goods
I have knocked the bottom clean out and will
sell if you will conic and look.
FRANK WILSON,
THE KING CLOTHIER.
Acts Like Magic
If you have Catarrh, Rheumatism,
tiny oilier p tin Gloria Oil, which you can
get at Dr. will cure you.
Truck Barrels, Pumps
AnD
All Kinds of Machinery.
We have opened at
the old
Moore store and are
prepared to furnish
any kind of
may want.
Special attention given
to putting down
and repairing
PUMPS.
All kinds of Pipe
work done and sat-
guaranteed-
Place your orders
for Flues with
I have rented the old Greenville Warehouse
and and with Messrs. R. D.
A. H. Critcher, under the firm name of Evans
Co., will be in the warehouse business the com-
season. We earnestly solicit your patronage
With the best light in the State for showing your
tobacco, polite and competent assistants, plenty
of prize room, experience and ample means to
successfully conduct the business. We know we
can get as much for your tobacco as any house or
market in the State. Give us a trial and we will
try to please you. Respectfully,
L. F. EVANS, Greenville, N. C.
TOBACCO
Flues are Now Ready for Delivery
BY
S. E. Fender Co.
-X-
greatly reduced. Same juice to
Terms Cash.
Opposite Drugstore.
J. Andrews.
Ft.
1ST. C.
Just Received Cars Rock Lime.
KEGS NAILS,
i Cars Flour.
Meat.
Hay,
C.
Lumber Wanted
spiteful a this. t in honor of City
a of it j
will be made to
Cut Accurately and Rap-1
Idly on the
FARQUHAR
Variable Friction
Feed Saw Mill
irks. ,
reel, with ,
and Holler from lo
Hone Power.
For full
A. B. FARQUHAR CO, Ho.,
YORK, PA.
Sardines,
II Bread Preparation.
Soap.
Star Lye.
Boxes Cakes and Crackers.
Stick Candy.
Cases Matches,
Gold Dust.
Good Luck Baking Powder.
Sacks Coffee.
Molasses
Tons Shot,
Kegs Powder.
Tubs Lard.
Granulated Sugar,
M Gall Ax Snuff,
R. B. Mills Snug.
Three Thistle
Tobacco,
Dukes V. M. P. Cigarettes.
Old Va. Cheroots,
Cases Oysters,
GREENVILLE, N. C
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lower current rates.
M AGENT FOB PROOF

THESE SQUIBS
It
NORTH for
about days
big reduction
in Clothing
Dry Goods,
Laces to make
room for Fall
Stock. Come
and see for
yourselves.
Just Give You a Gist of News.
R. Photographer, of-
three prizes for tobacco. See
notice-
J. B- Cherry Co. in their new
advertisement to-day call
to various lines of
good.
Isaac a colored man
who worked on the log got
bis leg broke at the ankle, Fri-
day afternoon, by a log rolling
on him- He was brought to
Greenville and given proper at-
Be sure that you read the ad-
of J- 0- Proctor
Bro, of They will
carry a splendid stock this season
and sell at bottom prices.
were only four marriage
licenses issued in this county for
the first seventeen days of
August. Register of Deeds
Kings explanation of the small
number was that it has been too
warm tor them-
Mr. S. M. Daniel was a
preliminary hearing before
J- J. this
under a warrant for slander and
was bound over to Court
in a
Wilkinson Female Institute
and Tarboro Male Academy are
advertised in this issue-
These are schools
thorough in work-
The is in receipt
of a letter from Prof. Z- D.
late of Bethel, stating
that he and his family had
ed safely their new borne in
Ala. We are glad to
learn that bright prospects
for a good school there. He is
among best of teachers and
Pitt county regretted to lose him.
Homicide in Greene.
Information has reached here
of a homicide that occurred in
Greene county a few days ago,
though particulars are very
meaner All that our informant
I could tell us was that a
named John had
I killed another man who come
j from up the country to cure to
The way ho heard the
was that the two
i men were barn to
had a gun, that one
of them was attempting to take
the gun in the other when it
D R i discharged killing
country mac
Local Reflections.
Dog days over we can
look for busy days.
a greater reduction in
summer at Lang s.
Mow about some factories
Greenville must have them.
It II ; i ; l mp
he en Badly missing this
Falkland Item.
Falkland, X. C, Aug. 19th
Mrs. B- R King and
Goldsboro, are visiting the
family of Capt- Jno. King.
Mr. Floyd and sister,
I of Wilson, returned home Thurs-
day after a few days
around Falkland.
Lottie of
fa visiting Mis-
r Bedding Corbet, of Edge
is his father, Mr.
Ivy
ti i M f farmers are very busy cat
open if the kitchen be ; ting and curing tobacco.
water
keep
Add ice to toe
in which rice is boiled to
the grain separate.
Toe force thanks
Mr. Walter Leggett r two fine
and a
Bethel Item.
N. C-. 1896-
Mr. J. E Whitehurst lost a
horse week.
Mr. M. O- returned from
Williamston I his morning.
G- Lamb and son,
of last Wed-
in town.
, , Rev- E Edwards assisted by
white and j A conducted
colored named was ,, meetings in the
from me July Will last week, closing
give reward f the I Sunday morning.
dog. E. M to H
j Davenport, who has been
Mr. W. C ha for several weeks, is
with Mr. J- A- to build a
dwelling house for the latter j Master Andrew Moore, who has
hf the P week
is better able to be out-
A remarked that if The and Bethel boys
Greenville don't get some I it game of ball here to
the fault will not be with I morrow evening-
the Reflector. Mr. of Rich-
Va , is visiting his father,
Ii is the heavy of
last few days will cause such
overflows as to seriously
low laud crops.
A few day s ago struck
set tire to the old plantation
on the J. L. Ballard place,
pine miles from town. It was
entirely consumed.
Two white men inflicted very
cruel treatment to a balking
horse as were going out of
Thursday
Tho Planters Warehouse,
Forbes v proprietors wants
pounds of and
say they will have it if high
es will bring it in have
started the season by shoving
prices to the top of the market,
and if you want the best averages
read their advertisement and act
accordingly.
M r. M- C S. Cherry.
items
More Facilities Needed.
Our attention has been direct
ed back to the communication
Saturday's Reflector relative to
more banking facilities being
needed in Greenville, and the
advanced that portions of
it might be as a
upon the bank the town
ready has- In glancing over the
communication when it was band-
ed in we caught no
from it, and we arc sure the
author had no such spirit or in-
tent in it. There is no
question that the bank here has
been a great to the town. It
has given every encouragement
to the tobacco market and is
amply able to meet every demand
that comes from that quarter.
But Greenville is growing, and
the needs and is going to
have other enterprises than a
tobacco market, and we take it
that seeing this and knowing
the advantages of banks to a town
thought it an opportune time to
establishment of
facilities as will
of par
general business and to
act as a stimulus to new enter-
X. C-, July
Rev. C. Howard tilled his
regular at Salem
last Sunday.
Miss Essie Brooks is visiting
friends at Maple Cypress-
Messrs- Robert Best and Ed
of South Creek, spent
Saturday with Dr. Best-
Tobacco was badly damaged by
rain last week-
Mrs. George Moore, of Ga., is
visiting in this county.
Messrs. Bayard Nunn and
Noble, of Lenoir county,
spent part of the past week visit-
friends and relatives in the
city-
Five of Dr. Best's horses ran
a barbed wire fence last
Thursday night and were badly
cut- One of the best will
not get well
A Good Firm Go d Methods.
While on the rounds for news
we stopped for a chat with Mr- J.
G- Move- He said can tell
the people that J. B. Cherry Co-
are at the old stand selling goods
cheaper than Speaking
about advertising its
Mr- remarked
will have to make a change
in advertisement in the week-
Reflector by next issue, as
we have almost made a clean
sweep of our fruit jars, lanterns,
thermometers and tobacco knives.
And we bad seventeen cases of
fruit jars, too, with a correspond-
large supply of other
This reliable firm be-
in the use of printer's ink,
and it is a fact that never
print a word in an advertisement
but what an examination of their
stock will show yon is
Mr. James Galloway, one of the
best men of the county, died at
his borne near at an
early hour this or Ding. Mr.
Galloway years
FOLKS ONLY.
In These Items. Other News Else-
where.
Mr. Jesse returned Saturday
from Norfolk.
Dr. C. J. has returned home
from Littleton.
Mis Loraine has gone to Rocky
Mount tor a visit.
Mr. C. L. Whichard of
been bar Monday.
It. L. returned from
Saturday.
Mr. J. C. Tyson family are
in the country.
Mr. J. of Richmond was
on the breaks Friday.
Mrs. P. C. home Sat-
from Chapel Hill.
Stephens returned Tues-
day from Dunn.
Miss returned home Sat-
from Rocky Mount.
Mr. T. Smith. Jr. has taken a p i-
with S. t,,
Mr. K returned Wednesday
evening from City.
Presiding Elder G. A. left
for Selma Monday morning.
Miss of is
Miss Nannie
Mr. lee, of Wilson, has taken
a with C. T.
Mr. J. W. Wiggins returned from
Rocky Mount Friday evening.
Mr Joe Ross has taken a position at
I. hardware store.
Misses Olive Daniel
have gone to for a visit.
Mr. T. E. Hooker has returned from
a visit to hi.- mother
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rawls
from Beaufort afternoon.
Mr. T. H. Ty-on has taken a
at W. Hardy s grocery store.
Miss Ward is visiting
Nannie Bagwell and Bailie
Master Tail home
from a visit relatives at
M. Billings has gone to
ville and Danville for a few days visit.
Mr. K. J. left Monday morn jug
goods his J. V.
Sou.
Mis Carrie of Kinston. it vi
the family of Col I. A. Sugg near
town.
Mr. J. returned homo
from a visit to Littleton and
Cary.
Miss Daisy of is
rutting Mis Lizzie Peebles, at College
Hotel
Mr. C. T- of
county, are visiting T. R.
Moore.
Mrs. and two
of Wilson, are visiting Mrs. C. T.
Mr K. A. Mosley, of
Saturday night Sunday with Mr.
W. Blown.
Mrs J. A. and 10-
home lay evening
Mis. K. B. and little daughter
returned hi in.- from Scotland N
Friday evening.
Mr. Frank Wilson has gone W
markets to make his
tall and winter.
Misses Myrtle and Wilson
u Friday evening from a visit to their
in Conetoe.
Miss
home Friday from where she
had been
Fleming, of
arrived Wednesday evening and will
buy to on this market.
Mr. B. left Monday morning
Baltimore to be his
the fall purchasing season.
Susie V bite, of Hobgood,
been Mi.-s
n turned Saturday morning.
S. I. family arrived
Tuesday. They will occupy Mr. S.
house on Pitt
Mi.-s Rosa of Rocky Mount,
who has been
at King House, home 1- n-
lay.
Mr, M, Rising . ii for his
purchasing tour, He says
he is going to lead the style the
season.
Mr. E. A. returned Friday
evening from Cary he had been
attending the meeting of the State Alli-
Rev. R. W.
evening, and mid hold
Services the church to-
morrow.
Mr. left Monday
for Baltimore and New York to buy
fall goods. He lie will
gains back with him.
Mr. S. V. King, of Falkland, is here
assisting the a few
weeks. September he will take a
position
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bailey returned
evening from Va.,
and . ill again make this their home
the tobacco season.
Mr. B. S. Sheppard and Master
left Friday for After
a few days there will go to
to re-enter
Mr. J. O. Proctor, of the of J.
O, took the
train here , Monday for the northern
markets to buy new goods.
Capt George Hawks, our
train conductor, is enjoying a well earn-
ed vacation at Old Comfort. Capt.
W. L. Jones is on the run in his place.
Mr. J. R. Davenport, of
the day in town. lie has just
turned from the North, where he had
been to purchase his fall and winter
The family of Mr. E. R.
of Star and wares
houses. arrived from Durham
evening.
Prof W. F. Harding left Saturday
for a few days at Chapel Hill and from
there will go to to resume his
position as Instructor in the Military
that city.
Mr. Andrews, J. C-
paper house of Washington
City, spent I and night
here. The Reflect, k put in a nice
order with him.
Agent J. R Moore little
Myra returned Friday evening from
Wilmington and
niece, Miss Annie of Burgaw,
e.-me-w for a Visit here.
The Reflector overlooked, of
Tuesday evenings arrivals. Hi.
NEARLY POUNDS.
The Golden Was Here
And Everybody W-s Happy.
The Greenville tobacco
went a Friday with one
of the largest breaks the his
of the market- At an early
hour and carts full of
weed coming in and
were still arriving when sales
started, swelling aggregate on
four warehouse floors to near-
The Greenville Warehouse start-
ed the ball on the first sale with
pounds- Evans
was in one of finest humors
and fairly shot in high prices
the boys, making every seller at
his happy- The old
it a hummer.
The Star came in for second
sale With pounds, and CPl
Pace's bald pate glistened
silver as it bobbed and
over the piles. kept a
whooping up and Pat Gorman
would cause no little fun when ho
would whistle and yell
down from there causing the
spectators to stretch their necks
towards the roof to see who he
was down-
The Planters pulled off the
third sale with pounds
Ola was all his glory
cried himself hoarse making
the boys run up. But ho got
there great shape and every
farmer smiled with joy over his
prices.
The Eastern rounded up
the last best sale, having the
enormous break of pounds
the largest by pounds that
has ever been any single floor
here. Man was strict
in it up to his neck,
hardly time to shake
the floods of perspiration bis
auburn locks while shove the
on and made them do.
fancy bidding-
It watt an all round break
The tobacco was here
buyers almost tumbled over each
other after the bright piles. The i
high prices on every floor was the j
subject of general remark. It
goes w saying that Green-
ville is tobacco market of ;
Eastern North Carolina. The j
farmers are out
they will bring their tobacco
whom they get prices, j
You just can't keep
down.
Reunion.
officers of Bryan Grimes
Camp of Pitt county Confederate
Veterans have banded the II k-
the following names j
which compose dinner com-1
for the reunion and picnic
to In- held in the College grove,
near Greenville, September
5th. It is expected of this j
that they all invite Con- j
federate Veterans in
five townships to be present, and
that will also solicit baskets;
provisions for the dinner.
Beaver
chief, . F. Allen.
Bullock
brother.
L- Brown, M- A.
James-
Moore, W.
H- ,
W.
IV. Tucker.
Pierce.
Harrington.
Forbes, J S
Harris
W.
H-
C Nobles, Eli
Briley.
P. Daniel. T. H-
Langley-
Swift II Cherry,
Bryan
The previously
pointed to get a for tho
occasion expect to be able to re
port in a few days that they have
secured one of ablest men in
the State. reunion will be
a great day for the old
of Pitt. Let them all turn out.
MORE
A Opens Mr.
Safe,
From the learn that
has been made
to rob Mr- Joel Gardner, of Bel-
township, one of weal-
citizens of county. It
is known that Mr- keeps
large sums of money about his
house, and robbers make effort to
get it- A few years ago one of
his barns was set on fire and
his family were to
put out robbers went
in bis house and took a trunk
that had money it
it out of a window- About
of what win stolen at that
time was recovered, but much
more was lost.
After that robbery Mr. Gardner
procured a of old look
pattern since been
hid money in that, and
kept key a trunk. A
days ago while the family were
occupied the kitchen, a
named Ned
with Mr. Gardner and knew
where bis money was, entered the
got tho key from bot-
tom of trunk, opened the safe
was in act of taking out
when Miss Alice
walked the room.
a window escaped,
leaving a bag of gold a large
roll of bills It is
pot whether he got away
with money. The was
for three miles. Mr.
Gardner has offered reward
for his capture and delivery to
the Sheriff.
Simplicity of speech is sure to
save us from many complications,
He who talks little has seldom
necessity of an ex
pin nut Advocate.
AT SCOT AND
They a Great Big Time.
The picnic at Scotland Neck
was a success.
There were Masons and Odd
Fellows from Tarboro, Greenville,
Hamilton and elsewhere, besides
many who belonged to neither
order.
The weather was tine and the
crowd was estimated from
hundred to a thousand people.
We saw a more inviting
place for a picnic than Capt.
Kitchen's Grove, where speak-
stand with ample seats for the
crowd, a large table supplied
with everything to a
man had been prepared-
speakers the 00-
are told, were
ably absent, but Halifax county
is beggar for She has
speakers of her own Capt.
H. Kitchen broad
style had entertained us near an
hour when dinner was
ed. After bad all eaten,
were filled, Whitaker
Claude Kitchen both made short
addresses which wore re
by this social body.
u to
all the
as they tho order.
But to nu observer it seemed that
every I joked and
the chances wore good. If good
r-1 t , f It , -oil
good pretty
girls a picnic, there was a
It was our vi-U to Scot-
laud Neck, but never saw
people nor better behaved
crowd. We note with that
in all crowd there was
ill ill km. j ; AI.
REDUCTION
Not in but in our entire lino of
FIE CLOTHING,
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
for the next days to make room for our fall
stock, as are coding in every day.
We have I
worth of
We bought them old
prices, since buying the manufacturer; have ad-
the price per cent, we propose to
give the people the benefit of our bargain,
So that you can go home realizing that you
bought your goods cheap for cash of
C. T.
You wall your
i pun-. your
With the st
ilia.
GROVES
Mrs. Mary
Iowa.
Years
Tenacious Chronic
to Hoods
year after
my neck to swell. It did
not give any the
for many year. About ten years
commenced to me and if I took
cold I would have
Terrible Choking Spell.
Even my people thought my
come. I read of a lady in
Mich., who had been cured of by
Immediately
f-an to take this medicine, several
My neck inches last
against f f
now. It is wonder W J
and astonishment to
my friend and neighbors, for I ill grow-
worse tho time no one t
t could live through the winter. All
a cure Impossible I am
Mas. Mart Fred--
lows. Take only
fills headache.
INVITE
Your attention to our large and well selected
------stock of------
GENERAL
CHILL
Ii JUST FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
Ills., Not. 1633.
Bl.
year,
this In nil
f In
noT.-r an m
CO-
Hold A by J.
MERCHANDISE
in which can be found during all seasons many
useful articles suitable personal use,
household purposes, We are
an effort to put the mar-
this Fall and Winter the
it on
Miss Le
had la poor health
time- He
,. of
, .,. Bailey,
ant I Ta; just five Old,.
many
to happy parents.
One Shoots Another.
Two small a bod of
Mr. W- G- Webb and the other a
son of Mr- Tom in
township, were oat with a
gun Wednesday afternoon-
Webb had the gun, and while
trying to shoot a bird accidental
discharged it, the load striking
the Hodges boy in the thigh
a bad flesh wound- Gods are
dangerous things lot little boys
to have.
Picnic-
invitations are sent out
for a picnic to be hold in Mr-
Henry Brown's grove, near Ml-
Pleasant church, on next Friday.
The managers are J. B-
J- F- Davenport, W- 8-
Briley, B- A. J-
R. D- W. J. Briley,.
M. T. Spier, W- 8- R. W,
Ward- Floor J B.
and J- M- It
is to be a
take a lull
of
. be meeting of the
comity at the
on first In
J o'clock M. for
of electing a fit
Health, and
Tie Planters Titan
WANTS
Pounds of
TOBACCO,
we are going to have it if hard work and
satisfactory prices will get it.
Give us a trial and convinced that
FORBES
can and will in every respect.
The High Prices we are getting every day for
the farmers who sell with us will convince you
that we are yours for highest averages,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ever brought to tin's town. We arc sure that
you will be well pleased with the goods and
that we will offer you, and ask you to
keep a lookout for the many attractions which
I we oiler for your inspection. There is a light
and a wrong way to do almost everything. The
wrong way for you to trade is to buy without
coming to see us to get our juices and qualities
firmly fixed in your mind. The right way is to
come and see us and look over the best
line of general Merchandise to be found in
country, us as to prices and
if we don't sell you the bill you want to
buy then you will go out feeling that you are
the loser by spending a few minutes look-
over our stock. It is good assortment,
in a few weeks after our buyer gets through it
will be full and a sight to look at. In a few days
we expect the arrival of a cargo of
FURNITURE
and when you need goods in this line never
buy until you come to see us, we expect to
have any thing you may wish.
Yours for Business,
The Agricultural and Mechanical College for the
Colored Race, at Greensboro, N. C.
The Term will Wednesday, -ml, INS.
will be made and October and 3rd.
nation of county will be made In county examiner
the first Saturday In next.
l in Agriculture. Horticulture, the Me-
eh Arts, the English mid of Mathematical,
Natural and Economic Science, to their
in the Industries of life.
A number of will b.- for in, in to the regular
course of study, will be given in Music, Sewing, Cooking and
dry work.
dry worK.
This is endowed by tr i, i
It i not and not controlled ox M J,
I I
I Neck Male School.
only High Grade Hoarding School in Carolina
Com.
barrack, healthy MOTH of thorough- Only the
eta Of patronage solicited- M.
will show what education means for n boy Send for
PRINCE Principals,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
In of the of the Military Academy Fay
to the mime of this of learning will here,
after lie known a Military Academy. The
WEDNESDAY, I. With greater better
mid and. if brighter prospects the school enters
upon third with every of a much patronage and more
The MOM given in and com-
bran, lies; and moral culture and physical training due attention-
The Third Annual Announcement, full will be mailed to
any address upon
Mai. J. W. Supt.,
Wilson,
Tuition, par
Board, per week
f use of room, bedding, . pet n
n i
hi h em I e h by in he
Colored
N. C. , . , t ,
University of
, University, Col-
the law Medical Schools and
the Summer School for Teachers,
M Teachers,
Andre Winston
Hill, N.
book on .
.
WALL PAPER.
I have removed my Wall Per to
to the Marcellus Moore and
added a lot of new samples,
Come before the are
selected. The beat opportunity yon
ever had to beauty house at
a cost. as low as
three cents a roll of
.,. B. ELLINGTON,

Exhausted Soils
are made to produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizers rich in Potash.
Write for our a 142-page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Nassau New York.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
PORK
BLACK ROSES.
The Unique Production of German
Gardener.
We learn, on good authority
a certain gardener has
at last in producing a
black black as as
declares. it-ls
THE CAMPAIGN
A Story from the Po 1-
the Day.
Told
chasing elsewhere.
n all its branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE,
RICE,
always Lowest Market Tricks.
TOBACCO
we buy direct from en a
you to buy at one profit. A com
stock of
FURNITURE
always unhand prices to rum
times. Out goods bought and
sold for having no risk
to sell at a close margin
S. M.
.-.
though
ago by a member
of his fraternity. Science, we sup-
pose, makes every experiment worth
while, otherwise, one would be
tempted to question whether the re-
were worth the trouble taken,
as a black rose certainly cannot,
from a purely Philistine point
view, be considered as beautiful as a
pink or yellow one. Moreover, the
good man is a trifle behind
times, since the artificial flower
makers succeeded In making all
thoroughly tired of black roses quite
a ago. It is to be
hoped erase for unnaturally
colored will not spread,
otherwise we gee black lilies,
like those In the mosaic pavement of
Santa Maria de in
and what a misfortune that would
Queer Pool Playing.
are many ways of playing
cool, but the queerest way ever
saw the game played was at the
Louisville hotel the other
said a rounder. was a young
man, was the admired of every
pool player in the room.
played with two cues, but
never struck a ball with his cue- He
held a cue in each hand, with the
points touching. He picked his cue
j ball up with the rolled it
back into the groove formed by hold-
the cues nearly together.
. , , . he took aim, and slanting
Wire and Iron Fencing, cues down let the cue bail shoot
FirSt-ClaSS down the improvised groove. He
running from five to
and prices reasonable. ten very to
shoot Courier
J. C. LAMER GO.
GREENVILLE, N. C
--------DEALER
MARBLE.
WILMINGTON WELDON R. B
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL RoAD.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS SOUTH.
Dated
July 5th
Leave Weldon
Ar. Mt
o s
A. M.
SI
VI
Tarboro
II
Beck Mi
Wilson
Ar. Florence
Wilton
Goldsboro
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
lo
A. M
Ran Away a White Woman.
A correspondent informs
Raleigh Press that Rev.
son colored, whose homo is
in Halifax county, but who
lately been engaged in mission
work in Pennsylvania, has run
away with the of a white man
j op there, notwithstanding that be
I has a family of his own. The
truants been captured-
IS
O a
H.
P.
A. M
College Hotel
GAY,
to depot and to Ac lo-
and
I mineral
Room Table
j supplied b a
fords.
Terms reasonable.
TRAINS mm
Dated
July
ii
A. M.
Ar
Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Wilson
V Q
M.
2.1
c a
P. M.
O r.
x a
Wilson Ar Rocky
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Rocky Mt
Ar Weldon
48-
P. M,
Train on Scotland Neck branch
Weldon 3.40 p. in., Halifax 4.00
p. arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.35
p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
except
Trains on leave
Washington 7.00 a. m., arrives Parmele
8.40 p. m. Tarboro 0.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m., Parmele
p. in,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at p. m. Sunday
arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 8.30 a. m., Sunday 0.30 a m.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 and
a. m.
Train on N C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, 6.50
m. riving a. in. R
i leaves a.
arrive Goldsboro. a. m.
Trains on Nashville leaves
Mount at 4.30 p. arrive
Nashville I p. in-. Spring Hope 5.30.
Returning leaves Spring Hope
a. m. Nashville 8.35 a. arrives
t Rocky Mount except
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence K.
R. 6.50 p. in., arrive Dun-
bar p. in. Returning Dun-
bar 6.30 a. m. arrive 8.00 a. m.,
Daily except
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday.
at 10.00 a. in. Returning leave
at
mail
JOHN F. DIVINE,
l Supt
T. M. Traffic Manage .
J. R. KENLY, Manager,
This
You every day
in the month of
August that
you have
your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR
JOB OFFICE.
It will be done fight,
It will be done m style
and it always suits.
These points arc
well worth weighing
in any sort
of work,
above all things in
Your Job Printing.
Ship produce to
J C. Jr., Co.
Factors
One Prominent Public Man Make a Con.
That with All
Be Pot Into the
Month of Another.
Aid I get Into
asked a prominent public man, re-
the question which, accord-
to the Youth's Companion, an
old friend had put to him.
tell you in a few words. It was by
adapting myself to existing
was young, ambitious and
continued the great man.
nomination, which nobody
seemed to want, since it involved
what was apparently a hopeless
for election, came in my way.
obtained it, I went to
a political
thanked him for his
friendly services. He inquired if I
had any money to use for campaign
purposes I told him I had none.
After a moment's reflection he said
that he would have to raise the
money in his own way.
ran over rapidly a list of
corporations which were dependent
upon state legislation, checked
them off. It was too soon to strike
this one again, for it had boon
heavily drawn upon during the
year. Another could not be
touched, for it had no favors lo ask
at the capital, and was temporarily
out of politics. Another had been
levied upon by both parties in the
last presidential canvass, and could
not be approached. There was,
however, one corporation which.
would require protection from ad-
verse legislation. Would ten thou-
sand dollars be enough for election
purposes well, he would
manage It.
five continued the
rising statesman, boss
sent me the money. I made a vigor-
canvass and was elected. The
money was used legitimately for
hiring public halls, printing
and sending ballots to voters.
got politics, I made
the most of my I now
have Influential friends, and have no
need to take financial aid from any-
body. But that pas the only method
by which I could have an
entry into public
is a true story. While names,
localities and political associations
are suppressed, it has so many direct
applications that a good many public
men of both parties may be justified
in thinking that somebody has told
it at their expense. It is a parable
of the politics of the day, and illus-
the effects
campaign funds raised by what was
virtually blackmail.
The candidate made his start
public life through the willingness of
a corporation to pay to a
political leader for a guarantee of
immunity from legislation at the
The sold pub-
law m advance, and mortgaged
the convictions of incoming leg-
By the profits that
transaction, and through the
ices Of a corruption broker, the
rising young politician was enabled
to pay his election expenses and to
get into office.
These are among the worst evils of
American politics to-day. Public
conscience ought to be aroused
against them. An immoral begin-
in political life by a young
degradation, the debasing effects
of which years may efface.
Money in Trifles.
Ope has that more
has been made of ingenious trifles
than out of some of the most
Inventions of the age. A great
and expensive or article can
be purchased by only
few, but the five-cent
novelties, the little trifles,, the
needles and pins and things, every-
body wants, is able to buy, must
have. Even such an insignificant
article as a toothpick suggests the
investment of a vast army of labor-
Some exceedingly fine
are used in the manufacture of
these little splinters; and the money
invested runs well up into millions.
Toothpicks are used for many
poses besides the one that gives
them their name. They are
able to the florist, and have their
place in a great many household per-
As little skewers for
boiled and stuffed and as
to tie up broken plants, they
are useful, indeed, indispensable,
nothing seeming to so well,
The day of small things is far from
being despised, and there are com-
representing large capital
that are constantly on the
for trifling inventions from which
they may receive large sums either
by purchase and manufacture or by
putting them on the market and
paying royalty. The latter item,
however small, foots up a very con-
aggregate to the inventor,
and there are hundreds of people In
this country who are living hand-
on the regular income de-
rived from some of these children
i heir Y. Ledger.
A NEW fog.
How the Time of B
in the Dark.
time is
think I can tell you without
looking
He drew out his says the
Boston Traveler, and it up
close to his ear and turned
the stem-winder.
two, three, five, six,
seven, he end then
he means seventy-two
minutes. I wound the watch up
tightly at three and so the
time ought to be about twelve min-
past four. Let us see how near
I came to it. Well, it's four eight-
I was only six minutes
The other was regarding with
amazement. you mean to
that you can tell the time of by
winding up
but I can come very
near it; usually within ten minutes;
and it's quite simple, All you
have to if now is how long one tick
in winding up will run the watch.
I'll explain to that at
o'clock I wind up my watch
until it is tight, as we is,
until another turn of the winder
would break a spring. At five
o'clock I wind the watch again, and
find that the winder clicks twelve
times before the watch Is wound up
to the place where It sticks. Then
you know that twelve clicks will run
the watch one hundred and twenty
and that one click
ten minutes of
good is it to know
suppose you go to bed at
eleven o'clock to-night, on re-
tiring wind up your watch and put
It your tho
night you wake up and wonder what
You don't want to get up
and light the gas. All have to
do is to pull that watch out from
under your pillow, hold it to your
ear and count the ticks us you wind.
ft you count eighteen, then you
know that the watch has run down
one hundred and eighty minutes
since and that the
time must be very near two o'clock.
To he sure, you can't tell tho exact
time, but you can generally get
a quarter of an hour of
tail same rule hold
good for a clock or watch which s
wound with a
dare say it would, but I have
never tried it on except a
stem-winding watch. I know a
blind man who always tells time by
winding his watch and counting the
ticks. His sense of touch is
delicate, and he can wind up his
watch three or four times a day and
then calculate within ten minutes of
the correct
FORTUNES.
Banks Holding Vast Plies of
claimed Wealth.
LINEN FOR
on Board the Great
Laundries
Transatlantic Steamers.
There are nu laundries on board
ship; they take up too much room.
So the chief steward lays in thou-
pillow-slips, sheets and
towels.
These come on board, says
Philadelphia Record, tied up in
bales of a dozen each, and are stored
in the linen locker, a cubbyhole of a
place on the main deck. The
pipes from the engine room
run through it and keep it hot.
There is no danger of linen get-
ting mildewed there. The linen
which has been used is thrown into
another room, provided with
same, atmosphere so kept
thoroughly dry.
Where there ire- clean
J every chaoses state-
Voted n
of towel racks, the de-
upon the locker are very ex-
tensive.
A liner like the New York puts to
sea With about nine thousand
serviettes, ten thousand towels, six
eight
and about one
thousand S
find their way to the soiled
locker in the course of the voyage.
When the vessel arrives they are
carted off to a laundry.
Warsaw with t
in line trains m
VA.
Personal given to
and Count.
Is Rabbit a Coward
Cowardice depends
upon the way things are looked at.
The Atlanta Constitution tells a lit-
story Illustrating
said the young hunter,
is the most awful coward that there
is in the world. how he does
run from a
you think the rabbit is a cow-
ard,
of
let us a
Suppose you were about six or eight
inches
had good; strong, swift
didn't have any gun, a
big fellow came after you
ho did have one. What would yo
What should do I
it like
f think you would. And I
also, that you would have your own
ideas as to who was the
Chicago lames-Herald.
thousand
An Deposit Fifty
Dollars and Immediately Forgets All
It Other of
Mature.
To say that there must be at
least lying in London
banks which has been forgotten, or
is awaiting claims from relatives, is
no exaggeration at all, said a bank
manager to a representative of
Tit-Bits the other day. If an in-1
could be made, he went
on, it would most likely be found
that this unclaimed sum was nearer
than
A most curious case was that of a
wealthy in,
street, whose forgetfulness was a
byword. Ten years ago ho placed
in his bank, to his
count, and immediately forgot oil
about neglected up
the counterfoil in his deposit book.
A few months ago, while tearing
up some old papers, he came across
a penciled note bearing the
and a date which
he was unable to decipher. He made
Inquiries into the matter, and found
that be was wealthier than he
thought by with interest.
How he overlooked the amount it is
difficult to say. He is still noted
for the haphazard way in which he
keeps his private accounts.
The old woman who forgot the ex-
of a legacy of a year
from her master was another in-
stance of carelessness. Here th
old lady, a one-time housekeeper,
hardly read or write. When
she received a letter from her late
master's solicitors to the effect that
the legacy would be paid quarterly
on application at a city bank the
lucky woman tot a fortnight was
none the wiser.
The important look of the seal on
the envelope and the fine note paper
caused her to make inquiries, and a
friendly neighbor, after much effort,
spelled the letter. The
old lady, who was In poor
stances, could not believe the good
news, and so, without going to the
bank, she decided the letter was
Five years passed away, when her
China's Trade Statistics.
China's foreign trade in 1894
amounted to 290,207.433 as
compared with in
1893, and in 1802, ac-
cording to the recently published
report of the Chinese maritime
toms, the exchange value of a
varying from cents to
during the year. The imports were
and the exports
A smaller quantity of
opium was imported than in any of
the last years, but Its value
was higher. The chief causes of dis-
apart from the change in
the value of silver, were the serious
drought in the south during tho
spring and the plague in Hong Kong,
the war with Japan having had no
effect till this year. One hundred
and thirty-three million of the
trade was with Hong Kong, with
Great Britain direct, with the
United States, with the rest of
Europe, except Russia, with
India and with Japan. Wool is
becoming an important staple of ex-
port, while gold In bars ranked next
to tea and silk. government's
revenue from customs was
Philadelphia Record.
of skilled
rink v.
L i
bats, bas
id mitts, i
arc
i- .
ball
;. ;
nets, racket presses, boxing gloves, footballs,
football suits, football and shoes, gymnasium
supplies, sweaters, etc. We guarantee better goods for
money than asked by other If your
dealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goods, write for
illustrated
our
A Seeming; Inconsistency.
Some years since, Dr.------, now
the popular president of a flourish-
western college, was tho pastor
of a congregation in an eastern city.
He was one day preaching with great
earnestness and, in defining his
position on the question at issue,
the language of the
mortal Luther, I stand; I
cannot do otherwise, God
He had not finished the familiar
quotation when, owing to the fact
that he was unconsciously on the
very edge of the platform, he fell off
and down a distance of about three
feet,
He quickly picked himself up, and,
on entering the pulpit again, he
helping me I will not change
my moral position, but I will take
my stand just a trifle farther from
the edge of the
The sermon proceeded without any
further quotation from the of
th reformation.
Convincing Proof.
There is plenty of evidence already
that during tho long cold winter
The Jersey Mosquito.
In the town of N. J.,
which lies in a low, hot nook,
rounded by swampy the mos-j
have been so thick this
season that, when the breeze is
they form a thick black cloud
over the town. On several
of late this has been so noticeable
that the hens have gone to roost at
noon, under the impression that is thought to combine great
was already nightfall, and without
performing their daily task of egg-
laying. As the poultry business is a
leading one in the town, fanciers
suffered for a time considerable
financial loss, until the device was
hit upon of sending up small
mite cartridges among thickest
swarms of mosquitoes, by means of
a kite flown by a wire, which, at the
right moment, conveys a current of
electricity discharge the morning. While walking along the
mite. After a few discharges the
air is o cleared that the hens can
resume operations, and the gory
remains of the dead mosquitoes,
falling to the ground, plowed as
fertilizers N. Y. Recorder.
CYCLE SLANG.
Much Inelegant English Due to the
Wheel Craze.
What a lot of slang verbiage has
grown up out of the bicycle. The
youth who talks boastfully and
is called down by the apt
suggestion of the bicycle young
woman with the
your lamp is The
is borrowed from old New England
nomenclature, but is of
the bicycle's own lingo, and
an undue haste in driving a wheel.
exhausted bicyclist on the road
and needing refreshments,
stop here and pump re-
to fagged condition of
the pneumatic. Bicycle girls are
and comes my
Is equivalent to
comes my A policeman is
and the cyclometer Is
lost his I
to tacks
oft
and no doubt there more
of the Journal.
entire
be possible to use
any support, and experiments are
being made on roofing with this
glass, which, put up in arch shape,
will, It is hoped, be sufficiently
strong to answer all purposes with-
out the wood or iron frames
used in such buildings. Houses
of this material are said to be heated
at much less cost than those made
after other methods. The light
comes through the bricks, ard ex-
windows are not necessary. Tho
only from j months not a single fly got frozen or
India. One day he accidentally Journal
came across the letter, read and
asked his old mother the particulars.
But her mind was a complete blank
on the However, the son
made inquiries, and the result was
that his mother and he
awaiting them at the bank and the
promise of a year during the
forgetful lady's lifetime.
Old misers who have amassed
small fortunes have more than once
destroyed their bank books and all
evidence showing they were
and In this war
wen-Known Danit once to
the extent of None of the
relatives of the old man knew of
Vis fortune, and such things are
never the concern of the bank.
The money was kept In the de-
name for five years, when
it passed into the bank's own ac-
count. No doubt, If a claimant
came they would give the
money but they would probably
fiercely fight the case If the evidence
on the other Bide, showed any weak
loopholes.
At present Is money in
banks in metropolis
which never will be claimed, for
naturally a is not inclined to
to finding right-
for,
ward of their own account.
Bricks.
Hollow bricks of glass are being
used in the construction of th walls
of winter gardens and plant houses.
They are so set that the hollows are
filled with rarefied air, which is a
non-conductor of heat. The bricks
a cement that unites the
It Is thought to
re mass.
in
Poor
Health
means so much more than
and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally
nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin
the most
strengthening
is
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few hot-
ties
comes from the
very first dose-ft
won't four J
teeth, and
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-
On receipt of two stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE,
i u m
BOSTON,
R. J.
Pitt Co., X. C.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO,
Makers of Victor
CHICAGO
PACIFIC
Los
r a
C. J. Col,
Co., X. ;.
Skinner,
Co.
COBB BROS fit CO,
cone factors.
------AND
Commission Merchants
FAYETTE STREET NORFOLK, VA
and Solicited.
OLD
--------IS STILL AT THE WITH A I INK
FORTY TEARS has taught that be i- ,.
Farming even
for and
Shoe. Ll-c Goods I bays
qua i
Cotton
fur Heavy Groceries, fobbing agent
mm keep courteous mil attentive clerk .
on hand,
Clark-.- O. X.
A hi head
T. Sn
FORBES,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
strength and economy, and if it ft
success will almost revolutionize the
of plant
or Mastodons on Puget Sound.
Another relic of the
elephant, of which island
seems to been a favorite feed-
ground In past geologic ages,
was found by E. O. Lovejoy on the
north side of Penn's cove the other
beach near the no-
protruding from the. bank
what appeared to be large bone.
J- By digging be found that it was a
huge tusk, front which a set of
balls six or more inches in
diameter could have been carved.
He dug out a section two and a half
feet in length. Upon exposure to
the air It soon lost its bony appear-
and crumbled away. The
strata of island have
been known to be rich in fossil re-
mains, especially ii those of the
mastodon or prehistoric elephant,
numerous traces of which have been
uncovered by the crumbling of
along the
King of
West, King of
Is an autograph creating a good deal
of speculation at the Parker house
just now. Persons having but
geographical knowledge of Uncle
Sam's domain are ignorant of the
whereabouts of of in
state, yet that is
where that little town is located,
Mr. West royalty's
nor has he any claim of relationship
to his royal highness of Prussia. His
sf above no-
many
to Creditors.
. , . it the
duly .
Court of Pitt county a t-
if the Last Will and Testament
of Warren Tucker, deceased, notice is
hereby given all Indebted to
the to make Immediate payment
to the undersigned, and all persona
having claims against estate most
present same for payment on or before
the day of June, 1809, or no-
will be plead in bar of recovery.
This day of 1805.
E.
Executrix of Warren Tucker.
TAR RIVER SERVICE
Steamers Washington for Green
and Tarboro touching at all land
Inga on Tar River Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at A. M.
leave Tarboro at A. If.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville days,
These departures are subject lo
of on Tar River.
with steam-
of The Norfolk, and Wash-
direct line for Norfolk, Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Bo-ton.
Shippers
marked via Dominion
New York.
Norfolk Haiti.
more Steamboat
more.
Boston.
son. Agent,
Washington X.
. J. CHERRY, Agent,
a-f n .
GREENVILLE
Male Academy.
SHIP
Estate
and
Rental
Agent.
Homes Slid lot- for Rent or for sale
term easy. Rent-. Taxes. Insurance
and open and any other
of debt in my hands for
have prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. I solicit
patronage.
TONSORIAL PARLORS
Under Opera House,
GREENVILLE,
Cull when you it
work
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS FOB
will Mil them QUICK
We will CHEAP
We will fill them WELL
Heart Framing,
Bough Sap Framing, ;
Sap Indies
Rough Sap Boards, IS
-o-
next session of this S
begin on
will
I, SEPT.,
CHRISTIAN'S
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
h the Cure all Skin Sises.
Preparation has In use over
fifty and wherever know has
been in steady demand. has been en-
by the over
cures where
all other i with the attention of
the most experienced have
for years failed. This Ointment is of
standing and lie high reputation
which it has obtained h owing entirely
its own as but little effort ha
ever been made to bring it before the
One bottle of this Ointment will
b sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at-
tended to. Address nil orders and
communications to
T. F. CHRISTMAN,
Greenville. X. C
PATENTS
Marks obtained and an H
U. S.
and we can secure patent Um
remote from
Send model, drawing or photo with
W advise, if or not, free of
Oar fee till patent is
A How to Obtain
coat of same in U. S. and foreign countries
sent tree. Address,
and continue for ten months.
embraces all the branches
usually taught In an Academy.
Terms, both for tuition and board
reasonable. . .
wed lilted and equipped
by taking tho academic
course alone. they wish to
pursue a higher course, this
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, credit, any College In North
Carolina, or the State University. It
refers to who have recently left
its walls for the of this
statement.
Any young man with character and
moderate ability Inking a course with
us will be aided In making arrange-
to continue in the higher
The discipline will be kept at it
present standard.
Neither time nor attention nor
work will be this school
all that parents could
Scud In your boys on the first day,
For further see
dress
W. II.
July to,
Wall SO days for our Planing Mill and
we will you Dressed Lumber
as
Wind delivered your door for
cents a load.
j Terms cash.
Thanking you for past patronage,
N, C
NORTH
R. R. TIME K.
in
GOING
Pa H.
Sun.
STATION'S
Sim.
Ar. I
P. M
I I SO
; Nil
f a it.
m.
Kinston
A. M.
S i
UP HOME
patronizing Home Enterprise.
Cheroot Go.,
of DURHAM, N. C,
Arc as line Cigars, Che-
roots and as can be found on
the market. Their leading brands arc
OF
a dime cigar for a hand made.
Havana filled.
a very Nicki e Cigar,
Wrapper, Havana hand mad
in honor of Col. Buck Black
well.
a fine five cent Sumatra Wrapper
hand made, Havana filled, a sure win-
Named in honor of Col. J.
Carr, of Durham To-
Co.
Ten cents.
OLD CHUNK
Five for The finest smoke for
the money.
NORTH STATE
Three for cents, a hummer that
ways pleases.
Stick to home and send us your or-
Special brands put up when de-
sired. Address
CHEROOT CO.
Train connects with
Weldon train bound North,
Gobi
trail
with BAR.
In West, leaving
Charlotte
OBSERVER,
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FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
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THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
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news of the week. The reports
from Legislature a special.
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