IV
DO
NO
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Buy your
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The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL XIII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, i, 1894.
NO.
FOR GOOD
JOB PRINTING
CALL AT
REFLECTOR OFFICE.
PITT FEMALE SEMINARY
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Session Opens September 5th, 1894, Closes June, 1895.
Full of Complete English Course. Ancient Modem Languages. Specie
Advantages Music and Art. For full particulars apply to
B. GOODS,
FREE ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP will be given two young ladies who preparing
to teach in the Public Schools of Pitt and adjoining counties. Tuition will be required in advance, but
will be refunded to the applicants who make the highest average on tho regular examinations at the
close of tho session. Candidates must enter not later than October 1st
STATE NEWS
Things Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes tint arc of General Interest.
The Cream of the News
Burglars are stirring up tho
people Raleigh-
Two men in Wake county fell
out about dog and one murder-
ed the other.
. Orange Page, the
will he hanged at Raleigh,
the 3rd of August.
A Newborn concern, F. E
Co., are building a pond in
which they will raise bull frogs
Tho unusual sight was witness-
ed in Roxboro of an intoxicated
man riding out of town on his
wife's coffin-
The thirteenth annual
of the State Sunday School
Association will be held at Dur-
ham, August 21-23.
A child was killed
day in the Alleghany poor house
by its 16-year old mother, Eunice
who beat it to death.
Hon. W. R. Alien, of
was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for judge of the 4th
district. Mr. E- W. was
nominated as
Kinston Free Tho
tho A- ft. N. C R- R-
have declared another per cent
dividend, payable October 1st-
This is the third dividend paid by
tho road, all under the present
management. It speaks well for
the i's management,
and the section it passes through,
that it is the only road in the
that paid a dividend
and this year.
Said
last
Reducing Its Pledges.
The Democratic party is fulfill-
its mission, slowly but surely,
and not only the Democratic
but honest people out-
side of the Democratic party are
beginning to
ledge it. The party is stronger
to-day than it was a month ago
and it is gaining strength every
day. We are getting together
for the grand march and those
who do not want to be cashed
had better fall into line or get out
of the Star.
A Good Recipe.
A Gentleman calling on Gen.
R. C Vance this morning accost-
ed him seriously
what will we do to keep the
country from going to the
The General replies as
the Democratic
And the recipe had been given.
Asheville Citizen.
Here is a striking instance of
misplaced sympathy. Twenty-
five painters employed by a Chi-
establishment went out on a
sympathetic strike with the Pull-
man strikers, and in less an
hour their places were filled by
twenty-fire Pullman painters.
They are not now as sympathetic
a i they were
THE ENCOUNTER.
Said Mrs. Diggs to Mrs.
for the infamous traitors
who are trying to stab tho party
to death in our own ranks we
would win this battle
Said Mrs. Lease to Mrs Diggs
for tho business of
writing villainous letters and
grams about Gov. a
year ago by pretended leaders our
reform movement would be in
better condition Said
Mrs. Diggs to Mrs. Lease
are a liar; ya are a
Mrs. Lease to Mrs. Diggs
down. Mr. I have the
platform and must not be mo-
All this spirited charging and
was at a
list ratification meeting at
at which were present those
shining of Gubernatorial
Bridles W site
and The verbal on-
counter between these two
was conducted purely upon
masculine lines- The
however, was purely
nine. Had Mrs. Lease and Mrs.
Diggs been Mr. Lease and Mr.
Diggs, or had they acted as these
two men would have acted, when
Mrs. Diggs gave Mrs. Lease the
lie, Mrs. Lease would have punch-
ed Mrs. nose or
Mrs- eye. But Mrs-
did nothing of tho kind.
She did not beat Mrs. Diggs with
her parasol. She did not pull
hair. She did not make faces
at her. She did not even call her
hateful thing, She took
a distinctly feminine form of re-
Right in the presence of
her frenzied rival she invited the
two Governors to dinner with her
and before Mrs. Diggs could in-
she had stolen the two
cranks, rushed them into her car-
and triumphantly drove off
with them to dinner. What
transpired at that dinner no one
may ever know- Probably Mrs.
Diggs would not like to be in-
formed.
From the purely feminine point
of view Mrs. Lease's victory over
Mrs. Diggs was an overwhelming
one- A poisoned arrow would
not have done the work more
thoroughly. No form of revenge
she could have devised would
have struck deeper. The sight of
those two old cranks flanked Mrs.
Lease in wagon and merrily
riding off to take bread and salt
with her must have been gall and
wormwood to Mrs Diggs, while
the enjoyment of it and the
knowledge that Mrs. Diggs
looking at the spectacle
soothing balm and inspiring
to ruffled Mrs. Lease,
look down on Mrs. Di
after from lofty heights of scorn-
She had the two Governors, Mrs.
Diggs had nothing.
All this would have been differ-
had Mrs. Lease and Mrs.
Diggs been men. Taking forty
Governors to dinner would have
been no solace to either after the
other had called him a liar.
There would have been no
faction a fight on the
spot, or at least an invitation to
pistols and coffee for two on a
Kansas prairie. While there is
much to said in favor of Mrs.
Lease's treatment of the indignity
put upon by Mrs. Diggs, yet
tho nature of tho whole occurrence
an encouraging omen of what
may when the sex
goes into politics. Out of
tics it is not considered en
for ladies call each ether
ors and liars, but p has a
strange influence oven on the
best disposed persons and more
or loss has a lowering tendency.
The at is a warning
of what may happen when our
sisters come into their political
rights. It will the deathblow
to tho amenities and convention-
Human nature will have
its way and the old Adam will as-
himself. Even lovely women
will not
Tribune.
this
how
men
was
was
ton
She will
here-
Populists in Alabama are re-
ported as perpetrating gross
outrages on the colored people
who will not vote with them at
their State election to held on
the 9th of August. As our read-
are aware, there has been a
big strike among the white minors
around Birmingham, and at one
colored miners wore put to
work in place of the strikers. This
greatly angered the strikers, and
several days ago they wont to the
mine, and, as tho colored miners
came out of the mine for dinner,
shot them down like dogs, killing
and wounding quite a number.
Gov. who is a Democrat,
at once called out the military to
protect these colored miners, just
as he ought to have done, and
because of this protection offered
their race by a Democratic gov-
the colored people of Ala-
it is said, will vote the
Democratic ticket, at the
election, and against
the populists who seem to
with the murderous
And because the colored people
of Alabama will vote the Demo
the party that
protects are being
made to intimidate them, and
tho most violent and brutal means
are being used to accomplish that
purpose. As one instance of
many that have been published,
we will mention that a colored
man, named Jack
recently made a Democratic
a speech and organized a Demo-
colored club. The night
following his house was surround-
ed by forty white caps who filled
his house with bullets,
down his doors, took him from
his gave him two hundred
lashes and made him leave the
country. Numerous other and
similar outrages are reported, and
yet here in North Carolina the
populists profess and pretend to
be the colored man's best friends
better friends indeed than the
Republicans who freed him, or
the Democrats who have
ed his children and given him
protection and good government
Record.
IS IT WIT, OR WISDOM
Scotland Neck Democrat.
If tho Third party people all
through the State will adopt and
publish such resolutions as wore
by the county
Third party convention, they will
show up before intelligent
and reasonable people-
see how any
with proper ideas can either join
or continue to affiliate with a party
that adopts such a jargon of
meaningless as res-
to represent their
Take them as an
of principles or as a sample of
wit, they are not creditable to any
party that would aspire to control
the affairs of such a government
as ours.
We print Hum, not for their
literary merit in any sense of tho
word, neither for the principles
they for I enunciate
none whatever, but to lot that
part of the world with which
paper comes contact, see
senseless a jungle of words
may be induced to endorse.
Tho following resolutions were
adopted by a is rising
Whereas, tho Hon. drover
Cleveland, tho President of the
United States, in the language
of the campaign speakers of 1892,
greater than his party and
that love him for the enemies
ho has and by his
he has proved that he is
still greater than his party.
Therefore be it,
Resolved, 1st. That love him
for the Populists ho has made by
his administration.
2nd. That we thank him for
leading his party into the ranks
of the plutocracy, so
his but deluded followers
see ho and they
wore
3rd. That have not seen
the good times promised by the
us a speakers
1892, and also by his message to
Congress on the repeal of the
Sherman silver bill; that
they have been lost in tho
committee room, in the scramble
over the tariff bill; that
mend that he appoint a commit
tee to search for the same.
4th. That while we do not
prove of the method of
petition to a
list Congress, by going to Wash-
to look for the good times
promised by Mr. Cleveland and
Congressmen, we sympathize
with them in their distress, and
recommend that hereafter they
make their petition at the ballot
box; that should they again
go to interview a mono-
Congress, they should
travel on palace cars and have
their pockets filled with gold ; or
make the trip in balloons so as
to off the
5th. That hereafter when the
assist the mono-
and their agents to get
into power and office, they,
damn should immediately
after the election, a trip to
tho moon or some other place
and stay until the next election
day, so as to save expense of
providing them with
6th. That if Mr. Cleveland will
aid us in the future as in the
East, we pledge him that we will
him by ballots in so
deep in private life that Queen
Lil can never find him-
7th- That a copy of these
be to the Caucasian
with the request that
same be published; and other
reform papers be requested to
publish same-
Jas. B. Lloyd, Chairman,
F. B. Lloyd, Sec'y-
DO YOUR DUTY.
This will be a campaign year
of many differences and
preferences. It will run high
all of tho nominations are
made, and it may even then
to some extent
pie who get in the habit of kick-
will kick when everything is
going on smoothly for them.
Be that as it may, as
the Democrats should
not lose sight of party
and listen the siren songs
of tho Republicans and Populists,
who are continually preaching
the dissatisfaction of tho
party, order to still more
dissatisfy wavering Democrats
and sow still of dis-
cord. A man gets very con-
from his enemies,
the kind which tends to more
largely increase his
carry out tho plans those
enemies have devised for him.
All parties or less differ
among themselves regard to
men and measures. The Democrats
have their differences, but we
going with every class who mag-
and differences
and make them appear as party
principles By no If
some member of your family has
wrong will not heed tho
and, to nets of the house-
hold, are you going to break up
that household, scatter out,
live with your neighbors That
not to sense
If the Democratic
is still all right in aims
a low who not do-
their duty high offices,
that can Tho party
is not solely of those
men and we'll thorn to step
down and out, but let us not turn
the household over to who
would destroy the last of
of Democracy
may hay Our differ-
but when time comes
for action, let every Democrat
come to the front with renewed
courage and vigor. That is the
right spirit, and it never fails to
Sun.
WAS WITH
AT
A Survivor of His Party Now Living
in Philadelphia.
Down in tho collar of u dingy
old house at Christian
street, says tho Philadelphia H
cord, lives the only
of Sir Austin Lay-
expedition, which
tho mi in of tho ancient city of j
Nineveh In 1849 and 1850. Sir-
Henry himself has just in
London at tho ago of Tho
survivor's name is Walter F. Car-
man, and at tho time of the
ho was a in tho
British navy. He is now an old
man of crippled with
but possessed of
ed mental powers. With hie
wife, a woman considerably
younger than he out a living
us a tattoo artist- Ho is known
as Francesco
Next to tho remains of a lamp,
which he from tho
ruins of Nineveh with his own
hands, tho old Professor's great-
est treasure is a well-preserved
note book containing his lecture-
as I saw which ho
delivered in England upon his
return from tho expedition.
While traveling through Persia
the Holy Land, Sir Henry
came upon mounds,
which, with tho curiosity of tho
born explorer, ho proceeded to
investigate. Ho some
pottery and bricks bearing in-
Being versed in the
languages of the East, and a
dent of hieroglyphics, ho made
tho startling that he
had upon tho long-lost site
of tho ancient city of Nineveh.
When the British government
became interested in
work, was sent to Eng-
land with dispatches to the
tees of tho British museum, and
as custodian of some of the rarest
specimens. Ho then delivered
his on as I
found all through England
and since then has drifted pretty
much all over the globe.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Report
Baking
Powder
PURE
Into the Hole and out
Tea Planting in the South.
A correspondent, writing from
N. C, to the Charles-
ton News and says fine
A farmer voluntarily said to the
Democrat a few days ago that he
had gotten into a hole all by him-
he thought that if he
should ever get out again j specimens of American tea have
been sent from that this
season to Northern markets, and
that tho results of the sales
to indicate that tho culture of
crop parts of tho South
may load to largo fortunes.
It is not generally known, says
tho correspondent, that attempts
made to establish tea gar-
here tho war, and
that since tho end of that out-
break systematic efforts have
boon made to revive tho old
gardens. Professor Massey, of
the Agricultural college,
he said he thought he would after
he would get out just like
ho got by himself. Upon
further conversation with him we
learned what ho fully meant. Ho
said this part of the country is
a bad fix. and almost without
exception each is
for his own condition. Said
he, are all in a hole- Every
man got in for himself he
must get out for
Then oar friend proceeded to
tell us his Said ho,
was living on my little farm
and gradually left off raising my has been instrumental in trying
TIDE FLOWING SOUTHWARD,
glad to observe that
many of our contemporaries
at last following our example and
tho attention of their
readers to the groat hopes which
the South now holds forth to set-
in this country. The cry of
has boon kept up too
long ; it has been overdone ; and
many now there find
it difficult to make a comfort-
able and in
thinking of migrating South-
Southern people, on the other
hand, contented with
their location and surroundings,
no desire to o West or
anywhere else.
Capitalists also turning
their attention to the South much
largely than ever before,
and combining with
tho residents in duly advertising
it. Of course, self-interest
thorn to do so. Tho heavy in-
vestments which they made
can only be and
profitable by advertising,
AN OLD HOUSE.
Built the Revolutionary
Commenced.
War
and tho South merits all
booming which it can possibly
receive. It was simply because
of tho manner in which tho West
was advertised Mid boomed that
the tide of immigration flowed .
westward for so many
towns, cities, and oven States
to spring up like mushrooms.
that was taking place tho i
South was somehow quite J
Fifty years ago Florida,;
Iowa and Wisconsin were about
equal population. During tho
half century Florida has no doubt
grown and flourished, but
in comparison to western
States. While Florida las now u
population of about Iowa
Wisconsin each a
On Buffalo Creek, in Forsyth
county, is a house which is prob-
ably one of the oldest, if not the
in the says the Mt
Airy News. It was built before
the Revolutionary war
ed, but the exact year of its build-
is not known- It is a log
about by feet in size
and is still in a good state of
It is on what is now
known as the Gen. Poindexter
place, and was built by a man
named Banner, whose father's
name was Henry Banner. When
Banner was a young man
living in that neighborhood his
house was attacked one night by
Indians. By some he
to escape with his wife
and three to the woods.
j Here he concealed one of the
in a hollow log while be
his and other two
fled to a fort which which
B then stood on or what is the
, site of Old Town. The boy left
j concealed in the hollow log was
rescued and is said to have been
I the one who built the
i above mentioned. Henry
owned immense area of
land, and it is said that he once
gave six hundred of land
near Walnut for a single-
barreled shot gun. In those
times guns were more valuable
than land.
Where is the the Church
the Devil
To of the Charlotte Observer;
I notice that at some of our
summer resorts people holding
prominent church positions
mingle in the dances, give
mans and partake of the
punch and I am naturally
inclined to ask the
is the line between the
Church and the They
not only drink from tho bowl
themselves, but furnish the temp-
to lead the youth astray.
There some who know not
charity, yet bond tho knee to
temporary flattery.
are we drifting
morally and politically
John William.
home supplies. And gradually I
began to fall behind. I soon
found, as I thought, that I could
do better by pulling up- i pull-
ed up, left home and tried some
thing else- I got no better. I
decided to move back to my farm
and my home supplies. Be-
fore I moved from my farm I got
so I did not try to raise what I
needed, I depended on and
spent too much of my time com-
to town, hauling away pro-
visions, Now, I'm raising
my own supplies, am getting
along and I think I'll get
out of the after
Neck Democrat.
cf tho
The State Commander writes
i Lincoln,
trying other medicines for What seemed
to be a very obstinate cough In our two
children we tried Dr. Kings Dis-
and at Hie end of two days the
entirely them. We will not
be without it hereafter, as out
that it cures where all
other remedies F. W.
Stevens, not give this
great a trial, as It in guaranteed
and trial are free at John L.
Wooten's Drug Store.
He la Right.
great trouble with the
world and all of its complaining
people, said the
philosopher, on
the one fact that tho people all
want plenty of money without the
trouble of working for it. Our
boasted modern inventions have
had the effect of emasculating our
other words they
have a tendency to make men
want to shirk manual labor while
at the same time their of
luxury has increased away out of
proportion to their love for labor.
People used to work a good deal
harder than they do now and get
along very comfortably with a
good deal less and labor strikes
were comparatively unknown- In
some our boasted mil
civilization is a curse to
country, at any there is
thing radically wrong about our
existing social
of about 2.000,000. Only
forty years ago Florida and Cali-
had about tho same
and now the latter has
over three times that of the for-
mer. Then just thirty years ago.
Kansas and Minnesota had only
about tho same population as
Florida, and now the two former
have about 1,500,000-
twenty years ago Florida and Ne-
were on a par as regards
population, and now the latter
has over 1,100.000. That is
ply the result of advertising.
Since 1870 the Southern States
have no doubt held their own
pretty well, but still nothing in
comparison with what they
expected to do Now
the South is being advertised far
in excess of all the other parts of
the Union with tho re-
that the tide of immigration
has already set in that way, and
is flowing southwards
Salvo.
Tin best Salve In the world for
Salt
Hands,
all akin
positively caret Pile., or no
pay required. It guaranteed to give
led
by
or money refunded
rice cents per by
I,. Woolen.
in
Watch Repairing
Have j our Cleaned for St
cents. Main Springs US cent, all
work as cheap in
Call on me at comer store mar pot-
K.
Watchmaker Jeweler,
N. C.
to spread information the
farmers concerning the culture of
tea, and a have been induced
to put out gardens. Tho tea
from tho old Smith farm, near
this season brought
cents a pound, and some from j
the gardens brought
as high as per pound.
Professor says that tho
finest tea he ever tasted was
grown in tho South, and he has
no doubt but it will a future
profitable crop in the
In regard to tho of tho
tea plant, all observers seem to
agree that north of degree it
is to attempt to cultivate
it- The writer says that around
Old Point Comfort, where some
plants have been growing
or less feebly for the
cut the plants badly, and on
tho upper part of the Delaware
peninsular they were entirely
killed. south of these
woods country, ex copy tho
tending Raleigh to the Gulf, following from the
tea plants can be grown with I We never known
success. Another authority re- a case where a farmer, since
ports that the plant is the war, Las been raising all sup-
grown in Florida. If this industry plies at home, he has not
can be successfully pushed, as been prosperous. All through the
seems to the case from South, e know many
the correspondent of our Charles- in this there are men who
ton contemporary asserts, have upon this plan
there is another of in instance of which
to the South from which it ever heard, they are out of
m be advantaged- debt and II all the
money sent out of this county
since the to pay for supplies,
had at home, as it
ought to have been, the country to
day would out of debt and
prosperous.
5100-
The reader f this paper will
A to n that there is at one
dreaded e has been
able lo cure i i its is
Cure is the
only positive cure known lo the
fraternity, ft
disease, require a constitutional
Halt's Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, acting directly on
blood and surfaces of the sys-
thereby the foundation
of the disease, giving patient
by building
and nature In doing
work. The proprietors have go much
in Its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred fro any co-i-
It fails to cute. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address, K. J.
Soil by Drug. Toledo. O
r.
Land Ami
c.
Office at the Kin House.
lilt-
DENTIST.
if I t
K. Hooks, l. L
MOOSE,
W,
N.
under Opera House, Third St.
J.
L.
ATTORNEY
N. V.
Prompt attention to
at Tucker A Murphy old stand.
TAMES,
GREENVILLE, N C.
Practice in all the Collections a
L.
A BLOW,
In ail the
UGO A TYSON,
a. r.
T-LAW,
K,
Prompt attention given to collection
L. C LATHAM. HARRY
President Debs has issued
appeal to tho American people
not to Pullman cars.
Most of us don't. They come too
Star.
A A W ,
ft.
HOTEL NICHOLSON,
WASHINGTON, N. C
Geo. A. Spencer, Mgr.
attention to Men.
Free Una.

THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
Editor Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1st, 1894.
Entered at th at Greenville,
H. C, as second-class mail matter.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Judicial convention, Third Dis-
Rocky Mount, Wednesday,
August 1st.
State convention, Raleigh,
Wednesday, August 8th-
Congressional convention, First
District, Greenville, Wednesday,
August 15th-
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
The Democratic Convention to
nominate candidates for Judge
and Solicitor of the Third Judi-
District will meet at Rocky
Mount, Wednesday, August 1st,
1804, at o'clock P. M-
By of committee.
F. S- Chairman.
LAND LUBBERS AFLOAT.
River
Jarvis
Sam's
His Beat
Paradise.
There were several things noted
in our recent trip to
that we have not found time to
mention until to-day.
Going down the river steam-
Myers Capt. W- A-
called our attention to work done
under the direction of Engineer
Staunton, who has charge of the
river and harbor improvements
in this district, and said that the
Tar is in better condition for
navigation than it has been in
years, and that ho can run his
boat up to Greenville on two feet
lower water than before the
were made at the
Rod Banks and Creek
shoals.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
The Democratic Convention of
the First Congressional District
will meet at Greenville, on Wed-
August 15th, 1894, at
o'clock the purpose of
a candidate for Congress.
The County Executive Committees
are requested to call County Con-
to select delegates to said
Convention.
By order of the Executive Com-
L. W- Chairman.
Reaching Washington we were
met at the wharf by Mr. E- B.
Moore, of Greenville, and
spent a very pleasant afternoon
and evening with him and family
while waiting for the Gazelle to
sail- He showed us through the
splendid market house, the well
equipped fire department, the
new jail which is one of the best
in the State, and other places of
interest around the town. Elias
is doing a largo fish and oyster
business and we are glad to know
is succeeding well-
of shingles across the roof there
was as much as one quarter
of an inch variation from a true
line they had to come up and be
lined over- Twenty hands were
at work three months on the
building. The contractor said he
had done considerable work for
the government, and that when-
ever he went to make an estimate
he figured out the cost, multiplied
it by two and made his bid ac-
And even at that he
said he had rather work for an
individual than for the govern-
as the latter was so exact-
in its demands- His bid was
the lowest put in for building this
station. The station will be
equipped and begin service by
September 1st- It is located
rather far from the beach, but
the government already owned an
old hospital at Portsmouth and
had sufficient land there without
purchasing more- Along the
beach controlled by the Ports-
mouth station there is an average
of about one wreck in four years.
The crew consists of nine men at
salaries of per month.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
of the Democratic
party of Pitt County, for the
pose of nominating candidates
for and the various
County offices, will be hold at the
Court House in Greenville on
Thursday, September 13th,
at o'clock, M-
Township meetings will be held
Saturday, September 8th, 1894, at
the usual places of meeting, for
the purpose of appointing
gates to the County Convention,
for the Domination of Township
Constable and the election of five
Democrats to constitute an
Committee for the township-
The several townships will be
entitled to select the following
number of delegates and the same
number of alternates to represent
them in the County Convention,
Beaver Dam
Bethel S
Carolina
Falkland
Farmville
Greenville IS
Swift Creek
By order of tho Democratic
Executive Committee of Pitt
County- Alex- L. Blow.
R. Williams, Chairman-
Secretary.
A few days ago we had the
pleasure of a short conversation
with Miss Meta Chestnut, who has
for five years been teaching a
mission school in Indian
and is now taking a short
cation among her friends in this
section. Speaking of the govern-
establishing at largo ex-
schools among the Indians
for their education, she said the
work was an utter failure- Driven
back like they are and kept to
themselves they can never b
brought to the habits and
toms of the white race- The only
way Indians can over brought
to full civilization and become
good citizens is to scatter them
over the country and absorb them
by the whites- Kept together as
they are, their tribal relations and
most of their customs
retained, they can never be
oped and improved. A young In
takes a course at the govern-
schools and then comes east
to finish his education. He adopts
the white man's dress and customs
and goes back to his people an
educated man. Because of the
changes he has undergone his
people nave nothing to do with him
and he must either abandon them
and make his abode in other parts
of the country, or he is left
out society or congenial
ates- If he remains amid such
surroundings he soon becomes a
worse man than in his former
state. It is impossible to make n
white man of an Indian in his
present surroundings.
B- H- Bunn has
withdrawn from the race for
in the Fourth Dis-
This leaves the contest
between Horn. Charles M- Cook
and Ed Chambers Smith. Con-
S- B. Alexander has
also withdrawn from the race in
the Charlotte district- Mr- John
G. Shaw, of Fayetteville, has
received the nomination in
Grady's district.
Strolling around Ocracoke Is-
land on Sunday afternoon we no-
marked in large letters
across the end of a boat-house
is We did not
ask why this sign was put up- but
several of the islanders sitting
near noticed that it had attracted
tho attention of the strangers and
hearing one of us read it out
aloud and remark that Ocracoke
must be solid for Jarvis they
laughed and nodded their assent.
are solid for Jarvis and
Mr- W- H. Gallop, a supporter of
Jarvis, was nominated for the
House-
Camden has had her
and the delegates are for
Jarvis, with a small possible
minority for Ransom- Issue
squarely made there also was
Jarvis against Ransom-
recent convention
sends a solid Senatorial
for Jarvis- The in con-
was for Jarvis and
for Ransom- Issue, Jarvis against
Ransom of a most pronounced
type- The sentiment of these
counties are overwhelmingly for
Jarvis.
From county
about in different sections
of the State there come just such
reports as this furnished by the
Messenger correspondent- If this
overwhelming sentiment which
grows stronger every day means
no one will doubt
that it is that the people
of North Carolina want Thomas
J. Jarvis to them in the
next United States Senate. And
if the will of the people is carried
cut it will so be-
west that has been marching due
east- It is the beginning of a new
and better order, and even if only
a beginning is not to be condemn-
I. O. O, F. Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father In His
Divine Providence has been pleased to
take from among us our worthy
J. E. Tucker, and as we desire to offer
a feeble expression of on- feelings for
our loss, be It
Resolved 1st. That while we mourn
the sad death of our beloved brother, we
humbly bow to the will of Him who do-
all things well.
2nd. That by the death of Bro. Tuck-
Covenant Lodge has lost one of its
most faithful and representative
his mother and sisters a devoted
and son and brother,
3rd. That we tender to the bereaved
mother and family our heartfelt
and earnestly pray that God will
sustain and comfort them in their great
affliction.
4th. That these resolutions he spread
upon the minutes of Covenant Lodge
and a copy sent to the bereaved mother
and one each to the Eastern
tor and Greenville Index with a re-
quest for publication.
C. D.
J. y Com.
D. L. James.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of
Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
Offers Three Technical Courses
The Course in Agriculture,
The Course in Science,
The Course in Mechanic d and
Civil Engineering,
and with each a good academic
Each course is broad and
and the institution is now equipped
for excellent work. Expenses very
moderate. Session opens September
For address
ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY,
Pres. Raleigh, N. C.
Maj. L- C Latham gave a de-
sail over to Portsmouth,
one afternoon, Capt- Brass's
large sharpie- We noticed in the
merry party besides himself Dr.
C J- Capt. C A- White,
Messrs. George Credle, H- W-
M- C B- S- Shep-
Charlie James
White, B. F- Havens, Mrs. B- S-
Mrs. D- J. Whichard,
Misses Louise Latham- Lina
Sheppard, Helen Laughinghouse,
Bessie Harding, and several boys-
Mr. George Credle furnished fun
for the party and kept up almost
a continual roar of laughter.
Awaking about o'clock one
morning to go out fishing we
heard one of the church bells on
the island tolling as if for a
funeral. Thinking it an unusual
hour for a burial, upon going out
we inquired of a native what it
meant. He said there was a death
on tho island during the night
the bell was tolled to notify
the people of it. They have a
custom there to give information
as soon as a death occurs by toll-
the church bell. This death
at night the bell was
tolled at sunrise. Why is not
this a good custom
Brick Brick
Delivered at on Rail Road on
short notice. Quality and will
be male satisfactory,
S. B.
of Brick and
Kinston, N. C-, 1894
ASK
Speaking of deaths and
they are of rare occurrence at
Ocracoke- A doctor would starve
to death there if his living de-
pended upon his practice-
do die there sometimes, and
they have a cemetery in which are
some old tombs and some that
bear inscriptions to very old
One of these marked the
grave of a Mrs- Howard who was
known to be years old, and
at that advanced aged she
did not die a natural death. A
hard wind blew her out the door
one day and in the fall she re-
injuries causing her death-
Over at Portsmouth we visited
the new life saving station that
has just been built there by the
Government, which is said to be
one of the best that has been
constructed on the Atlantic coast.
Never having visited one before
we are not prepared to speak of
this in comparison with others,
but what was learned about
one us a fair idea of how
often even
money is
It is a building of two-and-
a half stories with observatory
on top, and while on the outside
it has no specially
it is certainly beautiful
on the interior, and is a model of
convenience and comfort. The
contractor, a man from New
Jersey, showed us through the
different apartments, and when
asked as to the cost of the build-
said he received for its con-
it looks
like half that amount would have
been a good price for such a
but that it would cost the
government fully For
instance one man was kept there
at a salary of per
mouth to oversee the contractor
and his workmen and see if every-
thing was done in accordance
with specifications Then there
was an inspector at a salary of
per month who came around
occasionally to see if the overseer
was attending to his business, and
so on through others higher in
authority at still larger salaries.
The interior of the building is
finished in oiled white pine that
was brought from Michigan and
per thousand feet- We
asked the contractor if North
Carolina yellow pine would
have just as good and many
cheaper. He said yes, that
he could have gotten a good
native yellow pine ceiling at from
to per thousand but the
government required the use of
white He told another in-
showing how strictly to
the letter all the work had to be
done. The overseer would not
allow any workman to pat on
more than shingles a day, he
watched where every nail was
driven and if in sending the nail
homo the hammer happened to
come enough to make a
slight crack in the or
too deep an indenture the
particular shingle hod
to come off Sad another put in its
There came near being a
on the island one morn-
growing out a fuss between a
native and a young man from
Washington- There had been
some using of fists and drawing
of pistols by the latter and a
chum that stirred up the blood of
the natives. A warrant was is
sued for one of the
but before the constable could
arrive with it the man wanted had
boarded a departing steamer and
was a few hundred yards from
the wharf. This nettled them so
that a skiff was quickly m
and sent out to head off the steam-
the magistrate giving orders
to the constable if he got near
enough to hail three times, and
if the boat did not stop at the
third call to shoot down the pilot
and then shoot down the captain.
Esq. B. S- Sheppard was standing
near and heard this and
unwarranted order, and accosted
the man if he understood the
of the instructions he had
given tho constable- The brother
J. P. turned on him with a
here, Mister you may know how
to run things up where you come
from, but you can't do it down
it
took the combined efforts of Capt.
White, Dr. Maj. La-
and Goo- Credle to get
Sheppard to smile again-
The day we all left for home it
was rough across the sound and
was as sea-sick a crowd on
board as one need can to look in
upon- But we promised not to
give the sick ones away, and keep
our word even if they could not
keep breakfast. Coming
to the mouth of the river Capt-
Hill steamed the Gazelle along
side of some dutch nets and let
the passengers see them fished.
It was an interesting sight to see
barrels of taken from a net
at one time.
PARTY AT
N. C July 1394-
Editor
At the residence of Mis. A. M.
Keel, of this place, on last Friday
evening, was one of the most
pleasant social events t has been
the pleasure of the writer to at-
tend. It was on ice cream party
given complimentary to Misses
Maud Moore, of and
Manning, of Bethel, who
were visitors at Mrs. Keel's- Ten
graced the occasion and
passed the time in social games,
music and until
supper was announced, when the
tiled into the dining
room to find the table ladened
with delicious frozen creams and
other refreshments. The favors
for both gentlemen and ladies
were beautiful After
supper the merriment of the par-
was resumed and tire happy
throng did not disperse until the
hours had grown very small, and
it was with reluctance that they
then realized that all hours
of pleasure have their time for
ending.
Permit me also to say, Mr-
Editor, that will always
be delighted to have such charm-
visitors from your town and
from Bethel. Miss Moore re-
turned to her home in Greenville
on Sunday, taking with many
hearts as trophies of her conquest
here, and leaving behind many
who sincerely regret her de-
W-
It was indeed a
finale to the sound
over in Washington
at Hotel Nicholson.
re fresh in
trip to stop
for a night
Such com-
well furnished
such an excellent table as George
sets his guests down to
are net met up with every day. You
may go to the seashore, to the
mountains or to the springs, but
you don't find any house to feed
you better or keep you more
than Hotel
SOLID FOR JARVIS-
the
A correspondent of the
Messenger
Currituck held convention-
The made there
was J against Ransom- The
place; and if any in laying a row delegates to the Senatorial con.-
WASHINGTON LETTER,
I Was Weak,
Tired and nervous, my food did not digest
In sot I was poor generally.
I had to sleep
propped up In bed to
at
night. I had the
grip and afterwards
a severe cough. I
found relief In
Hood's
I hare taken seven
bottles and sat
what I please, sleep
and feel
rested unless
work. I feel as
young as did at
when I use
In my dally ex-
I be-
gin to express my thanks sufficient for
a great soothing, health restoring medicine
Notice Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the
of Ellington Brown, proprietors of
the Greenville Iron Works, was dis-
solved by mutual consent the
day of June. 1804. James Brown be-
comes sole purchaser of the business,
assuming all indebtedness of the
and all bills due the are payable to
him. Those owing the are re-
quested to settle at once.
JAMES BROWN.
This 18th.
Cures
Association of Calvert
Pills give universal
Prepared by C I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass.
M Hood's
Clara J.
wife of Rev. I. E.
Wallace, of Blood
our Regular
Washington, D- C-, July
The Democrats who place the
interests of the party and country
above that of individuals,
those individuals be U- S- Sen-
or private citizens, have
been working manfully since the
smoke of the Senatorial explosion,
which for a time threatened to
make tariff legislation
at this session of Congress, clear-
ed away, to bring about a better
state of feeling among Democrats
who differ in their opinions as to
the extent to which tariff reform
ought to go at this time. While
it cannot be said that their work
has yet been entirely successful,
it has certainly had a good effect,
and the belief is now general that
the renewal of the tariff confer-
will result in an agreement
that can accepted by the Dem-
of both the House and the
Senate and by President Cleve-
land without loss of dignity or
prestige on the part of either-
Now that the events of the past
week can be calmly considered
seems to be reason for the
opinion held by many able Demo-
that personal prejudice was
allowed to enter into much of the
talk that has been indulged in,
and that some people have been
far more intent upon
than upon the good of the
country or the welfare of the Dem-
party- However, as the
policy of those Democrats who
are now trying to bring about
action by the party in
Congress is to let bygones be by-
the least said about recent
party happenings the better- Too
much, much too much, has
ready been said, both in Congress
and in Democratic newspapers-
The principle object of every Dem-
should now be to to-
pass the tariff bill and
elect a majority of the next House.
For certain it is that if the
two things be not soon ac-
the third, already made
difficult by party dissensions, will
soon become an
Mr. Franklin who en-
joys the of having
been nominated by the Demo
of Illinois to the U. S- Sen-
ate, is in Washington. Mr. Mo-
says the Republicans are
making a great mistake concern-
the attitude of the people to-
wards tariff reform, and that the
people are at this time more
for radical tariff
than they were either in the cam
He states his
own opinion between
the Senate and House bills, my
preference is for the latter, be-
cause I am a thorough believer
in free raw materials- On this
question I feel sure the popular
verdict sustains the President and
the House, and I think we will
speedily get a tariff law along the
lines of the Wilson bill. Yet I
should not feel unhappy in the
event that the other view prevails
because to enact a measure like
the Senate bill is a great achieve
for the Democracy- It is a
complete reversal of a policy- of
thirty years standing- It is like a
short turning of to the
SEMINARY
n. c,
A B School for Girls Young Ladies
Full Corps of Teachers.
ft MUSIC DEPARTMENTS
Not only competes with but excels
in prices any school offering similar
advantages.
LOCATION HEALTHY.
SUite Chemist in examination of water
have probably never exam-
a better For
giving full particulars write to
JOSEPH KINSEY, Principal.
RAMBLER
Notice to Creditors.
Letters of administration upon th
estate of Sherrod Belcher deceased
been issued to the undersigned, on
the 4th day of June 1891. by the
of the Superior Court of Pitt County,
notice la hereby given to all
haying claims against said estate to
present to the undersigned on or
before 18th day of June 11-93 or this
notice will be plead in bar of their re-
All persons indebted to said
estate arc requested to make immediate
payment to me. This the 13th day of
June 1894. w. E. BELCH KB,
A of
YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LOOKING FOR
BARGAINS
to go straight to them, their stock is now complete, their store
full of choice
Merchandise
From which genuine bargains can be had.
We buy for Cash. We sell for Cash, or on
approved Credit. We carry We
do the business. We fear no legitimate
competition. We dread no comparison of
stock, quality and Our store is the
plan for you to buy goods at right prices,
for the following We buy for
Cash. We seek for quality and durability.
We deal squarely with you. We carry the
largest stock to be found In our county
from h to make your selections.
do not seek to take advantage of you. Vie
are responsible errors or mistakes that
may occur on our part. We do not carry
a cheap John of job lots and Inferior
goods and push off on you things you do not
want. Once our customer you will remain
our friend. Hundreds of customers visit
our store, buy their goods at right prices
are pleased with their pi go home Now why don't you do
the same thing and receive your money's worth. One hundred cents on the dollar
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR
We them QUICK
We will fill them CHEAP
We will fill them WELL
-o-
Rough Heart Framing,
Rough Sap Framing, ; 87.00
Rough Sap inches 16.80
Rough Sap Boards, VI inches,
Wait days for our Planing Mill and
I we will furnish you Dressed Lumber
as
For sale by
GREENVILLE. N. C.
The RAMBLER took five of the high-
est awards at the World's Fair and
holds World's Records. The
pion rider of the South rides the Ram-
make at reduced price. 1894
main all are strictly highest
grade. We make
Tobacco fines, Sell Stoves, Tinware,
and do all kinds of Tin work, Roofing,
Guttering,
E. PENDER CO.
S.
Administrators Notice
Letters of administration upon the
estate of Eugenia Nelson, deceased,
having been hand to the undersigned,
on the 14th day of July, 1891, by the
Clerk of the Court of Pitt
notice is given to all per-
sons having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 14th day of July 1895, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make
ate payment to me.
This th e 14th day of July, 1894.
J. it, C. NELSON,
of Nelson.
Wood delivered
cents a load.
to your door for
Terms cash.
Thanking you for past patronage,
GREENVILLE N.
, PIANOS
I To Our North Patrons j
. You the Mi- T
MONEY. Wu MU
it Mar, p-
mum In
Southern I cum
that our
RELIABLE,
DURABLE,
MUSICALLY PERFECT.
soul h
II It
in v i
RALEIGH . BRANCH
. mm. .
Y term
W i
IS
vi, r
id
ll-.
l.-r
Look here did you know that you could buy from us almost any
article you may need in the. following lines
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Furnishing
Caps, Shoes for Everybody, Ladies, Misses and Children
Oxfords, Men's Fine and Heavy Shoes, Crockery and Glassware,
Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery, Plows and Castings, Groceries,
and Flour, Mattings, Curtain Poles and Lace Curtains.
Furniture Furniture,
Cheap and Medium Grades, Chairs, Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables,
Sideboards, Tin Safes, Mattresses, Hod Springs, Children's Beds,
Cradles, Bureaus and Full Suits of Bed Room Furniture.
Take a look at our stock it will cost you nothing and may
save you dollars. We are agents for J. P. SPOOL
COTTON at jobbers prices.
Come One. Come All.
What y.-u
Mot but i
under our control
bOOM i
i mill
not n
All paid In
. tam s.
In
vi-ti j Y
T. Our A
to
o I from. All
from Write
ii.-u will
your for Shew Route, A
P m ii
and i
Him
pr.
state
It en t
I BATES i
L Southern Music House.
Main House, Savannah, Ga.
N. New Or-
Iran. all tinder
R. L. NUMBER'S
--------DEALER IN .
Engines, Boilers,
--------DEALER IN AND OF-
kind of
O.
Machinery
Celebrated
Machinery.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Latest
THE BROWN COTTON GIN.
Write for and prices.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
--------IS STILL AT THE FRONT WITH A I INK-------
M,
EXPERIENCE has taught best b the
Hemp Bone, Pomps, Farming Implement, and
necessary for Millers, Mechanics and general house purposes, as well as
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I have always Oil Am he
quarters for Heavy Groceries, jobbing agent Clark's o. N. T. Spool
cotton, and keep courteous and attentive clerks.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
-a
c-
, j
W n E
, i
la
mi
not
-laps OB
., OBI
OB
CB
CH
spoil z
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
my Friends and Customers of Pitt and adjoining
I wish to say that I have made special preparation preparing HOGS-
HEAD MATERIAL and propose dying HOGSHEADS with inside dressed
smooth which will prevent cutting or scrubbing your Tobacco when packing
Also have made special arrangements t use best split Hoops made White
Oak. The special advantages In cutting my own timber places me in a
position to meet all competition. cheerfully p you that I will strive to
make it to your interest to use my and you can them st any time
at ray factory or at the Eastern Warehouse, Greenville, N. C.
hi Sawing,
And Turned Trimmings for lie uses a Specialty.
I am prepared to do any kind Scroll Sawing for Brackets or anything In the
or turning Balustrades for Pickets for Stairways.
any kind, including Piazza Bailing and would to name you pi Ices on
anything In the above upon
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
done on short notice. Thanking you your past I am willing lo
to meet your future patronage, and kindly ask yo i me a trial
elsewhere- Respectfully,
COX, N.
COBB BROS. CO.
Commission Merchants,
. I FAYETTE STREET NORFOLK, VA
and Solicited,
-AND

THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections
August.
Shirts-two collars
mast go, at Frank
New moon to-day-
In stock Boxes Lemons at
the Old Brick Store.
Two new moons f his
and 30th-
A nice line of spectacles at A-
Griffin's, the practical
and engraver.
Melons and cucumbers are
their
Clearance sale of all stock to
make room for fall Wilson-
Twenty-five cents gets the Re-
for the campaign.
Oblique cents at
Reflector Book Store.
There is a big picnic to-day at
grove, near Snow
Mill.
For good reliable Shoes go to
Wiley Brown.
Undressed kids are
the creeks and
rivers.
Standard Music only cents
a copy at Reflector Book Store.
The delegates are off to the
Convention at Rocky Mount
to day.
Coca Cola and Ice drinks a
specialty-all ice drinks put up
at the fountain of James Long-
Grapes, apples, watermelons
and make it possible
to live comfortably
am prepared to till or-
at all times- Sunday hours
from to a- m- W- R- Parker-
It not take a wages
to buy a watermelon now, they
are cheaper.
Celluloid Starch for cuffs, col-
and shirt bosom, cents, at
D. W-
The tobacco market opens to-
day, and you may look for things
to hum in that quarter.
The Reflector and Atlanta
Constitution both a year for
The general answer to inquiries
about the crops for the past
week has been
Frank Wilson is Sum
mer Clothing at greatly reduced
prices-
The excursionists
reached home Saturday morning
and report a delightful trip.
Now assortment of Bibles from
American B- S-, just received.
Wiley Brown, Depositor-
Just two weeks to the
Convention.
should be getting ready for it.
Go to Cory s and get your
Shoes, Trunks and Valises
repaired.
We see it stated in the Mascot
that Mr. Walter of this
county, will assist in conducting
a Populist paper in Statesville.
Prices and of Victor
bicycles can be had at Reflector
office.
The office has been
up to its neck in job work the
past week. Our splendid work
and good material is what does it-
Sewing from to
Latest improved New Home
Wiley
Another lot of the Parker
Pens just received at
tor Book Store- We have sold
many of them and there is no bet-
tor pen in use.
Choice Young and
Tea from the
din Tea estate of India, which
offer to the trade for cents a
pound, this Tea was bought to
sell for This is pure Tea,
Co.
Every in the county
ought to read the
during the Tell your
neighbor he can got it till the
of November for cents.
Watches, clocks and jewelry
carefully repaired by the old ex-
and practical watch-
maker, A. J Griffin
The rains early last week broke
the dam to the Garris mill, three
miles below town, and most of the
water run jut of the pond- Many
fish have been there the
last days.
A large st-H-k of nice Furniture cheap
at the Brick Store.
He me bur I pay ea-h for Chicken
Eggs and v Produce at the Old
Brick Si on,
Bo Cherry says when a mer-
chant the stuff to sell like
does, and keeps himself
before the people through the
does,
a man's own fault if he set
around and talks hard times.
line of Dry Goods at
Wiley Brown's.
Cheap, New Grass
cents per pound. Best Blended
Tea per pound. Import-
ed Macaroni cents. Cream
Cheese at the Old Brick Store.
The new Warehouse,
Forbes k proprietors, has
been completed and i ready for
the opening of the tobacco mar-
It is feet in
size, has sky and wind-
and is well equipped for
the weed
Personal.
J. B. Cherry left Friday
for Wrightsville.
Mr. B. H- Hearne is on the
sick list this wee k-
Miss Annie Randolph left Mon-
day evening for Grifton.
Mr. R. B- Tyler is spending a
few days with friends here.
Miss Sallie Cotton, of Falkland,
is visiting Miss Myra Skinner.
Mrs. M. N Hales has returned
from a months visit to Morehead.
Mrs. Helen Perkins returned
last week from her visit to Ashe-
ville.
Miss Martha Tyson, of
more, is her sister, Mrs.
S- Rawls-
Mr. J- R spent last week
visiting his brother, Mr. A- W.
at Cary.
We are glad to see Mr. F. Flem-
able to be out from his recent
attack of fever.
Mr. R. L- Humber returned last
week from a ten day's trip to
Morehead Beaufort.
Mr. P- H. Crawford, of Golds
was visiting Mr. Jarvis
Sugg part of last week.
is spending the week
with his uncle, Mr. R. Which-
ard, out in township.
Mr. C- M. Jones and his sister
Miss Lizzie, are spending this
week with relatives in Wilson.
Mr- and Mrs T- R- Moore, Mrs.
M- A- Jarvis and Master David
Jarvis are visiting at
Mrs- V- L- Stephens
of Dunn, arrived Monday
to visit the family of Mr. C
Agent J. R. Moore, the Coast
Line, has been spending a short
vacation around Wilmington
Prof. B. E. Goode left last Fri-
day to spend a week or two in
Virginia. Mrs. Goode will return
to with him.
Mr- L- N. Smith, late with the
Parish warehouse, left on Mon
day to accept a position at
N Times.
Mrs- J. R- Whichard and
of Salisbury, are visiting
the family of Mr. W. R. Which-
ard, in township. They
will also spend sometime with
relatives in Greenville.
Mr. W. F. Harding has accept-
ed a position as teacher in the
Charlotte graded school, and will
enter upon his duties at the be-
ginning of th fall term. He is
well qualified for such a position,
in Charlotte secures a
excellent young man.
Mr. A B- Ellington family
returned last week from visiting
in Petersburg. His mother who
has been away for the past year,
returned with them for the.
of again making her
here. Mrs. Coleman also
accompanied them home and will
spend a month here.
Capt- Geo. D. Hawks, the
Coast Line conductor on this
branch, left Friday with his
family for a ten days
trip to Niagara Falls and Mon-
His host of friends wish
him a pleasant trip and safe re-
turn. Capt. Hartsell, of Golds
is on this run during Capt-
Hawks absence.
Rey. J. H- was in
town yesterday and paid us a
very pleasant call- He says
protracted meeting will begin at
Ephesus church Sunday and
will continue the week-
He will be assisted by Revs- P.
H. and F- H. Jones.
This is a strong trio and some re-
fine preaching may be
Courier.
Excursion.
Mr. J. J. Cherry will run an ex-
from Greenville to
Tuesday Aug. 7th. Fare
for round trip including one
week's board at Ocracoke hotel,
only The camp meeting be-
gins on the 9th.
A Pleasant Evening.
Miss Myra Skinner gave a very
sociable at Hotel Ma-
con, last Friday evening,
to the young ladies visit-
her- A large number of our
young people were present and
spent a most enjoyable evening-
Stuck-up Pie.
We heard his neighbors telling
a good one, the other day, on Mr-
Wiley Thomas, of Carolina
They said he had some sick pigs
and was recommended to put tar
on them. He used the tar too
freely and going out later found
his pigs all stuck together- Mr-
Thomas laughed at the joke as
heartily as any one and said it
was a little too hard on him, but
ho did for a fact find one of his
tarred pigs stuck up beside the
walling-
Confederate
The Pitt County Confederate
had a reunion and
in the college grove here on
Saturday. About a hundred vet
were present- Speeches
were by Messrs E.
and T. A. Nichols and a paper
was read by Mr- H. T- King- A
good dinner was
Died.
His many friends here were
to learn of the death of
tr. Joe B- Joyner, which
curred on last Wednesday morn-
after a several weeks illness
with typhoid fever. He was an
only child of Mr. and Mrs-
Joyner, of Farmville township.
Joe was about years old and a
young man of exceptionally
bright promise for a life of useful-
death is a severe blow
to the aged parents and they have
the deepest sympathy of hosts of
friends.
Good Tobacco.
Coming home from the picnic
last Wednesday we stopped a
short at Mr. Tyson's
and went out to look at his
co. He has only a few acres of
it, but his crop is very nice. We
noticed some leaves that were
inches long. He had cured a
barn of primings, one barn on
the stalk and was half through
another barn at the time of our
visit. The day this ho
sold the of at his
pack house for through with-
out even grading- This shows
that he made a fine cure- Before
leaving enjoyed a melon feast
with him-
Picnic at Barrett's.
Fully fifty people from Green-
ville attended the picnic at Bar-
grove, near Farmville, on
last Wednesday. A very large
crowd was present from this and
adjoining counties, and some
were there even from distant
towns. The day passed off very
pleasantly and the occasion was
voted a success in every
Take the world over and in
the same number of people thus
gathered together it would be
hard to find so many beautiful
young women as graced this
picnic. The presence of so many
was frequently commented upon.
A bail was given in Farmville at
night.
Items.
July 31st, 189-1.
Dr. Best is numbered among
the sick this week.
Mr. Durward Johnson is visit-
his parents at this place-
Mr. R. E. Hodges and came
last Sunday to visit her parents.
Master Frank left for
home, in yesterday after
a week here-
The tobacco planters are very
busy just now curing tobacco and
are making some fine cures.
Miss Georgie returned to
her home, in
day, a week here
with relatives-
Mrs. Margaret Laughinghouse
Miss Laura Pugh, of Castle
Hayne, are relatives in
this neighborhood.
Sons of Veterans.
The sons of veterans this
section have under the
name Pitt County Camp Sons of
Veterans- They had
a meeting Monday to adopt con-
and by-laws, and elected
W- R- Porker, W- I-
and Andrew Joyner.
presidents; Zeno Moore, treasurer
and H- T- King secretary.
Good News.
Messrs S. R- Ross and J. O-
were in town yesterday
on their way home from Black
Creek Meeting in
ton county. Mr. Ross told us
that he traveled through portions
of the of Pitt,
Wilson, Wayne and Johnston,
and never in his life has
he seen such fine crops as were
e all along I tell
you, ho added further,
found enough good Democrats
to convince me that the Third
will be just nowhere this
year, and every man I talked with
is solid for
Falkland terns.
July
The go-round is here
now,
Mr. G. B. King paid us a short
visit last week.
Mrs. Wm. Harris went to
Springs Tuesday.
Miss May Harris left for Ashe-
ville Tuesday where she will spend
sometime-
We are glad to know Mar-
row is improving from his recent
sickness.
Mr- Floyd Bynum, of Wilson, is
visiting friends and relatives in
and around Falkland.
Mrs. B. R- King and children
spent last week in Greenville
with Mrs. R. W. King.
Miss Nannie King, of Green-
ville, spent from Friday until
Monday with Mr. Mrs. John
King.
Bethel and Falkland are to
play a match game of ball on
Friday at Falkland base ball
grounds.
Bethel Items.
July 30th, 1894.
The young people of Bethel
v give a concert at the Brick
store on Friday night, Aug. 10th-
Rev. J. W. Powell assisted by
T. R- Carroll is still conducting
the meeting in the Baptist church.
We are glad to see Mr- J. A.
Taylor, who has been sick with
fever the past two weeks, able to
be out.
Miss Mamie Pierce, of Falk-
land who has been visiting Mrs,
B. F. Bryan, returned home last
Tuesday.
Mrs. G- W- Edmondson is
teaching a private school in the
public house near Mr-
Samuel Johnson's-
Mr. A. B. Cherry and Mrs- J.
R. Edmondson on the sick
list this week. We are glad to
hear Mr. Cherry is better.
Presiding Elder came
Friday night on his way to
Shiloh, where he held quarterly
meeting Saturday and Sunday-
He preached an excellent sermon
in the Methodist church Sunday
night-
Mr. A. has started a
weekly paper at Durham called
the Times- It is very neatly
printed and newsy.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
Tho Pitt county Democratic
Convention was held last Thurs
day for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the State,
and Judicial Conventions.
The meeting was called to order
by A. L- Blow, chairman of the
County Committee-
The roll-call showed a
present from each town-
ship, and the remainder of the
court room was well filled with
spectators-
Permanent organization was
by electing Alex- L- Blow
chairman, R. Williams secretary,
Andrew Joyner and D. J. Which-
ard assistant secretaries.
L. C. Latham offered the follow-
resolution
That the delegates
from the county of Pitt to the
convention be instructed to
vote for Jas. E- Moore, of Martin
county, for Judge of the 3rd Judi-
district.
C- L- Barrett moved to lay the
resolution on the table, which mo-
was carried by a vote of
to 27-
G- B- King moved that the con-
proceed to the selection
of delegates the usual manner,
each township its quota
of delegates to tho several con-
The following names
were reported
State Convention.
DAM.
Delegates. Alternates.
G- T. J. W. Smith.
BETHEL.
T. C- Manning. A- B. Cherry.
CAROLINA.
W. H. Williams, Moore.
J. J. Laughinghouse,
G- W. Venters.
J. Bryan Grimes, W. L. Smith.
L. A- Cobb J. H. Cobb,
Asa Garris, A. Blount.
FALKLAND.
V, t Vines.
T- E. Keel, W. R
GREENVILLE.
A. L. Blow, R. W. King,
Edgar Buck, Fleming,
F. G- James, G- M- Tucker.
M- T. Spier, J. J. Satterthwaite.
SWIFT
W. S. Roach. W. L- Best-
Congressional Convention.
DAM-
Jesse L. Smith, Tyson,
Amos Joyner, H-S-Hardy.
L T- A Thigpen-
BETHEL.
D. C. Moore, S. A. Gainer,
R. B. Brown, W. W. House,
E A. Cherry, C Barnhill.
CAROLINA.
S- R. Ross, J. S.
W. W. Thomas, G- M. Mooring,
J-W. Page, J. B. Everett,
P. W. Arnold, J. B- Williams,
W. F. Carroll, W. H.
J. J. Laughinghouse, W. L- Clark
H- C- Venters. Mason Haddock,
J. Bryan Grimes. J. H- Gray,
Henry Dixon, J- H- Mills,
C Nobles, W. W. Tucker,
R. L. Cox, B- T. Cox,
H. L. Blount, A,
L. H Spier, E. Lang,
E. C- Blount, Caleb Cannon,
Fred W- J. Kittrell,
H. E- Ellis, Caleb
Lafayette Cox, J- M- C. Nelson.
FALKLAND-
J. C- Cook, W. R.
J. S. Harris, J. H- Smith-
C L- Barrett, W. H. Moore,
B. M- Lewis, J- R. Davis.
O- W- Harrington I. A. Sugg,
W. S. Fleming, Marian Crawford,
G. M, W. C House,
Noah Forbes, E. B. Dudley,
H. F. Keel, M- G.
Q, B, King, Andrew Joyner,
L- 0- Latham, B. S- Sheppard,
R. W. King, Nash
J. L. Fleming, B- C Pearce,
D. H. James, J. J. Mason,
J. R- G. H- Little,
CREEK.
M. C Smith, J. L. Tucker,
L- B. J. A- Smith,
John Coward, Jesse Clark,
J. P. J. F- Cox.
Judicial Convention.
DAM.
J. W. Smith, H. S- Hardy,
F- M. Smith, J- F- Allen,
T. A. Thigpen. J- R. Rives.
BETHEL-
Robert Staton, G- W- Edmundson,
D- C Moore, Z. D.
M. A- James, S. M. Jones.
CAROLINA.
H- Little, J- L. Perkins,
W. H- Williams, J. H. Highsmith,
W. D- Keel, D- B-
J. J. Laughinghouse, Robt. Dixon
J. B. Grimes, J. B. Williams,
J- H. Mills, W. L- Clark,
T- M- G. Ross, Henry Dixon,
W- L- Smith, J- H- Gray,
O. C Nobles, W. W. Tucker,
G. W. Venters, J. O. Proctor,
Council Dawson, J. R. Johnson,
E. C Blount, R. C Cannon,
G Jackson,
L- H- Spier,
J. L- Cox, Jesse Cannon,
J. A. Harrington,
A- L. Harrington,
J. J. May Fred
FALKLAND.
R. Williams, R. R. Cotten,
J. L- Fountain, B- R- King.
J- N. Bynum, T- L- Turnage,
R. L- Davis, W- E- Barrett,
Delegates-
D. E- House,
J- T. Smith,
Noah
F- M. Smith,
I A Sugg,
Chas. Skinner,
L C Latham,
W H Smith,
Andrew
GREENVILLE.
Alternates-
G- B- King,
D. J. Whichard,
J. L. Fleming,
J S Smith,
L A Mayo,
O W Harrington,
J E Everett,
H C Hemby,
W H Tripp,
W G W R Whichard, Jr,
J R Davenport, T J Daniel,
SWIFT
J A Hardy, Job Moore,
C P Moore, R H Garris,
J R Cox, H J Williams.
C L Barrett moved that list of
delegates be ratified; J Bryan
Grimes offered to amend by add-
names of tho chairman and
secretary, amendment discussed
by Grimes and L C Latham.
Amendment lost, list of delegates
ratified unanimously.
L- G Latham offered the follow-
resolutions, prefacing them
with forcible remarks favorable to
their adoption i
1st. That it is the sense
of tins convention that the
tors of the Congress of the j
States ought to be elected by
a direct vote of the people-
2nd. That as this now
be done under the Federal ;
is right, proper
democratic that the voters should j
be allowed to express their pref- j
for United States Sena-1
tors in some appropriate way.
3rd- That the State convention j
be requested to devise the way
means by which the Demo-
voters of this State may in-
to the Legislature their
preferences as to the persons who
are to be elected by them as Sen-
W- R- Williams also
strongly in of the resolution
it was adopted unanimously. I
The that
at a meeting of tho County Exec-
Committee held during the
morning it was decided to hold i
the Convention for the purpose of
nominating county candidates on
Thursday, September 13th, and
that township primaries to select
delegates to said convention will
be hold on Saturday, September
8th. I
On motion of J- B. Little the j
Convention then adjourned.
It Was HoT
Sunday was hot. Fat women
tell fussy, and fanned furiously.
Lean women leaned languidly on j
loitered lazily like lilies
in a lake. Shabby, slipshod sis-1
sat silently sadly sweat-
in the shade, while soiled and
shirt collars and sticky
shirts, stuck to such sop-heads as
in the sun. Babies bawl-
ed busily, and bit bobbins and
bodkins till bedtime- Yes, Sunday
was hot.
Beaver Dam Items.
July 1894.
A severe wind and rain storm
passed over section Sunday
and Monday great
damage to growing crops. Some
estimate the damage at fully fifty
per cent.
We sorry to learn that Mr-
Crawford is dangerously
sick. We had hoped that a Wise
Providence would spare him
he had reached his one
anniversary.
Our worthy
of Public Instruction
made a flying trip through
Dam on the 19th visiting schools
He is proving himself to be the
right man in the right place.
again Professor, we are
ways glad to have you among us.
Tho Democracy Beaver Dam
is stronger now than ever before.
At our primary the people were
loud their endorsement of the
Hon. J. E. Moore for Judge
J. E. Woodard for Solicitor. We
can safely count Beaver Dam
tho Democratic columns next fall.
This is the first public school
taught by Miss Alice, but we learn
that she has firmly entrenched
herself in tho hearts of her
dents and their parents- No man
in the county has taken
interest educational matters
Mr. Nichols, for which he
deserves much credit.
Mr. T. A. Nichols, a well known
gentleman of Beaver Dam, has
three children now engaged in
teaching public school. Miss Ma
Nichols in District No.
Miss Alice in No. and Mr. W.
J. in No. We know that there
are no better conducted schools
in tho This makes three
successive schools taught No.
by Miss shows
that the people are perfectly sat-
with her mode of teaching.
Mr. W- J- is homo during
at tho University and will re-
turn in September to up his
collegiate course-
Cotton and Peanuts.
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. Co., Commission Mer-
of
3-l
Low 7-1
Extra
Tone-
FINE CLOTHING
A few more o For the next o on our sum- o they
of those nice o thirty days o o not be ex-
fitting and o we will make o For fit, o celled. See
cheap suits, o special price o and o and it.
DRY GOODS,
Gents Furnishing Goods
I I
Al G, Cox,
J.
AND GOES WITHOUT
SAYING THAT WE
HAVE THE LARGEST
AND MOST STYLISH
STOCK IN TOWN-
Give us a call and look for yourself and you cannot go away
without buying.
FRANK WILSON,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER.
Sale
On Wednesday, July
We will our fast Mid-Summer Clearance Sale and offer CT
O of the In order to reduce our mammoth stock we
offer our ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING at a
n c offer
Men's Suits worth 85.00 for 83.00. Suits worth
pairs Pauls from cents U. .
BARGAINS in Ladies Pros
BIG REDUCTION In White Pace, and Embroidery.
Good Checked Homespun for els. worth eta for cents-
are Headquarters Greenville for Low Prices.
Coffee cents, cents, Tobacco Ladles, Misses and
Oxford Ties, also Men's Shoe will be sold at a big reduction. We have a
BARGAIN COUNTER- DON'T MISS this opportunity of making
MONEY for Money saved is Money made, and when you commence with
fair dealings will always hold your TRY US.
us our
BOSWELL, Si COMPANY,
GREENVILLE, N. C
-ALSO THE-
Thy Must Go, They Shall Go
Look at these Starvation
in White Lawn cents, regular cents.
Satin Stripe cents, regular price
Check and Stripe White Goods cents, regular price cents.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHING cents.
Cambric only cent, prices elsewhere cents.
Percales, Fast Colors cents, prices elsewhere cents
Got our prices. Goods we have money we must have, so come
along good people bring tho Hard Cash, we will do the balance
Yours anxious to please,
C. T.
-I HAVE RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF-
SPRING G
NOVELTIES,
and would earnestly solicit your examination-
Shoes
Embroideries, Goods
and
I need not say anything about except that I a new
Hue. Prices lower than ever. I think you for your past favors
and if close prices will avail me anything I will merit a continuance
Sewing Machines from ; 15.00 up. Now Homo latest improved
Respectfully,
WILEY BROWN,
Now Homo Sowing Machines and Depositor for American Bible So
I. L SUGG,
Li Fire Inn Mi
N. C
OFFICE AT COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lower current rates.
AGENT FOE FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE
Don't
Miss this t
CHEAP
MILLINERY
I am selling the best
Leghorn and White
Chipped Hats
at greatly reduced prices.
Have also just received a new line of
Moire millions, Insertions,
that will be sold cheap. All these Roods
are very desirable and you should call
early if you wish to get the of
the low prices.
M. T. Co.
Notice to Farmers.
If all who will want
MILLS and next
fall will file their orders with me at an
early day, will able to the
Hills at liberal discount by ordering
all at once will the purchaser
the benefit of the discount.
H.
Agent.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
AT THE
BUT
-I- their year's supplies will find
their our prices before
Is complete
ii all its branches.
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
RICE, TEA,
at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at price
the times. goods arc all bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no rink
to sell at a close margin.
M.
N,
WILLIAMSON,
-MANUFACTURER
-ALL KINDS OF-
REPAIRING ON SHORT NOTICE
Only first-class workmen and material allowed in my shops. Th
who have used my work will testify to the beauty and durability of
turned out at my shops. Every guaranteed. I also carry
HARNESS WHIPS.

VICTORS are Standard Value.
The standard pries of Victor Bicycles is ft 25.00. No deviation,
and Victor riders are guaranteed against cut rates during the current year.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
DETROIT.
DENVER.
WILMINGTON WELDON K. R.
AND BRANCH Ks.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated
July
Leave Weldon
Ar. Ml
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Wilson
Ar. Florence
Goldsboro
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
Dated
A.
Florence
Ar
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Wilson
HERBERT
TONSORIAL PARLORS,
Opera
GREENVILLE,
N. C.
Call in when you want good work.
TRAIN GOING NORTH.
c a
For NEWSPAPERS and PERIODICALS.
Advertising
ADVERTISING Indexed
RECORD. through to enter on
the left hand page the Advertiser's name
Agent, commission,
space, position, rate, number of
Sate dale ending,
amount, when payable. The right
hand page, opposite, the months
wide space for monthly, intervening
spare- for weekly, and spaces down for
daily, to cheek when an begin
and end-. Prices, pages, or one
leaf to the letter, flexible, SI.
pages. to a letter, ball roan
pages, 18.00; pages,
pages. Size
A.
o c
-in
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mt
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Rocky Mt
Ar
II.
10-
IS
P. M.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 3.40 p. m. Halifax 4.00
p. m., arrives Scotland at 4.55 p.
n. Greenville p, m., Kinston 7.35
p. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at a. Weldon 11.20 a.
m. daily except,
Trains on Brand leave
Washington 7.00 a,
8.40 a. m., Tarboro 0.50; returning
for Greenville Circuit.
Salem the first Sunday at eleven
o'clock and Jones Chapel at three
o'clock.
Shady on second Sunday at
eleven o'clock and School
House at o'clock.
on third Sunday at eleven
o'clock and Tripp's Chapel at three
o'clock.
Bethlehem on the fourth Sunday at
eleven o'clock, and Lang's School
House at three o'clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
Smith,
Baptist Services.
Below are the regular appoint
of Rev. pastor of the
Baptist, church
At and fourth Sun-
days in each month, morning and night.
and every Thursday night-
At Sunday in each
month, morning and night.
At Ephesus, Person
Sunday in each mouth and Saturday be-
fore.
Episcopal Services.
Below are the regular appointments
of Kev. A. Rector
third Sundays in
each month, morning and
Sunday in each
month, morning and evening.
Tarboro 4.50 p. m., 6.10 ; all other Sunday
p. m arrives Washington 7.35 p. in. i .
Daily except Sunday Connects with , morning and evening
trains on Scotland Neck Branch. I
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via Sunday morning,
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at Sunday P. M;
arrive Plymouth P. M., 5.20 p. m. j
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 5.30 a. m., Sunday 0.30 a. m.
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a. m., and 11.45
a. m.
Train on Midland N Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except a.
in. arriving a. m. Re-
retuning leaves a. m.;
arrive a; Goldsboro.
Trains on N ash Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at p. m., arrive
Nashville W p. m-. Spring Hope 6.30,
Returning leaves Hope I
a. m Nashville 8.86 a. m. arrives
at Rocky Mount daily
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R. j
R. Mares Latta 6.50 p. in., arrive Dun- ;
bar 8.00 p. Returning leave Dun-,
bar a. m. arrive Latta a.
Daily except
Train on Clinton Branch leave War- j
for Clinton daily, except Sunday,
t II a. in. Returning leave Clinton I
at m. at Warsaw with I
main line trains.
No. makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily,
rail via Richmond, and daily except
Sun Jay via Portsmouth and Bay Line
also Rocky Mount with Norfolk
Carolina railroad tor Norfolk daily and
points North via Norfolk, daily ex-
Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
KENLY, Manager.
T. V,
Services.
Every first Sabbath morning and
night, alternating between Kev. J. N.
and Rev. J. W. Blues.
Every third Sabbath, morning and
night, Rev. J. Hines,
Sunday School every Sabbath morn-
at o'clock, D. Evans
JACKSON
COMPANY
JACKSON, THIN.
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND OFFICE
ATLANTIC NORTH CAROLINA
A R. R. TIME TABLE.
In Effect December 4th, 1893.
GOING EAST.
Pas. Daily
Ex Sun. j STATIONS
GOING WEST.
Ar.
P. M. P. at
Kinston
Daily
Ex Sun.
Ar.
P. M.
I S
. .
A. M.
A. M
Train connects with Wilmington ft
Weldon train leaving
Goldsboro a. in., and D.
train We-t, leaving Goldsboro 2.35 i. m.
Train with Richmond
Danville train, arriving at Goldsboro
p. m., and with W. A W. train
the at p.
S. L. DILL,
.-.-.
-ct , a,. all
m ., f. i, Fees.
we CM in
gum.
Seed o lint a., with
I'm. if p.-t a, res of
charge. Our Ice c at, is
A l
t U. i
lent
Schools and Churches seated
in the best manner. Offices
Furnished. Send
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
fa Cure of Sid.
d. C.
This Preparation has been In use
years, and wherever know ha
been in steady demand. It been en
Surged by the physicians all
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
x its own but little effort
ever been to bring it before the
public. of tins Ointment
to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash Older. promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
i j to
T. F. CHRISTMAN,
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
lay O. L. Warehouse.
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO j w
jottings. , home of Mr. Will
, This young man though only
There is no reason in the world o age one of the
why the lands in Beaufort county progressive young
not grow as
as Pitt or
fine tobacco
A good many cures have
reported from different sections
of the county. These of course
were mostly primings and the
cure was good but stalk cutting
is now going on rapidly-
Messrs J. W- Morgan and R. H.
Hays have returned and are
ready for the new crop. All the
old buyers will be on the market
a few days and a good many
new ones also are expected.
The first new North
tobacco that have heard of
being sold was bought by the
Eastern Warehouse July The
market will regularly for the
sale of the now August 1st.
The leaf factory of the
can Tobacco Company which was
blown down a few weeks ago
a wind storm, under the skill-
management of Mr. W. J.
is again com-
Up to about two weeks ago there
never was a better prospect in
Eastern North Carolina for a fine
crop of almost everything that
grows on our soil. Tobacco it is
true, was somewhat spotted but
it was vigorous and every farmer
looked for a splendid crop
of wrappers. Up to this
time the rain fall in the Eastern
part of the State had been very
light During the month of May
the rain fall was only in June
in was only and from July 1st
to in has been nearly four
inches and greater part of this
fell from the 19th to the 22nd.
The heavy rains caught the to-
just as it was getting ready
for the knife and in some sections
the crop is seriously damaged es-
on flat land, while
rally drained land has not suffer-
ed so seriously. Since the heavy
rains of Saturday, and
Mod day we have seen a good
many crops while they are
not damaged as much as we ex-
the cent of firm wrap-
we think is somewhat cut off.
The weather indications show
continued rains during August.
If this should prove true there
is no doubt but that the eastern
crop will be a light, one,
with few wrappers, while if we
have only a moderate amount
of rain fall during the month the
crop will no doubt be a fairly
one- The weather fore-1
in our county and his sys-
of farming is one that a
good many older heads in the
county would do well to emulate.
He says he sells every week in
Greenville from to pounds
of butter and a good many times
he can't begin to supply the de-
He has a patented
churn and butter roller
and with these improvements
is only natural that he makes a
superior article that will always
be in demand and command good
prices.
The second day we had thought
of going to Greene Co., but the
heavy rains had washed up the
bridges so we changed our course
and went over to the Barrett's
Grove picnic. In proportion to
the number of men who went to
the picnic to combine business
with pleasure, the tobacco men
nearly doubled any other- Wilson,
Rocky Mount and Greenville
were all there in big
picnic grounds lying between the
three markets. After dinner we
rode down to Mr. W. R. Home's
and when we had walked over his
tobacco, which is the best crop
that ho has had since 1890, he
took us to the house where a
feast awaited us in the melon
line. After eating all we could
ho gave us a nice mush melon to
along with us. Not being
very fond of the melon we
our share to Mr- and he
is boasting this morning of what
a fine breakfast he enjoyed.
THE UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
It was a plain, every day case
of mutual admiration. He ad-
mired the girl and she admired
him. It as much more than ad-
wore in love with
each other. Of course one was
more so than the other, for it can-
not be otherwise, seeing that
Cupid is born with one leg
than the other. But that is
not an insuperable obstacle to
matrimony. If it were, the mar-
clerk would be com-
to retire from business. So
it came to pass that he proposed
to her. That seemed natural
enough, but when she burst into
tears he was greatly disturbed.
he exclaimed, as
she came to his arms, is
the
am so she
sobbed.
has that got to do with
your loving me as I love you
cast for July was dry weather,
may be August will take its place.
she wept.
Mr. J. W- Morgan, that clever j you do love mo, don't
and genial gentleman and excel;
lent buyer of the American
co Co., had never traveled through
much of the Pitt county tobacco
lands, and as ho wished to see
the growing crop and the people
too, last week we took him out on
a two day's trip, and we honestly
believe the two days that
than all the world. But
I cannot marry least not
he asked
cant
very tenderly.
can't tell and she
burst into a fresh flood of tears.
For a long time he coaxed and
we were out he gained at urged her to toll her fatal
five pounds, not that ho an and for a long time she resisted
over abundance of boiled importunities. At last she
ham, cabbage, Irish potatoes ; yielded.
the amount of milk and but-j will not put me out of
and melons that he got away , your heart entirely if I tell you,
with would astonish some of his j will you V she pleaded-
Greenville but the pure not, my
and fresh country air, the grow- his brave reply, for men
crops and the entrancing
loveliness of rural scenery broke
tho monotony of confinement and
he came back weighing a great
deal more in feelings if not in
pounds than when he started.
We spent the evening of the
first day in looking over the to
crops of Harvey Tyson,
Will Pollard. G- T. Tyson and
Herbert Hardy. All of these gen-
such circumstances are not
always in a hurry to risks,
even if they do love.
is this, she said
hiding her face on his manly
bosom. are tho thirteenth
man who has proposed to me,
and I am afraid to accept you
with that unlucky number's bale-
influence hanging over
With a ringing laugh, in which
splendid crops and there was only joy and sunshine
their land lying as it is light on land happiness, he kissed her
creek, so drained
that we don't think the recent
heavy rains damaged them
very seriously. Harvey Tyson
has acres in tobacco, of
which we venture to say will
compare favorably with any
the county. The other is not so
large but will good tobacco.
This is tho first year Mr. Pollard
has ever planted tobacco but if
the rains don't ruin what he has
and is cured up and properly
there is no doubt but
that the price he gets for his crop
will add him to the list of eastern
tobacco planters.
Esq. G- T- Tyson has acres
of good tobacco, a set of good
farm hands, two tobacco curers
and with himself and his usual
good judgment these
eighteen times and folded her in
his strong arms.
all right, my he
almost shouted. are
girl I have proposed to,
and that makes it a
And they happily ever
Free Press.
It is impossible to get hands to
work on Mississippi river levee
work. Quite are
but labor agencies can not furnish
them- They say there are idlers
by the thousands, but refuse to
work- These the fellows who
tear up and when strikes
Messenger.
A married man recently said,
now is the time for lovers to get
acres j over ice cream, she.
ought to bring him in quite a
snug little sum of money.
Herbert Hardy was so busily
engaged filling his barn that we
would not trouble him to walk
over tho crop but what we saw of
it looked well-
D. C. J
By the time we had taken this
,, MB
a pretty dabs of bis van-
and he borrowing a taste of
her chocolate. This process in-
spires confidence in the day when
they will be throwing
and corned beef across the table
at each other. We do not here
give tho author of the above
but can do
WHERE the SHINE COMBS FROM.
said a
boy, resting his elbow on tho old
lady's arm chair, yon
been doing here at the window all
day by yourself
I answered dear
grandma- have read a little
and prayed a great deal, and then
looked out at the people- There
is a little girl that I have learned
to watch for; she has a wealth
of sunny brown hair; her eyes
the same sunny look in
them, and I wonder every day
what makes look so bright-
Ah, here she comes
that girl with the brown
apron on cried tho boy.
I know that that's Susie
Moore, and she has an awful hard
time,
she, indeed said grand-
ma. wouldn't you like to
know where she gets all that
brightness from V
ask said Arthur
promptly, and, to grandma's
prise, he raised the window, and
called, Susie, come up
here a grandma wants to
see
The girl surprised
but she turned at once and
in.
Arthur met her at the door,
and grandma would
like to know what makes you so
bright all the
I have said Susie ;
papa's been sick a long
time, and is tired out with
nursing, and baby's cross with
teeth, and if I didn't be
bright, who would be
And grandma put her arm
around the little girl, and said
could not have a better
son for shining. Keep on shin-
dear little
Matter of Construction.
Two respectable looking men
of middle age wore talking quite
earnestly and quite audibly in a
Cold Spring car the other even-
you go to see her asked
one.
yes, replied the
other.
do you like
think she is a perfect
was the rapturous reply.
Whereat all the passengers look-
ed that way, a young woman
directly opposite the speaker
blushed and tried to pretend she
wasn't listening.
admire very
added tho man ; like her
built and fitted out,
isn't she
and she's pretty fast, too
The young woman across the
aisle could stand it no longer.
She nodded confusedly to the
conductor and got off at the next
corner.
The respectable looking men
didn't notice anything, and kept
right on with their gossip.
wouldn't object myself.
She'll a paying investment
that is, if she sails as well as she
did to-day. Let's see, what's that
her name is I've
And the other passengers
Express.
One Way to Kill Crows.
have a novel method of
killing crows in said
T. F. Homer at the
Grains of corn are pierced, and
through them is inserted a hair
from tho tail of a horse- These
grains are in tho field
where the crows are in the habit
of coming. When the bird
one of these grains the
horse's hair prevents it passing
into the craw and irritates the
mouth. The bird rolls over
turns on its back and scratches
to get it out, but to no purpose-
Death results either from
or, as is frequently the
case, from the wounds inflicted
by the claws. The crows gather
around the victim, but although
they are of an exceedingly
nature, they never
the trouble to the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Heals
I Running
S.
Sores.
the Serpent's
Sting.
CONTAGIOUS
POISON sores MM
j to its powers
alt removes poison build m
A .;
Mass.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
The Wrong Fellow.
A man named Huston, passing
the railroad track through Port
Chester, New York, happened to
pass by the As
he did so, it being night, the
night called him in.
They turned the hose on him, to
escape which he hid in a loco-
motive cab, and for awhile eluded
his persecutors. He fell asleep,
but not long did he escape those
men. soon found him, and
beat him almost to death and
later had him arrested as a tramp
trying to steal. Had he no
friends to whom he could apply
for redress and protection We
shall see. laughs best who
laughs Ho sent for the
Odd Fellows of Irving Lodge
and related to them his
and proved himself a
of the order and that he was
no tramp. They
procured his release from prison,
attended to his physical wants;
and then had his persecutor
rested and fined for the
brutal conduct and
were discharged by the
railroad company.
fright
it Do as Ma for Ton.
Mr. Miller, of living. III., writes
that ho h.-id a Severe Kidney trouble
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so called
Kidney cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he bean use
of Electric Bitters found relief at
once. Bitters is especially
adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often given almost Instant
relief. One trial will prove our state-
Price only for urge bottle
At John Drug Store,
There are cases occurring every
day of people losing their lives
by getting into too much water,
but W. J. Martin, of Dunkirk, Ind.
lost his life the other day by get-
ling outside of too much- He
wagered that ho could drink two
gallons without stopping. Ho
won and they buried him next
day.
When a priest is about
to baptize ho uses tho
following beautiful
Thou the
world weeping while all around
thee smile; to live so
that you may in smiles
while all around you
The Senate on
has ordered a favorable
report on tho admission into the
Union of the Territories of
and New Mexico. Tho bill is
drawn on the same general lines
as that of the admission of Utah-
The scrofulous which may have
been in your blood for years, may be
expelled b giving Hood's
a trial-
A String of Diamonds.
Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbilt's fa-
of pierced diamonds
ways excites not only admiration,
but wonder. They are all
cent solitaires, and through the
of their superb cutting runs a
gold wire, which fastens them to-
Thus a string or band of
brilliant light goes around the fair
neck of the beautiful wearer. It Is
said that Mrs. Vanderbilt's idea in
doing this was to secure a glimpse
of diamonds if were
she had a great fondness
for the stones and likes to hold them
in her hands and admire their colors
in their unset state. To have three
or four dozens of these wonderful
stones, as it unset, and yet so they
can be worn, was a dream of hers
when she was a penniless southern
beauty, with only beauty and fine
family to recommend her to the
young millionaire's fancy.
In the Interest of Truth.
As the fish entered his home his
wife recoiled with a shriek of horror.
she demanded in a
frenzy, that string hanging out
of your
He heard her not.
ho Implored,
traveling
With trembling hands she col-
a collar and a pair of socks.
the husband hastily
continued, am caught. All I ask
of you is that you do not believe all
the lies that will be told about
With a convulsive pressure of the
hand he was Y. Recorder.
Oldest American Library.
The oldest library in the United
States is claimed to be the New
York Society library In University
As its story is given, it was
established by the earl of
in 1700 in the new city hall in Wall
street, to the sub-treasury
building now stands. New York
had then a population of about
W. L. Douglas
CORDOVAN,
FRENCH CALF.
Soles.
LADIES
SEND FOR
MASS.
can save money W. I
, .
Became, we are largest manufacturers
advertised shoes In the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name on
the bottom, which protects you against
prices the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work In style, easy fitting
wearing qualities. We have them sold every-
where at lower prices for tile Riven
other make. no If
dealer cannot sun-1 yon we can. Sold by
CO.
N. C
R. L. DAVIS BROS.,
N. C.
Six Hundred Bales of Stored Cotton.
Mr. S. of Monroe,
is cotton king if his amount of
stored cotton is taken as a
He was up yesterday offer-
to sell GOO bales. His cotton
is in warehouses and some of it is
two years old Mr. Cannon's
offer was, of bales
from to Ob-
North Carolina, says tho Char-
News, through all the trials
of the nation, remains the
est and most peaceful of all the
States. In all other parts of tho
country they have strikes, rows,
wars, and famines, but the Old
North State goes quietly along in
her road of steady progress, be-
the pride of man and tho
favorite of God, In the end,
North Carolina will have a
quiet though progressive life and
her reward in material develop-
will be beyond comparison
with most of her sisters.
Don't Call Her a Cat, Either.
To tall a girl a is re
as a compliment, because
people so seldom see ducks
forget that they waddle, have
ugly feet, gig noses, like mud, and
make tho worst noise in the barn
yard. You will offend a girl by
calling her n hen, though the hen
is a neat, useful modest fowl
compared to the duck. There is
no accounting for
Scientist C- H- Bond, who has
given much study to tho brain of
the Chinaman, finds a striking
similarity between it and the
brain of the chimpanzee. Can it
be that Ah Sin is the missing link
that tho have been
looking for so long
A Nation's Strength.
Not but only men can make
A great and strong ;
Men who for and sake
Stand fast and long.
a,
Cures when nil
CONVENIENT, because you can carry It In your pocket.
SIMPLE. because It la a homo remedy.
SURF, It aid to cure.
leaves i bad
EASY yon take no
WHAT IT causes body to absorb
OXYGEN, draws from laboratory the agent of its
effects.
i till
Writs 11-,
Al .,
i.
WHEN IT COMES TO
STATIONERY
You miss it time if you fail to call for
what you want in this line at the-
a specialty of class of goods and if
Quality, Quantity
count for anything with you, to us.
Envelopes eta a pack up.
Note Paper a quire tip.
Letter, Fools Cap and
Legal Cap equally low.
Tablet from cent up.
cents per
dozen up.
Lead Pencils doz. up.
Pen Points from cents
per dozen up.
A Ft. SPECIALTIES
We are for A If H
tho very best for school and
INKS
purposes. Our Cream Mucilage beats any
on tho market Our Diamond
Magic will mend anything but broken
hearts.
Every business man should have a A
KER FOUNTAIN
last a life time and sold nowhere else in
town.
Our Paper for polite correspondence
the prettiest in town. also keep Mourning
Paper. Then have Slates, Blank Books,
Memorandum Books, Time Books, Erasers, Rub-
Bands, Pencil Holders, Automatic Pencils,
Sponge Cups, Ink Stands, Paper Cutters, Book
Marks, Pen Holders and lots of other things.
BOOKS AND NOVELS.
If you want anything to read look over
our supply. Any book not on hand will or-
for you.
Now remember the and tho only
at which you get goods at such low
prices.
It
St
-w
Fundamental
Principle of
Life Assurance
is protection for the family.
Unfortunately, however, the
beneficiaries of life assurance
are often deprived of the pro-
vision made through
the loss of the principal, by
following bad advice regard-
its investment.
Under the Installment
Policy of
The Equitable Life
you are provided with an
solute safeguard against such
misfortune, besides securing
a much larger amount of in-
for the same amount
of premiums paid in.
For facts and figures, address
W. J. Manager,
l the Rock Mill, S. C.
OLD DOMINION LINE
SERVICE
Steamers Washington for Green
and Tarboro touching at all Ian
Inn on Tar Rivet
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave at I A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville A. M. same days.
These departures arc subject to
of water on Tar River.
Connecting at with steam
of The Norfolk, Wash-
direct lino for Norfolk,
Philadelphia. New York and
Shippers should order their goods
marked via Dominion m
New York. from
more
Miners front
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
Washington N. G
Agent,
K. C,