Anything
in the way of
CHEAP AND FANCY
STATIONERY
can be had at the
Reflector Book Store.
Blank Books, Tablets, Paper of
all kinds, Envelopes all sizes,
Pencils, Pens, Inks, Mucilage,
Sponge Cups, Blotters, in
great variety.
This Office for Job Printing
The Eastern Reflector.
-PEOPLE WHO USE-1
in
I Should not fail to see our assort-
D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner
TRUTH PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
NO.
of
mm m m huge,
Copying Ink and Colored Ink.
Reflector Book Store.
This Office for Job Printing
SAFETY
to LIFE of MOTHER and CHILD.
My wife, after having Mother's
Friend, passed through the ordeal with
little pain, was stronger In one hour
in a week after the birth of her
former child. J. J.
Beans Sta., Tenn.
Mother- Friend robbed pain of terror
and labor.
child X ever
Mm. i
on receipt
of price, per bottle. Book -To
mailed free.
CO.,
For Sal by At um, GA.
Harris
TAR.
DENTIST.
T L. FLEMING,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
N. C.
Prompt attention to business. Office
at fucker Murphy's old stand.
J L. BLOW
BLOW,
KT S-AT-L A W
GREENVILLE. N-. C.
in all fie Courts.
I, A. B. F. TYSON
TYSON,
AT -L A W,
Prompt attention given to collections
MARRY
T A SKINNER.
N. C
n G. JAMES.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, St.
Practice in all die courts. Collections a
specialty.
LINE.
TAR SERVICE
Simmers leave Washington
ville Tarboro touching at all land-
on Tar River Monday,
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Greenville A. days.
These departure are subject to stage of
water on Tar River.
Connecting at Washington with steam-
of The Norfolk, and Wash-
direct line for Norfolk. Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and
Shippers their goods
marked Dominion Ton
New York. from
Norfolk
more from
more. Miners from
Boston.
JNO. SON.
Agent,
Washington N.
J. J. CHERRY,
Agent,
Greenville, N C
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
AT THE
OLD BRICK
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will And
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere is complete
n all its branches.
PORK
FLOUR, COFFEE,
RICE, TEA,
at Market
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A cwt
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
old for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
M. SCHULTZ
N. C
PATENTS
and all business in the U.
Patent office or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged In Patents
can obtain patents in less time than those
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the.
Supt, of the Money Order Did., and to
of U. S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
STATE MEWS.
Things Mentioned in our State Ex-
changes that are of General Interest
The Cream of the News.
Mayor Kerner of Winston died
last week.
Gov- Carr has offered re
ward for Walter James who is
wanted in Halifax county for an
i assault on a young girl.
Mr. John of
has a set of dinner plates in good
condition that Lave been used
over a hundred
Record.
Robeson county has thus far
led all the counties in point of
contributions to the State Con-
federate Monument, having raised
over
The colored insane asylum
this city is already overcrowded,
and yet applications for new in-
mates are received
Headlight.
This State has won honors at
Chicago, particularly in the for-
and mines and mining ex-
having secured medals in
both, it is stated.
The city shows that we
now have inhabitants. The
National census gave us in
1890- So we have gained
or ten per cent since that time, a
very good
Journal-
Buncombe county has been
blowing about a six legged pig,
but Wilkes can put the cloture on
Lafayette Church of
Ready Branch has a pig that has
eight legs and eight feet, and
used them all in
Chronicle.
Last Saturday evening in Mt.
township, Rowan county. I
Mr. R. A. Freeze became enraged
at a colored man and struck him
in the face with the barrel of
rifle. The blow completely severed
the nose from his
job being as neatly done as if a
knife had been used- The
is in pretty bad shape. Freeze
submitted before a magistrate but
he will likely be hailed to Rowan
Superior Court Sta Land
mark.
One of clerks at the freight
depot discovered a large flock of;
young yesterday and i
called upon one of the colored j
men to help him capture them.
When nearly all the birds had
been caught a colored woman
appeared on the scene and wanted
to know what -was going to be
done with her little guineas. The
man had both coat pockets
and his handkerchief filled but
readily unloaded them and went j
back to his work wiser then when j
he started the
Herald.
State Auditor Furman states
that the amount of State pen-
to ex-Confederate soldiers
this year will approximate
and that the increase in pen-
will equal the increase in
amount of pension tax, so that
the four classes of pensioners will
receive annually and
as they did last year.
will get All disabled ex-
Confederate soldiers residing in
North Carolina now receive pen-
There are now sixty-three
inmates of the Confederate
Home here.
Record i The day
of mortgaging lands, stock
crops to buy supplies has passed
in this section. Hereafter our
farmers will make their own sup-
plies and be independent- This
is what we have been urging them
to do for years, and while many
of them have ridiculed
advice, we are glad they are
taking it. Editors may not know
now to do things, but they are
mighty liberal in giving advice,
and it is generally good.
A row and free fight took place
in Ebenezer Methodist church,
Weldon, on the 21st over a mar-
that was to take place at
the close of the services. The
father and brothers of the young
ladies objecting to the marriage
and forced their way to the groom
and then fight began. The
sheriff who tried to prevent the
disturbance was knocked down,
men piled upon each other in the
aisle and women screamed. When
quiet was restored the couple
were married by a justice instead
of by two clergymen as intended.
The disgraceful affair broke
a revival which was being held in
the church.
DEBTS OF HONOR.
Debts of honor, so called, are
those unknown to the law and
cannot be collected by legal
process. Among them are debts
contracted at the gambling table
or in other forms of betting, and
the security is simply that of in
obligation
of the same kind. Whatever the
law regard as contrary to public
policy comes under tin's bead, the
law declining to assist in corrupt-
the people by legitimatizing
such transactions. In European
countries the debts which Have
only moral instead of legal
are more numerous than in
this country. A series of reports
from United States consuls on this
feature of the laws of foreign
countries has been recently pub-
in answer to a circular
from the National Board of Trade-
This circular asked the consuls to
collect evidence as to what debts
are not by law in the
various countries and to state how
they are generally paid. The an-
reveal some interesting lo-
cal customs.
The general summary shows
that though debts of honor are
outside the legal pale they are
usually paid in full, the penalty
for refusing payment being that
delinquent debtor is
ed by the clubs and other
which provide the means
for contracting the obligations.
This appears to follow the gen-
rule, for in all parts of the
world such debts are ordinarily
paid, even though debtor is
execution proof and refuses to
pay what the law would otherwise
compel him to pay. In Sweden
bills are debts of honor,
as they also are in Austria, while
in the latter country a lawyer's fee
that reaches the amount of the
property in litigation has no stand-
in court. China has a long
schedule of debts of honor, among
them being services rendered by
physicians, dentists, priests, for
tune-tellers, clairvoyants and
and moneys loaned at rates
exceeding the legal rate of inter-
est- It is regarded as a disgrace
to be a or to supply a
drunkard with liquor, so that
drinking debts are extremely rare-
On this point the consul at
says that when such debts do ex-
the creditor is both ashamed
and afraid to acknowledge the
fact, and, as a natural consequence
to take any steps toward the en-
of his rights. In both
Germany and France a man may
be sued for a drinking debt- Few
European bankrupts ever pay in
full, perhaps because those who
can do so do not fail in business.
Bankruptcy does not relieve the
Russian debtor, who must pay
whenever he is able to do so. In
Russia and Greece debts never
outlaw. In France outlawed debts
are seldom paid. In Belgium, of
six hundred and twenty bankrupts
in a period of ten years only
twelve were rehabilitated-
Though in many European
countries the winner of a bet can-
not enforce collection in the courts
there are some exceptions to the
rule. In Italy, the Netherlands,
Russia and Spain the laws en-
force the payment of bets made
on athletic contests, such as foot-
ball, cricket, racing, etc., the ex-
being evidently made to
encourage the athletic sports to
which the youth do not take very
kindly. The moral seems to be
from all this, the less law there is
in some instances to compel the
payment of an obligation the
more scrupulous debtor is to
discharge it. There are few in-
stances where gambling debts and
others outside the protection of
the law are not promptly met if it
is within the power of the debtor.
It is this that preserves the
occupation, since if bid debt-
ors were not held by something
outside the law itself the debts
would never be paid, and
would not pay those who
win. It is a peculiar state of
fairs which shows men more will-
to pay such debts than they
are to pay those recognized by
the Journal.
MINNESOTA.
The Reflector has received a
copy of a pamphlet entitled
A Brief Sketch of Its
History, Resources and
issued b authority of the
Minnesota Board of World's Fair
Managers. It is a bit of World's
Fair literature that deserves more
than S passing notice, as it is most
and its let-
press is exceedingly interest-
and highly flattering to the
North Star state. The first page
of cover is printed in seven colors j
and presents a unique and at-
tractive picture- The conspicuous
figure is an Indian maiden, stand-
in the foreground, her feet
resting on the beautiful moccasin
flower, which has been adopted as
the state flower of Minnesota.
in a wheat field, a part of
grain having been cut, and a
binder is shown at rest at tho
edge of the uncut portion- In
the distance are the farm build-
surrounded by groves of
trees- Above all is the blue tinted
sky. shining out from which high
up in the north is a large star I
resplendent and bright, indicating
the North Star state- Tho ill us
include Falls,
WORTH OF GOODS AT Al BELOW
Having decided upon making a in our business on January 1st, 1894, we now
------offer our entire stock of------
THE FIRST
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
All kinds of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. We stock
CROCKERY TINWARE. TRUNKS and SATCHELS,
Shelf GROCERIES. FLOUR SUGAR and COFFEE,
of BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
ARD WARE and FARMING UTENSILS, SNUFF, TC
, , ., AND TIES In fact every thing usual I v carried it
store. We wish to call your attention to a few special things on which we will
ZIEGLER'S LADIES FINE SHOES. BABY CAPS and SHAWLS. Ladies and
which we will sell
Breech-loading rifles were in-
vented in 1811, but did not come
into general use for many years-
It is estimated that over
now in actual service in the
European armies, while
are reserved in -the arsenals- for
emergencies.
prominent public buildings, some i and some things we will sell for less Cost as our whole stock of Merchandise must
of the grand lakes of the state foe out December
quarries, farm scenes, portraits of
all the governors and of the
Board of World's Fair Managers
and Women's Auxiliary Board.
An excellent map of the state is
found within the covers. The
letter press is admirably handled
and begins with a sketch reciting
the most prominent events in the
state's history. This is followed
by a description of the
material state, the principal
features, area, rivers, lakes,
soil, climate, production, with
statistics of industries, including
wheat, corn, flax, fruits, vegetables
live stock, dairying, lumbering,
mining, manufacturing, with
and profits. The social state
is showing character of
people, population, wealth and
taxation, debt, education, etc.
The last fifty pages cover a brief
description of each of the eighty
counties of the state, showing
area, surface features, extent of
land under cultivation, character
of soil, productions, extent of land
for sale, with range of prices, and
population. It makes out a strong
showing Tor Minnesota as a state
having all the best elements that
make happy homes and prosper-
people- We shall be mis-
taken if the publication does not
prove a successful immigration
agent.
and OVERCOATS,
TOBACCO and other
in stock by a general
give you special inducements, Large lot of
d A. small lot of
FLOOR OIL CLOTH. Large ft
we will sell VERY CHEAP Some PLOWS PLOW CASTINGS and an we are
nearly Certain to have anything yon want. Try us. We moan business. The whole stock has got to be s.
a price as to save you considerable money.
you can buy it at such
IF
OCTOBER 1st, 1893.
o.
Sectionalism Forgotten.
The sympathetic utterances of
the Northern press and people,
and their promptness in
movements to relieve the
lone sufferers on the South
Atlantic Coast might have
expected. Whenever tho South
has suffered from yellow fever,
Public Opinion.
It is trite to say that public
ion is the supreme power in this
fact is
now and then in a way which
gives it special interest and
Nobody can tell just
how the force is generated, or
just how it makes itself decisively
floods or the North- felt in given emergencies. When
Requires A Man of Nerve.
New Yorkers have recently been
treated to a somewhat
style of advertising which has
been adopted by an itinerant
jobber of horses and wagons.
This enterprising dealer suddenly
appears in one of the busiest
thoroughfares, driving an
horse and
buggy- up close to the
curb, after he has excited the
curiosity of the passing
by his strange manipulation
of the reins, he hangs this sign
over the
This Fob
If a question is asked about the
condition of the horse or the price
of the outfit he jumps down
mediately and proceeds to dilate
upon the bargain which he has
to offer. So he remains,
by a gaping crowd, until a
policeman in language more
than polite orders him
away. Whether his shrewd
tics are successful is a question,
but the fact remains that he never
appears in the same rig two days
in
em cities have always been help-
generous. The New York
Press urges immediate organized
action for the relief of the storm
sufferers in South Carolina and
Georgia, and recalls the fact that.
a typical Northern
trial town was overwhelmed by
the flood that burst the Cone-
dam above Johnstown, in
1889, the South freely gave, as it
had freely received, and there was
one more token that the American
Union of States was to be per-
because founded hence-
forth on love rather than
The alleged sectionalism that-
exists in this country vanishes in
the presence of a common danger
or a great calamity. The North
poured her hundreds of thousands
of dollars into Charleston after
the earthquake and the South
quickly responded when the
of Johnstown needed help.
The great American heart is all
right; it is the great American
head that sometimes goes wrong.
The sections may squabble over
their political differences until
the crack of doom, but their
propose to stand by each
other like a band of brothers
when the test comes. In the
presence of Yellow Jack and the
Storm King we realize that this
is one country, with one people
and one destiny.
we undertake to trace it to its or-
and analyze its development,
we are soon lost in a bewilder-
of surmise and conjecture,
from which nothing definite can
be derived. There are times, we
know, when a certain opinion or
sentiment begins to make its way length cf a had pencil, and bold-
A Snake Story.
A reliable narrates an
incident which very recently
curred under his own observation
which forcibly illustrates the
oiling faculties of reptiles. A fen
days ago our informant was
along a public highway when
he saw a frog hastily crossing the
road in front of his buggy. In a
moment a huge black snake
in hot pursuit, gaining so
rapidly upon the fleeing frog that
his doom seem settled. Sudden-
the frog seized his mouth
a broken twig about the size and
David H- a mil-
dry goods merchant of
New York, recently went on a
novel lark. He hunted up an
Italian organ grinder and paid
him for the loan of his organ-
Then he went to his room and
donned a suit of old clothes and a
dilapidated hat, removed the
from his shirt front and
sallied forth with bis organ and
began playing in front of the
of bis friends, one after
another. He played in front of
eight houses, including his own,
received seven cents and was in-
He was not
allied except by a dog-
so well
need no
Bit en.
remedy is becoming
known and so popular as to
special mention. All who used
Electric Bitten sing; the same song of
purer medicine does not exist
Mid It is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidney, will
remove Boils. Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
cure of Headache,
and Electric,
satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded Price c. s. and
1.00 per bottle at Woe-tens Drug store.
If you feel weak
and all worn take
BROWN'S BITTERS
over the country, apparently from
many different points, and it grows
day by day until finally it be-
comes predominant, gaining rec-
in legislation and
one policy for another in
the regulation of our affairs. The
people in various localities seem
somehow to think the same
thoughts upon a subject at the
same time, without collusion or
any chance of consultation, and
the first thing we know the
thus set in motion is direct-
the course of events in spite
of all opposition. It is a great
psychological mystery which our
statesmen and philosophers have
not yet been able to
Louis Globe Democrat. .
it firmly between his jaws de-
turned round and faced
the snake. The hungry -serpent
came up at full sail, but when he
saw that his mouth could not
stretch across the stick, and there-
fore the frog could not be
lowed, his disappointment was
parent, and with an obvious ex-
of chagrin, he glided
away another direction. Tho
frog held on to the stick for some
time afterward, but war. evidently
conscious of the fact that he had
played a shrewd trick upon his ad-
and seemed to enjoy
the snake's
Gazette.
Agencies in Kansas,
At Kansas, matrimonial
are accredited
arc carried on the
real estate business. On each
side of the door are blackboards
on which the good things of the
day are chronicled-
W wants housekeeper ;
if suitable will marry
farmer owning quarter
section of land, wants wife; good
milker
widow with one child wants
a husband; will go into the
These represent the sober
necessities of the occasion, as the
wording indicates. A traveler
who has just returned from Kansas
says baton these blackboards are
two distinct crowds, elbowing and
tiptoeing to see over another's
looking over the
available wives and woman look-
over the list of offered
bands. In these groups no one
but strangers seem to find any-
thing strange or entertaining.
it will em
The fund for the establishment
and endowment of tho American
A friend in need is a Mom
and not less than one million
have found just such a friend in Dr.
an New Discovery for
University, under the of have never
the Methodist Episcopal Church, used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it won-
Now This.
you will Bare-
do you good. It yon have a Cough
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds i
guaranteed to give relief, or will
be paid from
it the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
sample bottle at our expense
i for just how good a thine it Is
I indeed,, Trial free at
n people Store ,,,. i
Store. Large size and
Once was Enough.
The
. ere a certain judge in
is reported as growing at an en- powers In all Chicago who rather prides him-
Chest and Lungs. Each rot , ,
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed , varied know-
money will refunded. Trial ledge of law. The other day he
case
I that had been appealed from a
justice of the peace. The
rate, and there is
ground for expectation
that soon the towers of another
university will rise above the
trees on the heights about Wash-
Instead of a chain of
forts the American Capital will be
guarded by a circle of universities,
whoso scope and facilities when
combined will mom than
George Washington's dream of
a great National University.
Not forts, but educational .
are greatest safeguards half a mile apiece, which is hardly I w
of the a fairly big estimate, two miles
more, the intermission stroll and
In the last twenty-five years the trips to the dressing-room to
so says Mrs. Alice Freeman Pal- I renovate her grown and complex-
mer, have been given half a mile , total,
in this country to women s colleges and .
alone-
It has been estimated that an rue young
,, . i , practitioner who appeared for
average waltz takes a dancer over ,, , no
about three quarters a mile and, tedious-
a square dance makes him cover I e brought mall the elementary
half a mile. A girl with a we the
filled program travels thus in one of the law.
Twelve waltzes, nine
miles; four other dances, at effort to bur
as
e he said
that the court knows a
little law itself
the mistake I made
in the lower answered tho
young man. don't want lo let
it defeat me
News.
MM

The bill
drag
N. along la the senate I; is very
wearisome and dry it
m j is being carried on snip- to prevent a
B. vote. It will lb less be many
r. yet i vote will be reached Many
4th.
N. C. a mail matter.
THE LETTER
MANSION,
D. C, Sept,
W. J. Northern
Dear hardly know how-
to reply to your letter of the in-
It seems to me that I am quite
plainly on record com the
question My letter ace-
nomination to the Presidency,
read in connection the message
lately sent to the in extra-
ordinary session, appears to me be
very explicit that I want
is stable Hid sale in the hinds of
people.
will not knowingly be
in a condition that justly make me
in the least degree answerable to
or In in United St be
for a shrink go in the chasing power
of the dollar he has received a
dollar's worth of work, or for a
worth of work, or for a good
duller-s worth product of his
toil. I not only want our c to
be of such a character ell kinds i
dollars will be of pure
power home, but I want i; ti of
such a character as will d ale
abroad our wisdom and good faith, thus
placing it upon a firm foundation of
credit the nations of earth.
want financial condition.- and
the relating to our so
safe and that t who have
doubt whether a vote can be reached at
unless cloture is adopted in this
Senate. It is believed that this will
not be resorted to. So are
many about the bill that there is
ind cation that a compromise
lire way be accepted by sides and
in this way reach a settlement of the
matter. This will probably be deter-
mined during this week. It is a matter
of that the Senate
act upon matter and we trust that
rumors of a compromise may be true
and some action of some
ch may be taken at once. Though
the Sherman law may not be
for the which
us et it has been made to m and
until the e I of we need
not expect confidence to lie restored and
everything to assume any e aspect.
The Charlotte Observer is now
joying the pleasure of
under its and
A suitable building was purchased
and remodeled for an ideal news
papal home, and an ideal news-
paper occupying it
week The Observer is
the best daily paper n
money will spend and invest i boat- forth Carolina, fast
and new instead of . .
hoarding it. You cannot . j to this State What the V
by calling it and unreasonable, is to Virginia, the
Courier to South Carolina, aim
and you cannot prevent tie
hoarding is money
want sound, and s
money, and a confidence
that will keen it In use.
Within the of what I have writ
ten. I am a friend of hut I be-
its proper place ill on currency
can only i-e fixed by a of
our legislation, the
of a consistent and
tin scheme. I k s ch ID that pap.
a thing can only be ed upon e-mid reach Tl
y and hopefully after lie repeal of j
the law win h is with all
financial woes In the of
the public mind, this law not b
built upon, nor patched in a way
as to relieve the situation
I am d to f
aid unlimited coinage of silver by i i i
country alone and and I
am in I of the immediate and
repeal of the chasing
clause of the so-ea led w
I confess I am astonished the
position in the t i such pro I . ,
action as would the present ; list of subscribers here.
fortunate situation. My duly it, you cannot get a
that the delay by such op- .
Inn.-, paper that SB
the Constitution lo Georgia. North
Carolina, while needing
daily that could he recognized a-
a State paper and take its
front rank of journalism,
has heretofore been so
is now meriting such a
position in estimation of the
people and it should liberally
every section of the
State which can be reached by
daily paper. It has lately
on the
day of publication a we
be glad to know that it had a good
service or with which you
ill lie more pleased.
may not be the e of
the country int
it has known, t at the
party may be
held responsible for a
Yours c .
Our congratulation to the sane-
Above we print President Cleve I Herald. It has
lands letter to Gov. Northern around the second mile post an.
begins t third year with
prospects. It deserves a
patronize from its home people.
Georgia upon the silver question
which is agitating the public
mind of the continent of America
as probably no purely financial
question has ever disturbed it. I
There have been many accusations j
as to where the President
upon silver. Though there seems
Nick of the Orange
doing his own cooking and bus
to have been some for
some of these charges yet in the
main those which have classed
him as a gold-bug have been
true. Mr. in this
puts himself on record as a bi
advertised his second-hand cook
stove tor sale. has not yet
given the name of the young lady
who will keep house for him.
Mr. E. E. Hilliard, editor of the
laud N- ck Democrat, has
He he is a friend been elected by the board of ton
of silver, but that be wants tees general agent for Wake For-
stable currency, and tin a and has entered
shall be worth a foil dollar to wort
every man. In this particular we of the m. it
can not see now any man school at Scotland N.-ck, will edit
with him. In reference to the-- paper during his
conditional repeal of the Sherman temporary absence,
law he says that he thinks that
silver legislation only be en-
upon profitably hope
fully after the repeal of law
The case reference to the In-
Court of this county, which
came before Hoke under
which is charged all out j mandamus issued by
financial woes- He ought not to ; doc, was heard Friday evening
be for this before the adjournment of
opinion. . for the term. The
It is an unmistakable fact were by Gilliam,
many Democrats are in unison I Esq. for the plaintiffs, and ex-
with Mr. Cleveland in this Jarvis for the defendants,
ion. No one for a moment the question of authority
that the large number j vested in the chairman of the
who voted for unconditional re of the Peace of county
peal in the House are gold-bugs. I to assemble the Board of Justices
a large of th- order of Board
are in fullest of C Co sinners.
sense of the term. The same Hoke d application of
be said in reference to those who i the plaintiffs but granted the
have spoken in favor of the A oar- the of appeal his
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our
Washington, D. C-, Sept,
Senators Gorman and
Palmer, at times this
week took occasion to defend
President Cleveland from the
newspaper charge, which Senator
Stewart mistakenly dignified by
reading in the Senate, of attempt-
by the use of patronage to
control the legislative branch of
the government. Of course
everybody in knows
as well as these three Senators do
that President Cleveland needs
no defense, but there may be
elsewhere who are liable to
be misled by constant reiteration
of the charge. When Senator
Palmer told Senator Stewart that
if he would name one Senator
who had been controlled by the
President through patronage he
would gladly join him in getting
a resolution passed providing
an investigation. Senator
Stewart did not name a Senator.
Simply because he knew
f none. Senator few
remark n the subject covered
the case fully. He said am
the mouthpiece of the
dent. His patronage I know
nothing of or care nothing for.
I neither have it nor want it. No
President has ever been so care-
to avoid the appearance. of
distributing patronage his
own ends. He has scarcely done
party
The ultimate fate of the
bill is still very much in
doubt. Cloture is a two -edged
weapon, although its present
dilution would be of great
to the party it is
probable that Senator
resolution will even be reported
from the committee on Rules,
to it was referred, and
without cloture there is Small
probability that the bill will ever
be voted upon without the con-
sent of its opponents. that
be obtained That is a
quest on that only the future can
but Senators have
that it will be
a movement now on foot
Democratic Senators who
bill. This movement
contemplates getting the consent
f the opponents of bill to the
inking of a vote in exchange for
of enough votes to make
passage of a silver bill, some-
on the order Of Senator
proposed amendment
o the bill a certainty
after the
ill is passed
The House began the debate
m the Tucker bill for the repeal
i the Federal election law
so
far it baa been conducted upon
Constitutional although
it may get down to
hour. Although it will
or postpone the result, the
under which the House is
milking October the
I isl day of the debate, the absence
f a quorum of Democrats at
is enough to aggravate the
leaders to justify the
i of a proposition which
baa been made, to keep a record
f I he absentees to see that
constituents are informed
through the party papers in their
of every day's absence
leave. This would be
to the Congressmen,
but just to their
Tue House committee on Bank-
Currency after mature
liberation decided that more
ti format ion should be obtained
the committee before it report
d any financial bill to the House,
in accordance with that decision
lie committee has given
Oates a hearing on his
ill for the repeal of the tax on
State bank currency has
listened to an argument by Rep-
favor of
his proposition to issue
in greenbacks to increase the
currency in circulation. The
chairman of the committee has
tin-ii requested to obtain as much
as possible from the
various State governments on the
subject of State banks.
The sensational statements con-
the nomination of Mr. J.
J. Van Allen to Ambassador
to Italy will be
gated by the Senate committee
on Regulations before
ids nomination is acted upon.
No one believes that either
President Cleveland or
Whitney a party to any
made to give Mr. Van
Allen this because of his
made a campaign
contribution, and an investigation
will probably show that no such
promise was made by anybody.
bees bill in the Senate. In fact
we recall now but one who
has declared himself for gold and
gold Another thing that
might be said here is that the
President is square on
the Chicago rm when he
By the withdrawal of President
Jerome Dowd from North Caro
journalism, Mr. Z. White
heart, of the Fayetteville
became President of the North
the repeal of the Press Now,
Sherman law. will not have I Mr. ad has accepted a
i -i u i . ,., position as proof-r in the
forsaken it until he fails to . ,., ,
mend further legislation in refer
ion. The matter will go up to the
Supreme Court.
printing office at
Washington, and the Presidency
of the i. -ii devolves upon
M- W. F of the
Sentinel, who was second
Vice President. This is an honor
that Mr. Burbank will wear
to silver- He will be square
upon it if after the repeal of the
present law he advises farther
legislation along this line. He has
intimated very strongly that this is
what he will do. His letter is
frank, honest, and pointed and
ought to a cessation of th.- A recent w- of gold bu
abuse heaped upon him from the lion contained in one of the re
v. of the
Mint has led to the discovery of u
of about ounces of
gold valued at about
The condition of the
seals clearly showed that
doors of the vault have not
opened since were closed
upon the bullion in 1777- This
vault had been sealed since the
administration M. Fox.
and ed
in gold.
Henry S. Cochran, who has been
a trusted at the mint for
has confessed that he
stole the gold, about
th. i
lie Opinion.
A TRIBUTE.
Death enter the home of Mrs.
Carney last week and carried away two
of her little Dickey and
Zeno Vat aright a t,
her household former was
years old and the They were
both smart good and loved by
all who knew them.
They leave a circle of relatives
with aching hearts their loss is the
little ones eternal May the Lord
comfort bereaved for he says
suffer little children to come, unto me.
One by one earth's broken
As we see our love decay
And the hopes so fondly
Bi but to pass
One by one our hopes grow brighter
As we near the shining
For we know across the
Walt the loved ones gone before.
Died.
Little G one year old
of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins, died on
i last Friday afternoon at o'clock. The
remains were interred In berry Hill
i Saturday afternoon, services being con-
ducted at the grave by Rev G. F. Smith.
j The pall bearers were Messrs. J. B.
I Cherry, Charles Skinner, James Brown,
Dr i has. house. The
community sympathizes with he-
re parents.
Ur. J. A. Wheeler
Country
I was taken in with spinal disease and
When I returned home my trouble
was still with me, and I to my bed,
enable to help myself for months. After
taking seven bottles of Hood's
was well and not since been troubled
my old complaints. My wife was in ill health,
suffering with headache, dizziness and
She took two bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and feels like m new A.
1300 Division Bi., Baltimore, Md.
Hood's Pills
assist digestion, eon headache. Try a boa,
Mr;. II. T.
Invites the la-lies to inspect her
Fashionable Millinery
She has returned from the
north when she attended several
openings, and is prepared to fur-
the correct shades Bad for
this season. Her Pattern Hats are
models of style and beauty. Large lot
Infant Cam hand. Mrs. Greene
j Mr-. and Miss
I me R and
ill be glad to serve
Cream cents a bottle.
Laud Sale.
By virtue of powers vested
fay a of the Superior Court
in the J. B. Bullock, J. A.
lock and J. E. B Hock against u. B.
Hathaway, Hathaway. John
and wife, and others, will
expo-e to public sale, for cash before
I the Court door in Greenville on
Monday the day of ISM,
he following tract or parcel
of o adjoining Of
T. Dr. J. L. Knight. J. A.
and others known as the Mose-
land containing two
and acres more or less and
described in
SKIN
Commissioner,
Oct. -2nd
Administrator's Sale.
virtue an order of Superior
i Court of county on the 14th day of
in the cause of Allen
B. N. of J. S.
I raft, vs. Elizabeth Taft, Lena
Emma Taft, Ella Taft and Minnie Taft
i the heirs of law of John S Taft, the
I undersigned will expose for Sale before
; the Court House door in the town of
on day of
one tract of land adjoining the
J. Tucker, Harry Skinner,
JG. E Taft, W. factor and others
I known as the lands whereon the
late Thomas Dunn resided containing
; t-o hundred and acres.
Terms of sale cash.
AMEN D. B. N.
of John S. Taft.
Oct. 2nd
purely sell conceived opinion that
he is hostile to silver. His views
are broad an J those of a states-
man, and no one will deny
that the consumption of the
to which he refer that
would give such a currency as
he favors would give us a
financial that
not be subject to the
parent defects our one
The letter speaks for it-self and
however much it may be twisted
and extorted by the Presidents
enemies sill stand as a monument
to bis integrity
to bis duty to his country a h
it. It also puts him
of
Delegate to the Congress.
Governor Carr has
the following delegates to the
annual session of the
National Congress, to
e held in Savannah, Ga., Dec,
First J.
Grimesland ; alternate, J
M- Forehand, A in boy.
Second Barnes,
Wilson; alternate, Yancey Or-
Snow Hill.
Third district B. F- cock,
Fremont; alternate, Joel
Fourth B
alternate, G M.
hi.
Fifth J.
Milton.
Sixth T M. Nor-
Lumberton; alternate,
Concord.
Seventh w. B.
Mears, Lin wood mate, Dr. W.
L. Crump, South River.
Eight district, W. A- Graham,
alternate, W.
Bo
Ninth R. B. Vance,
Alexander; alternate. A- H. Hayes,
Bird town.
largeR. C
alternate, V. P
Shaw, J. B.
d-ll; alternate, David Alexander.
Bay
Pitt the Superior Court.
Summons for Relief.
R. A. W. S. Bawls, partners
trading as Tyson
Against
The Greenville i Store, C.
K, Bernard A. K. Tucker.
Sheriff, Receiver.
The Stale of North Carolina,
To the Sheriff of Pitt
bag
Yon are commanded to sum-
mons Store.
C M. Bernard. Assignee of G. Comb.
Store, J. A, K. Tucker, Sheriff, F. G,
lames, of K. C Glenn de-
named, it they found
within county, lo appear before the
Judge of our Superior Court, at a court
i. be held for the county Pitt, at the
i House in Greenville, N. C, on
the uh of and answer
the complaint which will be deposited
in the of Clerk of the Superior
Court said county, within the first
three days of said term, and let the
defendants take notice it they fail
to the said complaint within the
Mine required b law the Plaintiff will
apply for the relief de-
in complaint.
Hereof fail not. this summons
make due return.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court, this day Dec.
MOVE,
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County.
W. L. DOUGLAS
JUST LOOK HERE. FRIENDS
Do not Fail to Call on
FRANK WILSON
as lie has just returned from the North with a
line of
Dry Us, lotions, Boots, Shoes,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
And as I make a
SPECIALTY CLOTHING
I can suit you both as to pocket and quality.
I.
batten,
R. C.
CALL AT THE RED FRONT OPPOSITE THE OLD BRICK
STORE AND WE WILL CERTAINLY PLEASE YOU. I WANT
TO IMPRESS UPON THE PUBLIC THAT MY STOCK IS EN-
NEW, THE GOOD TRADE I HAD DURING THE LAST
SPRING AND SUMMER RELIEVED ME OF ALL
STOCK AND I AM BEFORE YOU BEADY WITH A
SPARKLING, BRAND NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
YOURS TO SERVE
FRANK WILSON,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
BROWN k HOOKER
INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR
To see the bargains they are on a full line of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes and Hats
For Fall and Winter Service.
We can suit the Ladies exactly on
Dress Goods Trimmings.
-o--
a pT
cannot be found on
the market
-o-
We continue to sell C. B. Corsets at cents
The balance of Lang's stock of Clothing and Shoes are going
AT AND BELOW COST.
BROWN HOOKER'S NEW STORE.
-DEALERS IN-
AND FANCY GROCERIES.
We arc again in business to mid have a nice line of
goods. Will be to have our old call and see as well as all
others who wish to get Groceries and Confections that are pure.
Our goods will be guaranteed in every respect. We the highest mar
prices for
-----TWENTY-FIVE WORTH OF-----
To be sold at reduced
prices, together with a large
assortment of Fall and
winter
IN SHORT A COMPLETE
STOCK OF GOODS TO BE SOLD
CHEAP.
Having bought my brother out I am determined to sell ray en-
stock exceedingly close. Come and see for yourself-
Respectfully,
WILEY BROWN.
Hew Home Machines and Depositor for American Bible So.
RELIABLE
to the buyers Pitt surrounding line of the following goods
not to be excelled in market. And to be and
pare straight good. DRY GOODS all NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN-
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS,
and CHILDREN'S HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH. BLINDS, CROCK FRY and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
kinds Gin and Belting;. Hay, Rock or Paris, PiA-
Hair, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
lot O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
n cents per for Bread Prep-
and Star at Jobber Prices, White and pure
wed and Paint Wood and Wood
Wan. N alls a me a U and guarantee satisfaction.
A drop of printer's ink,
Sometimes causes people to think.
And we want to impress upon your minds that we have
------received our new------
SprinG-.-StocK
------and a------
intention is to sell at the lowest possible
prices. We have the largest most varied stock
kept in town. We almost every thing
needed in the household or on the farm and
invite inspection and of our
goods. can and will sell low for
cash. We want your trade and
will ho glad to show you the
following lines of
GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS.
W NICE LINE
AND PIECE GOODS FOR
MAKING MENS AND BOYS
SUIT.-, ALWAYS IN STOCK-
HATS, SHOES, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE. TINWARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
HARDWARE, PLOWS AND
FARMING
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the largest
ever kept in our
best line of FURNITURE Consisting in part of
Top Walnut Suits.
Solid Oak Suits, Imitation Oak Suits. Imitation Walnut
Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables. Buffets, Washstands,
of different kinds, Children's Cribs and Cradles,
Mattresses, Tin Safes, Bed Springs, a full line of
Tables, Children's Carriages, Arc. Keep also a nice line
of Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles, Matting and Floor
We cordially invite all to come to see us
in want of any goods. We will try to give you
at all times.
I OATS SPOOLS COTTON AT WHOLESALE PRICE
ESTABLISHED .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-------
GREENVILLE. C.
Boxes C. It. Side Meal.
Tubs Boston Lard.
barrels Flour, all grades
Granulated Sugar.
Ml C. Sugar.
boxes Tobacco,
barrels Railroad Mills Sufi
IS barrels Three
barrels Gail Ax Sin ff.
barrels P. Snuff,
eases Sardines.
Full stock of all other
50.000 cigarettes,
s Cakes and Crackers,
j barn-Is Stick Candy.
A Hand's Powder.
tons Shot,
c Broad
cases Star Lye,
i Apple Vinegar,
Gold Dust Washing Powder,
j rolls I lb
i bundles Arrow Ties.
carried in my line.
COOK STOVE
YOU CAN BUY ONE AT FENDER'S. GOOD COOK STOVES
are now so cheap that yon can not afford to buy an inferior
-----one- Go to buy the best-
THE
ELMO,
LIBERTY,
THE
ALLIANCE
at
n to
Tinware, Paints, Oils, Lamp Goods,
Stoves repaired, Tin Roofing and all kinds of Sheet Metal work
done.
S. E.
COBB BROS CO,
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET NORFOLK, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
N. C
OFFICE JAM OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AGENT FOB A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF

The Eastern Reflector-Supplement.
PURELY IMAGINATIVE.
to
Gives
Her Sister's Suitor.
likes you better than any
the other men in the said
Ethel, as she swung back and
in the hammock.
glad to hear that. Have
tome more said Willie Bird,
pleased surprise.
said Ethel, as she
herself liberally. she
pees you a great deal
how do you know What
your sister say about
she says she don't mind go-
to walk in the woods with
why should
she's afraid to go with
me of the other men. She says
always killing snakes, and
hates snakes worse than any-
she,
that's she's so down on I
Ford. He killed a great big
snake the last time she went,
th him, and now she can't hardly
w the sight of
yesterday Mr. Fish took up
and crept up behind a rattle-
lat was lying on a rock and
him on the head. So
have anything more to do
Tom never kills
but he's always seeing them
mg her attention to them.
she can't stand a man who
all the
I see snakes, too, some-
said Willie Bird, doubtfully.
but Mamie doesn't mind
replied Ethel, consolingly. I
says she knows the snakes you
real
in Brooklyn Life.
A LITTLE WISDOM.
Pickings from the
Daily Globe,
you want to be your best,
are always your worst.
lucky consists of the con-
that there is no such
is a frightful lot of non-
sense about the best people you
know.
Many a man who thinks he has
aristocratic hay fever finds that he
has plain, common catarrh.
When a man has bad luck, his i
friends think they have done their;
when they is too
Find out what you want to do
most, and then quit trying to ac-
it, for that is the one thing
you cannot do.
It is all right to eat when you are
hungry, but if you talk when you
feel like talking, you will say some-
thing you will regret.
That which a woman calls her
is really what she has
known all the time, but never ad-
until she
THE SEA SERPENT.
It Proved to Be a Novel F o ting Ad
It was Lou who saw it first.
Away off toward the horizon she
noticed something shiny rising and
falling with the waves. There was
a spot of this shiny something here
and there, in a line, and suddenly it
came to her that it looked like
scales, and she
sea
Then the others in the boat looked
at it, and the conclusion was
that a veritable reptile of the
ocean was in sight.
The men were for rowing nearer,
to get a good view of it,
declared they would die of fright if
they weren't taken back to the hotel
at once. That is, all but Lou. Lou
wanted to see the serpent at closer
quarters, and finally the rest said
they were willing to go nearer, if the
men would promise to row back the
minute they told them to. Accord-
the boat was headed toward
the monster, and throe pairs of oars
sent it merrily over the waves. All
eyes except those of the oarsmen
were directed upon the serpent,
which did not scorn to change its
position, but lay lazily on the water,
the tops of its appearing more j
or less distinct as the waves rose
fell around it.
let's go any
pleaded one of the girts. might j
charge
replied Lou, aren't
half near enough yet. Think what
a nice story we'll have to tell when
we get back to the
we ever do get added
the other, ruefully.
The oarsmen kept on their course,
resting occasionally to gaze at the i
strange animal, and wonder if it
was safe to go nearer. The creature
was from twenty to fifty foot long,
according to the different estimates l
of the observers, and might be
dangerous customer to encounter at
close quarters. Still the explorers
kept on, presently Lou
see its mouth. It's wide
Then the others could see its
mouth, and a savage-looking mouth j
it was; something like a crocodile's, j
with jaws wide apart.
believe it's said Lou.
doesn't move its head a particle.
but just seems to be floating on the
waves with its mouth wide
it's dead it's safe
said one of the oarsmen. any.
rate, I'm not going back now till I've
had a closer
They were approaching the
rapidly now, and presently Lou
burst into a hearty laugh.
what's
she giggled, sea
serpent's made of tin, in- its
open jaws is a painted sign which
says Lung's Liver
Then we turned about and went
back to the Life.
THE CENTER OF INTEREST.
Scenes Around the Court of Honor
at the World's Fair.
The Court of Honor at the world's
fair is the center of architectural in-
whether seen by morning,
sunset or electric evening light, and
the most conservative spectator can-
not restrain his enthusiasm when
this glorious sight first meets his
eyes. The court surrounds the
great basin and is bounded on the
north, west and south by the build-
of and Liberal
Arts and by the and
the Agricultural buildings
while across the eastern end
runs the magnificent Grecian
with Its four rows of columns
one hundred and fifty feet high,
midway by a noble arch
mounted by a the columns
adorned by eighty-five allegorical
figures which stand out bravely
against the. blue waters of Lake
Michigan and the bluer sky above.
At the western end of the court
rises the grand gilded dome of the
Administration building and direct-
in front of it the
fountain, so-called from the
who planned v it. The
central figure of the fountain is a
fine statue representing Columbia
enthroned in a triumphal barge.
rowed and guided by noble
figures on side.
and mermaids are sporting in the
great lake on which the barge floats,
and the numerous tall jets of water
throw themselves at length down a
flight of wide steps to the central
basin. Opposite the fountain is a
stupendous gilded statue of the Re-
public, represented by a stately fig-
of a woman sixty feet high with
various symbolic devices. In the
generous water space between the
fountain and statue, electric and
steam launches with gay awnings,
also graceful gondolas, with
oarsmen, are constantly ply-
By sunset light, when the
statues on the peristyle and other
buildings are touched with a bright
glow, or when, in the evening, the
long rows of electric lights creep
out one by One and are reflected in
the waters, the scene surpasses
anything that or tongue can
describe, and impresses on the spec-
a which shine
brightly in memory as long as
Y Ledger.
Mrs. Gen. Grant.
Mr Grant's, book of personal
reminiscences is ready for
Her hopes are now centered
on Ulysses Grant, son of Col. Fred
Grant. The boy was born the Fourth
of July, twelve years ago, in Chi-
His grandmother wishes him
to be a West Pointer. Mrs. Grant,
with Col. Fred Grant and his family
and Mrs. and her children,
intends making a trip this autumn
to all the places where there are
monuments to Gen. Grant.
by Lightning.
During the year 1891 two
and five lives were lost we
know in the United States, east
of the Rocky mountains, directly
through the action of lightning.
How many were lost indirectly, and
how many cases there were of shat-
health and more or less per-
injury, we can only surmise.
The financial loss duo directly to
lightning was certainly not below
one and a half million dollars. To
get at something like a commercial
estimate of the damage done by
lightning in the past few years, in
this country, I have made use of the
Chronicle fire tables for the six
years 1885-1890, and find that some
twenty-two hundred and twenty-
three fires, or 1.3 per cent, of the
whole number, were caused by
lightning, and the total was
i, or 1.25 per cent, of the
whole amount lost by fire. During
1892 we have a record of two
and ninety-two lives lost. The
damage may be estimated at as high
a figure as in 1891. These losses are
the more appalling when we recall
that the year is virtually Less than
six months. Over ninety-five per
cent, of the casualties due to light-
occur between the months
April and September. It is there-
fore quite pertinent at this time to
discuss the question whether or not
we are lo to protect ourselves
from lightning. Some five years ago
the question would have been an-
and with all sine
a good electrical connection
with the earth a stout, continuous
rod. for
To-day no such answer can
pass for reasons which
we shall see.- -Popular Science
A s M
An old and popular Irish clergyman
had a disagreement with one of his
parishioners, a man of great wealth
but vulgar habits and abusive
tongue. from a third
party that his ancestry had been
spoken of disparagingly by this rich
boor, the old parson, borrowing a
Scriptural metaphor, exclaimed-
sir, my father would not
have him with the dogs of his
This remark reached the
of the nabob, who immediately
repaired to the clergyman and de-
an apology. The good old
man listened patiently to the ravings
of his parishioner, and closed the
discussion with the I
really say that my father would not
have set you with his I was
wrong, sir I believe he
San Francisco Argonaut.
Was Too Healthy.
did you refuse to
sell that man any stamps
Drug looked too
healthy. We only sell stamps to
people likely to- need medicine.
Magazine.

WHAT DID SAY
TIE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE
WHERE YOU WILL FIND CAD ft EV A TWO LEADING in the State.
well-known now f E V A IN open for the season H is
the sales. The prices of Tobacco have advanced a great deal for the past two weeks IN and having
a corps of buyers we can guarantee as much money for the weed as you can possibly obtain on any other market. As proof we
will quote a few prices ;.
Price,
FRANK 3.90
4.08
HASH 1.22
Average.
HARDY TUCKER,
Pounds. Price. Amount Average
12-12
BOYD TUCKER,
16.00
6.80
22.00
7.80
16.25
80.00
9.50
1425
16.25
25.00
7.80
20.00
12.75
HENRY EDWARDS,
J. a BARBER,
15.36
21.6
24.00
3.12
1760
3.90
10.56
41.10
12.18
5.00
3.27
8.53
20.00
5.90
12.28
29.00
11.25
7.81
12.00
1.35
8.94
14.50
4.83
19.011
JOHN MOORE.
Pounds. Price. Ami Average
8.00
15.75 28.80
25.00
10.00 10.20
16.75
WARREN TUCKER.
Price. Amt. Average
21.50
12.26
15-00
15.25
8.75
8.87
6.96
7.65
1891
12.00
MALONE TUCKER.
Pounds. Price. Amt. Average
J. W. BROOKS.
Pounds. Price. Amt. Average
15.25
W.
Pounds. Price. Amt- Average
15-00 1230
20-00 20-80
H. B. TUCKER.
Pounds.
Price.
4.10
17.50
26.50
Amt.
23.62
24.50
7.42
14.80
Average
12.15
J.
W- ALLEN.
Price. Amt.
Average
1683
MARIAN SMITH.
Pounds. Price. Amt. Average
Pounds.
14.00 1540
13.75
15.35
J. W. BROOKS.
Price. Amt. Average
22.50 27.00
32.00 1504
1300
1425
9.25
1725
10.00
25.02
6.70
SIMON BROOKS.
Price. Amt. Avert
30.00 1500
45.00
50.00 22.50
35.00 29-40
13.00
23-25
ARTHUR FORBES.
Price. Amt. Average
L- CRAWFORD.
18-50
Price. Amt-
10-00
17.00
28-50
Average
9.00
23-50 1903
40.00
8-00 6-40
IVEY SMITH.
Amt.
18-48
20.91
31.05
15-20
Average
. J I

upon which rest
the business of the
Some have one,
i the on
y the favored
have
Not to
e the trouble
and buy our
H is to prove one
have the sense with-
dollars, or
without the sense, or
dollars nor the sense.
were glad to see th cold
weather tot week. It made a demand
for winter clothing and heavier dregs
goods.
Any one wishing to rent for next
year Mrs. L. King's
in Falkland township, apply to J.
H. Joyner.
The Primitive Baptist Association
meets at Galloway's Grimes-
land, on Friday, and continues
through day.
The Tar River Baptist Association
will meet at Philadelphia church in
Nash to-morrow, 5th, and con-
through Sunday.
You learn where to trade to best
advantage if you consult the
columns of the Reflector before going
out to make purchases.
An picnic will be held at
grove, near the
10th. Butler and Skinner are both ad-
to deliver speeches.
Mr. J. T. of town-
ship, killed a hawk Sunday that meas-
et inches from tip to tip,
and the on his toes were If inches
lectures.
LISTEN
returned from New
the largest and
line of
CLOTHING,
loots Shoes
Greenville. Come
Goods and we
home
fully,
BROS.,
Low Prices.
r sparks,
of dry goods.
fine,
cc Hat call at J. C.
h now.
arc in shape to meet.
since tin; wave
p at the Brick
e cop will be
have the pretties
Be our Men's
hire limbs the
long.
The old Delaney building near the
Court House has been repaired and
nicely painted adding very much to its
appearance. It will be used by Mr.
Andrew Joyner for a gold cure
The Reflector has received a com-
ticket to the Border Expo-
of the as at Maxton, Oct.
We are in receipt of a tick-
et to the State fair at Oct. 17-
Judging from the quantity of syrup
being made this season the sugar trust
will not get as much benefit from the
people of Pitt county as it has in former
years. It means better times when the
people raise everything they can for
homo consumption.
Last week Mr. S. P. Erwin brought
us some very peculiar tobacco leave-,
One specimen was a large leaf that
about half way its length parted and
two leaves. Another was a
small leaf growing on a large one form-
a complete Docket.
October is a famous month for fires,
made so from the fact that as cold
comes on people start fires in stoves
and fire places that have been out of
use for several months without
to see if everything about them is
safe. Proper care in this particular
night save many conflagrations.
It strikes us that if the Town
would put a good sized tiling at
Evans street crossings near Cherry
Co's. store, it would save a good item of
expense now occasioned by having to
tear up and repair the bridges and gut-
there so often. A good tiling
would last for years and need no re-
pairing.
On a supplement to-day you hear
some rattling good news from the
Greenville Forbes A Evans
proprietors Old man is pushing
the sale with his usual high price
and you cm see the result by Just look-
over averages made by many
who have sold tobacco at the
Greenville Warehouse.
Mr, Allen Warren, representing
Riverside Nursery, is at Henderson
court this week.
Mrs. P. E. Dancy and Mrs. Lula
Cleve left Saturday to visit Mrs. V. N.
in Moore county.
Mr. W. S. Bernard left last week for
Alexandria, Va., to his
logical course in the seminary there.
Mis- Lucy and Ada Tyson took the
train here Monday morning for Greens-
to attend the Normal and Indus-
trial College.
Rev. J. H. is expected to
reach Greenville Saturday, and will
the pulpit of the church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Misses Bessie, Harding and Sarah
Hooker returned yesterday from New
having represented the Green-
ville Bright Jewels at the annual meet-
of the W. M. Society.
she is better now.
Misses Lula and Myrtle
and Sallie Cox went to Kinston last
Wednesday on a visit.
Messrs. Walter and bur-
ward Johnson made a business trip to
Greenville last Monday.
Messrs. L. Bland and W. F.
have got to work with their cane mill
and are making some fine syrup.
We w-re very sorry to hear of the
death of little Josie twelve year old
daughter of Mr. Geo. Gardner. She had
been sick only a short while when death
came last Thursday.
Oct. 2nd 1893.
GREENVILLE, N.
Is offering to the good people of Pitt and surrounding counties
that was ever offered before and
Mrs. Misses Martha
Cherry, Hortense
Forbes, and Rosa Forbes returned home
last week from pleasure trip to
Baltimore and New York.
Pi of. A. E. Marsteller, of Baltimore,
at Hotel having permanently
located in our midst for the purpose of
following his avocation as a piano and
organ tuner, has an experience of
twenty-five years.
Mr. R. L. arr, who has for some
been studying dentistry r
D-. D. I,. James, t last Wednesday
for Philadelphia to attend in
the dental department of the
University.
Caps. J. J. and Col.
J. Bryan Grime.--, two of Pitt county's
most excellent citizens and successful
farmers, are here to-day with a large
lot of flue bright selling at
Leaf.
n at
the
Monday and
tar load of Bagging
Son. See them
ill get in shape now
it.
lice Furn e cheap
ire.
Court for this
in December.
you cash for Chickens
Produce at the Old
received for silver
receipts.
N. C, Mountain,
lb at the Old Brick
get the
us five subscribers.
is called to
Brown are
for peanut diggers
Pious.
re were
th demand for it
is now ripe. We
pound baskets.
U per basket. Or.
less, Allen Warren
r. C.
made a gold-,
t House Friday
Young A Pi have a large
on page of this tome.
They wilt make es their
on the first of January and begin
week closing out everything in
their store a They have a large
stock and the whole of it must be dis-
posed of. You can save money by
advantage of this opportunity to get
st-class goods at first cost.
The. prophets say we are to fir-
teen snows the coming winter. Mar
be they are just saying so because the
last winter was such a hard on-, and
they think folks will expect about the
weather this Whether they
know anything about it or not remains
to be seen. One thing is sure, however,
it is going to be cold enough for Uses,
and if your wood-house and are
well suppled you can take the weather
as it comes.
Public Opinion is one of the best
publications of the day. It is published
in Washington City and has a force of
editors whose business it is to read
all the leading papers and magazines
and gather the best articles from th- m.
In this way the very cream of the pro-
of leading writers is given in
convenient form every week, and the
reader is saved the time required to go
though so many publications and gather
the information for himself. Public
be sent to
January for cents. Subscriptions
left at R Book Store will be
promptly forwarded.
About Personal Items.
The older the Reflector gets the
stronger it grows in the belief that there
is something very much alike in people
the world over. used to think that
possibly no other paper had just
circumstances to contend with that we
did, an-1 that our people must be a little
different from people elsewhere. Time
and time again in its history has it met
with complaint that this item or that
item did not appear in the
column, and many times we have ex-
plained that in no instance was the
to blame, as he was always glad
to print such items when they came to
his knowledge. We wondered why this
was so, that people not make the
slightest effort to bring an arrival or de-
to the attention of the editor,
and yet complain when such I not
pear in being even so
as to take offense at the
omission. But we have learned that all
papers have about this same trouble,
and that people at one place are just
like they are everywhere else.
The best article we have read on this
subject recently appeared in the
Landmark. It
Marriage Licenses.
During September, Register of Deeds
Harding issued licenses to the following
J. Stokes and Mary E.
J. A. Hyman and Ada
Moore, Eddie H. Mayo and Bennie L.
Harris, Walter Hughes Cox and Lizzie
D. May, J. D. Blount and Theresa
E, -d .,.
personal column of the Land-
mark is largely of interest to town read-
and especially to the female portion
thereof. As the ladies are the paper's
bet we endeavor to please and
interest them by gathering all the per-
items Sometimes many
are missed. People come and go
we entirely ignorant of it. Then
those people and their friends often-
hurt; say
they have been ignored for some reason
and think the editor has a spite against
them. Now this editor has his hands
as full of business a did Matthew when
he sat at the receipt of custom. He has
no lime to meet trains or stand on
street corners and watch for strange
faces. He gets his information largely
from friends who are kind enough to
tell him about things. you
have visitors, or some of the family goes
off, or some of your relatives or friends
die or get married, send the Landmark
word. We will thank you for the
and appreciate it. Some folks
are too bashful to mention to the editor
that they have visitors or are going
away themselves, but they are not too
bashful to abuse him behind his back if
they are not duly
he ever heard of it or not not being con-
as excuse. Now we are
neither a prophet, the son of a prophet
nor the seventh son of a seventh
; we can't know nor be
in half a dozen places at one and the
same time. You understand now.
Hereafter if you feel slighted blame
yourself.
Bethel Items.
Miss Holland returned
home last week from a visit to her
uncle D. H. James near
Mr, W. J. James, our enterprising
market man, is erecting a handsome new
market on main street at his old stand.
Mess. T. R. Bullock Bro. now
occupy the new store recently moved
and fitted up on main street by W. A.
W. E. Knox.
Mr. Claude Joyner of Greenville
spent of this week in town in
the interest of the Eastern Tobacco
warehouse of Greenville.
Mr. John D. Blount was married
Monday the 2nd inst to Miss Theresa
Knight Rev. Mr. Harley officiating.
May happiness attend them through life.
Mr. George Gardner an aged and
respected citizen died in Bethel at the
home of his in law Mr- W
Gardner, an James street, on the 36th
day of Sept. 1893. He was years old.
Our D. C. Moore, was absent
last week attending the Superior Court
He returned Saturday morning and
held Justices Court Saturday evening
and bound one party over to January
term in the sum of
Parmele Items.
Miss Cherry left this morning
for Greensboro college.
The Presbyterians will soon begin the
erection of a church here.
Mr. William Powell is the happy man
m our town- It is a boy.
Mr. G. J. Cherry left on morning
train for business.
Messrs. Kenny Staton and Moses
James, who have been sick for sometime
are out again.
Mr. D. S. Powell is away on a trip to
Roper City. It is reported that he is
hunting a wife.
The Parmele Lumber Co.
have a large force of workmen extend-
their lumber sheds.
Mr. F. U. Samuels has returned from
New York where he has been spending
sometime with relatives.
Mr. F. is expected to return
to-night from Norfolk with his wife.
They will make this their future home.
We have a month, Rev.
Mr. of Tarboro, preaching
4th Sundays. Young men's prayer
meeting every Wednesday night, sub-
for this week, Ten
Oct. 2nd, 1893.
Prices Which Means a
To the Consumer of from to per cent, on every article
DRESS GOODS
DRESS
In our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT we are showing all the In DRESS TRIMMINGS we
latest and at prices that must cause THE GREATEST SENSATION STOCK and all the LATEST
ever in this branch of our business. take a look no trouble show
Pieces.
m V p I At per cent, under prices
d I l ally elsewhere. China Silk,
Novelty Silk,
Silk, Silks.
Read this List of Bargains and come and
Linens.
Hats and Caps.
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
Grandest display of Full Dress
All Linen Shirts, Collars and Ties ever
cents. before shown any southern Hats from up, worth
city or town and at prices which and
Fine Damask Towels from up defy competition.
Fine Damask Table Cloths all Mens White Pique, all prices. Latest styles in Fedora and Al-
All-Wool Linen, all prices. Hats.
The above stock of Linens Stock r. , .
. Drawers, J Conic and see our Great
be sold if low prices cut A Hats.
Mons Night Shirt, halt cost.
figure.
m-
Pi
10-41
Si m
Grifton Items.
Miss Mary Edwards of Kinston enter-
ed Institute Monday as music teacher.
Thompson Bros, have purchased a
store and lot of Mr. L. H. Spier on main
street
Mr. W. C Wooten, of Snow Hill, and
Mr. J. K. Smith, Fremont, were
town Saturday.
Dr. H. Johnson is having a nice office
eroded on the corner of Bridge and
streets.
Mrs. wife of Mr.
Joseph died on the 20th inst
heart failure.
Mr. Louie opened a cloth-
house In the Hellen
store on Bridge street.
Mr. J. C. and wife returned
Wednesday eve from an extended visit
in Jones and Lenoir counties.
No trouble to show Goods but a
Yours anxious to please,
Shoe Department.
C. T. AGENT FOR E. P. REED GO'S AND
ZIEGLER FINE SHOES. EVERY PAIR WAR-
RENTED AS REPRESENTED.
We quote a few prices of Solid Leather Shoes.
Womens Solid Leather Shoes from cents up.
Solid Leather Button Shoes cents up.
Mens Solid Leather Sunday Shoes cents up.
Boys all prices.
Mens all prices.
Baby Shoes stock too large to quote prices. and get them.
Mens Solid Leather Boots Pair- Best and cheapest ever
Clothing Den
Boys Wool Suits for cents up.
Boys Jersey Suits, all styles and
Boys School Suits, Long Pants, from
Mens Wool Suit up.
IN MENS FINE CLOTHING
THE LATEST FALL EFFECTS.
LONG CUT SACK BOTH SINGLE
new
Clothing.
Pieces of
Dress Good.
and In fact
everything
NEW
The very clever, and energetic
merchant, of Hookerton, Mr D. V.
Dixon, was in town Thursday.
Our have about got their
fall and winter stocks of goods and are
selling the in in proportion to cent
cotton.
The low water compels our Snow
Hill and Hookerton merchants to haul
their cotton on wagons to Jolly Old
Field to get it on the boats for ship-
Profs. and Davis have a good
at the academy but it is not pat-
as It should be, owing to sick-
and the want of thought on the
part of parents to educate their children
Many readers of the Reflector
know very little of our town, and sec
of country, and being one of its
citizens I concluded to give you
and them the passing events occasion-
ally. .
On the night of the 80th death
claimed cherub for Heaven.
The little girl of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Hellen. Another rose has been
offered.
No more goods will be shown-
my store. Look at the show
prices. ALL the latest novelties i
Counter.
PANTS DEPARTMENTS.
Boys Pants from cents up, worth cents.
Mens Fine Pants from cents up,
Dozen
CARPETS AND RUGS.
-Large Complete Line.-
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Come and see them, all and

CORRECTION

WHAT DID YOU SAT
THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE
WHERE YOU WILL FIND ft A THE TWO LEADING in the State.
n Warehouse is now T V D CO C V A IN O open for the season and I A O T TOO is still con-
ducting the sales. The prices of Tobacco have advanced a great deal for the past two weeks V T U and having
a corps of buyers we can guarantee as much money for the weed as yon can possibly obtain on any other market. As proof we
will a few prices ;
FRANK Price, Amount. 3.90 14.25 7.00 4.34 9.00
J. T. 4.80 15.00 4.08 2.64 41.26 70.62
J. L 6.10 14.50 4.44 7.98
NASH 5.10 25.50 11.50 20.50 1.22 10.96 10-25
R. L. 51.25
Average.
HARDY TUCKER,
12.12
Pounds. Price. Amount Average-
6.80
22.00 17.60
7.80 3.90
16.26 10.56
30.00 41.10
20.00
16.00
15.36
BOYD
HENRY EDWARDS, 3.40
J. a 7.81
14.93
JOHN MOORE.
Pounds. Price. Amt. Average
8.00
15.75 28.80
25.00
10.00 10.20
16-75
WARREN TUCKER.
Pounds. Price. Amt. Average
J. W. BROOKS.
Pounds.
Price.
10.00
20.00
1525
8.75
A int.
1753
8-75
Average
7.10
12.25
15.00
15.25
8.75
5.26
7.65
1891
12.00
MALONE TUCKER.
Pounds. Price. Amt. Average
8.00 4.88
1225 10.41
38.00 26.98
5.60
20.50
1575 7.24
9.00
15.25
W.
Pounds. Price. Amt- Average
15-00 1230
20-00 20-80
Pounds.
H. B. TUCKER.
Price.
4.10
17.60
26.50
Amt.
1-43
23.62
7.42
14.80
12.15
16.83
MARIAN SMITH.
Pounds. Price. Amt. Average
1400 15-40
13.75
15.35
J. W. BROOKS.
Pounds. Amt. Average
22.50
32-00 16.04
1800
J. W. ALLEN.
Pounds. Price. Amt.
9.66
14-25
9.25 3-23
25.02
1725
6.70
Average
SIMON BROOKS.
Pounds. Price. Amt.
30.00 1500
26.00
45.00
50.00 22.50
35.00 29-40
13.00
ARTHUR FORBES.
Price. Amt. Average
16-60
D. L- CRAWFORD.
Pounds- Price. Amt. Average
17.00 1682
32.-0
28.60
1108-89 1650
Pounds.
9.00
23-50
40.00
8-00
1903
6-00
6.25
IVEY SMITH.
Price
1425
33.00
41.00
23.00
12.50
Amt.
18-48
20.91
31.05
15.20
Average
1100.70 21-00

AND
HUE
B rain and Bullion
are the wheels upon which rest
a run the business of the
world. Some have one.
some the on
the favored
few have
both Not to
take the trouble
to see buy our
bargain is to prove one
the three
yon have the sense with-
out the dollars, or
The dollars without the sense, or
the dollars nor the sense.
THE REFLECTOR.
L Reflections.
a NOW LISTEN
have just from New
York with the largest
most select line of
i DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
ii Notions. Boots Shoes
ever shown in Greenville. Come
and look at our Goods and we
t,; will send you rejoicing-
w Respectfully,
HIGGS BROS.
Leaders of Low Prices.
l toil
N C-
knock .
with
snakes,
call Stock of dry
s c is fine,
see
a at J. C.
b Son-
M enough now.
that.
Cob i are in -hap to meet
, in all
keeps since the cod wave
Fruit Jars Cheap at the Old Brick
re.
V month the con cop will be
,.; J. C o; on the
. Shoes in See our Men's
The trees will HI bare limb- the
coming winter.
The on at the
Old Brick Store.
Five each of Sunday, Monday and
Tue-day this month.
Just received a car Of Bagging
Ties at J. C. Sou. See them
before buying.
The will get in snap now
f obi has It.
A urge of cheap
at t e Old S ore.
The nest for
county will held December.
I pay you for Chickens
Eggs and Country Produce at the Old
Brick Stuns.
Your can get value received for silver
by trading it receipts.
Aug. 23.-d. Fresh N. Mountain,
Butter cent per lb at the Old Brick
Store.
Remember can get the
free by getting us five subscribers.
Farmers your attention is called to
the fact that Ellington Brown are
ready to fill orders for peanut diggers
to fit
Seekers for ill ch n were
and th demand for It
. seemed large.
The Jam s grape is now ripe. We
put them up in pound baskets.
Price and cent- per basket. Or.
solicited. Allen Warren
t, Son. Greenville. K. C.
Mr. Andrew y. made a p , d- ore
lecture in the Court House Friday
This had considerable
morning for , he first one of
the season.
No dealer has put supply of coal
ere yet. with a mo t upon u-
and early p
H. F. Keel has c himself
With the well known Ware-
of Henderson will be glad to
have bis is give him a trial, be-
that alehouse is the
place to get the very best prices for
i i- the time of year many a
lo-es Mi temper trying make a
last seasons of stove fit.
A open front heating stove.
j suitable either for parlor or bed room,
cheap. Call at this
Cotton dropped off j a cent in
price last week. It advanced J again
Monday and sold here at yesterday.
Merchants were glad to the cold
weather last week. It made a
for winter clothing and heavier dress
goods.
Any one to rent for nest
yea- Mrs. L. C. King's Mays
in Falkland township.
II. Joyner.
The Primitive Baptist Association
meets Galloway's church, near O rimes-
land, on Friday. 8th, and continues
th
The Tar Baptist Association
will meet at in
Nash v to-morrow, 5th, and con-
through Sunday.
You cm where to trade to best
advantage if you consult the advertising
of the Bin before going
out to make purchases.
Au picnic will be held at
grove, near th
10th. Batter Skinner are both ad-
to deliver speeches.
Mr. J. T. of town-
ship, killed a hawk Sunday that meas-
f et from tip to
and the on his toes wee inches
long.
The old Delaney building near the
Mouse has been repaired and
nicely painted adding very much to its
appearance. It will be used by Mr.
Andrew Joyner for a gold cure
The has received a com-
ti the Border Expo-
of the a-at
We are of a tick-
et o the State fair at Raleigh Oct. 17-
Judging from the quantity of syrup
being made this season the sugar trust
will not get as much benefit from the
people of Pitt county as it has in former
years. It means better times hen the
raise th y can for
home
Last week Mr. S. P. brought
us some very peculiar tobacco leave-.
One specimen was a large leaf that
about half way its length parted and
two leaves. Another was a
small leaf growing on a large one form-
a p-
October is a famous month for fires,
made o from the that as cold we h-
on people start fires in stoves
and fire places that been on of
use for without
to if everything about them Is
safe. Proper care in this particular
night save many
Ii strikes that if the Town
would put a good sized tiling at
Evans street near A
Co's. store, it would save a good item of
expense now sioned by having to
tear up and repair the and gut-
there so often A good tiling
would last for years need no re-
pairing.
On a supplement to-day you hear
some rattling good news from the
Greenville ft Evans
Old man Gas is push g
the with his usual high
and you c see the result by Just look-
over averages by many
who e sold tobacco at the
Warehouse.
Young have a
on page of this is-tie.
They make es their
on the first of January and begin
week closing out everything in
their store They have a large
stock and the whole of it must be dis-
posed of- You can save money by
advantage of this opportunity to gel
goods at first cost.
The prophets say we are to have
teen slows the coming winter. Mar
be they are just saying so because the
last winter was such a hard on-, and
they think folks will expect about the
same weather this time. Whether they
know anything about it or not remains
to be seen. One thing is sure, however,
it Is going to be cold enough for fin s,
and if your wood-house and c are
well suppled you can take the weather
as it
Public Opinion is one of the best
publications of the day. It is published
in Washington City has a force of
whose business it is to read
all the leading papers and magazines
and gather the best th m.
In this way the very cream of the pro-
of leading writers is given
form every week, and the
reader is saved the time required ks go
though many publications and gather
the information for himself. Public
Opinion is a year but will be sent to
January for cents. Subscriptions
left at B Book Store will be
forwarded.
Personal.
Ilia. W. H. Bated has been sick
days.
Sheppard returned last
week twin
Mr. I. H. made a tip to Tar-
on his bicycle last week.
Mollie BOOR, of has
been spending a few days here.
Mr. Savage, of Scotland Neck,
has taken a position at C. T.
Jr., last week
to attend medical
Mr. E. A.
for Philadelphia
lectures.
Mr. Allen Warren, representing
Nursery, is at Henderson
this week.
Mrs. P. E. Dancy and Mrs. Lulu
Cleve left Saturday to visit Mrs. V. N.
in Moore county.
Mr. W. S. left last week for
Alexandria, Va., his
logical the seminary there.
Hiss Lucy and Ada Tyson took th
train here Monday morning for Greens-
to attend the Normal and Indus-
trial College.
Kev J. H. is expected to
reach Greenville Saturday, and will
pulpit of the church
n Sunday morning and evening.
Bessie, Harding and Sarah
Hooker returned yesterday from New
having represented the Green-
ville Bright Jewels at the annual meet-
of the W. M. Society.
Mrs. Misses Martha
Cherry, Hortense
Forbes, and Forbes returned home
last week from pleasure trip to
and New York.
Pi of. A. E. Marsteller. of Baltimore.
is at having permanently
located in our midst for the purpose of
following his avocation as a piano and
organ tuner. He has an experience of
twenty-five years.
Mr B. I. arr. who km for some
in been g v r
D. I. James, t la.-t Wednesday
for Phi. to attend
the dental department of the
apt. J. J. and Col.
J. Bryan Grime-, two of Pitt county's
m st citizens and
firmer-, are here to-day with a large
lot of fine bright tobacco, selling at
Leaf.
Johnson's Mills Items.
The cotton crop this section Is not
so good as was expected.
Mr. C. W. Howard preached at
Timothy last Sunday night.
Miss May, of Cypress is
visiting Miss Esther Brooks.
filled his regular
appointment at St- Johns last Sunday-
Mr. Walter Harding made u trip to
New last returning Wed-
Miss Patrick has been quite sick
the past week. We are glad to know
she is better now.
Misses Lula Kilpatrick and
and Sallie Cox went to Kinston last
Wednesday on a visit.
Messrs. Walter and Dur-
ward Johnson made a business trip to
Greenville last Monday.
Messrs. L. Bland and W. F.
have got to work with their cane mill
and are making some fine syrup.
We w very sorry to hear of the
death of little twelve year old
of Mr. Geo. Gardner. She had
been sick only a short while when death
came last Thursday.
Oct. 2nd 1803.
1893. and -Winter. 1893,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Is offering to the good people of Pitt and surrounding counties the largest stock of
About Personal Items.
The the gets the
stronger it grows in the belief there
i something very much alike in people
the world over. W used think that
possibly no other paper had just s
circumstances to contend with that we
did, and that em p must be a little
from elsewhere.
time again in its history has it met
with complaint this item or that
item did not appear in the
column, and many times we have ex-
plained that in no instance was the
to blame, as he was always glad
to such items when they came to
his knowledge. We wondered why this
was -o, that people not make the
effort to bring an arrival or de-
to the attention of the editor,
and complain when such I not
pear in being even so
as to take offense at the
omission. But we have learned that all
paper- have about this same trouble,
and that people at one place are just
like they are everywhere else.
I he best article we have read on this
subject appeared in the
Landmark. It
personal column of the Land-
mark is largely of interest to town read-
and to the female portion
thereof. As the ladies are the paper's
we endeavor to please and
interest them by leathering all the per-
items Sometimes
are missed. People come go and
we of it. Then
hose people and their often-
hurt; say
they have been ignored for some reason
and think the editor a spite against
them. Now this editor has his hands
a- full of business as did Matthew when I
he at the receipt of custom. He has
no lime to meet trains or stand on
street and watch for strange i
faces. He gets his information
Iron who are kind enough to
tell him about things. When you
have visitors, or of the family goes
off. or some of our or
die or get married, send the Landmark j
word. We will thank for I
mat ion and appreciate it. Some folks
are too bashful to mention to the editor
that they have visitors or going I
away themselves, but they are not too j
to abuse him behind bis back if
they are duly
he ever heard of it or not not being con-
as excuse. Now we
neither a prophet, the son of a prophet
nor seventh sou of a seventh
; we can't know everything nor be
half a dozen places at one and I he
same time. You understand now.
Hereafter if you feel slighted blame
yourself.
Marriage Licenses.
I luring ember. Register of Deeds
Harding issued licenses to the following
Whit-J. J. Stokes Mary E.
J. A. Hyman and Ada
Moore. Eddie Mayo and Bennie L.
Hughes Cox and Lizzie
D. May. J. D. and Theresa
Knight, W. E and Lula
Anderson and Leia
Daniel Howard and Emma At-
Peter Ellison Ella
Foreman and Nancy James, j
William Knight and Winnie Wilson,
Es-ex Ha ii, Samuel
Brown Haggard, Wm.
and Annie Biggs, Anderson and Cherry
Ann Blount.
SHOES.
u Clothing.
Dress Goods.
and in fact
NEW
AND
LANG'S
a tonic, or cl, wan b;. .
u-
Malaria.
Bethel Items.
Miss Holland returned
home last week from a visit to her
uncle D. H- James near
Mr, J. James, our enterprising
market man, a handsome new
market main street at his old stand.
Mess. T. B. Bullock Bro. now
occupy the new store recently moved
At up on main street by W. A.
E. Knox.
Mr. Claude Joyner of Greenville
spent of this week in in
the the Eastern Tobacco
warehouse of Greenville.
Mr. John D. Blount was married
Monday the 2nd to Miss Theresa
Mr. officiating.
May happiness them through life-
Mr. George Gardner an aged and
resp citizen died in Bethel at the
ho of his in law W
an James street, on the
day of Sept. He was years old
Our Mayor, D. C. Moore, was absent
last week attending the Superior Court
He returned Saturday morning and
bell Justices Court Saturday evening
and hound one party over to January
term in the sum of
Parmele Items.
Miss Cherry left this
tor Greensboro college.
The Presbyterian will son begin the
erection of a church here.
Mi. W Powell is the happy man
our It is a hoy.
Mr. J. Cherry left on this morning
train for business.
Messrs. and Moses
-lam . who have been sick sometime
are om
Mr. D. S. Powell is away to
Roper City. It is reported that he is
a wife.
The Parmele Lumber Co.
have a large force of workmen extend-
their sheds.
Mi F. D. Samuels has returned Iran
New York where he has been spending
sometime with relatives.
Mr. F. is expected to
to-night Norfolk with his wile.
They will make this their future home.
have services once a month,
Mr. of Tarboro, preaching
4th Sundays. Young men's prayer
meeting every Wednesday night,
for this week, Ten
Oct. 2nd,
Grifton Items.
Mi-s Mary Edward- at Kinston
ed Institute as music teacher.
Thompson Bros, lave purchased a
store and lot of Mr. L. H. Spier on main
street.
Mr. W. C- Woolen, of Snow Hill, and
Mr. J. K. Smith, o; Fremont, were
town Saturday.
Dr. H. n is having a nice office
eroded on the corner of Bridge
streets.
Mrs. wife of Mr.
Joseph died on
heart failure.
Mr. Louie opened a cloth-
house hi the Hellen
store on Bridge
Mr. J. C. Koonce and wife returned
eve from extended visit
in Jones and Lenoir counties.
The very clever, and
chant, of Hookerton. Mr D. V.
was in town Thursday.
Our merchants have about got their
fall and winter stocks of goods and are
selling in proportion to cent
cotton.
The low water compels our Snow
Hill and Hookerton merchants to haul
their cotton on wagons to Jolly Old
Field to get it on the boats for ship-
Profs. and Davis have a good
at the academy but It is not pat-
as It should be, owing to sick-
and the want of thought on the
part of parents to educate their children
readers of the
know very little of our town, and sec
of country, and being one of its
citizens I concluded to give
and them the passing events occasion-
ally.
On the night of the 80th death
claimed another cherub for Heaven.
The little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Hellen. Another rose has been
plucked, from earth, whose
will be gathered la heaven.
We have had weather f o
the past week, and haver
taken advantage of It, picking and gin-
gathering hay, Ac.
farmers are g to learn e in
grow own hay much cheaper than
they can buy and when our farmers
can learn to make their own A
home, they will all soon be Independent-
Raise their hog and hominy, horses
and mules and everything that will keep
the dollars at borne and they will not
be so subject to the blues over he low
of
-that was ever offered before and-
At Prices Which Means a Gash Saving
To the Consumer of from to per cent, on every article purchased.
DRESS GOODS
DRESS
In our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT we are showing all the In DRESS TRIMMINGS we are showing THE LARGEST
latest and at prices that must THE GREATEST SENSATION STOCK and nil the LATEST STYLES. They are beauties. Come
ever in this branch of our business. and take a look, no trouble to show them.
Pieces.
CH C I At per cent, usu-
ally asked elsewhere. China
Printed India Silk, Black Silk, Novelty Silk,
Silk. Silks.
Read this List of Bargains and come and see them
i Gent's Furnishing Goods.
LineS. of Full Dress
All Linen Shirts, Collars Ties net
before shown in any southern
city town and at prices which
Fine Damask Towels from up competition.
Fine Damask Table Cloths all Hens White all prices.
All-Woo Linen, all prices.
Hats and
Hats from up, worth
and
Miscellaneous.
Pants Goods, all grades prices.
Corsets from cents up.
C-B Corsets a specialty.
from dozen and
Latest Fedora and Sheeting Bleached and
Hats.
Brown Sheeting all prices.
The above stock of Linens must Mens AH-W Stock , . Standard Black Cali-
,, , , Mons Drawers, cents worth
be sold if low prices cut any shirts Drawers. Hats,
Mens Night Shut, halt cost.
Standard Calicoes cents, worth
and our price cents.
No trouble to show Goods but a pleasure
Yours anxious to please,
O. T.
hoe Department.
C T AGENT FOR E. P. REED AND
ZIEGLER FINE SHOES. EVERY PAIR WAR-
RENTED AS REPRESENTED.
We quote a few prices of Solid Leather Shoos.
Womens Solid Leather Shoes from cents up.
Womens Solid Leather Button Shoes cunts up.
Mens Solid Leather Sunday Shoes cents up.
Pro
Mens
Baby Shoes stock too large to quote es. Come get them-
Solid Leather Boots SI Pair- Best and
offered-
DEPARTMENT.
STOCK.
Boys Wool Suits for cents up. Worth
Boys Jersey Suits, all styles and prices.
Boys School Salts, Long Pants, from up. Worth
Mens v. up.
IN MENS FINE CLOTHING WE ARE SHOWING ALL
a THE LATEST FALL EFFECTS. MEN AND YOUTHS
LONG CUT SACK BOTH SINGLE A-DOUBLE BREASTED.
NOTICE
No more goods will be shown in front of
my store. Look at the show windows for
prices. All the latest novelties of the season.
Counter.
PANTS DEPARTMENTS.
Boys Pants from cents up, worth cents.
Mens Fine Pants from cents up, worth
Dozen
HOSIERY. You can get anything you want in this lot and at
prices.
CARPETS AND RUGS-
-Large and Complete
TRUNKS AND VALISES-
Come and see them, all and
prices.
GINGHAMS.
Big stock and prices marked
down. Small and large checks.
TICKINGS.
For Feathers and
Big bargains
Don't forget the name and place. Yours anxious to please.
C T

Mi
victor
ll
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
With the only complete bicycle plant in the world,
every part of the machine is made from A to Z, is it
any wonder that Victor Bicycles are acknowledged leaders
There's no bicycle like a Victor, and no plant so grandly
complete as the one devoted exclusively to the manufacture
of this king of wheels.
BOSTON,
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.
R. W. ROYSTER CO.
ILL'S, N. C.
aim
References and type
J. S. JENKINS CO.
LEAF TOBACCO BROKERS
Greenville. N. n.
Ample Facilities Re-drying. Stock.
Burs oh
Bawls, Bankers. and Tobacco Board of Trade, I
ADVANTAGES
IX-------
To my Friends and Customers of Pitt and adjoining e
I wish I have mid- special preparation In HOG
HEAD MA and propose riving . u side
which prevent rotting o your when pack
have made special to use beat spill made tr
Tie special advantages I nave In eat own m me hi
to meet I cheerfully promise hi I . la
make it to my Hogshead Mid n cat Bud at
either at my the Eastern Tobacco War noose, Greenville, N.
II
And Turned Trimmings for Houses Specialty.
if
I am prepared to . kind o; Kr oil Saw B Brackets or anything m tin
line, or turning for r
any kind, including Piazza name you
anything in the ire upon
Thank for patronage, I am willing to
your future you t e a trial
done on short
strive to meet.
arranging elsewhere. Hi specially.
Or. COX, Winterville, N. C.
f.
-Manufacturer of-
BU
i- frail equipped with tin- best Mechanic.-. pa
bat first-class W e keep up with time--
Best material used in all work. All styles of springs are use., select Don
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Raw lorn,
We also keep on band a full Hue of Rea Made Harness Whips which
at the lowest rates. Special attention given to repairing.
Notice.
PAINT J
L LESS
YOUNG-
Sole Agents,
GREENVILLE, C
I he of The
v ion. I aid of Trade.
is th-it I line
is l--j d it-1- I.
. Jenkins R. W
W. T. J. W. O. F
S r. hire, their
a under th
name style The Or Tc-
Hoard of Tr de. f r the
-t forth n the of men
j and of h ha.
I and re. ore d In the of
the , the t of
w a the u ht-
, and c-f
I of the Co e of
I he law
he In i- e o-ed by said
j too is and
late and
in t w
The e of of said
ii in the town of c.
Tin- of the --aid
to be thirty yearn.
This the 6th day of ember
E a. MOTE,
Cl
O- L- Proprietor Eastern Tobacco
The time SM when Pitt
c i-; with Ox
and
with s fair
of respective
To farmer there should be
things very
of which from point of
view seem probable. Either these
are trying to induce to
to
i . order I control most of
he -is as they for
y did, or they haven't got
of to their
as ours. If the first is
true we have but
what to a vi great it
should stop S little, think
a id eons the importance that
their own interest
in this Only a few
was not strictly
speaking a single tobacco ware
house in East Carolina. The far-
of the east were absolutely
dependent on the Central
Carolina markets in the sale of
their leaf and hence, there were
thousands of dollars spent
ally in freight passage to
these markets. This money now
is saved and spent here in Pitt
county, in the up building of Pitt
county industries and the further
maintenance of home in
Another thing that
should not be overlooked is the fact
t prior to the establishment of
to warehouses in Eastern Ca-
if the eastern tobacco grow
took his tobacco to a market to
he was absolutely at the mer-
of strange and
buyers. If the tobacco
did not what the farmer
thought it was worth, he was
ed to let it go at the prices or take
at an expense
a id ship it to some other market
unless ho happened to be
fortunate than most of the
eastern farmers at that time i.
soon take fell the tobacco
he had to pay the expenses of
freight passage over the
lines that he mast
go.
In the establishment en-
of eastern tobacco
markets, the farmers of the east
section should fee as deep, if
not a deeper those
who are directly connected with
and managers of the markets on
of this, if no other. If
tho second true
so near an axiom that it should
be written with a conditional
then the farmers of the
east should carefully and closely
read what a western has to
say in this connection, namely
farmers of Eastern North
Carolina should feel a deep inter-
est in the establishment of
tern markets for the sale of their
First, because the east-
earn tobacco is whiter and more
s than any other grown in the
United St and already the
largest navy manufacturing con-
in the world are looking to
North Carolina for their
w lite wrapper, and the largest
concerns in the country
go there to buy their
these tobaccos are sold on mar
where red and dark tobaccos
compose the largest per cent their
value of course to a certain ex-
tent is deteriorated, hence mar
in their midst should be es-
for the sale of their par
tic kind of
There is no question of doubt
but that if the farmers of the east
will aid the warehouse people in
building up markets, it is only a
question of very short time before
we will have the
in the world for the sale of bright
tobacco. We have no objection
the eastern firmer
some of his tobacco on the
different markets. By this he can
the real value of his to
and see what other mar-
are paying for his kind. But
there is one thing about which
we wish to warn our farmer friends
and patrons. Whenever you see a
farmer in any community
himself especially concerned in
the advantages and good prices of
other than his home market an-i
abusing and running down
home market, you may mark
down as the paid drummer for
particular market that has man-
aged to work into his good
graces, remember that some
body's tobacco has got to pay
this man. It is very seldom that
such men ever exercise much in-
but they make themselves
very busy cause some
who don't know them -to be
influenced. We don't want to be
in this matter and
hence we repeat that our remarks
are only intended to cover those
whom we and everybody else have
a good to believe is paid for
s work. A man has a perfect
t to sell his product where he
pleases, and if in the sale of bis
tobacco he is satisfied, binds
din to exercise his influence in
the interest of those who are his
friends.
versus that he has found the cure for it,
which goes the name.
Keeley's Double Chloride of
Gold you, if
these money seekers were not
trading on the reputation of Dr.
Keeley's would call
their liquids or
Gold Cures
your knowledge, Mr.
Reporter, to other shrewdly
C , Keeley Institute, since he
Battle Makes of
Reply to
about
is With You, but My
is Against
X. South April
Battle
represented the
Esq., who has
Greensboro, N.
. attempted
the the first of the -ear. will yo.,
occasionally strikes his L dill-or
town. On such occasions he is L M
apt to drop into the Southerner ,,.
office, from force of habit
twang an old
and to gather the political
home news.
Monday after the re-
porter had answered all Mr. Bat-
questions, he took a hand at
the interrogation end himself
asked him about other alleged
cures for the liquor and opium
habits.
do you think of them
Mr. Battle was asked- To this
he replied.
from
of other men, who
been cured by it, I. of course,
know the absolute and thorough
efficiency of the Keeley treatment.
Of other alleged cures I know
nothing. My heart, though, says
if they will cure the terrible
prosper them- If
not, they are frauds of far-reaching
you haven't answered my
question fully, Mr. the
reporter persisted.
He laughed and answered
am somewhat like Zeb Vance
in his reply to regard
his stand on the prohibition
question. His heart was with it
but his stomach was against it.
I have told you how my heart
stood. My judgment is more
critical. Let's analyze.
world was nearly nineteen
before an efficacious and
harmless remedy was found for
the curse of alcoholic and opium
addiction that had touched the
world but to blight and destroy,
years of investigation,
that grandest of human
tors, Dr. Leslie E. Keeley,
a safe sure relief. For
some time before, he had been
e cures, but in April, 1880,
he opened his Institute at Dwight,
, to which the afflicted flocked
from all parts of the country and
left redeemed from their
cures were the marvels of
the age and attracted the most
relentless, hostile criticism of the
profession. Tho cures have con-
for over twelve years, until
the mark has been about
reached, disarming the critic by
the infallible test of time- With-
out solicitation, or hawking, on
the part of the Leslie E. Keeley
Co., levelheaded, cool, business
men, for thousands of dollars,
each, bought State rights to ad
minister tho remedies and
Keeley institutes under the
authorization of the parent com-
at Dwight. The Govern-
adopted the right to use the
remedies in
homes. European syndicates
sought and purchased the rights.
The efficacy of vaccination itself
has not been more thoroughly
established-
course Dr. Keeley and his
company reaped the fruits of the
grand discovery in a most em-
financial way.
let us go back a little.
all these centuries
of fraudulent remedies,
sprang up like mushrooms, were
widely advertised, and, like all
false claimed victims and
then died from the ken of men.
profitable success will
have its counterfeits. It doesn't
pay to attempt to simulate the
false and unprofitable. And so it
is with the Keeley cure. There
have been by actual so
called cures palmed off on
the public. Many have gone
down ; none longer than
to defraud innocent victims and
for a short while.
It seems to be only a question of
a short time with any of them.
there are several of these
alleged in North Car-
to-day. Now, to answer
your question, Mr- by
asking another- Isn't it a little
singular, that, considering the
best equipped chemists in the
country have expressed their in-
ability to certainly analyze Dr.
Keeley's remedies, men
should be able to reproduce them
a most wonderful coin-
that these people should
also discover that the fluids should
be of the same color as Dr.
and should be administered
in quantities, at the same
time and in the same way
Dr. Keeley has con vine
ed the world that alcohol and
opium, taken to excess and con
many of them have
guaranteed a cure before they
have ever had a patient- the
name of the prophet who will
guarantee the
The reporter added
Battle, don't these alleged
cures, as you call them, claim to
have stopped men from
believe they do, but any doc-
tor can do that. Often a man can
sober up himself. But it takes
time to prove a cure, and Dr.
he an
unbroken record of over twelve
years. There arc men in this
State who took the treatment at
Dwight all the way from eight to
two years ago and have not lapsed.
have been treated at
Greensboro and less than three
per cent have resumed their old
habits.
only way tho counterfeits
can delude and seduce patients is
by claiming to be same as
Keeley, with
as time to cure, and
by cheaper charges-
Keeley cure remedies are
all made at Dwight and are pure
and costly the physicians all
have to be trained and
proved by Dr. Keeley.
know what the counter-
remedies cost, but from what
I can learn, any doctor, without
special training, can administer
them.
it is no wonder that the
and all other Keeley
Institutes are wed patronized, for
men don't take such doubtful
a matter of life and
worse than death to then-selves
and their families as imitators,
for revenue only, As fast
as one dies a deserving and dis-
graceful death another is sprung
a gullible public. But there
was no cure, Dr.
discovery, employed by
say the Keeley remedies
are harmless
Yes, and the fact was
in this way to my knowledge,
I am no chemist- A new pa-
at Greensboro, while dazed
from drink, got up during the
night and swallowed the contents
eight his bottle of
the Keeley medicine at one drink
without perceptible detriment.
know a man in Edgecombe who
was taking the Keeley remedy
for tobacco and. while drunk,
poured out tho whole bottle and
gulped it down at once.
These other alleged gold cures
avowedly contain and
Strychnine enough to kill a man
if taken at once- Dr. Keeley
he has written on his remedies
and he will give his formula to
the public if three reputable
Chemists will find either.
Since the above interview was
published an eastern branch of
the has been established
at Rocky Mount under Mr. Dos-
Battle's management, which
has been very successful-
Cooper, at Henderson, pays
you for your tobacco in currency
or his check as you may desire.
The drinking of salt water is
said to be a perfect cure for sea-
sickness, though it makes the
drinker very miserable for a few
minutes after he takes the cure-
Try Cooper, at Henderson, with
some fine white tobacco and he
will please yon- Send your to-
where you can get the cash
for it. Cooper is always
Some protected manufacturers
claim they want the big tariff for
their they can pay
them big wages. The difference
between the cost of labor in
Europe and this country is not
very great- The tariff averages
per cent- The difference in
wages in this and foreign conn-
tries be covered fully by a
per cent Free
Press.
Sunday afternoon a crowd of
little boys were playing in the
grove in front of the Battle place,
and in the course of their
some of them proposed
climbing a very tall tree just on
the side of the road. Several
went up, and among them was
little Strudwick Nash, a young
lad about ten or twelve years old-
He tried to go higher the
rest, and ventured out too far on I
a very slender limb, which gave
way beneath his weight, and the
little fellow fell to the ground, a
distance of about twenty-Bye or
thirty feet.
The fall knocked him senseless
at first. He is doing well, and
will recover. No bones were
broken. His fall was by
the is the lower part the
Southerner-
Notice.
To the x is of Pitt County.
The tax
in my sands on the
in for an i as I am
required by law to make prompt s
of all tans charged thereon, I
now notify the tax payers of Pitt i
iv I am determined to protect my-;
.-elf from all
by law for failure to perform i
my and order save trouble.
and expense it will In- best for those I
owing taxes to make an early settle-
meat or t shall proceed to collect the
same by distress at the earliest moment
allowed. Don't forget this. I mean
business. R.
Sheriff of County,
Greenville, J. C-, September
1693.
Dissolution Notice.
The heretofore exist-
K. of
ville, X. C, and J. X. Gorman
Co. of Richmond, the
style of R. W. oyster Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Gorman Co. assuming all
liabilities of said and all amounts
due s to be paid to J. N.
man A Co. This 25th day of
1894.
It. W. R.
A CO.
a vegetable
made entirely of roots and w
gathered from the forests t
Georgia, and has been used by
of people with the best results. It
I are com-
I pounded from a prescription
I widely used by the best
cal authorities and are
in a form that is be-
coming the fashion every-
where.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county as Ad-
of Jane, deceased,
notice is given to all persons in-
to the estate to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all
persons claims against the estate
must present the same tor pay meat he-
the 1st day of Sept., 1891, or this
notice will be plead in liar of recovery.
This the 1st of September.
WILLIAM J. JENKINS.
Eliza
Notice
Having qualified before the Superior
Court Clerk of Pitt
Wm. deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the to make
ate payment to the undersigned, and
all persons having, claims against the
i-state must pay-
on or before the lain day of Aug-
1.94, or this notice will lie plead in
bar of recovery.
This of August,
II. HEATH,
Wm.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before
Court Clerk Pitt county as
Administrator of the estate of Robert
Edwards, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons to the es-
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against the estate must present
the same for payment before the
of September 1894, or this notice
will lie plead In bar of recovery.
day of August, 1893.
COOK.
of Robert Edwards, use d.
Notice to
Having duly as Executor to
the last will and testament of Abel
Smith, deceased, before E. A. Move.
Clerk the of Superior Court of put
county on the 28th day of August
notice is hereby given to all persons
holding against of
Smith deceased to present them to the
undersigned for payment, duly
on or before the 28th day
of August 1804, or this notice will be
plead in bar their recovery. All per-
sons Indebted to said estate are
to make Immediate payment to the
August 1893.
JOHN H. SMITH. Executor of
Abel Smith, deed.
Dissolution.
The of Brown Bros, was dis-
solved b mutual consent on this date,
the Interest of James Brown in the
business betas purchased by Wiley
Brown. The; latter assumes the
and indebtedness the firm
and persons the firm will make
settlement with him.
WILEY BROWN.
JAMES BROWN.
This 1st day of September, 1893.
Having become sole proprietor of the
business heretofore conducted under
the firm name of Brown Bros., I take
pleasure in informing the public that
the business will be continued at the
same stand in my own name. Thank-
all our customers for past patron-
age, I hope to receive a continuance of
their WILEY
Notice.
State North Carolina, In the Superior
Pitt County. f Court.
W. II. Harrington,
A. O. Summons
vs. for Re-
Jas. X. Lewis T.
Henry E. A.
Lillian and Laura
a minor a Clerk,
guardian.
Petition to sell Land for Assets
The defendant Jas. N. is
hereby notified to be and appear before
E. A. Clerk Superior Court for
the county of Pitt, t his office
Greenville, on Wednesday, the 8th day
of 1893, and answer the
complaint, a copy which will be tiled in
ray office within en days from the date
of this summons, and let the said de-
take notice that if he fail to
answer the said complaint at that
time, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint. Hereof fail not. Given
under hand this the 18th day of
September, 1893.
E. A.
C. S. C. Pitt County.
Cooper's Warehouse, at Hen-
N. C, has been making-
the past week, fine sales of new
bright tobacco. All bright to-
free from preen is selling
at Cooper's fully as well as at this
date year. Try him with a
tinned, form a distinct disease and I bright tobacco.
Falling Hair
Arrested in Days.
I desire to say to the public and the
ladies especially that I now have my
HAIR PREPARATION
so that I can the Out of
the Hair within or IS days, and this
will readily see if you will give it
a trial. Hair also thickens from use.
It has no unpleasant odor and leaves no
danger of contracting neuralgia, cold,
Ac Mustaches easily thickened up by
Its use. Young men will please make a
note of tins. Nothing asked to show
the truthfulness of the above except a
fair trial of BALD HEAD
PREPARATION. Good references
given to show that the hair is thick if
Dot thicker than
ALFRED Greenville, N. C
act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual
offensive breath and head-
ache. One taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
may be
of nearest drug-gist.
are easy to take,
quick to act,
save many a doc-
tor's bill.
Send in Your Orders.
have a nice assortment of
Apples, Pears, Plums,
Peaches. Pecans, Grape-
Vines, Raspberries, straw-
berries, Dewberries, and Blackberries.
Also
and Shrubs. Roses. Greenhouse Plants,
Dahlias, Hyacinths. Tulips, Lilies, Ac.
Early orders solicited and will be
tilled at the time for trans-
planting. Send for
ALLEN SON,
Riverside Nursery. Greenville, N. C.
TO
I wish to your attention to my
NEW FALL MILLINERY.
I have latest shapes in Felt
and Straw Goods. Very com-
Hue of Pretty and Cheap Rib-
also Tips and Fancy Feathers.
You will save money by getting my
prices before you purchase elsewhere.
MRS. L. GRIFFIN.
in N. C.
i live opened an office in Ayden
the purpose of Moving Cotton. Plant
can always rely on finding a
BOY KB by calling on me.
E. A. KEITH.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Old things have passed away and all
things have become new. My old
stock of goods have been sold out
and a new has taken its
place. The old was replaced
by the new because my
LOW DOWN PRICES
catch the people and keep the goods
moving. Now listen to a few plain
I know times are. hard and
money scarce just as well as the man
who raises cotton, corn and tobacco,
and going to sell goods just a low
as any honest dealer afford to sell.
For every dollar spent with me you will
get the worth of your money. I keep a
complete stock of
General Merchandise,
Dry Goods, Notions
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Clothing
at any price a man can want. Also a
full stock of
Groceries
Cotton Bagging Ties.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Can still be found
at the Old
stand.
pared to do
FIRST-CLASS WORK
on anything in the
Fine Vehicles Specialty
Repairing done prompt-
and in best manner
All manner of Blood from th, e
pestiferous little boil on your nose t a
the worst cases of inherited i
taint, such as Scrofula, i,
Catarrh and
Can
You Read
The Future P
Do yon know what your a n-
will be years bent x
Will your earning
be equal to the support of
yourself and family is
a serious question, yet, j
could confidently answer
if you had a twenty-
years Policy in th e
Equitable Life
A method which
all the protection furnish ed
by any kind of life
and in addition the st
cash returns to those y-
holders whose lives are pi r
longed, and who then
money rather than
For facts figures,
W. J. Manage r,
For the Carolina.
ROCK HILL, S. Z.
OINTMENT
TRADE
HARK
Tor Cure all
This Preparation has been In use over
fifty years, and wherever know has
been In steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
-be country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, the attention of
the Boat experienced physicians, have
tor years failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and the high reputation
which It has obtained is owing entirely
a its own efficacy, as but little has
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of one
Dollar. Sample box free. The
discount to Druggist. All
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. r.
Sole Manufacturer and
Greenville, N.
WELDON R. R.
and Schedule
trains SOUTH.
No No T,, No
Oct Its, daily Fast Mail, dally
daily ex Sun
Weldon 12,80 pm S pm t
Ar Rocky Mount pm
Rocky M pm
Ar
TRAINS
No HI
daily ex Sun,
Ar
am
Ar Wilson m
D.
A. Rocky Mont
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro p m
Dall v except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 3.40 Halifax 4.40 p.
m., arrives Scotland Neck at p in.
Greenville 0.28 p. m. Kinston -7.03
Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. in.
Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax
at a. in., Weldon m. dally
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a. m. arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m. Tarboro 9.60; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m. Parmele 6.00
m arrives Washington 7.30 p. m.
except Sunday. Connects with
trains Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday P M,
Plymouth 9.20 p. m., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
6.30 a. m. Sun 10.00 a. in
arrive Tarboro. N C, 10.26 A 12,20.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a in. arrive p in.
Returning leave Rowland p m,
s-rive Fayetteville p m. Daily ex-
sept Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch
Goldsboro dally except Sunday, A M
arrive N C, A M. Re
laves N C AM
Goldsboro. NO A If.
Train
Mount at P M, arrive Nashville M
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M, Nashville
8.85 A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Trains on Branch R. R. leave
7.30 p. m. arrive Dunbar 8.40 p.
m. Returning leave Dunbar a. m.,
arrive Latta 7.15 a. m- y
Sunday.
Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and M Returning leave
ton at A M, and P. M. Conner
at Warsaw with Nos.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North dally. All
via Richmond, and dally except Sun-
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
dally except Sunday with Norfolk
railroad for Norfolk and
points via Norfolk.
General
J. B. Transportation
T.