mmmm*m]

Anything You Want —in the way of—

CHEAP - AND- FANCY

STATIONERY can be had at the

Reflector Book Store. —o—

Blank Books, Tablets, Paper of all kinds of Envelopes all sizes, pencils. Pens, Inks, Mucilage, Sponge Cups, Blotters, &c, in great variety.

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: $1.00 per Year, in Advance.

This Office for Job Printing.

STATE NEWS

Things Mentioned in our State Ex- changes that are of General Interest

Th« Cream of the News.

Forty five sheriffs have settled

up to date.

State Treasurer Tate still con-

tinues to improve.

The government building at

Reidsville is completed.

Dr. C E. Mann, of Beaufort

died in New York on Monday, the 26th ult of pneumonia.

Mad dogs are reported through-

out the State. In some instances

the victims have died of hydro- phobia.

At the colored insane asylum near Goldsboro Monday one

male patient killed another patient.

Hon. John Temple Graves, of Georgia, will-deliver the literary address at Davidson College,

June 13th.

Raleigh Saloons are now re quired to close at midnight and are not allowed to be opened be- fore 6 A- M.

Alonzo H. Munday, a young

man of Asheville, was run over by

a street car Wednesday week and ground to death.

Illicit whiskey stills are being

broken up all over the State. Scarcely a day pauses that several seizures are not made.

Rev. W. S. Black, of the Oxford Orphan Asylum has been ap- pointed presiding elder to succeed

the late Rev. S. D. Adams and has accepted.

Morgantou Herald: Hyppolyte

Salvageot and Jaubert Micol, two of the TValdensians, were natural-

ized Tuesday. They can't speak a preat deal of English, but when

yoa say "Democrat ?" to one of them he grins all over his face and says, "Yah, yah.''

Concord Times: A gentleman

while at Fortest Hill last week saw a four year old boy smoking and chewing tobacco. When ques-

tioned about it he said his father made him chew and smoke, threat-

ening to whip him if he did not. That man ought tc be indicted.

The Raleigh News and Obser- ver says that '"perhaps it is not

generally known that North Caro- lina has produced two of the most widely known men of the

day. in the persons of "Deacon" White, the Wall street broker, and Augustin Daley, the great theatrical manager. "Deacon" White was born in Kinston, and Augustin Daley in Washington."

Newbern Journal: We learn of a most distressing accident at Cove sixteen miles from Newbern which resulted in the death of two small children of Mr. Brice Ipoch, one of the best known farmers of

that locality. They were a boy and girl about five and six years of age. Last Saturday, one of

the children caught on fire and

was so badly burned as to die on Monday. The other in attempt- ing to put ont the first child caught !.lso and was 80 badly

burned that death resulted Tues- day morning.

VOL. XIII. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, I894. NO. 8

Jfcar

joints 1 Is the phico to find the

REFLECTOR OFFICE Bring nlong ONE DOLLAR and

get your Home Paper a year.

J3t This Offico for Job Printing

NOTES ABOUT POULTRY KEEP- ING.

Misplaced Charity.

"One of the most amusing cases

of misplaced charity," said C- L- Brock, "was one on Samuel C- Cupples, of this city, or at least it is told on him, and I believe it to

be true. One day a woman ap- peared in great distress and told

him that her husband had died, she had procured a cheap pine

coffin, but could not bury him, and her children were starving. He went with her to her house and the

A little red oak bark placed in

the drinking trough will add to the healthfulness cf fowls. It is

most always handy and costs nothing but a very little effort.

By care and selection, it is pos- sible to build up a good breed of fowls with the common varieties ;

by carelessness and neglect the best breeds will deteriorate.

If you are not raising pure-bred fowls you will find that the in- troduction of a few Brown Leg- horns will iaiprove the laying qualities of the barn-yard poultry.

The spring chicken will prob-

ably be an early bird in the mar- kets this season and thoso who have no broods hatched out

should delay as little as possible or they will be compelled to accept the least profitable prices.

Oat meal will be found a much

better feed for young chicks, in fact, for all young fowl, than corn

meal. If you have any difficulty in procuring it, you will find that

it will pay to purchase the article of commerco as sold by grocers Try it in one brood and note re- sults.

Turkeys are more trouble per- haps than any other fowl, but

their trouble is more or less ephemeral, as if they had a good range they can manage to take

care of themselves in a few woeks. To fee 1 night and morning will

bring them home to roost with groat reguiarity.

Poultry raising is fast gaining

recognition as a self supporting industry, but it would be folly for an inexperienced person to at-

tempt to go into the business upon extensive lines. It is a

perfectly safe risk ou a small scale while the profits nearly

always prove satisfactory and the lessons are valuable to all be-

ginners. The business is easily expanded as fast as all circum- stances will permit.

To be most successful irith poultry of all kinds it is best to

have all preparations made before the first of January. Fowls moved from one place to another after the first of January do not

lay so early and rarely produce so ^jany e?gs as those that have

remained undisturbed. It is the winter layers that net the largest profit among the producers, and the early chicken is the bird that

catches the high prices. Where

chickens are the specialty some form of incubator is best

Blake and His Wealthy Widows—They Prove Strangely Ungrateful.

sight that he saw was worse than

imagination could haye pictured, and they will hardly be so unwise

We are going to have a cam- paign iu North Carolina this year against the State election law. Before the question be- comes beclouded it would be well for our people to consider this

law, its intent and its effect. The first thing, then, for them to do as a means of arriving at a just

conclusion, is to examine the law itself and see what is the matter with it, and the next thing, to look around them and see who,

within the range of their acquain- tance, has ever been unjustly de-

prived of bis vote by its operation. We have been hearing a great deal, for a great many years,

about Democratic election fraud in this State, but somehow no-

body is ever able to lay his hand on any particular spot and say, "Here it is." It is always some where else than within the im-

mediate knowledge of the man who is talking—it is down east,

or up west, or in the centre. If it could be located it would surely be punished or, at all events, some serious effort would be made to punish it. The people

of North Carolina can hardly hope to have a better State gov- ernment than they have given themselves for twenty years past

as to change it thoughtlessly and under a clamor raised against it

by interested and designing persons.—Statesville Landmark.

Our colored townsman, M. V.

Blake, has been a pension agent at this place for years, and JD this

capacity he has been a blessing to a good many poor negro wid-

ows and to one or two negro mtn who forsook their Southern mas- ters in their battle for the lost

cause, and, after incidentally toll- ing where they had hid their valuables, joined the Union sol- ders to servo as cooks and pose as cruelly maligned and greatly abused gentlemen. Blake talked to the former earnestly and they tearfully remembered, with start-

ling vividness, the heroic, self- consecrating efforts of their hus- bands to save the Northern nrmy; he talked with the latter with such fervor that straightway rheumatism that had been con- tracted in their dauntless warfare awoke from a thirty year's sleep

with such violence as to draw

them double and make them re- collect that for years they had been physicially unable to work. Everything went merry as a mar

riage and Uncle Sim gave bis pension jrold to these simple, worthy folk layishly, till a spec-

tacled, inoffensive-looking special pension examiner by the name of Brown came to theso parts, and in at. unobtrusive sort of fashion

began to make investigations. Blake grew strangely nervous aud rpstless and when he was arraign-

ed last Friday before C- F. Mc Kessou, a United States Commis-

sioner, he was the personification

of six feet, five inches of charcoal misery. "Harriet," he said, to

one of the negro women for whom he had gotton a pension, "I wish

WAITING FOR OTHERS.

A gentleman writing from Geor- gia about the necessity of the

people of that State striking out

for themselves by establishing more manufactures says:

"I notice a great disposition in

this part of the country to wait for some Northern man' to come

down and start something up. I know of some of the most valuable water powers in the State which aie iu the hands of syndicates,

who are waiting for Northern millionaires to come down aud start mills foe them. If these men possessed the public spirit and enterprise so characteristic of the Scotch-Irish of North Car- olina, they would be spinning yarns aud weaving cloth instead of waiting for somebody else to do it."

This does not speak well for the enterprise and energy of the peo-

ple of "the Empire State of the South," and in fact it is news to

many on the outside who have be- hoved that the goaheadeduess of the peoplo of Georgia would com- pare favorable with those of any sections of the Uuiou. At the

same time, however, it is a com- pliment to North Carolina, of

which that State should feel justly proud, and no doubt it docs. But is not much of what the writer says true in many sections j

of the South? Is there not too!

much of a disposition to wait for others to take the initiative in the matter of starting industrial eu- tei prises ? Aud is not this the

fact in Virginia as well as in some

other States?

MURDER AND ITS CAUSE.

Of Three friends drunk; one

them used insulting words, and

the other two fall upon him and

in murdering him show a fieud-

ishness that is sickening, revolt-

ing. This was the scene last Sat-

urday night, when Phillip Wil-

liams aud Sylvanus Morrow kill- ed William Causby- Williams and Morrow are both peaceable, industrious men when sober; but

with brains maddened by whiskey they sent a companion into the ttext world, hot with fumes of

whiskey and vile oaths, and attli3

same time they eternally wrecked their own lives. This is horrible, and makes one realize with in- tenseness the continual danger, that besets the man who indulges in stimulants.

No man who drinks can escape the possibility that under some circumstances he may commit a

deed of this kind. This is a hack-

neyed proposition, yet, consider- ing the crime mentioned and

thousands of others ot a similar nature, it embodies truth aud is prophetic of a terrible calamity that may wreck the life of any

man. The person who can drink

whiskey and retain reason exception to a universal

The natural tendency is to him throw prudence and human

feeling to the winds and at times

sink to a level lower than a brute.

One likes to bo liberal and broad- minded and to say there is no

harm in taking a driuk of whiskey,

yet when it is considered that Phillip Williams quit his work in-

enough ;telling, to take one drjnk and end-

is an rule,

make

I had nevor seen you," and it I some outsider to do it for us. Not

sounded like the wish came j that outside help is undesirable; from the bottom of his heart.! on the contrary it is desirable, and

It happened in this whje. It is j a warm welcome awaits all who illegal for any pension agent to | desired to cast their lot among us. accept a larger free than $25, and j But if there is money to be made

when Mr. Brown suspected that in such enterprises, why cannot Heir Blake had ©xeoodod thia oar own monied men make it for amount he went to Harriet Mc- themselves?

Kesson, a negro woman for whom; We haye the raw material at Blake had gotten a pension of $1,- om. very doors. an abundance of 500, and learned from her that un-labor)th0 best o]imHt and no

,i of "expenses" lack of facilities for manufactur- ing purposes; then why wait for

There ought to be

home people to take hold of these | IT I'"""?, ■   , ■ , ■ -.., ... . ea by drinking enough to cause

enterprises without waiting for L:„ t„ _ • . • ,, ,.,,. . him to assist in the killing of Causby, this sort of philosophy

Blake had used about $40 0 of her money. Blake's account book •hows that he never charged Mrs. McKesson less than $400 a day for his services, and if his items of travelling expenses are ac-

curately put down, he must have either traveled with a coach and

northern millionaires mence the work for us?

to COin-

Refuge of the Anarchist.

seems weak aud inflective. Dis claiming any desire to preach a sermon on prohibition, the writer does firmly believe that the min-

ute a man commencos to drink he introduces into his life an 'ele- ment that continually menaces his ambition aud all the noble purposes of his life.—Morgauton Herald.

Munrocand Others.

The death of Norman L- Munroe calls attention to the money that

can be made in supplying the masses with cheap literature Boiled to their tastes. Munro

was a poor Novia Scotia farmer. England and the United States four or occupied half of a Pullman , have for years been the refuge of i He came to New York with a few car. In defense Blake alleges ' political offenders from every \ hundred dollars, started a cheap

that he spent no more money' part of the civilized world and un-!8tory liaPfr and began to publish than was absolutely necessary, fortunately with such offenders,' sensational novels- His venture Mr. McKesson deferred giving j bomb throwers and anarchists;was a success aud ho accnmlated judgment in the case till next! have been unjustly classed. Ens- a fortune of about $r>,000,000.

Friday, when he will hear the! land, within a short while, Las | His success was due to the fact evidence in an action brought by J begun to realize the risk the peo- j that he supplied the people with Annie Caldwell against Blake, j pl0 of that country are running in just what they wanted. The which is similar in effect to that of Harriet McKesson's. •

Another development in this

matter consists in the fact that it is illegal to allow pensions to any

woman who has had illegitimate children since her husband's

death; and it is a well-attested truth that several of Blake's wid- ows have been using their pension

money to buy clothes for children

born years after their husbands died. •

Ah! What a beneficent thing this pension system of ours is,

arid with what strangely wonder- ful tenderness does our admirable government support these poor, deserving widows and afflicted men! —Morgantou Herald.

The pine coffin was there, contain- ing her husband 1 the children

were there crying for food; the cupboard was empty. The

wealthy philanthropist could not bear the sight, and, placing in her hands what money he had in his Every loyal citizen should feel pockets, no inconsiderable amount |that he is a factor in the makeup by the way, he beat a hasty re- °* the community, and without

treat After he had gone a short distance he missed his gold-head-

ed cane, and, recollecting that he had left it in the widow's room, he went back after it The man had emerged from the coffin and was engaged in counting the

money when Mr. Cupples entered.

Not a word was said on either side, the cane was secured and

the philanthropist went his way."

—8t- Louis Globe-Democrat

being ostentatious should labor

for the material development and

the general upbuilding of the community. The idea that every little helps has held good all these years, and is as true today as

ever in the history of the world.

A sucker, a kicker or a pullback

has no place in the progressive town or neighborhood. Be a worker, a producer and help build

J up—Burlington News.

It beat the doctors—Mrs. Boyd. 2i Wecden St., Providence. R. I., says : •*I suffered for three months from rheu- matism and neuralgia. The doctor's medicines not giving me any relief. I tried Salvation Oil, and after using two bottles, consider myself perfectly cured.

permitting bomb-throwing cranks to find a home in their midst and the authorities arc about to adopt

measures which will drive them from their shores.

The accident to Bourdin, who

was torn to pieces by the acciden- tal explosion of a bomb he carrying to Greenwich, lias much to do with this decision. When driven from England they

will doubtless come to America.

If so, the reception should be made warm for them.

As the Philadelphia Ledger re- marks, the anarchist is not a pa-

triotic revolutionist seeking the welfare of his country by the overthrow of a government that

tramples upon the rights of the

publisher who tries to establish a high class periodical needs a

large capital, and even then the chances are against him. It is very much the same thing with

wiiters. A woman who writes

for the weekly story papers makes was I $40,000 a year. A man of no edu- had cation who grinds out detective

stories m t'i notify ;ill persons having

'claims Bgain-d the estate to presett them within 13 months from this date for [laymeni or .Mis notice will ho plead in bar of their recovery, all persons owing tin- estate will come forwar ; and sol tie at once. Feb. 8rd, MM.

B. F. PATRICK, A linr. of J. 3, li Barber.

Bucklcn's Arnica Saive.

The Boat Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores. Ulcer*, .salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains < ornes, and all skin Erup tion*, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guarantoed to give Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded priee 26 cents per box. For Sale by •/no.Ii.Wooteu,

Tho Durham Sun very truly

says: The number of pooplo who road paper* witliont paying for them is qnito large. Wo re- gret that this fact is truo, and these borrowers or spongers give a great deal of auuoyancoto those

who are tho active supporters of a paper. Every man ought to havo towu prido enough to sup- port his local paper. The larger tho support the better tho paper. A dead beat constituency will ruin any ousiuess and any town.

Notice to Creditors. Having duly nnallfled »H executor to

the last will and testament ol David House, deceased, b: (ore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county, anil letters testamentary havt.ig been issued to me by wld Cleric on the Mrd day of January, 1804. notice is hereby given to all persona holding claim* sgainst said estate to present them 'o the unilersijrn- ed, duly authenticated, on or before tha 34th day of January, It-03 or Ihii notice will be plead In bar < f th -ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make in,m> dlate pav inent to tl e iiuder- Bigned. This the 2-ith day of January. 1894. W. C. HOUSB.

Kxecutor of David Hcu-e deed.

CHRISTMAN'S

OINTMENT

item. And they make this butter

where it costs twice as ratio It to keep a cow and feed her, as it

does in North Carolina. It is in our opinion, a misfortune that our people have so long neglected products of this kind, considering them too small to bother with.

While there has been some chunge in sentiment on the sub

ject, we well recollect when many

farmers in this county would have considered it almost a disgrace to sell as small a thing as butter.

We feel sure that many of onr farmers, if they would turn their

attention in this direction, and employ the latest improved meth-

ods, could make more money on a dozen good cows, well kept and attended to, than they caa on a

whole crop of cotton aud tobacco.

We know one family which more

than paid its entire storo ac- count last year, besides nsing an abundance at home, with the but- ter from three oows—War. enton Record.

The bargl.tr at midnight may be [fared by t;ic timid ; but he is not to be dreaded as an Insidious co gh, which gteathily enters the system, and undermines tho constitution. When the cough first appears USB Dr. Bull's t'ongh Syrup, the oflecti ral remedy for all such troubles.

Wo don't like the company of

peoplo who are always groaning,

growling and grumb ing. People who tell you about their aches, agitations, triais and tribulations; peoplo who carry around gallons

of gossip, which they empty into your ears; wo don't want to hcar anything about Susan Jane Snig-

ger, tho freckled-face girl, who is always a wiukin' at the men, or of Widow Watcheye, who is no bet- ter than she should be. Yes, deliver us from the walking-in digo-bag whoever he or she may

be. We are in a new year now.— Comb the old burdocks out of your hair. Get rid of! your sucker

growth of bad habits. Look on

tho brightest side of everything. Let all the old rubbish you have been chewing and trying to di-

gest, be among the th iugs of th e past. Come out of darkness into

the light, and make yourself and others happy—Orange (Va.) Ob

server.

\ Million Fric-nds. A friend ia need is a friend Indeed,

and not less than one million people have found just sueli a friend iu Dr. King's New Di-cowry tor Consumption, Coughs, and ('olds.—If you have never 'i -ed this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won* ihrf ul curative powers in all discuses of Throat, Chest ami Lungs. Kach bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at WOOTKN'S Drug .Store. Large I ottles ",„e, and $-i00-

TRADK MARK

An Ohio girl eloped with a locomotive last week. It was not

strictly a love match, but there was a tender attachm cut.

Tor the Care oi all Skin Disesss i This Preparation has been In use ovci lifty years, and wherever know ha been in steady demand. It has been en loreed by the leading physicians all ovei >e country, and uaa effected cares whew

I all other remedies, with the attention ol i the most experienced physicians, havf | for years failed. This Ointment is oi I long standing and the high reputation j which it has obtained is owing entirely : a its 0W3 efficacy, as but little cflort ho- over been made to bring it before the public. One bottle of this Ointment will be sent to any address on receipt of One Dollar. All Cash Otdeis promptly at- tended lo. Address all orders and commituieatioi.s to

T. V. ClimSTMAN, Greenville, N. C

Malaria is one of the most insidious of health destroyers. Hood's Snresp- arilla counteract* its deadly poison and builds up the system.

Violets aro in groat demand in New York, selling there at CO

cents a bunch.

Pimples Arc tell-tale tfimptoms that wmr bland Vs not riiiht—fultof impurities, causing arluag'ixli undunsiglitlu wmptafon. A tew Imttlrs. nf 8. a. S. will remoM all foreign aud rmimrt matter, cleanse th' MOM tlwronghly, and girc a clear and raw emnplntoR. It is most effect- ual, end entirely harmlSM.

Ohas. Heaton. 731.anrel Street, Diila., says: "I have h:id (or \pais:-. humor in my blood

M'.nA made me dread to shave, as small hoi Is or r,imp!es would lie cut, thus causing shaving to I; J a great annoyance. A fttr taking three bottles

my lace is all clear and smooth as it shook! be—appetite spl»ndid. sleep well and feel like running a

foot race all for tho use of S. S. S. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa.

n

Electric WSUm.

Tlds remedy is becoming so well known and so popular s.s to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitte-s will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidney, will remove Plmpes, Boils. Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood —Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Consti- pation and Iiidigestlontry Electric, Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price SO cts. and 11.00 per bottle at Wootens Drug store.

Land Sale. By Virtue of the power and authority

given in a decree of Pitt Superior Court made by His Honor, W. A. Hoke. Judge presiding at December term, lfttt, In the case ol L. C. Latham and Harry Skinner against Sarah Ponies and Thomas A. Forties, the undersigned Commissioner will sell for cash before the Court House door In Greenville on Wednesday the "th day of March 11C4 the followingdescrilied tract or parcel of land situated in Chicod township Pitt county adjoing the land of Celiaa Nobles, Thomas Lancaster aud others containing one hundred and fifty acres more or less.

This Feb. 6th. 1*94. C. M. BERNARD,

Commissioner.

3R0WS IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In-

Mgestion& Debility.

(rofrffittud Cards

rT)B.D. L.JAMES

•

iilf I C. T L. FLEMING,

ATTORN K\ -AT-LA W Givenvil.c. N. C.

Prompt attention to business. Office at Tucker & Murjihv's old stand.

E ? tt. JAMIS ATTORN BY-AT-LA W.

GREENVILLE, NO. Practice in all the courts. Collections a specialty.

THOS. J. JARVIS.

AUV1S ft BLOW, Ats». L. BLOW

J ATTORN EY S- AT-LA W,

GREENVILLE, N.C. "Practice in nil the Courts.

i.A. SUOti. D. r. TV>0K GUGO & TYSON,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 'UlKKNVIl.Lr, N.C.

Prompt attention Rlvea t3 collects m

L.C. LATHAM. HASRY SKINNFS T ATHAM A SKINNEB,

ATTOBN KYS*AT> LAW, GRKENVILLB. N. 0,

For Malax-ia, Liver Trou-

ble, orIr digestion, use

BROWN'5 IRON BITTERS

■ 

i

aC.

THE REFLECTOR. Greenville, N. C.

THE BLAND BILL,

1,1, USASfi, Stito d Proprisior

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1894.

Enlored at the postofflce at OreenTille, K. C, as second-class mail matter.

Tbe Bland bill for the coinage

of the seigniorage of silver bul-

lion has passed the House- A Tote was reached on it last Thurs- day and the majority with which

it passed was much larger than had over been anticipated. Many of the leading Democratic papers

had almost despaired of its pas- sage, and nearly everybody be-

lieved that it would receive a small majority- The vote

James J. Corbett was tried in Jacksonville, Fhv, last Thursday very for engaging in a prize fight with j however Am^J^fVJ*

Charlie Mitchell in January.

Secretary Carlisle, who anthoriz-1 would secure those who are de- ed the Bureau of Engraving to', sirable and by proper work could

The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. The case against Mitchell and the leading members

of Daval club will be nol prosed.

Thos. Higgins. a burglar, is to be hanged with Prendergast, murderer of Mayor Harrison, of

Chicago, on the 23rd inst. The

burglar is disgusted at the com- panionship he is tc haye in leav- ing the world, and threatens to

commit suicide to avoid it-

Reports coming from different parts of the State where truck crops are growing show that the

damage by the late cold snap and snow ware trifling. The fruit

crop in most places is not in- jured to any great extent and we hope for a full yield from that

source.

Mr. Wilson, Chairman of the

Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives,

who is sick with fever in Mexico is much improved- This will be

acceptable news to his many admiring friends. Mr. Wilson is one of the first men in Congress and is tbe recognized leader of the Democrats in the House. His

speedy recovery will be a blessing

to the whole country.

Speaker Crisp cut thB tangle knot of the no quorum farce in

the House of Representatives last week by voting himself when there was need' only one vote to solve the problem. This vote will long be remembered and

Speaker Crisp will be gratefully

credited with putting the Re- publicans and the filibustering Democrats in a hole-

You can hear on all sides, from the Thirdies of course, that Mr.

Cleveland will veto Mr. Bland's

silver bill. Well they said it

would aever pass the House, and as fast as we give them one thing they want they jump to some- tLing else and "but" Aint they fanny creatures any how? Fleas are stable in all their habits as compared with these "re-

fawmers."

suit: for the bill one huadred aud sixty eight, against it one hundred and twenty nine, being the large majority of thirty nine

All of the Populists voted with the Democrats aud nineteen Re- publicans. There were fifty Democrats who voted against the

bill with the bulk of the Republi-

cans. It will be seen that nearly three fourths of the Democrats present in the House voted for

the bill. The fifty that voted against it were mainly from the

north, northeast and cat. The bill now goes to the Sen-

ate where it will evidently pass as there is a strong feeling in this

body in favor of it as was shown when the bill to repeal the Sher-

man law was being discussed. It will then be signed by the Presi- dent auci we will have over fifty

millions dollars of silver put into circulation. It is probable that the tariff bill will be disposed of

in the Senate before this bill is

taken up. Meanwhile listen out for the opponents of Democracy

as they howl that the bill has been pigeon-holed iu the Senate.

Don't be alarmed the silver bill

will become a law. Below is the text of the bill: ••That the Secretary of the Treasury

ihaU immediately cause to be coined a« fast as practicable the silver bullion heM in the Treasury, purchased under the ac- of July 14, 1690, entitled 'An ad directing; the purchase of silver tril- lion and the issuing of Treasury notes thereon, and ft>r other purposes.' to the amount of the gain or seigniorage of inch bullion, to-wit; The sum of $»•,- 120,631, and such coin or the silver cer- tMeatOij issued thereon shall be used In the payment of public expenditures, and tlil- Secretory may, in hi-discretion, if the needs of the Treasury demand it.

accept the work, would raise any objection. On the contrary, they both could, and doubtless would, aid a Congressional committee in showing up the stamp lobby, which was headed by an ex-mem- ber of the cabinet-

Representative Somers, of Wis- consin, who is a personal friend of Judge Jenkins, whose injunc- tion against the right of employes of the U. P. R. R. to strike while the road was in the hands of court receivers, the House Judi- ciary committee has decided should bo investigated, has been hunting up precedents, and he finds that injunctions of a similar nature have been issued by Judge Ricks, in Ohio; Judge William H. Taft, in Pennsylvania; Judge Pardee, in Taxes; Judge James H. Beatty, in Idaho; Judge Elmer S- Dundy, in Ne- braska, and Justice Brewer, of the U- S- Supreme Court, while presiding over a court in Missouri. Mr. Somers says he has no objec- tion to an investigation, but that ho does object to singling out J udge Jenkins to be investigated when there are so many Judges who issued the same sort of in- junctions before he did- "Include them all, and I am ready to vote for the investigation," said Mr- Somers at the conclusion of a conversation on the subject-

A popular bill is that introduc- ed in the House by Representa- tive Bryan, of Nebraska, provid- ing an amendment to present law, makiug the votes of three- fourths of a jury constitute a legal verdict iu all civil cases. With that amendment in force hung juries would be almost un- heard of in civil cases and the cost of litigations would bo large- ly reduced. The lawyers are about the only people who are likely to oppose the change ; it would cat into their fees quite heavily.

Common sense again assumed its sway in the House this week and the Democrats disposed of the Bland bill and ceased to fur- nish the Republicans with cam- paign material by again getting down to business after a tie up of more than two weeks. Speaker Crisp made a decided hit just be- fore a quorum voted, when asked to enforce the rule compelling membors to remain in their seats and to vote when their names were called, by saying iu reply : 'The chair is the organ of the House, not its master, and as

issue siiyer certificates in ekress of su.-h long as the present occupant is coinage, Provided that said excess shall not exceed the amount of the Seig- niorage as herein authorized to M coined.

-Sec. 2. That the remainder of the silver bullion purchased in pursuance of said act of July 14th, 1S90, shall be coined into legal tender standard silver dollars as tat as is practicable, and the coin held in the Treasury for the re- demption of the Treasury notes issued in the purchase of said bullion. That as fast at the bullion shall be coined for the redemption of said notes, the notes shall not b>- reissued, but shall be can- celed and destroyed in amounts equal to the coin held" at any time in the treasury, derived from the coinage here- in provided for. and silver certificates may be issued en such coin in the man- ner now proivded by law."'

WASHINGTON LETTER.

There came very near being a personal encounter in the House

of Representatives a few days ago

between Mr. Meredith, of Virginia, and Mr. Frank, of Illinois. The

Virginian rushes at him with doubled fist and had he not been prevented wculd have given him

a pummelling. It came about from some remark made to Mr. Meredith while he]w*s speaking

on pensions.

President Clevelaud and Secre- tary Gresham have been spending

a few days on our coast. He visited Roanoke Island aud took

a bird's eye : iew of some of the points of historic interest in the

vicinity. It may be that the trip may interest him a little more in North Carolina politics, ospecially if the sport should be good whioh

will doubtless be the ease. Auy w*y we are sure that ht» has re-

ceived a hearty welcome, and may eomo again.

in the chair ho will rule.

never make a

WALKS AND TALKS.

do so. 'The citizens of northern

States do not correctly under- stand your section. They should visit and carefully look into the capacities of your States. Noth- ing dispels illusions like contact and personal examination- The north is fnll of active, energetic, industrious men inured to labor who do not know what advanta- ges you offer, or they would flood into and buy up your un- occupied lands and form a splen- did factor in the new sonth now forming. Would the northern settlers be hospitably leceived* At the north this would be a con- trolling question. General Man- ager Winder, of this railroad, as- sures me that in his Stab' the northern settler would be most welcome. Ex-Governor Jarvis, of North Carolina, in a recent con- versation, assured me that the southern welcome would be whole souled, full and free from the slightest danger of interference. I have equally high authority in Georgia of a similar state of pub- lic sentiment. Northern settlers would, strange as it may sound to you, need to be assured in these respects-

"The present depressed state of financial affairs is not against such an immigration now. Your splendid railways should give especial facdities in reduced freights to actual settlers. Austin Corbin, on6 of our greatest rail- road workers, transports free over his railways, every pound of ma- terial an actual setter puts on his land in improvements- I would advocate free transportation of the household goods of every ac- tual northern settlor by your great railway lines.

"I do not dare to state what I think of the future of North Carolina and Georgia within the next fifty years. Yes, twenty-fiye years. No Georgian or Carolini- an would believe as much as I see coming in the next generation. With a climate that not only rivals, but excels that of Italy, I say to Georgians and North Caro- linians if you will yourselves open to northern eyes the enormous advantages of your grand States,

Bethel Items.

March, 5th, 1894. Twenty-six drummers in town

the past week.

J. R Bell, formerly of Mt. Olive has moved his family to Bethel.

Our Mayor and several of our merchants and business men are attending court at Greenville to- day.

Rev. W- J- Powell filled his reg ular appointment in the Baptist church Sunday. It was quarterly meeting.

Hon. F. G- James, D. J. Wh'ch- ard, editor REFLECTOR, and J. A. Dupree, of Greenville, were here Wednesday.

Mr. H. W. Whedbee, of Green- ville, was in town Saturday. He appeared as COUDSOI in a case be- fore Justice D. C- Moore.

Our Town Commissioners have purchased the lot of McG- Bui lock, where his dwelling was burn- ed some time ago, and moved the lockup on the back part of it. We hope to see a town hall erected on the front of the lot.

There is much complaint about our mails since the new schedule went icto effect taking away our Sunday mail. The REFLECTOR has not reached this office until Wednesday night since the Wash- ington train has been carrying the mail by here in the morning. We know of several letters of bus- iness importance that should have reached here in the morning's mail that never arrived until the return of the train in the evening. There must be something wrong some where among the mail clerks on the trains. We hope the evil will soon be romedied.

that he is going to start a grocery business and wish him much success.

Capt. David Styron, of New Berne, is up here with his Str. Pearlie Moye awaiting repairs.

Rev. J. L. Keen filled his re- gular appointments here last Sabathday with able and effective sermons.

Mr. Jesse Bruton received to very painful bruise Saturday even- ing. While trying to carry a negro to jail the latter turned on the officer with a heavy stick. The officer got his arm broken and the prisoner received two shots in the abdomen and was after- wards put on the train and carri- ed to jail. Mr. Bruton is getting along yery well we hear.

Qrifton Items.

March 5th., 1894. Our merchants all seem to be

doing a thriving business now. Mr. S. T. Abbott wont to New

Berne Thursday.

Mr. J. J. Rhodes and wife spent Sunday in Kinston.

Mr. J. L- Tucker wont to Green- ville Monday morning.

Major S- D. Pope, of New Berne, is in town talKing insur- ance.

ESTABLISHED 1875.

S. M. SCHULTZ. AT THE

OLD BRICK STORK EURMERSAND MERCHANTSBUY J- ing their year's supplies will find their interest to (jet our prices before pu. chasingclsewhere Ourstock is complete n all its branches.

PORK SIDES&SHOTTLDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR

RICE, TEA, Ac. al wuys at LOWEST MARKET PKICKS.

TOBACCO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, pna bling you to buy at one prolit. A com pletc stock of

FUREfflTURE always on hand anil sold at prices to suit the times. Our goods are all bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to ran,we sell at a close margin.

Respectfully, 8. M. SCHULT'/.,

Orecnville. N,

-USE-

J£orn Springs

J.B.CHERRY&CO. To all who want goods that are all right we invite

them to come to see us we will make ihe prices all right and satisfactory. We have often

been told that we were a little high in price on some* lines of Goods but

our friends would always add that the quality of your

goods is better than the lower priced

goods costing more and demand-

■ing- better

priced than the inferior good. This

is what we claim i That we will meet competition on the

different lines of Goods carried by us, quality beidg considered. Come to

see n9, foi we have in stock a general as- sortment and can supply your every want

Building in our town continuros you will witness a spectacle with- a now house is now sroiug up on in the next thirty years as mar- velous as that we saw in Atlanta, where a magnificent city has arisen, phoenix-like, from the ashes made by Sherman's army. And the new States of Georgia and North Carolina will come into a new and grander life which will be as much a wonder to the next generation as Atlanta is to this.'

At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Wilmington Typo

graphical Union, No. 228, a dona- tion of |10 was made to the fund for the erection of a monument to the lat6 George W. Childs, edi

tor of the Philadelphia Ledger, says the Wilmington MtSMengtr. Good. Every printer in the en- tiro South should lend a helping hand in raising this mounment- If the printer ever had a friend

it was in the late George W. Childs. His office was like a home, if a printer was employed there

and became worn out at the busi-

ness, he, noble man that he was. would retire that printer on a enui sufficient to sustain him and

his family for life. Not only this but he established a permanent home in Colorado for the worn out printers and every man that handles the "stick'" ought to say "blessed" when his name is men-

tioned-

(F;oui our Regular ("orrc-potlilev,.)

WAsmwntW D. C, March. 3,1894

It is not generally Known, but it is none the less true, that the re- markable series of caucuses held by the Democratic Senators this week on the tariff bill were the direct result of sngsestions from President Clevelaud before he went away. Several Democratic Senators told Mr. Cleveland that they were dissatisfied with the uillas the sub-committee intended to report it to the Finance com- mittee, and to each of them he suggested the idea of holding a caucus incrder that the bill might be changed sufficiently to receive the solid vote of tin- Democrats, Senator Voorhoes, although sat- paradise of isfitxl with the bill us arrange 1 by the sub-committee, was per- fectly willing that a caucus should pass upon it before it was report- ed to the full committee. That is why the bill was turned over to the caucus, instead of boing reported to the full committee.

While there are some regretable circumstances connected with the holding of so many caucuses, it is far preferable, either from a party or general point of view, that concessions be made in a party caucus than that thoy be forcibly obtained with the aid of Republi- can votes on tho floor of the Son- ate. Whether the bill ns finally reported by tho Finance commit- tee, to which the cannics returned it, will be a belter or worse meas- ure than was the Wilson bill as passed by the House, may be a debatable questiou. but that the votes of at least 42 out of the 41 Democratic Senators will be necesary to pass auy tariff bill is a fact, that admits of no debate, since two of the populist Senators have said that they would not vote for it unless tho sugar sc-hod- ule is pleasing to them. At this writing every indication points to an agreement that will resalt

The Durham Daily Sun is five years old. It is a credit to Dur- ham and we are glad to see the

support it gets from the mer- chants. A newsy, clean and up- with-the-times sheet and deserves

great patronage. Success crown all your efforts Bro. Boberson-

The Sonthport Leader, a clean,

neat sheet, has entered upon its

fifth year with brighter prospects

than ever.

The impressions of a prominent New Yorker about Atlanta, es- pecially when he is such a well- known and able man as Judge Clark Bell, are not only interest- ing but valuable. The judgo has just returned north from a trip south, and iu a lettor upon the subject, says:

•'I am asked to give through your columns tho impressions of that beautiful portion of the south through which the Sea- board Air Lino passes, from Portsmouth to your beautiful city, and the views of a New Yorker, as to the claims of tho Piedmont section of your state, both as to climate, health, and desirability for permanent homes or tho in- vestment of capital to northern farmers or capitalist desiring to bettor their condition.

"Too much praise cannot be awarded to Dr. W. C Wile, of Danbury. Conn, for promoting^ aud organizing the party of Northern Medical editors and their friends thus bringing to their attention the unusual ad- vantage of tho Piedmont section of the Southern Sea Board States to Northern Emigration.

"Either North Carolina or Georgia must bo regarded as the

tho fruit grower. I have had a largo experience in viuo growing and wine making in western New York, having planted one of the first vineyards ou the shores of Lake Keuka, aud boing one cf tho promoters of tho Urban* Wine Company, and I am familiar iu a practical wav with that most remunerative culture of the black raspberry, iu Yatcs county, New York, which furnish- es the evaporated dried fruit so much now iu demand, and may fairly bo classed as one qualified to speak, in a practical way. as to the general features of fruit grow- ing. The winegrowing industry, yet iu its infancy iu North Ciro linn, has gone far enough to _ de- monstrate an assured success iu a lucrative way, to those who carry ou its production on business methods. Tho experiments made at Southern Piaes, N. C, havo gone far enough to leave no man- ner of doubt of splendid results iu the near future.

"The difficulty with which tho northern grower has to are the lush price of laud audi labor and the early frost. Labor in both Georgia aud North Caro- lina is abundant nnd cheap. Eight dollars per month will cov- er the wages of men with rations,

Cotton and Peanuts. Below arc Norfolk prices of cottoi

and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by CobbBros. & Co., Commission Mer- chants of Norfolk:

main street. Mr. C- P. Gaskins is fitting up

a new store here. We understand

w. S. GnKF.lt.

« °uihc M**%

WH() IS IT ? Who is it that will bo so

known By every hearth and fireside home W ith bargains that win such great

renown I BOB MUNFORD.

OTTOX. Good Middling 7 9-16 Middling g I.o w Middling (i 13- l« Good Ordinary 01

Tone—ijuiee. PEANUTS.

Prime 1| Extra Prime 2} Fancy 2',' Spanish M

rono steady

I Believe in Hood's Inherited Scrofula" Cured Road the Statement of'.a

Popular Teacher

What uamo is this that we will soo spread

On every tree and poet and shed, In letters blue and black and red t

BOB MUNFOllD.

Who cuts the pricos down so low And tells tho people they must go. Where you with bargains ho'11

overflow I BOB MUNFORD.

Who has the store iu which we're told

Are Dry Goods and Shoes for young or old,

As cheap as ever can be sold ! BOB MUNFORD.

Who is it that has a back lot, Where you can tie your horse aud

not Be bothered with shot that are hot!

BOB MUNFORD.

widelyQWho is it that has a beautiful lino of Neckwear

With ono on, as your girl passes yon, she will stare,

And call you hor duckling, darling, dear !

BOB MUNFORD.

Mr. Oeo. A. JWlMS Mt Horeb, T«nn.

in a bill that can bo passed by Democratic votes without any aid I which can bo computed at $2 50 from tho populist Senators, and j per month. Frost is quite out of President Clevelaud being absent the question. The cost of laud

The statements in the testimonial below nrs familiar facts to the immediate friends of Mr. fleo. 'A. Zlrkle, school teacher, of Mt. Horeb, Tenn.. very well known throufrhout the county,

where he was born and has always lived. Read it "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

"Dear Sirs:—I believe In Hood's Sarsaparilla, I will tell you why. I have suffered from In- herited scrofula from child hood. When ST years of «(ie, my eyes became atrangety affected. I oculrt not read after sunset, and when I would close my eyes. I could not open them; but ou whichever side I lay. on that side I could open my eye. This condition conUnued about two years, ami was succeeded by

An Intolerable Itching all over my body and limbs. I had to have my little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me. It was dreadful. It continued a month and was followed Immediately by a tumor in the right side of my neck, as large as a small egg. I al once commenced taking physicians' prescrip- tions and continued till I lost hope. In the mean time the tumor changed Its place to the imme- diate front of my neck, suppurated and was for lowed by others, Ull six had formed and broken.

"Filially, three years ago, another large tu- COIlton-.l "nor seated Itself on the point of my collar bone

and In six months another half way back on the bone. Both of them soon began to discharge and continued to do so Ull about seven months Ago. I tried everything. Including prescriptions. I was often so weak that

I Could Scarcely Walk and . iy mind was so confused that I could scare- .y attend to my business (school teach- ing), i was utterly discouraged. And now my story draro to a close. I began the use of

Who is it that has Clothing so fine Dressed up iu a suit all others

you'll out shine, That yotlr girl will exclaim, "Will

you bo mine !" BOB MUNFORD.

Who is it that has such a brand uow stock

Who keeps everything from a silk dress to a clock,

And his low prices givos your nerves such a shock I

BOB MUNFORD.

Who is it that's opened next to Andrew's grocery store,

Wl ore Jas. L, Little &, Co. keep no more,

Who will be open from 6 a. m- to 10 p. m. dontcherknow I

BOB MUNFORD. □ Yes, every ono says that BOB 3MCTJKTFORD can beat the world on

Dn Goods, Clothings Notions, Shoes, Nate, Gents' Furnishing Goods.

Call on him, he is at the store formerly occupied by Jas. L- Little & Co., and he and his clerks will treat you fair and square. Mr. Ginn Dupree is with him and will bo glad to see his many friends-

iUj uuiuu. To fully appreciate this old but true adage you will have to call at

-and examine their large stock of

FURNITURE: When we say that we have the largest and best line

of FURNITURE ever kept in our town. We make no mistake as a visit to our store will

prove. Numbers of our customers ex- press surprise at our haying such a

large and well selected stock on hand. Call on us for

anything youmay want iu the Furniture

line. Wehave just re-

—A— lovely line

of CHAIRS, and UPHOLTERED

ROCKERS in Silk Plush, &c, &c. &c. These Chairs

make nice Christmas presents and we would remind our friends

not to overlook them when making pur- chaee4 for Christmas as they will please you.

GUNS Call on us for Guns and Gun Implements. Wo nave some nice ones on hand and will make the pricos right-

Wishing all our friends and tho public happy Christmas,

Wo remain, your friends.

generally a joyous and

J.B.CHERRY&CO. ESTABLISHED 1883.

f. A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-

—(^©§5*. - — GREENYXIAK. N. C.

SO Boxes C. K. Side Meat. 200 Tubs Boston Lard. 500 barrels Flour, all grades 100 barrels Granulated Sugar,

60 barrels C. Sugar, 200 boxes Tobacco,

60 barrels Railroad Mills Suit 25 barrels Three Thistle Snuff, 50 barrels Gail & Ax Sni'lV, 50 barrels P. Lorlllard's Snuff,

100 cases Sardines.

oO.ooo Luke Cigarettes, 200 bnxt s Cakes :md Crackers,

50 barrels sti ok Candy. 150 kegs Lallin & Hand's Powder. 30 tons Shot,

150 c ises llorsford's Bread Powders. 150 cases Star Lye, 188 barrels Apple Vinegar, 160 owes Gold Dust Washing Powder 500 1 rolls 2 lb Bagging. 500 bundles Arrow Ties.

Full stoek f all other good? cairied in my line.

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES * IN

New Spring Goods which are of the latest stylos and colors and arp boing sold at prices

that will make you think you are getting double your money's worth- To see is to believe and to beliove you will only

have to examine the many bargains they r.re offering in

from Washington cannot be charged with influencing the Senator?, or even trying to do so.

Some Republicans in the House—nctaly Bingham, of Penn- sylvania—are wrothy because Postmaster General BkseH gave the contract for printing, notwith- standing tho efforts of a well paid lobby to prevent his saving money for tho government by do- ing SO, and some of thorn are talking about having it Congres- sional investigation. It is little short of nonsensical for Congress to investigate tho right of the fovernmeut to do its own work,

ut if such an investigation would expose the names aud methods of the lobby which was employed in this particular case it should by all means be held. I know that neither Postmaster General Bis- sell, who gave the contract, nor

in desirable locations is as low as #3 to $10 per acre, and if unim proved laud is taken a net of $10 would be ample to put good land ready to plant the vine- The plow can run in both the states every month in the year.

"By way of Norfolk, tho mar kotsof New Yoik and Philadel- phia are as accessible to the fruit growers of these States as is western New York, in both time and rate- North Carolina seems to havo been chary of the immi gration of foreigners. Of that great flood of European blood that has for tbe past twenty-five years poured into the ports of New York, neither North Caro- lina nor Georgia have received anything worth naming. It has swept like an enormous wave) ever the west, but not on the south Atlantic (seaboard. Yon

Hood's^Cures I* lsss than a rear >*n I bsgan I hs thras month* botl •a^lote

Hood's SaraapariUR a UttU lsss than a year ago, and took AT* bottles. Whsn I began I had no faith In li. In lesa thaa three months both the sores on my snonldsr wit* Wiled; lirae cured ot a troublesome catarrh; sad ijrofulou* habit has stendirv Xtovjf lets «fpe>tnt I weigh more t ha n I ever i

In the B«*t of Haalth, considering my constitution. Do you wonder that I believe In Hood's SarsaparUla? I can do no less than resornmeud It everywhere and »v< way."

lommend It everywhere aa (IF.O. A. ZIHKLK, Mt. Horeb, Tenn.

very

Hood's Pills cure Irret- Ills, constipation. biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.

Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having this day

quail lied as fir administrator of the estate of S. L. Barber, this is to notlfv all persons having claims against the said estate to present them within 12 months from the data ot this notice or this notico will be plead In bar of their recovery. All perrons Indebted to tho said estate will come forward and set-

(,,.a,on,e. Vebruary^S^^

Ailmi, o( S, L. Barber

Dress Qocds, Trimmings, Shoes, Hats, all of which wo have an ospecially attractive lino. Call to soo us and

examine our goods which it affords us ploasuro to show. The must courteous attention extended to all. o

We are headquarters for the most popular brands of—

of which we havo a large stock ou hand and which we are selling at prices to suit tho times-

IlardwarcTinware,TobaeeoSnnff,(iiroeeries always on hand. So when vou call if you do not see what you want ask for it- Remembering always we are yours to please,

Boswell, Speight & Co., GREENVILLE, N. C.

'lo my Friends and Customers of l'itt and adjoining counties: I wish to say that 1 have made special prepiiration in preparing HO 0

HEAD MATERIAL and propose giving yon HOGSHEADS with Inside dres se smooth which will prevent cuttiug or scrub! it,R your Tobacco when parking Also 1 have made special arrangementi to use best split Hoops made from Whits Oak. The special advantage* 1 have in cutting my own timber places me In a position to meet all competition. 1 cheerfully promise you that I will strive to make it to your interest to use my Hogsheads and you can And them at any time either at my factory or at the Eastern Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, N. O.

Enroll Sawing, Making Uoiin, j And Turned Trimmings for Houses a Specialty.

l am prepared to do any kind of Scroll Sawing for Brackets or anything In the line, or turning Balustrades for Piazzas, Pickets for Stairways. Mendings of auy kind, including Piazza Hailing, and would be pleased to name you prides on anything in the above upon application.

GENERAL REPAIR WORK done on short notice. Thanking you lor your past patronage, 1 am willing to arlve to meet your.future patronage, and kindly ask you togivo me a trial before Hanging elsewhere, Kespect fully,

A.. Gr. COX, Winterville, N. 0

R.J.Cobb.PrttP N C. C.C.C!obb.l,itlCo.,N.C..IoshuaSklnner,Peiiiutmans,Co.J»

COBB BROS. & CO., AND P

Commission Merchants, PAYETTE STREE NORFOLK, VA.

^"Consignments and Corresnondence Solicited.

GREENVILLK, OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.

All kinds ot Risks placed in atrictly

FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates.

\M AGENT FOB. FlttST-GLASS FIBE PROOF SAF£

ALFRED FORBES THE'OLD RELIABLE MERUHANT'OF QREEEVIIiLE, N.0.

Odors to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, aline ot the following atare not to be excelled In this market. And all guaranteed to be flrst-claaa pure straight goods, DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN rLBMXsS rURNISIIING (JOODS. HATS snd CAPS, BOOTS, 8HOE.

10 MAKF ROOM

WVtL I MB

w

IKE REFLECTOR

Locai Rejections.

Mr- Frank Johnson has phonograph here this week

his

*"•> 1 13

*» ES «to -■"* D

They Must

CO They

Will CO.

CALL

AT ONCE

AND SEE THE

JBARGAINS-

DON'T

FORGET THE

PLACE.

HICCS BROS., Leaders of Low Prices.

Greenville, N C

daily *

to *

New goods are arriving at Lang's.

If you wish to dress stylish this season buy your goods ut Lang's.

This month has five Thursdays, five Fridays and five Saturdays/

Call in and inspect the new Spring goods at Lang's *

For good reliable Shoes go Wiley Brown.

Acme Guano Distributors are for sale by S- E Pendor & Co

If this weather continues the perch will readily take the hooks in the river and creeks.

Complete line of Dry Goods at Wiley Brown's. - *

Cold snaps never injure grow- ing spring advertisement. You can't plant them too early.

Nothing equals the Parker Fountain Pen- Sold ouly at Re- flector Book Store.

A. G. Cox is now selling the Cox Cotton Plauter for $5. Now is the time to send in your order-

Choice canned Fruits and Veg etables, always fresh and nice, at J. S. Smith & Co's- *

Dr. W. E- Warron is building a neat office near "his father's re- sidence at Riverside Nursery.

recoiv- *

New moon to-day.

Cliildrcns Carriages J. B. Cherry & Co's.

and Wagons at

Court :H in session.

When in want of good shoes go to J. B. Cherry A Co.

The postal note will go out of use after July 1st

The Best Flour on earth 44.20 at the OKI Brick Store. *

The lap of spring is now ready for old winter to linger in.

L. M. Reynolds Mens and Boys ihoes are the best. For sale by J. B. Cliertr A Co.

March came in 1'ke a lamb, wonder how it is goiDg outf

Go to J. B. Cherry & Co when in need of Furniture, they keep a fu 1 stock and sell at prices that will please you.

The days are getting consider- ably longer.

Diamond Inks, are the best Sold only at Reflector Book Store.

Always room for one more sub- scriber to the REFLECTOR. Bring us a dollar.

Book Store Try the Reflector for stationery.

If straw matting be washed over with salt and water it will look like new.

A large sMck of ulce Furniture cheap at l.lic Old Brick S'ore. *

The Odd Fellows are preparing to give an entertainment the first week in April court.

Remember I pay you cash for Chicken Eggs and Country Produce at the Old Brick Store.

Come see the big lot of station- ery and books just received at Reflector Book Sto re.

FOB SALE—A pure blood Jersey Bull. G. T. TYSON,

Greenville, N C. »

The school children should re- member that with every 6 cent tablet purchased at the Reflector Book Store they get a box of six pretty colored crayons. They went fast last week but we have some of them yet.

Now that the Cowers are about to bloom, the trees are ready to don their spring foliage and the robins are thinking of nesting again, we may begin to talk base- ball.

WiNTBD.-A. good Physician with ■one experience to locate at Pac- tolns, N- C Nice office with Drug department attached- Nine residence can be had on easy terns. Best location in the Eas- tern part of North Carolina-

Address, POSTHASTES, Pactolus N- 0.

New Embroideries just ed by Wiley Brown.

If you want the REFLECTOR and Atlanta Constitution a year for $ 1.50 bring en that amount.

FOB SALE—Fine Milch Cow and calf. JAMES GALLOWAY,

Grimesland, N. C- *

Sheriff King, on last Thursday made his complete settlement of his State taxes, paying in $9,- 220.77.

This office acknowledges with thanks the receipt of valuable documents recently sent by Hon. W. A. B. Branch.

J. S- Smith & Co. receive fresh every week the finest Cieatn Cheese, and ako best Vermont Butter at 35 cents per pound. *

Miss Coghill's music class fave a recital at Hotel Macon

riday evening. These occasions are quite pleasant.

SHOES TO FIT—NO matter whether you stand or whether you sit, at Higgs Bros. *

If a law should be applied to 'gentlemen without any visible means of support" it would catch a few around Greenville.

MONF.Y TO JJOAS—on improved Real Estate in sums from $500 to $3,000. Apply to,

F- G. JAMES. *

Florida strawberries are selling in New York at 32 and $2-50 per quart. We have not heard the quotations for Greenville.

Buv your Cotton Seed Meal at the Old Brick Store- *

LOST—A portion of a bicycle tool wallet with three wrenches and oiler. Finder will be reward- ed by leaving them at REFLECTOR office-

Just received large, bright, fat Mullets at the Old Brick Store.

Another big lot of 5 cent tab- lets received at Reflector Book Store last week, and with these new ones a good lead pencil goes free to every purchaser.

New assortment of Bibles from American B. S-, just received.

WILEY BROWN, Depositor. *

We gain this month 72 minutes of daylight, the sun which rose on the 1st. at 6:30 and sets at 5.55, will rise on the 31st at 5:48 and set at 6:21.

Every business man should try a bottle of our Cream Mucilage. Sold only at the Reflector Book Store.

Bo Cherry did not get his char- ter for the main street ferry. The town had the mud holes bridged with a few loads of dirt so that passage can now be made from one side to the other by land.

Persjnal, Mr. S- M. Daniel was sick last

week.

Mr. Henry Wuhab, of Newborn, has been in town this week-

Miss Annie Armstroug, of Rocky Mount, is visiting Mrs. W. H. Harrington-

Miss Eliza Potter, of Wilming- ton, will arrivo this evening to visit Miss Ella Monterio.

Gov. Jarvis will deliver the ad- dress at Robeson Institute, at Luinberton, N. C, on June 15th-

Mrs. Hargrave, of Wilson, has been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. W. Fred Mor- ril.

A little child of Mr. Jams* Brown was quite sick last week but we aro glad to know is much hotter.

Mr. W. B. Brown, of the firm of Brown «fe Hooker, went north last Wednesday to purchase now goods.

Mr. W. L. Whitakor, of Enfield, who was onci" with agent Moore here at the depot, spent Saturday and Sunday in town.

Rev. R. D. Carroll conducted services in the Baptist church, Thursday night, in place of Rev. J. H- Lamberth who was absent.

Mr. M- R. Laug returned from the Northern markets Saturday night and reported extremely cold weather and plenty of snow. Down here in Greeuvillo wo have cummer weather.

Presiding Elder R. B- John spent part of last weok hera. Ho preached an excellent sermon in the Methodist church Sunday night at the close of which he administered the Lord's Supper.

Rev. J- N. H- Summerell preached to a large congregation in the Baptist church Sunday night. He annouueed that his next visit to Greenville for preach ing would be on the third Sunday in April, ou which date the Pres- byterians expect to hold the first service in their own church build- ing now nearing completion.

At the opening of Court Mon- day Col. Harry Skinner presented to Judge Bynum the licenses recently obtained before the Supreme Court by Messrs Larry I. Moore and Harry W. Whedbee, and His Honor admitted theso two young gentlemen to the bar by administering to them the oath usual in such cases, the RE- FLECTOR wishes both theso young raeu success in their profession.

When the afternoons are pleas- ant a great many people go down on the bridge to watch the fisher- men skim for shad.

So Say We All. The more wo BOO of Judge By-

iiiim the more we are impressed with him both as a jurist uud a polished, agreeable gentleman socially- He is a man who thoroughly adorns the judicial ermine and it would bo extremely fortunate for North Carolina if she had more John Gray Bynums on the Superior Court Bench. — Henderson Gold Leal.

A finer assortment of Spring goods than the one now being received at Ling's has never be- fore been shown in Greeuvillo.

Mr. W- E. Sugg, of Old Sparta, had his smokehouse burned last week and lost several hundred pounds of meat. The e.tuse of the fire is not known.

For A- G. Cox's celebrated Back Bands call on J- B- Cherry &Co. *

Best Flour at $4 and $4.25 per barrel. Pepper 15 cents a pound. Other goods correspondingly low.

J. S. SMITH

FLECTOR paid us a flying visit last Wednesday. Come again, Mr. Editor, always glad to see yon.

Rev. Mr. Manning, of Ayden, who was badly hurt at Greenville a few days ago, is here under the treatment of Dr. F- C James, of Bethel.

Mr. M- T- Klien.of Buffalo Gap, Va., returned to Parmele yester- day aftor spending a fow days with his cousin, E. V- Baltza, at Wilmington.

Most of our sports attended a sociable at Mr. Tho*. Carson's last Tuesday night. They repo** a nice time, though ~ "d shot' some of th*""

Mr. A- T. Bellflower, one of our successful merchants, was united in marriage to Miss Etta Andrews, on Wednesday, Feb. '.list, Justice Wm- Powell, officiating.

'Twas the writers pleasure to attend a sociable given at Mrs. T- T. Cherry's Friday eveninb, Feb. 23rd., complimentary to Miss Jen- nie Joyner, of Scotland Neck, who was visiting her.

&tife&&6fe&&£i ^,

LEFT LAST WM -FOR THE-

will purchase the finest largest —most stylish lino of—

S'FLfRMISHINGGOOOS,

Boots and Shoes and in fact everything to please the trade, over

brought to this market

FRANK WILSON. *rv^

-'V.-

g»l>eposltnry foi-aj qfAm. UtM« PojB

m Agent New fC t.Si'w. Ksehlnejfl

—I HAVE RECEIVED A OOMPLETE LINE OF-

SPRING GOODS! NOVELTIES, &c.

and would earnestly solicit vour oxaniination.

SHOES!x Kggffi^ SHOES! Embroideries, White Goods

and Laces. I need not say anything about except that I have received a new line. Prices no lower than ever. I thank you for your past favors aud if close prices will avail me anything I will merit a contiuunuco

Sewing Machines from $15.00 lip.

Respectfully,

New Homo latest improved 135.00

WILEY BROWN, Now Homo Sowing Machines and Depositor for American Bible So

-MANUFACTURER OF-

Dissoiution. The partnership heretofore

between R. L. Munford and Orecne, under the name and Munford A Greene, ha* thii dissolved by mutual consent.

existing W B.

style of day been All debts

due the SM W linn should be paid to R. 1,. Munford. and all debtn due by the said Arm will be paid by the said R. L. Munford. This 27, Feb. ,1894.

R. L. MUNFORD. W.Ji.Gnnns.

IS -ALL KINDS OF-

REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE Only flitt-class workmen and matcilal allowed In my shops. The many

who have used my work will testify to the l>e«uty and durability of buggle

turned out at my shop"). Every vehicle guaranteed. 1 also carry acomplete line0

HARNESS & WHIPS.

1

■^-1-

TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. Oon.eLTiOtey the Former NHme

—Extent of tho Klvalry — Sujji-e«- tlons Looking to a Compromise.

EXEMPT FBOM THIEVES.

A Sens 3 of Honor Among tho Pick, pockets of Spain.

KirnarkaWo Einerlonro of Sonor Chncca, the ropular tssMtpoessp— The Wife of a

Prominent Barcelona Editor Meets with a Like Good Fortune.

AH Madrid has been amused at a remarkable experience which befell Senor Chucca, the popular composer, a few days ago in the Spanish capital, says the New York Tribune. In his latest piece, 'La Gran Via," which has been the chief attraction at the opera house for some time, tbe maestro has endeavored to kn- mortalisa three pickpocket*, known es "Les trc* Rotee." lb© charac- ters, in fact, are tho tt,'ni once of tlii.»f pan -o.'.n jno/ ostrudp *noi GJunTrj.v. >T.

raw irfl pool ilr>M WlUOivrrlMiOOitC W9T nor a uilo* gf

"No inventor probably ever had a more discouraging task than the one who perfected the fountain pen," says a stationery dealer. "Itseems a very simple tiling, but when you consider that stationers threw out lot after lot rather than be bothered with them, you can see that it was not. Since the first fountain pen was put on the market the writing public has always wanted them. It is a great convenience to be able to write a letter without having to dip your pen in an inkstand half a dozen times, and it is also handy to have your pen in your pocket, ready loaded, all the time, particularly if you are. in a business where you have to carry a small inkstand in your pocket. I put in the fountain pen and self feeding pens time after

| time, but threw them away every time. They disgusted our customers, and they gave us no end of trouble. One timo I would swear I would never put another pen of this kind in stock again, but the call for them was so frequcut that the next pen that came out I would again try them. In the last year or two I be- lieve the problem has been solved, and, like other dealers, I am trying to prove this to be the case."

Found a Long-Lost Sitter.

A twenty-two-year-o! man of Bangor, Me., learned for the first time a few days ago that he has a twin sister, alive and well, in Prov- idence, R. I., where she is married and has a family. Their mother died when the twins were five months old. Two Bangor families adopted them, and the one taking the girl moved a*t of the state shortly thereafter. The boy's fa- ther and five brothers and sisters kept track of the boy but never told him of his twin sister, and it waa only by accident he learned of her

J existence.

A KISSLESS LAND.

Lovors as Portrayed by Japanese Novelists and Poets.

Affectionate Epithets and Caresses Sneh as Westerners Use Absolutely Unknown la

the East—Sentimentality Only Be- trayed by an Exquisite Courtesy.

Mr. Lafcadio Hearn, in his paper, "Of the Eternal Feminine," in the Atlantic, thus refers to one of the many differences between thepoetry and fiction of Japan and those of western nations:

I must touch upon one feature of western literature never to be recon- ciled with Japanese ideas and cus- toms. Let the reader reflect for a moment how large a place the sub- ject ot kisses and caresses and em- braces occupies in our poetry and in our prose fiction; and then let him consider tho fact that in Japanese literature these have no existence whatever. For kisses and embraces are simply unknown in Japan as tokens of' affection, if we except the solitary fact that Japanese mothers, like mothers all over the world, lip and hug their little ones betimes. After babyhood there is no more hugging or kissing. Such actions ex- cept in the case of infants arc held to be highly immodest. Never do girls kiss one another; never do parents kiss or embrace their children who have become able to walk. And this rule holds good of all classes of society, from the highest nobility to the humblest peasantry. Neither have we the least indication through- out Japanese literature of any time in the history of the race when af- fection was more demonstrative than it is to-day. Perhaps the western reader will find it hard even to im- agine a literature in the whole course of which is no mention of kiss- ing, of embracing, even of pressing a loved hand; for hand-clasping is an action as totally foreign to Japanese Impulse as kissing. Yet on these topics even the native songs of the country folk, even the old ballads of the people ibout unhappy lovers, are quite as silent as tbe exquisite verses of the court poets. Suppose we take for an example tho ancient popular ballad of Shuntokumara, which has given origin to various proverbs and household words throughout western Japan. Here we have the story of two betrothed lovers long separated by a cruel misfortune wandering in search of each other all over the empire and at last suddenly meeting before Kiomidzu temple by the favor of the gods. Would not any Aryan poet describe such a meeting as a rushing of the two into each other's arms, with kisses and cries of love? But how does the old Japanese bal- lad describe it? In brief, tho twain only sit down together and stroke each other a little. Now, even this reserved form of caress is an ex- tremely rare indulgeucc of emotion. You may see again and agaiu fathers and sons, husbands and wives, moth- ers and daughters, meeting after years of absence, yet you will prob- ably never see the approach to a caress between them.

They will kneel down and salute each other and smile, and perhaps cry a little for joy, but they will neither rush into each other's arms nor utter extraordinary phrases ol affection. Indeed, such terms of af- fection as "my dear," "my darling," "my sweet," "my love," my life," do not exist in Japanese, nor any terms at all equivalent to our emo- tional idioms. Japanese affection is not uttered in words; it scarcely ap- pears even in the tone of voice; it is chiefly shown in acts of exquisite courtesy and kindness. I might add that the opposite emotion is under equally perfect control, but to illus- trate this remarkable fact would re- quire a separate essay.

Old London Bridge.

New London bridge was opened in 1831. Old London bridge was a mon- strosity. It dated back to the year 1176 A. D., and at least three wooden bridges arn known to have occupied the same site prior to that date.

The old bridge was slightly over nine hundred feet in length, accord- ing to the St. Louis Republic, and had eighteen solid stone piers, vary- ing in thickness from twenty-five to thirty-four feet, thus confining the flow of the river to less than half its natural channel. The entire sur- face of the bridge was occupied by blocks of brick and stone buildings (erected on arches, with the road- way running tunnel-like beneath), some of them four stories high. All of these bridge buildings were dense- ly packed with human beings (at one time estimated at one thousand seven hundred), carrying on all the trades and other vocations of life. Spanning the two center piers was a huge church building, dedicated to St. Thomas, of Canterbury, but usually styled "St. Peters of the Bridge."

In very early time the arch open- ing from the bridge toward the city was called "Traitor's gate," and it was no unusual thing to see the heads of a dozen executed criminals hanging over it.

New Story of Mark Twain.

A traveler now in town on a visit, says the New York Sun, heard a new story about Mark Twain from an old Mississippi river pilot with whom Mr. Clemens once worked for awhile in a pilot house on that river. It seems that ho came up into the pilot house carrying an enormous and expensive black Havana cigar which excited the envy of the mas- ter pilot. "Where did you get that cigar, Sam?" the pilot asked. "A gentleman in the cabin gave it to me,"-said the budding humorist. "Weli, do you think you ought to keep that cigar and I ought to go without it?" the pilot asked.

"Now, look here," said Mark Twain. "I know I am only your helper and I'm willing to play dog to you. You can throw sticks in the water and let me jump in after 'em. I'll do whatever you say, but" —and here he drawled in his peculiar way—"I do think I ought to have

ltome perquisites."

Quotations of the Oreenville Tobtcco Market.

Breaks for the past week have improved slightly both in quan- tity and quality and prices re-

main unchanged on all colory goods. Below are prices obtain, ed for Mr. F. M. Smith on 'the floor of the Eastern last Friday: 121 fti at $8.25, 97 ft. at *15-25, 47

ft. at $39, 70 ft, at *39, 134 ft. at

$27, 35 ft. at $44, 32 ft. at $33-50, 42 ft. at $43, 45 ft. at $75, 32 ft. at $62- Making an average of $31.19 per hundred from tip to lug. This tobacco was all grown on less than an acre of land and there is still more behind unsold a good load of scrnp. Who says

that we cant make money on to- bacco in Eastern North Carolina !

Office of O. L. Joyner. GBE ENVILLE, N. C-, Mar. 3, 1894.

QUOTATIONS.

Tips, green 1$ to 3 Greenish yellow 3 to 5

Smokers, common to good 3 to 5£

good to fine 6£ to l2i Cutters, common to good 10 to 15

" good to fine 15 to 25 " fine to fancy 25to38i

Wrappers, common 8 to 12£ " medium 12£ to 20

good 20 to 35 " fine to fancy 35 to 75.

Salvation OU ia?i5«fi§SS

ID DOMINION LIE

TAB RIVER SERVICE

Straiten leave Washington for Green- ville and Tnrboro touching at -ill land- ings on Tar River Monday, Wcdneday. and Friday at 8 A.M.

BetiirninRleaveTarlM.ro at 6 A 2,1. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Greenville 10 A.M.same days.

These departures are subject to stage of water on Tar Kivcr.

Connecting at Washington with steam ers of The Norfolk, Newoern anil Wash- ington direct line for Norfolk. Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and Boston.

Shippers should orier their goods marked via "Old Dominion Line" Iron New York. "Clyde Line" from Phila- delphia. ''Itoanoke, Norfolk & Balti- more Bteavaboat Company" from Balti- more. ••Merchants & Miners Line" from Boston.

JNO. MYERS' SON. Agea

Washington N. C J. J. CHERRY,

Agent, Greenville, N. C.

Miss Maria Parloa's COOK BOOK containing 100 receipts which she has lately written for the

SENT FREE on application to Daaebjr & Co., 27 I'atk Place, New York. Drop a por- tal lor it !iii(l always buy

Leibig Company's Extract of Beef.

JACKSON

Furniture COMPANY

JACKSON, TIMS.

—MANUFACTURERS OF—

AND OFFICE

FURNITURE. Schools and Churches seated

in the beet manner. Offices, furnished. Send for Catalogue

A' TLANTIC * NORTH CAROLINA R. R. TIMETABLE. In Effect December 4th, 1803.

GOING EAST. GOING WEST.

Pa*s. Daily Ex Sun.

Ar. Lv.

P. M.

4 25 6 Mi 7 28

P. M.

STATIONS

Golds boro Kinston Newbern Moreu'dCity

Pass. Dally Ex Sun.

Ar.

A. M 11 00 9 48 8 17 (I 42

A. M.

Lv.

A. M.

8 r>3 8 40 6 47

A. M.

Train 4 connects with Wilmington & Weldon train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 11:56 a. m., anil with R.& D. train West, leaving Goldsboro 2 3-5 p. m.

Train 8 connects with Richmond & Danville train, arriving at Goldsboro 12:46 p.m., aud with W. & W. traiu from the North at 2:55 p. m.

S. L. DILL, Superintendent.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Clmnra slid txsntlfas tha hsb. noiiiuM s luxuriant growth. Verer Jsils to Bsstors Gray

JDcssaSLOOst PwoUM

'■%yj CONSUMPTIVE •Ol* Tonic. II f 11ret the worst l-Xmist, y, I t»iiitntlon, JHin, Tike In time. M> 11*.

^BScoxrcKS'T

"Cures when all else fails.**

CONVENIENT, beeaaae von can carry It In yonr pocket. SIMPLE, because It la a home renaesly. SURE, becaue* It alda nature to care. 8AFI£, because It leave* no bad STSSMBM EASY, because you lake no medicine.

WMAT XT DOES: It causes the body to absorb ATMOS- rilERIC OXYGEN, and dram fro;n nature's laboratory tlio n^cnt of its curative effects.

Governor TIIOS. U BOLT ntysi . „- .. \Yi:tc as,

*'I always (tot good rc^ul.s I,.;m tho . „ Klcctropobe.' AWsAIWIO UlXtTTUOVCLl : . M :.: m, r.

Why Not Ride the Best?

*. ,•-:■•'•■■•-• " . •■ ' . •-■• */""«

Victor Bicycles are first in tires and improvements, and lead the world of cycledom.

OVERMAN WHEEL CjO. BOSTON. WASHINGTON^ DENVER, SAN f RANOISOO.

jriTjENKINS & CO., LEAF TOBACCO BROKERS

Greenville, N. 0.

Ample Facilities for Re-drying. Large Stock

BUYS ON OKDKR EXCLUSIVELY.

o

Kefcrence: Tyson A Raw Is. Bunkers, ami Tobacco Hoard of Trade, Green ville

%&^&&^^^&&9&&&*

—WHEN IT COMES TO-

STATIONERY! You miss ir eyery time if you fail to call for

—what you want in this line at the—

We make a specialty of this class of goods ami if

prices, Quality, Quantity count for anything with you, come to BOO US.

%

Envelopes 2.| cts a pack up. Note Paper 31 a quire up. Letter, Fools Cap and

Legal Cap equully low. Tablet from 1 cent up.

%

Slate Pencils 2J cents per dozen up.

Lead Pencils 2£ doz. up. Pen Points frcm 3 cents

per dozen up.

A FEW SPECIALTIES We are sole ao'ents for

INKS, DIAMOND

the very best for school and busi-

ness, purposes. Our Cream Mucilage beats any "sticker" on tho market. Our Diamond Glue and Magic Cement will mend anything but broken hearts.

Every business man should have a PAR- they

4

KER FOUNTAIN PEN last a life time aud are sold nowhere else in town.

Our Box Paper for polite correspondence are the prettiest in town. Wo also keep Mourning Paper. Thou we have Slates, Blank Books, Memorandum Books, Time Books, Erasers, Bub- ber Bands, Pencil Holders. Automatic Pencils, Snonge Cups, Ink Stands, Paper Cutters, Book Marks, Pen Holders and lots of other things.

BOOKS AND NOVELS. If you want anything to read come look over

our supply. Any book not on hand will be or- dered for you.

Now remember the place—and tho only place— at which you can got these goods at such low prices.

IsEPLECTOlt BOOK STORE.

U FIVE PITS!

DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. 86, 84 and 83.SO Dress Shoe

83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. 82.60, 82 for Worklngmen.

82 and 81.75 for Boys.

LADIES AND MISSES, 83, 82.60 82, $1.75

CAtmON.—If st> 7 drain Offers jou XT. L. Ilonnlss

shoos at a reduced price, or says he has them with-

out the name stamped on the bottom, put him

down as a fraud.

!Are 1 [You- iout of employment, or in |a position that you do not

:like? Possibly the solic-

jiting of Life Insurance is : your special forte. Many

| people have, after trial, ibeen surprised at their

• fitness for it. To all such | it has proved a most con- ■ genial and profitable occu- i pation. The Management

I Equitable Life iin the Department of the

jCarolinas, desires to add : to its force, some agents ■ of character and ability. : Write for information.

I W. J. Roddey, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C.

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK.

RipansTabules. Ripans Tabules are com-

pounded from a prescription widely used by the best medi- cal authorities and are pre- sented in a form that is be- coming the fashion every- where.

I —J

Ripnns Tabula*, a. ;.;. . but promptly upon the . stomach and intestines; >.■.-■ dyspepsia, habitual constipa- tion, offensive breath and head« ache. One tabule taken :-l tVic first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty.

Ripans Tabules may be ob- tained of nearest druggist.

Ripars Tabules are easv to take, ^-**. >

a doc- quick to act, andfiT&%) save many tor's bili.

♦»♦•♦"**•*••• «

R /ILMINGTON * WELDON R. and lnaII'-MI -—CondeMed Sche " TRAINS OOINO SOUTH.

No 23, No 27, N» Oct. tls, '93, daily Fast Mull, dal

daily ex Sm Lv Weldon 12.35 pm 6 08 pm 6 80a Ar Rockj-Moiint 1 42 pm 6 01 pm 7 40ft ArTarboro *2 3o pm Lv Tnrboro 12 54 pm Lv Kocky Mt 1 42 p m fijiil pm 7 4 L*» Wilson •2 30 (i 38 8 21 Lv Sellma LvF ayetteville 8 34 Ar Florence 10J40 10 40 Lv W11 Mil 2 30 9 07 Lv Goldsboro 3 25 8 43 Lv Magnolia 4 38 1021 Ar "VUminKtou 0 It 11 69

TRAINS (KIINO NORTH

No T*, No 81 dally dally daily

exSm» Lv Florence 510 7 30 i> S>J Lv Fayetteville 9 3J 9M Lv -■■:iwi 11 49 Ar Wilson 11 30 1 6v Wilmington 9 30am 7 4ipm •,v Magnolia 11 10 916 Lv Goldsboro 12 20 1017 Ar Wilson 1 10 am llOOp m Lv Wilson 10 11 30

LA8 Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better ;s advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con- ig ot W. L. Douglas" name and price on the bottom, which

, rave* thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. tale of W. L. Douglas Shoe* gain customers, which helps to ,eir full line of goods. They an afford to sell at a leas profit, a cave money by Tv.ivlnt; all your footwear of the dealer sulve*. x free upon application. W. %. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.

R. L. DAVIS & BRO. Farmville, N. C.

Ar Rocky Mont 2 00 12 08 ArTarboro 2 35

v Tarboro 12 54 p m •Daily e