THE REFLECTOR
HAS
Job Room
lie no
where in section.
Our Murk xiv
faction.
I Scat i
US YOUR ORDERS.
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
and
i i
at.
Purloins.
Third fourth at
Regular Wednesday
service- each week.
Services at school house on
Tarboro road on Thursday before
each Sunday until
on evening.
Rev. R. F. Appointments.
R. K. Taylor, pastor of Green-
ville Circuit of M. E. Church. South,
will preach at the following times and
places, regularly each
1st at II o'clock A. M.
1st o
V. M.
Grove. o'clock
A M.
School House.
of
f. N.
Ayden or Spring
School dense, II A. M.
Tripp's
P. M.
4th Bethlehem, o'clock
A- M.
Icing's School House,
o'clock V.
An Announcement.
I am B w to treat baldness. I
have improved my preparation have
in the last ninety days that it
will I claim for it.
can be treated bottle
an I patient can use it
Total I mint treat myself.
invite in reference to
one who tries my
preparation will satisfied
with results. We can refer you to a
of men hen- in this town as to
its merits.
N. ;. April 5th, MM,
B. NEW LINE.
for
to the World's Fair.
The management of the Halt
Ohio is for an
in while the World's
Fair Is open in The terminals
at Chicago arc capable
a much heavier ; than is now
done, important changes are
arranged for the of very
heavy freight passenger business to
the West from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. New equipment for
largely increased passenger business and
an extensive stock of freight have
been ordered. The various roads of the
system will lie improve. by straightened
lines, reduced extra shH tracks
and interlocking switches. The new
Mae between Chicago and
Akron his shortened distance he-
Chicago water
miles, between and
Chicago fifty-eight miles.
distance Chicago and
and Chicago and Cleveland
by the met ion of id,. Akron line
and the of the and
Western line and the Valley of
Ohio, is about same as via the Lake
Shore from Cleveland to Chicago, and
by the from to
Chi.-ago. The alignment i
and grades reduced to a maximum of
twenty-six feet. It is expected that with-
in twelve months the old
Ohio through Chicago and the
Atlantic Ocean will have passed away
and the new line via lie
i grades or
than on any of the trunk Km
Work has already begun east of
burgh to inert making
west of Pittsburgh. These improve-
ill consist of second
and third mate, a genera correction of
the alignment, and completion of the
double track on the Metropolitan
It is expected that the through line
will lie with the
completion of the licit Line through the
City of Baltimore, which is intended to
the Washington Branch with the
Philadelphia Division and do away with
present line Locust Point. Forty
new and powerful locomotive engines
were added to the during the
last two months, arc in pro-
of construction. The
now under way and in
involve tie
of some five millions
more American.
Democrat. D. C for
The MM, A clean, clear,
honest campaign
with loll campaign news, will lie mailed
to any address until November 10th for
fifty Cents. Sample copies free.
Agents everywhere. Address.
The Democrat. lox Washington, D
C., or the with
which it will be clubbed cents for
both
A-tic
Hie best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Horus. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
t and cures Tiles, or no
pay required. It is to give
perfect satisfaction, or money
cents pet box. For sale at
Store.
A Man's First Love.
Lucy
Why that there's
not much compliment in being a
mans first love The man who
goes into a garden of flowers and
simply takes the first one meets
doesn't know what he is doing. It
may not be sweet; may be
thorns on it, and it may soon fade.
The wise man is the one who goes
all the garden, and seeing
them all, selects the sweetest and
most important of all, the one that
will last the longest.
Women should more loving,
more affectionate, consider-
ate, and more but I firm-
see by this I am
an
the man should have the more
brain of the two. I don't want a
woman to be a fool, but I think
the should be more loving, than
intellectual, gracious
than learned- That's the end of
my on matrimony
The Eastern
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY. JUNE
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
OUR COUNTRY.
July 4th,
i t.
right
To give it honor due.
patriotic strains to raise
And loyal hearts
right bold in readiness
Heroic and
To guard our own, relieve distress.
rend oppression's bands.
to our cars the hear
Of nature's store,
man developed year by year.
And spread from shore to shore ;
From where the breakers roar upon
The farthest eastern strand.
To where sinking western
Gleams latest on the land.
where a tropic clinic i- bright
Through all III.- year with flowers
and till give
Through hours.
To where the waves of Michigan
on her dunes of
cultivated nature man
Display- his conquests grand.
They come from every land oppressed.
To stand as men with men.
From nature's hand a prize to wrest.
And bold their honest gain ;
They conic tn wastes that still
Lie free from human art.
Hut shall not long await her skill.
Her culture to impart.
Within the shadows of the range
Of Mountains vast
league's the change
From silence of the past;
The wondrous springs of Yellowstone.
Her lakes, her heights sublime
Shall the quiet they have known
Through the time.
This our fathers found
And to
It soon holy
On which to rear a State
And may a theme for praise
we turn the eye
For it may well our spirits raffle
The-e o descry.
When Home was of the
of fiery will.
Who hovered o'er her at her birth
And watched her jealous still.
Said, halls of Troy be waste
And silent
The site of be effaced.
come to Egypt's shore.
other clinics let come what may.
but sovereign Home shall stand.
And o'er earth extend her sway
And rule by sea and
So Liberty surveys with pride
Our land, and says lo-day
is my own so fair wide
And for its weal pray.
lands have proven false to me
Where I have my home.
For Freedom's self not long was free
Where discord to come.
Men trifled with me for a while
Then other chose.
heed to Folly's every
Free as the wind that
side the seas at last I found.
A sure and safe retreat.
And blessed and the ground
On which set feet.
And hoped that eternally
keep the sacred trust
Committed to its charge by me.
a single thrust
injury
And deep ingratitude.
And bid me from shores to flee.
Menaced by dangers rude.
Long time the trust was guarded well.
The old time spirit still.
Each manly action did impel.
And each w ill.
lives of nations, as of men.
Are vexed throughout
As good and evil strive to gain
An force;
Where e'er turn the eye upon
The pan of history.
We see how they their course have run,
sure as fate's decree.
holds of right are overthrown.
And anarchy and wrong
Stalk and groan.
Surrounded by a throng
Of all ills that vex the earth
With misery pain.
And drive to exile modest worth
Which doth appeal in vain.
as in every age and clinic.
spirits here
Aim at the forms and customs time
Has hallowed and made dear;
Expelled from less lands.
They seek this laud of ours.
To touch with unhallowed hands.
And desecrate my bowers.
old impulses still are strong
In many a manly breast.
And for each insult and each wrong.
I still shall be redressed.
Hot yet the fatal die is cast,
For virtue's honest tire,
Warms noble souls as in the W.-t
And blights corruption dire.
vale, each mountain
height
raised a shrine to inc.
Where I. with unrestrained delight.
still exalted be;
And never while the of day
down upon this land.
Shall I be frightened hence away
To leek another
FAMILY GOVERNMENT.
J. A. a Pit.
Scratched by a fall, moans
Our children of this weak age.
Lend life to dumb stones.
Whereon to vend their rage,
Or bend their little fists
And rate the senseless ground.
Arnold.
I COME HOME TO
Of control of children in tho
family. Chickens look to parents
for naturally, indeed,
this is really tho
thing in the and if
the parents would from tho very
; control themselves and strict-
observe the law that applies to
themselves, there would be no
trouble with the children. It is
Very seldom, indeed, that parents
appreciate the great responsibility
of properly teaching and training
children.
know nothing at
of nothing.
Do not even have instinct
this is questioned by
so everything is to be learned.
The child's character is made
by the things it is first taught, and
though this may be greatly
by what is afterwards learned,
it never ceases to have its
in forming character. Some
parents, themselves, or per-
others to, to quiet the
mg imparted to little children. Ho
hard it is for us to overcome and
obliterate first impressions. Solo-
was certainly right in teach
is an for a man to
from and this should
continually taught to our
for it is right
cation imparted to tho little child
helps to make its later control
easy. But if we in teach-
that which is remember,
that they have sown to the wind,
and shall reap the whirlwind ,
applies always.
W cannot instill into the
mind falsities without reaping
row as the consequences.
Never, never seek to make your
child vengeful. Right here is one
of the main rocks upon which is
wrecked tho happiness of so many
households. you fill the mind I
of a child with the spirit of re
against circumstances, ;
inanimate things, please don't
surprised if this spirit grows and
after a while manifests itself by re-1
against papa and j
come homo to i
Christian Courier.
POOR SUE, POOR JIM.
How a Mother The Dead Dody
of Her Child to Her Husband.
PRAYING AND DOING.
the children who
haven't got any
prayed a little boy, just before he
baby by telling it baby don't down his warm cot
hush, the old bad man will come
and take baby or if the
is restless at night he is assured mother said;
that he don't lie down and
cover up a great big will
come out from under the bed and
eat baby
Of course the child cannot know
that these things are false, and
accepted as true, it is a false
education-
It now begins living in a world
and beasts,
till intent doing it harm on
the slightest provocation. Later
on in life the child learns very
conclusively that these things are
not so, yet the effect on character
remains s superstition, looking out
for
the future and its developments,
become put of life, even down to
old ago, and many of us now
a cold, windy night
As ho arose from his knees his
have just ask-
New York Sun.
About three front town I
overtook a woman carrying a
bundle in her arms. She
was barefooted, a man's straw
hat, and it was enough to
her as a mountain I offered
to take the bundle-
Baby she said, as she
passed it up.
a baby. Well, I'll be
careful of How old is she V
on two
pretty heavy for such a
long
dun walked over ton
with her already, but I I had
to do it. Jim he's a for
who's
mail. salt. done got
him in jail fur and
the only knows when he'll
be. free- I jest he'd near
die if he a one last look
She lay like a log in my arms.
I supposed, sound I
raised the veil to get a peep at her
face. One glance told me all.
woman, your baby is
dead I exclaimed as I made the
discovery-
dun died last
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Tho following is the State
platform as by
the State convention in assembly
May
That the
racy of North Carolina the I
principles of the Democratic
party, both State and National,
and particularly favor tho free
coinage of silver and an increase killed two of his
of the currency, and the repeal of ,. . ., . ,
i . . Observer reports that bur-
internal revenue system. And, . . , , .,
. ii u v- i . -eel trio I to enter tho
denounce the tariff g, w p
bill as unjust to the consumers of but wore frightened off
tho country, and leading to the; ,. . ,
. i Steele. a year old
formation of trusts, and , . .
.,. i-ii i boy, was ground to pieces under
which have oppressed a
the people and especially do we j of the Richmond A Danville com
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There as
From our
Tho Topic says tho wheat
in Caldwell i just prime.
Mr. B. P. Tipton, editor of tho
News, died at Mt. Holly last week.
Lightning struck the house of
Mr. O. A. Sigmon in Hickory and
children.
do
denounce tho unnecessary and
in the tax on
cotton ties and on tin. so largely
used the poorer portion of the
people, likewise denounce
the iniquitous Force bill, which
not yet abandoned by the Re-
publican patty, hut is being used
as a measure to be adopted
Monday morning, Bear Char-
soon as gain control of the
House of Representatives, the
pose and effect of which measure
I will to establish a second period
Oxford Sumo of the
best in
prominent and influential members
of tho
within the past few days openly
and strongly denounced the third
i party.
Salisbury Mr. A. L.
Hobbs. a well to do near
Davidson College, lost a line horse
his barn by lightening Mon
lay night. was set on
God to bless the poor children.
What will you do to bless them
Tho boy thought a moment.
if I had a hundred cakes,
enough for all the family, I would
give them
you have no What
then are you to do
I get money enough to I tenderly kissed the white, cold
buy all the things I and have face, and said
some over. I will give thorn some yo fur
you yet kindness Jim's in yore,
to buy ail you want, perhaps when he sees baby Sue I reckon
never will have. What will
; of reconstruction in the
I States, to subvert the liberties of;
I our people and inflame a new race j
i antagonism and sectional
dun died last
she replied. demand financial
you form, and the enactment of laws
Tm Jot to take her to jail and f the
let Jim sec her. Fore old Jim
He dun loved baby Sue like
own life. He d never
if he didn't dun sec her afore she .
was buried.
She wiped the tears away as he
walked alongside. At tho jail she
took the body from my hands,
tents burned.
Rocky Mount On
last Saturday quite n Revere rain
storm, accompanied by hail, pass
ed over a part of the county We
regret to learn that the tobacco
crop of Mr. R. D. Armstrong, tis
well as of some of his
were seriously damaged,
Weldon Two convicts
I The REFLECTOR, i
A for
r b i
in in ii I;
in
If vi. i
Just after your name n
on the of the I
paper i. s
i To eek
From
It is to BO-
t III, i
iii that
III I will
going to yen
at the expiration
tho two Weeks,
I.
K. c,
Sun
urn .
I,.
DENTIST. t
I. I
Prompt attentIon to .
at Tinker ft
I. BLOW
X. ;.
ii.
j.
It.
BY-AT-LA
N.
and ample justice to the from the camp Great
and laborers of our country. while at work. One
, . , ,,, , ,.,. by ti guard as ho
that we demand the abolition run off and was recaptured the
of national banks, and the other made good his escape and
titling of legal tender Treasury still at large at last accounts.
notes in lieu of national
notes, issued in volume
to do business of tho
a cash system, the
amount ti per capita
n. r.
N.
attention to
II.
i N x. ;.
Prompt and careful attention
BOSS.
AM
I;
vs-
v.
long.
the middle mild of
that this is so in our case- Let us
learn then by experience, oven if
we will not otherwise, that this is
unjust to the ones, and wrong
hurtful and because we
our children and wish them to lead
happier lives than their parents
had let us not load their young
minds with such falsehoods.
Another thing taught early, with-
out intending to do so, is
taking is tho proper thing.
Baby gets hurt, nurse is blamed.
do bless tho poor
will give thorn
have no bread
is
I could earn money and
i buy a loaf
tilings as they now are
life, know , . , ,, , .
you know what you have that is
your own. What arc you willing
j to -rive to help the
The boy thought again. give
them half my money. I have
I'll give four.
Wouldn't that
he wont care no what do expand, and that all money
With him. Poor Poor oH by the government be
The railroad commission has an-
the following order to
take effect -Inly all
i mixed trains carrying
the interest of the j where two
first and second must
lie where only one coach is
Jim
OUR PENSION ROLL.
So Says the Railroad.
New Journal.
There is little doubt that the re-
cent example of the Pennsylvania
,.,.,, i Railway Company in . , ,, .
and baby is encouraged to hit her, . ,, . , , .
. , abandon all form of
pull her hair. etc. nurse cries out, . . .
., , , , . i . , except newspapers of
as if baby hurts, baby is
for tho time, and has also taken
except through newspapers
j known will be followed
other advertisers.
by
Time.-.
One year ago there
names on our pension roll By
tho close of the present fiscal year,
ending with the present month,
there will about names
on the pension roll, or quite as
many as the entire force of Grant's
armies at the close of tho war.
We are now issuing new pen-
at the rate of nearly or quite
per month, and by the close
of tho coining fiscal year the
. . ship of laud,
roll will roach 1.000,000. with
the probability that that number
In short
likely soon to have on our pension
roll names than were on the
entire army roll when Lee
rendered at
Some seven years after the close
legal tender In payment of attached only second class rat.
both public and private. coach
I baa separate apartments, thou first
That we demand that and second -class rates may be
grow shall pass such laws as shall
the dealing in
futures of all agricultural and mo
productions, provide such
stringent system of procedure in
trials as shall secure prompt con-
and Imposing such
ties tis shall secure most perfect
compliance with the law.
That we demand the free
unlimited coinage of silver.
That we demand
Greensboro Mr. T. I
Chick, Moulder in Sergeant's
dry, got a small piece coal in
one of his finger about nine years
ago. which has pained him at in-
ever since. The other day
he discovered something working
towards the surface on his linger.
Without much trouble he extract-
ed it and found that it was the
piece of coal which had worked
around and came out of
passage j itself. His finger healed up at
of laws prohibiting tho alien owner- and ho suffers no in-
convenience from it.
resolving to will exceeded.
Outrages against people
being sure hurt, it
cries out lustily. The mother, in-
stead of teaching a
son of cause and effect, goes the
shorter route, though well-
knows it the child don't-
It is taught to strike tho object,
which it was told was to blame-
No wonder it is so difficult to teach
the adult world that grandest,
hardest to be learned lesson of
I Christianity, return good for
j when the very opposite of
this is so carefully inculcated at
the threshold of life.
Sometimes, in fact frequently I
have, when trying to influence
parents to children
from fighting their playmates, been
told, and that in tho child's
and that Congress
take early steps to some
plan to obtain all lands now own
by alien and foreign
; and that all lands now held
by railroads and other corpora
in excess of as is
ally needed by them, reclaimed
by the government held for
actual settlers only.
in the doctrine of
his first lesson as a desperado.- . .
, ., i -i, , , ,. company experimented for
Perhaps the child has hurt itself , , . . ., , . i ,, ,, .,,
. . . , . , several years to ascertain the best i of the war, when the pension
with for to ,
the door or some other inanimate appalling amount of
found to reach more for a j General Chairman of A-1 f
less expenditure of money than in reporting to the
other medium and hence it will
hereafter be exclusively used.
privileges to
House that amount for taxation, National or State,
felt called upon to apologize for shall not be used to build up one
.,., , ., tho unexpected increase and as- interest class at the expense of
The result of the of d House and country that ,
the pension had I , ,, . , ,, ,
its highest point that i of to
it would be speedily decreased. as much as possible in the
Raleigh News The
i train on tho i
I Railroad toward
Raleigh yesterday morning ran
over and fatally injured a
colored woman named Sarah
Ligon just this side of
She was very deaf and did not
hear the approach of the train.
Tho engineer endeavored to stop,
I it was impossible-
i counts the woman was
in a dying condition.
Free Friday
this great railway company are
worthy tho attention of all
Tho fact that after a full
and fair test of posters, hangers,
calendars, cards and sign boards
as advertising mediums tho com-
discovered that they pro-
smaller returns and
more expensive than newspaper
advertising.
presence, my boy is imposed on
I want him to just as
though fighting ever did any good
at settled anything. From the
time Cain killed Abel until this
strife and bitterness
never was productive of anything
but evil. Name a case it
Then
are not all committed in the
slave States- The recent lynch-
in New York, Indiana and
Ohio and the unfortunate race
troubles at Oklahoma City ore
cases in point It is always best day
to let the law take its course-
Anywhere in the land, even in the
newest communities, the law should was ; you cant
be considered strong enough f
all the purposes of et this Just what is done
Star, Ind. almost, or quite universally, and
that by real earnest Christian par-
Surely know not what
A correspondent urges the name j
of Y. T. Ormond for congress in j Christians take the Lord's teach-
this district Mr. Ormond is a; -mg M their guide. No doubt the
good man, a true man in every precept to not railing for
particular, and we would support j railing, contrariwise
him, if nominated, with a great especially as it is enforced by the
deal of pleasure. Outside of our j Lord's example, when he lifted op
W. W. we his voice in prayer for his
know of no man that we had rather more frequently
see receive the observed by Christiana, but for the
ton Free Press contrary and false teach-
before last the dwelling Mr. B
W. farm, about seven
miles from here, was burned down.
The building cost about
and there was do insurance on
The farm hands digging
close by and through their
ATTORNEY AT
B B V I L I. K. N.
Practice in the taunts.
-n
r-
-.-
PATENTS
Five years ago tho steady growth i hands of tho people, and hence j exertions the furniture was
of pensions scored the annual demand that all revenues. prevented
up to U to tho other
was believed that the . ., , There was a lire m the kitchen
water mark had been reached, and i to tho F expenses of they were and tho
We can readily understand why
there should in tho Western
and States a
amongst who bad been
against tho
can party but for tho life of us
can't see where tho Southern man,
who had been a Democrat whether
he a farmer or something else,
has any good ground or quarrel
with the Democratic party. There
is no ground for it and there is no
good sense in it if we take for
granted that they who do so are
influenced by the hope to bettor
their condition and the condition
of the class to which belong.
The country people are entitled
to better postal facilities. Con-
should provide for free
delivery of mail at least two or
three times a week to every man
living in tho country. It would
not cost deal in comparison
to other large public expenditures,
and it would be fully worth the
Free Press-
such assurances were then given i government, economically and fire was caused by
to tho country by those who had I honestly administered. on tho roof
favored tho new pension bills; but
tho actual expenditure for pen-
this your foots up tho start-
ling sum of being
nearly three times the entire
of tho government when
Lincoln was President
If we shall continue to increase
pensions during tho next fiscal
as have boon increased
this year we will have fully
of pensioners, costing nearly
or quite annually.
will be paying more pension
than were over in tho Union
armies at any time during the war.
and yet hundreds -of thousands
died and other hundreds of
thousands never applied for
a pension.
The Where
do all the pensioners come from
Who can answer that question T
The next natural inquiry
is the pension profligacy
to stop Who can answer that
now grave question t Another in-
likely up from the
at no distant day How
will the nation submit to the
most profligate pension system of
the world's history, count-
less numbers of tho most gallant
soldiers have sought a pen
and would now blush to be
classed as pensioners f Who can
answer that question T
That Congress issue a ; Tarboro Southerners The
amount of fractional paper I who are in a now
currency to facilitate tho exchange I floor in tho Sheriffs
all business In th
or in tea
; tor Moderate Pace.
are opposite U. s. Patent Of-
engaged in Patent and
obtain In time
saved store remote from
from the model drawing la font we
Ii be to free f charge,
make no change unless ob-
Patents.
a refer, here, to th- Pool Mn
v the Money Order to
s. Patent
and reference to
in your own or
. C. A. Co.,
c.
through the medium of
States mail.
9- That tho General Assembly
pass such laws as will make the
public school system effective
that tho blessing of education may
be extended to all the people of
tho State alike-
10- That favor a graduated
tax on incomes.
found a spirit level the
office. It had evidently been there
for many for the herd ma-
wood to decay.
Unless a new floor was put in this
office soon after tho war, this level
left there by the
who built the court in
Mrs. Goo. C had
twenty acres of tobacco almost
completely ruined by bail.
has done much damage in the
vicinity of Geo. L- and
C. M- Cook.
Express I
of Pocket township.
while clothes on last Sat
discovered her
j clothes fire and- becoming
i ran to a spring near
but failed to extinguish tho
flames- Two who were
A cat horn in Germany with only
two logs hinder is
healthy, and goes about easily, the
body in tho normal condition.
When startled or watching any-
thing itself to the attitude of a
kangaroo, using its tail as a sup-
port. It has borne kittens, near by went to her assistance but
in both cases two, one of which
had four and the other only two
feet.
they arrived too late, the Are
done its fatal work. The clothes
were all burned off tier body except
her waist sieves. The flesh
her body was literally cooked.
makes you so It was a ghastly and
lame, old follow T You i screams heart
the gout have you Bingo rending. After grout sufferings
Oh, no. But my wife she died on Monday morning at
insists on darning my sock me. o'clock.
THE
WATCH TOWER,
Published Semi -Monthly
ONE DOLLAR A
Devoted Apostolic
Mend
N,
Editorial Wash-
N. f.
I,.
L. W. DAVIS.
For
GRAND EMPORIUM
and
Hair
THE
GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which plant
t have located, and where I hare
everything in my Una
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the Improved appliance;
and
at
for work outside of shop
promptly executed. Very

THE REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
IT IS
I THE THIRD PARTY IN PITT.
Entered at at Greenville,
N. C, m
Of New York.
i III III I
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of
great- peaks constantly i
their beads a. league of mile on
As is already by Two Saturdays ago few eastward, forming a
most of the people who see the forlorn looking citizens to tho
to day. the of Court j folds of wheat and the
House and stood orchards and vineyards.
proof seemingly hesitating is known as San
something which they wore half valley, extending miles no-th
inclined to do and half not inclined. and south and from to
. to About two or three o'clock in width. Sometime there is no
received the afternoon they rainfall for sis months. But it is
wide
limn m ad
as the candidate for President
and placed the banner of
to be borne to
well irrigated and exceedingly pro-
of fruits and
u number of prosperous
Quite
WEDNESDAY. JUNE SM
his hands
victory The vote he
the first ballot sounds the wide- ; the Court House
,,,. TICKET spread popularity of this greatest I
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET f After all -night j ,,,. men
night the first j wore Court Room organ-1 towns were passed during the
was taken just before a Third Party Pitt. of these impressed tie
o'clock Thursday morning result- j at once fl, pencil in hand repair i than Fresno, which is
as . ed to the place of meeting and to a city of no
Cleveland Hill the little within the
Gorman M, Stevenson of room Mr. Allen
Morrison Campbell Swift Creek township, I the greatest raisin growing
Whitney j in hp There were m State. The board of
I fourteen, including the chairman, the town have a large
AT
CHARLES B AYCOCK.
ROBERT B. GLENN
small importance-
considerable fruit
It is already a
shipping point
It is the third time this honor i
this useless work of room -m handsome depot filled
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
. . i twin
has been conferred organizing assistant party with u display of the county's
ton governor
CARR.
of
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR;
R. A-
SECRETARY STATE
COKE.
. Wake.
DONALD W.
of Wake.
A. FURMAN.
of Buncombe.
Sim.
J. C SCARBOROUGH.
of
FRANK I.
of
TWELFTH
GEORGE A. SHUFFORD.
once he was elected and served
his country for four years as its
chief executive. His official record
stands entirely free from tho
slightest stain and his duties were
discharged as he thought best for
pro-
Machine. Mr.
Johnson has been, believe,
prominent every party in Pitt
for twenty years except the Demo-
Party. If he ever rendered
any service to the Democratic Party
the welfare of the country and j in county in its noble work of
rescuing the county from
misrule never heard of it,
people he represented. No one
can doubt bis honesty. The people
admire his manhood and character,
and they want to see him returned
to tho Presidential chair.
For Vice President the
nominated A- E. Stevenson.
of Illinois, who was first assistant
Postmaster General under Cleve-
land's administration. A large
majority of the North Carolina
delegation voted for him for tho
first place on the ticket. He is a
man of much ability and will bring
in a Urge vote in the West-
and the same may be said of his
on that Saturday. We
do not think this effort of Mr.
Johnson and his followers to
disorganize and divide the Demo-
party will amount to much-
No political movement ever excited
so little interest and when it was
known that Allen J was at the
head of it there was a general feeling
that it had attained its de-
of power for harm at its birth
that from now on the Thud
lay aside all differences and get to
work earnestly for the nominees
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC the party. With the corruption
on the other side, and the accursed
. force bill hanging
A convention of the Democratic
party of Pitt county will be held ; Le to sec his
at tho Court House in Greenville j not by any
ticket nominated at Chicago would be a harmless thing
is a strong one and the j fa g creditable
believes it will elected by a i to om. that they are taking
large majority. It is time now to stock that our
on Thursday the 28th day of July
1892, at o'clock A. M-- for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for the Legislature the
county offices and to appoint
delegates to the
Convention, and such other
as may properly come before
it
Township are netted
to be held on the
day of July 1892. at o'clock P It,
at the usual places of meeting for
tho purpose of appointing
gates to tin county convention
and for the nomination of
dates for Constable and the election
of five Democrats to constitute an
duty
Third Party doctrines, which can
only help to keep the Republican
party in power.
The platform adopted by the
convention ought to satisfy every
voter in the country. We will
it next week.
IMPROVE IT.
The wishes to say
something to day by way of
pealing to the pride of its home
readers. During our recent trip
through the west we were struck
with the interest people out there
take their schools. We could
but notice, upon approaching a
though a small one
Executive
, . . , to be seen and occupy the
The several be q
entitled to select the
number of delegates and the same
number of alternates to represent
them in the county convention to
Beaver Dam.
Bethel.
Carolina.
Falkland.
Farmville.
Swift Creek.
By order of the Democratic Ex-
Committee of Pitt county-
Alex L. Blow.
R. Williams, Chairman
Secretary.
farmers whether in or out of the
are bent on keeping to
as long as the monopoly
loving, monopoly creating
party threaten the people
with sectional hate. Force Bill and
legislation for the enrichment of
the few; and the oppression of
tho many. for tho steady,
farmers of glorious old Pitt
Col. North Dakota, who
was of the National
Alliance, succeeds the late Col-
Polk tho Presidency of that
order. He is not known much of
in this part of the country, and
any idea as to what his policy
will be in the leadership
Alliance is ail conjecture.
of tho
The
IN THE GOLD STATE.
Editor Tells of Something
Sees in California.
He
Cleveland and Stephenson-
is something rotten
A monument will be erected to
Col. L. L. Polk. No doubt there
will be many willing contributors
to a fund for this purpose, even
from beyond the limits of our
State.
school house Such sights, while
filling us with admiration for those
western people, made us feel no
little shame that this respect
our home people were so much
behind. We could but picture the
contrast between those handsome
brick and stone structures and the
like shanty Greenville
folks have to point out as our
male Academy building. Nothing
ho marks tho progress of ft town as
its schools and school
unless it be its newspapers. This
old Academy building has stood
for more than a quarter of a
without any improvement ex-
the adding of blinds. So far
as the location is concerned that
could not be improved upon. The
site is a beautiful one, and if ft
creditable building graced tho
spot would be indeed a credit and
ornament to the town.
What the wishes to
ask is if the will not show
Cal, May
Finding that would
hours Los Angeles, our
petty made haste to got rid of
luggage and set out to make the
best use f the remainder of the
afternoon in seeing as much of the
town as possible. Los Angeles was
truly a revelation, a city of striking
beauty. The business portion of
the city contained blocks of hand-
some buildings that would do
credit to any city, while tho
streets were bowers of
The yards were magnificent,
containing every variety of semi-
tropical plant and flower in
abundance. Hedges borders
palms were common
sights. Eucalyptus, fir. cedar
and pepper trees were among the
, shade varieties, while tho gardens
contained orange, lemon, cherry.
peach and apricot trees rich with
golden fruit. Los has
population, and just
lit has grown from lo this
astonishing number in the brief
The farmer will be
continued by Mrs- L L- Polk, who
has qualified as executrix of her
late husband. The paper will be
edited by Mr- Ramsey with Mr.
Denmark as business manager as
heretofore.
enough pride in their town to con- ten years. It has three
splendid systems cf street cars,
tribute sufficiently to and
enlarge this old building make
it as they will not be ashamed
of. The town never had bettor
school prospects before it than
now. tho people should Railroad, anion
taking deeper interest in all
horse, electric. and cable, with
every other convenience needed
in a city. The Arcade depot,
owned by the Southern Pa-
the
i finest I saw on tho trip-
duets. Among were some
of tho finest specimens of fruit I
over saw. The gentlemen
charge of this exhibit, finding out
that I was from a cotton State,
showed me a stalk of open cotton
of very fine staple which he said
grew there perfectly wild.
After a half hour's stop a Fresno
we were rolling towards
San lino con-
all the way. As evening
drew on we were traveling along
one of the rivers loading into San
Francisco Bay with numerous
busy steamers plying waters.
By sunset the beautiful bay is
reached and for several the
road runs along its border. This
bay, walled in by mountains and
rocks, is the finest harbor of tho
and on its bosom I saw
anchored scores of large ships
from every country, many of
them masters. A number
of towns dot the shores of the
bay. Opposite saw the
largest ferry boat known in tho
world, it could easily carry cars
engines.
We. reached Oakland, the
nus of the railroad about
o'clock, and by had steamed
miles by ferry across the bay to
San Francisco, proceeding at
to the Occidental Hotel, tho head
quarters of the National Editorial
Association. The delegates and
accompanying them all
gather numbered nearly and
made a big gathering. Every
State tho Union was
Tuesday, tho first day of tho
tors in through the
courtesy of the Examiner a leading
paper of the city, was spent in an
excursion around the bay. A large
handsome steamer. was
gaily decorated and furnished for
the occasion, was boarded
amid tho booming of cannon
melody of baud music. Gov.
Markham one of the invited
guests who accompanied Urn
firing a u
fate in his honor one
lost a hand by the
mature of one the
pieces. It was a distressing
dent, though fortunately for the.
excursionists very of thorn saw-
it and not many know of it for
sometime after the occurrence.
Later a of hundred
dollars was raised for his benefit.
As the excursion steamer pulled
out of the dock there was a
blowing of whistles from neigh-
boring while tho splendid
band kept up a delightful flow of
popular airs. On the trip every
passing steamer whistled a salute,
the fortifications on Alcatraz
Island and Fort Scott
boomed their heavy guns in com-
to tho editors as tho
by. Various
points of interest around tho bay
were passed, the editors wore
given an opportunity of looking
through tho out upon
tho Pacific. Tho party was
dined upon the steamer, tho repast
being followed by appropriate
speech making- Before returning
to the city the afternoon tho ex-
were landed at
carry out the of their
but our North Carolina
party remained over until
day morning- Tho four days spent
in this queen of Pacific cities gave
us opportunity for much
upon occidental life.
and to a right good insight to
the customs, habits, and character
of tho people.
Before touching upon any of
let me say that tho pica.-11 re
of our party was largely added to
by mooting several young North
Carolinians now residing in San
Francisco, who called on us at our
hotel. It was like talking to home
folks to strike up with Tar Heels
away out there. Mr. David Ward,
of Wilson, is there practicing law
Mr. David Ruffin, of tho same
town, is a a young Mr.
of Weldon, is
in a town about a hundred
miles away but was in tho city at
tho time expecting to some-
body from his native in the
editorial party and Mr. Wade H-
of Winston, who is on tho
staff of the Call, one of the best
daily papers of the city. The Call
WALTER'S
by tho way, is an influential
is making itself famous by
its bold attacks upon of the
loading places of infamy
in tho city It was soon that the
effect of those attacks was being
felt. To Mr. Bynum were in-
for much of tho pleasure
experienced there for
through his of the city
many courtesies were
to much that might other-
wise been missed- Every
ho called for our party to
take us out sight
Francisco is tho most cos
city tho continent-
Its inhabitants are made up of
people of almost every nationality
and clime. however,
that about the fewest of any race I
saw were colored people, they are
very scarce. In fact all through
the west the is a rare object.
Such positions as ho tills hero in
the south brakemen.
drivers, porters, waiters,
barbers, and such, being filled by
Bohemian, Irish,
American, and so on. But of these
latter and nearly other
here is a general mix
and when spoken to you per-
haps hear broken dialect
oftener than the pure mother Eng-
to- j Tho most predominating of any
GALLERY.
Ev n in of Dr. I
N. .
I lake gnat in informing my
I lit
m A career of
.-. YEARS
he
My Work Speaks for Itself.
Call and
Hoping lo gain your mid
merit your favor.
THOMAS WALTER.
Tobacco-
Tobacco Furnace
for
CURING TOBACCO.
CHERRY CO.
-DEALERS IN--------
beg to announce to our many
friends and customers that we
have the largest and best select oil
stock of Goods to be oar
town. And while we are not sell-
at cost we beg lo announce
that we think we can and will
With it you have absolute
control over heating your barn,
and removes
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 lime in
the same barn. Saves labor and
fuel.
further particulars ad-
dress
N. C.
paper when write.
-----11 yon wont to
Italian
In of ind from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
In tho of Organ
ADOLPH COHN,
any prices on the different
lines of Goods by us. We
throw out no baits to entrap
To one and all we extend
a cordial welcome to our
will be pleased to serve you with
any goods in the following
foreign element there is
But I will defer
next to
about these-
tho
my
readers
matters. The session of I was over Southern Pacific
the male school recently closed in j we at P. M.
for San Francisco. The route
the Academy, and the prospects of
the coming fall session show con-
We will have C- C- clubs in i that this old building is
North Carolina this not equal to the requirements.
Cleveland and Carr- Men who i By all means it should be enlarged j
be
tween these two cities lay north-
ward up the coast, averaging per-
haps or more miles from the
ocean. to our berths
their State and do not want, and improved. We suggest that upon boarding the train,
turned over the committee in charge of rest and
are going to work and see building see if they secure, op next to
that both are given
in November.
h ma- enough contributions to enlarge
and beautify the building and en-
close the grounds with a wire
During the past week several of j fence- No one the committee calls
our exchanges have been speaking should refuse to contribute-
of ex-Governor T. J. Jarvis in eon- j
with the chairmanship of
the State Executive
Committee, and urging
catch glimpses of tho passing
country. All the mountain and
coast region of California,
ally the Southern portion, is beau-
and is always some-
mi Ti -V i interesting to look upon.
nest meeting of the North T ,,. ,, . , .
in u o . . . . . , up this Monday morning
I Carolina Press Association -will be , . I, , , , .,
held in Charlotte July and
28th- Secretary Sherrill informs
the brethren that they will be
ally entertained in the Queen City,
and at the close of the two
session they will go on an ,
to Washington and wonderful engineering
found us right tho midst of the
mountains, a small
range lying the Sierra
Nevada and the Pacific They
wore pretty mountains and
If he can induced to ac-
he is the man above all others
for this position- During the
we are no doubt to have
in the present campaign such wise York-
and direction as he can
give will be sorely needed, it is Carolina Tobacco convention will j place a perfect loop being
the humble opinion of the meet City. The con- Leaving the mountains as the
th the State has no brainier will be composed of prom- j morning grow older the for
man than Gov. Jarvis. and no one tobacconists of the State- i i foot most of the
dealers and buyers. beautiful fer-
constructing the railroad
through and across them, at one
, . . ; n ,
by great f take steps loW to a through
the Democracy could be i tobacco exhibit from State at valley, though at no tune were
Mb. glad to
hear that the Executive Commit-
tee has sot a for the County
It is to be devoutly hoped that
the reverend manipulators will
make strenuous efforts to baton
out a less objectionable ticket than
has crowned their labors for
years past- It is exasperating
to true and tried Democrats to
have their fealty persistently taxed
to support nominees, peculiarly
unfitted for positions they can
neither grace or exalt. More es-
humiliating is this
demand, since tho county
is so timbered with excellent
material for all her and re-
wonder is to be excited
by the suicidal preachment of a
third party, when the staunchest
element is obliged to
support candidates whose
principal claim to suffrage is base
on immediate need or
misfortune- All such claims
should lay their contributions on
individual and charities;
and tho deluded claimants should
clear the decks for those who can
and will do battle.
It is too true that tho
of office dwindled into
shameful and but
slim attach to
but the meed is ample for tho
vices rendered ; often would a far-
thing's remuneration
with tho consideration. The
time has passed when the people
were honored by their
and consequently the public
servants no longer command that
respect and homage which they
obtained in better days- The
cause for tins
found in the
fact that tho people have but
the a faint and uncertain in con-
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Nails, Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware, Groceries,
White Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Harness,
NEW c.
General Agent for
Who Is now from
tho If
PIANOS,
for tone, and
and endorsed by nearly nil the
In Hie Scales.
Made by Paul ;. who Is at thin
lime cue Of the beat mechanics and In-
of the Jay. Thirteen new
patent on till trade
tho
which
him for the past fix years In the eastern
part of this State and n to this
Riven entire The Upright
Piano just mentioned will lie -old at from
Walnut or Mahogany ca.-c-.
from In or Oak
cases.
Ten experience in the
In- enabled him handle
hut Bond he
not hesitate to say that he can sell any
about pat coat.
agent arc now
liefer to all bank In Carolina.
Notice to Creditors.
The Judge of Probate of Pitt county
having Issued Letter of Administration
to me, the undersigned, on the day
of May. on the of G. W.
John-Ion. deceased, notice I.- hereby
given lo all indebted to the
estate make payment to under-
signed, and to till Of said estate
to ti.-i;
to
months after the date of thin or
this will lie plead in bar of their
JAMES,
the estate i. W. Johnston.
This 10th day of May. MM.
Union Iron Works, where two
largo steel hull passenger steam
and a war cruiser wore being
constructed. The cruiser
was built at these works.
Every one voted the excursion a
grand success and pronounced the
Examiner a most enterprising
journal.
Tuesday tho opening
session of the Editorial
was hold Metropolitan
Temple, W. S- of
Ohio, in the President's chair.
The the body con-
through Wednesday and
Thursday and closed by electing
the following officers for tho next
President B, J- Price. Hudson,
Wis.
Walter
Columbia, Mo, H. J. Knapp,
Auburn, N- T., J.
Miss-
M.
Page, HI
Recording
Pa.
H.
HI .
A majority of tho editors left
more easily led to victory.
the World- Fair.
the mountains of view,
Thursday night to
and a few in-
of the army mule type
monopolize of these
assemblies, and ride rough-
shod over the will of tho majority,
and arrogantly despise tho wishes
of those who are only expected to
cast their votes for unsavory fa
By tho way, how startling are
the pf genius, when once
our enchanted becomes fixed
upon the glittering spires of office I
How suddenly our shoulders grow
tit to DOM weight
of mightiest Republics. But I
too often, do rush in where
angels fear to
So is intended present
incumbents by the suggestion,
that be established
over with a
course of instruction in
principles of govern-
with primary lessons on its
objects, functions and limitations.
Or, better
have rigid
examinations, where the as
may display abilities and
that might other-
wise remain undiscovered to as
world. This interest
ordeal might somewhat mod
a cheap and quixotic
; but would it not effect a
wholesome a too
bountiful crop of unmarketable pro-
We for a reply.
June 27th, 1892- Bod Gale.
Notice to Shippers.
In to make more convenient and
economical use of the now em-
ployed in the North Carolina
to better the Inter-
of tho undersigned
have decided to their
respective line Nor
folk and
N. ., into
be known as
LINE.
-Connecting Norfolk with
May line, fer
Clyde for
The Old Line, for New
York.
Miner Line for .-
ton and
Tho Water for Vs.,
and i. c.
At with
The North Carolina It. K-
At with
Tar
falling at H. C.
new will in
Service, with men additional sailings a
will ult the needs of tho business.
NO ADVANCE IN HATES.
direct service of these
and tuft from handling, are
among the advantages this
afters. The following gentlemen have
been appointed Agents of the New
E at Va.
John Son, at
S. II. Gray, at N. C.
S. C. at Roanoke Island-
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C.
The first will leave Norfolk
on Monday, May from wharf
on Water street,
and between the piers of Hie
Line Ce.
If. A-
V V AG. M. Dominion Co.
W. P. CLYDE CO-,
Clyde Line.
Norfolk, May 14th,
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed agent of the Line at
moat thanks Ids many
and patrons the liberal jg-
they heretofore mm
most a of
tin- same. J- J-
New
N. . May
and Collars, Farming Tools
of the makes,
Trunks, 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 various line try
Yours, anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
WILL CONTINUE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory U well with host . . i,. , put up nothing
but We keep with the and improved
material used in all work. All of arc you can select from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will Mn as as
Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and for past favors we la
merit a continuance of the same
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE RELIABLE OF
to the buyers, of surrounding counties, 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. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
and CHILDREN'S SUITERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kind, and Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
HAIR.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. a specialty. Give me a nail and I guarantee satisfaction,
. .
THE NEW HALL TYPEWRITER.
A Mt
AND IMPROVED.
GOOD
The Rest Standard Typewriter in the World.
Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, In-
Type all language, Easiest
to learn, and rapid
w as
This Machine is friend.
body should have done on the
Typewriter. It always Insures the moat
prompt attention.
N. Washington, St., Boston,
One of these can be seen at the Reflector office, where particulars
prices can had;
For Accident Insurance by year in one of
the best Companies in existence, see

-3
A Startling Fact
WONDERFUL
STILL RUNNING
THE GREAT
COST SALE.
THE
Local Reflections.
The river Is swelling.
for Cleveland
hits mil i very dry.
What arc you a for
Friday will be ll first of July.
To-morrow will be the last of June.
Best weather in town for the ice cream
dealers.
are having a big time at
The teat
Morehead.
Cotton Meal for sale at
Brick Store.
the Old
Tin- colored at will col-
the
The Home Sewing Machine for
Brown Bros.
Good crop report in from every
of the county.
With the close of to-morrow the year
1892 will be half gone.
June Fresh Milk Biscuits
at Brick Store.
The New Home Sewing Machine and
all parts at
Evangelist Fife is this week conducting
a meeting at Mount.
Wonder if anybody will have ripe
by the of July.
given for Produce. Hides, Eggs
and Furs at the Old Brick Store.
Cheapest
Furniture. Bedsteads
i the Old store.
and
THE-
WELCOME NEWS
that you can net choice
DRY GOODS
DRESS
Clothing,
NOTIONS,
c for cash at
M. R. LANG'S.
Go to Morehead. hear Tom and
enjoy by the sea a days.
rains. Another heavy down-
pour Monday night and all yesterday.
Next Monday is the glorious fourth.
Wilson end Washington will celebrate.
Dr. Win. E. Hall will lecture in the
Conn House Admission free.
Last week there was a timely and gen-
chopping down of weeds around town.
A colored man was brought here last
week and put in jail for house breaking.
foot bridge i getting in
very bad again and needs attention.
F. Q. administrator of G. W.
Johnston, advertises land sale in this
issue.
Mr. Allen Warren told us a few days
ago that the crop will be abundant
this year.
There will lie an from Kins-
to Norfolk July Fare from
Greenville never booms, but We think
the outlook for substantial improvements
right now are good.
Mr. II. gathered green com
from his garden Friday, the fleet that was
reported this season.
tin- hardest work anybody wants
to do now is moving a fan very few get
that light, however.
Saml. M. is the for
Insurance Lodge No. K. of Pay
your two assessments to him.
Monday night was a lovely time for no
street lamps to lie lighted. One could
a most sec his hand before him.
The hears that some of our
will begin curing tobacco prim-
next week. Pitt is always in the
lead.
A plush carriage with
on it has been left at
Owner can get same by pay-
for this notice.
Mr. H. Nobles, a son of Mr. J. I,. W.
of this county, died on the 4th
list, He was years old and a very
upright young man.
Printer's Ink gives this bit of good ad-
vice to space in
your local paper, then strive to make
it the most interesting part of
The contractors for constructing the
dam at the north end of the bridge had
considerable work done on it last week
and will push it on a- rapidly as possible.
A lady who has two or three hours
leisure each day can make money by as-
in my business. Address with
stamp. Mrs. I. N. Edwards. Greenville.
North Carolina.
The past week the have been the
longest of the year, and the hottest.
They will now begin to grow shorter,
but there is no promise for cooler
any time soon.
Auction sell at Auction
every Saturday, until further notice, be-
ginning at three o'clock, at store, my
entire stock of Hardware, one
come all. M. J.
Reflector readers have had a good
long rest from any kind of hotel talk.
Greenville's needs in tills direction have
grown no less in the meantime. And the
is. how
The first steamer for runs
nest Monday. Mr. M. J. Fowler is pro-
of that resort this He
conducted It a former season with much
success. It is a delightful place.
What about water supply and fire
company talk that sprang up just after
the fire seven weeks ago The
does not want to begin prophesying
again this early on the Are question.
The colored public school of this town
closed Friday night with very
ate exercises. A creditable
was given which shows the good
work that has been done in school.
To Tobacco arc now-
ready to deliver 12-inch tobacco lines.
Those who have ordered fines can
get them early in July. Don't forget
that flues arc sold only for
cry-
Register of Deeds wishes us to call
attention to the that during; the first
ten days of July is the time for giving In
purchases for the past six months. All
persons liable to this tax should give in
promptly.
my am
closing out my business for the purpose
of a change and earnestly request all who
owe me to come forward and settle up.
I am selling out at cost, and at auction.
Please come and pay cat, for I expect
to move soon. Yours Truly.
M. i.
Personal-
Mr. Hooker tut sink
the past week.
Mr. M. of Scotland Neck,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. W. L. Brown and children an
visiting In
Master Guy Williamson went to
folk Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. T. Godwin Is visiting
daughter. Mrs. Wells, at
Miss Irene of Snow Hill, has
been visiting here the past week.
Mrs. Carr, of county, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. B. S.
V. L. Stephens and children, of
Wilson, is visiting Mrs. M. A. Stephens.
Mrs. Wilmington, Miss
Maggie is visiting Mrs. O.
Miss Mamie of Hamilton, has
been visiting Miss Whichard the past
week.
Miss of Virginia, has been
some days with Miss Nannie
King.
Mr. I,, and Mr.
of Tarboro, spent a couple, days
in town last week.
Mr. J. L. Harriss. of the land Neck
Democrat has been in town since
Saturday evening.
Rev. A. D. Hunter was summoned by
telegraph to Cary Thursday on account
of the sickness of his baby.
Prof. U. Foster, of Atlanta, a
skilled piano turner and repairer, spent
the last two weeks in this section.
Dr. J. L. Wooten returned
and his neighbors are correspondingly
happy. the fatted calf.
Mr. A. of Tarboro. and Mr.
J. Washington, attended the
Masonic celebration last Friday. We
were glad to see them.
Mr. Edward Flanagan returned home
Friday from Texas where he bad bean
r several months. He is brim full of
things to tell his friends about the great
south west.
The critical illness of Mrs. H. II.
son for several days has been the cause of
much anxiety to her host of friends.
There are many who would rejoice at her
early restoration to health.
Mr. Brace of Falkland,
through Monday evening for Morehead.
He is a member of the University Glee
Club which gives three
the Teachers Assembly this week.
Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs M. if.
son. Misses Battle Warren and
Cherry, Mai. I,. C. Latham. Col. Harry
Skinner, Messrs. C M. Bernard and R.
Cherry, went to Morehead last week.
Bag Isabella Bogart. of Washington,
the associate of Miss Mollie House ill the
art school, has been in town the past
week assisting in the preparation for the
art reception to be held in their studio
to-morrow evening.
Photographer Walter is starting out
finely his gallery in rear of Dr. James
office. His work is excellent. As his
stay here will limited those wanting
good pictures should not wait until he is
ready to leave.
Misses Rouse and Bogart will have an
art reception in their here
row evening. to which the public is
The articles on exhibit will be
for Refreshments will also be
served in an adjoining room.
Messrs. Greene and Hooker returned
New York Saturday. They
chased another merry-go-round, a hand-
some new one with an extra large organ
and the very latest improvements. They
had the machine out here and
expect it to arrive early.
A heavy rain storm passed this section
Friday night. We bear that about live
miles this side of Washington it was
to a cloud burst, flooding fields so
t to crops to ground and do
much damage. In some sections of this
county We hear of damage.
Too Low.
The price of potatoes continues too low
to pay for shipping them and many of
the farmers are letting their crop remain
in the ground. The crop this season is
unusually large and several times the
markets became glutted. An early ad-
would cause
planters.
Tom
Rev. will lecture in Kins-
ton on Friday night, and before the
Teachers Assembly at Morehead
day night. His date at Kinston will give
a good for Greenville people
to hear him, by going over Friday eve-
and bark next morning. The Re-
wishes he could lie secured to
deliver a lecture in this town.
Cotton
The first cotton received by
the this season wan a red one
sent down from the farm of Mr. J. C.
in Beaver Dam, early Monday
morning. About two hours later three
were received from Mr. J. It.
of one red that opened on the
20th and two white that opened on the
47th. Monday evening's mail brought us
a red blossom from M lies Grimes, a ten-
ant oil Avon This
from cotton planted the 25th of April.
Mr. B. J. of Falkland, sent in a
blossom yesterday.
Better schedule Needed.
The Reflector hopes the
ton A authorities will see the
wisdom of putting on a schedule to make
connection at Kinston with the A. ii. N.
C. so that people from Greenville and
elsewhere along this branch of their road
go through to Morehead City the
same day of leaving home without having
to lay over hours in Kinston as now.
Such a schedule could be effected by
changing the time of the freight train
going south about one hour. Besides
being a great convenience to our people
such a schedule would increase the travel
over this road.
Female School.
Attention is the advertisement
of the Female School to be opened in
Greenville August 20th, by Mrs. V. L.
Pendleton. This community is to be
congratulated upon the coming of so ex-
a lady into it. Mrs. Pendleton Is
one of the finest female in the
State and her work has always been
for its thoroughness and
She bears the highest testimonials
and the Reflector feels that nothing it
could say will add to We
bespeak for bar a liberal patronage.
Parents having daughters to educate
should avail themselves of the
ties offered in her school.
Old Letter.
The other day Mr. Allen Warren
showed OS a very old letter. It was writ,
October 28th, from Parish of
Assumption. La., to a gentleman tit Tin-
N Roads, Bertie Co., N. C. No
or stamps were used in that
day. The letter was held together by
the folds being pushed into each other,
and was written on the upper right
hand corner, indicating that that amount
should paid by the person to whom
the letter was delivered. The writing
Was wonderfully well preserved, had not
failed at all. and looked as fresh as if it
been recently written instead of
more than half a century ago.
Colored Institute.
County Superintendent Harding is this
week conduct lug in the Court House an
Institute for the colored public school
teachers of county. The enrollment
at Monday's session reached and
several others were expected to come in.
They are having an interesting session,
the colored teachers are showing
their progress in educational matters.
The Reflector is glad to see them ad-
Besides Hie exercises conduct-
ed each morning and afternoon by Maj.
Harding, the teachers themselves have
an entertainment at night, giving a good
program of speeches, recitations, etc
Last night Gov. made a speech for
them, and they will have by
other gentlemen during the week.
Died.
Mrs. A. Morris,
year, died at home of aft. L. C.
Latham. In this town, on Tuesday, 21-t
inst. Mrs. I- recently returned to
after ail absence of years.
She was a former resident of the town,
known here a Miss
In 18-Vi she mar a Mr. Stilton and
moved to Ba. Her husband
died and later she married a Mr.
was a second time left widow.
Last October she returned to North
Carolina stopped with a cousin near
Sparta In county. In May
she on to
she wanted to get Pack to he.- old home
to die here. She was remembered by
some of the old
Mrs. Morris was a member of the
church and an excellent woman.
Her remains were interred In the
cemetery Wednesday. Rev. G. F.
Smith conducting the funeral services.
Base
It was jolly.
For sometime previous, or sometime
since, there had been talked amid the
small boys and the large boys that a
nine were going to play the Green-
ville base ball club. So on last Thursday
it came Now there is no
use talking, the fat boys can play ball.
But for fly catching they were not in it.
The following nines
Johnston e., Burt
p. Harry b., Seth Hook-
b., Tom Erwin h Prof.
s. s Prof. Foster r. f., L. V. Camp-
hell C. f.,
G keen Forbes catch. Ban
Smith p. b., Roy Flan-
b. Bob b., Oscar James
s. s. Will James r. f. Henry Hooker c.
f., James I. f.
The Greenville nine was at the
bat and the fun began. To see those fat
fellows running a was grand. It
struck that the club expected to have
a walk-over, bit; there I hey were
ken. The Reserve.- played ball, and
played ball right. At. the of the
second inning i; was to and of
the Greenville nine shook head M
as to say must get a move on
And they did. After that inning
they began to go around the diamond,
after another, and the Reserves could
not check them. At the close of the game
stood to in favor of
Bert made a beautiful stop
at short and passed ii to at first
gracefully. Lumber made a good catch
on a high and also a fool, and we heard
the old familiar cry. Bert
made a home run on errors, which
was the only one made. The
club play ball. They know how. and
it is surprising to us how Tarboro walked
with them. They have some
base runners, and can make the hand
glide to a base as perfect as we eve. saw
on any nine. Oscar James, their short
Stop, can't be heat. It i- for
a cutter to pass him. We would like to
mention player.- but the poultry
editor he has found another four-
legged chicken and us down.
The game Thursday was umpired by
Mr. and as usual the boys came
near eating Inn up.
MOTIONS-
Mrs- V. L. Pendleton
Will
la in oh
The lull j
I aught.
prices for tuition in will he
Charged.
University of N. C.
I n- Intel Inn is
of six courses, -ii
and ill I
law. and The
includes twenty teachers.
loan are
j for needy young iron of and
character, next begins
Sept. 1st. For With full
add; era Winston,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Land Sale.
virtue of an of the Clerk of
the Superior i of county in
case of V. i. r. tor of O.
W. Johnston
and Mary Johnston, the
will sill for before
the Court House fa
Monday the 1st day of August. the
following or pan-el of
land, situate I In the of Pitt, and
iii lying on north
side of Tar river, adjoining the lands of
Mrs. A. J. Johnston. S. O.
and others, containing TO acres, more or
less. . F. G.
Administrator.
This June Mb, 1802.
Ton Are Ma It
If YOU fail to the brand new stocK of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
-----that is being offered by-2
W. H. WHITE.
just the to suit-----
GENTLEMEN,
HOUSEKEEPER,
FA
ELSE. .
you want anything to wear or anything
to eat, or tiny article to go in the
call On me. all new, not a piece
of old stock In the house.
My prices will be found as low as
able goods can he sold at.
H.
A.
Two doors from C.
near Five Points.
OINTMENT
There is a deal of satisfaction in leading
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, Pry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
COMMISSION
-AND OF-
Produce
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks,
Turkeys and Geese, and I will give you the
highest market price for them and pay in Spot
cash.
id to it fur yon a small
If yen have anything to ship will
Call and see inc.
JNO. S.
Paints, Oils.
The Lecture.
Dr. Win. E. Hall, of York,
his popular lecture to get
in Elliott Hall here on Friday
t the heavy rain his
audience a good one, and if the
had been favorable a full house
would have greeted him. Those present
enjoyed the lecture from beginning to
end. There was much sound instruction
as well as an abundance of Hashing
Frequently the audience was con-
with laughter some of the
bachelors fairly strained their buttons.
His picture of the Garden of Eden at the
beginning of the lecture was couched in
most beautiful language. Dr. Hall is
truly a success, and Greenville people
would lie glad to hear him again.
The University.
The rapid and healthy growth of I he
University during the past year is one of
the beat signs of continued progress.
The institution Is taking rank with the
best in the country. Young men who
desire to fit themselves for useful camera
in life, should write Winston
at Chapel for full information. Sec
advertisement.
the Skis Diseases
n.
Dr. telegraphed yesterday he
would return to and lecture hi
the Court House
free.
Indigestion.
X.
Jilts.
deem it my duty to state that I have used
your Remedy in my land y tor
and work Incalculable. I
heartily recommend It to nil who suffer
from or kin diseases of
lam. Very Respectfully,
S. P.
Tills been In over
years, Wherever known has
been in steady demand, it has been en-
the leading physicians all over
country, has effected cures where
all other remedies, the attention f
most physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is
long and the high
which it has obtained is owing entirely
its as but effort has j
ever I made to bring it the Stoves and the
public, bottle of this Ointment will
be -cut. In any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box tree. The usual
discount to All
promptly attended to. l or-
and communications to
T. F.
Sole Proprietor,
Greenville. X. C.
TOBACCO FLUES.
We now ready to supply Tobacco Fines-to tin farmers who
placed their orders for them.
Don't Buy a Cook Stove
until you have seen ours
We still the fatuous ELMO
They lot priced stoves and have
never failed to give satisfaction.
Repairing promptly done and guaranteed.
S- E. PENDER CO.,
June 16th, 1802.
Harried.
the residence
the bride's father. Mr. Wiley In
on Wednesday evening, June
22nd at o'clock, R. B. John. V.
E. officiating. Mr. W. Drown and
Miss Madeline were married.
They were attended by Mr. J. S. Higgs
with Miss Annie Perkins. Mr. S. T. White
with Miss Novella and Misses
Fannie Lillie Wilson. Bottle
Jennie Myrtle Wilson
and Minnie
Mr. Brown and his bride are two of
our very popular young people and re-
many handsome presents. Next
day the couple, accompanied by a few
f lends, left for the home of Mr. Brown,
three miles from town, followed by the
best wishes of every one.
bargains are being offered by low merchant of Greenville
C.
T.
O.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Headquarters for the following lines of Goods
i load Mess Fork. Boxes Crackers.
Going Up.
The foundation and base of the
Eastern arc In position and in
a few days the frame of the building will
be raised. Joyner will also
build a three-story and large
stables for the use hauling to-
to the Eastern. These young men
have got the pluck and hustle about them
and will help make the Greenville mar-
hum.
Prices are reduced on all Sum- Ginghams worth lo
mer Goods in order to close out now selling at Bleach-
by SEPTEMBER 1st to make
room for Fall Stock. Warm
weather coupled with low prices
makes them go in a rush.
Those beautiful Embroidered
Black Mali Dress Patterns, only
a few left, reduced to
White Goods, former price
and reduced to and
40-inch White Lawn 7-i and
Dress Styles Outing and III.
Beautiful French Taffetas worth
ed and Unbleached Domestics
at any price- All our fine Sum-
mer Wooled Dress Goods at
your own price. All
Summer Clothing to be sold at
cost. Don't forget our Sample
Notions, such as Shirts, Sus-
Collars, Cuffs, Hand-
kerchiefs,. Gloves,
Fans, A
large lot of Sample Shoes and
Slippers at factory prices, there
Excursion Rates.
The Atlantic Coast Line will sell tickets
to ear York at reduced rates to the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor United
Society, July 7th to 10th. Tickets on sale
July 5th to 0th good to return July
15th, or by proper application the time
be extended to August 13th. The
Coast Line will also sell 4th of July
tickets, good from 2nd to 6th, to any
point on the line at very low rates. Ask
agent Moore at the depot for prices.
All Cant Serve.
Local aspirants for office are getting
their ducks in a row to be knocked down
when the county convention meets. At
last count there were fourteen candidates
for the office of of Deeds. Of
course thirteen of them are going to get
left, and they had as wen begin
mutual consolation so they can take
it easy when they discover that two or
three friends expressing the desire to see
them fill an Is not the the
them to
Masonic Celebration.
The Masons had a splendid time last
Friday in their celebration of St. John's
Day. At o'clock Greenville Lodge
and visiting met in lodge
room mid after opening in form marched
in procession to the Court House. Here
in the presence of a large audience the
were publicly installed by Past
Master A. L. Blow, F. G. James acting
as Master of Ceremonies.
At the conclusion of the installation
Mr. Zeno Moore handsomely introduced
Judge Walter Clark of Raleigh, the orator
of the occasion. Judge Clark spoke little
more than half an hour, being a
splendid and interesting one. In giving
some historical points as to the oldest
lodge in North Carolina, he said that
while the lodge at Wilmington is put
down as it is on record that lodge
existed in Pitt county as far back as 1757.
a few years prior to the organization of
the one at Wilmington.
After the speaking the Masons, their
families and invited guests went to the
Academy grove where a sumptuous din-
was It was the nicest picnic
dinner we ever saw, and that is saying
much for it. There was an abundance
of everything and plenty to spare, and
It was served elegantly. Besides the
bountiful dinner, there were ample re-
lemonade and Ice cream for
everybody in attendance. The committee
of arrangement, Messrs. C. D.
W. B. F. Sugg, J. S. C. Ben-
and B. W. King- are to be con-
upon the excellent manage-
of the occasion. It a good day
tor the Masons and much enjoyed by all
who attended.
and Zephyr by saving you the middle man's
hams , worth profit.
To our many customers we say inspect our
goods before buying. .
Car
Car load Side Meat.
Car load Floor, till grade I. X
Car load Seed Out. .
Coses Star Lye.
Bread
Cases Peaches.
Full line Case Goods.
Boxes Tobacco.
Boxes Starch.
ii i Barrels Rico Molasses.
Slick Candy.
Barrels Hail A Ax Snuff. .
-i Barrels Railroad Mill;
Barrels P. Snuff.
Paper Backs, Cheroot. Cigarette, See.
MT. C.
DEALER IX-
-.-
Respectfully,
Opposite Old Brick Store.
C. T.
N. C.
DAVIS,
PISS------
Havana .
AND-----
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
-SHIP TO-
BRO.
13th, GRACE WASHINGTON AYES.
Vest Washington Marl et, NEW YORK.
Truckers M Washington, Greenville,
J. A. Andrews, the leading of J. R.
U. K. Fleming; J. J. I., gel
C. T. CORDON,
for North

IN CONSTRUCTION.
IN DURATION.
APPLIED- ITS SKILL-
USE QUICKLY LEARNED
Tin- Elect it an i
on new theories
a; Ii deals
magnetic
M the gate
.-
at will.
is simply Tl
i to fut V
is way,
to throw off i
Ml lb
C.
A. U.
MANHOOD
Hope Lost How Regained j
I u .- , ,
Or
Gold Medal on
DEBILITY.
v. mi-1
0-1 DISEASES .
US
doable
us with
of the Pm and
of Cm
In or h
u i ;
ho
i had. Kr
usual Situ-
Wait. r
. you make whack
your
saying, she brought on from
depths f her two
flattened stud
a manner w to I
anything, on inviting, Mint's
STUB not
to one to open his
sweets.
grout age-; her
sunken month; the
porting of her. hair, which was
the gray lucks
net,
Of I could to
. the
of
say energetic-
want don't
toll
V -i thorn I
who as
a pussy
J -I am tit a I swell-
with -pride and stretching
tiptoe; don't want
My aunt mo with an
half and half kind- ;
yielding to
H she all and out ,
L o revealing the v
W thirteen old Or her month. i
to thoughts.
I Whoever went out
pas slap up into room, open
case, take out the and be- ,
in it. After
gazed upon it it was easy
to fancy that the eyes of
thick
shade of fixed themselves ,
and lier heaved ;
with I was oven j
lo her, fearing that my
might her, so I
is
wills,
v Tina mt
be
always arc .
An U v
For V.
Hi k
dwell the in-,
H n
front
But u
is pt an f
sot wad
Ia i-
Mm
Use tear,,
. out to
tinier surely
I I j keep eyes on coning
Mi .
i-. .
Of all
i . .
And i i-i
The U a
flat before east;
Ho lot us for what's
it
ion As soon a my
not would repair
church for-her cluing
into her
room Hid bureau
ill
order.
like a to
Ways found rare,
. S- lad-
DO . . j
The Selene Ufa,
more than eM. n
from L to heart or
satin by age-, my
mitts, tissue pi-
. -r
A Family Affair
for the Parents, i
New Life OW
Beer
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK j
Of A
tie
n .,,
Kim 1- UM M
v.,
i K.
and
So a,
Apr. daily -.- Mail,
. ex Sir.
hi i. St
Ar
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar i
Ar
Warsaw
Ar
IS
an
J u in i am
H .
; .
-J-
.,
. ,
I i
Ho
No H, No No V
dally dally
e Bun
loan u too
Warsaw till
OS
Ar OS .
Ar Wilson 1210
is
Ai j b
Ar H
Tarboro
i-xii i-i
en Scotland Meek Rood
land Keck it M.,
r. II. 8.08 p.
leaves Kinston a. m.,
. Arriving a. in.
11.25 a. m. dally except Sun-
day
are
Washington a. in . A. A U
a. lean A.
V I. i. m.
p. Dally Sunday.
on Albemarle i
Local freight train
Monday, and Friday
10.15 a. m., arriving I
a. m., Greenville 8.80 p. in.,
7.40 p. m. Kinston
Tuesday.
-20 a. m. 9.65
a. m. p.
p. a.
Train leaves Tarboro, X C, via
Raleigh U. dally sun-
day, P M. P -V. arrive
K O, M, P M.
Plymouth 8.80 p. in. 5.1 p.
leave Plymouth
a. m., 0.00 a. m-
in, a re .
arrive K in A w i
on Southern Wilson
and leave
T am, arrive l u in,
leave
p in. ex-
Sunday.
Train on X C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily Sunday, M
K G. A ST. Re
turning leaves A
Goldsboro, X O A M.
Train
at P II, arrive r, a, i
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M,
, A Rocky IS A
v.
for daily, Sunday, at
leave
ton S A M, and P. M.
Warsaw and
Branch la Northbound
So. except
No. South and will
Stop only at Kooky Wilson.
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes a
for all North dally. AI
rail via Richmond, and daily except
day via Bay Lino, also Mount
daily Sunday dE
railroad N all
points via Norfolk.
. K. i
M.
A of
with
ternary.
these things were
u in nooks
and then
and put
back in places.
her just- as i
today-I n gill object
in th
J thrust
in my bands for ii CM
and, out
painted ivory.
long case. J
I as ;
upon A
foe
as longing to
its dark prison and
toward of
a most
in youthful The fair
lady might be. twenty years
maiden,
to open,
but., woman in full, of
her Ker face q-Val,
net wry long, full
parted be eyes
and he n
dimple which
here playful
touch.
Hex hair was dressed in a
and graceful style. gathered
to knot, while a pyramid
her and
was a basket of braids top her
bead. fashioned
at be
at its
more shy
and-soft the in
As for- lier-dress, it was of some
light, gauzy material. A
of pearls rested Orion
-and
of bodice.
Hot mm, which worthy
Their
models for -A
sculptor. T am. not exact in
for oner
her was It. -n-
rare
now of my .;.
am the
in the
of
T so carried away by
S that, my breath,
-the
with my
I bail
Illustrated in
in-
lining room. A
-and
always captivate my
but
I found-
it
of and acts here some ;
to fair ;
case.
in re-
before I would en-
tor my room to look at tin
coveted miniature I would dress my-
self in my very best, as observed
that young men did when they went
to st their sweethearts. often
met boys tit my who had
and would eagerly display
their love letters, pictures, and tokens
to asking at the same why I
did Hut find some one like them with
whom J might correspond. An u
delicacy tied my
hut when they asked my
their lady loves I
-would shoulders bar
frights.
I cousins
of mine very pretty little
not yet fifteen.
were looking at a
when the girl,
about twelve old, slyly seized
bold of my hand. Turning as red as
a peony, sue in my ear,
At same time J
and cool my and saw
that it was n rosebud with green
leaves. The-little maid went run-
but looking buck at me out of
the corner of eye. a coy
movement, equal to the chaste So-
in
at time rose-
bud in her race. In of
this alight she would not look at me
again, the
now, though shoes
; KB three she
has not me.
As the to-look
at the far too
abort; to. keep it in my
pocket. Thus all long I went
around, biding myself from people as
though I had commuted a theft. I
that the picture, shut up in
ire case, could nil of my move-
If I felt like my-
self, bad to my or
do anything keeping with the
delicacy ideM
would take out the first,
deposit place and would
do whatever
I was
. with joy. I would
j and
ready to defend it.
p picture to the wall,
outward,
times
tho a wild fear in
that might
from me. At last
under
and slipped ft be and on
lie the
ambushed f still be-seen
on
Tho mm-
most delightful
not her
but bet dear self, would
So
As from
my watchful
hasten off with my be-
At last; in order to are near-
to her, I took off the cold glass
which covered the Ivory, t
I was about to do f hut
love was stronger than the
fear that desecration caused B.
I pressed my lips t,
painting, perceived the soft
of the lock of hair, I
fancied, still more before,
that it was a living person over
whom my trembling hands passed.
I felt giddy. Overcome by my feel-
I sank on-the sofa insensible,
pressing miniature to my hex . t.
When I came to myself I saw my
father, mother and aunt all
leaning over mo. Amazement ml
fright were depicted on their faces.
My father felt my pulse and
his head while ho murmured,
pulse boats very feebly and- seems
to
My aunt, with her booked fingers,
was trying to get the picture away
from me, while I mechanically en-
to bide and keep it from
her.
my lad, let go of she ex-
claimed. you so that you
it I shall have to scold
you. Be a good boy and I'll show it
to you as many times as you want to
see it, but don't spoil it Let go of
it, I say, for you are injuring
him have said my mother.
poor child is
that's replied the
good old him have it.
And who will paint another like
it, pray I Who will ever behold mo
again as I used to then Nobody
miniatures nowadays. That
is all ended, and I am ended, too, for
I am no longer what I used to
My eyes wore starting from their
sockets in amazement. My hands let
fall tho miniature. I hardly know
bow I managed to
b the miniature
I look as handsome as that
to you, my boy Ah, fifty years
makes a vast difference in one's looks
though I don't remember, exactly
bow long ago it was- for I have not
kept track of time- but anyway, no-
body can take those years away
from
My head fell forward my breast
and I fainted again. My father took
me up in arms, put mo in my
bed and afterward me take
several spoonfuls of port wine.
I soon became convalescent, but
my for the portrait had dis-
appeared. I never cared to enter my
aunt's room from
tho Spanish of Emilia for
by Springer.
Elf e.
When Mrs. Million goes to ride she
trawls Forth In Mite,
lull Ore sin go
from gale;
nil of the
With eye.
Her in weeklies wastes sway, bet
voice is but a .
For Mrs. Million In a am need
stage f
Unit wealth cm buy fail com-
fort. She envies her . , maid,
and would give all hr hen to that
young woman pure breath
health. Now, If some tree dis-
interested friend would advice Mrs. Mil-
lion of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh would learn
that her case e not
is offered by the for
eats of catarrh in the head which they
cannot cure.
tin
HOW IN
to Make Them
Period.
Tourists in
got into the habit scene w I
I to the front, my
hopes with the thought that this last
A the Late War an Ac
of Bis
lieutenant had
them spout, and the park
were to enforce
the rule against throwing objects of
any kind into springs, because
some of them been permanently
Injured by such treatment. The art
of soaping geysers was accidentally
discovered by a Chinese laundryman
in the Upper Geyser basin in the
summer of 1885.
One day he threw some soap Into
tho hot spring which he was
accustomed to draw water, and,
greatly, to his surprise, be produced
an eruption resembling that of a true
geyser. Tourists who had long
distances to eruptions began to
experiment on tho larger geysers j t.
with some success. They found that
they could coax tho unwilling
to perform, and if the practice
had boon continued it is
that geysers would long before
now have lost much of their
value.
Mr. Arnold Hague investigated the
victim was n shining mark, as I
was not. Besides,
that could not get
the range on our end of the lino.
Then followed n dose to
and my next sensation was that I
was on tho ground, pierced
through my left arm. heart and spine
with a rod and pinned to the earth.
This was the physical sensation,
but of course was not the fact.
Then through my there
quickly a vision the thought
of a battle most commonly brings to
of warring men
for Hie mastery.
tho parishioner, prefer tho
short
mine always
his pastor.
what I was
in ix for
Detroit Free
American
far
in Urn midst of tho
and with all I
could express was to tho
men in gray. you have hit
me
Next was being lifted and
ported by some one, and a voice mid,
but is the
said another voice
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY I
is a
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO all that Is claimed for
HAND MORE. It Shortens
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to mailed FREE, con-
valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
co
ALL
ff
a 1,1,1- .-
ft CO, I. .
tn f.-. -in- t
mil . rim
p,,,
tho public by
of hi
. . a
Mil H
r . a-
tr , .-. t
es-
HAIR BALSAM
to ray
Youthful
Cu hair
V-
Man,
a co., . Y.
curious phenomenon. I ,, good
he toward ma to mo off to a
by a could see
a real person of flesh
tone of
reveal. -the.
pearly flesh tints, the
blood, the eager
to display tooth. To com
the lock of
real, braided
which bad
once undoubtedly
ShOT.-y
As-1 Lave be
scorned blood,.
her palace, a
t it not but. she, would hid ate
sit on at feet, and
would be; fair hand caressingly
hair.
to largo missal,
oar harp, while she
would, deign to smile and thank me
tor reading and
fact these
ideas filled my
brain, am I ready to
page a troubadour for the
sake,
my disordered
Tho of
Hie nest egg of a bird of para-
were found on
an island on the coast of Queensland.
Tho nest was about ten feet from tho
ground, and the bird sat
though the party was c. about
five feet away from the tree. The nest
loosely constructed of
broad dead leaves and green branch
lets of climbing plants and fibrous
material and lined by two largo
leaves pieces of dry
tendrils, which formed a springy
lining for tho egg or young to rest
tho Higher
A worthy timber merchant an-
that be was relieved to find
that ho need not believe literally
various passages in the which
he had often proved to be impossible.
Being pressed to name of three
passages he mentioned the ark. It
was, ho understood, feet long,
feet broad feet high, and was
filled with animals. Ho
therefore, that tho Israelites
could not have carried it about with
for forty Mall Ga-
Your
feel nil the
fer from lack of cm h general
Italics She
need- a Ionic. I wrong
with Not
at all. sir.
P. h. Pike R
Hie very Woman
extant. It
the source trouble quick-
before know it wife will
he Knottier and -s tho
kind fate that brought P. P. P. to
nodes and relief. Our beat
and It, and no
where pare Mood
Its concomitant Is
should he without it. for en
by medicine dealers
where.
experiments on the action of soap in
stimulating tho eruptions of geysers,
ho found that were much more
susceptible to the treatment than
others. He f that many of
hot and geysers were
even when tho surface
of the water was above tho boiling
point for that altitude. Any disturb-
therefore, was likely to cause
the ebullition to begin, as tho water
was in a state of unstable equilibrium.
If soap or concentrated lye was add-
ed, a viscous fluid was produced
which seemed to cause tho retention
of steam, and in the of super-
heated waters, tho tempera-
stands the natural boiling
point, explosive must fol-
low.
Mr. Henry M. tho English
geologist, who visited tho Yellow-
stone park some attention
to tho soaping of geysers, says that
tho famous Old Faithful geyser
seems to lie proof against such
dignified treatment, but of its
more fitful brethren, that
have eruptions at uncertain inter-
pay more attention to the art-
dodge to sot them in action.
Among these is tho which
has no fixed period, but is susceptible
to tho action of soap. In general,
however, it seems doubtful whether
much reliance can placed on
method of producing eruptions.
In a paper on soaping geysers,
which Mr. Hague read before a
scientific society a while ago, he said
of a few exceptional in-
stances, which could not repeated,
and in which action was probably
anticipated by only a few minutes in
time, geyser eruptions produced by
soap or alkali appear to demand two
essential First, the
surface or reservoir should
hold but a small amount of water,
exposing only a limited area to the
atmosphere; second, the water should
stand or the boiling point of
water for tho tho geyser
basin sea York
Sun.
Praise;
We desire to say to our citizen,
for years we have been telling Ir. King's
New Discovery tor Dr.
King New Life Pills,
and Bi have
never handled remedies sell as
or that hate given
mil he
tee them every time, we ft and
randy to refund the purchase it
Batista do hot follow
use. hart won
great popularity purely on
V Drug
Suffering
Rev. Newman Hall narrates that
ho ones saw Mr lying on
a couch and twitching in great pain
from gout. Ho of out
friends think themselves perfect
saints. all thought n certain
brother perfect till ho said ho was.
Most of these old maids or re-
tired officers with few
other twitch of they had
gout and the bell was not answered
quickly, they would find some of the
old devil left Ho asked
Dr. pray with him,
know you can be short. A dear
brother was praying with mo one
flay at such length that I had to say,
stop I can't bear any
Good Words.
dead. Take him to tho I bad
so far recovered as to comprehend
these remarks, and instantly con-
that I was the subject of a
practical In another moment
I was seized with tho keenest pain I
have over experienced in my life, in
tho region where it had seemed in
my swoon that I was run through
with n rod.
Now what had happened was this;
I bad keen in a sitting posture, rest-
partly on the ground, portly upon
my legs doubled beneath me, tho left
hand holding my weapon, tho arm
well across chest so that
tho middle of tho upper bone pressed
against tho heart. On my arm were
two shirt sleeves, a jacket sleeve, an
overcoat sleeve and tho overcoat
capo, and a musket ball moving in
tho direction of my heart and
that Is, to tho front of
my ticked the limb of u
bush a few fit keeled over
and struck on the arm,
bedding itself in tho flannel and tho
flesh. George L. In Popular
Science Monthly.
Female Weakness Care.
To the your
readers that I have n positive
tor tho thousand and one ills
arise from female organs.
shall be glad send two bottles my
remedy to lady who will ml
their Express and P. O. address.
respect full;,
Dr. A. C.
N. Y.
How silk
The satin weave throws tho fine
warp threads till upon tho right side.
Twills have the warp in sheets,
whereof one is drawn down and
other two left on the top. Watered
silk is made by passing the fabric,
double, between hot rollers under
Tribune.
to the
Lamps filled with oil were
formerly set afloat on tho Ganges as
an offering for those at sea. If they
sank immediately it was ominous,
but it was a good sign If they floated
until out of Star.
from which glees case grew thin. My father and
rated of the
T. it my hand; I
It even
warmth of,
that
through my
I was engaged far, this
one- I
in hall. were those
returning bet
I heard cough I her
slow, gouty footsteps, Z had-barely-
the Case,
it and station at
window before my J
an easy and
for
been alto bad
my my
with great anxiety.
ibis critical and dangerous
development everything is
said my father, who
read medical works, and then
the dark circles
my -eyes, my lips and,
total appetite.
and he
me, I
VI fee
to take too. to the
theater, made me lay aside
my gave
to fresh from Than
they drenched me in cold shower
to and
that Went to
my to
Into
When tho civil broke out
young lads north and south forgot
plays in their interest hi
affairs. Tho theaters Were
most deserted In our great cities.
Girls ceased to trifle over the
Ions. electric current of a great
thought had flashed into their
and hem men and women.
Youth's Companion.
On, What a Cough.
Will you the warning The
perhaps of the sure approach of that
. Ask
every- j yourselves it you can for the sake
run the risk do
for ft. know from experience
that Cure will cure, your cough
It never fall. explains why more
a million were sold the past
year. Ir relieves croup and whooping;
cough at once. Mothers, do not he with-
out. For lame or chest use
Plaster.- at Wool-
en's Drugstore. .
A Snake Thai nit Sheen.
The snake known as the sheep
stinger is vary common to South
where it causes much more in-
jury to sheep, dogs and other animals
than it doe to man. Quarterly He-
View.
A Little Bill's la A
Mr. and Mrs. keep-
of the-Gov. , Stand
Beach, Mich, are with a
years April j.
was taken down th
Tho rapidity with which
change their color is marvel-
You gather from an out
door shrub and it immediately be-
comes dark, almost black, hissing
and with its mouth wide open,
threatening to bite. it
is never still, but continues to crawl
upward whenever possible; up yon,
up your sleeve, always upward. By
degrees tho angry black changes
Into whatever color is nearest. If
dress is of a brownish color so
is too Forest and
Stream.
Ski m for Writing-
Tho skins of an an-
material for writing. Tho rolls
of books mentioned by writers
probably rolls of skins, and
very copies of the Bi-
preserved by tho people of India
said to of York
World
PIANOS
FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS.
The MASON A CO now offer to rent
famous Organs or Pianos for three giving I he person
full opportunity to test it thoroughly in his own home and
return if he does not longer want it. If continues to hire it
until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the price or tho
it Becomes Ins property without further payment.
with net prices, free.
Mason Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
.
CM
in g
with a and Into
a Fever.
treated in she
The It a
The boomerang is largely a
The stories throwing it around a
corner or to a distance of feet
and making it return to toe starting
point are tales. fact
is that Australians, using clubs
as missiles in hunting, become expert
to throwing them, and that a man
who uses one or two dubs
ally knows how to throw them. It
is said that only a savage can get fire
by rubbing two pieces of wood to-
go perhaps only a savage
can throw a boomerang, but we
and
Is l worth
to free every symptom of
these distressing complaints, if yon think
so c.-ill gel a I'd of
bottle a
printed use
If It done yon no good yon
nothing Sold Drugstore.
Tin from n Corn.
The pain by corns
is generally duo to the presence of a
small abscess beneath tho
skin which constitute tho corn.
The pressure of the shoe irritates the
flesh beneath and causes soreness
and a small accumulation of pus,
which cannot escape, and so induces
a pain that is often intense. cut
away rho corn is sore to the
trouble entirely, but piercing it with
will often accomplish the
Louis Globe-Demo-
Collecting Colored
Tho latest fad in the lino of collect-
is the collecting of colored post-
-the bills with which tho enter-
prising poster adorns boards and
fences and dead walls about town,
to Franco and in several of tho Ger-
man cities this new mania has taken
a deep hold and is spreading rapidly.
In England the fad is frowned upon
by dealers who other curios to
roll and who that this new
will harm the Chicago
News.
A Cat That Chicken.
A citizen of Portland, Ind, claims
to the owner of a Tom cat
who long ago developed a great love
for tire companionship of the poultry
tribe. It eats every tiling they do,
even to shelled corn, and when night
comes perches itself on the roost
alongside of a rooster as contented
as if it with those of its own
Ledger.
A Mean Thing to Do.
In going through a tunnel it Is
mean for n passenger to kiss
back of his band with a re-
sounding smack. When daylight is
reached it causes the other
to eye each other with painful
ea and dire suspicion.
v q v
. . o m
Pi ill Sal
Ills
For of our work we refer to tho editor of the
Whichard,
It great . fr
Cures scrofulA.
,,,. .
old
nM that all
f- Head,
P. P. P. h a an
P. P. P.
La-ii. whee are b to
an due
CURES
P. P. P- Ash.
P. P. P.
For sale at J. I Store
tr. We hat
its
by a country boy with
as
savages.-
y cure
canker
SALT
BLOOD POISON,
these
Moo e Heated by
Sod
en sad
ESTABLISHED
S.
OLD STOKE
AND
supplies will find
their to get our prices before
n all It
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK. TEA, Ac.
TOBACCO A
we buy direct from
you w buy at one profit. A co
stock of ,
on hand told at price to
Oar good all bought
sold fur CASH, no
to tell ft ekes
REAL.-. .
N. O.
HA ill
over the Hit
call on or write tin
A lot on Third -In it below Co-
In the town f
with four
kitchen and smoke house
Urge on the premises.
n Two it nod building in
4- ville
A lot on
O, Second, has of
well water, largo
plot and
A A half lot ill
t. Urge tingle story house
of cook and dining at-
out and
good water
T A lino tn acres
O. miles from mi Alt
road, has gin
burnt, two room tenant houses; about
acres cleared, balance well wooded,
good water. his excellent for
of line
One farm lying on branch of the
. W. W. ml road about hull way be-
tween Kinston and within t
mile of a new depot, acres,
balance heavily timbered
with pine, hickory,
has Z good tenant houses; pastes
nearly through of farm. The
land has with sandy loam.
Is In state of cultivation and highly
it fine trucking land.
A farm S miles from on
Kin-1 cm known as the
firm; contains acres, cleared; has
dwelling all
I out buildings, It a
I farm.
A and lot In Greenville on
near I, B. Cherry and W.
Rawls, now by Die family of
the lab- W. A. Stocks, house contain f
rooms,
location, only half a block from main
of town.
can lie given 1st
A building lot on
street, between Third Fourth
j splendid location.
A and let m lit
IV. street near
; of rooms, large lot With
j stables out buddings.
house t on
street, adjoining the lot of at.
H. and the lot in Ho.
large, comfortable one-story dwelling
of four dining and cook
of room for garden.
Valuable Steam Corn and Floor
Mills, Cotton din and Store
property located at a X Road
, within a yards of a R. It. is sit-
in one of the best Agricultural
Sections of Pitt county. The mills are
lilted up with the machinery. Bolt-
cloths, etc., and are la full
j operation. store house Is a two
story building with dwelling attacked,
also a kitchen and In rear.
The store It kept constantly
; with general merchandise suited to a
country stare is doing a good
neat. The mills am the Wt knows la
tills
This property Is for tale AS tits
with to withdraw
Terms on any of the ate property
be had
HASS,