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THE REFLECTOR
-----Solicits your patronage for------
purpose ill be lo please every reader.
The Eastern Reflector
THE REFLECTOR
JOB PRINTING
Department that run be no-
where In Our work always
gives satisfaction.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. IX.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
D. J.
Democratic I the end prospective de-I
or the plant, season. Just here it may be well to give
whether propitious or unfavorable, J ,,,. practice in sun-curing. If the
strength the soil and amount of crop too rich and coarse for blights
material applied. On then it may be good polity to core it
soils, in ordinary seasons,, sweet. To do this properly, erect
the first topping should be from ten j at or the barns, on
j to thirteen which place the tobacco as soon as
blights. For sweet fillers from But some, in order to obviate
For Judicial District
JOHN K. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
PUT THE GLASS.
STATE
of Wake.
M. Holt,
of
of I.
of Wake.
IV. of Wake.
of Wayne,
of Instruction
M. Finger of
Attorney F. David-
ion, Of
Justice- A. S. of
Associate Clark, of
Joseph J. Davis, of
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
Alfonso C of Burke.
SUPERIOR COURT.
II. Brown, of
Second Philips.
I Hold on. my friend, put down the glass
Else it may shortly come to pass
j Your every farthing will be gone,
i And not a house to call your own.
Your wife will be ii drunkard's wife.
Your children's days spent in strife,
dearest friend will turn his back
And mental power begin to
Ami all the places you loved best
You'll seek, but find in them no rest.
. I can drink or let alone.
The to quit is all own.
To take a drink or two each day
Will lead no gentleman astray.
I deeply scorn the man
Who won't resist a thing he can.
i As for me. with greatest ease.
I Can drink or not. just which I
ye.- I know the tale's not
For other men, as firm as you.
to ten, and for dark, rich shipping
from eight lo nine leaves
. As the season advances reduce the
I number of leaves accordingly; re-
j that quality more than
regulates returns.
Many devices have been resorted
to in order to lessen the number and
mitigate the ravages of the horn
the hauling of green tobacco,
place the scaffolds in or near the to-
But ii is never safe to
scaffold tobacco away from the
for after the leaf is partially dry it
ought never to be caught out in I lie
rain; which may happen if the
co is placed on scaffolds away from
the barn. When rain threatens, that
on scaffolds near the barn may very
worm, but the lack of general and i be placed out of danger, but not
continued efforts from year to year afar off.
has brought partial relief. Bat the flue-cured fillers command
veins they come in great numbers, nearly or quite as much cured.
land despite the best efforts of the
planter, seriously damage his crop.
j the next year they are few,
land give him no trouble. It is
nature of this insect to raise at least
I two broods during the year. The
hawk-moth or tobacco fly usually
I makes appearance in Virginia in
the risk is much less.
To cure fillers with flues, let the
tobacco be placed in the barn as soon
as cut, and raise the heat in the barn
lo eighty-five or ninety degrees Fall-
and then go about other bus-
kindle fires in the flues every
morning raising heat to ninety
Have said the same, and yet they fell.
And why or when they knew full well.
Th best to never touch the
It then can never come to Ban
That loving hearts for yon will wring
Because you serve the whiskey king.
Beware strong drink, there is no dearth
I Of aching hearts in all the earth;
bean
It is an adder in the grass.
Think twice, my friend, put down tin
I'LL TRUST
MM. II. II. WILLIAMS.
I'll trust Jesus, for I know
That He looks on me below
all the I do.
Whether they be good or no.
I rust Jesus.
I'll trust Jesus.
I'll trust Jesus,
With the keeping Of soul.
I'll trust Jesus, though I've been
In the iron jaws of
But no more I need to
promised to be near.
I'll trust or wrong.
Whether life be short or
And His holy counsel heed.
For He'll help me need.
I'll trust Jesus, that I may
Follow In the narrow way.
To the realms of endless bliss.
Where that Holy City is.
I'll trust Jesus I die.
Then to glory I shall fly,
And with all the loved and
I shall have a peaceful rest.
Tobacco Culture.
Third O. Connor, of
son.
Whit
. of
Chatham.
Sixth T. Boykin, of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
F. of I
Iredell. And liquors caused the greater put
Ninth F. Craves, of I Turn from strong drink with all your
Tenth of
Eleventh M. Shipp, Of
Twelfth Hist II.
of
IN
Sena It. Vance, of Meek- j
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-;
House of District
Thomas G. skinner, of
Second P. Cheatham col.
Third W. of
Fender.
Fourth of
Nash.
Fifth W. of
Forsyth.
Sixth Rowland of
of Rowan. i
Eighth W. H. A. Cowles
Ninth G. of Hen-
GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
B. Cherry.
S. I,. Ward. j
B. Harris.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man. Hoofing. C. V, Newton.
Flanagan, T. E. Keel.
Board of
Chairman J. S. Congleton and J. D. ,
Cox.
Public School
ding.
of F. W. Brown.
Stands Keener
C James.
I. Greene.
B. Lang.
Chief Policed-T. Smith. I
Police- R. Moore.
Con Ward. T. A.
Ward. W. II. Smith, and R.
Greene. 3rd Ward, M. R. Lang and
Allen Warren; 4th Ward. Joe col.
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C.
D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
second and fourth
Sundays. morning and night.
Meeting Wednesday night. Rev.
A. P. Hunter. Pastor.
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. A A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic A. L. Blow. W. M.,
G. L. Sec.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets
every 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, II. f.
Covenant Lodge. No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. J. A. h.
Tucker, N. G.
insurance Lodge. No. K. of II.,
meets first and third Friday night.
D. D. D.
Pitt Council, No. II. meets
night. C. A. White. C.
meets
the first in January. April. July
and J.
E. A. Move, Secretary.
Greenville Alliance meets Saturday
before the second Sunday in each
o'clock, r M. in Hall.
Fernando Ward, President; D. S. Spain.
Secretary.
the month of The eggs de-1 degrees, and then leave as before,
posited the first moths hatch to do this for lour or
in from five to days larva- of days until the tobacco
IS I
ll the tobacco has
be necessary to
j worms. The worm
skin twice it gets its growth. sap, it, may
The growing stage of the Worm lasts continue the yellowing process from
from twenty-fire to thirty days, and to
after it hue growth it When the leaves have a
gorges a few days longer, and
then crawls or burrows into the
i ground, where it soon passes into
; pupa and alter some twenty-
or twenty-live days from
I time of its crawling into the ground
I the pupa sends forth a to lay
more and hatch out more worms.
. moth is capable id laying on an
average two hundred eggs. So that
I tor moth in May we may
I expect at least one hundred
i worms of the brood; and if none
of these are destroyed, but arc allow
led to change to moths, and
latter to raise a horde worms, what
mottled, piebald appearance, run the
heat to one hundred degrees let
it remain at that point for three or j
four hours. Then raise the heat two
and a half degrees an hour until one
hundred and thirty is reached. Keep I
the heat this until the leaf is
cured, and then move up gradually
to one hundred an-, seventy or one
hundred and eighty, and thus cure
stalk and stem. If cared properly, .
there will be much of the
while the remained will run
from a bright, dapple to a cherry red.
heavy and nothing
wonder that the second brood some-1 which does not possess size and sub-
times appears in such countless I stance is fit for this grade, may be.
numbers as to defy all efforts to de- cured with flues than in any
then before they have rained j other way. Smoke from the open
I the crop. moth ought to be wood objectionable, and
I destroyed as they appear; and this the flue you get the heat, which is all
maybe done to great extent by is wanted, without the smoke.
a few drops of sweetened Co- Curing with open wood fires belongs
i halt is a into the past, and none but the old
flowers of the Petunia. j will continue the old
i or Jamestown weed, which because they know no
will give them their final quietus. J Taste and fashion are against smoke,
I But this hunt for the moth is and nothing else is needed to banish
POST OFFICE.
Hours for all business A.
M. to p. M. All mails distributed
on arrival. The general deliver will
be kept open for minutes at night
after the Northern mail is distributed.
Northern Mall arrives daily
at P. M. and departs at
Old Sparta and Falkland
mall arrives daily at
M. and depart at P. M. ,
Washington, Latham s A
Roads, and
malls arrives daily at
P. M. and departs at A. M.
Ridge Ban s
Ferry, Johnson's Mills.
and Pullet arrive ,
and Saturday at A. M. and
departs at
Vanceboro, Black Jack and
mails arrives every Saturday at I. M
and depart. M
Rev. X D. Hunter's
Appointments,
1st Sunday and
and 4th Sundays, morning and
night, Greenville Baptist church, also
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
3rd Sunday, morning and night. Beth-
el Baptist
A VALUABLE AND
On the of Topples- Priming. Cur-
and Handling the Weed.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
this, head there is a wide
of opinion. Breaking Off the
small and inferior leaves the plant
near the ground is called
which operation is done along with
the if done at all. There
are advantages for and against prim-
but all resort to
out the bud and adjacent small
leaves with the thumb and linger.
Some contend that pulling off the
lower leaves saps the plants and re-
growth, if the weather is dry.
That permitting lower leaves lo
remain on the stalk protects the up-
per ones from sand and grit, makes
them cleaner and therefore more
able. Sand grit are the terror of
the tobacco buyer. On the other hand
it s contended by some that by
off the lower leaves, which are
generally useless, the remaining leaves
receive more nutriment and contain
more wax, oil and gum, and that the
lower leaves harbor worms and make
the worming process more tedious.
It is best to wait until a
number of plants begin to but-on
for seed before commencing to top.
Topping should be the work
and trusty who
can top, leaving any required number
of leaves on plant without counting.
The secret of longer a secret
to the that the topper
soon learns to know that counting the
bottom leaf and the leaf that hangs
over it in the third tier going upward
make nine leaves, including both top
bottom leaves. Fixing this in his
mind, the topper has only to add lo
or deduct from this index leaf mark
nine, to leave any desired number
of leaves on each plant with certainty
and without counting. Young man,
if don't know how, get some old
to show you. Topping, you
will find, is a slow business if you
have to count the leaves on all the
plants lopped. If the plants are not
then the leaf
must be fixed by the eye. looking up-
ward for the leaf in the third tier,
which hangs over it, to catch the cue
as If priming is done don't
err in pulling off too many leaves.
No regular rule can be given, so the
planter most judge for himself. The
reason given for waiting until many-
plants are ready to be topped is
mainly that more plants may ripen
together and be ready for the knife
at the same time. This is an ad-
vantage that applies with strong
force to all tobacco intended for flue
curing.
The number of leaves to be left on
each plant varies according to the
time toe work is done early or late
general, and if it were some would
escape. But if every planter would
wage a war of extermination on the
Brat of
a thing rarely would
never appear in such unconquerable
hordes later in the season. The
j suckers should be pulled off
week as they appear, and ought
; never to be permitted to get over two
inches long; for it permitted to grow
they abstract much that would
otherwise go lo perfect a rich, silky-
leaf. planter need expect a crop
of fine gr; de who does not pull off
the suckers while small, and prevent
the horn-worms from riddling the
leaves.
Do not be in a hurry to begin cut-
ting your tobacco until it is ripe,
and enough fully and uniformly ripe
to fill a barn. A thin butcher or
shoe knife, well sharpened, and wrap-
with a soft cloth around the
handle and extended an inch along
the blade, will do the work effectually
and be easy to the hand. Try it.
Put knives into the hands of
cutters only, men who know
ripe tobacco, will select plants
uniform in color and texture, and
the old and the new I
mode. If a dark color is desired,
which is not so fashionable as for-
it can be secured as easily
Over fines as over wood fires. But
the world wants tobacco, and
this can be produced certainly
with the line than in any other way. ;
Besides, by the Hue the leaf is cured
sweet free from smoke or soot.
A skillful can produce the
Colors most in demand, and by the
flue better, and with more certainty,
than in any other way. The main I
object of the author is to induce
planters, who have never used flues,
to try them for all grades.
There are two modes for j
low with charcoal and
the other with flues. The first is the j
primitive mode, but is fast giving
place to the latter, which is cheaper
and efficient, and is being adopted by
most of our best planters. The chief
agent in mode is dry.
curing expel the sap from the
leaves, stems and stalks of the plants,
and catch the color, yellow, next to I
Nature's color, green, and to fix it in I
This is the science of curing
tobacco. are several;
will cut no other. Have your sticks all I prismatic of green j
ready in the field, and placed in piles the middle the prism. By the
a stick vertically j process of nature, leaves in
in the ground over each pile that they j in color from first to j
may be more easily found when yellow, then orange, then red finally I
wanted. Pine sticks, rived throe all color as they were go to decay.
fourths of an inch by one and one- j Now, a quick dry heat, so regulated
fourth inch, and lour and one-half j as to dry out the leaf and catch
feet long, drawn smooth, best. yellow, and fix it, is the
Start together two cutters and one I and of curing fancy bright tobacco.
carrying
j two rows each and the stick holder
walking between them. The cutter
I takes hold of the plant with his left
hand the top near where the knife
A barn containing seven hundred
sticks of green tobacco, six medium
plants on each stick, holds
the tobacco four thousand five Iran
I red to five thousand pounds of water
enters the stalk; with his right ho which must be expelled in from
splits the stalk down the center five to one hundred hours.
serving to guide the knife so as not Charcoal pro n open, dry
to sever the to within three i heat, well suited for the purpose; but j
; inches of the point he intends to its preparation is costly, its use
I sever the stalk the hill; and dirty and laborious and it
posits a black dust on the loaf that
is objectionable. With flues construct I
ed with furnace and the wood
is burned as cut in the forest or
field, and the whole process of curing
is less laborious, and j
the tobacco cured therewith free from j
dust, and has a sweeter flavor. The;
flue process possesses so many ad van- i
over all other modes of curing
tobacco, is so safe, if properly con-
and free from smoke, that
when its merits become better known
it will come into general use and
all other modes.
The first step in coring is called the
steaming or process. Me-
tobacco will require from twenty
four to thirty hours steaming at about
ninety degrees to yellow sufficiently; j
but tobacco with more or less sap,
larger or smaller, will a longer
or shorter time to yellow. Here the i
of the curer must be his
guide. Inexperienced planters would
do well to procure the services of an
expert curer, if they have tobacco
suitable for fine yellow. The planter
saves in value of bis crop
many times the money paid to the
curer, and besides, by close attention,
he may learn in one season to cure
well himself. Theory alone, however
good, and directions, however minute
I will not do here, but it is practice
J that must qualify one to cure well.
j When it is remembered that no two
; plants arc exactly alike, no two
I precisely similar in every particular
I that the weather may change
j every hour, is it reasonable that a
fixed can be followed for
every curing with any reasonable hope
success The experienced know
better. On work so variable, only
general directions can given.
The next step is called
; count When the tobacco is sufficient-
yellows I, best leaves of a uniform
yellow, and the greener ones of a light
i pea-green color, it is lime lo advance
the heat to one hundred degrees; ob-
serving the leaves closely to detect
, sweating, which will soon redden and
i spoil the color; unless driven off. To
, do this, open the door and let it stand
I open, and if, after an hour or more,
the sweat has Hot disappeared, open a
space the logs on opposite
sides of the barn to let in more air,
and permit it to remain open until
the tobacco has dried off all appear-j
Mice of the sweat. Bight at this point
more arc spoiled than at any
other of the process. It may be,
well to remember what is a fact,
at least five are spoiled by
proceeding too fast, to one
from going too slow. stick
pin here.
But to go back to the barn where
we have just dried the leaf, and
where the thermometer indicates a
fall of five or ten this
need not concern the curer to put,
him out of hope, for a little cooling
under the circumstances was
close up the opening and
raise the heat to one hundred de
But a curer detects
the indications of and,
prevents it by regulating the heat.
Keep the heat at one hundred de-
for four hours, and then ad-
Vance two and half degrees two
hours, until one hundred and ten de.
are reached. Here you have
reached the most critical point in ,
the difficult process of curing bright
tobacco. The condition and appear-
of the must now be
guide. one can success ;
fully cure tobacco until he can dis
the effect of too much or too
little heal in the appearance of the
leaf. Too little heat, in fixing
color, operates to stain the side
of the leaf a dull brown color, and is
called and may be
known to the novice by its appear-1
only on the face side of the leaf.
Too much heat reddens the leaf, first
around the edge and then in
which are visible on both sides.
Now, to prevent sponging on the
one hand at. i spotting on the other,
is the aim of the experienced curer.
No definite time can be laid down to
run from one hundred and ten to one
h nod red and twenty degrees. Some-1
times four hours will suffice, then,
again eight hours is fast enough.
While it is usual at this stage lo ad-
about five degrees every two
hours for medium tobacco, the
of the tobacco often indicates.
to the practiced eye, the necessity i
for slower or faster movement.
is safe not to advance above
hundred ten degree-- until the
tails begin to curl up at the ends, j
Arrived at one hundred and twenty
or one hundred and twenty-live de
this is the curing process.
The heat should remain at or near
these figures until the leaf is cured,
which will require from six to eight
hours, according to the amount of
sap in the leaf to be expelled. When
the leaf appears to be cured, advance
five degrees i very hour up to one
hundred and seventy degrees mid
main until stalk and stem are
cured. To run above
hundred and eighty degrees is to en-
danger scorching the tobacco, and;
haps burning both barn and to-
To
First. Yellowing process, de-
from 2-1 to hours.
Second. Fixing color, degrees
hours.
Second. Fixing color, to
degreed every two hours.
Fixing color, to ;
to re.
Third. Curing the leaf, to
to hours.
Fourth. and stem, I
to degrees an hour. And
Continue at one hundred and seventy
degases until stalk and stem are,
thoroughly killed and dry, which
usually requires from twelve to
teen hours. I
i The heat, by expansion, opens the
I sap cells and starts the to the
j surface, facilitates evaporation
I hastens the yellowing process.
This process, of
his tobacco will certainly go on the
and buyers have good
memories.
If your tobacco is fine, sound and
handled. have the
heat at the start, must, be of I faction of get I at the least, a re-
I short duration or else great Injury I numerating price for it, although
j will be done to the tobacco. j poor nondescript stock may be
Following this mo e. the yellowing selling for less than the cost of pro-
is greatly shortened, , I. Hali-
. from four to eight hours less to fax county, Ya.
I yellow sufficiently, and also .
i the second of
the color.
It is well to slate that there is so
great a difference in the character of
tobacco grown in different localities,
that no rule can given for the
lowing process, applicable to all.
The tobacco of middle and western
North Carolina, will yellow much
less lime than grown in middle
Virginia. Then again, tobacco will
bear higher temperature in the
lowing process during some years
than in others. Notably the season
; of 1881, was so dry and held so little
I sap when ripe, that many com-
yellowing at degrees, and
I had the leaf in hours. But
this is exceptional, and for general
practice would spoil both color and
tobacco.
The season, therefore, it must be
borne in mind, greatly determines
the amount of beat tobacco will re-
quire to be yellowed and cured.
Some of the patented flues are so
constructed heal is easily
controlled, and the tobacco smoked
or or both, as may be
in the yellowing stage. Some
tobacco will require neither to yellow
right, while some other will dry
green or red without yellowing,
smoke or steam be not used to assist
the yellowing process. Smoke and
heat will facilitate the yellowing of
thin poor tobacco, holding very little
sap. Wetting the barn floor from
time to lime will assist in yellowing
tobacco. Then there is an occasion
barn tobacco that defies all the
known modes and appliances to el-
low or cure bright.
But for all practical purposes,
whenever the curer has mastered a
knowledge of the effects of too much
or too heat, as evidenced in the
color of tobacco, clearly described
heretofore, he possesses a k-v to
solve the problem in the
science of curing tobacco. By close
observation this may soon b.-
learned then success is easy.
After curing, as soon as the
co is sufficiently soft to move, you
may run it up in the roof of th , barn
and crowd it close, or if the barn is
needed for other the tobacco
may be carried to the storage barn
or bulked down in any dry house on
I lie premises. But he sure that
is bulked with green stalks
or swelled stems, for if such are
placed down in bulk will be sure
to heal and utterly ruin.
If, after the tobacco is
remains dry and it fails to
get soft readily, so that it can be
moved, it may he brought in order in
the following Place green
bushes with the leaves on over the
A SELECTIONS.
I Writ ten by a prisoner in State prison
It's curious, isn't It Billy,
The changes twelve months ma
bring.
Last year was in Saratoga.
As and rich as a
I was raking in pools on the races,
And feeing the waiters with
And sipping mint by twilight.
And to-day I am licit- In the
THE HONORED
THE
From sept.
11th. MB,
Cheap, thorough and popular.
capital to young men. This amount of
money and two or three months time
Invested at the Commercial College of
Kentucky University, Lexington, K-
m a business education
proven an imperishable capital to thous-
ands of young men.
j Talent has to be paid for, as shown
the large salaries paid by this College to
, its teachers. Five Principals who assist
Wilbur Smith in the departments
of Book-keepings. Penmanship,
Type-writing and Telegraphy of
this College are paid from to C per
day These, with several other efficient
high
for many sessions.
teachers who ban
turns in the
retained.
For thirteen years the Professors
, Smith have managed this College so as
l to win the esteem of its patrons, for
among the nearly annually in at-
come by the
of its graduates,
Prodigal Son. whom read of, I. w have the esteem of the good
Has altered somewhat in his time community
He spends his freely l Is as shown by Prof.
As the biblical of
when ii i gone he fancies
What me to it What always
Leads men destruction and
The husks will turn into gold.
Champagne, and a box at the opera.
High steps with fortune in Hush,
The passionate kisses of women
Smith being elected Vice-President of
the Chamber of Commerce and Director
of the National Hank, and too,
by the faith of the citizens in superiority
their College by old patrons from that
I city purchasing from t to three,
each, until are registered
Whose checks have forgotten to blush, i
The old, old Billy.
Of pleasure that end In tears.
The froth that for an hour.
The dregs that are tasted for years.
Last night as I here and pondered
Oil the end of my evil ways.
There roses like a phantom before me
he vision of my boyhood days.
up I thought of my old home, Billy,
Of the school house that stood on the
Of the brook that flowed through the,
meadow.
ran e'en hear Its music still.
Again I thought my mother,
Of the mother who taught me i pray.
Whose love was a perfect treasure
That I cast away.
I again in my visions
The fresh lipped, careless boy.
To whom the future was boundless,
And tin- world but a mighty toy.
thought Of all this as I sat here.
Of my ruins and wasted life,
And the of remorse were bitter I
They pierced my heart like a knife.
It takes some courage, Billy,
TO laugh in the face of fate,
When the yearning ambitions of
hood
Are blasted at twenty-eight.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Ill,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her she
was treated for a month by
physician, grew worse. He told her
was a victim of
lion and Unit no Medicine could cure
from Lexington the past thirteen years,
with the compliments paid the
Professor by the leading Hankers and
business men calling on him for his
graduates as Book-keepers, Cashiers.
Stenographers, and Type-Writers, over
Phi of whom have occupied leading
enumerated above, within a few
squares of the allege.
The of this College con-
about coon former -Indents, and
Hie explains different courses
and also letters of from
hundreds of among whom arc
several members of Legislatures, a Con-
also City, County and State
officials. Bank Presidents. Cashiers.
and endorsements from the
leading business men Lexington.
K, IV. and W. R. Smith
the gold medal at the World's Ex-
position over all other Colleges for their
system of book-keeping. Free
is giving the student of the
at this College Business
Arithmetic. Practical Penmanship,
Banking by a Bank Official, Lectures.
Ac. Their graduates receive the Ken-
University Diploma under seal,
and are more successful than those of
any College within our knowledge. For
practical education, success and honor-
able reference, attend the old reliable
and popular Commercial College of Ken-
lucky University, Lexington. Sec
advertisement.
Young men desiring to attend Business
College will find it to their advantage to
call at this office before making arrange.
elsewhere.
Both Ankles Crushed.
In a railroad up in
badly crushed,
bought a bottle, and to her delight found Soon alter Blood set in,
herself from dose. She i i. . . ,,. I,.,,.,. , i.,.
continued its use and after taking ten .
bottles, herself sound and well, covered with ulcerated sores
now does her housework and is as that a to heal.
well as-he ever was. lice trial bottles ,
of this Discovery at J. L. was virtually for tell years,
Drug Store, large and 1.00., being bedridden most of the time.
During all the time was attended
by the best physicians in this sec-
Tin- Child Dog.
In the stable of a famous sportsman
New York there is mi j lion the State, and must have
floor and sprinkle water over them where a bulldog is kept a prisoner. The, taken a load of medicine,
copiously; if the tobacco
and the atmosphere contains but
little moisture, and if the weather is
cool, a little lire kindled in the lines
will assist in making the tobacco
soft. Straw wet, or made
answer the same
damp,
weather is damp, there will be
necessity lo use straw, brush
or water. But when it is necessary
to use any means loonier tobacco, it
is best to apply them in the after-
noon, that the tobacco may be re-
moved the next morning.
If the weather continues warm and
damp or rainy, tobacco that remains
hanging will be apt to change color.
unless dried out by flues or charcoal.
When this becomes necessary, build
small fires at first, and raise the
heat gradually.
Tobacco should never be stripped
from the stalks except in pliable or-
the leaves on every plant
dog Las won thirty or forty battles and
is so fierce that everybody except tho
man who handles in bis fights
keeps at a from the brute.
Very often of dogs make u visit
so, will to the stable to have a look at the ca-
the nine pugilist, but they are
no shy approaching him. One morning
the owner of the dog went to the
stable about half S o'clock.
the coachman had gone with the
to the blacksmith's be let himself
With a pass key and went over to
a look at his prize dog.
When he arrived at the pen he was
astounded and startled to see the 4-
daughter of the coach an sit-
ting on the dog's and cheerfully
pounding the in the face with
an Iron bolt. The dog lay there with
his enormous jaws open, his
hanging out and bis face transfixed
a look of faith and devotion to
tho infant. The little girl pulled his
ears, pounded his head, stack her fin-
in his mouth, and after she had
should he carefully snorted and every, got through playing with trim went
his knife his left hand fol-
lows the slit or opening, and when
; the plant is severed from the hill, by
a dexterous movement of the left
I hand the plant is straddled across
i the stick in the hands of holder.
When the stick has received about
six medium plants, if intended for
brights, it is ready to go to the barn,
either carried by hand if near, or
hauled on a wagon if distant. If it
as to use the wagon, prepare
a bed sixteen feet long to hold three
coops or piles, on which place tobacco
las cut, and after placing twenty-five
or thirty sticks of cut tobacco on each
coop, drive to the barn to be unloaded.
Tobacco suitable for brights is
best handled in this way, as it is
bruised less than handled by any-
other. Try It, planters, and know
for yourselves. Very heavy tobacco
will break less it, after being cut by
the above mode, the sticks are placed
gently on the ground and the plants
allowed to wilt before being removed
to the barn. But tobacco of medium
bruises less to handle it without
willing. Cutting and housing by
this mode you never have any sun-
cured tobacco. For brights, it has
been found best to commence curing
at once, as soon as the can be
filled.
HEW
The curing process for yellow to-
as heretofore laid down, was
first published in the year 1871, and
was the systematic treatise
given to the public on the difficult
art of curing yellow tobacco; and it
has remained substantially unaltered
through six editions of the pamphlet,
aggregating largely over
copies. Thousands in several States
hove taken it for their guide and
been enabled to learn to cure success-
fully, without any other assistance.
But the yellow tobacco industry
has greatly progressed and extended
during the past decade, and new-
light has come through experience to
further perfect the art of curing.
The following is as the latest
improvements in curing
House the tobacco as soon as cut,
and after warming up the barn for
two or three hours, at a temperature
of about degrees, advance the heat
rapidly up to as
high as it will bear without scalding
the the heat remain
at degrees only a few minutes,
and then by drawing the flies and
turning the dampers, cut off heat
and lot the temperature or the barn
descend to degrees.
This is generally called
The rationale of the process is
grade tied up separately- Usually
will be three as-
sorted with reference lo color and
size, two of lugs. Of leaf six lo
eight leaves in a bundle, and of
eight to ten. As fast yon strip,
either hang the on sticks
twenty-five to each hang
up or bulk down in two layers, the
heads of hands or bundles facing
outward. The latter mode is best, if
you intend to sell in winter order
loose, on the warehouse floors. If
down, watch frequently to see
that it does not heat. If bulk
becomes warm it must be broken up,
aired and or hung up if to
soft. It is safer always to hang up as
soon as stripped, unless you design to
sell soon, and strike down in
keeping in spring or summer.
It is considered in when
the leaf is pliable, and the stem will
crack half-down from the tie.
If you sell loose, delivered in large
uniform will cost less and
your tobacco bring more in price. But
to sell in a distant market, pack in
make the
best and weigh about
four hundred pounds net, taking care
not to the tobacco so as to
bruise it, or pack it too closely to-
The best leaf is wanted for
wrappers, and it must open easily
when shaken in the hand. Pack one
grade only in each uniform in
color and length; but if it becomes
to put more than one grade in
a place strips of paper or straw
between to mark and them.
Pack honestly, for honestly is always
the best policy. The man who
to another the stable, while tho
bulldog whined a plaintive appeal to
her to some back and see him again.
It turned out that this went on
day. and that, too, with the knowledge
of the child's father. never knew a
to hurt n little kid like
eon. -11111.111 remarked sent
ain't built that
York Sun.
out receiving any or
in any way. Ia 1887 I
i was induced to try Swift's Specific
S. commenced to improve
from the first dose, and continued
I to get better, until today I am as
sound and well as any man in the
universe. This was two years ago,
which I have had no return of
I of sores or any pain in the legs.
From my experience I
believe that Swift's Specific
I s. has no equal as a blood
j purifier, and cheerfully
mend it to any from
any disease of the blood.
E. Hamilton,
Treatise on Blood and Skin
senses mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
tote
AYCOCK DANIELS
C.
N. C
I DANIELS I Mia
WILSON, N. C
DENTIST. t
i Greenville, N
I A LEX L. BLOW,
-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE,
J. EM RE. J. M. TUCKER. J. D
TUCKER MURPHY.
Avoid the Booking
As an awful warning to young I L.
to mindful of this shun the art- i
seductions of the rooking on
certain solemn occasions of their lives
we are drawn to relate tho following
o'er true tale of how a young man once
wrecked bis matrimonial hopes in
yielding to the cozy suggestions of this
American institution. For long years
he bad wooed a certain rather cold and
inaccessible young woman, and seemed
at last just on the edge of success. AD
tho interested friends were waiting to
be asked for congratulations, when sud-
the young man mode a hasty and
significant departure for the far west.
When inquiries were made of tho
young woman explained that on
the eventful evening when John
come for the decisive word she had en-
the room fully determined to I
make him the happiest man this side
heaven. As was fitting the occasion,
felt very solemn and unsettled.
But there sat as she came In,
installed in the biggest
rocking chair in the room, and swing-
himself easily buck forth as if
his soul were at its supremest ease.
Greenville, N. C.
L. C. LATHAM. MARRY
t skinner,
n. c.
V U. JAMES,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in all the courts. Collections
Do a Specialty.
B. YELLOWLEY,
you think for a moment could believe
in the love of a man, she concluded J ,
tragically, sit and rook ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
himself a rocking chair while waiting M fl
an from the woman he pro-1

-T-
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
ft I OH Editor aid
Publisher's Announcement.
OF
The i- 81.50 per yest
one
one-ball year.
year,
MB i one-quarter column one
Transient Advertisements.--One
on.- week. i two week
month Two inches one week,
two weeks, V ; one
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items, cents per
line for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, as Ad-
and Notices.
and Trustees sales
Summons to etc. will
be charged for at legal rates and must
FOR IN I
hits suffered some loss and
much because of having no
fixed rule as to the payment this class
of advertisements, and in order to avoid
tutor trouble payment in
will demanded.
Contracts for any space not mentioned
above, for length of time, can
made by application to the oilier
in person or letter.
COM New Advertisements and
all of advertisements should be
banded in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to prompt in-
the day following.
The having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
AT THE AT
Mail Matter.
see from the
that Alfred Rowland
has withdrawn from the contest
for to Congress. He,
Virile in office was true to the
trusts reposed in him.
What is the matter with South
Carolina Her politics are in a
terrible stew. the Alli-
candidate, seems to have
sworn dire vengeance against the
straight out Democrats. Trouble
is ahead sure. It is to be hoped
that our sister State will to
her senses in time to save
self from rule.
A very occurred
in Danville, Va., a few days ago,
a botcher was imprisoned for
the city ordinance where-
upon all the butchers closed their
Stella and swore they would sell
no more meats the ordinance
was Since that time no
fresh meat could be bought in that
market for love or money, and the
people were pot to great
The butchers at last de-
that they Wet getting the
worst of the so-called strike and
opened up for business.
It will not do to let our boys grow
up without educational
It is not only unjust for
parents to neglect the education
of their children, but it is in many
cases sinful. We are glad to
that the prospects of the Female
Institute is highly encouraging.
Prof. says that the
cations arc that he will open with
as many girls as there have been
and girls heretofore.
WEDNESDAY. JULY SO,
Notice to Township Commit-
tees.
The members of the several
township Democratic committees.
to be elected at the primaries
the of next request
ed to meet at the Court House in
Greenville on the day of
immediately after the ad-
of the County Con-
for the purpose of elect-
a County Executive Commit-
tee for the ensuing two years.
By order of the Democratic Ex-
Committee of Pitt county.
A. L. Blow.
Greenville, N. C, July
Congressional Convention.
At a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the first
Congressional District held at
Washington. N. this day
was ordered that the Democratic
Convention of the first
District to nominate a can-
for Congress Ac. should be
held in the town of Elizabeth City
N. C, on Tuesday, IS,
1800, P. Al.
New York Letter.
ONE MORE
NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING
ANOTHER GREAT DAILY.
York, July
sensation of the week has
been the disclosure of the downfall
and terrible death a cigarette
girl. And. as the details
developed prove i. to be, the case
would perhaps have never come to
light except through the accident of
a detective overhearing a
a horse car. The clew thus
found was followed up and a star
worthy to rival the
of any writer of Act fan. The
victim in the case, of her
sister's lost first honor
then her life; the heart
of tills city, her body was
taken away in the dead of
night and buried under a false
name, so that, as far as her
the rest of the world was con-
it was a case of
and forever
have remained so, were it not for
the above referred to Not
one her acquaintances knew what
had become of her until nearly two
weeks alter she had been buried in
an It is not my
to give details, and indeed
the attempt would useless in so
short a space. The guilty ones will
Tho of me
with the disappearance
In the Democratic
Convention which convened at
Clinton tho 24th nominated
Mr. B. P. Grady on the
lot. The Judicial which convened
at Weldon the 23rd nominated
Mr. Henry E. Bryan on the 57th
ballot for Judge to succeed Hon.
Fred. Philips. Capt. J. M. Griz-
of Halifax, was nominated
by acclamation for Solicitor. The
Congressional in Durham
Hon. B. H. on the 1st
ballot to succeed himself. On
motion it was made unanimous.
Highway robberies in and around
Wilmington and Wrightsville have
of late become no rare thing. For
the last four or five weeks the
papers of Wilmington have been
giving thrilling accounts of their
depredations. On the turnpike
leading from the former to the
latter Mr. Nathan Fails, a highly
respected and worthy citizen was
waylaid and killed and robbed of
all the money he had, He was
shot in the head and the
is that he was killed instantly.
An old was knocked down
and robbed while on his way from
to Greenville Sound.
A Mr. Mills was stopped and
forced to give up what he had.
afterward a man by the name of
Edwards was arrested and
by Mr. Mills as the one who
him and the Criminal
court of New Hanover sent him
to the penitentiary for ten years.
The citizens are stopped on their
be tried and perhaps convicted, and
Washington Letter.
From Oar Correspondent.
Washington. D. C. July, 1800.
The Southern Senators deprecate
boycotting, but decline to talk
about it; some of them, for instance
Gorman, of Maryland and Vance of
No, th Carolina, see in it
but the silly vaporings of super-
heated Highly excited imaginations.
Senator am a
Christian, and therefore I not,
swear; but were a profane man,
I should call it the d------st nonsense
We ought to oppose the Force bill
by every constitutional legal
means within our power. It it be
passed in spite of us, then we
should do as the town clerk of
did, counsel our people
do nothing
Senator Gorman was equally free
in expression. The Maryland Sen-
is very blunt, although
that manner is liable to offend, it
usually carries with it the sincerity
of the speaker. He
utterances are senseless in tho ex-
No public man in
ton is sympathy with such a
or would encourage it for a
moment. The effect of the passage
such a measure as the Lodge bill
would be bad in both sections. It
is having its effect already, as a
result of the mere agitation of the
He that several Baltimore
gentlemen had called upon him,
who have projected large enter-
in the South, told
he continued, they would
go no in the matter until
th-force bill has been dis-
posed the measure passes
will drop the affair altogether,
and similar action will no doubt
follow in scores of cases. All
a boycott, however, is
Attention is directed to the Forty
Third Congress and the attempt to
pass the bill when was
speaker the House, and F.
was chairman of the Judi-
committee, which reported
the bill to the House. General
Wheeler, of Alabama, recently made
a against the pres-
bill, and battler wrote to
him a copy, as worth preserving,
and received an answer as
tho question of tho spirit, basked by D.
involving Rockefeller. Both of these gentle
us right to take charge of federal
in cases of emergency,
by the United
of the i- v
of that
from in
forty j
except
wheel
track,
v.
the is
and en
good
of the i .
Ohio.
tho far.;
plow t
via active participation in
dents comes removal
. called the cowcatcher
. Mm Boston and Albany
period of
. American I motive
. a. ed in ring has
pilot or cowcatcher to keep
i getting under tho
vowing the
the plow .
the
. or p
rally earn.;
tho
con-
i- was
to
t he cow
along until ii was a
to stop I dispose
Then an in
a- Ills
at th. i; work, tho
all obstruction aside,
IT . I IT I IT .
Say I t -.- Can It I
-THAT-
DEVOLVING piN,
BAIT'S
is THE IN
sol TH.
vised the c I lore-
fused to patent his invention and is
today a poor man, whereas ho might
in all probability have become mill-
The removal of the cowcatchers
from the freight engines is a procedure
which the tram men regard with some
alarm. Any obstruction is liable to
throw an from the track if the
wheels in contact with it. A
row near the rails is tho only
thing left to throw obstacles off.
serves as a standing place for the men
when the machine is engaged in shift-
cars, and is less in the way than a
pilot when the engine is to coupled
with the tear of a train for the purpose
of pushing. These are tho main
the change, which will
BARGAINS I
spring
I am receiving every day my
--------stock of Dry Goods,
TO THE
TO Of IT THE
Standard Calicoes. cents pr yd.
Homespun. o cents pr yd.
Yard-wide line, cents pr yd.
and Children's Straw Hats
to Trimmed in latest styles
in the store at cents to fl.
bargains
big bargains
no HUMBUG
NO
let us hope the of this more
will be a fearful
to all whom it may concern.
THE WESTERN
Tho Western Union Telegraph
Co., whoso office was recent-
damaged by fire, has de-
to remodel the building
build four new stories. The build-
will then be nine stories high,
with a Sat root instead of the man.
tower as
Au addition will also be made
Day street which will make the
building when completed the largest
one for telegraphic purposes in the
world. The seven opera-
tors will have two whole floors to
themselves, the Associated Press
will have offices in the street
extension, the rest of the build-
will be used substantially as
before. Although the fire destroyed
the company's instruments,
together with thousands of wire
batteries, tho service was
bat a days, and at this
writing, everything is proceeding
as smoothly as the fire.
AS JOURNALISTS.
Another great daily newspaper i.
to started in New York, this
time with money to keep H going
an indefinite length of time. Mr.
Henry M. is said to be tho
The attention of the county way home after dark and are coin-
township committees of tin sever- polled to give up
counties of the district is called other valuables. must he
thereto, to the end that there may
be a full representation at said
convention.
John H. Small,
Clim. of the Committee.
County Democratic
A convention of the Democratic
party of Pitt county, will he held
in the Court House in Greenville.
on
at o'clock M. for the purpose
of candidates for the
Legislature and the various
offices.
Each township will he entitled to
some slackness on the part of the
officials that such bold
are perpetrated.
Educate your Children.
It will soon be for the usual
school sessions to open; the
time now is for parents to begin to
I think about it.
a long time some men have
i been crying hard times, and Saying
that they must economize ;
strange to say. eight men out of ten
will begin economizing the matter
of education first.
That is the wrong thing to do. It
is a matter to educate our
children when good schools are at
our very doors. But the fact is
quite clear that some our good
citizens are letting the time slip
a about making an effort to make
elect to said convention one of their children brighter
gate and one alternate for every than their own lives have been.
man are millionaires many times
over are well in
States Statutes I the Standard Oil Co.
constitution be Sec. j new paper will be a cent morning
Chapter When the State sheet of to pages. It will em
shall refuse or neglect to provide for special all over em town w
the election C. B- Senators country make a specialty of white throat
out of town news. Its principles will
he clean politics.
Very little positive con
the new enterprise can he
as well as dangerous. Over in England
no such thing as a pilot
is Homestead.
Clever
Baron Hal the Danish envoy
at Madrid about fifty years ago, was
the soul of honor and good nature,
though he had neither the cleverness
nor the brilliancy belonging to certain
diplomatists. One incident, however,
shows that ho could act, when occasion
arose, mid that with boldness and
even dramatic power.
During the childhood of Queen Isa-
there were frequent political com-
motions, one night the
regent, having incurred the displeasure
at the adverse party, was pursued
through the streets by an infuriated
mob. He ran into the house where
Baron Pal had an apartment,
rang the bell wildly, and as soon as
door was opened slipped Inside
barred it.
Presently the ringleaders of the mob
arrived and threatened to break open
the door if the fugitive not
to thorn a once. Baron Dal
go himself unfastened the bolts and
on tho threshold. Ho pointed
to the Danish which he had laid
across the entrance, and said
man you seek Is hero.
and take him if you like, but if of
steps on the colors of my county
will make Spain responsible to
mark for the insult
The attacking party paused, awed
into sobriety, and then turned about
and marched quietly
Blake Flour
Snow Flake Flour
I have a Flour which I guarantee for
Everything low down for cash.
Give me a trial.
W. G. STOKES, , W. G. STOKES,
X. C.
THY IS IT THE COTTON GIN IN THE SOUTH r Because It it
built upon improved principles, having Revolving Heads in the ends of i he
Cotton Box, which revolve with the roll of seed cotton, thus preventing that
which occurs at the cud of the cotton box in all other gins. Hence the
PRATT GIN duel not break nor choke, carries a harder rail of seed cotton on the
saws than other gins, in consequence of this, cleans the seed better, and
course, more lint cotton. This is common sens,;, and if you don't believe
what we say. write to any of the gentlemen whose names and appear be-
low, all of whom arc using the Pratt Gin and will have no other.
REFERENCES.-Henry Homier, F. B. F. F. Cherry. no.
Aurora, N. B. Hooker, N. W. R. Ross. T. If. Boyd.
Mill, X. II. Fowler. Stonewall, N. C; J. A. G. Cox, Greenville,
X. C ; W. I. Smith, Calico, N. E. S. Waters. N. C; J. T.
son. X. I- Banyan N. C; IV. II. Hampton, Plymouth,
N. M. A. Windley. Bath. N. C.; S. M. Smith, The. Bland, Johnson's
X. W. T. N. T. Gaylord, X. C.
ORDER wait until the ginning lessen is upon you to order
your gin. It will cost no more early than late. We will take orders now or any
time this summer, at cash prices deliver on good notes, without interest,
payable in November,
MOWING will sell the Buckeye on good
notes, to responsible parties, payable November, and November 1891. Order
at once-
COTTON
COTTON
GINS
VOW PREPARED
i b Abe Wow
To show the ladies the very latest and best
of new---
MILLINERY
Milliner I i-v
Our stock just opened has tho newest
shapes white and black
trimmed and untrimmed
Hats and Bonnet- Bonnets and Hats
Hats and Bonnets Bonnets and Hats I
We also have Ribbons
Flowers of all Feather
Crepes,
Handkerchiefs, Notions, In-
Caps Sacks, etc.
Mus.
Greenville. X. C.
Having received from the Pratt Gin Factory the accessory tools for tracing
and training new saws on old gins, and also other repair work, I here
by announce to all that can successfully repair their gins
herein Washington tor percent. than it will cost at
any factory, and also save largely in freights to and from
the Tattoos factories. can do any work your gin
may need. Send your gin to the
WASHINGTON MACHINERY AGENCY
With heights prepared, and we will guarantee you
a good job. Don't wait, but send our gin at once, as
the last hour is always crowded, and you may be delayed. If
you can't spare the money now make special terms with us at once
and semi your gin without delay. It will cost no more soon than late.
v e
and
Farm and Mill and
All sizes and styles commonly used, at Low Prices and Reasonable Terms
representatives, national
may appoint the
of the State. Hut the tunes,
places and manner holding
Senators and obtained, but it is understood a full
Shall be prescribed in each j has been engaged and that the
orate by the legislature
It is a notorious that a
her of Senators are dis-
gusted with the Lodge bill, and
would say so, hut for the trouble
such frankness brings. No sooner
does a say that he
such legislation than he
hounded by a lot or partisans into
denying, or modifying, his publish.
ed expressions. It has become as
as a republican Senator's life
is worth, to aloud, contrary to
republican journals in this mat- or the that, all the
t rants, whose names are now
I paper will appear about September
list. Its name may he
To the Democratic Voters of
of
North Carolina.
After a careful survey of the
situation our district, am
The John Flanagan
BUGGY COMPANY.
Are in business at the old Flanagan
Shops and arc manufacturing
all kinds of the best
VEHICLES.
-We also do-
A Saw
FOB
FOB
Democratic votes, and
one delegate for fractions of fifteen j
or more cast in the last Urn-1
election, that is to say,
Beaver Dam is entitled to
Bethel
Carolina
Falkland
Farmville
Greenville
Swift Creek
In pursuance of the Plan of Or-
are good this year, the
are much better than they
have in a number of years. If
we do the right thing, the schools
will experience a large increase in
the number enrolled for the coming
year.
long to see the lime when one
of the schools of the State
can be established Scotland Neck
and we think we see a chance to do
it. But. the first thing that is needed
is home patronage. We have good
schools our town, as gang as can
be found of their character, are
well worthy of patronage of our
people.
we want better things in the
both in educational
financial point of view, let us
of the party, the Demo- and speak a
word our schools whenever the
opportunity presents itself. Scot-
of the several townships are
requested to meet their respect-
townships, at the usual
of meeting, on
AUG. 1890,
at o'clock P. M. for the purpose
laud Neck
All that the Democrat says is
equally true of our own town and
people. We have had a most ex-
Every who is reported as
being lukewarm is immediately
seen ; if he does not authorize
a contradiction of any little
that escaped him, it is contra-
anyhow. It is not strange
that under the circumstances
tors the sake of
keep their views to themselves.
They Will not, however, be regulated
subjugated, iT ever the time
I to jump upon the neck the
Lodge bill and choke the life out
it.
Harrison must have learned
something recently which caused
him to think that his chance of be
mg are improving j he
has authorized a to be
made to the effect that his wife did
accept the cottage at Gape May
Feint, because no refused to allow
her to do it; and that he paid for
it with of his own money.
effect of this statement would
have greater if it had been
made sooner.
The House in obedience to the
dictation of Speaker has pass-
ed the Original Package bill and
the National Bankruptcy bill.
The Sea correspondence
has been sent to Congress, and the
fact is apparent that Mr. Blaine has
nothing but maintain
claims of Mr. Cleveland s
Story of a
is a young woman in an
who has worn about hat
during the past season a
very handsome diamond necklace set
with thirteen stones of
value. As the parents of the
woman were not persons of
wealth, the ornament naturally waS
the occasion of considerable
among her women friends. Finally
one woman, privileged or
more audacious the rest, remarked
on the beauty of tho necklace,
asked how she came to hare it.
With Charming frankness She re-
course It Is a very valuable
but value is In
associations. Each of these stones
has a separate and sweet memory for j
m. You see, a composite, it H
out of the diamond engagement
flint I hare worn different
There were thirteen of
All Work guaranteed.
JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO.
Greenville, N. C.
That will cut feet of per day. on good also larger at j
rates of .
SEED COTTON ELEVATORS.
That will raise 1,800 pounds of seed cotton from a wagon in minutes. rm-
can afford to do without one. Terms and prices satisfactory
3-TON WAGON SCALES, ONLY
Guaranteed correct or no Can weigh cotton or hay on the wagon, or
live stock on foot.
For prices, address,
WASHINGTON MACHINERY AGENCY.
K Manager, X. C.
J. B. CHERRY.
J. R.
J. G.
school for years, which has
of appointing delegates to .
not been appreciated and patron
by our people as its merits
demand. This lack of patronage
County Convention, for the
nation of Candidates for
and the election of five Demo
to constitute a Township Ex-
Committee.
By order of the Democratic Ex-
Committee of Pitt county.
Alex L. Blow,
R. Williams Jr., bee.
Blame's letter is certainly stir-
ring up the politicians and they are
asking if is
paring for another Presidential
campaign.
did not come about from
to school, but mostly
from lack of interest in the
education of our children. Owing
to the change Prof. Duckett has
made, a male school is an absolute
necessity in this town, and though
he announced at the close of his
Juno 6th, that be would
not take boys hereafter over ten
years of age, still there is no
arrangement for a male school.
The committee appointed to take
charge of the matter has worked
The correspondence between
Great Britain and the United j faithfully, there is so little in-
states relative to the Behring Sea I manifested in the matter on
fisheries has been transmitted to j the part of parents their work has
Congress. It is very long discouraging from the first,
contains a full of the case, j Something must be done at once.
A Card.
of the
people of Pitt desire
to place Convention for
of Deeds, James L. Smith,
a man worthy support
Democratic party. time has
come one man should not
hold office by a Mr.
Smith is a man lolly equal to
duties of office, has always been
a Democrat, served party faith-
fully and well. He is a law of
Henry who so long lead
party to victory and would make
a good officer. He has a host of
friends, and no enemies, a plain,
popular man, and if elected
would make a good of
Deeds that would be creditable to
and satisfactory to the
party. A
July, 24th, 1890.
i as i
A mysterious explosion occurred
in a boarding in Savannah
last week. Three persons were
killed and seven injured, two of
whom will probably die.
the people, remain in the field, a
nomination can only be made after
a holly contested in
which would tend to weaken
the chances of the nominee for
election and prejudice the
of the Democratic party in Dis-
After the experience the
Congressional convention at
City in 1886, determined
never again to lie willingly a party
to such a contest. Therefore I ask
my friends I have not con
suited in this matter, but who I
believe will appreciate the motive
that actuates mo, not to present my
name to the convention, but to
choose between other aspirants and
use their every effort to harmonize
the party and insure success in
November.
I will not that I take this
course without regrets. There are
several measures for benefit of
District that I bad begun,
which I wished to finish and I
was ambitious to take part in
reforms me tit
agriculture and labor from the
of money power, but as
all gentleman who are competing
for the Democratic nomination are
sound Democrats and have at heart
good of the District and the
interests of agriculture. I feel
that the District, the Party and
cause of Farmer, will be in safe
bands. So my regrets are merely
personal and must not come be-
tween me my duty to the Dem-
Party, to maintain which
should be the first purpose and
object of all who desire the
of our government.
I thank my friends and all
Democrats of the District for
earnest support heretofore and be-
speak that same support for
nominee of r arty at the
convention.
T. G.
COME IN
We want to have a talk
with you and. tell
you how cheap
we can sell
you
HARDWARE
For
Dixie and
and naturally I couldn't on wear- TobaCCO S, PlOW
Castings. The Famous
Elmo Cook Stoves.
Give us your orders
for
TOBACCO FLUES
early and you will be
sure to get them in time
LATHAM PENDER,
Greenville, N. C.
men, I them all set
in a necklace. And now I can wear
them all at once and be-
yon see how handsome an
I Francisco
Tho Shall
When the shall and hi west
ha England they annoyed tho royal
family beyond all telling. Of
they had to be entertained, and the
queen made a groat show of hospitality,
but, from the queen down to Batten-
berg, tho royal family was constantly
in trepidation during the sojourn,
lest at any moment that eccentric
whimsicality should
in some particularly shocking
manner. The shah made a practice of
rooming about the palace to
use in la his feet, and
en one he bare-
footed Into tins street la front of the
to see a go by.
Field In News.
Mr. Carnegie's bridal gift i Mr.
Stanley and his bride was
diamond. When Mr.
maker presented Mrs. Harrison
with that Cape May cottage he
said it was from unknown friends.
Mr. Carnegie might also have in-
formed Mr. Stanley and his bride
that this great diamond was the
gift of unknown American farmers
who had paid for it in the protect-
and steel which they bought
from mm.
wheat reserves on July is I
estimated at bushels.
Only On.
Opt. King, of the India army, that
s tiger through the heart, and
animal seized him and gore him
hake. It was only a shake, but
It put the in the hospital for
At weeks. He says that a Al
from an an wounded tiger mast
equal to a small
Free Press.
Th win
Mother I an
obliged to yon far my
fettle boy bask.
Organ I ha
rank Haw York Weekly.
ANOTHER
Car Load of Fine
Horses
SOLID CHUMS OF TRUTHS j
J. B. CHERRY CO.,
your careful attention to their large and complete stock of--
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
.-And of each and every one at least a share of their esteem.
cry of hard times hear constantly on every hand, but we-.
--------wish to remind we have a-------
SPECIALLY SELECTED
meet not only competition, bat to conquer the monster high prices.
day is passed when the thought of friendship enters Into
baying of goods, why r because every one must and
-will buy where they can buy
WE ARE TO SERVE All
Who will favor us with their patronage. We will be glad to have you
in and see us and let us give you at least a hearty shake of the hi
and a Make our place your headquarters while.
in the town. Trices and quality are what you want for J
Mules,
-Just received by-
C.
Justin H. play adapt-
k a member of th house of com
and a son of
was wall known and
latter Is also a member of the boos
g commons.
Major Held, of Ga., has
Has dog that on his seal
th for boors at a
night. The Inference
skat the major has no
John an inmate of the
County asylum, hat
keen granted a pension of
a is a lunatic, having received in-
juries during the wax which destroyed
ob mind.
On the Congo there are today
steam vessels of various
teas, and every one of them was car-
on th backs of men
Greenville. N.
-----and will be sold-
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time on
proved security. I bought my stock for
Cash and can afford to sell as cheap as
anyone. Give me a call.
The B est Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
turns, and positively cures Tiles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price cents per box. For said by J.
L.
Administrator's Notice
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed by Clerk of the Superior Court of
Pitt County as administrator of the es-
of William Mills having
as Notice is hereby given
to all persons holding claims against
said estate to present them to the under-
signed duly authenticated for payment,
on or before the 21st day of May 1890
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make
payment This the day of
Mills
your hard earned dollars and that is just what
got for you,
No Mistake No Bragging No Back
We mean every word of it and can and will do what we tell you. Look
down this column sec if cannot interest you in bargains.
-Our stock embraces
Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Hals, Caps,
Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Provisions, Harness and
and Willow Ware, Crockery and Glassware,
-Plows and Castings, Furniture, Bed Springs,
And easy and comfortable Lounges, also a line of Baby Car
Look at these prices they arc not leaders but only sample prices through our
cents Ginghams at to cents per yard.
pr Elegant line of White Goods at to i
at pr yd. Round thread S. C. Check
40-inch White Lawns from to
All wool, fashionable shades, single width Albatross at cents per yards.
Nun's Veiling at m cents per yard, standard goods and worth at least f
Single and Double width Cashmeres in several leading shades, reduce
-------We have the best line
OUR DOLLAR SHOES
We
Give the tired mother a rest please the baby by it a nice
Now we want to talk to you
That and essential element in every household- are lies
for this market, and , the largest hue ever found her-. We can,
money on small as well as purchases.
Our Parting injunction to every consumer and buyer of goods in this m
to come in and look at our goods and compare them and our prices in all
lines of General with goods and prices elsewhere, and
meet competition by lowering the price not the quality.
Yours truly,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
N. C.

Column
WEARING
WEARING I
Make
yourself
comfortable
for the summer
months. Below we
quote quite an array of
hot weather goods for those who
wish to make the most of
life during the summer.
All our Lawns and re
to the uniform price of
CENTS. r
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
Many among them worth double
the money.
ALL BLOUSE WAISTS
AT COST-
Choice display
of Sateens,
hams, etc New
lot Embroidered
Robes received
which we are
ling for merely
cents on the dollar.
Nice line of Sun Umbrellas.
Nice line of Sun Umbrellas.
SI
ATTRACTIVE
DISPLAY OF
SLIPPERS A SHOES
Full line of Summer Coats.
SERGES.
FLANNELS.
TE.
MOHAIR.
For men of all sizes.
line for Clergymen and
Stout Men.
Stylish array
Clothing
of all styles
and qualities.
New stock
WORLD'S
Hi
Just received.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C
Local Sparks
Fans
Hi M i
Last paper in July.
Graces arc in the market.
are somewhat scare .
Dog arc approaching.
Four full moons this month.
ice at T. A. Cherry.
Seventh month of about gone.
man eat much
Have seen the Star of
ham
on ice at T. A. Cherry.
Have you tried the water at the
Institute
arc popping up all over
the county.
The length of the days is hours
and G minutes.
church is
on completion.
Try some of the new corned
lets at the Old Brick Store.
Blankets were comfortable a
of last week.
The Durham Situ has a white
buzzard. Next
the cat's away, the mice
will
Cheap- Car load solid Corn at
the Old Brick Store.
The crops still give promise of a
most bountiful harvest
New sweet have arrived,
and they arc ones.
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
pay up your subscription at
once- AVe want it bad.
Greenville is one of the most or-
in the State.
If you want a Grist Mill or a Cot-
ton Gin call on D. Haskett Co.
A tobacco warehouse ought to be
built, here. It would pay.
Cant c-lope Why, of he
can if the girl is willing.
White Mountain Ice Cream Free-
for sale by Latham Fender.
The tobacco crop in Pitt county
promises to be a grand success.
The river is up and boats went
through to Tarboro on Monday.
J. B. Cherry Co. carry a nice
line of Ladies Shoes, and sell cheap.
There were a peaches in town
last week. They were very small.
Best Shoes ever had for both
Ladies and Men's, at J. B. Cherry
Co's.
What's the matter with getting up
an excursion to Wrightsville during
Go to Brown Bros and see their
cheap White Goods and Embroider-
Improved designs in job printing
at this stock station-
cry put in.
Twelve bales of new crop cotton
were received at Texas,
Personal.
Mr. A. C. Nobles left yesterday for
Salisbury.
Mr. R. D. Bo Cherry was at
Wrightsville last week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. returned
from Ocracoke Monday.
The genial Russ was seen
on streets the past few days.
Mr. J. S. Congleton and family
went to Waynesville Monday.
Master Larry returned
last week from a trip to Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. M- R. LAng returned
Nags Head on Friday night.
are glad to sec Mr. J. S. C.
Benjamin out after u few days of
sickness.
Mr. W. B. James and sister. Miss
Jennie, left morning for
Head.
Mr. Edwin M. Evans, of
is visiting the family of Mr. L.
H. Bender's.
Miss Ida Irwin, from near Green-
ville, is visiting friends and relatives
in Salisbury.
Mr. J. J. Burgess is in our midst
representing that popular firm,
If. A. Co.
We were pleased to see M r. It. J.
Latta on our streets yesterday. He
is as pleasant as ever.
Col. Harry Skinner left Monday
evening to attend the Judicial Con-
at Edenton.
Miss Pat tin Cobb has just
from Washington City, Nor-
folk and Nags Head.
Mrs. Hardy Johnson, of Content-
her daughter,
Mrs. .
Mr. R. J. Cobb and family re-
turned from a pleasant trip to Wash-
City, Norfolk and Nags Head.
Mr. W. T. Johnson, of Winston,
was in town on Saturday and
enlivened things with his splendid
music.
Mr. I. A. Tyson, of the firm of
Tyson has returned after a
adjournment for several weeks in
Lenoir, Tenn.
Capt. Dick Williams, in command
of the Greenville company, is an
and is popular with his
Star.
We were pleased to see Mr. R. Hy-
man on our streets again last Friday,
he had just returned from a trip to
his old home,
Mrs. D. D. Haskett and children
went to Morganton yesterday morn-
to visit her father. They will
spend the rest of the summer,
Mrs. J. C. Tyson and son, Clifford,
who has been spending the past week
in Greenville visiting and rel-
home Sunday.
Sergeant O. Hooker and Ensign R.
Greene, Jr., returned Friday night
from the encampment at Wrights-
ville. They report as spending a
very pleasant lime.
Master Thomas Jarvis Sugg, a son
of one of the soldiers of Company B,
First Regiment, and a namesake of
ex Gov. Jarvis, is in camp, taking his
first lessons in military life. It is
needless to say that he is the pet of
the Star.
On the first page of this issue we
publish an article on
Every farmer in the county
ought to read it.
All good must be sold
within days even at a
Our loss is your gain.
-M. R.
Street near Telegraph Office,
Evan Street near Telegraph Office.
N. C.
A Democratic Club should be
formed in Greenville and every town-
ship in the county.
The finest loaf of bread I eyer ate
was made of Point Lace Flour, at
the Old Brick Store.
Catching watermelons is a past
time around the vacant lots now.
You drop, you pay.
Chickens were more plentiful last
week. They were selling for
and cents each.
lb for Sweet
Snuff. lb sold in Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
Trade was not as good last
day as it was the previous one. The
rain no doubt interfering.
A very large crowd was town
Saturday, and the topic of
was curing tobacco.
Walter A. Wood Mowers and
Hakes. We have just re-
a lot these excellent
machines. Send for circular and
price. F. S. Co.,
Tarboro, N. C.
Our politest bow to Mr. E.
Little for one of the largest musk-
melons we have seen this season.
Mr. Spain, an aged
and respected citizen of town-
ship, died last Monday morning.
will want a fer-
for your turnips and I bare
just received a lot of Guano for that
purpose. Call early and leave your
orders. G. E. Harris.
Watermelons arc plentiful. The
rich and the poor, the lame and the
halt, everybody have their fill.
Greenville can't stay in her old
ruts. She will surely get a move on
her if her citizens will only work to
will change my grind-
days from Wednesday and Sat-
to Tuesday and Friday. Will
commence fourth in this
month. I am better prepared to
make good Hour than heretofore.
Come and see. BRYANT
Greenville Female School is one
the best schools in Eastern North
Neck Democrat.
Truth, too.
If the people of Greenville want to
see the town move on to perfection
let them work together. we
stand, divided we Take this
as your motto, and stick to it, and
you will soon see the glorious effects.
We arc better prepared than ever
to furnish you with good
Cook Stoves. Richmond Stove
Co's Stoves have been tried in the
balances and found all You
will find them at D. D. Haskett Co
Our many thanks are extended to
Mr. John Fleming for a line melon
brought to us on Saturday. It
weighed pounds.
Ocracoke is enjoying a splendid
patronage. Those wanting to spend
a while pleasantly should go down to
that popular resort.
The much looked for rain came on
Friday night and Saturday, and the
already beaming face of the
puts on a brighter line.
Dignity is a good thing; but if
in the rear a big crowd and
wish to sec the procession, don't
stand on it. Get on a barrel.
The following is said to be the
shortest sentence which contains all
the letters of the Pack ray
box with five dozen liquor jugs.
Place your orders for job printing
with us. We have the facilities and
experienced workmen, and give
you satisfaction in every instance.
Do not permit weeds to grow up
and run to seed or bloom in your
yards. They are dangerous. Better
cut then down and have them carried
off.
Report reaches us that quite a hail
storm was had up the Tar river about
eight miles above Greenville. No
damage to crops are glad to re-
port.
Friend Ryan bad
last week. Three that
weighed and respectively.
He received cents and
cents for them.
To cure a wart place the thumb
upon the wart and press it against
the bone. Move the wart backward
and forward upon the bone until the
wart becomes irritated or when
the wart will disappear.
A sign displayed by a Boston firm
store closed from
Thursday, July until Tuesday
July to allow the boss and
to gambol on the green and to dip
their in the salt sea
Treasurer M. Schultz of the
Council, American Legion of
Honor, has just received a draft, of
85.000 due to Mrs. H. T. Daniel, by
the of her husband,
Daniel, companion of the Legion of
Honor, who died Jan. 1890.
Fifty staunch and handsome log
cars have just been turned out of the
Atlantic Coast Line shops in
the use on the Norfolk j
and Carolina Railroad. The saw-
in ill on that road are
and it keeps the road busy to
supply the mill with timber.
Ocracoke.
The steamer Greenville leaves here
on Saturdays after arrival of train,
and not on Fridays as previously
stated. They surely are having a
big tune down there. There are
about seventy-five guests, and fishing
is very good; a party caught be-
fore breakfast the other morning.
Star of Bethlehem.
That particularly bright and
star which may be seen these
evenings a few degrees south of cast
is said to be the Star of Bethlehem,
and some of the religious papers do
not doubt the claim. It is said that
this star makes its appearance once
Horse Killed.
We sorry to learn that Mr. H.
C. a farmer who lives about
five miles from Greenville, had the
misfortune to lose a fine black
one day last week. He said he had
been for the and it
is truly a great blow to him. She
fell in a ditch and sustained injuries
that caused her death.
Fifteen Sold.
We were informed by Maj. Henry
Harding on Saturday last that fifteen
building lots were disposed of at
and a number of business
lots. is a new town on the
Scotland Neck and Greenville Rail-
road leading from Greenville to
Kinston. Quite a boom in real es-
at that place.
Mineral Water.
The mineral well at the Institute is
attracting a great deal of attention.
From fifty to seventy people visit it
every day, and a great many others
send for the water. A number of
persons express themselves as
It is a general opinion that
this excellent water will benefit the
school.
in Session.
The North Carolina Press
held its annual session at Dur-
ham, commencing Wednesday, July
and continuing through the
week. The attendance was very
large, and the treated
them in fine style. In our next issue
will give a full report, as at pres-
the editor is in attendance and
we have not the particulars at hand.
Samples of Tobacco.
Samples of tobacco were brought
in and put in our show window from
John Randolph, E. A.
and G. T. Tyson on Saturday. Mess.
Randolph and Tyson's were of a
beautiful yellow and will command a
good price. Mr. was a ma-
and pronounced by
tent judges as very fine. If old
ain't a daisy on tobacco this year
we'll eat it. She leads the world; if
yon don't believe it come down aid
will prove It in two minutes. All
samples brought in are tagged and
placed in the show window where
everybody can see what Pitt is doing.
Suicide.
Mrs. Dicey wife of
Guilford residing about C
miles from Greenville, committed
suicide, it is supposed, on last Thurs-
day. It seemed that she sent her
step-daughter off and immediately
her departure she went to an
old well standing in the pulled
off her shoes and deliberately jumped
in. The well was about twenty feet
deep. She was found drowned short-
after and taken out. Her remains
were interred in the family burial
ground on Saturday last. She was
about years of age.
New Enterprises.
We told you so. Greenville is not
on a stand still. And in a short
while you will see enterprises of all
kinds spring and prove successful.
Mr. A. N. Ryan has entered in one
of a paying kind, that is the
of cakes of every description.
He docs his own baking, packing and
shipping. We passed there
day morning and was shown boxes
of assorted cakes that he intended to
ship on the first out going freight.
Our clever merchants, Mess. S. M.
Schultz and J. A. Andrews were the
first to place their orders, and they
say they sell equally as well, if not
better, the northern cakes, as
their customers know they are per-
fresh and clean. Mr. A.
of Tarboro, also handles them.
For some time Mr. Ryan has been
shipping or the old-
fashion ginger cakes all over the
State a good trade on
them. Help home enterprise.
Mr. A. C. Tucker brought a
yesterday to this office
competing for the sub-
No, can't tell yon the
weight yet.
Dr. P. H- Mayo, a prominent
of Falkland, died on Sunday
night and was on Monday.
He leaves a wife and several children
to lament their loss.
Winston is to have a canning
to cost It is high time
for the people of Greenville to bestir
There will be money in
a canning factory here.
Mr. John Daniel, our efficient night
watchman, comes to the lead on to-
He showed one on Sat-
that weighed one pound and
five ounces. Who can beat it
In Count;.
In township on Fri-
day might, the 18th inst., a company,
styling themselves the
visited a house on the land of Mr.
Samuel Potter, said to be one of dis
order, and commenced shooting. Mr.
Potter was home and heard the
shooting aDd said to his wife he was
going there and protect his house.
In spite of the entreaties of his
he went, and next morning he was
found dead in the house and the in-
mates had fled. He was shot in the
breast with a load of buck shot. A
jury was impaneled, but we have not
heart their decision. Parties have
been arrested on suspicion. A week
before the above happened they visit-
ed a house similar to this one some
distance below and run the inmates
off and tore the house nearly down.
Judging from the course that is be-
pursued they intend to adjust
matters on that line.
The town paper is a constant ad-
of the town and section,
and no matter what is said in foreign
papers, outsiders desiring to locale
in a place first write for sample
copies of the town paper. The town
is judged by them, hence the
of having good papers well
Notice.
We were shown on Saturday last
three mammoth watermelons by
friend Van Stephens, the aggregate
weight being pounds. He bought
and they weighed pounds.
Three young boys packed their
grips and started to see the world at
Raleigh last week. One bad a fiddle
and another had cigarettes in
their but the police nipped
their scheme in the and carried
them back home.
Davis Gregory.
On second page to-day we
have a large double advertisement of
Messrs. Davis A Gregory, proprietors
of the New Johnston Warehouse of
Oxford. Read it and act according-
They are the men to trust with
your business. They've done a great
deal to induce the farmers of Pitt to
plant tobacco. Last season they
furnished seed to a great and
this season they will furnish you
with hogsheads to ship in, providing
you ship to their house. Freight to
Oxford is as as to any first-class
market in North Carolina. They
have good railroad facilities, enjoy
the lowest freights and with seven
warehouses there is certainly
more competition. By September
1st they will have their new ware-
house finished, and It will be known
the Davis A Gregory Warehouse.
Ship your tobacco to Davis A- Greg-
Oxford, N. C.
On day of August,
1890, there will be a meeting in the
Court House, in Greenville, of per-
sons interesting in the movement to
secure the drainage of
Creek. Persons living adjacent to
the creek and all others interested
should be in attendance.
News Jottings.
Gen. census supervisor,
announces the population of New Or-
leans to be
Within a few days that sold
for have been found in streams
in Wisconsin.
It it estimated that is
invested in the Delaware river
fishing industry.
General Fremont at the time of
his death was engaged in writing a
paper for the Century, to be called
Pathways to
The Manhattan elevated railroad
has acquired property in the upper
wards of New York with the view of
extending its lines to Yonkers.
It is now very generally admitted
that the cost of sustaining the
called the federal govern-
is a day.
The exact population of Rochester,
N. Y., is an increase in ten
years of
A reduction on the postal rates in
Japan was expected to cause a de-
in the revenues, but instead
they showed an increase.
Island boasts an increase in
in population of under the
new census.
The manufacture of cotton goods
in Ceylon has for the last few years
made progress. The
Island promises to become n. danger-
rival to India.
Ezra H. Heywood, publisher of
the Boston was sentenced
to two imprisonment on a
charge of sending literature
through the mails.
Seven thousand persons were em
ployed in getting out Mr. Stanley's
book, and more than six hundred
tons of paper have been in
Bo gland.
Eighteen newspapers have been
started in San Diego, California, in
the past three and all have
proved to be rank failures.
Chief Doe, of New
shire, delivered a long opinion to-
day on the petition of
Kicker, of Dover, for admission t
the bar. The decided that
sex is no disqualification for
We were in the eastern part of
the county the past week and the
crops were the finest we have
seen. We saw two small fields of
cotton upon which no fertilizer of
any kind had been used and they
wore exceedingly nice. The
lest lot of ten acres sure
without any disaster from now,
will make more than a bale to the
Rural Some.
The Republicans went to Wash-
for the purpose of spending
all the money in the treasury, it
seems. Well, they have succeeded
so well that the fact is apparent that
they have spent more than all, for
there appears to be a deficit of some
hundred million of dollars. But they
arc still getting up new tricks to
spend more. But where they expect
to get it from, they have not yet
made Neck Deni-
Wins.
desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. king
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life
Salve an Electric Bitters, and have
handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal
faction. We do not hesitate to
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price if
results do not their use.
These remedies have won their great
purely on their merits. J,
. Druggist.
SHIP YOUR TOBACCO
DAVIS GREGORY'S
WAREHOUSE.
OXFORD,
Strict Personal Attention,
Highest Market Prices,
Quick sales and prompt returns guaranteed.
HOGSHEADS FREE
Upon application to Amos G. Cox.
If you want any information concerning Tobacco, write us and your
inquiries will have prompt attention.
No Market in the Land Enjoys Better
Facilities than Oxford.
Davis Gregory, Oxford,
JUST ARRIVED J. A. ANDREWS,
i f U f
M. CONGLETON CO.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
-DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoos and
GROCERIES.
We have just received opened a beautiful line of new
Spring and Summer Goods.
I shall be glad to have my old friends and customers come to
see us, and assure them that QUO sell the goods
Low For
Give us a trial and be convinced that the way to buy goods is for
the spot cash. ,
JOHN S.
Greenville, N. C,
SO---- a p
ft T
a a OLE
d w
s .
V.
p mS H
r.
Stir
ED
DEDUCTION I I
I REDUCTION I
THE FALL
---------M
T I
T I
go I
-THE-
TE GOODS AND
WHITE GOODS AND
WHITE GOODS AND EDGING
GOODS AND EDGING
13.00 to 14.06
Mess
Bulk to
Bulk
Bacon
Bacon to Si
County
Sugar Cured
to 5.77
to
Brown toO
Granulated
Syrup and Molasses, to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Star
have been selling this season has bean reduced in price and it is need-
less to say how cheap when before the reduction we
heard several
never saw such cheap
White Goods .
in all my life where did
yon get them from
Hamburg Edging in. wide in. wide in. wide
Hamburg Edging in. wide In. wide . in. wide
White Goods from cents to cents per yard.
White Goods from cents to cents per yard.
Come and sec if they are not what we represent In price,
ROW IN
ROW IN
GREENVILLE, N. C. GREENVILLE, N. C.
INTERESTING INFORMATION
That Man Stephens
-WHO KEEPS SUCH A NICK ASSORTMENT OP-
p-
R J. COBB C C COBB. T. H. GILLIAM.
Pit Co N C. Pit Co C
Cobb Bros., Gilliam
Cotton Factors,
Merchants.
of
We have had many years ex-
at the business and
prepared to handle to
All business entrusted to out
hands will receive prompt and
careful
CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS
Says there is never any doubt of his giving you entire satisfaction
if you will just give him a call when needing goods In his line.
He keeps Nice Goods, Fresh Goods and Cheap Goods. He also
keeps the best Cigars and Cigarettes. Remember the place.
Grocer, Confectioner and Fruiterer.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. Schultz,
AT THE
OLD BRICK
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT
their will find
their Interest to get our prices before
chasing else where.
in all it-s branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct Manufacturers,
at one profit. A
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to .
the time. Our foods all bought I
sold for CASH, therefore, having no
to run, sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
B. M.
Greenville. N.

HUM
Greenville, N. C
A LIGHT IN THE
The on Which the W.-II Known
Sony
Few are the persons who
have not one time or the other heard
the Sunday school song, Light in
the am mistaken,
gays a Times writer, it is
founded a story told upon the
little island of but which might
easily have its exact on i
most any seashore where a mother's
heart heats with yearning love for her
sailor son and keeps its fond promise
from night to light.
the simple Usher folks on the j
island lived a woman and her son. He ;
was her only child, the pride of her j
heart as well as the source of constant ;
dread, for the boy loved the sea as his
father before had loved it. nothing
gave him so much pleasure as to watch
the incoming tide tumble its curling
waves or the sands. No sooner was
he strong enough to wield an oar
steer a boat than he joined the men in
their fishing expeditions.
The mother, with all her and
the fate of a long line of in her
mind, yet would not have had it other-
wise, for it would have been deemed
dishonor among the hardy coasters to
have kept the boy at home or seat him
safely at work farmer. What-
ever the dangers they must be faced
for the sake of family pride. He was a
great favorite among the
folk and with the sailors, and when at
last his 13th year came around he
obtained the consent of his mother to
go to sea ho easily found a good ship
and captain. Then there was parting,
and tears shed by the mother, while
ho looked forward Into the great, wide
world with all the joyous eagerness of
a boy. Bat with her last blessing the
widowed mother promised that every
night a light should bum in the sea-
ward window of her cottage to light
him homeward and to show that
she still lived, awaiting his return.
The ship sailed. Six month.- passed
sailors dropped into the village and
told how she hail been spoken and all
was well, and the neighbors came to the
cottage and told the pleasant news to
the waiting mother, who nightly
the candle, lit it and set it in the
window to make a bright path up the
sands. Again six months elapsed, and
other sailors arrived from far oil lands,
but they had no news to tell of the
ship. A great storm had happened
and she was overdue. She might yet
make port, the people shook
their heads carried no tales to the
willow, whose candle burned brightly
every night and cast long streamers of
light out upon the sea. Another year
but the sailors going or coming
brought no news of the -hip. the
neighbors whispered apart and shook
their heads whenever any one spoke of
the widow's son. but no one was cruel
enough to cut the slender threads
which held the anchor of her hope.
And thus the light continued to glow
out toward the sea at every gloaming
and burned steadily through every
night.
Years came and went. The children
who had played with the sailor lad
had grown to be men and women, her
own head had been silvered with age.
her form was bowed, yet no one dared
to cut the cables of tier hope. Tender
words cheered her and tender hands
smoothed the way for her as she pa-
waited for the coining if
her fair haired hoy, and every
the glow of her streamed out to
seaward and the story of the
heart waiting at
How many years did hub watch and
wait I do not know. Hut one day,
at eventide, there was no gleaming
patch of light across the sands. The
window remained dark, and the
beacon failed the and
when wondered and went to the
cottage they found that the mother's
soul had gone out to seek the son.
Notice.
To applicants for county
hi tin- North College of
and Mechanic Arts-
By of Alex Pres-
of the above mentioned College. I
will hold a examination of
tor the appointments
i in said College on Saturday the day
lot August next. Those desiring to up-
Sick headache is the of many
lives. This annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
use Dr. J. H. Liver and
Ii- a-e in ambush for the weak; a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en-
count r a malarious atmosphere and sud-
den change of temperature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest
Dr. J.
ply will please notify me of their will tone strength to
lions at an early day. , the entire body.
Co Snot In. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Dr II. Liver
Proof-
In Instances it ha been proven
B. B. Blood
made In Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga,
will cure blood poison in its worse
phases, even when all oilier treatment
tails.
Branson,
had -I running on one leg and
fl on the other, and felt greatly
I believe I actually swallowed a
barrel of in vain efforts to
cure the disease. With little hope I
finally acted on the urgent advice a
friend, got a bottle of B. B.
experienced a change, my
was somewhat dispelled. I kept
using it until I had taken sixteen bottles
and all the ulcer-, rheumatism and nil
honors of Mood have dis-
appeared, and at last am sound and
well again, after an i of
years of
Ward. writes
disease was pronounced a tertiary form
of blood poison. My face, head and
shoulders wire a mass of corruption,
and finally the disease began eating my
bones. My bones ached; my kid-
deranged, I lost strength,
and life became a burden. All said
must surely tile, but nevertheless, when
had bottles of B. I. B. I was
pronounced well. Hundreds of scars
can now be seen on inc. I have now
been well over twelve
SCHOOL NOTICES.
Many people habitually endure a feel-
of lassitude, because they think they
have to. If would take Dr. J. II.
Sarsaparilla feeling of
weariness would give place to vigor and
vitality.
No liniment i in better repute or more
widely known than Dr. J. II.
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a wonder-
remedy.
Persons advanced in feel young-
and stronger, as well as freer from the
infirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. II.
Sarsaparilla.
If you feel unable to do your
have tired feeling, take Dr. J. II.
Sarsaparilla; it will make you
bright active and vigorous.
The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable. Dr. II. Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
One of Dr. J. II. Little Liv-
and Kidney taken at night be
fore going to bed, will move the
the effect will astonish you.
Pimples, boils and other humors, are
able to appear when the blood gets
Dr. II.
the beat remedy.
mm
OCRACOKE.
lino-,
of
Pearl inc
Wilson Collegiate Institute,
FOR YOUNG
WILSON. N. C.
STRICTLY
Pall Session begins on Monday, Sept.
Thorough and comprehensive course
of study Moderate charges. Health-
location Unsurpassed home
Experienced an. successful teach-
in every department. The depart-
of music art each presided
over an accomplished specialist.
For and full
Address,
AS E
I, Wits, n, X. C.
CF
i The Pall Term Opens Sent. Tuition,
hour regular courses study, Class-
Philosophical, Literary,
Special courses In Chemistry, Civil
and Engineering. Pharmacy.
and other studies.
Separate schools of Law and Medicine,
students may attend the University
Address
HON. KEMP P. BATTLE.
President. Chapel Hill. X. C.
ma
Greensboro, V. C.
The Seventy-first Session of tin- well-
known Institution will begin on the
27th Day of
In addition to thorough instruction in
Literary Course, special advantages are
Bend In the departments of
and Vocal Music, Elocution, Art.
Physical Training. Charges moderate.
For apply to
B. F. DIXON, Pres.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
-----FOR
SHIPPING
HIPPING I
. I TOBACCO
-.-I I i
for all purposes for which soap
is It is the greatest known
r of time, drudgery;, and wear
and tear in washing and
MILLIONS of packages
arc consumed annually, by economical,
who are
-J-- quick to embrace modern labor-
saving ideas; or, not doing the
work themselves, are bright
enough to supply
with They
o-et the best possible results,
and have fewer backaches
and complaints. Their clothes and paint wear longer
because they are not rubbed to pieces.
Beware of imitations which are being peddled from
door to door. First quality goods do not require such
desperate methods to sell them.
Pearline sells on its merits, and is never peddled.
Manufactured only JAMES New York,
OF
STEAMER
WHAT
SCOTT'S
BEAUFORT. EMULSION
For the benefit of those who desire
to visit daring the season, the
will run the following
Washington every Saturday in.
Monday in. j
Wednesday a in.
Close connection with steamers
from and and the I
train from connects with
the Wilmington A Weldon Railroad.
On Intermediate days lbs Beaufort
win touch New leaving there
ii. in. Tuesdays and p. m. Thursdays
connecting with
CURES
We wish to inform the public that we
arc prepared to build a
FIRST-CLASS HOGSHEAD,
FIRST-CLASS HOGSHEAD,
For purpose of shipping Tobacco in.
and aide all the tobacco growers of this
mil adjoining counties, to please exam-
our hogsheads, and we feel sure that
they will find it to their interest to buy
u-.
You can apply to Mr. A.
Forbes, cf Greenville, X.
or to the manufacturers of
The cotton Planter for
further instructions. Our
X.
Should any person wish to
apply in person are
miles south of Greenville,
near the railroad leading
from Greenville to Kin-ton,
North Carolina,
We are also prepared to
furnish ex Cart
Wheels, made of light-
wood, rim huh. at
per pair.
We still continue to manufacture
Wall Buckets, Brackets.
and Trimmings for Buildings, either
Turned or Sawed, promise reason-
able prices and satisfactory work.
G. E. HARRIS,
SUCCESSOR TO
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
-----AND DEALER IN-----
Hay, n- and
Greenville, N. C.
From Washington
return 82.60-
New to
return
Trip Tickets
From Washington to New Heine 92.80.
to 92.60.
and
Ample Accommodation
MANAGERS
The Steamer has re-
built and made is now a
comfortable and ten Worthy and
bass permit Co carry passengers.
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COLDS
Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained pound
per day its use.
Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains
properties of
and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, CM potency of
being largely increased. It is used
by nil over tho world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all
A Chemists.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
N. B. Pits.
BOARD
B. Pres, National
Bank
K. Sec. N.
s Editor
Stub
B. BATTLE, Director N. V.
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville N C.
We have
ever in the towels.
sharp and um
in every instance. Call coo
Ladies waited on at their
clothes a specialty.
Notice
CULLEY'S PREPARATION for
falling out of hair, eradication of
dandruff is before the public.
Among the many who have it with
Wonderful I refer you lo
lowing named who
lo the truth of my assertion
MB.
Any one willing to give it a trial
the above call procure
it from my place of
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
C ,
A R. It,
and
Tit INS Ml SOUTH.
No a, No N
20th, dally Mall, ally
ex Sun.
Weldon pm .-, .,,
Ar I Id am
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the of and counties, a line of the following good
that arc not to be excelled in this market. And to he and
Dine good. DRY GOODS of all kinds NOTIONS, GEN
IT FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CATS, HOOTS and SHOES,
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and FURNISHING
GOODS DOORS. WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
kinds, Gin and Mill Hay, Rook and
Hair. and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I oiler to the trade at
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less ti per cent for Cash, Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices. White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Wood Pumps, Salt Wood and
Willow Ware. a specialty. Give me a -ll and guarantee satisfaction.
Ir
Daring the of
alone were scanted
or even for a few
Some of the
which this summary power
times are in the me-
of the de There
amain flower girl Jean-
WHOM beauty the no-
of of curt, and
de to
find her looking particularly sprightly
one day. the reason.
husband was such a brute a
she I have
a de cachet from the
de St. for ten
to free me from
chevalier lost sight of
for n couple of years, and when lie met
her again she was pale and dejected.
have you been all this
he asked. hardly knew you
she replied, was a fool
to rejoice. My husband had
the s; m. idea as myself. He, too, went
to and a de
cachet for me; so it cost our poor house-
hold twenty to et both of us
locked Century.
ATTEND
Of Kentucky LEXINGTON, KY.
. W. m
limn
WILBUR R. SMITH, president.
t II -I
r. ft it. th,
., of M
m Bum.,
L-
II o.
J ,
u a
aM or with the
hi LI.
o-
D.,
MM
B Com-
. . r.-i a a. -ad No
n u R. K.
storm Calendar and Weather Forecast
for It. Hicks, mailed
to any receipt of s two-cent
postage stamp. The Dr. J. U.
Medicine Co. St. Louis, Mo.
R. IT NUMBER,
Steam Engines Boilers
Improved Brown Cotton Gin.
Saw, Grist and Shingle Mills.
Hancock Cotton Gin,
Cotton Seed Crushers,
Pulleys, and Hangings,
Also dealer in Steam
Orders for any kind of machinery
will he promptly filled at very lowest.
prices. Repairing a
i. L.
Greenville, X. C.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds of Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE,
hand, Type-writing,
Penmanship and
taught in the Col-1 -v Magnolia
Bend of terms.,
Ar
Ar Wilson
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
I Ar
Goldsboro lo
Warsaw I
Av Magnolia h
Ar Wilmington BOO IN
No No
am
nu p in nu pm v an
l l
II M
daily daily
X Sea
HI am limps
N. C
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE
D. Williamson,
MILKMAID BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
None Richer in Cream
ON EARTH,
JOHN
VILLE. N.
Has Moved to One Door North Court House
WILL OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My is well equipped With the boat Mechanics, My put up nothing
but FiRST-crASS We keep up with the time- and improved styles.
Best material In all work. All styles of Springs arc use. you can
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the
year round, which we will sell AS AS LOWEST.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past hope
merit a continuance of the
Vitality.
Professor is an
fact that a person cannot live
for any length of time with only one
lung.
know a woman who
been living with one lung for a good
many years and is hale and hearty.
Professor
Prove it. sir Who is too
wife of the Chinese
minister at Washington; his name is
One
A . man is said to have in-
vented a machine for putting on wall
paper. If average house wife can
operate the thing, do away with
the average paper hanger, blessed will
be that name among women.
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Fall Term Opens Sept.
TEACHERS
Principal.
Miss Smith,
Mrs. Irene Hunter,
Mrs. W. Duckett.
Id hi S. K.
Gr
I N. O.
LEGAL NOTICES
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary. Academic,
and Mathematical. Music
Painting and Drawing, Normal.
Large,
Healthy location and good water.
Plenty of well prepared food for hoarders
A corps of good teachers, Nor-
Department for young teachers.
Music department
New pianos and organs. A library
of more volumes purchased re-
for the school.
HATES.
Hales moderate, from to for
in I and tuition, including music.
Tuition and terms for day pupils the
same as advertised in Girls
who do not board with the Principal
should consult him before engaging
board elsewhere.
Km- further particulars address.
JOHN
N. C, Principal.
The name is said to
be derived from be-
cause emigrants journeying from New
England to the west were obliged to
bake their Indian meal cakes in the
ashes of their camp fires.
Keep a clasp knife or a knife with a
handle different from those in com-
use for the sole purpose of peeling
onions, and so avoid the flavor and
odor of where it is neither ex-
nor desired.
Twelve cartloads of crushed eggs,
sandwich papers and other rubbish
were taken from the White
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have opened at the stables formerly
occupied by Dr. J. G. James,
and will keep a fine line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE and solicit a share of
patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, B.
NOTICE
From now on will make Pictures at
the low
at
Cards
Carree
Cabinets
or half life size
Owing to low prices no proofs will be
own of anything smaller than
net. All those wishing picture- do
well by calling early.
R. AN, Manager.
IT. O.
2.00
2.50
4.00
5.00
0.00
Manage
x. o.
The Sparta mills
just been repaired art
good---------
A lull head of water. Send
Com W beat to and you
will get good Flour and Meal.
H. Ti. MOORE,
OLD SPARTA, N.
The Tar Hirer Transportation Company
Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. cherry,
J. S. Greenville,
If. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Cant. B. F. Jokes, Washington, Ac
The People's Line for travel on Tat
The Steamer is the finest
quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort,
and convenience of Ladies.
ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville Is
not only comfortable bat attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday,
and Friday at A. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at . If.
Freights received dally and
Bills Lading to all
a. r Men, tr, J. J.
K, C.
Notice, to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
before the Superior Court Cleric of Hit
county, on the day of June.
as Executor to the win and
of Rogers, deceased;
notice hereby given to all persons in-
to the estate to make Immediate
payment, to all creditor of said es-
to present their claims properly
to the undersigned before
the 4th day of June. 1801, or this notice
will lie plead in bar of their recovery.
JAS. R.
of Harriett
Notice.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Harriet A. Yellowley. deed,
are hereby notified to exhibit the earns
j or before the 28th day of June. 1801,
I to the undersigned, who has duly
lied as the of tin- lust will
j the said Harriet A. Yellow-
I or this notice will be plead in of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
arc to come forward promptly
settle the same.
J. B.
of Harriett A. Yellowley,
June
TOWN k RAILS
Rev. E. C. Glenn's
Bethlehem, 1st Sunday at o'clock.
Lings School House, Sunday at
o'clock
Sparta, 2nd Sunday at H o'clock.
Shady Grove. 2nd Sunday at o'clock.
l Sunday
Temperance at o'clock
Salem Sunday at o'clock,
4th Sunday at o'clock.
Jones before Sun-
day at o'clock,
The public d.
FOR MEN ONLY
LOST or
IT pi
Tor LOST or TAILING
General and NERVOUS
Body and
i or In Old or
a Ml. 11.- r
I. .,.
P. I
and
ERIE MEDICAl CO. BUFFALO. N. V.
I am
1.1
s in
Wilson
A, Rocky In
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro M am
Ar Weldon I 1.1 pm
except Sunday.
Train Oil Scotland Neck Branch Rm
leaves Halifax M. arrives Seal
land Neck at M.
A. SI. Halifax at M.
don 1.80 M., dally except
On Monday,
Local leave- Million J
Halifax 11.30 a in. Nick
in. p R
turning. have I
I'll M in. Scat
land Heck 1.011 p in. Halifax p
Arriving IV
Train leave- N via Alb
It. K. daily except
day. M. M.
William-ton. N M. I P
p. in. p.
Returning leave- daily
m. a.
William-ton. N in. a I
arrive Tarboro, N , i A M
Train on Midi and N
Goldsboro except
N M. I
I I turning leaves N I Al
road Or Goldsboro, N c, a m.
or Binding.
EMORY
Mind
In one all
part, of
on l-i I
A. Now
C. II.
Edwards a IN,
Printers and Binders,
N. C
We have the Largest and most complete
the kind t he found in
the State, and solicit orders for all. lasses
Commercial, Rail-
Pianos 1.80
free. Oil
Washington W,
MESS a It
.
lark. tor bat of
. m hear
DEAF
. men u. i
BALSAM
growth
Nov r I i Ii On
. I In
I.
BANKERS,
BX.
O.
points.
Notice.
Court
Mai tin County,
Thomas
against
Francis G. David F. Light-
foot and Wm. J. Lightfoot.
The defendants, David F. Lightfoot
and William J. Lightfoot, are hereby
to be and appear the
Judge of the Superior Court at a Court
to be held for the county of Martin at
the Court House on the
Ant Monday In September, 1890, mid
answer or demur to the complaint in the
above entitled action which will be de-
posited in office of Clerk of said
Court within first three days of said
term. The purpose of this action is to
a mortgage executed to the
by Francis Lightfoot and Mary
the father and of the
defendants, and which mortgage bears
the 1st day of January, 1882.
W. T.
Clerk Superior Court
We have opened for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
Bilking, and Collecting
Honey to Loan on Approved Security.
Collections solicited and remittance
made promptly.
Jonathan
Portsmouth, Va. Greenville, X. C
Bridgers White,
High Street.
Portsmouth, Va.
Solicit consignments of Cotton,
nuts. Poultry, and all other
chants and Farmers
Va
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B. S.
with inc in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes accounts due
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine CoHn. We are
op with all conveniences and can i o
satisfactory services to all who
us FLANAGAN A;
Feb. 1888.
cored at
w pain.
Book of particulars sent
B. M. M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office Whitehall St.
IMPROVED
ROOT BEER
FIVE
it
ROOT BEER.
The moat and
Dim Id world.
and IT.
your or for It.
HIRES.
I CLEARANCE SALE
Fine Parlor
Church,
from
Organs
WEDDING
FOB PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOB MAGISTRATES
COUNTY
us your orders.
EDWARDS k
and
RALEIGH, N. C.
PATENTS
business in the I . S.
Patent office or the Courts attended in
Moderate Fees.
i- are opposite the S. Patent of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents In less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing U sent we
advise as free charge,
we make no change unless ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
the r. s. Patent Office. For
terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address, C. A. Know to.,
Washington, c
i i
ii r.-t.
I r-iii
and
. Ova
a. well
to who call-your
W all
., ii all, a lo work for
at Co.
. . i M
I h.- world,
FREE
ill i
c our
MM -h.
make off
only
one et. .
All bee to do
-r go.-e
those
MM
following cat f.
the -n
The he
r of
I it
ABOUT
. J a, pan
t paid
to
monthly. Beat Bar-
in one SO MO SATED
Band
tor hT
Sam.
la Mid b.
at
and la It.
to SO
No Cheap
Pianos
CHEAP
To Sick
Liver take
the sale and remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
the
They the host
ail
of per Battle.
Ml.
Ono 40-Saw Hull Cotton Gin.
One Cockade Hand-power Cotton
Both in order and will
be sold very low to make room for larger
power.
or call on, K. O.
S. C; Manager.
GRAND
for Cutting and
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera at which place
I have recently located, and where I
everything in my line
LEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
work my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
EDMONDS
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
it pats w snouts.
Pot rain, and factor-
machinery, made to order from
Press Agency,
New York City.
KNIGHTS
Blood Cure.
A standard
In more than years.
cure for Scrofula
and all of
the Blood. and
dial
A botanical compound, pot In
and by at at
packages, for
in package
for
on Nashville Branch leaves Rod
ill M- N
I M-
loon A M.
I M, arrive- Kinky Mount
except Sunday.
Train on Clio Inn ran eh leaves Want
for Clinton Sunday,
A M leave Cl
ton -ii A M,
Warsaw with No-. II and
Southbound mi A Fare
i- No.
except Sunday.
Train No. Smith only
Wilson, Magnolia.
Train X. make- en-e
fur nil daily. J
ail Richmond, daily exceptS
y via Bay Line.
Train- make tor
North via mil
All run solid
ton and and have
Sleeper-
Supt
I. It.
I M
Atlantic N. C.
Hi.
In n A. M . -at May,
1st, 1880.
Si 1.1 r.
No. g
Stations. Ar.
Goldsboro
New
on
ii I.
No.
Mixed
a in
ii 4--.
l a-.
r,
Ar. L
MM t
in M
Stations.
Best's
La Orange
Dover
fore Creek J
Newborn
Croat an
Newport
Atlantic i
Morehead
At Untie Hotel T
Morehead Deposit
and
i Wednesday
connects with
Weldon Train hound North, .
a. m., and win
Danville Train West,
Train connects with R
Danville Train, arriving at
in., and with
Weldon Train from North at
Train with
Weldon Through Freight T
p. m and
Goldsboro at p.
Why another new
Culley in way of
ed. calling on or add
above named yon
of to
for eradicating dandruff
to
glossy, only r three
week in necessary, and a
is all to after
scalp vigorously tor a few
the Preparation. Try a
convinced, cents.
ALFRED
Barber,
GREEK VILLE K,