Job Printing Boom
he- surpassed no
where in this section.
work Rival
faction, f
Type
jg Material I
j FEND US YOUR ORDERS. I
Appointment of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
Sunday, morning and night,
Second Sunday morning at
Saturday night Ix-fort.
Third and
ville, morning and night, also second
S mi-lay night, Wednesday
service each
at lions on
row I Thursday night
each third Sunday until April and
on third Sunday evening.
VOL. XI.
, 1882.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and
TERMS Per Year, in
Of
THE PLATFORM.
the Chicago Convention
ally Reported.
Rev. R. K. Taylor's
Rev. R pastor
ville Circuit of the M. E. I
South,
will preach at the following times and
places, regularly each
1st Sunday at Salem, o'clock A. M.
1st Sunday. Chapel, 3.30 o
r. M.
2nd Sunday. Grove, II o'clock
A M.
School House,
mile west of Greenville,
P. M.
3rd A or Spring
School lien.-. II A. M.
3rd Sunday, Tripp's
o'clock P. M.
4th Sunday, o'clock
A. XI.
School House,
O'clock P. If.
An Announcement.
I am u w ready tn treat baldness. I
have improved my preparation and have
observed in the last ninety days that it
will do what I claim for It.
can be treated by lite bottle
and the patient can it himself.
Total I must treat myself. I
invite reference to
treatment Every one who tries my
preparation will be thoroughly satisfied
with results. We refer you to a
number of hare in this town as to
its merits.
N. C-. April 5th,
m USE.
The representatives
of the Democratic party of the
United States in national
assembled reaffirm their
to the principles of the
party as formulated by Jefferson
And exemplified by a long
Mb successors of Dem-
leadership from Madison
to Cleveland- We believe pub-
lie welfare demands that these
principles be to the con-
duct of tho federal government
through accession to power of- the
party that votes and we
solemnly declare that the need of
a fundamental
principles of free, popular govern-
based on home and in-
liberty, was never more
than now, the ten-
to centralize all power at the
federal capital has become a men-
ace to the reserved rights of the
States that strikes at the very roots
of government, and the
constitution as framed by the
Democrats of the present
to modify its most oppressive
features in the direction of flee,
raw material and man a
factored goods than enter into
home consumption, and we pro-
pose its repeal one of the
results that will follow
action of the people in entrusting
power to the Democratic party.
the want into
operation have boon tea re-
of wages of laboring men
to one increase. deny that
there has been any increase of
prosperity to the. country since
that tariff went operation, and
we point to the and dis-
tress, the-wage reductions and
strikes in the iron trade its the best
that no such prosperity
has resulted from the
act. We call the attention of
thoughtful merchants to the- fact
that for thirty years of restrictive
taxation against importations of
foreign products in for
our agricultural products the
homes and of the country
have become harder, d with a real
estate mortgage of two thousand
five hundred-million dollars, ex-
of all other forms of
to World's Fair.
Incl-
of the
is for M
in ISM while World's
Fair Is in Chicago. The terminals
at Chicago are capable of
heavier than is now
being done, and important changes are
being arranged for the handling of very
heavy freight and passenger business to
the West from New York. Philadelphia
and New equipment -for
largely increased business and
an extensive stock of freight cars have
been ordered. The roads of the
system will be improved by straightened
lines, rates, extra side tracks
interlocking switches. The new
Chicago Junction and
Akron has the distance be-
tween Chicago and tide water twenty-
five, miles, and between
Chicago fifty-eight miles.
The distance between Chicago and
and Chicago and Cleveland
by the construction of the Akron line
and the Requisition 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 la from to
Chicago. The alignment is to lie changed
and grades reduced to a maximum of
twenty-six feet. It is expected that with-
in twelve mint Its the old A
through between Chicago and the
Atlantic Ocean will have passed away
the new Hue via be
with i o greater grades or
than on any of the trunk lines.
Work hat already east of Pitts-
burgh to meet improvements making
west of Pittsburgh. These improve-
o second
god tracks, a genera correction of
the alignment, and completion of the
double track on Metropolitan Branch.
It is expected that the new through line
will be simultaneously with the
completion of the Belt Line through the
City of Baltimore, which is intended to
unite the Washington Branch with the
Philadelphia Division do away with
the line Locust Point. Forty
new and powerful locomotive engines
were added to the during the
last two months, and in
peas of The permanent
improvement now under way and in
contemplation the expenditure
of some millions of
more American.
The Democrat, Washington, D. C, for
The Campaign of 1892. A clean, clear,
honest Democratic campaign paper,
with, news, will he malted,
any until November for
Fifty Sample copies free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
The Democrat. Box Washington, D
C-, or the with
which it will be clubbed for cents for
both capers.
Salve
poet salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Salt
fever Sores. Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively Piles, or no
nay required. It is to give
or money refunded.
Price cents box. For sale at
Drug Store.
els of tho republic- .
Sec 2- warn the people of that in of the chief
OINTMENT
MARK.
k On i all
has see a ever
years, sod wherever known has
seen in steady demand. It has Ken-ea-
by the leading physicians all oner
where
nO other o
most
year
hex
our common country, jealous for
the preservation of their free in-
that the policy of the
federal of elections to which
the Republican party com
itself, is fraught with the
gravest scarcely less mo-
than would result from a
revolution practically establishing
monarchy on the ruins of the Re-
publicans- It strikes at the North
as well as the South, and injures
tho colored citizen even more than
the white ; it means a horde of
deputy marshals at every polling
place armed with federal power,
returning boards appointed and
controlled by federal authority,
the outrage of the right
of the people in several States,
the subjugation of the colored
people to the control of the party
in power and the reviving of race
antagonisms now happily abated,
of the utmost peril to the safety,
and happiness of all; a measure
deliberately and justly define, by a
leading Republican Senator as
most infamous bill that ever
crossed tho threshold of the
a policy, if sanctioned by
law, would mean tho
of a self perpetuating oligarchy of
office holders, and the party first
entrusted with its machinery could
be dislodged from power only by
an appeal to the reserved right of
tho people to resist oppression
which is inherent in all self gov-
communities. Two years
ago this revolutionary policy was
emphatically condemned by the
people at the polls; but in con-
tempt of that verdict, the
can party has definitely declared
it its latest utterance
that its success in tho coming
will meet the enactment of
the force bill and the usurpation
of despotic control over elections J
in all States. Believing that the
preservation of Republican gov-
in tho United States is de-
pendent upon the defeat of this
policy of and fraud,
we invite the assistance of all
who desire to see the
maintained in integrity
with the laws pursuant thereto
which have given our country a
hundred years of unexampled
prosperity; and we pledge the
Democratic party, if it he entrust-
ed with power only to the defeat
of the force bill, but also to relent-
less opposition to the Republican
policy of profligate expenditure,
in the short space of two
years an enormous
surplus and emptied an overflow-
treasury after piling new bur-
dens of taxation upon the already
overtaxed labor, of the country.
We
protection as a fraud, a rob-
of the great majority of the
American people for the benefit of
the few. it to a
fundamental principle of the
party that
power
dirties, mo of
States of the west there
appears a real estate mortgage
debt averaging per capita,
and that similar conditions are
shown to exist in other
exporting States. We de-
a policy which ho
industry so much as it of
the sheriff.
Sec 4- Trade interchange on
the basis of reciprocal advantage
to the countries participating in a
time honored doctrine of the
faith, but denounce tho
sham reciprocity which juggles
with tho. people's desire for
ed foreign markets and freer
changes by pretending to establish
trade relations for a country whoso
articles of export arc almost ex-
agricultural while erecting
a custom house barrier of
tariff taxes against the richest
countries of the world when
they stand ready to take our en-
tire surplus of products and to ex-
change there for which
are necessary and are comforts of
life among our people.
Sec. recognize in trusts
and combinations, which are de-
signed by capital to secure more
than their just share of the joint
product of capital and
natural
taxes, which prevent the free
competition, which is the life of
honest trade, we their
worst evils can abated by law,
and we demand the right enforce-
of laws made to prevent and
control them together with
further legislation in restraint of
their abuses as experience may
show to be necessary.
Sec- The Republican party,
while professing a policy of re-
serving the public lands for small
holdings by actual settlers, has
given away the peoples heritage
until now a few railroads and non-
resident individual and
possess a larger area than
that of all our farms between the
two seas. The last Democratic
administration reversed the
provident and unwise policy of
the Republican party touching
the public domain and reclaimed
from corporations and syndicates,
alienated and domestic and
ed to the people, nearly fans
million acres of valuable land
to he sacredly held as homesteads
our and we pledge
ourselves to continue this policy
Until every acre of land so
fully held shall he reclaimed and
restored to the people-
Sec. We the Be-
for the of
the laboring
the first and most
of unstable money a
fluctuating currency.
Sec. We recommend that the
prohibitive ten per cent tax on
State bank be repealed
See. office is
trust. We re affirm the declaration
of the. national
of 1878 for the reform of the
civil service, and we for the
honest enforcement of all laws
regarding the same. The
of a president as in the hist
republican convention by delegates
consisting his appointees
holding Offices at his pleasure is
a scandalous satire upon free pop-
institutions and a startling
illustration of the method by
a President may gratify his
We denounce a policy under
which federal office holders usurp
control of party convention in the
States and we pledge the demo-
party to the reform of those
and all other abases which threaten
individual liberty and local self
government. .
Sec la democratic party
is the only party that has over
given the country a foreign policy
consistent and vigorous,
abroad and inspiring
confidence at home. While avoid-
entangling alliances, it has
aimed to cultivate
with other nations and es-
with our neighbors on the
American continent, whose destiny
is closely linked with our own,
and we view with alarm the ten-
to a policy of irritation and
bluster which is liable at any time
to confront us with the alternative
of humiliation or war. We
the maintenance of a navy strong
enough for all purposes of national
and, to properly maintain
the honor and dignity of
try abroad-
Sec This country has
always been the refuge of the
oppressed from every land, exiles
for conscience sake, and in the
spirit of the founders of our gov-
we condemn the
practiced by the Russian
government upon its Lutheran and
Jewish subjects, and we call upon
our national government, hi the
interest of justice and humanity,
by all and proper means to
use its prompt and best efforts to
bring about a cessation of these
cruel in the
ions of the Czar and to secure to
the oppressed equal rights-
We tender our profound and
earnest sympathy to those lovers
of freedom, who are struggling for
home and the great cause of
local self-government in Ireland.
Sec. 13- We approve
all legitimate efforts to prevent the
United States from being used as
a dumping ground for the known
criminals and professional paupers
of Europe, and we demand rigid
enforcement of laws against China
immigration or importation of for-
workman under contract to
degrade American labor and lessen
its wages, but we and
denounce any and all attempts
restrict immigration of the
and worthy of-foreign lands.
Sec. This convention renews
the expression of appreciation of
patriotism of the of the
Union in the war for its
and we favor just and liberal
pensions- for all disabled Union
soldiers; their widows and depend-
but we demand the work
of
W ;
has invited the of
of the world and
the in many of-such
powers the invitation extended,
and the broadest liberal efforts
being made by them to contribute
to the grandeur of the
we of opinion that Congress
should make such necessary,
appropriation as be
requisite to the maintenance of Hie
National honor and public faith.
Sea., Popular education
being the only safe basis of
we recommend, to
most liberal
for schools. Free
common schools are the nursery of
good government, and they have
always received the fostering ears
of the Democratic party, which
favors every means of increasing
intelligence. Freedom of
being an essential of civil and
religious liberty, as well as
for the development of
not be interfered with
under any whatever. We
opposed to State interference
with parental right and rights of
conscience in the education of
children as an infringement of the
fundamental Democratic doctrine
that the largest individual liberty,
consistent with the rights of others
insures type of our
citizenship and tho best govern-
Sec. 18- We approve the action
of the present House of
in passing bills for the
admission into the Union as States
of the Territories of New Mexico
and Arizona, and we favor the
early of all
having necessary population
and resources to admit them to
Statehood and while they remain
Territories we hold that the
appointed to administer the
government of any Territory, to-
with the District of
and Alaska should be bona
fide residents of the Territory or
District in which their duties are
performed. The Democratic
party believes in home and
control of their own affairs by the
people of the
Sec. 19- We favor legislation by
Congress and State Legislatures
to protect the lives and limbs of,
railway and those of
other hazardous transportation
companies and denounce the
of the republican party
particularly the republican Senate
for causing the defeat of the meas-,
urea beneficial to this class of
wage-workers.
Sec We are in favor of
by States of laws for
the notorious sweating j
tern, for abolishing contract con
labor and for prohibiting
ploy in factories of children j
yearn of age- I
Sec. We to
laws as an interference
with the individual of
See Upon this statement of
principles and policies the Demo-
party asks intelligent
judgment of the American people.
It asks a change of administration
sad a change of party, in order
that there may he a change of sys-
and a change of methods, thus
assuring the
paired of institutions under
the Republic has grown great and
powerful.
HOME.
impartially and hoc
We denounce the present
administration of as
and dishonest.
The Federal
known an the meat should and of on inward nature T
1830, as a coward- the river and other is because home contains all
The following -was handed us for
publication and we cheerfully
of pension office shall be done make
Sherman act of
makeshift, fraught with great ways -of
danger in the future at as to for interior
should make all of its op- States easy
as wall its to n
tons for its bold of
to the use of beth gold silver to demand aid
against
of
th. m w n. jar m
Home, sweet homer Why do
these words always fall with so
harmony upon human ears
Why does that word
fall-so softly into of
hearts, nod stir the mote gentle
It
that
is nearest and dearest to the heart
Home is not a place of single,
of universal
fee
nor broths,
or it mesons union,
or a. o there into
its blooming beauty. Tho teem-
multitudes of generation after
generation have passed
ages noon ages have chased each
other in rapid succession; nation
after nation has fallen and passed
away, yet in spite of all these
changes the institution of
has lived through all ages,
exists to-day as the basis of all
civilization, culture and social en-
Let us think of home in these
three Home a school
of character, home as a school of
moral discipline, and home as a
school of manners. Character is
one of the greatest motive powers
in the world. In it em-
it exemplifies human
nature in its highest forms for it
man at his best. It is at
home child's character is
into its first shape.
Hence home is the first and most
important school of character.
The training of any man, even
the wisest, cannot fail to be power-
fully influenced by the moral
of his early years.
Hence the first seminary of moral
a is the home. Manners
are the principal external graces
of character. It is the ornament
of action and often makes the
commonest offices beautiful by the
ways in which it performs them.
It is a happy way of doing things,
adorning even the smallest details
of life, and contributing to render
it, as a whole, agreeable and pleas-
ant A man's manner, to a certain
extent, indicates his character. It
is the external exponent of his
inner nature. It indicates his
tastes, his feelings and his temper,
as well as the society to which he
has been accustomed. The truest
politeness comes of sincerity; sin-
comes of truthfulness and
honesty, and both of these are the
results of home influence in early
life. we see that the first
and best school of manners is the
home
We may say, then, that home is
one grand school, and it is mainly
here that the heart is opened, the
habits formed, the intellect
and actor for
good or for evil. From that
source, be it pure or impure, issue
the principles and maxims that
govern society. Law itself is but
the reflex of homes-
It is in the order of nature that
domestic life should be preparatory
to social, and that the mind and
character should first be found in
the home- There the individuals
who afterwards form society are
dealt with in detail and fashioned
one by one, From the family they
enter life and advance from child-
hood to citizenship. Thus the
home may be regarded as the
most influential school of
For after all, civilization
mainly resolves itself into a
of individual training; and
according as the respective
of society ore well or ill train-
ed in youth, so will the community
which they constitute be more or
less civilized.
The tiniest bits of opinion sown
in the minds of children in private
life afterwards issue forth to tho
world, and become its public
ion, for nations are gathered out
of nurseries, and they who hold
the leading strings of children may
even exercise a greater power
titan those who wield the runs of
govern meet. There are no words
dearer to us than Home, Sweet
Home, and none more powerful.
Sine a
Waft lay around;
Hone, a theme replete with
Home, a theme resound.
Home, home, an ample
Borne, with every blessing crowned,
source of pleasure,
Hone, a noble strain resound.
A CARD.
Mr. am a tobacco
farmer, a native born Pitt
if it is your pleasure to grant
me a small space in your paper.
that has shown more for the up-
building of Greenville than all
other agencies in it combined, I
should to have a few words
with my brethren of the Eastern
Bolt It happened to be my
to lie. visiting in the neigh-
of Mr- G- F. Evans when
J. F. Sent organized the first to-
club that ever grew tobacco
as a monetary crop east of the W.
W- R R At that time I never
expected to be a tobacco farmer;
when the crop was harvested I
made some inquiries about the
yield, the price, etc., and although
it was not perfectly satisfactory in
in every particular, yet the next
year every one reduced his acre
ago, avoided the expense of em-
ploying an expert, devoted more
time and labor to intensive
and as a natural
got much bettor results,
some realizing as much as
per So it was then I and
many others took up the
of tobacco in the place of cot-
ton. From that little squad of men
cultivating about acres of to-
three miles north of Green-
ville on the Tarboro rood, tho
counties of Greene, Lenoir,
Beaufort, Martin and portions
of Edgecombe and Wilson have
bound themselves together in one
unbroken territory and given to
the tobacco world the Gold-
en
Now for the object of this letter.
Only a ago, now,
Greenville took her first stop
toward establishing a tobacco
market. With Mr. G. F Evans,
the pioneer of the east as manager
first and then the proprietor. The
Greenville Tobacco Warehouse
pulled through with much better
success than was anticipated and
now we are to have the second
warehouse and prize house which
I am told insures order buyers for
all the grades and what is better
still young men with all the
that a forceful firm need want
are at the of it with their
own capital, which is a guarantee
that they have come to stay. Now
the most lie
in wait for Greenville and its
depends on G. W- Evans, O.
L Joyner, Alex and
the o growers of Pitt and
surrounding counties. I intend to
sell off all my tobacco in Greenville
and I think it is the duty of every
farmer in the county to do ho pro-
ho gets as ranch as
elsewhere and there is not any
doubt about that for I have
around some selling tobacco
and I find that if the warehouse-
men are honest there is very
little difference in the markets.
The natural advantages of Green-
ville are far superior to any market
in tho State and lets give it a
chance to be the loading market
in North Carolina by giving it our
and thus build up a
market where we can sell
our produce and keep our
font of the hands of the railroad
co-operations and men who are
The REFLECTOR. II,
A whole fear
In it
If fan Una Min-d
font mm B
on the margin of the
Subscription
Ex-ire Tao
I From Thin
ft Is to no-
that unless
newed in that
cease to VOW IS
at the expiration ti i
the two week.
J.
. C.
Office In Upper
opposite Photograph Gallery
TIE. L.
L. FLEMING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
N. C.
attention to Office
at Tucker Murphy's old staid.
HOS. ALEX.
ft BLOW,
S-AT-L A W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
In all the
J.
B.
A T-A T- LA
N.
B. F. TYSON
I. A.
A, TYSON,
K. c.
Prompt attention given to collections
H. LONG,
S. s. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
SKINNER,
LATHAM.
N.
P G. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
G KEEN V L L E,
Practice in all the rt v
The Wilmington Messenger says
that the Orton Howe, bought a
hie turtle last week that pulled the
him at pounds., It was
caught at View Wednesday
by at colored
man. It was first seen on the
beach by Lewis Manly, colored,
was looking up the beach
with a field glass sad spied the
the colored pa-
not interested at
section.
all in tho eastern
mm
Ml
New Industries in the South.
In weekly review of new
Southern enterprises the
Record of Baltimore, in
its last issue, includes the following
important
A cool mining and
manufacturing company at
Oakland, Md.; a cottonseed
oil mill company at
Texas; an broom
manufacturing company at Nash-
ville, Term.; a sponge
company at St. Marks, Fla.; a
wood novelty company at Roan-
Va. ; a
and dealing company at Suffolk, V a.
a water Works company and
a brick company at Alex-
publishing
company as Baltimore, Md- --a
brewing company at
ham. Ala.; 1365.-000- brewing
company K . . a
sugar refining company at
Alexandria La- ; a c
company Columbus,
company tool at
g, a hotel,
and works com-
W. Va. j a
at Ladonia,
irrigation com-
I orange grove
do, Fla.; a
company at
phosphate
at Bloom-.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the
Patent office or Id the Courts attended to
tor Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patent Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than those
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing U sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to Master,
of the Money Order Did., and to
Is of U. B. Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual client In your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
D. C.
at
. a
If.
WATCH TOWER,
ONE DOLLAR A
Devoted to Apostolic
cation, Send
for Sample Copy. Office
K, U.
Editorial Office, Wash-
N. C.
J. I Editor.
D. W.
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hal
kl THE
GLASS FRONT
Opera House, at
I have located, and where I have
in line
HEW, MB ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
improved
comfort- b chairs.
tor
it Kt Vi.

.---.,
T ll C Q in Hie House on the of Third o
Int I t unjustly are treating
and openly To any one of
N. C.
for
i J. mm,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th,
Entered at Greenville,
N. C-- as mail matter.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
CLEVELAND.
New York.
openly menu them. To sap that tiny
themselves with movement, these not
we hear it said that the woods j Mr. Cleveland is to charge
are frill of sympathizers who arc ; person with infidelity a gross
ready to the procession when j violation of a trust- They
it starts. These extravagant re Shave been tried men,
d to principle
these foal
nations. If any one feels
to -charge any one of these
I often strong and eloquent terms by
hook j the is bound to lie;
s but The. priest, great resultant benefit bestowed
n in the the mere according
ports are circulated for a purpose j faithful to party and t
and that purpose is to make it we protest against
pear to those who want office and
those who are
ADLAI E-
Illinois
FOB AT
B. AYCOCK.
ROBERT B- GLENN.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
CARR.
FOR
K- A-
of Alleghany.
MB
OCTAVES COKE.
of Wake.
FOR
DONALD W.
of Wake.
R. A.
of Buncombe.
for
J. C- SCARBOROUGH.
of
for
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOR TWELFTH T
GEORGE A. SHUFFORD.
their devotion to the Democratic openly an act
party that the Third party is go-
to sweep over the county like
a cyclone. We ask for Hie names
of those who are going to desert
the grand old party which has
brought good to our,
State and county and we are told
that the men themselves will be
forth coming at the proper time.
The truth is when rumors of
desertion from the Democratic
ranks investigated and traced
to their source we there is no
substantial foundation for them
and that nine times out ten they
are put in circulation by men who.
for some selfish purpose, seek-
let him do it but do not
damn them without giving them a
COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC
A convention of the Democratic
party of Pitt county will be held
at Court House in Greenville
on Thursday the 28th day of July
1892, at o'clock A. M., for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for the Legislature and the
county offices and to appoint
delegates to the Congressional
Convention, and such other
as may properly come before
it-
Township meetings are called
to be held on Saturday the 23rd
day of July 1892. at o'clock P. M-,
at the usual places of meeting for
the purpose of appointing dole-
gates to the county convention
and for the nomination of
dates for Constable and the election
of five Democrats to constitute an
Executive Committee for the town-
ship-
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 Dam.
Bethel.
Carolina.
Falkland.
Farmville.
Swift
By order of the Democratic Ex-
Committee of Pitt county.
L. Blow.
R. Chairman
Secretary.
It is also said that men who do
not to vote for
expect to participate in the Demo-
primaries and take part in
nomination of county candidates.
This rumor is simply preposterous.
a man ceases to be a
Democrat it is, we trust, no reason
why he should cease to be a gen-
We maintain that
can retain his self respect who
plays a false part in society.
When a voter appears in our Dem.
to disorganize the Democratic primaries and conventions
party. We see no cause to be j and takes part in the proceedings
alarmed at the of things
Pitt and we affirm it as our
ion that the Third party will cut a
poor figure in this county.
. o
.
.
We hear another rumor to the
effect that these Third party
cannot reclaimed and that
campaign speaking this year will
be a for the reason
people have agreed that they will
not go to hear Democratic speak-
Is it possible that those who
are manipulating party
movement are afraid for their mis
guided followers to hear the truth
Do they fear to have the
teachings they have been
pouring into the ears of those do-
people exposed have
always understood that Allen
Johnson and other Radical leaders
were able to keep the colored
pie away from Democratic speak
but we do not believe they
will be thus able to control and
direct white people of Pitt. We
believe OUT people are honest and
want to do what is right- We feel
confident they will desire to in
form themselves and to this cud
they will avail of every
opportunity to hear discussed the
public questions upon which they
are to pass at the election and
learned all they can they will
he says by that act T am a Demo-
he leads the public to
understand that ho intends to
support the nominees of the party
from President to Township Con-
stable. -If such not his
then he should remain out
of these meetings. His self
respect requires this much of him
and have no doubt the good
people of the county will so act.
Senator Z- B- Vance is now in
enjoying the sea
breezes and trying to regain
health- We only hope that Our
Zeb will soon recover.
Tie has,
Bays as
by
which he-sells to
tors, as small hunches
of the sandal wood, from this
they desire considerable revenue-
The idols which they worship re
situated in the end of the tern
by most
fancy work and decorations,
a table or counter in front of
image were burning
peanut oil, and a cup of tea
was kept warm. Our guide ex
plained of the tea by
tea for joss, when
he up him want warm
In one corner, suspended from a
stand, was a large, deep toned b .
While party was the tern a
a Chairman walked in, picked
a small pestle, began striking t o
bell- Asking our guide what this
meant, he
up. jess sleep and him Hug bell to
We watched this
heathen and when he stopped
sounding the bell up
the guide he stepped
in front of the image where mats
were spread for the purpose, and
went through all the gyrations in-
cent in their worship, -bowing,
kneeling and touching the head to
the floor times, then loft
the temple with an apparent look
of satisfaction. It filled mo with
awe to think that such as this
should be carried on under the
The Senate has passed the Silver
Bill by a vote of to 25-
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Chinese
Customs and
City.
Habits in the
Editorial
I promised in this letter to tell
something about the Chinese.
The reader may not be prepared
to realize from the re assertion,
that a visit to San Francisco is
equal to a visit to China, but it is
nevertheless true. There are with-
in this one American city more
than sons of the Celestial
Empire. They embrace about
of the entire population
and occupy a quarter to them-
selves covering many blocks right
act as their own judgment the heart of the city. This sec
them is best for themselves, their
home- and their country. If they
will do this, and we believe they
will, we have no fear of the result
Ye skeptics and wise ones read
what the Hon. S. B- Alexander,
Former President of State Alliance,
says about the Force Bill and
purposes of Radical party towards
us. His letter is addressed to
Hon. B- R. Moore under date of
June 27th 1892 and is published in
Wilmington of July 1st.
In his letter he
In the coming campaign I will
do what I can to insure the election
of our State and National ticket,
and I am sure tin. when our people
realize that the election decides
whether North I shall
North Om or
Federal officer, perhaps from
they will not
to do their duty in keeping
North Carolina in the Democratic
Column-
Thanking you for your kindness
I am yours truly,
And still another rumor comes
to us which reflects upon the in
and honor of some of our
best people, and this slanderous
rumor is to the effect that sonic of
our delegates to the late State, and
District Conventions will not vote
for Mr. Cleveland- From our
of we feel
authorized to deny false
and to say that some one is
taking undue liberty with the
noes of these honorable gentle-
men. We give the list of delegates
and our readers will at once,
as soon as they read their names,
that they arc not the men to take
part with a party in all its
preliminary work and then
desert its nominees. E. A
A . Move, W. A. R
Pittman. John Fleming, D. T.
House. G- T. Tyson, W. D. Keel.
J. J. J. Tucker. ,
R. R. Cotten. J. Bryan Grimes. E the one of them we visited is
W- King. T- C Cannon, L. A- Cobb
cost of which was
of the city goes by the name
of Chinatown, and the people carry
out all their customs as
though they were on their native
soil. Just think of this, heathen-
ism in all its forms carried on
right here in Christian America
They have their
worship images in
San Francisco just as they do in
Shanghai- They have their opium
dens, they have their secret so-
their idolatries, their vices
and immoralities.
To see Chinatown well the
visitor should procure a good
guide, and the party acting in this
capacity wants to charge two or
three prices for services,
less the visitor has been posted
hand and knows how to
make a bargain with them.
were thus fortunate and had
trouble in securing a good
guide- a Chinaman himself- who
knew just where to carry us and
his face was a passport wherever
he wanted to cuter with the party.
Thus prepared several of us set
out one evening after supper to
take in the Chinese quarter of the
city.
We first went to one of the
There are four of these
Chinese temples in San Francisco,
shadow of church spires, and with-
in sound of the preaching of the
gospel of Christ.
From tho we wont to an
opium den where a number of
Chinamen were smoking this fatal
drug. It was a very filthy and
obnoxious place, the denizens lying
around on shelves like so many
hogs. Some of them were sound
asleep and snoring loudly, while
others were still smoking.
Next we visited one of their first-
class restaurants. This was about
the most inviting place seen in
Chinatown- Our party took tea
served in regular Chinese style,
and it was genuine tea of the best
order- The tea for each guest is
made in an individual cup, and
then served by pouring off in
another cup. It is a delicious
drink made and served in this
manner. Some very nice sweet-
meats also served. The fur-
of the restaurant were
elegant, some of the chairs being
and costing as much
as each.
We also visited some of the
markets, butcher stalls, barber
shops, stores, jewelry establish-
and left with
fair idea of Chinese life and
toms. Their music is something
that amused our party very much,
being very squeaky and entirely
void of while the singing
was just horrible. The long drawn
of cats sounds equally as
euphonious.
There are u number of very
wealthy in San Francisco
some of them said to worth
nearly or quite a million dollars.
The better class of make
good citizens, but the largo
of them in this country came
perhaps the very lowest
classes of China. Nearly all of
them in San Francisco are wifeless.
True there are some women among
but they arc only imported
slaves follow a most infamous
calling.
The Chinese are a very imitative
race of people and they make tho
very best class of cooks and house
servants. Show one of them how
to do a thing once, or give him any
instruction as to doing a piece of
w and you never have to speak
to him again about it, but always
find everything done just as wanted
at the time This will
strike our North Carolina
as quite a contrast with the very
unreliable and ignorant
class of colored servants most of
them have to contend with.
There is much more I could say
about these Chinese, but will leave
tho for another letter.
D. J. W.
by the mere attrition of according
minds. Congeniality of
thought or character is
but added to that the actual rub-
bing together here of minds
with a common purpose, in-
spired by noble impulses burnish-
es each individual mental
and yet bless our whole people.
Detail of the work are
Among the noted
events especially recalled the
lectures of Dr. Carrel of Davidson
College on tho of
Dr. of Trinity Col-
on
Prof. of Forest on
Science of Fairy
Pro. Homer, of Homer's School
on Beauty and
Dr. Crowell. of Trinity on
in use
Tho oratorical content in
which from Trinity,
Davidson, Elon, Wake Forest and
colleges gave splendid
specimens of thought, movement
and utterance. longed for
our gifted Harding to rep-
resent the The
cal contest, attracting the best
young talent in our female schools
in a trial of piano skill. The me-
services of that groat teach-
Mr. James Horner, wore most
impressive and touching. The
voices of Misses
j.
WALTER'S
mm
Street, in of Dr. V. L.
K. .
J. B. CHE
S- B-
A. L. Blow and A- G. Cox were
our delegates and every one of
these gentlemen took part in the
appointment of delegates to the
Chicago Convention which
Mr. Cleveland. It was well
known to these gentleman when
they accepted the position of
gates to tho State and District
Conventions at Raleigh that one
of the objects of the State Con-
and the only object of
District Convention was to
point delegates to Chicago to the
National Democratic Convention.
It was also to these gentle-
men that Mr. Cleveland's name
was The
interior of this temple was
with very costly carved work,
all hand made and beautifully
gilded. One piece of gilt filigree
work suspended from the of
the room cost 2.000.
and furnishings of the
temple are peculiar, and vast-
different from the Christian
of worship. The main
room of temple is not as large
as the of our modern
are no pews nor
chairs, and nothing to indicate
the heathen congregate in any
considerable number when at
ship- On the other hand the
remains open at all times, the
individual Chinese going end
worshiping at will. queer
wood and from vessels of burning
i peanut oil.
THE REFLECTOR AND THE THIRD
PARTY. ITS AIDERS AND
one of them took an active part in
the District Convention which sent
The is a straight out
Democratic paper and it will give
to the nominees of the party, Na-
State and County, its
dial and unqualified support- In
doing this, however, we en-
to be fair and respectful to
who may not be able to see
their duty as we ours; and we
begin this campaign with a word
of advice to our erring brethren
who may be disposed to go into
the Third movement
and a word of caution to those may
sot do openly but who are
to be covertly aiding and
abetting its formation.
would be before that convention odor pervades the temple, arises
with all the chances in his favor. the burning tapers of sandal
this full knowledge before
them they accepted this Chinese are a very super-
trust imposed them by the and are the great-
Democratic party of Pitt and every gamblers of any race
in They frequently go to the temples
and try to see
i whether are to have good or
two to Chicago and so . bad luck. this before en-
was their interest in the con in any kind of business or
test that many of them voted, as; There are several
ways by which they try their luck.
They first go in and worship the
idol they Call then
either of the methods of fortune
telling they choose. One of those
ways is to get little strips of the
wood about of knit-
ting needles, stick them up in a
vase filled with something
like earth, lights the end a d sees
how long they will bars. If the
strip goes oat they take it as an
of bad luck, it Sip
. they expect good ha.
way is t toss two odd
blocks upon a table sad tho
in which fall has a
either good or W
Another way to
as
we are informed, against a citizen
of their own county and in favor
of persons from other counties who
desired to go as this
great Democratic gathering. We
are informed that the most of
these gentlemen were present when
the delegates at largo from this
State were chose i but if any were
does not excuse them
for they were members of the Con
and had taken part in
proceedings we have stated
they were all present the Dis-
meeting. We stated
these facts in detail that those
The air is full of sorts of who are associating the mimes of
met of
BY THE ATLANTIC.
o.
Atlantic Hotel,
City, July
The indulgent interest evinced
by tho readers of the REFLECTOR
in the letters which have appeared
from the editor relating his
on the Pacific slope of this
groat continent, induce him to
believe that something from the
Atlantic this delight
North Carolina summer home
by the restless sea whose roar
tho yet lulls to child
hoods sleep the weary, overworked
body and soothes with gentle
power the overwrought brain of
earth's fevered
equally interesting.
What a contrast is brought to
mind A month ago we stood on
the peaceful shores of tho Pacific,
whose quiet, placid waters
the name, and viewed with
amazing interest the wonderful
restlessness, activity, enterprise
and turbulence of San Francisco's
teeming thousands. To-night we
sleep with hundreds, who tired of
the strains and struggles of life's
battles have for the retired
to rest, wooed by saline zephyrs
slumber. The wives
may beat
may pay tribute to
tic's stem the rock
and clash and roll and roar of his
briny which
and piteously lash the bleak and
barren are sot sufficient to
energize or arouse the staid and
steady of Carolina's
peaceful dominions.
My pea has almost gone to sleep.
Amid all this ad rest-
tremendous fores have been
the days
wonder-
power for good w Not Caro-
which has
beat
from all ad
Porter, and others
soothed many an breast
and to a living lyre
to Prof. Andrew
Winston's address on
to get an Education and its
Money was both beautiful
and powerful. The entertainments
given by tho University Glee
Club, strong strongest
among them being our handsome.
winsome
delightful. Prof.
the
of Sunday Schools in the
United States, most ably and at-
represented this depart-
by lectures and examples. Re v
Dixon's lecture
and his sermon Sun-
day attracted largo audiences. He
is a fine speaker, we believe the
most attractive communicator of
unorthodox, but none the less pure
and powerful religion, have
ever heard.
We cannot in a hurried do
justice to the work and of
this great educational convention,
but have only a few of
the many most valuable and
events. Many whoso
name and do not appear
deserve great consideration and
have obtained it from other
sources.
NOTES.
The State convention of the
Tobacco Association meets hero
to-morrow. It will largely at-
tended by delegates from North
Carolina and Virginia.
From to guests have
been well accommodated by the
Atlanta Hotel Management during
the entire sessions.
Col. Eugene Harrell will con-
to tho and
Treasurer of the Association- His
urbanity, and oratorical
ability.- his personal pulchritude,
professional, social and lingual
ubiquity, his tireless announce
dents and inspired bulletins. All
go to make him an indispensable
hub to the educational wheel, and
may yet enable him to become a
a Father of his Country. Ho has
Been presented with a
cane.
Of all surprises that awaited us
none gave more pleasure than
to find our genial old friend
Andrew Joyner. of
is
memory, metamorphosed into the
urbane Prof. Andrew
of the Greensboro Keely
College. Among all the school
representatives here Prof. Joyner
seems to think the diplomas his
Institute gives are the most
and inspiring. He has convert-
ed many to his way of thinking,
and seems to find the prettiest girls
hero his most obdurate subjects.
At least they seem to require more
vigilant attention. He will give a
lecture in tho Assembly hail to-
night. believe ho is zealously
doing a grand work for fallen
humanity, and is the light man
the right place in the noble galaxy
of professors in the North Carolina
Assembly.
Tho stenographic reports by
Miss Jenkins have given perfect
satisfaction and her attainments
are a credit to North Carolina
genius.
Several people from Pitt county
besides those previously mentioned
in tho Reflector, have been hero,
among them we find Mr.-C. C
Vines and Miss Daisy Mayo,
Mrs. Dr. W. H. Bagwell, Mrs R
R. Fleming, Miss Katie
Rev. G- F. Smith and wife, Prof.
C. H. James, Prof. T. C- Manning
Mr. J. T. Williams and Mr. W. H.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs- L- K. Cleve
are also
Nearly all of the teachers left
this morning, many of them going
on an excursion to Atlanta to attend
the Southern Educational
Another party will
arrive to-night, and so run the
D- J. W.
SCHOOL,
SCOTLAND C.
Full begins Thursday, August
1302, Location is fumed health.
Community i moral and
is kind bat firm. Charges arc
time. for
I take grant in
friend the public generally
that
NEW
is now open, A career of
.-. YEARS .
proof of Hie satisfaction I
My Work Speaks for Itself.
Call early and examine
Hoping in gain your confidence, and
merit your favor, i nm
Very respectfully,
THOMAS
Tobacco G rowers
Tobacco Furnace
The best Invention ever made for
With it yon have absolute
over heating your barn,
it removes
AH Danger of Fire.
Two dim per week can be
made in the same barn
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at one time in
the same barn. Saves labor and
fuel.
For further particulars ad-
dress
ft PHELPS,
Greenville, N. C.
this paper when write.
TO THE PUBLIC.
C.
LOOK HERE.
The Board of of Pitt
win, in accordance with law,
Mt at the Court in Greenville,,
Monday, MM, for the
tho tax Mat of and
near all ex-
a, M t
to y v
-----If you want lo
in the purchase of a PIANO and Atom
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ
ADOLPH
X. C.
Genera Agent for North Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the as
GRADE PIANOS,
for torn, workmanship end
and endorsed nearly all the
musical In the United States.
Made Pan who is at this
time one of the mechanics and In-
of the day. Thirteen new
patent on this high grade
Also the EVANS UP.
RIGHT PI A NO which has Been sold by
him for the past six years in the eastern
part of this State and up to this time has
given entire The Upright
Piano just will sold at from
in
Walnut or Mahogany oases.
Also the CROWN ORGAN
from to in solid or Oak
eases.
Ten year- experience in Hie
business has enabled him to handle
lull standard and he
not hesitate to say that be can sell any
musical instrument abort per cent.
Cheaper than oilier agents now offer-
Refer to all banks in Eastern Carolina.
Seminary for
Young Ladies. .
Superior educational advantages, health
location, mineral water,
buildings with Are places, entire ex-
tor boarding and tuition IS per
month. For circulars address.
Rev. O.-A . HAMPTON.
All Healing Springs.
Louisburg
Female
School,
X. C.
The next session of this well-known
school will begin 1st, 1802.
Pure water, no sickness, thorough in-
Brick building with rooms.
Campus of acres shaded by
gigantic oaks. Conservatory music
teachers. Art and teachers
from Academy of Arts. Teachers ex-
in their specialties. The whole
Course, Physical Culture and
board, washing, lights and lire-- on
for the Special studies in
Send for to
S. D. President,
N. C.
Notice to Shippers.
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of the vessels now em-
ployed in the North Carolina service
and to better serve the Inter-
of shipper, the undersigned
have decided to merge their
respective line between
folk and Newborn and
Washington. N. into
one line, to he known as
Connecting at Norfolk with
The Bay line, for Baltimore.
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Line, for New
York.
-The Merchants Miners Line for
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines for Richmond, Va.,
and Washington. . C.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina It. R.
At Washington with
The Tar River Strainers.
Also Calling at Island, X. C.
The new Hue will
Service, with such additional sailings as
will best suit the needs of the business.
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
The direct service of these steamers,
the freedom from handling, are
among the great advantage this Line
oilers. The following gentlemen have
been appointed New
John t. at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
B. Gray, at N. C.
a; Island.
1.3. Cherry, at N. C.
The steamer will leave Norfolk
on May 16th, from wharf
on Water street. Adjoining Clyde
and between Hie Clyde
Lin and OM Dominion Steamship
II. A-
w. p. a ,.
. Clyde Mae,
-DEALERS IN-
o-
beg to 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
any prices on the different
lines of Goods by We
throw out no baits to entrap
To one and all we extend
a cordial welcome to
will be pleased to serve yon with
any goods in the following
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware,
Glassware, Groceries, deg.
White Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,
Whips and Collars, Farming Tools
Plows of the improved makes,
Trunks, Valise, Floor Matting,
Oil Children's Carriages,
and the largest and best selected
stock of FURNITURE ever kept
in town. When in need of
anything in our various line try
Yours, anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but WORK. keep op with the times and rest improved styles
Best material used in all work. All styles of arc use-, you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Rain Horn, King
Also keep on a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which will sell as ah the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
the people of this and counties for past favor we hope to
merit a continuance of the same
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risk placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE RELIABLE OF C
Oilers to tin of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo
not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class an
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS. DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER
kinds. Gin and Hay, Rook Lime Plaster of Paris, and
Hair, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent tot Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
prices, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin-
Job
. u. c n i i i an,, nine
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors, Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a call and I guarantee satisfaction.
m HALL
Met Mm I
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD
The Rest Standard Typewriter in the WorM.
Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, in-
Type in all language. Easiest
to learn, and rapid a- any.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
as Represented.
This Machine is everybody's friend. Every-
body should their writing done on the
Typewriter. It always insure moat
attention,
N. TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Washington, t., Boston,
One of these machines can be seen at the Reflector office, where particular and
prices can be had. J
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the heft Companies in existence, tee

A Startling Fact
WONDERFUL
STILL RUNNING
THE GREAT
COST SALE.
THE
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
that yon can et choice
DRY GOODS
DRESS
Clothing,
NOTIONS,
m SHOE
cost for cash at
M. R. LANG'S.
Th wet gave en a set
Did you list your tan r H Hot yon
are too late.
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the Old
Brick St iv.
July gives us of Friday Sat-
and Sunday.
The KM Home Sowing for
Brown Bros.
The Assembly closed. It
was a year.
The New Home Sowing Machine
all parts at Brown Bro.
July bushels Black Peas for
sale at the Old Brick Store.
given for Produce. Hides.
and at tin- Obi Brick Store.
Want to eat something good
Biscuits at the Old Brick Store.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads and
Mattresses at the Old Brick Store.
The arc saving up their limes for
the Norfolk excursion on the
The popular house resorts now arc
soda fountains and ice cream parlor.
Then- was a hail storm about live miles
up the Tarboro mad. last Thursday, that
did some damage.
Jones Seminary for young ladies have
an advertisement in this issue and
licit- your patronage.
The most pestiferous nuisance just now
is the fly. He is like the sands of the
seashore without number.
If yon saved over your white Cleveland
beaver from four years ago it will be in
style again this
Another cotton blossom was handed in
last Friday by Whitman Trice, who
lives about a mile and a half from town.
The Southerner says that John B. Mayo
now has the contract for carrying the
mails ween Tarboro and
Every Democrat in the country ought
to read the for the remain-
of this year, at least. Tell you.
so.
A wren built its m-st in a work
up at the end mill, within two feet of the
planing machine. Its a brave bird to
face a racket.
Mr. W. B. Elder Alfred
Boss will accept thanks for some apples.
The was away and we boys made
them look small.
There a washout at
Creek, on the Washington branch road.-
last week, which delayed trains a day or
two over that line.
Tuesday, July is the date of the
grand family excursion to Norfolk from
Kinston by the way of And
is the round trip tare.
The grand excursion to Norfolk from
Kinston by the way of on
Tuesday, July 19th, will be a success In
every particular. Fare for round trip
82.75.
Mr. Warren presented the Bk-
morning with the
largest tomato we ever saw. It weighs
ounces. It. is of the l's giant
species.
Grand family excursion from Kinston
to Norfolk, by Stevenson Harvey, via
on Tuesday, July 19th. Fare
from Greenville 82.75. Everybody
should go.
A gold watch chain with I god cross
and heart charms was lost last week on
Dickerson Avenue. The will be
suitably rewarded by bringing ante to
this office.
You never know what hardship you
may be causing by putting off paying a
person you owe. Be honest about your
debts and don't put a man with a
flimsy excuse.
People down the road rejoice at the
mail going through on the train. It adds
to their convenience. The
now wants large lists at
and Johnson's Mills.
Auction will sell at Auction
every Saturday, until further notice, he-
ginning at three o'clock, at my store, Dry
entire stock Conic one
come all. M. Latham.
The firemen were out on monthly pa-
Saturday and Monday
ting the glorious 4th. There was quite a
large crowd in town of the colored people
and they seemed to themselves.
The Board of Commissioners of Pitt
county will meet in the Court House next
Monday for the purpose of revising the
tax list. Any person who has failed to
list their taxes can do so at this meeting.
The Scotland Neck Military School
will open its fail term Thursday, August
They have room for students.
school issues a beautiful
and its advantage are very good. Sec ad.
Female College Is before the
public The next session will open
September 1st. This school has a re-
markable record and it will pay you to
read the advertisement of it In this issue.
We arc requested to announce that a
meeting will be held in the Court House
to-morrow night for the purpose of organ-
a society. The young men
of the town are expected to be present.
Fifty-six to a car is what the managers
announce is all they will take on. We
mean the grand excursion to Norfolk on
19th. Everybody should go and
take their families. No crowding, plenty
of room. Fare
We learn that Beverly Daniels lost two
fine cows week before by
lightning. The horses around that town
are very near all sick. Something effects
their eyes. It has almost become an
epidemic.
Something will sell bats,
flowers, gauze ribbon-, picture, easels
and fancy wares right at cost. Also
a beautiful line of laces, etc.
Give Die a call before going elsewhere
and be convinced of the great reduction
in prices. Mrs. Fannie
my am
closing out my business for the purpose
of a change and earnestly request all who
owe me to come forward and settle up.
I am selling at cost, and at auction.
come pay I expect
to move soon. Tours Truly.
Miss Nannie Firming-Is visiting
Rev. B. W. preached at ilk
Pleasant last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude is visiting the
family of Mr. W. B. Wilson.
are indeed sorry to of the
sickness of Mr. B. C. Flanagan-
Mr. Jesse of Wilson paid
a vi.-it last week.
Miss Olive Joyner, of Baltimore, la
a while with Miss Bessie Tyson.
Mr. Lloyd Williams, a clever young
i an of Tarboro. was on our streets las
eek.
Miss Carrie of New Is
guest of Misses Rosa
this week.
Capt. J. B. Lloyd, editor of the Farm-
Advocate, of Tarboro, was In town
last Thursday night.
Mrs. Charlotte returned to the
city last week from a visit to friends
relatives in the country.
Rev. D. W. Davis, Associate editor of
the was here last Fri-
day and graced our office with his charm-
presence.
Rev. J. W. of Virginia, has
accepted the call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church at
ton Messenger.
Mr. W. II. Smith returned from More-
head City Friday night where he had
been recuperating. He a large
crowd and a time.
Mrs. B. F. Sugg and Janis,
by Miss Delia Marshal, went over in
county last week visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs. Sugg and Jarvis re-
turned Monday.
The editor and his family left Friday
evening last for Morehead City. He has
been In bad health since his return from
California and it is Imped the sea breezes
ill bring him around all right.
A horse ran away on Third street, last
Thursday, and came very near running
over a little child. It was a narrow es-
we are told, a tree, catching the
vehicle and stopping the horse only a
few feet from the child.
A gentleman who is now actively in-
in such enterprises tells us that
he is confident there will be both a chew-
and a smoking tobacco factory in
before another twelve mouths.
That's the sound we like to hear.
What a turnip Mr. J. S. Ross, of
handed us a turnip last Saturday
that takes the cake for a large turnip. It
weighs seven pounds and a half and Is
called a purple strap leaf. It created a
hit of excitement on account of its size.
A gentleman remarked to us the other
day. that, his only objection to the Be-
is that it docs not come out
daily. If Greenville could only support a
daily paper would try to
all our friends wanting. We hope yet to
sec the old town large enough.
Many other towns have held ratification
meetings of the nomination of Cleveland
and Stevenson. Greenville ought to be
falling into line. There is material hen
out of which a number of good speeches
can be produced. Set n date and lets
have a regular jollification time-
Mesa. Sand. and Alex
nor will in a few days commence to erect
the necessary buildings for a tobacco hogs-
head factory. The factory will
near the two tobacco warehouse and
they will manufacture a article
such as are need on all markets.
Church Services.
There was no church services Sunday
morning in town except lay reading at
the Episcopal church by Maj. II. Hard-
lug which was enjoyed by the worship-
per of that church. On Sunday night
Rev. Mr. Jones occupied the of the
Methodist church and delivered a line
sermon. At Elliott's Hull Rev. J. N. H.
Presbyterian, held his usual
Sabbath service. As-usual It was
to hear this man of God.
The Art Reception.
The fourth annual art reception under
the management of Misses Rouse and
Bogart was given in their studio in the
Skinner building on last Thursday eve-
Those whose good fortune it was
to be present at any one of tho former
receptions could well anticipate with
pleasure what was in store for all who
should attend this lime, and to this event
many had been looking forward with no
little pleasure, and we feel sure In saying
none wont away without realizing
their every anticipation. The hall was
brilliantly lighted and on the walls were
artistically arranged specimens of
work done by the pupils and several
pieces by Misses Rouse and Bogart. We
would like to give a list of the specimens
and by whom executed but space forbids.
It has been said that and time
makes A more perfect
of this maxim was never
shown than on this occasion. The
mens exhibition were of such a high
order that none but tho skilled artist
could detect them from Being equal to
that done by the masters. This work,
reflects credit upon Misses
Bogart as instructors, and the people of
Greenville owe them a debt which money
cannot pay. An interesting feature of
the occasion was a by Miss
Bessie White which was well rendered
and elicited much applause. The man-
agers had arranged to have refreshments
served In the parlors of Dr. Marquis
Mr. R. Hyman, In tin. same building,
much the delight of all; and one
o'clock there might have been seen ling-
around this scene an occasional
couple reluctant to leave this spot, re-
so much the traditional grotto
of fairy-land. We regret much that
With this reception closed art school
which has been conducted so successfully
for the past four years, and still more to
know that tho teachers will no longer
make G e their home. Miss Rouse
has -accepted a position In the Tarboro
Collegiate while Miss Bogart
returns to Washington to gladden
the hearts of her host of admiring friends.
The refining Influence that has gone out
from the Infraction of these ladles so
be noticed In many homos, and like
the ripple on the water will
widen and grow as to
exist, and In the hearts
Steadily
franc the Mammoth Eastern
Warehouse has horn raised and
roof is being put in The root
will he supported by It braces each
which will weigh KM pounds. The con-
tractors are assured having same
ready for occupancy by August 1st.
Mess. Joyner are sparing
no efforts to make the Eastern a model
warehouse every convenience for
planter buyer, when they arc
Installed in their new house you
will them the same popular and ac-
Pig young men, always looking
out for the Interests of their friends.
None Need Despair.
chapel Hill. X . C, May It,
I take pleasure In stating that
Webb, of- Warren county, X. C.
used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy with
wonderful success. The doctors said his
leg would haw to he amputated, but
seeing Mrs. Person's medicine advertised,
sent for It and Wash, and In three
time he was a sound active
young man. He been confined to
bed and room for two years or more, and
I do not doubt if It had not tor the
wonderful Remedy and Wash, he would
have been a maimed man for- life. I
am. Yours truly,
. J.
Lost Found.
Tho following was by the
last Friday night and will ex-
plain
W. Va., June .
Messrs. G. E. Harris, C. D.
J. S. young man answering
to the description given last week's
Reflector was seen for a few days last
week wandering around Harper's Ferry.
Judging from his appearance he was
rapidly gaining health and strength, and
had increased several Inches which, of
course was due to tho bracing mountain
air of West Virginia. When last seen a
fair damsel was by his side. He has
gone, and we are glad that he did not
take the maiden with him. Hoping you,
his friend-, will keep a better watch over
him In the future and not let him stray
up this way again. respectfully.
Dr. Hall's Lectures.
The Rev. Dr. Hall, who lectured In
Elliott's Hall a few evenings ago, return-
ed to Greenville on last Tuesday evening
lectured in the Court House and on
the following evening in Elliott's Hall,
The subject of tho former was
a happy subject and will
work the careful consideration of our
people. The doctor showed how all
beings from the lowest form of animal
life sought Its own home. Tho fowls of
air, the fishes of the sea. beast of the
Held and last, man, crowning
of creation, all it
were, sought to build that place of refuge
from the cares and perplexities of out-
side life, known as Sweet
Hi lecture full of Interesting and
truthful illustrations. Interspersed with a
sufficiency of wit and humor, making
them Interesting as well us instruct Ive.
His hist lecture, Boy
was perhaps not so well received
by the audience as the two preceding;
but the doctor labored under many dis-
advantages all of which the audience
well understood. There another
entertainment billed for same eve-
and the doctor made his lecture
much shorter than he otherwise would
have done, leaving out, as ho said,
best part of the lecture much to the re-
of the audience. This series of
will long be remembered by the
Greenville people, and the doctor a
lecturer will always be a welcome visitor.
A Complimentary Party.
On Wednesday evening, the 27th Hit.,
a few Invited friends assembled at the
home of Misses Nannie Ella King to
do honor to Miss of
Appomattox, Va., Lady Principal of
Institute, Marion, Ala., who on
her return home stopped a few days In
Greenville to visit friends, and who was
to leave for her Virginia home on the
following morning. The following Is n
list of those present and their
Miss Jennie Williams, pink china silk,
pearls; Miss Forbes, cream
china silk, pearls; Miss Bessie Janis,
pink chine, silver ornaments,
Miss Carrie Cobb, pink and cream alba-
diamonds; Miss Nannie King,
white silk, natural flowers; MUs Irene
pink silk, natural flowers;
Miss Rosa Forbes, white. silk, no
; Miss El hi white silk,
diamond; Miss Isabella Bogart, of Wash-
pink china silk, diamonds; Miss
Rouse, white china silk, natural
flowers; Miss Ella King, pink crepe de
chine, rubies. Dr.
Mess. J. R. J. G. J. A. An-
R. W. B. James, E. C.
W. F. Harding, Robt.
ford, G. B. King, Zeno Moore, Chas. A.
J. C. Benjamin, R. C.
all in full evening dress. Never
has a gayer assemblage of beautiful
young ladles and courtly gentlemen
gathered together Greenville and
every one seemed to vie with each other
in making themselves agreeable and help-
each other to have a pleasant and
happy evening. Just as the hand point-
ed to eleven Miss Nannie King announced
that the presence of all were desired in
the dining room, where every one re-
paired without waiting for a second bid-
ding, where was found waiting a table
loaded with refreshments of a
too numerous to mention. After
lingering In its presence and worship-
ping at its shrine for more than an hour
the party returned, the parlors,
some to the veranda, while, an occasional
couple might be seen cornered -off in
some quiet and shaded retreat engaged
In conversation the which
never grows old. Thus the moments
slipped quickly by and ere anyone was
aware the hour had arrived when
must take themselves to their respective
homes and soon the scone, which a short
before had been one of pleasure and
merry-making, was changed, and the
participants were resting quietly In the
arms of Morpheus- All whose good for-
tune it was to be present feel themselves
deeply indebted to- the Kisses King for
the pleasure of the evening. The tact
that they were entertaining is evidence
within Itself that those who were present
could not do otherwise than. hove a most
delightful time. The many friends-of
Miss wish her a safe to
has home and will always
her visit a one of the
to the Monotony of
Greenville will always be a Mb, and -we aw to
of appreciation for the good that In our midst whenever ah
A Day at
It was a glorious day. Everybody says
so from the small boy who walked ten
miles through mud and sun to eat barb,
and see the down to the two
majestic umpires who considered them-
selves fortunate ill being alive at the close
of the game. How could it lie otherwise
for had not the fair ladles and gallant
men the entire neighborhood
bled to throw aside for a day the cares of
home and farm and to enjoy one
purest gifts to beautiful
day. The morning was -pent hi delight
fill In pleasant strolls
through the grove and by some a
game of croquet. When dinner was an-
all were more than anxious, and
such a dinner, such a spread as only the
housewife of Pitt knows how to provide.
Several of the home young ladies at once
took charge of tho Greenville players
declared they should eat so much
dinner Unit they would not be able to
play much ball, and they all succeeded
with one except Ion and that was the
pretty young lady who had charge of
Greenville's big first baseman. She
loaded him to the brim and then filled
his pockets. After the game she was
heard to declare more that fellow-
eats the more he She didn't
know Alex, oh. no not much. After
dinner the boy donned their uniforms
and at game was called. Greenville
was first at the bat and scored two runs
before the third man was put out. When
went to bat In their first In-
tile big dinner began to tell and
they scored five runs on a succession of
errors by the Greenville rank-
est errors ever seen on a ball field.
could not bat while Greenville
batted hard, but allowed their opponents
to fill up runs through Strata. is
the score by
i II
Greenville, I B t S I
Politics are warming up.
The people have hail their
mail but twice this week on account of
high water.
Owing to low prices there has boon but
very few Irish from
here this week.
Misses Apple Smith and Bottle Greene,
of Greenville, arc visiting the family of
Mr. S. Fleming.
frightened after had gotten
In tho buggy and before Mr. Spier could
get up the horse dashed sway, throwing
Mr. Spier some distance and leaving the
young lady In the buggy alone. The
horse ran down the street front of Dr.
house and turned Mid ran buck
up the street, a distance of one mile Into
the country to the home of Mr. Spier,
where Miss in jump-
from the buggy and let go the reins
which she had been steadily holding and
guiding the horse, with
under the circumstance- f
the time ho commenced to run. For-
neither party was seriously
hurt. It.
N. C. July Slid. MM,
P. P. P. stimulates the appetite and
process of assimilation, cures
nervous troubles, end Invigorates
Strengthens every organ of the body.
Nervous prostration U also cured by the
great and l. P. P. Its effects
are lasting.
It yon feel weak and take P.
P., and you will regain yon flesh and
strength.
For Malaria and
P. P. V. Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and
Is the best known remedy.
For females In delicate healths In-
digestion and Dyspepsia, take only I. P.
P. It Is the best Spring Medicine In the
world.
SHOES, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS-
GREENVILLE
-m-
Mrs V. L. Pendleton
Will open a Select School for Young
Ladles and Small Obis in Greenville on
August 1802. The full Collegiate
taught. Tho usual
prices tor tuition In lie
charged.
of N. C.
Instruction Is offered four general
courses of study, six brief courses, a
large number of special and in
law, medicine and engineering. The
Faculty includes twenty teachers.
Scholarships and loan funds are avail-
able for needy young men of talent and
character. Tho neat session begins
Sept. 1st. For with full
address President Winston,
Chapel Bill. K. C.
Land Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Clerk of
the Superior of Pitt county
case F. G. James, administrator of O.
Johnston, against Louisa Johnston
and Marv Johnston, the undersigned
administrator will sell for before
tho Court door in Greenville on
The are at work build-
, . ,, ,,, . , following piece or parcel of
g the depot. They a- , will be a nice of and
lug
one when completed.
The merry-go-round that has been hero
for the last few days affords lots of fun
for the young people.
Dr. Bagwell was quite sick yesterday.
We he Is to-day. lie
will soon be out again.
Miss Daniel, of for-
of Is visiting the family
of Mrs. Sophia Fleming.
Mrs. It. B. Fleming and Mrs. Dr. Bug.
well left last Tuesday for Morehead lo
attend the Teachers Assembly.
We have had very heavy ruins of late
so us to render the creek Impassable boa
this point and Washington.
Mr. T. foreman of the W. V.
Telegraph Company, town a few
days this week while putting the rail-
telegraph line from Washington to
A. B. Junction.
We learn that, the washout the rail-
road lit Crook, which caused the
train to be delayed for a few days, has
and the train passed over
safely morning.
We came near having a very serious
accident yesterday evening Just us Mr.
M. T. Spier Miss Ada were
going to ride. Mr. Spier's horse became
In Greenville township, lying on north
side of Tar river, adjoining the lands of
Mrs. A. J. Johnston, Miss S. O. Brown
and others, contain lug acres, more or
less. P. O. JAMBS,
Administrator.
This 27th, 1802.
to sec the brand new stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
-----that I now being offered by
W. H. WHITE.
have just tho article to suit------
GENTLEMEN,
LADY,
HOUSEKEEPER,
BODY
If you want anything to wear thing
to nit, or article to go In the
call on me. Goods nil new, not a piece
of old stock In the house.
My prices will lie found low
able goods can lie sold at.
W. H. WHITE.
Two doors from C,
nor, near Five Points.
A. White's
RARE BARGAINS
Bargains are being offered by the low pi iced merchant or Greenville
C. T.
Prices are reduced on all Sum-
mer Goods in order to close out
by SEPTEMBER 1st to make
room for Pall Stock. Warm
weather coupled with low prices
makes them go in a rush.
Those beautiful Embroidered
Black Dress Patterns, only
a few left, reduced to
White Goods, former price
and reduced to and
40-inch White Lawn and
Styles Outing and Hi.
French Taffetas worth
and Scotch Zephyr
hams worth Best
Ginghams worth to
Bleach-
ed and Unbleached Domestics
at any price. All our fine Sum
mer Wooled Dress Goods at
your own price. All of our
Summer Clothing to be sold at
cost. Don't forget our Sample
Notions, such as Shirts, Sus-
Collars, Cuffs, Hand-
Gloves,
Mitts, Fans, Umbrellas. A
large lot of- Sample Shoes and
Slippers at factory prices, there-
by saving you the middle man's
profit.
To our many customers we say inspect our
goods before buying.
MAY
There Is a deal of satisfaction in
we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but And that we
lead them a merry chase and they filially give
it up or come to grief.
Elegance and durability, coupled with low
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
OF------
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.
It anything to ship I will to it for on a commission.
Call and see me.
JNO. S. CONGLETON.
Paints, Oils.
TOBACCO FLUES.
We now ready to supply Tobacco Fines lo Ill's who
have placed their order for
Don't Buy a Stove
until yon have seen ours. We -till handle the famous
Stoves the LIBERTY. nM low priced have
never railed lo satisfaction.
Repairing promptly done and
S. E. PENDER CO.,
J mi-
O.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
A.
Headquarters for following lines of Goods
load Mow Pork.
Car.
Car load Side Meat.
Car load Flow, all grades.
White Seed
Tobacco,
Rico Molasses.
Star Slick
Case Broad Powder. A Ax
Soap. ; Barrels Mills
cherries and reaches. Barrels P. Snuff.
Full line Case Goods. Paper Cheroot. Cigarette, Ac.
GREENVILLE, C.
G. E. HARRIS,
DEALER IN
Respectfully,
Opposite Old Brink Store.
N.
j .;
A High-Toned
Smoke
Suited to tho Taste of every
Man, and
ladies Do Rot Object to Them.
-FIVE
Pure -Sweet
Smokes
FOR
TEN CENTS, t
L. W. DAVIS,
-------MANUFACTURE FINE-------
Havana.-. Cigars.
Roanoke Avenue.
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
-SHIP TO-
BRO.
18th, GRACE AND WASHINGTON AVES.
West Washington Market, NEW YOKE.
Trucker in and N. O. Greenville.
Nam. A. and the of J.
B. B. J. J. Local Representative.
K. CORDON,
Mm Agents tor
t .

jag
YOUR CASE
IS NOT
HOPELESS
AIDS NATURE
IN NATURE'S OWN WAY.
IT COSTS YOU TO INVESTIGATE.
ATLANTIC CO.
Ms . Washington. P. C.
Oft
CO
How Lost How Regained
ONLY.
VITALITY.
all DISEASES
prescriptions. P
doable
endorsements SEND
of the Press J
o cued, i
in or by
No. St,
The
but no
of or .
Real
wry .
M mm
A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure for the Parents,
New Life tor the Old Folks.
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
a finally requisite
of i tie A
makes j gallon of
a delicious.
Dual If r.
; r
i k
-en. No
U, .
T, for
. . mi K. I;,
and ton meed Schedule
TRAINS CO NO H.
Soil, X N -i.
Apr. daily dally
ex Sou
pa pm
aw
Ar .- ii m
Lt
Ar Sell in
Ar
am
on
Ar
x Sod.
Lr D pa
Lt
Lt -1
Ar St
Ar
Ar
Lt
Ar
Train on
leaves Halifax 4.22
land Neck at P. M. 6.52
P. M., p. in.
Kinston a.
8.25 a. in. Halifax n. in.
Weldon 11.2.1 a. in., daily
Trains an Washington
in., arrives A. K.
Sanction a . in., ramming leaves A.
A R. Junction p. tn. Wash-
p. m.
Connects wild trains on end
R. and
Bra null.
train
Monday. at
10.15 a. in., arriving Scotland Neck 1.115
a. m. p. in.,
7.40 p. m. leave-
Tuesday. and at
7.10 a. m. arriving
a. m. m. Weldon
5.15 p. in.
Train leaves Tarboro, S , via
A K.
day, M. Sunday E M.
. p y.
p. p.
leave
6.00 a. m. a. m-
C, am.
arrive Tarboro. X c . A S 11.20.
Trains on Division, Wilson
and leave
a m. arrive u m.
leave is , m
arrive K. m. Dally
Sunday.
Train on Midland c
Goldsboro daily Sunday, a. U
X AH. lie
turning leaves , M
arrive Goldsboro. X ft A
Train I
at P U, arrive So
P Hope V M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M.
8.86 A M. arrives Rocky Mount U A
except
Train on Clinton Branch leave; Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except i
II fill
too at A M, and V. cornice
in at Warsaw with ind
Southbound train on
is No.
Ho. Daily Sunday.
Trains No. and North will
stop only at Mount,
and Magnolia.
No. close connection a
Weldon for all points North daily. Al
via Richmond, and dully except
day via Bay Line, also at Mount
except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for all
point via
JOHN F. DIVINE.
y- General .
N ARROW
It la a Lit
Between the farrows of
race
again I to hear
yonder of oak
Their clear.
A, on the
or stirred their blood
To leap impatient with desire
drowned them like a
Or burned them like a Ore.
And doubtless this flint was
small it la. some Indian's eye
Discovered, feeding on the ground.
A of I he sky.
Then sang an arrow through the air .
Its melody of wrong,
Until it reached Its
Ceased with bird's brief of
Both singers and where fell
For years deserted end unknown.
The spot was know well.
By this imperishable stone
D. Sherman In Youth's
SNIDER-.
Snider was a sort of
aged twelve, whoso home was on
vary the
to tho water that when his
imagination or conscience would
let him he had been known,
get out of in the dead watches o.
the night and plunge into it MA
diversion and a solace. He had the
mighty river us a playmate and
most worshiped It, without being
aware that he did so; for
is a wonderful thing both
night and by day to those who
achieve familiarity with it, and
a nature worshiper within
reasonable limits of a
savage or a boy of twelve.
Solder's playmates were boys and
girls of two races, tho red and
white, and ho expressed a slight pref-
for the white on week days
and the red on the Sabbath, for, be-
a boy, ho played all day
Sunday, and it is hard to get along
harmoniously all day with little
white boys who are permitted to play
on that day Tho rod people, great
and small, looked on Snider as a sort
of phenomenon, and everybody
knows it is very soothing to the
nerves of all ages and sexes to be
treated deferentially. To have
harmed a of Snider's head would,
in the opinion of the band of
was, ho passed current, have
been the worst kind of
cine.
Snider's held tho orthodox
Western view that
and did not approve his son's
with the aborigines, but this
did not seriously interfere with tho
boy's plans, for it was not regarded
as strictly necessary that ho should
consult his parents to his goings
in and comings out of the woods.
Snider and his Indian playmates
had in their intercourse constructed
a of English and Algonquin
that was unintelligible to other
themselves, and frequently
they used it to express re-
their progenitors would
have made tilings pretty stormy for
them had their elders, into whose
teeth they hurled it, known what
was said.
Snider's best friend and
was an Indian maiden of
ten, whose name in English would
freely translated Bed Leaf, but
which in her native tongue could be
spelled only by a combination of let-
that would look very
aging to civilized people. Bed Leafs
mother had no warrior she could call
her own, and this detracted from her
popularity with tho tribe, for its
male members were expected to
the produce of the chase with
her, and was not her
strongest characteristic. Her
band's scalp was blowing about like
a dry rag in some Sioux warrior's
tepee, he having been killed in battle
or eight j-ears before Snider
formed the acquaintance of his
daughter. Tho lady's name might
have been rendered Alkali in Eng-
although it is quite likely site
had adopted or been given this bitter
title at a later date than her mar-
Alkali always greeted with a
friendly the coming of
Snider, for his pockets con-
something edible from his
home larder, eke a trifle of to-
from his father's hoard. It is
not that Snider was in a
measure for tho annual
and protracted visit of this
band cf Indians to tho neighbor-
hood, for in addition to adding a
trifle to the comforts of the com-
ho had, on occasion, been
into securing for them,
though at tho earnest of
Red Leaf he had many times declined
this act of accommodation.
is not good she said,
the have taken the
devil's
But Snider had other of
amusement than the congenial so-
of the Indian maiden. One of
these was the casting of stones at
wayfarers from ambush. It chanced
one day that ho cast a stone into a
passing immigrant's covered wagon
and struck a babe on the head,
a cruel wound, it
that the child's father in
dragging Snider from his conceal-
in tho high grass and dragging
him to the wagon, first to show the
villainy he had done and next to
him Bat when
had seen the wound he was so
abject, so remorseful, so anxious to
be smitten hip and thigh and made a
terrible example of that the
grant and his wife, and the baby to
boot, with all their
hearts.
Others had seen his evil deed, and
the news of it went speedily to his
father, so that Snider was a bruised
and battered little imp when his fa-
sent him to bod that
night He resented hie
with of
that, having made peace with the
outside parties had no
right to disturb the quo.
. His father's made it
hard for Snider to sleep, and, being a
queer, motherless, little fellow, ho lay
Upon his pillow and thought of the
Waters of the river and the
smoky tepees where the Indians
were and how they, at least,
always gladly. Than
he rose up and stole out of the house,
after his pockets wt
a be.
The curs did not bark at as
he approached, bat peek-
ed wagged absurd m
Red Leaf P
w maidens
have by
who stave
or but Red Leaf,
a Indian girl,
with all the mental and physical
of her race. As she
emerged her mother's tepee, on I
observing the face of Snider peering
in, would lo good opportunity to j
describe her any to boob-
Her hair was long, black
and coarse, at the part was a j
of yellow pigment.
This hair hung -down over her
swarthy and not always clean cheeks
in such a way as to make her fore-
head a tolerably correct triangle.-
Her eye were almond shaped and
wonderfully dark and deep, with a
trace of natural ferocity about them
that made a stranger look a second
time before he remembered with a j
shudder that they were made to look
upon the tortures that the savage j
heart below might Her mouth I
was large, but the handsome white
teeth within made it a rather pleas-
ant feature. like oh growing
her shoulders, arms and body
were angular and bony. Her
seldom parted with by night
or by day until it fell from her per-
son piecemeal, consisted of a single
calico garment, together
as only squaws know how to do
dressmaking, torn and mended in
many places, torn and in
many others. Shoes she had none;
headgear she would have despised.
The personal beauty of Snider was
not of a character to arouse jealousy
or comment in a mixed collection of
. white though it was
in the admiration of the red.
Itemized it would invoice as fol-
wet A magnificent supply of
particularly brilliant freckles, begin-
in the neighborhood of his ears
and becoming by far too numerous
to mention as they approached his
nose. The Indian children observed
with envious admiration that where-
as they could apply yellow and blue
pigments to their faces and thus be
handsome as a summer dawn until
or accident obliterated tho work
of art, here was a favored mortal
who wore his coloring matter under
the skin and could even wash with-
out injury to his toilet.
Tho nose of Snider, where the
freckles did most congregate, is
worthy of extended notice. It was
of an irregular type, a sort of com-
pound fracture of all
the different styles of nose worn by
the Aryan races both before and
since their earliest migration. His
raiment was a pair of jeans trousers,
with one and a hickory
shirt, surmounted with a hat such as
only a reckless and sunny disposition
could enable any one to wear. His
temperament was sunny or warlike,
as occasion demanded, as is apt to
the case with a child thrown largely
upon his resources for diversion.
But nature had been cruel in giving
him a tender heart and a sensitive
soul, both of which defects he was
studious to conceal as an ancient
knight would have covered tip a
weak spot in his armor.
Removing a little coal from the
smoldering fire Red Leaf carried it a
short distance from her mother's
vicinity and soon had a little council
fire for herself and Snider established.
part of the arrangement Snider
threw from his pocket a biscuit and
it was eagerly seized by the girl, who
was in the normal Indian condition
of ravenous hunger.
After a reasonable period of
Snider remarked, come
to be an Indian, Rod Leaf, and
With you
was the instantaneous
answer, delivered without sign of in-
one way or another. Poor
Snider Here was Ids death sen-
faithful wound of his
friend so bad the
won't have he almost sobbed.
hairy man would find you
and take you back to his
Snider's sins had a Brobdingnagian
beard, and the reds called him the
hairy man.
I wouldn't replied Snider
valiantly.
ho would cut a stick and
make you Red Loaf said this
with concentrated contempt. She
bad seen Snider flagellated.
intending Indian arose to go.
He had been wounded than by
all his father's punishment, and at
the moment Red Leaf seemed to re-
this. She admired him and was
a woman in embryo.
yon are not a
Snider resumed
his seat.
Alkali like me for a
he said, after a period of silence.
does not even love pleas-
ant days. She says Red Leaf is not
to eat when there is
little to i had and to gather stacks
for the fire. Her very
said the dutiful daughter, with much
frankness.
shall return to the lodge
of my said Snider, resolute-
can live in the woods alone.
This
last expression is supposed to
in the language of the aborigines,
cares for the poor
A great change came over the face
of Red Leaf at this
of Leaf
Will go with -her she de-
woods are good to
live
Without further remark they arose
from the council and went toward
the river. Without being realized
by either it was the god of both, be-
the greatest natural object with
which they acquaintance, and
both being Utterly without other than
natural religious sentiment.
The moon came out lit tho
stream with a and
certain light The spring freshet
had not wholly and the
water was covered with and.
stray and It lashed to
banks and whirled away into the
darkness like a tortured snake. They
looked and said nothing for a long
then Bed Leaf began
fly to divest of her clothing.
are canoes on the
she explained wan half
a mile distant, and a strong
rolled between the two
the nearest point
They would have
it but they
god
raw
Bo on is the man
and . Red Leaf
f she wadded clothing into a
bundle and tied it to top of her
head by the sleeves of her dress.
Thick was round about
them again for. the moon re-
tired behind a cloud. The riv. t
at their feet and almost laughed
aloud. The trees on the were
a dark patch on the border of the
horizon. Red Leaf the
water and after a moment of
Snider was buffeting the waves
at her side, with a chill at hie very
marrow.
s e
There was much searching and
scurrying when the children
were missed, as may easily l- sup-
posed; white men and red men
united their cunning exp
in the search. leaves in for-
est were almost turned over by one
party or the other in the minute
chase after clews, and it was more
than a nine wonder where
they could have gone. But
knew and gurgled unintelligibly.
The fish god doesn't toll his
to Nineteenth century folk.
About three weeks later, when the
great river had shrunk within its
banks, two swollen and disfigured
little, corpses were found stranded en
a bar, somewhat by fishes
but unquestionably all that was
of Snider and Red Leaf.
And Alkali tho hairy man,
each remembering their last words
to their offspring, were remorseful
after their kind. In the hairy man's
opinion one grave should suffice for
the battered little bodies, and it
was so.
may be he re-
marked, this little girl must
been very fond of my Snider to try
the river with him in high
If there's any resurrection
for one of them, is for the
other, and I think maybe they'd like
to rise together on that As ho
ceased the first clod of tho
hard, firm clay fell on the box in the
sour earth that had been set aside for
a And few waited to see
the little mound rounded up at tho
top. They had other things to do.
Seneca E. in Buffalo News
The Glass Snake.
The so called glass snake docs not
break to pieces at the sight of an en-
as is commonly supposed, but,
like some lizards, throws off its toll
in an effort to escape. There are
which, when attacked,
for instance, by a bird or
animal, will throw off their tails, and
the tail flopping up and down on the
ground the enemy, and thus
gives tho lizard time to escape. The
gloss snake adopts the same trick,
and thus frequently saves itself. It
is true, however, that the joints of
this singular creature are so loosely
connected that the snake will
broken to pieces by a blow of a stick,
though the idea of a reunion of tho
broken parts is a superstitious ab-
The broken joints do not
reunite, though a new tell will grow
out in a few months if the reptile has
received no other Louis
Fault Weakness Posit We Care.
To the your
readers that I have B positive remedy
tor the thousand and one ills which
arise from deranged female organs. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy FREE to nay lady who will send
their Express and P. O. address.
Yours respectfully.
Dr. A. C.
N. Y.
A True Story.
In the upper reservoir at
View cemetery are planted a
large number of German
fishes now ranging in size from four
to seven inches in length. Tho res-
borders Blair park on the
west, and tho menagerie at tho park
consists of a big Tom cat. Tom
is an expert fisher cat. Ho creeps
along the margin of the reservoir,
and when a carp pokes up its nose
into the grass at tho edge of the lake
to feed, Tom deftly pulls his carp-
ship out and eats him. This is a
true cot and fish story, and no
gram is considered necessary to
prove Times.
f-c
THROUGH THE MAILS.
Bf the That Are
Worked.
The attempted by the use
of the are almost innumerable.
They consort of schemes
to humbug the public,
and it seems the greater fraud
the greater the returns to the
Nearly all of these schemes
make use of pub-
in newspapers of
distributed through the mails.
Without these means the
not be reached, and for this reason
the law has been enacted prohibiting
the use of the mails for fraudulent
purposes. Out. it is borne in
mind that unless complaints are made
to the department those
frauds are carried on without any
knowledge of their existence and no
investigation can be hail.
To give a few instances of these
frauds. A few years ago an
appeared in the papers stat
that for the sum of one dollar a for fifteen minutes, then approached
Ah m Brussels.
Mean a loan Walk.
It the worst place to be
understood in that I found m ,
aid a woman just back from a year's
trip abroad. went there In the I
beat of summer, portly to consult a
physician, a specialist, whom a friend
at home had suggested should see.
The day after my arrival I went
-down into the courtyard of the hotel,
where there were a number of cabs
In waiting, and calling one of the
driven him I wanted to be taken
to a certain number in tho Boulevard
Waterloo. He nodded and ran off,
returning in a few moments with a
marl who evidently managed the cab
service. To him I repeated that I
wanted to be taken to the Boulevard
Waterloo and asked the rate.
he said. down,
sat down, and he sent tho cab-
man I wondered
A Tablespoonful
of.
me
in a
recipe would be given for the per-
cure of stammering. When
the dollar was sent the receipt was
returned, which simply read.
your mouth Another in-
stance of this kind was where an ad-
recited that for fifty
cents a receipt would given for
catching all fish in any given
body of water. When the fifty cents
was sent a receipt would be returned
telling the victim dip all the
out and then pick up
Another form of fraud is
by means of
so worded as to mislead tho public
Persons answering them think that
for twenty-five cents they are to
have a watch or some other valuable
article when, in fact they merely
get illustrated An
extensive fraud has been carried on
by certain persons claiming to be
commission merchants or produce
dealers who send out their circulars
and price lists offering prices higher
than tho market, when, in fact, they
have no commission house, and prob-
ably only desk room in shop or
loon, and the goods shipped to them
are received and sold at any price
obtainable, no return whatever being
made.
Some time since appeared a very
glowing advertisement of a book ex-
for young, unmarried
gentlemen and
price of which was five dollars. For
the five dollars a very cheap edition
of tho Bible was sent. A fine time-
keeper, with the cut of a watch,
would advertised for Tho
sender would expect a watch in re-
turn, but he would get a sun dial.
Groat frauds have been carried on
by the proposed publication of hand-
books, for which
photographs of prominent men were
solicited. It was added that to have
the necessary copper plates en-
graved would cost A
large number responded
with photographs and money, but
no books, of course, were published.
Washington Star.
cheap, but when it's backed tip
by a pledge of tho hard cash of a
or company, of
world-wide reputation for fair and hon-
dealing,
Now, there are scores of
and other blood-purifiers, all cracked up
to bathe best, purest, most peculiar and
wonderful, but bear In your
own only one
and remedy for torpid
liver and all conic from bad
blood.
That and
sold on trial, is Dr. Golden
Medical Discovery.
If it doesn't h good in Scalp and
scrofulous pulmonary con-
is only let
Us makers know and get your
back.
hut to back a poor med-
or a common one, by gelling It on
trial, us Is
would bankrupt the largest fortune.
cheap, but only Is
guaranteed.
him again. Ho nodded cheerfully,
said and motioned me to
the bench. In another fifteen min
a stout perspiring Dutchman-j
appeared carrying a big umbrella.
The manager beckoned to me. point-
ed to the new arrival, mumbled some- j
thing and asked for franc. I I
gave it to him, concluding tho place
was very near and that this man
was to show me the way, and stepped
out into the street after him.
raised his big umbrella and
bore away at a tremendous gait I
opened-my parasol and followed him.
In two minutes we had turned four
corners, and only for the beacon of
the bobbing umbrella in front of me
I was hopelessly lost in the Belgian
capital. I didn't even know the street
the hotel was in, and to add to my
consternation the name of the hotel
itself had escaped me. But I thought
recovering my self possession after a
little, come out all right; this
low is evidently going
a chase as he led me I Twice
I caught up to him and vainly tried
to ask if we were nearly He
only muttered
and hurried on. Once I saw a cab
coming, and running ahead I grabbed
his arm and pointed to it But he
didn't understand, and off we went
once more.
was the Pied Piper of
over again; only no seductive
strains lured me on, but ;. big bob-
bing umbrella and the desperate fear
of losing it We had walked be-
tween three and four miles in the
oppressive heat most of tho way up
hill, before that dreadful umbrella
suddenly stopped before the
door. I was worn out with
fatigue and worry, and the doe-
tor, who English beautifully,
shook his head in grateful sympathy,
though his eyes twinkled when I ex-
plained what had produced this con-
My all came from
asking to be which in
means conducted on foot It
is needless to say that I had a cab
back to the hotel, whoso tho
doctor promptly supplied from my
description of Point of
New York Times.
, will con
; her will
that r; best and
i , saves the; very thing which ruins the
roost cl especially fine things. It takes
hardest Wash day and cleaning
art-, in the homes where
Pearling i.; used, and these homes number millions.
I and some cross a in .
which they claim , U Pearl,,.,,. r
W M IT'S not.
are
which they claim
dine IT'S not, and
JAMES N. V.
BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS
FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS.
MASON II CO now offer to rent any one of
famous Organs or Pianos for months, giving the person
in full opportunity to lest it thoroughly in his own home and
return if lie does not longer want it. If he continues to hire it
the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the pries of the
it becomes his property without further payment.
with net prices, free.
Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
Frogs and Snakes-
The common snake is very fond of
water. Its food consists exclusively
of frogs or fishes. All snakes eat
either living food, including eggs, or
creatures they have themselves
s Care-
Tin- i; beyond question the
Cough we have ever
a few doses invariably cum the
worst eases of Cough. Croup and Bron-
while ii wonderful in the
cure of i- without a
the history of Since its
discovery has been Hold
a test which no oilier medicine
Can Stand, If have a we earn-
ask you to try it. Price
and If your lungs are sore, chest, or
back lame, use rerun- Platter.
Sold STOKE.
a Child's
Let tho parents watch tho bent of
tho child's inclinations and judge
from them only what calling ho
seems most fitted for. In tho vast
majority of cases, it is
that the child should a bread-
winner as soon as he attains years of
discretion, it may necessary for
him to do much work that is irk-
some and for which ho no special
adaptation before be can choose a
calling of his own.
Tho man who is compelled by pen-
to carve out a career for himself
killed. When pursued by a snake
tho frog seems to be half paralyzed acquires a rugged strength by the
with b-w now- means that often enables him to out
with fear, leaping less and less pow-
as the snake it
more nearly, and uttering
cries. If a stick be so pushed through
tho grass toward a frog as to imitate
the movement of a snake the frog
will exhibit tho symptoms of terror
just Review.
A friend in need U a friend indeed,
and -not less than one million people
have Just such a friend in Dr.
King's New Discovery for
Coughs, and yon have never
used this Great Medicine, one
trial will you that has.,
ell. of
Chest and Each bottle
Is guaranteed to do oil that Is claimed or
money will be refunded. -Trial bottles
free at Wooten's Drug Store. large
bottle- end
Repeated efforts have made
to manufacture rhubarb wise, and
some measure of success crowned the
labors of those who essayed making
a strong drink from the rhubarb
stalks; but the wine will never be
popular. It la pleasant fragrant and
altogether a delicious liquor, but
upon the digestion are said to
he harmful. Wine made of parsnips
is bad enough, but rhubarb wine,
especially to a man of
a swift poison.
St Louis
distance his rival who has molded
his life from more plastic
York
Staking It Attractive.
A speculative Scotch gentleman J
wanted to dispose of some bees. So
at to attract be printed
the following
of live stock, so less
than head, with
The
trick to for
brought high
Question.
. Why
rut . .
I.
gal
Why Some Buildings Hum.
The heat units in tho many cords
of pine wood partition, sheathing,
etc., in what purports to a slow
warehouse of heavy mill
construction will often be found
to supply charcoal enough to
melt a large charge of pig iron in a
puddling furnace. It thus happens
that one often finds in the a
record of the complete destruction
by of what has boon called either
a fireproof building, a a building, of
so called mill construction, or a slow
burning building, free from hollow
free from many of the
faults which infest the common ex-
of combustible architecture.
Magazine.
CATARRH
A cure for
Canker month and
each t an Ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
of these without
Price Sold at
DBl U
fl-e Tower.
Iii A. It., after nineteen years
of ceaseless expenditure
of about tho gov-
finished tho
tower at which stood
for nearly four and a quarter
until tho most marvel-
building ever erected by human
hands. It was of octagonal form,
in height with stories,
each having a cornice and a
York
of our work we refer you to the editor of the
At the close of tho number of
horses and mules in tho states and
territories west of the Mississippi
was computed to and
their value is estimated at
CHILD BIRTH-
MADE EASY
is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are corn-
FRIEND
WILL DO that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to Mothers mailed FREE, con-
valuable information and
by in.
Down.
Little may I go fish-
my son, I'm afraid
get drowned; but you go
around to the grocery and buy me a
New.
r. r. t.
ten; Malaria.
lat
Head, etc, etc.
p. P. P. h a tonic a.
P.
EU MAT
i-a-n b a
an Hat l-i
CURLS
Favorite
Apollo was the old god of music,
and his favorite instrument, tho lyre,
was by Mercury. When
tho latter was four hours old he
found the shell of a
made it into a lyre with string,
in honor of the nine Muses. This in-
Mercury gave to Apollo
who became a wonderful player
upon it. lyre was used by the
Greeks in olden from it
was fashioned Harper
Young People.
A. Seymour,
when
writes
was a white
which- bar
health tad her very
In the she was-not aisle to do
get
Knee a War ago l look Inst.
tie a and no
Relative
pity yon, Jack, when J
see your creditors you. That
is a trouble I never bad.
You probably never
had any credit at nil. Field's
MONTHS.
A troublesome skin disease
caused to
and has been
by a of
M. B. Upper Md
SWIFT
I was several j
ease. Many
filled, bot B. S. A week.
c i. W.
and have had so
tons of
t,
I blood
f P. P. T. Pl ES
p. p. p.
Cures dyspepsia.
Proprietors,
Hook,
For sale tit J. L. Wooten's Drill Store
WARTS PAIN.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
nut
their year's supplies
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere.
n all Its
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, SUGAR
RICE. TEA. Ac.
we buy direct from Manufacturers, i
buy a one profit A i
horns
on band and sold at prices to tail
times. Our goods art all bought
sold CASH, therefore, having rial
to tell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
o. M. ,
N.
t mm
ESTATE .
Of
HAVE parcels of real
estate for Look over tin lift
below and call on Off rite
A I lot on Third street below
in the town Of Greenville,
good two-story house with four rooms
kitchen smoke house
large on the
Two building lots in Skinner
very
A lot on street,
Front and Second, Has nine of
i rooms, good well of water large gar-
den plot and stable-.
A A half acre lot in
r. large story house
of o rooms, cook nod dialog
all out and
stable-.
X A line farm M
miles from on Mt
Pleasant road, has gin house.
barns, two room tenant bonus; about
acres cleared, well
good water. This land Is excellent for
the cultivation of fine tobacco.
farm lying on branch of the
. W. A w. ball way be-
tween on and tun within t
mile of a new contains
cleared and balance heavily timbered
with hickory, and cypress;
has good tenant houses; railroad passes
nearly through of this farm. The
land has clay subsoil with sandy loam.
Is in good state of cultivation and highly
i.- fine land.
A farm miles from
Kinston known M
farm; contains 6-1 acres, lit
good dwelling hour-e and all necessary
out This is a
fa rip.
A house lot in on
corner near J, Cherry and W.
Bawls, now occupied by the family of
the late W. A. Stocks, house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
location, only half a block from main
street of the town. Possession
given January 1st.
A good lot on
street, Third and Fourth
streets, splendid
The and lot on
of wan
and
house and en
. Pitt street, adjoining the lot of B.
S. and the lot in
large, comfortable one-story dwelling
of four rooms, dining and cook
of room for garden.
Valuable Corn and Floor
Mills, Cotton tin and Store
property at a X. Kl.
within a hundred yards of a ft It. is
In One Of the best
Sections Pitt county. The mills
up with, best
etc,, and arc
operation. store house is a
story with dwelling attacked
also a kitchen and warehouse rear.
store it kept constantly
with general salted to a
country store is doing a good
th best known la
tills section.
This property is offered for as the
owners wish to withdraw from
Terms on any of the above property
can be an