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THE REFLECTOR
roar
Its every reader.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
THE REFLECTOR
JOB
Department that I e
where In this section. Our work always
satisfaction-
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
IX.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY N. C, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1890.
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
STATE
G. Fowle. of Wake,
M. Holt.
Secretary of
era. of Wake.
W. Wake.
of
of
X. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F.
torn, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
i h N. H. Smith, of
Associate Justin -A. S. of
; Joseph J. Davis, of
E. of Beaufort
C. Burke.
H.
Philips,
District. G. Connor, WU-
Clark, of
District-John A.
Math T. of
C. of
a. Armfield, of
F. Graves, of
Barry.
Tenth O. of
M. Ship, of
Twelfth H- Merrimon,
Senate B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
of
G. Skinner, of
of Vance.
Third W. Mr-Clammy of
Pander.
Fourth Bonn, of
Mash.
Fifth W. of
Birth Rowland of
rent S. Henderson,
Eighth H. A.
G.
Court A. e.
Sheriff J. A. K.
Register of H. James.
B. Cherry.
S. I,. Ward.
B. Harris.
Dawson. Chair-
man, Mooring. C. V, Newton,
Flanagan, T. E. Keel.
Board of
Chairman J. S. and J. D.
Cot.
Ft.
of F. W. Brown.
Mayor F. G. James.
F. Evans.
surer M. B.
J. Smith.
Asst R. Moore.
Ward. B. X.
Sad Ward. B. Williams. Jr., and
Forbes; 3rd Ward. T. J. Jarvis and M.
B. Ward, W. K. Tolbert.
THESE
The poet racks his brain.
And the midnight oil.
That may worldly notice gain,
his toil.
Quite satisfied if ho his name
In print may see.
He dutches at the
What tools hose mortals .
The miser add to the
He'll lose when death shall call,
The heiress weds a foreign count
Who's no account at all,
And all the world is crazy quite
At least to some degree.
We're chasing phantoms day and
night
fools I hose mortals
The soldier in the raining lead
His bravery employs
To die for which when he's dead
He nevermore enjoys.
Men would be kings, kings world lie
gods.
None are from fully free.
Peas discontented with their pods
fools these mortals
We fancy all the world looks on
And marvel at our deeds;
Yet it, when we front men gone.
Our seldom heeds.
And be must be a stoic quite
Who does not smile to see
How cross eyed is nil human sight
fools these mortals
Chicago Herald.
The Necessity of Training
the Teacher.
lead by Kits Smith
Pitt
Alfred
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. X. C.
D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. E. B. John,
every Sunday, morn-
ran and night. Meeting every
night. Rev. A. D.
Pastor.
Lodge. No. A. P. A A.
meets every 1st Thursday and
Say night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Han Lodge. A. L. Blow, W. M.,
. L. Sec.
Greenville B. A. Chapter, No. meets
very 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
Hall, F. W. Brown, H. P.
Covenant Lodge, Na. I. O. O. F.
assets every Tuesday night. O. W.
N. G.
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of H.,
acts every first and third Friday night.
B. T. D.
Put Council, No. A. L. of H., meets
Thursday night. C. A. White, C.
POST OFFICE,
ore pen for all business from A.
S. to P. H. All distributed
C arrival. The general Oliver will
kept open for minutes at night
ft r the Northern mail is distributed.
Northern Mall arrives daily
at P. M. and departs at
Tar- Old Sparta and Falkland
arrives laity at
and depart at P. M.
Washington, X
Beads, and Grimesland
ails daily at
P. M. and departs at A. M.
Barry, Johnson's Mills,
Its and Pullet mails arrive Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at A.
Vanceboro, Black Jack and Calico
alls arrives every Saturday at P. M.
departs Friday at HAM.
J. J. PERK INS P. M
Rev. A. D. Hunter's
Appointments,
st Sunday and n us
Sod and 4th Sundays, morning
right, Greenville Baptist church, also
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night,
Sunday, morning and night. Beth-
el Baptist church.
Rev. E. Glenn's
For preaching on Bethlehem Mission.
Bethlehem, 1st Sunday at
School House, 1st Sunday at I
o'clock
Sparta, 2nd Sunday at o'clock.
Shady Grove, 3rd Sunday at
Salem 4th Sunday at o'clock,
4th Sunday
New York Letter.
New York, March 1890.
the most important
that has ever been made,
has just been established by the
wholesale dealers and refiners
They propose In-rafter to i
fix the price of sugar from day
day on a basis that will guarantee j
the wholesalers a certain profit on
pound sold. We are in-
formed that for the past ten years
the wholesale grocers have been
selling ; at a loss, this loss be-
up for on the other goods sold. The
National Association now
intend to make it stand on its own
bottom, and to that end have
ranged to give every wholesaler a
rebate of one quarter of a cent per
provided he keeps the
price to be fixed by the
This price will lie telegraphed every
day from New to cites
of the country, by the agent of the j
Association, and to this the local;
dealer will add the cost of freight
and handling. The practical result
of it all is to raise the price of
gar at least one quarter of a cent
per that means the
7,000.000 a year from the
lie and placing it in the pockets of
the wholesale grocers.
A MILLION FOB PAVEMENTS.
The Board or Estimate and
has decided to spend
a million dollars this in paving
the streets. will be re-
payed from the Battery to
street, a distance of nearly four
miles, all with granite blocks. It
seems almost unnecessary that this
should be done, as the pavement
from b street down, was laid but
a short time ago. Eighth avenue is
to be paved with asphalt, 13th
street to 59th street, at which point
it connects with the Boulevard The
idea of paving it with asphalt is to
secure a smooth driveway all along
the west side of the city. Besides
these, there will be twenty other
streets and after the work is once
done it is understood that the
steam companies, gas companies
and railroad companies will not be
allowed to tear it op whenever they
feel like so doing, at present.
It is generally believed by non-
residents that New York baa no free
library. This, however, is a mis-
take, as the report the New York
Free Circulating Library, last
week, goes to prove. This
has been in operation for ten years,
and daring the past year has circa
lated more than books. It
is operated, most of libraries
are, by a society and bet no
with the government. Be-
sides the main library at Bond
street, it baa also three branch
In different parts the
the expenses of which are paid
mainly by voluntary contributions.
New York also boast of five
other large libraries,
Y. M. C. A., Cooper
Union and Mercantile, all bat the
latter of which an free.
select from an immense as-
of books in these libraries
without the cost of a cent and
little red-tape.
Seventy-one towns and cities in
Indiana arc using natural gas.
Alderman, in speaking of
the necessity of calling the patrons
of schools th par-
pose of speaking to on sub-
concerning work, said that
we, meaning we lady teachers, per-
did not have the courage t
perform the that we should
secure some one to do it for
Truly he made a correct statement,
and fact is to be deplored. We
should be able to do oar own
We should be
in this age. We should have bad
the same course of study that the
lawyer uses in preparing his plea,
the minister in making his sermon,
the physician in investigating a
critical case. As it is, we are ex-
intimidated when called to
the floor. From years of
and experience, we are fully
aware of the deficiencies of our pub-
teachers. We sincerely
think it should be a topic to engage
the earliest attention
s. If any man desires to bring
himself before the public a a
he do it, by working to j
obtain facilities for the training
has a position.
consequently he is trained before
being allowed to begin his work. I
Physicians and lawyers arc
ed to have special preparation be-
fore entering upon their work.
How much more important that the
teacher should be trained, since he
is to direct and regulate the
ties of a human soul, the most
and responsible- of all
The teacher must shape the
morals, the manners and the health
of a score of pupils, coming from
different homes, with different
traits cf character and different
habits. These are to be made to
conform to one system. Where is a
work more complicated t
The teacher must be a of
human he must know the
mental disposition of each
he must adapt himself both
and collectively to their wants;
he must be self-controlled, so that
example will teach as well as
We can very appropriately com-
pare these minds to the material
which the sculptor uses to make his
Before he begins
piece he has in mind the precise j
he wishes to accomplish so that
every movement of the chisel brings
him the end for which he is
Every net in the school-1
lour public school teachers. Our room a isl
the motive that
proudly boasts a
Assembly where North Carolina's
splendid galaxy of education coma
together once a year for the
pose of interchanging in
regard to their great work. How
many teachers in Pitt are
financially prepared to avail them-
selves of this T How many are
prepared, educationally, to
ate, nil is in store lot them,
he so fortunate as to
i each More head City t We need
some preliminary preparation in or-
to derive from this Assembly
what is designed for us. This need
many of have experienced, for
almost every year we hear a lecture
on Socrates,
or reference made to them in some
lecture, and much said about the
natural order of the development of
the faculties. We are not sufficient-
informed on of these topics
to take home what we desire.
Nine-tenths of I be children in our
come under the guidance
and control of the school
teachers. As these children in later
years go out into country to care
for its welfare with little more than
the equipment that our public
schools give them, too much
can not be attached to the
training of the teachers who direct
these minds. If the children
instructed by our public
teachers be educated in the
fullest sense of the word, a greater
number of our sons
be occupying seats in Congress, and
filling other places of distinction
and illness. Our
would be manifesting higher
aspirations in our social circles.
A child may be much
knowledge from being instructed,
still not be on the road to
Education tends to draw out,
to develop the mind and Its various
activities, and not merely to put
something into the mind. It reach-
es its end through the medium of
attraction, and seeks by social
stimulus guidance and control to
develop the natural powers of the
child so as to reader him able and
disposed to live a healthy happy
and moral life. Accepting the
above as a definition to education
in the fullest sense, bow important
that the teacher should be trained
to work with more than the
side of the mind.
Psychologists tell us that the
presents three fundamental depart-
well marked oat, all of which
the teacher should understand
order to be three
of the mind are Intel-
Sensibilities the Will.
When a child sees something that
pleases him, he gains a knowledge
of it rough the intellect, is delight
ed with it through the sensibilities or
motions, and decides to take part
in pleasures it affords through
power of will.
As the art of modern education
seeks to ground on scientific
principles, can we presume to rely
on experience alone t Oar range
of observation will be too narrow.
We need scientific knowledge to
correct and supplement
cal knowledge. These troths serve
same purpose to teacher
that the general descriptions of a
plant does to botanist in
tying Bowers. We never under-
stand individual thing except is
forms and colors
the act. If teacher is unskilled,
rained, and works
by giving a stroke here and there,
it will indentations in the
structure of the mind where nature
intends projections. Unless the
is trained have an ideal
mind in view, causing every
l cation of bis tools to bring bun
nearer the perfection of his object,
ho is laboring to little purpose.
complete equipment of the
teacher includes a of the
subject of instruction, a knowledge
of the nature the being to in-
and a knowledge of
best methods instruction. This
knowledge gained by careful study
and conjoined with practice,
the training of teacher. A
knowledge of the nature of the be-
in is what teachers are so
much in need of, in order to
children as nature intends.
Many teachers have a sufficient
knowledge of the subject and ma-
of the best methods at band and
lack the knowledge of the being is
like an workman using
the tools of an artist. Scholarship
is too often taken for professional
training. In no other profession is
this mistake made. No one is pie-
pared for law, for medicine, or for
merely because he is
scholarly. So long as we regard
general scholarship as constituting
fitness for teaching, it is
open to all who are educated.
The teacher should be trained be
cause the faculties follow a law of
progressive development. In ac-
with this law the teacher
should for faculties are
made strong by being properly ex-
and weakened by being
properly exercised. The order in
which nature designs for
folding of faculties is Per-
Memory, Imagination Ab-
Conception, Judgment
and The circle of
edge begins close around a man and
extends concentrically. It proceeds
from the known to the unknown,
from near to the remote, from
concrete to the abstract. Be-
tween growth and development
there is a difference. A child at
the age of ten or twelve may have
abnormal that of a grown per-
son, still little of
So mental growth may be an
increase of material without any
reference to orderly arrangement.
Benjamin Franklin gave us this ad-
vice .- your knowledge laid
back on the proper shelf, so it will
not much bunting when
In consequence of this
natural order of development, it is
necessary that
primary teacher should be carefully
trained. instruction given in
this department brings or
failure when advanced comes
primary teachers engage too
much in abstract, when they
be dealing with concrete
and developing perceptive
With this teacher, every
day and every have a
marked-oat plan, the work being of
a character as to coincide with
nature's laws. Tate, in bis
of Education, says that
use or complete text books with
little children has formed more
than Nature
teacher has It in his power to
of general knowledge. the road to high sad
instead, he often
crushes the best and highest louden
of the mind, blights the
leaves a ruined
If the old sys-
could be discarded and lime
devoted to language lessons, con-
of stones the
of reading wt would
be doing fat better work. The
perception and imagination
would come to light, the of
observation, discrimination and as-
would assert themselves
as agents for gaining
knowledge. What pleasure or in-
does a child find in pronoun-
such a column of unpalatable
words as luminary, culinary, semi-
pulmonary I Parents
complain because eight
and three
not been heard during the day,
thereby the progress by
number recitations, Should
not teachers instead of making
an effort to meet these requirements,
earnestly work to pervade the at-
so with
which moans culture, as to cause
both children and parents lo par-
take of its nature The question
to be asked is Are the
in the power lo ac-
quire and knowledge, and not
how knowledge have the
t That acquisitive
nature should grow strong, the
should proceed concretely
and inductively, because a child
t ids pleasure in work done with his
own hands, becomes an
a discoverer on his own account
and not a passive receiver of the
discoveries of others. The teacher
be trained to know precisely
how to aid the child in gaining sell
as it is most power-
agent of culture ; he should know
where to a link that helps
in building that process
of development, which makes
education self-education. It is sad
to know that a class of bright look-
boys and girls in the Fourth
Readers are not able to close their
books reproduce the lesson in
language of own. Are these
pupils prepared to a column in
the daily papers so as to make it
their t This is not education.
The error was made in the First
perhaps. are rushed
from one book to another too rapid-
The teacher is not asking him-
self my pupils gaining the
power to prepare a When
a child has finished the First
Bender it docs not follow that he
should at once enter the Second
Header. A teacher who is
alive to his work, will have
supplementary reading of some
kinda number of new stories
would give new words and new-
ideas. Parents, if yon will think
what a task for you to read and re-
read same old papers for months
in succession, would consent
to purchase another First Reader
containing new material. Children
like novelty. Something new
ways arrests their attention. The
art of gaining attention should be
the prime work of the teacher, for
attention is the great mainspring
of education. A child's mind can
be directed to an object, but an
attachment between the two can
not be compelled. Attention is an
attitude of the mind and not of the
body. The latter is very often
deceptive and assures us that
forced attention is not productive
of good mental results. Much evil
arises from imparting knowledge
to a child when not attending.
It is apt to make him of a dreamy,
listless nature. Minds are so
that inattention arises from
different causes. The general
reasons are lack of interest, too
much work done by the teacher,
studying too many things at once,
pleasure not associated with work,
dwelling too long on one subject.
Individually the boy with feeble
intellect becomes lax in giving at-
in class, because he has
tried to understand and can not;
the boy with little mental activity
is wanting in attention because he
has not had sufficient stimulus to
excite his intellect; the boy of a
volatile nature becomes restless
for the lack of something new.
Then we have the timid boy, and
the boy with too confidence
who thinks he can get it without
attending. Can the teacher deal
with all these phases of mind
without special training When a
teacher knows how to secure the
undivided attention of his class by
exciting interest by using many
devices for that purpose, less rep-
is necessary for making
lasting impressions, and the will
of the teacher is reduced to a sec-
element in governing. An-
other very important reason that
calls for special training among
our teachers is the necessity of
having a course of study mapped
out for each term. If every teacher
in Pitt county knew how much he
is expected to have completed in
one term, neither teacher nor pupil
would be plodding along in that
aimless manner like one embarking
upon without a desired
haven to reach, landing wherever
Fate chances to carry him. We
have no permanent Normal School
in our State, still this is no
reason that we should be
with the different mental
operations of a child and the best
methods of presenting a subject.
We have the privilege of coming
together in a body for the purpose
of engaging in a course of
reading. Teachers, let us
think about it seriously and
chase such books as the
qua Text Books, some works on
psychology, The Life and
of Laura and
Rousseau's Emile. The latter
gives so much valuable j
in regard to infant education
that it should have an abiding
place in every house. Many pa-
lead their
to habits of and
falsehood while fondling with them
at the fireside. The. result of this
lack of knowledge in regard to ear-
training is bringing more pa-
rents to premature graves than
any dire disease that pervades our
land.
Teachers, let us consecrate our-
selves to the work of improvement.
Lot a sense of duty as a
con-light to guide us onward for
it has been truly said that
teacher is the
Maggie Smith,
N. C.
Seasonable Suggestions,
The Sabbath clay is the savings
bank of humanity.
useful yourself first,
friends next and the world afterward. I
The man who never offends any-
body usually count his friends
on the fingers of one hand.
It takes almost super-human
strength to hang on when you begin j
at the top of the ladder.
Men who have to swear off from
generally continue swearing
off and on.
The world seldom looks to sec the j
kind of tracts you left behind
get there.
Many a is covered with roses
by hands that never before gave its
occupant anything but thorns.
The road to happiness and the
road to misery follow the same course.
The difference is in the traveler, not
in the road traveled.
What is a Model Wife
A model wife is the woman in J
whom the heart of her husband doth
safely trust.
She is the woman who looks after
his household, and makes her hos-
n delight to him and not el
burden.
Who has learned that a soft an-
away wrath.
Who keeps her sweetest smiles and I
most loving words for her husband.
Who is his confident in sorrow or
in joy, and does not feel the
of explaining her private
fairs to the neighborhood.
Who respects the right of
band and children, and in return has
due regard paid to her.
Who knows that her strongest
is in her womanliness, and
so she cultivates it.
Who is sympathetic in joy or in
grief, and who finds work for her
hands to do.
Who makes friends and keeps them.
Who is not made bitter by
but who strengthens and sweet-
ens tinder it
The Rainbow of Promise
from the store house of nature came
by intuition a priceless boon to
unman race, which
cal in untold thousands
are made to rejoice the
of health, and the blessings,
joys and pleasures thereunto per-
specific S. baa
been a blessing to me. Afflicted
with rheumatism and female weak-
a number of years, during
which time I took a great deal
medicine, nothing giving me relief
Swift a. What I suffer-
ed and endured before
on Specific is pain-
even to think about; bat after
taking that medicine I got well, and
have continued to enjoy best
health since. I cannot say more
than I believe in praise of Swift's
Specific S.
Mas. M. A.
N.
Treatise on Blood and Skin
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Washington Letter.
From Our Correspondent.
Washington, C. March
Secretary uttered a sound
truth, and one that Is worthy the
most careful consideration when
in opposing a bill to increase
the pension of n general's
widow to f a month, be said
of this Government being
one of the people, for the people and
by the people, it is rapidly becoming
a Government of the classes and by
the This is n bill, I
there is entirely too much class leg-
in this country, and it is on
the all the time, and it re-1
mains for the people to stop it.
Now they have power, but if the ,
interference Is delayed too long the
classes will be than the
people.
Again there are whispers to the
effect that the republicans will re
port no tariff bill this session
cause the end of the session,
Treasury surplus it is expected
have been turned into a deficiency.
The rumor possibly be true
about no bill being reported,
so It is solely because republican
protectionists have not been able to
throttle the demand for tariff reform
among their republican colleagues.
The cry for free raw material is be- j
coming a loud one, particular from
the Eastern Within
a week Senator Hale, who has been
as pronounced u protectionists Mr.
presented a long petition
from New manufacturers
asking that raw materials used by
them be admitted free of duty.
The first year of the Harrison
administration closed, and one
naturally looks around to see
bee been accomplished, and is com- ;
to answer.- worthy
of even a tingle lino in the history
of the. country. The year has been
devoted mostly to removing demo-
office settling dis-
among as to which
should be fed a the
crib.
The Senators are some of I hem
talking of boycotting the
per men because to
how they find what is done
the alleged secret sessions. The
Senate will do well to very slow
in this matter because there is
that the newspapers of the
country might retaliate by
ting the Senate, and if they did the
temperature, he pretty low in
the north end of the Capitol build-
The can exist
without the Senate, but it, is by no
means certain that the Senate can
exist without the newspapers.
Mr. has issued another
bunkum proclamation warning all
persons against illegally taking fur
bearing animals in sea.
He issued a similar soon after
he entered office and the Canadian
vessels seized under it and turned
loosed with prize crows of one man
each made the United States the
laughing stock of the world. The
farce is presumably to ho repeated
this year.
It has been suggested by a prom-
democrat i hat instead of com-
four days time in unseating
a democrat, as was done by
this week in the case of Mr.
Late, of that the
should get Speaker to
make a ruling compelling the House
to vote as soon as the report of the
committee on Elections is received.
The result would same and
it save lots o time.
The members or Three Amer-
Congress are to make a tour of
principal cities the South as
soon as the Congress adjourns
it is thought will be about
April
The public, after coming to the
conclusion that charges bad
been sustained, seem to lost in-
In the proceedings of the In-
of the Civil Service
Commission. was the wit-
that settled things.
C B. Bates, formerly
of B. O. Telegraph
Company and a representative
Knights of Labor, made
this week before the House
committee on Post-offices in favor
of
scheme
Some surprise was caused among
democrats when War-
month was confirmed by the Sen-
ate as Collector of the port of New
Orleans by democratic votes. If
democrats had voted solidly against
him his nomination been
Ex-Congressman who
was shot at the Capitol by Com
Kincaid, is in a critical
condition and his death In hoary
expected.
Senator Barbour, Virginia
spoke for, and Senator
against the bill this week.
A naval court inquiry will in,
the alleged of
Capt U. S. Enterprise
to his men.
The bill the weather
bureau to the War department has
been to
Senate.
Secretary silver bill is
having a hard time in the bands of
the House committee on coinage.
Gamblers Brought to
Kinston Free I Toss.
Ma- or William mid the police of
New Heine arc to be commended for
their efforts to bring to Justice the
gamblers that infested Nan
during the Fair. There were nearly
twenty of them, hut .,
when the dens Were raided. A lot
gambling was sent up
to Kinston in
bat it was taken of sent
back to New
If. If. Hardison and
Coward gave bonds for their
appearance at Court tor
ti tad fir
gambling purposes.
A few were acquitted a
were bound over to court in sums
of t Some
amount of their bonds kipped,
and will probably never be seen in
New Heine again.
Another p.
has been made to to
make a contribution toward
head-boards or stones at the
graves of North Carolina soldiers
buried There are
more than three North
graves there, it is stated
that North Carolina has contribute.
only dollars toward casing for
them.
We arc glad to note the steady, sol-
Id growth of Greenville Institute
the efficient management of Prof.
John Ducked. shall fully
of this in the future.
Appointments of the Bishop
of East Carolina for 1890.
March Hi.-St. Paul-.
March St. John's, Durham Creek,
March H. in Lent,
of the Cross, aurora.
Annunciation.
March John.
March
March Sunday, St. George.
Lake Landing, Hyde County,
March
April Trinity,
April Eve, Haw Branch.
April St. Peter. Washing-
ton.
April Monday, Church,
county.
April s. Easter st.
Bath.
April
April lo, county.
Communion at all morning
vices.
The Children Catechized when
Offerings to lie for Diocesan
The will lie prepared
to meet the
The Best Salve in the world for
Sores, Salt
Fever Sores. Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price cents per box. For said by J,
I. woolen.
N. C
I DaBS i
WILSON, n. c
j D. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
A LEX I,. BLOW,
BY-AT-L AW,
GREENVILLE. N. C
j. cm at.
J. M. TUCKER
J. O
MURPHY,
A T-LA W,
N. C.
c.
t a
m. c.
U i. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. O.
Practice In all tho courts.
J B. YELLOWLEY,
Y-A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
A-.-

THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
J, ad
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
The Is Si per year.
column
one Mr, one-half column one year.
; one-quarter column one year, t.
Transient inch
one week. ; two weeks. el . one
month Two inches one week. l-M,
two weeks, ; one month,
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items. cents per
line each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad-
and Notices,
and Bales,
to etc. will
be at legal rates and must
BE PAID FOr. IN The Re-
has suffered some loss and
much because of having no
rule as to the payment class
Of advertisements, and In order to avoid
The late Teachers Institute in
this county has left an influence
that will no doubt be Ion felt for
good to the public schools. The
Reflector given the proceed-
of the Institute in full, so it is
our purpose now to only say some-
thing about Prof. Alderman and
his address delivered at Friday j
morning's session. In beginning
norm SESSION.
The Institute was opened with
staging. Prof. Alderman read a
from the fourth chapter
of St. Mark mid Institute re-
concert the Lord's Prayer.
The choir sang,
Alderman made a few
i in regard to what kind of
Ins address he said he had ,
spent a more delightful week, teaching the
-half column one and professionally, than the rending, and also letting, them
the teachers of from What Mg
in i, not vet secure them. Miss Maggie Smith
county, that ho ha a on the
visited a county where the or best method of teaching geog
was so well prepared in advance of which was very instructive
him. line he very and doubt will do much good
faithful
line doubt will do much good
complimented Mai. H. Harding, towards aiding others teaching
I j ,,. branch of study. An
Superintendent was taken.
work he had don. -to
such interest in the j
ailed
the Institute to order and
abort song Mai. Henry
or
may be-
come an active member this
recommendation of a
teacher and by a majority of the
members present at any meeting.
the election shall pay to the is-
sum of cents and ill
pay I his sum annually in
so long as membership is
officers of the
council shall consist of President,
two a Secretary, a
Corresponding Secretary a
Treasurer who shall at
the regular meeting in Sept. of each
year.
meetings
be held once in every three
social meetings and enter-
may held at such -a
and under such regulations as sh ill
be arranged by the. committee.
VII. The President, at the
time of his election shall appoint
the standing committees
oft
Dissolution.
is h given that I have
attracted to his room, situated
at tho their stair steps, by
his loud breathing as he passed
door. the was aft I soil out my interest in the
empty morphine but mute Carriage Works and am no longer a
told its story. partner, Panics indebted to the said
Dr. F. was called in at make settlement to either my
, a. r , so f or A. Greene my former partner,
and as Dr. J. looker was This Mar. 1st, m
passing by going Dr. .
office, in- was informed that, that
gentleman was in-tin- house, I
was invited In. The news of Mr. M. in
affair spread mid earn.- to Hie
April 1st will represent the
He also said the material
for teachers here was as tine as he Harding introduced Prof. Alderman new publication,
.-. I ,., ., IN flit,
ad-1 who came forward and addressed
had met with any where. H a
dress was upon matters ,,,, people of
.
future trouble payment in advance to the improvement of tho I county, upon the
be demanded.
Contracts for space not mentioned
above, for length of time, ran if
mad by application to the
in person or by letter.
New
all changes of advertisements should lie
handed in o'clock on.
in order to prompt in-
the day following.
The a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the
AT THE at
C ,
Mail
MARCH
fluently
schools and ho spoke
upon them. He had statistics on
the Mack board that showed North
Carolina to be much behind many
for
The ion should be in the
hands of every man in Pitt
during this year, and
we are
the Masses,
showing that t he only possible moans
of educating the masses was through
public schools, and also proving
of taxation Tor education. At
other States in her public schools, ,., of Alderman's
while this in itself was address, Jarvis was nailed
, . m . and for a few addressed
to be deplored it .
mg that she was becoming MOO- ,. . u,
ed and making rapid la subject
ward improvement. He The
ed himself as glad that. then adjourned to meet at
the Alliance was taking
such tin interest in education At S the was
, , , i ed o order, usual
expected much good to come on b and Al-
He spoke earnestly proceeded to examine the
more children ought to be attend- for Stale Certificates on
the schools and the school term
ought to be longer. He drew ex-
from Germany and other
countries. speaking of school
buildings he said that in
two months therefore make this prettiest building in
Tery liberal offer. Any
coming in during the months
ears of Dr. W. T. Cheat ham. Al-
ways ready to do what is in his
power lb I the distressed, he
fiend or stranger, and not know
whether other physician
had been sent hi hastened to
the bed the dying man. All
three of the doctors went actively
to work, I he proper remedies were
applied, and by means of
Mich methods as are necessary to
produce respiration, after
several labor the
patient showed signs of
vitality and consciousness. At two
different time, however, alter he
had been able to partially sit up
to questions asked him,
ho sank into a state of re-
lapse and it looked as if ho would
die in spite all that could be
done. This was evidently produced
by some heart After he
bad been with the patient some
time, Dr. left, having to
go to see a patient, and laser Dr.
was called upon to go on a
similar mission. He returned later
and Dr. Harris, who bad
working on what at times
appeared lo be a subject
left Dr. Tucker In charge he
could visit a patient he was his
way to at the lime he was call-
ed in. Au hour or two alter Dr.
return Dr. Tucker left, the
rallied
same companies solicit a
patronage given Mr.
t in the mist. All business en-
trusted to Will receive my prompt
attention. under House.
March 13th. 1890.
WYATT L. BROWN.
consumed re-
Ike afternoon. At the
conclusion of the examination the
Institute to at
P. It.
SESSION.
At M.
town was the school house. I ed the Institute to order. The
v ,,.;. sang a short song. Mr. L.
J .
until the house is a very ,,,. j ,,
of January. 1891. with an The average number of clays our. ,. them
almanac for this in. public schools are open is M upon the education of women. Mr.
Send in name early if yon address is always
wish to set the benefit of the , . j the ease, was delivered and re
whole months. Remember the J much applause. Mr W. P-
this is campaign year. You ought I he spoke at some length, lie then Mr. Geo-I
to have your county paper any did not. allude to this the p. King, who for about three j
bureau social meetings
committee shall work under
direction of tho officers or the.
council.
VIII. The shall
send one representative annually to
the North Carolina Teachers As-
representative or alter-
be elected by ballot and the
expenses of his or her attendance
shall be paid by the council,
-Laws may be
local government of the
provided they do not cm .
with this
The shove report was
by the association and
the committee discharged-
notion Maggie Smith it was
that the Association should
meet on the. Sat- j patient by this tune
in May. The President It required the most
pointed Misses Maggie Smith, Kb constant and careful attention and
Moore, Messrs no little hard to keep him
I Tyson, D. M. to going into a state total re-
of thanks to lapse, I hough, and all night tho
Aide; man, Supt. Harding, to the j Doctor and hall a dozen attendants
and to Maj. E. G. stayed with the man worked
rendered, to Ion By morning he was
the citizens town Tor their ; over the stupefy
sown tips teachers of toe drug. During the
Notice.
. m of the
lancing XI last will and testament of
Hives, deceased, on the -7th day of
February. 1810, notice is hereby
to all persons having claims against said
decedent to exhibit the same properly
authenticated to tin; undersigned 0.1 or
before the day of March. 1881, or
this will be plead in bar of their
recovery. H.
Executor of
This 12th day of March, 1800.
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
Men buyers of Pitt sad s line the tallowing nod
are not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed tone and
pure straight rood. GOODS all kinds,
HATS CAPS, and SHOES.
and CHILDREN'S and
GOODS. WINDOWS. HASH and CROCK KB Y and QUEEN S
WARE, HARDWARE. PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, of different
and Hay. Rock and
Hair. Harness, and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark o. X. T. Spool which offer to the trade
prices, dozen, per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
and Hall's at Jobbers Lead pare Lin-
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint colors, encumber Wood Pusses, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specially. and guarantee
ring the Institute, to Prof. John
Docket for the use of the organ,
black board and maps, and to the
choir for the music do-
ring and to
Williams for so gracefully presiding
at the organ, and to Miss Maggie
Smith the splendid essay and
instinctive lecture, delivered do-
the
lay he was to his
drinking again and Dr. Harris vis
bull.
lie appeared to be doing well but
suffered much from nausea late in
Hie afternoon. He complained
not as well as he did in the
the day but this
oral under the circumstances. The
of and
had died out his nervous system
COME IN
We want to have a talk
with you and tell
you how cheap
we can sell
you
R E
Dixie and
Tobacco Plows, Plow
Castings. The Famous
Cook Stoves.
Give us your orders
for
TOBACCO FLUES
early and you will be
sure to get them in time
LATHAM PENDER,
Greenville, N. .
J. L SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INS
N. C
JAMBS old stand
All in smelly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
The committee retired and in a
ts en hour charmed the following was badly but no one a MiA ft
, i, some of that bail any idea but what he would M
to the solution to him Isl our soon get all right again. His wants
as none could be offered. for
himself be was a white man, j delivered a us Pill conn
ed a white man's address the I for the profuse of the
loved the
way. here is the chance to get
it cheap. Subscribe.
Wonder if the
will pit Harrison against Cleve-
land again They've better
sense. Mr. Cleveland would fair-
-wipe up the ground with him.
Torn out all the Democratic
Congressmen who have been hon-
elected. Turn them out, and
the States that sent them there
will speak in thunder tones when
they vote again.
. become so prevalent in the State w meet after which the
that the was being taxed roll was culled for the last tin.,
majority in the low house at tin showing an enrollment sixty
next election of not less than to educate the He helmed The Supt. an-
when we get in i education would do the ; tile was ad
will make things and the paid more than II. Said.
half the taxes that was spent upon
him schooling. He then
We glory in the of the Mine statistics from the records o
fine
while race with all bis Schools, and also
.,,. to the people or Pitt county
his every sympathy .
with them. Bat the was with , j,, and also for
us here he must He j courtesies shown him during his
here by Providence in Greenville and closed by in
the solution of the race problem j Maj. E. G. who
be left to Providence, he had expressed himself very favorably
in entertain-
as and as
our
were properly administered to, Mr. j
and his paying him j
every attention during tho night.
Borne one was in his room unlit
o'clock when lie was left sleeping.
to the Supt, for laboring i hour or two later some one went
so faithfully for our improvement, to his loom and again he was
so red sometime alter. He was breath-
prompt leading the music, to the
power again we
lively for the Bads.
nothing to offer upon it. But be
wanted to correct idea that had
become so prevalent in the meet
that the white man was being taxed was called
to educate the He believed
W. P.
Ohio Legislature in comity which show very con-
that State so as to give the Dem-
their just share of
look for
a gain of not less than eight or
ten Congressman from Ohio Ibis
fall. The South will show a gain
of not less than thirty.
Judge Boykin made a good
charge to the Grand Jury on Mon-
day. It was rather long for us to
hear it all through, but the part to
which we listened was clear and
practicable. He touched
that is largely
paying his own schooling in this
Bounty. For instance the
pays poll and property tax for
school purposes amounting to
and there is expended on him
showing that he likes only
paying all that is spent for
schools in the county. The
white pays school taxes
amounting and there weal
Secretary for his inestimable aid in I doing well. About daylight
presiding at the desk, to Prof. Duck- i cue went to bis room ho was
With the people Green-1 et for the use of I is organ, black- dead. failure brought
rule and especially the ladies. The beard, maps and other implements, j about by the condition his
with you to Mrs. Ada Cherry the inter- system, duo to the the
of sweet music, to Revs. R. j whiskey and morphine he bad
II. John and A. Hunter for con- was doubtless tho cause his
dueling the opening exercise, lo death.
E. G. for his presence ; cue his pockets was a piece
services rendered to Miss of paper upon which was
Smith for her splendid es- n n
wit and lecture.
2nd inasmuch as
Plot. E- A. Alderman has labored
so faithfully, so promptly, so seal-
for our improvement the
-------j u-t received
ASS'S
Tuesday night after the essay by
other
A. Adams.
am Pitt county, X. This
was an envelop that had no
wilting i. if tho man had died
that night tho would have, in-
that it was a deliberate
Put when
Smith, and other and or the counts do ease I suicide, when
were over, at the our most about the next day,
of Maj. Henry Harding, John ,, lie has sown seed fruits; when he was perfectly rational,
Maj. E. Barrel and we to j said
the Teachers Association was I h efforts have
that
Maj. IS. ;. was a into h
elected temporary chairman and W.
F. Hauling temporary secretary.
On motion of John Duckett,
Supt. Harding proceeded to take
the names of all those, who wished
to become members of
On notion o Prof. John
Miss Maggie Smith. Maj.
Henry Harding, Nannie Cox.
spent the white schools
; showing that the whites used all Fleming and Mr.
L . tax and two-thirds were appointed a committee
several that are not often on and ten
the following For
John Duckett
one-third White poll tax goes
to the schools. Later in talk
privately with Prof.
about these figures he told his
into matters in this
disclosed the fact that last
r in the way of fail-
to list and emigration among
mentioned in a and made
the law upon them very plain. His
legal knowledge is confined to no
small limit.
Did you hour tin- report from
the elections in Iowa and New
York t Almost every town and
city in both States elected Demo-
mayor and We
welcome Iowa as a permanent ad-
to the Democratic fold.
Other States will ere Ion follow
her example in throwing off the
fetters of corruption and villainy
which have bound them for these
many
coil
the the county i about
ought to ha been pawl,
Greenville College; Vice Presidents,
Z. D. of Bethel; E.
Newborn, Farmville; W. F. Hard-
Greenville, Hiss Annie
Miss Maggie
Smith, Cox wile; Miss Keel,
Nan-
Cox, Miss
I Smith, Miss Annie ill,
Mrs. Dr.
Ferry. Hard
This report was
Of nil the administrations which
these United States have ever had,
that of Mr. Harrison bears the dis-
of being the silliest and
weakest. It is a burlesque on all
the administrators that have
ceded it, and will be a source of
amusement to all that shall follow-
after. It haunt got brains
behind it to do any good, and for-
not enough do any
A weak, helpless thing
we can but pity it. while others
may laugh at it.
The other day Mr. H. F.
brought the half
of a newspaper that is over
years old. It is the New YorK
Morning dated November 7th,
1783, and was published every
and Friday. This paper
contained General Washington's
farewell orders to the armies of
United States, issued the 2nd of
November, 1783. The paper is
in old time type the letter
being principally used in place
of Mr. Harriss says some
and lad Ibis amount been j On motion
would have paid early Miss Maggie Smith, Misses Lucy
every dollar that is spent on him tor
schooling in this county.
closer communion with each other
we feel even before we dis-
band, consequently we
ling to separate without
our debt of gratitude. May his
life be long and happy may he
always pleasure and encourage-
helping others to teach the
young idea how to shoot, and may
lie have many happy repetitions of
his sojourn in Greenville.
The above report was unanimous
adopted.
The President appointed Mr.
V. Harding, Misses Smith,
and Parker
a committee to arrange a
next and report to the
teachers of the Association through
the columns of
On motion of Maggie Smith
the Association to meet
first Saturday in May
John
W. Sec. pro.
be
he always carried his
name and address in his pocket.
That he was in the habit of getting
drunk and people some limes took
him for a tramp. case anything
should to him he wanted to
have something about him by which
he might be Identified so
could be with. He
usually carried a small note book,
but he got drunk and lost it. lie
then wrote his piece
paper question. This he said he
did Friday or Saturday before.
He disclaimed any intention of kill-
himself and said he did not
want to die. He thanked the doc-
tors others who had worked so
will be sold-----
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms lime
proved security. bought my stock for
Cash and can afford to sell as cheap as
anyone. Give me a call.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT I
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North Court House.
ran of
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory i well Hie best put up nothing
work. keep up with the times and vies.
Best material Used in all work. All styles o, Spring are 11-e you can from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Earn Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which will sell AS AS
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the name.
R A. TAFT,
i Wishes to inform his friends and the generally that he has
I bought out establishment of T. K. Cherry, and with
j new stock added is now prepared to furnish the very best
PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
At prices fully in keeping with, the haul times. keep Flour,
Meal, Laid, Molasses Confections. Canned Goods, Crockery.
Glassware, Tobacco, Snuff,
Orange Syrup is the best Molasses in this market.
You are invited to call. Remember the place, at Cherry's stand.
TAFT,
KT. O
J. B. CHERRY
J. If.
J. Q.
Buggy Failure
At Flanagan's Old Stand.
Having failed to sell Buggies at our
own prices we arc now prepared
------in sell them------
A Great Deal Lower,
for cash or on time.
manufacture all kinds of vehicles
and can sell yon a good
BUGGY OH
At utmost your own price. Harness
sold proportionately low. All kinds
of repairing promptly and neatly
done.
CHERRY CO.
Have again come to your and solicit your patronage
do not claim that we have the largest and stock east of the
Mountains, but we say that we are to the front
--------with a specially selected line
Suited to the want of a large of customers. in full sympathy with
the hard times and can and will make low cash prices to all who favor us with
their patronage. Look down this column and see
I are better prepared than ever before to serve
I a line of
If we interest yon. We
you. We have stock to-day
Thanking the public for past lib-nil
we hope by fair dealings
save his said i and good work to merit a continuance
of your favors.
Greenville Carriage Works,
PROPS.
Greenville, X. -March
Dead Among Strangers.
Got. vis made n ch
after Prof. Alderman and
Other things In;
to see the school North Ohio-
Una twice as as it now is, then
there would be such improvement
our schools that everybody would
be glad that the taxes were higher.
It is well for Speaker Heed to
read his title clear, while he can.
He knows full well that the day of
Radical and lawlessness
will he of short duration. The
people of this country will teach
these impudent rascals a lesson
that they will not soon
November be a sad month for
for the Republican party.
An
of the
Vary
C. L. Tyson O. L. Joy
Were appointed a , Hand of
Constitution and
to report at next meet
On motion of Henry Harding j Henderson Gold Leaf
the Association to meet
Friday March 7th at o'clock.
Temp. Secretary.
7th.
The Teachers Association was
to order at o'clock as per
adjournment. The President called
lie hoped some day to be to
show his appreciation of what they
bad done tor him. He bad often
taken large quantities of morphine
and could stand a great deal of it.
He took it to quiet his nerves
et sleep and ease. This is why
he took the morphine he did Wed-
lie had in tins
once before Dr. Charles
Greenville, got him
out as he expressed.
Frank A. Bishop knew the
man and recognized as as
he Went into I lie room. He was fa-
with his knew
what sort character ho was. The
love liquor was bis chief fault.
He good and could
have done well but tor drink. His
county, it
train and stopped at the
House. It was evident that he had
been drinking was apparently
just recovering the effects of a
the report of the Committee Balances. Next morning he did not
Constitution and By which j get up to breakfast but later
was as follows committee the went to a drug store
appointed to a Constitution to purchase some morphine,
By Laws Tor the Pitt County He had here before and had
Teachers Association do recommend I obtained the drug at the same
the adoption the Constitution and I place. lie ho had been in
of the North Carolina j habit of taking it, that he was ad-
Teachers which is as dieted to strong drink and a victim
to the morphine habit, and that he
Article organization knew how to handle it. So when
shall be known as asked for the morphine last
No.------ of Pitt Wednesday he got it, buying
North I t grains, lie did appear to
Tuesday night of last week John
A. Adams, a machinist by trade,, ,
whose home was Greenville, Pitt relatives are good people, he
in on the cW In Green-
A Lady's Perfect Companion. prime object shall be under the Influence liquor at
hook by Dr. John II. Dye, be social acquaintance, and enjoy- the time but immediately to a
one of New York's most skillful broader general saloon and got some whiskey. It is
pain is not necessary ion beat methods o known that, ho
-ulna. an., practical aid j-
dearly that any may good schools for our in t n
come a mother without suffering any teachers and good teachers for Ibo .
pain whatever, it also tells how to over of our county, united
come and prevent morning sicklies and
elite whose husband is a successful
is held
esteem community. He was
notified by telegraph of what had
happened instructed
Mr- Bishop to have Mr. de-
send the bill
costs to him and he would pay it.
He wrote bit-el that his wife is in
dedicate health be was afraid if
the her father were car-
home the might prove
lo Deceased was
years old, was a native of
Charles county, Mil., but had been
living in this State years.
effort towards progressive
everywhere as the true private of our schools inter-
one carried the paper to his shop companion. Cut this it will save , est h public and private tho
wrapped around a pair of shoes i of such plans for
and lie tore
brought
mm
but tho part j
I no
the
6-S
that ho took at least two
later, the morphine
me be took a
drink of whiskey. When asked
what it was, it being the original j
not lie, he replied that- it was
Alter this he seems to
lost sight of until about
o'clock p. in., when he was found
his room be was stopping,
at dying condition. He was undress-
ed, 1.5 across the bed, Mr.
was called to
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have opened at the stables formerly
occupied by Dr. J. G. James.
and will keep a Hue Hue of
Horses and Mules.
I have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and suit the most
I will run in connection a
AGE BUSINESS, solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Mow is the Time
RE
son Davis. Family Bibles. in
the In I am
prepared to lake orders for these
rood hooks, which should lie hi the
home of every parson. shall be glad
to take orders from all who desire to
have any one of these books. Orders
my father's office, Col. a. Sugg,
or addressed to will have prompt at-
Charlie R. Sugg,
N. C.
Dress Goods and Trimmings, and Calicoes. Salines
i and Piece Goods and Cashmeres for Men's and Hoy's Soils. Homespuns,
Sheetings, Bleached and Unbleached Flannels and Bed Ticking.
The Tar River Transportation
Forbes.
j. is.
Greenville,
Boots and Shoes.
For Men. Women. Boys. Misses and Children, a price that will the poor to
rejoice, the hearts of all will be made glad who buy Boots and Shoes from us,
why because we sell low and the money's worth. A full line of Notions,
and Goods that win delight the hearts of the and old.
BATS and CAPS for men, boys and children. II BE, in line
you a stock as complete as the farmer or mechanic wish. We make a specialty
Nails and guarantee them to be the best made.
Groceries.
S.
Tarboro, Gen
F. Jokes,
The People's Line for travel
River
The Steamer the finest
and quickest boat on the river
thoroughly repaired,
specially for the comfort, c-
and convenience of Ladies. I
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with th
bet the market
A trip on the Steamer Greenville is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, A. M.
heaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
Which are selling at rock bottom prices, not we are force to do BO
but we take pleasure in offering and selling low down. Can we interest you here
if so come in and examine our Stock of Sugar, Molasses. Coffee, Tom Soaps, both
Toilet and Lye. Matches, Starch, Meats of different kinds, Flour
which we arc now buying from first hands and can save you money if you call and
examine before bin elsewhere, Tobacco and Snuff.
Headquarters for Furniture.
Of which we carry a line not to be excelled in this market, such as
Bureaus. Double Single Bedstead, tables. Bed Springs and
Mattresses, Children's Cradles Beds, Chairs different kinds and varieties,
all to suit hard times and short crops. Anything that you want In this line if
have not got It stock we will make a special order for you, as we have
from several of the best furniture in the States and guarantee sat-
as to prices. Wood and Willow ware. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Bar-
and Cart Saddles. .
given to
r v I. J. agent
C Greenville. N. O
marks
With j-our In m
I W
Valises and Traveling Bags,
Life is too short to keep telling what we have and can do, But wishing
yon all health and prosperity and giving to every man. woman child who comes
to Greenville a cordial invitation to come in and examine our stock,
We remain yours to serve
J. B. CHERRY CO.,
Greenville, N. C.

EASTERN
N. C
1890. 1890.
Spring
PEKING
Personal- -.--
Br. l. Cherry is very
Dr T. Paul, Aurora, is vis-
in
I A. Sugg MB been quite sick
daring week, .
A. will preach in
Washington tomorrow night.
King is visiting in
Mount. .
Con on
Changeable wen r.
Bay your shirts of ft Man
lord.
is in session.
Mr. II. T. King of the Tarboro
is in town week.
-Coldest Day,
Warren says that last
Sunday was the coldest day be re-
members to have seen in
March. It was freezing day in
Hie degrees the
maximum height of the
The temperature was at.
o'clock Saturday night, and
i Sunday a Tall
degrees in hours.
Rev. A.
Der, M. Ferry CA, Sow K f t i Scotia
Garden Seed at the Old Brick Store. v .,.
ML.
M. Ii. LANG,
ASSISTED
MRS. M. M. NELSON,
ARK NOW IN NORTHERN
MARKETS MAKING
SELECTIONS FOR
STOCK.
have been this
section.
One dollar buys a Solid Leather
Ladies Shoe at J. Cherry Co's.
Three new pupils at In-
Monday.
are the 8th
wonder the world on low prices.
The cry the crop being
killed i abroad in the land-
Hunter D.
A little daughter Mr. C C. Blond
of township, died
Mr. II. Johnston, of Bethel, is
among the visiting attorneys at Court
I his week.
West.
The town authorities had
bad looking trees the vicinity of
Five Point cut down last week.
One citizen living down that way
bad moved in yard
lo make room fur it sidewalk
Avenue, end last
week put his fence out on the side-
walk gain because he was Hot
consulted about cutting down one
of i he I recs.
Two lo
Yesterday
We made an but Week in re-
to the of the
quarterly meeting --a tern
dist will be
next Saturday, the
meeting of. . . Church
j will be the day r. Sunday.
Rev. A. EX pastor
announce I I
day night as his subject for to-night I
This is ;
an important matter for Christian
people All arc invited to hear. On I
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
Sunday morning next he will preach
on the parable of the sower, using as
text Luke heed there-
fore
IV
text Luke heed there- fl
fore ho JO parable i
leach.-s great and truths Xii II
for all. S m
-DEALERS
Mr. M. R. Lang returned Monday
from his purchasing tour to
the Northern cities.
had departed very materially from
the usual order. It was what it call-
ed a soft shell Inn egg and in size
Mrs. A. Hunter accompanied j was as large as a goose egg. Inside
Arrived on the Bern by little Elsie and Miss Anna Mm-j the .-oft shell was a perfectly formed
Milk Biscuit at the Brick Store.
A very pleasant and Instructive
feature has been introduced in the
Methodist clinch at Wednesday even
services. The Pastor, Rev.
Iv. I. John takes as his subject the
showed us an egg that its make up Sunday School lesson for the coming
Sunday, and after making a talk
Mr. W. A. Barrett
We snail always
J. H. Johnston, Executor of
Rives has a notice to creditors in
this paper.
One dollar buys a Whole Stock
Shoe at J. Cherry Co's
Otter's Guano lakes the lead as a
fertilizer, it is sold ;.
E Harris.
raw left last. on a visit
Cory.
Judge S. H. Brown, of Washing-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Brown,
spent Friday night
were for Raleigh.
I egg of about the usual with the
regulation hard shell on it. Between
these two sheik was considerable of
the white but no yolk. Pitt
county hens easily take the prize for
b complete stock
Shoddy.
First lass
I be glad lo my old friends and customers come
see tis, and assure that we can soil goods
to
S. Lloyd, specialist, is in
upon the subject is discussed by
teachers and officers of the
and by others who desire a
word upon it. This makes the
vice interesting. r; .,. . i i i i . . i .
Wive us a trial and e convinced the way to buy goods is for
S.
X. C . January.
At o'clock-
the evening of the 12th inst., at
the residence of Mr. J. T. Williams,
A. ANDREWS,
j, Dealer in
AID
GREENVILLE. N C.
Ha- iii and to arrive
Car Load Seed Gate.
Oar Load Rib Side Meat.
Car Load St. Louis Flour, in all
grades.
Heavy -Mess Pork.
Sugar.
Sugar.
Gail Ax all
kinds.
Hold Mills
Polo Rico Molasses.
II
Tubs Boston Lard.
Star Lye.
Gross Matches.
Also full line Baking
Starch, Tobacco, Cake.
Candies, Canned
Paper, Paper Sacks,
Special prices given to the wholesale
trade on large quantities of the above
rood-.
J. A. ANDREWS.
Belie
and take a
look at those Shoes at A- M mi-
lord's.
Prof. Alderman is conducting a
Institute in Washington
tins week.
Have you seen those cheap
goods it
TO T I
o Ladies I
WE WILL SAY MRS.
SON ASSURES THEN OF A
STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS. TRIM-
MINOS FAN-
CY GOODS.
HAVING
LARGE
WITH
THE REST TRADE
OF THE WE
DO NOT HESITATE TO
SAY THAT MRS.
WILL SELECT THE LARGEST
AND MOST ATTRACTIVE K
EVER SHOWN IN
town this week and has an office at
the King House. His practice is
limited to diseases of the eye, cir
nose ail throat.
Mr. T. R. Latham, a brother of Sir
J. M. Latham, in the Hardware
here, and Air. J. Gardner,
both Wayne county, are visiting
j Mr. M. Latham in this place.
Rt. Rev. A. A made a
visit S;. Paul's lurch. Greenville
The crowd ii town in attendance fast Sunday, preaching both morn-
upon Court ha- been very large ling and evening. At morning
ibis week. persons were confirmed.
The of bread I eyer ate
was made of Point Lace Floor, at was a very impressive
the Stoic. no-
The saw mill near Mr. W. Fleming left
opened up work and is tilling this county for one of the Stales
orders lumber.
bushels Sued Potatoes,
varieties, cheap, at the Old III
Stoic.
i cannot wen no u. us h.
Cream and fresh milk sale -I can I never , to nil, and bearing such evidences
Mrs. C. Lamer. a dollar ton more cause in snow, but integrity as to win the esteem
in the i as a bell Sun- all his acquaintances.
day morning and took away the The couple many hand
Solicitor is sick at n,.;,,,;,. his usual The and bridal presents.
his home in s week. has been right sharp since l In dotting them down we
and could be to prosecute for Saturday, though spring will likely noticed the following
the State this term ,.,,. ,.,,. Fair waters. Mi and Mrs.
Cap;. Goldsboro
is in his stead. The Captain
is by no means a now man in serving On Monday. Mr. the
in this capacity, having once filled showed us a proof of the
photograph o the Pitt teach-
; Jurors.
The following compose the Jurors
at this term of Pitt Superior Court ;
II. Williams,
Foreman, Samuel Johnson, Clayton
J. Ruck, Joseph
J. Baker, G. T. Allen, Bryant
II. Joel A. Ward,
W. F. f. L. W. K.
Alston Amos
T. L. Moore, J.
March
W. Mouse, fl. C.
Moses Joyner, J. o.
tor, A. .
J R. Warren, I. C. J.
Smith. K. S. Parker. C. Barney. ,
I favorite with all our people, her
SnOT. lovable disposition and sweet, gen-
Saturday made a strong effort to manner endearing her to every
be a Host of The groom has resided
and forenoon it rained bat clear- over a year.
in this town, his beautiful
charming daughter Miss . ,
Williams, happily married to
Mr. W. F. the handsome and
popular Foreman of the
Rev. A. D. Hunter,
of the baptist church,
mating. It was Ids
in Greenville, and the beauty and
the ceremony as per-
formed by bun was very impressive, j
A large number friends
the happy were present
to w tee and many
were the well-wishes extended
the reception which
followed. The bride is general
JAMES BROWN.
Son's Old Stand.
-------Having purchased Hie entire stock
A few days ago we re- so bright in the afternoon and the writer Q
a letter from him at Port pretty weather. However j ft-els a In all of into V
Worth Texas that It bail again and was raining j desired. life here has
be sent him there as be and by it was . been that of a gentleman.
I cannot well do without it. He ad- with wind enough to With the highest courtesy I
Engines and Boilers,
All sizes and -Ivies used.
MILLS,
Circular and Shingle Saws,
and Leather Belting,
Shafting, Pulleys, Arc,
In In the machine Hue.
represent the standard
pis the land and can sell as low as
the low st on heller terms.
rite for terms and .
U. K. Manager
Washington, N. C.
R C
P C
e c c
N. C.
I. H.
in Co.
Everybody seems lo be as
a- an the of the
railroad celebration.
and
To ii
EXPERIENCE
HAS Fill MIL LANG A
W II A L-
WAYS
HIM TO BIT THE
THE BRIGHT
STYLES AND THE
CORRECT STYLES.
WITH THIS IN
VIEW WE ASSURE
OF It GENTLEMEN
OF AN
LY ATTRACTIVE
DISPLAY IN CLOTHING, HATS,
FOOTWEAR FURNISHINGS, -C.
Blank Deeds.
Liens tale at this
new made on
our list the last two
weeks, room for others. .
-V nice line of spring Clothing just
received by Higgs k
can sell
you good at a pack.
A have the
hue or Gents goods
in town
The little cold snap did not kill
up the and the pretty weather
has caused some of them to come out.
no or
crops you see G. E.
He handles the best bran is.
It would add to tin.
appearance of
the position for a number of years.
Gee. Smith, engineer on
Scotland Neck and Greenville road.
could not make his run yesterday,
having to appear as a witness at
Conn. lie put another man in charge
this for the day nod the
train went jest the same, but we will
go a Wager that the clever Captain
was badly missed from post.
Air. Elliott. President, and Mr.
Walters, Vice President, the At-
Coast Line, passed through
Greenville last Wednesday, stopping
a short while in town. They came
through the country from
Bel of rugs, Greene.
Two tidies and a lovely cushion
; with and
ranged With pins, Mrs. Annie
Lurch, of
Linen table one
, dozen napkins to match. G. L. lied-
Damask table and napkins,
Alex
Hand painted crescent watch
Of Little, House w are determined to dispose of them
VERY LOW PRICES.
We do not propose lo sell coal or below c by buying
at a discount we can afford to sail prices that will astonish
you.
This is no See us before Inlying.
Bros.,
Cotton Factors,
AMI
.-.-.
taken during the session of the
Institute, week before lost. The
picture is a splendid one and shows
up all the faces remarkably well far
a group of such size. In fact the
of each one i; vi good.
The photograph will be a splendid
souvenir of the Institute, and we sup-
pose lucre was a teacher pres-
but who will purchase one. The
are well worth what he for . set
i T. E.
Large stand lamp, C. L. Which-
ft
Next door to
ft
VA.
Beautiful steel engraving, Misses
m lease and Forbes.
tun
.-bowed us a view he bad taken of
Evans street while the snow was on
the buildings. Ii was beautiful.
loves, Miss
things if the Court House square was
enclosed and the beau- met here by a special
train. We hear that their visit to
Washington was to complete
for running a branch
road from Greenville to Washington.
Firing n boom wood please.
TO ILL I
o All I
WHILE TWO ARE
SELECTING LARGE STOCKS
ALEX AND PAT
ARE GIVING
M EN DO IS BAR-
GAINS TO
CLEAR
T THE
REMAINDER
OF FALL
GOODS AND MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW ONES.
COME AND SOME
OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE
ARE OFFERING BEFORE THEY
ARE ALL OF.
lb for Sweet Scotch
MM lb sold m Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Stoat.
The i pa rein en; on the corner
of the Bernard property was . n.-ti v
ed last week. It is a good improve-
For SI cash you can get the
Loin until the cud
UM n lib an almanac the year
thrown in.
W. H. ha.- a notice
in this paper his with-
the Greenville Carriage
Works.
Ibid-
Ms.
Ray
Mrs. .
hey are coming right along with
The next crop has been injured by
I be cold weather.
Some of Earner tell us they
believe the cold snap will do much
W. L. Brown has succeeded Mr. J.
M. in the insurance business.
Sec card in this paper.
large Bed Sow. mark It is a blessing that traps I
crop off right ear. in the kit. to Court have A
pay to
her recovery. E. O.
The sidewalk bridge over the sewer
that crosses has some
dangerous holes it that ought to
be repaired.
Position Wasted.-A man of
eight years experience
become things of the past.
Work progresses rapidly on the
church at Falkland. It
is expected to be for use in
Soil.
Of Greenville Public
the month ending March 14th.
1st Anderson. Fan-
j Blow. Stocks, Jimmie
I Anderson. Willie
Jesse Marlowe, Brace Sugg,
Milton While.
; Brown. Alice
i Galloway, Ella Proctor, Skin
Charley Honey, Charley
Boyd, Blanch
Sadie Harding, Mary
I Collie Florence
Harris. He ;
Sheppard. Maggie Tyson, Hut-tie
Smith, Haskett, Tyson, j J. C. Tyson.
Daniel. Bowl and pitcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Tyson, Edward Flanagan, W. T. Godwin.
Jarvis. Pair of glass fruit J.
Woolen and L. Harris.
Linen towels, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Brown.
Monogram sofa pillow, Mrs. E. A.
aid.
Pair kid
Silver butler disk, Mr. and
W. G. Lang, of
Set of and
Tyson.
Set of silver forks, Mr. an I
It. A. Tyson.
Set of silver spoons, Miss Belie
Greene.
Silver butter knife, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D.
Beautiful plush Mrs.
A. Buster.
table cloth and napkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White.
C. Glenn. have opened a Grocery Store and
-------will keep on band a fine line of
m. H,
Candies, Cracker, Tobacco, Apples,
Bananas, Canned Goods and most everything usually kept in a
first-class grocery store, us well as Tinware, Crook Wood and j
Willow Ware, Call and see us. Goods delivered
where in town.
j. J. CHEERY, Greenville, S. C.
INTERESTING INFORMATION
We hare had many years ex-
at the and are
prepared to handle to
advantage of
All business entrusted to our
hands will receive prompt and
s.
ft Mi
-WHO KEEPS SUCH A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
.-.
CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS,
Says there is never any . Ins giving yon ii e satisfaction
if you him a when needing goods in line.
Misses keeps Goods; Fresh Goods and Cheap Goods He also
and Sheppard. keeps the bes, Cigars and Cigarettes. Remember the
Silver butter Mr. and Mrs.
Thirty emigrated from
this section last Thursday, and it
per job a position took two to get that many
as compositor. Strictly temperate, off.
Address
C.
The needs a few
loads of wood now. Oar wood pay-
subscribers can bring on
Can and
The essay read by Miss Maggie
Smith before Institute
will be found on the first this
paper.
The people of have re-
been imposed up
on. Little more than two weeks ago
a man by the name of Lucas i . . . . . . .
his wife came here soliciting aid.; f stand, little vis,
represented that they from ;
near Bethel, and that their house had I
burned down a few days before in
which they possessed was
that they had six children; .
Who wire without food and clothing. . .
wile went so tar as to say that I
the she had on had been Jg ,
loaned her a It was a . White and
pitiful talc had fixed and I I Randolph
Grocer, and Fruiterer.
TO
Silver bowl, baud-,
some design, Mr. and Mrs. S. j
Bawls.
Fall set china toilet, painted, Mr.
MERCHANT,
-----AND DEALER IN-----
i m , i
Mr. J D. Bock, of told
Bender are to re- as Monday that had a Jersey
pairs and stoves ma By the red months old, that weighed
Stove Co. They are agents for pounds.
Excelsior Cook Stoves
and also for Charles Nobles Co's
lip
it very much excited the sympathies
of those before whom it was rehear-
The people here were very lib-
their response to the appeal
help, thinking . the man and wife
and Miss Florence Williams, J. L.
and Miss Villa King.
Mr. and Mrs Burch have made
I heir home temporarily at
Macon. We extend hearty best
Greenville, N.
-OX-
celebrated Cook
Brother Eldridge has failed lo send
some us the We
i place reserved for it and want
it to i-e
railroad bridge is an
The stand on the ball in need, and nearly every house- ,
boa in compliments without; hold to which they applied save
number. A leading citizen of S in way clothing,; Yesterday at the residence of the
land sends down says provisions, ate , the mer- Miss Mattie
he wants the paper a on the ; chants helping up the contributions and
of it. with articles from their stores. j Banner, 14th inst.
a mention of
WEDNESDAY
March
Latham has recently had that the fact of their being here, and that i
place, judging from the number portion f his premises adjacent to imposition leaked out. As Ten mouths Ten mouths,
o there every day If soon as our
progress. , improvements were made all saw the item they knew
along route of the road through people of Greenville had been he office is a busy
town it would add much to the The other Mr. M. G. two papers and do
of that portion of the town. told us he knew all about Lucas,; lots of job work.
T , i that he was a first class humbug, that
to that GREENVILLE MARKET.
s With the go-ahead spirit that char . neighborhood before Chi Hat
the place there is no i hf bis cm-j Corrected
hood of failure in for but prove such a
. . a worthless that he had to
A lady became so interested in
j reading other
I that she forgot some broad she bail
cooking and let it burn.
HOUSE-Will be
for on 1st.
Tho lion been nicely fur-
and ts will re
every attention. Table
Both
regular and transient boarders cm be
a i. Term moderate.
M; . .
tress,
ESTABLISHED 1675.
SCHULTZ,
AT
OLD BRICK STOKE.
and MERCHANTS BUY-
their supplies will Ibid
their interest to prices before
elsewhere. Om stock Is
in nil its branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, o.
TOBACCO
we buy direct from
bl you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
IT R x ES
always on hand and sold to suit
the times. Our arc all bought n ml
-old for therefore, having no
to run, we sell a close margin.
lb
s. M. SCHULTZ.
Greenville. X. C
. -i
Ravine associated B. s.
With in taking we
Ai ready M the people In
All notes
past services have been in
the hands Mr. n.
JOHN
We keep on bind at all time s nice
stock, of Cases and Caskets nil
Kinds and can I
I W,. Have opened for the or .-
. i a gem .-I-.-. I ,, conveniences and can
ALL
Invitation
M. R. LANG,
There are several investor
in this community, and when reports
from the drawing came in some of
them were not over elated at getting
left.
The limit to the time for collect-
taxes draws near to a close. In
a few weeks more the Sheriff will ha
advertising some lands for sale for
says the lot has been
chased and building will commence
as soon as warm weather arrives.
by M.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Old Brick Store.
ENJOYS
the method and results
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is
refreshing to the taste, and nets
gently promptly on the Kidney.,
be discharged. Other persons
that section say Lucas also purported
to be skilled in tobacco culture and
The seasons sorely seem-to hi engaged himself to show several of
changed. During winter had farmers over there about prepare ,.,
spring weather and now in spring we for and cultivating
co crops, but they soon found
he was a fraud. There is no truth J Coffee,
in the story the- told in Greenville Brown
Mess Pork,
Bulk Sides.
Bulk Shoulders,
Sides,
Bacon Shoulders,
10.7. to 11.75
to m
l to
to i
Greenville. N. C.
taxes due thereon.
., . . j arc having winter weather. Three
The of our neighbor I nows of March
town. Washington, have passes, an
ordinance the interment
of the dead within the corporate
limits of town after April
of need from
laxative juice
of California figs, combined with
the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to
human system, acts gently, on the
and
the system, dispelling
colds and headaches, and caring
heavy record for the first spring
month. One consolation about it is
that kind of weather cannot last long.
at this time a sermon on
dancing would be a very appropriate
thing. An able one delivered
Rev. J. L. White, of Durham, has
been banded for publication
could not be put- this week. It
will be published on first page of
next issue and will be followed the
week after by a sermon on
their house getting burned up,
and they only one child. It is
evident from the manner in which
they related their story of that
Lucas and bis wife are old hands at
this kind of business. In the men
we made of it his name
was printed as but
Mr. Manning tells us the name is
Lucas. He also tells as
that the parties took many the
things they begged bare to
Sugar.
Syrup
Tobacco,
Snuff,
Lard,
Butter,
Cheese.
Meal,
Com.
Pearl Inc.
Bags.
Star Lye
Liver and Bowels, cleanses sys-
effectually, dispels colds,
and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the.
remedy of its kind ever pro-
pleasing to the taste and ac-
to Le prompt in
its action and beneficial in
to effects, prepared only from the snort
healthy agreeable substances, it;
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in
and bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on band will pro-
cure it promptly for any one
to wishes to try it Do not accept any
M substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
or. k rm. . r.
ham
Money Security.
solicited and
promptly.
GREENVILLE BRANCH
Urn
ASSOCIATION.
services to all who . 7.0
m FLANAGAN a
Mad,
n. X.
to
to
M to M
to
to
to SO
to M
to
;.
JOHN FLANAGAN,
D. V .
I. A. SUGG, Attorney.
White,
High Street.
Po r h, Va.
Solicit of Cotton.
nut. Poultry, and all other
Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank, Portsmouth,
Va,
I to
3.40
home Loans on conn-
s veil as town A
for to a home.
V. A.
Skinner. F. G.
Flanagan I. A.
II. K. W, King.
J.
For information apply to
D. J. WHICHARD,
Local Agent.
BRING It CORN TO------
Mills
For Meal. Will grind every
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.
White,
Greenville, N. O.

THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C
ODD CUSTOMS
Is better than any soap ; handier, finer, more effective,
more for the money, and in the form of a powder for
your convenience Takes, as it were, the fabric in one
hand, the dirt the other, and lays them
speaking, washing with little work. As it saves
the worst of the work, so it saves the worst of the wear.
It isn't the use of clothes that makes them old before
their time; it is rubbing and straining, getting the dirt
out by main strength. For scrubbing,
washing dishes, windows and glassware, has
no equal. .
Over One Million Families Use it.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are
ff offering imitations which they claim to be
ITS FALSE-
arc not. and besides dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but
by all good grocers. Ell I I I Y MKS LE-
WILMINGTON R.
and Schedule-
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No
lie. dally Fast Mail, daily
ex Sun.
Lt II pm
Ar Rocky Mount am
Ar Wilson
Wilson
At Soil ma
Ar
Lt
Lt Warsaw
At Magnolia
Ax Wilmington
am
am I
no
ft
pm am
Money to Loan.
ON IMPROVED FARMS, in sums of
and upwards. Loans are re- j
payable in small annual
through a period of live years thus
Ming the borrower to pay off his
without exhausting Ills crops
n one to
TUCKER MURPHY,
Greenville. N.
NO
dally daily
am
No
Sun.
am
am
re
II 4-
pm
am
pm pm
pm
Lt Wilmington
Lt
Lt
Ar
Fayetteville
Ar
Ar Wilson
an
A Rocky Mount
tr Tarboro
T Tarboro
Ax Weldon
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Road
leaves Halifax 2.30 P. M. Sent- i
land M .
T. VI. leaves on 7.00
A- M. Scotland at A. SI-
daily except Sunday.
Tarboro. N via
A Raleigh It. R. daily Sun- j
H P M. I I M.
X P M. I M P M. I
leave- X C, daily
except A M. M A
M. arrive Tarboro, N C, A M.
Train on Midland X C leaves i
except COO A M. j
X O, SO A M. Re-1
leaves Smithfield. S C S A M.
NO. O A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaven Rocky
at P M, arrives Nashville j
W Hope P M. Returning
M. Nashville
MA M. arrives Rocky Mount II A
on Clinton leave Warsaw
Mill lay. at
II A M Returning have
tn at A M. and In P.
a at Warsaw SI
train on
We is No. Northbound i
. a. Sunday.
Train will stop at
Magnolia.
No. makes at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
II Richmond, daily Sim-
y via Bay Line.
make close connection for j
point and
Mali
All trains run solid
and Washington, have
falser Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE.
General
a. . Supt
m S.
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
la Effect A. If.
WeB
EMORY
in -inK all
of the r-
tn Prof.
A- Firth Aw. New
; hi
I 1.11 .,.
WANTED an old
Me urge s.
Sample fie A tare
A. t. N. Y.
ENGLISH
PILLS.
Diamond Brand.
pill
Km
m Ur
BALSAM
i I In the hair.
; i r---
i .
. W
to Lu.
to sell
I no
ulna It
holds lie
st
It is a perfect
winter
Mo for
thought
in seeking friendship,
you. Miss
The proud beauty shook her head and
the costly diamonds in her ears
and flashed in the mellow light like
arctic aurora with the radiant
dog star for a center, whirling and
on a jeweled kaleidoscope. The
sight dazzled the eyes and dazed the
brain of Marcellus and con-
fused images of a paradise luminous
rainbows, shimmering sunsets, glory
of melting mack eyes, and by
an intoxicating perfume of musk,
and essence ore
his vision.
Mr. replied.
thanks
The young man ventured to bet
hand.
he said, in a
rich baritone tremolo, all the eleven
months and sixteen days during which
have enjoyed your acquaintance
never conducted myself otherwise
with the respect, have
have not, Mr.
have never seemed
my as it he went on
anxiously ; stayed later than
o'clock on ordinary nights nor later than
o'clock when we were reading Brown-
or
think not Mr.
have seemed to coincide in our
views of philosophy, the tariff, the
question, and the
value of various foods as regards
persisted the young man,
while in the matter of dialect stories we
have always jibed exactly.
He edged himself a little farther for-
ward in his chair and
view of all this. Asphyxia, and
moved by a resistless passion
me right along on its
bosom, I am emboldened to
-Please say no more, Mr.
said Miss haughtily. not
at apprehend the bearing of your re-
it possible you did not know
what I was going to say Do you
tend. Asphyxia he demanded,
hotly ; you were not encouraging
you didn't egg me on
I certainly did not, sir. Such an idea
never entered my head. I may as well
tell you, Mr. that my heart is
not free. The proud heiress of millions
breathed a tremulous sigh, the haughty
look faded from her eyes, and her voice
sank into a dreamy like a dis-
is going to
next week to buy me a prince.
Way in Which Natives Cm It
The boomerang consists of a stick of
hard wood about two feet in length,
with a projection at one end, notched so
as to receive the butt of a long, slender
spear. When the is launched at
any object the stick is retained in the
hand, and by a dexterous movement
gives an added impulse to the weapon
that which a sling imparts to a stone.
So great is the force given by this con-
that a spear with
metal or bone as it is and consisting
i simply of a shaft of hard, pointed
thrown by it has been known to
completely through the body of an
my at a distance of fifty yards. This
aid to spear throwing was evidently,
says the Boston Journal, the result
applied reasoning by some ancient phi-
among the black fellows.
boomerang was probably discovered by
accident Its shape is almost precisely
Tl
Not.
It strikes the northern observer very
forcibly, a writer on in
New York Times, to see a house in course
of erection and progress on the
suspended while two men are ripping
from great logs with a the
joists for the second floor. And J for
more than a month I have
from the horse cars this old-lime sawing
going on, all construction on the build-
being meantime arrested In fitting
up an office for the Equitable life As-
of the United States,
which is establishing a branch here, the
carpenter and cabinet work has all been
done without the aid of wood-working
machinery, the rough boards being
ripped up by hand, and wrought with
tools of the last century. The woo I i
exquisitely beautiful in grain,
being employed for and the
workmanship is perfect, but the cost is
excessive.
Recently the streetcar companies hart
put on baggage cars, which run at
intervals, doing an express business
along their routes. Singularly enough,
innovation has been appreciated, and
has largely d the revenues of tho
corporal ions. There is no system of de-
livering goods. If one buys anything
the buyer porterage. Iron safes
are carried by the porters. They charge
so much for bringing it to one's place,
leave it at the door if one does not
pay additional for putting it in position.
The as the people of
arc called, are in some ways very p. Lite
and well bred; in others rude and
gar. The men have a coarse habit of
rudely staring at every lady that passes
by, and a crowd on a street corner will
never give way to let ladies pass through.
If two or more Brazilians meet on the
sidewalk and stop to talk they coolly ob-
the pavement and expect
by to take the roadway. The tram Ban
arc not fit for a lady to ride men
all smoke, and usually very
tobacco.
The Brazilian women are not pretty,
in the presence of gentlemen are
usually shy. At a reception or the
gentlemen gather in knots and talk pol-
at the top of their voices, the
ladies sit around and know not
what, for if a gentleman comes near
instantly stop short
The men of birth, as a rule, are
low of stature and slender. But
are Brazilians of girth commanding
presence. The Brazilian women are dark,
and not comparable to our northern
beauties. They make good
though rather indulgent ; but
allows them no liberty, and their
days are monotonous and without ex-
Their daughters are taught
French. Music is a natural gift They
can embroider a little, but the world and
what goes on in it is a sealed book to
them. Until they are married they
never left alone in a gentleman's com-
A young man can not call often
and any particular
for a young lady without being asked if
his arc mother
has scarcely more liberty than
daughter. Her place is at home, and,
it said to Brazilian's credit, the
bands, as a rule, are domestic in their
habits. are at homo
or at of amusement with their
wives and children.
And yet Rio do Janeiro has the
of being awfully wicket While
it is not a Sodom or Gomorrah, it is like
London and New
ways than one. men are
libidinous, and the houses are filled
With recruits from Paris, Bordeaux,
Genoa, and Marseilles.
line eucalyptus leaf; nor can one
mail for j , , mt a ;., and M
also ft. line
by mail
est -11111 ma prepaid. For i
rips bout pins circa tr, price j
I I O list., terms ad-i
freeze to it and the Pin-
blow Clothes
Line Co.
Herman St., Mass.
MADE
MADS WITH BOILING MIX
pm
S W
an
p in
Stations.
fragrance
Kin-don
New
NO.
Ar.
City a m
Daily
No .
Pass- Train.
No. t
Mixed Ft.
Pass
p in
Of;
I M
it
mm THYSELF,
in;
0.1
i-
i;
Stations,
a m Vi
IS Best's
y l lo Grange
t so
Sr. Dover
If Core Creek
IS C
Croat no
OS
Newport s
ii
Atlantic
Morehead v
1-1 Atlantic Hot.
p m a m
Thursday and Saturday, j
Wednesday and Friday.
enamel with Wilmington j
Train North, leaving.
a in., and Rich-1
Train West, leaving
Ml p. m.
Train connects with
Train, arriving at
. in., and and
Train from North at p. in
with
Through Freight Train, leaving
in and with
A Through Freight Train
at n, in.
TUB ,
A Treatise
the Youth,
Miseries
Folly, r
the
Work, Married or
U royal
foil girl. only by
i. i.-t-raid. Id wrapper,
tr. . Free, if yon apply Tho
II. Parker, If. re-
the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from tho National Medical
for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
of Physician may
by or lo at the of
THE INSTITUTE,
St., lo all
for books or for should ha
at above.
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville N .
We have tho
Chair in the art. Clean
razors, and
I In every instance. Call con
I waited on at their
Cleaning clothe.- a
flight in which one of these
leaves Kettles to the ground in erratic
curves when dislodged from a lofty
bough tail to remark the of
its movements to those of the boomerang,
and to see in it at least the possible
gin of that paradoxical weapon.
Native Australians km a certain
alertness and which b some-
thing more than animal, but in general
but little allied to the human be-
of development is in
tho direction of w-or the chase, and
in these pursuits they still manifest
survival of an ancient proficiency with
rude weapons which must have been
simply marvelous, was not long ago
that one of these aboriginals, coming
upon a cricket practice with one of
rude shields of Ins tribe, showed an
amazing adroitness in its use. An
native shield is simply a piece of
wood about two feet long and three or
four inches wide, with a at its
brick, and pointed at each
indeed, the general shape of a broad
Protected simply
row shield, held at arm's length, and
twirled and turned here and by
movements of the wrist as rapid
pliant as could be shown by the
expert fencing master, this black per-
about twenty of the swiftest
throwers among the assembled cricket-
to range themselves before him and
hurl cricket balls at him as rapidly
as possible. Not one could hit him the
balls flew from his rapidly whirling
shield like of mud from a carriage
wheel, until the throwers slopped
from -dicer exhaustion he stood there
calmly grinning, accomplishing with
easy a feat which tin
story of the swordsman who never used
an umbrella, kept himself dry in a
rainstorm by diverting th drops with
foil, almost
Ho V bats
Notice
Why another new discovery by Alfred
Oil in the way of the
PREPARATION for baldness
falling hair, eradication of
dandruff U before public.
n the many t with
named barber, you can procure a . I refer you
of Preparation is invaluable
far f and causing the j -r,.
to be soft and
SR.,
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the above named complaints can procure
it from me, at my place of for
Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY,
; 14th, C ,
. two or a
weak it a Mr
is all to be used after rubbing the
for a few minutes with
Of Preparation. Try a bottle and be
SO cents.
Barber,
A Carr.
Only little over a year ago a
mi-i came into possession
of a fortune of He
proceeded to scatter it to the
rant winds, and this winter was an
clam-peddler about town where
lie formerly cut such a sweeping
Then be committed suicide.
is the ordinary career of the prod-
There is in some men an inability
to act rat in sunshine of pros-
which appears inexplicable to tho
majority of rearming and reasonable
to these men wealth is a
curse. Tho man had worked
out his ; no more.
persuaded a friend to
for neuralgia and head-
aches. It a relief after a
few implications I cheerfully
it to all who likewise suffer. G. IT.
To chronic we
recommend use of Dr. Bull's
Syrup. cents.
This is what y ought to bare, in fact
mast it to life.
for It daily and
they find it not.
of dollars are
nail f our people the
t hey in a v this Ar d yet
it may by all. e that
Bitters if used to
and the- use laUd In will bring
good and demon
and instead
for s-
at
Too Much Ice
a pity Mr. Blank drinks
said a Wet Philadelphia
physician in hearing of a friend of
i he former.
doctor, you astonish
the have known Mr. Blank
years and I never saw him
lake a drop of intoxicating liquor In my
.-
don't suppose anyone else over did.
for I never knew him to replied
doctor.
you were
was never more in earnest Unless
he changes his habit he will drink
to in six
doctor, drop your paradox.
What to you mean
mean that lie is with
water. lie six or eight glasses
of it day In spite of my protests
and it is killing him. The lining of his
become so much
I hat he cannot properly digest his food,
lie has lost his appetite and makes up
for loss of food by swallowing more ice
water. He complains of neuralgia and
insomnia. I give him medicine, but in-
on his drinking no water. Ho will
agree to it when I see him. but he don't
keep his promise. He says he cannot,
an I I almost believe him. I have treated
many confirmed drunkards, but I never
knew one more addicted to rum
Blank is to ice water. Before long he
will be unable to digest any food ; he
will become dropsical, and must
ensue. I cannot make him believe his
peril. He at me, and I can do
nothing in matter. I am now try-
to get him off on an ocean trip, in
hope that lie will get seasick and
have a terrible time of it While he is
recovering his appetite may return to
doctor, is this an isolated
no means. There are not many
cases so serious as this, but the harm
done by drinking ice water is ex-
I do not wish to be construed
as favoring alcoholic stimulants, but I
state candidly that ice water is doing as
much injury, if not more, than all the
liquors that are drunk. It is vice of
the American people, and it must o sup-
I sometimes wish there were
not such a thing as ice in the
George Abbot, of Garden City
has threshed 1.894 bushels of
oats from thirty acres of land. The grain
was very heavy, making by weight sixty-
seven bushels per acre.
In many of the animal ailments,
dents and contagious diseases, preventive
measures are of the most essential
ice. For instance, when an animal shows
signs of illness, it should be immediately
separated from the herd, flock or drove.
It may have been the only one exposed
to a fatal contagious malady, and Urn
lows thus prevented from taking the
disease. For what is called the
of varies in the different
maladies from a few days to several
weeks. This, every breeder, stock-raiser
and farmer should understand, as it
might not save their own and
neighbor, but in contagious
th herds of the entire
country may be endangered. In fast
export and import trade of
be seriously injured, or entirely mined
for years. Dangerous stakes, by
unruly animals, may result la the
loss of considerable sums of money. A
farmer might batter make Ms tutors safe,
sit will entail but a trifling expense,
than run the risk of losing a valuable
Marrow doors to in the
sight a horse
to
honest, conscientious
who give B. B. B.
n trial, f admit superiority over
A her d
Dr. W. in.,
regard II. It. It. as beat
Dr. II. Kenan. Trim,
sot It. It. It. av
and iv I-
Dr. J. W. I raw ford
II. it. B, l I he ls--t
Dr. S. i t. f ii ST Ga.
Write-
as a line tunic Its n-e
an excrescence of the r
effected no
Dr. . II. Jacksonville,
Ala., -My on my
getting ii. H. for , is
i usual
remedies. She
her has been
A who his
name not given,
mine case of was
killing him. and which treat
seemed to check, was entirely mini
with about twelve bottles of II. It. B.
lie was fair y made up if skin bones
and terrible
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
silk b not
on an industrial scale, but it appear
this will very shortly be done. and. while
it as impossible to foretell with
will be commercial of
this curious invention, it ii
to resist the conclusion that it is highly
practicable, and that it even contains
the elements of great future
The announces
the of a new opiate by Pro-
of It has been
called and belongs to
group. crystals are
tasteless, without smell, and readily dis-
solved. It is. stated to bare the
of producing sleep in invalids,
nervous people, but not in healthy
people. Such drugs should, of course,
only be used under the authority of a
qualified medical adviser.
A successful trial recently made
of electrically opening railway gates on
Western Maryland Railroad A
special train, which conveyed the party
to station, ran over the plates which
are some distance from the gates. The
gates were closed or opened as the train
approached or departed from the
Edouard Eiffel, son of the man whose
towering ambition is c
illustrated at the French exposition,
stated in a few days ago that
his fathers latest triumph is a portable
iron bridge feet long for the trans-
of troops over wide
He says it can readily be carried with
any army and put up worst kind
of country in five hours The day
when soldiers burned the be-
hind them have gone. They will now
carry their bridges with them.
Not very long ago aluminum brought
a pound ; later it was reduced to U,
and now it is said that it can be bought
in pounds lots for per pound
Every cheapening of its price brings
nearer the time this metal
come into general use. Light as oak,
strong as hammered brats, and of
passed ductility and malleability, alum-
will inevitably assume a com-
among the metals
when once mysterious secret of
simply releasing it from the clay shall
have been discovered
It is said that Mr. Edison has perfected
a new cell for telegraphic use, which
possesses some points. A
cylinder of zinc, an inside this a
thick stick of caustic soda, constitute the
cell, which among
is said to be free from
and not to need cleaning.
ore very wide and if they
in pi net ice. the cell will
have an extensive held of usefulness.
A prominent naval officer was sic
recently of now war ships, and
be said in opinion of tho foremost
naval officers of the country, ten or f-
teen years hence a war ship will have no
steam engines outside of her room.
Boston twenty two steam en-
of various on board her,
electrical rapidly super-
steam naval vessels.
There are wanting signs that tho
hi coining to front in elect rip
A well-known Kentucky
railway contractor on hand a big rail-
way which, it is expected, will
be shortly carried out This is the
and operation of an electric
railway between Atlanta and
a distance of over miles. The water
power of the and other riven
along the route b to generate the elect
city to move ins, it is
mated I hat horse will
within the reach of tho road.
The Eastern Reflector,
IN COMBINATION WITH
lit says the Springfield Republican.
rest
fOR
13.00
I II
AT THIS
NOVEMBER CD C C new
I P WHO ADVANTAGE Of
I I off f mus
FOR THE YOUNGER YOUNG FOLKS.
Eastern
For baby and In the nursery.
Mm and Women a For youngest readers.
Pansy a For Sunday and weekday reading. n
sad an to Otis onto, where of sear be sen.
offers combination with
OUR MICE FOR BOTH
an to this where of these sen.
SUBSCRIBE BK SAVE MONEY
WHITE, BLACK AND COLORS,
A remedy fur the disorders
ho tho is the
remedy. only IT, cents.
Sold by all druggist.
Is All who have the
future happiness of Make,
know that Dr. Syrup
nothing injurious.
The No t-
Von heard mid
talking it. You
yourself he one of the win
from personal
a thing it If you have ever tried it,
you ire line of its staunch friends, be-
cause wonderful thing about it i, I
that when once Riven a trial. In.
Hew Discovery ever after hold, a place
in the house. II you have never used it I
and should be with cough,
cold or any Throat, or trim- j
secure a tie at once and give it a
fair trial. It is guaranteed every time.
or refunded. Trial r
at John I.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.
on the Es-
of Keel having
to the undersigned the Hon.
K. A. Move of
ob the day of Ki-b. no-
is hereby given to all of
Keel deceased to present
claims duly authenticated to the
Administrator on or before
the day March A. D.
indebted to said like-
notified to make payment within
that time. D. Km.
Adm. of Keel
. C, Feb. Kith,
Hand and Machine Use.
FOR SALE
M. R. LANG,
Greenville, N.
Greenville Institute.
fall AUGUST 27th, 1890,
TEACHERS
in
De
If you can not procure meat for your
fowls, buy them cotton-seed meal.
If fed daily, one pint to a mess of soft
food for hens is sufficient. is
also an excellent substitute for meat, and,
in fact, at considered preferable by some
poultry-keepers. No matter well-
balanced their ration may change it
often. A variety food Rives zest to
the appetite and stimulates digestion.
Of Editor of Vernon parish. La.,
who went u ii in i in.- fur the riff got
killed, the News re-
many friends his generous,
manly qualities had for him
his short sojourn in our midst will re-
to learn of bis untimely but heroic
and will themselves with
the reflection that in Alexander
his adversary met a worthy of
his
A Bangor druggist has a pair of scales
lo accurate as to enable the to weigh
l-64th of a grain, though he is not called
upon to balance below of a grain.
he weighed I-11th of grain of
atropine. which afterwards made
Into twelve for some believer
minute
To care Biliousness, Sick Headache,
pat lo n, m Liver Complaints, take
the safe sad certain remedy.
MEN AND WOMEN.
is fond of American apples.
The Marquis of has made his
first essay as a novelist in A Canadian
Lore
No one wears more gorgeous-diamonds
in Washington than Mrs. Morton, and
her manner is most engaging and
dial.
A writer in the New York Times
mates the wealth of Mr. Rockefeller,
president of the Standard Oil Company,
at 139,000.000.
John O. is so fearful of the
collector that he instructs Mi
hair from
his-venerable head.
Mary Anderson's reported of
retiring from the stage is confirmed by
herself. She wants it distinctly under-
stood, at least, that she will not return
to her profession for an indefinite period.
M. Th-ard, the French prime minister,
is sounding the chambers of commerce
throughout tho country in regard to their
views on to give women
engaged any trade right to roil
at elections for judges of commercial
tribunals
the Japanese min-
at Washington, who has been sum-
home his government, has
made a great many friends at capital.
He is a highly educated man. fond of so-
; and his recall is regrettable. Ho
does not understand bis unexpected sum-
mons.
Marshall P. Wilder learns from lib
London publishers that the copy of his
book, I've Smiled With. which
was presented to Prince of Wales,
was bound fat morocco and bad
presentation engraved in silver. The
tips also surer. Mr. Wilder
and the Prince are great friends.
Mrs. Wade, president of the
Women's Club, in a late speech said
did not believe that woman should a
doormat for the convenience of her bus-
band. She defied St. Paul and his
women, and said she believed
St. Peal was jilted by some fair maiden,
and per consequence his bitterness.
The daughter of Just ice Harlan and
Justice Fuller have been intro-
in Washington society. The for-
mer, a tall, graceful wore a gown
of soft while crepe and bold a bouquet
Hi roses. Mildred Fuller, who is
the
sod has a
BILE BEANS
Use Mae little Beans to
ABE THE MOST
all i
of Bottle.
Ms.
Notice to Creditors.
HAVING before the Clerk of
; the Superior Court of Pitt county on the
; 8th day el as Administrator
I estate of
this is to notify all persons holding claims
j said estate to their claims
for within twelve months I
j this data or this notice will be plead In
i bur of their recovery. All persons
ilia said estate will come forward and
j make immediate settlement. This March
8th,
of S. J. .
Land Sale.
By virtue of the authority given me by
order of Clerk of the
of county in the ease II- S.
vs. Naomi and
; Stanly The
I will sell for cash before, tho Court
door in Greenville at public auction on
I Monday tho 17th day of March a
one half interest in the follow-
described town lot Situated the
town of Greenville and known in the
plot of said town as Lot No bounded
on the North by Front Street. the
by street, on West by
lot Me. and on the South by lot No.
B. S.
This February r.
Notice.
On the day of March A.
D. 1890, I will sell at the House
door in the town of Greenville lo
highest bidder for cash one of
in Pitt county containing about
acres and bounded follows Situated
hi Greenville township North side of
River, adjoining the lands of
Miss S. O. Brown and others.
Sixty acres of the described land
will he sold for the purchase, money of
of said laud and known at the Bridge
tract, to satisfy sundry executions
Ml my hands for collection against B. J.
and which have levied on
said laud as the property of said B. J
Wilson.
A. K
By U. W. king. D, S.
February
Notice.
On Monday the day of A.
D. I will sell at the Court House
door in the town of Greenville to the
highest bidder for Cash the ; in your own Stale,
K. W.
Department.
Miss May
Music.
Mis-. Painting and
Drawing.
Mn. J.
and
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary.
Me-
and Drawing.
Commercial.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable Buildings.
Healthy Location and tAt
IS, Plenty of Well Prepared
Boarders. A Corps of Teachers,
all of first class
Music Department
in work to any College in the State.
New and Organs.
A of volumes
purchased recently for the School.
Hates Moderate, from to
Board and Tuition Tuition and
for Day Pupils the same as
in who do not
with the Principal should
before engaging board elsewhere. For
fur. Address.
JOHN
C. B. N. B.
Edwards
Printers and Binders,
I OH, 1ST. O-
We have the and mo-t
of the kind to be found In
the State, and solicit orders for all
Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOB AND
us your oilers.
AND
K N. C.
PATENTS
d. all the V.
Patent or in
for Fees.
We arc the S. Patent
lice engaged and
can obtain patents In less time than
more Iron Washington.
the model or drawing sent we
SI to free of
and we HO change we de-
We In-re. to the Pot tar
Hunt, of Did., and e
the Patent far
advise term and reference
one sixth Interest in one tract of HUM in
Pitt county containing about acres
and bounded as follows In Greenville
Township North Side of Tar River Ad-
joining the lands of K. II. Carney, S.
and Also one other
tract in Township on the
North Side Tar River adjoining the
address.
C. A. Snow A Co.,
D,
Many people
of lassitude. they think they
have to. If would take Dr. II.
this feeling of j-
weariness would give place to vigor lands of A. J. A. I ,
land others, containing twenty-live
. . , more or less. said interest be-I
No liniment . in better or h of A. la the
widely know., than Dr. II. mid be-1
the one-sixth undivided interest In I
lands of the said W. W. at
lime of his to satisfy sundry
executions ill my for collection
against G. A. and which have
been on said laud as the property
of said ii. A.
A. K.
R. W. King.
February .
Volcanic on Liniment. It is a wonder-
remedy.
Persons advanced in years feel young-
and stronger, as well freer from the
infirmities of age. by Inking Dr. II
Sarsaparilla.
Sick headache is the of
lives. This annoying complaint may he ,
cured and prevented by the occasional I
use of Dr. II. Liver and j
Kidney
Pi-can- lies in ambush for the a I
feeble is HI to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere and j
den changes of temperature, and the
usually the easiest
Urns. Dr. J. II. lie-Lean
Notice.
On the 10th day of March
A. It. 1800. I will sell at the Court lions
door in the town at. Greenville to the
bidder cash one tract of
will give tone vitality and strength to ,
ft.-i. u end th
b. .,. in i- fr-.
ff
. repaid. We pay all Mm aw
m all. if you
i Pencil
m, r
MARKS .
w-in your tn robes.
J t
the body.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Dr J. II.
If you feel unable your
have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. II.
it will make yon
bright active and vigorous.
The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable. Dr. II. Volcanic
Liniment.
One of Dr. J. II. Little Liv-
and Kidney taken at night be
fore to bed, will move tho
the effect will astonish you.
Pimples, boils other humors, are
liable to appear when bleed gets
heated. Dr. J. II. Sarsaparilla
s remedy.
acres and bounded follows Situated
Township, on of
the public road leading from Gum I
Swamp Church to and being the
exes of homestead of T. J. Stancill.
ail joining lands of the late K. C.
the Bridges land, K. D.
way, G. A. Stancill and other-, contain-
six hundred and twenty-six
more or and being all woods
land. U satisfy an execution in my hands
for collection against T. I. Stancill and
Which has been levied on said land as
property of said T. J. Stancill.
J. A. K.
Ry R. W. KING. P. Feb.
rm
late-
n ii it I
M t .
WHAT
EMULSION
CURES
BRONCHITIS
COLDS
Wonderful Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by nae,
Scott's Emulsion is sot a secret
remedy. It contains the
ma of the
and Norwegian Cod
aver Oil. the potency of both
being largely increased.
by Physicians all over the world,
PALATABLE At MILK.
Sold by all Drum-
k.
I would respectfully call your
to the following address and
j to remember that yon can
or MONUMENT of
j this house cheaper than any other in the
country. That it is the most reliable
and best known having been
for over forty years in this vicinity
That the workmanship is second to none
; and has unusual for Riling or-
promptly and satisfactory.
Very respectfully.
P. W. BATES
to
J.
B. C.
Nor walk,
Storm Calendar Weather
for 1890, by Rot. R. Hicks, mailed
i for work outside of
GOOD
Scat post-paid on
In Of
A aid
paper
By S Paper,
from Ward,
etc. ; p pet .
WRITE to
SUMMER RESORT
BRAND EMPORIUM
Cutting and Dressing User.,
AT THE GLASS
the Opera House, at which
I hare recently located, and where I hat
everything in my line
AND
TO A
with all the improved
and comfortable chairs.
sharpened at reasonable
Vet;