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EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
Germany may or entirely
the duties on
A. boy a Portland, Conn., is
shedding his skin a snake.
A mad Newfoundland dog was
shot by an officer in a
public school.
caterpillar is making-
fa
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1891.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
NEW YORK LETTER.
Regular Correspondence.
Open Air Stun.
New Literary Building.
HEW June
A novel sort of entertainment
will given near this city,
which is an out
of-door performance of the
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
POSt Tux., June
Ms. I hare thought
a long time that I
you a letter from Texas, which I
trust you will find space for in your
wide spread sheet. This being my
birth-day in this of
I am this evening i. curl he
shores of a beautiful artesian lake
reclining in the shades nuder some
ed Shakespearian you look
Like The play will
with tho fruit trees in a cast
New will of Hie
-----1 best known and actresses in
Peoples tire As said, it will be
company. New York, has decided
to go out of
census shows that Ireland
Las lost nearly half a million of
population in ton years.
It is estimated that the Russian
wheat crop will per cent,
below overage yield.
The Promenade on New
York Brooklyn bridge was Open-
ed free to the last week.
A girl kidnapped by two in
a boat at was
woman who rowed to re-
lief.
The Canadian Parliament will
inquire the quarantine laid
by the States against their
a dusky mane love to
the dark eyed maiden in the long
ago. In Texas have many
beautiful lakes, rivers and brook-
played entirely out of the f-t m
spot selected the ground Of mi t , enjoy
Stevens Castle, which , m
the most magnificent and take ,,, m ,
hill.
CEDER VALLEY ITEMS.
June 1891.
the very first place, allow me
to wave the and wish
you perpetual prosperity and never
ending , and saving
last letter from the -waste bas-
of thanks, thanks and
ever thanks.
are almost oceans
and Sunday night our low
THE SOUTH'S ADVANCEMENT
its weekly summary of the
A PLEA FOR THE UGLY GIRLS
It docs not matter much to a boy
Sooth's industrial advancement the whether he is good-looking or the re-
Record of Juno
says
The temporary
due more to the uncertainty re-
verse, lie is not obliged to wait for i
somebody to aim to nod
bit matrimonial prospect don't
pear to sutler any serious discount
the of gold ex- from personal shortages would
ports than to any real danger of an I send a girl's stock away down bale
of money, has some- I par, or even put her out of the mar-
what restricted all operations altogether. One sees a
throughout the country in the pro- I man so hideous or repulsive hut that
lands looked almost like small riv-, of Hew but ere. marry him
picturesque places to be
The in this case is not to
be a stage at all lit the modern
bat just a paten ground
by trees and arbors,
just as nature Las made it. The
actors will conic on as usual
and when not playing will con-
behind the trees and
be as natural as
possible, pains nor expense
i. to the
. loot lake mentioned above,
where the young people spend many
hours during the evenings riding,
all seem to one jolly round
of fun. This lake is at night lit up
by elect tic lights
is a rich and A count v
and almost anything can he grown
here that, can be produced in a tern
Crops are looking
farmers are laying by their corn
It ts said that if it rains one
fishermen in Victoria
cabled dissatisfaction at the
bill parliament to create a
ed season.
The British of Commons
Las passed the bill prohibiting the
taking of seals Sea
by British subjects.
of
is butternuts which be
gathered The nuts
sound and good.
will to make the perform-.
, well, and a good many
a an ideal one and one long to
re tiered by the thousand or
so people who will wit- ,
; , more good season the corn is
it. After the play an elegant ; . ., . . ,. . ,
J sale. It is time wheat, barley
luncheon will be given to the entire , . , , .
, harvesting. The acreage
the and promoter ., . ,
the wheat crop was larger will again.
Mrs. ,.,., ,,.,. a
DISPLAY. . , ,. , ,. .
I Climate, tin- soft, balmy
has been
and seems in a fair
way now to conquer all the
around hero. We having too,
a deal of sickness now and it
is with regret that inform you
that Mr. Harris is quite sick
at Mr. W. Lang's in Farmville.
Those of our village that have been
sick now
I to Farmville church on t be
of the of found the
church most beautifully decorated
with dowers, a big
crowd and minister in
waiting and Miss Lula Smith is now
Mrs. Tom Dixon.
May their future pathway be
ever thus with life's
and sweetest flowers and the
sympathy, the silver link, the
silken ties over bind the two called
heart in one lull stroke of
Mr. M. T. preached in this
place last Sunday night. Hope he
under these the South if he will only ask hut men ON
Our sister n, wore a ,
breezes where the
gala garb on the occasion
Mrs. Fuller who has been
some time with relatives
orange blossoms I is now visiting her sister
. grow dispel I heir sweet i Al
being a grand sham battle . . , ,. . , t
m . , ,. . excepted. Throughout the The ladies that been
the Twenty Third the; , . . n ,, , , . , .
t. ., . . T -n . i summer a cool breeze blows attending Kinsey's School, have re-
First U. S. and Troop A. i , , , i
. in almost every part the turned home, wish thorn a long
of cavalry These troops were . . , , ,. . . ,
.,.;, , . , . State blankets are required at night I a pleasant time a
into three battalions, a troop, . ,. . ,
.,.,. i, , ., To know Texas is to love it. lb I happy
a light battery. ti. I
At the woman's press club moot-
in New York the project for a
apartment house for
women was approved.
C. H. pastor of a
Somers, Conn., for
years, has sued for a divorce
from a young second wife.
A cat in Indiana has adopted a
mouse, and lavishes as much
and attention upon is as she
does upon any one of her kittens.
sea fight has taken
place the
gents and the Government forces,
with about equal damage to both.
Mr. William Hester, of Spring-
field, Pa., has trained a brown bat
to do the of a carrier pigeon.
It is even more speedy as a mes-
A of chicken twins hatched
a double yolk egg is the
latest Bridgeport wonder. Th
said be of the golden
ant variety.
Besides the
sham was a drill of in-
fantry, a drill of an I a
grand parade. Prospect
which is just now in its prettiest
condition, was tilled with thousands
of spectators, drawn there by
unusual spectacle of a mock battle.
A large of distinguished
military men had been invited, and
by their dazzling gold
lace added much to the
of the scene. Among these
were Gov. Hill and staff, Gen.
Louis Fitzgerald, Gen.
Gen. O. O. Howard, Gen.
Clark the colonels of all the
regiments in New York and
IN ITS
The old well-known
tile many removals.
second best is old Carolina
, where we were raised. Hero the
i are mild is not
as common disastrous as in
some of the western States, yet
have heard it said that in some
places that the earth during a long
crack to such
I expect to attend picnic at
Grove on Wednesday the
of dune. I am anticipating a
big time for there am
making my first effort to the
see many of my
little class mates, school mates and
friends dear old do
continues to press forward in the
development of its industrial
and interests. Headers of
I the cannot
but impressed week alter week
as they sue how solidly every line
of goes on in every
the South. The new towns and the
old towns are steadily building up
without any speculative excitement.
new enterprises covering
most every of such as
mining, iron-making, cotton
factoring, good working, etc, are
Stag established, while the old
concerns arc running full time and
making good profits. With the re-
turn of easier money market,
when wheat begin to
bring gold back to us there will
will doubtless be still greater
in every of the South.
Among the enterprises reported in
this week's issue of the
are a 8200.000 paper
mill company In Virginia; a
phosphate company in Flor-
a lumber company in
West Virginia; a salt com-
in Ken tacky; a
company South
a mining and improve-
company the same State;
a lumber company in the
same State; a lumber com-
Virginia; a
steel-making enterprise in Ten-
a depth as too a ten-foot pole . not mean they are little
beneath its surface. This state- i ye editor too.
can't vouch for, but I have i Now I will say for the
it has done some awful all my friends who have not
cracking. had the benefit of all ray last
On think the prairies I if they will
pastures of West Texas, that seem i at my home, I will take
pleasure in them
Coder Valley, now at the highest
point of its beauty.
to be a perfect paradise for the long
You would not think, if
have never seen it, that a prairie
could be so lovely a thing. Along
the ditches and in every bit of
shadow here there are cluster-
, crowding flowers of pale
has located in a budding violet
which is likely to be its permanent
home for a long time to come. The
new building of Clinton Hall in
which the library will be located, is
eight high and fireproof.
The library reading rooms
the three upper floors, which
are reached by elevators, while the
rest of the building will be devoted
to offices and stores. The
tile is one of the oldest public
in the city, having been
pure white, while the broad
just before you, as the on
whole slopes of vivid scarlet is a
perfect beauty. Lost mouth was
time of roundups too and sheep
dippings New sad-
slickers, wagons and
ions were purchased the outfit
I for the roundups. There is
a tramping of hoofs, a tossing
of many horns, a mournful lowing
. and the voices of the
founded in 1820. The first book
was to it by De Witt Clinton, and are
Governor of New Its bean,,,, the and.
is open to all residents of;
on the payment of a
Almost yesterday this territory
Sculptor St other on payment, of a
artists have rejected all the de- fee of The new bu, J J
signs submitted to them for new j. thousands of happy an J prosperous
homes, no where between the
Mississippi valley and the Old
as no better than those in
present use.
If took ten deputy sheriffs
a troop of United States cavalry
nineteen hours to capture the
Dalton gang of train robbers in
Colorado.
A in Illinois,
attempting the parachute
fell in all feet,
turning three times, and
reached the ground alive.
ton Hall at street Astor
place. Edwin
How to Bail Values Pacific wave ca i boast of prettier
the Town Texas.
Fort Worth is near the
Here are some sound and on a lolling
cal suggestions on the subject j with natural drainage In
to advance real estate most Splendid
and to keep the town mowing, j is river, and
which we commend to the ls
consideration of business men here-
GRIMESLAND SPARKS-
The showers have made
grass very
On Wednesday the 27th of May,
Mr. W. F. Andrews was married to
Miss Eveline Mr. E. S.
Dixon officiated We wish the
couple a long happy life.
were glad to see so many of
Greenville's men at our
place on May 27th. They came to
enjoy a fry on the bank of t he
old Tar.
not heard when Grand-
pap expects to leave us to join the
Philadelphia Ease Ball Club We
are sure that it will take u good
catcher lo hold his curves, for the
gold his teeth will their
eyes.
That clever Mr. Max Pincus
one of the firm of Pincus
Co., Norfolk, was here Monday
in the Interest of his firm and be-
fore leaving sold Mess. J. Proctor
a nice lino of shoes.
Two of the cleverest commercial
Mr. O. Connor, represent-
Joseph Co. of
and Mr. Morris with
Co. Norfolk, gave
place a visit Tuesday last in the
less philanthropic, and so the
girls are left to run to waste as
appropriated blessings. The
is as handsome theory
won't hold at all after we get out of j
the and a little experience
soon convinces us that it is a fraud
and a delusion, like other
fiction about the drumstick
being the choicest part of the fowl,
with which our elders used lo impose
upon our unsuspecting simplicity.
ugly girls never get any drive
in the Park, nor lice scats the
and as for ice cream and
no matter how
we deport ourselves, we
shouldn't know the taste of either if
we wailed to have it bestowed upon
us. Indeed, the expensiveness of
being an ugly girl is one of the worst
things about it. There arc no per- j
We get none the plums
out of life's pudding, for under pros-
Ml conditions men do all
and. as el them says, ,
the line things we and ;
about women apply to only who
era tolerably or grace-
I u
Nov.- suppose the MM rule applied
to men, and only the look-
ones could hope to attain lo
and suppose,
instance, that the famous wail M
Oliver Cromwell's nose had
to condemn him to obscurity,
a j inevitably would have done had
Georgia; a ; been a woman; suppose
in waist
a flour null kept the While
in Virginia; a certainly would have kepi Mrs.
in Cleveland out had she been the or
iron pipe that inconvenient
lumber in Atlanta o. David
glass In
ore sale in j to the of Governor of
brewery in l shadow
STATE NEWS.
i Here and as
From
Charlotte is soon to have a sash,
door and blind factory.
Only counties in the State have
voted appropriations to the
Exposition at Raleigh.
In No. Township, Cleveland Co.,
in a o throe miles, live seven
men over of ago on an aver-
age.
The annual summer encampment
of the Slate Guard will at
on July 17th. The
name the camp has boon changed
to Camp Fowle, in of the dead
Governor.
Dr. George T. Winston,
of Latin at the Stale University, has
been elected President of that time
honored institution. He is a native
of Bertie county, and is in his thirty-
ninth year.
The house
Mr. Cash well, of Sampson
county, was destroyed by fire on the
25th ult., and two children, a boy
and a girl, aged six and three years,
respectively, perished in the flames.
New Mr. Wm.
barrels of potatoes
from less than live acres of ground,
these were not his best ones
He commenced on dig-
some that are yielding at the
rate of to the acre.
Concord Wednesday
evening at r. m., the Baptist
Church at Jerusalem, county,
was tied to the ground. A letter
from Bessent
lightning struck the cupola, in a
moments the entire building
Wilson How many
grains of corn are there on an
nary ear We confess we don't
know. But do know that Mr. W.
J. Bullock counted the grains on one
ear that Mr. Albeit Farmer brought
to town week. He says there
were grains on it, by actual
count. corn for you.
A. C a prominent mer-
chant of who died last
week, has left Wake Forest College
the Baptist at
aged and infirm
citizens for Or-
and tor the
Female He was a noble
Christian man and exceedingly
anthropic.
Special Notice.
In adopting the
tor this year
be to no one for a loafer I
than it U paid for. If
just after your name en the
the paper the I
subscription expires
from this
it is to give you notice that
newed In that time Tin
will cease going to you at the
of the two weeks.
gas company
cotton seed oil
and fertilizer company Georgia
and improve-
companies in Virginia;
of a doubt a bald would
render woman in America
to the of wile;
suppose, in lac, a bald
was sufficient to blast man's
water works Maryland; prospects in life, as as it
improvement company and rail-
road machine works in Texas. This
brief summary shows that the at-
of the South is now
directed more more to
lieu industries, and instead of
building cotton mills and iron
any I think most
the middle aged men, at least, into
whose hands paper may fall,
will admit that would be a little
haul. Yet this is the law under
which women have lived since the
beginning lime, and it doesn't
Raleigh Mr. D. B.
Nicholson, of Clinton, is in the city.
He tells a story of the
effect of the hail storm which visited
county several days ago, to
the that it killed seven hog
belonging to a Sampson farmer. It
is known that Mr. Nicholson has
an excellent reputation for truth
otherwise such a remarkable state-
would cause him to rival
Mrs. wife of a clothes
in Orchard street, New
York, clung to a clothing thief all
to the roof and held him
at a second scuttle till help came.
steamships hue are
town and village
agents in for the ex-
of
here, and the
helpless and criminal are be-
to be left at home.
lEx-Senator always was
too much on the long-hair-
ed man order to amount to much
politician, or as anything else;
bit h, his worst break tho
other when he predicted that
the Republican platform next
would declare in favor of the free
of direr. There is just as
probability of its contain-
a reform plank.
about. It
S. C Head reflect n
what it says;
The way to keep real estate
values advancing and the town
moving is for the people to mow,
to move together. Nothing
can be done if arc divided
factions and throw cold water
on each ether's We
may each other as we like, bat
it is well for us to remember that
oar general interests are the same
and we can beat help ourselves by
earnestly and promptly in
proposed to ad-
the community, be it big Or
little.
Live men who will think and
work and give for or
their always develop
fast when it is found that
be red with the healthiest the
South. It is also said to the
railroad center of it age in
the world.
my whereabouts I've once
had the pleasure of visiting
correspondent of I T.
at time of Silver and of all
the occasion enjoyed this the
most. She is well accomplished
known by you see its useless to
say any thing of her good work done
in the far a-way West.
We have been feasting on a
four bit
W. II. FLEMING.
It Is now reported that Senator
a native of Canada,
gives a quietus to hi Presidential
aspiration, it be ever had any.
close investigation it
that not a few of these gentlemen,
are gaining notoriety in the
West, and some other sections of
them. Holding splitting
into factions and cliques will
any town, no matter how fair its
prospects or how great its
growth may have been. . .
There Is no thing as stand-
still. We keep moving cal passions, are not even American
forward or go backward.
interest of their firms and before never interesting than
leaving fifteen dollars
in behalf of the Disciple church.
That Mr.
Owen passed our place en-
route Greenville Friday last.
Mr. H. II. Proctor gave bis
home a visit Thursday last. On bis
return reports a nice time.
The editor of the Watch- Tower
a short while with us
Thursday last. We are
glad to see him.
The proprietor of the Carriage
Works ha been away for some time
His place of business is badly in
need of him.
J. J. Esq., has a
crop of tobacco. Success will
attend a go-o head farmer.
Miss Teel Mr.
Wilson gave home its last visit from
school. Commencement will soon
be here when they will re torn to
spend vacation with there many
friend.
Postmaster Stokes and Mr. Ed.
are attending court this
week.
Mr. S. W. Andrews who has been
with long
baa resigned bis place.
Fair weather is what farmers
it is also other i ugly girt a chance.
enterprise to utilize the wide for a u
materials found in its forests.
phosphate mines, its glass sand, him of course,
there are dozens careers open .
to him, in which a red nose or an
apoplectic chin needn't stand in his .
way; but the ugly girl has no such
resources. No matter how clever or ;
amiable we may be some of 11-
are really very adorable creatures.
although you might not think so, to j
look we cannot do
but stand aside and all the big
matrimonial plums fall into lap.-
of our fairer while the
sour and Wormy ones are left
and few even of them. Not are
we debarred forever from the glorious
privilege of besoming known to fame j
as the spouse of someone of Hie army
of statesmen, whose genius is
American legislation the wonder .
world, bill we cannot even
to deserve an eight dollar pension
from our by becoming some-
body's widow, which seems to be
about the service which can entitle
woman to the of her
try. In short, the ugly girl seems
have no rights which society is
to respect.
Now, we girls think all this
very unfair. We don't ask the men
to marry us, nor hope to earn our
country's gratitude by becoming
widows, let modes stand-
ard, which one can hope to attain, be
recognized. At all events, give us a
respectable career of some sort. We
have been allowed a few
tram the Tree of Knowledge, but the
Tree of Life still stands in tho midst
of the garden with its fruit forbidden
to T.
its agricultural products,
Perhaps the most enjoyable thing
in the June Wide is story
with Edward Bellamy touch,
Pursuit of by Tudor
quizzical look the
future tor boys. A beautiful 10-
is contributed by Annie Bran
son King, under the title, way-
went Lady Mary to
A good old-time article, Vermont
Boy's Trip lo Boston in is
from the pen of John L.
with pictures by
by Oliver How
ard, has its serious lesson for
daughters. All girls might take
some tender teaching sweet,
bright, tine Polly Pepper in Mar-
Sidney's Peppers serial which
I to see.
H. D. M.
in the present number. a
little girl from Pep-
per, but a charmingly quaint child,
makes her courtesy to Wide
readers in new serial, Ma-
Van in the
third Good
we got delightful glimpses
of tho free life of Italian
children. This serial is from the
pen of an Italian woman, recalling
her childhood. Good articles, poems
and pictures crowd the number full.
Wide is a year; cents
a number. A specimen
will sent on receipt of cents.
Company, Publishers,
Boa ion-
Mrs. My dear, yon
complain about me things
while house I see by this
paper that West the men
not the women, attend to that work,
Mrs. It tells of how
Bill entered the house and
cleaned it
Mr. J. H. President Morn-
News Co., Savannah, Ga.,
A member of my family who has
been a martyr to neuralgic headaches
for years, ha found in Brady
an infallible
An agent is wanted in this lo-
for tho sale of Height s
Blood Cure the host household
medicine known. See in
another column.
About Boys.
boy should sleep alone, rather
than two together, where this is
sleep on a hard mat,
tress of husks and straw, never on
leather bed; should have as few
as will make and
never he are often
cold because the cold come up
through the when this is
the case, lay a blanket on the mat
tress under the Hearty
should not sleep in warm room
but there is no objection to sleeping
in rooms from which the chill has
been taken, as in a room opening in
a warm hall. The rooms should
thoroughly windows open
as they will go; opening a win-
an inch or two gives no
all.
Boys under years of age
need less than
each night; to grow up into vigorous
men this is most important. On
fauns boy are often called so early
that they do not gel much more than
halt enough sleep; result, they make
men of weak minds and weak
In towns boys often lose sleep
their school books or in roaming the
streets. No boy fourteen
should be out alter dark, and no hoy
under fourteen should be required to
at home; is
for that. No objection,
however, lo his reading in the
When ho goes to bed, It should
be to sleep, not to worry over lesson.
The boy fourteen, or sixteen
either, should not be allowed to be
in the morning with an alarm
clock, that he may rise early to,
study. The boy should go to bed
with warm feet or ho cannot sleep.
The feet are beet warm id by bathing
in cold water then rubbing with
a course towel until dry. He should
not go to bed hungry, but a glass of
milk or a piece of breed and butter
is all he needs on retiring. He
should sleep with face away from
window, for the early light and the
moonlight shining into the eye I
injurious to the delicate organs. If
the rising hour is six, the room
should be darkened, else in the sum-
mer season be will be awakened at
break of day, hours before the
j rising hour. required to
sleep, he should he given time to
make i. an. When sick, sleep
more value than give
him all the sleep he call for.
never would send you the
He felt bear the
But you would not cling to His
hand
If the way were always
And you would not to walk by faith
Could yon always walk by
true He has Bade en anguish
For your sorrowful heart to bear,
And many a cruel thorn-crown
For your tired heed to weer;
Ho. knows how few would reach heaven
at all
If pain did not guide them there.
So lie you the blinding
And the furnace of seven-fold heat;
Tis the only way, believe me,
To keep you close to Ills feet-
Fur always so easy to wander
When our lives arc glad and sweet-
Then nestle your hand in your
And sing, If you can, as yon
Your sons may cheer some one behind
you,
Whose courage is sinking low,
And well, if your lips do quiver-
God will love you better so.
Tori
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
N. C, June lat
The Board of Commissioner far
Pitt county met this day, present C,
Dawson chairman, G. M. Mooring, T.
K. Keel, Fleming, C. V.
Newton.
The following orders were issued
for pauper
John Stinks Winnifred
c. Margaret Bryan
Masters II Smith
Nancy Moore Alex Harris
Daniel Webster Martha
Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob
Asa Knox,
Julia Dunn Susan Norris
John Baker Haddock
The following general order
B S U I Keel,
W H Smith J R Berger-
on Oscar Hooker Oscar
Hooker W B James. R L
Richard Moore S
Robert Johnson C P
D II James Wm Mean
Co W M Me G
At o'clock the Board went into
a joint session with the Justices of
the Peace for the purpose of making
the tax levy for 1891, electing a
Board of and transacting
such other business as might com
before them. The ha
already published what was don at
this joint session, except that G. T.
was elected chairman of the
Board of Justices for the next two
The Board of Commissioners re-
assembled at o'clock m. and th
following order
J J Harrington Brown A
Hooker W. U. Tel. Co
Andrew B II
W B 328.92, J A K
Tucker J A K Tucker
Dr B T Cox D H Jame
J A K Tucker C Dawson
T K Keel Fleming
C V Newton G M Mooring
H B Turner
Daniel R. King applied to th
Board for license to peddle medicine.
Ac, with one horse in the county ac-
cording to requirements of schedule
B. section Revenue Act of 1891,
which was granted and the Sheriff
ordered to issue the same.
Commissioner Keel was appointed
lo look after the condition of the
bridge across Sandy
Ordered that the writ the
Secretary of for a copy the
law amending Pension Act.
Ordered that Commissioners
son and Newton be appointed to visit
tho House for the Aged and Infirm
and inspect the work new being done
on the buildings, Ac.
O. Bullock, and J. J.
Nobles, were allowed to
taxes for 1890.
The wonderful popularity f
Specific S. is the ant.
result or the test to which the
public baa It The merit of
the medicine have remained the
same, but the knowledge of the
with to
curative properties has increased
until now there is a demand tot M
wherever the English in
for contagions blood poison. Mr
that It and truly
But it is now regarded,
its virtues are known, n
for all of Mood
Whole columns
filled with to
hate this hone cleaning bawl-
sighed a
band. Wile, lets go five In a toot.
Better live In con tent,
hi with meekly.

REFLECTOR,
B N. C.
AT AT
Mail Matter.
JUNE 1891.
Publisher's Announcement.
of
-RAT.- One
one year, ; one-half column one year,
lit, oaf quarter column one year,
on. week. V weeks.
month o inches week,
i one
in
cents per
Advertisements
Column i
and Executor
Sates.
Summons to
be for rates and
BE PAID IN ADVANCE.
has suffered loss and
much because of having no
fixed as to the payment of t
and order to avoid
future trouble payment W advance
will be demanded.
Contracts for any space not mention d
above, for any length time, can be
made by application to the either
in person or by letter.
Copy tor N Advertisements and
all changes of advertisements should be
handed in by on Tuesday
mornings in order to receive prompt in-
the day following.
The laving u large
will be found a profitable medium
reach the public.
r-
The Board of Trustees of the
Training School for met
last week and took into
consideration the propositions of
the various towns for the
of that school. After
considering the proposals made
they selected Greensboro for its
location. Greensboro gives
thousand dollars and a site for
its location. Prof. C. D.
chosen President, his co-
Prof. E. A. Alderman was
chosen Professor of English.
That talented and polished
Rev. has retired
the editorship of the
r. Journalism loses
a blight It is that
his reason for retiring was that he
would not advocate the sub-treas-
bill, a measure which the
owner of the paper wanted him to
advocate. Mr. is a
Christian gentleman, and
will lose any position than
do what ho thinks is not right.
He thought the sub-treasury bill
was wrong and said so.
allow him to go. He had waited to
the very mat before seeding the
message hoping to be able to go.
But there was a there who
ready and whom many of
tho readers of the
know, and that man was Rev. II.
Battle, or Wilson, N. O Mr
was pressed into service and
although be had hardly
notice, be delivered an admirable,
I address on Best I
was a fine effort showed
Mr. Battle wan master of the j
After the address Rev. Dr.
Carter, of Raleigh, was called
be made a few appropriate re-
marks.
night at eight the
hall was crowded to hear the
annual by Rev. John A.
LL. D., of Louis-
ville. Ky. took
his text,
whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever tilings are honest, i
whatsoever are just,
ever are. pure, whatsoever;
are lovely, whatsoever things
are of good report, if there be
cu these things He
stands foremost among the preach-
of the age, and his sermon fully
sustained the reputation he has.
We have beard men of more
but or good, practical,
sound sense he cannot be surpassed.
Thursday was graduating day with
I the class. young re-
their diplomas from the
hands or the President. Seven of
them delivered addresses to the
and thirteen
theses. At the conclusion of the
exercises Dr. Marsh, President of
the Trustees, announced that the
degree of LL. D, has been conferred
by the trustees upon Hon. G. W.
State Auditor, Prof.
Elliot, Johns Hopkins University,
and upon Hon. W. D.
g. C. In recognition
of the services or Pres-
Taylor he that the
Trustees had tendered him a free
trip to Europe. But President
Taylor, knowing the needs
of the College, said he would not
accept a free trip till tho College
had an endowment of live hundred
thousand dollars.
At P. SI. the Annual Ban-
was held in the reading room.
It was presided over by Prof. F. P.
Hobgood. After supper
were made the duty of educated
men to the State by Hon. C. M-
Cook, S. C Rev. H. W.
Battle, and Mr. E. C.
Local Alumni Associations by Rey.
Dr. T. U. Prichard Y.
The Class or by E. W.
Sykes. Thus closed one of the most
successful commencements in the
history or Wake Forest College.
Music was during the entire
commencement by Richmond
band, one or the best bands in the
South.
For Newest Ms latest Styles lowest Prices
YOUNG
They carry the largest stock of
HATS SHOES
of any store in Greenville. Look over this
J. B. Cherry.
J. R.
J. Q.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
SPRING
We beg to inform our friends and patrons that we now
most complete stock we have ever bad. To our lady friends
we wish to say that stock of Dress Goods will com-
------pare favorably with any line in town.-------
DRY GOODS
Boy's Suits
Men's Suits
Nice All Wool Pants
Thin Coats
Silk Mohair coats and
Gent's Low Quarter Shoes
Flannel and Silk Shirt
all styles and sizes
styles and best brands of
Calicoes
Wool Hats
Nice Straw Hats
Ladies Slippers Check
Ladies Low Quarter button shoes; White Lawn in all styles
Nun's Veiling and many
Ladies Oxford Ties other fabrics.
Children's shoes , Cashmeres to yd.
Misses and Ladies shoes To nice brown
All we ask is that you call and examine our stock and prices
In Wool Fabrics we have Hen-
Cashmeres, Albatross
and Nuns in the leading
Spring and Summer shades.
In Cotton Fabrics we have
Pine Apple Tissue. Swiss
Zephyrs, Out-
Cloths, Lawns,
a full line of White
Dress Goods, In all of these
lines you will find beautiful
styles. No prettier to be found
in town.
Another good stroke which Sen-
Ransom has done is getting
through his bill providing for the
appointment of three Republicans
and two Democrats as Judges of
Land Claims. Under this bill the
President appointed the Judges
and honored North Carolina with
the appointment of one of the
Democratic members in the per-
son of Col. T. C. Fuller, of
No better choice could have
been made. Col. Fuller is a law-
of fine ability, and ranks
among the first in his profession.
As a judge he will be an
to the bench and a credit to the
nation.
GRIFTON ACADEMY.
Speech Jarvis,
In company with T. J.
Jarvis, speaker of the occasion, and
Maj. II. Harding, County
of Education, the writer left
Greenville Friday morning 5th to
attend the exercises for that day or
the James High Improved School at
WAKE FOREST COMMENCEMENT
. The Fifty-eighth Commencement
of this time honored institution
commenced last Monday and ended
Thursday. Fifty-eight years ago
College was founded by the
Baptists North Carolina and has
ever since been growing m useful-
and importance until now it
commands the largest patronage or
any College in the State. From a
struggle for existence with only one
building it has steadily increased in
and patronage to-day it
enrolls annually over two hundred
and has an endowment of
nearly two hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars, and has four large
buildings well fitted for work, its
laboratory being
passed by none sooth of the
of Virginia. The campus
consists of acres of land
fully dotted trees and
rose beds, and surrounded by a rock
On Monday visitors began com-
, and they cave on every
. train the very last of the com-
Monday was
the time for class day. It was not
the pleasure of the writer to witness
this exercise. The present senior
. class consists of twenty young men
who will follow the varied vocations
f life. Tuesday evening at eight
. the large Wingate Memo-
. rill Hall eras thronged to bear the
Address by Rev. II. A.
f Winston, N. C. Mr.
was gracefully
President of the Alumni
Rev. W. R.
minutes he held the at-
of the audience on
may of its
o Spa Rot comments
en the address, bat it was
by many to be the best to
whir they had eyer listened.
the hall was
so beat the annual lit-
Hon. C. M.
if deliver the ad-
everybody expected a
treat, but just about
toe tine President
a telegram from
that Mr.
suddenly ill the
would not
The commencement exercises
this excellent school had opened on
Thursday night with a concert, of a
enjoyable nature, and at which
we learned the participants acquitted
themselves in a manner most credit-
able.
When the speaker's party had
rived within two miles of Grifton it
was met by a cavalcade of strong,
also a carriage Prof. James
and his faculty, and several buggies
occupied by gentlemen and ladies.
Mr. E. S. rode to the
front and in behalf of the school and
the people of Grifton welcomed Go v.
Jarvis to the His remarks
were appropriate, and
highly complimentary to our
townsman. The line of
march was formed, the cavalcade act-
as escort to and through the
town to the academy where a vast
concourse of people from several
rounding counties had assembled.
Arriving at the academy lawn the
pupils were seen standing in line on
each side of the approach and as
Gov. Jarvis was escorted through the
pathway before him was with
flowers.
for the exercises were admirable, a
splendid stage and large harbor
been erected as an annex to the
building which made everything
pleasant both for speaker and
At the appointed hour Rev. J. I.
Winfield, editor of the Tower,
introduced the speaker to the
He referred to the record of
Gov. Jarvis, his administration as
Governor of our State, his career as
representative of our nation at a
foreign court, and his walk as a
citizen among us, speaking
bis whole life that of a man which
could be pointed at with pride.
After some preliminary remarks in
which Gov. Jarvis expressed his
at the manner of his re-
and welcome to Grifton, and
returned thanks for the kind intro-
given him before the
he announced that his subject
for the day would be good thing
for Pitt More schools and
less The
would like to make lengthy comment
upon his speech, bat time and space
forbid at this writing. Our readers
generally know what an earnest ad-
of education Gov. Jarvis is,
and what a staunch friend he is to
the schools, especially the public
schools. The greater part of his
speech was taken up in showing the
need of more schools and better
schools. He said with the assistance
of the County Superintendent he had
the day before searched some records
in the Court House and he was going
to give the audience some of the
figures he had found. There are in
county white children of
the school ace. Of this number not
to exceed attended private
schools which left dependent
upon the public schools of the county
tor what education they get And
he wanted to bring out a point here
for the Farmers The
schools were located chiefly in
the towns so that children living in
the towns had the benefit of them,
and the children of the farmers living
out in the rural districts were the
ones mainly dependent upon the
public schools. This being so, the
more than any other class,
should be in favor of more and bet-
public schools. He had nothing
to say against private schools and
wished a good one was located in
every hamlet in the State.
Now he to go a little fur-
with his figures and show one
way in which there could be better
schools. There were also in the
county colored children of the
school age, which added to the whites
makes a total of The total
amount public school money
to the several districts
the is or cents for
each child of school age in the
We could have better schools U
here was less whiskey. How much
do you suppose is spent Tor whiskey
in a year in Pitt county He then
told of how he had looked over some
other records in the Court House to
ascertain this, and he read out the
name of every dealer in the county
who had given in his liquor
chases for the six months ending
January 1st and the amount each
returned, the whole being summed
up at over paid
by the dealers in six months, which
doubled makes for the year.
It is sale to say that the dealers who
pay that for the whiskey they
bring here sell it for at least twice as
much as they give for it, so it can be
said that the people of county
pay as much as annually for
the whiskey they drink. Think of
this spent for whiskey for every
spent for public schools In Pitt
county What a change it would
make in our schools if people would
stop throwing away money for
whiskey, something that brings them
and degradation, and would
use it educating their children
and bringing happiness and pros-
to their homes.
At the close of his speech Dr. P.
B. arose in behalf of the
school and the citizens of Grifton,
and thanked Gov. Jarvis in
and poetic words for his able ad-
dress.
After the
were made for the remainder of
day, and an elegant dinner was
spread on a long table prepared on
the Academy lawn. The dinner was
bounteous and no one was turned
away empty.
At p. ii. a musical entertain-
was given by the pupils of the
school, in which a number of de-
vocal and instrumental
were rendered.
At o'clock a base ball game was
called between the Greenville and
Grifton boys, but the latter were by
no means a match for the former and
the game closed with the third in-
when the score stood to
in favor of Greenville-
It was not our pleasure to remain
to the evening concert, but those who
did remain, as well as many of those
who went down from here on the
o'clock train, told us it was one of
the best they had ever attended. In
fact the whole commencement was a
perfect success and did credit to the
principal and faculty and also to the
school.
Grifton is a prosperous little. town
and there are some of the best people
down there that can be found in all
our land. They give all comers a
hearty welcome and make their stay
pleasant. A strong point with those
people is their deep interest in
cation. They have a handsome
academy building and furnished it
well. We that during the
commencement exercises several of
the business were closed up
so that proprietor and clerk, might
attend.
Later the will have
more to say about Grifton and the
business of the town. Enough to
say this time that our brief stay was
crowded with much enjoyment
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, June
Why did Secretary Foster slop
making public the daily statement
or the cash in the United
States Treasury T Was he afraid
that the statement would snow a
deficit instead of a These
are pertinent questions at this time
The last statement made, several
days ago, showed that the
had dropped down to a little over
three million dollars. Then
Foster directed that the
public of these statements
should be abolished. If he didn't
do that because he feared the
of these statements on the pub-
what did he do it for t The in-
is very plain. , Mr. Foster
knows that it is only a question of
time, and a very short time at that
before he will have to out
which is not, strictly
and that these daily
The hut free Press
Eliza Latham, a woman
of Centerville, Pitt county, who had
been totally blind for fire was
operated on for cataract by Ir. H.
O. Hyatt during bis recent stay in
Greenville. She came to Kinston
Sunday. Her vision is now good
and she the proudest wot
man in North Carolina. Dr. Hyatt
has successfully performed quite a
number of operations. He
one of the very beat surgeons in the
entire country. He is winning a
justly reputation as an
The is in receipt of a
letter from Dr. Hyatt saying that
he will be in Greenville to-morrow,
18th, and remain three days. Pars
tie needing his services should not
fail to see bun.
GRIFTON NOTES.
Editor
Tout former itemizer having laid
down his pen and ceased to give
the many readers your paper tho
passing c vents of our new and flour
little town, that is scattered
a few hundred yards on either bank
of the swift flowing, glistening and
picturesque stream,
creek, the admiration of our citizens
and the charm that attracts all who
visit oar town, we, feeling the dire
necessity of some one g
Grifton and showing to the outside
world the inviting for good
and industrious new comers, have
assumed the responsibility of
as your correspondent a while.
Our style may not be after the order
of your former itemizer and, there-
fore, may not be as attractive, but
shall endeavor to do the best we
can to show up Grifton to
and also make what we say as
attractive as possible. We shall
wink at no outbreaking public sin.
we shall do as best we can
be who under all
available,
lances would make it plain the day does as best they does well,
it So he arbitrarily de- acts nobly. Angels can do no
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the Ital organs. If the Liver in-
active, you have a Look, if your
stomach be disordered you have a
peptic Look and if your Kidneys be
you haves Pinched Look. Secure
good health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches. Bolls
and gives a good complexion. Sold at
John L. Wooten's Drug Store, per
bottle.
A Broad Assertion.
We have invented
for curing tobacco in
a Hanger suitable
the leaf and take
In all grades of Men and
Boys Hats we have nice style
and will sell at price to
our
We invite comparison of
and prices of the following
Notions, Gent's Furnish-
Goods, Valise,
Hardware, Crockery, Tinware,
Wood and Willow Ware, .
Provisions, and all
kinds of Fanning Implement
and Furniture.
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
FURNITURE
to have no statements,
notwithstanding the right the
people to at all times the
of their nuances, but what do
the people count for in tho eyes of
Mr. Foster t
Senator passed through
Washington week, but said
he wasn't bothering his head
politics just now.
Representative Mills, Texas, is
here. He declines to be interview-
ed bis prospects of being elected
Speaker of the House.
It is a positive pleasure to
the fact that one of the great
Government Patent
being run on sound, com-
business principles, but
as Commissioner Mitchell is under-
stood to have tendered Mr. Harri-
son his resignation is inferable
that he has it lonesome and
prefers to retire. Mr. has
made one change that will make
his administration of the Patent Of-
stand out like a mountain on a
plain for years to come. He has
ruled that of Pat-
Office, acting as agents or at
shall not be permitted to
appear in cases upon which they
had acted while employee of the
is a most righteous
decision, and it ends the career
of the over-smart fellows, who
while of the Patent
office have deliberately rejected
thousands of applications entitled
to be granted, so that they, a little
later on, as attorneys might get
these inventors as clients and
cure a fee for obtaining the patent,
thus adding to the inventor's ex-
and to their own profit.
J. M. Langston. the ex-
Congressman, says the force bill is
to made the principal issue of
the Presidential campaign. The
democrats will not ask any easier
issue to win on.
Senator says the People's
party will fight Cleveland because
f his financial record.
There are good reasons for
that Mr. Harrison and Senator
Quay have settled upon the details
of an alliance, offensive and
and it said that Quay is get-
ting ready to even up with those
members his party that snubbed
him when it was thought be was to
be an ex-boss.
Sot tor weeks bas been such
a stream of prominent callers at the
White House as during the present
week. That something of interest
has been going on in upper
circles is certain, and many
people believe that it relates to a
general reorganization of the
net, but a moat persistent has
failed to discover any one was
willing to father such a story.
The State department sent the
diplomatic corps to Chicago on a
special train yesterday, In order
that its members might have an
opportunity to observe the
for the World's Fair. Director
General Davis, who has been here
fixing things of various kinds,
left early enough to be on band to
receive foreigners when they
arrive at
Surely the is coming,
Mr. Harrison has actually put
two democrats on the bench of the
court private land claims. The
following are the Justices the new
J. B. Bead, of W. F.
Stone, or Colorado; H. C. Sloes, of
Kansas; T. O. Fuller, of North
Carolina; and W. W. Murray, or
Tennessee, the first named being
Chief Justice. M. G.
Missouri and L. W. of Ne-
arc tho U. S. Attorneys.
Let us those who're prone
Deal gently, only by little do grow
wise;
And your scribe in this work's quite
young,
Man needs to die his is sung.
We have about our space in
our prelude of what may come in
future.
Now that oar school has closed
and the boarding pupils and teach-
have gone to their homes, our
town looks somewhat gloomy. Es-
does it look so to those boys
with whom Cupid has been playing
such- havoc.
Miss Malena Ward, the very
primary teacher, left for her
home on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Caraway, the highly
music teacher, left last Fri-
day for a short visit to
Morehead. From thence she will
go to her homo.
James left last Saturday.
He the confidence of his pupils
their love and esteem. He will re-
turn September to resume his
ties as Grifton
my. Let us help in bis earnest
efforts to sustain a high grade school
in oar town. NOLA-
Big Sale.
Under the terms of a decree of Pitt
Court In case of W. II. Cox vs.
J. C. Chestnut. I will sell before
Court door in Greenville on Mon-
day the 6th day of July, the com-
Livery outfit belonging to Cox
Chestnut, consisting part of
horses, mule, phaeton, hacks,
road cart and cart, several
sets harness and other articles usually
used about a livery stable.
Term Cash. F. O. JAMES,
Neuralgic Person
troubled with
will ks by taking
Brown's Iron Bitters,
the privilege of that we be-
it to tho best and cheapest
for hanging tobacco leaves
in barns and that as much tobacco can
lie put in the barn by using our hangers
as by any other plan now before tho pub-
by using our hangers you can use
any kind of stick from a round pole to a
common split lath with perfect
W v will a hanger free to any
person who will apply. Price cents
per
Any person wishing information con-
hangers or tobacco sticks ill do
well with at or Mr. A. Forbes,
of Greenville, N. C.
COX
Greenville, N. C.
For Sale and Bent.
have the following property for
sale and rent.
One two-third lot with two story
house, four rooms, good
house, and stables five horses. For
sale or rent per month, with
stables
Two good building lot in Skinner-
Desirable
One and hall lot, live rooms,
garden and stables, good well water.
One house and lot, five rooms be-
sides cook-room and dining room. Two
story house, good well of water.
For sale or house and lot
in single story, six rooms,
cook-room and dining room attached;
Rent for per mouth.
acres of laud adjoining the Fe-
male Institute, property lying on each
side of the railroad and near depot.
Good location for dwellings and
establishments.
Prices of any of the above property
made known on application.
The two corner stores in the Tyson
Building, also several rooms in the upper
Story of building.
One house on Pitt Street owned by
Mrs. E. Has eight rooms,
good yard and garden. For rent per
month. Nicely finished house,
location.
We make the collection of rents a
If you contemplate buying,
ling, or renting, call and see us, or
respond with us.
Matthews
Heal Estate Agents,
Greenville, C.
stock of Shoes and Slip-
is very attractive. If
think we can suit you both in
quality and fit. One of the lead-
Shoes with us is Opera
Toe with Common Sense Heel.
This is a long felt wan t 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 years and
find them to be the best line ever
handled by us. This spring we
will have a complete line of
these Shoes and when our friends
are in need of good shoes we
will be pleased to
We carry the largest and bas
selected stock of Furniture la
our town and will sell at price
to
We have a nice line of Mat-
lings which we will sell at low
figures.
In Children Carriages w
the best and prettiest line eve
carried
We realize the of
selling goods at a small profit.
We do not claim to sell goods
at but do claim and back
Up our assertion, that
give you honest goods for yo
honest money.
See Us Talk With Us Try Us
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
Tobacco Fines
PUNTERS HOES,
Hardware of
PLOWS, COOS STOVES,
All for sale cheap for
BY
Latham k Fender.
Greenville, N. C.
BROWN BROS.,
ARE
SHOES. SHOES,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Have Steel
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
OB
MRS. FANNIE JOYNER.
Is now receiving her summer stock of line
Also a nice line Gilt Silver Braids,
and Satin Fans.
We are prepared to sell goads cheaper
and give better bargains than
any other place In to am,
We trial to suit the most fan idiom, even
if their taste be at
SaT This I have secured as
Milliners Mrs. B. A. and Mrs.
both ladles of largo ex-
and well-known to the people of
county.
Your is
faction promised on every made
me.
Greenville, C,
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 roost fastidious taste. The new
stock will be sold at the lowest margin
that millinery goods have ever been
handled before in this market.
Also a splendid line of Fancy Goods.
of Steel Engraving-, Oil
Paintings, Picture Fancy
Tablets, Plush Goods, Chins and
Vases, Jewelry, Lace Curtains.
Linen Shades, Ac. These will be sold
out at as they must be disposed of
by the last of June. AH who wish to
make great bargains for themselves
should call at one and sec me before
purchasing elsewhere.
Many Persons
down or
Brown's Iron
Mention, mores ex-
T. A.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In STAPLE AND FANCY
MEAT and
Oar Load Feed Car load Corn, Car load No.
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis Flour, all grade j
Heavy Mesa Pork, Granulated
Sugar, Ax Snuff, all kinds.
Rail Road Mills Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Boston Lard.
Star Lye, Matches.
Also full line Baking Powders, Soda, Soap, starch. Tobacco,
Cakes, Crackers, Candles, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper
Special prices given to the wholesale trade on large quantities
above goods.
J.
A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Patent Tobacco
CAN BE USED
ANY BARN.
Wine be properly
c the Wires eared, Cheapest and Bast la the Market.
MUCUS, the Tim
Wires
Sample Wire S
W Treatise Tobacco On and Carina
WANTED.
Houston, Halifax Co., ft.

M. R. LANG'S COLUMN.
H. R LANG.
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C
Local Sparks
THIS WEEK.
We offer
25.000
25.000
95.000
25.000
YARDS
various styles wash
including,
Ginghams,
Ginghams,
Ginghams,
Ginghams,
Ginghams.
GINGHAMS. Ginghams,
Ginghams, Ginghams.
Ginghams. Ginghams,
Ginghams. Ginghams.
Gingham. Ginghams
Ginghams.
Outings,
-AT
PRICES.
Our Summer Stock.
Mess, Youths, and Boys
READY MADE CLOTHING,
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
A few bushels of peas wanted at
this office.
Have repaired ready
for fail The G. I.
The New Home Sewing Machine
for by J. C Lanier,
If in need of Fruit Jars or Rub-
call on J. B. Cherry Co.
Mason's Porcelain Lined Fruit
Jars and Rubbers at I. B. Cherry
The thanks Mr. II. F.
Keel for some nice peaches.
Now time to have your ma-
overhauled. Call on The
Q. L Works.
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for
cents per gallon at Young
Point Lace Floor is always uniform
in quality at the Old Brick Store.
Moonlight rowing parties arc in
order. They are delightful.
Ointment will cure
any disease man or beast.
Apple Cider for
cents pr gallon at Young
Wanted fob Bees-
wax and Hides, at the Old Brick
Store.
is nourishing
and strengthening, at the Old Brick
Store.
Several cases of typhoid fever arc
reported in this community.
Fob Spanish Pea-
nuts and Cow Peas at the Old Brick
Stone.
Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for
cents pr gallon at Young
If your has weak eyes or
scratches,
The good weather of the past week
has made an improvement in crops.
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Mattresses at the Old
Every Department
will feel the effect
of our reduction sale
Don't Fail to Come.
M. B COLUMN
Cheapest
Cradles and
Brick Store.
Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for
cents pr gallon at
Some of our people arc off to the
Assembly which met at
yesterday.
Just received New Spring Butter
and finest Cream Cheese at the Old
Brick Store.
For sale tons of cotton seed
meal. Apply to Tarboro Oil Mills,
Tarboro, N. C.
Look up the notice in this issue
headed by K. G. James.
Be sure and govern yourself accord-
Go to Tyson's if you
want a good smoke and get a
den Seal Cigar.
Con keep a fine
line of California fruits and other
fine canned goods.
Pore Apple Cider for
cents pr gallon at Young
You can now send a 10-word
gram from Greenville to any other
Western Union office in North Caro-
for cents.
Thurber, Co's fine
grade Celebrated Coffee
kept by Congleton Tyson. Give
it a trial.
Read advertisement of Alexander.
Morgan Co., Cotton Factors and
General Commission Merchants on
third page.
If yon want something nice go to
Congleton Tyson's and get some
of their New Spring just
rived to-day.
Several of our people will take the
o'clock train this afternoon for
Morehead City to hear to-
morrow night.
Fob third interest in
the Greenville institute property.
For terms apply to.
John
Wishing to dispose of oar cheap-
brands of Flour we will sell them
at cost for the next thirty days.
J. S. Smith lire.
Alexander, Morgan Co.,
highest prices, quick sales
and prompt urn. Try them and
be convinced.
Crops have been doing finely the
week. They arc yet quite small
for the season but prospects look
more favorable.
If you want highest market prices
for your Irish Potatoes and other
to Alexander, Morgan
Co. Norfolk, Va.
To avoid carrying over stock to
another season Mrs. Fannie
will now begin selling her spring
sod summer millinery at reduced
prices.
Prof. W. J. Matthews wishes to
announce that if any one desires to
have any land surveying done
the summer be is at
vice, will do it for them at any
time at very moderate rates.
We cannot say how it will be when
this article is being read, but at the
time of its writing the weather is
something like hot and just what the
farmers want to see.
It is bow purpose to continue
y lust ructions in music next fall.
I am thankful for the patronage I
thus far and solicit a
continuance in the future.
A. D.
Mowing have
just received a ear load of the
Walter A. Wood Mowing
Machines and Horse Bakes which
we will sell cheap. Write us for
circular and price. F. Boron
Co., Tarboro, If.
fail to pall and inspect the
goods on my and cent counters.
Things that will sot prise yon. A
beautiful line of bridal presents just
arrived. Picture frames of all sixes
and shapes a specialty. Art mate
rial kept constantly on band.
Rouse.
Miss Cora Stocks is quite sick this
week.
Miss Mollie Rouse is spending a
few days in Tarboro.
Miss of Bethel,
is visiting Mrs. D. II- James.
Mr. C. has been sick
this week but is bow oat again.
Misses Sugg and Rosalind
Rountree are visiting near
Misses Lillian and Lucy Nobles
recently home from school.
Miss Bettie Grimsley, of Snow
HilL is visiting relatives and friends
be re.
Mrs. J. W. Goodwin and children
returned last week to their home in
Philadelphia.
Mr. W. A. B. Hearne has returned
home from Trinity College where he
was at school.
Mrs. Rev. A. D. Hunter and little
Elsie left Friday for Gary to visit
Mrs. Hunter's parents.
Miss Jennie Gray Hodges, of
Washington, was visiting Miss
tense Forbes last week.
Dr. Black, Superintendent of the
Orphan Asylum at Oxford, was in
town part of last week.
Misses Myra and Skinner
left yesterday morning to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Wood, in Bertie.
Miss Haven's Cherry, who has
been teaching in the Seminary at
Lexington, returned home last week.
Corp. J. J. of the U. S.
Army at Fortress Monroe, has been
in town the past week visiting
Master Isaac Jr., is running
as news boy on the train between
here and Weldon. He is a bright
boy.
Mrs. L. E. of New
who has been with relatives here for
some weeks, returned home last Fri-
day.
Miss Williams, who has a
very prosperous school in Beaufort
county, has come home to spend
vacation.
Mr. W. J. who is working
with the Coast Line Company at
Wilmington, is home for a few days
with his family.
Dr. W. L. Best, of was
in town Saturday and called to see
the to get his name on
our subscription list for another year.
arc out for the marriage of
Miss Susie Brown to Mr. U. U.
Wilson, at. the Methodist church of
this town, Wednesday morning,
June 24th, at o'clock.
Rev. J. G. Nelson and family, of
lie hi. have been it town past
week visiting the family of Mrs.
umber. Mr. Nelson preached
in the Methodist church Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Roberts, of Maryland,
and Miss Annie Harding, of
ville, spent last week with the family
of Maj. Harding. In company
with Mr. F. C. Harding they left
Saturday for Washington to spend a
few days there.
Mr. J. R. editor of the
Salisbury Herald, accompanied by
his wife and two children, arrived in
Greenville Friday to visit relatives
here. Miss Ora who has
been visiting them in Salisbury, re-
turned home with them.
The deepest sympathy of this com-
goes out to Mrs. Barber, a
widow lady living near Greenville.
In a few days she has beer called
upon to give up two f children,
one dying little more than a week ago
and another on Monday of this week.
Mr. Jones Spencer, of Washington,
one of the Spencer Bros, who are
proprietors of Ocracoke Hotel, was
in Greenville Saturday in the inter-
est of splendid seaside resort.
He says the coming season at
coke will be the best in its history.
Every step is being taken for the
comfort of the guests.
Mr. Amos Brown, our deaf mute
friend of Washington was in to see
the boys yesterday. He
has been spending several weeks
with his nephew Mr. J. B. Latham,
in Edgecombe. He goes from here
to spend a week with his friend Mr.
E. A. and will then visit his
niece, Mrs. at
The Brazilian Tea, given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church
Friday night, was a success and the
The colored band and base ball
dub of Washington bad an
to Greenville last Wednesday.
They played a match game of ball
with the colored club here and got
licked.
Mies Bettie Warren's school had
excursion to last Fri-
day, and at that place.
They returned home on the evening
train full of exclamations over the
day's enjoyment
different kinds of tobacco
hangers are being brought out, but
the best thing we have seen in
line is the triangular wire invented
by Mr. A. G. Cox. One can be seen
st office.
GREENVILLE INSTITUTE.
receipts good.
More letters were sent the
tor for publication this week than
we possibly had room for and several
had to be left out.
A was taken to one of the
jewelers in this town, the other day,
the owner saying that it would not
work. When the watch was taken
down for examination the jeweler
a loose had got in one
of the wheels and clogged it.
The time for listing taxes is draw-
to a close and only a few more
days are left. Messrs. Allen War-
L. H. Mayo and W. H. May are
looking after the list for Greenville
township, and Mr. H. A. Blow is
listing tor the town.
In our report last week the
closing exercises of the Male
my we failed to state that the
cal part of the was
ranged under the direction of Mrs.
A. D. Hunter and that during the
exercises she rendered the
to the songs of the young
ladies.
The last Scotland Neck
gave an account of the
Democrat
tendered Mr. John B. Edwards and
bis I Bliss Ella Harrington,
upon their return to that town from
a wedding tour. received a
large number of beautiful presents
there in addition to those received at
the marriage here.
There will be a meeting of the
citizens of Greenville in Court
House, Thursday, June 18th, at
eleven o'clock to see what can lie
done towards raising a fund for the
Jeff Davis Monument. This is in
accordance with the proclamation of
Gen. Gordon that meetings be held
all over the South on day for
this purpose.
Host Always
In ninety-nine cases out of a
when you bear a man adversely
his home paper you may
pot it down that he either does not
take the paper at all, but borrows his
neighbor's, or he takes it and has
not paid for it. traced up
several canes lately and found each
one to come under one of these heads
or the
Pitt County Stock
His friends here were glad
to see in the city yesterday that
clever and everywhere popular gen-
Mr. G. whose
hat manufacturing establishment in
Baltimore has deservedly the lead of
all others with the merchants of
Eastern North Caroline,
is one of our own boys, and
is a credit U his
Goldsboro
Coming to Greenville.
We it on good authority that
the mills of the Kenly Lumber
will be moved from Kenly to
Greenville. This will be a big
blow to our prosperous neighbor, as
the pay roll of the Company amounts
to over Advance
The Kenly Lumber Company is
now a part of the Greenville Land
and Improvement Company and their
large plant will be placed on the
property of the company here.
Greenville is fortunate to secure it.
Irish potatoes are commanding
good prices in the Northern markets
and the truckers of this section are
hurrying shipments forward.
The policemen of the town arc out
in new summer uniforms. The bat
looks better and more comfortable
than the helmet they once wore.
No civil were tried at
June term of Pitt Superior Court.
The criminal docket was finished
Saturday afternoon and court ad-
The Baptist Sunday School will
have an excursion on steamer
to-morrow, going either to
Yankee Hall or Boyd's Ferry where
they will picnic.
Mr. J. J. Frizzle, of
township reports the best wheat
yield that has reached us this season.
He sowed bushels seed and
last Saturday threshed out bushels
The drum beat last Friday after-
noon but not enough of the Guard
came together for a drill. The boys
are backward in their preparation
for the summer encampment next
month.
Talk has commenced for the an-
4th of July boat race. Get
boats in trim, boys, and give an-
other grand race. The holds
the silver cap some other boat
can win it.
Some of the spring chickens that
get into market are actually no
the old hen is brought along in
the same box with them. Perhaps
work is to help hatch out the
high price as well to guard the
I biddies.
White's Sunday School Picnic.
The sixth anniversary of White's
Sunday School was celebrated
Friday by a picnic occasion. Early
in the morning buggies and wagons
began rolling in from different
and by noon a large crowd of
handsome men and -pretty women
had assembled themselves together
in Mrs. Caroline beautiful,
refreshing, shady grove, the scene of
the occasion. Shortly after o'clock
Mr. White announced that after a
selection from the choir, the exercise
would be opened by Mr. O. L. Joy-
who would deliver the
of the community since the
organization of the school. Mr.
Joyner spoke about twenty minutes,
drawing a contrast between the past
and present, and showing the good
that had been accomplished through
the school work.
After another song the Rev. R. F.
Taylor addressed the audience on the
necessity of Sunday Schools in every
community. Els talk was very en-
to all school workers and
very much appreciated.
Rev. A. D. Hunter next came for-
ward and in plain yet forcible
style characteristic only to himself,
gave us a most excellent lecture. Mr.
Hunter said that if every community
in our county had such a Sunday
school as this one, our court of
would be shorter in session, the
jail doors might be thrown open and
the state penitentiary would know
us less in the number of our convicts.
Mr. White then made a talk on the
school, spoke of and his
present in that community, of some
of the discouragements with which
he had contended and of the en-
that had strengthened
him. He truly is in love with
people.
The public speaking part of the
program being finished we were next
invited to the table where all feasted
sumptuously to their appetite's
deepest content. Then the remainder
of the day was devoted to private
playing and as water
was inconvenient for the horses some
took partners and to ride among
the neighboring streams where the
thirst of the horses could be quench-
ed and the beauty and loveliness of
rural scenery admired. every
appearance, was surely a pleasant day
for all, and will be long remembered
by So go ahead. Bra. White,
in your Sunday School work. You
era laboring a noble cause and
great results will continue to crown
your efforts. Ton have a good and
an people to work for
who appreciate worth, and
when another year shall have rolled
around give us another picnic, and
outsiders will also to
ate yon. 0.1. J.
Sixth Annual
Last Wednesday was a most
for the sixth annual
commencement of Greenville
tote, and the people took advantage
of the weather to turn out in large
numbers. The Opera House, at
which place the annual address was
delivered, was filled with s large and
intelligent audience to bear Henry
Blount.
The orator was introduced by our
young townsman, Mr. F. C. Harding,
a former pupil of the Institute, who
has for two years been at the
His introductory was s gem of
beauty and would have done credit
to any of the mature orators who sat
upon the rostrum. Everybody
to his words with admiration
and he heartily congratulated.
Mr. Blount spoke for more than
an hour was listened to with
closest attention. He was more of a
than we had anticipated
and interspersed his address with
enough anecdotes to give the
relief in hearty bursts of laugh-
The Reflector will not begin
to try to follow through his ad-
dross, as such an effort would be
possible on our part as well as fail
to do him justice. At times the
speaker grew purely eloquent and
soared into such flights of fancy as
to lift the imagination of his hearers
above the sordid things of earth to
bask amid the harmonious colors of
the rainbow or wander with
through some Eden of bliss. At no
time was he more eloquent than
when paying a tribute to woman. It
there is any one thing Mr. Blount
seems to admire more than another
is a perfect type of pure, noble
woman, and some of the specimens
before him on this occasion inspired
him with greater fervor and devotion
and helped him to paint the picture
more beautiful than ever. Some in-
stances that he related in speaking
of woman's worth and devotion to
duty brought rounds of applause
from the audience.
Thursday night a concert was
given at the college chapel when the
following which was
ranged under the direction of Mrs.
A. D. Hunter, one of the in-
at the Institute was
Fancies.
Instrumental Trio, Innocence March,
Annie Stocks, Haddock, Clara
Forbes.
Patrick.
Recitation. John
Instrumental
Tyson.
James and Jessie
Recitation, How Jamie Came Home,
Annie
Vocal When Life is Brightest
Annie May Abbott.
Recitation, Only a Taft
Instrumental Solo, Old Black Joe
Sheppard.
in the Valley of Con-
Tyson.
Instrumental Trio, Rosebud
Harding, Ella Tucker
and Daisy Tucker.
Recitation, The
Vocal Trio. Moonlight Will me
Latham, Annie Sheppard
and Myrtle Wilson.
Recitation, The Station
Sheppard.
instrumental Solo, Old Folks at Home
White.
Recitation, The Bald-Head Man-
Carrie Latham.
Instrumental Solo. Last Idea of Weber
Mamie Duckett.
The Reflector has not space to
comment upon all the parts as they
deserve and for that reason we re-
from particularizing.
A committee consisting of Capt.
Swift Galloway and Messrs. F. A.
Woodard and Henry Hester was
chosen before the began,
to decide who was the winner of the
medal for the best recitation of the
evening. They awarded it to Miss
Carrie Latham and it was presented
by Mr. John H. Small, of Wash-
The scholarship medal for the
school term was won by Miss
Smith and was presented by Mr.
Henry Blount, of the Wilson
For most improvement in penman-
ship a gold pen was awarded Miss
Bessie Patrick and was presented by
Rev. A. D. Hunter.
Prof Duckett read the following
reports of the standing of pupils in
the various studies upon
All who make or more on final
examination are specially
Tyson
Sugg Lula White Mamie
Duckett Lina Sheppard Ella
Tucker Minnie Cooper Bes-
Harding Annie Barnhill Mi,
May Abbott
Abbott Annie
Barnhill Minnie Cooper
Haddock
Williams
Minnie Cooper Ella Tucker
Williams
Baker Bessie Harding
tie Baker j, Lula Bessie
Harding Smith Lina
Sheppard Mary Smith Ella
Tucker Emma Taft Myrtle
Wilson Lillie Wilson Minnie
Cox
Mental Baker
Lula Cox Haddock
Bessie Harding Pattie Smith
Mary Smith Aylmer Sugg
Bettie Tyson Emma Taft
Minnie
English Baker
Haddock Bessie
ding Pattie Smith Emma
Taft Minnie Cooper Mary
Smith Aylmer Sugg Ella
Tucker Bettie Tyson Lula
White
Haddock Bessie
Harding Carrie Latham
White Lillie Wilson Lina
Sheppard
Natural Smith
Mary Smith
Cox
Haddock Bessie Hording
Pattie Smith Lillie Wilson
The following pupils were
in the primary depart-
Sarah Hooker, Elsie Hunter,
Alike Anderson, Bessie Patrick,
Willie Daniel, Bettie Hooker, Edgar
Keel, Mattie Smith, Mamie Tucker,
Harding, Helen Atkinson,
Alonzo Allen, Sula
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
Bart a Celebration,
At the meeting of the subscribers
to the tobacco warehouse
held last Thursday morning. R. J.
Cobb, I. B. Cherry, C. W. H.
Skinner, J. A. K. Tucker, J. W.
Allen, J. It. Williams, L.
G. F. Evans were elected as a
Board of Directors. A call was
made for th first on
and the Directors were vested with
authority to select the site and have
work on the building commenced as
early as possible. The warehouse
will be completed in good time for
sales this fall. The Reflector
a celebration be held the
day on which is broken for
the warehouse, that all the people
come together on that day and have
honor of the
What say the Board of Di-
rectors and citizens of the town
Marries-
was a beau-
marriage celebrated on last
Wednesday evening at the splendid
home of Mr. Fleming,
miles from Greenville, at which time
his daughter. Miss Nana, was
led to the My menial altar by Mr. W.
M. Brown, a worthy young man of
this county. A large number of
relatives and friends of the family
had been invited and these began to
assemble early in the evening.
It was nearly o'clock when the
signal was given that all were
for tho ceremony to begin and the
inspiring notes of the wedding march
under the exquisite touch of Miss
Rosa Forbes, tell upon the ear of the
merry guests, hushing their voices
to silence as ail eyes turned eagerly
toward the entrance of the parlor to
catch the first glimpse the bridal
party as it approached. From the
opposite room across the hall the
attendants entered in the following
order, the gentlemen and ladies taking
positions facing
Mr. J. J. with Miss
Belle Greene, Mr. R. W. Ward with
Miss I Jessie Jarvis, Mr. John Flem-
with Miss Jennie Gray Hodges,
of Washington, Mr. J. L Little with
Miss Lillian Lynn, of Virginia, Mr.
O. W. Harrington with Miss Lena
Mr. D. K- House with Miss
Forbes, Mr. J. W. Brown
with Miss Lillian Nobles, Mr. H. P.
Brown with Miss Nannie Fleming.
Then entered Mr. J. L. Fleming,
brother of the bride with Miss Susie
Brown, of the groom who
ed nearer the minister than the
to the approach of the hap
couple.
The groom entered with his
charming bride leaning gracefully
upon his arm, and surrounded by
these handsome young men and
ladies they were joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. It.
B. John, pastor of the M. K. Church.
After congratulations were extend
by those present supper was an-
the bridal party going out
first. The supper was an elegant
one, the menu everything
the lines of substantial and deli-
that the appetite could wish.
The bride and groom received a
large number of attractive and useful
presents as the list below will
Misses and Rosa Forbes,
an exquisite easel with picture.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown, full
China tea set.
J. I. Fleming, China toilet set.
A. N. Ryan, pair beautiful
Miss Lillian Nobles, bisque vase
with candle stick.
Miss Jennie Gray Hodges, set
berry bowls.
Mr. and Mrs. James and Wiley
Brown, set silver table spoons.
Miss Belle Greene, silver berry
spoon.
Miss Fleming, glass fruit
stand.
H. P. Brown, silver butter knife.
Miss Bessie Jarvis, silver mustard
spoon.
R. W. Ward, silver sugar dish.
Miss Susie Brown, hand painted
with easel.
Miss Lillian Lynn, silver pie knife.
W. L. Brown, set silver forks.
J. J. pair silver nap
kin rings.
John Fleming and Miss Maggie
Fleming, pair large pictures.
J. W. Brown, rugs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. rugs.
D. E. House and J. L. Little,
table lamp.
Miss Nannie King, picture.
Miss Emma Fleming, set fancy
tumblers.
O. W. Harrington, lamp.
J. B. Cherry Co., large willow
chair.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lang, linen
table cloth and napkins.
The Reflector joins the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown in
wishing them a life of purest
Damaging to Track
The Reflector is requested to ask
the railroad authorities to instruct
the conductors on the freight trains
to make their hands handle truck
more carefully than they do. Mr.
Leonidas Fleming tells us that he
was shipping a lot of potatoes yes-
that were bandied so careless-
while being put on the car that
three barrels were burst open and the
potatoes scattered about. When he
the conductor this
he was told they did not have time
to handle them any better.
-Having just purchased two big lots of-
Sample Notions.
Comprising everything in
the notion
-them at
line, to
NEW YORK COST
We are now making an extra effort to close out our entire sum-
mer stock, which we propose to do, at less than their
Also propose to sell our entire stock of
and
at cost to room for fall stock. Be sure to borne
when in need of anything in the way of Dress Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hals,
truly,
In front Old Brick Store.
to see as
Motions,
C. T.
L LITTLE CO.,
W. C.
MUST GO.
WHITE GOODS,
AND MULLS.
; I m-
MUST GO.
ll-M .-
The Season l waning and we will sell these Goods at a sacrifice rather carry
them over.
HAMBURG AND EMBROIDERIES.
We place on the same list. things in this are a job and we i an you a
bargain that will please you.
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
STRAW
We will also sell Straw
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
lists at reduced prices. Don't
something in this line.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
when you want
--------Ladies desiring a perfect tilling Corset should try a--------
------294 0-B a la
JAS. L. LITTLE CO.
Potatoes. Potatoes,
-SHIP
AND TO
ALEXANDER, MORGAN GO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt returns.
G. E. HARRIS,
DEALER IN-
-In
J. L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG k JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
Ocracoke will surpass itself this
season and will be the place of the
coast to go to. Great preparations
are now being made to take care of
its guest and make them
and Brothers are doing
it. bare secured the steamer
Alpha and ore now fitting her
with an eye to making everybody
comfortable goes down on her.
is larger and better than any
boat they have ever had for this
trip. She makes her first trip on
Jane 20th from Washington to
Ocracoke. Now everybody get
ready to go down will
tee you a good time. Good bathing-,
the best fishing on the coast and
good, cheap board. I expect to
catch fish than any one else.
If don't believe it come and try
me. Regular Schedule for the sea
son will be announced later.
J. J. CHEERY.
For Sale.
On Saturday, June 27th. 1801, at my
Machine Shop, in will
at public auction for one Horse
Power Vertical Steam
Said is being sold tor
repairs. It is In working order
and almost as good as a new
H. L.
MM. N. U.
vow
P It Maw,
All It.
Fashion Bazaar.
have returned from the
markets where I purchased a
complete stock of
SHOE.
D D. HASKETT,
In every conceivable style and shape In
Trimmings. Also have In
Stock and to be disposed Flowers, Os-
Tips, Mull and Silk
Hats, Km Handkerchief,
Notions, Ac, Ac. I keep con-
on hand Trimmed
Hats,
Call and examine my stock, I
tee satisfaction.
J Respectfully,
Mas. M. D.
Greenville, N. C.
Store Pip, fin-
ware. Nails, Doors, Sash,
Butts and Hinges, Glass, Patty,
Paints and
. ii
The increased e to we- trade
season is the best
I sell in the
tie
to
fore
D.

THE I
N. C
fr
CHAPTER in.
la a few days the whole family
r as revolving around the young doctor.
i had tenor and in the in-
of for patients the neigh-
hear Anne accompanying him
am the old cracked The chances i
of bis working up a practice in Little-
taken to heart by every
of hold. Even the
of interest
U Z affair. The doctor whimsically
the ill luck that had brought
to a town apparently as fatally
healthy as Mb. en-
him to wait till the season of
coughs and and influenza set in in
the Miss Carver believed he
at succeed. No one with the doctor's
and air and powers or when
a laid out could fail to become
popular in She had a pro-
distrust of popularity, never
beau able to win precious boon,
but the glamor cast by the young doctor
was not to be altogether resisted, even
by so perspicacious and cool headed a
person as Miss Carver.
Mean time, while waiting for patients,
the doctor had nothing to do but read in
Ids pretty office, where Anne daily made
new arrangement of flowers great
bowl of water lines or nasturtiums or
sweet peas all one color, for Anne had a
right, to stroll about
In his slippers in the garden, where
pottered among his
tomato vines and flower beds, or to try
knots French,
don
you, An
All of horses were brought by
dealers to the door for the doctor to try,
and it became the principal amusement
of the neighbors to see the doctor speed-
them up and down the shady street.
The household came out to in-
each new aspirant for the doctor's
favor. It was Mrs. opinion that
the doctor would need a long winded
horse and a good goer for the flourishing
practice she anticipated for him through
Dray ton Spam and Hollow
and many outlying places, where there
were believers in the little pill theory
who would yet rise up and call him
blessed.
The scattering calls the doctor re-
in those first weeks made the
whole house palpitate with sympathetic
excitement. If the sharp, snappy little
door bell rang at meal time they all
started and looked at the young man at
the head of the table. A slow, collect-
smile expanded on the composite
countenance of the Holmes family.
Even old deaf as he
was, heard it in the kitchen, and Mrs.
glowed as she busied herself dish-
up the vegetables Bridget was to
carry into the dining room, and, if
Anne was rosier than her wont
was no end of joking at the table
the good eight hours of sleep the
doctor enjoyed nightly.
fed at all said
Anne, beaming on him the board,
our bell wire is broken three or
four tones a week by country boys rid-
wild colts bareback to summon the
doctor in hot haste for some old woman
with the
yon expect me to do the repairing
it may cost more than I get in
I guess we can afford a few re-
retorted Anne, the glory of
the thine We expect our doctor to
have the biggest practice of anybody in
Miss Carver repeated
the words with her mouth pursed up in
a packer of disapproval that afternoon,
as she sat with her friend, the Widow
i cooling off after her walk,
with her bonnet strings untied.
ban k to hear them talk they had
him and were dividing him up
Into quarter sections for their own ex-
-There were moments when Miss Car-
had through in her
grim determination to suspect the
doctor of possessing showy but
worthy qualities. She was like one of
i days In early spring that
at noon and freeze overnight
t now it was frosty weather.
The Widow was often in
so sensitive a state of mind about the go-
on of her neighbors, and the wick-
ed of the world in general, that she felt
forced to sit with her eyes shut Now
her eyes were sealed, and the lids
reprobation,
Hi think of calling in for my
she began is a disparaging
tone of I have to conclude
from what I have that he it a very
person. It has leaked oat
i Mary French that he is engaged
one-of at Smith col-
beta engaged a year or more,
has here at
. it all and gone
and tongs with Anna
If whistled Miss Carver
gap made the loss of one
, which the dentist's art
yet repaired. I never
been sailing along under false
, hiding it away as if
to be ashamed of. I guess Anne
as if she had took hold of a live
wire when she hears this
fed it your to let her
and the Widow Hark-
away opened her cat's eyes and
girlish brightness and bloom seemed
pervade- tho place and transform it into
a low toned background for her beauty.
She was busy sewing on a pale blue gown
of thin woolen stuff, putting the
big sleeves, and putting in white lace at
the throat Miss in her scant
autumnal russet slipped into the rowing
chair and wiped the irritation
her thin face. Anne's abundant
wounded her as usual, gave Bet
the feeling that she would like to stick a
pin into that pink and white complacency
and call forth a little cry of pain.
you know Mary French,
don't you, she began, making the
rockers of her chair
I can't say I do. We used to play
together when we went to school, but
she doesn't remember me now. She
I wouldn't call on people in our
hate to hear folks talk as if they
were getting soured by being poor. Poor
folks can go among the best people in
if they are the right stamp.
I am poor, and I am not ashamed to own
it; but never a door is shut cm
we could not pretend to your
qualifications for
and Anne gave her pretty head a
slight toss.
The hussy Miss to
shake he. She hardened her heart.
Anne, I understand that Mary
French something rather startling
about your laying malignant
emphasis or the is engaged
to one of her schoolmates at Smith col-
and has been for a
She waited to see tho bomb explode,
Anne lifted her face from the sleeve
she was puffing serene as a summer day.
that's an old said she,
sweetly on Miss Carver. en-
was broken more than six
months ago. The young lady insisted
on the doctor's joining her church. As
he declined she broke with
looks very bad to be making and
breaking remarked Miss
Carver with asperity. the
old love and on with the
it does look remarked the
placid Anne, those who have never
been engaged, and are never likely to be,
and do not know the difficulties of the
Miss Carver sat back in her chair,
breathing hard, and just then Mrs. Bis-
sell came into tho room, sat down and
smoothed her apron. There was what
Anne called the in her
little mother's forehead, and she heaved
a sigh.
Is sick, Anne-, something
like a chill, and I've put him to bed and
tucked him in warm, and now I'm wait-
for the doctor. Tho roof leaks close
to bed, and it has begun to
rain and is so damp. I don't know but
I shall move down into my
room. I had Fraser's assistant hero day
before yesterday to the roof. He
said he was a stranger in town, and he
has made a miserable job of it. I be-
it leaks worse than ever, I
wonder Fraser would employ such a
I do wish the doctor would
WHAT
BY K. .
When Washington was
As coM as an icicle,
He never on a railroad went,
And never rode a
by no electric Limn,
Nor heard about the Yellowstone;
lie licked a postage stamp.
never saw a telephone.
Ills trousers ended at hit knees,
wire he could not words dispatch;
lie filled Ids lamp with whale oil grease.
And never match to scratch.
But in It's come to pass.
All work Is with such lashing done.
We've nil these then, alas
We seem to have no Washington.
you too were in
re-
Mrs. in her deep gut-
not deprive Of the
to imply that I an
Beth, and the Lord know
rt
-I always go
aM
had little tiffs
knot
Am
with which aha
The
Here is a good story that some
body telling to one r the
New One day a tin
peddler, with an assortment of knick-
arrived at a certain village
in Connecticut at one of
the houses to sell his wares. After
disposing a few articles to the
lady of the house, who was surround
ed by a of children,
he her inability to pair
more the want money.
the peddler,
you got any rag-
was the reply.
returned peddler,
seem to have plenty of children.
Will you sell me mm fr
will you
dollars,
In good
ma'am, the
sir, it's a
lady, you may take your
of the
The surprised that
offer accepted, yet confident
i mother would not part with her
child, selected a bright.-looking boy.
placed him in the cart, and supplied
the lady with tins until the sum
was made up.
Then the peddler, certain than
SKIN
DISEASES
Blood
font SUM ts-
salsa la a tat
Di Di Di
, tum balm CO., attests, as.
bullet
Salve
The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands,
corns, and nil and
cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price cents per
box. For Sale by Jno. L. Wooten.
Cures scrofula.
S hi .
ha nil
the
his
of
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
and cuts of colleges, hotels, factor-
machinery. Sic,, made to order from
stamp
x New York Qty.
KNIGHTS
Blood Cure.
A standard household remedy
In nae more than years. A
core for Dyspepsia, Scrofula Nervous
Prostration, Constipation and all diseases of
Mood. Stomach and Liver.
hi Clear
botanical compound, up in
at our third coital
n t
Scald ate., ate.
P. P. P.
k BAWLS,
ave for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
and
Money to Loan on Approved Security.
Collections solicited and remittances
made promptly.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY.
A O my Corsets Belts,
Brushes, Curlers, Medicine, Samples
Tree. Write now. Dr.
Broadway, N. Y.
I CONDENSED
an
an pot mA
I hi
CURES
p. r. p. iv.
e. large packages, sufficient for
o;
hand,
Miss Carver had passed rather a try-
day, and she went to bed early and
slept lightly, waking every now and then
from a bad dream. Late in the evening
she heard Dr. light step going
to his patient in the attic and his
pleasant, reassuring voice saying to Mrs.
in the don't yon
worry. The old man has got a little
cold and a tench of fever, we shall
bring him round in a day or
It was astonishing to Miss Carver that
Mrs. with all the load she had to
carry, should worry about that old man
for whom she cooked and washed and
mended when his own well to do
had practically cast him off. In the
middle of the night she heard the front
door bell ring in the silent house
with startling reverberation. She was
hesitating getting up to call Mrs.
when Anne came tripping out of
her room in her striped flannel dressing
gown, her hair a mass of fluffy curls.
Miss Carver heard her tap at the doctor's
door. night patients have begun
to poor she whispered through the
panel, I'm so
The doctor got up and dressed
and then drove away in a wagon
that was waiting for him at the door
over the soft, wet raid. Miss Carver
did not hear him come in, but She found
him fresh and bright in the morning at
the breakfast table discussing Mrs. Bis-
rolls and coffee. Mrs. was
herself seated behind the tray.
she asked, your pa-
very ill last
nothing serious; only a light
touch of croup. If the mother had
known how to use a little sweet oil it
would have saved the trouble of sending
for me. But those Irish mothers soon go
off their heads when there v anything
the matter with the baby. The father's
name is Doyle and they live is
repeated Mrs.
must be the man who mended my roof
the other day, or rather didn't mend it
It lets in the Water worse than
dare say it's the same re
turned the doctor. told me he was
a roofer, and I think he said a
a miserably poor re-
turned Mrs.
to send another man to mend that roof
before I pay him a cent by the
way, doctor, I hope yon got your
he paid promptly on the spot.
I was rather surprised, because tho place
looked poor and dirty, and I thought
Doyle's breath as if ho had been
TO BE CONTINUED.
the
mother to redeem the
child as boon as she saw him actual-
starting off, mounted the seat lie-
side the little fellow, who,
with the idea of having a ride,
crowing lustily, and rode off at a
pace, expecting each moment to
hear the lady calling to him to bring
back the child. But no such call
he hear. After proceeding a
distance the peddler began to
see that be Had made a bad
and turned his horse's head again
the lady's house.
The lady had just finished
her closet shelves with the
tin when the peddler entered.
said he, don't think the
boy will do after all. I think you
had better back and let me,
have my
sir, the bargain was
said the lady, you shall stick
to it whether you wish to or
Surprised at this the ex-
claimed
ma'am, how can you think
of parting with your boy to an utter
your soul, mister, I have no
returned the lady.
children you see here are pauper
children, and as you appear to be a
good man, I will gladly sell you
more of them, if you wish at
The boy was dropped at the door,
the peddler jumped I bis cart
and the way he made bis old horse
get away from that house was a
caution.
Many people who would scarcely no-
and armless or legless man will in-
detect remark on any blemish
of the human face, and dive into all sorts
of speculations as to Its cause and
circumstances. If you doubt this
assertion become possessed a discolor-
ed optic and note how much attention it
will invite. A black eye la generally
avoidable, but blotches, pimples and
eruptive marks steal upon us without
warning and are frequently the first inti-
Fraser will of the fact that our blood is going
wrong. A prompt and systematic use
of P. P. P- Ash. Poke Boot and
will purify the blood cleanse
the skin and give back to the face
familiar, ruddy signs of health.
Get it of your druggist.
A I
medicine.
quarts. .
for kc. ,
A Agent
Mi
WATER OR MILK
GRATEfUL-COMFORTING.
1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
Nothing bettor for babies.
Cream. Full Weight,
Best on Earth.
sale by
S. E.
Greenville, C N.
u SALE AND FEED
Cars for La
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
upon this condition. If you are afflicted
with La Grippe and will use this remedy
according to directions, giving It a fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money
refunded. We make this offer, because
of the wonderful success of Dr. King's
New Discovery during last season's
Have heard of no case in which
it failed. Try it. Trial bottles tree at
Joan I,. Drug Store. Large
size and SI
Well-dressed I've got
nothing for yon. Ain't you ashamed
to be begging f
are the one to . be
like gentle-
man and never a in your
clothes.
There are some patent medicines
are more marvelous than a dozen doctors
prescriptions, but they're not those that
profess to cure everything.
Everybody, now and feels
They've the will
but no to vitality.
They're net enough to a doctor
just too sick to be well. That's
where the right kind of a patent
comes in, and does f x- a dollar
the doctor wouldn't teas
or ten. We put in ear far Dr.
Golden Medical
We claim It to bean remedy
U purify the blood and invigorate the
liver. We claim It to be lasting In its
effects, creating an appetite, purifying
the blood, and preventing Ty-
and Malarial fevers If taken in
time. The time to rake it Is when yon
Drat feel die of weariness and
weakness. The time to take it, en gen-
principles, la now.
AGAIN HEBE.
-.-t have again opened a--------
Greenville and Invite my old
and former patrons to give a call.
can supply all your wants the way of
a dean shave, a stylish hair cut, a de-
or anything else in the
line. Patronage solicited.
ROBERT O. HODGES,
Cures dyspepsia
BROS., Proprietors,
Block, GA.
For sale at J. L. Wooten's Drug Store
EAST
Printers and Binders,
N. C
have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Bail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders,
EDWARDS
PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
RALEIGH. N. C.
removed to the new stables on
Fifth street in rear Cap. White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on band a tine line
Horses and Mules.
I have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
patronage. Call and be
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. C.
UNDERTAKING.
Advice to
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
you
FEMALE
REGULATOR
April SB, ISM;
This will that two members of my
from
effect Is truly wonderful.
Book to WOMAN mailed
REGULATOR CO-
ATLANTA,
TOE Of
Ha B. S.
with in the Undertaking business we
are ready to servo the people in that
a All notes and accounts
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
Has Moved to next Door Court House
CONTINUE
BUGGIES, CARTS
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up
hut work. We keep up with the times and improved styles
Heat material used in all work. All styles of are you can select from
Brewster, Storm, oil, Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as as lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking; the people of this and surrounding comities we hops to
merit a of the same
Red cross fF Brand
Ml tor in
I sad
All pill. In link
r ,
SB, Co.
VEGETABLE O p
and r to the
flower south ;
H Every care in the selection, growing sad testing of oar is w j
Only send out such Seeds as will grow and produce
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
WORTH of SEEDS
-j
the two
,. , n. .
may lie selected at fur I
each 1.00 In v,
in lo ,, I
. of Is ft
to 81.00 for hoed,, you mention
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desires
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Tine Coffin. We are
up with all conveniences and can Cut
satisfactory services to all who .
E.
A.
Wholesale and in
A Good Always
Fine Horses a specialty.
guaranteed
and Union St., Norfolk Va
Smith's Shaving Parlor.
AM I- A. SMITH, Prop.
Greenville, N. C.
We have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, mid satisfaction
in every Call and be con-
Ladles on at their
Cleaning clothes specialty.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. S,
Patent or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of tho Money Order and to
Is tho p. S. Office. For
and reference
actual clients in your own State, qr
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D, C.
SUMMER RESORT
BRAND EMPORIUM
for Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair
m containing
about Farm and Garden Seeds mailed free upon application.
SONS South Street, VA.
LOCK CO.
WILMINGTON WELDON B. B
and Schedule
GOING
No No No
April . Mail, dally
12,80 pin
ex Sun.
ft
B.
F. TYSON,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to collections.
WM. H. LONG,
Attorney-at-Law,
r. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
L.
. C.
N.
the
J.
SO
J.
B. n
N.
J.
N. C
m e
In Building.
opposite
B J. COBB,
Phi N
C C COBB,
C. M. C.
T. H. GILLIAM.
Ce. N C
Ar am
Tarboro am
Ar Wilson p m pm am
Wilson
At
Ar Fayetteville
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Ar
TRAINS k u MOt
No No No
daily dally daily
ex Sun.
LT Wilmington fl pm
M en a in
Warsaw . Jill
Goldsboro
v Fayetteville
At H
Ar
Wilson S am pm pm
Mount
Ar Tarboro f
Ar Weldon pm SO pm
Sunday.
Tram on Scotland Neck Branch
leaves 3.82 P. M.,
land Neck at 4.16 P. M.
P. M., T-10 p.
7.00 a- m.,
8.10 a. m. Arriving KM . m.
11-25 a. m. daily except Sn-
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A B. B. daily except Sun-
day. P M, a P M,
PM, P M.
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merchants.
SOLICIT of
AT THE GLASS
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the Improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
sharpened at reasonable figures
for Work of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
EDMONDS
We have Lad many years ex-
at the and are
prepaid handle Cotton to
of shippers;
All business entrusted to our
hands will revive prompt and
attention
ft
6.29 p.
9.00
7.60
leaves
6.20 a. m., Sunday
Williamston, H C, 7.40 a m, 9.58
arrive Tarboro, N C, A V
Train en Midland N C Branch, leave
Sunday, A ,
V.
torn leaves
waG
Monet at P M, a
arrive Goldsboro,
Train on Nash
NO.
A ii. Nashville
Train on Clinton leave Wail
at Warsaw wit and
is is.
Vow MeW
Train No. makes close a
tot AI
nil via and dally Sen
day via Line. .
. F. DIVINE,
General
foot J. B.
t. U.
OINTMENT.
Mi ill ion the
A PURE AND
lent known to science for the
core of This has
been in use over fifty years, and where-
ever known has been in steady demand.
Once in a family it becomes the
household remedy. It has been endorsed
by the leading physicians all over the
and has effected cures where all
other with the attention of
the most have
for years failed. This
Jest gotten op for the purpose of
money, hut is of long and the
reputation which it has obtained Is
to its own efficacy, as but
been made to bring
public. -One bottle of
sent to any address on
receipt of One Dollar. The usual dis-
count to, Druggists. All Orders
promptly attended to. Address or-
and communications to
T. P.
Sole Proprietor,
Transportation Company
Manufacturers of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK,
SAFES
FACTORY OFFICE
Pianos Organs Furniture
Baby Carriages
AT PRICES THAT WILL SAY E YOU MONEY
and Largest Stock in the South,
No matter what Piano or Organ you want write to us for
and prices and we will save you money.
J. S. AMES,
Opposite Main t., Va.
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of following good
not to be excelled In this market. And lobe and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kind.-, NOTIONS. GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS EA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS,
GOODS, WINDOWS. SASH and
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different
kinds, Gin and Mm. Belting, Hay, BOOB Lime, of Paris, and
Hair. Harness, Bridles and addles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
for Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer lo the trade at Wholesale
prices, cents per dozen. G per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
ration arm Hall's Star at Jobbers Prices,
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors,
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a call
Alfred Greenville,
B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. JONES, Washington, Gen As
The People's Line for travel on
The Steamer is the finest
on the river.
been thoroughly repaired,
and painted-
Fitted up specially for the comfort,
and convenience of I tidies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table furnished with
the market
A Greenville Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, A. M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday,
Saturday at o'clock, a. m.
weights daily and
Wills to all points.
R r. I
N.
1876.
S, M. SCHULTZ.
OLD STOKE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before
O i Is complete
In
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
, RICE, TEA,
at Market
CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacture,
you to buy at one profit. A
stock of
always on hand and oM prices to sulk
the Our roods are all
sold tor CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectful-,
S. M. SCHULTZ,
Greenville, N. C.
which they claim to be Pearline,
or same as Pearline. IT'S
are not. and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE Is never sole
by JAMES New
Beware
are not, and besides
ALLEY ft
PORTRAIT AND
A Month Men
board in county
ft Co., Philadelphia,
To show you the finest of lot of
Horses
Mules,
If you want a good Drive Horse,
Draft Horse or a good Work
Male fail to see me.
I can furnish yon at
reasonable prices.
of Animal.
Family Gatherings, Ac., taken
Short Notice, from snail
to life sine, in Inks, Crayon or
Colors.
quarters for fine
Call and see us.
R HYMAN, Manager.
N. C
ii Hit-
cow l Lave ample room
all horses left in my
Beat, given.
ff.