I Job Room g
C Ti at be no
where this section.
Reflector.
Our work always gives
faction. .
Type I
Presses
Best Material r
US YOUR ORDERS.
Appointments A. D. Hunter.
and
night,
at Antioch
First
Second S morning
Saturday night before.
Third at Green-
morning and night, also second
and Regular Wednesday
night service each week.
Service at Forties school house on
Tarboro road on
each third Similar until April and then
on third Sunday evening.
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments.
Rev. ft. F. of Green-
ville Circuit of the M. E. South,
will preach the following limes and
places, regularly each
Tut Sunday at II o'clock A. II.
1st Sunday. dispel. o
r. m.
2nd Sunday, Grove. o'clock
A l.
Sunday. House, I
miles west of
P. M.
3rd Sunday. or
School dense. A. M.
Sunday. Tripp's
o'clock M.
4th Sunday. Bethlehem, o'clock
A M.
Lang's House,
o'clock P. M.
An Announcement.
I am u ready to treat I
have improved my preparation and have
observed in the last ninety days that it
will do nil I claim for it. Partial
baldness be treated by the bottle
an I the patient can use it himself.
Total baldness must treat myself. I
invite in reference to
treatment Ac. Every one who my
will be satisfied
with results. We refer you to a
number of men here in this town as to
its merits. Culley.
X. C. April 5th,
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1892.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
HOME AND HEAVEN.
The Three Sweetest Words in the Eng-
Language.
The first fond words our heart expresses
III rosy hours.
When life seems f I of happiness.
As nature full of flowers;
A word that manhood loves to speak.
When time has placed his
And written on Ids
Stern lessons of the world's untruth.
in his thoughtless youth.
But sadly pondered now.
As back, midst vanished years
A mother's fondest fears.
MB.
The only Eden left
Free from the snare
A paradise where kindred hearts
May revel without care.
A wife's glad smile is imaged there.
And eyes that never knew a tear.
Save those of happiness.
Beam on the hearts that wonder hack
From off the long and eaten track
Of sordid
To taste thorn paver come.
Like angels around the heart at home.
HEAVEN.
The end of all a mother's prayers.
The home of all her
The guiding star to light our path
With hope's enchanting
From out a world where, wild and dark,
The often rise;
Yes. still in every hour
star hall rise with holy power.
And us to the skies.
Where mother, home and heaven are seen
Without a cloud to intervene.
Selected.
Notice to Creditors.
the 4th day of Ami, the
County Representatives
1888.
in State Con-
On
of the Superior Court of Pitt
o-i-l to the undersigned letters of
as administrator de
of the estate of L. R. Anderson, de-
ceased, who duly and gave bond
as such. Notice Is now given to the
creditors of said f. K. Anderson to
sent their claims to me for duly
on or before day
April. or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate to me.
This the 13th day of April.
I. Con,
d. b. u. of 1.- It. Anderson.
Sal
Important Notice.
of Greenville.
Vol.---1.
Alexander
An son
Beaufort
Bertie
Brunswick
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus
Caldwell
Camden
Carteret
Catawba
Chatham
Cherokee
me by j
By authority conferred on
Stockholders of the Tar River
I will offer for sale at
public auction at the Clyde wharf in
town of Washington, X. on Thursday,
May 19th, at o'clock P. M., the
with all her
Cleveland
Columbus
Craven
i Cumberland
tackle, apparel and furniture, together
with Barge capacity decked
nil over. The Is
a light draft propeller, length of heal
feet, length over all feet, width of
bottom feet. 2.11 over all, speed
miles per hour, capacity
bales of Inspected March 20th,
Title guaranteed. For further in-
formation apply in or by letter to
John Havens, Washington, N. C, J. J.
Greenville, N. C, or X. M.
Lawrence. Tarboro, N. C.
Tar River Transportation Co.
Dare
Davidson
Davie
Durham
Forsyth
Franklin
Gaston
Gates
Graham
Granville
Greene
A New Enterprise,
to our patrons for the
have given V in Halifax
different- hues of cur manufacturing. Harriett
wish to let them know that we it
building truck Barrels for Potatoes
would glad to furnish those in
need of Barrels. We think we have as
good and well ventilated Barrel as
be on market or has been so pron-
by those acquainted With truck,
barrels. We sell them for apiece.
barrels cents As we
have no idea of the demand we would
time; wishing to barrels to
place their orders with us as early a
so we may have prepared
to build the barrels when needed. Those
who do not give any notice of their order
may not n i barrels hand when they
need them. We are also prepared to
furnish cotton planters or to do any repair
work on them or furnish repairs. Also
we can furnish on short notice any trim-
ming- dwellings, or anything in our
line of
We would also call attention to our
new style circular seat for churches.
address Win-
N. C.
SEEP i. D
To those contemplating during the
summer a trip to t he ism mains
in search of health or pleasure, Deer
or- dome
fountains. feet above the sea level,
such varied attractions M a delight-
atmosphere during both day and
night, pure water, smooth, winding.
roads through the mountains aim valleys
and the most picturesque scenery in the
range The hotel Is equip.
with such adjuncts to the entertain-
pleasure and comfort of its
guests, as and Russian Baths,
swimming for both ladies and
gentlemen, rooms, superbly fur-
parlors, and rooms single or en
suite, an cuisine and superior
The, grounds as pen as
the hotel lighten; with electricity,
have and shady nooks, meandering
Waif, tennis courts and grassy
grounds for children within fall
view of the it verandas. Six miles
distant the same mountain summit
Is Oakland. twin resort Doer Park
and equally as well equipped fur the en-
and of its
Both hotels are the main
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
have the advantage of its
Limited Express trains between
the East and West, and are, therefore,
readily accessible I all parts o
the country. Excursion tickets,
good for return passage until October
will be placed on sale at greatly
reduced rates at all principal ticket
offices throughout the country. One
tickets
way
Cincinnati,
and any point on
or
Stop of t. Deer Park or
will he
at either resort
t these popular retorts
Jane
For full informal tot. at to rates,
D. Mn-
Iredell
Jackson
Johnston
Jones
Lenoir
Lincoln
Macon
Madison
Martin
Mecklenburg
Mitchell
Montgomery
Moore
Sash
New Hanover
Northampton
On slow
Grange
Pamlico
P-ender
Person
Pitt
Polk
Randolph
Richmond
Rowan
Rutherford
Sampson
Stanly
Surry
Swain
Transylvania
Tyrrell
Union
Wake
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Wilson
Yadkin
D.;.
1,741
1,399
2.092
1.316
1,541
1,247
1,645
1.253
1,358
1,408
1.008
1,815
1,322
2.259
1,584
2.495
1,444
1,326
1.132
1,587
1,209
1,674
1.019
2.167
1.880
1,659
1,710
1,375
1,711
1,690
1,884
1,706
o. II.
1,517
1,482
1,799
1,365
1,697
2.232
1,204
1,617
1,236
1,291
1,202
1,897
1.436
1,873
1,287
3.284
1,564
1,215
1.799.
4.990
1,288
1,217
1,293
2.328
1,684
1,266
1,564
1,333
1,475
1,523
1.419
Votes
in
Cull.
THE YOUNG IN POLITICS.
We usually associate statecraft
with gray hairs; many
of the men who have distinguished
themselves in politics have Won
their first laurels early. The Wash-
Star presents this long
At the very beginning of the
Republic, Thomas Jefferson, in
the Continental Congress, wrote
the Declaration of Independence
when he was thirty-three. He
had entered the Virginia
at twenty-six, had obtain-
ed prominence there-
Alexander Hamilton surpassed
his great opponent, Jefferson, in
early advancement He was a
member of Congress at twenty-five,
and a member of President Wash-
Cabinet at thirty-two.
James Madison was a Congress-
man at twenty-eight, and John
Randolph at twenty-six, while John
Quincy Adams was appointed
Minister to England and the
at twenty-seven.
Washington himself had been
a striking instance of precocity in
the public service, for he was
appointed of the
Virginia troops at nineteen, at
twenty-four received the chief com-
of the Virginia forces, and
was but forty-three when he took
command of the American army at
Cambridge.
Daniel Webster entered Con-
at thirty, and Henry Clay
was a Senator at twenty-
nine, before he was of constitution-
age- Clay had previously won
a reputation as a member of
the Kentucky Legislature- He
was elected speaker of the Nation-
House of Representatives at
thirty-four.
John C. Calhoun entered the
South Carolina Legislature at
twenty-five, and Congress at-
At thirty-five he became
Secretary War and occupied the
office seven years.
Andrew Jackson was a marvel
precocity. . He had carried a flint-
lock musket, as a soldier of the
Revolutionary Army, at the age
of fourteen. At twenty-three he
was appointed by Washington
Attorney of Tennessee.
He was a United States Senator at
thirty. He did not reach the
until he was sixty-two.
John C. was the
Vice-President the conn-
try ever had. He was elected on
the ticket with Buchanan when he
was thirty-five. He had been
a member of Congress at thirty-
General Grant was the youngest
President country had ever
had; he was elected at forty-six.
s But at thirty-nine he was unknown-
In the present National House
of Representatives seven members
are the age of thirty-three,
and, this is not an
and Thistles.
Sorrow is God's cure for selfish-
i j To wise is to find
how little you know.
out
lights no
candle in
HOW TO PLEASE THE GIRLS.
Some Plain Talk to Young; Men Who
Think Themselves Pretty
Chicago Globe.
From the time you begin to pay
attention to any set of girls yon
want to study to please them, and
you want to keep on studying as
long as yon live. Don't try to get
out of it by saying that yon haven't
much money, and that everything
that girls like costs an awful lot.
The poorest of you manage to find
money enough to keep yourselves
on good terms with the boys. You
have some habit or indulgence
which you spend money to
Think the matter over and make
your mind which you like best
the boys, your own pet
cations or the girls. If yon can't
put the girls first yon had
drop them. It may be hard to do,
but it's easier and less humiliating
than to have them drop you. If
you haven't much to do with, do
the best yon with what you
have- No more will be expected
of you than what you can do.
Don't drop into sentimental
dismalness because you buy
an opera box like some city swell,
or drive a fast horse like some
smart fellow in the country- It is
not so much the cost of what you
do as the way you do it that the
girl will notice and talk about. If
you'll be man enough to study a
girl's tastes and gentleman enough
to think about them real hard, yon
will find ways of showing what sort
of stuff is in yon, no matter how
poor yon are. .
Usually girls get up all the
parties, and the young men accept
such affairs as naturally as if they
were meals at home or the board-
house, or something else to
which they are entitled, instead
of special courtesies, which deserve
rial recognition. It isn't custom
for a young fellow to get up parties
on his own but he ought
to have enough
manners to devise means of
returning the compliments.
If he can't do it with his own
purse and brains he can got some
other fellow to help. Any two or
three clever young fellows can
find plenty of ways of entertaining
or amusing their entertainers if
they will pool their brains and
pocket-books. If they're not clever
the best thing they can do is to
make themselves so as soon as
possible, for they can't ever expect
to be with the without
it .
Don't imagine yourselves
because you spend time think-
what lovely things yon would
do for the girls if you only had lots
of money. Any fool can do that
and yet die as mean as a skinflint-
It takes thinking and work and
self denial for any one to be
unless he has a great deal more
money than he knows what to do
with, and nobody ever knew a man
as rich as that- Besides there are
plenty of ways of doing nice things
for the girls spending
much money, and you'll find out
some of them if only you'll be he intended that
generous with your time and wits. I clothed properly
TRYING TO BEAT
A convict of the Indiana
hit the nail on the head when
his downward course be-
He said it began in trying to
beat 2.40 with a horse. How
many people in all branches of
are trying to beat 2-40 with a
3.00 business- The man who has
a small business that is paying
him, and goes into debt and tries
to spread himself over too many
eggs, is trying to beat 2-40 with a
8.90 horse- The young man who
gets a all salary, and spends
more fr ice cream and perfumery
neckties than he earns, is
trying to bent 3-00 horse.
The girl who is calculated by
nature to the wife of a
and gets above her business arid
looks with scorn a man who
earns his living by hard work, will
look at an old maid in the glass a
few years from now, and realize
that she has been trying to beat
2-40 with a 3-00 horse.
The ordinary, every day sort of a
man, who is elected to a small
office with a big majority, on ac-
count of men voting for him for
charity, and who thereupon aspires
to a big office for which he is
fitted, will be nominated for the
big office some day and be beaten
higher than a kite, and he will then
feel of his aching head, examine
his empty pocketbook, look around
at the debts he has
the enemies lie has made, and it
will suddenly come to him that he
has been trying to boat 2.40 with a
3-00 horse- The men or women
who leave a profession or
to which they are fitted, and
in which they can be prosperous
and happy and have friends, and
go upon the stage to with
men and women who have been
brought to it, and who have
made success by a life time of hard
STATE NEWS.
ONE DAY'S COMMAND.
The
A for
only I
III order log. i it
i must in advance.
j If Hi
your
on mi la of
word
T H p-k
From
It la to give yon no-
that haw re-
newed in that
will
cease going to you
at the expiration M.
the two
Happenings Here and There as
From our Exchanges.
Mrs.
Asheville.
, Tin- gallops
Along swaying line.
That as, beaten by hailstones,
t k Shakes the loaded autumn
IS at the Is
Rut not with the stain of wine.
The State Union meets,
The rattling tumult stuns,
I And its steady thrill through the hillside.
at Salisbury July
The of Hickory will
build a church shortly.
The Northern M. E. Church will
build a church at Greensboro.
Winston is expected to spend
in year.
A Confederate monument will
be unveiled at Concord May
North Wilkesboro is negotiating
for a Extract Works.
In Granville county, Mr. Hinton
Reams, aged years, committed
suicide-
A strange neck and
legs was killed in Cabarrus
lately.
pounds of tobacco,
stems were sold in Winston to one
man last week.
Jno. Cox, a murderer, is
to be hanged at Trenton on Friday
week -May 13th-
Brick laying on the new Deaf
and Dumb Asylum at Morganton
begins this
At Elizabeth City a gentleman
over years of age is soon to
marry a widow of 60-
Asheville and Goldsboro are
talking of putting up institutes for
the cure of drunkenness-
Senator Zebulon Baird Vance
and wife are now at
their Black Mountain home.
a pulse beneath it
many are dead around it.
But the few still work the guns.
this buttery
And Crosby, his clear, young eyes
From the sliding gun lifting
As well aimed death bolt flies.
command it to-day,
With a steady voice replies.
Answer as heroes answer,
With modest words mid few.
Whose hearts and bands to duty
Even in death are true.
Though its awful light is breaking
Full on the view.
officer passes onward
With a less troubled eye.
words and the look unshaken
Bids every wild doubt fly;
He knows that young commander
Is there to do or die.
To do die; for the battle
And day of command are done.
While stands unmoved on the hillside
shattered, blackened gun.
And Crosby in death beside them
A name has won.
Strength of the States.
The following table shows the
number of delegates to which each
State and territory will be entitled
in the Republican and Democratic
national conventions, to be held
in June; also the electoral vote of
the several States for 1888 and
Number of
delegate
. . ,, . the latter part of this month,
work, will some day realize to their j
sorrow that they have failed to beat A Wilmington lady yawned and
with a 3.00 horse-
Alabama
Arkansas
I California
j Colorado
More than a hundred thousand Connecticut
eels are said to have been shipped j Delaware
from Washington recently- j Florida
Georgia
Evangelist Fife will hold a series j Idaho N
of meetings in Goldsboro during Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
to Teach a Daughter.
Teach her that not only must
she love her father and mother, I
but honor them in word and
says a writer in Home
Journal. I
That work is worthy
when it is well done.
That the value of money is just i
the good it will do in life, but that j
she ought to know and appreciate
this value.
That the man who wishes to mar-
her is the one who tells her so
and is willing to work for her, and
not the one who whispers silly love
speeches and forgets that men
cease to be men when they have
no object in life-
That her best confident is always
dislocated her jaws and took Kentucky
three surgeons to reset them. j Louisiana
It is calculated that the cotton
acreage in North Carolina Massachusetts
; been reduced about per cent- Michigan
Minnesota
The revival at New under
Rev. J. W. Lee, resulted in the
conversion of between thirty and
forty persons. Nebraska
The cotton seed oil mills at j Nevada
Charlotte and Wilmington New Hampshire
have all been incorporated into
one company.
Gov- Holt has offered a
of for Chas.
in Mitchell county, for the murder
of Martha
New York
i North Carolina
reward North Dakota
wanted Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Island
South Carolina
John of Richmond
county, was killed by the South Dakota
discharge of a rifle which his j Tennessee
friend, named Tyson, was placing; Texas
on the ground. Vermont
. Virginia
There are fourteen saw mills;
her mother, and that no one .,, . , , ,,
. . . . within ten miles of North Wilkes- West Virginia
and is supplied to Wisconsin
joy as yon do. j builders at from cents
That unless she shows courtesy per hundred feet.
to others she need never expect it
from them, and that the best
answer to rudeness is being blind
to it-
That when God made her body Idling on them.
Bertie county,
Mrs. Alphonso
C. Measles and her baby, about
one year old, were killed by a tree
Near Windsor,
Friday afternoon,
Total
The of sin always leave a
hitter taste in the
No man treats Christ well who
preacher badly.
Yon can toll what kind of. a spirit
is a man by the y h treats
Philosophy
the night of death.
To know God is to be made
acquainted with yourself.
Christ is always on trial in the
Christian's life to some one.
Don't try to kill a fly on your
neighbor's head with a. hammer.
No man has a right to keep
money in his pocket that belongs
to God-
Preaching that is aimed at the
head hard; ever strikes the heart-
Suffering is a chariot drawn by
horses whose faces are toward
heaven.
When yon pray preacher
in church, don't do it with your
eyes shut
A rather novel case is now ex-
citing much interest in New Eng-
land court circles. An aged lady
died some time ago and in the dis-
position of her property she left a
thousand dollars to be spent in
taking cant of her dog and three
hundred in looking after her oat.
The died and being without
heirs his property fell to the
session of the old lady's heirs and
caused trouble. But it wasn't
that way with the cat, for when she
died a crowd of was left be-
hind to mourn her loss, Mad the
ease is sow by the old
woman hair
for of
If yon can afford cigars, or even
cigarettes, you can afford to do the
proper thing for the girls.- One
common cigar a day costs as much
as two good theater tickets a month.
Fewer mean more
and one bouquet will go
further toward making you
with a girl than a whole jeweler's
case full of
A suit of clothes a little less
costly than the one you meant to
will save yon the price of a
ride or two for the girl, who will
more tor one ride than for
the clothes you may try to show
off in. A girl's own clothes are all
she can pay attention to unless the
others are shabby or fit badly.
No matter what you do, though,
for the dear creatures, you must
put your generosity
manners as well as into your
doing- Don't act, as a good many
young fellows do, as if yon were
paying a debt when yon do any-
thing nice for the girls, for what-
ever they do for yon isn't for pay
It's a gift, and moat be returned in
tho same spirit if yon wish it to be
welcome. Always do a courteous
deed as if yon were receiving a
favor, for that's what it ought to
Appear to your mind, and that's
what it really amounts to if yon
are the right sort of a fellow.
There are some young men
pay their social debts with the air.
of a paying a bill, and the
girls are Tory to catch to
it should be
and modestly,
and when she neglects herself she
is insulting him who mode her.
Teach her to think well before
she says no or yes, but to mean it
when she does.
Teach her that her own room is
her nest and that to make it sweet
and attractive is a duty as well
pleasure.
Wyoming
Arizona
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Utah
MM.
vote
vote
180-2.
Totals
Teach her that if she can sing or
read or draw or give pleasure in
any way by her accomplishments,
she is Hellish and unkind if
does not do this gladly.
Teach her to be a
respective, honest loving and kind
and then you will have a daughter
who will be a pleasure to you
ways and whose days will be long
The projected light house off
Diamond Shoals has been
The constructors,
son and Barr, lost about
in an attempt to lay the
for the structure-
Weldon George B-
Hackett, of Littleton, has in his
possession a pair of brass andirons
which were the property of George
, Washington and were used by him
in camp. He gave them to one of
J. MARQUIS,
V. C.
in upper
apposite Photograph
L.
1.1
I. FLEMING,
E Y-AT-LA W.
M. C
Prompt attention
at Tinker A Murphy V oM
ale u Slow
BLOW,
11.1,8, N. C.
In all ti
B.
ATTORNEY AT-LA
Greenville, N.
I.
. A.
TYSON,
. K. TIMS
X K W,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to collections
if. long,
x. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
LATHAM.
MARRY
A SKINNER,
A AT-L A W.
H. C.
P G. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.
Practice in all the Ce
s.
r.
t I
r.
at
m a-
x-
CD
CO
X-
bis aids de camp, who was an an
of Mr. Hackett, and they
have been in possession of the
, family ever since. When Mr.
Hackett removed from Maryland
to Littleton ho brought these
relics of other days with him.
Their history is authentic. .
Kinston Free Tymon
Purdie, colored, was lynched at
Elizabethtown, county,
audio, one in which the
Lord bath given
A principle is something that
we ought to be willing to live and
die for.
When we with God, we
are only helping Hint to overcome
us.
Work undertaken for God in
the wrong spirit always helps
devil.
If yon love enemies, yon
can depend upon it that the devil
hates too.
A Induced me to try Salvation
tot my fast, I need ft and
is entirety o-. II.
foe the
murdered Edward Cain last Thurs-
day, of which the evidence was
conclusive- ------We are told the
town election at LaGrange, held
last Monday, is illegal, because
some of the officers elected were
poll holders, and that the old
board will thereby continue in
office until next year's election.
Winston the
two year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dasher, who reside on
tho parents
Sunday While play-
ground in the yard a
little Garter snake the
child for a playmate. The little
fellow wan handling his
with little thought of danger-
When the parents saw it they
lowed at child which canned it
to scream. The snake was killed
and not
A Child's Early Influences.
Nothing is so easily spoiled as a
child.- Walk with your little babe
a few nights when you wish to put
it- to sleep ; or accustom it to rock-
then attempt to put it to sleep
without this habit, and see how
difficult it will be to get it to sleep.
The parent must from the begin-
of the child's existence do
those things to which the child is
to conform. It is allowing children
to have their own way during the
first few years of their lives that
makes them so hard to control.
Before they are able to talk they
are being molded by the actions
of those around them.
It is therefore highly important
that from the beginning the best
influence and example should be
about the child- It is a serious
mistake in parents to commit their
children wholly into the hands of
a nurse. No parent can afford to
do this, oven though they have a
very kind and careful nurse.
Every mother desires that her
child bear the impress of her own
image. This cannot be when it
with the nurse more than with the
mother.
For people have any idea of the
extent of the part performed by
nurses in the information of society-
Many a mother wonders where her
son or daughter learned these
things, or formed that habit, or
heard such and such express
ion. Let her listen a few minutes
tithe nursery door and nil will be
PATENTS
obtained, and all in the
Patent office or In the attended to
for Moderate Fees.
AVe are opposite the U. Patent Of-
engaged in Exclusively, and
can obtain patents n less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or t I sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no unless we ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to the Poet Master, Ike
Supt. the Money Order and to
I.- of the U. Patent Office.
advise terms and reference to
actual clients In your own
address, C. A. Snow
Washington. D. C.
TBS
WATCH TOWER,
Published
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Devoted to Christianity,
cation, General Hews
for Sample Copy.
Greenville, If. C.
Wash-
C.
J. L. WIN
W. Associate.
MAN
For Shaving, Cutting and
TOP
THE GLASS
Use Opera Howe, at which
recently and where I have
everything In my line
TO MAS M A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improves
and
sharpened at reasonable
sf
executed. Very

V-
THE-REFLECTOR.
Greenville, INT. C.
Editor Proprietor.
MAY 11th,
for fighting fire- It I The route planned by our
see the need of just these from Atlanta is to Birmingham on
and thought every sensible the B. D-, then over the Louis
especially property holder.-, ought j ville and Nashville system to St
to see the same glasses- Louis, then through the west on
For years past it has called the at- the great Santa Fe route to Los
of the Council to j Angeles, and from there to San
these needs, but has never Francisco over the Southern Pa-
N. C, as second-class mail matter.
THE
The county Democratic
met here last Saturday for the
of selecting delegates to
the State convention which meets
n on the 18th inst The
unrest has seemed to exist
among the masses made this an
occasion of much interest to every
true lover of good government.
No one the result of such a
meeting until after it had been
held- We don't know that we ever
saw a representative body of
in this or any
The appearance of
the which composed it
was a guarantee of the fact that
the people had selected the very
best and intelligent and best
informed men of the county to rep-
resent them in this convention
Another thing not less noticeable
was the fact that it was a
Democratic convention de-
to keep in
the old banner that has been tried
and never found wanting as it has
waved over North Carolina for the
past twenty years. The men who
largely composed this convention
were men who were born and
raised Democrats and who have
been battling too long for its
principles to be led away by any
will-o-the-wisp of disappointed pol-
The work of the
convention was transacted with
perfect harmony- Not a single
jar occurring from the
to the adjournment of the
body. Most of the men selected as
delegates to the State convention
can be depended upon to
sent the county in the convention,
and we predict that with such
sterling men and Democrats, who
compose the delegation that Pitt
will stand in the front rank
of Democracy when the
shall assemble in
The delegates were not instructed.
There were do resolutions of en-
or condemnation of any
body- It was believed that the
delegates could be trusted to look
to the best interest of the
the State and Democracy- It is
just, however, to say that there
were which had already
been prepared strongly endorsing
CoL Skinner but it was not
thought necessary or prudent that
they should be introduced. They
evidently would have passed with
a vim- The delegates will support
Col. Skinner for any position to
which he may aspire.
A large majority of the delegates
who are members of the Alliance
are among the best Democrats who
compose the delegation. We are
glad to believe that the Alliance
of Pitt county is fully identified
with the Democratic party and
there was no effort in the
to show otherwise. We be-
the sentiment is growing that
reforms must come not only in
North Carolina but in the United
States through the Democratic
party. We have all to lose and
nothing to gain by any divisions
in our ranks, and we trust that
wisdom and prudence will mark
the action of the convention in
Raleigh on the 18th, and that when
it shall have adjourned there may
be presented to the people for
their suffrages a ticket that shall
heal seeming differences, and we
believe when the roll is called that
Pitt county will cast her vote to
this end. All of us may not get
our preferences but we believe
that there still lingers enough
patriotism to sacrifice personal
aspirations and pet theories and
schemes, and work for the common
good of the entire people of North
Carolina- To this end we trust
oUr efforts may be directed and
they will be crowned with
victory in the end-
found a Board that had the nerve
or the welfare of the town
ought at tackle the
and provide the town with ab-
solute necessities. It was almost
enough to make a paper drop
such a subject in disgust, but as a
new Town Council had just been
elected the Reflector raised the
the question again last week
threw out some timely hints, hop-
they might strike a responsive
chord in some of the new members.
In making that prophecy last
week we little dreamed that there
was so soon to be a fulfillment of
it though knew the town stood
in immediate danger of just such,
and it might be looked for sooner
or later. And inside of five days
after giving the warning two lots
are swept clear of buildings, one
of the chief sufferers being a widow
who saw everything she had soup
in smoke and herself and three
daughters left in the street-
To change the subject, here is
an opportunity for our people to
show their charity most worthily-
Now a word to the new Council-
man. Gentlemen, you see tho need
of the things the is
talking about. Will you take steps
to supply them Don't raise the
flimsy excuse that there is not
money enough to do anything
with. If the retiring Co did
not levy tax enough to do any-
thing with you put the town in
debt for what is needed and then
at the close of your present term
raise the levy sufficient to pay out.
Oh tax tax some of the prop-
holders are ready to say, and
raise their hands in horror and
cry wants us
you tax is
just what we are after. Half of
you could be run all over town
with a cent tax, but let a fire come
and you are heard yelling water
water as loud as anybody, when
f-z.
AWAY WITH
The is not mad this
morning, but it feels like doing
some straight talking, without
caring much who wants to kick
and howl about it
It is a crying shame on the town
that property of the citizens is left
at the of flames, as was
in Sunday evening's fire,
and all because there is not the
proper for protection
against fire. Water is looked
upon cheapest thin on
earth, but It was the vary thing
that could not be had Sunday
evening, and now a number of bare
surrounded If- heaps of
ruins and ashes mark
the folly of a people who are living
folly a half century behind the
times-
If there is any one the
Reflector during its existence has
talked and clamored for mote than
another it is for plenty of water in
Greenville and the
u know there is not a bucket full
to be had short of the river. If
you haven't got wisdom enough to
to be taxed for the protection
of your own property you need- a
guardian, and the town Council
should take the matter in hand and
provide what you need, whether
you want it or not. The town will
never be anything until it pays
more taxes and more of the
are provided.
Another suggestion to the new
Council- The old Board wasted
enough the past year on one use-
less policeman to have dug a
dozen wells or built half as many
cisterns- Two day policemen were
not needed one-fourth of the time.
Improve on this, and one
policeman when only one is needed
and put on more when you are
convinced of its being a necessity.
We will wait to see what the new
Council will do.
Lastly. This closes our present
sermon- If what the Reflector
has said is too true for some of you
and don't set good, call around at
o'clock next Monday morning
let's settle it- the
please.
After the days devoted to
the meeting of the Association,
and a few days sight seeing in the
Golden Gate State, the return will
be made by the northern route and
Northern Pacific through the north
west on to St. Paul, thou the Wis-
Central or the Chicago and
North Western to Chicago, then
over the B- O. to the East to
Baltimore and Washington, then
back home-
Some idea of the extent of the
trip can be had from the fact that
it will occupy near or quite a month
and embrace twenty-six States, the
lino of travel as mapped out pass-
portions of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida. Alabama, Tennessee, Mis
Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, California, Ore-
Washington, Idaho, Mon-
North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, West
Maryland, District -of Columbia
and than half of
this vast continent. Besides the
pleasure to such a
it will afford an opportunity
of learning more of our country
than could be had from months of
constant reading.
During the absence of the editor
the will be left in the
hands of our excellent Foreman,
Mr. W. F. Batch, who will conduct
the business management of the
office, and at the same time chew
up type, early vegetables, com-
invitations, candidates
for office, etc., and spit them out in
crisp, snappy locals, while Prof.
W. H. will conduct the
editorial page- In such excellent
hands readers have
nothing to lose, but on the other
hand will be the winners by having
us out of the way for a few weeks
and giving them the get
some fresh morsels-
After working so hard on the
Reflector we believe every reader
will cheerfully grant us this leave
of absence, and will send best
wishes along with us- As often as
opportunity permits during the
trip we will send letters to the
paper giving sketches of tho
A BIG TRIP.
Nothing preventing, tho editor
of the Reflector will leave on
Saturday, 14th inst, with his face
set for Ban Francisco, Cal-, to at-
tend the meeting of the National
Editorial Association in that city
from 24th to We have often
felt an ambition to cross the
to the Pacific coast but hard-
dreamed of realizing it until
last summer when the North Caro-
Press Association elected us
one of its representatives to the
coming National Convention. It
will be a big finest an
opportunity has ever offered us
for for these nine
months past we have thought, and
planned, and anticipated much in
connection with it It is a chance
the country editor does not get
only once in a life
it is very probable that
he would miss it even this once
if it were not for the exceeding
generosity of the various railroad
lines in furnishing transportation
en most reasonable and easy con-
for the whole trip.
The North Carolina delegation,
which consists of Mr. J. B. Sher-
rill, editor of the Concord Times;
Mr. H. A- London, editor of the
Pittsboro Mr. Joseph us
Daniels and his mother; M Thad
B. Manning, editor of the F
son Gold Leaf, and his w. j, and
this writer, will leave Old
North State on the 16th This
writer starts from home two days
ahead because he wants to go by
and get even with the Salisbury
Herald man for that fish story he
told on as a few weeks ago. We
join with Mr. Sherrill at Concord
and go direct from there to Atlanta
over the R- D. road, where we
meet up with the others f the
party, they having
to Atlanta via fib- Sea
of Che convention as to their
W. S. moved that each
township select its of
gates and alternates, and the
chairman then appoint a committee
of two from each township who
should elect the remaining two
delegates and alternates from the
county at large. ,
J. Bryan Grimes offered an
amendment to this motion, that
the selection of the two remaining
delegates alternates
by the whole convention-
The motion as amended was
adopted. A few minutes
was taken for the delegates to
consult together and report the
names of those selected, and tar
reporting, those for the county at
large chosen by tho con-
Below is the full list of delegates
and alternates to the State
Beaver Dam. G. T. Tyson,
; Dr. C- A. Blount, alternate.
A- Parker, dole-
gate ; W. H. Rives, alternate.
C S.
gate, T. M. Manning, alternate.
D. Keel,
gate ; D. B.
J-
W. B. Moore, delegates; R- T-
Wilson, J- B- Grimes, alternates.
A- G. Cox, J. Z.
Brooks, delegates; J. D- Cox, L.
A- Cobb, alternates.
R.
gate ; J. C- Cook, alternate.
Farmville.- -A- J.
gate ; R. L. Joyner, alternate.
A. R.
W. King, D. T. House, delegates;
T J. Stancill, G- M- Tucker, T. J.
Jarvis, alternates.
Fleming,
gate ; F. Ward, alternate.
Swift F- Pittman,
delegate; W. S Woe ten, alter-
At L. Tucker, T. C
Cannon, delegates; A. L. Blow, B-
Williams. Jr., alternates-
John King stated that the con-
had now performed the
duties for which it was called, and
moved that it adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was
adopted almost unanimously.
CHERRY CO.
Since the spoke of
Senator Willis B. Williams being
a candidate for State Auditor we
have seen strong endorsement of
him in papers from various sec-
of the State. He gains
strength every day-
quote the following from the
Progressive
our State government,
under twenty years of Democratic
rule, has not been all it might have
been, has not been perfect, and
we need never expect perfection
politics ; yet the contrast has
been so great between Republican
rule from to 1870, and Demo-
rule since, that our people
are let loose risk worse
things- Many people will vote tho
ticket on account of the name;
we want to give them a
It needs no comment. It shows
what the Alliance ought to do.
The Democratic party or the Be-
publican party one will control the
State. Everybody believes this-
Which shall it be In this para
graph Col. Polk says there is no
comparison between these parties
in North Carolina. One is an
my to the people, the other their
best friend- Common sense will
suggest which should support.
COUNTY CONTENTION.
Tn accordance with the call of
tho County Executive Committee,
the Democratic Convention of Pitt
county, composed of delegates
selected by the township
primaries, met in the Court House
Saturday at noon.
The meeting was called to order
by A. L- Blow, Chairman of tho
Executive Committee, who in a
brief speech explained the
for which the convention was
called and urged that the
of the body be harmonious
and to the good of the party- He
then ordered B. Williams, Jr., Sec-
of the Executive Committee
to call the roll of delegates. Every
township in the county being duly
and correctly represented, the
body was then declared ready for
organization. .
On motion A. L. Blow was
permanent chairman and R
Williams, Jr., permanent secretary.
L. F. Evans moved that a
resolution be read before the
convention, and John moved
that the matter be laid on the table.
The latter motion
The chairman explained that the
county was entitled to delegates
to the State convention, that ac-
cording to the township vote
Greenville was entitled to
gates, and to
each, and the other townships to
each; this still
Hours, Minutes, Seconds.
and Mr. W. H. Smith, Greenville, is Hie lucky guesser. Below
we give a list of some of the nearest
Mr. W. H. SMITH, HOURS.
Miss Smith, hours. minutes, seconds.
Mr. G. Evans, hours, minutes, seconds.
Mr. J. R. Moore, hours, minutes, seconds.
Miss Helen Perkins, hours, minutes, seconds.
Mr. E S. Dixon, Wt hours, minutes, seconds.
Mr. J. T Brown, hours, t minutes, seconds.
., Mr. R. Hyman, nouns, minutes, seconds.
------Now have you looked at our stock of------
DRESS GOODS
If not, why not
It is the largest and most complete in the town, and while we
are not one of firms who do business for pleasure and claim
to sell you goods at cost, th best judges tell us our legitimate
prices are lower than some other peoples cost prices, especially
so when they pay outside parties a commission for sending you to
them and selecting their goods when you go to them for advice.
word the wise is only we beg to suggest that in
seeking advice in selecting your dress you would find it to your
interest to consult some disinterested party who does not draw a
commission on what yon buy, which commission you pay, although
you are assured at the time that you are buying these goods for
per cent, over first cost. Give us a fair impartial trial and we
will compare prices with the whole world
DEALERS IN--------
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, M
Mr. Harrison would be perfectly
happy if he knew that the
sent out by his friends this week
a the certainty of his being
nominated on the first ballot at
Minneapolis was based anything
more substantial than wind. I
have in on good authority that it
has been extremely difficult for the
men who are managing the Harri-
son campaign to keep him from
making public a statement that he
will not accept a renomination, so
disheartened has he become over
his prospects. But his trainers, to
use sporting slang, have
ed that he shall not withdraw, and
in order to bolster up his failing
courage they got up that table
showing that lie will be nominated
on the first ballot.
The Republicans,
in and out of Congress, realizing
that the Minneapolis convention
is only a month off, are getting
more active than ever. Secret
conferences arc of nightly occur-
here, and they are confident
of defeating Mr. Harrison- Their
present policy is to encourage the
friends of every possible candidate,
trusting to being able- at the. least
minute to solidify all of this scat-
vote for their candidate,
whoever he may be.
Speaker Crisp wishes his friends
and admirers to know that he fully
appreciates the honor conferred
upon him by the invitations he is
constantly receiving to visit differ-
places, but as he regards it of
the highest importance that he
should be in his place in the
House until the day of adjourn-
he is compelled to decline
all invitations- It would a
pleasure to him to accept them all,
but he places duty far above pleas-
Secretary Foster, in answer to a
House resolution, has admitted
that warrants and requisitions
upon the Treasury amounting to
were presented
February and until
March. He pleads in extenuation
of other This
charge which was made by Demo-
members of the House and
by has been persistently
denied by Republicans in and out
of the Treasury department. The
Secretary's statement shows how
much dependence can be placed
upon Republican denials.
The Attorney General's office
has virtually been by the
attitude of Democratic members of
the House to order the S. Dis-
Attorney at Philadelphia to
begin an action against the
sugar trust This was not
done until the House Judiciary
committee had decided to report
favorably Representative Scott's
resolution, calling upon the At-
General for information as
to the sugar trust had
violated the Sherman anti-trust
law, and whether any prosecution
had been instituted against it,
which was promptly adopted by
the House-
Commissioner is truly
unfortunate in having his veracity
constantly doubted. This week
Capt- Charles A- De
before the House investigating
committee that had sworn
to a falsehood concerning his
application for a pension which
had rejected for Spite.
Representative certainly
not in his opinion of the
Have you seen our immense stock of
Ladies Oxford Ties.
If you have not, don't delay. It will be money in your pocket
and they will add greatly to your attractive appearance. And
they are cheaper than ever Do you want to appear well
dressed t If so look over our stock of
Spring Clothing.
We never fail to suit or fit any one and when you have on one of
our suits your best girl is pure to compliment you, and all the
other boys envy you We will you from to for
the small sum of 5.00 or as much more as you wish to pay.
beg to announce to our many
friends and customers that we
have the largest and best selected
stock of Goods to be found in our
town. And while we are not sell-
at cost we beg
that we think we can and will
any prices on the different
lines of Goods earned by us. We
throw out no baits to entrap
To one and all we extend
a cordial welcome to
will be pleased to serve you with
any goods in the following
------o-
For Straw Hats
we are headquarters, and while we do not sell you at first cost we
guarantee to put the same hat on your head for per cent less
than any other house in town.
We have only a few pieces of
4-CENT CALICOES
still left. Also a few bargains still left on our BARGAIN
COUNTER. In fact our whole stock is complete. We can suit
you in style, prices, sizes, and everything else. Only give us
a fair trial and take too much outside for which you
pay dearly, but don't know it.
YOUNG
One Price Store.
ow
When you are git five
for says I.
says
you.
OLD
VIRGINIA
CHEROOTS
Fill the Bill.
Rich, Mild and Sweet.
Five for Ten Cents, j
TO
-----If you to save-----
the purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
. in the purchase of -an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW N.
General Agent for North Carolina.
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
GRADE PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journals in the United
by Paul G. who is at this
time of the best mechanics and In-
of the day. Thirteen new-
patents tills high grade Million Piano-
the NEWBY EVANS UP.
RIGHT PIANO which has been sold by
Mm for the past six in the eastern
part of this State and up to this time has
given entire satisfaction. The Upright
Piano just mentioned will lie sold at from
in Rosewood, Oak,
or Mahogany oases
Also tho PARLOR ORGAN
from to solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience In the music
business hag enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods and he does
not hesitate to say tint he can sell any
musical Instrument about per cent,
cheaper than other agents are now offer-
Refer to-all banks in Eastern Carolina.
. . in
of although no
leave delegate to be eh see, one else has been
mi to .
Leafier.
Since Its Introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly In popular
favor, now It is clearly In the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and
nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or Intoxicant, it is
as the best and purest
cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver
or Kidneys. It will core Sick Head-
ache, Indigestion, and
drive Malaria from
faction guaranteed each bottle or
will a
DRUGSTORE.
Tobacco- Growers
----USE-----
Tobacco Furnace
The best Invention ever made for
With it yon have absolute
control over heating barn,
and it
All Danger of Fire.
Two cures per week can be
made in the same barn
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at one time in
the same barn. Saves labor and
fuel.
For further particulars ad-
dress
A PHELPS,
Greenville, N. c.
this paper when you write.
OINTMENT
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware. Groceries, deg.
While Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,
Whips And Collars, Farming Tools
of the improved makes,
Valises, Floor Matting,
Oil Children's Carriages,
and the largest and best selected
stock of FURNITURE ever kept
in our town. When in need of
anything in our line try
TRADE
MARK.
This bas in use over
Bit years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physician all over
e country, and effected cures where
all other remedies, with attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and the high reputation
which It has obtained Is owing entirely
Its own efficacy, as bat little effort has
ever been made to bring it before tho
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One-
Dollar. Sample box ire. Tho usual
discount to Druggists. All Orders
promptly to. all or-
and communication to
T. P.
Sole Mar. and Proprietor,
anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
WILL CONTINUE THE M OF
BUGGIES,
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanic, put up nothing
hut ass WORK. We keep up with the times and Improved styles
Kept material used all work. All styles of Springs are use. you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Raw. Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will sell as row as the lowest .
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and counties past favor we ts
merit a continuance of the
T. IX Williamson.
J. L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS
At lowest current rates.
AM FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE OF C
to the buyer of Pitt and surrounding a line of the following goo
not to be excelled in this market. And to be an
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS. and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
DIES and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hat, Rock Limb, Plaster or Paris, and
Hair. Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for ash. Bread Prep
ration and Hall's Star Lye Jobbers Prices. Lead pure Lin.
seed Oil, Varnishes and Faint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a and I guarantee satisfaction.
Ill NEW
A Writing Character.
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD MANIFOLDER.
The Rest Typewriter In tho World.
Inexpensive. Portable. No Ink Ribbon, In-
Type in all language.
to ;. and rapid u an v.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
as Represented.
This Machine is everybody's friend.
body should have i. writing done on the
Typewriter. It Insure the moat
attention. Address
N. Washington, St.,
Ono of these can be seen at the office, where and
prices ran had.
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the beet Companies in existence, see
Whichard.

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
N. C , MAY 11th, 1892.
NO.
THE TRAIL ON THE MESA.
the mesa, bare and brown.
Under the blazing southern sun,
j A worn old trail lead forth from the town.
To the dwelling of those whose toil la done.
A little cluster of graves, forlorn.
Forgotten, lonely, unkempt and still;
j While the and through the
thorn
The narrow trail creeps over the hill.
I Somebody's lover, somebody's friend.
Under wooden headboard lies;
Somebody's drama played to the end,
i To praising mortals or weeping skies.
i and sorrow and love, now past,
Strength to conquer and fault to fail;
they have known; and last.
slow, sad journey over the trail.
son is riding home to his rest;
s gates of the great corral swing wide;
trail leads on to the heart of the west,
Over the crest of the divide.
C Pratt.
OUR
f Two Miners who Parted la
Anger, sad How Peace Cams at Last.
We always spoke of them as
They were two of the best
in camp, and meant a
deal in those days. the
age Gulch men came to
j oar claims it was Our who
lied us to drive them off, leaving
six dead men to be buried tn the
evening;. When the toughs and
roughs of Old Man's Hill laid claim
to our and appeared two to
one to drive us off it was par
again who led the van and enabled
us to win the victory.
Jim who Jim I do not know.
No one but themselves knew. Now
and then some miner gave his full
name, but we had no for it. We
were Jim and Bill and Pete to each
other, and that alone.
Our were not quarrelsome
men. Big men and brave men never
are. They tented together and went
and how it came that
they fell out none of us ever learned.
One morning, when they had been
for many months, one m
packed up and left camp. He had
nothing to beyond
statement that and Jim is out.
The Jim who remained made no
statement whatever. Among our-
selves we said there had been a hot
word dropped and picked up just
when both men were out of sorts. It
was hard work that, hunting for
gold. We worked like slaves and
lived far worse, and
very often.
In a day or two we saw that the
Jim who remained was troubled in
his mind. He had been too proud to
hold out his hand and ask the other
Jim to stay, now it was hurting
him He grew sullen and morose,
and now and then he paused in his
work and looked up the trail with a
longing look in his to
see the other Jim returning to camp.
Five or six days had paused when a
Chinaman came into camp with a
note for Jim. It was written with a
paper
a case of smallpox and I wont ask
you to come. It's Just to say I'm sorry we fell
out, and to bid you
It took three or four of us half an
hour to make out the badly written
and misspelled message, and when
we had finished Our Jim walked
away to his tent and began to pack
up. The were banking
up in the west and it was plain that
a bad storm was at hand. The
Jim was twenty-eight miles away,
sick and alone in A rude cabin at the
abandoned diggings of Crazy Worn
creek. The trail led over the
mountain and through valleys
with scrub rough with
and the Chinaman
broken down when he reached us.
won't start with that storm
coming on we said to Jim, as he
came out of his tent with a pack on
his back.
wants he re
plied, and in five minutes he was out
of sight.
An hour later we were all driven
to shelter, and for three days and
nights there was never a break in
the There wasn't tent on
the diggings in sight when the fourth
morning one snowed
out of sight. If we hadn't been
snowed under we should have been
frozen to death by the cutting winds.
Jim couldn't have made those
miles in less than a day with
no snow under his feet We knew
that he must have perished in that
storm before midnight.
It was a long three weeks before
the snow off, and then two
us went up the trail. All
we looked for the dead body of Jim,
who had started oat before the storm,
but we did not discover it. An hour
before dark we came to the
diggings and caught sight of
the single shanty left standing. We
should find the other Jim in there
dead. Step by step we advanced,
dreading to look in, yet feeling that
we must. The door was fast, but
the fierce gusts had torn loose some
of the light boards at a corner and
we had a view of the interior.
Lying on a the earth,
with another partly covering than,
and lying face to face with an arm
over each other, were two dead men
Our The one who had sent
the Chinaman might have been
in delirium when the other read i
ed him through that awful storm,
but he heard his voice and knew it
The one who fought his way over the
snowbound trail, stumbling, falling,
up by the hope he
would not be too late, could do
after his journey was ended
nothing but to lie down and die be
side his partner. Detroit Free Press.
College President- All the haw
attended prayer regularly this week.
Not one. has missed
two weeks.
When Traveling Was Tedious.
During the first quarter of the
present century the westward trend
of civilization was very slow. Up to
1825 canals had not been thought of
west of York. The average
time required to make a trip from
Cincinnati to New Orleans and
was six months. The craft made
use of were necessarily small, and
the cargoes proportionately light,
and when they arrived in New Or-
leans in which could not
be taken lack, the boats were
and the hands returned by
land. Under such disadvantages the
commerce of the country was
The farmer had no motive to in-
crease the produce of his fields be-
the wants of his family and
of newcomers who might settle in
his neighborhood. Corn and oats
rarely commanded more than or
cents a bushel, and wheat from SO
to cents. The average price of
beef was per and
from to per according to
ha Address.
A atria.
In a room cf the assay office is dis-
played a metal brick which once cost
a buyer a pretty penny, but which
now goes begging. It was bought
for a couple of thousand dollars by a
man with that trusting faith in plan
able strangers which makes life easy
for the people who would rather
scheme than toil. He took it to the
assay office to get the official figures
on his profits in the transaction, and
there he learned that his
was an alloy. It might be
anything else, but gold it certainly
was not.
After that revelation not even a
could persuaded to buy
the bar. One to whom an appeal
was made declined on the ground
that he couldn't pay the current rate
for old metal until he could find out
what metal he was buying. And so
man who had been victimized
went away sadly, leaving the yellow
brick at the assay office. It is then-
yet, for nobody has offered to carry
it York Times.
Long Island's Wonderful Fresh
The eggs which are sold as a week
old in the summer come from Long
Island. That they are just as good
as those which are a day or two old
is shown perhaps by the fact that
occasionally a chick is hatched from
some when they are on the way to
the city. It must be
course, that twenty-one days are usu
ally required for an egg to hatch.
When a chick out of i me it
must be confessed that the must
have been fresh at some time. That
such eggs are more than one week
old seems a not altogether unreason
able York Even
Creatures of
ore two resorts down i
where you can meet almost anybody
at some hour during the middle of
the the or at
the Astor House rotunda. A good
many business men of the lower city
seem to make it a part of their bus
to drop in at one or of
these places every day. It is we'd
known that some are likely to meet
people there they don't wish to see.
I happened to mention this peculiar-
to a gentleman and he
It is because the set you look for
come here, that's all. There are
plenty of other places, each having
its satellites. The business world
a beaten track for the most port.
That is, most business men, being
regular in their habits, do mostly
the thing every day. They
can't help it. They may studiously
vary for u short time, but they soon
fall back into the rut. Most of these
men lead a life as humdrum as that
of a horse breaking tanbark. Men
of good business habits, as call it.
are as regular as clockwork. The
other fellows are equally regular in
their irregularity. And this
becomes just as monotonous
to them as if it were the exact
York Herald.
A Great Collection.
the well known violin
virtuoso, has a great collection of
rare African ethnological specimens
which comprises over 1,500 carefully
selected articles. It has been formed
during the last forty years, and is
beyond question the most perfect of
its kind. It is especially rich in the
ancient regal symbols in use among
the Zulus, including scepters, royal
bracelets, which were used instead of
crowns, and other emblems of ham-
mered silver, of carved and polished
ivory and of rhinoceros horn. The
royal bracelets are especially inter-
They are hollowed rings
made from transverse sections of
huge elephant tusks, and until his
death were never taken off after
once placed on the arm of the king.
There are also several splendid
specimens of the exceedingly rare
and beautiful royal mantles of the
sovereigns of Madagascar and
more years ago. These mantles are
curiously adorned with of
metal and of uncut precious stones
and of feather work. Every
men in the collection is perfect and
unique of its
Ledger.
Several Butlers.
Ward daughter was vis-
not long ago in Philadelphia, and
at a luncheon given in her honor re-
marked in an affable tone to a bright
girl on her right, have yon any one
here who fills the somewhat important
in society that papa does in New
yes, sweetly re-

HOT WEATHER BULLETIN.
M. R- Lang, N. C., May
The following is the forecast for
the coming-
The warm weather is with as
and very likely to stay.
PREPARE FOR THE SUMMER
NOW.
And buy your light-weight
Dress Goods, Dry
Goods, Shoes, Goods,
Straw Hats, and -all comfortable
wearing apparel from
M. R. LANG
COST FOR CASH
is the way we sell them and yon
will be surprised how cheap
go. The
IMMENSE COST
will be continued for a few days
yet to enable those who have
waited to take advantage the
sale-
Call early and avoid the rush.
M. R. LANG,
Greenville, N C.

THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
peaches lire not all killed.
The colored folk last Thurs-
day.
River in good order for hook line
again.
C. B. Corsets at J- B. Cherry
It hot was a popular
List week.
Some weather la-t week Jut like the
A handsome display of Parlor
at J. B. Cherry Go's.
The market I- poorly supplied with
anything to eat.
The leaven are about grown and the
I delightful.
Cotton Seed for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
Cheap Irish Potatoes cents
a peck at the Old Brick Store.
Good time for the Georgia uniform
paper collar and duster.
A warehouse ha-1 beta built in rear
of hardware store.
New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros.
And now Wilson is to have electric
lights. Greenville is not
The new Disciple church at Washing-
ton will lie dedicated next Sunday.
Try a pair J. B. Cherry
Ladies Button Shoes.
rite the weather grew warm sure
the boys go in the
r.
ow listen for lire engine and water
, like the told you last
k.
v beautiful line of Lounges at
i. Cherry Co's.
B. of Wilson, preach-
in the Court BOOM here last
night,
Is the season for the paint
brushes to add attractiveness
he
Try Cardenas, the best Scent
at Reflector Book Store,
crowd hi town Saturday. It
the active interest people are
in politics this year,
X. H. next
in will be second
morning in June.
given for Produce, Hides,
s and Furs at the Old Brick
Si G. W. Smith baptized one person,
fig lady, in the river at the foot of
street Sunday afternoon.
T Pleasant Sunday School will hold
h annual picnic on Friday. 17th.
return for
New Home Sewing Ma-
and all parts
at B
he closing exercises of the James
will take place oil the
They are preparing for a big
past week has marked an
e laying aside of heavy clothing and
garment better suited to the
comforts of warm weather.
J. B. Cherry Co- have a nice
Line of Ladies Oxford Slipper
Shoes.
The Washington branch of the W. W.
railroad is in readiness for the passenger
train to lie put on. We suppose the train
will lie put on at ail early day.
The boys went fishing
after quit work last evening.
Will tackled in with such a big cat-
that he could not land him without
help.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store-
say that run of
up Tar river this spring was larger than
In many years past. The catch white
has also been larger than
usual.
Just M- Ferry Cos
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
Though losing her home and nearly
everything she possessed by the fire Sun-
day evening. Mrs. Taft feels exceedingly
grateful tr the efforts made to save her
property, and requests us to return her
sincere thanks to each and every one who
in any way rendered assistance.
For cheap Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Mattresses, chairs go to J. B.
Cherry Co-
The Board of County Commissioners
found to lie a popular letter with
them at last meeting. Out of the
names drawn as Jurors of them had
and -I names the twice.
The printer notices such things as this
because of the way they draw on his
A nice and cheap line of
Carriages at J. B. Cherry
Co's.
The is in receipt of an in-
to commencement exercises of
Baptist Female Institute,
May 31st. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. R. Van-
of Henderson, the literary
address delivered by W. W. Kitchen,
Esq., of Roxboro.
A handsome line of Parlor
Chairs at J. B. Cherry Co's.
Round trip Tickets account
of State Democratic Convention, will lie
on Sale May 16th to 18th, good to return
until May 21st for No round trip
rates quoted
J. It. Moore, Agent.
Bobs Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Old Brick Store.
The boys a Bate Ball
Friday evening with a membership of
The fol officers were Man-
ager Alex Capt. B. C. Smith
Ola Forbes, Secretary and
Treasurer R. C. Flanagan. The
adopted a plan of organization p-
commit oil
uniform-. The manager lie
to hear from clubs desiring a series of
games. Address.
Manager.
When in want of a suit of Fur-
Miss Florence William came wit last
week from a week of sickness.
Mrs. M. Hermit and little daughter
are visiting relatives in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. W. and children re-
turned home from eve-
Dr. C. J. returned Friday
from Philadelphia, where he had been
spending a few weeks.
Dr. P. B. Loft in. editor of the
spent Saturday in town.
He came to attend the county
to which he was a delegate. While
here he made the a pleasant
call.
Whoever got ill with the blues Monday
morning dispelled all such feelings when
they caught a of Will In
town. Ills presence has just that kind of
effect on folks, and he can all round
a fellow six times in a hundred yard dash.
The Ml glad to have a call
Monday evening from Mr. S. K. Cordon,
formerly of Washington, who was in town
in the Interest of Oscar Bro.,
produce dealers of New York. Seth
the same clever fellow as when we were
but it did surprise us to sec how
bad he had us a growing.
Rev. J E. arrived Saturday
evening and began the meeting in the
Baptist church Sunday morning. He Is
an intensely earnest speaker
the same strong
for Christ's kingdom that he was when
in our midst ten years ago. The people
arc hearing him gladly and the
point to a glorious revival.
New Officers.
The new Board of Town
met Monday night and organized by
ting the following officers.
James.
Skinner.
Clerk and Tax Col. L. W. Lawrence.
Chief T. Smith.
Asst. It. Moore.
The office of assistant police ought to
have been
Tapped the
Two men got in a difficulty on
the street Saturday afternoon. One had
the other down giving him an old
list when he happened
to spy Chief of Police Smith bearing
down on them. The top
let go and took leg bail, fairly
as he fled through the
street, crying to those he met to keep out
of his way and not let him run over them.
He created much merriment as he
along.
104-51-34.
These arc and Billy Smith was
the lucky who came nearest to
them. That big at Young v.
burned just hours, min-
and seconds, and Mr. W. II.
Smith made the round guess of
hours, which was a few seconds nearer
than any one else came to the correct
time. In their advertisement to-day
Young tell you who the other
closest were, lift they also tel
you something their stock of goods
which every reader ought to know.
Fry.
A fish fry was given by Messrs. Edgar
Buck and W. B. James, one day last
week, at the seine about four miles down
the river. Many of the young gentle-
men and ladies of the town went down
in row boats, and spent a delightful day.
Some baskets carried by Misses
tense Forbes. Ella King and Bessie
vis added much to the dinner. By the
kindness of Mr. Buck and the
the party was given a complimentary
over the Simmons rail-
road. arrived hack safely to town
about
THE FLAMES.
Four Houses Destroyed and a Score of
Other Endangered.
See What Mrs. Person's Remedy will
do for Nursing Mothers and Female
Troubles.
P. Mecklenburg Co. X. C,
September
Mrs. Joe
year's ago I took violent cold, which
resulted in Quinsy, after suffering
almost death, relieved ; but alas the
disease was in my system, and
hi a womb trouble which
caused me great winter and
spring. I could scarcely drag around,
and was often so miserable would pray
to die. I my husband to let me
your Remedy. He bought me one
box, and it made a cure of
me. It has also cured me of Indigestion
and furthermore, after the birth of rive-
my children I would nearly lose the
use of my arms, and suffered untold agony
with Rheumatism I have
not been troubled with either with my
last two children. I keep a bottle of the
Remedy in the house all the time. My
husband says it is better than a doctor.
With my other children I had great
trouble with them during dentition. I
can truthfully say. never dill children cut
teeth with so much case and as little
trouble as my last two have. Whenever
I see any sign of their teething I commence
taking the Remedy. It keeps my stomach
and regular and in a healthy con-
seems to have the same effect
theirs. It is certainly the best. Tonic
I ever tried. A few doses will brace me
up me feel like a new
Yes, publish any part of my letter that
will help your cause in the least. I hate
publicity, but if my experience with the
Remedy will be the means of others trying
it, I am willing for the public to know the
good it has done me and mine. May God
bless you I am very truly.
Mrs. Alexander.
The usual Sabbath quietude of Green-
ville was broken about a quarter to seven
o'clock Sunday evening, by the rapid
clanging of bells and cries of fire Dense
volumes of smoke rising above the top
of houses tree at Indicated the
direction from which the alarm came. A
tenement house, occupied by colored
people, on the Germain Bernard proper-
was Are. The house was old and
like a tinder box, and in a wonderfully
brief time It was wholly wrapped in a
sheet of roaring, darting flame, from
which flew showers of burning ember
taken up the smoke scattered
everywhere before the wind. Consider-
able wind was blowing, and with nothing
to right fire everybody naturally expected
that the large Bernard residence, on
of Second and Evan streets, which
had stood the storms of many, many
years, and was of land-
marks, would soon be in flames. This
building was occupied by Mr, J, M.
Latham and family, and many willing
hands set to work to them save their
household effects. Everything was got-
ten hurriedly out of the house, hut amid
the characteristic excitement of a tin-,
especially where there Is no organized
method of going about such work, much
that was taken from the house was badly
broken or damaged, sonic articles almost
destroyed. Everything was as dry as
when the flames fastened
their tongues upon this large
increased by the force of the wind they
seemed to flash across through the
structure as easily and as rapidly as if
burning through a lint room.
The attention of the gathered multi-
was next turned to the two-story
residence of Mrs. Taft. on the opposite
corner, as it was feared her house could
not stand baton the great heat thrown
out from the Bernard building, and with
wind bearing hard upon It. All the
furnishings of her house were removed,
but the excitement being even greater
than at first few. if any, breakable
were removed without more or less
damage. Men worked manfully he-
to save her house, brave
women ran with willing feet helping to
bring water to dash upon it. but all to
avail, and when the tire gained such a
footing as to drive all from the building,
many were the sad hearts that beheld
this widow's home crumble before the
maddened fury of the devouring flame.
While that portion of the Bernard
house facing Evans street was burning
Frank Johnson's house on the opposite
side was in great danger, hut good work
saved it. From Mrs. house the
boarding kept by Mrs. just
across the street was also endangered,
but good work here with the wind some-
what favorable saved the building. See-
that J. Williamson's carriage
shops were now in immediate danger, all
the outbuildings between Mrs. Taft's
house and these were rapidly torn down.
and all set to work to save the shops
if possible. By this time water
supply of the few neighborhood wells
was exhausted, and no more could be
bad without going several squares away
for it. almost caused a panic, for
besides the increasing danger to the car-
shops, several other were
catching from the flying ember. The
cries for water water here from differ-
roofs were almost distressing. The
old building and II. A.
residence, on extreme sections of the
square, both caught but parties oil the
roofs kept them put out.
barber shop, which stood
mediately against the carriage factory
gave workers a little vantage ground,
as by standing on the roof of this they
could throw water, what little could be
had. with hand pumps all over the ex-
posed gable of the shops. While waiting
for water, sand was -cooped up from the
street and spread over the roof and salt
was thrown upon it. Thus the noble me
worked until the heat bore upon them so
intensely that they could not stand be-
fore It had to flee from the roof.
Here hope almost vanished, and people
looked on with abated breath expecting
every moment to see the shops catch In a
blaze, knowing full well that with there
once a tire the jail. Court House and
every building on south side of the
block would be destroyed; and should
the flames get across the street to Sam
Cherry's building- no earthly power
could save the Flanagan carriage factory.
Hotel Macon. Mrs. property, or
any house In the vicinity of these.
It was awful to contemplate. But just
at this critical moment there was a
change in the course of the wind
which bore the flames away from the
building so that the men could return to
the roof, and the shops were saved
thank God we say it reverently.
But the danger was not ended here. A
burning tenement to the west of the Taft
building placed the Catholic church In
jeopardy. And here some excellent work
was done by men who clung to the roof
of edifice and In the face, of the burn-
heat and with embers falling so
thickly upon them as to burn holes in
their clothing held their positions and
kept the building from igniting. Brave
men Heroic work
All this transpired in time than It
has taken to write about It, and by eight
o'clock the tire was control. While
the sympathizes with every
sufferer by the file, the town and county
are to be congratulated that it was no
worse. escape from a most terrible
conflagration wan truly a narrow one
We would like to speak the praise
of every one who worked so no-
even to the point of suffering
almost of self preservation, but
this can not be. Men, women, white,
colored, all worked like Trojans But
it would be unjust not-to mention the
Rough and Ready Firemen. This little
band, though very few in number, worked
as men never worked, with undaunted
Proceedings.
N. C, May ,
Board of Commissioner for Pitt county
met this day in regular session, present
C. Dawson, chairman, T. E. Keel, C. V.
Newton, Leonid Fleming S. A.
Gainer. Minute of last meeting read
and approved.
The following orders for paupers were
Winifred Taylor 0.00, Margaret Bryan
8.00, James Master 2.00,
2.00, Alex Harris 12.00. Daniel Webster
2.00, Martha 2.00, Bryan
2.00, Jacob Asa
4.00, Susan Mb, Susan
1.30, Nancy Moore 3.11. Smith
Patsy 2.00, Harriett M II-
Emily Edward 3.00, Win.
in-. 2.50. Crawford 1.30, Pol-
Adams 2.00. Smith 1.30, Julia
Dunn 4.30, Fannie 8.00.
The following orders Were
Issued
B. Sheppard 8.78, T. E.
J. Marquis 2.00, Geo. 2.00, J.
A. Harrington 12.00, W. B. AI tuition
100.12, II. P. 42.70, W. M.
8.00, James Cox W. H.
son 1.50. J. F. Cox E. B.
J. B. Bullock J. C. Cook
2.30. W. S. Fleming 4.78. T. A.
4.00, W. H. Skinner Wm. Worth-
R. L. 1.05, II. F.
KM W. F. 3.00. C.
10.00. C.
1.07, D. II. James 12.05, E. A. 1.73.
J. A. K. Tucker W. F.
1.25, W. B. 1.22, E. A.
W. L. 3.31. S. A.
1.22, C. I. Patrick 2.13. H. A. Blow
20.00, J. J. 5.75, J. A. K.
Tucker J, A. K. Tucker 13.00. J. A.
K. Tucker 72.51, R. A. Parker 50.28,
Brown 15.00, J. C. Cobb
Son 3.10, A. Forbes 1.03, D. J.
1.00, B. F. Patrick 13.20, Andrew Robin-
son 31.00, Zeno Brown 10.00, J. R.
1.13, Win. 17.00.
Stock law, Greenville township, R.
Tyson 4.50.
C. L. Patrick was re-
leased from payment on income tax
for year 1801.
petition Moore re-
leased from payment on
charged on tax list of
petition R. B. was re-
leased from payment oil laud
charged on lax list of 1801.
M. II. Davenport was exempted from
payment of poll tax for the year 1801.
Bridge over Middle Swamp In
township, accepted as a county
charge.
The following in Greenville
township listed taxable- for the year
James L. Elks, E. X. J.
T. Bruce, E. II. and wife.
Upon motion entire Board was
made a committee to visit and
Ferry for the purpose of
Into the importance of establishing a
ferry across Tar liver at one of the two
places.
Flax Ford bridge, in township,
allowed one arch more at county ex-
Petition of Allen and others for public
road continued to next meeting.
Ordered that Magistrates be notified to
meet at Court House hi Greenville on
Monday, June 1802, for the purpose
of levying taxes for the year 1802, to
elect a Superintendent of Public In-
Liquor of C. T. Savage was
transferred from to Calico.
The following bids were made for con-
tract to build dam at north end of Green-
ville bridge W. B. Harper cents, C.
II. Johnston cents. Ward
cents, Cherry Harrington cents.
J. E. Bro. cents, J. M.
Walker cents. W. W. Harper Co.
cents. Ward having bid
cents, and it being the lowest bid,
they were awarded the contract for the
construction of said
L. Fleming and S. A. Gainer were
pointed a committee to assist
Blow, attorneys, in drafting a contract
for the construction of said dam, the some
to be in force from time It is properly
signed.
Only eighty pet cent, of estimates on
said dam shall be allowed to the
tors until same is finished.
Board adjourned to next day.
etc
mt.
Prom the East, Come from the
winds of the earth. from and
and the whole of North and America. Come in
wagons. Come on Come in Come In
Come on telephone, Come in balloons. Come
on railroads. Come on foot. Come on home-back, mule
back, cat back, dog-back, cow
back, green-back, or canvas-Lack. Run up, walk
up, hobble up, limp up, roll up, tumble up, slide
up, push up, crowd up, jam up. climb
jump up, up, tease up, Hare
up, tear up, rise up, rear up, square up,
back waltz up, bear up, flip up, and
any in creation to get up, so
you be sure to be on hand at the
------GRAND RUSH FOR------
MEW SPRING Mil,
SHOES, HATS,
Not at cost but as low as any competitor.
C T. M FORD,
Opposite Old Brick Store.
W. C.
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
-0
Call and look over He wonderful bargains on our
and See how money you can save.
While in our store don't forget to cast eye over our
BALL SUPPLIES.
BALLS, BATS, MASKS AND GLOVES.
B. ft SMITH, Greenville, C.
L. W. DAVIS
------MANUFACTURE FINE------
Havana .-. Cigars.
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK.
VIRGINIA.
Summer days are ft approaching and
now is the time that pleas-
and sportsmen should figure
oat route for their summer vacation.
In so. cool sum-
mer fishing located along the
Wisconsin Central Line vividly to
view, among which are Fox Lake,
Lake Villa, SI pluck and patriotism, every one them.
Cedar Lake, I They deserve the lasting gratitude
May Board
bled, all the member present. .
The following order wen allowed
B. S. Sheppard 1.13,
s. A. Gainer 7.20, C. V. coo,
Fleming 5.00, T. K. Keel 0.40,
C. Dawson J. A. K. Tucker 20.00.
B. 3.00. Edwards
ton 23.50.
W. T. John were
exempted from payment poll for
the year 1891.
T E. Keel and V. Newton were
pointed a committee to settle with J. A.
K Tucker, She rill, the taxes of 1391.
The following persons were drawn as
Jurors for June term, 1892, of the
Court of Pitt county
First J. Tripp, W. J.
J. Q. A. Matthews. W. J.
Jackson, J. It. Barnhill,
S. S. Jackson, J. L. I
Fleming, Ashley colon-1, G. P.
S. M. Schultz, Robert
R. James, Adam colored, J.
J. May, B. F. Crawford, D. J. Holland,
E. E Powell, Joseph II. Clark, Jesse L.
Smith, P. II. J. F.
F. James, P. Moore, John Pierce, J.
W. Allen, Gray Cory, Redding Hudson,
J. B. Whitehurst, W. M. Smith, L.
Moore, Elisha Lang, Joyner
Moses W. Tyson, J. R. Warren.
K. Starker, L. A.
Mayo, Louis Highsmith, colored, Jesse
B. A. Tyson, W. E. Barrett,
Jesse G. L. Sutton. C. M. Tucker,
J. J. Gray, Marcellus F. M.
C. J. J. J.
Hathaway, E. A. Barrett, J. II. Williams,
Adam Knox, R. B. Parker.
SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
OTHERS
There is a great deal of satisfaction in leading
a ad we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but find that we
lead them a merry chase and they finally give
it up or come to grief.
Elegance and durability, coupled with low
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
--------AND OF--------
Country Produce.
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks,
Turkeys and and I will give you the
highest market price for them and pay in spot
cash.
If you have to ship I will attend to it for you on a small commit
Cull see me.
JNO. S. CONGLETON.
READ IT ALL.
-SHIP TO-
OSCAR BRO.
13th, GRACE AND WASHINGTON AVES.
West Washington, Market, NEW YORK.
Truckers in and Washington, K. C. Greenville
Sam. Schultz, J. A. and the leading J. It.
R. It. J. J.
LOCAL
C. T. S. K. CORDON,
Agents for Eastern North Carolina.
Sheet Iron Flues for Curing Tobacco can be had of us during
the months of June. July and August. We now have our order
in at the Mills for Elbow Iron and our order for Pipe Iron will be
placed a little later. It is very important for us to have your
orders for Flues at once so we can place our order for iron
there may be some in getting it. Our terms on Flues will
be invariably cash-on-delivery, and the price Si cents per
We can make Patent or any other kind yon
Our factory is opposite Dr. Drugstore.
S. E. PENDER CO.,
o.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
Headquarters for the following lines of Goods
Car load Me is Pork.
Car load Rib Side Meat.
Car load Flour, all
Car Seed
Star
Case Bread Powders.
Ca es Soap.
Case Cherries and Peaches.
Full line Goods.
Boxes Cracker,
Boxes Tobacco.
-W Starch.
lime- Rico
So Stick
Barret A m
Barrels Railroad Mill Snuff.
Han-el P. Snuff.
Paper Sacks. Cigarette, k.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Butternut and Ashland, wig.
sin within the last five years become
Um center of attraction for more pleas-
seeker, hunter and than
any other In the union. each
visit increases the desire to see
the charming breathe the
balsam that I a part of the
atmosphere, wander through
the of stately pine and book
speckled beauties with a hand made
fly.
For pamphlets containing valuable In-
formation, etc., apply to J. H. Rogers,
D. P. A. Con. Lines, Philadelphia.
Pa,, or Jas. C. Pond, Passenger
In the community.
We are not prepared to say what
loss sustained by the fire will amount
to. probably not over or
but it cause a shudder to think what it
Came near to being. Still the low fa a
heavy one to the sufferers and one of the
sad things now about It Is to think how
easily It might have averted if
Greenville had only been tor
such emergencies. With a Are engine
adequate water the Are could
o readily have been to the ten-
To. Not hit I
If you fail to sec the brand new stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
is now being offered by------
W. H. WHITE.
------1 have just the to suit------
f GENTLEMEN,
LADY,
HOUSEKEEPER,
FARMER,
BODY ELSE.
If you want anything to wear or anything
to eat, or any article to go in the house,
call on me. Goods all new, not a piece
of old stock in the house.
My prices will be found as low as
able goods can be. sold at.
W. H. WHITE.
Two doors from C. A. White's
near Five Points.
TOWARDS
Printers and Binders
N. C
for of a
Travelers have recognized
A Alton the leading railroad In Hi West
The secret popularity with the
t raveling public constant progress.
Every devise calculated to Increase the
superiority over every rival
line, as well as to Increase the of
Its patrons, a place as its
I proven
la the beat line be-
tween and Kan City, Chicago
and St. Louis, and Kansas
CHARLTON
which it originated, all the , , , w ,,
other property saved. Agent,
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind tn be found In
State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Bail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOB MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY
us your order.
PRINTERS
RALEIGH. N. C.
To the West in Cars.
If you are to Arkansas, Texas
or West, it will be money in your pocket
to bear In mind that the
O. . St. L. offers
facilities to all classes of
fewer changes, cleaner and
more comfortable cars, and sure
Elegant Palace Atlanta
Ga. to Memphis change, making
direct connection there with fast trains,
requiring none change for
and Texas. For reliable Information,
rates, routes, schedule mop write
are now and ready tor Inspection. to or on undersigned. Remember
I have the latest designs in
LADIES, MISSES AND
Hats and
to suit the most fastidious.
Our Spring Goods
G. E. HARRIS,
-DEALER IN-
at. o
and make a
stock Is broken.
time.
selection. before the
Prices to suit hard
Mrs. X. D. HIGGS,
we can ye very lowest rates, and
that we make no extra charge for seats
la our through Care. Coll on or address
J. W. Pas.
Malay, Pass No
For of work we rt you to the editor the

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of life, or in a
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WEAK man. and learn to
he STRONG . Medial rig
A CALIFORNIA WINTER. .
This lauded sky liver's Mast
By mimicry
while It
In one f
we here have
Or even r of Hie
swift f
Here is no like ho
Caroled, from
Mere Joy, that doth II prolong,
with Itself doth
pace these level with feet;
Hough ways make smooth ways
And spring is it n. last
Keen charm from of
Our window SOUR famed
Of re rich sad skies.
Oh, wary prospect i
Dear your wistful eyes.
sec where oar own whiter fields out-
spread
Their long slopes thin net with
browned
Or overhead
Transfigure wit h new grace our winter walks;
Or down the lone road, ii the thick
storm,
They see the flake flecked pool of
That from the dear home warm.
Flows through black into deep of
night.
If raven were the land
Of and day.
How from its fields would to
thee.
Oh. winter world oh, clays of rests and strife
Oh, ebbing, flowing, sometimes sea
Of of of life
Van in Harper's.
Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure for the Parents,
for Folks-
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
a family requisite
of the home. A
package makes gallons of
a delicious, strengthening,
effervescent beverage.
deceived if a dealer, for
the sake of profit, tells you
some other kind m as
as the
STRANGE DELUSION.
rise and look upon the
jury. Gentlemen, you agreed
upon your verdict It was the
of the court who spoke.
what say you Do you find
the prisoner or not guilty
murder in the first de-
So soil the foreman of the jury,
and the lush of death overspread
the court as the panel was polled,
man by man.
The a tall, girl,
had shot her affianced husband on the
street. Her father, a respected mer-
chant of a neighboring city, had en-
gaged Henry North, the most famous
criminal lawyer of Ids day. to de-
fend her. The address to the jury
by North hail one of the most
sympathetic appeals ever made to
a jury. It had touched every tender
chord in the human heart. It had
appealed to the jurymen as fathers.
I as brothers and as husbands. Every-
body said that Henry never
had been so brilliant, never so mag-
And yet lie. had failed
keenest chagrin was
on every line of Ins face, but as he
I gathered tip his papers he
i ed solely to
knew it would
Knew what I How could he have
foreseen the verdict when every other
person in the courtroom had con-
an acquittal I
could he have meant;
The great criminal lawyer regained
his composure in a moment. He
made the usual motion for a new
trial, stepped to the side of the con-
murderess, assured her that
hope still remained, then shook the
long, slender hand of the staring,
statuesque woman as she was re-
It. II,
and Schedule
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No O.
Apr. daily Pant Mail.
daily ox Sun
Weldon 12.3 pm pin
Ar am SC
Lt Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
IS
IS p m pm S am
am
Ar Goldsboro
v Fayetteville
Ar
Ar Wilson
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
am am
UH
Wilson am pm pm
Ai Rocky Mount S
Ar Tarboro is
Tarboro SB am
Dally except
Train on I Neck
leaves 4.22 arrives Beat
land Ne-k at 5.15 p. M-. Greenville 6.52
P. H., Kinston p. m.
leaves Kinston a. m.,
a. Halifax a. tn.
11.25 a. m. daily
freight train leave;
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
10.15 a. m., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
. m. Greenville 5.30 p. in.,
7.40 p. leave Kinston
Tuesday, and Saturday at
7.10 a. m. Greenville 9.55
a. nu, Neck 2.20 p. m., Weldon
Ala p. m.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A n. R. daily except Sun-
Sunday
N C, P P M.
Plymouth 8.80 p. m. 5.22 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
a. m., Sunday a. re-
Williamston, X C, 7.30 a m, 9.58 am.
arrive Tarboro, N C, A M
Trains on Southern Division.
and Fayetteville Branch leave
am. arrive Rowland p in.
leave m.
arrive Fayetteville pm. Daily ex-
Sunday-
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
N C, a M. lie
turning leaves N C S AM
arrive Goldsboro. N C A M.
Train on Nashville Branch lea
Monet at o P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M, Nashville
A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
except
Train on Clinton leaves
for Clinton daily, except f.
and A M Returning
tea at SO A H, and P. M.
at Warsaw with Nos. ti and
bound train on Wilson
Is Ho. Northbound is
a, to. except Sunday.
No. South and North will
atop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection a
for all points North daily. AI
rail via Richmond, and dally except Sun
day vat Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
dally Sunday with Norfolk A
Norfolk and all
paints via Norfolk.
f.
General
J. A. K
. t. M.
for sentence. next in-
he was seen rushing hurriedly
toward the stairway.
The over and courtroom,
as everybody knows, is at the head
of the long, marble staircase leading
toward Broadway.
Hardly a later, before the
room had denied, a cry was heard in
the outer hall. It was a shriek of
agony and horror
At the foot of marble steps,
gasping for breath, lay tho famous
advocate, Henry North, the idol of
profession. At the top of the
landing North had been seen to reel,
and before anybody could reach him
he hod plunged headlong to the bot-
tom of the flight. Blood rose to his
lips, his eyes were wide op. .,. but
to be staring at an
object. The clammy mo or
death was upon his brow.
The dying man was in the
arms of a clerk, as a gaping
crowd quickly gathered. Ho lived
only long enough to
-He has killed me at Last. He was
crouching at the head of the stairs
and tripped Then had come
the shriek and the agonizing
him off Go
Henry North ceased to breathe.
The death was the sensation of a
week. The funeral was one of the
largest ever seen in New York. But
the mystery surrounding his last
words remained. Many theories were
advanced to explain them, none of
which, the shame of our common
humanity, were creditable to the de-
ceased, though there never had been
a shadow upon his name.
I was the clerk who received the
last confidences of Henry North.
Ho was my father, and the secret of
his life and tragic death had been
the mystery of our family. Among
his- papers was found the following
narrative, addressed to me, which
after careful consideration I
decided to publish, to refute the cal-
cast upon father's name as a
lawyer and as a man. The first date
is of six months ago. the final j
page was undoubtedly written the
last morning of his life. It is en- I
titled Hack
mys-
came into my life ten years
ago today. Its influence upon my
career hue been that I feel I
must make some record of it, not
knowing what may be its future de-
I also feel that I owe it
to my dear son to leave some ex-
of things that may have
appeared strange to and that
may require investigation
Indeed, I have suspected that
he has noticed my strange conduct.
Of late I observe that he finds an ex-
for accompanying me to court
and seeks my companionship -more
than formerly.
misfortune arose in this
When a lawyer, I was elected
to the New York assembly during
the reform revolt of 1874 that swept
into the governorship. The
session of 187-1-5 was an eventful one.
Everybody will recall the great
struggle with the canal ring, in
which I bore a Near
the close of the session I was asked
to introduce a bill. It came from
one of my constituents and was
framed in the interests of the Wool
growing farmers in the of the
state. It authorized the killing of
all vagrant dogs in counties north of
i Harlem I presented it
without proper
sage l round m
favor. ,
of ii
river district, rose whoa bill was
called rip. in order to secure the
floor moved to out tho enact
clause. Then he made of
the most attractive speeches I over
listened to. though every word
reproach and a humiliation to me.
Every sentence of it was so burned
into my heart that I am able to re-
produce it now. He spoke with deep
bill must not
pass. rise here in my place to op-
pose to tho
last limit of my rights
because I have left a friend at
homo who is vitally interested. In
my absence he is the of
my family, tho companion of my
wife and children. He is sleepless in
my interests. I trust and ho is
worthy of any man's supreme
As a comrade, he never has
faltered in his devotion to me. Now
that I am honored with a seat in
your distinguished body he is
prouder of mo than when I was a
struggling lawyer seeking my first
case. HeM give hi- for
at any moment. Though a devoted
slave to me he's a peer of the realm.
He's a dog. a noble specimen of his
race.
love him. And I he must
not die by tho of man
the dogs of history.
Have you forgotten grand
Is from us all memory
of the immortal Barry, of the great St
Bernard, for whom a stately
is reared at Bern Are we not
told that faithful guardian
of tho Seven Sleepers of Ephesus
was admitted into Paradise by Mo-
hammed Can we, as lawmakers,
overlook tho glorious judicial combat
to the death tho devoted
dog of Aubrey and the murderer of
his master I Do we forget that By-
the prince royal of our English
tongue, made for himself a grave at
abbey by the side of his
mastiff. Boatswain And
too. descended from the no-
dogs of all antiquity, was trans-
lated to the heavens to a dog
star of northern sky
men among hang
your heads in
dog shone in song and
story since the world
creature so nearly allied to man.
Indeed, said he learned to bark
by hearkening to human speech. His
dream of life is to serve mankind.
His master's heart is the only heaven
he knows.
temptation can corrupt him.
Friends prove false, but his fidelity
endures through life. And if mis-
fortune dire the master tho
dog alone does not desert. Ah when
comes the last sad scene of
family, home, all gone,
this faithful comrade follows the
body to an unmarked grave in pot-
field, where prone upon the
soft, dark mound he wails a requiem
and
speech had u magical effect.
It put me in a false I loved
the dog an well as he. but my
fortunate attitude as for the
bill compelled me to defend it. But
I was sorry when it by a
small majority.
few nights after when I came
home to my apartments, I found a
great, black dog stretched upon the
white bearskin before my fire.
raised his head and his great.
brown eyes stared me full in the
face. His was a sympathetic look,
but to my imagination, distorted
long brooding on the subject, he had
come to reproach me for my act.
The animal was sorry for me.
I resented this and
ordered to leave; he lay quite
motionless and his great, brown eyes
continued to follow me about. I be-
came infuriated and kicked at him
viciously. The dog, unmoved still
lay unhurt before
had kicked a spectral dog
I rose upright I saw the
glossy, black and clearly outlined
form of the crouching animal slowly
vanishing. Like smoke it arose be-
fore my eyes, enveloping me.
day I saw that dog again
And I have seen him every day
tho ten years that have inter-
am that other people do not
Bee him; but this has become
an integral part of my existence.
He accompanies me on tho street,
into the assembly into the
committee room and back to my
lodgings.
have been carrying a cone, but
I have had to leave tho stick at
home because tho dog was constantly
crowding it and my leg; and
when friends were walking with me
they were unable to understand my
involuntary exclamations of annoy-
strange as it may appear, I
began to grow fond of my spectral
associate. Companionship is natural
to man; and we know in the light of
history and experience it is life itself
to canine race. Our days passed
very happily together. We led the
same regular live. I
walked to my office; but when the
weather was bad I always selected
the best route out of consideration
for my devoted companion. At
times I oven took a carriage on his
account. His care became my en-
Resuming my Jaw practice
renewed energy, I was gratified to
find that the dog accompanied me
into court and curled himself up
my table while I was trying a
case. After a few experiences I ob
served a very fact, namely,
that the animal always left the room
before the jury returned, if the
diet were to be adverse to my client
At first this act suggested to me a
tender regard for my de
sire not to my chagrin at de
As the thought developed in
my mind, I frequently detected my-
self making a speech to the dog in
stead of to the jury. I watched his
face with more core than I did that
of any man in the courtroom. I
hoped to road there a sure indication
of the verdict. But he always man
tho same attentive attitude,
and gave no sign until he left the
room. Then he always awaited me
outside the door, lovingly licked my
hand and accompanied me home.
my criminal practice rapidly
grew I daily studied bis conduct
more closely. I had already decided
that his judgment was Ho
the appalling anon
this delusion is that it has changed
my whole life. I was married before
the misfortune overtook me, but I
have become estranged in my home.
I lead a solitary I have given
my clubs, my friends and all my so-
habits. I have been and am in
constant fear that somebody else will
discover that I am folk- red by a
black dog; that I am curs by a de
THE COMMUNION CUP.
AUDITING BOOKS
AT
NIGHT.
Ii of Passing It
to Health
The question of circulating disease by
germs has been so widely discussed in
j this Nineteenth century by both
and and the theory so
generally accepted, that it seems
j that the danger from infection arising
from tho custom of administering the
sacrament of communion by one gen-
that I am not a sin Jo- entity. , not yet been considered by
but a if you the profession at large. While feeling
please, but an old Greek demon-
bound to mo. That would be
I'd to kill myself, and I'm
afraid of death.
is it all going to
Note by the do not omit
any quotation from my father's diary
during the six months that followed
the extract just given, thou, there
are pages of the most and
pitiful narrative, in which he lays
bare his doily life so f j hopes,
his sufferings, with rare of
it seems profanation to the
dead to make public. There
are constant references to the dog,
generally in a friendly spirit, but less
frequently is he spoken of with en-
On last page,
written before ho left for the
courtroom on the fatal morning,
find
the Katie
King murder case has been on
noticed a change in the dog's
demeanor. He has become tricky,
where before he was sympathetic.
He has grown vicious. There is a
treacherous leer in his great brown
eyes. I have detected him twice in
the act of tripping me Slipping
stealthily before me, he will crouch
in my path. Twice have I escaped
terrible falls, almost by a miracle.
His temper has wholly changed. He
sulks and snaps at times. Ho hasn't
injured me yet, but I am beginning
to fear him. It is more than fear, it
is mortal terror But I hope for a
verdict today. Then I'll rest. A trip
to Europe may clear my brain of the
clouds that darken it. I'll go where
the cursed beast cannot follow
I, his sou and private secretary,
add my dear father's last words, as
held him in my arms, to make his
narrative
killed me at last. Ho was
crouching at the head of the stairs-
tripped To which should be
added his agonizing appeal, not heard
by other ears than him
away Keep him off He has me
by the throat And I forgiven
hi in Once a
Week.
X. C. June SO, .
bast October suffered
pains with what the doctors said was
gravel. As soon as I could get an
I applied it every night for two
weeks, and am happy to state have had
no recurrence of pain, and from present
appearances never will. When you hear
of one louder ill the of the
than myself, scud his photo-
graph.
Pack.
of Danville, Va.
Salmon Hem.
the last few years the Bum
of oil Cram salmon heads
with profit.
heads are bought from the can
the rate of for one
doll. One factory produces as
as 18.000 a year,
twenty-four cents a gallon. The
heads are cooked by steam and the
oil is run off the tops of the vats.
One heads make from thirty
to thirty-live gallons of oil. It is not
disposed of by itself as a commercial
but is mixed us an adulterant
other and more costly oils.
Star.
the greatest reverence for a custom
made sacred by time and usage, is it
not tho duty of each of us to do our
port toward diminishing tho prevalence
of disease
Ono church in the United States has,
after much careful thought and
rejected the practice of serving I
communion wino from general
Ono Feature of pert That
In Performed la Secret.
will venture tho said
, a well known public accountant re-
not one-half of the
number of defalcations and thefts
from commercial and financial
I and business houses in the
city ore never made
he
loath to admit that they have
been victimized. They go on the
theory that publicity in such matters
might injure their credit.
unless the amount is large.
i every effort is made to keep the mot-
out of court, even though it en-
1875.
S. M.
Juvenile
goes down town
on nil the different lines about
minutes to o'clock each morn-
bag. At that time the Polytechnic
and Packer pupils, as well as many
who attend other private schools on
tho Heights, their homes up
town and board homo cars AND MERCHANT
bear them They as-1., will-ad
sumo the ownership of the cam
n all its brunches.
AT K
OLD .
They as
the cam at
this hour, and although a startled
business man may look out from be-
hind his to inquire into the
babel of tongues, he is completely
ignored by the lads and lassies that
fill the car mil hang on by tho straps
from door to door.
schoolgirl of too years used to
wear her hair in a braid -down her
tails some loss.
public have mi idea that the J a,
, . i principal work of an expert account- and
drinking vessel, and substituted i .
cups for this service. This was in a
examining the corporations,
making investigations for capitalists
who are about to invest money in
business ventures, opening up new
books and going over the of
institutions that have been robbed.
is, however, but a small
of tho work. What coll the
auditing feature of tho business has
Methodist church in Cleveland, where a
few Sundays ago the innovation was
made.
Did tho present custom of dispensing
wine to persons from oho general cup
prevail anywhere in a church,
would have condemned the
as dangerous long ago, but the fear
of being thought kept
she used to her neatly
Strapped to a slate on her arm, but
the modern Packer girl is an over-
whelming creature, be she thirteen
or twenty, and as for the Polytechnic
boy, he buys a paper and has his
boots on the corner each
morning before he gets the car.
Brooklyn New York Herald.
them from expressing their opinion. developed largely of late. The con-
Bit
Th's remedy is so well
known and popular as to need no
special mention. All who used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cine all
diseases of Liver and Kidneys, wilt
remove Boils. Suit Rheum and
other affections caused by Impure blood
Will drive Malaria the system
and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
cure of Headache,
and Indigestion try
guaranteed,
or money and
11.00 per bottle at
What Must Do for
If the electricians give us sunshine
at night they will bestowed on
mortals a godlike gift. We want,
however, something else from the
electricians, even more than that It
is a something they often tried
to give, but never yet
in bestowing on
cal electric motor. In tho first place,
want a motor which will super-
horses for the traction of light
vehicles. Imagine convenience
of electric cabs and omnibuses At
present, not only
in London to be fed and
watered and provided with air and
light and room, but horses.
If these could be dispensed with, the
saving would be enormous.
Nor would the saving in keep
tho only convenience. Carriages and
carts without horses would take just
half the room now occupied.
traction would therefore put
an end to the congestion of traffic
which is so serious in many thorough-
fares. Instead of a cab, we should
have a light armchair on wheels,
with a seat in front for the driver,
which would us in safety at
eight miles an Spec-
Every one who baa once used Dr.
Bull's Syrup invariably resorts to
it again for cold, etc
vice prevails and impious men
Lear When cuts, sprains, bruises
all day ; then ease
care and hurt are sent, by
Salvation Oil, the liniment.
Under co other circumstances could
induced to make of a
drinking utensil that had been touched
by a dozen, a score, a hundred, perhaps,
other lips. The drinking cups of public
places in more cleanly than
the communion goblet, for each new-
comer at least rinses out tho vessel be-
fore touching it to bis month.
No one, diseased or not, is denied par-
in the sacrament of com-
The cup that is held so
perhaps but a moment before
been contaminated by a fellow
cant just recovering from malignant
sore throat or some incipient disease far
more infections. And in the carved
decorations which usually ornament the
edge of the communion no better
breeding place for bacteria can be found.
we the less Christians because we
desire to obey tho ordinary laws of
hygiene
Is any of the the sacra-
taken from it by the introduction
of as many cups as there are
ye all of does
the theologian find his authority for the
manner of administering Not in any
words of tho Scriptures. is no
reference to one cup from which all
should partake. Whatever teaches clean-
whatever- tends to purify the
body, advances of Christianity.
It is surely spirit that giveth
and not tho form.
Not many months ago Judge Arnold,
of Philadelphia, decided that the kissing
of a dirty and therefore germ breeding
Bible was not necessary to the taking of
an oath. He claimed that it savored of
tho days of idolatry, and that as a
people in our generation, should
abolish a custom so fraught with
that the laying on of one's hand was
just as binding as touching the book with
one's lips and far more conducive to tho
public health.
Surely the sanction of administering
the wino of communion, as it now
comes from ignorance and super-
rather than from willful blind-
to its evident dangers, and it is to
hoped in the next few years that
priest and congregation, sacrificing th
wish of a few to the good of many, and
recognizing the necessity of
care and cleanliness in preventing dis-
ease, will substitute individual cups for
the administration of communion wine.
and d away with tho present of
one utensil without cleansing it
as it passes lips to
York Advertiser.
Core-
This t beyond question most
Cough Medicine we. have ever
sold, a few doses Invariably cure the
worst cases of Croup and
while its wonderful success in the
cure of is without a
In the history of Since it
first discovery it has been sold en a
a test which oilier medicine
can stand. If you have a cough earn-
you to try it. Price
and U. If your lungs are sore, chest, or
bank lame, use Porous Plaster.
Sold at WOOTEN'S STORE.
Danger ill Handling
The man who invents a method
handling paint and lead mixtures
without danger of painters colic as n
result reap a fortune. Some
men are not to this com
plaint, put great have been
forced to give up the painting
from their liability to
attacks. Lead poisoning is one of.
the most dangerous afflictions known
to the human race, and numbers of
paralytics are bow in car hospitals
whose infirmity is due to the lead
contained in points. St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
of a
It is reported that a new forest of
most valuable species of
has been discovered near
Singapore. This particular quality
of was formerly in great
demand for submarine cables, but
the ignorant natives tho for-
were located destroyed tho trees
in their eagerness to supply the mar-
Last year
were and weak and red.
Her could smell It afar.
She had ringing dizziness oft in her
head.
And the cause of it all was catarrh.
This year
Her breath is as sweet as the new
meadow hay.
Her eyes are as bright a tar.
An of the change, she is ready
to say,
Was tho Ur. Sage Care for Catarrh.
Or. Catarrh will
cure catarrh in the head, no
m bad or of how
Fifty certs, by nil
of Cranks.
in front office says he's
starving and needs assistance.
Mr. Has he a satchel or
bundle of any kind
sir; do signs of
him York Weekly.
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people around
us i cm to prefer to suffer and be
by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of the Food. Yellow Skin, when
sell them Vital ire r,
guaranteed to them Sold at J,
Drug
pus
tn manufactured for
of this reveals much that is
startling in a criminal way, and
leads mo to the assertion that not
one-half of the defalcations commit-
are ever made
When asked for a more complete
explanation of the auditing feature
tho accountant will illus-
with a case that I have just I
concluded.
of a large wholesale I
house were balanced by the office
force at the end of the year. They
showed the profits to be far less than ,
was expected. had an j
idea of forming a stock company of I
their business. They did not j
the integrity of their cashier,
who had been with them many
years. At the same time they were
anxious to find out if everything was
going properly in their office.
explained the circumstances
to me. and I proposed auditing their
books and tho work. It
amounts to nothing more nor less
than Every night after the
was closed the junior partner
of the firm met two of my men who
were specially detailed for the
pose. Together they proceeded to
the office, opened the safe and
worked until o'clock in the morn-
individual transaction of
the day was taken up entered on
sheets of paper as though we were
the clerical force of the house. We
never made an entry on tho books or
attempted to check back from them.
For n month continued the work
without the knowledge of
or his assistants.
result was as expected.
discovered an system
of false entries by which the firm
had been defrauded for years. The
was taken to task, without
being informed that his had
been audited- He denied his guilt,
threatened suits for slander and as-
n virtuous
When other set of was
shown to him, however, he wilted.
confessed the crime and pleaded for
mercy. As he bad with
house for a long time he was permit-
to resign, and I of course am
pledged to secrecy regarding his
said the accountant
conclusion, but one of many
where a crime is hushed up,
ho added, wholesale house is
not the only whose books have
been audited, nor do we expect to
terminate with it auditing
of our York
Herald.
Indigestion, Bill
Dyspepsia
And all stomach Troubles
Are c i red by
P. P. P.
Ash, Poke Hoot and Po-
P. P. P. a sue DOM fur
Syphilis, Blood poison.
Pimples and all skin and
blood diseases.
Cancerous sore on years of skin
trouble. swelling, sufferer
thanks to P. P. P. for Its great
Ah a
It was Sunday morning. Tho
ton young woman who was on a visit
to her western relatives spoke to her
aunt in a subdued Boston voice
to the day.
she said,
you a volume of in your
am sorry to say, re-
Rachel, we have
J will read a few chapters
from the writings of
the young woman, taking down the
family Bible with a sigh of mild dis-
Tribune.
Glass
The resources of ingenuity and sci-
are, indeed, in the opinions of
some, absolutely unlimited. An
elderly lady, by means deficient
in culture, hearing that a friend who
had long lost the use of one eye, had
recently been provided with a glass
substitute, demanded, in all the eager-
of friendship, can she see
with
This recalls a case reported not so
very long ago in tho papers, of a lady
who actually sued a man because she
could not see through the glass eye
Lofts In French War.
According to Dr. Roth, a German
authority, the Germans lost during
the war with France men killed
or rendered invalid and
in money, this being excess of
expenditure or of material losses
over the paid by Franco
by way of indemnity. Francisco
Poet.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one A
stock of
FURNITURE
always on hand and sold at prices to stub
the times. Out goods are all bought an
sold for CASH, therefore, having no list
to sell at a close margin.
Beeped fully,
S. M.
N.
for
ts
never erred. He appeared to under
stand law--the
than what
CATARRH REMEDY.
A CUM Catarrh,
Conker Headache.
With each Is an
nasal Injector far the mow
treatment of these
extra charge.
favor a tariff for revenue only
some a tariff with incidental protection
and some a tariff tor protection,
but a large majority the free use
of Salvation Oil for bruises, etc.
An chain of certificates verify
the excellence of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
o.
A Hint for Laundresses.
It is said that a Paris laundryman
has discarded all soaps, sodas and
boiling powders, He merely uses
plenty of and boiled potatoes,
and can cleanse, without employing
any alkali, the worst soiled linens,
cottons or York
don Tit Bite.
The people's reined v for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness,
bronchitis. Croup. Influenza, Incipient
Consumption, is Dr. Ball V Cough
the old Price cents.
To promptly and care
neuralgia use
c.
Beatles; on a
If a dog springs for a man, the lat-
should guard his face with his
arm and try to meet the animal with
bis forearm. With the right hand
he should attempt to of
the animal's front paws. The paw
of a bulldog is ultra sensitive If it
can be caught, a vigorous squeeze
will make the animal howl for mercy
and retire in
New York Herald.
In
J. B. II i i. J i
Pa., says he will not he without Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, that it his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack
various other remedies and several
physicians had done Robert
Barber, of P., chums Dr.
King's New Discovery has done him
more good than anything be ever
for Trouble. Nothing like ii. Try
it. Trial-Bottle at Drug
More. Me. and .
Morning
Noon J
Night
Good all the time. It removes a
the languor of morning,
the energies of noon, lulls ,
the weariness of night.
delicious, sparkling, appetizing.
deceived ii rt laVe
cf profit, tells you acme other
is imitation
is M us genuine
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
FRIEND
WILL DO all that is claimed for
AND MORE. It Shortens Labor.,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger
fife of Mother and Child. Book
to Mothers mailed FREE, con,
valuable information and
voluntary testimonials,
by on receipt of price SI per
CO.,
BOLD AM. DRUGGISTS,
Kr r
a co in
p oil
tho s
CAVEATS,
MARKS,
etc.
n to
tor Your.
iii
ii.- . i
of m
i,,.
sit
f In th
No
.
COW
. . -H P.
f-r .--a.
PARKER'S
m HAIR BALSAM
th
a M
favor to
to Youthful Color,
ft tailing.
CONSUMPTIVE
in time,
-J.
ruNt, or ft It I.,
tor
He at or ft IX, N. fT
CURES SYPHILIS
K RT
and It with lot the of
L;
Cures scrofula.
Sim. Malaria, old
that ht all
etc.,
P, P. V. f i
client
l and blood l tn
Em.-, am,
ST. O.
HAVE d of
estate for sale. over -tin- list
below cull on or write Hum.
i lot on Third street below Co-
lunch, in town of
Hood two-story with four rooms
kitchen smoke house cony
large -tallies on the
Two good building lots in
. desirable
locution.
i A lot on Ix-tween
front and See. nine of
B rooms, good well water, large gar,
den and
A acre lot, in
t- simile story house
of rooms, and dining rooms at-
all necessary out buildings and
stables, good water
A line continuing OS acre,
O. about miles from Greenville on Mt,
Pleasant hat sin
barns, two tenant
acres cleared, balance well wooded,
mod water. This bind Is excellent for
cultivation of line tobacco,
One farm on brunch of the
v. . railroad about half ray be-
tween and Kinston and within i
mile new depot, contains acres.
and balance timbered
pine, oak, hickory, ash and cypress;
bus tenant houses; railroad passes
through of this farm. The
land has clay subsoil With sandy loam,
is in good State of cultivation and highly
is line trucking
A farm miles from on
. Kin-ion road known as the
farm; contains acre;., in cleared;
dwelling house and all necessary
out building-. This is a
A and lot in ail
corner Cherry and W. S.
I Pawls, now occupied by the family of
j the W. A. Stocks, house contains fl
, kitchen convenient, is convenient
location, only half a block from
of the town, possession
I can be given lit.
A good building lot on
Street, between Third and Fourth
Streets, splendid
CURES
to.
V. P. P. .
The and lot on
street
near
of rooms, large
lot with
P. P. P.
BROS., Proprietors,
For sale at 1-. Store
house
i stables and buildings.
and on
street, adjoining the lot of B.
S. Sheppard and the lot described In No.
j large, comfortable one-story dwelling
J of four rooms, dining and cook
; plenty of room for
IS. Valuable Steam Corn and Floor
Cotton Gin and Stoic
property at a X
Within a hundred Is pf a It. ;
in one of best Agricultural
ions of county. The mills are
fifed tip with the beet machinery. Bot-
lug cloths, smelter and re h
The store house is two
Story will; dwelling attacked
a kitchen and warehouse in roar.
The Rare u kepi constantly
with general merchandise to a
country store and Is doing a good
The mills are tho best known in
ibis section.
I This properly is offered for sale as the
owners wish to withdraw from business.
Terms on any of above property
can be hail on application
Th t Great Raiser
of spots and dirt is
Try
on the la
cheap as dirt. It makes
house-work easy and
your washing light. You
could do no harm with
it if tried. It refines
the finest things; makes
them like new; and
cleans the
est It is ready to
you if you are ready
have it-
Sharp p-
s u
Keep aw against
such. bas no
At Hew