Job
The Eastern Reflector
Thoroughly Equipped
NEW MATERIAL.
Give Us a Trial Order.
WEAVER AS I TYRANT.
HIS CAREER OF OPPRESSION AND
OUTRAGE WHILE COM-
The Black Record Sustained by Sworn
Affidavits.
Atlanta
Ever since the People's party
nominated Jas. B. Weaver its
Presidential candidate, rumors
have reached the public at inter-
of cruelty and oppressions
practiced by General Weaver upon
the people of Pulaski, Tennessee,
where lie was post commandant
for a brief term just before the
close of the war.
With a view of placing the pub-
in possession of the real facts
in the case, the Journal dispatch-
ed a member of its staff to
k;. with instructions to sift General
Weaver's record there, and to re-
port whether or not the charges
made against him were sustained
by proof
The result of this investigation
is given below
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
relative or friend by Gen. Weaver.
The trouble is not to find proof of
cruelty to these people, but to de-
what to out of the mass
of testimony readily at hand- The
witnesses against him are almost
as numerous as the population-
In the course of a day's search
did not meet a man who had a
kind word to say for him.
WAS THE
Other Federal officers were in
command at Pulaski at various
revenue only.
There were in and about
a number of highly
citizens, property owners, who,
either because of being over age
or from physical disability, h.-id
not entered the army-
General Weaver, to the
testimony of those here at the
time, seemed to take special de-
light and
these
In 1864, he compelled
in of the
Pulaski, Tenn., Sept.
to Pulaski, investigate General
Weaver's military record there and
tell the public, through the
what you fin whether it
good or whether it be
These were the instructions
which lauded mo in this pretty
Tennessee town Wednesday morn-
and in execution which I
have since talked with half the
leading citizens of the place
secured from a score of them sworn
times. Sonic of them are kindly a number of these men to pay him
spoken of by the here. large sums of money under threat
Johnson was in charge of the post of being sent South or to North-
at one time, so was general Bias- prisons if they refused. The
and general, now judge, victims of extortion the
ham. Any one of these would be sums they were forced to pay
be welcomed to Pulaski and enter-, were as
hospitably. These com-1 Thomas Martin .
tempered their sternness j Dr Win. Battle .
with mercy and did not take ad Charles C. A
vantage of their temporary dicta Robert Dickson.
to grind old men and J. H- .
women under the oppressor's iron J. M. Morris.
heel. j David T. Reynolds.
Not so with Weaver. Dozens of i B. Abernathy.
men have said to me that i Thomas B. Daly.
was the of them all. So far i
as I can learn, he made not a
friend in the place. I have not I one of weaver's
been to hear of a single kind Proof of this extortion is fur-
or merciful act that he did. by a paper now in the
of his reckless disregard of Mr. J. P. Abernathy, in
for the and the rights of
the non-combatants whom
he here are numerous.
THE BOWS.
Here is instance of tho state
of feeling in
which General Weaver
receipt of from
Charles C. Abernathy, the
of the present clerk and master,
his general order levying
assessments on various citizens-
affidavits bearing vitally upon
subject under investigation-
the
A TENNESSEE TOWN.
A representative of the Motional This general order was addressed
Economist, paper, to Mr. Abernathy, with the follow-
rived here yesterday morning added, in General Weaver's
collect testimony favorable to hand
i General Weaver- He set out by, Abernathy
asking Landlord J. A- P. Sir You will immediately corn-
house, what he ply with above order as far as it
relates to yon. J. B- Weaver,
what you Colonel Second Iowa Regiment,
was Mr- commanding Post at Pulaski.
you Then comes Weaver's autograph-
of the Linden
knew about Weaver.
I don't know
are after, young
Pulaski is a pretty place. The reply, if
capital of Giles, one of the of Weaver I'll tell you receipt for the as
counties in the State, it itself a I think he's the grandest villain January 80,1964-
wealthy town tho home of a Received of Charles C
intelligent and cultivated
people, thoroughly Southern in
nature instincts, frank and
outspoken in their opinions. The
population is about The
town has more than its share of
banks and its handsome churches,
schools and college buildings at-
test the highest state of its pro-
The country about Pulaski is
picture and very fertile. In
attractiveness it is
only by the blue grass
region of Kentucky. Fine horses
and cattle, and hogs are raised in
profusion and the crops of corn
and grain that grow on these
Giles county lauds would make
the Georgia cotton planter grow as
green as the leaves of Pulaski's
shady with very envy.
THE ADVENT OF WEAVER-
It was into such a favored re-
that James B. Weaver made
his advent in the winter of 1863-
He came in that general move
of the Western armies which
began in that year and ended with
Sherman's march to tho sea. It
was about November that General
Weaver reached Pulaski as Colonel
of the Second Iowa Regiment of
Infantry, under General Dodge,
and was made commandant of the
post here- He held that place for
several mouths, in which period
he succeeded in making himself so
thoroughly obnoxious to the
over whom he ruled with an
iron hand that it is too much to
say that it would not be safe for
him to return here now, even after
the lapse of nearly thirty years.
WOULD LYNCH HIM.
The Economist j two hundred and fifty
had a list of men to be inter- amount due on above order,
viewed, presumably furnished by j. g. Weaver,
Gen. Weaver. It transpired Col. Commanding Post-
with one or two exceptions, these ft if understood that General
were names of men who were dead. Weaver has denied having received
The correspondent left the town
hurriedly a few hours after he
reached it, having received cold
comfort on his bootless mission.
The report of his visit in the Econ-
will be read with interest
here- It is the laughing stock of
the place to-day.
THE CHARGES AGAINST WEAVER.
The counts in the indictments
preferred by the people of
against General
Weaver are, briefly stated, as
That as commandant of the post
and in the supremo
military authority for the time here,
he was arbitrary, and
this money. He will hardly dis-
the evidence of his own hand
writing.
But this is not all the proof. The
only one cf tho men named in the
above list now living is Dr. Wm.
Battle- He is to-day what he has
always of the most
prominent and best citizens of the
place- He makes the following
sworn
db. battle's testimony.
To all whom it may concern
I was a citizen of Pulaski, Ten-
during the war, and have
been ever since. I was personally
acquainted with J. B. Weaver,
who, was in command of the
Three different men. reputable
citizens, have said to in the
last few hours that they would
gladly help lynch Weaver if he
should ever dare show his head in
Pulaski again without such a
escort as he had when he was
here before-
That is a fair of the pub-
sentiment here concerning Gen-
Weaver.
No despot was ever more hated
by his oppressed subjects than
era Weaver is by the
people of this country. The
of his oppressions rankles
within their breasts, and it is with
unconcealed satisfaction that they
express their contempt for him
and for the Southern white man
who will vote for him in the face
of this persecutions of Southern
people under the guise of military
necessity.
You can hardly find a man on
the streets who cannot tell of some
ct of cruelty, of some indignity
or upon him or some
That he caused to be arrested
thrown into tho
on stockade upright, reputable
and law-abiding citizens, whose
only offense was their sympathy
with the Confederate cause.
That he robbed widows and
other non-combatants of property
not needed for supplies for his
army, and for which he refused to
vouchers.
That he extorted from various
citizens considerable sums of
without any form of law, which
money these citizens to this day
firmly believe was appropriated
to Weaver's own use and benefit.
THE PROOF.
The particular incidents cited
below in support of these charges
are vouched for by the best
of are,
backed by sworn affidavits, ex-
in due process of law.
Tho originals of most of these
are now in the possession
of the Journal correspondent, and
will be placed on file in the office
of the Journal. The others are in
the hands of Mr. J. P. Abernathy.
the clerk and master of the
court of Giles county, who is
also secretary of the county Dem-
executive committee, and
from whom sworn copies can be
obtained.
Further, these charges and
dents may be verified on
to any reputable citizen of
Pulaski. In fact the county Dem-
committee authorizes the
Journal to challenge the People's
party produce a single
witness, outside of their par-
and who was in sympathy with
our people in the time of trouble-
to deny these
Weaver afterwards claimed that
he thought Cox had come the
yarn dishonestly, and, that he
had turned it over to
his surveyor of customs, Dillon.
That both these claims are untrue
is shown by tho following
AFFIDAVIT OF JASPER COX.
I, Jasper Cox, of tho of
Giles State of Tennessee, upon
my oath that during the war,
while the present people's
party candidate for president, was
stationed at Pulaski, he
took from me dozen thread,
worth at that time two thousand
dollars, and refused to pay f r it
or give any receipt whatever for it.
I afterwards employed J. G
as my agent to collect
pay for the thread- Whitson
wrote to Weaver about it and
Weaver replied that he had turned
it over to John F- Dillon, surveyor
of customs, at Nashville- Whit-
son then wrote to Dillon about the
matter and Dillon replied that
Weaver had never turned over to
him any cotton thread; that he
knew nothing about it-
According to my best information
and belief Weaver appropriated
my thread to his own individual
use. Jasper Cox.
Sworn to me
1892. J- W.
Clerk County Court-
He was finally Iliad as a spy and got it, and tho other ton dollars oldest citizens an ox-mayor of
acquitted. never been seen or heard from the town, was here during General
B. F- Maxwell had a stallion since. I think I now have the let-
which he valued at over at know I saw it with
Weaver wanted the horse and Weaver's name two ego.
took him, giving Maxwell a vouch-j I was a member of company A,
for two horses- The govern- j 3rd Tenn. Inf.
allowed apiece for W- J.
if I recollect aright- Sworn and subscribed to before
J. W- Rainey. me, September 1892-
i II v., AU ill
unnecessarily severe in his treat- States forces stationed in
Weaver was very oppressive
and extortionate upon the citizens
of this town and As
commandant, he issued a military
j order requiring the above named
parties, and perhaps others, to pay
over to him a large sum of money
for the alleged purpose of support-
refugees then within his lines.
This order was accompanied with
the threat that if not complied
with immediately the parties on
whom the demand was made
would be sent South.
Under this threat I paid over to
Weaver the sum of one hundred
dollars. I also believe
that the other parties on whom the
demand was made, paid the
amounts required of thorn.
Wm.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, August 22,1892-
J. W.
Clerk County Court.
Thomas E- Daly, son of the
Thomas B. Daly, mentioned in
the list of assessments, informed
me that he knew his father had
been forced to pay Weaver
THE CASE OF COX.
General Weaver took from Jas
per Cox, a poor but worthy citizen
of Giles county, a quantity of cot-
ton yarn, dozen, in which
Mr. Cox had invested all his hard
earned savings with the idea that
when the war was over he could
sell the thread and with the money
build him a home.
General Weaver not only took
this thread, which was of no
to him, and could not be
regarded as for his
my, would give no receipt for
it Mrs. Cox bagged piteously
tori return to no
AFFIDAVIT OF O. L- WITT-
To it may concern
At the time B.
Weaver was stationed at Pulaski I
was a boy of about years of
age, and was living at my father's
home, ten miles from Pulaski.
I remember General Weaver
from one incident which impress-
ed him on my was the
transaction about Mr- Jasper Cox's
thread. My father, C H.
sold Mr- Cox a large lot of bacon.
This bacon Mr. Cox took to a
the adjoining
and traded it for cotton
yarn or thread, which he brought
back and stored in his house, it
being his intention to hold the
thread until the war closed, when
he hoped to sell it and buy him a
home- That thread represented
his accumulated savings up to that
time-
Alter Mr. Cox had gone off to
join the Southern army. Weaver
heard of this thread in some way,
and sending a squad of soldiers to
Mr. Cox's house, forcibly took it
away. Mr- Cox has never seen
the thread since, nor has he ever
been to recover one cent for
it
After Weaver had taken the
thread, my father went to him in
company with Mr. Cox's wife, and
begged him to return it, Mrs. Cox
pleading for it with tears in
eyes- My father showed Weaver
that Mr- Cox had come by the
thread honestly, having traded for
it with the bacon my father had
sold him, but Weaver was
would do nothing to
right the wrong that had been
done. G. L Witt.
State of Tennessee, Giles Co.
Personally appeared before me,
Sworn to and subscribed before
mo September 1892.
Hume R. Steele,
N. P. Giles Co., Tenn.
Mr. Williams also says that on
occasion, when Weaver was
passing his house ho
drove off every fattening hoe ho
had, and allowed his men to shoot
down all the women's turkeys be-
fore their eyes, and when asked
for a receipt or voucher, flatly re-
fused to give any. This he did
without any cause whatever, as
I the government had abundance
of supplies at Pulaski.
This conduct appears even the
worse in comparison with that of
other Federal as in tho
case of Gen. Johnson, who, while
in command here, told the people
if they caught his soldiers for
aging to shoot them down.
Dr. J. C. Roberts, who enjoys
the respect and confidence of all
tho people of Pulaski, and who is
a physician of high standing,
makes tho following affidavit
AFFIDAVIT OF C. M.
To all whom it may concern
was a to all the
men, women and children in this
region round about our town and
county, especially to those who
were known to have money.
He arrested me and tried to ox-
tort from for my release
but he found I could not be
he turned me out with-
out charge. Ho extorted in that
way from many of our best citizens
money and everything else.
On another occasion, Wearer had
mo arrested and mo to re-
for duo mo a farm
I had lost before tho war on
it. All this money proved a dead
loss to me-
I regard J. B- as a
stamp or image of the old arch-de-
himself.
J. C-
Subscribed to and sworn before
me, Sept. J. W-
Circuit Court
an interview with Dr. Rob-
who is of those delight-
specimens of tho old school
of Southern gentlemen, he told
me that when summoned before
Weaver in tho matter of tho land
referred to in tho above affidavit,
the general was extremely savage
and gruff, and addressed him
about these words
say yon are Dr. Roberts,
are you I I understand you don't
like the greenbacks. Well by
Gd I know you, and I just like
to deal with your kind. Now, sir
you've got to accept the green-
, backs these men offer you. and if
i you don't you, I'll have you
; sent South
When the doctor was arrested, as
W.
Clerk Circuit Court.
of
K. Cox. a citizen of tho
was united on General
term in commandant-
He declares that Weaver was the
worst tyrant this country over had
and he furthermore volunteers the
opinion that any Southern white
man who votes for hi in should be
disfranchised.
NONE WOMB IX
R. M- an old and
reliable citizen, confirms the
stories of General Weaver's op-
of the people of Giles
comity, and expresses the firm
Hume R- Steele, a notary public in in Ins affidavit, he was
and for said county and State, G-
L. Witt, to me personally well
known, and made oath in the form
of law that the foregoing state-
is true.
Hume R. Steele, Notary
Public
THE CASE OF S- V. WILLIAMS.
The story of Weaver's treatment
of I. P. Williams, a substantial
and inoffensive farmer of Giles
county, is enough to make the
blood boil in the heart of every
patriotic son of the South. As Mr.
Williams lives in the country it
was impossible to see him in per-
thrown into the stockade with a
lot of filthy prisoners, and kept
there for weeks, simply because
he would not disgorge into
Weaver's
Daring that time Weaver's em-
Mrs- life
miserable with their threats. At
one time Mrs- Roberts informed
me, Weaver sent her word that if
her husband did not pay the
in a week, he would have him
hanged the following Friday.
MONEY STOLES FROM
Filching money from sealed let-
is not generally regarded as
son, but the nature of the outrages of
practiced on him is told in the fol
lowing sworn statement.
AFFIDAVIT OF W. J.
To all whom it may
J. P. Williams is a second
in of mine. I knew of his arrest
by General Weaver. The only
charge against him was that he
had collected a lot of cattle and let
the Confederates have them in-
stead of the Federals. Weaver
fined Mr. Williams and. be-
cause he could not pay it had him
thrown into jail- He was let out
on parole to raise the money, be
escorted by a guard.
He raised the money and was re-
leased.
Weaver had my brother, who
was home on a furlough from the
Confederate army, arrested and
ironed with stiff irons on both legs
and kept that way for many weeks.
soldier. That the present
party presidential candidate
it is shown by the follow-
affidavit, the original of which
is possession of the
In the first part of 1864 I was in
prison at Point Lookout, Md-,
Com- D. 9th Division. My father
sent mo a letter and twenty dollars
from Pulaski, Tennessee. When
I received the letter there was on-
ten dollars in it and the letter
was very much defaced, especially
the part referring to the twenty
dollars, but with dim I made
it out And on the letter was
written, and ten dollars
allowed by J. B. Weaver, post
After coming back from
the war I told my father I never
received but ten dollars in said let-
and he was surprised as he had
seat twenty dollars and believed I
order and threatened with conviction that purgatory contains
death if he failed to pay Weaver
He hadn't tho money
friends of his, among others Col-
S. E. Rose Major J. B.
Stacy, BOW chairman of tho Dem-
executive committee,
helped him pay it.
Major Stacy told that
Cox was brought to him under es-
ho was in chains a
felon, though ho had com-
no crime.
AFFIDAVIT OF E- It. COX.
Personally appeared before
E. R. Cox, a reputable citizen of
our who states that he was
in Confederate army during
the war, but that tho war ho
frequently heard his father, moth-
or and others speak of the above before
facts, and from what he without
has hoard from said sources ho Against
said facts are true.
E. R Cox. the
Sworn to before me September, Caleb
1892. R- J- Curtis, J. P.
widows not owner, V
Mr. If. M. is a mer-
chant of this place. Ho served in
tho Confederate army, was a
notably brave soldier.
asked if he knew anything about
General Weaver, he
should say I did know some-
thing about old Weaver. They
say he's coining hero to speak.
Well, if he does I'll be to help
hang him and hang him quick,
too.
mother, Mrs. Amanda
was a widow at tho time
of tho war and as I was in tho
army, she was at homo alone on
the farm- Weaver robbed her of
four horses, sixty head of hogs and
three hundred barrels of corn, and
when she asked him for a receipt,
he to give her any, telling
her that she had a son in the Con-
federate army and that was
Dr. J. C. Roberta for
the truth of the following
dent
took from Mrs. Sarah
A. Anthony six mules, three
and or four thousand pounds of
bacon and six or eight stacks of
fodder. Mis. Anthony was a
widow. She had a son in the Con-
federate
FALSEHOOD AND ROBBERY-
Here a specimen of the
now the of Mr- Ab-
To all whom it mag
All of tho men I have ever
known, Weaver was the worst, acres of
He seemed to have a perfect hatred
of the Southern people and to take-
a delight in abusing, persecuting
robbing them. He had no
respect or feeling for defenseless
old men and children.
A Mr. of Nashville, gave
me with which to buy some
Weaver found out that I
had the money, and no sooner had
he done so than he had
and took of it. Not content
with this, ho added falsehood to
robbery by reporting to Mr.
Lanier that I had made way with
the money. D- T. Harrison.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, August 1892.
J. J- J. P.
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW.
Colonel S- E. Rose, is of
Tennessee's ablest sons- He came
within one vote of defeating Wm.
B- Bate for United States Senator
at one time, and he stands as high
in the State as any man in it. He
is, above all things, a conservative
man- Here is what he said when
asked his opinion of General
General Weaver was somewhat
no more wicked man that Weaver.
HE DESERVES IT ALL.
John Arch Richardson is well
known to everybody in and about
Pulaski. having lived here all his
life. He was here when Weaver
was in command. Speaking of
that period, ho said
can't exaggerate it.
deserves all that has said
against him for his misdoings here,
and more. He was the most
popular Federal officer that ever
came to Pulaski.
A SPECIMEN
E. B. cashier of tho
People's Bank of states
father was hauled up
Genera Weaver and,
charge whatever
him. compelled to pay
comma terrorized.
Osborne, one of Pulaski's
is, and a large property
at home during the
war, being prevented by physical
disability from taking part therein-
He was at a loss for words to ex-
press his opinion of General
Weaver.
Weaver was a very tyrannical
he said. was the
meanest of all tho Federal officers
we had here during tho war. As
long as he was here the whole
country was terrorized, especially
the people that happened to
have any money or personal prop-
for Weaver robbed
Rot a letter from North Caro-
the other continued Mr.
Osborne, me if the charges
made against Weaver here were
true. I answered that they
true, till of them, that the half
of Weaver's wickedness had never
been
A COLORED TESTIMONY.
While tho Journal representative
and the agent of the National Econ-
wore in the of court
clerk Abernathy, Phillips
an old man
might ask this, old
opinion of General
remarked Major J. B- Stacy to the
Economist man.
I know about Weaver is that
ho stole four horses from mo and
wouldn't give a receipt but for
one I lost said Jarrett.
Tho old it transpires, is
respected by all, is as honest as tho
day is long and owns seven
He has no use for
THE
I lie La. Reflector
1st, 1892.
in Advance.
Now is the time to subscribe
collecting preparing tho
davits.
The colonel runs one cf the big-
brightest and best country
weeklies the State. Ho
ed tho expose and it has
advertised sprightly paper far
and wide and to
Ono of Mr- Abernathy's letters
Weaver's record has
been copied from one end of tho
country to tho other, and has
in his being deluged with let-
of Southern
State.
NO END TO IT.
There is really no end to the
testimony that could be produced
to prove cruelty and op-
here. I might give the
evidence of H. ex-
sheriff, or R. H. Jones, merchant,
G- W. or Dr. R. Q. P.
White, or of J. A- P. all
known but it is not
needed-
The testimony in the case of the
people of Pulaski against J. B.
is in. It only remains for
the country to make up the verdict.
E.
Answer This Question.
Why x many we see wound
us prefer to Miner
u Appetite, lip
of the Tool. Skin, when for
we will them
t cure them Sold at. L.
More.
HUMOROUS.
Little Millie's papa grand-
papa were Republicans, and as
election drew near, they spoke of
their opponents with ever
warmth, never heeding
ears and wondering eyes.
One night, however, as tho little
maid was preparing for bed, she
cast a fearful glance across the
room, and whispered in a fright-
little
I'm afraid to go to bed. I'm
afraid there's a Democrat the
A sad face she hits It
as if it might a woeful
life
has. She was disappointed
in young. She has
never been to get over it.
he jilt her, or die. or
; he married
AS TO
One Thomas Harris, who form-
lived in Pulaski, has been
writing to the people's party papers
in praise of Weaver's conduct while
hero. Mr. Harris wont to Louis-
ville from Pulaski there his
mind failed. To show that he
doesn't know what he is talking
about it is only to state
that he represents Weaver as
camped his
whereas, the facts, as vouched
for by hundreds of is
that weaver lived at the house of
Mrs- A- M. Ballentine, in the town,
while it was Colonel judged
j who camped on tho
tho out skirts of the
town.
MRS. HALLS LETTER.
The letter of Mrs. Annie Hall,
now of describing
cruelty to the members of her
family in Pulaski is familiar to the
readers of the Journal, in which
paper it was first published- Mrs.
Hall is well known in Pulaski, and
the incidents relates are fully
believed here.
ULCERS,
CANCERS.
SCROFULA,
RHEUM,
RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD POISON.
and every
Vim impure blood treated by
that beet of all tonics and
medicines,
Books n Blood and Skin
free
Printed testimonials on
application. Address
Swift Specific Co
ATLANTA.
MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
in Skinner Ron
Photograph
l.
DENTIST,
I. FLEMING,
Greenville, N. C.
Prompt attention to business.
at Backer Murphy's old
mos. . l. SLOW
BLOW,
N. C,
In all the Courts.
J.
B.
A T-LA S
N.
I. A.
TYSON,
B. F.
of His conduct as THE LIES.
commandant here was certainly
against public sentiment Toe credit for tho done
against humanity itself. I had the democratic party by the expo-
occasion to come in personal con-
tact with General Weaver and I
regard his manner as unnecessary
harsh and
HE WAS A
Pleasant Smith, one of Pulaski's
N.
Prompt attention given to
ii. long,
Attorney-at-Law,
v. c.
Prompt and attention to
Collection solicited.
HARRY
SKINNER,
LATHAM.
sure of Weaver's tyranny at
is largely due to Col- J. Q.
Ford, editor of the Giles county
Democrat, who has published the
facts to the world, and to Mr. J.
P. Abernathy, clerk and master,
M. C.
W U.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Practice In all tho Collection
who has done invaluable in a

THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
I I id teeter
WEDNESDAY,
Entered at Greenville
N. C. as second-class mail matter.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New York.
MB
ADLAI E- STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
ELECTORS AT
CHARLES B AYCOCK,
ROBERT B- GLENN.
1st Dist-L L SMITH.
FOR
W. A. B. BRANCH,
of Beaufort.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ELIAS CARR,
of
FOR
R. A-
of
FOR Ml Mill OF STATE
COKE
of Wake.
FOR
DONALD W.
of Wake.
for
R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
SUIT. OF
J. C SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
FOR
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of
FOR OF TWELFTH
GEORGE A-
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR
JAMES.
FOR HOUSE
FREDERICK
I. K. WETHERINGTON-
FOR
RICHARD W. KING.
FOR REGISTER OF
HENRY HARDING-
FOR
JOHN FLANAGAN.
FOR
DR. WM. E WARREN
FOR
J. B. KILPATRICK-
STEVENSON AT ROCKY MOUNT.
Despite the very inclement
and the failure of the railroad
to give any special rates for the
occasion, there was crowd
at Rocky Mount last Thursday to
hear Gen. A- E- Stevenson, the
Democratic nominee for
President. At one o'clock a hand-
some Democratic flag was raised
and very soon thereafter a pro
cession formed at Hammond ho-
tel and led by two bands and the
Rocky Mount Light Infantry,
marched to the immense Farmer's
Warehouse. It had been intend-
ed that the speaking should take
place in the fair grounds but the
rain this.
The warehouse was not long in
filling with several thousand
a large number of ladies be-
among them. Col. D. Worth-
presided over the meeting.
He first presented Chas. F.
Warren, of Washington, who made
a splendid speech of about twenty
minutes and closed by
ex-Gov. T- J. Gov.
Jarvis spoke for two hours and
made one of the best speeches we
have yet heard him deliver.
touching briefly upon State
matters, lie said the day having
been set apart for national
tics, from tho fact that we had
met to welcome and hear one of
our national candidates, he would
address himself mainly to tho dis-
of national issues. He
spoke at length upon the tariff
and made argument upon this
great question that was
able,
In speaking of the Third party
he said it really was not in the
race at all, that there was not the
shadow of a chance for it to elect
a candidate, and it was only
lowing itself to be used as an aid
to the Republican party. He
warned against the dangers of this
and urged all who had strayed off
from Democracy to return to the
only party that could afford any
relief, and give it their earnest
support. He contrasted the rec-
of Cleveland and Harrison
and showed which had the
fare of the people most at heart.
All through his speech he was
frequently greeted with bursts of
applause. At o'clock, he an-
that it being near the
time that Gen. Stevenson should
arrive and the people probably
wishing to move about some be-
fore listening to another speech,
he closed amid much enthusiasm-
It was nearly o'clock and the
rain was falling in torrents when
the special car containing
General Stevenson arrived from
Goldsboro and pulled up at the
door of the warehouse. As he
entered the building and was con-
ducted to the rostrum the cheer-
of the crowd was almost deaf-
Soon after taking his
seat and the audience becoming
quiet the Wilson band which was
present began playing
and there was another tremendous
burst of applause from the-
throng-
Donnell Gilliam, Esq., of Tar-
introduced the distinguished
visitor in most happy manner,
making a speech that fully
his already brilliant
The rising of General
Stevenson to his feet was the
for another outbreak of cheer-
that lasted through several
minutes-
As soon all became quiet he be-
his speech. The General was
not at his best- He had done so
much speaking during the pro-
few days as to render him
quite hoarse and it was evident
that he spoke with difficulty on
this occasion. However, he made
an excellent speech and the
showed their appreciation of
his words by frequent applause.
General Stevenson expressed
his gratitude at the honor North
Carolina had done him and the
most ovation he had
received from the very time lie
had reached our borders through
his whole journey of the
Learning the that Gov. Jar-
vis had given so fully in his speech
General Stevenson only talked
upon national matters in a
way, until the Force Bill
was reached. He spoke at length
upon this infamous Republican
measure, and showed that it was
by no means a dead issue as some
were trying to fool the people by
claiming for it. He said it a
direct thrust at the South and
that it was in this section tho Re-
publicans to carry out its
outrageous purposes if they could
once get this bill into operation-
He began with North Carolina
and contrasted the condition now
with what it was under the Re-
publican reign of terror in the
days of He captured
his audience completely when he
asked What brought about
this change Was it a Third par
At every mention of the names
of Yance and Jarvis and the part
they took in bringing the govern-
in North Carolina to where
it stands to-day he was cheered to
the echo. Whenever
Cleveland was named the
went almost wild with
General Stevenson spoke about
an hour, and upon taking his seat
Donnell Gilliam, Esq., again arose
and proposed that this grand
be brought to a close by
them cheers for our next Vice
President. The cheers were
en with a that was truly North
Carolinian- General Stevenson
acknowledged this by saying that
he was going back to his home-
and would there and at his future
appointments tell that he found
the Old North and tho South
still solid, and ready to join hands
with the Democratic in the
North and West roll up the
grandest victory for Democracy
this country has ever known.
As the crowd was dispersing
hundreds gathered around to
shake hands with North Carolina's
distinguished grandson, and he
had a warm grasp of the hand, a
pleasant smile and a kind word
for everyone. Besides being a
man of portly figure and hand-
some appearance, General Steven-
son is exceedingly pleasant and
agreeable to all with whom he
comes in contact, and no won-
that he so completely cap-
the hearts of our people.
North Carolina will not forget his
visit, and her voting for him on
the 8th of November will be as
enthusiastic as tho greeting-he
has just given him.
many years These
weighty words when it is
that they are uttered by a
man who for years has affiliated
with tho party which is now en-
to bring about just the
evils referred to. It is strange
that every white man in the South
does not see it just this way, and
say with Mr. that I will
cast my vote for Mr. Cleveland
instead of Mr. Harrison, who
stands pledged to use every
to pass that iniquitous Force
Let every man who has any
idea of acting with the Third par-
and thereby defeat the Dem-
party ponder well what
will be the consequences of such
a calamity-
There are men in Pitt co
now, who if they would stop and
consider for one day what may
the result of their present
course, would not for a moment
hesitate to declare once again they
would return to the fold of that
party that has Aver been true to
the South and the interests of
Southern men. We call upon you
to stop think before it is too
late.
We see that the Democrats of
county have
Hon. G- Skinner for the
Legislature and Darius White for
Register of deeds.
Chief Justice A. S, Merrimon is
very sick though his MB
is somewhat improved yet
there are grave apprehensions in
reference to him. Judge
is pure, honest and upright
and all of North Carolina will be
rejoiced to know that is fully
restored to health.
STILL THEY COME.
Hon. W. A. Guthrie, of Dur-
ham, has written a letter in which
he says he will vote for Mr. Cleve-
land instead of Mr. Harrison.
Mr. Guthrie is and has been one
of the most respectable
cans in North Carolina. He was
nominated some time ago for the
Supreme Court bench by the
Third party. He declined to ac-
He says that all other is-
sues pale into insignificance in
comparison with the Force Bill
which will virtually put North
Carolina under military rule.
Mr. utters some very
wise words to his Third party
friends. He tells them that the
Republicans have broken faith
with them and that the danger
now confronts them of
the State government over to
men who favor the National Force
Bill, and the horrible evils that
will attend it, and that the vote of
North Carolina may decide that
contest- He says me be-
you as patriots, rebuke that
spirit by your vote, and let us
stand together and maintain
late the rights of the States which
are essential to that balance of
power on which the perfection
and endurance of our political
faith depends. That balance of
power once subverted and de
we may bid a long fare
well to the Constitutional
We may expect, too, in its
stead, to be governed by orders
from the headquarters of a
chieftain such as our eyes have
Been in this Southland not very
Senator Stewart of Nevada has
deserted the Republican ranks and
declared for Weaver. This takes
Nevada from the Harrison column
with its three electors votes and
thereby aids in electing that
patriot and
Cleveland. So it is going all
along the line.
Gen. J- B. Weaver had a pretty
in Georgia. He
could not stand his Pulaski record
as furnished by the Atlanta
It met him at every place
and would not down- How is it
possible for any man who fought
in the late war to vote for this vile
of tho South and Southern
people Our people will not do
it when they are familiar with his
record. Read it on our first page.
Hon. Ben. Hill of New
made his first speech of the cam-
in Brooklyn last week and
twenty thousand copies of it have
been ordered by the National
Democratic committee for
The New York World
says it was the best speech that
has been made or will be made
during the campaign. No one
longer doubts where Hill stands.
Neither is there any fear but that;
New York will give her
votes to Cleveland and
Stevenson. Hill be heard
from again.
are they did what
they could by distributing a
pamphlet attacking Mr. Cleveland
and by talking against him.
Among the prominent Democrats
present who belong to the G. A-
it. were Generals and
Sickles, Col. Jones, Ex-Lieut. Gov.
of New York; Senator Palmer, of
Illinois, and Congressman f lea-
die, of Indiana, Gov. ind
Ex-Gov. of -via,
were also here, and it was
parent to all that the
veterans are very proud of
brainy young Governor.
There were, of course, other
things that interfered with the Re-
publican Mr. Harri-
son did not arrive here until Wed-
and then the very serious
condition of Mrs- Harrison, ho
came him, kept him
most constantly at her side; he
death of a brother of Gov.
kept him away from the en-
and Reid,
probably thinking that if he made
himself conspicuous at the en-
it might cause the re
publication of some very bitter at-
tacks published in his paper upon
the pension system under its pres-
management and do much
more harm than his presence here
could possibly do good, did not
accept the invitation was ex-
tended to him.
The encampment was
a great success, and the
parade tho biggest thing of tho
kind the country has ever seen, or
probably ever see- The day
was perfect and there were more
than men in line exclusive
of bands and drum corps, while
the crowds that thronged every
available foot of space between
the Capitol and twenty-second
street is variously estimated as
having beep anywhere between
and people,
This immense crowd was well
cared for by the Washington
who were glad to show the
country how well and how easily
the city could care for a large
crowd. There was no extortion,
and, so far as known, with the ex-
of a few hundred old
soldiers who bought their wives
hero under the impression
that f roe board and lodging would
be furnished them during the en-
being misled, it is
charged, by railroad
passenger agents anxious to sell
as many tickets as possible, every
visitor want home Will pleased
with their treatment at the nation-
capital- The citizen's commit-
tee did not promise to furnish free
lodging to more than
men and hospital service
to all, and the old soldiers say
that their treatment hero was in
every respect better than ever re-
anywhere else ; and if they
talk at home they did here, the
courtesy of to
strangers will soon be known
throughout the country, as it de-
serves to be-
One of the queerest things about
the big parade was that a man who
had only a few years ago occupied
the White House for four years and
drawn salary as president of the
United States, could have
on foot with a small Ohio post
the entire line of march without
exciting any further remark or
LATEST
is what you get at-
-They have received their
FALL STOCK.
which was selected with great care and very cheap. They
will make it to your interest to examine their Stock before you
buy elsewhere. They have the goods which
BE SOLD
And they propose to put a price on them that will sell them.
The Republicans were much dis-
appointed at the recent meeting
of the Grand Army of the
in Washington City. They ex-
that it give a boom
to the Republican party and be
worth many votes to the party.
It was found however that a large
number of those present favored
Cleveland and Stevenson. This
fact, together with the loss of a
large number of votes in Maine
and Vermont, has thrown a damper
upon the Republican campaign.
Cleveland is getting stronger every
day.
A very distinguished gentleman,
a thorough Democrat and a firm
lover of North Carolina, one who
labors, writes and speaks for every
advancement of the Old North
State and her interests, sends the
Reflector a check for a year's
subscription and accompanies it
with a letter in which he pays the
following compliment to
of the State. He
am astonished, the more I
know on the subject, to find what
a superior class of newspapers we
have in this State. I think it goes
without saying, that it is largely
to the stand of the Democratic
press of the State, that the Demo-
party is in such good shape
to-day. It looked at one time as if
the Grand Old Historic party in
North Carolina was demoralized
and without a leader, and that to
the press of the State was left the
duty and responsibility of meet-
the issues and rallying the
people. Most nobly have they
met their
From our Regular
Washington, D. v., Sept. 1892.
Distinguished were
in attendance upon the National
encampment of the G. A. R. which
closed to-day, both as
tors and as onlookers, and there is
reason to believe it was large-
their presence which prevented
tho Republican attempt
to openly carry out the pro-
gramme previously arranged to use
the encampment in making a
demonstration against Mr.
demonstration an
there's from
some Washington or Ohio man,
While Ben Butler, riding in a car-
should be
his hat in response lo
Mr. Hayes is not a great man, but
he is so much better than Ben
Butler that his name should not
be mentioned in the same para-
graph,
The Republican becoming
very much alarmed over the
of their end of the campaign,
which is practically without a head
since the dangerous turn in his
wife's has taken all of Mr.
From the
beginning of his canvass for a
second nomination Mr- Harrison
has beep in sole command, and as
ho has not designated anyone to
take his place since lie began to
devote his time entirely to his
sick wife, the machine is begin-
to wobble dreadfully.
Mr. A- J- who resigned
as minister to Italy by direction of
his chief, for the purpose of
the Republican campaign in
Indiana, is in Washington,
to receive his final orders
YOUR CASE
IS NOT
HOPELESS
AIDS NATURE
IN NATURES OWN WAY.
If COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE.
A MAILED
FREE
ATLANTIC CO.
1406 A.,
catarrh remedy.
A wail win cure for Catarrh,
Canker mouth and Headache.
With each there is an ingenious
nasal Injector tor the more successful
treatment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price Sold at
DRUG STORE.
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
Friend is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
FRIEND
WILL DO an that Is for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to mailed FREE, con-
valuable information and
voluntary testimonial,
receipt of price
ll in CO.,
join t Ant
CHRIST MAN'S
OINTMENT
I RAPE
MARK.
for Cur. of all Skin
This has been in use over
fifty years, wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
its own efficacy, as but little effort has
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of i his Ointment will
be gent lo any address receipt of One
Dollar. Sample The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
communications to
T. F. CHRISTMAS,
Sole and Proprietor,
N. C.
Jones Seminary for
Young Ladies.
Superior educational
mineral water, commodious
with lice places, entire ex
hoarding and
month. For circulars address.
Rev. A. HAMPTON.
All Healing Springs. Ill. C
WELDON R. B.
and branches Condensed Schedule
TRAINS
No No
Apr. 10th. daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun
om pm
Ar
FOR SALE.
We have for tale at Jack,
county, a good Cotton Gin.
a good Grist Kill, the reeks of
Moore comity These are almost
as gen, I as new and will he sold cheap.
Apply to
J. it. KILPATRICK,
Mills. N. C.
or G. Venters, Calico, X.
SCOTLAND m STEAM DE
The dying of Garments, Rib-
etc., etc. done with neatness and
dispatch.
Charges for woolen r mixed
one-fourth to one-third, and cotton one-
half less than city prices. Also dry
cleaning by French process. It request
ed any repairs attended to at reasonable
prices. When work done to
express will be paid one
when both ways. Semi for price
list. STEAM co.
Scotland X. G.
WALTER'S
If.
Li Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Magnolia
M pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No
daily
J. J . . ;
i am
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
Street, in of Dr. D. L. James
office,
N. C.
take great pleasure in informing my
friends and the public generally
is now open, A successful career of
.-.
Is a proof of the satisfaction I always give.
My Work Speaks for Itself.
Call early and examine
Hoping to gain your confidence, .-ind
merit your favor, t am
respectfully,
THOMAS WALTER
I shoes
shoes
sheen
shoes
sheet
shot's
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
bees
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shot s
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
tho s
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoe-
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes I
-hots
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
Shoes
shops
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
Shoes;
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes i
That is what our customers say of
O ES
MEN BOYS.
They give
SATISFACTION.
-o--------
We have had
with them
Find them First-class
ten m want a
SHOE
call at
Guaranteed by
GREENVILLE,
C.
shoe-
-i ore
-i
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
sh let
shoe's
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoot
shoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoot
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoot
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
silo- S
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoot
es
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoot
shoes
shoes
-In cs
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
hoes
shops
hoes
shoes
shoot
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
A School of High Grade
FOR-------
GIRLS AND BOYS
No
daily
ex Sun.
a am
S a
OS
Wilson M p m pm
Ai
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Sunday.
Train on Scotland Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot
hind Neck at 5.15 P. M., Greenville 6.52
P, M. Kinston 8.00 p. m. Returning,
Kinston 7.10 a. m., Greenville
a. in. Halifax a. ED.
Weldon 11.86 a. m,. daily except Sun-
day
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a. in., arrive A. H.
Junction a. in., returning leaves A.
R. Junction 7.08 v. in., arrives Wash-
8.45 p. m. Dally except Sunday.
Connects with trains on Albemarle
Raleigh sad Scotland Neck
leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10.15 a. in., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
a. in. Greenville p.
7.40 p. in. Returning leaves Kinston
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
7.20 in., Greenville 8.85
a. Scotland Neck p. ;., Weldon
5.15 p. in.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh It. R. daily except Sub-
V If, M,
Will lam N C, f U P M, P I
Miss will re-open her private
school for girls and in Sirs. V- H.
nearly opposite
the Episcopal The Term
begins Monday, Sept. end
Friday. Jan. 27th, 1803. The Spring
Term begins Monday, Jan. 1893;
ends Friday, May 20th,
TERMS PER MONTH.
department, 12-00
Intermediate department. 2.50
Higher English. 8.00
Latin and French, each, 1.00
Elocution lessons per week;
Thorough will
be given according to the ho-t approved
use Satisfaction
arrangements for board will be made for
pupils desiring to come from the conn-
For further particulars address.
Miss S. JOYNER,
Williamson, N C, P M, P M. I
Plymouth 8.30 p. p.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except ,
a. in., a. in
H C, 7.30 a in, am
arrive Tarboro, N A M
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
sod Branch leave
a m. arrive p m.
Returning leave Rowland p m,
arrive b in. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland M C Branch
dally except Sunday, A M
C, AM. Re
N g AM
Goldsboro. NO A U,
Train No. makes close connection a
Weldon for all points North dally.
ail via Richmond, and daily except Sun
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily Sunday with Norfolk A
railroad Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk;.
Southbound train on Wilson A
Wile Branch is No. SI. Northbound is
So. except Sunday.
Train
at P V, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M, Nashville
A Mi arrives Rocky Mount A
Train on Branch leave Warsaw
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, C
n Oil.
ton at
Warsaw with and
Trains No. South and North will
stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.-
DIVINE,
General
J. R. Transportation
T.
Real.
A two-story brick stole in the
Opera Block, Greenville, just
splendid room, with patent
tor, counters, shelving and drawers.
Apply to
Wit. II. LONG.
Greenville, N. C.
Notice to Shippers.
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of the vessels now em-
ployed in the North Carolina service
and thus to better serve tho inter-
of shippers, the
have to their
between
folk and and
N. into
one in be known as
j Sired
ham.
Connecting at Norfolk with
The Bay tine, for Baltimore.
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion Line, for New
York.
LIFE AID FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG k JAM ES OLD STAND
All kinds placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE
is
And a good lamp
be simple; when it is not simple it is
not good. Beautiful, Good these
words mean much, hut to see
will impress the truth snare forcibly. All met.-, ;
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces
it is absolutely Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a for its mar-
light is parer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric and more cheerful than either.
CO., Part Place, Hew York city.
Dissolution.
Merchants Miners Line for
ton
The Water for Va.,
and D. C.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina I. R.
with
The Tar
Also Culling at Island, N C.
The new line m
Service, with f additional as
will beef suit the needs the
HATES.
The direct service of -0
the freedom from handling, are
among the advantage this Line
The gentlemen have
been appointed the New
John K. at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
S. H. Gray, at N. C.
S. C. at
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C.
The- first will leave Norfolk
on Monday, from Wharf
on Water f Clyde
between the piers of the Clyde
Line Old Co-
A. p
V. P. G. M. Old Co.
W. P. CLYDE A CO-
Clyde Line,
No-folk, May 14th, 1882.
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
FOUNDED IN 1862.
A CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL I tS
The firm of Culley
dissolved by
and is
mutual
--------Of QUADS.--------
building and thorough equip-
Large patronage from all the
Southern States. Beautiful and h
situation in view of the
Mm to Herbert
Ai
Aug.
It gives pleasure announce to
our customers I will
Summer stand Every
I tort and convenience will be found in
shop. First-class shave and hair cut
Fall Term begins August Kith.
For Illustrated address,
J. A. M. II.
N.
For Sale on Easy Terms
Lain Double Store In Greenville. I
offer for sale on easy terms the large
Double Store north side cf Fifth street,
east Evan- street, with lot fronting
feet on Fifth street by feet deep. A
splendid bargain. Apply at once to
Wat. II.
can i-t all times.
public I
of the same.
MUSIC
would
to have a class In Instrumental
at her home in the J. J. Perkins
residence. Session begins
5th. on application.
New Barber Shop.
I take this to return
thanks to my many customers who have
me their liberal support In the past,
have opened a new shop in the old Club
House mid would respectfully k
continuation of my former
will all that shall
every attention besides getting the best
shave and hair cut in town. All I ask U
trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. All
of the latest improvements in the
art will be in use In my shop.

E I On. loll or in
Local Reflections.
Lovely week.
enact in on Saturday.
Friday i the last of
Big of Shoos just in at
Bros. t
picnic has ended for
year.
The lime up your coal bin
lira wet h on.
Singer Machine only in
Store.
Tin- I gave us a few
regular gully washers.
The New Hewing Machine for
Brown Bros.
Shipments of the celebrated James
have commenced.
New Home taring Machines nil
machine parts at Brown Bros. t
There is more sickness just now than
in
Cream X.
Butter at the Hi Store.
Y. State
Evangelist Fife began a ten days
in on Similar.
Want to eat
at Old Brick Store.
Regular nesting of the Board of Cow
Commissioners next
Cheapest Furniture. Bedsteads and
Mattresses at the Old Brick Store.
With the close of September will
lie Inn three mouths of 1809 left.
The crowd in town Saturday was large
lint nut a heavy trade was stirring.
Cask given for Produce, Hides. Egg
and Furs the Old Store.
There was a large crowd at the Great
Swamp yearly meeting on Sunday.
The weather cleared warmer
day alter the big rains of the few days
I., f
our new good, we can suit
you in both and price. Brown
Bro. i
Herbert is running three
chain in barber shot at the Opera
corner.
Bud Willoughby says Food
go. for hog cholera. At the Old Brick
La-I Thursday's heavy calm started
river up and boats were able to go
through Friday-
Get Store prices before par-
charing elsewhere. They are down
micas. J
The yearly meeting at Great Swamp
Sunday caused many vacant in the
churches in town.
The Old Brick Store will be closed on
Sept 22nd and on Saturday Oct. 1st. it
being our holidays. t
You will find the
page full of news that is news. Turn
over there and read it.
Dry good-, clothing, hoot and shoes.
hair, caps. etc. to -nil hard times at the
Racket Store. Give us a call.
A little child of Mrs. I. C. King died
Saturday morning. She has the
thy of the community.
There was a right strong advance in
the cotton market last We hope
the price will continue to go up.
A gold fountain pen was lost Monday
Finder will be rewarded by
leaving same at
The day- kept on getting shorter until
now the nights have got the advantage
of Them, being a little the longest.
A splendid novelty the way a
book mark paper cutler at the
Book Store, only live cents,
lion. S. Bell T.
w ill speak at Barney's X in this
county, next Saturday. October 1st.
Mi-- A. If. Perkins i. baring the house
near Hickory Hill church remodeled and
converted into e comfortable cottage.
A little child of Mrs. W. is
quite sick.
Mis. II. A. House has been sick tor
some day's.
Mrs. Susan Proctor is visiting relatives
in Greene county.
Mr. S- V. Joyner, of Kenly, spent part
of last week here.
Miss Nellie Move, of Wilson, has been
visiting Miss May Murray.
Mis. A. E. returned home Mon-
day from
Miss of Wilson county,
is visiting Mrs. W. K. Parker.
Mr. E. B. Higgs came home Monday
night from a commercial tour
Hooker and Mrs. Tucker are both
sick at their residences in
Mrs. R. II. Home has gone to Scotland
to open a millinery store in that
town.
It. W- will preach in
Germania Hall next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mi-- Ca Mil- Purvis, of Marl ill comity.
spent part of the past week visiting Mrs.
M. a. Stephens.
John tiring woods, guilty, , And On Prom Salisbury.
judgment suspended payment of Mr. Cicero of Salisbury,
cost-. When the choice of a purifier is
Dates alias Van Black, larceny, left with him. In
guilty, -I years in State prison. , Joe Person's
J. S. Moore, disposing property
fore rent was paid, not guilty.
larceny, not guilty.
Charles Tripp, Eddie
Tripp, assault with deadly weapon, all
guilty, judgment suspended.
Peel on
The street car had passed, hut to catch
it he reckoned.
So he ran like a deer, and shouted and
beckoned.
Till he planted bis heel
On a smooth bit of peel
Prices Low,
Terms
I have wailed for another car.
are cases, however, where haste is
If you have fever
weak, sore lungs and a hacking
trespass, guilty, judgment Then he saw half a mil ion or stars in a
suspended upon payment of costs. second.
Jim Wilson, house breaking, guilty, He was in grout n hurry;
years in State have wailed for another car.
Stanley Brooks, larceny, guilty, .-. i;. ,
in State prison.
John Moore and Louisa King, do not. an hour in obtaining
submit, judgment suspended up-n pay- of .
I Discovery. Delay lit such cases is
Of costs. it may be fatal. Before the dis-
K. L. Gardner and Robert I a e has n too great i
affray, submit, judgment upon is a certain
of c to
payment c st. . or cure, or paid tor It promptly
Edgar May, William and j refunded.
John disturbing religious con-
pleads guilty,
suspended. May and
NEW GOODS
-O
Rev. X. II. will preach
ill Hall next Sunday morning, in-
stead of in the evening as at his usual
appointments.
Mr. J. Cobb has built a house near
the warehouses to be used as a
restaurant. People will want to eat out
there.
The Reflector Book Store has rive large
Webster's Dictionaries that will lie sold
at each. Come early if you want to
one of them.
The nicest we have seen this
season i- sent out by K. iV Sons.
Yolk. Ten -cents to pay
will get a copy.
Court adjourned on Saturday, finishing
up in one week all I lie business could
lie disposed of at this term. The
docket was Thursday.
Registration are open. It is now
in order for every man to see that his
name is properly registered and to see
that none of hi. neighbors are left off
If you fail to register cannot vole.
Since first introduction. Electric
Bitten has gamed rapidly in popular
favor, until now- it is clearly in the lend
pure tonics mid
which perm
its use its a beverage, or intoxicant, it is
recognized the mid purest
all ailment of Stomach, Liver
kidneys. It will .-lire Sick
Indigestion,
from the
or
the will Sold at
DRUG
of A friend in need is a friend indeed;
not less than one million people
have just such a friend In
New Discovery for
Coughs, and you have never
a ed I his Medicine, one
convince you that it has
cur powers all diseases of
Each
is to do all is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial
free at Ding Store.
Messrs. I., of Tarboro.
I. of Wilson. Frank
nor. of and P. A. of
York, have been here week
Don't fail to read our tobacco depart-
on page. Every week this
i- going to be one of the best features of
the It will contain good
market report and many other points of
interest.
i- now only about seven weeks to
the election. Every Democrat in Pitt
county should stir himself to help in-
crease the circulation of the
You cannot get any better campaign
literature in hands of
Warren Son. proprietors
Riverside have orders in hand
for pounds of James grapes to be
shipped this week. They also have an
order for SOU pound- to lie sent lo
go lo lie kept for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
The thanks Mess-s. Alien
Warren son, of Nursery, for
a pound basket of James grapes,
brought yesterday. It goes without
saying they are the finest
that grow anywhere. Large quantities
of them are now being shipped from the
Nursery.
Next Saturday is or day
of atonement with the Jews. Their
places, of bl sines- be closed that day.
Large lot Ladies Cloaks, latest styles.
at Brown Bros. If size wanted i not in
stock can have It made to order on short
notice. t
The rain- last week damaged the dam
at the other end of the bridge. It should
be attended to at once to prevent further
damage.
that all courts for the year arc
over the topmost thing in the mind of the
Sheriff will be getting what owe for
Herbert one of our
the house in front of the East-
and has considerably
proved it-
The Reflector Book has just re-
r lot of those cent books
to be sold at Come and
get your
Happy and content I a home with
the Rochester, a lamp with the
light of the For
write Rochester Lamp Co., York, t
When it gets within three mouths of
the close of the year the young folks be-
gin counting up how long it to Christ-
ma-. It they have been looking in the
almanac any it they have discover-
ed that comes this year on
Sunday.
Don't Reap are hard,
yes kind I will not forget that,
but see the convenience of buying from
as well as saving time and money.
can buy your hat trimmed in the
latest style, Get your dress cut fitted
and made in the height of fashion, be
in my hat parlor by viewing
a beautiful line of hats and be
made comfortable with a seat by a red
hot stove on a very cold day. I have
cured the services of Miss Maggie
as in the store and assistant de-
signer in the dressmaking department.
Mrs. Miss and
Miss Lela Cherry, will also be with
These three ladies need no newspaper
puff as they so well known through-
out the county. We will tell each one
that a hat how to make their dress.
Think of all this. New coming
In day. Mas;
New Advertisement.
Attention la called to the notice made
by L. Spier and Joel Patrick,
of C. M. A.
Be sure that you read Mrs. M. Higgs
new millinery advert to-day.
She has the leading styles and will sell at
reasonable prices.
Attention is called to the new
of A. to-day. He
a large stock of bagging, ties, pro-
visions, and everything else in his line.
A Barnes, commission mer-
chants of Norfolk, have
in the to-day. This old
established house has been in business for
twenty years and has every convenience
and facility for handling cotton and other
produce. They make liberal advances to
shippers, allowing them to draw on day
of shipment for seven-eights the value of
the shipment made. They will get as
good prices a- any can obtain.
Died.
Humber, widow of the late
O. I, died at her home in
this town on Sunday morning at
Mrs. dumber hail been sick a week or
more but Occam so. b Her her drive
ease was dismissed by her physician, faction each bottle
but she grew much worse on Saturday
morning and died the day following.
She years old. was a
of Mr. and Mrs. W. I
county.
Mrs. Humber was a member of the
Methodist church, an earnest,
Christian, a devoted, affectionate
a warm kind
Her life went out like the going down of
the sun at the close of the glorious day
ill. quiet, by a halo
of her Saviour's Her faith in Him
was implicit, child-like, and she died in
hope of be blessed immortality be-
grave. conscious to the
end and talked to those around her as
long as -hi- bad strength to The
three living with her wen;
Called to her bedside and received a
blessing, and commended
to the of Him who had been
her comfort and in whom her trust had
been placed. are the dead
who die in the
The remains were Intoned In
the Methodist cemetery Monday morn-
funeral services being
by Rev. C. F. Smith. pall
bearers were Messrs. J B. Cherry, W.
S. Bawls, J- S. C. Benjamin. C. T.
I and L. Starkey.
The extends sympathy t .
the children of I he deceased in their loss.
C. T.
HAS JUST FROM SO TA
PEEP AT HIS STORE, IT IS ER WITH NEW
Or A COM LINE
KB A
ESTABLISHED 1875.
AT
STOKE
BROS. OFFER FOR SALE I and merchants buy
-I- their will
The J. L. Billiard homo farm, their interest to get our prices before
Dam township, adjoining the land incomplete
of O. T. Tyson Mid J. H. A Hue I all MS branches
i. of about with good build- I L
luge and to corn, cot to i and lo-I
A line marl bed.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Furnishing Goods,
and other lea to mention.
Ail-Wool Suits
I All-Wool 2.50 a
. Men's Shoes cents worth
worth 1-o.
To inform our
readers have a remedy
for thousand -ml one ills which arise
from deranged female organs. I shall
be glad lo send two bottles of my
to lady if they will send
address. Yours
ABOUT THE BRIDGE.
Editor cause of
bridge so much expense that the
tax payers are taking notice of it comes
from the fact that most of the labor
is man. it makes no
if he canT get cents anywhere
else, gets less than a dollar on the bridge,
even to carry water. The draw was up-
set a few weeks ago and repaired by men
who got two dollars pet day. Still
was done wrong, and last week had to be
done over again at a big expense. Al-
though it has not been used but time
or two in six or seven weeks, still it Boat
the county to keep it. and the keeper
made extra work. Mr. said
in his latter that the expense for July
was small, the expense for August was
heavy, with one hill of out,
though it was s porn to properly
signed up. We asked a man how he
liked to work on the bridge He said it
was he had ever nude.
A man took notice an I said-two men that
got a dollar per day laid by actual count
plank. S each. It seems that a better
understanding might be had. If managed
the best it i- a heavy expense,
A Tax Payer,
M. I . wries
summer several years ago while rail-
reading In I became badly
malarial blood poison that
impaired my health lie than two
Several
on my legs, and nothing seemed to
give permanent relief until i look six
unities of if. t , which cured inc cu
bargains in all departments.
licks and long snides to obtain it.
Respectfully,
We and are in
Opposite Old Brick
C. T. M U N F O R D,
N. C.
New
Straight
Clean
Large
We are still making a specialty of
Y Um, NOTIONS, HATS
km SHOES.
We have a assortment and sell close.
get our prices-
Do not fail to
BRANCHVILLE, JOTTINGS.
Narrow Escape.
A man who was taking advantage of the
Sabbath and desecrating the day by
hauling his household effects over the
country, came near causing two or three
runaways Sunday evening. People re-
turning to Greenville from Great Swamp
were surprised to find on the river bridge
and dam a man driving a contrary yoke
of oxen which were pulling a cart loaded
with furniture. The combination fright-
several horses. One Mr. Will
ding was driving backed off the dam.
Miss Carrie Cobb was riding with Una
and both went down the embankment
with the buggy. Neither of them sustain-
ed any injury at all. but the escape was
a most marvelous. Fortunately the
horse backed off on the lower side of the
dam and the buggy stopped against the
fence. The only damage done was slight
breaking of the bug-y and harness. If
the buggy had run off into the deep
on the upper side of the dam there is no
telling what would have been the result.
The best salve ii. he world for Cuts.
Salt Rheum.
Fewer Sores, Clumped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price ii box. For sale at
Store.
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKINS
DISEASES J
Botanic Blood Balm
I ULCERS. SALT
I I
form malignant SKIN ERUPTION, b-
We being efficacious Intoning up the j
restoring the constitution, .
Impaired from any Its
supernatural healing properties
as la guaranteeing a cars,
directions
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga.
of
and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by
us
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible Society.
S. E. FENDER
I,
Superior Court.
The following cases upon the criminal
docket were tried and disposed of at
term of Pitt Superior
Henry Tripp, o innocent
men, submission, sentenced to six mouths
in jail to be discharged upon payment
cost.
Jane Wilson, assault with deadly
on, guilty, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
A. S. and Calvin Tucker,
fray. guilty, fined one penny
and costs, Tucker not guilty.
Exum and affray,
plead former conviction, plea sustained.
James James, affray, fined
and costs.
D. II. Williamson, affray, not
George Pitt, pointing pistol, guilty,
sentenced days in jail.
J. A- Walston and . W. Walston,
suing hog with Intent to steal, not
rainstorm that
broke over this section of the county last
week developed into a small sized cyclone
near the farm of Mr. Albert Grizzard.
and when it his place it tore up
several trees in the yard, blew down the
front porch bis fences, tore up his
potato cellar, and blew down his stables.
He reports not having found his garden
gate yet. seems to have
suffered from It. The rain was general
but the heavy wind confined itself to
one locality.
We are pained to announce the death
of Mr. C. which
curred at his home, near Branchville,
last Thursday, from pneumonia. He was
a worthy and deserving gentleman, an
affectionate husband and a kind father.
He had only been sick a few days and no
one thought the end was so near. His
death is doubly sad from the fact that he
left a wife and children without any
means of support. He was buried
day at R. W. with Masonic
honors.
Van comes to of a murder in the
lower pail of the county under peculiar
circumstances, It seems that a man
name of Bryan told his daughter to
him some soup and put some vinegar
in it. She demurred at first but after-
wards complied, and after he drank the
soup it made him sick and he got Into a
violent passion and accused the daughter
of trying to poison him. He struck her a
blow with his fist that felled her to the
floor and then beat her so with a
stick that she died in a short while.
Such a brute deserves the full penalty of
the law.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
has returned to Branchville to
Jive since the death of her husband, Capt.
K. which occurred in
Portsmouth some time ago,
Mrs. Duke and babies arc aw visiting
relatives in Petersburg and
Joyner will resume the
duties of her school at this place the
week in October.
Miss Maude Joyner left this morning
for Suffolk, where she goes to attend
school.
Some thief entered the dwelling of J.
A. Person a few days ago arid took a
clothes and bis wile's watch.
The family was away, clue to the
thief,
We hear of some parties digging pea-
nuts but think It rather early.
H. I. Smith and J. It. Person were in
town a day or so ago and give a fair ac-
count of the crops.
In Hot Weather
a beef tea made from
Company's
Extract of Beef
will be found palatable, refreshing and
beneficial. Tins Extract keeps for any
length of time in the hottest
Be sure and get Company's and
avoid loss and disappointment.
Administrator's Notice
Letters administration having been
issued to the undersigned by the Clerk
of the Court of Pitt
on the 20th day of September, 1892, upon
the estate of C. SI. A. deceased,
notice is hereby given to of
said estate to present their-claims, duly
authenticated, to I be undersigned on or
before the day of September, ISM,
or this notice will be plead In bar of
their AH persons Indebted to
said estate are to make,
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 27th day of September, 1892.
L. H. SPIER,
PATRICK.
of C. M. A.
Is now ready to show customers the
-------latest in-------
Fall and Winter
Mrs. has just-
from Baltimore where she attend
all the large millinery openings,
and made the very best for
the trade here. My stock embraces
everything pertaining to the millinery
trade will be sold at reasonable
prices Mrs. M. D. HIGGS,
Greenville, N. C.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
beautifies Eh-
A luxuriant growth.
to Bettor
to U Color.
Cue- t hair
CONSUMPTIVE
Have on hand a full line of Cooking Stoves, Kitchenware, Tin-
ware, Lamp Goods. Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty.
We make cur own stovepipe and pans of cold rolled which
is far the most durable.
don't try to tin goads in town, out if yon
want to get the most value for your money give us a call.
teat White Oil cents per gallon.
Tin Roofing and Guttering less the Tariff.
S. E. PENDER
O.
VAUGHAN BARNES,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Action for Divorce.
Henry Pitt County,
against J
Sheppard In Superior Court.
The Defendant above named, is here-
by notified to be and appear before the
Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court
to be held for the County of at the
Court House In on the 8th
Monday before the 1st Monday of March
and the complaint which
will be deposited In the office the
the Superior Court
County, within the first three of
said term, and lot said Defendant
take if she fall to answer the
said complaint within the. time required
by law the Plaint will apply to the
the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Hereof fail not.
Given under my hand and seal of said
this 12th day
Court.
Ship your Cotton to the above old established house and M can draw the day
you ship for value of your shipment. With twenty years experience
in Commission business, plenty- of means and every other possible facility for
handling Produce, especially Cotton, to the very best advantage and with
prompt dispatch, we respectfully solicit the patronage of old and new friends,
believing that we are prepared in every way to do is well for j as any house In
Faithfully yours. VAUGHAN
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the
Patent or in the Courts attended to
tor Moderate Pees.
Louis
u. s. Female
RICE, TEA, Ac.
Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy from Manufacturers,
buy at one profit. A com
stock of
always on hand and gold at prices to sulk
the Om are all bought
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at ii
Respectfully,
s. M.
A Minn near Ayden and
on I formerly own-
ed by Caleb II. Tripp, which
lire cleared. neighbor-
hood, a school within
miles. Plenty of the
A ram of three miles
from K.-ii and from
vine, with dwelling
and out known as the I,, p.
home place, land,
accessible to marl.
A smaller farm adjoining the above
known as Jones place, acres, I
dwelling, barn and tenant house, land j
good.
A farm of acres in town- j ,,., .-, . . T . .
ship, about miles from U Institute,
acres cleared, part of the tract. I
Part of the Noah I n. c.
can be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of
about miles from Greenville, on In-
Well Swamp, with house, etc., for-
owned by cox.
ALSO TIMBER
A i of about ton acres near Cone-
Station, with express timber well
for railroad ties.
A tract of about acres in
township, near the Washington
pine timber.
A of acres near Johnson's
Mills, pine and
Apply to . LONG,
Greenville. N. C.
The Session begins
Monday. Sept.
A most
course of a
equal of an
Female college in south.
Beat the Music
and An. standard
usually high. Healthful location.
tugs and grounds pleasantly
Moderate charges.
and on
K. WARREN.
ESTABLISHED
AND
GREENVILLE, KT. C.
Half Rolls
Bundles New Arrow
ion Small Full Cream
an Tubs Choice
Boston
Boxes Tobacco, all
Boxes lakes and i
Stick
New Coin
oil Kurds Mall As So
Barrels
Barrels I Mills
I Barrels Three Thistle
Car load Rill Side Meat
j Car load Dale.
Car load all
j Keg Powder.
i Poll Shut.
old sher
line Hun is. -11111 everything
kept i-i a
G-.
cox
General Merchant,
------Manufacturer of the-----
COX COTTON
PLANTER.
and dealer in Turned or
Scrolled Work, Church and all Building Supplies.
My Tobacco in all sizes for sale at S. M.
Co, Greenville, and at my mill.
Will make satisfactory arrangements with to
furnish their customers.
II. J. Co., n. c.
C. C. COBB. Pitt Co., N. C
. COBB BROS.,
Cobb Bros.
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merchants,
STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the of Pitt and counties, a line of the following
not to be excelled In this market. And to be First-class an
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING. GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE. HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER
kinds. Gin and Hay, Rock Lime, Paris, and Pia
A and ADDLES
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent lot Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices. cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a ell and I guarantee satisfaction.
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.
II you have anything to ship I will attend to it you a
Call and me.
JNO. S.
College,
the or U sent we of acres well shaded b-
to free of gigantic oaks. music
and we make no change unless we ob- teachers. Art and teachers
from Academy of Arts. Teachers ex-
refer, here, to the Post Master, the In their specialties. The whole
Pa mm Course, Physical Culture and
of the Patent For and only
to for th year. Special In
In own State, or conn- Send for to
S. D. President,
D. C N. C
address,
in ems
Having completed my store at
Pitt N. C, am opening
a first-class stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and cordially invite the to call
examine my
DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS,
GROCERIES, Ac. Ac
Our motto is Standard Goods at Rea-
Prices for Cash.
Examine my stock before buying
elsewhere. II the goods and prices do
not suit we charge nothing to show them.
Country produce taken exchange
for goods. W. B. WHICHARD.
Peanut Pickers and
Cleaners.
Will pick and clean bushels o
Peanuts a day. Manufactured by Card-
well Machine Co., Richmond. Va.

OLD m
IS
FOR HANDLING THE
TOBACCO
mill
------OF THE------
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
Was a big success and shows bow well prepared we are to handle your tobacco.
It is considered by all that we have the best lighted Warehouse in the State.
Every Farmer selling on our Floors will be guaranteed
the very highest prices for their Tobacco
Competent Assistants.
Satisfaction to
Some Sales recently made at the Greenville Warehouse. Compare them with other houses.
SMITH HO, IS, 12.25. II. 13.25, 10.75, MIX 13.50.
13.25.
X. W.
II. 15.25. 13.75. 13.50. B.
10.75.
13.75. 12.75. 8.75.
II.
8.25. B.
A. P. 13.75,
10.25. 7-25.
IVY 12.50. 5.00.
5.10.
X. 17.50. 15.75. 7.50.
O. W. 18.75. 17.75.
12.25.
25.50.
11.75.
13.75,
15.75. 9.75. 8.25.
M. E. 39.50,
18.50, 12.75, 12,16.25.
M. K. 16.75.
10.75, 10.25, 12.75, 12.75,
M. K. 13.75, 20.50.
HILL 10.50. 18.25.1 17.75, 12.75, 7.75.
S. I MISS pounds at
12.50,
II. 8.50.
KITTRELL 14.25,
10.50, 8.25-
J. E. S. 10.75,
10.50.
25.50,25, 23.50,
111.25.
13.50, 10.25.
Storage and Insurance Free
I G. F. EVANS, Proprietor
GREENVILLE, N. C.
OUR TOBACCO PAGE.
the future tills of the
will be devoted to the tobacco in-
In its column will the
advertisement of the leading tobacco
warehouses of and other sections,
the market reports, together with
information be of t
and profit to those who are engaged in
the culture and handling of tobacco.
Those interested in the Eastern Tobacco
Journal, which has been published here,
believe that its purpose can be better ac-
by this page in the
tor, and in consequence Its interests
have been merged into this. Our first
aim will be to look out for the tobacco
interest at is in Pitt county
and Eastern North Carolina, lint this
is not to be done to the exclusion of its
interests elsewhere. There are many
who will always sell their tobacco on
some other market than this. The Re-
tobacco page will to
lead h men to patronize those whose
business is known Its
columns. We call special attention to
the advertisement's and cards in ibis
Every render of the
can And in its columns the political
news, the local news and the tobacco
news, three things in want to
keep posted. And all of those at the low
price of per year. With this brief
announcement we proceed to business.
The Eastern Warehouse for big prices.
R- W- Roaster
GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUYS ON OH.
furnished on application.
eh
HESTER CO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUYERS OF ALL OF
and Scraps,
Refers to any member of the Tobacco Trade of Greenville, X. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
N. C.
-FOR THE-
SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO.
We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts to
get as high prices for your tobacco as can be had anywhere.
Mr. P. G. Mayo has located on the
Greenville market.
Cooper's Warehouse. Henderson, is
for new chop tobacco. He
highest prices.
Mr. W. T. Mangum, who on
this market last year, is with us again.
The old reliable is Cooler's Ware-
house, Henderson. Send your tobacco
there. Cooper Ls the friend.
The Durham Tobacco Plant Is the
neatest tobacco journal that comes to
this office.
The first new tobacco of the season
was sold by Harris, Gooch Co. Hen-
X. C. They arc always at the
front.
Mr. R. J. Hart, one of the stirring fig-
on this market, return d Thursday
from a to Henderson.
Remember if you send your tobacco to
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, you
will obtain high prices and be happy.
Try it.
Here is good news to the farmer. Sell
your tobacco as Berger's Warehouse.
Rocky Mount, and you will be pleased
every time.
Mr. J. B. Thomas, of Louisburg, has
purchased a half interest in the Pioneer
Warehouse, of Tarboro, and it will now
be conducted by Thomas Green.
Ship your tobacco to Cooper's Ware-
house, and he will work
honestly and faithfully for your best
interest.
Ship your tobacco to Berber's Ware-
house, Rocky Mount, and rest assured
that you will get satisfactory returns
from every sale.
We have been in several warehouses,
but never saw one yet that as pretty
a light on tobacco as the It
is the best lighted house anywhere.
your tobacco Eastern Warehouse
and ship it to Greenville. Sales every
day, good prices every time and
to everybody. I
Have heard the news What
Those fine prices the Eastern Warehouse
got for tobacco last week. Try them
and you will be happy.
Some of the best cures of tobacco arc
those made by men recommended by
Gooch A Co., of Henderson. Sf, C,
Their prices are always up with the
market and their market up with any.
Mr. Lawrence who was for
many years one of the leading members
of the Tobacco Trade of Richmond. died
in that city last Thursday morning.
Greenville is your market and the
Eastern Warehouse is the place to get
high prices. Bring us a load of line to-
and be convinced. I
Did you ever try Berger's Warehouse,
Make them a trial on
something fine and if they don't give you
the best pi ices going the old man will
eat the pile. X
Our Wilson correspondent says that
Pitt county again took the lead there
last week, her tobacco bringing higher
prices than any other on the market.
Say, where are you going Right
straight to Berger's Warehouse, Rocky
Mount. What are you going there for
To sell my tobacco. They give tip top
prices every time. . t
Come on with your tobacco to Green-
ville sell it at the Eastern Ware-
house. Plenty of room, plenty of buy-
free stables, free storage, free in-
and high prices, Di you want
more than If so come on and we
satisfy you. I
Bullock Mitchell, of Oxford, X. C,
made the following ale for Mr. A.
C. Tucker, of this lbs. at
11.25; lbs. at
lbs. at NO; at lbs. at
811.2.1; total. lbs. at 860.60, making
an average of 810.05. All you have got
to do is to put your good tobacco in the
right order, handle It and ship It
to Bullock ft Oxford. X. C.
and you will get satisfactory prices every
time. The Oxford market is active oil
all grades of bright tobacco and prices
arc
R. F. Knott Co. will take charge of
the Minor Warehouse at Oxford. October
1st. Mr. Knott engaged in the
the tobacco business In Oxford since
boyhood, and is considered among the
best judges of the weed on the market.
On Aug. 11th, Cooper's Warehouse,
Henderson, sold new primings for R.
R. Carr at 15.30, and
and F. T. Carr at 4.50 10.50
15.75 and Cooper can make just
as good sales for yon.
While in Rocky Mount the other day
we noticed Unit that market with three
warehouses ban sixteen As a
consequence of having plenty of prize
room they have twenty-one who
make things lively. This is a hint for
Greenville. If you want to keep a large
corps of buyers there must lie plenty of
prize room.
A Go's,
business is conducted strictly on business,
principles, they do what they say
will be surpassed by none. They do not
run by gas or wind. Their motto is
money makes the
There were such heavy rains last week
as to make the breaks generally light.
The sales in Greenville were the small-
est of any week of the season, but prices
were good and made those smile who
had tobacco on the floors. We wen; at
Rocky Mount Friday and noticed very
the same results on that market
light breaks because of the bad weather
but es that pleased the farmers.
The
They arc all. at least for the most part,
a set of fellows who are and
enterprising.
They light for their city and for I heir
country round about, and want
their town to he in it. Merchants who
enjoy equally trade with the ware-
housemen seem lo take all as a mutter l
course, and the warehouse
have induced trade to the town, take
further note of it, except to sell what
they
The merchants in all the towns where
warehouses exist should lend their aid,
support and energy to the of
the
There is no better way to give
to your that they
stay; there is DO way to
build up a city, above all there is no
better way to get trade for yourself. Co-
operate with the warehouses. The
fellow who stays on the outside will not
do as will do than now
If you help to hum Durham
Bullock Mitchell,
Owners and Proprietors,
Headquarters for Big High Averages
are still doing the Same old stand, where we lire bet than
ever before to handle to advantage the fine bright Tobacco from the Golden
We have a very corps of buyers who arc anxious for New
and willing to pay good prices for it. well on our
market and is eagerly sought after both by our order men an I -ulsters. are
very glad that we can say t-. the of Pitt and adjourn;
that tobacco has better this year Hun bare known It in
years and that we look good prices during season. be
had FREE CHARGE by those plan ten shipping to us, to S. M
Co. Greenville. X. C, or to Amos G. Cox. C, Ream
that we Mil lively on every pile put upon our floor and largely of ail grade
that we sell, and will see to it that yon shall have market price for ever
pound sold with us. Recollect that it cost you nothing to our checks as the
arc payable in New York Exchange without cost lo holder. I forget to u
with a good shipment will convince you th we from way
and that we every time on yon know they talk
Will have o graded for you in our house by i hands at pi r
Thanking our friends for the liberal patronage h-slow-d upon us in the past
and pledging them one best efforts to please in wean with
best wishes. Very truly your friends,
BULLOCK MITCHELL,
Oxford, N. C
5-8-S-S
Sometimes object to a
Pipe, and every one ob-
to Bad Cigar.
You can smoke
. ft
I jg Pi
c r
a , .-
r.
I.
rs
ii
, ;
i f
faction
and
i their i
the Best Cigar.
TEN CENTS.
M ABE ST-
by Joyner
Our market week
considerable from excessive rains
Breaks have been light but prices have
ruled higher than at any time since the
opening There has showing
of wrappers during the past week and
such brought fancy prices.
r of-
Fillers.
Smokers.
com.,
medium
good,
com.,
fair.
good,
com.
fair,
good,
If to
to
to
to C
to H
to
l to IS
to
to
The Greenville market will be on an equal with
every market in the State. The Eastern Ware-
house has every convenience for selling your to-
and we will see that every pound brings full
value
Ample Accommodation for the Planter-
FREE STABLES. FREE INSURANCE. FREE STORAGE.
Give us a trial and we will please you. Your friends,
Messrs. Bawls will erect a
prize house in the lot in the rear
of It. A. Tyson's residence, and as soon
as completed will place a buyer on this
market.
Berger's Warehouse, Rocky Mount, is
large, well lighted, has every
for the farmer and every con-
for handling tobacco. Try
them and yon will be satisfied with the
result.
up, gentlemen, and bid lively;
this is tobacco, the best that's going.
Give him oh, make it That
is the kind of music you hear at Berger's
Mount. Try them
with a shipment of your best tobacco. I
We to make this tobacco page
one of the most interesting of the
especially to those engaged
in growing, selling and handling
co. Out market reports will be reliable.
Gooch A Co., of Henderson,
C , are making a specialty of eastern to-
and they have for several years
past paid the best prices for eastern to-
as many will testify, though they
pay tor all alike. They do not consider
it honest to pay a big talker two prices
for his tobacco and get Ills poorer neigh-
for n thing.
fob A
Mitchell made on the 17th last, a big sale
for Mr. J. J. Frizzle, from near
tree, Pitt county, beating anything we
have yet seen. Below are the
at 13.2.1; at at
at 10.25; at at W,
making the unusual average for these
times of They undoubtedly lead
in big prices and high averages.
Pitt county friends can find no better
to ship their tobacco than to
A Mitchell, Oxford, N. C. They
right every time. Try them.
Wrappers,
Reported by Owen Davis. Manager.
The market is pretty much in the
same position as last week. still
light. Fair shipments from the east,
there being none shipped in the
neighborhood.
QUOTATIONS.
Primings common to
fair to
line to
Fillers common to
good to fine to
Hue
Smokers common to t
good to
Cutters common to
fine to a
Wrappers to
W. Gravely, Reporter.
So report received for this issue.
QUOTATIONS.
common to
fir to
line to
Fillers common to
good to line to
line to
common to
good
Cutters common to
fine to IS
Wrappers normal.
Reported by A. I-
report received for this issue.
By J. S. Meadows. Reporter.
Sales for the week have been very
good for the season. We are
some good Smokers, Cutters, a
Fillers No wrappers have made the
appearance to date. The crop will
small and light with us, but better tat
the last crop.
WILSON
By E. M. Reporter.
report received for this week.
LOUISVILLE QUOTATIONS.
Dark.
Trash.
Com. lugs
Medium lugs.
Good lugs.
Com. leaf.
Medium leaf,
Good leaf.
1692 crop crop
3.50 to 2.00 to 2.50
4.00 to 4.50 2.50 to 3.50
4.50 to 5.25 Nominal
5.25 to
6.00 to 6.50
6.50 to 7.00
7.60 to 9.00
In merchantable condition.
gallon's Consumption Cure
This Is beyond question the most
Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bron-
while its wonderful success In the
cure of Consumption is without S
In the history of Since Its
first discovery it has been sold on a
a test which no medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try it. Price
and SI. If your are sore, chest, or
back lame, use Porous Plaster.
Sold at
put up nothing
My Factory I- well with the best Mechanics, consent put
lit FIRST-CLASS WORK. We keep with the times and he improved St;
material used in all All styles of Springs are you can
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
also keep on hand a full Hue of Mate Harness which we
ell at the lowest Special attention given to repairing.
T. ID-
Greenville, N. C.
Sot.
SM Head, etc
P. P. P. h an
P. P. P.
Ladle n a.
in
i Maj I
Cures dyspepsia
Block,
For sale at J. I. Drug Store
the public.
-----it you want
ii a from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the c of en Organ address
COHN,
He;. rent for Carolina,
; who Is now handling good direct from
the manufacturers, as
PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly nil the
I musical Journals in Hie United
Made by Pan . who is at tills
tune one of the best mechanic and in
I I Thirteen new
patents on high grade
the
PIANO which ha by
; him for the past six years W
part and up to this time has
given entire The
Piano just mentioned will lie Id at from
in
or Mahogany
Al.-o the
from to In solid or
cases.
Ten years in
has enabled him to handle
bill standard and he does
not to tint ho can sell
per cent,
than other agents now
Refer to all banks in Eastern Carolina.
DRAYS. ,