REFLECTOR
Through MM for only
i. S
In lo It you mutt
ADVANCE.------
o i i-a
THE REFLECTOR
The Eastern
A-
JOB PRINTING
Department can be surpassed no
where In this section. Our always
fives satisfaction.
EDITORIAL
The price of flour in England is
Die empress of Russia is
ill.
The Welland canal was opened
for navigation April 20th.
A new daily Republican news-
paper is to be started Boston.
Ontario, Oregon, has been ship-
ping fruit trees to India.
Gold and silver reported to
have been found at Wilmington,
Mass
GREENVILLE, PITT C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
The of Brazil will
pass the summer with the Duke of
at Park, in Eng-
land. He is in good health and
spirits.
A Wellington, Kansas, couple,
who were married in two weeks
after they met, were in
just two weeks after they wore
married.
It is stated that the boundary
between Alaska and the
will be one of the points of discus-
at the October conference in
Washington.
Twelve inches of hail fell near
S. D. Great damage was
done.
Old ends its
remarkable run at the New York
Academy Saturday, May 2nd. It
will followed by a new rustic
drama called Home Sweet Homo.
Jay Gould is evidently trying to
smash the Western traffic
The Indians at Fine Ridge are
still further troubles
is feared.
the man who set out
from to walk on
stilts, was unable to pass the
frontier, and is now perform-
with a circus in Prussia.
Captain George Henry
the eminent chess player, died
in New York.
It is a practice of the
Indians to stretch a lariat of
about their tents at
night, barrier proving en
effective to keep out snakes,
and
Nearly one-third of the income
by the Government has
been paid out in
Henry M. Stanley denies that be
has been appointed Governor of
the Congo State.
Land values in Berlin are said
to have increased per cent, in
last ten years.
Jefferson B. Browne, the
dent of the Florida Senate is
I years of age and refers with pride
to tho fact that he kept a Florida
lighthouse in order to obtain tho
means to study law.
Au official survey shows that
Island's nearest approach
to a mountain is an eminence in
which rises feet
above tho sea level, to which
the name Hill has been
given.
The first National Whist con-
in America, is now being
held in New York.
Dr. Henry B. Baker, of
claims to have discovered the
cause of the grip.
There are girls engaged
in public-houses and drinking
bars England.
Governor of
his recalled the military
from the coke regions.
There was a blaze on
square, New York, last
Thursday night.
Among the passengers of the
of New which sailed
for Liverpool last Wednesday,
were Mr. Mrs. Henry M. Stan-
Dr. S. G. the
American Dentist,
Mrs. George W. Childs of
IMPORTANT TO JUSTICES
LAW-BREAKERS.
AND
Germany will conclude
treaties with Belgium, Switz-
and Italy.
A freshman at the
University is likely to die of
received in a cane rush.
Bismark in an interview
expresses in favor of German par-
at the Chicago Fair.
Since the first of the year over
timber trees have been set
out in San Diego county, Cal.
The ground on which Yakutsk,
Siberia, is built, is said to be per-
frozen to a depth of
feet.
Inspector of New York
says that horse racing is now
most entirely in the hands of
Dr. John R. Pipes, of the
best known physicians of Wheel-
Va., has been arrested for
grave robbing.
Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Whitney
will this summer occupy the Villa
at Newport, owned by
William R. Travers.
The Michigan Agricultural Col-
has ordered 1500 kinds of
weeds and grasses from Berlin for
the use of the class in
Representatives Raines of Ten-
has secured the passage of
a law providing that school
tors must be able to read and
write,
The Sea Company, Pier-
has received
an order to Bake four gunboats
for the
The late King held a
membership an
can life insurance fraternal order,
and many a lodge member
throughout Ohio and other states
received official notice of the
arch's demise. The notices
his as
Wilson Advance.
The Legislature undertook, at its
recent session, to give to Justices of
the Peace final jurisdiction over of-
fences where deadly weapons wore
Mad, hut no serious harm was
There were grave doubt, in
minds of many people, as to the
wisdom this act, at the time of
ts passage A man might have
in his an I sheet
another as often as ho pleased, and,
if he i happened to a
poor marksman, could go before
a Justice of Peace, pay a sin ill
fine, an take time to practice for
the next victim of his wrath. De-
indicted in the Superior
Courts assaults and affray with
deadly weapon, were not. slow to
the effects of
an act, and at once sought to
take advantage of it.
S hasty were they, indeed, that
the Legislature, passed the
act, hail scarcely adjourned, when
Supreme Court, at its present
session, was called upon to consider,
upon appeal, a plea to the
of one of the Superior Courts,
interposed by a defendant who was
indicted for an assault with a deadly
weapon. After reciting the recent
act, the Supreme held
State vs. that it was
because the jurisdiction
of Justices is limited to those of
fences the punishment for which
exceed a flan of fifty dollars,
or imprisonment for thirty days,
and under the statute, assaults and
affrays are punishable within the
discretion of the Court.
The Legislature, striking
failed to altar the
that being the test
jurisdiction as fixed by the
it remains where it
before the passage of this
is to say, in the Superior Courts.
It is important that Justices of
the Peace should make a note of
this, as defendants tried and pun-
by them under a mistake of
their power recent act,
would not be protected against in-
and punishment in the
Superior Courts.
Raleigh and A
private received here yesterday
stated that Dr. Williamson, who is
the resident physician at
ville, heard a noise a night or two
since down about his stables, and
went out to investigate it. He found
a man had gone off with his horse,
and ordered him to stop, but the man
tried to go the faster, Dr. William-
son Bred and killed him. The would
be thief was a
ABOUT TOBACCO.
For tho benefit of those who
not familiar with tho methods of
growing and curing tobacco, the
following will be of
Tobacco intended for blights
should be set out early May,
and not later than the first of
June.
good preparation of tho soil
is half she do not be
satisfied until the land is good
order. Have tho laud well
ed with good manure and
commercial fertilizer. Make the
rows about throe feet throe inches
apart and the hills two feet ten
inches apart m tho rows. Plant
when the is moist from
recent rains.
Cultivating should soon
after planting, so as to the
soil and start tho plants growing.
If the preparation of tho soil
fore planting has been good, plow
the crop three times, followed
by a hand hoe should sufficient.
Keep the laud well stirred and
free from grass, no mutter with
what implement.
Breaking off the leaves around
the bottom is called priming, but
this is not done tho hangers
are used in curing, for tho leaves
are allowed to ripen and cured,
thus adding twenty per cent, to
the value of tho crop and protect-
the leaves from sand and
grit and keeping them
When the plant commences to
button for seed, it must topped
the of leaves to left
varying to the
so that all the leaves will
have time to ripen before frost.
All suckers should pulled off
as soon as appear, and must
never be allowed to grow, as they
abstract much nutriment from the
plant, which would otherwise go
into tho loaves.
the bottom leaves begin
to ripen, and there are of
them to fill a barn, pulling
must then commence Have cue
person carry a basket -a boy or
woman will have two
men, one on each pull tho
leaves them in tho
basket, which as fast as they
filled arc carried to the barn,
and there strung on the hangers.
The leaves should be strung on
back to back, so that when c up
they will not all the same
way. Light weight yellow tobacco
should not be allowed to wilt
hauling to the barn, as it is
more easily bruised when wilted.
By pulling tho leaves as they
ripen you save all tho loaves on
tho plant and can cure them all
yellow, which was impossible
the old methods. This plan
has also tho in tho
transportation of tho tobacco from
field to barn, as the loaves do not
braise as easily when carried in
baskets as piled in the
wagon on sticks; and they do
bruise considerably man-
aged that way, no matter with
what care they handled.
curing tho tobacco yellow by
this process the extreme heat used
is never over degrees, as then
arc no stalks to cure, and de-
is tho highest heat any veg-
can be to for
any considerable length of time
without injury ; to go much above
this dissipates the essential oils,
and tends to make the tobacco
light and
A LARGE INHERITANCE.
It Something In
of the Claimants Pitt Co.
Below we publish, from the Louis-
ville the
late there have been
a vast estate
in New belonged to one
Hubert Edwards, and to which
claimant have appeared in Kansas
and elsewhere. The heirs
think they have a tangible
their claims, and will soon
action for their inheritance.
man probably best info;
APRIL ATTICS.
who Love to Laugh.
NEW YORK LETTER.
MATCHES.
Her complexion is matchless.
It's a good thing It. is. Matches
are dangerous where there is so much
powder.
To
you marry me
His many ciphers
regarding the estate is Judge aW there ,,, to
Mat of New Castle. He
the father of Dr. M. Mats
hews, of i his city, Mai hews
is one of the heirs, and is conduct-
his investigation his behalf
and a number other heirs who live
in State. To a
yesterday Math
gave a short history the
ca-e. He
have made some investigation
MAX.
So yon married, old fallow
Yes.
Who was the best man at the we
ling V
She was.
A To Establish a
Footpath
on the Bridge.
is all
naughty
You've sales every there Was
in the plate. I you you might
have III ice.
Little Yes, but you didn't
tell me which So had local
all lo he sure to get right
The superintendent
beamed upon the class of boys.
Now, boys, said
concern en Hi I e. inn fully talk about
what shall
Talk about a minute,
the bail boy of the class.
I bat a property worth
Now awaits
descendants of brothels
and sisters of Robert I
have of the estate and its
possible claimants for the st lift;
years.
The history of the family is i n- plants.
tweeting one. Three brothers, it to
Robert, Uriah and John Edwards, don't tell me that
came from Wales to country Professor A. has been struck dumb t
between the years 1770 and 1730, I last night. And
and settled at or near tho of q
KM
Why don't you go to work V
There ain't much at my trade
II ow.
What in your trade
off century
Regular of
New April
Rev. James pastor S.
Andrew's Catholic Church in this
city, has deeded tho Catholic.
University in Washington several
pieces of real relate vetoed at over
The property, which is
situated in urn is
without conditions, hat is to ha
I used to found and maintain School
of Philosophy. The University has
previously received a number Of
huge gifts, among them of
from Miss but
father gift is the
largest yet received from any
Keens, the
dent of tho University accepted the
deeds on its behalf. Toe deeds
were live In number and the
in each case was father
is over seventy years
age, and his fortune was founded
on money left to him by relatives.
His example of donating his prop-
while he is alive is one to lie
commended. The lawyers stand a
poor chance of get tins it by light-
over his will.
OVER THE STATE.
Happenings Here and There as Gathered
From Our Exchanges.
Lexington will have another Col-
ton Factory.
is lo have electric
Wilmington
street railway.
a tobacco warehouse is to built
at Burlington.
are retailing in WIN
for cents a quart.
And let come In,
How much toll one we need
it Wake count Cuttle Show will As following
Special Notice.
Ill adopting the Cash la Advance
for this will
be continued lo no one for a longer
than is paid for. If you find
just after your name on the margin of
the paper
subscription expires two
this
it is to give you notice that unless re-
newed In that time The
will going to you at the expiration
of the two weeks.
mm
LOVE
i-. m. winner
Ah. what seems Utter than that
corner-stone we lay,
In building up our characters
In God's appointed way.
Low, perfect love, that casteth out
All and haired quite,
hat makes us one another
Christ-like depth and might.
New Robert Edwards
chased of laud consisting of
thirty-five acres, near the town
limits. There was but one house
tho land, this the Edwards tam-
occupied. The chest in which
the brothers brought their ward-
robes and valuables his coma down
through some five generations in
the family, and is now the
session of Uriah Edwards, of Hew
Castle. It is a largo, substantial
and curious piece of furniture.
never married, but was a
soldier Washington in the
Involution, and never returned
home. Uriah and John, after that
war was over, moved to Virginia,
and Uriah died there. John
died in Virginia or removed South
or possibly to I have a
copy of Uriah's will. Ho left his
farm to his eldest son,
John Edwards, who had to
Franklin county, The
were brought to Kentucky by
heirs of John Edwards and the land
was sold. This land near New
lire always understood
was leased by for
ninety-nine years, at what time, or
to whom they did not know, but
ways understood it would
them at the end of
The it banes the ah
is true. Mrs. E. A. wile of
tins Clerk, her
brothers sisters. Mrs. J. A-
Sugg, wife of Col. I. A. C.
heirs L. C.
and Charles Begets among the
claimants. The family
are pushing their inns, we
hope to a successful issue. From
information we gather, the claim
worth the
it possible And
he struck dumb in seven
was
. VISION.
Anxious I i;,,.
parlor door last evening, I noticed
Herman's fees very, very close to
yours.
ma, he's
so nearsighted;
do obtain
coal, Freddy
tho coal bods,
Now, Jimmy,
where do we obtain feathers
hods.
TO HE HIT.
Professor you know I
like to study young
Miss have you
me out y
quite, but I shall
find you out very soon.
Miss I think you
will the next time you call,
Willie composition on soap
is worth printing. He writes; Soap
is s kind of stuff into nice
looking cakes that sin ill good and
taste Soap Jules always taste
the worst when you get it in your
eye. My father says the
don't use soap. I wish was a
or
Boas say ill-it your wife
went down town yesterday, visited
St Stores, three pieces of
ribbon, I got home in time for
dinner an I wont lo the in the
evening
did.
Man How did she do it t
I it.
Died cf
Argus.
The death of a young while man,
years of age, named Silas W.
Morris, who came here from Raleigh
several months ago to work in the
Wayne Agricultural Works, occur-
red here last Tuesday
about o'clock from a well defined
case of hydrophobia. He was bitten
in the hand by a small flee dog three
months ago, but it was thought to lie
a from which be
suffered no inconvenience and which
healed readily. For several days be-
fore his death, however, he had com-
plained of feeling drowsy and
throated, Monday night, when
he sent for a physician. it was
too late was upon
him, and yesterday he died. Morris
boarded at Mr. Robt. Thompson's.
where every attention was given him.
His people were telegraphed for to
Raleigh, and his brother arrived no
the afternoon train, shortly alter the
young man died. His remains will
lie taken to Raleigh to-day for inter-
a earn will taking
jean
mane
Cotton in Liverpool has reached
the lowest point recorded in forty
years, there is every
of its going still lower. The
reason this is production,
too much cotton having been
last year. The crop 1800 is now
estimated at from eight a hall
millions to eight and three quarter
millions of bales, and the estimates
of cotton men are considered very
nearly correct. This immense crop
necessitates carrying over to the
next season one a quarter
million bales. To carry all this cot-
ton through the mouths
to the opening of next seas n means
a great expense, hence the
This state of affairs is
to make the farmer pause and
consider. Another big cotton
this year actually be their
What they should look to is
less cotton more grain, grasses
and
A Girl's Experience In s
Mr. and Mis. are keep-
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Mich, and are blessed with s
daughter, four yearn old. April
was taken down with fol-
lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn-
into a Doctors at home
at Detroit treated her, bat in vain, She
worse rapidly, until
of she tried
lit. King's Discovery and after the
of two and a halt bottles, was com-
cored. They say Dr.
now Discovery is worth its weight In
gold, yet yon may get a trial bottle free
at John L, Drug store.
to an it,
Will you he offended if I kiss you
he Baked his Boston after they
were engaged.
cannot do offended until some-
is done to offend me.
Rut, dear, don't like to run the
risk.
What is not worth risking for is
not worth having.
I wish to caution
you against giving
tor encouragement; not the
style of man I fancy.
worry, Pa, about
cultivating any fondness for him.
He makes me tired.
so, Pa Ho made
sis so last night lint she had
to set on his lap lo rest.
US.
I said a and bright
schoolgirl, see that the Italian
government is to semi a war
vessel over to punish the New Or-
leans folks.
Well, what do you think of it,
hope they'll send her. I'm sure
she'd got back. arc too
much In need of a navy to let a
thing like that escape.
BEEF.
Say, said a man to a butcher of
whom he purchased his daily supply
of meat, that last piece of
bought of you must have boon from
a steer old enough to vote.
it tough inquired tho man
of meat
Tough Well should say it was.
could hardly cut it.
Oh, is that all Well, yon ought
to have hoard another man kicking a
day or two ago. He bought a piece
that said so tough he couldn't
get his fork in the gravy.
Va
All . r par
MUNICIPAL MUSIC.
Tho proposition establishing a
municipal band New York Is be-
discussed by our musicians and
seems to have advantages
Such a baud would play daily
throughout the summer, give
a series of concerts tho winter,
and take part on all occasions, of
public interest, such as celebrations
and parades. At present this
is divided amongst several nil
attached to
meat of militia. A musician can-
not depend entirely on one of those
bands for a living but except
other engagements. It is claimed
that for a band to do its best work
the members play together
as often as possible, they
should be engaged on a yearly
This is done in many
cities and seems to work very
well. To have excellent baud
always a would
my mt, be a it
SUMMER OH TUB
On tho recommendation of I'm
Trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge the
Legislature at Ins pissed a
bill making footpath of the
great free to all
ans. This st In the light
and is part a to
make promenade the bridge
a pleasant resort women
who need fresh air but
get it. It is proposed to
erect summer houses on the bridge
at intervals if yards or SO, these
to be placed over the ear tracks ail
adjoining the footpath The sides
of houses will be open,
with the hi a light
frame fence, three feet ill
height, as a guard rail. tool
will be of wood, tied by
wooden pillars, and each Will
contain several lows of seats. Al-
together they will be delightful
places on warm summer days, and
will be much appreciated.
Edwin
take pint's in on May 7th.
Rev. Dr. B. A. Durham,
has Jumped on the Y. M. A. with
both feet.
The stale of i he King's
Daughters will held in Raleigh on
the of
A Bra at last week de-
the several of
the adjoining stores.
Bill Fife, the Drummer
is Raleigh holding a protracted
meeting nun wonderful success.
John C colored, of Sails
bury, has just been appointed
for Port of Wilmington.
Helen W. Fowls has been
qualified as her
lather, Gov. Daniel G.
The laying the coiner
the Y. of, A. building at
attended by
Williams, Wilmington, n
young colored man, was drowns I in
the Cape Fear river last week by the
of a
Weldon will have a free delivery of
all mail matter. The government
has three towns to try it in
us experiment.
Dr. of New York, the
noted divine, will deliver a at
summer before the
Assembly.
Blue at arc
They run the sea turtles ashore
and cal all small so a special
to tho Raleigh papers says.
Raleigh will have another after-
noon daily. Messrs. H. Roberts
and John Hawkins arc the
tors. Success to you.
The Guards will
their anniversary the
of May a Pork
and t My
Albeit Johnson, colored, while
stealing his way from Hot Springs
lo on a freight train last
week, fell between the cars and WM
killed.
The mooting the New Borne
District the Methodist
Church will convene in
Thursday, April 80th, and embrace
Wilmington Barley
white boy aged Id years, living
Talent medicines has
another baa not. One has
reputation another has not. One
horn of
only
Don't take It for grunted all patent
medicines alike. They are not. Let
the years of uninterrupted success
the tens thousand of curve and happy
men and women, place Dr. Pierce a
Golden Medical Discovery and Or.
Favorite Prescription on the
side of the comparison lo which
belong. there isn't a slate
hardly a country In the
world, whether Its people it or
not, but hive men and women in I hem
happier of their discovery
and their effects.
this in health. Think of
In sickness. And then think whether
you can afford to make the trial if the
makers can afford to take risk to
give your money back, as they do, If
they do not or cure you.
A of
We know of no medicine that has
so many testimonials to its
as S. S., the great blood
Many of the best known
people in the country certify to the
results it has wrought
in the various forms of disease
which it is These
testimonials come not alone from
persons who have been relieved of
by S. S., but
from people who witnessed
the effects of the medicine.
physicians, druggists,
fact, all who have had
an opportunity of observing tho
cures brought about by this great
blood willing
to its efficacy In its field,
which is a wide one, covering some
of tho must serious ailments id
inanity, has no rival.
about three miles from Lumber ton,
while bathing Lumber river last
Sunday went beyond his
depth and was drowned. His body
had not been Monday.
Charlotte coma very near
race war before last. A
named Henry Bran ham struck an
Italian no the head a coupling
I iii killing him instantly. Th
Criminal Court, found the
guilty and he w III swing.
Wilson Sheriff Crowell
has tracts of laud advertised
for sale for tones. This is the first
lime, since he has been Sheriff
Wilson county, over six years, that
an acre of land in the county has
been sold fur taxes.
At the commencement Trinity
College in June the Rev. II. W. Bays
of Concord, will preach the sermon
tin- Theological Society, the
Rev. c. II. Tarboro, the
Y. M. V. A. sermon, and the Rev, C-
C. Woods, President of Col-
Mo., the sermon to the gradual.
class.
Tarboro Last week
quite a large scope wood's near
Louis S. was burned over.
Mr. Pender reports several
thousand rails on one of his fences
were burned. He offers B ton dollar
reward for the apprehension
conviction of who set the
ii Is on fire.
New Among tho
passengers on the steamer
Sunday were an old gentleman
years of age and his wife aged
who had been married years and
neither of whom had ever been on
either a steamboat or train before in
their liven.------ Three industrious
colored men, Allen Dawson, Allen
Rouse and Simon Woolen lost their
lives by accidental drowning on
night of the near
As they one other man were
crossing the river preparatory lo
hauling a seine for shad the boat for
some cause sank with tho result
mentioned. Tho other occupant of
the boat succeeded in reached the
shore.
. on to cross,
We see him die and bleed.
Ir crucified in us,
Per as was in- not slain,
laid nil his kindly power down
That We a heaven might gain
Then we leave out
Turn traitor to our
And tottering In our daily walk
Hi- banner trail dusty
For whether In the eyes of men,
good and right,
with heavenly armor panoplied
We'll press toward the light.
And unto now,
The fourth atone soon is laid;
We'll earnest ever, ceaseless build
On tilts foundation made.
None upon stone with wondrous Mull
rear each arch and story,
And lei shins out to all.
With heaven Illumined glory.
Building in stormy hours and calm,
In sunshine and in
trusting youth and later prime,
soberer days and years.
But aim,
we'll closely cling.
when by him glorified,
H lien divine we sing.
OWN THE EARTH
Mr. owns over two
millions of acres of land.
The Standard Oil Company holds
the clear title to k million of
land.
Mr. of Pennsylvania,
the possessor of broad acres to the
number of about 1,000.000 acres of
land, which is equal in area to the
State of Massachusetts.
The own
acres within the limits of
and Allegheny cities, from which the
In draw rent annually.
There ate of
United Slates land owned by foreign
noblemen, who arc not citizens of the
United Males, owe to allegiance to
the government, and spend their
money elsewhere.
More lands arc owned by railroad
companies than
would make six States as large as
Since no less than
of land have been given
to railroad companies of which the
Illinois Central got a subsidy of
acres.
Tho Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't
can't think, can't any-
thing to your satisfaction, and you won-
what alls you. You should heed the
warning, you are biking the first step
Into Nervous Prostration. You need a
Nerve Tonic and Hitter you
will exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic
and Your appetite returns,
good is restored, and tho Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price at John L.
Drug Store.
Mr. John C Permian, Albion,
Illinois, writes on
wile has been a great sufferer
from headaches for over years,
and your is the only
medicine that has ever relieved
her. can get you all the
you want from here.
We lake great pleasure in
mending it on all occasions.
TYSON,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to collections.
ii. long,
M. O.
Prompt and careful attention to boat-
in . Collection solicited.
L. JAMES,
Greenville, N
l. c.
T SKINNER,
N.
O.
GREENVILLE, N. C
Practice In all the courts.
J. JARVIS
BLOW,
ALEX. k. BLOW
Importance of purl Tying blood
cannot be over-estimated, for without
on re blood you enjoy good health
P. P. P. Ash, Poke Boot and
Is a miraculous blood purl.
performing more cures In six
months than all the and
so-called purifiers pill together.
Is cured by P. P.
Pains and ache the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hips, and wrists are all
attacked and by P. P. P.
This great medicine, by its blood-cleans-
properties, builds up and strengthens
the whole body.
A W,
N. C.
la all the
J.
TL
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
N.
DENTIST,
N. C.
of
in upper t
Photograph

THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
MASS, Wat id
ENTERED AT THE OFFICE AT
C.,
Mail
WEDNESDAY, 1891.
a heap of work
political killer this year, and be
from bis long vacation
tOO
Mr. and Mr. Harrison
says that cheap things are nasty.
We wonder if they have stopped
using sugar in their
may cover
himself with hay seed and talk
about the crops, but it more
than that to make a farmer.
Mr. Harrison is getting a taste
of Southern hospitality, but that
J indicate that ho will get
any Southern electoral next
year, should be succeeded i a get-
ting himself renominated.
of New
York, who was chairman re-
publican
last year, aptly but ex-
pressed the
republican lie
republicans are all pretty well
in dump heap
Mr. Harrison is so afraid o Mr.
it would no- be .
if he telegraphed t
every morning to Bud out whether
foxy Secretary of State car
White House off
preceding night. Never mind.
don't worry, your successor
will be a good democrat, and not J.
G. B.
Mr. Mills, Congressman from
Texas, says this will be his last
term in the House. If the people
of Texas want him in public life
longer they must send him to the
Senate. Mr. Mills is a good Con-
and the country still
needs him, and ho ought to serve
as long as they want him whether
in the House or Senate.
Senator Morgan thinks it is not
war but cash that Italy wants. It
will be some time before she gets
either from United States. We
are in a to and
Fifty-first Congress not
spent all the the money there was
in the Treasury but all that is ex-
to come in for a year or two.
Perhaps if King Humbert knew
this he change his tactics.
Mr. Blaine's cablegram cost the
Italian Government over nine
hundred dollars. At that rate
Italy will be a great looser if
goes on much longer. It
will loose a great deal more than
it will gain, for Mr. Blaine gives
it to understand that the United
States does not insure the lives of
such trash as they send us. The
United States is not a Life In-
Company.
Hon. B. F. Butler, better known
in the South as was
put out of court in Boston a few
days ago. He said he had been
practicing law fifty-six years and
it was the first time he had ever
known a man put out of court
when trying to speak in behalf of
his client. After ho was put out
he took a good crying spell. Per-
haps his heart is a little tenderer
than it was during the war when
he was in the South.
newspapers seem to be a lit-
off about birth of a new
nation in the recent
federation of the Australian
into one commonwealth. So
far as can be grip of Eng-
land is just as strong upon new-
federate as it was
upon several colonies, when
each held independent relations
with mother country, and we
know of no good reason for
that the Australians wish it
to be otherwise. We
when all become re-
publics, but we think
an republic is still a long ways off.
Whither are we drifting As if
the acceptance of a free special
train from the railroad magnates
was not a sufficient insult to the
great mass of the people, who be-
that the President is entitled
to the privileges of a plain every
day American citizen, no more, no
less, the front car of the special
free train on which Mi. Harrison
is making his political tour is em-
blazoned with gold letters
Presidential Photo-
graphs of this royally equipped
train should be distributed from
one end of the country to the
particularly among the people
who have to work for a living and
to buy second class railroad tick-
or walk, when they wish to go
anywhere. The train upon which
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, took
recent jaunt was not to
compared, for magnificence, to
that upon which Mr. Harrison is
now traveling. Is it any wonder
that the people clamor for a return
to Democratic simplicity a
own-way
A Land Improvement Company
has been organized. The Re-
hopes it will be of great
benefit to Greenville, and will tend
greatly to the of our
town. This is a step in the right
direction. Now for a local Build-
and Loan Association. There
is no reason why we cannot have a
first class local one. Can there not
five hundred shared subscribed
for that purpose in our town If
we were to organize one with one
hundred dollars per share on
which each one would pay one
dollar per share per month, and
make the payments weekly instead
of monthly, there is not a man in
Greenville so poor that he could
not carry one or more shares.
Every clerk and every body else
could easily, and we believe would,
take stock in it. Twenty-five
cents a week is easily made and
saved, and it would make a good
investment for the payer. Five
hundred dollars per month would
build six -right good dwellings
in our town each year The
land owners here ought to go into
such an enterprise, for every
house built or improvement
of any kind, will enhance the value
of real estate, and create a demand
for building lots. In a local as-
every dollar invested
would be used in Greenville.
would no expense at-
for management as
is in those which are not local,
and every dollar would be used in
improving our town. This is one
needed here, and let it be
organized.
reciprocity is not even
to be talked about by the
until has had an
opportunity to bamboozle the
Ohio Farmers by telling them of
what they owe him for clauses in
his tariff act shutting out
agricultural products. It
remains to be seen whether the
Ohio farmers will swallow this
to the extent of voting for
for governor. We don't
believe they will.
Italy was terribly shaken up
last Thursday. A magazine con-
two hundred and fifty tons
of gun powder exploded. It was
near the city of Rome and gave it
a good shaking. Probably a few
more such explosions would re-
duce Italy's supply of powder so
that it would hardly be able to
fight the United States over a few
like those killed at New
Orleans. A persons were
killed and several more were in-
mm
Columns have been written
the administration for hay-
the German embargo on
American meats raised, bat the
pleasant fact remains that the
embargo i in existence and
that no American meats can to-day
be sold in Germany. We do not
pretend to say that this injustice
to American meats will not even-
be righted by the German
government, but it has not yet
done it, nor has it authorized any
official statement of its intention
to do it, therefore the eulogies of
the administration are premature.
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Tit Week Ending Friday, April
1881.
beginning of the crop season
of 1891 was decidedly
and affords a noteworthy contrast
with conditions prevailing
the same period of the
year. Continued cloudy
with an excess of ram-fall
January, February and March,
prevented farmers from doing out-
door work of any kind. The mean
temperature and average rain-fall
for the state North Carolina for
the first three months of year
are as January, mean
temperature, 41.3 degrees, which is
0.2 below normal; average rain-
fall, 4.84 inches, which is 0.20 inches
above the normal. February, mean
temperature which is
above normal; average rain-fall,
5.68 inches, which is 1.50 inches
above normal. mean
45.4 which is 3-4
below the normal; average rain-fall
7.45 inches, which is 2.50 Inches
above normal. March was the
coldest and wettest month. The soil
was soaked, roads nearly
At the beginning of April the
suddenly ended with
a cold snap, sending tempera-
below freezing on 5th,
with heavy frost, causing consider-
able damage to crops, especially
fruit, but not nearly so much as
expected. Since April 8th remark
able fine weather has prevailed, with
but little rain-fall, abundant sun-
shine and excess of temperature.
Vegetation has made remarkably
rapid progress, and by hard work
farmers have recovered lost
time.
reports of correspondents for
the week ending Friday. April
indicate remarkably One
weather has prevailed.
excess of temperature and
deficiency of rain-fall have caused
most rapid growth of vegetation
and crop. Planting corn and cot
ton is progressing very rapidly.
Much corn is well and some cot-
ton, good stand reported.
Winter wheat and oats generally
looking very well. Considerably
less acreage of spring oats and
wheat planted than usual on ac-
count of wet weather at prop-
time of planting. It is to be
that many farmers are plant-
ton hastily, good
ration of the soil. The general rains
of Saturday night and Friday were
very beneficial and will bring op
seeds
FARMVILLE ITEMS.
April 1831.
Mb. know
news to tell yon, only that it rains
nearly every day, bit I yon
have heard enough of that.
I took a ride over to
tins morning. The merchants over
there seem to be quite weigh
measuring and
Mr. Bently Harris, a former
of your town, is clerking for W.
G. Sou, is as as a
these warm spring days,
and Mr Charley Harris was over
there regaling himself after bi
rain yesterday, as it is wet to
My little biddies are all doing
finely this season so far, and hope
I will soon have a chicken
big enough for ye editor to feast on
if you should happen to come round
when we have one for dinner. Look
out for
I understand some our neigh-
have laud in
arc anticipation a move at
Nome not very distant day.
Mrs. W. G. Lang was taken quite
sick la.-t week, but I am glad to
bear she is improving.
Miss Lena King returned
Richmond, and judging
appearances she is trimming hats
the firm in F
Now, Mr. Editor, if you don't
throw this in the waste basket per-
will tell you some more non-
sense again. As I have been read-
Reflector ever I
could read, subscribe myself,
Your old friend,
GRIFTON ITEMS.
A singing class was organized at
Methodist Church last Sunday.
Misses Annie Brooks and Maggie
Dawson of were in town
Monday.
Mr. L. A Cobb went to New
last week on business.
Miss Addie who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Powell of returned Mon-
day.
Misses Dora and
Griffin were in town last
Mug friends.
There was quite a t dance
at residence Mr. W. B.
Tuesday night. by an
Italian.
Messrs. J. Z. Brooks and Samuel
went to Greenville on bus-
last Tuesday.
Sheriff Tucker and ex-sheriff
King, of Greenville, were in
last week.
Miss Maggie Smith, of
Institute, came Saturday to visit
Mrs. J. B. Johnson near here who
has been quite sick for past ten
Misses Nannie and Ella King, of
Greenville and Miss. Bettie Wells, of
Wilson, have been visiting Mrs.
Samuel past week.
Quite a large crowd from this
place attended church at Bonn trees
Sunday. Rev. J. L. Winfield filled
bis regular appointment and preach-
ed an excellent sermon as usual.
Several of our business men went
to Kinston last Wednesday night
returning Thursday.
Our place is still on a boom.
buildings are being erected and
others will soon be in process of
erection. There Is room still for
many more.
DEATH OF KB.
Special of Reflector.
N. April 1891.
To-day this village is in pro-
found sorrow at the sudden yet not
expected death of one of its oldest
most esteemed citizens, Belcher
Esq. Mr. Belcher bad lived three score
and ten years and was always loyal to
duty, ever ready to relieve suffering
humanity. was a true and consistent
member the Disciple Church here,
and was a member of the Masonic
until the lodge here was
pended. He always seemed to hold
good and sacred those principles
duty toward bis Creator and fellow-
man. But day before he died, Mr.
Belcher had expressed to one of his
young friends to whom he was
attached, his willingness to over
to the other This town and
community looses a good citizen, his
family a kind and father and
husband-
We extend to the bereaved family the
most sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
The following have been appointed
Registrars and Inspectors in
wards of the town for the
to be held first Monday in
1st Registrar Austin
Flood.
ii. N. Boyd.
2nd Ward. W.
Lawrence. Hooker
and Moses Williams.
Ward. D.
Cherry. Brown
and Moses King.
Ward. H. Ber-
L. Sugg and
Austin
Ward Meetings.
The Democratic voters of the Sec-
Ward are requested to meet at
Court House on Thursday night
the 30th inst., at o'clock for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
in said ward.
J. D.
Com. for 2nd Ward,
Democratic voters of the Third
Ward are requested to meet in the
Mayor's office on Thursday night the
30th inst., at o'clock, for purpose
of nominating for Council-
men in said ward,
Alex L. Blow,
Com. for 3rd Ward.
I have just returned from the Northern
markets where I purchased a
complete stock of
Tax Sale.
Pursuant to of Chapter of
the laws of 1889, shall,
May 4th, at A. M., D
front of the Court House door In
Greenville sell the below described
lands and town lots for taxes due
tor the year 1890 and unpaid thereon
and cost for advertising the
J. A. K. Tuck
Sheriff of Pitt
Brown. Dr Jesse P, acres,
Harris. J II. acres,
an-ell, Valentine, acres,
H It, acres, Johnson, o
Randolph, Susan, acres,
Spain. Arnold, acres. J
Whitehead, Win, acres, G land
Teel,
Home
Walston
BETHEL.
Andrews, D D, lot in Bethel,
Briley, Sarah J, acres, Briley,
Briley, L L, lot in Bethel,
Bullock, low In Bethel,
Carson, J R, acres, Whitehurst,
Carson, W D. acres, J no
Ho well, J II W, I lot In
James, W A, Jr, lots in Bethel.
James, M E. acres,
Manning, W D, acres. Manning,
Parker, J A, acres,
Whitehurst, W
Whitehurst, Aaron, S A ad
Andrews land,
Whitehead, Wm, acres,
acres,
Smith, J A, acres, stock law,
Smith, E A, acres, stock law,
White, Fredrick. acres, L Creek,
Catherine, 661-2
We Martha Net,
B Swamp,
Hancock, Mary, heirs, 1-4 acres
Jackson. Susan, acres, stock law,
stock law
acre,
D S, 3-4 acres, B Swamp,
balance due,
Spear, J E. lots,
Blount. H L, J F B,
Braxton, E D, Kinston road,
Braxton, D W, acres, S Creek,
Carney, Mary E, 1-2, stock law,
Dawson, acres,
stock law,
Dawson, Mary A, law,
Dawson, Wm, stock law,
i . n
Edwards. E S, acres. S Creek,
Hart, E E, B S. bat due,
DAM.
Ballard, J L, acres,
Joyner, W C 3-4 acres, L K not S
William, acres,
Mills, Mrs J R, acres,
i Cow Swamp
Paramour, II A, J 1-1 Black Jack
J due
Smith, II W, acres, Abner Smith
Smith, Turner, ac, Indian Well,
Tripp, C. B. acres, Clay Boot,
E A, acres, store tract,
Whitehead, Wm, acres,
Wilson, T W. acres,
Dunn, Thomas, acres, Juniper
Run,
Forties, acres,
acres,
Forties, L A. acres.
Haddock, acres,
CAROLINA,
Bullock, Jas K, acres,
Manning, W B, for wife 2-3 acre
Henry, acres,
Rollins, Mrs V D, acres,
Whichard, David B, acres,
S C,
FALKLAND.
D J, acres,
Johnston, J U, Rives
1890 I acres
year 1889 f acres
FARMVILLE.
Whitehead, Wm, acres,
Elizabeth, acres,
Parker, J J, acres,
Smith, R L, acres,
Trot man, Mrs Annie, 1-2 lots
V II, one lot,
Askew, Mrs M K, acres,
Baker, Mrs M L. acres
Barrett, W A, for R C D Beaman,
acres,
Beardsley, L P, acres,
Flanagan, James, Sr, acres,
GREENVILLE.
J B, Alpine,
021-2, Nichols,
Moore,
Whitehead, Wm, acres. Clark,
acres Hodges
acres Home
acres Perking
acres Dudley
acres Greenville
acres
acres Proctor
acres Vinson
lots
lot
i lot
lot
i lot
i lot
lot
Stephen, acres due
Simmons, D G, acres
Sutton, J A, acres
Move, Frank, acres j
Burton, acres
Moore, Thomas H, acres
Nichols, L A C, 1-2 acres I
Perry, Jennie, half lot
Patrick, Charles, one lot
Rouse, Mrs M A, year lots IS
James, acres
Braxton, Nellie,
Blow, H a lots lot Greenville
Brown, Henry W, 1200 acres
Boyd, John F acres
P E acres
Johnson. M acres
Johnson, J B, lot in G i
Knox, Abram I acre
Daniel, Jordan, Jr, acres Jordan
Daniel land
Elks, Jag L acres
Walford
acres
Diana lot
Hanrahan, W C i lot in
House, Luke i lot in
M L 2-8 acres
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as Administrator
upon the estate of C. L. before
E. A. Clerk of Superior Court
of Pitt county, this Is to all per-
sons who are indebted to the said estate
to make payment. All having
claims against the said estate will
sent them within twelve months from
this date or this notice will be plead In
bar of then- recovery. This April
Perkins.
C. L. Perkins.
I. A. Sugg, Atty.
in every conceivable style and shape in
Hats and Also have In
Stock and to be disposed of Flowers, Os-
Tips, Cape, Mull and Silk
Hats, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Notions, Ac., Ac. I keep con-
on hand Trimmed sad
Hats,
Call and examine my stock, I
tee satisfaction.
MM. M. D.
Greenville, If. C. t
Belcher, F E, acres,
Barnes, F W, Guard of H White-
head, acres.
Daniel, A G. acres
F E. acres,
Little, B F, acres.
Taft, E A, acres,
Whitehead, William, OS
SWIFT CREEK.
Bland, T Jr, acres, Law, i i
Blount, Denis, acres Stock Law,
Cox, G, acres Home,
Cannon Adam, Home
Chapman F J acres Johnson Mill
Chapman Clary. acres
Cannon George. acres Stock Law
Dawson Benjamin acres Stock
Law
B F R Hardy
acres
Elias, acres Stock Law
Harris w, Mary acres Home
Harris Mary, acres Stock Law
Johnson E A ex, E I.
Isaac,
a V, acres
Rough Land
S V, Stock Law
Pearce Shade. Stock Law
Louis, acres Stock Law
sens
Smith J art Esther acres
Smith M, acres Harper Land
Smith S M, Sarah S acres
Home
Tingle James, acres
Tingle James. Stock Law
L B, Home
L B,
ft
Carolina ,,.,
Pitt County , Superior Court.
George W. Blount and M. O.
against
F. W. Andrews and E, Andrews.
The defendants above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced plaintiffs in
the Superior Court of Pitt county to re-
cover judgment upon a bond executed by
the defendants to the plaintiff on the
15th day of 1887 for the sum of
six hundred dollars. And the said de-
will further take notice that
they are required to appear at the next
term of the Superior Court for said
county, to be held on the fourteenth
Monday after the first in March 1891, at
the Court House in Greenville, and de-
or answer to the complaint filed In
this cause within the time required by
law, or tho plaintiff's will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in their
complaint.
This the 22nd of April 1891.
E. A. Move,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Jab vis Blow
Plain
I am. prepared to furnish Ice to the
people of Greenville and Pitt county at
cents per pound in small or
at cent per pound in lb lots. Will
have it delivered anywhere in town
every morning except Sundays. Parties
wishing Ice on Sundays will have to call
for it before o'clock A. M. at my
near the Foundry. Special
given to out town orders. Your
solicited.
J. J. Cory.
MILLINERY
I take pleasure in announcing to the
people of Greenville and the
rounding country that my
SPRING STOCK
is now arriving and ready for
I have secured the services a
City Trimmer who will execute work to
suit the most fastidious taste. The new
stock will be sold at the lowest margin
mat millinery goods have ever been
handled before in this market.
Also a splendid line of Fancy Goods,
consisting of Steel Engravings, Oil
Paintings, Picture Fancy
Plush Goods, China and
Vases, Jewelry, Curtains,
Linen Shades, Ac. These will be sold
out tit cost as they must disposed of
by the last of All who wish to
make great bargains for themselves
should call at once and sec me before
purchasing elsewhere.
Tobacco Flues
PLANTERS HOES,
Hardware of Description,
COTTON PLOWS, COOS STOVES,
Rope,
All for sale for
BY
Latham Fender.
Greenville, N. C.
LUMBER
Ht my Mill at House Station,
miles from Greenville,
I am prepared to
FILL ALL ORDERS
CUT LUMBER.
n supply the local demand,
am prepared to cut bills for
shipment to any point.
Your orders solicited.
Before W. T. Crawford, Clerk.
B. C. Bryan
vs
Henry Slade.
To the defendant, Henry Slade, you
are notified to appear before me at my
office In N. C. on June 8th
1891 at o'clock M. and show cause if
any you have why executions should not
be Issued against you in favor of B. L.
C. Bryan on two several judgments each
for the sum of two hundred dollars,
docketed In Superior Court of Mar-
tin County on the 17th February 1887.
Numbered respectively on said
docket Witness my
hand and official seal.
This 18th day of April
Superior Court.
COBS, C C COBB, T. H.
N. C. Pitt Co. C. N C
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors.
-AND-
NORFOLK, VA.
We have Lad many yearn ex-
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted our
hands will receive prompt and
Young Si
Beg to announce that their
Slut
is now open and ready for the
inspection of all. They most
cordially invite the ladies of
Greenville and surrounding
county to call and examine
their large stock of
DRESS GOODS
We think all will agree with us
that it is the largest assortment
that has ever been brought to
this town.
To the gentlemen they extend
a special invitation to examine
their stock of
Clothing
HATS SHOES.
All who have seen them express
surprise at the prices as com-
pared with the of the
goods.
Just one thing we wish to
press upon you. All of our
prices are legitimate. We do
not cut the prices on one article
to add it to another. We do not
deduct from something your
neighbor buys and add it to the
price we sell you.
We want to do an honest,
straightforward business.
every man or woman, be
they rich or poor, white or black,
the same value for their money.
If you think this the proper
way to do business, we think
you should encourage it by a
liberal share of your
and we promise you it shall be
done this way.
While north our buyer was
able to pick up some bargains,
we propose to give you the
fit of them.
Cast your eye over the follow-
list, it may remind you of
something you need, if so we
think yon will save money by
coming to see us.
In Dress have
for
for
Percales for
Calicoes for
Worsted and Cashmeres from
per yard to
White Flounces
Piques and White and Black
Check
Cambrics and India
Muslins
White, Black, Plink and Blue
Mulls. Large assortment of
Silks-
Dotted Swiss and
many other fabrics.
We also have a assort-
of ladies Vests and Hosiery
Silk Gloves and to
match every kind of goods,
Don't fail to see our Dress
Trimming, all silk and was sold
last for
We have Fruit of the Loom
Bleaching for other
Domestics in proportion.
Our line of Men's Wear can
not be surpassed. We will sell
you a good suit for or
something better for
We have Hats from
to We also have soft and
stiff felt Hats for to
We bought a lot of about
pairs of sample Shoes at less
than half the regular price.
They are composed of all
kinds, shapes sizes. They
have got to be sold, and in order
to make them go we have mark-
ed them at less than half the
regular price. We can give a
nice child's shoe for a first-
class ladies for and
nice boy's and men's shoes from
up.
We understand that some of
our competitors here refuse to
give their any price
until they been to see us
and gotten our prices, they tell
them to then come back to them
and they will sell them as cheap
as we do. This means they will
cut the prices on one thing and
add a double profit to another.
Such of you who appreciate
honesty and fair dealing will not
trade with a merchant who does
this for he will certainly get the
best of you in the long run. We
will treat you fairly and we only
ask you to do us the same. If you
do we are willing to compare
and price with any market in
this country.
Truly yours,
Young
ONE STORE.
J. B. Cherry.
J. R.
J. G.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
We beg to inform our friends and patrons that we now the
most complete stock we ever had. To lady friends
we wish to say that our stock of Dress Goods will com-
-------pare favorably with line in town.-------
DRY x GOODS
In Wool Fabrics we have Hen
Cashmeres, Albatross
and in the leading
Spring and Summer shades.
In Cotton Fabrics we have
Pine Apple Tissues, Swiss
Zephyrs, Batiste, Out-
Cloths, Lawns,
Ginghams, a full line of White
Dress Goods, In all of these
lines yon will find beautiful
styles. No prettier to be found
in town.
In all grades of Men and
Boys Hats we have nice styles
and will sell at prices to please
our customers.
We invite comparison of
and prices of the following
Notions, Gent's Furnish-
Goods, Trunks, Valises,
Hardware, Crockery, Tinware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Provisions, and all
kinds of Farming Implements
I and Furniture.
r,
GENT'S FURNISHING
FURNITURE
Our stock of Shoes and Slip
is very attractive. We
think we can suit you both in
quality and fit. One of the lead-
Shoes with us is our Opera
Toe with Common Sense Heel.
This is a long felt want with the
ladies.
In Men and Boys Shoes we
have in stock and to arrive the,
best line eyer carried by us.
We have sold L. M. Reynold's
Shoes for the past two and j
find them to be the best line ever j
handled by us. This spring
will have a complete line
these Shoes and when our friends i
are in need of good shoes we
will be pleased to them.
We carry the largest and best
selected of Furniture in
our town and will sell at prices
to please.
We have a nice line of Mat-
tings which we will sell at low
figures.
In Children Carriages we have
the best and prettiest line ever
carried by us
We the importance of
selling goods at a small profit.
W do not claim to sell goods
at cost, but do claim and back
up our assertion, that we will
you honest goods for your
honest money.
SEE US TALK WITH US. TRY US
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
BROWN BROS.,
ARE SELLING
SHOES. SHOES,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
en
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
shoes.
SHOES.
w.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY
MEAT and
Car Load Feed Oats. Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay,
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Gail t Ax Snuff, kinds.
Bail Road Mills Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard.
Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also fall Hoe Baking Powders, Sod,, Soap, Starch, Tobacco,
Cake, Crackers, Candles, Canned Goods. Wrapping Taper, Paper Sacks.
Special given to the wholesale trade on large quantities of
above goods.
J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE, N. C.
.
Tobacco
CAN BE USED IN ANY BARN.
-e be
Down on the Wire one Cheapest and Bent In Market.
MUCUS, when the Order.
Complete to
. 4.00
Wire
mm.
par .
Stick Bad Wire for I
on and Coring
AGENTS WANTED.
TOBACCO HANGER CO., Houston,

M. B. LANG'S COLUMN.
M. R. LANG.
W would
to have
few
with you in re-
to Spring
wearing apparel
We know in
a few yon will
be looking around for
your new clothes
and a correct
edge of where to find
them will, we think,
greatly assist you in
making your
To ladies
w would say that
rat stock of
Sum-
net
com-
prises everything
stylish and sea-
in both
ported and domes-
tic makes. We
have all the new
in both
plain stripe
effects. also
show an elegant
line of embroidered
in the new
est colors. Our
black depart-
as usual has
. -ft complete line
staple and fancy
from the
silk warp
to the cheap cotton
Twills. We have in
various qualities
plaid in
Black and White
which is proving to
be one of the leading
dress fabrics this
season. Our stock
of wash goods in-
the most
designs In
fancy and plain
and
hams. Our imported
Scotch Zephyrs are
marvels of beauty.
Those combination
Zephyrs have been
pronounced
by all who have
seen them. A word
About white goods.
The goods offered by
us are especially
for fine trade
and are the choice
from one of the lead-
of the country and
we do not hesitate to
say they far
pass being of-
in our market.
styles were
both as to display
durability and
make a moat
handsome exhibit.
Embroideries. This
is our hobby. For
years we have lead in
this line of goods and
this .-cm- mi our
will be
The em-
exhibit
which we make com-
prises a full line of
Flouncing
Allovers, Edgings,
, . and Inserting in
several different ma-
We would
like to call the
of the ladies to
handsome line of
Blazers now being
shown on our
We have them
ill the light shade.-.
also in the more
colors. In
Shoes for Ladies,
Misses, Gentlemen,
Boys and
we have our usual
line of none but first
class makes,
guarantee to our
a reliable
shoe, and which
guarantee has been
the means of
our shoe trade
many fold in the
past few years. In
Clothing we lead the
town as we show the
most varied assort-
of Spring Clot
log gentlemen,
l Boys and
Children ever shown
our market. The
prices are correct,
fit is guaranteed;
the are the
newest, the mate-
rial honest. We
would say right here
in connection with
the above that we do
not carry any second
band clothing, and
very e sold over
We have a
stock of Gent's Fur-
Goods that
will satisfy even the
most fastidious. Our
and evening wear
shirts are the latest
productions of
ion in their line.
We every con-
in
Linen
band styles.
n and Out-
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C
Local Sparks
Shirts e
fashionable de-
We have a
Ian. of that
includes the most
effect, both as to
shapes and colorings.
latest blocks
colors are shown by us
In Stiff Hats.
In and Boys Fur
Hats we have a very
desirable line. Our
line of Straw Hats
comprises the new
styles just shown by
the leading
Tour
called;
Cloths,
Which show many at-
tractive styles that
in.
tending purchases
. in that line. With
our
are also a very
attractive display
curtains,
and drapery nets.
fl
M. LANG.
M. B COLUMN
Ford Lamer.
Peanut planting is in order.
Town election next Monday.
Buy your Shoes of G. T.
The season opens May.
Buy your Shirt of U T.
Go to your ward meeting to
row night.
Ford does first-class
work.
This month winds up the oyster
the fall.
Boy your Clothing of G. T. Man-
ford.
Some Pitt county hail
cotton up last week.
Ford Lanier will give you bot-
tom prices marble.
The gates across the roads leading
into town tiara been built.
A nice Hue of carriages
at J. B. CHEERY Go.
What have said before we re-
Watch Greenville.
received a large lot
try made chairs. J. B. Cherry Co.
Look after your
you have changed residence.
Boss Biscuits for the well
and sick at the Brick Store.
will
any skin disease man or beast.
There is many a tobacco plant
getting in the ground this week.
Point Lace Flour is always uniform
in quality at the Brick Store.
bushels Jersey yellow Po-
Slips, for sale, apply to
H.
The new Baptist of
will be dedicated fifth Sunday
in May.
Wanted fob Bees-
wax and Bides, at the Brick
Store.
Drink is nourishing
and strengthening, at the Old Brick
Store.
The price of corn recently went up
considerably. It is now worth 81.00
per barrel.
For Spanish Pea-
nuts and Cow Peas at the Old Brick
Stone.
has weak or
scratches,
Bead the new advertisement of
Latham it and place your
orders for tobacco
Cheapest Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Cradles and Mattresses at the Old
Brick Store.
A nice line of Reed and lint
Rockers just received.
J. B, Cherry Co,
Did you ever notice how much
more becoming it is for a tree to be
green than it is for a
J. B. Cherry Co. have a nine
stock of goods and sell low down
for the hard pay cash.
For sale tons of seed
meal. Apply to Tarboro Oil Mills,
Tarboro, S.
Mr. William Staton is cutting
large quantities of lumber at his mill
at House Station. He can fill your
orders.
One dollar bays an all leather
Ladies Shoe, Lace or Button, at
J. B. Cherry
Go to if you
want a good smoke and get a
den Seal Cigar.
Saturday up to noon it looked like
there would nobody in town, but
they came in the afternoon made
Congleton Tyson keep a fine
line of California fruits and other
fine canned goods.
What's the matter with the town
bell its late
tone when th Watchman
pulls the cord
Co's floe
grade Celebrated Coffee
kept by Congleton Giro
it a trial,
If you want something nice go to
Congleton and get some
of their New Spring Butter just
rived to-day.
to all tobacco
growers. next to
see the To-
Transplanter operated.
O. L. Joiner, Agent.
Dr. Geo. S. Lloyd of Tarboro, N.
C., make his quarterly ft
on Wednesday and
Thursday May and 7th, at
King House. Practice limited to
diseases the Eve, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Big reduction in prices of New
Home Sewing Machine. drawer
No, drawer.
drawer No. 129.00.
These prices are delivered in Green-
ville, N. C. Any other Machine
equally as low prices.
B. F.
The anglers are with their
Many perch have been
caught from the river the past week.
To Whom It May Concern
Mr. J. O. Lanier is the regular
agent at Greenville and
for Pitt Co., N. V., for the sale of
the New Home and other machines
manufactured by The New Home
Sewing Machine Company.
of parties advertising or ottering
for sale the New Homo or any
machines who have no
of license issued by the State
them to sell goods
the State of North
same being duly countersigned by
Parties offering our machines
Tor sale, without having the State
license, are liable to prosecution.
The New Home
Sewing Machine Company.
Mass, April 80th;
B. F. Sugg is opt an agent
New Sewing Machine
Company, be cannot bay New
Home Machine from Company
at any price, and no honest agent
an afford to sell them for anything
near the prices Mr. Sugg mentions.
T. H. Pace,
K. B. M. Co.
Mr. W.
Richmond
II Harrington
week.
Mr. S. M. Schultz spent part last
week in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. S. E. Poole, of Williamston is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Clark.
Miss Florence White, of Baltimore,
has engaged at Mrs. Home's Milli-
store.
Mr. J. D. Murphy left last Thur-
day for Asheville to join his law
partner, Mr. J. H. Tucker.
Mrs. L. E. of New
who was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nelson, returned home Friday.
Mr. E. O- is home from
Kenly where he has been at work for
a large lumber company.
Mr F. L. Dancy of Tarboro, rep-
resenting Advocate, call-
ed on the Reflector last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Wright, of Richmond,
spent a few days town last week
with the family of Mr. J. L. Langley.
Mrs. S. M. South Caro-
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. S. B. Wilson, left for home yes-
Mis. M. N. Hal, Miss Dora
Nashville, was visiting the
family of her father. Mr. B.
Duke, last week.
Mr. G. II. of
formerly editor of the made
1.9 a call last week. He is now in the
insurance business.
Messrs. Noah Biggs and E. E.
Milliard, of Scotland Neck, latter
editor of the Democrat, spent last
Thursday night in town, the guests
of A. D. Hunter.
Mr. C- E. Johnston, who recently
lived here but for a few years past has
been located near Tarboro, has
to this section and will engage in
farming with his father, a mile from
town.
N. travel-1
ling agent for the Washington
was in to see us early last, week and
lei t his name on the books.
He is now engaged lumber
Capt. W. A. the clever com-
the steamer Myers, left
yesterday for Norfolk to bring the
steamer Beaufort around to take the
run on Tar river for the summer.
The Myers will go out for re-
pairs.
Prof. J. L. Fleming, principal of
Hamilton Institute, was ii sec us
Saturday. The commencement ex.
of his school will take place
June 3rd. The annual will
be delivered by Mr. G. B. King, of this
town.
Prof, C, H, James, principal of
School, Grifton, made us a
pleasant call on Saturday. The c
in exercises of his school will
place June 4th and 5th. Our
man, ex-Gov. Jarvis, will deliver the
address.
The speech of Mr. R. A-
put county's efficient Superior Court
Clark, at i mooting to show re-
for Gov. death, was a
classic gem of purest ray serene. But
he can't help it. He does business
that Advance.
Next Monday promises to bring
some considerable number of people
into town. It is County
day She rill's tax sale
day-
The first strawberries of the season
were in market last Friday morning.
They were the farm of
Yellowley and retailed for cents
per quart
A new named
has been established at the store of
Mr. Lorenzo in Con
township. It is supplied by
the route from this place
to the offices through the Southern
section of the county.
All around we hear of farmers de-
creasing cotton acreage, and we are
not the least bit sorry about it. They
simply cannot afford to raise cotton
at present prices, hence will turn
their attention more to tobacco, pea-
nuts and other crops.
The Salisbury Herald says
woman who talks about her neigh-
is no worse than the one who
And its the truth, too, for
the listener will be quick to make an
opportunity to get off and tell to
somebody else, and nine times out
ten with exaggerations.
we ask, will take the
move about tobacco warehouses.
Mr. B. tells us he will
begin chopping out cotton next
Monday.
The foliage on the trees- is almost,
full grown which, gives a
look,
Ryan is giving a variety of re
freshing summer drinks from his
new fountain.
To morrow is the last day of
of Friday to be
the first day of balmy May.
The Rattler is the name of a new
Alliance paper which has just
at Whitakers. P. S.
is
will re-
tax list
half as
Greenville is developing her
cal talent, if number of
purchased by our citizens can
be taken us an index. Quito a large
number of pianos and organs
been brought here the last month
or two. Moore us be
lire in the depot at one time.
Cox Carroll, at their
extensive factory a few miles from
town, arc manufacturing the pews ft
the new Baptist Church at
both City. are to be cir-
and something similar to those
in the Baptist Church here which
were made by the same gentlemen.
They do splendid work of all kinds
and getting a large order so from
homo speaks well for them.
A Land and Improvement Com-
was duty in Green
ville last Wednesday under
granted by the last General As-
sir. A. L. Blow is
dent, and Messrs. J. R. Moore E. A.
E. House, W. C. House and
A. L. Blow are the Board of
tors. What propose to do will
be made known later. You can look
out, Greenville is coming.
Presbyterian
To-morrow night at the qr
used as the opera house. Rev.
Mr. Maxwell will begin a of
meetings to continue ten days. On
Saturday Rev. Mr. Morton,
of Kentucky, will
arrive an next
T-ho invited to
services.
Sheriff Tucker tells ho
turn a very small insolvent
this year. It will not be
large as last year.
printer made local advertise-
of Dr. O- H. Hyatt as
here on the 14th of May, when it
should have been the 4th.
Will the merchants adopt the early
closing hour from May to September,
as was last year Some
are already closing early.
The year is one-third gone. Spring
jumped over nearly into summer and
the fall season will be here almost
before at aware or it,
One day last week Maj. H.
ding showed us a native grown lemon.
It raised by Miss Lucy Knight,
of Bethel, who sent it to him.
Our congratulations to Claude
son, upon the beautiful appearance of
the Wilson has
put on a handsome dress of new type.
The fruit question is not yet set-
There are opinions pro and con
about its being kilted. A few weeks
hence and the matter will decide
itself beyond conjecture.
We told that Mr. Calvin Had-
dock, of Swift Creek township, owns
a cat that is nursing three kittens
and a rabbit. Sheriff Tucker brings
us this item and vouches for its
The absence of farmers from town,
gives no alarm though may
temporarily look It means
they are home getting in plenty of
work which will bring more money
with harvest time,
When you go to your ward
h-. i o morrow night, do so with an
eye to selecting the best men for
It is important to
welfare of the town that progressive
men be put on the Board.
Messrs. W. C. and D. E. House are
having a large store building erected,
at House Station, three miles
Greenville, and it will soon be com-
Mr. J, T. Williams, of this
town, has of the work.
A change In schedule of the freight
trains went into effect with the first
of this week, and for summer
there will be trips each
way instead of every day. The
weekly freights will be sufficient for
Court
James bad but little
the past week, only two cases
demanding his
James Brown, and Moses
Williams, affray, each find and
costs.
Homer Andrews, D. D.,
suspended on payment of costs.
Odd Excursion
Yesterday morning about twenty-
five members, of J.
Q. O, P, the cornet
band on an to Tarboro
to participate in an anniversary
of the order in that town.
Our J. J
vis. delivered the address of the
The party on
the evening
Heating of
A representation of the bright to-
growers of Virginia and North
Carolina held a meeting i
son ere
the Board of
of that town. Tho editor of the
acknowledges with thanks
the receipt of our invitation to he
present and to could not
accept it. is a solidly
progressive town and a live tobacco
market, and a place very much
like to visit.
It Again
What a power one little word can
carry with It. Put one in the wrong
place, or leave one out where it ought
to be, and the sentence says any-
thing else but what was intended.
Just a little word of three letters
which failed to get a sentence of
Young advertisement in
the last week, left that
clever firm saying something which
was not intended, and was not true.
sentence in question read,
do from something your
neighbor buys and add it to the
sell See what the
little word caused because it
failed to get in between the second
and third words of the sentence
course they don't do business in any.
such way, and by reading tho ad nor on we do without them,
again you will There is also some objection
PROF. BLAIR IN GREENVILLE.
Prof. F. S. Blair, of Hertford
Alliance Lecturer for the first
District of North Carolina, spoke in
Greenville last Friday. There was
a good gathering to hear him though
it was not so large as expected, as
his coming happened at a time when
the farmers were very busy and
many of could not spare
day from their work.
The speaker was introduced by
Hon. E. A. Superior Court
Clerk, who in his remarks said they
Lad met to-day on an important
of the great purposes
of the Alliance, which had become
one of the strongest organization in
our land and increases in numbers
every day, is to educate the people.
want make this year a year of
education with the Alliance, hence
adopted this method of having
Lecturers to visit from place to place
and give instructions. He said they
propose to educate the Alliance and
the masses that they may be the
better enabled to act with prudence
and discretion.
Prof. Blair, after expressing
at kindly manner in which
he was introduced by Mr. and
expressing pleasure at meeting with
so many people on this occasion, for
he realized there were those who
were so busy that, they could not
come, said he wished he had the
ability of him for whom this county
was named, the elder Pitt, that he
might better impress the important
facts to be presented. He was a
plain man and would talk to them in
a plain, practical manner.
To accomplish anything
is needed, No age has felt this
so much as the present. The
has been sot us by those In
most every other calling and
and we arc forced to follow.
These others have organized for their
owl interest and benefit, and not
the purpose of crushing us. Farmers
representing as they numerically
more than all other trades and pro-
combined, have the best
right to organize for their interest
and benefit.
There an objections to our
by some of those outside who are not
in a position to understand One
of these is that the Alliance is a
organization, and that do
not other organizations.
Do the other organizations mingle
us, or invite us to participate in
in any of their meeting V They are
right in not doing sq. farmer
he much out of place in a
convention of doctors who had
met to advance the interests of this
profession, and both the farmers and
the doctors would be very
of place k lawyers
pertaining to their
profession. For these same reasons
the others are not invited to our
meetings. Still there is no secrecy
about the Alliance that
endangers anything qr Interest
of is no iron
oath which would a member
who should divulge any secret of the
order to be secretly annihilated.
From such simply withdraw
fellowship. We are not organized to
injure the lawyer, the doctor, the
merchant, or any others, fur
protection, by helping our.
selves to help all classes,
The idea has gone out
that intended to injure and break
down the even some
uninformed farmers before they get
in the Alliance and learn. think
w against the mer-
this is not so, as Is soon
learned. wish the merchant no
harm, bu; all good. We arc only
opposed to the combine and trust
merchants, who
of
m a great Massing to the
and we could not get along
without them. But there are some
who go too far in their transactions
and use unfair means of gain. I am
also sorry to say there arc farmers
who try to swindle the merchants
with whom they trade Some do so
in this They mortgage their
crop to the merchant and get liberal
advancements them, then go off
and lot tho crop take care itself,
the merchant to get bis pay as he
can. No class is perfect in all things
even in the churches and the min-
you find some men not what
they ought to be. There are quack
doctors as well as quack anything
else. The man of high principle and
true character is worthy of honor.
To the lawyer is due much for
noble work they do in their
yet there are those who
one while you the
He used the illustration of the two
neighbors who disputed the owner-
ship of a cow and went to a lawyer
with their grievance; and while one
lay hold of each end of the cow the
lawyer milked her for all she was
worth. The merchants, and these
other classes, cannot do without us,
more taxes toward maintaining any-
other class, yet they have the small-
est representation in the government
councils.
When he reached the sub-treasury
he said that is the point we are
so much on now. There
should be no objection to this. It
has been instigated by the best men
of our order and even by many out-
side. Some charge that it is
I am not much of a
lawyer, but it seems to me that if a
majority of the American
want a thing they have the to
make it constitutional; they have
the right to change the constitution
to meet their requirements.
the constitution has stood as is for
years is no reason why should
not be changed. If majority
want it changed they have the right
to do it.
Not everybody outside of the Alli-
ore against our views.
There are many people whose
renders them ineligible to
with us, yet they are with
us in sentiment and wish us God
speed in the good purposes for which
we arc organized. The Alliance is n
wonderful educating organization.
Already many benefits have been
derived from it. Many men have
been led to think for and
become more intelligent The
should not be discouraged, but
go forward with vigor in the work
Hi.
In the above, the Reflector gives
only a brief synopsis his speech,
which was of little more than an
hour's length. There was no marked
eloquence or ability about the speak
or ho no to
oratory, being be stated in the
outset only a plain, practical man,
but be said many good things and
his hearers something to think
about. His speech here was free
from any spirit of or
force that wanted to down
everybody whose ideas did not ex-
accord with his. He was fair
to all classes.
In Hie afternoon Prof. Blair
a with the Alliance
gave them some instructions in
kings of the order.
---Gt-O TO---
o. t.
Awake Bargains I
Here is your chance, read carefully
If you want to save
from to cents
on every dollar's
worth of goods you
buy come to our
store and get a few
for the people in the
way of Clothing,
D Goods, Notions,
Hats, Caps,
a Boots,
Trunks, Valises,
prices on our NEW , at re-
SPRING GOODS, prices.
held
and
the
This week Evangelist W. C. Y.
Parker, of Warrenton, is in
the meeting at Church.
He n few months ago
In a meeting at Warrenton and has
determined to give his life telling
the Gospel to others. is won-
power about him for the short
lime has been engaged in the
work, and he is an earnest pleader
The interest in the meet-
is not what it should he and
there is need for Christians to get
more earnestly into the work. To
the unconverted would
that is often reproved and
his heart shall be suddenly de-
and that without
For a. mild gentle o
and take
Blood and it will you
well.
just what they intended to say.
A Out of
There was a pitiful spectacle on
our streets Monday. It was a little
boy eleven years of age, Robert
son by name, showed
be bad been severely beaten.
An examination disclosed large
bruises upon his back, thigh, left arm
and leg. He charged Mr. Lawrence
Carr, of Farmville township, with
whom ho had been living for nearly
three months, with having inflicted
such inhuman punishment-
A warrant was issued Mr. Carr
and yesterday Dooming the case was
beard before Esquire J. W. Smith.
k. L. Blow and A,. Sugg
appearing for. prosecution and
l f. Latham for the defendant,
the witness stand the boy said
he was a native of Surry county, his
parents were dead, and for three
years be stayed in the Oxford Or-
Asylum, then came to live with
Mr. Carr. He said that on last
Wednesday Mr. Carr beat him, us-
a buggy spoke, a piece of
handle and a piece of plank With
the blows, and
that s goose was also held to bis face
and made to bite him on cheek.
After hearing the testimony the de-
was placed under bond
for his appearance at the Superior
Court.
The boy excited much sympathy,
and while here Monday donations
were made to buy him a new suit of
clothes, bat, pair of shoes and other
wearing apparel,
L k CO.,
CASH HOUSE
the spring a fuller crimson comes
the robin's
In the spring a tasty woman must have
a dress.
Owing to the
unseasonable
weather in
early spring,
we have re-
prices
on some of our
Woolen Dress
Goods. Call.
We have the Cheapest
Line of China and
in the Market.
We have a handsome line of Ladies
Slippers In both
Patent Leather and Oxfords.
to US
on the part of political partisans.
We are not partisan in politics.
Politics is the science of govern-
and in so far we are politicians.
We want to see good government.
Nothing affects the farmer or any
other class without true politics
We have not kept pace with other
organizations because of lack of
cation. The farmer needs education
as well as any professional man. He
needs specially to understand science,
chemistry and botany. He used on
of- a man who had little
education but by good fortune had
accumulated much wealth, yet did
not his children an education
because he thought his boys were
entitled to no better chance for get-
ting along in the world than he had.
This was a mistaken idea. We
ought to give our children every op-
possible to get an
it will of more benefit than
anything else that could be done for
them. The best men and leaders in
land often come from between
the plow handles,
formers are principally owners of
land. They are tillers of the soil
and should own the soil they till.
To own the land makes them take
deeper interest in what is going on
around them. Forty ago no
land in our country was owned by
foreigners and corporations, now
own more than half. The
mortgage system Is gradually moving
the people out of their Let
us be levers of home and children
and correct this.
In passing he said the farmers pay
and yon will be
prised at the bar-
gains we are offer-
They have never
been surpassed in
Greenville. How do
we do it We buy
for cash and sell for
cash. We Lave a
expanse and
Clothing Depart-
Men's
Suits from
up; Youth's
Suits from up;
Children's suits
up; Men's Working
Pants up. A
large line of all
at lowest
our motto is prices. Dry Goods
Sales and Small com
This is
place to get the
worth of your money
We have in stock
every thing suitable
stock at very
low figures. Shoe
full
line at low down,
rock bottom prices.
Men's Shoes from up; Ladies Shoes from Children's
Shoes from up, Men's Hat from up; Men's Straw Hate
from up. Just give us a trial and we know we can please you.
When you call on us for bargains and low prices you will go away
happy. With thanks for past patronage, we are,
Yours truly,
In front Old Brick Store. C.
EDMUND ALEXANDER,
Washington, N. Va. Plymouth,
-SHIP YOUR
ALEXANDER, MORGAN CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NORFOLK, VA.
And receive highest market full weight and measure
SPECIALTIES
COTTON. GRAIN, PEANUTS AND TRUCK.
if Will advance i value of my shipment, interest, for
wishing to hold. Owners can receive in cash on of I to I
crop from any local banker; by attaching bill of lading to draft or check on
Reference Norfolk National Bank
And my reduced prices on
Standard Fertilizers
is what causes it.
It goes without saying that last year I handled
the very best brands of Fertilizers for
COTTON AND TOBACCO
that were sold in Pitt county. I have now just perfected arrange
with the manufacturers whereby I can make a big saying
to the farmers on every ton purchased from me. I can now sell
yon
84.00 per ton less than it cost yon hut year. The have had over thirty
experience in the manufacture of and Kay that no brand of equal merit
can be less money. has been used in North Carolina for twenty-five
years and those farmers who have had in its UM can be prevailed
on to use no other. It bears thousands best testimonials. Its analysis show
It to be proportioned with the old fashioned Peruvian
Guano.
This Guano made a better showing under cotton last than any other brands
sold In tho county. To know what this Guano will do have to ask Messrs
B. V. Patrick. A. C, J. I,. W. J. Tripp, or any other who
has used It.
Island
This brand has been used in Pitt county for years and never falls to give
It is a line Tobacco and h sold cheap enough to be used under
cotton.
So much of this has been sold here that every farmer knows what It will
do. I can say nothing to add to its popularity except that it is the same old
co brand.
a lip,
This is a cheap Guano, and has given such satisfaction in surrounding counties
that I have decided to handle it this year. I also have
Phosphates and Lime.
It will be to your Interest to give a call before making any purchase. I am
always grateful for
GREENVILLE, N.
J. L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT A FIRE PROOF SAFE.
Congleton Tyson,
Our Straw Hats
are beautiful. Don't
forget that when you
get ready to buy.
buy
Don't forget when
you want to
White Goods, Em-
Mulls,
and all
kind of wash goods
that we can save
you much money.
Jas. L. Little Co.,
H. C.
-DEALERS IN-
Call attention to their large and well selected
stock now on hand. We have a fresh
supply of
Flits, Mill.
We carry as usual a line of nice
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Gaps.
Our motto will be to sell all goods
for

by American Press Association.
CHAPTER XI.
a bod n saw .
once, his face contorts with pain.
pot drunk foil in a
worse luck. My fault,
she answered patiently.
I'm
Then she put lier aim around him and
helped Royal lift him on to the bed. She
WM u pleasant looking woman, with a
quiet voice and manner, and seemed a
trifle older than her and also,
in some indefinable -way, superior to him
due, as Royal found later, to the
fact of her mother having been a lady.
After the patient had been made com-
Royal took his leave, telling
tho woman that ho would in early
the next morning. As he left the room
the miner called after
ever yon geld married, doctor,
don't keep none your meanness hid
from wife. look BO
do the Treat
grated on mm to her give him the
dead man's name.
He touched the note with his lips, a
boy lover might have done, and slipped
it into his breast-pocket. It crystallized
tho purpose which had been held in s
lotion for hours in Ins mind.
Before ho slept that night he o
long and loving letter to his t n-
a clear and manly of
the affair, and ending with a
earnest entreaty for her forgiveness i e
to allowed an opportunity to win
love in return f the love with
his own heart was filled.
To be
D. D. HASKETT,
Near tho roadside was a pile of
dirt and rubbish thrown up by some
and unsuccessful prospector in
gone by. The noise appeared to
come from behind it, and a curious- . low lived if you
h- human sound. Royal touched his her shift to for-,
hors; with the spur and rode around tho , give you a drunk new then. on
heap to On the farther side, i she,
near the edge of the old excavation, sat The miner's idea of tad-proper
a brawny looking man, in miner's garb, ; for conjugal happiness wrested i
himself backward and Royal's attention. It threw a new light
and or swearing in a sort of on Ids own affairs. He knew Linn-elf.
crooning undertone. His back was , that he had been held hack from ,
toward Royal, but at the sound of the j the story to Phyllis by other
horse's step he glanced sideways over his i than fear of her auger. She mid .
shoulder. Then ho slouched forward that, too. of the post. j
again, and Royal, from tho elevation of now that she was better, now
the saddle, could see that he had one leg
drawn up and was feeling it slowly from
The Beet
at
tam
vies
Childhood to r
Medicine.
the
meets
results
STOVES
to ye Pipe, Tin-
ware, Sash. Locks,
Butts and Hit g , Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils,
k V t.
BANKERS,
for the
dueling a general
tag, d Mm
Money to Loan en Approved Security.
Collections and remittances
made
A make net
ILIA on my Belts.
Brushes, Curlers. Medicine, Samples
Write now. Dr. nail,
Broadway, X. V.
knee to ankle.
day, Royal called, with
the ready freemasonry of the
anything the
Blessed if I don't believe it's
the miner made answer.
What's
Royal was off his horse in an instant,
and went to tho man's side.
yon manage
The miner's face was pallid, under-
neath its tan and and I. i
showed that his pain was considerable;
but mouth twisted into a quizzical
a; he answer.
I guess I mast been pretty full
and missed the trail
into town. hap-
anyhow. I come to myself a
while ago in she bottom infernal
indicating the hole
round, mighty
nary notion inside my skull how
I got
Royal dropped his rein and came to
the man's side. The moved off u.
step or two and snuffed the ground,
nosing the grass
Loyal said, the
man's Now have a
I t I'm a
I away tho miner's long boat and
ripped tip the tag of his trousers. The
leg was broken in two and the
bones grated as Royal moved the lino.
the bra i led a h was swollen and
ranch discolored.
If.-, a job, ain't it,
t the man impersonally.
a good many
mischief was done, you see, and the
leg's swollen. painful,
The miner nodded.
BO bad was I was
that he observed
T to let her my
hands It That let the blood
down, an I felt like I'd got a
hell tire, every lime she struck
the rock she struck pretty
ill the had the poker
her
Royal had the leather leg laid straight
out on a plateau the ground, and was busy cutting
the upper from the of the man s
boot He had lotions and bandages in
.-. carried a supply with
i the rams,
to set her,
I haven't Be proper appliances,
and there isn't a stick in sight fit to
make a Winter. I'm going to make a
cradle of tins and bandage it an
a bit, and i if I can't get yon into town
to my office. Do you think you can
I guess be
sett here for while
yon ride into town an send
He evidently considered that, Royal
having laid his hand o the case, he him-
self was from further concern
arrangements.
Royal up the log in such fashion
to prevent further mischief,
a drug to allay the pain and help-
ed his to mount It was not ac-
write.
. I
used.
If I don't it's
For miles out from a thriving city of
the west a wagon track leads into the
mountains; not into the heart of the ad-
mining district, for there the
plethora of ore is great enough to require
speedier methods of than
can be furnished by mule teams, but
back into the wilderness of the ranges
which rise crest on crest, summit above
summit, and melt and blend in tho
lets and of illimitable distance.
The road, little used in later years for
heavy traffic, has become scarcely more
than an old trail, but affords a pleasant,
if circuitous, to Borne of the
lated mining camps hidden away in the
canyons.
The city lies in a gulch, which it has
outgrown, and from which it has thrust
itself upward on the hills and outward
into tho valley into which the gulch
opens, growing naturally, as a crustacean
grows, and splitting and
It is a fair city to look upon, with long,
straight and wide
planted with and other
shade trees and bordered by beautiful
homes in which are garnered love, hope,
enterprise, and unusual cult-
Back of rise
of the main range, holding treasures of
gold under exteriors made rugged by
rock and chasm and somber with the
gloom of primeval forests of pine and fir.
Royal, returning from a camp
whither he had been summoned to
gate the results of a misunderstanding
which had ended tumultuously, rode
quietly along the old trail, letting his
horse the pace. He was tired
and a trilled-pressed, for there had been
no letter from the east for many days
and he felt without
son, he continually assured himself, for
the last report had been favorable, but
the emotions are mutinous subjects, as
lie kept on feeling anxious in defiance
both of reason and of reiteration.
W. C. v-
r. It, B r i
money r. e- ;,
owe tho C i
P. A. Shepherd.
I i I.
of my health. I
On f mm
i have d .
pin I J
HI CO . ;
.. now
i -t bad
the city Royal pulled up his horse and
sat gazing down upon it and letting his
thought absorb the beauty of the scene
and revel in its He was, com-
a newcomer to the place, his
only covering a period of
seven or eight years, but he took pride
in it, gloried in its enterprise, its wealth,
its energy and progress. The B
its birth and growth was of interest to
and he used frequently to entrap
that embodiment of legends, the
into spinning long yarns of
the days when the town was but a hand-
of rough mining shanties and men
drew their supplies from nature's store-
house round about or went lacking; and
of those earlier days when all had been
solitude, the haunt of elk and
and lesser wild creatures, until two
miners, working northward, by
of diggings of fabulous richness in
the country, had camped in
cure was well c n I
silence world be open to misc instruction.
He had sent his horse the stable an
hour before by the ubiquitous boy who
haunts street corners, and lacteal of
going homo he turned aside from the i
main street and walked over to new
n of tho city building out on the j
hills. Here tho electric lights were fewer
and the frequent -J. On every
hand tasteful already stood in
pretty yards or were in process of
These were homes for i
desires and incomes were both moderate.
along he bed
a corner lot on stood a a
Anne cottage, newly and as
fresh and clean as rain washed grass.
The little yard bad been torch l and
turfed, and was by I rail-
and two small had
Royal
opened the gate and entered with the
air of a proprietor. It was his own, the
nest he had built for his Virginia mock-
bird, and to he hoped to
proudly bring her when all things should
straightened between them.
The erection and furnishing of the
little home had filled tho months for
him and helped him over the disappoint-
of not going east in tho paring, AS
he bad intended. The settlement of tho
estate had been perforce postponed,
owing to the serious illness of tho
which incapacitated him for
He would not allowed that
to interfere with his plans, however, but
Mrs. written advising him to
delay his coming until she should
the word, for Phyllis would prefer that
he should not join her until she should
be permanently released from a dark-
room and quite herself again.
It had been warded
and the letter had b sea a monument to
Mrs. Han's tact and diplomacy; but to
had seemed singular and had
hurt not a little. His wife did not
want him, that was and ho had
obeyed, feeling at a vantage, but
too proud to thrust himself her.
He ha in a measure lost sight of John Trimmed Slid Huts and
part in the affair, and had come nets, will be shown, also a tall
to regard it as pert only to Phyllis
pocket, entered .-ought to
tho house, and turned on lights, i secured as
passing from room to room. It Mrs. i. A, Sheppard and Mrs.
tastefully furnished, for bis sister bad both la it i ex-
helped him, the while about; peril and to the
Pitt
V ice Is
n d on every
mo.
The increased trade this
season is the best evidence that
the I s. is the stove for
the people. The public are in-
examine stork be-
D. D. HASKETT.
Nothing bettor for
Cream. Fall
Best on Earth.
by
S. E.
N.
LIVERY SALE FEED
THE OLD RELIABLE FACTORY
NOTICES
MRS. FANNIE
Is now recoil lier stork of line
, L.; l i a or two and
tho gray but he
was a and used to ex-
that their supply of food was too short
to admit of their going farther.
The circumstance which at the time
appeared to defeat all their calculations
eventually developed into the very key-
stone of their fortunes, for the men. in
despair of getting away, fell to digging
where they were, and stuck at it
working with hope and luck
than knowledge. The goddess of chance
justified their faith in her and guided
them to a find tho fame whereof went
abroad through the land and swelled
with its going, so that beta the tacky
miners had learned to wear their good
fortune with ease the world, or that
of it which deals in mines, was
about their ears and clamorous to
share it.
The nucleus of rough old
log stood away the
the abode of Chinamen and
grants, on whom, for various
Dame Fortune persistently turn-
so her back. In the first year of his
coming, when the spell of the place had
been fresh upon him, had been
fond of poking about in tho old town
and tracking out tho evolution of the
He hail his home in the place be-
the sister nest him age, and
his special favorite, had married a man
of the place and was solicitous to have
him settle near her; in addition to which
the town appeared to offer inducements
to a man of his profession. He liked
the place and, probably because of that
had prospered in variety
and vigor of the life formed a fit
to the impulses which
his nature.
During those eight years his parents
had died, his old home the southwest
broken up, and the members
of tab family scattered far and wide.
Apart from the sister who lived here,
in whose life he was of necessity a
factor of secondary importance, Royal
adrift from all domestic ties.
when work was slack or his
physical condition disordered, a sense of
loneliness would settle around
like a gray cloud, and the longing for a
life apart from that of his profession
would cling to his spirit like the vapor
of which the cloud is formed. His life
WM full, but not full enough; he cared
for bis profession, vivid pride in
-i specialties be made
etc.
t signs In
Millinery,
so he made the best of it with
a fortitude that wan on RoyaL Nor was
deficient in gratitude or a sense of
which he evince by a word or
two of and regret for the trouble
he was giving.
I'd how drunk I was I'd
in he remarked
boys had a birthday up
or a kid from
had, he's a green lowed
we'd all got to drink to him.
we done it, then drunk luck to all
hands; so time got the camp
guess I'd on board then I could
To Royal tho conclusion admitted of
no doubt.
promised Mollie I'd come down
this the man went on,
en my mind even I got
with the fellows, stuck by me,
for drunk as I was I started for home,
not to
Royal was walking beside the horse
with his hand on the rein.
will be a bad job for he
observed sort of thing
hard on a
a good bit ahead, own the
the miner said, seeking self
justification. needn't pester about
money if I'm up six Then,
more mind about my
drunk. She's always me to-
quit, I've good as promised I would
a times, but the devil
me somehow. I don't nigh as much
I to, though it looks like it hurt
her so bad. She's a sensible woman, is
Mollie, can make allowance for a
fellow's not to choke off all
at once. She bile a man to rags
with temper every time he in trouble,
sorry. that's about all
she'll say; she'll be sorry, too, right
down close you, not on a house
top, you. She's a rare
good on, is
The pain, combined with the action of
the drug, excited his nerves and made
him loquacious.
she's a good he repeated,
you deal with her, that is
just go plumb to her own up what
you've done manful, don't let her git
it every branch, but it only satisfied knowledge it second hand. A woman
brain, while his heart stood empty.
Having the intellectual life in full meas-
he craved the emotional
strength and virility of the man demand-
ed fuller exercises and larger
bad this been case
Us return from the East the
winter. The knowledge that he
had a wife should have a home
made restive, because, as yet, he
was debarred enjoyment of either good.
His eyes, as ho gazed away into tho dis-
had a wistful look, his figure
drooped in saddle, and,
face turned eastward.
Lam at hand cawed both
Home man to start and Stand
stand anything from a man if
so be he loves her tight true don't
keep hid from her. If he doubles
twists aims to up his tracks
shell git it into her head he's
her, shell despise him worsen a dead
buzzard.
They entered tho city- The shad-
were gathering, and electric lights
had begun to flame on street corners and
through shop windows. complied
with the request and took him
straight to his home. It was a neat
lit lie r- in. mill ling on a side
must have seen them from a
window, for by the tune horse stopped
bad door open and stood ready to
her husband
his intention. Ho bad told her
of his love for a woman the Baal, Mad
knowing little, imagined much, and
the affair as settled.
She entered into the plans with
and imparted to her
band, in of c con-
and Baa be-
truly did, that would
in ilia year.
One little from the
chamber intended for his wife a
Royal bad fitted up him-
self, remembering faithful all the
ha awl ever heard Thy His say
liked, and arranging them for her with
bis own hands. He went straight to
room BOW, and for many
and looked about, trying to imagine the
it would make when she should
the low chair by the open
fireplace, which ho had put in to
her of Virginia, or resting on the sofa,
which he was sure must stand just at
the angle to please her, with the light
tho window shaded from eH and a
tiny table near for books or work bas-
He moved about gently, like a man
in a thought loving,
reverent, loyal thoughts, as a
true man. lie would not sit down nor
take liberties with the
she ha never entered it. In his mind it
was her sanctuary, with which he had
to do until she herself should
make welcome.
He went out presently, shutting the
door gently, as though afraid of disturb-
some one. Then he turned off the
locked the door, said a word to
the watchman of the square, who was
outside awaiting developments, and be-
took himself home to his house.
As he opened th door his ears were
assailed with the Brand of
and he discovered his youngest niece
prone on her face on the floor. He
picked her up and comforted her. The
baby put her arms around his neck and
nestled her wet cheek against his. As
she did so a letter slipped from her apron
and fell at his feet.
this, he questioned,
stooping for the letter and seeking to
divert her attention.
sobbed the little one;
fess it to boo, and her
baby There, there, don't cry
any turning the letter to look at
the address, and slipping it in his pocket
and Jill never thought of such a
thing as crying when they tumbled
down and cracked their crowns. And
Jill was a little tot no bigger than
which was applicable, but not according
to the text, into the office and
let undo patch you up and find you
a visibly brightening
atmosphere.
Royal laughed, and bore her on his
shoulder to his own particular den.
Later he examined his letter. There
were many closely written pages
Mrs. Hart; but these he laid aside,
pouncing on a little note the
first he had ever had from Phyllis. It
was a tiny sheet covered with a dozen
lines or so in pencil, and commenced
with quaint
Is my first attempt M
writing mm of to how many yr
mod I mm as proud ms a to be allowed to
write at been promoted to
blue enjoyable, but hideously
becoming, which at the present juncture is of no
earthly Importance Write me A long letter nil
to myself. I no longer need to borrow
eyes. home soon to
PHYLLIS.
It bore faintest resemblance to a
love letter, being precisely such a note
as one cousin might write to another
cousin; but Royal could see no in
it. Even the formality of tho opening
which be set down to
him, as investing with his own
Identity, as it were. It had
X. C.
Mod Poison
rs
I i r
and .- fa
k CURES
fit
ate
u c S
Ash,
P. P. P.
Block, AS B AH. G A.
For sale at J. I. Wooten's Drug Store
Dissolution,
This la to give ice that the of
M. y. Co., was dissolved by
content on tie day of Jan.
at which a one-hall interest In
th ck and business of said in
by it A. Tyson and the style
the eh lilted to
Tyson All the debts and contracts of
of . ft I'd., r
by M- to whom all
are also to be
paid, M.
Notice.
Executrix of the
last Will testament of James A.
on the 2nd day
April, 1891. notice is Riven to all
persons n estate of the said
A. to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned; and all
persons baring claims against said es-
must for payment to
the undersigned on or before the 10th
day of April or this will be
idea I In bar of their recovery. This 2nd
day of April. ISM.
M.
Executrix of A.
hive moved to the new stables on
Fifth In rear White's
Store, where I constantly
on hand a line line Of
Horses and Mules.
I have beautiful fancy
livery and can the most
will rim in connection a.
BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
patronage. Call be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
N. O.
UNDERTAKING.
Has Moved to next Door of Court House
My i well with the put up nothing
ass We keep up with the limes and improved styles
Hast material used in nil work. All styles of Springs are yon can from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ran. Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
year round, which we ill sell AS AS
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
the people tills and for past favors hope to
f till-
on.
RED CROSS Sh
B. S.
with me in the we
arc ready to serve the people In that
a All notes and
me for past have been placed in
the bands of Mr. n
Respectfully,
THE AND
ask for Ow
with i-i
All It i ban
In iii fr
by all ;
Kurt-, l Pill tor .
in and Void I
no and
. .,. r . Its. At
in MA
CL C
mi
I. AIM I IA
I FLOWER SOUTH
f. Every care in the selection, growing testing of Seeds is we
only send out such Seeds will grow an-1 produce . results.
special
ma In to this, w
wall give one package of i
the and two packets if every order A
to Seeds, provided run paper.
containing valuable information
about Farm and Garden Seeds mailed free upon
application.
Notice.
as executor of the
last will and testament of J. ,.
Knight, late of Pitt county X. C. This
is to notify all claims
the of said deceased to ex-
them to the undersigned, or to our
attorney H. Staton, at Tarboro on or
before the 1st day of April ox this
notice will be plead in bar of their
AH persons to said estate
will please make payment.
This March 24th ISM,
K. C.
E. E.
OINTMENT.
I RE
A ; rated Preparation the most
tent remedies known to science for the
of This has
been In use over fifty years, and when-
ever known has been in steady demand.
Ones used iii a family it becomes the
household remedy. It has been endorsed
by the leading all over
country, effected where all
remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
i c failed. This Ointment is not
j tip for the purpose of
is of long standing and
reputation it has i-
entirely to Its own efficacy, as
tittle effort ever been made to bring
the public. One bottle of this
Ointment will be sent to any address on
of One Dollar, Tho usual dis-
count to All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. all Or-
and to
T. K.
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
N. C.
K. E.
A. L,
keep at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything
from the finest Case down to
Pitt county We arc i
up with and can r-
satisfactory all who
FLANAGAN .
PATENTS
and all business in the U. S,
Patent the Courts intended to
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the II. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
obtain patents In less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of
and we make no Change ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Vaster, the
of the Money Order Did., and to
U. S. Patent Office,
advise terms and reference lo
actual clients your own State, or
address, A. A Co.,
Washington, C.
mm mm
GRAND EMPORIUM
Shaving, and Dressing Hair
.
paid
in year,
her good than
all the
bill for my wife
before.
t. m.
for
treated I re
did me
good
Have used Regulator and
U O
Wholesale an Deal -rs in
Horses
A Always on
Fine Horses a specialty.
aid Union St., Norfolk Va
Smith's Shaving Parlor.
A. SMITH. Pop.
Greenville, N. C.
have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the sit. Chan towels,
sharp guaranteed
every instance. Cull and con-
Ladies waited on at their
Cleaning clothes specialty.
What's
Why another new discovery by
Culley in the way of the
ed. calling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure
bottle of that is invaluable
for and causing
hair t be soft and
only r three a
week is and a
brush is all to be used after
scalp vigorously for a few minutes with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and
convinced, SO, cents.
CULLEY,
n. c.
h. h. b.
and Binders.
We have the largest and most
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or Print-
or
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING IN
-ASKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY
us your orders,
H. C.
i, T. W. WOOD SONS, 14th Street, RICHMOND, VA. m
of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS WORK.
SAFES
FACTORY PRINCIPAL OFFICE
Pianos Organs Furniture
AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY
Largest House and Largest Stock in the South.
No matter what Piano or you want write to us for
and juices and we will save you money.
AMES,
Main t, Norfolk, V a.
LU.
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera lease, at which place
I have sod where have
everything In line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
all the Improved appliances;
chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
C fr
Tar Transportation Company
Forbes. Greenville,
B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. W. Jones, Washington, Ger.
The People's Line- for travel on
River.
The Steamer la the finest
an, quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
fitted up specially for the comfort,
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with th
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, A. M.
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. M.
Freights received daily and through
Lading given to all points.
it F. I. J. t Agent
N. C. N. C
ESTABLISHED
S.
OLD PRICK STOKE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
their year's supplies will t
their Interest to our prices before
chasing elsewhere. complete
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICK, TEA, Ac.
at 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 prices to
tire time Our goods are all bought and
sod for therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respect fully,
S. M.
N. C
Opposite
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the havers of Pitt and surrounding counties, r. hue of the following good
not to be In market And
of all I ion. l-O
FURNISHING GOODS. ATS and and SHOES, LA
I FURNITURE and
sash and QUEENS-
PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
k Lime, Plaster Paris, and
DIE
noons.
WARE, HARDWARE,
kind
p, Gin and Mill Hay, BOCK
Hair. Harness, and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
a l-
. e.
OIL
HAIR BALSAM
and l.
pip .
to It.
make Per cent, net on
Corsets,
Medicines. Samples free
Write now. Dr.
New York.
or A Month Young Men
hoard in each
P. W. A Co., phis. Pa.
CONSUMPTIVE
To
BOILING OR MILK
COCOA
1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
it to
and rats of collect, hotels, factor-
Sc, to order from
stamp for specimen
New York City.
KNIGHT'S
r. Blood Cure,
a remedy
in nUt more than A
tire ears for n,
nod an
the Blood. Stomach and
for
M M,
AGAIN HERE.
I have again opened a-----
Greenville and my old fr ends
former to give me a
cw M your in the
a stylish hair
or anything else In
Now Ready
show the finest of lot of
Horses
Mules,
ever brought lo Greenville.
II you want a good Drive Horse,
Draft Horse a Rood Work
Mule don't to see me.
I can famish you at
reasonable prices.
Feed Stables
have recently been enlarged and
have ample room to
all horses left in my charge
attention given.
Greenville. N. C,
FINE AND VIEW
Views of
A-., take at.
to life size, In or
Colors.
quarters for fine Photo
us,
HYMAN, Manager.