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Our work ,,.
faction.
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US YOUR I
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The Eastern Reflector.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
GIVEN AWAY
BY THE WEEK T,
lie
Tar
this year In
Atlanta, .
i's Wei
This gnat already the
circulation weekly
in the Unfed suites.
ml, with mil- exception, in London, the
in world. It i. and
Ion-most, a every
week news of nil rid. and
devoted especially to development
of the south. Its circulation now ex-
i it is pushing for
conies sent oil
application.
dollars will be divided
its between now and
ll. and between then and
end of the year.
The Brat division will lie based on the
result of the conventions of
the two great parties la and the
other on the result of the presidential
election-
The national democratic convention
meets at Chicago -1st.
The national
meets at Minneapolis June
Both will nominate a candidate for
president vice president.
J for fa- Pint
Twenty-live d doll mis in
will be give-i to
the the
will lie the of
tor president vice president
person -electing the names
thus chosen will ho entitled to first
prize of e h, and it. more
than one answers prise
will lie divided
Five hundred in cash will be
divided who guess
only three out i the four mines to be
thus chosen as part., standard bearers, so
that the goes may wrong u-
to one of the four and by getting
three correct will come in for this prize.
Ms
In addition to the above Sold
more will he distributed in
prizes, of silver
is. re ail value which U
J respectively, and at
Dictionaries,
edition, fully Illustrated and
page.
Tin- polo watches will be given to
every hundredth hallo of the first II
d. silver watches to the next
series of hundredth ballots, and after
that every fiftieth ballot will one
of In
All he one
year's subscription to i y i on-
it only win
tea on -i separate niece of paper
order Bub
The winner of any of the prizes
above will he given a free at
the after July
1st This costs you limbing and you
may 22.800 or gold. You
will receive lie are i-k
I in the south for
one year and will never he a var
when a will i more
than
Address all to
of Rev. A. D. Hunter,
and
Sunday,
Second S morning at
and before.
fourth
and also
Sunday and
night week.
Services at sell house on
mad on
each third and I
on
Rev. R. F. Appointments.
Rev. R K. of
Ville Circuit the M. E.
will i at the times and
places, regularly each
1st at em, A. i
P M.
Heave, II
A M.
Sunday, Howe,
went of
P. M.
3rd Sunday. A d-n
School lb ins . II lo k A. ii.
3rd Sunday.
P. M.
4th Sunday. o'clock
A. M.
d House.
o'clock p. ft.
THE COMING MAN.
A pair of very chubby legs,
in scarlet hose;
A pair of little stubby bouts.
With rather
A kilt, a little coat.
Cut as a ran-
And before stands in State
The future man
His eyes, perchance, will read the stars.
And search their unknown
Perchance the heart and soul
Will to their
keen awl
Will a nation's light
Those, eyes Mat now are wistful bent
On some
Those busy hands
So small and brown;
Those hands only Seems
To all order don
know what hidden be
Hidden within
Though now but a taffy stick
sturdy hold they grasp.
Ah. on those little hands,
Whose work is yet undone
And blessings on those feel.
Whose race is t I
And blessings on that little brain
That has not learned to
the fill lire holds In store,
Muss coming
Postal Laws Respecting- , A WONDERFUL PRESERVER.
THE COMMON LOT.
i- no
Notice.
By virtue of the power and authority
given in a Trust lived from W. Cox
and K. J. Cos to Pan,
the 30th day of December 1888. am. re-
corded in the Register of
county. Hook B, paces and
will on Monday. March , tier
for sale at Mouse in
to the of
the said E. Cox. the
or parcel of laud lying in
as the Causey place, containing
one hundred more or less.
of Sale, Cash.
February 1st 1811.
i mks . Trustee.
C M for Trustee.
Notice to Creditors.
The- Clerk of Court of
comity having issued letters of
to me. the undersigned, on the
3rd day of February. on the estate
of Adams, notice is
hereby given to all person indebted to
the estate to make immediate
to the and all creditors
of said e . t than l
properly authenticated. the under-
signed, within twelve
dale of this notice, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
This the 3rd day of Feb. 1882.
J. i. ADAMS.
on estate of James Adams.
Notice to Creditors.
Haying duly qualified Mi-
Court Clerk of Pitt county, on
of Feb. 1893. as i
of th Last Will and Testament of A, A.
deceased, notice is hereby given
to all indebted to the to
make payment to the under-
signed, all persons having claim
against tho are notified they
must present the same for payment on
or before the Mi day of Feb. . or this
notice will be plead of recovery.
This 3rd day of
. K.
Executor A . A. Baker.
Tin
tended
Kill the dead is there
There is no fireside, ed.
But has one
The hour of bereavement is the
common lot of all; and we come
back from the new-made graTe
where we have laid loved ones
to sleep, come back to the vacant
chair, the desolate room, the
empty life oh. how empty Yet
not all for this do the cares and
duties of life press on with any
less weight Of diminish aught of
their demands. Wisely it is thus
ordered. To sit down and nurse
our to give full to the
indulgence of sorrow and tears, is
the worse possible thing for us and
for those around us. If grief opens
our hearts to feel the woes of
others, inclines us to forget self
and Irish sorrow in binding up
other braised and deeding hearts,
leads us t double our diligence.
that before we too are
away the whole work given us to
do shall be and well it
will be possible ii. some near fut-
for us to say from the heart.
is good for me that I have been
Bitter as the cup of
bereavement, cruel as are the pangs
of separation ft the jaws of the
lasting as is the sense
of loss, yet. from those good, may
be evolved, for only those who
have had this know how
to feel for others woes, to
war Is of consolation and lo keep
silence when no words can ho of
any avail. Death runs his plow
share through our house-hold,
up tho sod, off at
the root roses and violets, and the I
tender whose fragrance
ed our lives, wither and perish
but by and by a richer harvest
justifies the ways of God; and as
tittle by little our affections are
transferred form this to another
world, and tho of
an I hope and resignation ripen
above the sod thus
we been dimly to perceive that
God He
Lead them Straight.
is a touching story told
of a young naval lieutenant
connection with General
attack on the strong-
hold at The army
was marched at night across seven
miles of sandy desert. It was a
dark, clear night; there was no
moon, but the stars shone out.
Lieutenant had
been detailed, because he was used
to navigating by the stars, to guide
the army across the desert to the
enemy his
eye on the stars he steered the
force as he would have steered his
ship. So accurately did he lead
that the first gleam of breaking day
revealed to the British troops
of solid earthworks three
hundred yards ahead. The assault,
within half hour, put the earth-
works and the. army into
the possession of
tr.
The skillful charging
with the he had led, went
across the ditch, up the
and over the first line of
Then he fell, shot
through the body. I lead
them straight, he asked,
as the commander-in-chief bent over
him- When the pastor or Sunday
school teacher fails, how blessed
is it to able to appeal to our
Great Leader with such confidence
as this, knowing that the one end
had been constantly in view. In
work let every one who
has the of others be sure
to lead them
Inquirer.
Evening Sews.
About two years ago Messrs.
George P. Co., of New
York, the publishers of
Newspaper Directory, and several
other publications of great value
concerns wishing to do business
with the newspapers, started a
very unique weekly, both in form
and name
It was a new idea Jill through,
and like new ideas generally, re-
quired large capital, much
and utmost push to make it
go. The publishers had to
people and make a market for
the publication. To what extent
they succeeded in y be judged by
the fact that its now exceed
80.000, and business
per year. We doubt if
any publication published once a
week is read with more avidity.
In fact we have it in many
instances carefully preserved just
as monthly magazines are
ed, so highly is it valued.
Now, after allowing the publish
era to on these lines for
several years, the Post-Office De-
rules that the journal is
not a legitimate newspaper and
cannot be admitted to second-class
rates, a third-class matter.
The postage on the issue of Jan-
13th, amounted a
rates to besides the labor of
attaching stamps to that
number of papers. At second-
class antes the proper charge for
postage would be making a
difference in cost of mailing this
one issue of In other
words about a year at sec-
matter, against
as third-class. In the meantime
are
A Wilson husband was out late
the other night, and he thought he
could smooth over the temper of
his wife and soften down its as-
by giving her a little sweet
taffy- we have
married some time, and yet you
are almost as young looking
fresh and as radiant and fair
and as lovely as when you first
threw open to rue the precious
doors of hallowed affections
and enriched me with that God
giver treasury of honeyed minis-
try and endearment which makes
of earth an
And then with a look, which he
mistook for gratified pride and
sup nest satisfaction, she re-
you have
not changed the least; no not one
he answered, in
surprise, remembering his gray
locks and ruby nose. lion-
can you say that
things preserved in
never she ans-
as she took another sip of
coffee.
And then he buttered his
under the impression that it was a
buckwheat cake, and the meal then
progressed in mighty silence.
Wilson Mirror.
Snow Produces Thirst.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
It would be in order for some
medical man or scientist to explain
why eating snow does not satisfy
the thirst. Sometimes travelers
in very cold districts during win-
finding all the water frozen up.
eat snow to relieve thirst, and
Co. are paying this I immediately commence to
enormous sum under protest, until times than
the Department can farther in
sider the case. most extreme cases, but eating
., . ,, , snow invariably either increases or
Of course it is outrageous that , .
., , , ., . ., produces thirst,
the law is so ambiguous that the ,,. ,
makes this still more
strange is that melted snow pro-
authorities themselves
can blunder in construing it. as ,
., i ,. . ., , . , the purest and most satisfy-
they do according to the whim of .
the person in charge of the matter.
and it ought to be changed
in justice to those
ed to suffer by such ambiguity.
If Printer's Ink is not a news-
paper, then there is not a weekly
newspaper in the
We believe it the best I
red and most carefully preserved
in and entitled to
all the accorded any
newspaper by the Postal laws, and
hope to see the wrong done the
publishers righted without delay.
mg drinking water. Residents in
the suburbs and the country fro
shovel their cisterns full
of snow during extremely cold
spells, and their cistern water is
very much improved in flavor
thereby. I have heard the
discussed several times, but
never came across a reasonable
explanation of this apparent
though I have never heard
any attempt made to dispute the
facts as stated.
An Important Case.
Norfolk, Wilmington Sc Charleston R. R.
Stir.
The Board of Directors of the
Norfolk, Wilmington Charleston
Railroad Company held their an-
meeting in Philadelphia last
Tuesday afternoon and elected
officers for the ensuing year as
President, J. C-
Philadelphia;
R. Duncan Harris, New York;
Carroll Foster,
General Manager,
H- Philadelphia.
The general manager reported
that the short hue between Norfolk
and C miles, was
Chronicle.
The Supreme Court filed a de-
yesterday in an important
case involving a new It
appears that at Fayetteville A- G.
Thornton's property was laid off
for the homestead ; upon the land
, was an old dwelling house, which
j was burned but which was insured;
j that with the insurance money
Thornton built a new house, which
made the value of the laud
house The plaintiff, C P.
to whom Thornton owed
money, not when the homestead
was laid off, but later, brought
to determine whether he
not recover the amount
practically arrange-1 for; that the mt the
right of way was being taken up fa
and local subscriptions The mm
the people the hue and
the merchants of Norfolk and
appealed. The Supreme
.,.,. Court
Charleston and intermediate points the decision of the
were manifesting great interest in ; court that Van.
the road and assisting it liberally., recover.
The general also report- ,
ed that the survey of tho branch I
between the Atlantic North I
Carolina Railroad and Columbia, ,,
S. C, would be begun M yon are impatient sit
When and What to Read.
giving the system of line i M have ft
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Breed up instead of down.
The breeding stock for next
year can be mated up now.
Make the hens scratch for at
least part of what they get; they
will be the healthier.
Ground oats and bran can be
used to good advantage waking
up a ration for poultry.
Vegetables cooked in some form
can always be used in making a
change of diet for the fowls.
Never ship an that is in any
manner soiled. The appearance
is a prime factor in the sale of any
article.
Kerosene is one of the best ma-
to apply in the hen roosts
to clear them of lice; apply it
with a brush.
In nearly all cases a
of early chickens for market
with eggs in season will pay better
than either one alone.
Near a good market ducks can
often be made more profitable
than chickens, especially when on
incubator is used in hatching.
To produce a large market fowl,
one that fattens readily and
easily confined, cross a Brahma
cock with partridge Cochin hen.
A breed that may be best in one
locality will not always prove best
in another. Select according to
locality as well as
STATE NEWS
Happenings Here and There as Gathered
From our Exchanges.
It is said Gov. Scales
estate valued at
left an
LITTLE THINGS.
go.
Lamps to Your Feet.
Faith is the Christian's sight.
Real love never works for pay.
Work begun for God never
stops.
Darkness is the star's best friend-
Borrow is God's cure for selfish-
God's harvest sometimes ripens
quickly.
Whatever we owe to man be-
longs to ml.
God always has a place for
people.
The devil's husks m
fat.
make
Gov. Holt has a reward
of for the arrest of A. T.
Wright, charged with the murder
of Daniel Smith Richmond
county.
Trustees of the University of
North Carolina have determined
to establish n Chair of Political
and Social Science, to be filled by
President Winston.
Concord Yesterday Dr.
Griffin pulled a tooth for a horse
that beats all tho horse teeth we
have seen. It is two inches long
and an inch and a half wide.
Col. Wharton J. Green will be
the orator at May
A is a little thing,
With your hand on the to
But it lakes the venom out the
Of a thoughtless or cruel
That you made HI hour ago.
A kiss of is sweet and rare,
After the toil of the day.
Rut It smooths the furrows out of the care
And on the forehead once called
fail-
Ill the years that have Sown away.
a lit tie thing to say, are
love you my each night,
But it sends a thrill through the heart
For love Is tender, as love is blind.
As i climb life's rugged height.
We starve each other for love's caress.
We take, hut we do not
It. seem so easy some soul o bless,
But we dole less an; less
tis bitter hard ti live-
will be the life and services of Gen.
Robert Ransom.
A BEAUTIFUL TESTIMONY.
William Cullen Bryant wrote,
and his subject just before he was released from
earth to put on
character, of which Christ
The State has sent to the Orphan was the perfect model, is in itself
Asylum some 1,700 yards of black so attractive, to altogether lovely,
and white cloth which was used in ; j cannot describe in language
draping the Capitol in mourning I with j d
last spring when Governor Fowle ,
and Col. Saunders died. am l express the gratitude
. .,,,. II feel for the dispensation which
The jury m the trial of j that example on mankind,
for the murder of
W. Pearsall. wife and two children
and then burning the house over
their dead bodies in Wayne county
on the night of the December
1801, returned a verdict of guilty.
Tarboro Last
day night the stables of J. W.
Sherrod Bro. on the Rev. T.
farm in this county were
set fire to and burned to the
ground, together with nearly fifty
barrels of corn. pounds of
long forage, ten mules and one
for the truths which he taught and
the sufferings which he endured
for our sake. I tremble to think
what this world would be without
him. Take away the blessing of
the advent of his life the
blessings purchased by his death,
in what an abyss of guilt would
man have been left It would
seem to be blotting the sun out of
leave our systems
of words in chaos, frost and dark-
Pittsboro The prospects my view of the life, the
are encouraging a good grain teachings, the labors, and suffer-
Wheat and oats are both j of the blessed Jesus, there
tilling up nicely, and we hope j be no admiration too profound.
reP no love of which the human heart
were s to warm, no gratitude
especially needed, surely it is this too earnest tied deep of which he
year is justly the object. It is with
sorrow that my love for him is so
that every will
bountiful harvest-
was a year when big crops
Shelby J. W.
says he ran a one-horse farm
cold, and my gratitude so
that
last year and his crop was as is
as he ever had. He made I see any attempt to pat aside his
bales of cotton. bushels of as a delusion, to turn
The devil hates to have to look bushels of wheat and a good
at himself. oat crop. He raised pounds.
To-day is ours. To-morrow be-
longs to God-
What time of day is it when love
stops work
The place during a battle
is the front.
Full is not a salvation
that is full of self.
To become wise is to find out
ho little you know.
Philosophy lights no candle in
the night of death.
To know God is to be made
with yourself.
tobacco does not buy the
weed. He has no complaint to
make of hard times.
It is a misdemeanor to sell a
package of garden or other seeds
unless it bears the date of the year
in which it was pot up. The
men's eyes from his example, to
meet with doubt and denial the
story of his life. For my part, if
I thought that the religion of
skepticism were to gather strength
and prevail and become the
dominant view of mankind, I
should despair of the fate of man-
come.
ac-
A Christian Life.
Winston Sentinel says that war-; kind in the years that are yet to
rants for indictments have been
made by the sheriffs in several
counties in the State against par-
ties who have sold seeds not
bearing a date.
Slightly Embarrassed Him.
Mr. J. A-
Johnson, one of Mr.
mechanics,
cut his leg just above the knee
Tuesday morning with a drawing
Henderson Gold Leaf.
A good joke is told on a certain
dentally I minister not a thousand miles from
here- He made a call recently at
a home which had not long before
y the arrival of a
knife, inflicting a wound about blessed
three inches long and of an inch . , u
deep. Dr. Robinson dressed the Ho met at
wound and sent him to his home, i by the lady of tho house, and after
Wilson Mirror.
The life of a Christian is indeed
a grand and glorious j,,, he will soon be usual salutation, asked after
fill of the most precious again. the baby's health. The lady who
was little hard of hearing, and
did not
again.
comfort here, luminous with , . , . , ,,
,, th n ,,
the radiant hope of a blissful , , , , . ., with the
i-. m i Herald says a lady from she
mortality Up There, when the sea . t in quite understand him, and think-
and the earth shall give up their bought he was asking about her cold,
dead. the streams of good- worth of postage stamps under the answered that although she usually
and gentleness and loveliness impression that she could get J had e winter, this was the
and beauty, which flow out from a cheaper by wholesale. A , .
,., ., ,. ii, ville lady recently went to one sue
life thoroughly consecrated to the hero under the kept her awake nights a good deal,
cause of our Saviour, are like those that a reduction had been land at first confined her to
pure and stainless and beautiful
mountain streams, whose bright
and sparkling bosoms catch the
glancing glimmer of rippling sun-
beams, and become silver threads
of radiant beauty as they go
along in joyous songs on
The REFLECTOR
A whole for
One Dollar;
in it yon
mum in
if you stamped
after your name
on margin of the i
Expires
From This
It is to give you no-
that unless re-
newel that time
the will
cease going to you
at the expiration of
, two week.
J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
X. C.
hi Skinner upper
opposite Photograph
U. L.
DENTIST, t
Greenville, N. c.
Prompt attention to
at Tucker A Murphy's old stand.
J.
BLOW,
S-AT-L A W.
GREENVILLE. N. U.
In all the Courts.
ALEX. L. BLOW
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
N.
I. A.
TYSON.
B. F.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to
H. LONG,
n. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
solicited.
L. C.
I;
MARRY
SKINNER,
aw,
n. c.
LI JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in all the courts.
a Specialty-.
y.
m s
y.
2-
Hi
p-
o o
JO
i.
made in the price of stamps Then, noticing that her
tried to buy two-cent stamps at the; she said
rate of thirteen for a cent and a ., . , ,
that she could tell by his looks
quarter.
Charlotte Tho pres-
weighing of the mails on the and sit down,
railroads, shows that weight of
the mail matter has largely in-
he was going to one just
like hers, and asked him to go in
down
with Job.
This line will form a direct con-j If you are just a little strong-
with the Pennsylvania headed go to see Moses,
system at Norfolk, which point is If you are getting weak-kneed
now reached by that company j take a look at Elijah,
over its New York, Philadelphia If there is no song in your heart
and Norfolk by way of Cape ; listen to David.
Charles, and will, it is claimed, j you are a policy man read
open up the largest virgin timber j Daniel.
district in the United States and j if you are getting sordid spend
shorten the distance between awhile with Isaiah.
North and South over miles. your faith is below par read
. I Paul.
I didn't know could read, laZy
Downey B M of
much interested in his . , ,. , . t, i .- i
r t- j future climb Revelation and
yes, read ,. ,,,
since I Low i get a of the promised land.
comes it A-bU Header.
paper upside always,
reads way, Downey, den The right performance of this
got at de bottom facts without hone's will be the best
read down de preparation for the hours of ages
that follow it
their everlasting journey to last
sea. And those grand streams of three years ago. For the purpose
life, with all their glorious currents, weighing the mail matter in the j
are like the mountain streams, and country, four geographical
A Safe Rule.
grow deeper and broader
and more beautiful as go
flowing down to the ocean of
mortality.
A good Deal to be Thankful for.
Of the late Bishop the
f is While
Wilson Mirror.
Never suspect a friend of doing
ions are made by you a wrong until the truth of it is
Georgia, the Florida, as as the sun at
division
blanks and scales, and the yes, even then, do not accuse or
department the weigher. The; censure until you have heard from
mail on the Air Line coming into his own lips his version and
Charlotte averages about
a month-
Kinston Tree Mr. R.
Jackson, of was in
presiding over a certain conference a few days ago. He told
us that more cotton would be plant-
in the West a member began a
tirade against universities and
education, thanking God that be
had never been corrupted by con-
tact with a college. After proceed-
thus for a few minutes, the
Bishop interrupted with the
I understand that the
brother thanks God for his
was the ans
can put it that way if yon
want all I have to
the bishop in his sweet
cal tone, that I have to say is
that the brother has a good deal to
thank God
ed around LaGrange this year
than usual. The Tree Press has
but little confidence in the reports
that the cotton acreage will be
decreased throughout the south.
of the supposed wrong.
If you w ere ever a friend to him
he is certainly entitled to that
much forbearance and
If this rule were practiced,
many a misunderstanding would
averted, and many a heartache
pared.
Most of the trades, professions,
cotton planter I d of
who calculates on getting more ,. , ., . . . , .
than cents for his next crop of kind, take their original either
cotton will get left. If the farmers from the love of pleasure, or the
generally get the idea that tho cot- fear of want. The former when it
ton acreage will be reduced becomes too violent, degenerates
some of them are getting that . , , j i, i-i
next will be the biggest and the latter into
crop of cotton ever i avarice.
farmer will think it a good time to
raise an extra big crop, calculating
on a big price of
ed acreage.
When the soul is at ease it may
be amused, but a hungry soul
want
1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD MICK STOKE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
tag their year's supplies will tint
their interest to get our prices before
is complete
n all its branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, TEA,
a . at Lowest Prick.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to sulk
the times. Out are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ.
N.
the Tar -River
L Forbes, Greenville,
J. B.
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. E. Jones, Washington, Gen Ag
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer Is the finest
quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, a
and convenience of Ladies
POLITE A ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A tint-class Table furnished with th
bet the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Ii
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
And Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, A. M.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
r. i. J.
Washington Green villa, H. U

-rue has colors How
action of Livingston
Greenville, N. C , Georgia. He U
boring as haul for the interest of
the as Polk- He is the
popular President of the State Al-
of Georgia, a member of
from that State. His
; Democracy has been doubt but
S. J.
at
N. M second-class mail matter.
he too has shown his colors and
they mark him the friend of his
race by showing him to be still a
Democrat untainted by any ism.
I At a meeting held in his State
since returning from this confer-
TOT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
is per
Advertising One
one year, year, once he gave forth no uncertain
one-quarter column one year 5-1 a by denouncing in the
Transient inch s . ,
week, weeks. method and the party
month
two
Advertisements inserted in Local
weeK. ; weeKs. i aim
8-2. Two inches one week. t st We
-eeks, one month, ,, i . i
. , r , be the duty of
Column as reading items. cents
for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad,
and
and Sales,
Summons to Non-Residents, etc., will
be charged tor at legal rates and MUST
BE PAID FOB IN ADVANCE.
Contracts for any space not mentioned
above, for any length of time, can be
made by application to the office
m person or by letter.
Copy M Advertisements and
all changes of advertisements lie
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to receive prompt in-
the day following.
The having a large
will be found a medium
through which to reach the public.
THE BIRD IS HATCHED.
The conference or
of the Labor Organization of the
United States met at St. Louis on
the of February and was in
session for three days. It was large-
attended. Col. Polk of North
Carolina was chosen Chairman.
The body was composed of
gates from most of the Labor Or-
and from the white
and colored Alliances- A woman
was one of the Vice-Presidents
and a one of its Secretaries.
The meeting was called by the
convention that met at
last fall It had general-
believed that the
was called for the purpose of or-
Third Party. For some-
time past however it was hoped
that this would not be done, as
many prominent were
opposed to its taking any action
which would lead to this. In con-
sequence much interest has been
felt in regard to the meeting. Its
sessions were with the
same interest that had shown
in the occasion previous to the
meeting.
The convention is now a thing
of the past. The fruit of it is a
Third Party. If correctly report-
believe this to
man in the
Southern States who loves good
government because a Third
Party with us means Republican
We are not ready for this
yet. We don't believe the Alli-
of North Carolina is. We
know they will get justice in the
party that was the home of their
fathers. There they will remain.
No Third Party in North Carolina.
It is reported that
Reed has resigned as Minister to
Paris and is now on his way to
the United Doubtless the
administration will need him
worse on the New York
than the does in Paris.
There is some discussion at
present as to whether the State
Guard shall be divided in the en-
nest part
going to Asheville and a part to
Wrightsville. We do not see
that much inconvenience could
arise from the division.
Thompson who was tried last
week for and burning
the Pearsall family near Golds-
last fall was convicted and
to be hanged the four
of April. The jury signed
a petition asking the Governor to
commute his sentence to life
The bigamist who mar-
a lady in Greensboro and also
had a wife in England was tried
last week the Superior Court of
Guilford and convicted- Judge
Whitaker sentenced him to five
years the penitentiary.
took an appeal and his bond was
fixed at one thousand dollars.
New York has held its mid-win-
convention. The result was
just what was expected nothing
nothing less. Hill captured
ed, however, it was not brought more
into existence by the conference t
in its session proper. Dr.
whom Col. Polk has said is a
scoundrel, it seems engineered the
scheme by which this new party
had its Just as the con
was ready to adjourn
completed its work, this
gade announced that he had some
thing important to bring before
the body and asked to be heard.
He got a long speech
the two old parties in favor of
a new one and suggested a mass
meeting immediately after ad-
for the purpose design-
of bringing into life the Third
Party. The meeting was held as
suggested. Ben Terrill of Texas
was Chairman and the result of it
was the calling of a convention to
meet in Omaha, Nebraska, on the
4th of July to nominate a
date for President and
dent of the United States- In an
address signed by various persons
among whom was Col. L- L. Polk
of North Carolina, each State is
requested to send four delegates
from each Congressional District
and eight from the State at
to this convention. This will
make the number of delegates
Each township and county is
requested to have meetings the
last of March to ratify their action
and make arrangements for send-
delegates, It remains to
be seen what the various States
will do in to this action
taken by this meeting under the
lead it seems of a man whom even
say is a scoundrel.
We do not believe there is a single
Southern State that will ratify this
call.
were instructed to vote for him in
Chicago in June, and the unit
rule also adopted However, this
is not equal to a nomination
He may be nominated, he may
not- It will take more States
than New York to do this. It is
said his plan is to enter New
Connecticut, and
Delaware which with the solid
South would nominate him if he
can capture these delegations.
Hill is evidently a shrewd
and though there is not much
prospect of his nomination now
he may so manage as to come to
the front by June. He
succeeded in New York.
certainly
So far Congress has done but
little- It is getting far into the
session and nothing of importance
has been accomplished- The eyes
of the people are upon this House
especially and they are expected
to enact wise legislation. Up to
the present everybody has been
disappointed, There is much at
stake and the Democratic House
needs to get down at once to work
and give, as far as is in their power
to do to the people. Unless
they do this the Democratic party
will be held responsible- This will
operate very seriously against the
party in the Presidential contest
so soon to be had. The members
ought and do know this, and they
ought to feel the responsibility
and do something, and that at
once.
The friends of President Cleve-
land in New York propose to hold
It should be said in honor I a convention at Syracuse in May
to the delegates from North Caro
Una that they took no part or lot
in the proceedings which gave
birth to this new party. In fact it
is said they left in disgust. We do
not believe there is one Alliance-
man in a hundred in this State but
what will approve of their action.
The tile and rank of the Alliance
in North Carolina were born and
bred Democrats and unless we are
mistaken they will be found
in the ranks of this party
when they are to cease
from their labor by the Angel of
Death.
But how will they feel about
Col Polk I We dare say that the
and appoint delegates to the con-
at Chicago. We do not
see what they can accomplish by
doing this. They will evidently
injure the prospects of their can-
They could only be look-
ed upon as and their
gates would stand not the shadow
of a chance of being seated in the
National Convention. Unless Mr.
Cleveland gets enough votes in the
convention outside of New York
he cannot be nominated. At
present it looks as if neither Hill
nor Cleveland carry Now
York if they should be nominated.
It would be poor policy to
a man who could not carry
Colonel will see the day when he j Stat and Democrat-
will recognize the fact that he has
disregarded the wishes of Us
pie in his own native State, and Boykin. t
where heretofore he numbered his i about half what
friends by the thousands be will I or guanos,
soon have only a corporals guard.
The Democratic party will now can afford to make cotton for
have to say farewell to Col. Polk, cents.
THE PEOPLE COMPLAIN.
A matter which the railroad com-
mission ought to take into
and deal with as occasion
might warrant, is the running of
such excursions by the railroads as
was experienced on
day by persons attending the New
fair. The excursion was an
outrage that deserves the severest
condemnation of all citizens, and
one which should not be tolerated.
Whatever railroads advertise and
agree to do they should be com-
to carry out, or held re-
for failure to do so. Let
us see what they did last
An excursion was advertised
to be run from Scotland Neck to
New to leave the former
place at C o'clock A. M-, and reach
New at An on
train was run from Goldsboro to
New every day during the
fail-, due to reach the latter place
about the hour named above. The
excursion train from Scotland
Neck passed Greenville a little
after o'clock and reached Kinston
something after on good time.
The Coast Lino engine had to be
dropped here, the arrangement be-
that the A. N. C- road should
furnish the engine to pull the train
its pan of the trip. No ob-
could have been raised to
this had the train been allowed to
go on to its destination. Instead of
this, however, it was side-tracked
at Kinston and made to wait until
the other train from Goldsboro
had passed, which was about
o'clock. Going down behind that
train was very much of a snail
pace, and it was o'clock when
the excursionists were pulled into
New This late arrival
caused them to miss a very inter-
part of the fair exercises for
the day.
But the worst is not yet.
excursion train was advertised to
leave New on the trip
at P. M. It being a rainy,
day the people went to
the depot as soon as it began to
grow dark and were in the cars
ready to go before the hour of de-
The advertised hour
riving and no signs of departure
being at hand inquiries led to the
the information that the excursion
train could not pull out till the
east bound mail train had arrived.
But the wait for this was not long,
as that train soon pulled in, and
the excursionists naturally thought
they would quickly be off. After
waiting until o'clock the sudden
bumping of the cars indicated that
an engine had hooked on in front,
and exclamations off now
were heard all through the train
as she moved forward. A run of a
few minutes changed this tune
when the passengers felt the train
stop and then go pushing back to
the depot. Just a shift to get on
the main track they thought, when
there were more bumps followed
by another start forward. A few
run again brought a
of what had just occurred.
This thing was repeated until it
grew and for an
hour longer the train kept running
up and down the track. Some
that the company had con-
that they had not given the
money's worth so were throwing
in that much extra others
that the train kept running back
trying to get enough headway to
go forward. However, the secret
of it was that either through gross
stupidity in the management, or
prompted a mean spirit of pen-
authorities had
decided to combine the two trains
and send them back to Kinston
with a single engine. After enough
shifting apparently for a hundred
cars the train finally pulled out a
few minutes before o'clock, one
engine with twenty-two passenger
coaches loaded with considerably
more than a thousand people. The
result, as might have been expect-
ed, was several balks along the
road, the engine coming to a dead
halt under its immense burden
and only getting off after repeated
efforts. Kinston was finally
reached about o'clock, a run of
miles in something over three
hours. In addition to these de-
lays, several of the cars had no
fire in them, very much to the dis-
comfort of the passengers.
At Kinston the Greenville and
Scotland Neck coaches were
dropped and the Coast Lone engine
took them back to their
the last named place being
reached about five hours behind
the advertised time for returning.
All trouble of this delay should be
placed right where it belongs, on
the A. N. C- road and its manage-
The fair itself may be ex-
every detail, as it was
this time, but if the who
visit it are to be outraged in this
manner by the railroad, future
years will show a wonderful falling
off in attendance. The railroad
evidently has very little interest in
trying to make people pleased with
a visit to New and the fair.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C- Feb. 26,1892-
The good sense of the Demo-
of the House has about put
an end to all dangers of a clash in
the party over the free coinage
bill. A caucus was held last night,
not for the purpose of
anyone against his will, I t
allow a free interchange of
as to what ought to be done, and
the prediction is made by those
high the party councils that a
special rule will be reported from
the committee on Rules fixing a
date for the consideration of the
free coinage bill. The free bind-
is to be called up
next week and a final vote will be
taken on it, if the present pro-
gramme is adhered to, on the first
Monday in April. It is
that the date for the consideration
of the free coinage bill will be set
for the same week in which the
binding-twine bill is passed, and
that it will be disposed of before
the other two tariff bills, which
have the right of way at all times,
are called up.
Senator Sherman has had no
love for Mr. Blaine since the
national Republican convention of
1880, as he has always believed
that Mr. Blaine knocked him out
of being nominated for President,
by that convention, and his
which was adopted calling
upon the President to inform the
Senate of the proceedings recently
had with the representatives of the
Dominion of Canada and of the
British government as to arrange-
men s for reciprocal trade with
Canada, bodes no good to the man
from Maine. It is believed that
Senator Sherman, who is credited
with having said that Mr. Blaine
was still the field for the
nomination, thinks that the
Republican of the proceedings of
the recent conference will bring
out some facts not altogether
to the Secretary of State-
Mr. Harrison and his family
have gone to Virginia Beach for a
week's holiday. His extraordinary
exertions in getting that letter
from Mr. Blaine tired him out.
Senator Bate a short but
strong speech against the Paddock
pure food bill, this week which, he
said was a measure that would
turn the Agricultural department
a huge partisan political
machine, as under it there would
be commissioned a multitude of
who might be stationed
along the railroads of the country
of course, at places convenient
to voting precincts, where they
could help curry out the political
orders received from headquarters.
Another reason why Mr- Bate op-
poses the bill is that he thinks it a
matter belonging exclusively to
the several States, with which the
government has nothing
to do. Senator Coke is also op-
posed to the bill, which he says
attempts and utterly
thing in trying to regulate and
take care of the food, drink and
medicine of people,
which has been done and
never can be done. I it become
a law, he thinks the country would
be with spies and inform-
without accomplishing any-
thing, because the people
novel accept the dictum of a
bureau at Washington on what
they should eat or drink, or what
they should take
A lull amending the
laws has favorably re-
ported to the House from
committee. It provides
that no alien who has ever been
convicted of a felony or other in-
famous crime or misdemeanor in-
moral who is
an anarchist or polygamist, or who
immigrated to this country in
of any of its laws, or who
cannot read the constitution of the
United States, shall be neutralized.
It requires five years continuous
residence in the United States and
one year in the State in which
plication is made to become a
Land Sale.
By virtue n decree of Pitt Superior
Court at March Term, by III I
Honor E. T. Judge, in the case
of Wiley Pierce and wile vs. William ;
Whitehead and others, the undersigned j
will sell before the Court House door In
Greenville, on Holiday the of
1892, the following described
tract of situated the county of
in Falkland Adjoining ,
the lands of P. II.
K. Williams and others and known as
part of the Hubert place, being
same on which said Pierce and wife for- i
resided, being all of the said tract j
of land lying on the north side of the,
mi leading from Greenville to
Falkland containing aces, more or i
less.
Terms of third balance
In one and two years, secured by
Rage on said land percent interest
from day of sale payable annually.
This February
F. G.
Commissioner.
Land Sale.
By virtue of an order of the of
Superior of Pitt county in of
J. B. administrator of John I.
Lewis, against Harriet Ann Lewis and
Susan Lewis, the undersigned
will sell for cash before the Court
House door in Greenville on Monday
the 7th day of March. 1892, the following
described piece or parcel of land, lying
in Flit county, ad-
joining the lands of Joseph II. Clark,
Thomas Thomas, the Pitting
and, Gilbert Harriet and others, con-
acres, more or less.
This January 88th, 1892.
J. B BULLOCK,
F. G. James, Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of county, of
the 25th of January. 1892, as
of Joseph deceased
notice is hereby given to all persons in-
to c estate to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims the estate
must the same for payment on
the January 1898, Or
this notice will be plead in bar o f
recovery.
This 28th nay of Jan. 1892.
M J.
of Joseph
Notice to Creditors.
Having been appointed by the Superior
Court of Pitt county Receiver of Green-
sure, notice is here-
by given to all persons indebted to said
Greenville Combination Store to make
immediate payment to the undersigned,
and all having claims against
Greenville Combination Store must file
same for payment properly
on or before the 0th of April
next. It, V. TYSON,
Receiver of G. C. Store.
This 23rd day of February, 1892.
Tobacco Growers
Tobacco Furnace
The best Invention ever made for
CURING TOBACCO.
WE
AGAIN
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
removed my stables from Five
Points to the ones formerly
pied l Mr. H. F. Keel and will
constantly Keep on hand a
full line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a Kit
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. O.
WATCH-TOWER,
Published Semi-Monthly.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Devoted to Apostolic Christianity,
cation, General Intelligence Send
for Sample Copy. of Pub-
Greenville, N, C.
Editorial Office, Wash-
N. C.
J. L. WINFIELD, Editor.
W. DAVIS, Associate.
With it you nave absolute
control over heating your barn,
and it
All Danger of Fire.
Two cures per week can be
made in the same
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at one time in
the same barn. Saves labor and
fuel.
For farther particulars ad-
dress
PHELPS,
Greenville, N. C.
Mention this paper when you write.
To enlist your attention and claim a fair share of your patronage.
We are determined that if square dealings and honest
of our goods will secure you as a customer,
they shall not be larking on our part We go into
------the Northern the------
CASH
and buy for the CASH, getting every possible advantage that is
to be offered to first-class buyers, therefore we are enabled
------to give you at all times the------
Benefit of Purchases Made
for Cash.
We have bought this season the largest stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ever handled by us. ten days spent in market by our
were not idle ones, as an inspection of our
THE PUBLIC.
------If you want to save-----
in the purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW X. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
GRADE PIANOS,
for tone, and
endorsed by nearly all l he
musical Journal in the C lilted
Made by Paul i. who is at this
time one of the mechanics In-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade
Also the NEW BY EVANS IT.
RIGHT PIANO which baa been sold by
for the past six years in the eastern
part of this State and up to this time has
given entire The Upright
Piano just, mentioned will lie sold at from
in Rosewood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany eases
Also the PARLOR ORGAN
from to solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience in the
business has enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods and he does
not to say that he can sell any
marital instrument about per cent,
cheaper than other agents are now offer-
Refer to all banks in Eastern Carolina.
President Harrison spent several
days at Virginia Beach last week
for recuperation.
The big monopolists received
in drawbacks, from Oct.
1890, when the tariff
went into effect, up to Dec. 31st,
1891, according to a report sent to
the House by the Treasury depart-
in answer to a resolution
calling for information on the sub-
bat in reality large
amount was paid between July
1891 and Dec. of the same year,
sis tin
schedule of the law did
not go into until the first of
last July.
Congress is just beginning to
pull itself together after its Chi-
picnic.
Mr. Harrison this week sent a
special World's Fair message to
Congress, in which he treats the
question of a
in a very diplomatic manner,
throwing the responsibility of de
the matter upon the
Congressional committees, and
adding some for the expo-
Hatch says his
anti-option bill will not interfere
with legitimate transactions, but is
aimed at the fictitious speculations,
which he thinks are on a par with
any other form of gambling. He
is confident that it will be sup-
Sorted by at least two thirds of the
The bearings have been
completed, but the committee will
take time to thoroughly digest
before reporting the bill.
TiM Mil mill MILL
A Perfect Characters,
RE MODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD
The Rest Standard Typewriter in the World.
Inexpensive, Portable. No Ink Ribbon,
in all Easiest
o learn, at d rapid as any.
AGENTS WASTED EVERYWHERE
IVar as Represented.
his is everybody's friend.
should have done on the
It always, insures the most
prompt attention. Address
Boston, Mass.
of these machines can be seen at the Reflector where particulars and
can be had.
One
prices
advertisements.
L. W. DAVIS,
------MANUFACTURE FINE------
HAVANA CIGARS
carried in our double stores will prove. You cannot help but b
interested if you will call on us. We take pleasure in showing
you what we have to sell There can never be a business of
magnitude upon a falsification of fact and startling statements
of untruth. It is to our business interests to deal fairly by
our customers, and by such means to merit their continued pat-
We have now open ready for your inspection the largest
assorted line of General Merchandise that was ever brought
to market Consisting of
Dry Goods Dress Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware Cutlery, Tin-
ware, Crockery, Queen-
ware, Groceries, Wood-
and
and Whips
--AND THE LARGEST LINE OF
FURNITURE
that Has ever been brought to this county. We are
for all goods in our respective lines. Also we have a lot of
AND TIES
which will be sold at lowest prices.
Come one, come all and us.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door in Court House
ran
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best put up nothing
FIRST-CLASS WORK. We keep up with the times improved style
material used in all work. All styles Springs are yon can select
Brewster, Coil, Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, we will sell as low as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope t
merit a continuance of the same
ID- Williamson.
-AND-
NORFOLK.
Roanoke Avenue,
VIRGINIA.
Last Call for Taxes.
I will visit the places named below on
date stated for the purpose of
collecting the Taxes due for
All who do not pay promptly
before March will
be advertised a
ins to law.
Meat me and save costs.
hi Saturday, March 12th.
Saturday. March 12th, 1892.
Ayden, Saturday, March 12th, 1802.
Grifton, Saturday, March 12th.
Bethel, March 180-i,
J. C March
10th.
Grimesland, Friday, March 1892.
Wednesday, 9th, 1892.
March 8th, 1892.
Penny Hill, Monday, March 14th, 1892
J. A. K. TUCKER.
COTTON MARKET is lower now than at any former period
in about forty years; this has been brought about by the
dented movement of the crop since September last, and the large
of cotton all over the world. Many believe we will
see an improvement in prices later on in the season, when the
movement must be necessarily light; and if any of our friends,
who have cotton, would like to raise money on same and hold it
longer, we are prepared to advance them to 825.00 per bale
and hold it until May or June if desired
Very truly,
BARNES,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
S. B. HARRELL CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Stock, Eggs,
and Sawed Lumber will our
special attention. Tour patronage
solicited.
NOS. AND COMMERCE STREET,
NORFOLK. VA.
Strictly a
E. E. A. L.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer- in
Unless
A God My Always on EM
Fire Horses a specialty.
Ha guaranteed
Hew. Union Tn
C C CODE. T. H. GILLIAM
Pitt Co n c Pitt Co n c. Co
Bros.,
Cotton Factors,
AND---------
Commission Merchants,
of
We have Lad many years ex
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
will receive prompt and
careful attention
W. II, Moore.
W.
MOORE PARKER,
AGENTS FOR.-
Smith's Improved Hand Pump,
and
LOCKS AND BOLTS.
Union Central Life Insurance Company. Cornish Celebrated
Piano-s and Organs.
We will take pleasure in the public in any of the above
MOORE PARKER,
in corner under Opera Greenville, N. O
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following
not to be excelled in market. And to be an
pm straight goods. DRY GOODS of nil kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING. GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES.
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, CROCKERY and QUEENS
and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of
Gin and KB Hay, Rock Limb, Paris, and Pus
Hair. Harness, and adders
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. N. T, Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
robbers prices, cunts per less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
ration and Hall's Star Lye Jobbers Prices. Lead and
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a all and I guarantee satisfaction.
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the best Companies in existence, see
ft

LANG'S COLUMN. DO READ
Tobacco Cloth.
3-4 Cents per Yard
CASH.
Personal.
THE NEW FAIR.
lie
.
IF
U, TillS OFFER I,
FOR
I friends in New
A Best Fair
Yet Held.
i visaing
Fall Winter
STOCK
Going at greatly
Reduced prices.
We made
with
Weekly Constitution,
Southern
Published at Atlanta, by which we are
enabled to offer It the Eastern
for only
This offer lasts a short while. Now
is your chance to gel all the news of all
the world and home paper for the
price of one paper.
Every clubbing subscription rate is
entitled to a chance at
for 1893, details
of which will be found elsewhere.
This i- the most remarkable
offer ever made. Every home in
county should receive the
first, and after that, it should have
the best General Newspaper, bringing
week the of the world, and
overflowing with the choicest special
features, such as the Weekly
published at Atlanta. On., and
having a circulation of
BOTH PAPERS.
greet
A Splendid Dictionary
The Eastern Reflector, like all other
papers, wants mo re subscriber, and in
to induce persons to get its up a
we have the following liberal offer
to make for the month of Ma
Any one who will during this month
bring or send the Reflector Ten Sub-
scribe s for one year with will lie
given a splendid Webster's Una-
bridged Dictionary. This Dictionary
contains nearly 1300 pages, and em-
braces 12.000 synonyms. Copies of the
Dictionary can be seen at this office.
Any one who tries to get up a club and
succeeds in only live, can bring
on that number and get the
by paying extra. Ten subscribers
gets the Dictionary free to the person
raising the club. Any boy, girl or
grown person can get up a club. Start
at once so as to get a Dictionary free.
No subscriptions accepted unless ac-
companied by the cash.
GET
Fall Winter
STOCK
Going at greatly
Reduced prices
Local Reflections.
Buy your Cooking Stoves of D.
D. Haskett.
March.
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
Ash Wednesday.
The best brands of Axes at D.
D.
Third month
can best Tomatoes for only
cents at
Tin id I lie shad tony i.-hoard.
Hardware of D- D.
Haskett
To day is the beginning of Li
The New Home Sewing- Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros.
Sash and Doors a full stock at
D. D-
v mi will meet
next Monday.
Try Cardenas, the best Scent
smoke, at Reflector Book Store.
I will soil Heating Stoves at
post D. D. Haskett.
It mis.-i-d another good chance to
snow Saturday.
Bushels Seed Peanuts, clear
of saps and pops, for by T. C.
Bryan.
ion your get ready for
the March winds.
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
We had another clear day
day, to the delight of very body.
The New Sewing Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros,
Remember yon can get the
genuine bun king at
Reflector
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store-
M. Ferry
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
Attention i called to the last tax
appointments of the Sheriff,
in another column,
Fob BENT-The house
on Pitt street. Apply to
The Tobacco Furnace will
be tested at Mr. G. F-
next Go and see it.
Misses Julia and Annie Foley are
i in Heine.
Mr. S. confined
lo his room for several day- past.
Mrs. P. K. Dancy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cleve, in New
Mr. W. S. of town
hew Notary Public by
the Governor.
Mr. E. G. Cox was called to Dun a
last week lo see his rather who is
seriously sick.
Mr. John Ames and wife, of Nor-
folk, are the family of Mr.
W. B. Brown.
Dr. J. left last
to spend a few days in Philadelphia,
bis former home.
Mr. It. our photographer,
baa b en spending some days with
relatives in Palmyra,
Rev. N. Han I of Washington,
spent part of Friday and
here and preached in the Episcopal
church Friday night.
Mrs. C A. H. of
bus, Miss., accompanied by Master
James Burton is visiting
sister, Mrs. E. A.
Mr. A. J. Berg, returned last Wed
evening from a month's visit
to his old home at Troy, N. Y. He
reports a delightful trip and returns
looking well.
Mr. R. R. Belcher, a young man of
this county who spent most of last
year in Texas and come hack Pitt
for a portion of the winter, returned
to that State last week.
That highly accomplished, truly
entertaining and very beautiful
music teacher the Greenville In-
Miss Minnie was
the guest Mrs Dr. Johnson
day and Lump-
Referring to the speech of J.
Murphy, Esq., at the Washington
birth day exercises, in
the of that city hays
Murphy, the first speaker, enter-
the vast crowd for something
like an hour, holding in almost
spellbound attention. To attempt
anything like a synopsis would be to
do injustice to the sneaker. It
abounded in eloquence, logic,
try and patriotism. Some of his
hits wore telling and amusing,
and his anecdotes apt and laughable,
making everyone in a good humor
with Limed and the rest of man
kin. The speech, all in all, was
the best of the
There is complaint that the hens
are rather just now and egg re
turns arc correspondingly small.
Nichols, the candy man, employs
clerks, bas everybody
treated cleverly who goes to his
place.
The field adjoining the College
property will lie rented this year
for cultivation. Apply to
This month gives each of
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
and the same number issues of
the
The a- he he
this time mid. ingoing have
the taxi's due for last year or will
proceed to advertise land and sell
as the law directs.
C T- Mn n ton i makes his announce-
to day. His new
stock is coining daily and he it.
ready to show you the many
In has on hand.
Sheriff Tucker is putting on his
war paint. He is now his
last call for taxes due for 1891.
After this call he is going to
the land of all delinquents.
Mr. C. D. brought the
Reflector a potato Saturday
that is shaped exactly like a young
duck. Two match sticks put in for
legs make the complete.
The lime holding the
Institute for Pitt county has been
made one week later than tho date
advertised last week. The date is
March lib of 7th. All
teachers should take notice.
It has already been conceded
the Fish, Game and Oyster Fairs at
New are tho an mini
ill lie
Stale. Its exhibits are novel, differ.
almost entirely from any other
fair in this respect, and its occur-
is at I season apart from any
other. Instead being of
i he products of the soil, its chief at-
tractions are the of our in-
land waters and It was a
happy idea the instigators of
this fair hit upon in planning such
exhibits, and this part of North
Carolina's wealth being thus brought
to notice of the world will prove
inestimable value to the entire
State. Already much has been at-
to the State this
and this will increase year
by year
From the point of interest and ex-
of exhibits the fair held last
week was the best the Association
has yet had. even the very in-
clement weather, combined with the
railroad rendering all the
in its power, did not
its being a success. The
man was present part of one day,
and look as good a survey of the ex-
as was possible in that time.
We said this was not n fair the
product of the soil, still there was
a room of one building set apart for
agricultural exhibits, and it was
creditably filled with fine specimens
corn, rice, wheat, oats, peas,
toes, turnips, etc. The room
above this was floral ball in which
was displayed hundreds of varieties
of rare and beautiful flowers and
evergreens. In one division of this
department was quite a collection of
cm many of them articles that
had been in existence more than a
century. Opposite this department
was a room containing a number of
creditable exhibits,
among which we noticed that our ad-
Mr. A. Coho, had a nice
display of pianos and organs. On
the third floor this same building
was the art and fancy work depart
where some splendid specimens
were exhibited.
Leaving Ibis building we next went
lo the and oyster build-
which caught us all over. There
was never a finer exhibit of oysters
anywhere, and clams and
were also in great abundance. The
fish were marvelous to behold, almost
every known variety, many of them
in large blocks of clear ice.
terrapin, sturgeon,
Turtle
The Reflector Book Store now has
a lot of those cheap Dictionaries.
Parties who left their name for copies
can now call and get them. Any
wanting a good Dictionary at an
unusually low price should not fail
to sec these.
A s pea a I religious meeting for
men, called prayer
will begin on Thursday
night. First meeting lo be held in
the lecture room of the Baptist
church. AH men are cordially
to attend,
Tobacco Cloth.
3-8 per Yard
SPOT CASH.
LANG'S COLUMN
Two of the Celebrated Favorite
Corn left, only 17-75 at
D. D.
Fob lot of and
Mules for sale on time. Apply to
B, Center Bluff, N.
The house on Third
street below is for rent.
ply to Whichard
Boss Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Old Brick Store.
The steam is still
here rendering all the amusement tho
inclement weather will permit.
All parties who have tobacco to
sell can save Warehouse charges
and freight by bringing same to
the house on Saturdays
where they will receive good prices.
Scraps particularly wanted.
Talk about the fruit crop as
set in Some of the papers are
saying, giving; the farmers as their
authority, that the cold snaps of late
insures a good fruit crop.
See the offer of a fine dictionary for
a club of ten subscribers to the Re-
This is a splendid
for some smart boy or girl to
get a good dictionary very little
good luck,
L. H. Pender. for H. E.
Co. announces to-day that he is
ready for orders for tobacco flues.
Farmers should hand in their orders
so the flues can be made the
rush for them comes on. By putting
this off too long you may not be able
to get your flues just when wanted.
New Post
A new called
has just been established at Mr. W.
R. near Swamp
church. Miss Ida Rogers has
as P. M. It is very probable that
the railroad now building through
that section will make a depot there.
The Reflector wants a good list of
subscribers at the new office. Any
who are already subscribers at other
offices and want their paper changed
lo can have it done by
notifying us.
Thirty Hence.
The hydraulic elevator in the stone
hotel in some way gal bang
before reach, of
the fourth floor, the other night. It
could be moved neither up nor down,
and being at a place the pa
not get out they bad
to remain in the elevator car all sight.
They were an uneasy looking set
when released from their prison next
There was considerable
excitement among the guest i be
which will get.
curious
fish and fish not curious were all
In the game department
dead and living specimens various
birds, quail, ducks, tin keys, etc.,
while there were also numbers
live squirrels, while, black, and
common rabbits, raccoons,
wild cats, tame cats, foxes, minks,
otters, and even several deer and a
bear. It was a whole menagerie.
Machinery hall also came in for a
of interest. One of the
curiosities here was some colored
women weaving cloth on a loom
years Machinery f.- making
woolen plates was work. I'm
owner of this hid a plantation scene
several dancing
fancy dress. Engines, pi luting press
and other machinery were at work in
the building.
The stock and poultry
were as a we ever saw. and the
sins, pens, kennels and coops n-
as many visitors as any oilier
part of the There were some
line horses and goad trial of speed
around track.
There were a number of side issues
in t look no therefore
cannot speak of respective
merits or demerits. We w in to
see ten cents worth of the biggest
man in the world, weighing
pounds, but found his gab, profanity
and sneers at the South lo be border-
on the disgusting to did not
tarry with him long. There was a
fat pig 1508 pounds that
could also be seen a dime.
One feature we regretted to see,
and against which the line should
have been drawn, was the gambler.
Some half dozen of these as
many different tricks with which to
fleece the unsuspecting, were
their work within the enclosure.
The management should exclude all
such in future, and must do so if
i lie. expect to retain the sympathy
an I interest of the better class of
people. There is a growing
against gamblers at such
places that has about broken up two
or three lairs in the State that could
be named. Gentlemen, let the New
fair hold its position as the best
fair held in the State and do not
allow any more of this in your
grounds,
Ex-Gov. Jarvis was among the
distinguished visitors the fair and
was greeted by many of his friends
from different sections of the State,
Gov. Holt was present and made an
excellent speech on Wednesday, but
the belated train prevented any of
the excursionists from hearing it.
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of the Pitt County Sunday School
Held in the M. E. Church at
Greenville, February 25th.
Convention called to order at
President J. Whichard in chair.
Rev. A. Hunter conducted
religions exercises. The
read from Prov. to
Prayer by Rev. G A.
Address of welcome by President
D. J. Whichard. Besides
a cordial welcome lo
he threw out hints as lo
the great good done in
School work. The address was re
to by Rev. R. F.
The following were as
committee on A. L.
Blow, U. J. Hester, G. F. A.
D. Hunter and J. L. Sugg.
The subject of Sunday School
Literature was discussed by G.
F. Smith. He plainly showed the
necessity of using the Bible as well
as the many stood helps. He spoke
highly of having a library and es-
as to the kind of books to be
used. He was followed by Rev. A.
D who amen to
all Smith said, and
lb of
libraries. Rev. G. A. called
attention lo the need of more
reading tint our conception may be
broader. Rev. R. II John spoke of
the need of having maps so as to
know the geography of the country
about which we arc studying.
Tile morning session then adjourn-
ed Benediction by Rev. R.
The convention to order at
Religious exercises conducted
by Rev. J. C. Jones.
How to make a Sunday School
Successful in a Rural District
discussed by Rev. R. B. John. He
impressed us with the fact that not
only the but the old should
attend. He also explained how to
get them to Sunday School. The
teacher ought to know the of the
child the teacher is an
factor to the accomplishing
of good. He touched upon the
of teachers and superintend-
ants not becoming up in
not making progress as they see it.
To accomplish the most good
day Schools should lie run the entire
year and not six months in the year.
Another point that may help many
not to be discouraged as to numbers
etc, is to begin in the winter then
when fall off comes it will not
be felt.
Rev. R. F. Taylor showed the
fortunate condition of the Sunday
School that has an incompetent
superintendent, for upon the super-
much depends. He also
showed the possible good
men d if they would under
take it.
Rev. G. A. in his
way the duty of preach-
to develop the men and
around them to make good
and teachers.
Rev. J. C. Jones also discussed
the importance of successful Sunday
School work.
A. Hunter hoe-l the
ii lent, sh ml I
hay in good ten he s.
The order In the exercises
was opening the question box by
Rev. G. A. who read and
answered following
Should a meeting be held
every Sunday School.
shall we manage
School to get best
and
How can the churches best induce
member, to attend Sunday
School.
Is it best to put any novels in a
Sunday School library.
How do you make a
meeting
Should Sunday School leaching be
mainly by lectures or asking
Relation of pastor to the Sunday
School.
How is it wise to interrupt
lessons by ringing bells, giving out
papers, etc.
Should a man be a teacher who
says he has no time lo prepare and
makes no preparation.
Should Sunday Schools adjourn
for yearly meeting and such.
Should prises be offered in Sunday
Schools.
All the above questions were an-
in a very instructive manner
aid will prove a help to many
beard them.
On the Convention ad-
until the was
sung and benediction by Rev R. B.
John.
NIGHT
h Convention called to order at
o'clock. Opening religious
conducted by Rev G. F. Smith.
The committee on statistic., made
the following report of Sunday
School In the county, was on
motion adopted;
On motion e Executive C
lee lo
holding n meeting in each township,
tin- of
School work ,., conn y,
and that the following brethren lie
appointed to attend and
the township
ex Gov. T. J.
Swift Creek, A. U Blow.
A . Hunter.
Falkland, J. N. II.
E. A.
Prof. W. H. Rag Hal-.
Dam, D. J.
Rev. D. H.
G. F. Smith and A.
A. Tyson.
Carolina. Rev, J. C.
An address on the Origin and
Progress of Sunday Schools was
then delivered by H. A. Latham,
editor of the Washington
He handled his very and
gave many interesting
upon it, showing the matter in
hand had been given very careful re-
search and thoughtful preparation.
The business the Convention
being finished, the doxology was
benediction pronounced by
Rev. G. A. and the meeting
adjourned line die.
Brows,
Secretary.
Presiding; Appointment.
Rev. Ii. B. appointments
for second round of Quarterly Meet-
are as follows for places in Pitt
Greenville circuit, at Bethlehem,
March and 8th.
Greenville station, March 5th
and 6th.
Washington circuit, at
March 12th and 13th.
Policy Paid.
On Saturday a check for
payable the widow of the late Me.
Manning, who was insured in the
American Legion of Honor for that
amount was received by Companion
M. of Pitt
and on yesterday turned over to Mrs.
Manning. The American Legion of
Honor has been a boon lo a number
of widows and orphans in Pitt
as well as throughout the
and the cost of carrying a policy in
the order la comparatively cheap, lo
what it can be had for elsewhere.
More-of our people I belong to
this order. It has a membership
over and is perfectly safe and
solid.
Guano Buyers Attention.
I have now on hand and am
by every steamer large
of Special Tobacco
Guano and Pine
Island Guano. You all know what
these goods are. No guanos over
sold in this county have made a bets
showing, and but if any, to
good. I buy these goods very close.
My expenses in handling them are
very small. I am satisfied with a
sir all profit, and it stands lo reason
that I sell on the same grade of
goods as cheap or cheaper than any
other man. Come and see me before
you buy. It costs you nothing to
get my prices and find out what I
an do and if I yon money
v- u can where as easily
as If had been to see
G. R.
Denominations.
Married.
Mr. R. R. Fleming, a prominent
merchant and planter was
married about two weeks ago Miss
Ida Gay, the being perform-
ed Ivy J. N, H. at
the home of M John Peebles. Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming took no extended
bridal lour through several of the
cities and returned
last week.
At home of the Greene
Wednesday 24th,
Rev. R. John officiating, Mr. W.
H. White, of Greenville, was mar
to Mis Hattie The
happy couple left immediately for
New York and other northern cities.
They to Greenville some-
lime week. Mr. White is a on
Capt. C. A. White and i one of
the prominent young men Of the
town. His bride I a highly
young lady and will be
an addition to the circles of
The Reflector extends best
wishes all around.
M. E. Church,
Baptist
Free Will
Disciple
Episcopal
E t
Pi
. Ill I L
Complaint-
Is it not worth the small price of
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaints, If yon think
so call our store and get a bottle of
every bottle has a
I,, if I. printed guarantee On It, use accordingly
year n town
nothing. Bold t Drug Store,
Grand total
The committee on nominations
made the following report, which was.
on n
President, Henry Harding.
Vice-President, E. A.
TOWNSHIP VICE
Greenville, O. D. Rountree.
Swift Creek, Fred Harding.
N. W. Campbell.
J. S. Ross.
Farmville, W. G. Lang.
Beaver Dam, J. W.
A. A.
M. O. HI on
Carolina, J. J. Raw Is.
Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
Secretary. D. J. Whichard.
Statistical Secretary, A. L. Blow.
Executive Committee, A. D. Hun-
E. A. D. D. Haskett.
to State Convention, D.
J. Whichard, R, R. John, L, A.
Mayo, Holding.
Rev. R. F. Taylor and A. L. Blow
were appointed to the newly
elected President to the chair.
On motion the Executive Commit-
tee to appoint any
other delegate to State
might flu
Money Lost.
Last, Saturday Miss Nannie Cox
lost from her pocket while en the
street, The money had just in en
paid her for leaching public reboot.
She had been in the store of Mr.
Alfred s making some purchases
before leaving one the
advised her to have roll of bills
wrapped up, as they might be lost
the way she was carrying them. She
said she was going to purchase a
purse In put U in then she could take
care of it easily. She left the store,
placing the roll her cloak pocket
as went out. After going some
distance down the street she placed
her band in the pocket for tho money
and was surprised lo find that it was
not there but had fallen out through
a hole in the pocket. She retraced
her steps searching for the lost money
but not find it. The sidewalk
was considerably thronged with
someone had doubtless picked
it up. The roll contained seven bills,
six of the denomination of and
one Of course, if the person
picking up the money has a of
honesty in make up, they will
owner.
Institute.
The Institute for the white teach-
of Pitt will be held at
Greenville by Prof. E. A. Alderman
for one week, commencing on Mon-
day, the 14th day of March next, and
all white public school teachers arc
positively required by law lo attend
continuously upon said Institute
and upon failure so to do they will
be denied B certificate for
year, unless their be
caused by sickness or absence from
the county. absentees need not
for a certificate to teach. We
hope to make arrangements
for the accommodation of all teach-
who report the first day of the
Institute, and we will do our best
to make it pleasant for them. In-
exercises will held every
night. Several distinguished gentle-
men will deliver among
whom arc ex-Gov. T. J, Jarvis,
Geo. T. Winston, President
North Col. Harry
Hon. C B. King and
L. Fleming. The public are
ally invited to attend all the
H. Harding,
Co. Supt. Pub. Inst.
Should March be cold, wet or dry,
Before it ends our Spring Goods we'll buy.
Arriving gaily
Elegant and Attractive Line of Men's, Boy's and Youth's Clothing.
CO
IS
-9
en
CO
AND LARGE LINE OF-------
TRUNKS, V A USES, UMBRELLAS. SC
JUST RECEIVED.
C. T. M FORD,
Opposite Old Brick Store. n. o
CO
CO
iV
WE WILL SELL
At Cost for the next
DAYS
Respectfully,
BROWN BROTHERS.
Agents for New Home Sewing
Machines.
Depository for American Bible
Society.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
--------AND BUYER OF--------
Country Produce.
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks,
Turkeys and Geese, and I will give you the
highest market price for them and pay in spot
cash.
If you have to ship I will attend to for you on a mall
Call and see me.
JNO. S.
off
FARMER
LET ME HAVE YOUR
Orders
FOR
TOBACCO FLUES
I want to begin in time this year.
L. H. PENDER,
For S. E. PENDER CO.
Tiny, little, sugar-coated granule, are
what Dr. Pierce's
Pellets arc. The best Liver Pills ever
invented; active yet mild In
lick and billions headaches. One a
dose.
The people's remedy for cure of
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis. Croup, Whooping
Incipient Consumption, is Dr.
Bull's Syrup, the old reliable.
Price eta.
To promptly and permanently
rheumatism o neuralgia me Salvation
Price cents.
Opposite Wooten's Drugstore.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
Headquarters for the following lines of
Car load Mew Pork.
Car load Rib Side Meat.
Car load Flour, all grades.
Car lo-id White Seed at.
Cases Star Lye.
Hereford's Bread Powder.
Cases Cherries and Peaches.
Full line Case Goods.
Boxes Crackers.
Boxes Tobacco.
Boxes Starch.
Barrels Rico Molasses.
2-5 Stick
U Barrels Gail A Ax Snuff.
Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff.
H Barrels P. Snuff.
Paper Sacks, Cigarette,
n. c.
Notice to School Com-
The Institute for white
teachers will commence on Mon jay the
14th inst., your attendance Is earn-i
solicited. Especially Is desired
that all lie present on I
Friday of that week, to hear Prof,
man's address of instruction to you.
Co. Supt.
G. E. HARRIS,
DEALER IN

SIMPLE IN I ION.
PERMANENT DUB .
EASILY U-n.
USE QUICKLY D
Tl Elect is an for
Cur. , f Disease Hue.
BASED nil new ii s of
and disease, with tin
electrical and magnet I
body in III
atmosphere, controlling c h
twill. It net electricity, disease
is Dimply impaired vitality. The r-k e-
the
ml assists i i a z
to throw off the trouble.
A book,
testimonials fr.-n. all sec-
and f cute of nil disease,
mailed free on i. A as.
ATLANTIC CO .
Washington, C. Charleston, S. I .
Atlanta,
THE REFLECTOR
TRUTH AX FREEDOM.
REV MR. DIXON SHOWS CHRIS-
ABOLISHED SLAVERY
obtained, and all badness in the S.
Patent or in Conn.-
pees.
We mi opposite the s. Paten
fee engaged in Patents Exclusively, an
can obtain patents in less time ill in
more remote from Washington.
Wen the model or drawing i- -out we
advise as to free
we make no change unless we ob-
We refer, here, to the Post the
of the Order Did., and to
S. Office. For
advise terms reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address. C. A. snow i o.,
l.
grasp
and . Creasing l
AT u .
the House, which
recently limited, . el have
everything in line
HEW, CLEAN
TO MAKE A
MODE L SHOP
with all appliances;
comfortable chair.
Razors sharpened reasonable figure;
for work outside my
promptly executed, respectfully,
OINTMENT
This Prep i anon has been in
years, wherever
been in demand. Ii Ii a-
by the i- ill
IN country, and effect cures
all other n me lies, with I Ion id
the nm- p
for yen I., , -1 n m is o
-i r die i
v. h-el-it has obtained is owing
to ii- as but iii effort
ever made to ii
public. One bottle of this
e address on . One
Dollar. Sample box I roe. the
discount to Druggists. All Cash
promptly attended to. Ad Ires ill . r
pen and communications lo
T. P.
Sole I . or,
e. N. r.
, ionic
as P. P.
Ci.
For at -I. I. Wooten's . store
How Lost Bow
LL
on
DECLINE.
and WEAKNESSES of SAN.
Sit; Only
man,
m with SEND
of the mm and I- f
of too cored
in person or by Expert
man.
his many 11-
The Science of Lite, n
non Read It now.
every WEAK and Iron, lo
A on in ;
in Sew York
Pagan Civilization on Slavery.
on
York. Feb. the
on Mistake of Colonel In-
in Association hall this morning,
the Thomas Dixon, Jr. devoted
review of events to the
cf the hill now pending Albany
to license ion in New York
He
A bill is now being pressed before th-3
legislature at Albany that the
state go into partnership with
and up state houses of ill fume.
It is exceedingly difficult to such
a measure before decent people.
But if our civilization is rotten enough
to breed vermin capable of
a measure, it la lime we looked the
awful fact squarely the face. If our
power has fallen so low that
a man can be found among the
of the people traitor enough
to introduce a into a
is high time respect-
able men and women faced such villains
with the righteous of com-
decency.
The measure was the heart of
a set of lecherous scoundrels, who wish
to the high seal of the slate to their
vii-vS and prosecute their careers of
crime with immunity from disease at
the expense of honest taxpayers. They
want to sow the wind and let I ho state
and their helpless victims, stamped with
the brand of infamy, reap the whirl-
wind.
SLAVES IN STATE HAREMS.
The design of the measure is to make
a life of vice easy and safe for male
brutes by confining the victims of their
brutality as slaves state harems
forced medical inspection. Are we
ready for such a villainy If so. let
have a thoroughgoing measure. Let it
apply to males as well us females. Let
there two of registration
equal license fees levied without regard
to sex, and let there be a of
offered every woman who reports a
of the male registration laws.
AND LICENSE.
Let us not mistake the origin of this
measure. It was born of the unholy
i of the brutal lost with
the equally brutal principle license.
If it is right to license tho saloon the
logic is irresistible that it is right to
license all the smaller vices that cluster
this sink of iniquity. sane
man questions the fact that the saloon
is the breeding ground of tho
rendezvous of criminals, the Open door
to the brothel. If it be said that
is a legitimate article of commerce
and has its true uses, it can be said with
greater truth that the proper association
of man and woman is the fulfillment of
the highest end noblest instinct of
The whole license system is rotten to
the core. It is all of the same piece. It
is a device of the devil to deceive Hie
elect, and he has done it with
mate skill. The debauching of the pub-
lie conscience through tho license sys-
has brought US face to face with
such a bill.
How long will good people deceive
themselves with the lies and sophistries
cf politicians The time is come when
yon must face this license principle in
all its hideous compact with
tho devil, a partnership in crime When
the people of Cod are once aroused and
do see this principle in its true light,
they will rise and rise in their might
and sweep whole system
whence it cam; and where it belongs.
May Cod speed he day
SLAVERY AND RELIGION.
shall know Hit- awl shall
you free.
Jesus Christ was born into a world of
slaves. The angels who sang their good
news to tho shepherds watching in the
hills looked down Upon the human race,
herded in one vast slave pen. Jesus
came to free the world; but how could
it accomplished The world at that
limo labored beneath the tyranny
of Rome, her brutal officers, and the
paid tyrants that ruled under them,
sides tho traditions of a
which dated back Is of years. If
Jesus had chosen force he might have
freed the chosen people, and established
for thorn a national freedom which
would have been merely an episode in
tho history of a nation. If he
had enacted a system of laws, such an
effort would have been a so far
as freeing a race of slaves is concerned.
Slaves are not made free by law Mas
only freedom as ho attains it
within. Therefore Jesus chose the only-
plan possible by which a world could be
free. He lived and tho truth in
life. He knew that man is tree only as
he knows tho truth. Ho knew that
when man knows the truth ho cannot
be bound either by institutions, kings or
priests.
THE ONLY
The Christian is only
really free. lie has liberty to do what
he pleases. He always to do
what is right when he work i within the
circle of his Christian life. Re i l higher
than law and partakes of Cod's own
nature, a law unto himself.
the law of love having swallowed all
, the within this
i domain. Ho is free from superstition,
free from fear, free from foe oppression
I of passions of life and the mysteries of
I death, free to shake off tho mortal and
p- rise to the eternal and
the
And yet Colonel Ingersoll has the
credulity to say that
Our fathers Were slaves and nearly ail
their children mental serfs. America
is tho only nation with which the gods
have had nothing to do. We all know
that the Bible upholds slavery in its
worst and most cruel The man
who makes such wild assertions as
and such involve
himself in at least three irreconcilable
absurdities. Ho must believe that truth
is for error and error's
crimes, that the known facts of human
history are false, that slavery is higher
and holier and nobler than liberty.
FOB
we believe that truth is re-
for error A man who pro-
a truth really holds that truth
only M ho it in life. Deeds
that contradict tho principles
are not of the principles, of then
Deeds that contradict
cannot lie attributed to
The Moody of tho
church is not of Christ. All
this is of tho truth
by Christ. Doe-i any man who knows
the Christ believe that he have
been present and consented to the burn-
of Is it possible to conceive
that the Man of Sorrows who staggered
tip the rugged streps of bear-
tho cross of a world and dying in
and agony tho of a martyr
that could have been
for tho perpetration such dean Can
any man v.-ho knows Christ insert that
ho is responsible for the torturing of
for the burning of
for tho massacres by in the
lands, or the horrors of the
All these of the They
are themselves the of
Christianity. In so far as the professed
church did these things, tho professed
church was of the devil, not of the
Christ. Let us again emphasize the
fact that tho Christianity of
thing, Christianity of history
and tradition-, and creeds made paper
another tin certainly i
charge to Jesus Christ the professions of
Christianity which we see today.
THE SOCIALIST.
Suppose Christ in tho garb
of a carpenter, worn with toil and
with his work, should enter a fashionable
church in New York city today and
should speak the truth with such
sis and clearness as he did lo the
and Pharisees and hypocrites of in
the days of old. I am afraid that there
are some churches that would not only
put him out the door, but would have
arrested and put in an insane asylum.
Suppose this same lowly should
enter some of our churches at our social
gatherings and should denounce
the respects hie sins of this century, as he
did the respectable sins of the century in
which ho lived. Jesus said few harsh
things about the drunkard, tho fallen
and the wayward, but with merciless
hand he laid bare the secrete of pride and
and hypocrisy and
What would men who
have a high seat in the synagogue today
and cheat their neighbors through tho
would they say to this man
who should speak such revolutionary
doctrines They would denounce him as
a crank, as an anarchist, as a socialist, as
a who sought to destroy the
of society. They would put him
out and they would instruct the sexton
to allow him to enter again under
any
TEST OX
Do we charge Christianity with such
perversions of truth taught by Christ.
It is absurd. Two children returned
from church the other day. and tho boy
of seven remarked that he like
to know what the sermon was for any-
His little sister replied,
it's to give the singers a rest, of
If yon should enter such a church as this
and there such
this be a fair test of the work of the
sermon Protestantism Could we
judge of Protestant Christianity by such
a church A true sermon is worship,
for it is tho proclamation and reception
of truth. What may considered
worship by man may perverted
by another into tho very antithesis.
instance, a teacher asked a class of
the other day the question,
docs word Nobody
answered. See asked boy in par-
if he did not know. He said,
said the teacher,
arc you so dumb Do you not know what
your father docs night before he
Bald the youngster.
know now. Ho goes into tho pantry
takes a drink his If you
should see this performance in a pro-
, fessed Christian home, would it fair
to say that Christianity causes men to
I go into r. pantry and take a drink before
j retiring Such a process of is
tho height of absurdity. A man believes
I he practices, not what he professes.
AND
Can we charge to the crimes
j committed in the name of liberty Lib-
I Colonel Ingersoll's god according
to his declaration. I say, without the
; fear of contradiction, that more blood
has flowed and more dark crimes have
been committed in the sacred name of
liberty than in all other mimes
heaven. In the sacred name of liberty
tyrants have placed their iron heels on
the necks of millions and ground out
their lives without mercy. In tho sacred
name of liberty Mine. Roland was
In tho sacred name of liberty
France was drenched in blood by a Dan-
ton, a Marat and Robespierre, until tho
soil of France was drunk with the blood
of her children. Then in tho sacred
tame of liberty Napoleon turned his
guns down the streets, swept them with
shot and shell, death and blood, ascend-
ed the throne of an empire and ruled
them with a rod of iron. Is liberty re-
for all tho crimes committed
in her sacred name If so, then liberty
is the one curse of curses that has filled
the record of tho race with horror
measurable, incalculable.
What is Christianity It heart-
faith that embodies itself in a of
to Cod, and to God
through love to man. Out of this sub-
lime truth which Jesus came to teach
grew the principles of human liberty.
Out of this grew of necessity tho truth
of tho common priesthood of believers.
SCORNS DEGREES.
knows no class or clique, when
has embraced all mankind. Jesus
faced a Jewish aristocracy with their
doctrine of election and special divine
favor, and be I them that God was
a spirit and they that worship him must
worship in spirit and in truth, and that
God would raise op of the stones of
earth children unto Abraham and cast
them off as unworthy unless they were
true to this spiritual ideal. He taught
them that Cod was no respecter of per-
sons. Growing out of Christianity was
the second great principle of freedom
that institutions are made for man, not
man for institutions. Tho world was
bound by the iron slavery of institutions
sacred and secular. Jesus broke the
Judaic Sabbath with impunity, because
he taught the law of as the supreme
law of life, declaring that the Sabbath
was made for man, not man for the
bath. The Sabbath, he declared, must
be a boon, not a burden. Growing out
of Christianity of necessity, and a part
of it was the thought that the
race is bound together by union to a
-01111111 m father. We all therefore
brethren. Artificial distinctions
were thus abolished in this new kingdom
of heaven. Hero was planted the
mite beneath every of the world,
that sooner or later explode
on the ruins draw together tho federated
brotherhood of man.
THE OP LIBERTY.
Out of Christianity also grow the
sublime truth of grace. Jesus taught
the world that there is salvation for
tho lost, hope for tho hopeless, mercy
for the self ruined, relief for
wretched, light for those in darkness,
freedom for tho oppressed, regeneration
for tho Without this
principle every civilization Christ
perished, perished of its own weight. It
had nowhere within it a principle of re-
generating life. sine;. Jesus taught the
World, this process of salvation for the
weak helpless has been growing in
resistless power. Tho time was when
history only dealt with the so called
great and Jesus declared
that weakness shall strength.
my kingdom the rank shall tho
and as that kingdom grows in
history, we see tho eye of the world
on the under masses. Now the
only history of the world is the history
of the great, dark, vulgar
crowd that used to have no history. I
The move Ike world today do I
not toll of kings and nobles, but
poor, of the masses. Here is centered
tho heart of literature, the heart of re-
tho heart of philanthropy, the
heart of social movement, loose
tour principles the corner
stones on which men have been building
the temple of liberty through tho ages
of the part, and on which it is now being
reared in beauty and glory to its Baal
capstone,
IN
assert such a creed as we
have quoted from the colonel, a man
I must believe that the incontrovertible
facts of history are not fact. During
the Dark Ages the cause of lib. makes
no progress. Why because Pharisee.
ism has hidden the truth Chris-
; has been throttled for tho time
by traditions institutions. But
, printing Ls invented. The Bible is trans-
la and scattered over world.
j Men hear more tho voice of
Jesus of Nazareth. is a moving
i of the dry bones. Germany is in com-
motion, because the truth is pro-
claimed. England is in
cause the truth is being pro
Franco totters falls tho
shock of a free Bible.
is a product of this i move-
swept tho world. It was the
movement of tho birth of Christ, as the
ponderous stones were rolled from the
tomb in which he had been kept through
the ages of darkness. Pioneers land on
tho shores of America with tho in
their hands with of it in their
hearts. They searching for liberty.
Tho secret of that search is found in tho
secret of that embodied in their
hearts. In a little while there is com-
motion in America, is revolution,
is a declaration of independence
that closes with a prayer to God for
guidance and help. This nation was
founded prayer.
a divine miracle.
To say that America is the only nation
with which God has had nothing to do is
to contradict every known fact in the
history of foundation of this nation.
The founding of this nation is, in fact, a
miracle of God's mercy and God's special
providence. It would have been the work
of mere child's play for tho regular Brit-
army to have overrun these feeble
colonies in a single campaign had
pitted against England single hand-
ed, but it pleased God to England
blind in those hours, and desperate, until
at last tho hand of every nation of tho
earth was grasping at tho of Eng-
land. England stood single handed and
fighting the known world
these years of conflict with her
colonies. then had been de-
had not again and again the
of God snatched victory from de-
feat. The tattles of tho Revolutionary
war were child's ploy. I read the his-
of one of battles lately. It
was very humiliating to my pride as a
son of tho Revolution. I found that when
tho British regulars charged they swept
tho field like a cyclone. was
left of the rugged band to contest tho
They all got away except one
little fellow who could not rim fast.
Something was tho matter with of
his legs. He stepped Into a hole and fell.
Three great British troupers rushed up,
and raising their bayonets above him
shouted, you wretched rebel,
have yon at Tho little fellow piped
out, right, kill away; you won't get
They spared his life.
LORD OLIVE.
That were not defeated and Wash-
not sleep in a traitor's grave is
not duo to our superior power, but simply
to tho righteousness of the cause and tho
God who watched over weakness and
chose this nation as the instrument of
his will. Even though England were
involved with all tho world in war, we
had still been defeated had
to have sent to our shores a man of
military genius to command her troops.
This was finally ordered. Lord
tho greatest general of his day, was
gated to take command of British
forces in the colonies. Had Lord
assumed command, tho chances
would have been overwhelm-
Just as he was ready to embark
to take command of the British troops,
by mystery yet unsolved he committed
suicide. Again, when in dire
distress, by most mysterious providence
tho winds at the command of tho God
who watches over t he weak brought into
our harbor a French fleet of warships.
When they discovered the situation they
lauded, wont to the rescue of Washing-
ton, captured Cornwallis. Tho war
was ended. The history of America
the story of a miracle of God's mercy
love. If ever was a nation
elect of Go from its very infancy it is
this republic of the New World.
CHEEK.
The progress of the principles of Chris-
as embodied in tho lives of men
and nations is one with the progress of
tho principles of freedom and the retreat
of slavery. Of all tho absurd statements
of infidelity, the absurdest of all is that
tho Bible upholds slavery. cannot
too in our judgment of such an
expression coming from a man who has
never read the Bible. But must say-
that it is sublime cheek in any man to
pretend to be a teacher of men upon a
subject on which profound
is thus displayed. The Bible records
tho fact of slavery always with tho ac-
cent of condemnation. Tho Bible covers
years of life. It covers tho infancy
of tho race. God could not wipe the in-
of slavery from the earth with-
out wiping tho freedom of man from tho
earth. Man must grow to the stature of
a freeman, if ho free indeed and not
an automaton. Tho morality of the
is its final morality, the morality
of Christ. Though it covers years
and is composed of many books, it is one
book. Sir Walter Scott well said in his
dying hours, mo the And
when his attendants asked,
this man of books replied. is but
Book, the Book, the Book of
The home of liberty is where tho man
Jesus Where he does not tn,
slavery yet reigns. No, it will not do to
say that the Bible upholds slavery.
Wherever the has been taught it
has been for slavery to
ROTTEN TO THE CORE.
To say that civilization has
pated man is to talk at random.
is civilization Civilization is con-
in life of the religion
of a people. Civilization can go no
further than tho heart faiths of tho
Tho civilization of Greece and
was the embodiment of the re-
of Greece and Rome. Greece
and Borne never went higher in their
civilization than their religion. Grecian
civilization at tho blaze of its glory was
founded upon a world of slaves. The
highest dream of Grecian poet could see
no higher world than a world in which
the burden and heat of the day was
by droves of slaves. civil-
was founded likewise upon
Tho world was a slave
world. The highest prophets Borne
ever know did not question the fact of
slaver-. Tho slaves of Rome were the
poets and scholars of the world.
civilization never wont higher
than Roman religion. When the time
came in the history of Rome that her
religion failed and smiled
tho Bight of another, then Roman
civilization was rotten to its very core
and it fell with a crash never to rise
again.
THE MORNING COMETH.
Third-To declare that religion
slavery is to declare that slavery is
higher and nobler than If this
true then the highest and noblest
thoughts that ever been born were
born in the bosom of slaves. Tho prophets
and seen of the race bare all
been men of great Only men
the mountain peaks of
thought and seen the dawn of better
days. In the darkness we below have
cried. what of tho
And down from mountain crag, along
and river and valley have rolled
the prophet cries.
Messages wet with the dew of tears and
throbbing with the prayers of love. If
religion be slavery, tho prophets of tho
race were the slaves of slaves. The poet
has yet to lie born who has touched the
lyre of and swept the gamut of
human passion and emotion who is not
the son God and religion and spirit.
Milton and Shakespeare, and
Tennyson Longfellow were slaves.
Art and music must be the product of
slavery if this be true, for they are
outgrowth of religion. They are the
We desire to on
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N-. Dr.
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We do not lo
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do not
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popular purely lit marl
Drug Store.
on Father.
Mr Alfred Tennyson Dickens
truck oil with his lecture on his illus-
father At latest advices he was
delivering it in he was
overwhelmed with invitations from all
tempt to embody the beautiful in color leading Australian centers. Mr. A. T
and sound and form. Beauty is an at-
tribute of God. The artist only is
who this divine attribute
and imprisons it for us in matter. Tho
artist is yet to born whose work does
not throb and thrill with a mes-
sage.
CHAINS.
If emancipation from sin and self and
brutal passion is slavery, then religion
is slavery. If to rise above things of
time and sense is slavery, then religion
is slavery. If to free and shake tho here's h paten . is not
dust of matter from the wings of the a as that
soul and into the blue of tho infinite
Dickens was tho first of the novelist's
sons to emigrate. Ho was two or three
years in Australia before his younger
brother, Mr. E. B. L. Dickens. M. P. for
joined him. They entered
partnership and done well as
stock and station agents. Alfred
son manages tho Victoria branch of the
business, and Edward Lytton
supervises affairs in New South Wales.
-Pall Mall Budget.
and and see God be slavery,
then religion is slavery. If love be
slavery, then such a creed is true. Love
docs bind, but with such chains Golden
chains Lives are bound by the chains
of I am n slave to my loved
I work for them, live for them, die
for them. I account it gain to be able
to a slave. If be slavery, then
religion is slavery. Love does bind.
Stanley lecturing to the world, making
his fortune, receives a message from be-
tho seas telling him of weakness
and helplessness in the heart of darkest
Africa. And his heart is so bound in
to the race that he drops his work,
crosses the seas and goes into three long
years of privation and want, and coming
out of Africa's dark forest sends flash-
around the world his message of faith
and love. The priest who enters the
colony of lepers and lays down his
. for his fellow man is a slave, if
slavery. The woman who lays her life
upon tho altar of love, unworthy of so
i rich a sacrifice, may be called a slave;
and yet it is only such slavery that makes
this world worth tho living in.
HOTEL ROYAL.
Infidelity, I know, may not believe in
this sort of religion. Infidelity, we
told, believes in tho g of good
clothes, good houses, good victuals well
cooked. If all the blood over spilled by
infidelity for the good of humanity were
gathered together I fear it would not fill
a pint cup. If love slavery, then so
is religion. It is religion that binds
heart to heart, man to man. race to race
and all in one common bond around tho
throne of God. For it is love that
hinds upon our back tho burden of sin
and weakness and suffering and sorrow,
and we carry it up the Calvary steeps of
life. Last week you heard tho story of
a poor workman who fainted amid the
blackened ruins of the Hotel Royal from
weakness duo to starvation. You
bound to that man's life. You
not throw it off. Ho was nothing to
you, you did not know trim, and yet you
sent money to his relief. Yon of
what you had. His was your
burden. His sorrow was your sorrow.
Yon could not escape it. because of this
divine principle of love. Christianity is
that heart-faith embodies itself in a
life of love.
s a
iv of a I
i-
aunt, ii . ii
i- II Mill.
the
in-, do- .
Ml i w
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Th-
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I'm v I'm Di. .
III
WE B.
N. V. we . W
Di ah
to I-
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it ii . .
lull Nil p l N
would in
eon us I-
v. Al ill m- till . have
ha
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on tor
A dashing, smart, unscrupulous
an will outstrip twenty cleverer, hand-
better women in getting a
getting a salary, getting a success
of notoriety. It is done every day. and
no wonder the enthusiastic girl in front
thinks it pays. Docs it Ask the dash-
unscrupulous woman in ten years,
in five, in three. No need to ask her;
look at her and answer yourself.
I said to a woman once, an actress,
life is pretty hard on a good
she replied, is
I said to a man once, an
mutual is going to leave
tho stage because she says she can't keep
respectable on it What do you think
of think is right, but it
wouldn't do to say
Why won't it do If it is desperately-
hard for a woman to keep on her feet
why not say so let tho butterflies,
which after all are butterflies, and not
earthworms, find other brightness
less poisonous to feed on dare
say weak girls would
iv.-r lings K Hi
i one, H
m purify the fountain of i
Upon rt all -i.-l, .-
I'll is II--. i
Medical rim makers
it have en III It lo I
ii rial. Thai
druggist, and doesn't do
its claimed do, you can get
money back, every cent of it.
makers call taking the
or
Millionaires in New York.
It now takes a bravo man to a mil-
with any comfort to himself, par-
in New York. Since tho late
Mr. took dynamite liberties
with Russell Sago, nearly every person of
conspicuously great wealth in the
lived in daily and nightly fear of
cranks. Many of them have changed
their habits no longer
walk freely forth like other American
citizens, but cause themselves to be ac-
companied by body guards. The private
agencies booming, and
many deserving young men earn their
eight a is union
. wages for the work, so to march-
heavily armed before or after a
plutocrat and keeping an alert eye
for gentlemen with grievances and
small hand bags. A new style of
for the opulent has even been in-
Francisco Argonaut.
I July
Savannah.
I've us, d nearly four bottles
P. I fr. the
In Io tin- soles of
i . Y in P r. P. has cured
ind -in., palpitation
i me of all
for years,
W I in ii breathe through it readily,
on side for two
. r, in fact, dreaded night
w I soundly in any position all
I am oil but expect s.-on to
be tn bk ii. id I be plow handles;
I . I ii.
I P. id I iii- ii in
. ml genera v.
is .
. I V
Capital.
Union soldiers who were never for-
mustered out come to Washing-
ton frequently and obtain Their discharge
at tho war department. At the same
time they ask for pay from the close of
tho war to tho date of such formal re-
lease, and are surprised grieved at
not getting it. Others write that
been paid for their services in green-
backs, they now want the difference lie-
tween tho value of tho greenbacks
received and gold, paper money having
since risen lo par. One difficulty com-
experienced in paying war claims
out of treasury, under existing laws,
concerns the widows.
Not a few old soldiers seem to have had
as many as three or four widows, while
many of them had two each. Tims it
is very puzzling to find out which one
to pay in every case. Some foreigners
who enlisted had families abroad and
families in this country also. Naturally,
the widows on this side usually applied
first for money due, and after they were
paid claims would come in from
real and previous widows across x.-,
ocean. Washington New York
Sun.
lea
d i
in Life.
There is too much jingle of the dollar
in the music at Yule promenade week.
Everywhere reads of the cost, and
the largo cost, of the various forms of
rather be good than vicious if I entertainment. In tho opinion of a good
stances would help them. Well, let us i best friends, it's about
time to shut down on the extravagance.
It does nobody any good, it does the
university some harm.
tell them circumstances are not helpful
behind the footlights. Let the amateurs
at virtue, who shipwreck themselves
our profession, go elsewhere, where
is easier, and leave room to tho
who can endure well as act.
know it is a widely accepted theory that
one can't do both, but theories
their judgment day as well as men, and
it is time for some kind of a judgment
day here.
Let us say an honest life on the stage
is a giant's task, and perhaps tho giants
will come and help us. At any rate, lot
us say it loud and frighten the butter-
Banks in Home
Journal.
him a positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, ranker mouth
an
A nasal injector free with
nob bottle It It you desire health
and sweet breath, Bold at
Store.
Question Ankles.
Mrs. Kendal, tho actress, has mortally-
offended certain people by
drawing invidious comparisons between
the slim ankles of American women and
the thick ankles of Englishwomen. We
fail to see why this should offend the
Americans. Big and splay foot
not particularly desirable features in
a land that is not under water from
November until nor ore they
things of beauty, Still, different people
have different tastes. While we choose
tho trim, light footed, fleet Arabian,
are others who prefer tho
of the Flanders mare.
Chicago
The splendid strength of Yale is in
the democratic spirit that prevails there,
which gives any boy on tho campus the
same chance and sees in a dollar only
the value that is given to it by the char-
of its owner. As a general rule
the boy there who had his fortune to
make has better than tho boy
whose father had made it for him. If
there ever comes a time when the
lows are sized up by what's in their
pocketbooks instead of by what's their
heads, Yale will be a different
from the Yale of old, and a poorer
one, however much more money it may-
give her.
There should a limit put on the ex-
and a discountenancing of
the Ward notions before they
spread through tho institution. Time
was when tho boy who could spend
money without limit was ashamed to do
it, and it was a very good time too.
Hartford
T.
o II-
of an
en
sold
who
lint I
or v
Sold
Oh, What s Congo.
Ill yon the warning.
of the sure approach of I hat
terrible disease Consumption.
Selves i you for
ring . in run the risk and do
lug for It. We know from
i . will cure your
i. It never fails. This explains
more than a Bottles were
the past year. It relieves croup and
plug rough at do
without It, For lame back,
t Porous
it Drug Store.
Bo Signed the
A good story is told of a j a
case tried tho federal court in Au-
Tho jury was all white, with
the exception of one The case
was plain, only one side to it and
against the defendant. Tho damages
amounted to something and
when the jury retired their minds were
already made up to a verdict for the
full amount for tho plaintiff. But the
juryman was obstinate.
he said, see all dun
fixed your minds Mr. Now
friendly to man and fur him
every
Argument as to the law and equity
the case failed to tarn the until
at last juryman Amos.
we can't do Mr. -----any harm. are
bound to render this verdict against
him, but he hasn't got anything, and
don't how it can ever be collected.
He will never have to That set-
it. face brightened.
say Mr. -----won't never have to
He ain't got nothing as they can
and put him in prison if he don't
pay up. Well, that is so,
and as all done fixed it so,
Ls-i to the And he
News.
A friend in need i a friend indeed,
and not less one million people
have just such a friend in Dr.
King's New for Consumption,
and you have never
i-oil this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial convince you it has
curative powers in all d senses of
Throat, i heat an Longs, I bottle
s guaranteed to do all at is claimed or
money will be refunded-
free at Drug store,
bottle-
Scientific American
Agency for
i MARKS
etc.
For Information ard free Handbook write
a co., New
Oldest bureau patent. In America.
patent taken out by In brought before
public a notice free of coarse in the
Sf American
Large. of paper the
world.
man be without it. Weekly, 93.00
11.50 month.
New York.
A f -mud ado
-mm
f I
t I
.-.
sir.
-Y.
Why aunt her new discovery by Alfred
in the of helping the
ed. fly calling on or addressing the
above name barber, you can procure
bottle of that is Invaluable
for eradicating and mil and causing the
hair lo be soft and
two or three application a
is and a common hair
brush is all to be used after the
vigorously lorn few minutes with
the pa ion. Try bottle and be
Convinced, SO cents.
Respectfully.
ALFRED CULLEY
Barber,
Will buy sufficient
Pearline
to do a large wash
Clean a house,
or enough of both to prove to any woman its wonderful
dirt-removing and labor-saving qualities. Costs almost
nothing, but makes the dirt jump. Does it the
hands or it is harmless. Many millions
of packages used every complaints, but many
women cannot get along without PEARLINE.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are
Bering imitations which they claim lo be Pearl
line, or same as IT'S FALSE
they are not. and besides arc dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but
sold by all good grocers. Manufactured only by JAMES New York.
Caution
HOMES g FARMS
Whichard,
m.-. mm
and branches.
par. f real
for ale. Look over the
. i- in or write them,
lot., l-i n-it Mow Co
i n .
. l . four rooms
.
U am
II
4.1
sum
stables mi ii.
.
nil
iv
lee
desirable
Pi
en
lion-., of
gar.
-I .-I.
Ir
h-
st
I.,.
I ill-
nut mid
an
in
What la rt makes so
cool and pi el I, and how does he to
deep V II is be never
all himself to lie coll.
Dr. In
every Where . cents.
tin v ell
since the ion of
lion Oil.
To Young
Mothers
Makes Child Birth Easy.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
by the Leading Physicians.
Book to FREE.
REGULATOR
ATLANTA,
SOLD BY ALL,
m.
ill Ills
. ll V, l of U.
and
. . i
in. .
is mi
all
water
in. i-in- en-
in mi l.
r-int road. gin stables,
nil
balance well
water, land is excellent for
of line tobacco.
1- farm lying on branch of the
I W . half ray be-
and Kin-ton and J
iii- a in-w Sores.
heavily timbered
u pine, oak, hickory, and
iii iii I passes
through this farm. The
with loam.
Is in food state of ion and highly
is line
A farm N miles from Greenville on
Kin-ion road known as the
farm; contains Mm, ha
good dwelling house and all necessary
This is a 10-
1.1. in
A house and lot in Greenville on
corner near . B. Cherry and -j.
I now by the family of
the late W. A. Stocks, house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient. Is convenient
I location, half a block from main
I busbies street of the
Ban be given at.
A good building lot on
street, between Third and Fourth
splendid
he lot Pitt
street near Avenue.
house of H rooms, large lot with
stables and
II house and . or
street, adjoining the
the lot in No
. lame, one a
i rooms, and conk r.
ii of room for garden.
Valuable Corn and Wot
Cotton and Store This
located a X Road
. bin it hundred of a H
in oil- of Agricultural
ions Of Pitt The mills are
. ed up Hie best machinery
lion. Tie store i- a two
with dwelling
a and warehouse In rear.
k-pt constantly Supplied
general suite to a
111.1 store and is doing n good i
R-as, The mills are the in
H- section.
This is offered for sale the
wish to withdraw from
Perms on any of the property
. i- ml on application to
it At; i A
Magnolia
Mount
Tarboro
Tarboro
pin
pin
V A R. H,
Schedule
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No
Jan. daily Fast Hall, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon 12,30 G
am
Tarboro
Ar Wilson IS p m pin am
Wilson
Ar I
Al
I v
Warsaw I
Magnolia -27
Ar Wilmington n
TRAINS NORTH
Noll, No No
dally daily daily-
ex Mill.
B am
am pin
am
o- em B
,. Sunday.
Train No. will nut Jan. 7th.
id Neck Bond
leaves Halifax 1.22 I arrives Scot,
land Neck at 5.16 I. M
M. Kin-urn p. in. Returning,
leaves a in.,
a. Arriving a. ill.
Weldon a. m. daily expert Sun-
day
Local freight train Weldon
Friday
in., arriving Neck 1.05
s. tn. 5-ii p. in.,
7.40 p. leaves Kinston
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
7.20 a. 111-. Greenville
a. p. in. Weldon
In p. ill.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N via
A Raleigh B. B. daily except Sun-
M,
N IS P M. l M.
Plymouth 8.80 p. in., 5.22 p. m.
leave Plymouth dally except
in., Sunday ii. m-
X a in, ant.
an Tarboro, N r, A M 11.20.
Tram Midland N Branch leave
daily except Sunday, A M
N C, a M. Re
turning leaves X C A M
arrive N C, A M,
Twin on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
it; a M, arrive Nashville I Si
P Hope I M. Returning
leaves Spring S A M, Nashville
A M. arrive Rocky Mount ll A
II. except
I on on Union Blanch leaves
II . A If Retaining
s A M, and P. M.
Warsaw
train on Wilson
ville Branch is No. Northbound is
Mi. Sunday.
No. south and North
snip only Rocky Mount, Wilson
sud Magnolia.
I rain No. makes close connection a
Weldon for points North dally. Al
and daily except Sun
day via Bay Line, also st Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for and all
points via Norfolk,
General
R. Transportation
s VI
DU.
tAli;
Tl