fL
OUR
Job Printing Room
Thoroughly Equipped
-WITH-
NEW MATERIAL.
Give Us a Trial Order.
astern Reflector.
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
Friend is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These are com-
in to unknown
THE NECKLACE.
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to Mothers FREE, con-
valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
price per bottle
BR REGULATOR CO., Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST.
R. .
and Schedule
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Ni T,, N o
Apr. daily Fast daily
daily ex
12.88 pin
Ar am
IS
L v Tarboro am
Ar Wilson p ill pin am
Ar
Ar
t JO am
Warsaw
Magnolia
A-
NORTH
So
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
Wilmington
Magnolia
U -55
db
Ar
I v am in
Mount i -17
Ar
Tarboro
except Sim day.
Train on Scotland Neck
leaves Halifax 4.22 I'M., arrives Seal
land Neck at 5.18 M.
If. -HI i. Retail
leaves a m.
a. in. Arriving Halifax a. in.
a. in., daily i Sim-
Trains Washington Branch leave
Washington in . arrives
in a. in., returning leaves A.
p. in., arrives Wash-
in. Daily except Sunday.
with trains on Albemarle
Raleigh It. I. and Scotland
Branch.
Local freight train leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10.15 a. in., arriving Nook l
a. m. Greenville 6.80 p. in.,
7.40 p. in. lie-turning leaves
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
7.20 a. arriving Greenville 0.55
a. Neck p. in.,
5.15 p. in.
Train N C, via
Raleigh R. U. daily except Stan-
I ii.
X IS P M, V M.
Plymouth p. m. 5.22 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily
a. iv a. is-
X C, a in. a .
x HI A
Trains on Division, Wilson
Branch leave
viii a in. arrive Rowland p
Returning leave p in.
arrive Duly ex-
sept Sunday.
Train on Midland C
daily except S M
X C, AiL Re
lining laves S A M
X A M.
Train makes i
for all points North daily. Al
rail via and daily except
day via Ray Line, also at Rocky
daily except Sunday with Norfolk
railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
Southbound train on Wilson
ville It ranch is No. Northbound is
except Sunday.
Train on Nashville
at M, arrive Nashville So
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope s a M, Nashville
8.85 A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for daily, except Sunday, .
and
ton at A M, and M.
Warsaw Hid
Trains No. South and North will
stop only at Rocky Mount,
and Magnolia.
JOHN P.
J. K.
T. M agent
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 shippers, t he undersigned
have to merge their
respective line between
folk and and
Washington, X. into
one be known as
The I
LINK.
ting at Norfolk with
The Ray line, for Baltimore.
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion Line, for New
York.
The Merchants Miners Line for Ros-
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines for Richmond. Va.,
and C.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina R. R.
At Washington with
The Tar River Steamers.
Also Calling at Roanoke Island. N C.
The new line in
Service, with such additional sailings as
will best suit the needs a
NO ADVANCE HATES.
The direct of steamers
and the freedom from are
among the great advantages this Line
oilers. The following gentlemen have
been appointed Agents of the New Line i
John E. at Norfolk, Va.
Myers Son. at
S. H. Gray, at N. C.
S, C. at Roanoke Island-
j;. Cherry, at
The first steamer will leave Norfolk
on May 16th, from wharf
on Water sweet Clyde
and between the piers of the Clyde
Line and Old Dominion Steamship Co.
U. A. BOURNE,
V. P. O. M-. Old Dominion S. S. Co.
W. P. CLYDE
Clyde
one of those attractive
girls who, as if by sonic mistake,
are occasionally born into a family
of clerks. She had neither
means nor dowry. She
married a little clerk at the Minis-
try of Public Instruction.
dressed plainly and she was very
miserable, as if she had fallen from
her proper station.
She had no gowns, no jewels,
nothing of the kind, and she loved
only magnificence.
One evening her husband re-
turned home with a triumphant
air holding a large envelope in
his hand. said he,
something for
She tore the letter sharply and
drew out a printed card which bore
these
Minister of Public
and Georges
request the honor of M. and
Mme. company at the par-
of the Ministry, on Monday
evening, Jan.
Instead being delighted, as
her husband expected, she threw
the invitation the table with
disgust, murmuring shall
do with
my dear. thought you
would had a lot of
getting
She looked at him with a Cash-
eve.
shall I
much would a suitable
dress
She reflected several seconds, fig-
out the amount, and wonder-
also what sum she could ask
without drawing on herself
mediate refusal.
Finally, she said,
think I could manage with
He grew a little pale, because
that was just the amount that ho
bad laid aside to treat himself to a
little vacation.
However, he right, I
will give in the
Her husband asked her one even-
is the Why
have you been so Queer these last
three
She annoys mo
not to have a single jewel, not a
single stone, nothing to put
Hut her husband
id you are. look up
friend, and
ask her to lend you some jewels.
She tittered a cry of joy.
true. I never thought of
The next day she went to her
friend and told of her distress.
Mme. got a largo jewel
box and said to Mine.
my
She saw first of all m some brace-
lets, and a pearl- necklace.
then a Venetian cross of gold Bad
precious stones of fine workman-
ship.
All of a sudden she discovered,
in a black satin box. a superb
necklace, and her beat
with extreme desire. Her
trembled as she took it, fas-
it around her throat, outside
her high-necked dress, and re-
lost in ecstasy at the sight
of herself.
Then she asked, hesitating, filled
with an
you lend me
yes,
She sprang upon the neck of her
friend, kissed her passionately,
then lied with her treasure.
The day of the came. Mine.
made a great success. She
was prettier than them allele-
gracious, smiling and wild
with joy.
All the men looked at her,
her name and tried to b presented
to her.
She went away about in the
morning. Her husband threw
over her shoulders the cloak he
had brought, a modest cloak of
common life whoso poverty con-
with the elegance of the
ball dress.
She felt this and wanted to es-
cape, so that she might not be re-
marked by the other women, who
were enveloping themselves in
costly furs.
held her back.
a bit You will catch
cold outside. I will go and call a
At home she removed the wrap
which covered her shoulders before
glass so as once to see
herself in all her glory. But sud-.
she uttered a cry. She had
no longer the necklace around her
neck
They looked in the folds of her
dress, in her pockets, everywhere.
They did not find it.
go back on said
he, the whole route which
we have taken, to see if I can't find
He came back about o'clock.
He had found nothing.
must
said he. you have broken the
clasp of her necklace and that you
are having U mended. That will
give us time to
At the end of a week they had
lost all hope.
The next day they took the jewel
box to the jeweler whose name
was inside. He consulted his
books. was not T, madame,
who sold that necklace; I must
imply have furnished the box.
They found in a shop in tho
Royal a string diamonds
which seemed to them exactly like
the one they had looked for. It
was worth They
could hate ii tot 36.000.
Macs
his father had left him. He would
borrow the rest.
He gave notes, took up ruinous
obligations, dealt with usurers and
aM the of lenders. He com-
promised all the rest of his life,
risked his signature without even
knowing if ho could meet it; he
went to get the new necklace, put-
ting down upon tho merchant's
counter francs.
Mme. now knew the
existence of tho needy. She
took her part with heroism. The
debt must be paid. came to
know what housework
meant and the odious cares of the
kitchen. She dressed like a woman
of the people.
Each month they had to meet
some notes, renew others, get
more time.
And this life lasted ten years.
At the end of ten years they had
paid everything.
Mme. looked old now.
She had become the woman of
mid
hard and rough. With hair
and skirts askew, and red hands,
she talked loud while washing the
floor with great splashes of water.
On Sunday, having gone to take
a walk in the Champs Elysees to
refresh herself from the labors of
tho week, Mme. suddenly
perceived a woman who was lead-
a child. It was Fores-
tier, young, still beautiful, still
charming.
She went up.
day,
The other surprised, did not rec
her, and
madam do not must
be
I am Mathilde
Her friend uttered n cry.
my poor Mathilde, how you have
changed
I have had days hard
enough since I have days
wretched enough, arid that because
of
me How
you remember tho diamond
necklace which you lent mo
rear at the Ministers
ROYAL APPETITES.
Kaiser a Eater, While
Czar Likes Quantity and Quality.
The simplest royal eater, tho
King with tho largest appetite
most easily satisfied, is the Ger-
man Emperor. William II. is
said to extremely
and with a most excellent
appetite. This is not tho ca-3
either with King or two
Austrian Emperor. They
at the table, and in every
way different from the King of
whose tastes the
simplest, and who has u singular
penchant for a beefsteak served
with onions.
And which of all European
h is done most to
the art of dining to tho dignity of
a tine art
It is the Emperor of Russia.
Ho curiously combines quantity
and quality. His appetite is largo
and his taste delicate. Tho
imperial Caterer at St. Peters-
burg is no sinecure. The caterer,
hard worked, is well paid
course, this chef is a Frenchman.
Strasbourg has the honor of his
birthplace, and France is glad to
emphasize tho fact that when he
had to choose a nationality he re-
a Frenchman. The
know tho treasure he had secured,
gave him the rank of -colonel,
which allows to bear a sword
as well a and,
his patriotic sentiments,
considerately glossed over tho
which should compel his chef to
a Russian subject. Colonel
Krauts, though imperial caterer to
Emperor of all the
remains a citizen of France.
I lost
You
do you mean
brought it
brought you back another just
like it. And for this we have
ten years paying. You can under-
stand that it was not easy for us.
us who had nothing. last it is
ended, and I am very
Mme. had stopped.
say that you bought a
necklace of diamonds to replace
Yon never noticed it
then They wore very
And joy which
was proud and naive at
Mme. strongly moved,
took her two hands.
my poor Mathilde Why,
my necklace was paste. It was
worth at most
tho French, by Guy do
Felt For the Dog.
you mean to that you
et the woman give
said the tramp to his companion.
Ye see my dog was with
me, and I had it away
Rube would a tackled it, sure.
He's a mighty good dog. and his
health ain't been none of the best
CURIOUS FACTS
A child just born has loss chance
of living a year than an
Twenty-seven of the States and
Territories have compulsory
cation laws.
In the year ending June
1890, the railways of this country
carried persons.
In England one person in every
is a pauper; in America the
is one person in every
In five years the consumption of
beer in Germany has increased W
per cent, the increase in
population has been only four per
cent.
The maximum speed of the
fastest passenger elevators which
have ever been built is 1,500 feet a
minute, or a of one in
three minutes and a fraction.
It is said that if a shirt bosom,
or any other article which has
been scorched in ironing, is laid
where the bright sunlight will fall
directly upon it tho discoloration
will be completely removed.
Heavily loaded teams on the
road find it easier to strike a trot
on a smooth road on a down in-
than to walk at a good gate
for a long distance. It relaxes the
muscles that are brought into use
in walking.
In the first three months of 1891
tho export of Indian corn to Ger-
many was bushels. This
year, during tho corresponding
period, it was bushels.
And the prospect is for a con-
increasing demand for it
Fair Sport.
any luck
birds. Mr.
indeed, honey two roost-
one pullet, a
Judge.
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to sutler and be
by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of the Fowl, Skin, when for
will sell them
guaranteed to cure them Sold at I,.
store.
The Rattlers.
Tho from which tho
rattlesnake takes his
mainly of throe or
more solid, horny rings, placed
around the end of the tail. These
rings themselves are merely dense
portions of the general outer skin
of the body, but the has also
a solid foundation of For
the three last bones of the tail be-
come united together in solid
hole or core, grooved where the
join, while they increase in
size toward the hinder end of the
complex bone thus formed. This
bony core is invested by skin also
marked by grooves, which
with those at the junction
of the throe bones, and this skin
much thickened, and so
forms an incipient imperfect rattle
of such young snakes as have not
yet cast their skin. When it is
feast the skin investing the tail
close to its termination is not cast
off, but is held fast by the enlarged
of the bony core before men-
The piece of skin thus retained
becomes a loose ring in front of
the incipient rattle, and thus forms
a first ring or joint of tho future
perfect Tho same process
is repeated at each molt, a fresh
loose ring or additional joint being
thus formed every time the skin is
shed. Thus the perfect rattle
comes ultimately to consist of a
number of dry, hard, more or less
loose, horny rings, and in this
way a rattle may consist of as
many its twenty-one coexisting
rattling rings. It is the shaking
of these rings by a rapid and
lent wagging of the end of the
snake's tail which produces the
celebrated rattling sound
which may compared to the
rattling of a number of peas in a
rapidly shaken paper bag.
And She Relieved Him.
It was nearly midnight when
the young bride heard the front
door softly opened, and as ho came
up in his stocking feet she dried
her eyes and determined that the
time for action had come at last
will never do,
said she, with a steely glitter in
her eye that sobered him on the
instant I wouldn't
mind it so much m the years to
come, but our honeymoon is barely
over, and here you stay out nearly
all night. Unless you promise to
stop go back to my
me, my ho re-
plied, bracing himself for the
effort of his life, for he
tho crisis had come, and
open tho result depended whether
marriage was to a failure or a
blooming success. know my
conduct must seem cruel to you,
but that is only because you know
so little of men and their ways.
All my life I have been accustomed
to staying out all night. I can't
stop suddenly, for the doctor has
told mo I heart disease and
that any sudden shock was likely
kill mo. That's why, my dear,
I must taper off
me, she
sobbed, throwing herself on his
breast. very selfish.
I know you try to do what is the
best for you. Never again will I
scold you, for it would me
crazy if I knew I was tho cause of
your killing
Innocent Bobby-
did your
sister say when told her I was
here in the parlor waiting f r her
but she took a
ring off one finger and put it on
another.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A cure for Catarrh,
Canker mouth and Headache.
With bottle there Is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints without
. charge,
DRUG STORK.
CF CO
n t
Known-of
On the eastern coast of Chins a
peninsula extends in a southeast-
orly direction, bounded on tho
north and by tho Sea of Japan.
and on tho south and west the
sea, tho Cores
strait separates it from Japan.
This peninsula comprises the king-
of a tributary of China
and a country very little know to
the general traveler, although it
has been settled for ages.
has steadfastly main-
a policy of strict isolation
toward all toward
the Chinese, with whom there is
no intercourse save on the occasion
of the annual embassy, which is
accompanied by a few privileged
traders, and of tho periodical fairs
at the Gate-town, near the city of
in
In spite of this isolation, the
outside barbarians have occasion-
ally beyond the coast,
and thus we know something
about tho country its inhabit-
ants.
A Dutch sailor wrecked on tho
coast, was detained thirteen years,
and. from his native, some
knowledge has been obtained. A
few missionaries have gained a
foothold, and an invasion of
by the French, in has taught
us something; but tin sum is
small.
Of the wonders hero described,
little is actually known, and th it
little may be distorted. Briefly
stilted, they are as
First, a hot mineral spring near
the healing proper-
ties of which arc believed to
miraculous. No matter what dis-
ease nay afflict the patient, a
in the water proses efficacious.
The second wonder is two
springs, situated a considerable
distance from each other; in fact,
they have the breadth of the entire
peninsula between them. They
have two peculiarities. When
one is full, the other is always
and, notwithstanding the
obvious fact that they are con-
by a passage,
is of the bitterest bitter and
the other pure and sweet
The third wonder is a cold-wave
cavern from which a
wintry wind perpetually blows.
The force of the wind from tho
cave is such that a strong man
Cannot stand it.
A forest that cannot lie
is the fourth wonder. No
matter what injury is done to the
roots of the are large
will sprout up again
directly, like a phoenix from her
ashes.
Tho fifth is the most wonderful
of all. It is tho famous
It stands, or seems to
stand, in front of the palace erect-
ed in its. honor. It is an irregular
cube of great bulk. It appears to
resting on tho ground, free
from supports on all sides; yet,
strange to say, two men standing
at opposite ends of a rope may pass
it under the stone without
any obstacle whatever.
The sixth wonder is tho
which from remote ages
has lain glowing on the top of a
high hill.
The seventh and last
wonder is a drop of the sweat of
Buddha. For thirty paces around
tho large in which it is
enshrined not a blade of grass
will grow. There trees or
flowers inside the sacred square.
Even the animals decline to pro-
a spot so holy.
A Potato Omelet
Miss Maria recipe
this appetizing variation on the
usual methods of preparing
toes is as Put into a stew-
pan, with enough boiling water to
cover them, four pared potatoes of
good size, and cook for half an
hour. Drain off all the water and
mash the potatoes until smooth
and light Now add a
of salt, one-fourth of a
of pepper, a heaping tablespoonful
of butter, half a teaspoonful of
finely chopped parsley, a few
drops of onion juice and half a gill
of hot milk. Beat the mixture
with a until quite light
tablespoonful of butter in
a frying-pan and on tho
When tho pan is hot and the but-
melted, press tho prepared
potato through a vegetable press
or a colander into the pan, and
smooth tho surface over lightly
without pressing the potato down.
Cover the pan and cook until the
omelet is brown, which will be in
about minutes. Fold over,
turn out on a hot dish and
at once.
Cure-
This is beyond question the most,
cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bron-
while its wonderful success in the
of is without a
in the history of e. Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we, earn-
ask you to try it. Price
and If your lungs are sore, chest, or
hack lame, use Plaster.
Sold at
Sow Try
It will cost you nothing rail will sure-
you good, if you have u Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
lie paid back. Sufferers from
found it just the thing and under Its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and
for just how a thing it is.
Trial bot free at Drug
Store. Large site and 11.00.
Twelve a Candidate for Office
lie Finally Slice
A yearning for public office is j
nothing new. Nor. unhappily,
it anything new for men to pro-
claim that yearning upon the
housetops, says a writer in
oath's The R
H. W. Pierson. many years ago. i
found the Southwestern part
the country a largo class of .
office seekers. ho heard
a speech from a man who had I
been a candidate for the
office for twelve in
Every year he had can- j
vanned county, making j
speeches in every neighborhood.
Dr. Pierson prints a part of me
Speech which he himself
ask you to vote for me as an
encouragement to the poor boys of
the county, that I may lie an ex-
ample to that they may
point to me and is a
man who was once as poor as any
of us. who has been honored
a seat in the Legislature of Ins
native
have taught school a
many winters, and the boys I
have taught like me. They will
give me their voles. I have some-
times thought should have to
teach tho until
have taught boys enough to elect
The end of the speech was as
fellow citizens, when I
look back over the twelve years
since I became a candidate for
this office, I fool encouraged.
When look back and think of
the very few for years gave
me any encouragement, and com-
pare thorn with the number that
now promise me their votes, I am
proud of my
begin to feel that my hopes
are about to lie realized, a
majority- of my fellow citizens will
honor with their suffrages, and
that I shall proudly go up to the
Capitol and take seal among
the legislators of the State. But,
fellow citizens, if. unfortunately,
I should fail in this election. I
take the present to
announce myself as a candidate
the next
that year, but some years
afterwards, his long dream was
Nursery Rhyme Bazaar
A is
among the novelties of such, affairs.
Tho tables are suited to the historic
who I
sells cakes with in them;
Old Woman Who Lived in
a has a stall to stimulate her
odd dwelling place and in it
sells dolls; Mary, Quito
of course, sells flowers
from her and her booth
is trimmed with bills and
cockle shells and little maids all in
a At the black
table, woolen articles are to
be found, and
looking like tho Lone Fisherman
in is in charge of
the fish pond.
Miss is the
mistress of the and
stall, otherwise the dairy, and a
web, with a huge macho
spider in it, is a part of her
At such a bazaar a table
where candlesticks of all sizes,
wear and designs were to be hail,
the fair young saleswomen were
all white pet-
a white The
scheme is that offers consider-
able opportunity for variety and in-
suggestion.
Crime In Cores.
They do not classify crime in
It is just as serious a mat-
to be convicted of stealing a
pound of rice as of plotting treason
or of committing wholesale
There is but one penalty for
all cut off tho heads of
culprits. During my visit to that
queer country last summer, a pair
of valuable sleeve buttons
stolen from me. suspected a
servant, and he was
the tribunals and subjected to a
rigorous examination. There was
absolutely no tending to
fasten tho crime upon him. I
suspected the fellow of having
swallowed the buttons to avoid
detection, and the authorities
offered to cut him open
search of evidence if I said so.
J. B. in St Louis
She Trusts in Jack-
How a girl does trust her par-
He may be a very poor stick,
but you never could make her be-
it.
She will turn her back upon the
kindest and-best mother, if that
mother hints a word against him.
won't speak to her father
for a week if he questions the
of his coming sou-in-
Her best friend is ignored if she
whispers a few of sins.
In short, there isn't any one in
this wide world can compare
with poor, dear, sweet, slandered
Jack.
Yes, she finds out letter in time.
Many have found immediate relief
and permanent i of cases
of rheumatism by the persistent use of
Salvation Oil. When applied according
to the It rarely ever fails to
cure the Stoat cases. As a
pain cure it has no . . in the market.
K cents.
water and wipe
wash the other parts tho re-
To Keep Refrigerators Sweet
This is of the most import-
Jut duties of the housekeeper. No
matter how many servants she
may keep, she should give this
matter her personal supervision
ones a week. The refrigerator
should be in perfect condition. If
the lining broken in any part,
so that the water soaks into the
wood, attend to the refilling at
or. if tho refrigerator be not
worth that, discard it wholly.
possible, avoid having the
drain pipe connected with the
plumbing in the house. Have the
refrigerator placed when it can be
flooded with air and light when
ever necessary, but. of course, in
as cool a place as possible.
a week have everything
from it. Take out the
and wash them in hot soapsuds
then pour boiling water over them
Place them in the sun. or, if
fails, by the range, that they
perfectly dried.
How out tho ice rack
wash and B aid in the same way,
except that, as are groove
or wires in this, the greatest cart
must used to get out
of dirt that may
there. Next wash out
ice compartment, running s
flexible wire rod the
that nothing shall lodge there.
Put two of washing
soda into a quart of water,
and on the lire. When this boils,
pour it into the ice compartment,
follow this with a kettleful of boil-
ripe dry. Now
parts or
with hot soapsuds and
wipe perfectly dry. Be careful to
get tho doors and ledges clean and
dry. Leave tho refrigerator open
for an hour and then return
ice and food to it.
I plan this work for a day when
the ice man is due. The work is
done immediately after breakfast,
so that the refrigerator is ready
when the ice comes. Should you,
after this still have trouble,
do not use the refrigerator.
will far better to get along
without tho comfort it affords than
to endanger health and life by
using a contaminated article.
Food should never lie put in a re-
while because it
absorbs the flavors of other food
and also heats I ho refrigerator.
Jokes on Women.
cousin is to
charity, is he
no; she has only promised
to a sister to
Li I tie does your
do since the dog was
Stolen
Little she sort com
forts herself with
Smith's Good News.
so my little- cooked
this all herself What does she
call it
started it for bread, but
after it came out of the oven I con-
I'd put on it
and call it
A topic for summer discussion
at the Eastern watering places is,
is the real artistic stand-
ard of a perfect female chin One
with a tendency to repose is a
thing to have in the domestic cir-
Paul Pioneer Press.
Mrs.
If my husband would only stop
playing poker I could a new
bonnet like yours.
Mis. ho had stop-
playing with my husband be-
fore they began the last time, you
might have had
The Newly course,
I don't come to the club any more.
My wife makes home perfectly de-
to me.
I thought she
was out of town.
The Newly she
News Record.
it's rather a high-priced
assented the clerk at tho
furniture store, carelessly. That's
what Mrs. remarked
when was here the other day.
said she would like to have it,
but couldn't afford it Over here,
on the other side of the room, now,
I think we
take the said Mrs.
with decision.
Tribune.
Marrow toast is a delicious and
inexpensive relish for tea or
luncheon. Buy a large shin bone
and have tho butcher split it, then
take out the marrow in one piece.
Cut the marrow into slices nearly
an inch thick and set aside. Mix
in a hot dish a teaspoonful of
chopped parsley, the same
of lemon juice, half a tea-
spoonful of salt, a grain of
cayenne, and several drops of
onion juice. Also have in the
oven several squares of toast,
crisp and browned evenly. Cook
the marrow rapidly ninety sec-
boiling it in a quart of
salted water. Drain the marrow
thoroughly and mix it the
seasoning in the hot dish. Spread
on the toast and re. Toast,
marrow and seasoning must be
hot when sent to the table, and
eaten lief ore they cool.
It saved his boy's life. Mr. A.
Curry, conductor C. A. R. R., Slater.
Mo., given his
highly praise Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
laving lite of my little has;, who
is ear old. He had a severe case
of the croup which the Syrup relieved
The Live Business Man
Places a---------
LIVE ADVERTISEMENT
LIVE NEWSPAPER
------where it Is rend by------
------That is why he
The Eastern Reflector
ERADICATES BLOOD POI-
SON no BLOOD TAINT.
Specific
entirely- cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison f the worst
Wm. S. Loomis, La.
SCROFULA
I IN ITS FORMS.
T had In and my
system entirely it by taking
bottles of S. S. S. I not had any
toms since. C. W.
S. C
HAS HUNDREDS OF
CASES OP SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on . d Skin Diseases
Ire. Sr Co, Atlanta. Ga.
tot's.
MARQUIS.
It
in skinner Building, Pm,
Photograph
UR. I,.
DENTIST, b.
freewill., N
DENTIST. r
An. I. .
Prompt attention
at Tinker Murphy's old Hand.
J. L. BlOW
VIS
N. C.
In Courts.
ATTORNEY- AT-L Ah
I. A. II. K.
ft TYSON,
w,
r, c.
Prompt attention given to collection
. II.
n. ;.
careful to 1-nO-
at-I, aw.
V. N
t.
ATTORNEY -AT-LA W,
F. K l I I. i- K, X r.
CHRIST
OINTMENT
MARK.
For the Cure el all Skin Diseases
I'll is has in use over
years, and
been in steady den has been
the leading ill mi i
country, and cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for year failed. This Ointment is Of
long standing and the high reputation
which II obtained is owing entirely
its as hut little effort has
ever made to bring It before the
public. One tie of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. V. CHRISTMAN,
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Greenville. N. C.
GREENVILLE
MALE ACADEMY
.------
The next session of this School will
begin mi Monday, August nth,
The advantage offered will he
or to those of any previous session. Kn-
patron.
Hoard can be had at lower rates than at
any similar school In Eastern Carolina.
We propose to do the work for
that has ever done In the town,
and challenge proof to the contrary,
T-rm- are as follows, payable
Primary per month,
Intermediate English Pr month,
Higher month. MO
Languages each, extra.
When you are in town call to sec me
or write me your homes.
will be cheerfully given. If
necessary a competent assistant will be
employed.
H.
Greenville, N. C, July
WALTER'S
,,
Street, in rear of Dr. D. L. James
office.
N. C.
I take great pleasure in informing my
friends and the public generally
that
Is now open. A successful career of
. YEARS
is a proof of the net Ion I always give.
My Work Speaks for Itself.
Call early and examine
Hoping Jo gain your confidence, and
merit favor. I am
Very
THOMAS WALTER

THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
I Edits and
WEDNESDAY. ISM.
Entered at th at Greenville
N. C., as mail matter.
NATIONAL
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Of York.
MB
ADLAI E- STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
ELECTORS AT
CHARLES B. AYCOCK,
ROBERT B. GLENN.
1st L SMITH.
W. A. B BRANCH,
of Beaufort.
STATE DEMOCRATIC
FOR
ELIAS CARR,
of
FOR GOVERNOR
R A
of Alleghany.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE i
COKE
of Wake.
FOR
DONALD W.
of Wake.
FOR
R. M. FURMAN,
of
OF
J. C SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
FOR
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOR JUDGE OF TWELFTH
GEORGE A. SHUFFORD.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE COURT
JAMES C.
of
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR THE SENATE
F- G JAMES-
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
FREDERICK
I. K- WETHERINGTON.
FOR SHERIFF
RICHARD W. KING.
FOR REGISTER OF
HENRY HARDING.
FOR
JOHN FLANAGAN.
FOR
E-WARREN
FOR
J. B. KILPATRICK.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Hon. w. A. B. Democratic Can-
for and T. L.
Democratic Candidate for Elector, will
address the people of l the
low inn times and
Grifton, Wednesday. October
Black Jack, Thursday- October 18th.
The Democratic Candidates -for lite
several County Offices in the county of
Pitt and the Legislature will address
the people at the following times and
Grifton. Wednesday, October 12th.
Black Jack, Thursday, October 13th.
Ayden, Saturday, October
May's Chapel, Tuesday, October 18th.
Thursday, October 20th.
Saturday. October 22nd.
Haddock's X Tuesday October
25th.
Gardner's X Roads, Thursday, October
27th.
Calico, Friday, October 28th,
Gen. W. P. will speak at
Grimesland, Wednesday. Oct. 19th.
Hon. W. H. Lucas will speak at
Grifton, Thursday, Oct. 30th.
Hon. R. B. Glenn. Democratic Elector
for the State at Large, will speak at
Falkland, Friday, Oct
Bethel. Friday Oct. 28th.
It is said that David B. Hill is
to speak in North Carolina during
the present month, probably at
Greensboro.
In Raleigh last Saturday morn-
Mr- D. B- a son-in-law
of Gov. Fowle, committed suicide
by cutting his throat-
The town of Clinton had a large
fire last Thursday night, destroy-
several buildings, among them
the office of the Caucasian, Marian
paper.
The convention of the Demo-
clubs of the United States
was held New York lost week-
There were clubs represented
Mr. Cleveland delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. F,
Black was re-elected President-
The utter folly of people expects
to accomplish Anything by
voting for it is to
help give Harrison another term
as more
parent every day. If in every
State whore Weaver Electors have
been nominated they could be
elected the whole number of them
together would lack more than
twenty electoral votes of being
enough to make Weaver President-
It is plain enough that the
of Weaver is merely a side
show in the interest of Harrison,
and it looks like thinking people
to stop allowing themselves
to be deluded by any such snare.
There is no chance the sun
for Weaver to be elected, as he
will be voted for only in the
and a few of the Western and
Northwestern States- In many
States such a thing the People's
party is unknown. The people of
the should not throw away
their votes o it
THE ATTEMPTED SALE.
There were developments in Re-
publican quarters this county
on Saturday which indicate that
the bosses of that party and the
party itself are not working
harmony, and the result of it is
being looked forward to with inter-
est. It had been rumored for
some time that the
bosses, who usually hold the
vote under their thumb, hod made
an with the Third party
leaders of the county, by which
the vote was to be sold out
to them. There were also rumors
of mutterings upon the side
of the camp, because they wanted
a ticket of their own and did not
relish the idea of being sold out to
the Third party like so many cat-
The developments on
day substantiated both of these
rumors.
The proof of the first rumor was
in the shape of a flaming spread-
eagle circular of the Republican
executive committee for Pitt
which stated that at a meeting
of the executive committee, six be
present, the following pro
were had
Whereas, your committee after
thoroughly canvassing and consulting
with prominent Republican leaders from
every township in tin county, as to
whether a Republican county convention
should be called to nominate Legislative
and county tickets, therefore he it
ed. 1st That your committee deem it
unwise and inexpedient to call a county
convention or to nominate candidates for
the Legislature and the various county
The was an ad-
dress to tho Republicans that
a bit on election law
and machinery tho hands of
and said that as the
People's party candidates
platform favored the repeal of
those things, earnestly request
every Republican to support the
People's party candidates in Pitt
county for the Legislature and
county
This circular was simply tho
carrying out of the terms of sale
to deliver tho Republican vote of
county over to the Third party,
and the proof that this was not done
with tho sanction of the party but
only by a few of the bosses,
haps only the six who held that
executive committee
another circular came out contain-
call for a mass meeting of
the Republicans of This
call contained the signatures of
thirty-four Republicans; and said s
Republican executive committee
having attempted to transfer the
party to the so-called People's
party, and in order to carry out their
agreement refuse to call a county con-
of the party, we, the undersigned,
being Republicans from principle, desire
to preserve the organization of the grand
old party which preserved the Union and
gave freedom to millions of human
beings earnestly urge all good
cans to assemble in the Court House in
Greenville, at o'clock on Saturday,
day of October, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the
and other county offices, and for
organizing the
The spirit of this circular is
with the feeling that prevail-
ed in Florida and Georgia. The
Republican leaders in both those
States sold out to the Third party
and would not put any ticket of
their own in the field. The result
of this was a revolt among the
body of the Republicans, many of
them voting the Democrat ticket
in preference to being transferred
to the Third party.
As said in the outset tho result
of the sale Pitt county
will be watched with interest-
Have you heard from Georgia
and Florida How does the news
suit you is the Third
party How about
How does the prospect of break-
the Solid South strike you
In both States there was a
nation between the Third party
and Republicans. Let them com-
if such results are to follow.
We were told at Bethel last
Thursday that during a speech
which Mr- A. A- Forbes, J party
candidate for the Senate, made in
that town, he said are two
ways to get is by the
ballot and the other is by the
and intimated if they could
not get it one way they would have
it the other. Can we understand
Mr. Forbes to mean by this that if
the people will not vote for Third
party demands they are to be shot
into submission to them He
must have been taking lessons from
anarchist whelp that
lies about people and makes threats
at them through the Progressive
Farmer.
We print to-day two letters, one
from Mr. of Durham, and
the other from Col. I. A- Sugg of
Greenville, in reference to the
Keeley Institute at Greensboro.
The letters speak for themselves.
All with whom we have talked who
have been treated at this Institute
endorse fully the contents of these
two letters. We feel that in com-
mending this treatment we are
conferring a favor upon mankind.
It is wonderful. We know of no
in this county, and there are a
goodly number, who has taken the
treatment who docs not say that
the cure is complete, is
in praise of everything and
everybody connected with the
Institute-
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The elections Georgia, and
Florida are over and Democrats
are much elated at tho
result- In both States the
had endorsed tho Third
party tickets and though it was
that the Democrat would
both States yet there was
some anxiety as to what strength
the Third party would develop.
We have the in now and
are satisfied with In Florida
the Democrats carried the State by
twenty-five thousand majority The
Third party did not poll over five
thousand votes in the whole State.
A large number of voted
the Democratic ticket unsolicited.
The Democrats carried Georgia
by seventy thousand majority.
This is ten thousand more than
the majority was for Cleveland in
1888- It would seem from this that
tho strength of the Third party lay
increasing tho Democratic
It must remembered
that the Republicans were aiding
these fellows with all the strength
could command. Georgia is
one of the strongest Alliance States
in the South and the Third party
had boasted that they would carry
the State by a good majority. The
result showed that most of the
are still Democrats-
All would were it not for the
designing leaders who have got
ten the order for no other
pose than to advance self. The
sooner the order rids itself of these
fellows the better it will be for it
The agricultural portion of the
State had almost been conceded
to the Third party but when the
returns commenced coming in it
was that these sturdy patriot-
sons of toil were still faithful to
the only party that has ever been
friendly to them.
Tho farmers of North Carolina
can now see that all the professions
of the leaders of the Third party
are when they are endeavor-
to make them believe that the
southern farmers are leaving the
Democratic party. The victory in
Georgia especially will aid us very
much in North Carolina. The
white men who heretofore
been Democrats but have of late
been will now. see that
there is nothing in the Third party
that it will never be able to
fill a single promise and in con-
sequence they will come back
heartily to their old faith and help
get the much needed relief through
the Democratic party. North Car-
feels like giving three cheers
for Georgia and would say to her
that too will do as she has done
on the 8th of
beyond resurrection the Third
party or radical aid society which
is now boasting, and threatening
and endeavoring to make it appear
that they are the majority of
The circulars sent out last Sat-
from Republican
headquarters is strong evidence
that the bosses have sold out tho
colored folks to the Third party
are now trying to the
by making the colored
vote solidly for tho Third party
ticket. It does Lot look the
colored folks are going to submit
to such a sale of their ball iS, how-
ever.
CHEAP
-In order to close out our Furniture we offer our-
AT BETHEL.
There was only a small crowd at
Bethel last Thursday, but those
present had the pleasure of hear-
two excellent speeches, the
best that have been delivered
during the campaign. The
first speaker was Hon. W. A. B
Branch, our nominee for Congress,
who for nearly two hours talked
good common sense to tho people-
He told them exactly what was the
trouble with this country, the
cause of the hard times and what
was grinding the people poorer
day by day. The enormous tariff
robbery and huge pension frauds,
that are draining tho toiling mass-
es to and the force bill,
were discussed so plainly that the
most unlearned could thoroughly
understand-
He was followed by Hon. L- L.
Smith, Democratic Elector for the
District. He also spoke upon
the troubles that agitate tho
and traced the cause of them
directly to the Republican party.
He showed from public records
and former speeches of Weaver
and other Third party leaders,
that they had even said the Re-
publicans were responsible for tho
evils that oppress us; and now
these same men were the
Democratic and saying they were
responsible for them, while there
has not been a moment in
seven years in which the Demo-
part has had such control
of every branch of the govern-
that it could make or repeal
a single law. He spoke at length
upon Cleveland and compared his
record with that of the other Pres-
candidates.
After ho had closed Mr- J- II.
Barnhill, the young man whom the
Third party has put up as its can-
for tho Legislature in place
of Mr. John Fleming, for
ward and attempted to reply to
both speeches- He talked for
quite awhile but there was
in what he said. The only
point he made Was directly against
his own party when he admitted
that the had one plat-
form for the Western States and
another for the Southern States.
The people Bethel speak
out their approval of the speeches,
of Messrs. Branch and Smith and
say they have done much good for
the Democracy-
MEETING.
N. C, Oct, 3rd 1892.
The Board of Commissioners of
Pitt county met this day, resent
C- Dawson, chairman, S. Gain-
T. E. Keel, C. V. Newt a end
Leonidas Mini of
last meeting read
The following orders for paupers
were
Winifred Taylor 6.00, Margaret
Bryan 3.00, Alex Harris 1200, H-
D. Smith 2-00, Martha Nelson 2-00,
Margaret Bryan 2-00, Jacob
Lawhorn 1.50, Nancy Moore 3.00,
Susan Norris 1-50, Susan Briley
Lucinda Smith 1.50, Patsy
Harriet Williams
2.00, Henry Harries Emily
3-00, Benjamin Crawford
1.50, Adams 2.50, Kenneth
Henderson J. 1.50,
Eliza Edwards 1-50.
Tho following orders for general
purposes were issued
T. Bland, Sr. 0.73, Lemon Dunn
1.40, Harriet 1.27, B. S-
Sheppard 38-86, J. B. Galloway
210.84, J. A- Harrington 3.10, J- A-
Harrington James Dunn
2-62, Harry Lewis 3-65, James
Brown 3.55, W- B. 156-76.
Amos Keel C D.
0-00, J. T- Phillips W- J- Cow-
ell G. A- 1.20,
Henry Brown 4-75, John
209.39, Queen 1-14, W-
B- Moore 5-59, J- A. Harrington
J. B. Cherry Co 2.09, An-
drew Robinson R- R.
14.51, W. M. 4-00, T- A.
Nichols O- Hooker O-
Hooker O. Hooker 0-50. C
16-00, R. W. King 49-34.
E. A. 2-25, J. II- Manning
1-25, M- G. 16.73, W- L.
Smith 1.00, Brooks 1.65,
Queen 1-64, W- L-
Smith 1.00. J. B. 38-88, It.
M- J. A- Harrington
J- P. Allen 1-12, W-T- Knight
W. B. Harper Abram
Williams 0.20, Jane Briley 1-59, J.
H. W. M. Brown
11.35, B. J- Wilson, 14.55, B. S.
Sheppard 2-00, L- A- Mayo
O- W. Harrington
Brown 8-00, J. A- K Tucker
D. H. James 28.86, C
son 3.80, S. A- Gainer
Fleming 4-50, T. E- Keel 3-70,
C V. Newton 9.30, E- A-
45.02, J- A K. Tucker 1275, B- S-
Sheppard 5-75. M. G. Holliday
0-75, C- P- Gaskins 0-50, N. R. Cory
0.45, J- B. Bullock, 2-80, C H.
Stokes 0.50, G. T. Tyson 0.97, L. A.
Mayo 1.72, A. L. Harrington
O. W. Harrington 2-15, D. S- Spain
2.05, J. A. K. Tucker 82-65.
Tyson granted license
to retail liquor in town-
ship.
Kenneth Henderson exempt
from poll tax for 1892.
Ordered that tho Board hold a
special meeting on Thursday Oct.
20th, for the purpose of looking
after delinquents who have not
listed their taxes.
Tho following persons listed
their taxes tor 1892
Robert King, J-
B. of Harriot A.
J- B. Yellowley
of E. C. Yellowley, Jessie Yellow-
J- B. H. H-
J. H. Harriss, W. G- Car-
son, J. B. Yellowley, B. F.
A- Davenport,
Frank Pollard, Bryan Whitehurst
estate.
W- S.
Rawls, J. H- Beardsley.
Lane, John
Swift F. Harriss,
Oliver Cox, J. G- Wilson, E. A.
Tyson, W. E Windley, W- E
Windley agent for children.
J- Harrington,
E- S- Edwards, Lucy P. Bell,
Warren
Township Chap-
man-
Beaver A.
worth.
lock
We are determined to close it out without delay. We have a
---------large assortment of--------
Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Lounges, Bedsteads,
Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes, Wash-stands,
Towel Racks, Cradles, Cots, Wire
Spring, Tin Safes
and Side-Boards.
This is no bait but a legitimate offer and our prices will prove
WHAT WE SAY.---
We think it will pay you to come and see for yourselves.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tax Notice.
I will attend at the following times and
places the purpose of collecting the
and County taxes due for
year
Wednesday, October
Black Jack, Thursday, October
Ayden, Saturday, October
May's Chapel, Tuesday, October
Thursday, October
Saturday, October
Haddock's X Tuesday,
Gardner's X Thursday,
Calico, Friday, October
Save yourself and collector trouble
paying promptly at these appoint-
J. A. K.
Sheriff.
A Household Remedy
, . FOR ALL .
BLOOD and SKIN t
DISEASES
Di Di Bi
Botanic Blood Balm
H. Line, wries
summer several years white rail-
In Mississippi, I became badly
affected with malarial blood poison that
impaired my health more than two
years. appear-
ed on my legs, nothing seemed to
give permanent relief until Z took six
bottles of B. U. which cured me
Weakness
To inform your
readers that I have a remedy
for the thousand and one ills which arise
from deranged female organs. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my
to any lady ft they will send
their Express and O. address. Yours
Salve
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
positively cures Piles, or H
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price cents box. For sale at
Store.
Administrator's Notice
Letters of administration having been
issued to the undersigned by the Clerk
of Superior Court of Pitt county.
on 20th day of September, 1899, upon
the estate of C. M. A. Griffin, deceased,
notice Is to the creditors of
said estate to present their claims, duly
authenticated, to the undersigned on or
before the 20th day of September.
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate arc notified to make
ate to the undersigned.
This the 27th day of September, 1392.
L. H.
JOEL PATRICK.
of C. M. A. Griffin,
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
before the Superior Court Cleric of Pitt
county as Executor to the last will and
testament of Galloway, deceased
notice Is hereby given to all persons In-
to the estate to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons claims against said estate
must present the same tor payment be-
fore the 1st of October, or this no-
will be plead bar of recovery.
This 28th day of September, 1892.
ISRAEL EDWARDS,
Executor of Edney Galloway.
In Hot Weather
a cup beef tea made from
Company's
Extract of Beef
will be found palatable, refreshing
beneficial. This Extract keeps for
length of in the hottest climate,
Bo sure and get Company's and
avoid loss disappointment.
TO THE PUBLIC.
If you want to save-----
Bitty
n the p of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
New N. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as
GRADE MERLIN PIANOS,
for tone, and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical Journals in the United Spates.
Made by Paul O. who i t Ibis
time one of the best mechanics and In-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade Piano-
Also the NEW BY A EVANS UP.
BIGHT PIANO which has been soil by
him for the past six years In eastern
part of tills State and up to this time
given entire satisfaction. The Upright
piano just mentioned will be sold at
in
Walnut pr Mahogany cases.
Also the GROWN PARLOR ORGAN
from to In solid or Oak
ewes. ,
Ten years experience in the music
business has enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods and ho do
not hesitate to say ha can sell any
musical Instrument about per cent.
cheaper than other agents arc vow
to HI banks in Eastern
NOTICE.
All persons indebted
to M- It. Lang- are here-
by requested to make
settlement the
next thirty days or all
claims will be placed
in the hands of our at-
for collection.
The books can be
found with Mr. Lang
who will duly receipt
for all payments.
Oct.
For Rent.
A large two-story brick store the
Opera House Block, Greenville, just,
rated, splendid room, with patent
tor, counters, -helving and drawers.
Apply to
II. LONG.
Greenville, N.
For Sale on Easy Terms
Double Store in Greenville. I
offer for sale on easy terms the; large
Double Store north C Fifth street,
east of Evan, street, with lot fronting
feet on Fifth street by feel deep. A
splendid bargain. Apply at. ones to
Win. II. LONG,
FOR SALE.
We have tor sale at Stack Jack,
county, a good Cotton Gin,
saws, and a good Grist Mill, the rocks of
Moore county These tire almost
as genii as new will be sold cheap.
Apply either to
J. KILPATRICK,
Mills. N. c.
or G. W. Venters, Calico, X. C.
Peanut Pickers and
Cleaners.
Will pick and clean o
Peanuts a day. Manufactured by Card-
well Machine Co., Richmond. Va.
Dissolution.
The of Culley and Edmonds is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
indebted to the will pay the
same to Herbert Edmonds.
Hi Edmonds.
Aug.
It gives me pleasure to announce to
our customers that I will continue the
business a, the old stand. com-
fort and convenience will be found in
my shop. First-class shave and haircut
can be had at all times. Thanking, the
public for past I solicit
of the same.
Edmonds.
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
hose
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shots
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoe
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
sIlO
shoes
shoes
shoes
slices
shoes
shoes
shoes
shot
shoes
.-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
show
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shots
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
That is what our customers say
MOLD'S
MEN BOYS.
They give
SATISFACTION.
-o--------
We have had
with them and
Find them First-class
0-
ill want a
call at
i.
and buy
II I S i
Guaranteed by
U. C.
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
show
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoe i
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
.-hoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
-hoes
-hoes
-hoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-hoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
AT
THE
OLD
STAND.
AT
THE
OLD
STAND.
We have bought of the Assignee the above to
Action for Divorce.
County,
Henry Sheppard
Sheppard J In
Superior Court.
The Defendant above named, is here-
by notified to be and appear before the
Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court
to be held for the County of Pitt, at the
Court House in on the
Monday before the 1st Monday of March
1803, and answer the complaint which
will be deposited in the of the
the Superior Court of said
County, within the first three days of
said term, and let the said Defendant
take notice that if she to answer the
said complaint within the time required
by law the Plaintiff, will apply to the
Court for Cue relief demanded hi the
complaint.
Hereof fail not.
Given under hand and sea of said
Court, this 12th day Sept.
E. A. Mote.
Clerk Superior Court.
completed my store at
county, X. C, I am opening
a first-class stock of
and cordially the public to call
examine my
GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS,
Ac,
Our motto Is Standard Goods at Rea-
Prices for Cash.
Examine my stock buying
If the goods and prices do
not suit we charge nothing them.
Country produce taken in exchange
W. R.
f worth
J worth CLOAK,
worth DRESS GOODS,
worth HATS.
And a full line of Bleached and Unbleached
Domestics, Calicoes, This is by far the largest stock
in town and will be sold strictly at cost. Goods must be sold.
BROWN HOOKER,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
as
and the half.
ft
to
Hair to
a-
CONSUMPTIVE
Special facilities for handling Seed In any
quantity from all Tar River Landings.
Car Load Lots taken from any point in
Eastern North Carolina and Virginia.
BAGS FOR SHIPPING SEED.
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE FOR SEED.
Oil Mills,
N. C.
Mills on
AT
prices write
E. V.
A N. C
Owners and
BETA.
trips and Way

THE REFLECTOR.
Reflections.
Young man.
many left.
Another morning.
The crop will soon gone.
Coal i higher this season than last.
fair next week.
Have seen your registration
Big stock of Shoes in at
Bros, t
weeks from to
election.
p aunt bags at the
Brink Store. t
The New Bearing for
at Bran n B
arc getting in shape
has been lilting
Hew Home Sewing all
parts at Bros. t
New Cream Cheese and State
Butter at the Brick Store.
Want to eat something Boss
Biscuits at the Old Brick Store.
Do not put the matter off too long. Go
at once and see if you are registered.
Cheapest Furniture. Bedsteads and
Mattresses at the Old Store.
Cash given Produce, Hides,
and Furs at the Old Brick Store.
If the election your name
r. gist; at ion books the fault is all your
own.
The date of the Weldon Fair i Nov.
1-t to 4th Get something ready to ex-
The show of the is those
Japanese persimmons at
Come Me our new goods, can nil
you in both quality and price. Brown
Bros. t
The County meet on
the 80th to look after delinquent tax
listers.
Willoughby say- Food
good for hog cholera. At the Old
Store.
Thanks to the secretary for a
tie--t to the Weldon fair Nov.
1st to 4th.
The Weldon Fair 1st to 4th Is
going to he a good one in every respect.
Take a day and go.
by actual count is the number of
sent mt to-day. That's
not a Bony Dumber.
The Old Store will be closed on
Sept 22nd and on Saturday Get. it
being our holidays.
People are going to the ex-
position. The fare for the round trip
from Greenville is
There will be line exhibits of stock,
poultry and ail farm products at the
don Fair. Be sure and go.
The merry-go-round has set up on the
vacant lot in front of Hotel Macon a here
the one was operated.
Bulb- now for
double and single, all color. Ilka each,
per dozen, by Allen Son. t
Master Hal Sugg sent the
an artichoke curiosity which he found in
his garden on Monday. It was a
cluster of artichokes on one stem.
Liberal premiums are offered for the
lies exhibits at tile Weldon Fair. Thong
is no reason why Fit; county cannot win
some of them. t
seems to be doing a good
business at bis now stand. Hi- peanut
candy and cream taffy are hard to beat,
and Ids oysters come right fresh from
Large lot Ladies Cloaks, latest styles.
at Brown If wanted it not in
stock can have it made to order on short
notice.
This issue of the REFLECTOR may not
have as much political reading in it as
usual, but it has a lot of mighty good
Keely talk which is recommended to the
earnest consideration of some
Happy and content is a home with
the Rochester, a lamp with the
light of the For
write Rochester Lamp Co. New York.
Monday between Ballard-X
Roads and Grove church, a
gold watch, initials It. W. F. engraved
on case. Two fob chains were on the
Finder will be reward-
ed by returning it to L. II. Rountree at
A. store. t
It is about time for a general putting
up of stoves. It takes fellow well
grounded in the faith to tackle a cranky
stove pipe joint and not want to use cuss
words when it wont fit. It is about the
next thing to hitting your thumb nail
with a hammer.
There has been some cranky time here
the last week or so. the steam whistles
blowing for twelve when it lacked all the
way from a quarter to half an hour to
being twelve o'clock. Our people ought
to adopt one time to go by. The time at
the telegraph office will be found nearer
correct than any other.
The Reflector adds another interest-
feature We have arranged
with Messrs. Cobb Bros., commission
merchants of Norfolk, to furnish a week-
report of the cotton market by mail,
and on Tuesday they telegraph the
latest market quotations before the Re-
goes in pres-. These reports
can always be relied as accurate.
Mrs. E. A. Sheppard has returned and
I am now ready to show my customers
the very latest and most fashionable
styles in millinery. Have just received a
beautiful line of Pattern Hats. I also
keep a full line of in Trimmings.
Mrs. Fannie
Personal.
Mr. A is out again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. am ii
Wilson this week.
Mrs. C. M. Bernard and children an
in Virginia.
Mr. J. C. of Wilson, has been
in town for a few days.
Mrs. Ricks has moved into her new
house near the college.
Dr. Marquis returned Friday night
from a trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. J. A. moved into the
house in
Masters and Raymond
Tyson are both fever.
Mrs. R. W. King and the little Miss
have been spending sometime at
Mrs. E. A. Sheppard and Miss Annie
returned from Richmond Monday eve-
Messrs. Alien Warren and
attended the fair at Suffolk last
week.
Mr-. A. B. Ellington and Miss Mollie
Kidd have gone to Petersburg on a visit
to relatives.
Mr. S. I. Fleming, of had a
yellow chill last Friday and has since
been in a Critical condition.
Dr. II. Johnson, of Grifton, was in
town Monday and dropped in to sec its a
short lie reports the Democracy
of Swift Creek all right.
Mi Williamson, of A
D. and Mrs. and
of Suffolk. are
brother Mr. D. Williamson.
Mr. B. King, of Falkland, was shaking
hands with hi- friends here
For several months pas he has been
traveling for a Baltimore and we
are glad to know i- doing well.
Bishop of the Catholic church.
Will administer the sacrament of ill-
on Thursday morning, the at
St. Peters church. At night he de-
liver a discourse upon Christopher Col-
at o'clock.
Hon. w. Branch was to have
spoken in Greenville Monday night, but
was unable to till his appointment be-
cause of sickness in hi- family, as was
learned. A good crowd had
assembled in the Court House and Hon.
spoke to them
of an hour. Be i- always in trim
for a speech and gave hi- hearers an ex-
one Monday night. There were
-nine party folks there who fairly
in their seats under the
he gave I hem.
CAMPAIGN SONG.
YANKEE
t cane put the ship of State in trim.
Call back her Old commander.
And be the weather foul or fair.
You know he's sure to hind her.
Graver Cleveland at the head,
Stevenson beside him,
He'll too. a trusty
You know for you have tried him.
The force bill rocks arc just
And silver threads to strand her,
But naught fear, and naught dare.
With Cleveland as commander.
Bun up the flag and the sails
To face November weather.
The Democrats are all on deck.
And all will pull together.
Clio.
Cotton.
now has three foreign cotton
buyers which in addition to our mer-
chants, who are buyers throughout the
season ought to make this one of the best
market- in Eastern Carolina
standing the decline in Live,
and New York Monday, from to
was paid here yesterday.
Change of Schedule.
A slight change of schedule of the
rival of train- went into effect Monday.
The train now leaves Kin-ton
at A. M. and reaches Greenville at
minutes later than the former
schedule. The south bound train makes
no change but arrives at P. M. as
before. The daily freight train has been
put back.
Died.
At o'clock on the afternoon of
October Mb, death entered home of
Mayor F. G. and laid his icy baud
on little Johnnie, aged three month-.
is the first vacant spot in this happy
family. This little was just given
long enough to make mother and father,
little brothers and little setters, become
interested and then he was transplanted
from earth to mil pain and
sickness and coining cares and
to a haven of eternal bliss free front every
of life. The little eyes and lips will
never again meet, and touch father's and
mother hut will be radiant among the
white rolled throng in the presence of
the loving Savior who said, little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not for of such Is the kingdom of
Bereaved ones may meet him
up this a link to bind closer
to his Savior where they too with
shall be.
The burial took place in Cherry Hill
Cemetery Friday afternoon, service-
conducted by Rev. G. F. Smith. The
pall bearers were Messrs. J. L. Little, J.
G. Frank Wilson and-I.
The Reflector in common with their
friends extends sympathy to
the bereaved parent- in this hour of their
sad bereavement by the death of a
dear child.
A STRIKING LETTER.
To The of Strong Drink.
X. C, Oct.
EDITOR
kind things to the patients,
and encouraging them in their to
he cured of the awful disease. Every pa-
who goes to this institute desiring
to he cured and conforming to the rules
is certain to obtain the. sired end.
Physicians and may speak
of the treatment, but this I know,
that in my ease and others that I know
the cure been perfect. It restores
the nervous system to its normal
hence there i- no demand for a
Sleep comes as to all infants,
and refreshing.
f am absolutely satisfied that, all de-
for a stimulant are eradicated
now and forever from my system. I feel
like a man made over again, with the
frailties and imperfect ions left out of his
composition. I can now go forth in the
world to do its duties and light its battles,
for I have no longer in myself the enemy
Which kept me afraid. The man who is
constantly fighting himself Is scarcely
able to successfully battle with outside
foes. For years f have been in a state
of warfare with myself day and night,
and the that this warfare
is at an end gives me infinite pleasure. I
All nature seems lovelier form,
and my environments, which before seem-
ed dark and gloomy, have now an aspect
of brightness never discovered before.
Indeed, clouds which hung low and dark
around me before my cure are now
pated as the mist before the
I have seen a mail at. o'clock in the
evening wild with delirium and
at o'clock the next morning sitting
u the club-room reading a
per, transformed like the of
and clothed in his right, mind.
No man whose experience has not
taught him can even conjecture the power
which binds the man who has-within him
this fierce appetite for strong drink.
When the appetite comes it is as
a I have often thought
when my were
with me, and utterly unable to under-
stand the mysterious power that con-
trolled me. that it was cruel beyond meas-
to censure n man for a condition
which lie could in no wise prevent, and I
have
Oh never mayest thou see.
What here lies hid from all but hell and
Of the appetite it may be
to man this crowning curse.
And keep him what he-is, no hell were
man who has any of the of
human not to the spirit of
our blessed Master, in his heart ought or
can refuse to help those who de-ire to lie
rid of this awful curse in any way which
he may.
I have seen in -n women cured of
the morphine and opium habit, who for
years and years had almost dreamed the
time, as well as their souls am bodies,
away. have seen them leave the
with a new light in their eye-, re-
in the sure hope of everlasting
mm m
mm I'M YOUR MN.
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT THE-----
me through the columns of your paper to freedom.
present to your readers, and those who I Philanthropists have loft large sums for
may by chance read it, the letter below educational purposes and other
of Mr. R. B. Boone, a gentleman of but the man who will lay the greatest
and refinement, who tell- the full treasure moth and rust doth not
story in its true simplicity. I was a pa-1 be the man who creates a
myself in the Greensboro Keeley fund for the purpose of treating such nu-
during the entire time that he fortunate men and women are unable
was taking the treatment, and I can and to pay their own expenses.
say-, and even
in the
The i-3 Elder at Grifton.
Elder Phillips, the Third party
date, made a speech here Saturday eve-
V did not hear hi- remarks, but
are told that he came near losing his re-
and bordered near on to profanity,
if indeed he did not use curse words.
Preachers especially should very care-
with- what language they speak.
Grifton Lamp-Light.
Run Away.
The horse- belonging to Jim
ran away on Evans street Friday
night while returning from depot.
There was no one in the vehicle
Battle, the driver, who lost one of reins
stopped the horses by pulling them
into the sidewalk. The pole of the
struck against a tree throwing the vehicle
over broad side, and strange to say there
was no damage done except to the
tern.
Greenville Barbers.
There is no enterprise in town more
progressive than our barker shops. Last
week Alfred Cully received a splendid
lot of new tools that were an improve-
over those he had before. And He-
bat just placed five bean
pieces of new furniture in his shop
one chair, two dresses, a mug case and
a toilet stand with tank. There is not a
town in the State has a better or hand-
furnished -hop than his. Nor can
you get a better shave anywhere than
Alfred or Herbert.
lo endorse all that In
more. There is
statement of Ur.
I -aw and more than he
I was a patient at Greensboro Institute
Jen weeks, and was treated for several
nerve exhaustion,
whiskey and and a-o
not taken the treatment,
some other of a. similar kind, I am
lire I should have been in my g ave he-
fore tin- time. I am now a eared man.
free from all the troubles incident to my
ea-e. Money could not purchase the re-
lief I have found in the wonderful and
mysterious treatment. Life is something
to me of pleasure, and while I was a pa-
at the Institute -aw for myself
more than men cured, many of
absolutely wrecked by drink, who stated
to me they had not seen a sober day in
more than year-, whose experience
was -ad beyond description. Yet they
became sober, no desire for the accursed
whose hearts and soul-
made to rejoice in the short time of a
few days. I have letters from many of
them telling of the great and.
joy they now realize with happy, cheer- the bureau report which will be
home- and loved ones. Monday, the movement and
To those who are afflicted I can say
If Wish to he cured there is no la-
in conclusion I again to say that
I have pecuniary Interest in any
institute, nor does any pecuniary
result to me for writing this letter,
but i; is at my own suggestion, for the
purpose of point others to the fountain
wheel tasted and been healed.
they may go and do likewise. It is
only the strongest sense of duty which
could prompt me to give publicity to my
unfortunate inner man.
R. U.
CC MARKET.
by Cobb
Norfolk. Va., Oct. 8th.
col ton market ha- passed through
exciting week. The cause of the re-
c advance may he attributed to sever-
things; a growing belief in the
theory, the continued heavy buy-
by the Continent and England, and
light crop movement. The near future
of the market will depend somewhat on
vestment that can be made yields so
much in return. The Keeley Cure is the
hand-maid of the It will
pare men and women for the reception of
Christianity. All the better nature of
man i- developed and a spirit of kindness
and brotherly love awakens that is truly
wonderful. I can say with pleasure that
during the ten weeks I was at the
I did not hear one angry word
among the patients. It makes pa-
a strong brotherhood that is cement-
ed by genuine love and kindness. Among
the patients will be found men of nearly
all professions and vocations, men of
high standing socially and otherwise.
No gentleman will be ashamed of his as-
If any who should read these lines arc
in need of treatment don't put it off, the
longer delay the more you are losing.
Don't he ashamed for your friends to
know yon want to be cured, but get your
friends who need it. go along with yon,
and you will be more than glad when
you are cured; you will want
every sufferer to know there is a place
where they can be cleansed of their dis-
eases. Thousands have been cured and
are now useful men. do likewise.
There is no uncertainly of getting the
very fullest benefit and a certain cure.
Very Ac,
Isaac A. Sugg.
of the weather. The average
throughout the South for the
past week was, minimum degrees
and maximum degrees. Our spot
market has advanced from the
lowest point touched the 14th if last.
an advance of about per cent,
for the past seven months. The past
week the receipts at the
ports were bales against 1.337
bales last and this week last
year. Interior shipments, bales
against 00.340 bales last week and
this week last year. Interior stock,
bales against bales a week
ago and a year ago.
As wired Cobb
Good 11-10
Low
Export of Cotton Direct From
ton.
o notice from the marine reports of
the Wilmington Star are two
teen hundred ton steamers in port con-
signed to Mess. Alexander Sprunt
Son. who are loading tin-in with cotton
for Europe. learn this enterprising
firm is among the largest exporting firms
in the South. Last November they load-
ed six steamers all at the same time and
all from their own compress. The total
Of the six cargoes amounted to
bale.
New Advertisements.
The Sheriff is making his trip after
taxes. You will And his appointments
in this paper.
You will see from Young
advertisement to-day that they are going
to close out their of furniture re-
of co-t. is your chance to
get anything wanted in the furniture
line at a low price.
Get over on fourth page and read
tobacco department. You will find lots of
news and good market over there.
This time you will also find advertise-
of the Mount Tobacco Ex-
position, Nov. 2nd, in which every to-
planter should be interested.
The Mills pay the highest
market prices for cotton seed, and will
take any size lot from ail landings on
Tar river or at any depot in Eastern
Carolina, furnishing bags to shippers.
The same are owners of the
steamer Beta which make semi-
weekly between Washington and
Tarboro. Your attention is called lo ad-
in this paper.
Another Voice From Our Home People.
I was afflicted with nurse's sore
and was cured by using
Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I found it a
fine tonic of the sys-
Mrs. Joseph
K. C, Sept.
MR. LETTER.
Richmond
Durham, N. C, Sept. 17th.
I desire through your columns to ad-
dress those members of so-
both then and women, who are the
victims of drink and morphine. I
write solely from a sense of duty, having
no pecuniary interest whatever in the
matter in hand.
I have been one of the unfortunates
above mentioned, and appreciate keenly
all the struggle, trials, sorrows re-
constantly attend their
pathway through life. To be afraid of
others, or to be afraid of the dark is to
suffer temporary disquietude, but lo be
constantly afraid of oneself is a lifetime
of ton lire. A man may lie ashamed of
the course which produces such an effect,
but surely no man or woman can be
ashamed to remove such a cause.
I spent four week- at the Keely
Greensboro. N. C and was treated
for periodical drinking. I met while there
men of the highest honor, integrity and
intellectual attainments, and women, on
whose purity and virtue would -take
mt last dollar.
These I beheld day by day evolved into
new rejoicing together ill the
hope of that liberty which their own in-
conscience told them was nigh. I
tell you the sight, it seems to me, would
inspire even a lost soul, suffering human-
being transformed and fully
of it. What else could be expected
but a common rejoicing The officers in
charge, as well as the at the
head of the institute, arc men who have
themselves received the treatment, and
hence understand and appreciate the
of the patients. Dr. Durham,
always kind and gentle, is the very type
of all that goes to make the. of
father dear, and no patient ever left the
institute, who did not carry a feel-
of the strongest for him. He
is not only a but a good mail,
such as the Scriptures refer to.
Dr. Wrenn, the other physician, by his
affable pleasant manners, inspires
yon at. MM with perfect confidence. The
attendants are attentive and gentlemanly,
and everything is done to and
the patients. Even the of
little city vie with each
Bl p liver patches,
G. SI, right quick dispatches.
Drives away incipient tumors.
Clears the blood from poisonous humors ;
Ailing one. you be,
Try the of G. M. D.
which is the great Golden Medical Dis-
of Dr. Pierce, a tonic
and The is
a standard remedy for consumption,
bronchitis, colds and lung
guaranteed to benefit or you if
taken in time, or money refunded
YOUR
IS NOT
HOPELESS
AIDS NATURE
IN NATURE'S OWN WAY.
II COSTS YOU TO INVESTIGATE.
A MAILED
WEE
ATLANTIC CO.
1405 N York . D. C.
Which is admitted the stock of good in Carolina
In order to make room for these I will begin at once running
off my entire stock in reduced prices. If
yon want
THE BARGAINS
Call at my Greenville store
Opposite Old Brick Store.
New
Straight
N. C
Clean
Large
We are still making a specialty of
HI HATS
MM SUES.
We have a assortment and sell close. Do not fail to
get our
and junta for all kind- of machines
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible Society
Have on hand a full line of Cooking Stoves, Kitchenware, Tin-
ware, Lamp Goods Oils, Glass and Putty.
We make cur own stove pans of cold rolled steel which
is far the most durable.
We don't try to keep tin in out if you
want to get the most value for your money give us a call.
test White Oil cents per gallon.
Tin Hooting and Guttering less the Tariff.
S. E. PENDER
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U.
Patent or in the Courts attended
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the S. Talent Of-
engaged in Talents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents In less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
gnat of the Money Order Did., and to
of the U. S. Office.
advise terms and reference to
act mil clients in your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow A Co.,
B, C.
O.
VAUGHAN BARNES,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Ship your Cotton to the above old established home you draw day
yon ship for seven value your shipment. Will twenty years experience
in the Commission Business, plenty of mi.-ins every other possible for
especially Cotton, to the very best advantage with
prompt dispatch, we respectfully solicit the of old and new
believing that prepared in every way to do is well for you as any house in
the country. Faithfully yours. BARNES.
G. E. HARRIS
DEALER IN
FARMS FOR SILK.
Prices Low,
Terms
BROS. OFFER FOR SALE
I. I,. in- farm. kn
Dam township, the
i . T. and A Hue
farm DUO acre, with good build-
In corn, n-
A line mini bed.
A I'm in near Ayden and
mediately on tin railroad, formerly own-
ed by II. scree of which
flout are cleared, neighbor-
hood, within
miles. Plenty of on the adjoin
farms
A fine farm of three miles
from and n lies from
with large, substantial dwelling
and out known as the I,. P.
home place, fine cotton l-ind,
good clay accessible marl.
A smaller farm adjoining the above
known as the Jones place, acres.
dwelling, and tenant, house, land
good.
A farm of acres in
Ship. about miles from
acres cleared, tract.
Pan of the Noah
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro,
located in an Improving section
and can be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of noon acres, j
about miles from Greenville, on In-
Well Swamp. house, etc. for- I
owned by ox.
A of about -100 acres mar .
the station, with cypress timber
soiled for i lies.
A tract of about seres in
township, near the Washington
road, pine Umber.
A tract of acres near Johnson's
Mills, pine and press timber.
Apply to H. LONG,
Greenville, X.
1875.
S. M, SCHULTZ,
OLD
AND BUT
A their fear's supplies will
their interest to pries before
k i-complete
n its
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS.
FLOOR,
RICE, Ac.
Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from MM
yon to buy one A com
stock of
f St n.
always on hand and sold at prices to
the times. Our goody are all bought Hi
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
h. IT.
I-s now to show her customers the
------latest styles in------
Pall and Winter
Mrs. has just,
from where she attend
I'd all the large openings,
mode the very best selections for
the trade here. My stock
everything pertaining to the millinery
trade and will sold at reasonable
Mrs. M. D.
N. C.
ESTABLISHED
A.
-WHO RE I All.
Bf. C.
lull
on
Rolls
Bundles New Arrow Ties.
Full ream .
Tubs
Tabs
Boxes Tobacco, nil grades.
mill i i
Stick Candy.
Kegs New Com Mullets.
Barrels Snuff.
Barrels Snuff
; Barrels I Mills Sour.
Barrels Three Thistle
load Kill Side Meat
Car load Seed lints.
load all grades.
Kegs Powder.
J Tons Shot.
old Virginia
lull line Case and everything
kept ill a first-class gr
. I
Genera
Merchant,
Manufacturer of i lie-----
and dealer in Brackets, Turned or
Scrolled Work, Church Pews and all Building Supplies.
My Tobacco in all sizes are for sale at M. Schultz
Co., Greenville, and at my mill.
Will make satisfactory arrangements with to
furnish their customers.
K. J. COBB, Pitt Co., X. C.
C. COBB, Pitt Co., N.
COBB BROS.,
to Cobb Bros. A
Cotton Factors,
and
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
and Solicited.
FORBES.
THE OF C
to the. buyers of and surrounding a line of the following
not to be excelled in this market. And to be an
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, of
kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Book Limb, Paris, and
Hair. Harness, Bridles and -addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
is
And a good lamp
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
not good. Beautiful,
mean much, bat to see The Rochester
will impress the truth more forcibly. All
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a for its mar-
light is brighter than gas light,
softer than electric and more cheerful than either.
If the the
the you wan. to us fur our new
v-ill send you a safely -your choice 4.000
from UM lump In Ike
CO., Place, New City.
J. L. U
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG k JAMES
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF

OLD MM
S IS NOW
FOR HANDLING THE
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
OF THE
The Eastern Warehouse forbid prices.
Burlington has a cigar factory.
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, is
ready for new chop tobacco. lie
highest prices.
It was too dry last week handling
tobacco.
The old reliable Is Cooper's Ware-
house, Henderson. Send your tobacco
there. Cooper is the farmer's friend.
Was a big success and shows how well prepared we are to handle your tobacco.
It is considered by all that we have the best lighted Warehouse in the State.
Every Farmer Selling on our Floor will be guaranteed
the very highest prices for their Tobacco
Assistants.
Satisfaction to
Some Sales recently made at the Greenville Warehouse. Compare them with other houses.
JOHN SMITH 12.25. 10.25. II. 13.25, 10.75
13.25. 12.75.8. I 5.10.
X. W. 2-i. 30.50. H. 17.50. 15.75, 7.50.
15.25. 13.75, 13.50 18.75. 17.75,
RANDOLPH 12.25. G.
13.75, 12.75. 8.75. 25.50. 18.50, 12.75,
D. H. 18.75,1 14.11.75.8. M. K.
8.25. BRYANT 13.75, 10.75, 10.25, 12.75, 12.75.
A. P. 13.75 15.75. 0.75. 8.25. R. 13.75, 20.50.
10.23. 19.50, 17.75. 12.75, 7.75.
IVY 12.50. 5.60. MISS pounds at
BILL 13.50.
I 12.50,
M. E. 39.50, 8.50.
14.25,
10.50, 8.25.
J. E. S. 10.75,
10.50.
25.50,25, 23.50.
10.25, 5.20.
13.50, 10.25.
Storage and Insurance Free
G. F. EVANS, Proprietor
N. C.
R. W-
GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUYS ON
References and type samples furnished on application.
HESTER CO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUYERS HANDLERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Leaf -Tobacco, and Scraps,
Refers to any member of Tobacco Trade of Greenville, X. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
Rocky Mount tobacco exposition
is going to be big Affair.
Remember if you send your tobacco to
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, yon
will obtain high prices and lie happy.
Try it.
Durham sold
the year ending with September
The first new tobacco of the season
was sold by Harris, Gooch Co., Hen-
X. C. They arc always at the
front.
Mr. R. J. Hart left Friday to spend a
few days at Henderson. He finds our
market high.
Here is news to the farmer. Sell
tobacco as Warehouse,
Mount, and you will be pleased
time. J
Last week the market was not very
brisk, the weather being against large
breaks.
Ship your tobacco to Cooper's Ware-
house, Henderson, and will work
honestly and faithfully for your best
interest.
near the warehouse
with Kr.
The
opened last v eek
drop in
Ship your tobacco to Berger's Ware-
house, and rest assured
that you will get satisfactory returns
from every tale. J
U. W. Royster A Co. will begin hang-
their stock of tobacco in the new
prize this week.
Have you heard the news What
Those tine prices the Eastern Warehouse
Sot for tobacco last Try
and you will be happy. j
Mr. R. M. Hester had been sick for a
few days and went home to Oxford last
week to rest up and
Label your tobacco Eastern Warehouse
and ship it to Greenville. Sales every
day, good prices every tune
to everybody. J
The Eastern Warehouse is running
bilge tone of graders, and grade for
their customers when it is desired.
Greenville is market and the
Eastern Warehouse is the place to get
high prices. Bring us a load of line lo-
and be convinced. J
Mr. J. W. Wiggins stood the absence
from hid girl as long as he could and run
up to Rocky Mount Friday to see her.
Did you ever try Berger's Warehouse,
Mount Make a trial
something and if they don't give you
the best pi ices going the old will
eat the pile. J
Nine large new tobacco factories arc
now going up in Winston. The tobacco
industry has made that city what it is.
Say are yon going Right
Mr. fa die
Warehouse at was
Sunday to his
Prof. W. H. Capt. Hob Hes-
from Falkland, came n with him
and showed him what this section can do
in the line of raising fine tobacco.
The offerings on the market this sea-
son are composed largely of green tips, a
comparatively worthless grade for which
there is little demand. There is good
demand for bright tobacco and it docs
not fail to bring prices. The farm-
should take a lesson from this
let their aim with the next crop be
and not quantity. It is the to-
that gets the money every time.
Be sure that yon read the
the second annual Tobacco Ex-
position at Rocky Mount. The cash
premiums amount In gold.
are betting on Pitt county winning
to looking over
your tobacco and pick out. finest.
The Richmond tobacco paper is no
well posted tobacco statistics in North
Carolina. In giving of
and the amount sold i; omits such place
as Statesville, Greensboro, Mt. Airy,
Roxboro, etc. as
minor markets. The Winston sales
put as 10.000,000 pounds when in
reality they were over pounds
last year. The whole table is incorrect
and if brother docs not know
any more about the North Carolina
markets than this he ha I best not men-
them at Tobacco
Journal.
OLD
VIRGINIA
CHEROOTS
THE VERY BEST.
STYLE s
HANDSOME AS
ANY TEN-CENT
CIGAR.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
TEN I
TRY THEM
Some roar years ago this paper
the assertion In these pages that
Carolina would noon become
largely interested in growing
At the time no on- believed what we
said and at the of a
flat cotton country problem; tobacco.
Since that prediction of the
Mount. Wilson.
and have all
wide awake markets and the tobacco
grown in that new territory will this
year peach Lilly pound-.
Winston Tobacco
Bullock Mitchell,
Owners and Proprietors.
And This is True.
We want, in the early inception of this
paper, to distinctly state III pin-
hookers are for the most part, I'm lids and
miserable creatures who have no bust-
DOM to t
They simply are e-c
men to legitimate and they
should no be tolerated.
The pin-hooker is one that thrives
upon sales and bargains which are not
legitimate, and he should he chased out
of all communities.
He is a creature who has net the hottest
nerve and business tact to deal openly
with the other buyers, and this is enough
evidence that he is not offering a square
deal.
He has no warehouse and he makes a
guess. He does legitimate
buyers a simply is in the way
of these things which the respectable
honesty.
pin-hooker as you
for Prices High Averages
We are st ill doing business at the same old I. red thin
ever before to handle to advantage the Tobacco from the Golden
a very la of buyers who are anxious- for New
well on
market la after h by our order and We are
become I we can to of Pitt and counties
that tobacco has better year than hue known It In
years and that we look for good prices during the II i can b
had CHARGE by those planters shipping tons, l applying tn S, M
N. or lo Cox, X. c.
licit we lively on every pile pm upon our floor and of ail grade
we and wilt see to it yon shall have market fa
pound sold with us. Recollect It cos- yon nothing to e our cheeks the
are payable In New Exchange without cost to holder. it fa to try u
a good shipment will convince yon we an way
mat, o i big prices know they talk
n in nave your graded for you in our house skilled 11.00 per
Thanking our friends us in the
and pledging them our very best to e them in the faun, we are u II h
wishes. Very truly your
BULLOCK
MITCHELL,
x. c
the
would
EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
N. C.
-FOR THE-
SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO.
We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts to
get as high prices for your tobacco as can be had anywhere.
I cholera- he is in
all he can steal, and ten to one he
lies no financial, moral or any other kind
of standing.
The warehouses, In all towns, are the
place tor Tobacco Place.
MARKET REMITS
or week ending Saturday, O-t.
Reported by
The Greenville market will be on an equal with
every market in the State. The Eastern Ware-
house has every convenience for selling your to-
and we will see that every pound brings full
value
Ample Accommodation for Planter.
FREE STABLES. FREE INSURANCE. FREE STORAGE
Give us a trial and will please you. Your friends,
i-
Mount. are you there
To sell my They tip top
prices every time. J
Grade out your tobacco and lay away
some of the finest for the Mount
Tobacco Exposition, Nov. Cud, in
gold will be given away as prizes.
On Aug. 11th, Cooper's Warehouse,
Henderson, sold new primings for R.
It. Carr at S, 15.50. and
and for F. T. Carr at 4.50 C, 10.50
15.75 and Cooper can make just
as good sales for you.
The warehouses had only one big
break last week, on The
other days the sales were light,
held up well and sellers were satisfied.
Everything about Harris, Gooch Co's.
business is conducted strictly on business,
principles, they do what they say
will be surpassed by none. They do not
run by gas or wind. Their motto is
makes the
Mr. J. S. Jenkins went to Wilson
Saturday to spend a few days. Rumor
said he was going after a partner, but we
don't believe he brought tier tack with
him.
Come on with your tobacco to Green-
ville sell it at the Eastern Ware-
house. Plenty of room, plenty of buy-
stables, free storage, free in.
and high prices, Di you want
more than If so come on and we
will satisfy you.
Pitt county took the leading prize at
the Rocky Mount Tobacco Exposition
last year and we want to sec the same
thing done this year. Get some fine
tobacco ready.
Berger's Warehouse, Mount, is
large, well lighted, has every
for the farmer and every con-
for handling tobacco. Try
them and you will be satisfied with the
result. J
A movement is about to be started
among the South Carolina tobacco plan-
to form an insurance company
whose specialty will be to insure
co against destruction by hail.
up, gentlemen, and bid lively ;
this is tobacco, the best that's going.
Give him oh, make it That
is the kind of music you bear at Berger's
Rocky Mount. Try them
with a shipment of best tobacco. J
A pack of sharpers have settled down
In Winston, and It is reported by the
press that nearly one thousand persons
In the State have been by brass
watches and cabbage cigars.
Gooch Co., of N.
C are making a specialty of eastern to-
they several years
past paid the best for eastern to-
as many will testify, though they
pay for all alike. They do not consider
it honest to pay a big talker two prices
for his tobacco and get his poorer neigh-
for
A new cigarette machine is now on the
market and is known as the Pollard. It
Is owned by the International Cigarette
of Roanoke. The capacity the
machine If said to be cigarettes in
ten work and the are
made from a continuous roll.
Some of the best cures of tobacco are
those made by men by
Gooch A Co., of Henderson, C.
Their prices are always with the
market and their market tip with
Fillers.
Smokers.
Cutters.
coin.
medium
good,
com.,
lair.
good,
com.
fair,
to
to
to
H to
to
to
to
Wrappers,
MARKET-
Reported by Owen Davis, Manager
Warehouse.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Market active. Breaks heavy daring
the past week, generally very
satisfactory to sellers. W rs are
almost strangers on our breaks and
they arc seen go like
cakes on a circus at high prices.
Board of Trade met and re-elect-
ed old officers. It was agreed to have if
Incorporated at once. Our boys and
Henderson especially are determined
not to be led, but to lead.
NOVEMBER
y Mount will have her Second Annual en
the day of November.
IN GOLD BE PAID No Tobacco re-
for Premiums Tuesday at o'clock,
November 1st, All preparations have upon made to make
one of the Grandest Tobacco Exposition ever held in
the Slate, and on that day the Queen t of Golden
Leaf Tobacco Belt will open gates and a right royal
welcome to all. from all over the Union will he
here-. Remember the date, November
By J. O. W. Gravely,
report received for this
Primings to
to
to
Fillers to
good to
Smokers to S
to
Cutters to
to
Wrappers
Reported by A. I
No report received for this issue.
II AS SIT.
By J. K. Meadows, Reporter.
Sales for the past week have been very
good for the season. We are selling
some good Smokers, Cutters, Stripes and
Fillers. No wrappers have, made there
appearance to date. The crop will be
small and light with us, but better than
the last crop.
WILSON
By E. M. Pace, Reporter.
We have had lively sales all this week,
in quantity sold and prices obtained.
QUOTATIONS.
. s.
Dark.
Trash,
Com- lugs
Medium lugs,
Good lugs,
Com. leaf,
Medium leaf,
Good leaf.
1802 crop 1890 crop
to 3.75 2.00 to 2.50
4.00 4.50 2.50 to 3.50
4.50 to 5.25 Nominal
6.26 to
6.00 to 6-60
6.50 to 7.60
7.60 to 0.00
In merchantable condition.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
a healthy condition or
all the vital organs. If tho Liver be in-
active, you have a Billions if your
stomach be disordered you have a
peptic and if your Kidneys be
affected you a Pinched Looks
Bitters is the great
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cores Pimples, Blotches. Boils
and elves a good complexion, sold at
sure,
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but first-class work. We keep up with the times and the improved styles
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are use,;, you select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
We also keep on hand a full line of Mad.; Harness Whip which we
ell at the lowest Special HI repairing.
Greenville, N. C.
Sale.
By virtue of a Deed Trust executed
to me by James E. Bullock and wife,
Bullock, on the 13th day of
October, 1890, and duly recorded in the
of tho Register Deeds of Pitt
county, in Book pages and
I for cash to the highest bidder
at the Court House door in Greenville,
on Monday, the 7th day of November,
1862, a certain tract hind lying and
being in county, more
described in said Deed of Trust.
This 4th day of
W. E. BULLOCK, Trustee.
New
I take this to
thanks to my many customers who have
given me their liberal support in the past
I have opened a new shop In the old Club
House and would respectfully a
of my former patronage.
I will assure all that they shall receive
every attention besides getting the best
shave and hair cut In town. All I ask is
a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. All
of the latest Improvements in I.
rial art will be In use In my shop.