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The Eastern Reflector.
VOL.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY. JUNE
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
Sunday, morning and night,
mil Sal before.
Third mil fourth at
morning also
S night, Wednesday
service each week.
Services t school house on
Tarboro road on lay night
each Sunday until April and then
on third Sunday evening.
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments.
B. V. pastor o Green-
ville Circuit of the M. R. Church, South,
will preach at the following times and
places, regularly each
1st Sunday at II o'clock A. M
1st Sunday, Chapel, 3.30
P. M.
2nd Sunday, Grove, IT o'clock
A. II.
2nd Sunday. School House,
mile west of
P. M.
3rd Sunday. den or Spring
School House, A. M.
3rd Sunday, Trap's
IV M.
4th Sunday, o'clock
A. M.
Lang's School House,
o'clock M.
An Announcement.
n ready to treat baldness. I
have improved my preparation and hare
observed in the last ninety days it
will do I claim it. Partial
baldness can In- treated by
the patient can use it himself.
Total baldness treat myself. I
invite correspondence in reference to
treatment ate. Every one who tries my
preparation will thoroughly satisfied
with results. We can refer you to a
number of men here in this town as to
its merits.
C April 5th,
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Girl Caught in Machinery and Lit-
Scalped.
Wilmington Messenger.
A shocking accident occurred
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the. Industrial Works just before
the hour for shutting down. On
the third story of the
a number of boys and girls
employed in making butter
dishes. The machines for crimp-
the tin for the dishes are on
this story of the building and it is
the business of boys to feed
while girls employed in hand-
the pieces of tin to the boys.
Yesterday one of the
boys stepped away from his ma-
chine and Edith Fulford, had
been handling him the tins took
his seat and fed them in herself-
A MAN IN THE HOUSE.
Ho was Jim among the boys
I coins to his grandfather, Jimmy
to his mother, James to his, father,
and to his sisters. He
thought if the time ever came when
he would be Mr. there could be no
greater happiness beyond, says an
exchange.
His father overlooked him, his
mother coddled him, his sisters
him, but there came a
day when he had his revenge.
day was any other ordinary
day to the rest of the world, but
to our James it was tho dawning
of a now era. If has said
that before, the writer forgives
them.
The family were seated at the
breakfast-table when James
At the end of the frame of the ma-
down stairs, opened the door
i of the breakfast room, and threw
chine a piece of shafting projects .
There's B man in the
Notice to Creditors.
the 4th day of April, the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
issued m the undersigned letters of
administration as administrator de
lion of the estate of L. It. Anderson, de-
ceased, who duly and gave bond
as such. Notice Is now given to the
creditors of said I. K. Anderson to
sent their claims to me for payment duly
authenticated on or the 18th day
of April, I or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment to me.
This the 13th day of April, 1892.
J. Conn.
d. b. ii. of I.- It. Anderson.
A New Enterprise.
Wishing to thank our patrons for the
liberal patronage they have given us in
the different lines of our manufacturing,
we also wish to let them know that we
truck Barrels for Potatoes
and would glad to furnish those in
need of Barrels. We think we have as
good and well kited Barrel as will
be on the market or it has been so pron-
by those acquainted with truck
barrels. We sell them for apiece.
In lots of cents. As we
no idea of the demand we would
thank those wishing to barrels to
their orders with us as early a
possible so we may have prepared timber
to build the barrels needed. Those
who do not. give any notice of their order
may not barrels on hand when they
need them. We arc also prepared to
furnish cotton planters or repair
work on them or furnish any repairs. Also
furnish on short notice any trim-
for dwellings, or anything in our
Una of
We would also call attention to our
new style circular scat for churches.
Please address Co Win-
N. C.
about four inches and in it there
some set screws. Her dress
in contact with the rapidly
end of tho shafting, and the
unfortunate girl was twisted
round and so that it was
for Her cries
attracted attention and several ran
to her assistance and a messenger
was sent the engine room to
have the steam shut off.
who ran to the machine
to help their companion were
powerless to aid her. and one of
them. Miss Annie Vann, while at-
tempting to pull her away from
the fainted and would
have been torn to pieces herself
had not one caught her. To
add to the horror of those around,
the girl, whose clothing was twist-
ed around the shaft, was thrown
fr-m her feet and fell with her
head to the projecting end of the
shafting in another tin machine a
feet away. The second one
caught her hair, and before the
messenger got down to tho engine
room, three stories below, to Lave
the stopped, the poor girl
had the scalp literally torn from
her Load. Tho scalp, hair and all,
over four-fifths of her head, ex-
tending from an inch below the
hair line on tho forehead, and on
tho right side, was pooled to the
back of her head.
gracious gasp-
ed his mother, running to hide in
the china closet.
is gasped the sis-
under tho table.
be geese chattered the
father. and he
seized the carving and rose
to the occasion.
Moan while James had kept on
to tho kitchen, where he continued
shouting. a man in the
a be all
killed tho cook.
Then she rushed and shout-
ed and soon she had the
patrol at the door.
is the inquired
the minion of the law when he had
been informed that there was a man
in the house-
cried James, as ho wink-
ed frightened family, am
years old to-day, and if I ain't
a man I'd like to know who
How Parachutists Fall.
docs it feel like in a para-
replied Parachutist
depends upon what you
I mean. You go up without a oar,
. sitting on a kind of strap
for a scat, and with the bar
As soon as the machine stopped, of parachute seat so arranged
Mr. James Highsmith, a young about yon ii yon have to do
man, who had run to her in to is to
cut the girl's clothing from , on it clear strap
tho shafting- Physicians tho balloon. The parachute,
summoned by telephone. you. lightly at
Anderson. Bellamy. find to the balloon, and when
Shepherd reached tho factory in j the body
about twenty-five minutes and Q tho seat the whole
when they went to dress tho girl's , breaks away and
head it was discovered the you As you go up and
the friendly car feel a
I unto lost at finding nothing
the of tho shafting. It was
of scalp
torn off
had
and
been completely
was hanging
transplanted and stitched to its
place by Dr. and it is
hoped it will grow but the
chances are against it. The
bore up heroically under the
operation and was removed to tho
city hospital. She was also hurt
in the side and the hands and
bruised on several portions of her
have hopes of
recovery, it is feared that
she- will be badly disfigured.
Broken Down By Drink.
National Advocate.
One of the great disadvantages
of the drink habit, even where
always ensue, is
the effect it has upon
those who indulge in it as workers
in the various departments of the
world's work. It has been asserted
recently in Chicago that the census
of that city would reveal the at
that it army of
employed men within Its
at the present time. The Chicago
denies that there are so
many destitute and homeless men
B. NEW LIVE.
Preparing for
dent to the World's Fair.
The of the
Ohio is preparing for an
business In while the World's
Fair Is open in Chicago. The terminals
at Chicago arc capable of
a much heavier than is now
being done, and important changes arc
being arranged for the handling of very
freight and business to
the from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. New equipment for
largely increased passenger business and
stock of freight cars have
j -flip roads of the
will be improved by straightened
lines, reduced rates, extra tracks
and interlocking switches. new
between Chicago Junction and
Akron shortened the distance be-
tween Chicago and tide water twenty-
five miles, and between and
Chicago mile.
The distance between Chicago and
and Chicago and Cleveland
the construction of the Akron
and acquisition of the and
Western line and the Valley Railroad of
Ohio, is about the same as via the Lake
Shore from Cleveland to Chicago, and
by the from to
Chicago. alignment is to be changed
and grades reduced to a of
twenty-six feet. It is that
in twelve months the old Baltimore A
between Chicago the
passed away
and the new line via be
with greater grades or
than on any of the trunk lines.
Work has already begun east of Pitts-
burgh to meet improvements making
west of Pittsburgh. These improve-
ill consist of additional second
and third tracks, a general correction of
the alignment, and completion of the
double track on the Metropolitan Branch.
It b expected that the new through line
be simultaneously with the
completion of the Belt Line through the
o Baltimore, which intended to
the Washington Branch with the
Philadelphia Division and do away with
he line via Forty
new and power-fill locomotive engines
were added to equipment daring the
last two months, and others are in pro-
of construction. The permanent
improvement now way and in
contemplation involve the expenditure
of some five millions of
American.
Tn Democrat, Washington, D. C, for
of 1892. A clean, clear,
paper,
with lull campaign news, will be mailed
say address until November 10th for
fifty Sample copies free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address.
The Democrat. Box Washington, P
C or the with .
which it will I cents for greater than most people
papers.
A QUEER BARGAIN.
Post.
Jeff and his brother,
Abe, each owned largo tracts of
land near Lexington, Ky., and they
were bachelors.
One day tho brothers agreed
that the one that married first
should have the other's land
to his own. One Sunday
about nine years ago Abe called at
Jeff's house-
Jeff.
you remember that mar-
agreement asked
Abe.
I I said Abe,
about it
going to get Wed-
you ready to keep
your agree mo
as answered
Jeff. got no use for a
man as will go back on his
you arc right, Jeff, and
yon shall be my best
So the compact was sealed, but
Jeff did not intend to give his
acres so easily. He just
fooled Abe- Instead of waiting
for Abe to get married on Wed-
Jeff hitched and called
on a neighbor's daughter and pro-
posed that very Sunday night. He
was accepted, and they were mar-
Monday.
Then he went to Abe,
that little agreement of
ours, you
well V
see, I was married this
morning, and want to know if you
allow to keep your
this is a little like,
but I it's all right. I'll keep
my
And he did. Abo
his property to Jeff. On
day Abo married as per con-
tract, and wont to live on a rented
tract of land.
Singularly enough the brothers
been good friends all these
years.
Kisses Saved Up.
IN JAPAN.
A Pretty Ceremony Which Differs
Widely Prom Ours.
A wedding in high life
is a ceremony. Though no
vows are spoken, nor has the
or religion any part in it,
the rite solemn and
impressive-
There are ten bridesmaids
attired-in costumes of the
Two at a time enter from opposite
directions, and salaam each to the
other until the entire party has
passed in, each kneeling opposite
her companions. The parents of
the bride and groom the left and
those of the bride at the right, and
are seated near the bridesmaids
on either side-
The bride, attired in a snowy,
filmy dress, and closely veiled, now
appears leaning on the arm of her
affianced, while the bridesmaids
salaam. The go-between assists
the bride to a scat by her parents,
and the groom to near
Tea is served by the go-be-
tween, three cups being given the
parents of tho bride and groom
and to the happy couple. Each
of the bridesmaids receive one cup.
The go-between joins the bands
of the bride and groom, and the
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following is tho Stale Dem-
platform a by
the State convention in assembly
May 18th
Resolved That the
racy of North Carolina the
principles of the Democratic
party, both State and National,
and particularly favor the free
coinage of silver and an increase
of the currency, and the repeal of
the internal revenue system. And
we denounce the tariff
bill as unjust to the consumers of
tho country, leading to tho
formation of trusts, and
monopolies which oppressed
the people ; and especially do we
denounce tho unnecessary and
burdensome increase in the tax on
cotton ties and on tin. so largely
used by the poorer portion of the
people. We likewise denounce
tho iniquitous bill, which
is not yet by the Re-
publican party, but is being used
as measure to lie adopted as
soon as they gain control of tho
House of Representatives, tho
pose and effect of which measure
will be to establish a second period
of reconstruction in tho Southern
States, to subvert the liberties of
our people and inflame a new race
antagonism and sectional
tween dangling legs and the
big distant earth But
that's nothing to the feeling when
tho time comes to let yourself loose
from tho old balloon. You know
you are high let's
wait a second or two, you think
a hundred feet or so can't make
much difference. Now we are go-
high, its good, you'd
bettor make mind to do it.
So you set your tight to-
r-r-r-Ah-h-h. Its open-
ed. And the white silk spreads
out wider and wider and your
breath stops sniffling through your
teeth and your heart stops burst-
It's all right now and you
never felt happier or calmer in your
life. Then sink lower and lower,
so calm, so easy, the pretty white
silk above yon and yon settle like
a feather. I believe that's
Michigan Tradesman.
A traveling man, who was also
tho head of a prosperous firm,
promised his newly wedded wife
that he would give her a dollar
every time he kissed her, and in
that way she could save plenty of
money. Things went on in this
way for several years, and, as he
made plenty of money, he faithful
kept his promise. Finally re
verses came and tho once prosper-
traveling man found that he
was virtually a pauper. Ho wont
homo to his wife and told her all.
She, however, did not seem to
feel worried, and he was somewhat
surpassed when she asked him to
take a ride with her that afternoon
but lie accepted her invitation.
Passing a large block on a well
known street
Well, she showed him
several places with the same- re
mark until he began to be
and inquired, in the
deuce did you accomplish so much
wealth you remember the
contract you made when we
first married said.
he replied, Well, I in-
vested it and it has made us
The traveling man hung his head
and said nothing. This was kept
up thirty minutes, until his wife
became alarmed, and she asked,
in the world is the matter,
and what are you thinking about
He said, was thinking of how
rich we would be if had done all
my kissing at
latter leads his bride to the front
and whispers in her car a promise tics.
of faithfulness. Tho bride whig- 2- That demand financial
in return, and they exchange j form, and enactment of laws
scats to show the union of the two that will remove the burdens of tho
families. A simple repast is people relative to the existing
served, and the bridal party dis- depression, and do full
purses, the bride and groom and ample justice, to the
first, their parents and and laborers of our country,
lastly tho bridesmaids, salaaming That we demand the abolition
as they go. ; of national banks, and the
The is generally a tilting of legal tender Treasury
friend of the groom. In courtship notes in lieu of national bank
she settles tho question and notes, issued in sufficient volume
ranges and assists in tho marriage to do the of tho country
ceremony. ; on a cash system, regulating the
It is a pretty scene, but the ab-. amount needed on a per capita basis
of tho kiss, tho ring and tho us the business interests of the
invocation of the blessing of God country expand, and that all money
marred it for those who issued by the government shall be
to tho Christian j legal tender in payment of debts.
both public and private.
L That we demand that Con-
shall pass such laws as shall
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There as J
From our Exchanges.
has raised the city
liquor license tax to
No marriage license fee is
charged in Durham county.
The tobacco convention will
held at City July
Tho tobacco st mil around Ox-
ford is said to be the best
known.
III The REFLECTOR.
IA whole for
Ii la I it girl ll j on
in
If
r your
on the i of tin
the w
i Two Weeks
I From This
, , It Is to give you no-
lice unless re-
newed in that t
. the will
j going to you
the expiration
P the two weeks,
flank.
J. MARQUIS,
M.
in Skinner upper
Photograph
over
Do It
with care the
If did there
much that was
Method of Robbery.
For more than a year tho people
living in the vicinity of tho city of
Mexico have been much mystified
and alarmed over peculiar attacks
in the city able to work, seeking i , , , , , ,
J P which made on belated
honestly for work, and yet unable
to find it, and
of Chicago would reveal tho fact
that many of the men of the
alleged army of unemployed
ore those who despise the idea of
who happened to be within a
radius of miles of tho city after
dark. No deaths have
each instance the party at-
tacked has grasped by the
work, and throat by some apparently power
broken down by drink and unable animal, which was so strong-
to do a fair day work for a day's j jawed that it shut off the air at the
Pay. first grasp and the victim
many of such unemployed men . . .
in Chicago, and in all our large
Do handle
words speak I
would not so
misunderstood.
Do we handle with care the dis-
agreeable opinions have of
other people If did they
would not find out how much
them.
Do with care the
man whose mind is tainted with
envy and whoso speech is full of
malice If did wouldn't
lend the listening ear to her.
Do we handle with care the
Tho prospect for a oat and
wheat crop is good around
Three hundred recently
loft Charlotte to work on northern
railroads.
Charlotte The first
cotton bloom of tho season was
seen Mr. J. II- office
It was from Alabama.
A meeting is to be held in
oil tho form a Folk
Memorial Association, looking to
the erection of a monument to the
memory of Col. Polk.
At Forsyth county,
a few days since, lightning struck
and killed n cow. A woman was
milking the cow it the time and
was not injured. A barn on the
same was struck at the
same time and a horse killed.
Tarboro Mayor
Fountain's pair of horses fell
a bridge near
Sunday, returning from the
cation of the church at Pittman's
store, and were injured. There
are not many bridges in
this county which do not need
looking after.
Lenoir Last Friday
night some miscreant set fire to
tho stables of Mr. C- D. Taylor at
Valle and burned up with
tho stables four horses.- Tho
knew nothing of the till
Saturday morning, when tho loss
was discovered. Loss about
Mr. Taylor is very well known in
Caldwell, where he has many
friends who sympathize with him
in his loss.
Durham There was n
right serious accident on the Belt
Line Railroad to day. One of the
hands, colored,
from Chapel Hill, at the noon hour,
laid down under the care and went
i to He was aroused from
I his slumbers by the car wheels
Ii. I,.
DENTIST, t
1.1
i.
Greenville, N. C.
Prompt attention to
at Tucker X Murphy old -land.
ii.
HOS. J. ALEX.
BLOW,
N. C.
Practice all the Courts.
-I
J.
n.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Greenville, N.
a.
A TYSON.
B. V.
n. c.
Prompt attention given to collections
II. LONG.
N. C.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
L C.
HARRY
SKINNER,
O JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice In all the court.
effectually prevent tho dealing in
futures of all agricultural and me
productions, provide such j both of his logs, near
stringent system of procedure in tho knee. He was brought to
trials as shall secure prompt con-
and imposing such penal
ties as shall secure most perfect
compliance with the
That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
That demand the passage
of laws prohibiting the alien owner
town and Dr. Smith amputated tho
wounded parts.
Cold
meet in
The Fife
s came to close Thurs-
day night, resulting in
out of which connected
themselves with various city
churches last Sunday. St. Paul
M- E. Church received the
ship of land, and that Congress Missionary Baptist the
early stops to I
and St. John M. E-
A purse of was
Church
given to Mr. Fife as a tribute for
his faithful and work.
plan to obtain all lands now own
lags of tho friends who
If we did there wouldn't so . that all lands now held
many heartaches. n,. Concord On Thur-
Do we handle with care tho little j of such Ida, colored, was bitten
people who come tons If rt dog. Ho was
did we would have honorable
and daughters.
handle with care our four- j
footed friends If we did
,,, , , dog. Ho was
ho reclaimed ; Catholic church, in
j by the government and held for
we aid we
would get n of affectionate
barks, of wagging tails and of eyes
full of love.
Do we handle with care tho
hearts of the men and women that
are about us I think do.
In the race of life we don't seem to
have time, to stop and do as the
Samaritan did, but we rush along,
and are only too apt to simply
send to the sufferer our regrets
that other engagements prevent
us from personally offering our
condolence.
government and
actual settlers only.
Believing in the doctrine of
rights to all and special
privileges to we demand
that taxation, National or State,
shall not used to build up
interest or class at the expense
No. when attacked by the
pressed his on
the dog and held him until assist
mice was rendered tho dog's
head was mashed into a jelly with
a rock in hand. The dog
bit him through baud, which
one I may prove serious. This animal,
we understand, bit tho dogs of
I Mr. Dan Line,
another. believe that tho
money of tho country be Kinston Last
kept as much as possible in the I Thursday morning Mr. J. P. Mil-
hands of tho people, and hence we was struck by a pipe blown up
at the Kinston lumber mills. He
j was struck on the hip from behind.
His injuries were not at all serious
Not Afraid of the Devil.
Long Telephone Span.
cities, are men who are unable to
do efficient work because of the
effect the drink habit has upon
them- In estimating the loss to a
community or to the Nation
his
in the of men and
women for useful work on account
to faint When consciousness re
turned he found himself lying with
a bleeding throat and his pockets
rifled of their contents. The mys-
tery has at last solved-
animal to be an
enormous Dane bloodhound,
which its master has trained to
of the drink habit must be taken take down its victim without
into account. The loss of them. The man would then
ability from this cause is
approach and rob the unfortunate
traveler. The dog dead now
Tho longest span of telephone
wire in the world is said to
across tho Ohio river, between
Portsmouth, O., and South Ports-
month, Ky. The wires at this
point span the river from a polo
on the side,
feet above the ground to Ken
bills on the opposite side,
the distance being feet be-
tween polos.
English as She la
In a Hartford clothing store
window a placard recently appear-
ed pant
Bat a still more ab-
surd of this ignoble word is,
reported from Buffalo, where a
merchant announces; pant-
sing in this window,
i ii
Baum is for Harrison. The re-
goes with influence
Durham
A Durham man who deals in
meats after trying in vain to
collect some money a man
was owing him, ho and a friend
put their heads together to got it.
About midnight they called at tho
house, and he was
awakened by a rap on the door-
P ho called
solemnly replied
the meat man-
is, hey
I want
to pay your meat
bill, and I am sent to take yon to
the bottomless pit P
is
Come forth tit
replied the
as he jumped out of bed.; can't
pay bill half as easy in any
oder way, and de old woman is so
mighty cross glad to get away
from
The meat man and his friend
didn't wait for the come
out- .
demand that all revenues. Nation
State or county, shall limit-
ed to the expenses of
tho government, economically and
honestly administered.
That Congress issue a
amount of fractional paper
currency to facilitate tho exchange
through the medium of tho United
States mail.
9- That tho General Assembly-
pass such laws us will make the
public school system more
that the blessing of
may be extended to all tho people
of the State alike.
That favor a graduated
tax on
-t x s i
If
a o j
ft I
The Medical Brief
out doubt, men who think no
its hold out bettor do their
work better than who drink.
Armies made of men of tho former
class march better, bald up longer
under fatigue, enjoy better health,
bear exposure better, and con-
free from drunken-
suffer from disease and
crime. It may excite for a time,
but is always followed by great
depression. This has been clearly
demonstrated in exploration.
I exposure to groat heat, the
is as conclusive
against its use. The array of
but were very painful. It was for-
that he was struck from be-
hind, for the probability is that if
lie had been struck in front some
bones would been broken,
because tho joint could not
given away as it did. The
did not cause much delay to
the mills. It was caused prob-
ably by cold water in. the pipes
the joint was hold on by only
two or three threads. The colored
fireman was struck on the
with a large pipe and was wot by
tho steam, but after a of
ho was ready for work.
New Borne
day morning while Miss
her small brother, Guy,
and Miss Mattie
wore driving, tho bit broke and
the pony ran away in tho neigh-
of tho Baptist parsonage
Ho kept down Craven street to
Pollock and then turned the
latter street. A barber,
Robert Green, Jr., caught the
buggy at Middle street, climbed
in at the back, then around the
children and over the pony to his
head where by grasping his nos-
so that he could not breathe
lie was soon brought to a stand-
still without any harm having re
stilted farther than a great scare
on tho part of the occupants of
the buggy and their The
stopping of tho pony as he did
was a clever and brave act on tho
part of tho young colored boy and
he deserves much credit for it.
PATENTS
obtained, all business in U. S.
Patent or in the Courts
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the II. S. Intent Of-
lice engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington.
tho model or drawing is sent w
advise as to free
we make no change unless ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Master.
of the Money Order Did., and to
Is of U. S. Patent rs
advise terms reference
net ml el in your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow A Co.,
Washington. D. C.
WATCH TOWER,
Published Semi-Monthly
ONE DOLLAR A
Devoted to Apostolic
cation. General Intelligence. Send
for Sample Copy. Office of Pub-
Greenville, N, C
Editorial Wash-
N. C.
J. I Edits.
W. DAVIS. Associate. ,
For
GRAND EMPORIUM .
Cutting and Hair
AT THE GLASS
the Opera House, at
I have recently located, and when I haw
everything In my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBER
with all the improved
comfortable chairs.
sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of
I promptly executed. Vary

THE REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
B.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd.
at
W. C. as matter.
Announcement.
rE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
is 1.00 per
yew, ; one-half column one year,
column one year,
Transient inch
week. ; two weeks. one
tilth Two inches one week,
two ; one month,
inserted in Local
a reading items, cents leT
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad,
and Notices-
and Sales,
Summons to Non-Residents, etc. will
be tor at legal rates and MUST
FOB IS ADVANCE.
Contract for any MM not mentioned
above, for length of time, can be
mad by application to the either
in person or by letter.
Copy tor Advertisements arid
aD changes of should be
tended in by o'clock on Tuesday
in order to receive prompt In-
the day lowing.
The a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
There was a big fir in
more last Tuesday
amounting to The
rehouse of the Bay
of at the foot of Union
dock took fire from an unknown
cause and five minutes was a
roaring mass of flames. The ware-
house is several hundred feet
and contained bales of- cot-
ton, several load of rosin in
barrels and a groat number of
of molasses. It was a
total loss-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ELI AS CARR,
of
GOVERNOR
B A-
SECRETARY OF STATE
COKE,
of Wake.
DONALD W. .
of Wake.
FOR
B A. FURMAN.
Of
DR. OF
J. C
Of
FOB
I.
of Mecklenburg.
FOR OF TWELFTH
A.
FOR ELECTORS AT I K
B.
B- GLENN.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
A convention of the Democratic
party of Pitt county will be held
at the Court House in Greenville
on Thursday the 28th day of July
1898, at o'clock A- M., for the
of nominating candidates
for the Legislature and the
v officers and to appoint
delegates to the Congressional
Convention, and such other
as may properly come before
it.
meetings are called
to be held on Saturday the 23rd
day of July 1892, at o'clock
at the usual places of meeting for
the purpose of appointing
gates to the county convention
and for the nomination of
dates for Constable and the election
Democrats to constitute an
Executive Committee for the
township-
The several townships will be
entitled to select the following
number of delegates and the same
number of alternates to represent
them in the county convention to
Beaver
Bethel.
Swift
By order of the Democratic Ex-
Committee of Pitt county.
Alex L. Blow,
R. Williams. Chairman.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, June 1892
Democrats find nothing but en-
in the present
cal situation. The longer the dis-
graceful scramble for the purchase
of the votes of the Southern
delegates was at
Minneapolis the more certain will
be the of the finally
selected. That these
gates would be in the market was
predicted in this correspondence
weeks ago.
Democratic Senators and
will plentiful at
Chicago, and those who do not go
in person will be there in spirit
to assist in the of the
next Present and Vice President
of tho United States. The Demo-
in Congress have widely
opinions as to who ought to
nominated, but they all
that the nominee, whoever he may
be, will be elected. There are no
hard feelings between the
ons of the several gentlemen who
are being pushed for the
is only a question of
It is conceded by all that Mr.
Cleveland will have a majority on
the first ballot, and the most
of his supporters claim that
ho will got more than the
two-thirds on tho first ballot
Conservative men believe that if
the voters of neither Cleveland
nor Hill show a rapid increase
after the first ballot they will both
be dropped. There is however, a
good deal of guess-work about
ante-convention predictions, no
matter how well posted their
makers may be.
Senator Pugh is one of those
who believe that the nomination
of Senator Gorman is a political
necessity, in order to prevent the
Third Party getting a foothold in
tho South. He says that several
of the Southern States will be in
danger, if they are not actually
lost, if any other man is nominated-
Democrats are not at all alarmed
over the rumors of the formation
of a silver party. If the
silver should all
go into the movement, and they
should be joined by the silver men
of tho South, they could easily
carry enough States to throw the
election of President into the
House, which would, of course,
a Democratic President.
This is a Democratic year anyway.
Mr. Harrison's friends give his
case away constantly in private-
Mr. John W- Foster, of Indiana,
who has hold ever since this ad-
ministration came in peculiar re-
with the Department of
State some say that Mr. Harrison
has used a spy upon Mr
Blaine, having authority only
second to that of the Secretary,
stated privately since Mr- Harri-
son's renomination that he con-
Indiana a very doubtful
State, with the chances decidedly
in favor of the Democrats if no
lore the close of the week. The
bill provides that after the first of
October tho duty on tin plate
shall be cent per pound, and
that after it
be put on the free list.
Ways and Means committee,
of tho House has decided to defer
for tho present consideration of
Representative
providing for adjournment on
July The reason for this is that
the members of the committee are
satisfied that the Senate will not
agree to adjournment so early as
that.
Mr. Harrison is trying to placate
the silver republicans with empty
honors. It was at his suggestion
that Senator of Idaho, was
selected to make the speech for-
notifying Mr. Harrison- of
his nomination.
Knowing that the of
getting anything after the 4th of
next March is next to nothing, the
who nominated Mr. Harrison
are to Washington to
get something now-
THE PRESIDENTIAL, OUTLOOK
A Letter from the Wat Showing
which Way the Wind
Old Democratic Ship is all Right.
Ed None, an iron clad steamer
of tons registered, was
launched at Newport
News Ta. last Tuesday. There
. an immense crowd present.
The Democratic National Con-
went in session yesterday
sad there is fun on hand today.
The leaders are pushing their can-
and yon will hear something
i in a day or so.
Blaine, son of ex-
Secretary State James G Blaine,
died in Chicago Saturday morning
at o'clock. He had been ill
several days. His condition was
brought about by blood poisoning
originating in disorder of the
bowels-
E-
of Sooth Carolina who
ed remains of the late Col- L
Polk from Washington to
died Tuesday of last week
His remains were
to . little Bock, Marion
for interment.
to
Chicago, Juno
the Republican convention every-
thing here has been very quiet on
the Re publican of the
Tho Blaine men are very sore over
the way the Knight was
treated and they threatened re-
on Harrison's scalp. Some
sore say that it will
hard for him to carry Illinois,
which is a very strong
State.
It was my pleasure to have a
talk with a Republican from In-
and I if Harrison
could carry his own State.
course, but we will have a hard
fight to It is claimed by a
good many conservative men
and
the will lose Indiana
by 20.000
I, myself, by what I see and hear
around the hotels and campaign
headquarters, think that we will
carry the three
Iowa and Illinois.
The Democrats here arc bent on
winning this fall and nothing will
prevent them from standing by
the nominee of their party. They
say will be as true to the Dem-
as the were to
WHO NOMINATED
The southern delegates and es-
the delegates. H
you will glance at the table below
it will very plainly that it
was tho vote from the South
except for his vote. Does
it not plain for it-
v the northern leaders are
threatening to throw the vote of
southern delegates away, and take
in their own hands, and
run it to suit themselves I
Just before was
nominated he changed his punier
from a non-Union to a
sheet The printers hero say they
will not support him as it is only
a bluff to get their votes.
Yesterday there was a request
sent up to the Democratic head-
quarters signed by over pi in-
to the effect that if the o-
will put a good man in the
field, one who has not run down
tho Unions that they would work
and support him, one oil.
They are mad to see that
thinks ho can pull the wool over
their without they knowing
it. They intend to learn a
lesson that he will not forget in a
day or two.
THE DEMOCRATIC WIGWAM.
The terrible storm which swept
over our city and caused a great
deal of damage to property and
life took the canvas roof from the
Wigwam. No sooner had the
damaged been discovered than the
contractors advertised and sent
out for Union workmen and before
the storm had time to settle there
were men at work clearing
away the old canvas and placing a
wooden roof instead.
Nothing keeps Chicago from
fulfilling her promises. She is
always prepared for all
. The Wigwam will be ready.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The delegates are to
arrive and are working hard to
nominate their candidate. They
all are willing to surrender up
their candidates if a better man is
nominated. Everything is work-
in harmony and party love.
It is a pleasure to go around their
headquarters and see how smooth-
everything runs and to have a
conversation with them- If you
ask them who they are for their
answer is are for this or that
man but will be perfectly satisfied
with the ticket whether our man
gets the nomination or not, for
we know there is going to be a
good man put up and don't yon
forget
The city is being decorated with
flags and bunting. The Fair tho
largest retail store has its building
decorated all over from top to
bottom with flags and red, white
and blue bunting. They must
have several thousand yards hang-
from their windows.
With good wishes to all. Three
Alabama.
Arkansas.
Florida.
Georgia.
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Maryland,
Missouri.
Mississippi.
N. Carolina,
S. Carol
Tennessee.
Texas.
Virginia.
W. Virginia.
Total.
II
Harrison's total vote
So by this it can be readily seen
that the Southern
him on the first ballot The
western and northern
blunder by Chicago j are blue in the face to think that
they are to be ruled by the
of the South.
There been considerable
talk among the about
throwing the vote of the Solid
South to one in their
I asked why was this the reply
was, it had not been for the
d-------n nigger vote Harrison would
have been or more in the mi-
and then we would have
had an opportunity to nominate a
decent
Will Harrison carry Indiana
own
he will be defeated by
What was the cause of the
voting for Harrison
How do you know this
anybody could tell- See
how they spent money after the
nomination, they had nothing be-
Seeing that I was talking to a
Blaine man and thinking I would
have some fun. I then asked if he
noticed how near the Blaine men
were broke when they came
through going borne-
don't care to talk anymore on
this subject for we might as well
consider ourselves
Can Cleveland defeat Harrison
the devil could do
it Good day,
With this remark he left me to
talk to others. Bat as they all
were Blaine men they refused to
say anything. They were deaf,
dumb and blind, so to speak.
By the gossip that I could hear
it was well understood that the
k for the
convention- That was a good deal
for a man as near to Mr- Harrison
as Mr. Foster is to admit and
shows that the Indiana Democrats
in Congress know just what they
are talking about when they say
that the electoral vote of Indiana is
certain to be cast for the nominees
of the Chicago convention.
Representative of
South Carolina, who died sudden-
of heart failure, this week, makes
the sixth member of the Fifty-sec-
Congress that been struck
down by the relentless hand of the
rider of the pale horse-
It is probable that Mr. Harri-
son will use the vacancy in his
cabinet and also that upon the
Supreme Court to placate some of
the influential who are
dissatisfied with his renomination.
With that end in view. Secretory
has been sent to get the
advice of Chauncey and to
consult with ex-bosses and
Miller, of New York, and there is
reason for believing that Mr.
Blaine will also be consulted
about these appointments. The
last is, of course, a bitter pill for
Mr- Harrison to swallow, but he is
too shrewd a politician not to fully
recognize that he stands not the
slightest chance of being elected
unless he can get the undivided
support of the leaders of his party,
and he stands ready to humiliate
himself to get that support; it does
not follow that be will get it no
matter what he does.
House passed the
appropriation bill and is now
considering Representative
bill to reduce the duty on tin
plate, which it hopes to pass be-
Bryan 2-00, Jacob
1.60- Susan Briley 2.60, Susan Nor-
1.50, Nancy Moore 8.00,
Smith 2-00, Harriet Williams
Henry Harris Emily
Edwards Benjamin Crawford
Polly
Smith Easter Vines
The following general orders
were
O A GO, J S Keel
R A Parker I K
B S J
H Smith B L Joyner B
L Joyner W H Skinner
W B W B Moore
and N B Cory W E Warren
John H Manning C
Stephens D C narrow
Simon Fleming W M
C Clark Elias
James
Tho Board then took a recess
until o'clock for the purpose of
meeting in joint session with the
Magistrates for the levying of tax-
es and electing a Superintendent
of Public Instruction. The
then called to order
with C Dawson as chairman who
explained the object of the meet-
They then proceeded to the
election of a Superintendent which
resulted in the election of Mr. G-
B King- Mr. King receiving
votes and Mr- James L Fleming
receiving votes. The tax levy
was made the same as last year on
all subjects- Tho joint session then
adjourned- The Magistrates then
went into a session for an election
of County Commissioners which
resulted as C Dawson
votes, T E Keel Leonidas
Fleming S A Gainer Jesse
Smith 24- The above receiving
the majority of the votes cast were
declared duly elected- A vote of
thanks was tendered Maj. H-
the retiring
dent of Public Instruction and C.
V. Newton the retiring
for the able, impartial and
successful manner in which they
have discharged the duties of
their respective officers.
A petition was ratified by the
Board of Justices signed by J. W-
W. Crawford and
asking that the boundary be-
tween the south and south-western
part of Beaver Dam and Content-
townships be from the canal
bridge in Gum Swamp near the
residence of C. T- thence
up said swamp to the head thence
westerly to the head of Long
Branch near John Nobles then
down said branch to
Creek, thence up said crock to
Adam's bridge, Beaver Dam lino.
The Justices then adjourned.
EVENING SESSION.
The Commissioners
bled at o'clock. The first
before them was the issuing
of the following general
Hay wood Lang 50- Caesar
Wiley Clark G
C Moore Andrew Robinson
E J Turner J A K
Tucker J A K Tucker
M J Latham A Thigpen
C P Gaskins J L Wooten
B T Cox D H James
WALTER'S
cheers and a tiger for the W F Harrington C Dawson
racy.
I remain yours truly,
J-B-
FROM FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Mr closing
of Miss Mary W-
school, of Broad Branch School
House, took place on Friday night
June 17th, at the home of H. II
Kittrell, and a more pleasing en-
has not been afforded
the people of that vicinity for
some time- The exorcises were
opened with Gathering Roses
Lookout for by the whole
school, which was received by the
audience with immense applause,
and was well rendered.
Miss Edwards is no stranger
among our people, and as an
of it this is the second
school she has taught at this place,
both being private schools. The
whole community is devotedly at-
to her by strong ties of
affection and love. Her motto
over the
festive occasion wasT Time
is Never which was
All of tho pupils under her man-
acquitted themselves
with credit, and showed the
of their teacher- The en-
of the occasion will be
long remembered by all that ware
present and especially the pupils
of the school- All did so well that
we will not or call
any names, no not even of the fair-
est of the fair-
Mr- the young Al-
lecturer, by request deliver-
ed the address
was elegant music both
vocal and instrumental, closing
with Ton Miss me J
am performed by Miss
Edwards and sang by the Misses
Lucy and Ads Tyson and Mr.
It was well
rendered and enjoyed by all
A Looker On.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Greenville, N. C, June 6th,
The Board Met ft regular month-
session at A M-, Present
C. Dawson, Chairman, T- E Keel,
S- and
C V. Newton. Minutes of last
meeting read approved;
The following pauper orders
were issued t
Winnifred Taylor v-. Marga-
Bryan 3.08, H-
Alex Harris Daniel Webster
Martha Nelson Lydia
Street, in of Dr. T,.
office.
K. C.
CHERRY CO.
IN-
I take great pleasure in my
ii the public generally
my
is now open. A career of
YEARS
Is n proof of the satisfaction I always give.
My Speaks for Itself.
Call early examine
Hoping to gain your mid
merit your favor, i MB
Very respectfully,
THOMAS
days are fast approaching and
now is the that excursionists, pleas
and should figure
out a route for their summer vacation.
In doing so, the delightfully cool sum-
mer and Ashing resorts located along tho
Wisconsin Central Lines came vividly to
view, among which are Fox Lake,
Lake Villa, III.,
Cedar Lake,
Butternut and Ashland, Wis.
sin has within the last five years
tho center of attraction for more pleas-
seekers, hunters and fishermen than
any other state in the union, each
visit increases the desire to again see
the charming landscapes, breathe the
balsam fragrance that is a part of the in-
wander through
the colonnades of stately pines and hook
the speckled beauties with a hand made
fly.
For pamphlets containing valuable In-
formation, etc., apply to J. II. Rogers,
D. P. A., Con. Lines, Philadelphia,
Pa., or Jas. C. pond, General
and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
beg to announce to our many
friends and customers that we
have the largest and best selected
stock of Goods to be our
town. And while we are not sell-
at cost we beg lo announce
that we think we can and will
Leonidas Fleming J M
Move J B Cherry A Co,
T E Keel S A Gainer
C V Newton U H A Blow
The following new road was
ordered by the Commissioners
through a petition signed W-
H. Flake, J. R. Move and others
to be laid off by the Sheriff and
reported at the next meeting of
the Beginning at the Col
School-house and ending at
the Greenville and Tarboro road
near what is known as tho
marl bed.
A petition from Latham Skin-
asking for release of overcharge
of taxes amounting to for
the year 1891 as In Green-
ville township Beaver Dam
in Falkland Granted.
W- T- Ross, John Ham, Joseph
Little, Abram Thigpen and
T. Harriss were exempt from poll
tax- Capt R- Williams, Jr., was
exempt from poll tax in Falkland
township he having paid tho same
in Greenville township-
The following Stock Law orders
were
10.00,
Warren Tucker 11.20, B. F. Patrick
7.50, W. B. Wilson 6-00.
and Swift Creek
Jerry 6-50, C-
son 2-00-
M. J. town-
ship, was allowed to list his
for the year 1891.
Several petitions from about
four hundred asking for a free ferry
at Yankee Hall was received and
the Board heard both sides and
withheld their decision.
The following report was
ed by the
Your committee appointed to
assist the settlement between the
Sheriff and Treasurer for taxes
collected during the year 1891, beg
leave to report that they have
discharged that duty and that J.
A- K- Tucker, Sheriff, has account-
ed for and paid over to John Flan-
Treasurer, all taxes collected
by and for which he is
able the tax list of 1891. We
attach statements marked
A. B. and C- showing the settle-
in full- All of which is re-
submitted.
C. V.
T. R- KeeL Committee.
The contract for the building of
the dam was awarded to W W-
Harper Go-
Tat Sired.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
of H., We
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
my couch set in and dually
In Consumption, Tour doctors
gave me up, saying I out
short time. I gave myself up to
Saviour, determined if l could not stay
with my friend on earth, I would meet
above, husband was
to get Dr. ATe- Discovery
Consumption, Coughs t
Rave It a trial, took in all
it has cored me, and God I am
and hearty Trial
bottles free at Dru
The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Cicero, Salt
Fever Sores. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price cents pet For sale at
Store.
Notice to Creditors.
The Judge of Probate of Pitt county
having issued Letters of Administration
to me, the undersigned, on the 10th day
of May, 1892, on the estate of G. W.
Johnston, deceased, notice If hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make payment to the under-
signed, and to all creditors of said estate
to present their claims properly
to the undersigned within twelve
months after the date of this or
this will be plead in bar of their
F. G. JAMES,
of the estate G. Johnston.
This 10th day of May, 1892.
Tobacco Furnace
The best Invention ever made for
With it you have absolute
control over heating your barn,
and it removes
AH Danger of Fire.
Two cures per week can be
made in the same barn
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at one time in
the same barn. Saves labor and
For further particulars ad-
s s
PHELPS,
Greenville, N. C.
this paper when write.
For Over of a
Travelers have recognized the
Alton the leading railroad in the West.
The secret of this popularity with the
traveling public is constant progress-
Every devise calculated to increase the
superiority over every rival
line, as the safety of
its patrons, finds a place as soon as its
is satisfactorily proven.
the best be-
tween and Kansas City, Chicago
and St. Louis, and Kansas City,
JAMES
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
III,
TO
------If you want to save------
Fifty
in a and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in tho purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW N. C.
General Agent for Worth Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship
end endorsed by nearly all tho
musical
by Paul G. who Is at this
time one of the best mechanics and In-
of the day. Thirteen new
on Oils high grade
Also the NEWBY
PIANO which has been by
for tho past in the
part of this State and up to this time
given The Upright
lust mentioned will at
to 1350, In
Walnut or Mahogany cases.
Also the CROWN PARLOR ORGAN
from to In solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience the music
has enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods and he docs
not hesitate to say that be can sell any
musical instrument about per cent,
cheaper than other agents am now
Refer to all bank In Eastern Carolina, j
any prices on the different
lines of Goods earned by We
throw out no baits to entrap
To one and all we extend
a cordial welcome to our
will he pleased to serve yon with
any goods in the following lines
------o-
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware, Groceries, deg.
White Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,
Whips and Collars, Farming Tools
Plows of the improved makes,
Trunks. Valises, Floor Matting,
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 us.
Yours, anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door N Court House
CONTINUE THE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanic, put
but work. We keep up with the times and improved styles
material used in all work. All styles of Springs arc use I. you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will sell as as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope to
merit a continuance of the same
T.
J, L, SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
GREENVILLE, N- C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A TOE
RELIABLE OF
Oder- to the buyers of Pitt and 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,
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
and Mitt Hay, Rock Like, Plaster of Paris, and
Mg
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent for Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Pro
ration and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, Lead pure Lin
Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood aid
Willow Ware. Nails a Give call and I guarantee satisfaction.
HEW KILL TYPE WITH.
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A Startling Fact
WONDERFUL
STILL RUNNING
GREAT
COST SALE.
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
Egg
Ice creamers happy.
Win. It wasn't hot
Tin- crops are growing last.
Raleigh will celebrate the h.
Crops are good all over the county.
Days length minutes.
Merchant should always advertise.
The glorious fourth next Monday week.
Cotton Seed for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
For Reapers, Mowers and Bind-
see R L-
The new moon this month comes on
the Nth.
Mower and Rake
L.
Quart and half
Jars at J. R Cherry Co.
soda fountains are doing rushing
I am selling Stoves cheaper than
ever before- D. D- Haskett
June 23rd. For Seed Black
at the Old Brick Store.
Peaches were selling Saturday
cents a peck.
Do wont Gum or Leather
Belting, call on D. D-
According to the almanacs summer
was ushered in Monday.
Tho New Home Sowing Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros-
The outlook for grapes in this
is unusually fine.
D. D. Haskett is offering bar-
gains in Hardware and Stoves.
A good woman is the loveliest
blooms under heaven.
Masons porcelain Lined top
Fruit Jars at J. B. Cherry Co.
Don't fail to list your taxes, the time is
short, only a few days longer.
June 23rd. Fresh Boss Milk
Biscuits at the Old Brick Store.
Try Cardenas, the best cent
smoke, at Reflector Book
The gay and festive mosquito is with us
and his gay song is heard in the laud.
The Reaper
Binder for at R L.
Misses House and Bogart will have an
art display in Tarboro on 1st.
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
The resorts arc getting in full
bloom and our town will soon furnish her
regular quota.
The Now Homo Sewing Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
The loads tho world,
Mower and Rake at R. L-
The Odd Fellows of
a here for Bethel on last
Thursday night. There were
present.
I am head quarters for Tobacco
Knives and Thermometers D. D.
Haskett.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store.
To clean a tea-kettle take it away
the fire and wash it with a rag
in kerosene followed by a rubbing with
dry cloth.
the byword for
Reapers, Mowers and Binders, at
R. L-
My whole Stock of goods t
per cent below the regular price
D- D. Haskett.
The land sale that took place at
last Wednesday was a success.
One hundred lots were sold at very
factory prices, amounting in all to
thousand dollars.
Have you seen that big lot of
Tobacco Knives and Thermometers
at D. D.
A Babe stylish,
double-horse, two-seat
with side fenders, by Mrs. L. C-
King.
The Greenville base ball club up
to Tarboro last Thursday to cross bats
with that club. They were beaten by a
of to The boys here wish us
to the Tarboro club for their
treatment and hope it will soon be
their pleasure to reciprocate.
Have you seen that big lot of
Cook Stoves at D. D.
and ain't they cheap for a
good Cook Stove and outfit
Auction will sell at
Auction every Saturday, until
further notice, beginning at three
o'clock, at my store, my entire
stock of Ha id ware. Come one,
come all. M. J. Latham.
The Chairman of the Executive Com-
of the First District called
which was held Plymouth last
week and appointed Edenton the place
and August the date to hold the
Congressional Convention. It being
court week Col. Harry Skinner could not
leave and Mr. R. W. King represented
Pitt county.
Bishop A. A. Watson was in town Mon-
day.
Miss Novella home from
school last week.
Mrs. T. B. Cherry spent several days
at Hamilton last week.
Rev. A. D. Hunter left yesterday
morning for Scot land Neck.
Dr. Charles returned
last weak from Philadelphia.
Clever Claude F. Wilson, editor of t lie
Wilson Advance, was In town last Sun-
day visiting his mother.
Prof. W. H. left Monday eve-
to attend the session of the Teach-
Assembly at Morehead City.
Rev. It. D. returned a few days
ago from Louisville. Ky where he has
been pursuing a course in the seminary.
He preached an excellent sermon in the
Baptist church Sunday night.
Mess. H. H. of the News and
Observer, Ben of the
and W. W. Carraway, of the Richmond
Dispatch, were here last week in the In-
of their respective paper-.
Court adjourned last Friday. Though
it was a short term they seemed to dis-
patch a great deal of business. Sheriff
Tucker left yesterday morning with eight
men and two women, all
colored.
Mr. Walter has opened a new
photograph gallery in the rear of Dr. D.
I. office on Evans street. We
have seen some of his work and it is ex-
His brilliant process is a perfect
success. Sec his ad in this issue.
Mess. Greene. Jr., Lawrence Hook-
O. Hooker and J. A. Braddy left Mon-
morning for York State. The
former two to purchase another merry-
go-round machine and the latter on
pleasure bent.
The next day after reaching home from
his trip across the continent the editor
was taken quite sick and confined to his
room for more than a week. He is now
up but not fully able to return to duties
at the office. For this reason he docs not
give readers an editorial
letter in this issue but will take up the
subject again next week and continue it
until all the trip is covered.
We were pleased to a call last
week from Dr. W. E. Hall, of York,
and editor of the International. He is
on a lecturing tour of the South and will
deliver one of his fine lectures here
Friday night, the 24th, at the Opera
House on to Get Married and Stay
He says ho will guarantee that
every man this lecture
will pop the question before he reaches
home with his girl. Everybody should
go and hear this distinguished speaker.
While stopping over a few hours in
Washington City, two weeks ago, the
editor was pleasantly surprised by meet-
up with Mr. J. J. Cherry, Jr., a
Greenville young man. Of course
wanted to know what Jack was doing
there, and found that he was night clerk
in Hotel Johnson, corner 13th and E.
streets. He took us around to show us
his place, which is one of the neatest and
nicest hotels in the capital city. It is a
handsome new building containing or
more rooms, and is conducted on the
European from to per
day. The location is in the best part of
the city, fronting Pennsylvania avenue,
and only about three blocks from the
White House, Treasury Department
other noted buildings. Jack will make it
pleasant for any of his friends stopping
with him when they visit Washington.
Hotel Royal, at Atlantic City, is also
under the same management.
Building Notes.
Mis. Taft will build in a few days on
the site of her old home, which was de-
by lire a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Ricks Is building a neat dwelling
on Dickerson avenue next to Mr. J. R.
Moore's residence.
The new Eastern Warehouse on Dick-
avenue will be pushed rapidly to
completion.
We learn that several other dwellings
will be built during this summer. Let
the good work go on.
A Correction.
In our last were not correct in the
notice of the public installation of officers
that will take place next Friday, 24th.
and we cheerfully make the correction.
The following is
W. M. King.
S. Harding.
J. Brown.
L. Sugg.
S. Rawls.
Besides the above the appointed officers
will be installed. Those who bring bas-
on Friday next for the dinner will
please leave them at the store of Mr. C.
D. or get instructions from
him.
Dr. John L. Wooten hag mysteriously
disappeared from usual haunts. He
was last seen on Saturday night, the 28th
lust. He was a fine looking young man,
about six feet high and six Inches thick.
He was evidently trying to raise a mus-
but was too young to succeed as
yet. Any information leading to his dis-
will be thankfully received by his
neighbors on the Block.
n. E.
C. D.
J. S. SMITH.
A Water Haul.
be dog-gone was the expression
we heard on the streets one morning Ult
week. The dog was supposed to begone
but his would not lie downed.
On the night before a dog made himself
very obnoxious to a certain gentleman
and he hied himself away and brought
forth the dog-destroyer and took
ate aim and fired, missing the aforesaid
dog, neither touching hair nor hide. He
then took rest on a hoe handle and blazed
away again and was more successful, the
dog setting up a yell that sounded like
ran under
the house. The next morning the gen-
came down the street and en-
gaged a colored man to go down to his
house and bury a dog that he had killed
the night before. The colored man went
and brought the dog down to the gentle-
man's store as well hearty as he had
been, saying ills dog is too
to The laugh was the
gentleman.
Married.
the residence
of J. S. Hines, Esq., Pitt
county, on the 15th lust., Mr. R. E. Alli-
good and Miss Emma F. Hines were
together in the bonds of holy wed-
lock, the editor of the Watch-Tower
performing the ceremony. The follow-
were the attendants of the bride and
groom Win. and Miss Ella
Hines, W. E. Patrick and Miss Lizzie
Hines, J. J. Hines and Miss Smith,
J. A. Smith and Miss Emma
After the ceremony a bountiful repast
was spread and the invited guests partook
of the rich prepared for the
Immediately after the repast the
bridal party left for Washington the
future home of the bride and groom.
Here supper was served and a neat re-
was had and all enjoyed the
hugely.
The congratulates the
happy couple their voyage the
ocean of life and trusts that the hearts
just made one will be united stronger
and happier until they are ushered into
immortal bliss.
AYDEN NOTES.
X. C . June
town Is on the build-
continue to Mr. W. II. Harris
is building a very pretty and convenient
dwelling house and when completed will
be quite an improvement to the town.
Our clever townsman. Mr. Frank Hart is
hauling lumber for his handsome dwell-
on Main street, and will coin me
work next week. Also Mr. Dick
contemplates building a very and
commodious dwelling house this fall.
are up for saw-
and curing lumber. I heard Mr.
Dixie say that one of the curs of
lumber -hipped by them netted 1.08.
Their lumber is all O. K. The
Ayden should be to have such j
going men to locate in their midst.
The Irish potato crop is very good In
this section. The farmers continue to
haul them to the depot.
Miss Cox Is visiting the family
of Mr. Sam this week.
Mr. W. B. will start out drum-
ming
Mess. George Smith and Hurry Kitchen
left for Scotland this morning.
. Mi.-- Dora, the beautiful daughter of
Mr. Bill Tucker, of Marlboro, is visiting
friends and relatives in and around Ayden.
Married, June 15th. at the residence of
the bride's father, Mr. J. W. Hines, Mr.
Robt. Alligood, of Washington, to Miss
Emma Hines. Rev. J. L. Winfield
Mrs. C. L. Patrick is very sick at her
home near
The freight train lost her coach be-
tween and this place last
Thursday night and had to go back after
her passengers. Better hook them good
next time, they might stop in the creek.
. A. V. L.
The returns thanks for t
the above and hopes A. V. L. will keep
Ayden represented in the county paper.
En.
Notice Shippers,
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of tho vessels now em-
ployed in the h Carolina service
and thus to serve the inter-
of shipper.-, t ho undersigned
have decided to their
folk and and
Washing on. N. into
one be known as
Norfolk, Mine Washington Direct
LINK.
Connecting at Norfolk with
Tin; Hay for Haiti more.
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia
The Old Dominion Line, for
York.
The Merchants Miners Line for
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines for Richmond, Va.,
mid Washington, D. C.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina K. It-
At Washington
Tar River Steamers.
Also Calling at Island. X. C.
Tho new line will m
Service, with such additional sailings m
will suit the needs of the
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
The direct service of these steamers,
and the freedom from handling, arc
among the great advantages this Line
offers. The following gentlemen have
been appointed Agents of the New
E. at Norfolk, Va.
John Myers Sou, at
S. II. at N. V.
S. C. at Island-
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C.
The first steamer will leave Norfolk
on Monday, May from wharf
on Water street, Clyde
mid between the piers of the Clyde
Line and Old Dominion Steamship Co-
ll. A. BOURNE,
V. P- O. M. Old Dominion S. S Co.
W. CLYDE CO.
Clyde Hue.
Norfolk, May 14th, 1892.
THE
WELCOME NEWS
-that yon can net choice
DRY GOODS
DRESS
Clothing,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS SHOE
a for cash at
M. R. LANG'S.
To Tobacco are
now ready to deliver 12-inch to-
flues. Those who have or-
10-inch flues can get them
early in July. Don't forget that
flues are sold only for cash-on-de-
livery. E. if Co,
The now Eastern Warehouse U being
pushed rapidly. When completed Green-
ville will have one of the best warehouses
in the State, and a tobacco market
Greenville be second to none hi the
Golden Belt. Ton will have to go a long
ways to And two more clever young men
than Mess. O. L. Joyner and Alex Hell-
and when the Eastern opens next
September you will hear from them in
great shape.
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 sell
out at cost, and at auction.
Please come and pay up, for I
expect to move soon.
yours Truly,
M. J. Latham.
The State Guard Encampment.
The annual encampment of the State
Guard for the current year will be by
regiments and not as a brigade. The
encampments will be held upon the State
grounds at Wrightsville, which have
been generously donated as a permanent
camp by the citizens of Wilmington,
the camp will be known as
iii honor of the Governor of the
State. The first and second regiment-
will encamp from July. to
and the third fourth regiment
from August to Inclusive. Each
regiment will have its own camp, camp-
guards and guard lines, and each colonel
will be held strictly responsible for the
conduct, work and discipline of his own
command. First lieutenant W. E. Shinn,
10th cavalry, U. S. A., and such other
army officers as may be detailed to assist
him, will be on duty during both encamp-
for the purpose of giving practical
instruction in drills, guard duty, rifle
practice, heavy gun drill and in all camp
duties, and as officers of the United States
army they will be obeyed and respected
accordingly. The encampments will be
visited by the and
they will lie reviewed by him on such
days as may hereafter be announced.
While strict discipline must be enforced,
ample time will be allowed for recreation
and enjoyment. Nothing will be left
undone to secure the comfort
to the reasonable pleasure of the men
consistent with the object of these en-
The market was glutted on Saturday
with four-legged chickens, We saw one
Concert at Elliott Hall.
It was good, par excellent. We mean
concert given in Elliott Hall last
Friday night by the young ladies of the
Episcopal church, assisted by some of our
local talent. The music of the occasion
was furnished by Miss Jennie Williams,
whose magic touch of the piano always
brings forth chords that charm the
and makes everybody happy. She
has no equal that know of. Messrs.
Ola Forbes and C. D. came in
for a large portion of praise
that was heard all around. Greenville
musical talent can't be downed anywhere.
The evening's entertainment opened
with a vocal solo by Master Leslie
entitled, Old Home Down on the
Leslie has a wonderful
for one so young, there is in him
material to make a tine singer. His
was line and elicited great applause.
Miss Carrie Latham charmed the
with a vocal solo entitled. for
always like to hear Miss
Carrie sing. She seems to throw her
whole soul In her song, and on Friday
night she retained her reputation as a
soloist. The was
at the close was loud long.
A recitation by Miss Forbes
was amusing and created lots of laugh-
It was entitled by a
and the song that haunted her
was she could not
stir or talk without that song cropping
out. It was well received by the
and rendered in excellent style.
At the close this is the verse we caught
a chestnut, he's a bore,
Hope I'll never hear of them more.
Wish they would and catch the
And sink to the bottom of
Old a solo by Miss Annie
Sheppard, was the next piece. It is use-
less to comment. The announcement
that Miss Annie sang It before a Green-
ville audience insures the hearty
High a recitation by Miss
Julia Foley, was grand. From the rise
to the fall of the curtain she held the
audience spellbound. The expression,
her gestures, all were superb, and the
closing tableau was lovely, and long and
continued applause brought her back be-
fore the appreciative audience again.
To cap the climax of the evening's en-
the amateurs of Greenville
gave a farce entitled, Under
As usual they sustained
their reputation and the audience fully
appreciated the effort.
We want to sec more of these enter-
; don't stop at the first one.
The It is at your command.
The young ladles realized about
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of tin;
Court of Pitt county, made At January
term, 1802, in a certain action therein
pending, entitled It. Wright,
ct versus Samuel Moore,
of Manning et I will on
Monday, June 13th. 1892, sell at public
sale the Court House door in
Greenville, to the highest bidder for
cash, a certain tract of land in Bethel
adjoining lie
Robertson farm, Jesse and others,
containing eight hundred acres,
and being the tract of laud on which
Manning lived.
ALEX. L. BLOW,
Commissioners.
Greenville, N. C, May 11th, 1802.
OINTMENT
MARK.
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed agent of the above New Line at this
point most cordially thanks his many
friends and patrons for the liberal pat-
have given him
most ask a continuance of
the same. J. J.
Agent New Line.
N. C, May 18th, 1802.
Ton lie Not In It
If you fail to see the brand new stock of
GENERAL MEnu
-----1 hat is now being offered by
W. H. WHITE.
-1 have just the to suit-----
GENTLEMEN,
LADY,
i HOUSEKEEPER.
farmer
body else
if you want anything to wear or any thing
to eat. or any article to go in the house,
call me. Goods all new. not a piece
of old stock in the house.
My prices will be found as low as
able goods can lie sold at.
W. II. WHITE.
Two door from C. A.
Bear Five Points-
SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS-
There is a great deal of satisfaction in leading
a ad we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but find that we
lead them a merry chase and they finally fire
it up or come to grief.
Elegance and durability, coupled with low
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
-AND BUYER OF-
For tin of all the West in Through Cars.
This has been in use over
fifty years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It been en-
by the leading all over
effected where
all oilier remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years tailed. This Ointment is Of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
its own efficacy, as but little effort has
ever been made to bring it before the
One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box tree. The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
If you are to Texas
or Wot. it will In; money in your pocket
to bear In mind that the
C. ft. St. L. offers
to all classes of
having fewer change, cleaner and
more comfortable cars, and sure
Palace Coaches Atlanta
to Memphis without, change, making
direct connection there with fast trains,
on one change tor sag
aim Texas. For It-liable information,
rates, routes, schedule and maps
or call on undersigned- Remember
we can give you the very lowest rates, and
that we make extra charge for seat.-
Country 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.
If you have anything to ship I will attend to it for you on a small
Call and see me.
JNO. S.
Paints, Oils.
S W
attended to. Address all or i through Cam Call on address
and communications to j. w. Pass. Charlotte N. C,
T. F. Jae Malay, Pass No i
Sole and Proprietor, Atlanta W. T. Rogers, T. P.
N. C.
SHOES
TOBACCO FLUES
We are now ready to supply Tobacco Flues to the farmers who
have placed their orders for them.
Don't Buy a Cook Stove
until you have seen ours. We still handle the famous ELMO
Stoves and the LIBERTY. are low priced stoves and have
never failed to give satisfaction.
Repairing promptly done and guaranteed.
S- E-
PENDER
CO.,
June 15th.
O.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
We have just bought a big line Sample Shoes and Slippers. We
are selling them at factory prices and save you cents on
every dollar.
We have also a big line of Sample Motions, comprising
all in the Motion line, such as Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Towels,
Shawls, Jewelry, These goods also will be sold
at wholesale prices.
Headquarters for the following lines of
Car load Pork.
Car load Rib Side Meat.
Car load Flour, all grades.
Car load Seed Oats.
Cases Star Lye.
Cases Bread Powders.
Ca-es Soap.
Cases Cherries and Peaches
Full line Case Goods.
Boxes Crackers.
Boxes Tobacco.
Boxes Starch.
Molasses.
Barrels Stick Candy.
Barrels A Ax Snuff.
Railroad Mills Snuff.
Barrels P.
Paper Sacks, Cheroot. Cigarette, i
ST. C.
G. E. HARRIS,
-DEALER IN-
IN MEMORIAM.
For balance of the season we will sell our Spring Goods
at greatly reduced prices, such as Dress Bleached and
bleached Domestics, Sheetings, Pant Goods, White Goods. Cloth-
Hats,
Come all and be convinced of our low prices.
C.
and heard another one One of them
walk and run around pretty lively,
but only two legs. We suppose he
held up one pair and when the other got
tired he would drop tar a
Falkland, Juno 20th.
from earth to Heaven on the night of
Thursday, June 16th, 1892, little John
Infant son
and Mrs. J. L. Fountain, aged about
months. After a very brief but severe
illness, which was borne with never a
frown and never a murmur, his little
spirit burst asunder the mortal bands
which bound it to earth, with angel
guides, winged its flight to its eternal
home the sunset's radiant
To us in our human short-sight-
it seems that a life so
sweet, so bright and so attractive should
thus be nipped in the very his
mission on earth was fulfilled, God
own, his little spirit, that
He had loaned on earth, to lure his parents
up the Heavenward path. And now at
rest on flowery pillows of Heavenly ease,
he turns his eyes to those left behind and
beckons them to meet him. M.
Rod Read
We have used Mrs. Joe Person's
In our family, and believe will Ho
everything she claims for It, It Is the
finest we have ever will
the nerves and give good, natural
to those who are restless. It is a
home remedy, worthy of borne
age. . X. T.
Newt Ferry, May MM.
Opposite Old Brick Store.
N. C.
K Q.
L. W. DAVIS
FINE
Havana.-. Cigars.
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
-SHIP TO-
AR to BRO.
13th, AND AVES.
West Washington Market, NEW YORK.
Truckers in New and Washington, N. O.
Sara J. A. Andrews, and the leading merchants of J. B.
R. It- Fleming; J. J- Local Representative.
C. T. S, K. CORDON,
O Agents for Eastern North-

simple in construction.
IN DURATION,
SKILL-
USE
The is for
Cure of Without Medicine.
new n; cause
and cUre disease, i with
elect of
at will. It is
impaired vitality.
adds to the vitality
only assists nature, in
to the trouble
A 4-W book, treatment
containing testimonials
lions, for tho OR of all diseases
mailed free on application-
CO ,
D. C.
Atlanta. Ga.
THE KING'S TOUCH.
Tho King's Is in ill
When la I ml Is
And I hear the sent
I will rise like ft wraith m nil I
wrapped In u clonk of i
I ill a shadow over the bills.
n whore the Blown sway.
the Hill, aHa-
Till I reach the
will I the still j
are.
Till tho Kins his huntsmen forth
sweet hum
will wall listen until c
The plumes of tin- merry Mien.
the glancing pennants
A of In the idem
limn In the dust at his royal feel i
I will kneel
Pen-ham e ho will eve
I it in- may
proud Leech will be there. I trow- .
A old man with n reverent air-
tho row on row.
Yet not unto them will I make my
Tis tho King, the who will know ill,
eye will discover tho wound concealed;
He to hear me before I call.
Whom the King touches shall lie
Was eased All. can tell
was and ashes
With the bis
well.
And the on row.
But whether dawn In lire cast ml.
Or whether the bloom out afield.
This truth myths Ho
the King touches shall be
K. New York Independent.
A SINGER'S HEART.
THYSELF.
Or A new and en
on and
VITALITY.
all
null, doable scaled.
wilt I SEND
n now.
of car
in by .-
and
It was o'clock in Paris.
Tho bright Place was
filled with carriages; the crocking
pt tho whips sounded
on tho crisp, wintry
air of the splendid white night, and
the electric lights fitfully on
i tho silken of tho men and the
toilets of tho women as they
stepped quickly from their
. ams into tho glorious blaze and
splendor of the opera house.
j It was a fashionable night. A new
singer was to try her voice for the
time in grand opera. She was
Inn American Madeline
There had been much talk about her
voice, for had been studying in
Paris eight years. She had come
with her aunt to the gay capital, a
I , Pr- i tall, largo girl of twenty-one,
and now at twenty-nine W to
j sing for the first time before the pub-
; lie in the great, bright opera house.
more than
every and
be
A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure for the Parents,
New Life tor the Old Folks.
Hires
Root
THE GREAT
DRINK
a family
of tho . A rent
Apr.
R. K,
and Schedule
SOUTH.
Ho No No-II.
daily Fart dally
ex Sun
pm pin
i am SB
is
am
p in Jim S am
Weldon
Ar
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Warsaw
Ar
She hail been prepared to sing two
before, but had deferred her
debut for reasons, but the
public knew and was waiting for her.
It was interested in her, had been for
some years- and now at last she was
to show her power.
It was toward the last of the first
when came on. She was a
graceful woman, tall and slim and
fair to look upon. Her face was not
exactly beautiful, but it hail about it
something that held tho attention,
with its largo, sad and sweet
mouth full of a
It was a delicately shaped face; the
brown hair growing softly on the low
forehead threads of gray through
it; withal it was a face spoke of
a past; one felt as if there had been
so much that had gone
pure, sad. troubled one
felt a desire to know about, not from
mere idle curiosity, but that one
Wilmington
Magnolia
Ar
Ar
he If a
the
MM kind , ,
-might feel for the slight,
woman who bore so much in her
lovely face.
There was no appearance of stage
fright or nervousness about the singer
as bowed with sweet
to the sea of faces her. After
the first of applause had died
away the exquisite hush was like
death, and on this passionate still-
her clear notes rang out pure
and sweet and beautiful.
, a wondrous quality in
her voice, a something that went
i straight the listener's heart,
thing so so tender that
tears sprang unhidden to not
wont to weep.
The public was I Made
lino was a success
In one of the boxes nearest the
sat a man. At first there had
a about him; an air
of being there from a of duty
lather than from any artistic inter-
est; an air that was always
lie good looking man, in fault-
41-I
j;
t; hi
GOING
No No
daily
ex Sun.
loam
K N
in O
II II
Ti
SO
Wilson ill urn IS
A, B s a
Ar Tarboro
am
Daily
Train mi Brandi Read
leaves arrives Seat
land Neck at M., 6.52
r. M., Kinston n. in. Returning,
leaves Kinston 7.10 a. in., Greenville
a. in. Arriving Halifax n. m.
11.25 a. m. daily Sun-
Trains on leave
m. R.
a. in., returning leaves A.
It. Junction a. in., arrives Wash-
8.45 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
Connects with trains an
K. am. Scotland Neck
train leaves
Friday at I
. m., 1.05 j
E p. in.,
an. leaves
pay, Saturday at
a. m. 9.55
a. m., Scotland p. in. Weldon
p. in-
Tram leaves Tarboro, V C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except
P M, arrive
N C, IS P M. p M.
p. 5.22 p. m.
Returning leaves daily except
6.00 a. m. Sunday a, in-
C, a m, am.
arrive N C,
Trains en Southern Division. Wilson
and Branch leave
ville m. arrive p in.
leave U n in.
arrive Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train Midland X C leave
except A Id
N C, AM. Re
AM
SC
evening dress. He had brown eyes
conventional pt tinted beard
of the typical higher class Parisian.
The man was, however, an
can. Robert Parkman, but he had
lived so long tho French capital
that ho had lost nearly all of the
alert mannerism peculiar to
cans that cling so long to our
abroad.
Ho had lived in ton years, his
business was here, and he now in-
tended lo live here for tho remainder
of his ho
to remain but a few months,
but like many another the spell of
tho beautiful city had crept upon
him and he had grown to think that
there was no other place on tho wide
earth fit to live in besides this bright,
fascinating city under its caressing
Sky.
He liked the life of Paris. In the
ten years of his residence here he
had lived well, and times
Wildly; but, to his credit let it be
said, he had come out at the end
with a cleaner record than mot-t
young men with plenty of money at
their disposal, who go from the
crudity of American cities into the
alluring splendors of Paris.
He was thirty-four years old. He
was not married; years before, in his
college days, there been a girl,
he had her and he had
never really loved in all his life.
Women ems too fond of him, per-
haps. He was. one of those men over
whom all women rave, they liked
extravagantly. Ban-
croft Was of them. She loved
Train had- with all her chaste
at PM, Jo years.
ti go P M.
Returning
Hope AM,
8.85 A arrives Rocky Mount A
Clinton leaves Warsaw
Sunday, at
P. M. cornier
with No. and
Southbound train on A
Branch i No. Is
except
Sooth and North will
at- Mount,
and
Train connection a
Weldon all points North daily. Al
and daily except San
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
except. Sued With Norfolk
for
points via
General
J.
She met him that first year m
Paris, and gave him the whole of her
girlish affection, and ever since he
been the and the only man
in her life. Parkman know it, but
nothing had over passed between
them in the way of love. He had
been kind and attentive in a
but all on his part.
fie knew that Madeline
him, hut it did not one
way or was too selfish
but ho respected her; ho. could not
help that; ho was hero tonight to
hoar her sing because he thought he
ought to be; he had even given a
dinner to attend, when ho would
rather gone to
did much for
sic, had heard sing
no many times before; but ho had
tor it
-T
His listless over the J
house, raid
bus hand in
fashion against the velvet of
the boX.
When the nine he merely j
turned bis head to at tho
as he leaned in bis nor j
did he move even when Madeline
came on. He watched her without
apparent interest for several min-
did not turn her eyes his way,
although she knew just he
would sit, as be had told her. Her .
pate, slender face was held up and
site sang to the spaces.
After a time Parkman leaned for-
ward, and an of insistent eager-
into his eyes as ho fastened
on the singer's face.
His breath came passionately and I
his eyes burned with a somber light.
He was a changed man; so much so, j
indeed, that tho people in tho neigh-
boring boxes looked at him j
but ho did not notice them;
he was blind to everything but the I
figure of the singer before him.
Why had not looked him
She had said of her own f will j
sing to him in the solos; that
should look
But what did he care, to sure
ho suddenly asked himself.
of course. Why should he, in-
deed
Ho did not try to analyze his feel-
Ho did not even ask himself
why it hurt him so because she had
not looked, but ho thought of her
eyes and wistful mouth, her delicate
and her beautiful, pleading
voice that had penetrated his very
soul and every fiber of his being to-
night.
He hoped with a sort of childish
eagerness that look at him
during of the other acts. He
watched her persistently, tho look in
his eyes growing almost pitiful, but
Madeline did not look. The delicate
eyelids trembled that
and tho that gave itself
to a transport of applause at the close
of tho last net knew nothing of the
agony in man's newly awakened
heart.
Through tho enthusiastic, well
bred crush after the opera,
hurried down tho wide Stain;
ho heard tho people's of
Madeline; they stabbed
and ho sprang into his can . It
was not the number of own
house, but that of tho
Madeline and her aunt lived, that he
gave to tho driver hurriedly as he
slammed tho door.
Madeline was at the pension ore
him. Her aunt was just carrying
away her thicker wraps, and was
leaning back in her sinning garments
against tho white fur of her crimson
cloak.
It seemed to Parkman that he had
never seen her so beautiful before;
her face was delicately flushed and
her eyes shone like stars beneath the
Straying strands of her parted hair,
that had become prettily disheveled
by her opera scarf. Ho wanted to
take her in his arms and crush her
close, to keep her for his own forever
in her white womanhood.
looked at him silently with her
shining eyes. must have
tho change in him, but did
not show it. Her sweet face was
calmer and unmoved, and she looked
at him as if questioning why he
came. Ho was as white as death,
for several minutes did not
speak, but stood gazing at the
an before him j then suddenly, as if
answering tho questioning in her
eyes, ho said
why do you not look
Why did you not sing me You
The strange, tender protest in his
eager voice seemed to stir her. and
she leaned forward and looked in-
trim. she so id w on-
you I did not
suppose it would matter. I did not
think yon would even remember my
j Then half but still look-
at him with wondrous, shining
eyes, she added
j that should
I Madeline when
your voice is the only that I care
to hear in all the world; your face
tho one alone of all that I care
to Madeline. I love you
with my boo and my life I love yen
I did not; know it till tonight, but it
is so, and it is forever. It must el-
ways have bean there in my heart,
the love for you. but I did not know
oh, Madeline and his voice rang
with passionate-intensity as he sprang
forward and held out his arms to her,
his fact filled with mingled emotions
of pain
But Madeline back against
her and put out her hands de-
as if to keep him from her.
Her voice did not change as she said,
in a low
so you have come to feel as
I felt once, for that is the way I loved
Your love is
but an echo of that which I once felt
she cried out, closing her eye-
lids, I loved I could have
suffered anything for dis-
grace, everything. I
would given up ray life for
your lips upon life, yes,
my very soul for I loved you with
a love such as few women are called
to know. I lived only to see you; to
hear your voice and touch your dear
hands.
it lasted so long, so cruelly
long, and so I yes, toe
fiercely, for now the fires in my heart
have burned themselves out, they
burned so long with nothing to feed
them. So long, so and now
they have perished utterly; only the
cold ashes remain, so cold that
in this world can ever revive
them. The last spark died
paused with a little gasp, and
then went
hardly know myself, I who was
so full of feeling once, every fiber of
my being aching for tho love of one
do not interrupt mo. It is of
no use now. You might plead to
me, and weep to me in an agony of
tears and it would not my heart
a single my heart beats
so quietly and she smiled
gently and put her hand up
her slim silken corsage.
am a frozen Woman. My life
so far as lave is concerned is
is no more to come. Eight
is a longtime,
eternity to those who suffer. It bat
frozen up ray heart and I do not care
now.
us her hand again as
Parkman matte an impetuous gesture
to come to her.
for my voice, my dear voice
and tho of the people- I
love that. Oh. how it to me
tonight and solaced my poor worn
out heart
She leaned toward him suddenly
and said in a voice so low that it was
almost a
was going to t
to sing to yon. but it was at
that moment when I stepped upon
tho stage, that tho last spark died; it
flared up and wont out like a candle,
and I did not tho joy of not
eating
And sank and closed her j
eyes with a smile playing about
her wistful lips.
Parkman cried, and
came and leaned over her choir, hie
face bent down near hers.
God how much C you
think a man can
as much as a woman by
eight she answered, a little
scornful quivering through her
soft voice.
He did not heed her answer,
went on, his breath touching her
cheek.
think that yon should have
loved mo like that, and now when
give you my and very heartbeats
you will not care. Oh, Madeline,
shook her head gently from
side to side, her eyes still closed.
am willing to wait, dear
ho pleaded, with tender pathos in
his voice, long as you
wish, only tell mo that it will come
lost love for mo. I have
blind, brutally and he
writhed and held his hand
across his eyes to press back tho pain
that stung him with his own
Then ho went
do not ask that you love mo as
you did once, but ever so little, Mad-
Ho leaned over her and looked in-
at her closed lips; they did
not even quiver. Ho noticed the
tracery of veins in her temples,
and ho ached to rest his lips against
their delicacy, but ho could not;
there was no emotion on the calm
face him.
for God's sake, look at
into my
She raised her lids and looked into
tho eyes so near her own.
plead-
ed.
what can I say to make yon
understand that it can never come
back, not in this she said
wearily. is dead; all my pas-
past is dead; my heart itself
is dead. Why will you not under-
stand and go away is no
feeling left in me. I am as cold as
you once; I do not care if I
never see you
Her eyes met his calmly
and he looked long into them;
then of a sudden be seemed to under-
stand. With his strong face hag-
and full of the agony of despair,
he held out his hand to her.
he said softly.
she answered.
And their lives crossed
Magazine.
Bit en.
Ties remedy is becoming so well
known and an popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Hitters sing the same song
purer medicine does not exist
and It is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Bitters cure all
eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Bolls. Salt and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria tho system
and prevent its well as cure all Malarial
cure of Headache,
and try Electric
satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded Price and
hot at Drugstore-.
The Art of
Not a very scholarly men fail
miserably in an effort to entertain.
La Fontaine appeared stupid,
was insipid, Chaucer's
was more agreeable than his
while Goldsmith like
an angel and talked like poor
On the other hand, those with very
superficial attainments render them-
selves quite engaging. They have a
way of delighting us with oven tho
nothings of
Field's Washington.
Cure
This is beyond question the most
Cough Medicine we ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure the
worst eases of Cough, Croup and Bron-
while its Success in the
Consumption is without a
in lite history of its
discovery it has been sold on a
a teat which no ether medicine
can If yon have a cough we earn-
ask yon to try it. Price
and If your lungs arc sore, chest, or
back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold at WOOTEN'S DRUG STOKE.
LIME LIGHT CANDLES.
Still by Old
apparently wasteful pro-
still hold good hi the
of the lime candles used cal
lighting. The use of this light
has enormously increased of late
years, even the electric light has
tot supplanted it, but the attempt to
machinery for handwork
in manufacturing tho candles has
met with small success. Limo can
dies are produced by compression,
but they are not satisfactory, and
tho same is true of magnesium can
dies. The handsaw and tho circular
saw boon tried in tho cutting of
limo candles, but have not proved
satisfactory.
Tho greater part of the limo can-
LAWYERS WHO LOST THEIR FEES.
Courtroom
Not Their Clients.
Spunking of courtroom
quarrels, and tho friendliness which I
they display the
courtroom. I am always reminded of
the experience of S. F. a
hero in the early days
and the first delegate to congress
this territory. There existed a
very bitter fend between
and another man, and the matter got
into court. Ono of the men retained
A. J. and the other J. M.
Woolworth, both of Omaha. Each
client instructed his lawyer to
tho other party to tho suit over the
coals in the liveliest possible manner.
in telling tho story,
my lawyer got up I settled
dies used in theaters, lecture rooms back in my seat
and clinics in this city are by to thoroughly. As my
hand. The workman sits on a bench , wanned to his work ho gave
or stool, and has in front of him a my opponent such a lashing
square box open at the top, part j that seemed to flay him alive.
filled with a log of wood that rises
some inches above the mouth of the
box. Across the horizontal end of
this log a bit of plank is nailed, and
this plank is traversed by a deep
groove at right angles to its length.
Lime for the manufacture of can-
comes in barrels containing
about pounds each. It is lump
or lime. The powder and
the small lumps are useless. Lumps
as small as four inches long and two
inches wide are rudely shaped with a
hatchet. Larger lumps are in
parts and then shaped as tho smaller
lumps. After preparing the rude
lumps tho workman takes them
one at a time and smooths them
a broad, file. Ho lays
oat h lump parallel to tho groove in
the plank on top of tho box and
tho lump as ho draws
the back and forth through tho
groove.
Tho process of making the
candles seems crude and simple, but
it can successfully only by a
workman acquainted with the
ties of lime and long practiced in
handling tools and material. A skilled
workman knows what lumps
worth saving, and just how far to go
in shaping them with the hatchet.
Limo with much sand is almost use-
less for the purpose of making can-
Sometimes only a dozen can-
can from a bar-
rel of lime. Tho best lime will pro-
duce twenty dozen to the barrel.
Such of the limo as is unfit to cut
into candles and the small filings
that fall into tho workman's box
put back into tho barrel and returned
to tho merchant. They as good
for ordinary purposes as tho largo
lumps.
Tho best limo will burn
tho stream from
two to five hours, but may last only
an hour, and must thrown
away in minutes. Tho limo
slowly pits under tho stream, and
after a time the candle splits or flakes
off. The best candles may be re-
versed and burned for time in
that position.
Lime candles ordinarily
inches long and rather less than an
inch in diameter. A skilled man,
with good tools material can
make eight dozen a day. They whole-
sale at about eighty cents a dozen,
though for use,
more carefully than those
supplied to tho theaters, fetch a
rather higher price. New York Sun.
SHILOH'S
A cure for Catarrh,
Canker mouth and Headache.
With each bottle there Is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of these without
extra charge, Price Sold at
EN'S G STORE.
Advantages of
Miss I'd give anything
if I'd had the advantages of foreign
travel which Clara Bullion has en-
Joyed. is so cultivated, so pol-
I just wish you could hoar
her delightful slang.
Docs she use
vulgar slang
Miss me, no. Tho
idea It isn't American slang, it's
slang. I nearly died of envy
when I heard her speak of
bloody, beastly, dirty
just a born princess.
Now York Weekly.
It Should Be in
J. B. Wilson, Clay St.,
Pa., says he will not be without Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of when
various other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good. Robert
Barber, of Pa., claims Dr.
King's New done him
more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at Drug
Store. Large bottles, and 81.00.
French Turkey.
Three American ladies who under-
stood but little French were trying
to make from a menu just what
sort of roast turkey was indicated by
the French words. They all agreed
that it was basted, but there was a
division to whether it was young
turkey, when one of them settled the
matter by
course it is; only the young
York Sun.
Answer This Question.
Why do so runny we see a round
seem to prefer to suffer be made
by Indigestion, Constipation,
Loss of Ainu-tile, Craning up
of III tor
we sell them Shiloh's
cure Sold L.
Drag Store.
Men Ate
A gentleman of Concord.
the heart of tho pie eating district of
Now England, line taken occasion to
tell the people of tho west what ho
knows about as an intellectual
factor. Ho boldly asserts that pie of
various kinds is a brain stimulator,
and ho cites Emerson, Gladstone,
and others as giants
who thrived on Emerson, in
particular, was known to cat two or
throe pieces of for breakfast, as
a sort of foundation for literary ex-
and tho gentleman contends
that what good and healthful
enough for Emerson ought to be
good enough for anybody.
So earnest seemingly
is this pie eulogist in his
that it seem at first
that ought to introduced into
tho public schools as a part of the
curriculum. But this would involve
fresh complications. It is now a
matter of history that Whittier, the
Quaker poet, not only cats
pie, but fairly shovels it into his
mouth with his City
Star.
A Childless
Smith and his wife have every luxury
money can buy, but there Is one
thing lacking to their happiness, both
are fond of children, but no little voices
prattle, no little feet natter in their
beaut if u home. would give ten years
of my life if i could have one
living child of my Smith often
says to No woman can be the
mother of healthy unless she
is herself health. If she suffers
from female weaknesses, general
bearing down pains, and functional
her physical condition is
such that she cannot hope to have
healthy children. Ir. Favorite
and guaranteed
remedy for- all these ailments. See
guarantee printed on
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
f is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO an that is claimed for
It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
mailed FREE, con-
valuable information and
voluntary testimonial.
J express on receipt of price per
CO., Ca.
OLD ALL
When the lawyer sat down I thought
it was proved to the satisfaction of
everybody that tho other fellow
the meanest skunk that ever infest-
ed the earth. When the opposing
lawyer got I wondered what ho
could have to say. I didn't have
long to wait. He sailed into me and
belted me all over the earth.
he got half way through ho pictured
me as the meanest scoundrel this
side of Jericho, and I sneaked out of
tho courtroom until the storm was
over.
he was through speaking
in again and sat down
my lawyer. I took it for granted
that tho lawyers had as much per-
feeling in tho matter as their
clients had. I was therefore very
much surprised to
hand a across tho table to Wool-
worth, who opened and read it and
then smiled back. This note ho
twisted up and threw under tho
table. I had tho greatest curiosity
in tho world to find out what was in
it and after court adjourned remained
behind. Tho contained these
will charge these
two
was mail. I took the and
hunted up my friend, tho enemy,
and showed it to him. Then ho was
mad, and both went to tho court
house, had the suit withdrawn, set-
tho costs, renewed our broken
friendship tho two Omaha
lawyers out of big
Leader.
P. P. P. makes positive caret of all
stages Syphilis. Blood
Poison. Scrofula, Old Eczema,
Malaria and Female Complaints P. P. P.
is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
op system rapidly.
For Old Sores, Skin
and Syphilis, use only P.
P., get well and enjoy blessing
only to lie derived from the use of P- P.
P. Ash, Poke Boot and
Steadying Ships at Sea.
Mr. Thorny croft, tho famous build-
of torpedo boats, has devised an
apparatus for steadying ships at sea
and has completed a series of
which are said to prove that
rolling may be diminished very
greatly without extravagant cost and
with comparatively small sacrifice of
cargo space. Some of tho fastest
liners on tho Atlantic ocean have
been known to roll through an angle
of each performance
of woeful significance to persons
by seasickness. Mr. Thorny-
croft's device, which it would be
to describe clearly and briefly
in detail, consists of a shifting weight
moved by hydraulic power and con-
trolled by the oscillation of short
long period pendulums.
This gear was fitted to a steam
yacht of tons displacement, and
a roll of was at once reduced
to of Tho weight em-
ployed was eight tons, or per cent.
of tho yachts displacement, but as
tho vessel happened to one of
peculiar model, it is thought that a
far smaller weight, in proportion,
would necessary in the case of an
ocean York Telegram.
All over
the House
satisfaction reign
where James Pyle's Pearline is
used. House cleaning and
laundry work is not dreaded.
The china, glassware and win-
are bright and not cloud-
mistress and the
woman who does her own
are better satisfied,
and this is
produces perfect cleanliness
with less labor than anything
has all the good
of pure
no bad Harmless and
cal. Try this great labor-saver. Beware of imitations,
schemes and peddlers. Pearline is never peddled,
sells on its merits by all grocers.
Manufactured only Now York
BEST
FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS.
The MASON CO now offer to rent any one of their
famous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the person
full opportunity to test ii thoroughly in his own home and
return if he does not longer want it. I he continues to hire it
until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the price of the
it his property without farther payment.
with not prices, free.
Mason Hamlin Organ and Piano Co,
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
GO
XI
CO
CORES SYPHILIS
ROSS
Treasure In
Prom to hidden treas-
of a valuable nature been
unearthed in tho freights of street
refuse and rubbish which
taken to from
London, a portion of which is
used in tho manufacture of bricks.
A largo heap of this rubbish, many
tons in weight, had been for several
months on of the at-
to a brick field, when some
boys accidentally came across two or
three coins, which after having tho
dirt removed turned out to be
A more extended search
then took in which numbers
of men, women and children eagerly
joined. Tho total sum recovered
amounted to about which was
equally shared among the searchers.
London Tit-Bits.
R 1.1. S
M p f th. .-, ft
A ilia
Cures scrofulA.
Sal -m.
flora that hive all treatment,
CURES
MALARIAL
POISON
Nature be
assisted to throw
blood. Nothing-
does it so well, g
promptly, Or
safely as Swift's
Specific.
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years I was troubled with
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and I was greatly reduced In flesh, and
lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. I could
get no relief. I then decided to
A few bottles of this wonderful
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever.
J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
CURES
Scientific American
Agency for
Tern. H
CAVEATS.
TRAM MARKS,
Far
CO, HEW Von.
for n America.
mil v. la
th by . pi la tie
Scientific
of In .
wend.
m-n o It.
sample our work we you to Hie of the
O.
HAVE Beyond of n-a
estate for nit. Look war the ac
below call on or write
t lot Third below
in the town of
nod house four rooms
kitchen smoke house convenient
large stables on
Two building lots in
u y desirable
A lot on street,
. Front has house of
rooms, good well water, large gar
den plot
A half lot
Urge single house
of ii rooms, timing
cited, all out and
tables, good water-
A farm containing M acres,
about miles from Greenville on Mt.
road, has gin house, stables,
two room tenant houses;
seres cleared, balance well wooded,
I good water. This land is excellent far
i the cultivation of line
One farm lying on branch of the
. W. railroad half way be-
tween and Kinston
i mile of a new depot, contains
j Ci cleared balance heavily Umbered
with pine, oak, hickory, and
, has H good tenant railroad passes
nearly through of this farm. The
land has clay subsoil with bandy loam,
is in good state of cultivation highly
Improved; is line trucking land.
, H A farm miles from Greenville on
I . Kinston road known as the
farm; contains acres, cleared; has
dwelling nu ail
out buildings, is a
farm.
A house lot In
corner near B. Cherry and W.
I Rawls, now occupied by the of
I the late W. A. Stocks, house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
j half a block from main
of
pap be given January
n A building lot on
street, between Third and Fourth
streets. location,
A house and lot on rut
street near
good house of rooms, large
stables and out buildings.
art it hi
In
k CURES
Km
Block,
For sale at J. L. Drag Store
ESTABLISHED
1875.
NO
., It.
SUM Us ML
v York.
a Kt
, a. m
I pan iv-
ell ml.
S. Mi SCHULTZ,
OLD STOKE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
year's supplies will
their Interest U get our prices before
chasing elsewhere is complete
n all its branches.
SIDES SHOULDERS
FLOUR, COFFEE,
RICK, TEA,
Lowest Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
bur direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at profit- A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to sink
the times. Our goods are all bought
sold for CASH, having no
to sell at a close margin.
S. M.
N.
Avenue,
lot
on
The Wort-Icy house and
X. Pitt street, adjoining the lot of B.
. and the lot described in No,
large, comfortable
of four rooms, dining and
plenty room for garden.
Valuable Steam Corn and
property located at a
I within a yards of a a. U
tinted in of the best Agricultural
j Sections of Pitt county. The mills are
fitted up with the best machinery.
i cloths, smelter etc., and are in fall
j operation. The store house is a two
I story building with dwelling attacked
also a kitchen and warehouse In rear.
store Is kept constantly supplied
suited to a
I store a good
the best known.
I this section-
This property is offered for sale as
owners wish to withdraw from business.
Terms on any of the above property
can be had on application to