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y *Jl- I Anything You Want —in tho way of— CHEAP -AND- FANCY STATIONERY .oan bo had at tho teflector Book Store. —o— Blank Book?, Tablets, Paper of II kinds of Envelopes all sizes, .jucils. Pens, Inks, Mucilage. Sponge Cups, Blotters, Ac, in | great variety- p^" This Office for Job Printing. THE EASTERN NOW LOOK! A UUSi YEAR. Review of Many Thinca That Hap- pened During 1893. The Most Important of tho Heavy Itusl- ini Failure,-Startling t':i~ tail IK unit Crimea—lllstorlr i .. ni. at .Hie Co- lumbian Kxpnftltlon, Etc. ,"^- BCSISKSS KAILVKKS. Foh. 1—First national bank of LilUc Rock, Ark. Feb. 10—Farmer*' bank at Ilarrisour". Pa. _Feb 23-Uale City national bank at Atlanta, Bli ; fhdO.OXl Mar. 13—Kansas Trust &. Banking cnmpnuj at Aichlsoa; iWO.ow) AlCblnot. House Fur nisbinp company, of Boston; #].SUU,lW0. Mar. 14—Alabnma natiuual bank at Mobile. Mar. '^5—Commercial national bank, of N.i-l:- nile. Tenn.; e.suo.twu Mar. 26—Mechanics* savings bank at Nash- ville, Tenn ; ft*). MO. Apr. 4—Crocker. Fisk & Co., mlllins firm ol Minneapolis: F1/JO0.OJ0L Apr. 25—In Sioux Ci'.y, la,. Union Stock Yards compa.iy, ssou.un, mu\ Onion Loan ami Trust company. K,3.IXJU Mav 8—Cli- i!iic;il national b.ink of C'lucaco. with branch at Jack-on park tl.O 0.00U....HU lH«rt II. Warner, patent mculcine manufacture! at Rochester, N. v.. jjnoi\.iou. May 11—Columbia national bank. In C}-iv.it?<\ f1,U0.>,Oi*J Capital nat onal bank at Indianapo- lis. n,000,OOQ (Resume I June 19.) MVy 1-—i-*a!lur>' o' Columbia nation: 1 .1 bank th Chicapo caused failure of banks at Bossfa- Tille. Greentown, OxforJ, Monristovtti Arcadia, Spk-eland, OrUaiw. Hobron, Urooksfm, l>i:n- klrk, Geneva. lies well. Knox, Wi si L.' bonon and Greenwood in Indiana; at Klculanil, IuJ- fardsburg. Law ton, Rockfora and Cbarlovoix Mli-l igan: Bank ol Oregon, IVia; Hank ol Fscy, Hi., ami Bank ai Cleannonnt, O i;ig pan mint store of Frank A. Lavtpen & Co, a fnrnliarr fttoro ol Lappon Furniture colu- mnv in Milwaukee; ? "«". UJ Whisky arm of E, II. Thomas & Son; t4JO,0Oa May St—Slmira (N. Y.) national bank. "ay i'l —David C. Bobinson, of K'.mira, N. Y.; Mt.uoo. ay J6—Charier. Foster, of FostorU, O.. ex- rctary of uc United Slates treasury: Jfiw*.- tan ?T-Co:il Crm of Weaver, Gctz & Co., of teafco, isoojoa June I—Merchants* national bank in Tacoma; I'htnkiiiiou bank of Milwaukee; ..W.OOu Jtint* t*—Washlm-Mon national (restuneel July , Washington aai ings and Citizens' national awanks at Spokane Fails. Wash. W June is—Bank at Burr Oak. Kan., and Foo- pie - guarantee savings bank at Kansas Ciiy, June IS—NashTlUa (Tenn.) Sa'-inrs Oo, ? >:.• PJ'i. American national bank at Omaha, ftuJu,* OU) (resumed Sen. 1.) Jam 14—Lake county bank at PainesTtile, o. ....Citizens' bank at Falrntomit, Ind. Jane la—Fanners' and fciertbnnts' bank at Palrmomit, [nd City bank at I'arsons, Kan... Exchange bank ;>.* Wcston,0 ...First national bank :.t Kansas City. Kan. June IC—First national bank of Grumlj Center. In. June IV—TSanawha Lumber Co. at Boston. fcr 47?5.tW... (>:i Well supply Co., Of I'lll.s- burph. Pa.; ti.H)&oiA...l;uak failures rr:K>rt.etl atCbattnm era. Tenn., and at l'lainviltc. Kan. June SO—UnlTersltj ban"; 4rc.si.n1e1! July M) and Citv saving* u..nk ai Los Angeles CaL June Si—First of >Ional, SOMIITU California national (resunicO July I0>; Broadway ire- nsned June t7j J(..i East side banka, nil at IJOF- Angeles, CaL, and at San Diego the Con- Foli.iat'*d national bank and the Savings lank .... Citisens* savings bank ol I'ortsmoulh. O.; sjs&niM June 23—Bank dosed at Santa Am,a. San Da?gn (resuR> d June KS), Fomoni and Ontariot In C ilifornia, ; ml ;.t t;;-< rarlUe, Mich. June •_* *- State bank at Miiinenpolls, ?Iinn., First national bonk at San B* ruardino, CaL (resumed July Si). I'eople'.s in n:*- savings bank at San Francisco. JuneSit—Bank of New England at Minneap- olis. Minn., .ltank of Men*City, Kan Uuccs City baakai Buflalo, N. Y.; -:-...:'.;." !. June 2." Second national bank of Anhlnnd, Ky. (resune d Jnlysl) — American Exohange hank of MiannapoUai Minn. Jui C -- — Union Trust e. mpnnv.of Slonx City, la tSSueoo State bank 01 Lockhavon. Pa. Ju»ie 2S—line county l-'Uk at Kincklcy, Minn., and 1 ranch bank at Sandstone. June SB—Bank of Clear Creek county at Gt nrgetown. i*ol: M ;,; ' July I—l X change bank at Webb City, Mo.... First national at Ouray, Col (resun .: Oct 16.) July S—American na;:oi.ul bank of LeadvUle, Col : IJCOOJ. July ft—American saTings bank at Pueblo, Coi Fimlley tvuuty bank at Garden City, K;.n Nobles coui.ly bank at WorthingtoSji Minn. July 8—Hank at Lesurur. Minn....Nortbem natioiai at Hip Rapids, Miuh — Citizens' bank at oytfuteeonne, Wis. July 10—ChamtHTlainlrvosimrnt cocinny at Denver: (2.36^118 — Banking honse of W. F. Thornton & Son at Sheil yviiie. 111.; *5uo.(XH). Julv It—•Kansas Cltj (Mo.) safe deposit and aavlnga ba::k; $l,7uu.00J....North GalvcRlon (Tex.» Land £ Improvement association; B.XW,- •00. July 12—Bank of Comncrco at Springfield, :17'* -M«I nark of ltarnett. Kan. Julv 13—Nebraska savings bank at Lincoln; July 14—National bank of Kansas City. Mo.; tOU.(4i0 (resumed Oct 4.1 ....Franklin savings Ok of Kansas City Schfa isinger ByndteatOi c opt-rators in ore ?t Ishpeining, Mich.... W. H. Bush and N. M. Tabor, lessees of UroWn Palmos hotel in Denver; JCSO.UK). Northern bank at Kansas City. Kan.; f ny 17—People's savings bank rn.n.V\O0O), Colorado saving* and Books' Mountain dirao ai>J dollar savings bank, uiDeuver— Missouri national bank (resumed July SI) cf Kansas City; sTOo.tHX). J-jly 18—In Kansas, Citizens' bank of Kansas City, Bank of Kichrnond. Farmers' and afcr> ! cba'ntn' bank of Osauotomit* and First national I bank (reaumed Aug. la> and IVoplc s savings [bank of Fort Scott Three national banks, the Union (resumed Aug. 19). the Commercial 1 and the National bank of commerce -.resumed Aug. 17i, and the Mercantile i resumed An -•. 23). the Capital and the North Denver bunks, in Denver. July 19—In Colorado at Denver State nation- al. German national and People's nationa, backs (resumed Ajg. 10). Julv 21—Commercial bank in Milwaukee: •!,- July 22—In Milwaukee the Milwaukee na- tional (resumed Sop. 2) and the South Side savings bank State national bank at Kuox- rllloTTcnu First national bank at KussclU Ban. July 24—City national bank at Louisville, Ky. ....Citizens' bank at Connersville, Ind. July 25—Wisconsin Fire A Marino com- rny s bank in Milwaukee Bristol HanklniT Trust company at Knoxville, Tenn.... In- dlauap«ilis national bank Bank of Commerce at Indianapolis, Ind.... At Louisville, Mer- chants' national, Louisville deposit and Fourth national (resumed Aug. £b banks. July 20—German exchange hank at Portage, Wis. July 27—Oregon national bank at Portland ....Farmers' bank at Mount Sterling. Ky Hank of Sparta. Wis . .First national and Mottana national banks at Helena, Mont.... National Granite state bank at Exeter. N. II. First national at Midalcsboro, Ky.... Traders' bank at Mount Sterling. Ky. JUTJ SS—First national bank at Great Falls, Mott Farmers' and Merchants* bank at Cov'ngton, Ind German-American bank at Port Washington. Wis... Seymour's bank at Chlppewa FaTia, Wis. July SO-First national bank at Kankakee, HI.... Dollar savlm-s' bank at Youncstown, O, Citizens' Savings and Loan-assoclatiou at Akron, O Commercial bank at Eau Claire, Wis.... Savings bank at Baraboo, Wis— First national at Ashland, Wis. July 31—First national bank at Portland. Ore. ....First nationa! bank at The Dalles, Ore,... pendleton savings lank, Ore....SprluefleId, pavings bank, Mo.... Akron savings bank. O. ... Park national b^nk, Livingston, Mont Aug. 1—In Chicago, following n:embers of board of trade: John Cudahy. E. W. Ba ley A Co., bright A Panghey. A. Helmhoitz & Co., J. G. Stevens A Co., North American Provi- pion company; liabilities amounted to nearly HoOi.Ouo ...Seven Corners bank at St Paul, Minn ...Safety Deposit & Trust company at Denver, CoL Aug 2—El Paso (Tex.) national bank.... First national st Birmingham, Ala.... Savings bank at Anthony, Kan In Chicago, following board of trade firms: D. Eggleston & Son corn- pan;, G. G. Parker & Co., Thomas Craig; lia- hlllres exceeded tl,00J,Ooa Aus. 4-Equitable Accident Insurance com- Sany of Denver ...Tho Jatncs H. Walker big ry goods concern of Chicago; 12,400,000.... First national bank at Uummond, lud.... Cit- izens' national bank at Muncie, Ind First national bank at Platteville, Wis....Exchange back at Colby, Wis. Aug. 5—Bank of St James, Minn State bank at Maple ton, Minn... Exchange national bank at Wheeling, W. Va....Farmers' and Traders' bank at Leon, la....Garden Grove (la.) bank... .Citizens' bank at David City, Im. Aug. 7—Bank of North Branch, Minn....Na- tional bank of S^urgis Mich—Greene county bank of Springfield, Ma Aug. S—Bank of Wellsbury, Pa—Madison sq .are bank in New York—BaiTon county bank at Rice Lake. Wis. ...T. H. Hoichkiss 4% Co o? New York stock exchange; ?£0o,0QQ. .. Itobert II. Colemaa, Lebanon (Pa.) Iron king; ACT 9—Hank of Colfax. Wast.... Sutton county bank of Sonora, Tex Commercial bank of Minneapolis. Minn ...Union national hank of Nashville, Tenn. Aug 1J—American national hank nt Nash- TlUe, Tenn. (resumed Sep. I). ..Caldwell coun- ty exohange baiikatKicgsum, Mo....Exchange tank at Polo, Ma Aug. 12—I'rairie city bank at Terre Hante, Ind.. . Joslah Morris & Co, private bankersat llonvomery, Ala.; fl.loO.OOO....People's bank •t Lenis^urg, Tenn Auf. 14—Citizens' national hatk at Attfca,Ind. w-^ >*-* •* mnasTamshaks. jaw^.P»O»»I««. *••-**- D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: $1.00.per Year, in Advance. VOL. XII. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, ,894. NO. 5. m~r- KRJ «. enuueromrvMtsa at jrunena, ITT::L ....A. It Heck Lumber company at South Chi- cago. IlL; VTrfojiua Aug. lft—Hartford bank of PKuiiSS, A. T.... Northern Pacific B.'ilway company. Aug. 15—Union national bank at Hncin*', Wla. ... Banks at Kiver Falls and Klisworth, Wis. Au-r. 17—First pntional hank at Pnbuqno, la. (resumed Aug 2i>)....National bank of South Pans at llyndmaa. Pa Bank at Albany, Mc Oliver iron & Steel company of Pitts- burgh. Pa.; $7uo.ooo ...Standard Wagoa com- pany at Cincinnati; tTOO.OoO. Aug. S3—Samuel W Clark, lumlwr dealer of Zanesvillc. O; f 1,500,000. Aug. 21—Navarro Mill company in San Fran- cisco, tl. 0O0.OO0 Dillon national bank at Heh ia, U at Aug 26—Ford county and First national banks at Pax ton, IlL Aug. SB—Ftfnt national bank of York,Nob.... George C Cri'd., dealer in agricultural imple- ments in Milwaukee; fcDO.OOJ. A;ig. )—Nlearagm-n Canal Construction com- pany of New York. Sep 1—Equitable Mortga-e Co of Missouri, at New York: (I9,00U,UH).... J>«nver (Col.) sav- ings ban;;; I580.0IM Sep is—Cnppe-i. Lawrence & Co., Denver loan concern: 11,000,501 Sep 10—Mn«l llufford &. llurwcll Ctirrlago company at St Pmul; JM.200.0uU Oct 5—Merchants' bank of Lock port, N. Y. Oct 13—National bank at Mutchinson, Kan., (1*5,000 Nov. 1—James C. Savory, proprietor of the Imrgesl hotel in Iowa, BPMgneo* at New York; •1,000,0001 Nov. i£—American Casualty company in New York; (1.700,0001 Dec, II—Receivers appointed for agrlcuirurnl Implement establishment of C. Aultman&Co. at Canton, O.; fl.OJO.OOO. Dee. 15—Crane Iron company of Philadelphia; 5700,000 CASUALTIES. J;m. U—Explosion in coal mine at King, CoL, killed '-* men. Jan. M—Death of N per" >ns eansod by ex- plosion resulting from a railway collision near Alton, III. l\li. 0—County farm insane asylum near Dover, N. 11., burned. 41 inmates perishing In names. Mar. 3—Thirty-three persons killed in cyclone En Georgia... seven persons killed by cyclone In Mariou, Miss. Mar. 28—Every person in town of Kelly, M-ss., killed in cyclone; ii persons also killed in Tunica and Cleveland. Apr. HE—TWO persons killed at Rock port, lad., 17 others at liobiasvilie. Miss.; nine at Coudray, eight at Hawkins bank, live at Lex- ington, two at St anbury and live at Page, towns ot Missouri, by cyclones and windstorms. Apr. H—Cyclone striking Thfbodeans, La- killed 15 persons....Thirty men reported killed by explosions In Qosaestoad, Terra and High- land mines near Deadwood. S. 1). Apr. is—Seven persons killed in cyclone at Boles, Ark — Nearly 6» persons killed In cy- clone 1.1 Jasper Clarke and Jones counties Apr. 2o—.Sine lives lost in storm on Lake Michigan near Chicago— Waterworks crib at Milwaukee washed away by storm, and 14 u en pLVished. Api 2ft—Seventy-five persons reported dead s result of cyclone In Oklahoma territory Ten persons klttad in railroad wreck near Som- erset Pa May SS—-Twenty persons killed In cyiloro wlu< h destroyed town of Ladonia, Mo June 5—Tucnty-two clerks killo I by tho fall- 1: 1 ujrhol floors in Ford's theai*?r bu . , in Uashuigton, used by pension and recorddi- *ision ot the ^.,'.r departm -ui. Ji:ne 21—I'v.entv persons killed in cyclone In Jefferson county, Kan.... Seven persons killed by . tnlng striking a circus tent at River Fall. , Y.*i-. July 0—Cyclone starling at Quimby, la-, k .';.• rs IIS — S-'Vi-n persons drowned by v: ;. .:..!::- of yacht in Gravesend bay n at Now Vi 1 b. July 10—In lire on world's f:».ir grounds ai C 140Si men perished ...Man, wife and fonr v. . urowned In flood on burder of Kan as &;..i Cu< ro. eo strip An .!•-'-Over 1*) persons supposed t^>have perished In hurricane on Ailatitic coast Aug 2s—In Urrillestorta :..•>.:' (ne -Vtlait'e ; rai uu 1- 1 v:vi i. alh on and « :; 1 . • ; «I South Carolina aiid Geo "gin—il '.:'s **»' 1 ited ful y l l) I l • ople ]> r sh« d ...By « :; • ol yacht in Lnkc Chamidaln, six p-r-ons of Port U( .v.. ... V , drown- a S 1 p SO- M rbtgamme rlvcr breakinn ttronzh MansQeld In n nduc near (. rystai Falls, Mich., drowned 28 employes. Oct. 2—Nearly J >» pen n- reported kille 1 in torrfhlestorm InnoriMmsol thes utheru si utm along tl.e gult Oct n—At Magnolia Deach, 5. Ceyclooe kilied 15-p rsons iii storm that swept entire chain ol lalrcs 20 persons pi rished ...By s.a ;- ln_- ot steamer near Dunklro, N. Y., 16 pi raons drownetl. Oct 2d—Near Battle Crenk, Mich.. In Grand TTnnk yardj, 20 people klllod in railway collis- ion Oct 31—Wolves Killed and ate 2J men near Shensi, Wash. Nov. 7—Steanera Albany and Philadelphia collided on Lake Huron off Point aux Uarqnci drowning 24 seaman. Dee. IS—Fourth span of bridge ever the Ohm from Louisville, Ivy., to Jeffersonvfl'& ln<L. foil, killing33 workmen — Wreck on iheNew York 4B Pennsylvania road six miles north of Dunkirk, N. Y-, cnnosd eight deaths. June is—In Wisconsin, Virginia and Moun- tain Iron destn>yed by forest llrcs an I Me^atia, llawablk and Merritt partially destroyed. July 10—Cold-storace building at world's fair grounds, Chicago; 1606,000, July 12—Many notable buildings and business bouses at Prince on, Ind Main building ol John Morrell & Co.'s packing house at Ot- tumwa, la; '.S 0.000. Aug. 4—Forest llrcs spread over 14 farms in Alpena county, Mich., with Immenso less. Aua. 13—Two incendiary IIres in Minneapolis destroyed property amounting to U.5KMM0. Aug. 14—Coatesworth elevator at liuilalo, N. Y.: ll.-'iai.oja Aug. Bt—At South Chicago, 20 acres of build- ings; gdJOOOJ. Sap, 14—Forest fires In northern Wisconsin destroyed homes and belongings of r»'j Carmera. S--P. 16—Forest 11res in northern Wisconsin rendered hundreds homeless and did uamage to forests estimated at tC'JAi.GOa Sep 10—Fire starting In flouring mill de- stvo>cd two-thirds of Pattorson, O. Sen 17—Forest tires in Wisconsin covered over 20d square miles. Sep. 35—Three solid blocks of retail stores In St Jos ph. Ma: U.OJO.OO-I Oct 1^—B'our blocks of buildings in Sioux Citv. Ia.; S400,OJU Oct Jb—Damage of 93,500,000 caused in New York by b'azu i:i wall paper factory and several tenement blocks. Nov. 14—Husiness portion of Portland. Ark. Nov. 10—Business portion of Brooklyn, Wis Nov. 17—ISmire business portion of Grand Bldce.Ul Nov. 13—Western Storage company's build- in-: d Kansas City; IGUOi w i Nov. 20—Property valueo at?S.W,(hX) destroyed at .loiK'sville. Ala Nov. SI—Business blocVs at SpringQeld, Mass: (2,000,001. Nov. S3—Edson, Moore A Co., Detroit, Mi.h- wbolcsalo dry-goods merchantsi s . > V4W. Nov. 21—Two theaters anU hotel in Columbus, O.: H.00J.OJ0 He. II—The Arcade and several blocks at Buffalo. N. Y.: £750 000 Doe. IT—Terminal Elevator eon:pany's build- lugs at Buffalo, N. Y.; !l,00u,00it lice SO.—Business portion of VTazahachle, Tex. lh- tVs 1 Oil CRIMPS. Jan. 4—At nakersville. N. C , in struggle to prevent a lynching 11 of sheriffs posse and II of mob were killed. Jan. 10—Jury at Pittsburgh found guilty the 10 Dnqnesne strikers charged with not Jan 14—Being told that he must go to work Thomas Kilday fatally shot his lather mother and sister iii Philadelphia, Jan. 20—District Master Workman Hugh Dempsey, K. of 1-. found guilty In Pittsburgh of giving poison at Homestead with intent to K.1L Jan. Eft Charles Durg shot Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Whlpple at Butte, Mout, then killed himself. Mar. 22—William Frazier killed his vife. her SisU-r and cut off his baby's lej; at Hit rauu, la.... At La ramie. Wyo.. \V. J Ilnnur shot his wife fatally and then killed himself. Mar, 88—ChOCtaw feud resulted In encounter at Antlers, L T.; 10 porsons Killed Eklward Sterrett, of Auburn, Neb., shot his wife, then killed himself. Apr. 8J—Joseph liaison killed his wife and seven children near St Augustine, Tex., theu himsolf; insanity. May 15—In battle at Dawson, Pa,, between Hungarians and ofl&cers, nmeof tho former were kilsad and seven of the latter fatally wounded. M ly 20—At Marietta, O, George Lank ford killed hU w lf«'. then himself; domestic trouble. June 14—Near Pleasant Hill, W. Va.. Mrs. Pbili; Kerch killed four of her children, then her.-w;". I isanliy. July 7—1). S Krieder, wife and four ch'ldren butchi red at Condo, N. D., by Albert liuuuv ber • f July 21—In n tbjnt between state troops and OUtlmwa, in Wise county, Va , four soldi) n and six outlaws l.itai'y wounded W. K. Shoo* maker, of Metropolis ill, killed George ami stfenard Lnkcns, then him-!it J-ly2J—Aik-n Id Jones, lining n^ar Texar- kana. Ark., beat out the brains of his wife and three children, then killed himself; partial In- sanity. July no—rciplnyes of Northwestern Pact Go Elevator Co. of Minnesota charged with issuing forged dupllcete grain certtttomtea and vlctinv utmg 13 New Kr.glind banks tocxtentof £1,590*- 00J Au~. ft—WfUlasa and F.d Conrad, suspected of killing their father last winter, op.ned lire on a n.idi whhh puriKJ^ed to lynch ihom, kiiilng live of the im ::. iu Boone township. Ind. Aug. 11 —in battle with citisens ef Clarkcoun- ty, Aia.. IS of the Moachim gang mere killed. St p. 1—In light between deputy marshals .ind remnants ol Starr and Daitnn gangs near IngmUs. O. T, si v 11 outlaws auJ tliree oiheers mortally wounded Sen .V—Marshall Dos worth, of Smithwya, S D..killed his wife antl three eh; !d»*cii and bimscU, Sep. ii—Train robbers set i .1 -!30.1 0 near KendaUville, Lnd., on Lake* Shore road. Sep. 15—Robbers secured 175.006 cash from Mineral Range pasaeug-T train In M:ii,..» near Boston station. Sip ly—Kii tiro family of Denson Wrattcn of t-lx t»ersons found murdered in home near Washington, Ind. Sep to—Bent on liangtngTliomas Smith, a ne- gro or ^oncrat Roanoke. Va.. mob and soldi. :y cla-h*'d. II of former hciui? klPnd. Oct SS—Carter II. Harrison, mayor off Chica- go, kill- •I by Patrick E Preiiderj-asu Nor. 15—At Deadsreod, S. 1», Joseph Thaa killed Lii wife, two other persons and liimse if. Nov. 24—Jesse D. O. Smith killed his divorced wife, mnotSkur woman, then fatally shot him- self, a*. Kankmkoe, 111. Nov. 25—Clinton Jordon killed his wife, father-In law, mothetMn law, sister-in-law and shothtmself. near Seymour, Ind. Nov. 2S—MvronA. King kilied his wife and himself at Grand Kapids, Mien.; domestic trouble. Dec 4—O. IJ. Sawyer, of Palestine, Tex., shot bis wife aad killed himseif; business trouble*. Dec 0—Charles Cranncls killed his wife and stothirascl! at Greencastle, Inii. IM*. 12—Joseph Sims, of Dover, Tenn.. killed bis wife and himself; domestic troubles I-OItKIGN. Jan. 0—M. Charles de Leesepsand M. Marlus Fontaine make confessions in prison Unplleat- ln«; prominent men in the Panama canrd stotU. Jan. 12—Ifiohhors ttred m temple at K im Li. China, which vrma ruled with natives, mud l.ioo people porished. Jan. 88—Hawatrp government overthrown, Queen LIUuokalani deposed, and provisional gorernmont, headed by President s i:. i;o:»', p titioncd the United States to annex tno btlanda Jan. 31—British parliament convened. Feb. »—In Panama c.n.al emsos defondanta found guilty of swindling and breach of tru..t, iind sentenced as follows: M. Perdtuatid Lesseps, Imprisonment for live years, Qned 5.0*) francs; Charles de I. ssops, live year* in prison and a line of a.;.Vi francs; M. Marius Fontaine and M. Cotter each two years and a fine of 8,750 francs, and M. Eiffel two y« ars and a floe of 20,000 francs. ie'>. 24—M. Jules Ferry elected president ot French senate. Mar. 17—M. Jules Ferry, president of Preach senate, died in Parts; ag<*d i»l Mar. 22—Oxford boiit en w won by two I a its tui my seventh victory over Cambrid; the Thames at London. Mar. 27—M. ChaUentel Lacour elected presl- aeal oi Pfoach H ittate Apr. 4—New cal Inet form V; in France tvith M Dupuy as premier—>O;I.IM-.;.I u*nk «; Australia at Melbourne ft'dtd: tfla.'W),A)0. Anr. 12—Tho I'.t:-lish, S.oltish and Austral- Ian charter hunk at Lond.iu failed fur r40.li «'.,u. Apr. IS—U. s. flag lower* -\ from gov« ruim ut building at Honolulu, and thoprotcc'on'te "f- Ikialiy declared at an end by Commissioner Blount, leaving public affairs in sole control or provisional govemm -at Apr. M—A bloodless COUP d'etat eJT-ctelat Belgrade e.nd King Alexander L, who bad be- fore governed tbroutrh ; euts, BSJUHK l e >n- trol Report from /. *r'bar aim tunce < killing of Emln Pasli *. In bAttl • in -a .1 •; .1 Airl •-. Apr. 20—Jn Mexico v< ' !- captuTd <: Mjrrcro, ki!ii.-'-'» l"deraid ami : .nta I'omaH ...Aus- tralia Jiint stock bank ". ?d for iJ.»,0 1 ;-»a: London Apr. 25—Loadon chartered bank of Ansira- lia suspends. Apr. 29 -Nation I bank »-[ Australia at Mol- bourue failed for & •''•' 1^0 .. .Iu battle i»e- t wee it govemmeut forces and rcvulniioulsts n> H-s.-i 1, is, BraxlLfli men were :: ; • 1 U iy 2—Ot r <-0 riUagca ia China llo ale I by a rise in River fioaugiui and hundreds of per- sons rcporte-1 drownod Ntnetoen ; on«ind employes in ]uie miii^ In Dundee, Scotland, wi-.it on stri e. ft] iy ft—C0I1 nial bankol Australasia at Alex- antl la, vi*. or.a. suspended; 114,000,0140. Ifl iy B—Po iltion <•! pot t laureate in Bngla id. math- vacant by i-*<r ; T< 'nysou'sdoath, offered toJohnUn i;iu....Gen Miu'iei Gonatiles, ex- presldutt of Mexico, died In City of Mexico, ugi i7; i rv—Bank <'f Victoria at MsAhovrno sus- p- ud'-d: (6,000.0 0 May 15—In Australia Bank of North Queens- Ian I and Queensland national bank suspended; 14 '.50)11 r. ftlay Si—I**lnglss*i won great, Bndtsh derby. June 8—VHle Marie convent at Itoiiklands, near Moutreal. burned: Pl.ooo, >>. June23—B. ml s. Vie*.»ria, hUigshlp of Vice AdinSralOVOTISCC Tryon, IL C. a., * jmn-an lor ol the Mediterranean stall si, was run Into and bunk by the Camperdown, drowning 138 of tho ottiecrs and erew inclnding the vice tuimiraL June S*—Goldsbrongn. Mori <tCo., UeiuounM (Australia) bankers suspended; £S 600,000. July Iu—Slainese go\eminent, lt> prevent war, ace pled all terms of Fr nch ultimatam. Aug. 15—Court !>f arbitration en subject of dispute between United Slates and Great Hiit- aiu to rights of SOal fishing in ilehring seade- uim d In tavor of Great l»ritain on every i»oiut of real dispuf*. Sep IB—Lord Aberdeen sworn In ms governor generalof Canada iu leg»slaiivu counc.l cham- ber at ijuebec OOt 7—Bombarding agmln resumed bv rebels at Rio Janeiro with great loss to life mad prop- erty. Oct. 17—Field Mar-ba! Mauri e de Mahon. ex-president of France, died in Paris: agedOtl ....lneUrano, a rebel vessel, sunk by Rio Janeiro forts; many lives lost Oct. it*—Charles F. trounoa, eminent French composer, died at Paris, aTod «".i. Oct. 31—Steamer Bopubltom rammed trans- port Ro de Janeiro, whith was conveying l,ioO U'ts'ps to Santos, and fine men went down with tran .p >rt.... Forty of crew of armed steamer TJrano killed by shell from Bto. Nov. 8—King LoToengnla reported captured by Briti-h troops. 8,000 Matabi ies killed in rc- oont battles Nov. 4—At SantandCTi Spam, ship Voio, loaded wish dynamite., caught Urc and exploded; l,e 0 ps n .<iif> k.ind. Nov. K—During a theatrical performance ai Barcelona, Spain, explo ion of DCSBb thrown by anarchists killed : :t porsons, Nov. 18—Floods in si-uthwcstern Japan caused l.fto7deaGhm, Nov. 18—During tcrriflc storm tbrongbont British lalaadH 2 if persons wire drowned. Nov. 2'—Italian cabinet nil resigned. Nov. 2ft—Crwing 10 dissensions over socialism and prc-tMtscd income tax, French minis.ry ro- slgned, Deo. 6—I'omb thrown by anarchist in French chain tier of deputies injured 8' members. tion Nov. IS—Employes ot Lehfgh Valley rood ! vent on strike. Bee, 5—Lehfgh Valley railroad strike de- ! clared oJ. Dee. 9—Gen. A'rer Induced own'-ri of mine? i in Michigan peninsnlm to open mines and cm- ' ploy starving men. METEOROLOGY. Mar. 10—Several TfUagna flooded by breaking of immense gorge in Susanehannm river. W Uk4n> bar re. Pa. 1 Mar. 15—Thousands of acres inundated by the giving way of dams at liorlaadsvino, Plmlnwell and OtSi-^o, Mich. Apr. 11—Business and ono-balf or residence I portion of Parker, Mo., destroyed by cyclone City of Akron, En., almost entirely wrecked by cvclone. the storm following Sioux valley oath to WestHeld with much damage Wil- lis, Everest and Powhattan. towns of southen Kansas, laid in ruins by cycloao. Anr. 13—Saline, Mich. entirely wiped ot:t by cyclone Hiilsboro, lnd., almost completely blown away by tornado. Anr. 17—Villa;/" of Graviton, Ind., com- pletely blown away by tornado. Apr. 21—Cyclone in Virginia did great dam- ago at DanviUe, South Boston, Martmsville, Greensboro and other towns. liny 8—Village of Lakoview washed away and 25,003 acres inundated by breaking of west bank of \AAlston roservolrncar HnntsvlUe, u.; dum DPI.OOOOUO DantaglDgtornado in Lex- i:i~i. iii and ".'e.vlmry eou t.ToH, N. C. May 17—Heavy rains mused Hood at F.r'<. Pi, doing about (1,001,003 worth of dm Losses also from high water at Titusvlllo, Oil Crt!, lh avor Falls. N >w Castle and other Ponn- pylvani * towns May 23—Terriflc windstorm destroyed tl, ">,- 00*1 worth of property In Lima 0. and vicin- ity, and did much damage at Flndlay, Frontont atid oth( r pluses May '-•—1 1 central Missouri, cyclone en !r I * destroy) X Ladonia, kill in r 23 p 'i>)»lc and 1 • I) property destroyed at Uoberly, SodaUm, Brook- fleld as !l other ptaees. M.'v :.'T -Heavy Jaiuarofr »r.i lio-xls due to ex- cessive rainf.flls^tone to planters through a: Tennessee, Missisaippt, Arkims is antl 1 ouUin 11 ....Recent floods In Loxisfaun ut110 000 p .i..: • bomtle.-s and hungry In Bast Carroll, Moore* house. West C trrolJ MUI Ma-i BOD parishes. Jnno 2-Ne ir cotton Plant, Ark., cyclon* 1 spread death and destruction Great (bun to life and property bj cyclone In Huntin 1 :. Falcon, Camdeo and Trumble, Teno Eldo- rado. Ark., destroyed by cyclone July 0—Cyclone In Iowa, did Imm/'nse ilam- a?e to life and property in Caihoun, Chor linen*. Vista, Id;t Sac and Pocahou as c .uu* tlea; l.iss conservatively placed at •Jj.o.j; ftO lives lost in Pomeroy alone July 27—Great damage to life and property a: P. cblo. Col., by floods....Heavy fall or snow in Broaster county, Tex. Au.'. 2'—Cyclone swept Kornesvilln. N C. O.-e of the most torrihlo storms, both In severity and in extent, ever reported raged along the whole AUantlcscaNMrd of the United states. Losses in life, property, cropsand ves- sels were enormous Ligtt frost In South Dakota, northwest Iowa and northern Ne- bra '.: 1. Aug. 23—Meteor falling at Dtlovau. Wla, causeJ tire uestroying ll bnlldtnga—Nearly entire apple crop destroyed, corn crop swi pt 1! iwnanu; reat damage caused to grapes by g.dou aestern New Vo.k and eastern Ohio Bjslncss iiortlon of Baltimore, ftld., Uooded b.,- i-i 1 m \'*:'li 1 reat damngc. Sep. 14—Intense heal caused 132 prostrations at fa»r grounds in Chicago; thermometer stood at BJ d 'grees, Sep itS—V111-ME6 of Orit'lcraville, Va, mlmosl wired out by flood la Bobinson river, <>.: 2—One of most destructive storms in years in portions of southern States along the gulf: nearly 2,000 lives lost. OOL 16—Heavy frost throughout tower Missis- sippi valley with great Injury to cotton. VDWnic, -JI rt j-tfu:***-. A?* i,. O, PUSSSWI) "Jx noxt two years. Feb. 24—!\frs. Adlai R Stevenson elected presidentof tho Ettughtersof the Revolution in session in WssMrgton. Feb. 25—Kapsia supreme court decided re- publican house to be the legal house of ropre- sontal ivea of the state. Fob 2S—Gov. Mitchell appointed Samoel Pas- coc to act as TJ. H> senator from Florida. Mar. 4—Vice President Morton declared the senate adjourned, then Vice President Steven- OB took oath of offlee; SrviiUir Crisp also de- clared tho house of representatives adjourned. ....Urover Cleveland inaugurated as twenty- fourth president of the United States Leo Mant'o (rep.), of Butte, appointed TJ. S. sena- tor from Montana by Gov.' Richards. Mar. 10—Gcvernorof Washington appointed John It. Allen to sue-cud himself in U. S. sen- ate. Mar. 25—Mr ftftnaderson resigned poslt'on of nresldontpro turn of U. S. senate, and Mr. Harms, of Tenn *ssce, wae oleoted in his place. Apr. 5—James II. Eckels ilil.) Dominated by pr« sident 10 bo comptroller of the, currenc .. Apr. 4—Carter flarrlson (dem.) eleoted mayor Of Chicago with l.,0W plurality. Apr. 0^—DcIllation ceromonies of the great M m n I. mploat Salt Lake City b«gnn. Apr. 15—Ll:<r oi/butry session of U. i'\ scn- mto adjourned slue die. Apr. 19—SamuelPascw elected TJ. S. senator from Florida, to pooeved blmst if. Apr. 25—Ctrl Rohnn ejeetod at Now York ' ,v of National ( Ivil Service Reform IS mOBOTLOGT. Jan. 1 —.1 hn E. Kenna, Cnitcd stales 30.1 •• tor from West Virginia, at WnsBisgton: aged , «>....Gen. I; nj.unin F. Duller, in Wusltingluii; : .. Jan 17—Rutherford U Hayes, LI* D, nine- tecnth presidentof the United States, atFre- , nn.it. OL J n. 2S—Associate Justice Lucius Qnintus Cii - •'iiains Lamar ol tho Bnll -1 ! ta 1 s sn- I premo court, at ftlaoou, Gav; agod r . .Phil- nps Brooks, D. 1).. bishop of the Episcopal diocese «<f Uassachu otis. In B «ton; aged BS, Jam 27—James Glilesptc Blalne, in Washing- ton; aged «:t Ex-Juti r- James Campbell, 1 postmaster general in Prcslilent !'.• roi *s oabt- : net, in Philadelphia; agi . ' Mar. 22—United Slab i Senator EH Sauls- 1 >>t;- * from Delaware, m U iver; aged '• >. ftlar. 21--C0L Bliiot F.Shopard, « lltorof the Mad and Express, in New York. A;-r. 10—<^oogressmau-elect James A Tawn-y from Minnesota fatally injured by filling down a Bight of si drs In Pi. [>auL Junod—EklwlD Booth, famous tragedian, IB New York: aged 0» ,!:;:io 21—Senator Lcland Stanford from Call* f* i.ra at "< :.': » I'atl.: a .*: d i.X j ane 22—William McCoy, minister to Liberia, at Moravia, June 2.1—Congressman William MutchU-rfrom Penusylvania, at Baston. Juii^ SO—Anthony J> Droxel, Philadelphia .banker aad nhUaatbropist, at Carlsbad, Gor* many. July .*>—Moses Kelly, ex-secretary of the treasury at Washington; mgedTIi July 7—Samuel BAtchford, mssooiate of the United Stutcssupremo court, at Newport, It L: agodrj. July 18—Congressman Oat W. II. Enochs of Ohio, in fronton. July 14—Young-Man - Afraid -of- His - Horses. head chief of Sioux nation of Indians, at New- castle, Wye Aug. 17—Congressman John Logan Cliipmau, in 1 letroit Mien.; a;« l BS. Sep 7—Hamilton Fish, ex-governor of New York and ex-Ualtcd States senator, at Oarri- Oa*P, N. V.: age I Bft Oot 10—Lucy Stone Blickwell, temperance adroeate and woman suffragist, at Dorcbcsier, Mas--.; aged #5. Oct. 2H—Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago, kiVicJ at his homo: aged C6. Nov. 21—Kx-Secretary of Arrieulture Gen. Jeremiah McClair Rusk, at Vlrouua, Vv'is.; age* I Ki Nov. 24—F.x-Oov. John J. Jacol). of West Vir- glnht, at Wheeling; mged fii ».Ex-United States Senator Mai Morgan C llamiitou, at San Diego, Cal ; aged 81 Nov. 25—Charles O'Neill, senior conTrr-ss- man, in Philadelphia; mged 72 Gee Thomas Muloahy, hero ofsbbattUs in Civil war, at Omaha: sga d Kx Dec. 1—Con, William Lilly, congressman at large from Pennsylvania, at Maueh Chunk. Dee lo—Nathan A FarweU, ex-United States senator, at Roekland, Me.; mgedjtt Dee. II—Ex-Cotigres .ii.:n Jeremiah II Mur- phy, from Iowa, in Washington: aged 5.4 Ex* Gov. Jacob B, Jackson, of West Virginia, at Parkersburg: aged Co. liih fi Son's i 1 "et 1 • : \. n 1 ; ow .. 1. uu : Is ..r nor onIn ; iii : everal largo Ha, an 1 Woroester, F1RRS. J-\n. 10—Fire starting in wool store of Ib-cht Bros. A (Jo. in Boston caused loss of t2.OOJ.0u0. Jan. S3—Wheat elevator at South St. Ix>uis desToyed; tl,500,00if Feb. 2—Free weekly newspaper ofllces In Topeka, Kan. Mar. 10—names amone business buildings In B 1st- n caused loss of !!4.500,000. Mar. Pa—Tremont temple of Boston totally destroyed; fftflo.oua Mar. 21—Planet mill at L-ltchnold, ni, de- Ptroyed: 1700,000. Apr 7—Lumber company's plant at Iroaton, OL and 3J dwe'linrs; fA70,000. May 11—One-half of Spring Lake. Mich., de- ' stroved. May 20—Fire destroyed 275 buildings and I their property mtSaglnaw, Mich.; NOO.OOO, M-y Z'—Sugar renn<-ry at Baltimore, Md.; 1 5i.<-oo,(tia June 7—Nearly entire business portion of ', — II. -.' r* . ** r.MV'kMt * INDUSTBIAU Jan. 25—State troops ordered out to quell riot caused by strikers in Brooks locomotive works at Dunkirk, N. Y. Mar. 2ft—Strike of tho 7,0(O miners in the Monoogahela (P;u) valley ends with vietoty to employers. Apr. 10—Stnke of 12 hours duration ended I enccfullvut world's fc.ir grounds; over 5,051 1 aton men involved. Apr. 54—strike cf Santa Fe mechan'cs at Topeka, ..'an., which began Apr. s, declared olT, the t " is making it a oontplete victory lor the com** -ny. Apr vs—Decislo.. if striking miners In Pitts- burgh ul-trict to accept last year's wag.; scale has national effect, preventing prospective strike of 30.00S miners in the United States. May I—In Ohio. 2J.000 miners struck for5- Deni advance ] or too m price June 2—In cjmb its m ith striking quarrymen, several men were injured between Homeland Le-mont. 111. June a—Because of workmen's deror.nrt for a nine-hour day 8 *me 70 furniture manufacturers Iu ( incinnati shut down, July l—Iron mnl* st Y<nm*rstOw|L Q, shut- ting down three 7,010 men out of work. July 20—f.tonlnv !*own . r t ilv r i-.'-.i-^ In Col- or.-.•> threw :. >: • taeo < it ol an '» J dy -> A 1 .di r .^ : 1 l!s at v* •'.( ra, N. Y h,' O hands o:t I f WOTtl so:is out of work ir»-:a e factories in Le.vision, Mass. July 27—Over l,"^ nr*n out of wo"k f'nm closing of Btrarge silk mflls at Paterson, N. J. lewelry manufactnrers la PUhtvulo, North Attletoro, and Alllehoro. Mass, closing shop threw 3.u<0 i>ersons out of work. July 25—Vcrmflltoo mines tu Minnesota shut- ting down threw 2.0UJ ni'-n out of work. July 23—Walt ham (Msaa.) watch factory closed down. July 31—Amoskeag mills ai Manchester, N. H , closing down threw S.0X) men out of work ....Cleveland (O.} Rolling Mill Co., closing Its Slate, wircaud rod mil'.s and steel woiks threw t^x) men out of work. Aug. 2—By shutting down of 12 New EnTland mills Ceo persons thrown out of work. Aug 4—Pennsylvania iron millers instructed superintendents to employ heroaf tor only Ainer- icars... Bromley's worsted goods mill at Phil ,..;..:» closed, throwing out of work 3,0oo per- sons. Aug. ft—Za Fall River (Mass.) factories about JJ'.oiO spindles stopped, throwing out of work 3.0 x) pci-soas. Aug. U—At New Or'o.:>as Hernsheim's cigar factory, Magiunls' cotton mills nnd Fisher's sawmills, employing 2,0 iJ hands, closed. Aug. 17—Over 5,0 K) uueraplnyed m. n in New York smashed doors and windows and took forcible possession of a hall Pennsylvania railroad shops In Altonna, Pa, employing 5,000 ncn. ordered to work ba:f ttmc Aug f0—Thousands of persons thrown out <<t work by closing of mjst of the mills cf F_ll Kiver, Mass. bmcjr. i^wc ol trosi mines ta POLITICAL, GOCXATL, RBLIGIOTJS ANi> EDS CATIONAL. Jan. 2—D.inald.;ou OasTery appointed V. S. senator by GOT. Foster, of Louisiana, 10 till un> expired term of late s snab r Gibson, deees e.i. Jan. y—Presidential <deutors chosen in No- vember cast voles as follows: Cleveland, 2."S; Harrison, 144: Weaver, 22. Popular vote Stood: Clevelan-., 5.595,784; Harrison, 5,114,4i«i; Weav- er, L040535- uidwelL 2«i.80L Jan. 15—Vtret regular session of the twenty- fifty annual convention of the National Ameri- can Woman's Suffrage asaociation opened in Washington. Jan. 17—l T . S. senators elected as follows: Michigan, Francis B. StOCKbridge (rep.); In- diana, David Turpie id.-m.); Tennessee. W. B. Bate (dem,); New York. Edward Murphy (dem); Massachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge (ren.»; Connecticut, Joseph It Bawloy (rep); Maine. Bognoe Hale (rep.): Delaware, George Gray nt< in.).... toorgo T. Weits du<y iaslal.ed as sjovorner of New Jersey. Jan. is p" U Cookref] (dent.) elected U. S senator from M;-flourl, Steven M. White (dem > from C.tlliornia, Cj-hm.m K. Davis (rep.) from Minnesota, David Turpto (dem.) from Indiana, and MstUssw s. Quay (rep) from Pennsylvania Jan. 21 -Wllllmm M. Stewart re«!eciel U. S. senator from Nevada, BoeertJ. Mills rocWtcd ITCSB Texas, Mossra Faulkner and Camden ehosoa from West Virginia Jan. 25—James Smith cho««en U. S. senator from New Jersey — John Martin (pop) elect- ed C s senator by Kansas legislature Jan. 2." -J. ij. Mitchell elected U S. senator from Wisconsin. Feb. 2—Unwell E. Jackson nominated by the Cresident to lilt vacancy on supreme bench left y L. Q. C. Lamar, deceased. Feb a—National live stock exchange in an- nual POSStOB in Omaha. Feb. 4—Hawaiian commissioners state their case to Secretary Foster, expressing desire for annexation Feb 0—Judge Allen elected U. S. senator from Nebraska. Feb. »—U. S. senate decided not to repeal Sherman sliver law. Feb. 14—Mr. Cleveland announced for his cabinet the following names: Walter Q. Gresh- am (111.), secretary of state: John G. CarlWle .(Ky.), 8"cretary or the treasury; Daniel S. La- hnnnt (N. Y). secretary of %var; WHSOB S. Bis- 's"il (N. Y.), postmaster general J;.dge Wil- liam Lindsay succeeded tl G. Carlislo bi U S. senate from Kentucky. Feb. 15—ALTopeka. Kan., rennbllcan AouSe, barred out by armed p«»pul1st,s from hall of rep- rr<;i u'atiwa, took forcible possession. Militia called out by Gov. Lswelling.... 11 >ke Fmith, of Georgia, mnnounood as seeretmry of the fnio- rior In Mr. Clovelaul's cabinet. Feb 16—Gov. LeweUing, at Toj>eka. Kan, gave renu'.tlicans p leswilon of legislative ball, and withdrew militia and deputy nvirpbals, thus aiToruinT '"mporsry settlement of difficul- ty entil e^eftat . .>y th^ courts. Feb. 17—American Newspaper Publishers' Association In annual session In {few York elected James W. Scott, of Ca!cogo, president — J Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, Canaan as pel rotary of agriculture in Mr. Clovelaad's Cabinet. Feb. 20—William N. Roach (dem.). of Grand Forks, elected U. S. senator from North Dakota Feb. 23-Hilary A Hethen, of Alabam-v, chosen as secretary of the navy, and Rkl *r1 Oi.ney, f.r Bosto :. [ye altorac .' g. Dcral. ^-—* "' mwStM.e-3 nnooiuted bv Oov 1—Rev. A'i'liam Lawrenoo, of Boston, chot .» iiisbopof Maiisachusetts tosnccei a ..no Phillip Brooks. May 10—National convention of Republican League clulM met nt Louisville, Ky ...<; X. Fierce, ot Dayton, OL, elected presicfentof iho Younx Men's Christian ussociatiou in t ilrtl 1 . iDtcruatloual convontlon at Indlanapoil 1 . . President app anted James A. Bloun:. of Georgia, mln&torto Hawaii May 15—U. s. supremo court deolmred Geary Chine-' exclusion aot COD itltutionaL May 19—John A Corkoroll, of New Yorl;, elected president of press olubs bteonvontlou at S: Paul. May -1—Walter WiUi&ms, of Columtia, :.:->, t-i 1: cl president of tho National Editorial soel " M ut Chicago ;i y:d-K. N- son r?!:;e. of Massaehosetts, elevu-d presldeul of Baptist Home MIsaiouary society. In session at Denver. M y ::i—in sixty-ninth rinnal meeting In Sar- atoga Springs, N. Y., Homo M1 - nnrj ofthoLnltod S'atCH civeu.-d Gen, O. O. How- ard, U. s. A., president— Presbyterian ,; < i..i u -inui -, ii. session at Wash ugtoi, foimd Charles A. Brtrgs gu.ity of heresy by vote of Sea to 1; 0. June 1—Presbyterian reneral assmtly in Washnr.'ion suspended( harlv A I5r ggs from tb<- ministry. June 8—Marsden Bellamy, of WUmiiji 0, N. C, elected supreme dictator of the :.;i : f Honor, tnsesslou at MUWAUI ec John A. 1 1 '. St. I outs, cle> ti l preside u*. of ih fr.it I ra' Protect vc ass K atlon, in session ai P orla. Hi June 11—L. C Storrs, »-f Michigan, elected pre t <-f eonferonus of charities and cor- rection : i :''. Juno 14- c. t Camp «•'!. < f Mil electt I most worshipful grand maater of Loyal Of. 1 n Lodge «-i Aim .-.-., ia session at 1 Ii i - ftp is. j. ^. i,_ i). 11. ;.T:::n. of New Yorlt, elected rl Ui rtl - grindchl I ol Internal onal K - T r> 1 • \. -.:.: • 1 i Good 1' mpl irs In . <sio:i at li ; Mi 'u.'s I ... [ntf ;1 - -:: un onr !oo 1 1. at Ci.i.a o, \.'. B. Po - T. ronl . pre* ent J- Irt—G-m. rJomce Porter, ofNcwYi '. e: itc I presidi:.; of ji ns of tin Am rii 1 . K- v I itioa. In • isioa at Chic -' o23 J IV. di -' :. Ill Is, m; Scnwa!. K : . . : .; '• a , . tone ;•••) : : unarmed with lei i ? . j i-.. L-r . : : iy 1. it & Jua< .7—N a A Miu - (U. ^ : A.) e 1 "- 1 pn . t of Soclelv of .:.< Ar 13 oi ;'..• Poto- mac In - sston at B >ston. June -5—Annual convention ol Lb< Epworth IH .'lie 10. in s". n .: ! 0- I 'r- e.l( Ot Oil "!:|"'! El -m. .1 proel .- m.tti< : e n-TCSS tOC iiV ;i Iu c.:U.;. iuii:- ary .* > i i 1 :gusi ; Ju 11— . ; " . g eople,: i In 'lanaptlis, r< e eeti i John kL Cl miiian, of < a .: a pnsi- dent, I—S n no of natl mnl i Ion n i n »lc i in IK troit. Ms ',. eli ;\ HX H. T. Brfan,of Y..: u- in.'on. px ; h J ly 22—Hx- v. George C Perkins, of S..n Fr n Is o..-; ini -i I rnin IS i.es sea at r :. su i the . rjc'.i nlS i: for I A .2—S nave it-i u ;.. ('..' • ' n : Srm d .- . - sg dn-. all leglclatl i i monetizing dver and resi . co'n'*te tie ,. .f. » :„, r.-;..|n -t ,\ III V Of ' < . . StJ 1.1 : • made dependent upt i o : icyofuay for- eign i untry. Ati'.'. 7—Both houses if the PnTly-'hlrdeon- gross metioextraordin; ry s • U i I ar! * i . en ,. . | Georgia, ek h i srx •;.": ;-i the '; u to. Aug. v>—National encampment of Sons ol Veterans at Cincinnati Aug. 17—Supremo rounell of American I.e- glou of Honor In session In Milwaukei • l J. M. Gwiunoll, of Newark, N. J., supreme eon mandor. Aug. E4—International botanical congress, in session ;n Madison, Wis., elected Prot C i* Cr- ne, of University of California, pt* a ... 'it Aug. 2s—u. s sonate decided by vote oi BS to 20 t).:-.t Mr. Mantle, of Montana, and Mr. Allen, of IVi ' ogion, v< ro not ontltlcd u* s< ,t.. and that slate governors have no right to All va- cancies win ro legislatures aej-ern witltoui do- ing so....House of representai b*es passeJ hi favor cf noconditional repeal of. ilv-r purchase clause or Sherman bin by vote of M0 to no. Sep I—Judge Thomas Coolev, "( Mlehimu, eleeti i presidi nt of American liar association. In Benston ml Milwaukee. Sep. ii—B. V Jacobs, of Chicago, elected prosldentat mternattonal Sunday school con- vention at Si- Lo da Sen 6—Grand army, in annual encampment at Indianapolis, circled John Cl. Adams, of Lynn, ft] u*s., i- rmander in chief, n.d decided •ment at Pi!: *burgh. u at Indlai >«>:i^ i idles of tho Ropu: * eloctc i Mrs. rn. ('f ..I . o« . ..; -.. si- dent Woman's Relief o rps tectcd Sat Mink,of New Vork, as pre^.len; ...Nai aal encampment of Tand army adj crm I. Sep 0—At no n President Cleveland for the sec u t lime I oc me fa h< ; to a girl h '> /.. S*^p. 16—N< ar v 100,0 u i ersons mad\i race for land u the Cbotokcc strip. .*-" p. It —c :. id il tanivorsary of '<>. . - of th capltol*s c trner stone at tt at :...-; . sort I. Sep. 15—PresMonl sent nominations 1 as fellows: W. B. Hornulower, -i : -I rk, for associate insiice of sepromc c in J Fan Aleii, of Bhode Island, for be ..- . .* p to Sep. 21—Supreme council,33d d« TC .*..: ent si I Accepted Scottish Rite m • ,;.» s.u .-..;- nuul sessM a, at Chicago ... Sock tv<>r : , • / of the Oumberland, l& anunal sesi cniat ve- land, roeleoted Sen, W. S Rosecraas as pics;, dent. Oct. 15—Tucker bill to n peal fc lornl election law p ted In Q S. house tl representatives by vote of -0.1 io let. ' ,-; II-Gen Lueius Pairchild, of Wisconsin, elected 11 amastl^r In chief of Loyal Le rion at an tnal n etP ; in Chlemgo Oct. 13—After continuous pessten of forty hottrs V. ;i. etunte adjourtie i 1:45 a. m. without votlr.tron hl.l lor uncondlf.orial repeal or sliver purchase law, Of. 19—M. M. Whit-*, of Cincinnati, elected prcsl lent of Ame loan Banker i' ciation, at Chicago,...Monument at iYenton, N. J-. In bonorof WasbJec ton's victory of i»t7, unveiled Oct.30—National Womau'CbriMl n T?mp anco union reelecied Frances 1^. Willard presi- dent at Chicago. Cvt :: —Three montha* campaign in TJ. S. sen ate for unconditional silver repeal ende\l by pas-in: oi' V-wi:.- .-s' t v:. \ ..--• •: i,» :*2 ... Pr«s ideni nommated Bdwin F. Uii'., of Mc'n: % in, to be assistant seeretary of state. Nov. t —U. S. bouse of representatives massed senate: liver bill by vote of 159 U fl and president signed it Nov. 2—At fourth ann-ial convenrtonln Chiea- E> of nonpar ttsan W. C T. i'. Mrs. Ellen J hinney, of Cleveland, elected president. Nov. 5—Both booses or eongross adjourned SJM die ....President Issued proclamation nam- ing Thursday, November SO, as day of thanks- giving. Nov. 7—Election returns gave Palmer (rep.) for secretary of slate In New York 85,000 plu- rality; Bartiett, foi Jndge, K».701,ands repnb- liean legMaturs. la Pennsylvania Jackson (rep ( had 128,0 X) plurality P r I treasurer. Keptibllcans guined New J r legislatore. Greenhalge (rep.) for governor of Massaehn- setts had S4,ow plurality. In Ohio Gov. Me- ratnley reeleeted by 60,500 plnrality. In Tov-i Jaekson (rep.) for governor gaim I by 85,055 plurality. Democrats carried Maryland. Kea tucky and Virginia, and popuiista Nebraska Nov. 57—Knights of Labor in general assem- bly at Philadelphia elected J ii. Sovereign, of Iowa, ssmster workman, vice T. V. Powdsrlv, res rued Dec. 2—J. J. Van Alei declined appointment as smbassador to Italy. Dec ft—llotb houses convened In llrst session of Fifty-third congress, and president's mos- s ace read. Doe 15—TekHSSSpassed bfll admitting irtah to statehood with amendment prohibiting polyga- my forever. Dee. 14 —Farmers* national COCgreSS at Ss- vannah. Ga., elected D. F Clayton, of lewa, as president Dec 1ft—House of representatives voted \ss t*> 01 to admit Arizona as a state. Dec. 17—American Federation cf Lal*or in session in Cnioago reeleeted Samuel Gomnerj resideal D«'c. IS—Both lumnot ol eongross received president's messagooo the Hawidl; a matter. Dec. 10—Vlrgtr.1a legislature olooted Gen. Eppa Huiib-n to I". S seoau i>*r short term and Thomas S. Martin for long term. SPOUTING. Feb 4—John S. Johnsou lowered ams-teur D mile skating record of America at Minneapolis to I6:Su4-5. Mar. 7—Anstln Gibbons defeated Mike Dmly in tight at New Orleans Tor purse of 120,000. Mar. 5—Bob FIt2simmons defeated Jim Hall at New Orleans, winning purse of M0,00a Apr 27—National baseball league opened Its _ iaj & ::, l •• bi ... iac; from Boston to ».,»j iy—uuoKo-ui won meatuccy acroy at Louisville In SiSoV Juno 5—Frank Ivcs, of America, won inter- nati- nel billiard maun in London. J ma 30—Com IPs freshman crow defeated Columbia at New Loud>u, Cunu., makins 8 mil slnlJ:Cfl JunoSl lesseaptured American Dor ':• : LItl . Jnnu ST—Berry won cowboy race to Chicago ' C Iron, Neb., :. Ulug the l.oiJraile.s In is i hys i » hours 3J mis , July 1—Harvard won o> ,. ge baseball cham- ion ihip .1 •.., 15—Columbian 10>yard sprint for Amer- ican championship won : -. Morris .of Call torn!.. InGoshen, Ind., iu 555 •cconde; gaials^scc ond on world's r i :-. J '-'- -Fn ah Waller, of Indiana,broke S5- '''"" ' Wy e l !. • .!«( run in I hour 6 m.uui i 10 ". on Is, at 1' •troft Aug. 5-At Buffalo, N. ».. Hnlda rode fastest > • I re» r ; .- live-yi sr-olds In 2:0B -. Atrj. 12-1* s I'eintj . .'f Sooth Africa, won oE.-tr.llo Ini ; i cli mplouship at bicycle tu»"i an.- *:;:.('.' -,;-. • 2 hours 45 minutei » :v •' A. A SS QI rn an, world's blcycl • champion, wtnt a mile a*- Springfield, C. in 8 :\ II L a Mi intji of So ith Africa, a: s - ':: ;., U>wei 1 .". :*i ,g bicycle n cord to 11:00 3-5. Sep 13—in bti cle race at Sprii Bold, Mass., ftwpger he-it Zbnnu rraan, lowering competulve mile total i:-. Sep 14—Alls trotted mile st Chlcat-o, In * : •-.. At L Mars, in., ci Coinn e low ere l :- i ir ol I ; : I-15 r »cor I to 2:11 ( Sen. 81—At (.hie>.go. ! .--k ives d reated Jo tn Roi t • I .... 11 tch •. i. • oil lie ip; [ .-. [v< . 0 ' ;. R- be ts, 5 8 3 .' '• - ; : . . . r * i • .' 0*1. ' il U s j Si nill, <•: Califoruiu, - Co >v Island, N. V. 28 -l;. t •. .: ri i en ..e;i Ts bleye1< re< r i at Snringn, Id, ;i • .. ( ....,_; 2 m. ^. wl'h sfnndln ; start. In i: .'» ! S League ba ebali isoa ended, Boa- ion •-. i oil the 1 ennant Oct. 7—John R it.-nis, it - b c) imi Ion. d {"" ' Pra c it en In billiard ran at Ne . York bv 1,1-"*) ! hits, him 10,0 u o,t. Pt-x. w York i-n ,t defeated TO •.. 1 I id ..! ; t| :.,. 11 ,p Vol vri-- In O-mlle race f«.r Am< 'H cup; time, 3hr. BJ iln.52i . Pitat .. t. :. ti< !'•. 8hr 52min 20sec, au-lsccoud raccoaOst.9; time, Jhr. Lamia Get is -At Nashville, Tcnn., DIrectum Irol I heat In fr :•. ': ;n 2: rj;4l I H ail previoM« ra e ; 11 Oct : •—AI x • -:.v I] >, T na, May M 1 rondo now record for paclnjmoras, a mile in 8:0014. Oct 21—Lena Hill ro*vlo new two*yeor*old pacing record a; Dallas. Tex., m ikin, a milo in l:\SH. N iv. 4—<T- rnlnmlrr -u IVnv Hautelovereu Ullion trocimj rcoot I :.;r~ mile, lo t-.Zi. Nov. B—.!«.'. r. . ;. Jcb iMon brok« world's bi- cycle rooor I iii hi I pendenco. l.v., goi.K •. m.k i: I-..:-:, ::•• : -, irl No,. 2*—Vrle buUt Hrrvard Stools loolball :• i • ;:• SprlDzilt-ld, M.'.s-i... Jake Sbsi fet li I I'n : : ; Ivi .ii l-pol 11 14-Inch 1 -*. ' r UUIOTM .•' ;'. *:l. * •; iKurc. 4.0U0 to ;.. 1 • THE EXPERIHEII STATI03 At Ralcirrh, N. C, Ia Roady to Help tho Furmers, Ey Atlvtctias tn Agricultural Sulijcc-I,—By Ci.-.'jit-r.itioii hi Olber Ways, or Uy •vifi r.;; is PublleatlonstoThos, UT10 Iti'lllly l)rt.'.ro Til 111 DUCT ' Ill.K ':;. 1803. Th<- El i>i-i-ini<.|it Station Battotiaa. Tli" ntnndiii<7 oT"i- is made to send thr. bulletins of tho Station to all in tl>a Rtota n ho i II •' - in ' ivetheiu Tl nil. of fitnners have already taken advantage of this offer. Hnli - yon really want totie i pnofltedbythein. plee.nc do not applv ''••' them. Ii you I-'MIV 1 > v. '.! them, write ". iHWta] cardbi Dr. 11. B. ISuttle, Director, Ral- e . x. c. to bare '.u < : Soa 7—In BOSJ Grand Ar.ni/ «. Amanda J. WH'j •..-.)::;!;• i PAIR. ' - ' i n iny, ! ••' ': '.-.' : . . . • .- n, . -! I BU tlio Vui . l'lrilcii . !-.. ..; C i;.i- 11 :. i. r.»l rn lew at New i LI ! .[ irrito ' t Chi C V. Pil ' . ... ] i • I Kl'iV Yol' ....;.. p .: (.- < : m .:: a tn ! • •< ' ! - rid'51 (''. : ; . :. i - .- it (... i open Pn • • ' »:l 11 . ..':: ;' ^: n . pl-i >.i, I:: 1, Mi ."lv ..-, il flir • r" ' . . ; -: . rn s -odsjrs -..::-1 ..;. .- si, . • e>-ni M ll -W m B' con -r .. • . r fair tuclllar; ^- ., • .. . • :i . in Art :i .'i- t:l . r. W—1 .-. Id 1.1 I ,, .-• r • : eoutruct wiia »••.. wl :i ii !. :- ..;.-, t" . . I ra nturni • ni . a.- 1 u..: !i. he i '•-.-. .. , . lour..i Is:, ,. . i Art 1 u lilt," i :• -..'. . :. 0*1 ..'...::• - . [u , [n An • tn J v, ' : " r .' ' • ' '.' - J. . . •) i..' C -: conn in.ii .. . ; - .... r ol Un i •: Btlll :•! r: I i;xpi hiu'l vO.ll- ; • - .: a i p i . 11 : i ll v - M i Jill 1 i.-T I " ' 0 ' . . ' . ' Julv ' ' -; . • I B I -rl I— ... i • :n iv ... . . . . . . , ... *-i '. i' ' . . T ;• I .. li . '. . : :! \ '" i 1 ..'.'., .-- ; i i. :. Erli in i vi:- li .' .. : JlllV H—J : •' * ' ' I Of I i . !..-!i lay ai Julr I - : : ' J . • \ li -.• : . ; l alo .•';.•: r \. . ' i' • . .: : n r. i . : i A. Mc! aid tc i-and |ai i ir crh^in ', in ne*'. .',:is' -.-....:•(:: : D *v: . Pi ildeni I . i oil m, * rs St. Cla'r as i U - ;• aud I> r- . .• i I :- ;a!> i iv J wnh it ti • • >o ai b . ; -.. i mpt of cjurl : : :...i.: i . . inclloii li: ..i:. - i lonl iff 11 a . C ra i J |ni C1 JulySO—Uatcsoi n d lu a»coruaave with or- cii r , : ce n II of a . . niou .'"'. 2 l-'or com - : of court i: c'o^ir? ffatti* July S3 Jud:rc St.?ln I.:*M odcialn n» foi 1 i-., .: I..mill .1. i] . 1,1 0; (" ::•;, ^ I, :: I . . i. M: ci ... : i. II.OOJI Wi : 0 I...:', i. |.i .1: Andri w McNi lly, H,l W: \ ctor P*. l-.v-.u. -;it0: Director Gen- oral Dai -. (.."('. .'ii • l—Theod re '-' on is i : dorcd : ,1 raa tl.'ii u^j dlrccii ::.' *. Ao». :«-.:• Ira : . ovorri Un - • Dunne ni .1 Brents io, d . . i favor ol Sun- Se;» i -W r'.-- i. Ian it A reltgli DI O] I islon in I .' -.' World's p-j I ot religions a' Chicag i'.:'.. .' ',.:.- oil, on Clili igod i-.-riri.- fSI. Pair i-incto i offldr.l on' Pnkl : '" ;.;..'•• ric ' .:.:..:.:.:. ..... ,^. . 1-- :.uv 6—World , Cotntal ian comialssion ac-l lb'.- lady Qtaos fei i iCjontoc4 sir.o die. I's" fill.lmp :'i>,: *.;i!i hi the Coanpost, WB1 yon pi ••• irrtte me ir 11 aillnay to :;..: 1 . . i.i ' : . . | s leap u : C orlj ilii: :• i'iI Ies : . - IIHO ' . om in. r, i.i! naltp i.-.- .". p - -.:! po ... i ' io, belter I an ruano and who! < ian in.- nor u.n' in .e iilrea .1. IV. U., WUlon K. C. lAn-iivcred by '• : I [rectorN.C pe .ii-- il st, tion.) Copppraa vrill ivi but little effect in decomp *in(3 t n osl m tei ial. in tbv plaee ol i is 1 ironld sng . t Uu BM9 of sail ::;'; ...:tt i:: the proportion of one bushel of sail ihti .Ivetl in small quantity of water ai I to six bits of lime to slake it. After the lime is slaked in this a*ay, oni bushel ot slaked lime can be used with good effect to decompose twenty basitels of rovfih •ompost material. Ol oonrae smaller quantities can !<. taken. i urn:, eialsa tpetreeontainaoniylil tro;.r,-ii mnl .-in phosphoric acid or potash, lumoc i' is :iu incomplete application. To yiv,. its best effect it slionid i e added to acid phosphate and kainit. The one of the complete fortilteer arotttd 1>»- preferalile to the litpetrefor a (reneral applii-ation. Tor potatoes and vegeta- bles it can well bo added to the usual application ol fertilizer. Clever Reed Cleaned and in flu* Chan. As farmers sometimes wish to pur- chase clover Beed in the chaff, or sow horae-frrovm clover seed withonl hull- ino; it. the relative valueof the si id In these conditions should be undei Es mi . ' "> seve .-I samples - ' tn-h • the N. V. !".-.p.-.-ii.i.-tit -t.:: : .,.ii ;iv, si • followinj i" nlta: liiii r-ds of red clover in the Imli weigh ii. in | ram. The hulls of loo seed weigh 0.10 gram. The weight of the hulls is i-i or 25 per cent, of the total weight of annulled seed. Out of loo apparent seeds in hull 28 seeds had no pi'rm. Out of a weighed sample of an- nulled seeds l-l the weight was chaff. <li , *t mnl weed seeds. In asample ,»f i-lioicc cleaned clover seed we ex ' find the viability of •-,.,..1 05percent. Real worth '•'.""• percent. Assuming that, in the nnhulleu sample as great ;i percent, "f true seeds will germinate ;is in ih<- sample i»f choice cleaned seed, we cal< nlate the real worth of this am- ple us :;.-.-, percent. Therefore inpnr- ehasing clovers I in the hull the price • •. ii 40 per cent, of the :. ice ,.:' cli li ; ' I .1. 1 . U.D MCCARTHY, S. C. Experiment Stt n. . . ,1 '.'; 1 ooroloffl il suiiiiuarj fur the Si at, "' b'orth Carolina, November, 1893. The North Carolina State v. . Service issnes the following ndi icil :-v ,.i the • Noveralier, HD3. as compared with the CHV.' ..,! nth oi previous yearn iPKUATfiiK.—The mean tempcra- tmv was i-*..'! degre -. which i-- 1.4 dog. Iielow the normal, T^ie highest monthly mean was 5,%.s degn .-. at llatteras: the ii west monthly - u was 40.S ai .i.-- 1- ' -. Tlic highi stl 11 icral nre « 01 t. e :• ! at Cha; : tin lowi i 8 on the asth atlli . 1 he ^v iu e .1 N'ovi ..''..- dni'iu ; he past twi aty- "... , •• :>• . ivas in i' . lui'an •"-.'.• de- gii-Ct-; the < : ' I'RHririTATiox. — Vv •. for the month ' • Im hi s. 11 hich h the >i"i mul. The -:i ' ttest ' nthlv total was S.) teras: least 1.11 at Moeksville. Tl:e firsl light flurries of ro.l i!:,- western portion ol the Si • • ^ii 1! • 14th, in i' .- eastern enthe i . • , i amount of uni at :: !'. statii in 11.1 '. . i - iVillei ton. iVf.ND.—Prevailing direction north- 0:1-.:. \\' :<-!i i:. t ; :e ::•'• :IL::1 dil Average hourly velocity 0.2 mill - est veto itv - miles from the northeast 'th. .' 1 . 1 •. • . There wen- 18 clear ', partly cloudy, 10 cloudy, and 7 1 -. . ::.- . : -,.. .-•.... nrred on the 11, ;:. 15, 17, 21. end B4th. Hail or sleet on the II. I", '.'il. 21, '.'4. 3fl ami '. th. iialos were observed on the 8, 1. 13. Is. •II. 11. 22. 38: 25, and .'.tii. An aurora -. is observed at Cnrrituck Inlet on the nhrht of the 2d. One sever.-cold wave 1 rcvnili i over the State 21th to 26th. Hand Separator* and Daryfsnp Wiifii Is your erpertenci with band n I, rs .- W .1' tin \ ,ii 1 ... nil for 11 t.n Name some relia le on riiani wao wo'il.l hao erpBtu] n nud, prints to saako it act i- necr IS or 30 ceats per potmd. II ill -to be : 1 feet it 01 -i :.l" \v. li. D. St, - 1 N. ('. (Alisu, r. .1 by K. K. I.::. - : ItUTUn KT. C 1 .' me . ;. Vea the band sopar I rs will <lo all thai is claimed for them when in jndl clous hands. In order to check the si >oratof and dete.-i leaks, the Babcock Tost should lie frequently u-e.l. '1-iis test v.i:l find lo--s so bv tcr in buttermilk If chum- lag is not thoroughly done. Its prime I use hewover, i- to dil riminute iie- tw.-en go-id :n 1 p or cows and warn against usbi the pr ' frmu ne 1 s to support the other. The l.-a : in : STocery neni I : s anddoulitle siither cities of this state but Northern butter in consul rablc qnj Uti - 1 < will no doubt take all they can get of h imi m:. re 1 r v : 1 it e mi ai the pri .- Ni n h 1'. iry butter or . lore to: better ,, .lality. We can not name a particular d tier whoaa we know «i ; i tain butter at the price named b I in • • iii d to try those nearest you and save es> pense in freight it po i.ii If you couhl iiiiilertiik-.' dairying on the co- operative plan ii would be iV -iniblc. Cheese can Is- made in h.tv.e.ther when sales of'butter nre slow and yon WOll "V" ' • • ot :• ad\ ' P- worth considering. [.'it', for the r.:. ' I . -a n tl . . .!!.. n in? the winter in II •:- :-i -,\ are- I'.'U - • -! in early spring i 1 .: ms r.nd . 1 , 1 narief tnonsand of e irtl amage is j -• '<• 1 1 I e il '. ::. !i Is iro into the di and the interiinr. 1 on V -- :.-i ! .- 0 lies, is are e - • ia •• 11 :-.o time - honlil Ix 1. st i ii tin s pests whs . re .-. 1 . tly : nd lished by the use of bisul . [c. :' e 1'ie KC 0 grain I I box, barrel or hi -. i' tho ro in can be closed m ;.'• y lie ii ::; a 1 onical heap on the floor. I or pa h IO0 pounds of seed alh -v one onnee ofCarnon Ui-riul- • . 11 : s In : . np ..n ! sink the cup t the rim m the toy heap. ND.V cover the heap with an Old C:i:l'i'' OT thick ei-'Mi "1 .11.;, 1 the ii me . If the room is not can e m ide qn^ti ti 1 ; :: . r.g of the heap il . 1 c - but -4 to 1-2 mo't? 1 arbi a bi-sul- p ii e must be us i. Kei i' the cloth on urthi Kim hi ed (ortwi ity-1 11 i . .-. as • - • li • y to Ihe air an 1 1 11 : rw •- 1 tin Pai bon bi» 11 phi le \ ill quickly disa 'pear. Tito edible i|Ualitv 11 ..:• ItS n - : ' I ' V !i be in n ed •. I c t e.i' nent. c irb iii.- sulphide ri'adily expl< KICS in presence of fire and n lire or li. it iu ist b rou lit i'.l ' 1 • room as 1 11 • as the peculiar odor ol the Carbon hi- 1 ,.' . 11 lie smell si. '.:-.. ' costs 1 bottles b 01 ' 1 cents pound ami may IM3 IU of most :i^is.. (ierald Mci'arthy, N <'. Kxpeilment Station. $3.00 §§§ $2.25. TLo Eastern llcfloctor l ho Atlanta Constitution I be Now York World ALL ONE YEAR FOR 82.25 Subscribe at Reflector office. ; W This Office for Job Printing inMiirc »f Asparacaa, There is no one matter in gardening in which an amateur more commonly than in settingan asparagns boo, 1 . le is i be in bis n I m its to grow e/1 ile 1 are perfectly easy, when done properly. While an d ..-:, • v id :: ' a •'.- i ••! int e mdltion san hardly he killed by cola, wet or drought, my ii\;s rieuce isth.it there is no plant gotten from nurse'ies that is more commonly injured ii. transporta- tion by careless packing. When once 1; . r. DI are tv ited in a close package, the are worthless for planting. I once io t a Bhi >ment *»f :: % .::»' i oiiover*a Co- i. -s:-:, 1 rs I -. whi 1. tl cy were worth W0 1. i 1, 00. through the reckless packing if them eu masse fcn large tierces. If karagns roots are i-ii'- bought from a nursery, always buy from someone who has a reputation tosustaiu for ,.;: pftil pneki 11 them as eh.se tohon tibia But the most per- fect roots are often last by inexperi- enced people fan planting. They have i I that asparagus root mast lie «>t deep In the ground, snd thereupon deep rii". ii in the ground they bury their yearling roots, and are astonlsned to I >e that Only here and there a feelilo shoot ever reaches sunlight. In my boyhood, the plantinp: of an asparagus bed wns one of the grand mysteries ol theoidnegro gardener. He excavated tlii> runt 11, e-.i-i-l.iii.- as an '»!•! I cot h- tnan ivonin in piantmg a grapery tinnCT glass, and always paved the bottom with brick-bats, stonu or oyster shells. . Why he did so no one ever knew. 1mt, . "data de way to grow snnrrergraMt and he grew it too, for his excavated bed was I: l-il with the lightest and . r:-. host of compost, and the pnved bot^ tun never hindered the shoots front growing upwards. I'ut with the dcvel- opmi it of the great market gardening interest hi rnrious parts of the coun- try, eame oi ire eeonomionl and husi- 1. mis. i''or many yean all ni: rk I .. luandedblanched asparagus, Hi'. I many places rtill do, while other places ". I green and tender shoots, The of the blanched shoots has led buyers in manj markets of lute years to * ek green asparagus, and we will give our mode of growing both the blanche i and green. The gardener must, of course, grow to suit his mar- ket. If it demands white asparagus, he most grow it. white, of course, and we would note that asparagns that is nl! white to the tip is more tender than tin t whi.-h has mode a green tip and is only white below, while none is so ten- di tl ' which Is entirely green. When asparagns is to be grown in tity, ii i^ always better to start with the seed rather than to buy the ordinary nursery-grown roots. When w-il grow", one year old roots are to be preferred to older ones, hut the ac- tual nursery-grown roots are so thickly crowded that most people plant two year old roots. I prefer to sow tho seed thinly on very rich soil ami give '-:: • -ful culture for one season. Such roots are worth double what crowded two year oil roots of the nursery aro lor any mode of subsequent planting. The preparation of the land for aspara- . : most Important matter, for the plantation Is to last many years ond no subsequent manuring or culture cas. fully alone for deficient preparation. As to varieties, my experience is that one is as good as another, fine aspara- gus is wholly a matter of rich feeding, I can take seed from the wild asparagus ami grow in. fat stalks as from any named seed. Asparagus being a diicei- ous plant, and being grown entirely from seed, a purely distinct variety is usually imaginary. The hind for an asparagns plantation should IK- light and warm, for earline: is of prime fan* portali"c. Above at: i' should lie deep Btlll rich. .\"o ordinary farm land can at once be put in condition to grow the' asparagus, no matter how we may fi I ii. Therefore I prefer to use lam ' . . I n for years cultivated and m:: tnrcd for market garden pur- pot sand which has been thoroughly ami deeply worked. Having such a soil and pi -nty of old. rotten manure we may proceed to plant for blanched rngns as follows: Run out deep 1 the well prepared '.and. five feet a,tart, by going several times in tie- farrow and tlten cleaning out with a h vol. Tl must be doneasearly H ..'.ieii Sorina*. or, in this lali- i Ae; i 1. i'i|;t liberal drew- ir. . nl lino compost in : icse trenches an . irk ii in with a bull tongue ora cmc-horsc subsoiler. Now se! tlic roots, spreading them 1 leirnatural position. Draw in justcr ingh 'int' v iii to cover the crowns ft i ich or so. ::"ti tramp or roll light .\ th a broad-tired wheel. When the .;> • t- grow, gradually work- the soil ini 1 the tn nch - nntil finally the soil i> level. We refer to cultivate no :•'. all IN t w.-.-n the rows. We il have si that two feet should be ived between plants in Ihe row. I'u ivnte clean nil the reason and Hat. off 1 <1 id tips at end of season. and at no stage of growth allow any •,ti hearing plants to mature seed, T not onl, weakens the plant, hut give trouble from iccdllng planta. i aed nd icason cultivate as the first season, having given a heavy ma- • ndcast, or En theabsenceof -. not less than 1000 to l.">oo .1 .' .- !e ammoniated fer- 1 The ft'llov.i- Autumn give a tl :ing of half a ton per acre of kainit, ,1 :i inure again in late Winter or c Spring. As tiii. Reason cutting \. begin, t 1 e first culture. Is fore any growth begins, should consist in plow- '.:: the land in sharp ridges over tine row. and cleaning out the dead furrows bet v ecu so as i<i drain all water away. ridges warm up more quiekjy than the fiat hind and cause earlier growth. The cutting should Is'done as so m a- the shoots crack the ground, by running a long asparagus knife down nenrthi crown of the root and cutting i : ... Itniiiiifi the adjacent shoot.s. puttil 'i .. 'it ' he Itiiigenoiigh liing machine. The rowers pull the sod away by and i 1 . 1 .:' Is without cut" 1 '•:... 1 he soU. '1'.. \ aragus, we do not . p t enches, ind we can pro- 1 paragus at an earlier date in the se the roots are nearer the ... Our practice is as follows: We sou he seed thickly, preferably in Au- tumn. The land being well prepared, lines are marked on! on the level stir- fa,.-, and the young planta are trans- planted with a dibble, as soon as they are about as long as one's finger. These young plants can be set very rapidly, and thej live and grow off as readily as in:! other tipring plants. We set them r closer in tin* row than when plantinp roots lu trenches, say is to 20 inches apart. Cultivation is perfectly fiat. 1 once had asparaj usfU to cut the next season by this method, but it is better to defer an] cutting until the sec- ond year, and this will be a year ahead o: > . set in 1'-enches. These rootsall near the Surface and start very ai in Kpriug. The cutting, tisi, is •1:.. e sh iple, became the entire growtli, it nearlj ail. is above ground, only a ' i-i.l fe being made in Spring over the row.. The stalks arc cut off just 1 iUrfacc. To my taste, this la ' , 1 ir the beat asparagus, and wherever inn eis get accustomed to it they no .: .rai I UM blanched article. The planting of BUeh a bed is a matter of far less cost than the old mi thnd. Of course, the bunching ia slwayBdone by a ma- Bhine, making oniform bunehes, and it is unnecessary to describe it here. Hut many grower* injure the sale of their asparagus by nsing poor ties ol twine or old rags. AI wins use tint ties of ba-s bark or Refflq, and always i^it two tio8 nn a bunch, t ut the butts square and pack in crates just deep enough to stand the bunches on I lied of fresh moss or rrasa—W. I-'. MASSBT, N. (J. Agricul- Liu-al Bxperimont Statiou. Her Indignation. A pretty little woman camo out of a big dry poods store the other day. ll.r eves ware flashing tiro and her as Hushed with indignation. "What'e tho matter?" inquired a ftiend who nut bet? at the door. "Why," she Mid, "I just saw a man do a thing in there that makes 0-13- blood hot':. I wont, over to tho dress good3 counter and found him there sitting on a stool and letting his wife stand. When I camo along he got up iiii.l offered mo his scat. And his wife stood there meekly and never said a word. If he'd been my husband I would have snatched him haldbeadcd."—iiutfalo EKBOM. 1

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  • y ■■ *Jl- I

    Anything You Want —in tho way of—

    CHEAP -AND- FANCY STATIONERY

    .oan bo had at tho

    teflector Book Store. —o—

    Blank Book?, Tablets, Paper of II kinds of Envelopes all sizes,

    .jucils. Pens, Inks, Mucilage. Sponge Cups, Blotters, Ac, in

    | great variety-

    p^" This Office for Job Printing.

    THE EASTERN NOW LOOK!

    A UUSi YEAR.

    Review of Many Thinca That Hap- pened During 1893.

    The Most Important of tho Heavy Itusl- ini Failure,-Startling t':i~ tail IK unit

    Crimea—lllstorlr i .. ni. at .Hie Co- lumbian Kxpnftltlon, Etc.

    ■,"^-

    BCSISKSS KAILVKKS. Foh. 1—First national bank of LilUc Rock,

    Ark. Feb. 10— Farmer*' bank at Ilarrisour". Pa.

    _Feb 23-Uale City national bank at Atlanta, Bli ; fhdO.OXl

    Mar. 13—Kansas Trust &. Banking cnmpnuj at Aichlsoa; iWO.ow) AlCblnot. House Fur nisbinp company, of Boston; #].SUU,lW0.

    Mar. 14—Alabnma natiuual bank at Mobile. Mar. '^5—Commercial national bank, of N.i-l:-

    nile. Tenn.; e.suo.twu Mar. 26—Mechanics* savings bank at Nash-

    ville, Tenn ; ft*). MO. Apr. 4—Crocker. Fisk & Co., mlllins firm ol

    Minneapolis: F1/JO0.OJ0L Apr. 25—In Sioux Ci'.y, la,. Union Stock

    Yards compa.iy, ssou.un, mu\ Onion Loan ami Trust company. K,3.IXJU

    Mav 8— Cli- i!iic;il national b.ink of C'lucaco. with branch at Jack-on park tl.O 0.00U....HU lH«rt II. Warner, patent mculcine manufacture! at Rochester, N. v.. jjnoi\.iou.

    May 11—Columbia national bank. In C}-iv.it?,Oi*J Capital nat onal bank at Indianapo- lis. n,000,OOQ (Resume I June 19.)

    MVy 1-—i-*a!lur>' o' Columbia nation:1.1 bank th Chicapo caused failure of banks at Bossfa- Tille. Greentown, OxforJ, Monristovtti Arcadia, Spk-eland, OrUaiw. Hobron, Urooksfm, l>i:n- klrk, Geneva. lies well. Knox, Wi si L.' bonon and Greenwood in Indiana; at Klculanil, IuJ- fardsburg. Law ton, Rockfora and Cbarlovoix ■ Mli-l igan: Bank ol Oregon, IVia; Hank ol Fscy, Hi., ami Bank ai Cleannonnt, O i;ig pan mint store of Frank A. Lavtpen & Co, ■a fnrnliarr fttoro ol Lappon Furniture colu- mn v in Milwaukee; ?■"«". UJ Whisky arm of E, II. Thomas & Son; t4JO,0Oa May St—Slmira (N. Y.) national bank. "ay i'l —David C. Bobinson, of K'.mira, N. Y.;

    Mt.uoo. ay J6—Charier. Foster, of FostorU, O.. ex-

    rctary of uc United Slates treasury: Jfiw*.-

    tan ?T-Co:il Crm of Weaver, Gctz & Co., of teafco, isoojoa

    June I—Merchants* national bank in Tacoma; I'htnkiiiiou bank of Milwaukee;

    ..W.OOu Jtint* t*—Washlm-Mon national (restuneel July , Washington aai ings and Citizens' national

    ■awanks at Spokane Fails. Wash. W June is—Bank at Burr Oak. Kan., and Foo-

    pie - guarantee savings bank at Kansas Ciiy,

    June IS—NashTlUa (Tenn.) Sa'-inrs Oo, ?■>:.• PJ'i. American national bank at Omaha, ftuJu,* OU) (resumed Sen. 1.)

    Jam 14—Lake county bank at PainesTtile, o. ....Citizens' bank at Falrntomit, Ind.

    Jane la—Fanners' and fciertbnnts' bank at Palrmomit, [nd City bank at I'arsons, Kan... Exchange bank ;>.* Wcston,0 ...First national bank :.t Kansas City. Kan.

    June IC—First national bank of Grumlj Center. In.

    June IV—TSanawha Lumber Co. at Boston. fcr 47?5.tW... (>:i Well supply Co., Of I'lll.s- burph. Pa.; ti.H)&oiA...l;uak failures rr:K>rt.etl atCbattnm era. Tenn., and at l'lainviltc. Kan.

    June SO—UnlTersltj ban"; 4rc.si.n1e1! July M) and Citv saving* u..nk ai Los Angeles CaL

    June Si—First of >Ional, SOMIITU California national (resunicO July I0>; Broadway ire- ■nsned June t7j J(..i East side banka, nil at IJOF- Angeles, CaL, and at San Diego the Con- Foli.iat'*d national bank and the Savings lank .... Citisens* savings bank ol I'ortsmoulh. O.; sjs&niM

    June 23—Bank dosed at Santa Am,a. San Da?gn (resuR> d June KS), Fomoni and Ontariot In C ilifornia, ; ml ;.t t;;-< rarlUe, Mich.

    June •_*■*-■State bank at Miiinenpolls, ?Iinn., First national bonk at San B* ruardino, CaL (resumed July Si). I'eople'.s in n:*- savings bank at San Francisco.

    JuneSit—Bank of New England at Minneap- olis. Minn., .ltank of Men*City, Kan Uuccs City baakai Buflalo, N. Y.; -:-...:'.;."■!.

    June 2." Second national bank of Anhlnnd, Ky. (resune d Jnlysl) — American Exohange hank of MiannapoUai Minn.

    Jui C -- — Union Trust e. mpnnv.of Slonx City, la tSSueoo State bank 01 Lockhavon. Pa.

    Ju»ie 2S—line county l-'Uk at Kincklcy, Minn., and 1 ranch bank at Sandstone.

    June SB—Bank of Clear Creek county at Gt nrgetown. i*ol: M;,;'

    July I—l X change bank at Webb City, Mo.... First national at Ouray, Col (resun .: Oct 16.)

    July S—American na;:oi.ul bank of LeadvUle, Col : IJCOOJ.

    July ft—American saTings bank at Pueblo, Coi Fimlley tvuuty bank at Garden City, K;.n Nobles coui.ly bank at WorthingtoSji Minn.

    July 8—Hank at Lesurur. Minn....Nortbem natioiai at Hip Rapids, Miuh — Citizens' bank at oytfuteeonne, Wis.

    July 10—ChamtHTlainlrvosimrnt cocinny at Denver: (2.36^118 — Banking honse of W. F. Thornton & Son at Sheil yviiie. 111.; *5uo.(XH).

    Julv It—•Kansas Cltj (Mo.) safe deposit and aavlnga ba::k; $l,7uu.00J....North GalvcRlon (Tex.» Land £ Improvement association; B.XW,- •00.

    July 12—Bank of Comncrco at Springfield, :17'* -M«I nark of ltarnett. Kan.

    Julv 13— Nebraska savings bank at Lincoln;

    July 14—National bank of Kansas City. Mo.; tOU.(4i0 (resumed Oct 4.1 ....Franklin savings Ok of Kansas City Schfa isinger ByndteatOi

    c opt-rators in ore ?t Ishpeining, Mich.... W. H. Bush and N. M. Tabor, lessees of UroWn Palmos hotel in Denver; JCSO.UK).

    Northern bank at Kansas City. Kan.;

    f

    ny 17—People's savings bank rn.n.V\O0O), Colorado saving* and Books' Mountain dirao ai>J dollar savings bank, uiDeuver— Missouri national bank (resumed July SI) cf Kansas City; sTOo.tHX).

    J-jly 18—In Kansas, Citizens' bank of Kansas City, Bank of Kichrnond. Farmers' and afcr>

    ! cba'ntn' bank of Osauotomit* and First national I bank (reaumed Aug. la> and IVoplc s savings [bank of Fort Scott Three national banks, the Union (resumed Aug. 19). the Commercial

    1 and the National bank of commerce -.resumed Aug. 17i, and the Mercantile i resumed An■-•. 23). the Capital and the North Denver bunks, in Denver.

    July 19—In Colorado at Denver State nation- al. German national and People's nationa, backs (resumed Ajg. 10).

    Julv 21—Commercial bank in Milwaukee: •!,-

    July 22—In Milwaukee the Milwaukee na- tional (resumed Sop. 2) and the South Side savings bank State national bank at Kuox- rllloTTcnu First national bank at KussclU Ban.

    July 24—City national bank at Louisville, Ky. ....Citizens' bank at Connersville, Ind.

    July 25— Wisconsin Fire A Marino com- rny s bank in Milwaukee Bristol HanklniT

    Trust company at Knoxville, Tenn.... In- dlauap«ilis national bank Bank of Commerce at Indianapolis, Ind.... At Louisville, Mer- chants' national, Louisville deposit and Fourth national (resumed Aug. £b banks.

    July 20—German exchange hank at Portage, Wis.

    July 27—Oregon national bank at Portland ....Farmers' bank at Mount Sterling. Ky Hank of Sparta. Wis . .First national and Mottana national banks at Helena, Mont.... National Granite state bank at Exeter. N. II. First national at Midalcsboro, Ky.... Traders' bank at Mount Sterling. Ky.

    JUTJ SS—First national bank at Great Falls, Mott Farmers' and Merchants* bank at Cov'ngton, Ind German-American bank at Port Washington. Wis... Seymour's bank at Chlppewa FaTia, Wis.

    July SO-First national bank at Kankakee, HI.... Dollar savlm-s' bank at Youncstown, O, Citizens' Savings and Loan-assoclatiou at Akron, O Commercial bank at Eau Claire, Wis.... Savings bank at Baraboo, Wis— First national at Ashland, Wis.

    July 31—First national bank at Portland. Ore. ....First nationa! bank at The Dalles, Ore,... pendleton savings lank, Ore....SprluefleId, pavings bank, Mo.... Akron savings bank. O. ... Park national b^nk, Livingston, Mont

    Aug. 1—In Chicago, following n:embers of board of trade: John Cudahy. E. W. Ba ley A Co., bright A Panghey. A. Helmhoitz & Co., J. G. Stevens A Co., North American Provi- pion company; liabilities amounted to nearly HoOi.Ouo ...Seven Corners bank at St Paul, Minn ...Safety Deposit & Trust company at Denver, CoL

    Aug 2—El Paso (Tex.) national bank.... First national st Birmingham, Ala.... Savings bank at Anthony, Kan In Chicago, following board of trade firms: D. Eggleston & Son corn- pan;, G. G. Parker & Co., Thomas Craig; lia- hlllres exceeded tl,00J,Ooa

    Aus. 4-Equitable Accident Insurance com- Sany of Denver ...Tho Jatncs H. Walker big

    ry goods concern of Chicago; 12,400,000.... First national bank at Uummond, lud.... Cit- izens' national bank at Muncie, Ind First national bank at Platteville, Wis....Exchange back at Colby, Wis.

    Aug. 5—Bank of St James, Minn State bank at Maple ton, Minn... Exchange national bank at Wheeling, W. Va....Farmers' and Traders' bank at Leon, la....Garden Grove (la.) bank... .Citizens' bank at David City, Im.

    Aug. 7—Bank of North Branch, Minn....Na- tional bank of S^urgis Mich—Greene county bank of Springfield, Ma

    Aug. S—Bank of Wellsbury, Pa—Madison sq .are bank in New York—BaiTon county bank at Rice Lake. Wis. ...T. H. Hoichkiss 4% Co o? New York stock exchange; ?£0o,0QQ. .. Itobert II. Colemaa, Lebanon (Pa.) Iron king;

    ACT 9—Hank of Colfax. Wast.... Sutton county bank of Sonora, Tex Commercial bank of Minneapolis. Minn ...Union national hank of Nashville, Tenn.

    Aug 1J— American national hank nt Nash- TlUe, Tenn. (resumed Sep. I). ..Caldwell coun- ty exohange baiikatKicgsum, Mo....Exchange tank at Polo, Ma

    Aug. 12—I'rairie city bank at Terre Hante, Ind.. . Joslah Morris & Co, private bankersat llonvomery, Ala.; fl.loO.OOO....People's bank •t Lenis^urg, Tenn

    Auf. 14—Citizens' national hatk at Attfca,Ind. w-^ >*-* •* mnasTamshaks. jaw^.P»O»»I««. *••-**-

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

    VOL. XII. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, ,894. NO. 5.

    m~r- KRJ «. enuueromrvMtsa at jrunena, ITT::L ....A. It Heck Lumber company at South Chi- cago. IlL; VTrfojiua

    Aug. lft—Hartford bank of PKuiiSS, A. T.... Northern Pacific B.'ilway company.

    Aug. 15—Union national bank at Hncin*', Wla. ... Banks at Kiver Falls and Klisworth, Wis.

    Au-r. 17—First pntional hank at Pnbuqno, la. (resumed Aug 2i>)....National bank of South Pans at llyndmaa. Pa Bank at Albany, Mc Oliver iron & Steel company of Pitts- burgh. Pa.; $7uo.ooo ...Standard Wagoa com- pany at Cincinnati; tTOO.OoO.

    Aug. S3—Samuel W Clark, lumlwr dealer of Zanesvillc. O; f 1,500,000.

    Aug. 21—Navarro Mill company in San Fran- cisco, tl. 0O0.OO0 Dillon national bank at Heh ia, U at

    Aug 26—Ford county and First national banks at Pax ton, IlL

    Aug. SB—Ftfnt national bank of York,Nob.... George C Cri'd., dealer in agricultural imple- ments in Milwaukee; fcDO.OOJ.

    A;ig. ■)—Nlearagm-n Canal Construction com- pany of New York.

    Sep 1—Equitable Mortga-e Co of Missouri, at New York: (I9,00U,UH).... J>«nver (Col.) sav- ings ban;;; I580.0IM

    Sep is—Cnppe-i. Lawrence & Co., Denver loan concern: 11,000,501

    Sep 10— Mn«l llufford &. llurwcll Ctirrlago company at St Pmul; JM.200.0uU

    Oct 5—Merchants' bank of Lock port, N. Y. Oct 13—National bank at Mutchinson, Kan.,

    (1*5,000 Nov. 1—James C. Savory, proprietor of the

    Imrgesl hotel in Iowa, BPMgneo* at New York; •1,000,0001

    Nov. i£—American Casualty company in New York; (1.700,0001

    Dec, II—Receivers appointed for agrlcuirurnl Implement establishment of C. Aultman&Co. at Canton, O.; fl.OJO.OOO.

    Dee. 15—Crane Iron company of Philadelphia; 5700,000

    CASUALTIES. J;m. U—Explosion in coal mine at King, CoL,

    killed '-* men. Jan. M—Death of N per" >ns eansod by ex-

    plosion resulting from a railway collision near Alton, III.

    l\li. 0—County farm insane asylum near Dover, N. 11., burned. 41 inmates perishing In names.

    Mar. 3—Thirty-three persons killed in cyclone En Georgia... seven persons killed by cyclone In Mariou, Miss.

    Mar. 28—Every person in town of Kelly, M-ss., killed in cyclone; ii persons also killed in Tunica and Cleveland.

    Apr. HE—TWO persons killed at Rock port, lad., 17 others at liobiasvilie. Miss.; nine at Coudray, eight at Hawkins bank, live at Lex- ington, two at St anbury and live at Page, towns ot Missouri, by cyclones and windstorms.

    Apr. H—Cyclone striking Thfbodeans, La- killed 15 persons....Thirty men reported killed by explosions In Qosaestoad, Terra and High- land mines near Deadwood. S. 1).

    Apr. is—Seven persons killed in cyclone at Boles, Ark — Nearly 6» persons killed In cy- clone 1.1 Jasper Clarke and Jones counties

    Apr. 2o—.Sine lives lost in storm on Lake Michigan near Chicago— Waterworks crib at Milwaukee washed away by storm, and 14 u en pLVished.

    Api 2ft—Seventy-five persons reported dead ■s result of cyclone In Oklahoma territory Ten persons klttad in railroad wreck near Som- erset Pa

    May SS—-Twenty persons killed In cyiloro wlu< h destroyed town of Ladonia, Mo

    June 5—Tucnty-two clerks killo I by tho fall- 1: 1 ujrhol floors in Ford's theai*?r bu . , in Uashuigton, used by pension and recorddi- *ision ot the ^.,'.r departm -ui.

    Ji:ne 21—I'v.entv persons killed in cyclone In Jefferson county, Kan.... Seven persons killed by . tnlng striking a circus tent at River Fall. , Y.*i-.

    July 0— Cyclone starling at Quimby, la-, k .';.• rs IIS — S-'Vi-n persons drowned by v: ;.■.:..!::- of yacht in Gravesend bay n at Now Vi 1 b.

    July 10—In lire on world's f:».ir grounds ai C 140Si men perished ...Man, wife and fonr v. . ■ urowned In flood on burder of Kan as &;..i Cu< ro. eo strip

    An ■.!•-'-Over 1*) persons supposed t^>have perished In hurricane on Ailatitic coast

    Aug 2s—In Urrillestorta :..•>.:' (ne -Vtlait'e ; rai uu 1- 1 v:vi i. alh on and « :; 1 .■• ■; «I South Carolina aiid Geo "gin—il '.:'s **»' 1 ited ful y l l) I l • ople ]> r sh« d ...By « :;■ • ol yacht in Lnkc Chamidaln, six p-r-ons of Port U( .v.. ... V , drown- a

    S1 p SO- M rbtgamme rlvcr breakinn ttronzh MansQeld In n nduc near (. rystai Falls, Mich., drowned 28 employes.

    Oct. 2—Nearly J ■>» pen n- reported kille 1 in torrfhlestorm InnoriMmsol thes utheru si utm along tl.e gult

    Oct n—At Magnolia Deach, 5. Ceyclooe kilied 15-p rsons iii storm that swept entire chain ol lalrcs 20 persons pi rished ...By s.a ;- ln_- ot steamer near Dunklro, N. Y., 16 pi raons drownetl.

    Oct 2d—Near Battle Crenk, Mich.. In Grand TTnnk yardj, 20 people klllod in railway collis- ion

    Oct 31—Wolves Killed and ate 2J men near Shensi, Wash.

    Nov. 7—Steanera Albany and Philadelphia collided on Lake Huron off Point aux Uarqnci drowning 24 seaman.

    Dee. IS—Fourth span of bridge ever the Ohm from Louisville, Ivy., to Jeffersonvfl'& lnyed by forest llrcs an I Me^atia, llawablk and Merritt partially destroyed.

    July 10—Cold-storace building at world's fair grounds, Chicago; 1606,000,

    July 12— Many notable buildings and business bouses at Prince on, Ind Main building ol John Morrell & Co.'s packing house at Ot- tumwa, la; '.S 0.000.

    Aug. 4—Forest llrcs spread over 14 farms in Alpena county, Mich., with Immenso less.

    Aua. 13— Two incendiary IIres in Minneapolis destroyed property amounting to U.5KMM0.

    Aug. 14—Coatesworth elevator at liuilalo, N. Y.: ll.-'iai.oja

    Aug. Bt—At South Chicago, 20 acres of build- ings; gdJOOOJ.

    Sap, 14—Forest fires In northern Wisconsin destroyed homes and belongings of r»'j Carmera.

    S--P. 16—Forest 11 res in northern Wisconsin rendered hundreds homeless and did uamage to forests estimated at tC'JAi.GOa

    Sep 10—Fire starting In flouring mill de- stvo>cd two-thirds of Pattorson, O.

    Sen 17—Forest tires in Wisconsin covered over 20d square miles.

    Sep. 35—Three solid blocks of retail stores In St Jos ph. Ma: U.OJO.OO-I

    Oct 1^—B'our blocks of buildings in Sioux Citv. Ia.; S400,OJU

    Oct Jb—Damage of 93,500,000 caused in New York by b'azu i:i wall paper factory and several tenement blocks.

    Nov. 14—Husiness portion of Portland. Ark. Nov. 10—Business portion of Brooklyn, Wis

    Nov. 17—ISmire business portion of Grand Bldce.Ul

    Nov. 13— Western Storage company's build- in-: d Kansas City; IGUOi w i

    Nov. 20— Property valueo at?S.W,(hX) destroyed at .loiK'sville. Ala

    Nov. SI—Business blocVs at SpringQeld, Mass: (2,000,001.

    Nov. S3—Edson, Moore A Co., Detroit, Mi.h- wbolcsalo dry-goods merchantsi s. ■> V4W.

    Nov. 21—Two theaters anU hotel in Columbus, O.: H.00J.OJ0

    He. II— The Arcade and several blocks at Buffalo. N. Y.: £750 000

    Doe. IT—Terminal Elevator eon:pany's build- lugs at Buffalo, N. Y.; !l,00u,00it

    lice SO.—Business portion of VTazahachle, Tex.

    lh-

    tVs 1 Oil

    CRIMPS. Jan. 4—At nakersville. N. C , in struggle to

    prevent a lynching 11 of sheriffs posse and II of mob were killed.

    Jan. 10—Jury at Pittsburgh found guilty the 10 Dnqnesne strikers charged with not

    Jan 14—Being told that he must go to work Thomas Kilday fatally shot his lather mother and sister iii Philadelphia,

    Jan. 20—District Master Workman Hugh Dempsey, K. of 1-. found guilty In Pittsburgh of giving poison at Homestead with intent to K.1L

    Jan. Eft Charles Durg shot Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Whlpple at Butte, Mout, then killed himself.

    Mar. 22—William Frazier killed his vife. her SisU-r and cut off his baby's lej; at Hit rauu, la.... At La ramie. Wyo.. \V. J Ilnnur shot his wife fatally and then killed himself.

    Mar, 88—ChOCtaw feud resulted In encounter at Antlers, L T.; 10 porsons Killed Eklward Sterrett, of Auburn, Neb., shot his wife, then killed himself.

    Apr. 8J—Joseph liaison killed his wife and seven children near St Augustine, Tex., theu himsolf; insanity.

    May 15—In battle at Dawson, Pa,, between Hungarians and ofl&cers, nmeof tho former were kilsad and seven of the latter fatally wounded.

    M ly 20—At Marietta, O, George Lank ford killed hU w lf«'. then himself; domestic trouble.

    June 14—Near Pleasant Hill, W. Va.. Mrs. Pbili; Kerch killed four of her children, then her.-w;". I isanliy.

    July 7—1). S Krieder, wife and four ch'ldren butchi red at Condo, N. D., by Albert liuuuv ber ■• f

    July 21—In n tbjnt between state troops and OUtlmwa, in Wise county, Va , four soldi) n and six outlaws l.itai'y wounded W. K. Shoo* maker, of Metropolis ill, killed George ami stfenard Lnkcns, then him-!it

    J-ly2J— Aik-n Id Jones, lining n^ar Texar- kana. Ark., beat out the brains of his wife and three children, then killed himself; partial In- sanity.

    July no— rciplnyes of Northwestern Pact Go Elevator Co. of Minnesota charged with issuing forged dupllcete grain certtttomtea and vlctinv utmg 13 New Kr.glind banks tocxtentof £1,590*- 00J

    Au~. ft—WfUlasa and F.d Conrad, suspected of killing their father last winter, op.ned lire on a n.idi whhh puriKJ^ed to lynch ihom, kiiilng live of the im ::. iu Boone township. Ind.

    Aug. 11 —in battle with citisens ef Clark coun- ty, Aia.. IS of the Moachim gang mere killed.

    St p. 1—In light between deputy marshals .ind remnants ol Starr and Daitnn gangs near IngmUs. O. T, si v 11 outlaws auJ tliree oiheers mortally wounded

    Sen .V—Marshall Dos worth, of Smithwya, S D..killed his wife antl three eh; !d»*cii and bimscU,

    Sep. ii—Train robbers set i .1 -!30.1 0 near KendaUville, Lnd., on Lake* Shore road.

    Sep. 15—Robbers secured 175.006 cash from Mineral Range pasaeug-T train In M:ii,..» near Boston station.

    Sip ly—Kii tiro family of Denson Wrattcn of t-lx t»ersons found murdered in home near Washington, Ind.

    Sep to—Bent on liangtngTliomas Smith, a ne- gro or ^oncrat Roanoke. Va.. mob and soldi. :y cla-h*'d. II of former hciui? klPnd.

    Oct SS—Carter II. Harrison, mayor off Chica- go, kill- •I by Patrick E Preiiderj-asu

    Nor. 15—At Deadsreod, S. 1», Joseph Thaa killed Lii wife, two other persons and liimse if.

    Nov. 24—Jesse D. O. Smith killed his divorced wife, mnotSkur woman, then fatally shot him- self, a*. Kankmkoe, 111.

    Nov. 25—Clinton Jordon killed his wife, father-In law, mothetMn law, sister-in-law and shothtmself. near Seymour, Ind.

    Nov. 2S—MvronA. King kilied his wife and himself at Grand Kapids, Mien.; domestic trouble.

    Dec 4—O. IJ. Sawyer, of Palestine, Tex., shot bis wife aad killed himseif; business trouble*.

    Dec 0—Charles Cranncls killed his wife and stothirascl! at Greencastle, Inii.

    IM*. 12—Joseph Sims, of Dover, Tenn.. killed bis wife and himself; domestic troubles

    I-OItKIGN. Jan. 0—M. Charles de Leesepsand M. Marlus

    Fontaine make confessions in prison Unplleat- ln«; prominent men in the Panama canrd stotU.

    Jan. 12—Ifiohhors ttred m temple at K im Li. China, which vrma ruled with natives, mud l.ioo people porished.

    Jan. 88—Hawatrp government overthrown, Queen LIUuokalani deposed, and provisional gorernmont, headed by President s i:. i;o:»', p titioncd the United States to annex tno btlanda

    Jan. 31—British parliament convened. Feb. »—In Panama c.n.al emsos defondanta

    found guilty of swindling and breach of tru..t, iind sentenced as follows: M. Perdtuatid Lesseps, Imprisonment for live years, Qned 5.0*) francs; Charles de I. ssops, live year* in prison and a line of a.;.Vi francs; M. Marius Fontaine and M. Cotter each two years and a fine of 8,750 francs, and M. Eiffel two y« ars and a floe of 20,000 francs.

    ie'>. 24—M. Jules Ferry elected president ot French senate.

    Mar. 17—M. Jules Ferry, president of Preach senate, died in Parts; agO;I.IM-.;.I u*nk «; Australia at Melbourne ft'dtd: tfla.'W),A)0.

    Anr. 12—Tho I'.t:-lish, S.oltish and Austral- Ian charter hunk at Lond.iu failed fur r40.li «'.,u.

    Apr. IS—U. s. flag lower* -\ from gov« ruim ut building at Honolulu, and thoprotcc'on'te "f- Ikialiy declared at an end by Commissioner Blount, leaving public affairs in sole control or provisional govemm -at

    Apr. M—A bloodless COUP d'etat eJT-ctelat Belgrade e.nd King Alexander L, who bad be- fore governed tbroutrh ; euts, BSJUHK l e >n- trol Report from /. *r'bar aim tunce < killing of Emln Pasli *. In bAttl • in -a .1 •; .1 Airl •-.

    Apr. 20—Jn Mexico v< ' ■!- captuTd ....Gen. I; nj.unin F. Duller, in Wusltingluii; ■      : ..

    Jan 17—Rutherford U Hayes, LI* D, nine- tecnth presidentof the United States, atFre-

    , nn.it. OL J n. 2S—Associate Justice Lucius Qnintus

    Cii -♦•'iiains Lamar ol tho Bnll -1 ! ta 1 s sn- I premo court, at ftlaoou, Gav; agod r . .Phil-

    nps Brooks, D. 1).. bishop of the Episcopal diocese «>t;- * from Delaware, m U iver; aged '• >.

    ftlar. 21--C0L Bliiot F.Shopard, « lltorof the Mad and Express, in New York.

    A;-r. 10—auL

    Junod—EklwlD Booth, famous tragedian, IB New York: aged 0»

    ,!:;:io 21—Senator Lcland Stanford from Call* f* i.ra at "< :.': » I'atl.: a .*: d i.X

    j ane 22—William McCoy, minister to Liberia, at Moravia,

    June 2.1—Congressman William MutchU-rfrom Penusylvania, at Baston.

    Juii^ SO—Anthony J> Droxel, Philadelphia .banker aad nhUaatbropist, at Carlsbad, Gor* many.

    July .*>—Moses Kelly, ex-secretary of the treasury at Washington; mgedTIi

    July 7—Samuel BAtchford, mssooiate of the United Stutcssupremo court, at Newport, It L: agodrj.

    July 18—Congressman Oat W. II. Enochs of Ohio, in fronton.

    July 14—Young-Man - Afraid -of- His - Horses. head chief of Sioux nation of Indians, at New- castle, Wye

    Aug. 17—Congressman John Logan Cliipmau, in 1 letroit Mien.; a;« l BS.

    Sep 7—Hamilton Fish, ex-governor of New York and ex-Ualtcd States senator, at Oarri- ■Oa*P, N. V.: age I Bft

    Oot 10—Lucy Stone Blickwell, temperance adroeate and woman suffragist, at Dorcbcsier, Mas--.; aged #5.

    Oct. 2H—Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago, kiVicJ at his homo: aged C6.

    Nov. 21—Kx-Secretary of Arrieulture Gen. Jeremiah McClair Rusk, at Vlrouua, Vv'is.; age* I Ki

    Nov. 24—F.x-Oov. John J. Jacol). of West Vir- glnht, at Wheeling; mged fii ».Ex-United States Senator Mai Morgan C llamiitou, at San Diego, Cal ; aged 81

    Nov. 25—Charles O'Neill, senior conTrr-ss- man, in Philadelphia; mged 72 Gee Thomas Muloahy, hero ofsbbattUs in Civil war, at Omaha: sga d Kx

    Dec. 1—Con, William Lilly, congressman at large from Pennsylvania, at Maueh Chunk.

    Dee lo—Nathan A FarweU, ex-United States senator, at Roekland, Me.; mgedjtt

    Dee. II—Ex-Cotigres .ii.:n Jeremiah II Mur- phy, from Iowa, in Washington: aged 5.4 Ex* Gov. Jacob B, Jackson, of West Virginia, at Parkersburg: aged Co.

    liih fi Son's i 1 "et 1 ■• : \. n 1 ■; ow

    .. 1. uu :■ Is ..r nor on In ; iii : everal largo Ha, an 1 Woroester,

    F1RRS. J-\n. 10— Fire starting in wool store of Ib-cht

    Bros. A (Jo. in Boston caused loss of t2.OOJ.0u0. Jan. S3—Wheat elevator at South St. Ix>uis

    desToyed; tl,500,00if Feb. 2—Free weekly newspaper ofllces In

    Topeka, Kan. Mar. 10—names amone business buildings In

    B 1st- n caused loss of !!4.500,000. Mar. Pa—Tremont temple of Boston totally

    destroyed; fftflo.oua Mar. 21—Planet mill at L-ltchnold, ni, de-

    Ptroyed: 1700,000. Apr 7—Lumber company's plant at Iroaton,

    OL and 3J dwe'linrs; fA70,000. May 11—One-half of Spring Lake. Mich., de- '

    stroved. May 20—Fire destroyed 275 buildings and I

    their property mtSaglnaw, Mich.; NOO.OOO, M-y Z'—Sugar renny th^ courts.

    Feb. 17—American Newspaper Publishers' Association In annual session In {few York elected James W. Scott, of Ca!cogo, president — J Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, Canaan as pel rotary of agriculture in Mr. Clovelaad's Cabinet.

    Feb. 20—William N. Roach (dem.). of Grand Forks, elected U. S. senator from North Dakota

    Feb. 23-Hilary A Hethen, of Alabam-v, chosen as secretary of the navy, and Rkl *r1 Oi.ney, f.r Bosto :. [ye altorac .' g. Dcral.

    ^-—* "' mwStM.e-3 nnooiuted bv Oov

    1—Rev. A'i'liam Lawrenoo, of Boston, chot .» iiisbopof Maiisachusetts tosnccei a ..no Phillip Brooks.

    May 10—National convention of Republican League clulM met nt Louisville, Ky ..., t-i 1: cl president of tho National Editorial soel " M ut Chicago

    ;i y:d-K. N- son r?!:;e. of Massaehosetts, elevu-d presldeul of Baptist Home MIsaiouary society. In session at Denver.

    M y ::i—in sixty-ninth rinnal meeting In Sar- atoga Springs, N. Y., Homo M1 - nnrj ofthoLnltod S'atCH civeu.-d Gen, O. O. How- ard, U. s. A., president— Presbyterian ,; < i..i u -inui■-, ii. session at Wash ugtoi, foimd Charles A. Brtrgs gu.ity of heresy by vote of Sea to 1; 0.

    June 1—Presbyterian reneral assmtly in Washnr.'ion suspended( harlv A I5r ggs from tbston.

    June -5—Annual convention ol Lb< Epworth IH .'lie 10. in s". n .:

    ! 0- I 'r- e.l( Ot Oil "!:|"'! El -m. .1 proel .- m.tti< : e n-TCSS tOC iiV ;i ■   Iu c.:U.;. iuii:- ary .* ■ ■■> i i 1 :gusi ;

    Ju 11— . ; " ■. g eople,: i In 'lanaptlis, r< e eeti i John kL Cl miiian, of < a .: a pnsi- dent,

    ■ I—S n no of natl mnl i Ion n i n »lc i in IK troit. Ms ',. eli ;\ HX H. T. Brfan,of Y..: u- in.'on. px ; h

    J ly 22— Hx- v. George C Perkins, of S..n Fr n Is o..-; ■■ ini -i I rnin IS i.es sea at r :. su i the . ■ ■ rjc'.i nlS i: for I

    A .2—S nave it-i u ;.. ('..'■■ •■' n : Srm d .- . - sg dn-. all leglclatl i i

    monetizing dver and resi ■■    . ■ co'n'*te tie ,. .f. » :„, r.-;..|n -t ,\ III V Of ' < . . StJ 1.1 : • made dependent upt i o:icyofuay for- eign i untry.

    Ati'.'. 7—Both houses if the PnTly-'hlrdeon- gross metioextraordin; ry s • U i I ar! * i . en ,. . | Georgia, ek h i srx •;.":■ ;-i the ';■ u to.

    Aug. v>—National encampment of Sons ol Veterans at Cincinnati

    Aug. 17—Supremo rounell of American I.e- glou of Honor In session In Milwaukei ■ • l J. M. Gwiunoll, of Newark, N. J., supreme eon mandor.

    Aug. E4—International botanical congress, in session ;n Madison, Wis., elected Prot C i* Cr- ne, of University of California, pt* a ... 'it

    Aug. 2s—u. s sonate decided by vote oi BS to 20 t).:-.t Mr. Mantle, of Montana, and Mr. Allen, of IVi ' ogion, v< ro not ontltlcd u* s< ,t.. and that slate governors have no right to All va- cancies win ro legislatures aej-ern witltoui do- ing so....House of representai b*es passeJ hi favor cf noconditional repeal of. ilv-r purchase clause or Sherman bin by vote of M0 to no.

    Sep I—Judge Thomas Coolev, "( Mlehimu, eleeti i presidi nt of American liar association. In Benston ml Milwaukee.

    Sep. ii—B. V Jacobs, of Chicago, elected prosldentat mternattonal Sunday school con- vention at Si- Lo da

    Sen 6—Grand army, in annual encampment at Indianapolis, circled John Cl. Adams, of Lynn, ft] u*s., i- rmander in chief, n.d decided

    •ment at Pi!: *burgh. u at Indlai >«>:i^ i idles of tho Ropu: * eloctc i Mrs. rn. ('f ..I . o« ■. ..; -..■ si-

    dent Woman's Relief o rps tectcd Sat Mink,of New Vork, as pre^.len; ...Nai aal encampment of Tand army adj crm I.

    Sep 0—At no n President Cleveland for the sec u t lime I oc me fa h< ;■ to a girl h '>■/..

    S*^p. 16—N< ar v 100,0 u i ersons mad\i race for land u the Cbotokcc strip.

    .*-" p. It —c :. id il tanivorsary of '. . - of th ■ capltol*s c trner stone at tt at :...-; . sort I.

    Sep. 15—PresMonl sent nominations 1 ■ as fellows: W. B. Hornulower, -i : -I rk, for associate insiice of sepromc c in J Fan Aleii, of Bhode Island, for be ..- . .* p to

    Sep. 21—Supreme council,33d d« TC .*..: ent si I Accepted Scottish Rite m • ■■,;.» s.u .-..;- nuul sessM a, at Chicago ... Sock tvr : , • / of the Oumberland, l& anunal sesi cniat ve- land, roeleoted Sen, W. S Rosecraas as pics;, dent.

    Oct. 15—Tucker bill to n peal fc lornl election law p ■ ted In Q S. house tl representatives by vote of -0.1 io let.

    ' ,-; II-Gen Lueius Pairchild, of Wisconsin, elected 11 amastl^r In chief of Loyal Le rion at an tnal n etP ■; in Chlemgo

    Oct. 13—After continuous pessten of forty hottrs V. ;i. etunte adjourtie i 1:45 a. m. without votlr.tron hl.l lor uncondlf.orial repeal or sliver purchase law,

    Of. 19—M. M. Whit-*, of Cincinnati, elected prcsl lent of Ame loan Banker i' ■ ■■■ciation, at Chicago,...Monument at iYenton, N. J-. In bonorof WasbJec ton's victory of i»t7, unveiled

    Oct.30—National Womau'CbriMl n T?mp ■■ anco union reelecied Frances 1^. Willard presi- dent at Chicago.

    Cvt :: —Three montha* campaign in TJ. S. sen ate for unconditional silver repeal ende\l by pas-in: oi' V-wi:.- .-s' t v:. \ ..--•■•: i,» :*2 ... Pr«s ideni nom mated Bdwin F. Uii'., of Mc'n: % in, to be assistant seeretary of state.

    Nov. t —U. S. bouse of representatives massed senate: liver bill by vote of 159 U fl and president signed it

    Nov. 2—At fourth ann-ial convenrtonln Chiea- E> of nonpar ttsan W. C T. i'. Mrs. Ellen J

    hinney, of Cleveland, elected president. Nov. 5—Both booses or eongross adjourned

    SJM die ....President Issued proclamation nam- ing Thursday, November SO, as day of thanks- giving.

    Nov. 7—Election returns gave Palmer (rep.) for secretary of slate In New York 85,000 plu- rality; Bartiett, foi Jndge, K».701,ands repnb- liean legMaturs. la Pennsylvania Jackson (rep ( had 128,0 X) plurality P r I ■ treasurer. Keptibllcans guined New J r legislatore. Greenhalge (rep.) for governor of Massaehn- setts had S4,ow plurality. In Ohio Gov. Me- ratnley reeleeted by 60,500 plnrality. In Tov-i Jaekson (rep.) for governor gaim I by 85,055 plurality. Democrats carried Maryland. Kea tucky and Virginia, and popuiista Nebraska

    Nov. 57—Knights of Labor in general assem- bly at Philadelphia elected J ii. Sovereign, of Iowa, ssmster workman, vice T. V. Powdsrlv, res rued

    Dec. 2—J. J. Van Alei declined appointment as smbassador to Italy.

    Dec ft—llotb houses convened In llrst session of Fifty-third congress, and president's mos- s ace read.

    Doe 15—TekHSSSpassed bfll admitting irtah to statehood with amendment prohibiting polyga- my forever.

    Dee. 14 — Farmers* national COCgreSS at Ss- vannah. Ga., elected D. F Clayton, of lewa, as president

    Dec 1ft—House of representatives voted \ss t*> 01 to admit Arizona as a state.

    Dec. 17—American Federation cf Lal*or in session in Cnioago reeleeted Samuel Gomnerj ■resideal

    D«'c. IS—Both lumnot ol eongross received president's messagooo the Hawidl; a matter.

    Dec. 10—Vlrgtr.1a legislature olooted Gen. Eppa Huiib-n to I". S seoau i>*r short term and Thomas S. Martin for long term.

    SPOUTING. Feb 4—John S. John sou lowered ams-teur D

    mile skating record of America at Minneapolis to I6:Su4-5.

    Mar. 7—Anstln Gibbons defeated Mike Dmly in tight at New Orleans Tor purse of 120,000.

    Mar. 5—Bob FIt2simmons defeated Jim Hall at New Orleans, winning purse of M0,00a

    Apr 27—National baseball league opened Its

    _ iaj & ::, l •• bi ... iac; from Boston to

    ».,»j iy—uuoKo-ui won meatuccy acroy at Louisville In SiSoV

    Juno 5—Frank Ivcs, of America, won inter- nati- nel billiard maun in London.

    J ma 30—Com IPs freshman crow defeated Columbia at New Loud>u, Cunu., makins 8 mil slnlJ:Cfl

    JunoSl lesseaptured American Dor ':•■■■: LItl ■.

    Jnnu ST— Berry won cowboy race to Chicago ' C Iron, Neb., :. Ulug the l.oiJraile.s

    In is i hys i » hours 3J mis , July 1—Harvard won o> ,. ge baseball cham- ion ihip

    .1 •.., 15—Columbian 10>yard sprint for Amer- ican championship won :■-.■ Morris .of Call torn!.. InGoshen, Ind., iu 555 ■•cconde; gaials^scc ond on world's r i ■:-.

    J ■ ■'-'- -Fn ah Waller, of Indiana,broke S5- '''"" ' Wy e l !. • .!«( run in I hour 6 m.uui i 10 ■". on Is, at 1' •troft

    Aug. 5-At Buffalo, N. ».. Hnlda rode fastest >■■  • I re» r ; .- live-yi sr-olds In 2:0B -.

    Atrj. 12-1* s I'eintj . .'f Sooth Africa, won oE.-tr.llo Ini ■; i cli mplouship at bicycle tu»"i an.- *:;:.('.' -,;-.■■• 2 hours 45 minutei

    » :v •'■ A. A SS QI rn an, world's blcycl • champion, wtnt a mile a*- Springfield, C. in

    8 :\ II L a Mi intji of So ith Africa, a: s- '::■;., U>wei 1 .". :*i ,g bicycle n cord to 11:00 3-5.

    Sep 13—in bti cle race at Sprii Bold, Mass., ftwpger he-it Zbnnu rraan, lowering competulve mile total i:-.

    Sep 14—Alls trotted mile st Chlcat-o, In *: •-.. At L Mars, in., ci ■■ Coinn e low ere l :- i ir ol I ;■:■ I-15 r »cor I to 2:11 (

    Sen. 81—At (.hie>.go. !■.--k ives d reated Jo tn Roi t • I .... 11 tch •. i. • oil lie ip; [ .-. [v< ■. 0 ' ;. R- be ts, 5 8 3 .'■■'• - ■; : . . . r

    * i■• .' 0*1. ' il U s ■  j Si nill, v Island, N. V.

    28 -l;. t •. .: ri i en ..e;i Ts bleye1< re< r i at Snringn, Id, ;i • .. ( ....,_; 2 m. ■ ^. wl'h sfnndln ; start. In i: .'» ! S

    League ba ebali isoa ended, Boa- ion •-. i oil ■ the 1 ennant

    Oct. 7—John R it.-nis, it - b c) imi Ion. d ■ {"" ' Pra c it en In billiard ran at Ne . York bv 1,1-"*) !■■ hits, him ■   ■ 10,0 u

    o,t. Pt-x. w York i-n ■ ,t defeated TO ■•.. 1 I ■ id ..!■; t| :.,. 11 ,p Vol vri-- In O-mlle race f«.r Am< 'H cup; time, 3hr. BJ iln.52i ■■. Pitat .. ■    t. :. ti< !'•. 8hr 52min 20sec, au-lsccoud raccoaOst.9; time, Jhr. Lamia

    Get is -At Nashville, Tcnn., DIrectum Irol ■   I heat In fr ■   :•.■': ;n 2: rj;4l I ■      H ail previoM« ra e ; 11 ■ 

    Oct : •—AI x • -:.v I] >, T na, May M 1 rondo now record for paclnjmoras, a mile in 8:0014.

    Oct 21—Lena Hill ro*vlo new two*yeor*old pacing record a; Dallas. Tex., m ikin, a milo in l:\SH.

    N iv. 4— v. '.! them, write ".■■ iHWta] cardbi Dr. 11. B. ISuttle, Director, Ral- e . x. c.

    to bare '.u < : Soa 7—In BOSJ

    Grand Ar.ni/ «. Amanda J. WH'j

    •..-.)::;!;• i PAIR.

    ' - ' i n iny, ! ■••'■■': '.-.'■: . ■     . . • .- n, . -! I BU tlio Vui . l'lrilcii .■!-.. ..; C i;.i- 11 :. i. r.»l rn lew at New

    i LI ■■!■.[ irrito ' t Chi C V. Pil '■ . ... ] i • I Kl'iV Yol' ....;..■       p .:■   (.- < : m .:: a tn ■        !■■■■■■ 

    • ■ •< ' ! - rid'51 (''.■:■; . :. i - .- it (... i open Pn ■   • • '■ »:l 11 . ..':: ;' ^: n . ■  pl-i >.i, I:: 1,

    Mi ."lv ..-, ■ il flir • r" ■■■■   ' . .■; ■ -: . rn s -odsjrs -..::-1 ..;. .- si, . • e>-ni

    M ■ ll -W m B' ■ con -r ■  .. • . r fair tuclllar; ^- ., •■  .. . • :i . in Art :i .'i- t:l .

    r. W— 1 .-. Id ■ ■    1.1 ■ I ■,, .-• r • : ■ eoutruct wiia »••.. wl :i ii !. :- ..;.-, t" . . I ra nturni • ni . a.- 1 u..: !i. ■ he i

    '•-.-. .. , . lour..i Is:, ,. . i Art 1 u lilt,"

    i :•■-..'. . :. 0*1 ..'...::• - . [u , [n An • tn

    J ■ v, ■     ' : ■   " r .' ' • ' '.' - J. . . •) i..' C ■ -: conn in.ii

    .. . ; ■- .... r ol Un i •: Btlll :•! r: I i;xpi hiu'l vO.ll- ; ■ ■• - ■.: a i p i . 11 : i ll v - M i

    Jill 1 i.-T I " ' 0 ' . . ■ '■ . '

    Julv ' ' -; . ■• I B I -rl

    I— ... i • :n iv ... . . . . . . , ... ■    *-i '. ■   i' ' . . T ;• ■ I .. li . '. ■   ■ . : :! \ ■ '" i

    1 ..'.'.,

    .--■; i i. :. Erli in i vi:- li .'■..■    :

    JlllV H—J : •' * ' ' I Of I i . !..-!i lay ai

    Julr I -■:■:■■' J . • \ li -.•■■: . ; l alo .•';.•: r \. . ' i' • . .: : n r. i . :■■ i A. Mc! aid tc i-and |ai i ir crh^in ■', in ne*'.

    .',:is' -.-....:•(:: : D *v: . Pi ildeni I . i oil m, * rs St. Cla'r as i U - ;• aud I> r- . ■ .• i I :- ;a!> i iv J wnh it ti •■• >o ai b .; ■■-.. i mpt of cjurl : : :...i.: i . . inclloii li: ..i:. - i lonl iff ■ 11 a . C ra i J |ni C1

    JulySO—Uatcsoi n d lu a»coruaave with or- cii r ,■: ce n II of a . . niou

    .'"'. 2 l-'or com - : of court i: c'o^ir? ffatti* July S3 Jud:rc St.?ln I.:*M odcialn n» foi 1 i-., .: I..mill .1. i] ■ . 1,1 0; (" ::•;, ^ I, :: I . . i. M: ci ... ■■ ■: i. II.OOJI Wi : 0 I...:', i. |.i .1: Andri w McNi lly, H,l W: \ ctor P*. l-.v-.u. -;it0: Director Gen- oral Dai -. (.."('.

    .'ii • l—Theod re '-' on is i : dorcd :■ ,1 raa tl.'ii u^j dlrccii ■::.'■*.

    Ao». :«-.:• Ira : . ovorri Un - • Dunne ni .1 Brents io, d . . i favor ol Sun-

    Se;» i -W ■ r'.-- i. Ian it A reltgli DI O] I islon in I

    .' -.' World's p-j I ot religions a' Chicag

    i'.:'.. .' ',.:.- oil, on Clili igod i-.-riri.- fSI.

    ■  Pair i-incto i offldr.l on' Pnkl :■'"■;.;..'•• ric ' .:.:..:.:.:. ..... ,^. . 1--

    :.uv 6—World , Cotntal ian comialssion ac-l lb'.- lady Qtaos fei i iCjontoc4 sir.o die.

    I's" fill.lmp :'i>,: *.;i!i hi the Coanpost, WB1 yon pi ••• irrtte me ir 11 aillnay to

    :;..:■ 1 . . i.i ' : ■    . . | s leap u : C orlj ilii: :• i'iI Ies : . - IIHO ' . om in. r, i.i! naltp i.-.- .". p -■ ■-.:! po ... ■ i ' io, belter I an ruano and who! < ian in.- nor u.n' in .e iilrea .1. IV. U., WUlon K. C. lAn-iivcred by '• : I [rectorN.C

    pe .ii-- il st, tion.) Copppraa vrill ivi but little effect in

    decomp *in(3 t n osl m tei ial. in tbv plaee ol i is 1 ironld sng . t Uu BM9 of sail ::;'; ...:tt i:: the proportion of one bushel of sail ihti .Ivetl in small quantity of water ai I to six bits of lime to slake it. After the lime is slaked in this a*ay, oni bushel ot slaked lime can be used with good effect to decompose twenty basitels of rovfih •ompost material. Ol oonrae smaller quantities can !• . ivas in i' ■. lui'an •"-.'.• de- gii-Ct-; the < : ■ '■ 

    I'RHririTATiox. — Vv •. for the month ' • Im hi s. 11 hich h the >i"i mul. The -:i '■ttest ' nthlv total was S.) teras: least 1.11 at Moeksville. Tl:e firsl light flurries of ro.l i!:,- western portion ol the Si •■• ^ii 1! •■ 14th, in i' .- eastern enthe i ■     . • , i amount of uni at ::■!'. statii in 11.1 ■   '. . i

    - iVillei ton. iVf.ND.—Prevailing direction north-

    0:1-.:. \\' :e that Only here and there a feelilo shoot ever reaches sunlight. In my boyhood, the plantinp: of an asparagus bed wns one of the grand mysteries ol theoidnegro gardener. He excavated tlii> runt 11, e-.i-i-l.iii.- as an '»!•! I cot h-

    tnan ivonin in piantmg a grapery tinnCT glass, and always paved the bottom with brick-bats, stonu or oyster shells. . Why he did so no one ever knew. 1mt, . "data de way to grow snnrrergraMt and he grew it too, for his excavated bed was I: l-il with the lightest and . r:-. host of compost, and the pnved bot^ tun never hindered the shoots front growing upwards. I'ut with the dcvel- opmi it of the great market gardening interest hi rnrious parts of the coun- try, eame oi ire eeonomionl and husi- 1. mis. i''or many yean all ni: rk I .. luandedblanched asparagus, Hi'. I many places rtill do, while other places ". I green and tender shoots, The of the blanched shoots has led buyers in manj markets of lute years to * ek green asparagus, and we will give our mode of growing both the blanche i and green. The gardener must, of course, grow to suit his mar- ket. If it demands white asparagus, he most grow it. white, of course, and we would note that asparagns that is nl! white to the tip is more tender than tin t whi.-h has mode a green tip and is only white below, while none is so ten- di tl ' which Is entirely green.

    When asparagns is to be grown in tity, ii i^ always better to start

    with the seed rather than to buy the ordinary nursery-grown roots. When w-il grow", one year old roots are to be preferred to older ones, hut the ac- tual nursery-grown roots are so thickly crowded that most people plant two year old roots. I prefer to sow tho seed thinly on very rich soil ami give '-::■• -ful culture for one season. Such roots are worth double what crowded two year oil roots of the nursery aro lor any mode of subsequent planting. The preparation of the land for aspara- . ■■: most Important matter, for the plantation Is to last many years ond no subsequent manuring or culture cas. fully alone for deficient preparation. As to varieties, my experience is that one is as good as another, fine aspara- gus is wholly a matter of rich feeding, I can take seed from the wild asparagus ami grow in. fat stalks as from any named seed. Asparagus being a diicei- ous plant, and being grown entirely from seed, a purely distinct variety is usually imaginary. The hind for an asparagns plantation should IK- light and warm, for earline: is of prime fan* portali"c. Above at: i' should lie deep Btlll rich. .\"o ordinary farm land can at once be put in condition to grow the'

    asparagus, no matter how we may fi I ii. Therefore I prefer to use lam ■' . . ■ I n for years cultivated and m:: tnrcd for market garden pur- pot sand which has been thoroughly ami deeply worked. Having such a soil and pi -nty of old. rotten manure we may proceed to plant for blanched

    rngns as follows: Run out deep 1 the well prepared '.and. five

    feet a,tart, by going several times in tie- farrow and tlten cleaning out with a h vol. Tl must be doneasearly H ..'.ieii Sorina*. or, in this lali- i Ae; i 1. i'i|;t liberal drew- ir. . nl lino compost in : icse trenches an . irk ii in with a bull tongue ora cmc-horsc subsoiler.

    Now se! tlic roots, spreading them 1 leirnatural position. Draw in

    justcr ingh 'int'v iii to cover the crowns ft i ich or so. ::"ti tramp or roll light .\ th a broad-tired wheel. When the .;>■• t- grow, gradually work- the soil ini 1 the tn nch - nntil finally the soil i> level. We refer to cultivate no

    :•'. all IN t w.-.-n the rows. We il have si that two feet should

    be ived between plants in Ihe row. I'u ivnte clean nil the reason and Hat.

    off 1 . set in 1'-enches. These rootsall

    near the Surface and start very ■ai in Kpriug. The cutting, tisi, is

    •1:.. e sh iple, became the entire growtli, it nearlj ail. is above ground, only a

    ' i-i.l fe being made in Spring over the row.. The stalks arc cut off just

    1 iUrfacc. To my taste, this la ' , 1 ir the beat asparagus, and wherever inn eis get accustomed to it they no

    .: .rai I UM blanched article. The planting of BUeh a bed is a matter of far less cost than the old mi thnd. Of course,

    the bunching ia slwayBdone by a ma- Bhine, making oniform bunehes, and it is unnecessary to describe it here. Hut many grower* injure the sale of their

    asparagus by nsing poor ties ol twine or old rags. AI wins use tint ties of ba-s bark or Refflq, and always i^it two tio8 nn a bunch, t ut the butts square and pack in crates just deep enough to stand the bunches on I lied of fresh moss or

    rrasa—W. I-'. MASSBT, N. (J. Agricul- Liu-al Bxperimont Statiou.

    Her Indignation.

    A pretty little woman camo out of a big dry poods store the other day. ll.r eves ware flashing tiro and her

    as Hushed with indignation. "What'e tho matter?" inquired a

    ftiend who nut bet? at the door. "Why," she Mid, "I just saw a

    man do a thing in there that makes 0-13- blood hot':. I wont, over to tho dress good3 counter and found him there sitting on a stool and letting his wife stand. When I camo along he got up iiii.l offered mo his scat. And his wife stood there meekly and never said a word. If he'd been my husband I would have snatched him haldbeadcd."—iiutfalo EKBOM.

    1

  • THE REFL^^TOR Charlotte his humped herself ' : up nod had a groat big profes-

    Greenville, IT.

    D.;jMr(lt3rdPr:^ior.

    \ sii-ual baseball game right-here -! in the dead of winter and in the

    midst of the foot ball craze. But

    Charlotte is never behind.

    MKDXKSDAY. JANUARY :t I8M

    Kn.;. red at i h- pastotllce :it Greenville, N. C, as second-etas nail matt,ir.

    Preuder56.11'». Among these aie 20 Southern cities with a to- tal of only 12,005. and dependent 122,650, which is a comparatively

    good showing for the South.

    Mi. John W. Jenkins, who has for some months been associate elitor of tbe Raleigh Chriatwn Advocate, reeeu'ly severed his connection with that paper and

    has purchased the Durham Globe. He is an intelligent young man, a

    good writer, and will meet with

    success.

    In the numerous appointments

    Collecter Simmons is making to fill the various revenue positions

    under him, we notice that Pit county is conspicuously out of it

    It strikes us, however, that Pitt

    is usually on hand when election

    time comes around.

    WASHINGTON LETTES.

    (Frees our Regular Correspondent.)

    WASHINGTON. D.C, Jan. 1, 1891. The use of money to defeat the

    Wilson tariff bill is the dominant idea of those who have grown rich at the expense of the con- sumers of the country by reason of the so-called protection legisla- tion of Republicans. Returning Democrats to Congress from dis- tricts having protected manufac- turers all agree iu saying that money is being freely spent by those manufacturers iu order to work up a bogus public senti- ment in those districts against the Wilson tariff bill, hoping thereby to influence the Representatives to voto against the bill. Not only are halls hired for meetings to be held to protest against the bill, but individuals are employed by the hundred to come to Wash- ington, and to get signature at home to petitions asking that the bill bo not passed, and space is bought iu the columns of impecu- nious nc-wspaners which claim to ne independent which is filled with shrewdly-written articles adapted to the locality aud inten- ded to frighten the ignorant into the belief that the passage of tho W'ilson bill will be a local ca- lamity of incalculable magnitude-

    All of these things were ex- pected. Tho Democrats know- that the men who had grown rich by legislation would not see that legislation upset without spend ing a part of their easily-acquired wealth to prevent it. But the money is wasted as for as its influence upon Democratic Cou- L'lessnieu is concerned. It is easy to find Democratic Con- gressmen who would like to change some schedule in the Wil- son bill and who propose to state their reasons for desiring a change to the Democratic caucus soon to be held aud ask that it bo made. but the number of Democrats who will refuse to voto for the bill if the caucus does not agree with them can bo counted upon the fingers of one hand with rin- gers to spare- They generally recognize tho fact that tho Wilson bill is a party, not an individual measure, aud that as good Demo- crats it is their duty to support the bill as it will be approved by the Democratic caucus, aud they will do it. No party measure has ever been passed by Congress that did not receive the votes of men whose personal inclinations and interests wore opposed thereto and none ever will be- When a man cannot bring himself to vole for a party measure, particularly n ben it represents tariff reform, winch has been tho keystone of the Democratic arch so many years, it is high time that he shoull cease to call himself a party man or to expect to receive honors from tho party he declines to support

    The presence of several Demo- crats who would bo willing to preside over the Government Printing Office, together with the knowledge that the period covered by tho bond of the Republican Public Printer will expire at mid night of next Sunday, makes it look as though tho appointment of a new Public Printer would very shortly be made. The Democrats have waited very patiently for this change to be made, as there are more places outsiue of tho civil service rules in that Office than in any other single branch of the government.

    To have heard some of the men who think themselves entitled to advance knowledge of all tho President's movements talk this week a foreigner would have supposed that President Clove land committed a great crime when ho went down the river in company with Secretaries Grresh- am and Carlisle for several days recreation without tolling his would be guardians beforehend. The antics of these smart alecks would be amusing if they were not so absurd.

    Representatives McMillan, of Tnessee, and Bryan of Nebraska, who were appointed asubcommil tee by Chairman Wilson to report to the Democrats of the Ways and Means committee of the House the features of the internal rev- enue bill that is to make up the deficit that will be made iu the revenue of tho Government by the Wilson tariff bill, have decided upon their report. It will recom- mend that a tax of 2 per cent be imposd upon all incomes of 14,- 000 and over; that a tax be im posed on inheritances of personal property, the rate to be fixed later; that the tax on cigarettes be increased to 11.60 per 1000, and that a tax of 6 cents a pack be levied on playing cards. They estimate that a bill on these lines will bring in about ¥15,000,000.

    A subcommittee of the Senate committee on Foreign Relations, composed of Senators Morgan, Butler, Gray, Sherman, and Frye, this week began tho Hawaiian in- vestigation authorized by Sena- tor Morgan's resolution. They heard several witness friendly to the provisional governmout and adjourned until next Tuesday, when other witnesses will be hero. Nothing will be made public until tiie work is finished aud the le- port of the committee made.

    THE DISASTROUS YEAR OF I8P3.

    NEW YORK, DOC. 30—R- G. Dun & Co's weekly review of trade un- der the caption, "The year 1893." says:

    Starting with the largest trade ever known, mills crowded with work and all business stimulated by high hopes, the year 1893 has proved, in sudden shrinkage of trade, in commercial disasters and depression of industries, the worst for 50 years. Whether the final results of the panic of 1837 were relatively more severe the scanty records of that time do not clearly show. The year closes with prices of many products the lowest ever kuown, with millions of workers seeking in vain for work, and with charity laboring to keep back suffering and starva- tion iu all our cities. All hope the new year may bring brighter days, but the dying year leaves only a distral record.

    Tho review of tho different de- partments of trade given to day exhibits a collapse of industry and business which is almost without precedent. The ir.) n industry still leaves 40 per cent, of the force unemployed. Over one-half the woolen manufacture is idle aud excepting a brief re- covery iu November, has been, ever since new wool came in May, the price having fallen 20 per cent, for fleece to the lowest point ever kuown. Sales of cotton goods are fully a quarter below tueusal quanity. Tho small ad- vance shown in boots and shoes a year ago was not sustained, but with prices as low as over, the shipments of boots and shoes from Boston are 2-1 per cent, less than last year. Iu December not only manufactured goods as a whole but the most important farm products are so low that pro- ducers find little comfort.

    Clear evidence of the shrinkage •n different brauches of business is afforded by answers already re- ceived to several thousand circu- lars requesting figures of sales during the last half of 1893 and '02. Full information of tho re- sults will be given hereafter, but returns of toxtilo goods already show a decrease of 37 per cont. Iron returns thus far show a deereaso of 3S per cent. Reports '.bus far of jowerlyshowa decrease of 29 per cent.; furniture 2G per ceut.: dry goods 20 per ceut; hath 19.5 per cent; hardware 19 per cent: shoo manufacturers 18 per cent., and.by dealers 8 por cent., aud of clothing 10 per cent.

    It is curious that tho only trade showing any increase as yet is in groceries, tho aggregate sales being 1 per ceut larger than iu tho last half of "92.

    In the 37 years recorded by tho records of this agency, the num- ber of failures has only once risen a little above 1C.650 in a year. Iu 1893 the number repor- ted has been 16.659. Tho aggre- gate of the liabilities in all failures reported has in six years risen above 8200,000,000. This year the strictly commercial liabilties alone have exceeded $331,122,- 939, the liabilities of banking and financial institutions have been $510936,801, aud tho liabilities of railroads placed in the hands of reciovers about $1,212,217,833.

    As all tho reports hitherto have been to some extent erroneous, through inclusion of failures not slrickly commercial, the classfied returns show 3,226 manufacturing failures, with liabilities of $164,- 707,419 ; 10.6S3 failures in legiti- mate trade, with liabilities of ¥85,527,896, and SOS other failures, including brokers and speculators, with liabilities of $30,662,735. The average of the liabilities in manufacturing is $5 »,000 ; iu legi tiraate trading $8,000 and in other failures $11,000.

    RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

    Vrlgwam Wapakoneta Tribe, No oi. Improved Order of Red Men.

    Fort Monvop, Va., Steep of the 32nd Sun, Iluiilin^ Moon,

  • (< H

    528 C P Gaskins $ 3 52 529 M G Moye 6 64 531T A Thigpen 2 oo 532 Elias James 1 oo 533 M O Gardner 3 oo 538 W F Harrington 10 00 579 Keuben Clark 2 oo 581 Cornelius Kinsaul 30 oo 584 W H Taf t 1 oo 597 William P Norcott 2 50 608 W H Harrington H U 643 Reuben Clark 3 50 644 J J Elks 33 57 645 J B Cherry & Co 6 37 646 Abram Venable 5 50 648 William House 2 80 649 C P Gaskins 2 89 652 Cornelius Kinsaul 30 oo 669 Henry Taft 1 oo 670 Oscar Hooker 1 50 673 W B BlaDd 8 70 674 Hellen & Brooks 74 75 676 A Mc F Cameron 117 43 718 Abram Venable 1 50 721 Cornelious Kinsaul 30 oo T26 C P Gaskins 4 49 733 Hellen & Brooks 17 72 750 Moses Spivey 185 96 751 W F Harrington 30 41 799 W J Bundy 7 07 800 Cornelius Kinsaul 33 58 802 J B Cnerry 1 85 804 Louis A Arnold 10 56 818 W F Harrington 20 73 826 Lorenzo McLawhorn 60 67 835 J B Cherry 2 25 839 Allen Forbes 17 6( 899 Abram Venable 7 50 900 William P Norcott 3 75 902 Henry Brown 1 25 904 Cornelius Kinsaul . 3110 910 Henry Taft ' 1 50 920 G T Tyson 41 47 907 J H Woolard 44 49 908 J H Woolard 6 oo 922 W F Harrington 19 46 923 R L Humber 3 oo 937 C P Gaskins 5 49

    Total,

    Commissioners. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED.

    64 S A Gainer 65 J L Smith 66 T E Keel 67 Leonidas Fleming 68 C Dawson

    125 Leonidas Fleming 126 C Dawson 127 T E Keel 128 S A Gainer 129 Jesse L Smith 204 C Dawson 205 S A Gainer 206 T E Keel 207 Jesse L Smith

    $1 348 04

    AM'T. 5 60 4 80 560 4 50 9 80 5 50 7 20

    1180 360 610 7 6u 3 60 3 70 2 80

    208 Leonidas Fleming 5 oo 310 Leonidas Fleming 2 50 311 S A Gainer 360 312 Jesse L Smith 280 313 C Dawson 380 314 T E Keel 3 70 355 Leonidas Fleming 2 50 356 C Dawson 3 80 357 T E Keel 3 70 35S Jesse L Smith 2 80 359 S A Gainer 3 60 464 S A Gainer 5 60 465 T E Keel 5 70 466 Jesse L Smith 480 467 Leonidas Fleming 4 50 468 C Dawson 580 537 Leonidas Fleming 5 00 541 T E Keel 7 40 542 Jesse L Smith 2 80 543 C Dawson 3 80 544 S A Gainer 360 609 T E Keel 8oo 610 Jesse L Smith 6 10 611 C Dawson 730 312 S A Gainer 7 70

    ; 580 S A Gainer 7 20 , 681 C Dawson 7 60 • 683 T E Keel 7 70

    682 Leonidas Fleming 10 50 684 Jesse L Smith 5 60 753 Leonidas Fleming 2 50 754 S A Gainer 3 90 755 Jesse L Smith 2 80 756 C Dawson 980 757 T E Keel 3 70 855 T E Keel 3 70 856 S A Gainer 7 60 857 C Dawson 7 60 926 T E Keel 9 40 927 Jesse L Smith 560 929 Leonidas Fleming 2 50 930 S A Gainer 7 20 936 C Dawson 1140

    Total, $314 10 Tax Listers

    NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AM'T. 580 T A Thigpen 587 W H Williams

    $22 oo 20 oo

    589 W L Smith 30 oo 590 M Z Moore 22 oo 591 W A Barrett 26 oo 592 I J Anderson 14 oo 593 J B Little 28 oo 594 W H Williams 40 oo 595 S S Rasberry 42 oo 699 H A Blow 68 oo 603 D C Moore 30 oo

    Total, $332 oo

    Coroner. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AM.T.

    32 fa F Keel 16 70 33 " " 13 08

    109 Dr W E Warren 66 70 722 " " 20 42 672 J A Harrington 1 55

    Total. $118 45 Elections

    NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AM'T. 26 W L Brown 25 30 27 E A Johnson 10 01 28 A L Harrington 4 98 29 T A Thigpen 3 63 30 I J Anderson 2 34 36 J H Smith 4 36 37 J R Davis 5 72 41 J S Keel 3 88 42 John Flanagan 1 oo 63 J B Little 285 64 E A Moye 60 J A K Tucker

    6 70 37 80

    101 A L Blow 6 28 162 J J Langhinghouse 8 94

    Attorney Board Commissioners.

    NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AMT. 69 Jarvis & Blow $loo oo

    Constables.

    NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. 214 R W Smith 120 Mc G Bullock 222 J H King 223 J A Harrington 228 J H Manning 229 Lewis Ives 231 G A McGowan 232 Q W Edmundson 235 J T Smith 239 W H Wilkinson 241 W F Me whom 242 F P Johnson 243 R W Forrest 247 E A Moye 451 J B Bullock 452 W H Wilkinson 453 R W Smith 454 Mc G Ford 455 J A Harrington 456 W S Manning 647 J A Harrington 841 W 3 Manning 931 W S Manning

    Total,

    Supt of Health. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED.

    916 W H Bagwell 98 B T Cox

    Total,

    Insane. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AM'T, 39 J I) Cox 1 00

    l'Jt J F Miller 3 66 351 J J May and J D Cox 3 00 415 D 0 Moorp and B 8 sheppard 2 00 427 Dr Saml Morril I 00 462 B S Sheppard 2 00 521 G W Edmondson 1 30 522 Dr F C James 2 50 525 D C Moore and 3 S Keel 2 00 526 Joel A Ward 00 534 J D Cox and J It Forbes 2 00 536 J D Cox 3 00 050 C "P Gaskins and L II Spier 2 00 651 Dr H Johnson I 00 063 WC Nelson 350 664 DC Moore 2 30 665 Joseph Whichard 60 6G6 Joel Ward 60 607 R W King 3 85 671 J A Harrington 15 36 746 B T Cox 2 00 747 D CMooie and J N lory 2 00 748 N R Cory 1 00 838 J F Miller 1 OB 347 J A Harrington -*s 00 408 R 3, Jovner and A J Moye 2 50 109 A M Jovner 5 oo 457 RW King 2 00 458 " " 19 70 602 " '• 28 00

    Aprl

    23. 29. 3.

    Solicitor.

    NO- TO WHOM ISSUED. 217 J E Woodard 442 " " 858 "

    Total,

    $48 47

    AMT- 68 OO 16 90

    $84 90

    AMT. {72 00 15 50 64 50

    $142 00

    Jury Tickets. NO. TO WHOM IS8UED. AM'T. 166 John Flanagan 418 10 336 " " 244 95 394 " " 304 39 798 " " 432 oo

    Total, $1 459 44 Register ot Deeds.

    NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. 57 D H James

    124 Henry Harding 246 315 " " 361 " 4C9 " " 546 607 679 758 759 " " 859 935

    Total

    AMT. 106 20 53 08 27 88 14 19 58 34 1411 18 36 13 75 30 54 15 84

    300 00 8 26

    18 18

    $678 23

    Jail.

    NO. TO WHOM ISSUED.

    35 Dr W E Warren 38 63 122 210 302 343 353 426 539 586 601 598

    J A K Tucker R W King

    Dr W E Warren R W King Dr W E Warren R VV King Dr F W Brown R W King W E Warren

    AMT.

    15 00 16 00

    12140 212 60 369 65

    86 00 5 50

    82 80 2 50

    86 50 4 00

    40 65 1 00

    728 R W King 65 84 745 DrCO'HLaughinghouse 2 50 905 Dr F W Brown 1 50 919 R W King 123 55 195 Dr W E Warren 19 00 459 R W King 84 53 653 Dr F W Brown 5 00 668 R W King 62 60 108 W E Warren 10 00 849 R W King 160 70 924 S E Pender 7 00

    Total $1,585 82 Justices of the Peace.

    NO. TO WHOM IS8UED. AMT- 179 J W Smith 87 213 M Z Moore 2 82 221 C P Gaskins 2 85 224 N R Cory 225 J S Keel

    67 128

    226 J R Forbes 85 227 D C Moore 1 00 230 R Williams Jr 50 237 McG Holliday 60 238 A J Moye 60 240 S S Rasberry 175 244 B S Sheppard 10 22 443 " 6 70 444 A J Moye 72 445 M Z Moore 72 446 D S Spain 75 447 D C Moore 110 448 W B Moore 105 449 A F Pittman 150 450 A L Harrington 65 306 J W Smith 105 752 L A Mayo 1 15 340 J W Smith 3 67 861 B S Sheppard 9 47 906 E O McGowan 127

    Total, $107 01

    Conveying Prisoners to Jail. NO. TO WHOM ISSI"E1>. 40 W F Mewl>orn 44 Mc G Bullock 49 F P Johnson 61 J A K Tucker 62 F P Johnson

    102 G W Edmundson 104 J 11 Manning llfl W S Manning 120 RS Forrest 123 R W Smith 160 Lewis Ives i«4 w F Newborn i83 W S Briley 293 A M Jovner 348 M O Bloiint. 395 J II Manning 403 I) C Smith 410 J J Elk- 510 W S Manning 540 R W King 657 G M Smith 725 Asa T GriflBn 744 W S Manning 828 A M Jovner 852 R W King 853 R W King 897 J J Elks 903 R A Banlin 911 Mc Q Bullock f-34 J A Harrington

    Total,

    AM'T.

    2 oo 2 35 6 oo 7*1 6 oo 370

    75 75

    3 80 1 oo 150 1 90 1 00 1 SO 2 60 i oo 3 48 2 50

    75 16 0/

    1 10 3 35

    75 1 30 8 75

    13 oo 150 8 95 210 1 20

    Ferries SO. TO WHOM ISSUED. 40 Andrew Robinson

    163 Andrew Robinson 306 Andrew Robinson 434 Andrew Robinson 435 R R Cotton 436 W C Dudley 527 Andrew Robinson 584 Andrew Robinson 585 R R Cotton 675 Andrew Robinson 727 Andrew Robinson 8^0 Andrew Robinson lie Andrew Robinson

    Total,

    S1C4 2."

    AM'T. 32 oo 15 50 15 50 31 OO

    6 60 3 5(1

    15 50 15 50

    117 97 15 60 15 50 16 50 15 50

    $313 98

    Total $53 81

    $128 79

    Home for the Aged and Infirm.

    NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AM'T.

    34 W B Albritton 13113 110 W T Smith 50 16 117 W B Albritton 106 65 189 James Long 14 oo 193 WT Smith 258 76 297 " 238 99 339 " " 194 61 360 Allen Warren & Son 180 422 Sarah Smith 3 20 423 W T Smith 168 50 524 " " 198 37 588 " 177 65 724 " " 188 79 817 " " 198 38 912 " " 207 62 658 " 195 74 716 Dr B T Cox 150 25

    Total $2 484 60'

    Miscellaneous. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED AM'T. 70 J A K Tucker 15 63

    111 DJ Whichard 112 oo 112 D J Whit-hard 14 50 113 Augustus Blount 10 oo 201 J B Cherry 14 25 202 Edwards & Broughton 63 35 233 F G James 2 75 234 Town Police 2 oo 245 E A Moye Vt 65 285 Edwards & Broughton 22 97 301 R W King 29 90 341 Edwards ft Broughton 7 oo 431 Edwards ft Broughton 2 oo 461 R »V King 17 30 514 H P Harding 4 90 520 Edwards & Broughton 3 26 545 Pitt County Ritles 75 oo 547 Western Union Telegraph Co 9 75 Ooo I) J Whichard 1 25 605 Edwards . u

  • ilf&! iKW

    STATEMENT. OF FiTT COUNTY FOR THE FIS-

    CAL, YEAR ENDING DECEM- BER 4th, 1893.

    The Following is a List of Orders, To- gether with the Numbers and Am'l as Allowed^by the Board of Com-

    missioners, fioirfDecember 5th, 1S9., to December

    4th, 1893.

    NO.

    1

    Paupers.

    TO WHOM ISSUED. Winifred Taylor

    2 Margaret Bryan 3 Alex Harris 4 H D Smith 6 MarthaNolson 6 Lydia Bryan 7 Jacob McLawhorn 8 Nancy Moore 9 Susan Norris

    10 Susan Briley 11 Lucinda Smith 12 Patsey Lockamy 13 Harriet Williams 14 Henry Harriss 15 Emily Edwards 16 Benjamin Crawford 17 Polly Adams 18 Annaca Smith 19 Easter Vines 20 George Turner 21 Kenneth Henderson 22 J C Gladson 23 Eliza Edwards 28 Carlos Gorham 50 J E Bibb 51 Henry Dail 52 Sylvester Jones 71 Winifred Taylor 72 Margaret Bryan 73 Alex Harriss 74 H D Smith 75 Martha Nelson 76 Lydia Bryan 77 Jacob McLawhorn 78 Nancy Moore 79 Susan Norris 80 Susan Briley 81 Lucinda Smith 82 Patsey Lockamy 83 Harriet Williams 84 Henry Harriss 85 Emily Edward* 86 Benjamin Crawford 87 Polly Adams 88 Annaca Smith 89 Easter Vines 90 George Turner 91 Kenneth Henderson 93 Eliza Edwards 94 Carlos Gorham 95 J H Bibb 96 Henry Dail 97 Sylvester Jones

    114 Samuel and Amy Cherry 118 J W Hudson 130Winifred5Taylor

    131 Margaret Bryan 133 H D Smith 134 Lydia Bryan 135 Jacob McLawhorn 136 Nancy Moore 137 Susan Noiris 138 Susan Briley 139 Lucinda Smith 140 Patsey Lockamy 141 Harriet Williams 142 Henry Hirriss 143 Emily Edwards 144 Benjamin Crawford 145 Polly Adams 146 Annaca Smith 147 Easter Vines 148 George Turner 149 Kenneth Henderson 151 Eliza Edwards 152 Carlos Gorham 153 J H Bibb 154 Henry Dail 155 Sylvester Jones 156 Samuel and Amy Cherry 4 00

    AJI'T.

    6 00 3 00

    12 00 2 00 2^00 2 00 1 50 3 00 150 2 50 1 50 2 00 2 00 2 50 3 00 150 2 50 150 150 2 50 2 00 150 1 50 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 6 00 3 00

    12 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 3 00 1 50 2 50 1 50 2 00 2 00 2 50 3 00 1 50 2 50 150 1 50 2 50 2 00 1 50 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 1 50 6 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 3 00 150 2 50 1 50 2 00 2 00 2 50 3 00 1 50 2 50 1 50 150 2 50 2 00 150 2 00

    *2 00 2 00 2 00

    $ 339 J H Bibb 340 Henry Dail 341 Samuel and Amy Cheiry 343 Faney Tucker 344 J O Proctor 345 Alex Harriss 346 Allio Corbitt 349 Winnie Chapman 350 James Long 361 Winifred Taylor 362 Martha Nelson 363 Margaret Brjan 364 H D Smith 365 Lydia Bryan 366 Jacob M-rLawhoru 367 Nancv Mooro 368 Susan Norris 369 Susan Briley 370 Lucinda Smith 371 Patsy Lockamy 373 Henry Harriss 374 Emily Edwards 375 Benjamin Crawford 376 Polly Adams 377 Annaca Smith 378 Easter Vines 379 Kenneth Henderson 380 Eliza Edwards 381 Carlos Gorham 382 J H Bibb 383 Henry Dail 384 Samuel and Ainy Cherry 385 Fauey Tucker 386 J O Proctor 387 Alex Harriss 388 Alice Corbitt 389 Winnie Chapman 393 T A Thigpen 412 Polly Dail 425 James Long 437 John Ham 463 Jordan A- Hettie Andrews 3 00

    2 00 2 00 4 00 150 8 00

    12 00 3 00 2 00

    14 00 600 2 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 160 3 00 150 2 50 150 2 00 2 50 3 00 150 2 50 150 150 2 00 1 50

    2 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 1 50 6 00

    12 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 00

    14 00 1 50

    470 Winifred Taylor 471 Martha Nelson 472 Marsraret Bryan 473 H D Smith •474 Lydia Bryan 475 Jacob McLawhorn 476 Nancy Moore 477 Susan Norris 478 Susan Briley 479 Lucinda Smith 480 Patsy Lockamy 481 Henry Harriss 482 Emily Edwards 483 Benjamin Crawford 4S4 Polly Adams 485 Annaca Smith 486 Easter Vines 477 Kenneth Henderson 488 Eliza Edwards 489 Carlos Gorham 490 J H Bibb 491 Henry Dail 492 Samuel and Amy Cherry 493 Fancy Tucker 494 J O Proctor 495 Alex Harriss 496 Alice Corbitt

    6 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 3 00 1 50 2 50 1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 150 250 1 50 1 50 2 00 1 50

    ZOO 4

    702 Eliza Edwards $ 1 50 703 Carlos Gorham 2 00 704 J H Bibb 2 00 705 Henry Dail 2 00 706 Samuel and Amy Cherry 4 00 7«7 Faney Tucker 1 50 708 J O Proctor 6 00 709 Alex Harriss 12 00 710 Alice Corbitt 3 00 711 Jordan 5 40 2 66 2 72 5 27 4 09 4 11 2 42 116 8 43

    10 00 77

    2 65 268 124

    12 93 123 2 66 171 2 65 2 65 116 1 17 3 15 3 13 2 67

    71 19 161 8 55 2 30

    6T 2 55 2 55

    65 2 13 4 82

    SO. TO WHOM ISSUED. 59 J A K Tucker

    352 R W King 439 E A Moye 460 R W King 801 E A Moye 8« R W King 846 J A K Tucker 846 W T Knight 850 R W King 851 R W King 915 J A Harrington 424 E A Moye 440 R W King 211 R W King 338 Frank Skinnor 215 J A K Tucker 216 R W King 791 Charles Skinnor 438 Judgment vs County 441 J A K Tucker 218 E A Moye 236 W T Knight 723 E A Moye 848 R W King 843 E A Moye 901 E A Moyo 928 E A Moyo

    Total

    AMT ? 53 13

    86 04 72 80

    101 25 8 50

    52 70 30 50

    15 75 85 60

    1 40 15 00 27 45

    223 65 1 00

    11 70 46 45 15 00 26 2a

    5 80 122 13

    50 3oo 1 60

    92 06 1 40 2 95

    $1 073 85

    Roads.

    10* TO WHOM ISSUED.

    288 D C Smith 300!R W King 602 W S Manning 717 G W Edmundson 719 J B Bullock 72o;iI N Gray 729 A M Joyner 731J-D C Smith 847 R W King 918 "

    Total,

    AMT. 2 40 120 7 20 960 3.60 4*20

    10'80 e;oo

    15 00 60

    $60 60

    Bridges.

    NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. 24 E B McLawhorn 31 Bryant Tripp 43 J Flanagan Buggy Co 45 Cornelioas Kinsaul 47 Henry Brown 48 W T Godwin 55 Hellen and Joyner 56 James Brown 58 Cajsar Kennedy 99 Hay wood Lang

    103 Cornelius Kinsaul 105 Elias James 107 Henry Brown 116 M G Moye 121B S Sheppard 159 C P Gaskins 161 W M Brown 181 Cornelius Kinsaul 187 Reuben Clark 2oo J B Cherry

  • ^~

    THE REFLECTOR

    Great Reduction! Local Reflections.

    -IN-

    PRICES. —In order to reduce our—

    —Wewill sell for the—

    NEXT 30 DAYS at far below regular prices.

    1894.

    January-

    New Year.

    First month of a new year.

    The grip continues to spread.

    There is very much sickness

    Year was rung in

    MUST BE

    SOLD

    AT SOME

    PRICE.

    WE HAVE

    TOO

    MANY GOODS

    AND THEY

    now.

    The New thank you.

    Green pork sold here last week for 6 cents.

    The first new moon of the new year comes on the 6th.

    Five Mondays, fre Tuesdays and five Wednesdays this month.

    Ther« were some balmy day between Christmas and New Year.

    Personal. Dr. C- J. O'Hagan is reported

    among the sick this week.

    Mr. G. F. Evans moved into the Swindell house on the 1st-

    Master Ashley Wilson has been sick for some days but is improv- ing.

    Bov. J. N. H. Summoral will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday-

    Mr. G- E- Harris has moved his family into the Dr. Perkins house in Skinnerville.

    CLOTH IXG CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING

    Our Clothinfi must be sold out regard to cost-

    2)ry Qoods, Jfoti

    with

    OTIS

    This issue of the REFLECTOR oushtto be preserved for refer- ence.

    The tobacco market ended its holidays and reopened for busi- ness yesterday.

    The Wilmington police are fur- nished with hot coffee every night after 12 o'clock.

    Let every one redouble his efforts this year and see what cau be done for the advancement of the community.

    HigsrsBros. havo moved into one of the stores iu the Brown & Hooker building.

    There is in the heart of woman such a deep well of love that no ajje can freeze it.

    The REFLECTOR wishes every patron and reader a happy and prosperous new year.

    We saw a mau buy a horse for $3 last week. He sold him next day and made a profit.

    HOUSES FOK RENT.—Apply to Henry Sheppard, Real Estate and Collecting Agent.

    Take good care of your new year resolutions and don't be in a hurry to break them.

    The REFLECTOR makes a good start with the year and will hats

    : five issues the first month-

    I The Columbian Club gave their jlast German for the Columbian lyear on Thursday night-

    Mr. J. T. Williams tells us that recently he killed seven hogs which aggregated 1437 pounds.

    On Friday last about sixty negroes, men, women and chil- dren, loft Goldsboro for Pembroke Ga.

    Tiio days are now msowiog a little longer and forty-six minutes of daylight will be gained this mouth.

    The papers of tho past week Children* Carriages and Wagons at aeem to have h-d more than the

    J. B. Cherry* Co"s. i usual nuuiber of holiday accidents When in want of good shoes go to jto rePort-

    Thero were eleven white deaths in Greenville daring 1893. A

    CL7H

    the same was, to these we add

    @loaks& gapes S

    Cheap to make any reduction

    • ANY DAY YOU COME.

    HIGGS BROS., Leaders of Low Prices.

    Greenville, N. C

    Register of Deeds Harding is attending the Grand Lodge of Masons at Wilmington.

    Mr. J. O- Pollard, a prominent citizen of Beaver Dam township died just before Christmas.

    Misses Bettie Darden and Pearl Hornaday, of Greene county are visiting Mrs. B. F- Sugg.

    Mr. O- L. Joycer, proprietor of the Eastern Warehouse, spent part of last week in Richmond.

    Sheriff King has moved into his handsome residence on Wash ington street and Dickerson Ave.

    Mr. W. F. Harding returned home last week from Chapel Hill, to spend a fow days with his parents.

    Mrs. J. C. Lanier and Miss Gardner, of Wilson, have beeu visiting Mrs. S. T. Hooker tho past week.

    Mr. Simon Congleton, of Caro lina township, has como to Green- ville and taken a position with Wiley Brown.

    Mr- John Matthews has moved his family from Kinston to Green- ville. He occupios a dwelling on Cotanch street.

    Mrs Jane Savage and Mrs. Annie Elam. of Wilson, and Dr. W. H. Savage, of Clifton Forge, Va-, were visiting the family of Mr. 0. T. Stanford last week.

    Mr. Sol Cohen, who conducted a dry goods store in Greenville luring the fall, closed his business here last week and returned to Newbern. He made many frionds during his stay in this community and exprssed a strong attachment for our people.

    Mr. C W. Priddy, after being engaged in business here about 3 years, left yesterday to accept a position with the Wooldridire Fertilizer Co. iu Baltimore. Mr. Priddy made a great many friends daring his residence here, and all regret to see him and his family le.iye Greenville.

    A Plucky Boy. . '" Johnson"s r.Iills Items. .. Master Ben Gowell, .little 12- JOHNSON'S MILLS, N*. C, Jap, 1, '91 year-old.spn.of.Mr. W- J. ■Cowell,' has shown^bimseif to be-a boy of Remarkable nerve. 0°-° day. last week he was out in the woods hunting with a cat rifle. In some way he accidentally discharged one of the cartridges through his shoe into the instep, the ball lodging in the side of his foot. He started home, but finding the ball was giving him too much pain to walk with comfortably, sat down and removed his shoo, pressed the side of his foot with his fingers until the position of the ball was located, then took a dull knife from his pocket and deliberately cat the ball out of his foot. Ben then walked on home brinering the ball iu his pocket instead of in his foot.

    New Superintendent. On Monday Mr- G- B- King,

    County Superintendent of Public Instruction, tendered his resigna- tion to the Board of Education, the position which he has accepted as clerk to Congressman Branch requiring most of his time in Washington. The Board of Education held a joint meeting with the Board of County Com- missioners for the'purpose of fill- ing the vacancy and they elected Prof. W. H. Ragsdale, principal of the male academy, to the posi- tion. The general verdict ie that a wise selection was made. It would be impossible to find in the county a man better qualified for this position. He will infuse new' life into the public school system and require the standard of scholarship among teachers to be raised.

    Miss Lorolia Stilloy of New born, is visiting hcrto.

    Mr. F. C- Hardingj of Green- ville, is visiting relatives iu "this neighborhood.

    Miss Nannie -fieawefl retained from Jonesboro hist Saturday to resume hor school- here.

    W.H: WHITE. -CHAtna. L*

    Dr. Best went to Greeuvillo last Saturday on business.

    Mr. Frank Hill, of Ein*ton, spent part of the last week at Mr. L. B. Cox.

    J. 3. Cherrv & Co.

    flreecli Loading and Muzzle Guns and jquipments for sale by J. 15. Cherry & Co

    The Best Flour on earth 81.40 at the . Old Brick Store. *

    COTTON SEED—Will pay cash for Cotton S-'Ci it the Old Brick Store. *

    a town of 2,500 good record for inhabitants.

    Attention is called to the notice to creditors of the estate of J. I. Wlr.chard, by T. H.Whit-hard ad- ministrator.

    J. B. Cherry & Co Keep a full stock of General Merchandise and solicit I hose who did not make the ac- your trade. i custoined good resolutions on tho TWO ii M i - ilg*» can make them now. It is l Men. and Bo>s ^ tQQ ^ tf) do ^j

    The Boards of County Commis sinners and Education held meetings Monday. It was n very busy day for both. The Town Council met Monday Bight.

    A now grocery firm, J. L. Star- key & C '-, has been established and will do business in the store just vacated by Higgs Bros. They have an advertisement to-day.

    Greenville did not have any special boom in 1893, but twenty- cad new buildings—some of them very handsome ones—help to mark the progress of the town daring the year.

    Mr. King Resigns. Mr. G. B- King handed in the

    following resignation on Monday: GREENVILLE, N. C, Jan. 4, '9*

    To the Honorable Board of Edu- cation of JfHt county.

    GENTLEMEN :— I hereby tender my resignation

    as Superintendent of Public In- struction of Pitt county to take effect at this date. Wiiile other duties are such as to induce me to sever my official connection with the public schools iu the county of Pitt, vet 1 wish to say that I shall always feel an earnest interest in the success of our pub lie school system and will con- tinue to lend my assistance in promoting the cause of general education. I am, with very great respect, Yours truly.

    G- 13. KING, County Superintendent.

    Old tilings hive passed away and all things have ecome new. My old stock of goods have been sold out and a. new stocVc has taken its. place. The old was replaced

    by tlie new became my

    LOW DOWN PRICES laocb, the people and keep the goo-Is

    Intotlng. Now listen 10 a few plain Ifacia: 1 know times are hard and money acarec just as well as the man

    I who raises cotton, c.irn ami tobacco, ,, ,r _, . .and am going to sell goods InM as low Mr. Montgomery Spier came u any honest dealer San afford to sell.

    down last Monday to see his best I For every dollar spent with me yon will girl and returned home Friday. [

  • THE REFLECTOR- Green~ J lie, 11.

    LET US LOOK FOR SOMETHING BETTER.

    The South has heretofore had

    the monopoly of the cotton pro-

    duction of the world, lint the sijjns of the times indicate, that

    this will not eantuioe to be th'

    man The experiments be; ■• lU'ide hy Russia in giewiag ; it-

    ton in Sent hern Liberia proves, that thesn immense plains of extremely fertile lands can pro- duce cotton at a much less cost

    than it can be produced in the Southern States of America. "We had as well look this matter squarely in the face and make up our minds for a continuance of low prices for this product Cot-

    ton is no longer king, and the South can no longer rely upon cotton as the only market crop. In Egypt and India the growth

    of cotton is being rapidly in- creased and the Egyptian cotton is greately superior to ours, and

    is largely imported into this

    country.

    But what of this? The South is the finest country in the world and has more resources than any other section of the same area

    on top of the globe- We are not dependent upon any one product of the soil, aad in this we differ with most other sections. It is

    the part of wisdom for the South- ern farmers to look out for other crops and not exhaust all their energies on cotton and tobacco. Let us make first of all a plenty to eat. This is a matter of para-

    mount importance. Without this there can be no prosperit\- in any agricultural community, and then, not ignoring cotton and tobacco, introduce other crops.

    We called attention last week to the cultivation of the sugar

    beet. We believe there is an opening hero for the profitable

    cultivation of this crop- That our soil and climate are highly suitable for the growth of the sugar beet admits of no doubt,

    but to make the matter certain, we suggest that the farmers of the country get together and select, say a half dozqn practical farmers and make a thorogh test of the -natter the coming

    year. If the farmers will grow

    the beets in sufficient granites, there are plenty of men with money who will be glad to estab- lish a plant for the manufacture of sugar and pay cash for every beet delivered. It California and

    Nebraska the yield per acre is fifteen tons, for which the manu- facturers pay $75, ami tL;vy the sum ol one hundred dollars for each and every ease of Catarrh lhat cannot M unread iiy the use ol Hall's CUtirihCure.

    FKANK J. CHESKY. Sworn to before me and suseribed in

    my pMoeooea this 6th dav of December, A L>. ltS6.

    , — ' -, ■ A. \V- GI.EVSON. Notary l'uUlic.

    1^/

    Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and 1011- eous surfaces of the ayateuu Send for lestimaniais free.

    Y. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo. O. fiaTSOid by LlrujisjUts, Tic.

    It Pays to Take a Newspaper.

    Any newspaper that is carefully read is sure to contain something

    in nearly every issue that is worth the subscription price.

    Just look over its columns from

    an unbiased standpoint and yon will find the statement correct- A writer in the Lowell Courier has surveyed tho matter and

    draws the following conclusion : Some papers are not of much

    account as to appearance, but I never took one that did not pay

    me in some way, more than I paid

    for it- One time an old friend started

    a little paper away down in south- east Georgia and sent it to me,

    ground,. an(i j jnjjaeribed just to encourge yet our housewives savef «. ■« ., •, , j ., . , , him. after awhile it published a

    from this vine enough hops for the use of the family for twelve

    months. Of course their cultiva-1 I public outcry, and one of the lots | was in my county.

    So I inquired about the lot and conjunction with j ^^ to my friend to attend the

    I sale and run it up to fifty dollars. The pecan is a valuable fruit jHe did so and bid me off the lot

    which .„ purely a Southern j for $30. aU(l I sold it in a month growth. It thneves splendidly to . man it joiuC(i for |100j nnci in this section and pays hand I^ j maile $63 c]ear by taking sonielv- Why not plant out the t]iaf paper. pecan and raise pecan orchards ? \ My fatuer to]d mQ tbat wheu he

    Well, some one will say, we don't was a y0uug man he saw a notice know anything about them or; in a paper t]l&t a schooi teacher

    where to get them. That may be, I ra wantej away off in a distant

    but any man can find out who will countv and he went there and got

    notice that an administrator had

    an order to sell several lots at

    tion will pay, and pay better than ] cotton and tobacco, or rather be! profitable in these crops.

    try-

    What we think would be a good the situation, and a little girl was sent to him. and after a while she

    thing, is for the farmers to have a ; grew up mighty sweet and pretty convention and invite every ' and he fell in lore with her and farmer to attend and discuss these matters. Appoint committees to

    secure information and to make reckon would have become of mo?

    married her—now, if he] hadn't taken that paper, what do you

    experiments- There wculd b©

    somethingp-acticalin this and we

    believe great good would result from it.—Warrenton Record.

    Deserving Praise We desire to say to our eitizenn, that

    Wouldn't I have been some other

    fellow, or may be not at all?

    o r years we have been selling Dr. King's New Di«covery tor Consumption, I>r. King's New Life 1'ills. Bi.eklen'* Arnica Salve ai.il Electric Hitters, and have never handled remedies thai sell as well, or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guaran- tee tlr-tii i very time, and we stand ready to lefiind Hie purchase ftir if sali-Yietoiy re-ulls do not follow ■�


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