All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
-j.
THE REFLECTOR
MM
in order to f it you must
pay i Advance.
THE REFLECTOR
-HAS A-
JOB
Department can be surpassed no
where in section. work always
fires satisfaction-
NOTES.
A Cabinet crisis is imminent in
Vienna.
President Harrison is still in
The Eastern Reflector.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1891.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS
Per Year, in Advance.
Byron Foley, who died in
Brooklyn, K. Y., the other day, is
said to have lacked but two weeks
of years.
Henry is at work on an-
other book.
The people of Hawaii are clam-
for a republic.
President of Chili,
is in constant fear of poisoning.
The Rev. Phillip Brooks, of
Trinity Church, has been
elected bishop of the diocese of
Massachusetts.
J. B. of
a that walks
about on wooden legs made from
a piece of bamboo.
X. J., has a year
roller skater the son of B. F. Zane.
A statue of Henry was
unveiled in Milwaukee last week.
There were two suicides last
Wednesday in Central park, N. T.
John University,
has received a gift of
Professor John lie of the
State of California, is
dead.
San Salvador and Honduras
have negotiated a treaty of
The American so-
continues its deliberations at
Boston.
A proposition has been made to
remove to the World's Fair the
house at N. H., in which
Horace was born.
A number of mules and horses
were killed at Cotton Plant, Mon-
roe county, Ark., the other day, by
cloud of Buffalo
The log cabin in St. Louis
County which General Grant
with his own hands, will be
shipped to the Word's Fair.
A cyclone passed through the
southwestern party of Michigan,
trees being torn up by the roots
and telegraph lines blown down.
The famous sloop Volunteer,
which beat the English cutter
Thistle, is being altered into a
schooner, and will have her name
Phoenix.
Dr. B- G. one of Wash-
leading physicians, took
his own life.
Lord Arlington's horse
won at
England.
Rev. J. Nelson Lewis, pastor of
the Baptist Church of Walden,
Mass. being charged with playing
and other conduct
a minister has resigned.
Twenty-five buildings were
recently destroyed by fire at For-
N. T.
The White Squadron has
ed in Hampton Roads from Port
an Prince.
A Mount Holly, N. J., concern
has an order from Japan for two
water wheels.
The Dominion Parliament has
been formerly opened by the Gov-
General,
Francis B. Fay a, son of the Ital-
ex-minister, is seriously ill in
Washington.
the
wheat speculator, has mysterious
y disappeared.
Malicious persons are demolish-
machinery in mills and shops
of Ind.
Great fires are stepping over the
pine and cedar lands of New
doing great damage.
Rumors are rife in Albany, K.
Y., that the Evening Time and the
Union will be consolidated.
Earthquake shocks were felt on
Wednesday last at Concord,
and N. H-
One thousand two hundred
p an of opium, valued at
were in San Francisco.
An exactly the shape of
a human foot is reported to have
fallen horn the sky near
Ga.
Samuel Lancaster Gerry, one of
Boston's well known artists, died
in the city on Sunday in his 78th
More than of
timber land on the Blue
N. T., were burned over last
week.
A concern
Brooklyn has become a stock com-
with a capital of one million
William R. Brown, the new
warden of Sing Sing prison, N.
Y., has taken charge of the
General L. Long, who
was Lee's chief of staff the base
of surrender, died at
Va.
A feet long and feet
the body was washed
the other day on the Flor-
not far from Jackson-
ville. Hat whale was badly
with harpoons.
for May
shows quite interesting
A story, by Grace Ellery Canning;
future of oar
by James K. Reeve;
among the fair sex, by
J. R. is mo-
by Lyman J. Gage;
a novel
complete by Pedro Antonio De
The Magazine ought to
be in every home that can
afford it. It is one of the
strongest Democratic journals in
the land. Co., N. V.
Some lime ago was trading in a
village when one of the
clerks to the junior partner.
who to be waiting on
and
you please step to the desk
a moment, Pat Flynn wants to settle
bis and insists having a re-
The merchant was evidently an-
id.
what does lit want of a re-
he said, we never give one.
cross his account off the
book; that is receipt,
I told answered the
clerk, he is not satisfied. Yon
had better see
So the or to the
and greeting Pat with a
wished to settle your bill, did
Pat replied in the affirmative.
said the merchant,
is no need of my giving you a receipt
See I will cross your account off the
and suiting the action to the
word he drew his pencil diagonally
the account. is as good
as a
do ye mane that that settles
exclaimed Pat.
settles said the mer-
chant.
share never be
me far it
never ask you for it
said the merchant, decidedly.
said Pat,
be me money in me
pocket, fr I haven't paid it
The merchant's face flushed
as he
well, I can rub that
now, and I thought the
said Pat.
It is needless to add that Pat ob-
his receipt.
litters.
This remedy Is becoming so well
known and popular as to need no
All who have used
Bitters the same song of praise.
A purer does not exist and it
that is claimed.
Electric Bitter will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Boils, Salt Rheum and other
erased by impure mood.
drive Malaria from the system and
vent as well as core all Malarial levers.
For cure of Headache,
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
el, sad per
bottle at Jno. L- Drag Store
THE RECORDER'S REMARKS.
The Biblical Recorder prints the
act requiring the use of certain
books alcohol in our schools and
The shove bill is the bald-
est piece of jobbery that ever passed
h State Legislature.
books have been more
or less prepared and wholly super-
vised by Mrs. Mary H.
says the to the books.
Election forces every teacher
and every pupil to boy and study
them in any school supported
wholly or in part by public money
the Stale and the A.
and M. College, and Prof.
training school, if it ever material-
These books prepared by Mrs.
Hunt as of their
contents Physiology Hygiene,
and the act says this limit shall
coin nil i lie Board Education.
Section requires that no one
be granted a certificate as teacher
North Carolina who not
stood examination oil the subject
specified.
Ejection four dismisses every
teacher school officer in North
Carolina who refuses to use these
books.
Why the Superintendent of Public
Instruction ever allowed a bill
to be presented to legislature
for consideration, is past finding out.
The publishers of these books very
shrewdly a female agent to
this bill through the
and so well did she succeed
that the act passed unanimously.
We protested against this
at the time, but warnings
all amounted to nothing, as
members of the legislature refused
to believe that the agent
was actuated by other than pure
and disinterested motives. Now
that law is on our books, she in-
on strictest enforcement.
We give our readers our reasons
for objecting to the There
are in North Carolina
white colored, within
what is termed
The act assembly provides for
one of these books t o be put m the
hands of each child in the public
schools and colleges by
the State. publishers have
four of these for each
grade in the schools, one for
the teachers. These books are
furnished, according to grade, at
thirty, fifty and sixty cents apiece,
the one for teacher is It
tarns out that books are com-
piled, in part at least, by the female
agent who waited on the
and who is in all probability,
well paid by the astute publishers
who bold a monopoly of the books
great and
trust.
In order that readers may see
this matter as we see it, we will
for their that there
are children in our public
schools. II each one shoal be
compelled, as act provides, to
buy this book, will pay oat
81.40 each their Physiologies,
or This is exclusive of
for teacher, and in
addition to the amounts for other
book needed in the schools.
One of the astonishing things to
s was, and still is, that a lot of men
elected to legislature pledged to
economy, retrenchment and re-
form, should have been so easily
persuaded to believe that
American Book Company and Mrs.
Hunt, its agent, was wholly
in urging them to pat
people North Carolina to this
enormous an J almost entirely useless
expense. We sincerely hope that
Superintendent of Public In-
and Board of
will at least so Gar ignore the
set of General Assembly as to
adopt only one of four books,
and Urns save poor people of
the State a very large and need-
less expense.
We have noticed for years the
great seal, as well as methods,
of companies in foisting
their books upon the public schools.
We have seen fifteen or
lawyers and dozens of women em-
ployed by agents of a publish-.
com pan j to lobby
sad urge Superintendent
or Public Instruction to adopt their
books. Many thousands of dollars
are tons spent every time
meets or a
or Public Instruction is elected.
The State of North Carolina, in
order to e-cape all this corruption,
and to save poor people of
Slate this shameless expense, shook
adopt a series of books to remain
unchanged for a certain number of
years; or, what would be vastly
better, publish at State's ex-
a series of books suited to our
people's needs.
NEW YORK LETTER.
An America
Regular of
May 11th, 1801.
The sensation of the week has
been the butchery in
and the arrest of a
looking wretch whom
the police are confident is the
murderer. The crime bore so
much to the work of
the of London,
that it caused intense excitement
throughout the city, while the
police were driven to the utmost
to find the perpetrator. The
whole force of detectives were put
at worst on the case, and nearly
arrests were made within a
week. The most important of
these was that of a man called
who on the night of the
murder occupied a room on the
floor where the murder was com-
and against whom the de-
have many strong
of guilt. At this there
are a few points to cleared up
before the police will rest
that they have the right man.
In the meantime more arrests are
being made every day. The
police in the are on
the warpath and it will be nothing
short of a miracle if our young
American escapes.
THE
The reception
of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, in Central Park, takes place
this evening from to P. M-
This is the first time a reception
was ever held in the evening, and
it is to be an experiment in order
to give business men and others
an opportunity to attend and see
the by electric light. If
it a success the plan will be
followed in future receptions.
The work of erecting the North-
wing to be added to the muse-
um is under way and will be com-
next year. The addition
will contain sixty rooms the small
est being feet. It will have
sixteen galleries, and will be filled
with treasures as soon as
ed. Indeed it is anticipated that
as soon as this building is finished i
there will be enough
material for another. Our mu-
are growing
NEEDED
The improvements that are now
being made by the Pennsylvania i
Railroad in this city and in Jersey
City are on the most extensive
scale. The new terminal station,
which is being built in Jersey j
City, will be the largest in
United States. Its roof is arched
with a single span of feet. An
elevated roadbed has been built
through Jersey City, and there-
after all trains will r j on this
structure, so as to i an end to
grade crossings which are so
dangerous to life. In this city an
elevated bridge has been con-
across West Street at the
entrance to the street
ferry to avoid the annoyance of
trucks There will be double-
necked ferry boats running, sq
that passengers can pass from the
bridge directly to the upper decks
of the ferry boats. When once
across there will be no necessity
of descending, for the trains will
be elevated also. These plans
have many obvious advantages
and will no doubt meet the
of all together
with thousands who are not
but who might some day get
run over at the grade crossings.
MAY MERRIMENT.
Laugh and Give
Yes a Like
fair in love and war and on
street oars, said the conductor as
be counted up bis fares.
I love to sit before a blazing tire
and watch figures in the flame.
said Isaacs,
ob dot on in-
THE FLOWER.
The rose should not be the flower
or love.
What then
The
Have you any
ma'am
No, sir.
Very well, madam;
don't care an more or the shad-
less bone.
A BRILLIANT CALLER.
is ii very bright young man.
He must be. notice
that you never have light in the
parlor the nights he calls.
VERY UNINTERESTING
I can't bear that fellow
Brown. He always converses
such unimportant and
subjects. What was it he was
talking to you about
You.
FATHER'S OWN.
Is your new baby good
looking T
No; as sin.
What does wife
say t
She's content; says it
looks like me.
LIKE A MILLION.
I tell yon what, Maud
makes a figure in society.
Tom Yes When I see her at a
party with her dude admirers she
reminds me or a million.
Jack
Tom She is one followed by hall
a dozen nothings.
Best Man Chicago Is
everything ready
Groom think so.
Got the
Yes.
All right. have license
application for divorce. Let the
ceremony proceed.
CANDY GOES TO THE RIGHT SPOT.
First I wish I had throe
wishes.
Second What you
wish fort
First Boy AU the candy I
eat, all marbles want,
and and more
candy.
IS BLIND.
They say is but
a fellow in Edenton who can
see a good deal more beauty in his
than we
Fisherman farmer. That fellow
is m lore with the girl and yon are
no, there's difference. Your
argument is all in his favor and
helps to prove that love is blind.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
OVER THE STATE.
Thing of Exchanges Talk About Happenings Here and There an
in a General Way. From
The Prince of Wales, being asked
Capt. E. R. Stamps, of Raleigh,
on one occasion who was the clever- m,
. at the residence Hon.
est woman he ever met, promptly , h T ,
th.
sister, the Em-
press
Henderson Gold Leaf.
A good deal of trouble in this life
comes men take too much
time to make money and too little
to pay what they owe. The trouble
conies to the last named fellow,
Goldsboro Argus.
has suffering from
an of in
Washington. He probably brought
it on by attempting to digest that
speech of his in which he chum
that the merchant pays the
American tariff tax. He should
have let that job to an ostrich.
Smithfield
Senator of Texas, has
resigned his seat in the United
States Senate and the Governor has
Horace Chilton to Gil the
the vacancy. Rather an uncommon
occurrence for a United States Sen-
to resign his seat bat
we find one that gets as
much official service as he desires.
Tarboro Advocate
It is not the aim of the
Alliance to destroy the rights any
individual. This would be unjust
and unreasonable. But it does seek
to prevent those individuals who
have such enormous power from j town
oppressing the majority of the patent,
thereby rendering their
strength nugatory.
Wilmington Star.
The racket in the coke districts
Pennsylvania is no fun for that
State, as it costs about two
sud dollars a day to keep the sol-
there to prevent the strikers
from That of
cheap labor isn't so cheap after all j
when yon come to on it. The
companies that import it will
come to this conclusion after
awhile.
Mount Phoenix The
painters are at work on the new pas-
depot. It will be n graceful
and artistic
The Goldsboro Public Schools
have sent out a handsome card an-
the Decennial celebration
of the schools. It will take place
May 22nd.
Southport Leader; The first,
pin ever canned south of Baltimore
were put up last week by the Cape
Fear Canning A Sea Food Company.
Wilmington Star; A
forty children, from seven to fourteen
years age, were received into the
membership of Grace M. K. Church
last Sunday.
Scotland Neck The
town of Ha was so well satisfied
with the town officers that there was
no election held Monday. The old
officers hold over for another year.
Beaufort The tea year
old boy of Mr. S. engineer at
Taylor's saw-mill on creek
shot himself in the abdomen while
playing with a pistol last
The
closed its ninth year. May it live
long to prosper and labor for its
It discards
W. F. has
been clotted President of the N. C.
R. R. in place of Gen, who
declined to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Gov. Holt.
The saw mill the Scranton and
North Carolina Land k. Improvement
Company at Hyde
county, was bunted The
loss was It was insured for
Special Notice.
In adopting the In Advance Sys-
this year will
be continued to no one for a longer time
than it is paid for. If you find stamped
just after your name on the margin
the paper the
subscription expires two weeks
from this
it is to give you notice that re-
newed in that time
will cease going to you at the expiration
of the two
Tarboro A
man was drowned in the river
at this place Saturday morning.
He went in swimming at a point
near Dam there he lost
his life. Search was made for his
body and sometime thereafter it was
found. S
Greensboro Pat-lot Harry
the young man who choked his
grand-mother and robbed his
I lather o in Mi, a few
months ago, had his trial at Dobson
I oil last week, was I sen-
Record.
Loudly as we may boast of the
rapid growth of our cities, as shown
by the census returns, the strong
tendency population from the
country to the town is by no means
a healthy social By
farm life more attractive and
farm labor more remunerative by
removal unnecessary
this tendency would be arrested
to the gain city and country.
Raleigh Chronicle.
will yon GIVE for the j to twenty years in the
or will yon at hard labor.
to the cause of is a m,.,, u i
Morgan ton On Tuesday
evening the steam mills of Mr. T. A.
Seals at were completely
destroyed v lie. Al out worth
popular way of asking church
to do their duty. It ought to I
be abandoned. A member
does not give anything to bis
church when he hands in any
amount. He merely pays his own
debt discharges the obligation
that rests upon him and which he
cannot honorably evade.
of and blocks were destroy-
ed and the entire loss was, we h-r-
stand, between and
We have been unable to learn
or not there was any
Charlotte
a lady
would be a girl bat
one asked
Charley. Is always
covered with purple and red
that's easily enough die-
Used to be the came way my-
self, but L caught on to the trouble one
day, and sot rid of It in no
was Charley.
-Simply blood emotions. Took a abort
coarse of P. P. P. I tell yon, the
boos blood corrector. The governor bad
so that yon could bear
him holler clear across the county very
time be moved. He tried it, and yon
know what an athletic old gent h e Is
now. It somebody give
Daisy a pointer, she thank them
All the drag stores sell
Seed These
An exchange says to be honest
with a fellow-man is better than to
loudly cry amen in church. There
is practical in that.
Henderson Geld Leaf
few this world are
ant. No opinions must conflict with
theirs, or it i all wrong. They seem
to forget that the best way to do is to
permit others to have de-
this for themselves.
A New York journal lately offered
a prize of for the best brief an-
to old, and yet ever new
question, shall we do with
our
Mme. whose good
repute as a woman is as wide as her
fame as a songstress, kindly
to serve as judge. She awarded
the prize to the a short essay
which proved to be from Ella Wheeler
of which this is the essential
part-
foundation of society rests on
its homes- The success of our homes
rests on wives. Therefore, first
of all, teach our girls how to be sue
wives. Begin in their infancy
to develop their characters. Teach
them to look for the best quality in
every one they meet, and to notice
other people's faults only to avoid
them. Train them to do small things
well and to delight in helping others
and instill constantly into their minds
the necessity for sacrifice for
pleasure as a means of soul develop-
Once given a firm foundation
of character like this, which the poor-
est as well as the richest parents can
give to their girls, and no matter what
necessity arises they will be able to
rise above
For bracing up the nerves,
ling the blood and earing
there is nothing equal to
Knight's Blood
has been a harden to me
for the feat years on account of
great from very severe
headaches. Brady-
has done wonders for ate.
I am man shall pro
claim the merits of year medicine
to all I eon George P.
Fowler, Attorney at Law,
Florida
Greensboro Patriot. news
An old woman at the on April 11th. An
Ga , pushed her sou forward to to lynch him on
shake hands with President; April On April he was
but the latter reached clear over I before Judge in the
him and shook hands with a and pleaded not soil.
man. Then the woman said, for April
home, John; no of guilty was rendered
Harrison ma he a but j April and on April he was
he ain't got no use a nigger I sentenced to be hanged on May 21st.
den a white man has.
home, en let him go to de
he's
Milton Advertiser.
What does ii meant Wheat is
worth and com 81-00 per
bushel How Is that to be
Simple enough. The crop in the
West last year was short and
the supply is no to de-
and wheat and corn go in
spits of a
What our Tanners need is only mar
for their products. Extend our
markets puces will advance.
Overstock market and corn will
go down again to the burning point.
.
mum MS. After at
Free Press
In this age of progress the mer-
chant who docs not advertise stands
but a poor show. He not loses
standing and business at home but
is regarded as a slow coach and
safe business man abroad by those
whose interest it is to keep posted.
Scotland Neck Democrat
There is now and then a man in
the town who will say anything but
a good word for his local paper, but
he is generally the man who beats
the editor out of his paper or borrows
it from his neighbors. Such
arc seldom paid in advance
subscribers.
Democrat.
There was a man la our town,
And he was none too wise;
lie jumped on every man who said,
-Yon ought to advertise.
But when he saw his trade was gone.
With all his might and main
lie jumped into a column ad,
And It again.
A man who was afraid of thunder
crawled into a hollow log as a place
safety during a thunder
The thunder rolled and the rain
poured down in torrents, and old
log began to swell up till the poor
fellow wedged in so tight be
could not gel out. All bis past sins
began passing before him. Sudden-
he remembered he not paid
j his newspaper subscription and he
felt so small he was able to back
right
Raleigh. The
Rev. Thomas Stradley died his
home st Heaver Dam. near
at midnight Saturday at the age of
ninety-three. He came to this
try from England when a man
and worked at a He was the
pioneer of the in Western
North Carolina and for fifty years
pastor of the Baptist Church of
Raleigh Young
formerly of the firm of Mo
and Phillips, of Laurinburg,
N. C., turns out to be the murderer
of his uncle, Mr. Sim Connelly, in
county a few nights ago.
He blacked himself up like a
and killed his uncle to get five
and dollars for which Connelly's life
was insured. He is now in
and will certainly ha hanged if he
gets justice.
Governor Holt has made a
on the President of the United
States and also on the Governor of
Ohio, for Green Johnston, alias
George Gibbon, who in 1881 commit-
murder in county, this
State. Johnston, since the minder,
has been living in South Carolina
until a abort while since when he
was sentenced to the penitentiary at
Columbus, Ohio, for violating the
postal laws. He has two years be-
fore he serves out I is sentence in
Columbus, at which time he will be
brought back to county to
tried for his life.
Charlotte Two strange
young men slaying at the Mansion
in this city under the names
of C. C. Williams and C. W. Riley,
were arrested Tuesday for making
counterfeit money. In their rooms
was found plaster a ladle
and lot of Babbitt metal. There
were newly-made of a five
cent, a quarter and a dollar. The
dollar and the five cent piece were
ticking in the The prison-
were arraigned before United
State Maxwell upon
the charge of counterfeiting and were
bound ever the sum of each
for their appearance at Federal
Court in June.
IS A
What is a gentleman Is it a thins
Decked with a scarf-pin, a chain and a
Dressed in suit of immaculate style,
Sporting an eye-glass, a lisp and a smile
Talking of races and concerts and balls,
Evening assemblies and afternoon calls,
Sunning himself and
smoking cigars
What is n gentleman Say. is It one
Boasting conquests and deeds he has
none
One who glories to speak
Things which should call up a flush to
his
One who. while railing M actions unjust,
some young heart of its pureness
Scorns to steal money or Jewels or wealth
Thinks it no harm to take honor
What is Is it rot one
Knowing instinctively what he should
shun.
Speaking no word could injure or
pain.
Spreading no scandal and no
stain
One who knows how to put cacti at his
ease.
Striving successfully always to please-
One who can tell by a glance at your
When to be silent and when he should
speak
What is a gentleman Is It not one
Honestly eating bread he has won,
Walking In uprightness, fearing his
no stain on the path lie his trod;
Caring not whether his coat maybe old.
Prizing sincerity far above gold
Recking not whether his hand be
hard-
Stretching it boldly to grasp its reward
What is a gentleman Say, is it birth
Makes a man noble or adds to his worth
is Hi -re a family live to be had
Shady enough to conceal what is bad
Seek out the who has for his
guide.
Nothing to tremble at. nothing to hide,
Be he a noble or be he in trade.
He is a gentleman Nature has made.
A Young Man's Fancy
Large allowance is to be made for
the sweeping assertion of the poet
that the spring a young man's
lightly turns to thoughts of
It certainly is not true or
the malarial young man, whose
if he has any, is of the
and heavy The malarial
young man marches as the
captive of General Debility. The
readiest and most obvious means of
escape ate afforded by S. S, S.
which, without any flourish,
General Debility and his malarial
allies. What, is true of the young
man is true of the lady, and
the whole host of sufferers. S. S. S.
is a specific for malaria.
Talking of patent
know tin- old prejudice. And the doc-
of arc between yon and
us. They would like you to think that
what's cured thousands wont cure you.
believe in patent medicines if
they profess to cure everything
and so. between the experiments of doe-
tors, and the experiments of patent
medicines, that only because
there's money in the you lose
faith in everything.
And you can't always tell the
that cures by what you read in the
papers, So, perhaps, there's no better
way lo sell a remedy, than to tell the
truth it. and take the risk of its
doing just what it professes to do.
That's what the World's Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y.
does with Dr. Medical
Discovery and Dr. Favorite
Proscription,
It I hey don't do what then makers say
they'll do, you gel your money back.
Salve
The salve in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, better, chapped bands,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
cure- piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price cents per
box. For sale by Jno. L Wooten.
Cards.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
N. O.
attention given to collections.
h. long,
x. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
L. JAMES,
X.
L.
T A SKINNER,
N. C.
O. JAMES,
GREENVILLE, N.
Practice In all the courts,
a Specialty.
J. AUK. U
A BLOW,
A W,
GREENVILLE, N.
in all Courts.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. U.
R. J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST.
N. C
of
In Skinner Building, upper
opposite Photograph Gallery.
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
I Editor
at Office at
C.,
Mail Marks.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th, 1891.
a spectacular
musical burlesque, was presented
at the Academy of Music, New
York last Saturday night, to a de-
audience, by
dents of Mask and Wig Club
of University of Pennsylvania.
The report of the grand jury at
New Orleans who investigated the
Mafia murder seems to have given
general satisfaction to the better
class of citizens of New Orleans.
They say the people were
able in the lynching. This report
is just what might have been ex-
It somewhat raised the
ire of the Italian minister, who
says he will report the whole mat-
to tho Italian government, and
that trouble arise from it.
Italy demanded that the lynchers
should punished. But this
demand is not to be heeded as the
grand jury presented no indict-
The Railroad Commissioners are
getting in their work. They have
reduced passenger fare. This
has heretofore ranging
from to cents per mile. On
and after June it will cents
per mile for first class and cents
per mile for second class, making
an average of cents. Freight
rates are also reduced in some
cases, but they were found to be
so low that they not much
reduced. Last week they took
into consideration the telegraphic
rates. cents per mes-
sage of ten words will now be the
price between all points in North
Carolina, and each
word extra.
It is not intended to work hard-
ship on any railroad, and is to be
hoped that their work will sat-
to both railroads and
people. Till Kay is the
railroads to make any complaint
against these measures. There
are many things the commission-
have not yet done, but their
work is progressing as fast as
could be expected.
frank Leslie Magazine has of
late been praising Mr. Harrison's
administration. But the secret of
it is that Harrison, the
President's son, is having some-
thing to do with the of
that paper, hence the praise.
Russell wants his papa nominated
for a second term and is doing all
he can to create a favorable
for him in the
can party. At the Chicago Con-
in 1880 Fred Grant did all
he could to get his father, Gen.
Grant nominated for the third
term. Of him it was
was a chap at Chicago,
Who always made his Jaw go,
And this was do rant.
For who other than Fred Grant
Would rather have dear pa
And now Russell is
following Fred Grant's example.
He is praising his father and
Alger makes a very big show.
And Elaine would like well to go,
Reed is doing the best be can,
But pep is the biggest man.
HOW HE STANDS.
The question now is
Mayor James opposed to progress
and reform
At the meting of the old Board
of Councilmen, in April, for the
purpose of making the tax
for 1891, one of the Councilmen
offered a motion that the property
tax be increased from cents to
cents on each valuation, tho
additional cents to be applied
to shelling the fixing
them in some practical
making other needed improve-
When a vote was called on
he question it resulted in a tie,
three of the Board voting for it and
it. Tho matter then
went to the Mayor for decision
and ho cast his against any
increase of taxes.
At the first meeting of the new
Board of Councilmen, Friday
night, one of Board offered the
motion that for the present only
one policeman be elected. This,
of course, was an experiment, and
if at any time it was seen that
was not sufficient
another could be easily elected.
vote was taken resulting in a
white property holders
to it, one white man and
two voting against it
going to the Mayor
he decided it by casting his rote
against the motion.
From the above we infer that
the question is to be answered
affirmatively.
A thunder bolt from an appear-
clear sky killed Redmond
a farmer, of
Kan., the other day. His brother
was a witness of the affair.
SOME THINGS TALKED ABOUT-
May
MB. yon please
answer following questions
through the columns of your
Was not this town
so that the Democrats and
white people would control it t
Is If that none
except the
Major, were elected by a majority
of Democratic
it true that the Democratic
Mayor, when two and one
white bad voted for a
policeman three
bad voted for another
person that this same Democratic
Mayor gave I be casting vote in
favor of the choice, instead
of choice of the
I true that IN of the
Democratic took the
two aside and
traded votes with
If are
to decide who town
officers shall be, would it not be as
well to nominate in the
let them have the
name as well as the fact of control f
Is it true that the
old leather, etc., placed on
street in the front of Dr.
residence was placed there by the
of town
Judging from well known
sanitary law, is not Mich garbage
likely to that
part of the town t
In case an epidemic of typhoid
fever should break out that
part of the town and doc-
tors were to say that the decay
matter, etc., placed
the street by the authority of the
was the cause of this sickness,
could the town sued for damages,
and made to pay the same t
Is it true that already a farm-
male stack a his foot at
that pile of trash Is so lamed
that ho
that the of the mule has
threatened to sue the town for
damages f
The writer hears these things
talked on streets and would
like to whether they are so or
not. A White
Who believes in Democratic
rule, pure and unmixed, in
nation, State,
township, city lilts town.
In answering the above
propounded by White
the will be as
brief in each case as possible, to
be clearly understood at the same
time, and will answer them by
number in the order in which
they are asked.
Yes.
The Mayor is the only officer
of much importance who was so
elected. The Tax Collector,
Night Police and Lamp Lighter
received the votes of a majority of
the Democratic Councilmen, but
neither of those positions were
considered of enough importance
for any contest over it, only one
man being voted for in each in-
stance.
The Democratic Mayor did
so vote. And in another instance
when a similar tie vote occurred
he cast the deciding vote for the
side of the question supported by
the colored man.
After three unsuccessful
ballots had taken to fill one
of the offices, and while the fourth
ballot was pending, one of the
Democratic Councilmen called the
two colored Councilmen aside and
hold a private consultation with
them. Of course what passed be-
tween them is not known, but upon
their return to the council the
Democrat cast his vote for the
whom the colored men
were supporting. We are not
pared to say what effect this had
upon the future voting of the col-
men, but they both
later for Democratic Council-
man who was a candidate for one
of the offices. Outsiders looked
upon it as a trade.
We do not concur in this
question and would not like to see
the town given over entirely to the
colored people. But if every
ward had been represented by
colored men in the meeting Fri-
day night we doubt if they had
carried their points any more
effectively than the two did on this
occasion.
Yes.
Any physician will tell you
that it is.
This is a legal question we
cannot decide, but in our opinion
such action could be taken.
We have heard of the injury
to the mule and of the owner say-
he would not had it done for
Whether he has made any
threats as to suing the town we
cannot say positively.
For Newest Goods Latest Styles Lowest Prices
YOUNG
They carry the largest stock of
DRY HATS SHOES
of any store in Greenville. Look over this
J. B. Cherry.
J. R.
X G.
J. CHERRY CO.
SPRING
We beg to Inform our friends and patrons that we now have the
most complete stock we ever had. To lady friends
we wish to say that stock of Dress Goods will com-
-------pare favorably with any line in town.-------
DRY GOODS
Boy's Suits
Men's Suits
Nice All Wool Pants
Thin Coats I
Silk Mohair coats and
Gent's Low Quarter Shoes
Flannel and Silk Shirts
; all styles and sizes
Latest styles and best brands of
Calicoes
Wool Hats
Straw Bats
Ladies Slippers i
Ladies Low Quarter
Ladies Oxford Ties
Children's shoes
Misses and Ladies shoes
Check Muslin
Lawn in all styles
Nun's Veiling and many
other fabrics.
to pr yd.
A nice brown domestic
All we ask is that you call and examine stock and prices
A syndicate of Roanoke,
more, Philadelphia, and Winston
capitalists has bean formed at
Madison, N. C. They have taken
option on acres of land.
They purpose to build a city.
The syndicate represents two mil-
lions dollars. This they propose
to spend in various improvements
and in building up manufacturing
establishments. Look out for
Madison becoming a great city.
From the accounts given of Mr.
Harrison's speeches on his tour it
he was taking the
whole administration on his own
shoulders, and was the originator
of every good thing done. He
Mr. Blaine and takes upon
himself the schemes of reciprocity.
His object is plain to all. We
have heard of men having the
head, but he has the big
badly.
MEETING.
Greenville, N. C, May
Board met at A. M., present
C Dawson, chairman, G. M. Moor.
Fleming, T. E. Keel
and C. V. Newton.
The following pauper orders were
Stocks
6.00, Margaret Bryan 3.00, James
Masters 2.00, Elks 1.50, II.
D. Smith 2.00, Nancy 4.00,
Alex Harris 12.00. Daniel Webster
2.00, Martha Nelson 2.00, Lydia
Bryan Jacob 1.50,
Asa Knox 4.00, Julia Dunn 1.50,
Susan Briley 1.50, Wm
5.00, Norris 1.50, Baker
1.50. Haddock 1.50.
following general orders were
O. P. Gaskins 4.40, James Bundy
1.13, B Sheppard 2.17, B S
4.53, R R Whitehurst 1.93, E
A 4.50, W P Buck 2.50. B V
Manning 2.79, G A
J T Hodges 1.80, W B
154.52, F W 2.76, L B
Cox 10.00, Luke E
2.17, D S Simmons 40.00, B
15-00, D H James 26.83, G M Moor-
Fleming 5.50, C
Dawson 7.60, T E Keel 11.60, C V.
Newton 10.40, D J 1.00,
J C Chestnutt 10.00.
Stock Law
J C C 10-34, Edward
Jackson 9.00.
Ordered that C Dawson be
pointed to confer with the
of Lenoir county
the condition of the bridge at Bell's
Ferry, and take necessary action in
regard to same.
J D Cox made petition in due
form to be released from
payment of tax of on a tract
of land in Swift Creek township
bad been listed twice for
year 1890, and said tax having
been once paid. Ordered that the
nation be granted.
Cherry, for Cherry
made complaint that she is charged
solvent credits on the
tax list for 1890 which she does not
own, and petitioned that the same
be stricken from list, which was
ordered by Board.
M H Davenport, Levy Latham
and Rogers were exempted
from poll tax.
Ordered that the Clerk notify the
Justices of the Peace to meet with
the Board of Commissioners on
first Monday in June for
pose of levying the taxes for the
year 1891.
Ordered that R. L. Joyner and R
J Lang be appointed list takers sod
assessors in Farmville township in
place of W R Home and Car-
away who refused to serve.
Ex-Gov J Jarvis and
Fleming were appointed as
delegates to represent Pitt county
at Inter-State Immigration
Convention which meets in Raleigh
May 13th. . ,
Ordered that the Sheriff be
lowed one-half for amounts collect-
ed on the insolvent lib- tot 1889
and 1890.
Ordered that Overseer or the
Home for the Aged and Infirm be
instructed to proceed to build a
cook and dining room on
according to instructions
Board.
T E Keel and O V Newton, com-
appointed by the Board to
assist in settlement between
Sheriff Treasurer for taxes col-
during year 1890, report-
ed bad discharged
duty and Sheriff had accounted
for and paid over to Treasurer
all taxes collected by him upon
tax list of 1890 which be was
charged. To their report fol-
lowing statement was
J. A. K. Tucker, Pitt
in account with said county for taxes
DR.
To amount county tax as
per abstract of 1800,
To Amount tax as
per abstract of 1800,
To tax on proper-
listed before Co. Com-
missioners since rendition
abstract at tor
schools mud cents for
county on valuation,
To tax on polls listed be-
fore Co. Commissioners
since rendition of abstract
at i tor schools and
for county each poll,
To amount of tax collected
on Insolvent of
By tax on reduced val-
of property by com-
missioners on list of 1890,
By Insolvent tax list allowed
by Co. Commissioners.
By per cent, commissions
on receipt.
By cash paid J. B. Cherry
former County
3.50
610.46
788.03
13,071.22
J. A. K. Tucker. Sheriff of Pitt
in account with Pitt county for stock
law territory tax of If
To amount of tax of list of
Swift Creek township.
To amount of changed of list
of township.
103.80
8,421.47
7,224.21
804.32
179.681
166.81
By tax on
valuation since
By taxes charged twice
list of
By poll tax exemptions for at
By POD lax exemptions for
CB.
By per cent, commissions
8310.95 receipts,
By cash paid John Flanagan,
treasurer,
8319.95
10.00
303.80
After filing the above statement J. A.
K. Tucker, Sheriff, collected on
the insolvent list filed and after deduct-
cents for his commissions left him
still in debt to the county in the sum of
for which he produced before the
Board a proper receipt signed by John
Flanagan, Treasurer.
following persons were allow-
lowed to list taxes for year
Beaver P Elliott.
Tripp.
Nicholson.
committee appointed at last
meeting to build fence and
erect gates across the public roads
in the stock law territory around
Greenville came before Board
and reported the fence and
gates erected and commit-
tee was continued to superintend
same.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular
Washington, May
Well, well can it be that after
all of Mr. Blaine's jingoism as to
our rights in Behring Sea we
are to humbly back down That's
talk here now. According to
my information, Mr. Blaine baa
discovered we nothing to
arbitrate and Russia never set
any such claims as be has done
was owner of Alaska,
does not now recognize that
the United States has any snob
rights. As story goes, as soon
as Blaine saw we bad not
slightest show under the proposed
arbitration be began to search for a
hole to crawl out of with as little
loss of dignity as possible. He
began then to lay wires for a triple
international agreement between
United States, Russia and Eng-
land, tor prevention of the m
discriminate killing of seals in
ring Sea, and now, it is said, that
pending further negotiations no
seals are to be taken at all sea-
son. Officials at State
Treasury departments refuse to
either confirm or deny tins story.
A whole week has gone by with-
out a new and entirely different
statement from preceding one of
of the Treasury having
been given week were
three or four of them. Mum is
word now, while Secretary and
his expert accountants are
figures for the presto-veto
change statement, which if it meets
Mr. Harrison's approval, and
of that there's little doubt, is to be
given to the public on first of
June. intention is to follow
Republican precedent by
trust funds in month-
statement of national debt
a way as to show a large avail
able surplus where practically none
exists.
first of a storm in
ranks of Republican party
are being here. So far Mr.
Harrison has apparently bad it all
bis own way id bis march towards
a second nomination, and none of
bis party have seen fit to attempt
any opposition
to bin, but squalls are ahead for
him. week Representative
of New York, bas openly
stated here bis belief Harrison
could not possibly be elected, sod
an Indiana Republican of
has said Harrison could
not carry SUM These are
straws showing the drift of
t sentiment.
Blaine men not be kept
down much longer; they bate Hart
risen, and every time that Russell
Harrison's newspaper in its silly
attempts to make glory tor Harrison
a slur upon Blaine hatred
is intensified. Those men
rather see a Democrat elected
have to stand Harrison for another
four and, mark predict
in six months will be
beating that from the
taps. Mr. stay be
perfectly wining Mr. Harrison
should be renominated, although I
have serious doubts of it, but his
friends are not. They hope, of
course, to nominate Blaine, whether
be consents or not, but they are de-
as will be seen before
long, that in any event Harrison
not be nominee, they
287.29 prevent it, and think they
jean. There's music ahead as sure
as you are born, and with good
management the Democrats can
march to keeping time
it.
It opinion of leading
of the party as expressed hero
lately have any influence with
Democratic caucus of the House of
Representatives next speaker
House will certainly be a
Southern man. These gentlemen
have argued South is en-
titled either to the Speakership or
to a place on national ticket,
and that it would be better politics
to give it Speakership. If a
Southern is to be Speaker it
will probably be either Represents-1
Crisp, of Georgia;
of Texas, or
of Tennessee. Either
of would suit mo, there-
fore I can speak of their chances
without prejudice. Mr. Mills was
largely in lead a month before
adjournment of Congress, but
it looks as it Mr. Crisp was
ahead, and were it not for the
liquor dealers national organization
it is stated here, will bitter-
light him, I should select him as
the winner. Mr. bas
prised a good many people by de-
more strength than he bad
been credited but his only
hope of winning is in event of a
protracted between the two
first named candidates, which many
shrewd are now predict-
as certain to occur.
Government officials decline to
express any opinion tor publication
on the report the New Orleans
jury on lynching of the
Italians, but privately the universal
verdict is what I
and many people have recalled
words of Edmund Burke,
people cannot be
Senators Brice, Hill and
Gordon will all sit in the rear row of
seats on the Democratic side when
senate meets next December.
Venezuela bas accepted the
proposition made to by
this government.
D. D. HASKETT,
Stove Pipe, Hollowware, Tin-
ware, Nails, Doors, Sash. Locks,
Butts and Hinges, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils,
HARDWARE I
The increased stove trade this
season is the best evidence
the I sell is the stove for
the people. The public are in-
to examine my stock be-
fore purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
Flues
PLANTERS HOES,
Hardware of
COTTON FLOWS,
All for sale cheap for
Latham k Pender
Greenville, N. O.
In Wool Fabrics we have Hen
Cashmeres, Albatross
and in the leading
Spring and Summer shades.
In Cotton Fabrics we have
Pine Apple Tissues, Swiss
Zephyrs, Batiste, Out-
Cloths, Lawns,
Ginghams, a full line of White
Dress Goods, In all of these
lines you will find beautiful
styles. No prettier to be found
in town.
In all grades of Men and
Boys Hats we have nice styles
and will sell at prices to please
customers.
We comparison of
and prices of the following
Motions, Gent's Furnish-
Goods, Trunks, Valises,
Hardware, Crockery, Tinware,
. Wood and Willow Ware,
Provision, and all
kinds of Fanning Implements
and Furniture.
CENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
FURNITURE
Our stock of Shoes and Slip We carry the largest and best
pew very attractive. We a of
think we can suit you both . , .
quality and tit. One of the lead- our and
tag Shoes with us is our Opera to please.
Fashion Bazaar,
I have just returned from the Northern
markets where I a
complete stock of
sum
every conceivable style and shape in
and Trimmings. Also have in
Stock and to be disposed of Flowers, Os-
Tips, Caps, Mull and Silk
Hats, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Motions, Ac, Ac. I keep con-
on band Trimmed and
Hats.
Call and examine my stock, I
tee satisfaction.
Respectfully,
Mb-. M. D.
Greenville, N. C.
MILLINERY
I take pleasure in announcing to the
people of Greenville and the
rounding country that my
SPRING STOCK
is now arriving and ready for
I have secured the services a
City Trimmer who will execute work to
suit the most fastidious taste. The new
stock will be sold at the lowest margin
that millinery goods have ever been
handled before in market.
Also a splendid line of Fancy Goods,
consisting of Steel Engravings, Oil
Paintings, Picture Fancy
Tablets, Plush Goods, China and
Vases, Jewelry, Lace Curtains,
Linen Shades, These will be sold
out at cost as they must be disposed of
by the last of June. All who wish to
make great bargains for themselves
should call at once and sec ma before
purchasing elsewhere
LUMBER
Ht my Mill at House
miles from Greenville,
I am prepared to
FILL ALL ORDERS
For Sale and Bent.
We have the following property for
sale and rent.
One two-third lot with two story
four rooms, good
house, and stables for five horses. For
sale cheap; or rent per month, with
stables
Two good budding lots in
ville. Desirable locations.
One house and half lot, five rooms,
garden and stables, good well water.
One house and lot, five rooms be-
sides cook-room and dining room. Two
story house, good well of water.
For sale or house sad lot
in single story, six rooms,
cook-room and dining room
Bent for month.
acres of land adjoining the Fe-
male Institute, property lying on each
side of the railroad and near depot,
flood location for dwellings and
establishments.
Prices of any of the property
made known on application.
The two corner tores in the Tyson
Building, also rooms in upper
story of Mm building.
One house on Pitt Street owned by
Mrs. P. E. Dane v. Has eight rooms,
good yard and garden. For rant per
month. Nicely finished house,
location.
We make the collection of rants a
It you contemplate baying, eel-
ling, or ranting, call and see us, or
respond with us.
Matthews
Real Kit ate Agents,
Greenville, H. C,
-FOR-
CUT LUMBER.
I can supply the local demand,
and am prepared to out bills for
shipment to any point.
Your orders solicited.
COBB,
C C COBB,
C.
T. H.
Toe with Common Sense Heel.
This is a long felt want with the
ladies.
In Men and Boys Shoes we
have in stock and to arrive the
best line eyer carried by us.
We have sold L. M. Reynold's
Shoes for the past, two years and
find them to be the best line ever
handled by us. This spring we
will have a complete line of
these Shoes and when our friends
are in need of good shoes we
will be pleased to them.
We have a nice line of Mat-
tings which we will sell at low
figures.
In Children Carriages we have
best and prettiest line ever
carried us.
We realize the importance of
selling goods at a small profit.
We do not to sell goods
at cost, but do claim and back
up our assertion, that we will
you honest goods for your
honest money.
SEE US TALK WITH US. US
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
BROWN BROS.,
ABE
SHOES. SHOES,
AT REDUCED
MM
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
CO
CO
CO
CO
co
en
T Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY
g and FLOUR-SPECIALTIES
Load Feed Oats, Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay,
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Sugar, Ax Snuff, all
Rail Road Mills Snuff Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard.
Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also full line Baking Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco, Cigars,
Cakes, Crackers, Candles, Canned Goods, Wrapping Taper, Paper Sacks.
Special prices given to the wholesale trade on urge quantities of the
above goods.
J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE, N. O.
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
Commission Merchants.
W a have had many years ex-
at the busings and aw
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of snippers.
All business entrusted to out
hands receive prompt and
careful attention
Patent
CAN BE USED IN ANY BARN.
nova en
l th-
Wire.
Tin
to
Wire C oafs.
IV aid
Houston,
M. E. LANG'S COLUMN.
M. R LANG.
Wt would
to have
a few words
with yon in re-
to Spring
wearing apparel
We know that in
a few days you will
be looking around for
your new clothes
and a correct
edge of where to And
them will, we think,
greatly you in
making your
To the ladies
would my that
our of
Spring and sum-
mer
com-
prises everything
stylish and sea-
in both
and domes-
tic makes.
have all the new
shadings in both
plain and stripe
effects. also
show an elegant
line of embroidered
ROBES in the new
colors. Our
black depart,
as usual
a complete line of
staple and fancy
fleets from the
costliest silk warp
HENRIETTA
S E B A S T A POOL
to the cheap cotton
Twills. We have in
various qualities
Sheppard's plaid in
Black and White
which is proving to
be one of the leading
dress fabrics this
season. Our stock
of wash goods in-
the most
designs in
and plain
Zephyrs and
hams. Our imported
Scotch Zephyrs are
marvels of beauty.
Those
Zephyrs have been
pronounced
by all who have
seen them. A word
about white goods.
The goods offered by
us are especially
for fine trade
and are the choice
from one of the lead-
houses
of the country and
we do not hesitate to
say they
pass any being of-
in our market.
Tin Styles were
both as to display
and durability and
mite a most
handsome exhibit.
Em ii oil This
is our hobby. For
years we have lead in
this line of goods and
this season our
will be
The em-
exhibit
which we make com-
prises a full line of
Skirting,
Edgings,
and in
several different ma-
We would
like to call the
of the ladies to
e handsome line of
Blazers now being
shown on our
We have them
the light shades,
also in the more sub-
colors. In
Shoes for Ladies,
Gentlemen,
and
we have oar usual
line of but first
class makes, which
guarantee to our
a reliable
hoc, and which
guarantee has been
the means of
our shoe trade
many fold in the
peat few years. In
Clothing we lead the
town as we show the
most Taxied assort-
of Spring Cloth
for gentlemen.
Youths, Boys and
Children ever shown
in our market. The
prices are correct,
the fit is guaranteed,
the are the
newest, the mate-
rial honest. We
would say right here
in connection with
the above that we do
not carry any second
hand clothing, and
very article sold over
oar counters will be
found just as
We have a
Stock Of Gent's Fur-
Goods that
will satisfy even the
most fastidious. Our
line of full dress
and evening wear
shirts are the latest
productions of
ion in their line.
We have every con-
shape in
Linen
satin band styles.
Lb and Out-
Shirts we show
some fashionable de-
signs. We have a
line of that
includes the most
effects, both as to
shapes and colorings.
The latest blocks and
colors are shown by us
In Stiff Hats.
In liens and Boys Fur
Hats we have a
desirable line. Our
Hoe el Straw Hats
comprises the new
styles just shown by
he leading
Tour
called
lo ear In- of Carpet-
. Cloths,
and Mattings.
many at-
. sty, that
purchases
that line. With
are also a very
display
of certain,
and drapery nets.
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
i-
M. R LANG.
M, X LANG'S
Local Sparks
The crops badly need rain.
Last week cold, this week hot.
Sample Notions at New York cost
at C. T.
Another wick of dry weather just
passed.
A nice line of children carriages
at J. B. Co.
Yea. many drummers infest our
beautiful town.
The New Home Sewing Machine
for sale by J. C- Lanier,
The frost last week did some dam-
age to young crops
Just received a large lot of conn-
try made chairs. J. Cherry Co.
Dr. J. Marquis, the dentist,
all his work.
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well
Ml sick at the Old Brick Score.
Sometimes weakest doubt
shatters the strongest faith.
Ointment will cure
any skin disease on man or beast.
The catch shad in the river is
about playing out, though
ally we see a pair.
Point Lace Flour is always uniform
in quality at I lie Old Brick Store.
Miss Mollie Rouse has moved her
art store and studio to one door
North of the office.
bushels Jersey Yellow Po-
Slips, for sale, apply to
Harding.
The anglers continue to make right
good catches of fish from the river
and arc having considerable sport.
Wanted FOB Bees-
wax and Hides, at the Old Brick
Store.
The dry weather is seriously
ting the stand of cotton. Late
plantings are coming up but thinly.
Drink is nourishing
and strengthening, at the Old Brick
Store.
The law is now in force against
stock running at large within the
stock law territory surrounding
Greenville.
Fob Spanish Pea-
nuts and Cow Ran at the Old Brick
Stone.
scratches,
A Creek farmer told us
the other day that in his section
prospects pointed to a large fruit
crop.
Cheapest Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Cradles and Mattresses at the Old
Brick Store.
A nice line of Meed and
Rockers just received.
J. B. Cherry Co.
If Madame Rumor is correct in
her weather forecasts preparations
are going on for several weddings in
Greenville and vicinity.
J. B. Cherry Co. have a nice
stock of goods and sell low down
for the hard pay cash.
For sale tons of cotton seed
meal. Apply to Tarboro Oil Mills,
Tarboro, X. C.
It's mighty hot this week, but
those who would be benefit led by
trade being drawn to Greenville nest
fall had better be thinking of build-
tobacco warehouses.
One dollar bins an all leather
Ladies Shoe, Lace or Button, at
has weak or
Chi
, .- ,
J. B. CHEERY i Co.
Go to Tyson's if yon
want a good smoke and get a
den Seal
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week fires and overcoat were quite
comfortable. There was
frost Wednesday morning, and
some Thursday morning.
Tyson keep a fine
line of California fruits and other
fine canned goods.
Dr. D. L. James is absent for a
few days. His dental office will
open again Saturday morning.
Sheriff has two advertise-
of land sales in this paper to
satisfy executions in his hands for
collection against Germain Bernard
and Alfred
Co's floe
grade Celebrated Coffee
kept by Congleton Tyson. Give
it a trial.
If yon want something go to
Congleton Tyson's and get some
of their New Spring Batter just
rived
Dr. H. Hyatt, optician, will re-
main in Greenville a week longer.
Those wishing to see him call at King
House. He is prepared lo furnish
any style glasses from to
Mowing have
received a oar load of the
Walter A. Wood Mowing
Machines and Horse Rakes which
we will sell cheap. Write as for
circular and price. F. S
A Co., Tarboro, N. C.
thousand pounds of sheet
iron what we now have on band
to make into Flues.
already have nearly enough orders
booked to consume all this. Other
farmers expecting to get their flues
from as will please scad in their
orders at once, and we will prepare
to supply them. Latham A Fender.
There is a in town who sub
scribes for three copies of the Rt-
and she has two daughters
who take it, making five copies in
the same family- think a
nice list it would give if all oar sub-
should do this way.
Last
Gallery of B. S.
of Norfolk Va, so in
K. O, will bat
a short time longer and those wish-
s obtain fine Photos had best
come at sec, sad them.
Rates
O. Q. W. Reynolds
and D. R.
Mr. M. R. Lang went to Wilson
yesterday on business.
Miss Jennie Savage returned home
Monday from a visit to Greene
Miss Brown, of Tarboro, was
in town part of last week visiting
Miss Etta
Mrs. Martha King, of Falkland, is
visiting the family of Mr. W. M King
the King House.
Mrs. Andrews, of is vis
her sister, Mrs. James, wife f
Register of Deeds D. H. James.
His many friends are glad that Mr.
J. has sufficiently recover-
ed to be able to take short walks.
Dr. Marquis, the dentist, was sick
part of last week but is now able to
pull teeth again, we are glad to know.
Mr. G. B. King, of this town, will
deliver the address at the closing ex-
Farmville Institute, May
Our young friend Mr. J. G.
was sick with the grip a day or two
last week. Glad to sec him out
again.
Dr. 0- was in Washing-
ton City last week attending the Na-
Medical Convention in session
there.
Hon. W. A. B. Branch, Congress-
man of this district, spent a night
in town last week. He was
for Washington.
Mr. J. Bryan Grimes, of Grimes
land, passed through yesterday en-
for Raleigh to attend the Inter-
States Immigration meeting.
Mrs. S. E. Poole, of Williamston,
who has been visiting Mrs. A. M.
Clark, tor her home yesterday.
Mrs. Clark returned home with her
for a visit.
Mr. C. C. Cobb, a member of the
firm of Cobb Bros. A Nor-
folk, is spending a few days with his
people in this section. Glad to see
him in our midst.
Rev. W. R. Ware and passed
through on Tuesday train
for House Station. They came
down to visit Mr and Mis. II. W.
Brown, parents of Mrs Ware.
Dr. James and Messrs. J. J,
Cherry, Cornelius Stephens, J. White
and W. L. Brown left yesterday for
Oxford to attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mr. L. E. Cleve, of was
in town a day or last week. He
brought, Mrs. Cleve up lo spend
some time with her people here. We
regret to learn that she Is in very-
poor health.
Mr. H. T. King, a native of this
county, and editor of the late T
was in town for a day
or two last week. He is now travel
ins for a shoe house, bis territory
being in South Carolina.
Rev. D. W. Davis, associate
of the spent Monday
in and was in to see us. He
and the editor-in-chief, Rev. J. L.
Winfield, took the evening train for
Kinston to attend the
Council.
Rev. G. L returned mis-
from India, made us a pleas
ant call Monday. He spent eight
years in the central provinces of In-
where be was by the
pie-. Church of this country, and he
is now visiting a number of the
churches in the interest of missions.
He is full of information and a very
interesting talker. He showed us
some of the different kinds of money
in India that was indeed a
curiosity.
Mrs. Dr. L. R. Thompson, of Phil-
is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Redding, near
Greenville, Dr. Thompson will leave
Friday for New York from
whence she will sail for Europe. She
will spend some time in Paris taking
post graduate courses in medicine
and surgery, and will remain a
while in Germany for the same
pose. We are glad to see a North
Carolina woman attain such high dis-
in one of the lending
as she has done.
Tie
All nature is aglow with spring
freshness and the beautiful flowers
are blooming in all their
glory, sending forth their sweet per-
fume to be caught up by the breezes
and wafted here and there to remind
us that God is gracious an i loves all
nature.
Attention is called to the
of land sale by G. B. King,
commissioner.
A postal card from Birmingham,
Ala., tells us the meeting of the
Southern Convention in that
y was a big affair. About
ministers and 1500 visitors present-
Mr. A. J. Griffin, besides a
first-class jeweler, right much of a
fancier. Mocking birds and canaries
arc special pets with him and be has
some fine singers. Hr now has a
nest of young canaries that are a
The Reflector is indebted to Mr.
C D. Rountree for a package of ex-
candies, containing as-
from his stock. He keeps
s fresh supply of confections on
of the very choicest kinds, as well as
a nice stock of family groceries.
The K wards heirs in Pitt, Greene
and counties held a meeting
st Kinston. a few days ago, to take
steps toward seeming the large
estate in New York. They selected
Col. L A. Sugg to represent them at
the meeting in Louisville, Ky , in
the 21st., and be leaves this week for
that city.
The Reflector requested to an-
that the Kings Daughters will
have an ice cream festival Friday
evening st the store formerly occupied
by Mr. Lang. They will have the
very nicest cream and other tempting
delicacies, and the objects for which
they are raising funds merit a liberal
patronage.
Next week be sure lo look oat for
the advertisement of Mrs. Fannie
millinery store. Her sum.
mer goods are fast arriving and they
are beautiful. If yon want to see the
very newest call st her
store. She receives orders from s
distance by every mail, her
trimmers are praised where.
Mrs. Mary Manning, widow of the
late W. A. died at her
her home one mile from on
She was excellent
woman has gone to
enjoy that rest prepared for the
God. The extends
sympathy la her children Is their
On Thursday morning of last week
at the residence of Rev. R. B. John
that minister Mr. J. J.
Warren and Miss Helen Ricks were
married, both of this county. Alter
the ceremony they left for the home
of the groom at Avon. The Reflector
extends best wishes.
Kinny Seminary.
The editor thanks Misses Ella Keel
and Lucy Tyson, two charming Pitt
county young ladies for an invitation
to the commencement exercises of
Female Seminary, LaG range,
Jane 3rd. We see that our good
friend Mr. W. W. editor
of the is to
deliver the address.
dome Oat.
The monthly drill and practice of
the Guards will take place on Friday
next and every member is requested
to be present. You have but about
two months in which to drill to per-
yourselves for the encampment
Which commences July Two
drills a month would be little enough,
so drill up and go to the encamp-
second to none.
Mayor's
The following cases were before
the Mayor's Court the past
Julius Jenkins indecent language
on the street, dismissed without
evidence.
Sam Bryant, fast driving, and
cost
J. L. leading horse on side-
walk, judgment suspended on pay-
of cost.
Soot Day's Work,
Last Saturday by no means
the best day of the for
but on that day A
purchased hales of cotton,
bushels of peanuts and four hundred
bushels of corn, and besides having
a good dry goods and grocery trade
thew sold a whole ca.- load of guano.
This firm sells goods low and they
do not refuse to bu any merchant
able article brought them by the
farmer. By the when you are
reading the Reflector to-day don't
ail lo see their new advertisement.
for
Tie Meeting Clued.
The Presbyterian services that
two weeks have been in
in the Opera House, were closed
last night. Dr. Morton, the
list of Kentucky, who remained ten
days and preached twice each day
delivered a number of excellent
mons. He presents the gospel so
that it is a delight to hear
him influence of his words
will work good in the community.
Quite a number of people
each night to the after meeting.
Sunday night there were seven
and four Monday night.
Just the close of the
vice Monday night a Presbyterian
Church was organized, this service
being conducted by Rev. J. N. H.
Summered, of Tarboro. The organ-
began with seven persons
of whom was at this
vice. Mr. D. B. was elected
Ruling for the Church and Mr.
J. R. Moore was chosen Deacon.
The words of admonition to the little
flock were very impressive. May
they grow in grace and numbers and
become a power for great good.
Dr. Morton announced that at the
close of the services night he
would request all persons who had
made a profession to come forward
and give in their n inns for member
ship with whichever church of the
town they wished to unite. The Re-
is printed too early to
any results of nights meeting.
Dr. Morton leaves on the train
this morning to an appointment
already made for him elsewhere.
Our people wish that he could have
remained here longer.
From Near Farmville
Dear Since
wrote to yon last there bare
many things that have happened
are sweet and some are
sad, and sad are some as
for the has
times visited oar immediate
neighborhood and taken from our
midst youth, manhood and age.
On the 24th of
Wall, aged about years, died of
On the 3rd of May Mr. Marcel I us
Fields was sailed in the prime of
life.
I have had many pleasant strolls
since the opening of bad flower
and nothing enjoyed more than a
fishing excursion; bat I am sorry
to tell yon that neither my pa's
nor old Sir Isaak Walton's
mantle have fallen on me, for I did
not catch a single fish. Bat the
scenery carried as hack to child-
hood know I am a big girl
when I used to go to Rock
Spring, near Greenville, on a wad-
frolic. I have a friend with
whom often go violet hunting, we
have a feast of fan as well as flowers,
and, like X. P.
love to go in the
Of April and hunt violets, when the
rain
In the blue cups trembling and nod
So gracefully to the kisses of the
Old Jack frost made several
visits this week and his foot
prints ob sweet potato bed.
obeying orders,
oat for The spring is
almost enough to try.
I am afraid will
not enjoy this article much, it i
so dry he end
he is indulging in a
of
May 8th Mil.
Mr. a young
states that he
man of
been under the two
physicians, and used their treatment
he was net ante to get around
They has earn to be Coe-
Ho was per-
to try Dr. King's New
v Colds
and st that Urns was net to walk
across the street without H
torn, before he had dolt
today enjoy-
goad If yea have any
Threat, Lang or Chest Trouble try it
We guarantee Trial bot-
free at Jno. U Drag Store.
MEETING.
The Hew Board.
The newly elected Board of
met at Mayor's office Friday-
night for the purpose of organizing
and assuming charge of municipal
affairs for the next year. They
sworn in by Mayor James,
Chairman of the meeting, who alter
administering the official oath re-
quested each to subscribe bis name
to the same on the record book
the town. This was dona by ward,
A. colored, 2nd
S. T. Hooker, J. R. Move;
S. Rawls, J. J. Dancy; 4th
Harris, colored. The latter could
not write his name so made his mark.
If the reader will familiarize bis
mind with the names of the two col-
Councilmen he can keep up with
the complexion of the voting without
the word being placed
after their name each time mentioned
in the proceedings
The next business of the Board
was to proceed to the election of
officers.
FOR MAYOR.
Councilman Hooker placed F. G.
James in nomination for Mayor, and
there being no other nomination
moved that he be elected by
The Chairman decided
against this motion, stated that the
charter provided that all elections
by ballot, and instructed the
the Councilmen to prepare their
lots. On the first ballot F. G. James
received the unanimous vote of the
Board. This was quite a
to Mayor James, who has held
the position for several terms and
made an acceptable officer.
FOR
Councilman Hooker placed in
for Clerk the former
bent, W. B. Greene.
Councilman Dancy nominated L.
W. Lawrence.
The Mayor said be was requested
to place the names of R. M.
and H. A. Blow before the Board as
candidates for this position.
1st Lawrence
as For
and Harris; for Lawrence
Dancy, Move and Rawls.
The Mayor declared there was no
election and said that while it
under his jurisdiction to decide the
vote be preferred not to do so If any
decision eon Id be reached among the
Councilman. He requested them to
prepare their votes for another ballot.
2nd Blow Law
No election.
M Lawrence
No election.
At this juncture Councilman
beckoned to the two col-
Councilmen and they retired
for a caucus. Upon their return the
4th ballot was taken resulting as fol-
Greene Lawrence
tax collector.
For this position L. W. Lawrence
was placed in nomination and re-
the unanimous vote of the
Board.
SURER.
Councilman Dancy placed
in nomination for this
office and Councilman Hooker
Councilman Rawls.
On the 1st ballot the vole stood
Rawls Dancy, Rawls,
and Harris voting for
Hooker and for Rawls.
of
Before going into an election for
this office there was some discussion
as to whether one or two
should elected at present.
Dancy moved that only one
be elected.
Rawls,
Harris,
Mayor James decided the question
by voting with the latter side against
the motion.
Councilman Hooker placed J. S.
Smith in for Chief of
Police.
Councilman placed J. T.
Smith in nomination.
the ballot J. T. Smith received
votes, Rawls, Harris;
J. S. Smith votes, Dancy, Hooker.
assistant police.
For this position Councilman
Hooker placed T. R. Moore in
Councilman Dancy placed J. S.
Smith nomination.
1st Moore as
For Rawls,
for
Harris.
Two more ballots were taken with
the same result, when Mayor James
cast his vote m favor of Moore.
night police.
For this position J. L. Daniel and
R Sr., were placed in
nation, Daniel receiving votes, all
that were cast.
L LITTLE k CO.,
CASH HOUSE
the spring a fuller crimson comes
upon the robin's
in the spring a tasty woman must have
a brand
Owing to the
unseasonable
weather in the
early spring,
we have re-
prices
on some of our
Woolen Dress
Goods. Call.
-----G-Q TO-----
Here is your chance, read carefully
If yon want to
from to
on every dollar's
worth of goods yon
buy come to our
store and get a few
. for the people in the
way of Clothing,
Hats, Caps,
a Boots,
Trunks, Valises,
our at re-
We have the Cheapest
Line of China and
Silks in the Market.
We have a handsome line of
. Slippers in both
latent Leather and Oxfords
SPRING GOODS,
and you will be
prised at the bar-
gains we are offer-
They have never
been surpassed in
Greenville. How do
we do it We buy
for cash and sell for
cash. We have a
small expense and
prices.
Clothing Depart-
Men's
Suits from
up; Youth's
Suits from up;
suits
up; Men's Working
Pants up. A
large line of all
at the lowest
our motto is prices. Dry Goods
SHOES.
x m v.
attention to
quality
and price.
of our
am l
as to
and fit.
m V
Sales and Small
This is
place to get the
worth of your money
We have in stock
every thing suitable
com
stock at very
low figures. Shoe
full
line at low down,
rock bottom prices.
Men's Shoes from up; Ladies Shoes from Children's
from up, Men's Fur Hat from up; Men's Straw
from up. Just give us a trial and we know we can please you.
When you call on us for bargains and low prices you will go away
With thanks for past patronage, we are,
Yours truly,
In from Old Brick Store. c. T.
EDMUND ALEXANDER, MORGAN, L. P.
Washington, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Plymouth, N. V.
Williams, the former in
was unanimously re elected
to this position.
Sparks
The weather is warm again a
nice, shower what we
want to see.
After a long time there are steps
being taken to build two churches
at this place. Disciples and
We hope both success for
there is nothing our place needs
more.
Mrs, lost hot
stables last week. The Are
discovered by one of her sons about
o'clock but they could do
bat save the horses. Soon alter. be
alarm given the neighbors came
time to save her barn. This is
twice her have been burnt,
the one who it on Ire ought
to be caught dealt with.
Miss Bessie Wilson spent
day Sunday at home.
Dr. Jas. W. Perkins Mr.
Thomas Moore gave oar place a
visit on Sunday. We to hear
the roar of the doctor's baggy and
wish ha would come back again, for
he missed so much.
Mr. B B. Smith has been
the past weak the
in of
Rev. G. A. preached at
Chapel Sunday evening at
o'clock. The
the largest we ever at that
H. D. M.
Our Straw Hats
are beautiful. Don't
forget that when you
get ready to buy.
Don't forget when
to buy
White Goods, Em-
Mulls,
and all
hind of wash goods
that we can save
you much money.
Jas. L. Little Co.,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree the Clerk of
Court of Pitt county in a
special proceeding entitled R.
Evans Walter Evans, Louis
John Evans, Amos Jordan Mar-
Evans, Jennie Evans and Cora
Evans, the undersigned, as commission-
appointed, will sell the Court
House door in the town of Greenville
N. C., to the highest bidder for cash, on
Wednesday June 10th. a certain
piece, parcel or of land situated in the
county of Pitt and in the town of Green-
ville, and known in the plot of said
town as lot No. and bounded as fol-
at tin, south east
corner of the Hickory Hill Rapt 1st
Church lot on the west side of Greene
street, thence running south with Greene
St., feet, thence westward; feet
thence feet and then
with Matilda Clark and Hickory Hill
Church line feet to the
G. B. King,
May 11th, 1891 Commissioner,
Notice Notice
On Wednesday the 10th of June A.
D. 1891. I will sell at the Court House
In the town of Greenville, to the
highest bidder for Cash, tie following
tracts of land in and bound-
ed as One tract lying partly
in and partly in
Townships adjoining the lands of John
Branch, Samuel Cory and others con-
acres more or less; for
rate see deed from John
Branch and wife to A. in
Register of Deeds Office Rook page
One other tract adjoining the
lands of Burton
the County Poor House land and others,
containing acres more or less. Se
deed in Register of Deeds office from E.
C. Glenn and wife to S. F.
for better description. One other tract
described fully in a deed from M. A. M
to Alfred
1885 recorded In
the of Deeds Office, Book
age containing acres more or
less, to satisfy Sundry executions in my
hands for collection against Alfred
which been
led on said land as the property of
Alfred
May 1891.
K.
R. W. D. S.
Land Sale.
ON Monday the 8th day of June, A. D.
will sell at the Court House
doer in the town of Greenville, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
lands in Pitt One tract
township adjoining the lands of
Mrs. Mary Daniel. II. G. Moon-, the
George Daniel farm, Fernando
and wife and Mrs . Emily con-
about two hundred and thirteen
acres. One lot in the town of Green-
ville and known In the plot of said town
as lot No, One let in the town
Greenville and known the plot of
said town as lot One lot in the
town of Greenville known in the
plot of said town as lot No. to satisfy
an execution in my hands for collection
against Germain which
has been on said land as the prop-
A said Germain Bernard,
K. Sheriff.
R. W. King, D. S.
May ll.
Mr. Griffin, U. S. aft
that the people
Australia have begun to
age
AL
-SHIP YOUR PRODUCE TO-
MORGAN CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
N y A.
And receive highest market prices, full weight and measure
COTTON, GRAIN. PEANUTS AND TRUCK.
Will advance I value of any shipment, charging interest, persons
wishing to hold. Owners can receive in cash on day of shipping, I to i value
crop from any local banker; by attaching bill of to draft or check on n
Reference Norfolk National Rank
And my reduced
Standard Fertilizers
is what causes it.
It goes without saying that last year I handled
the very best brands of Fertilizers for
COTTON AND TOBACCO
that were sold in Pitt county. I have now just perfected arrange
with the manufacturers whereby I can make a big saying
to the farmers on every ton purchased from me. I can now sell
yon
per ton loss than it cost you lust year. The Oner's have had over thirty year's
experience in the manufacture this and say that no brand of equal merit
can be made less money. It has been used in North Carolina for twenty-five
years and those farmers who have had long experience in its ins can be prevailed
on to use no other. It bears thousands of testimonials. Its analysis shows
it to exactly proportioned with the old fashioned Peruvian Guano.
This Guano made r. better showing under cotton last year than any other brand
sold in the county. To know this Guano will do you only have to ask Messrs
R. F, Patrick. A. C, Nobles. J. W. Nobles, J. J. Tripp. or any other who
has used it.
Pin Island Guano.
This brand has been used in Pitt county for years and never fails to give
faction. It is a fine Tobacco Fertilizer, and is sold cheap enough to be used under
cotton.
So much of this has been sold here that every farmer knows what It will
do. I can say nothing to to its popularity except that It is the same old
co brand.
This is a cheap Guano, and has given such satisfaction in surrounding counties
that I have decided to handle it this year. I also have
Phosphates and Lime.
It will be to your interest to give me a call before making any purchase I am
always grateful for
GREENVILLE, N. C.
J. SUGG
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
Congleton Tyson,
-DEALERS IN-
E,
Call attention to their large and well selected
stock now on hand. We have a fresh
supply of
prepared to furnish lee to the
people of Greenville Pitt county at
cents pr pound in small or
at cent per pound tn lb lot. Will
have ft delivered anywhere in town
every moraine except Sundays. Parties
wishing Ice on Sundays will have to call
for It before S o'clock A. M. at my
near the Foundry. Special
given tie out town order. Tour
solicited.
We carry as usual a lino of
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
-v- -v
Our motto will be to sell all goods
Copyright by American Press Association.
This and took from a thick
en
Phyllis, Dr. Royal say how yon
git ready right he gone
a fur to drive yon out to
dis
The maid stood with the door knob in
her hand, and smiled with the joyous-
peculiar to the colored countenance.
She addressed Mrs. Royal familiarly by
her Christian name, as is still the habit
with southern domestics, and her gaze
rested upon the young lady with
Miss Phyllis, is
one pretty dress you got on you
git done it you save it for me,
please
Phyllis laughed and promised. She
was what southern woman is
having her clothes bespoken be-
fore the dressmaker's were out of
them. She glanced down at the admired
garment It was a tea gown of soft In-
silk, with a tiny black figure,
in deference to her mourning; the collar
and cuffs were also black, and the puff
of silk in front was caught against her
waist with a knot of black and white
ribbons. A pretty gown, indeed, and it
set off the charms of the wearer. Phyllis
smoothed it with her hand and touched
the ribbons And why not
had not her praised the dress,
and in it found her fair, and told her BO
with kisses
The remarriage had taken place a fort-
night before very privately at the house
of a clergyman over in tho district No
one had present save Mrs. Hart,
and there had been no public mention of
the affair. was necessary, for the
first filled all legal require-
and the second had taken place
simply to gratify Phyllis.
After tho ceremony the pair had
away together for a little wedding
agreeing to return to Alexandria in
a couple of weeks to join Mrs. Hart,
when all would proceed to Virginia
for the meeting with the executors.
Phyllis wished to remain a few days
in in order to superintend the
erection of a monument to her cousin.
As the made her preparations for the
drive Phyllis hummed to herself in a
tender undertone, the happiness within
her finding vent in music as naturally as
does that woodland children,
for the girl v. as almost as much a prod-
of field and forest as are mocking
birds and thrushes.
Her bonnet was on and her fingers
busy with the strings when she suddenly
ceased from morion and gazed deep into
the eyes which regarded from the
How clear they looked, how
sentient and strong A wave of thank-
swept over her, and she
reverently, for the sight of
our eyes, Lord, accept ye praiser
Then husband's voice from the
hall called up to her to hasten, and she
caught up handkerchief and gloves. At
the door, however, she be-
thought herself and turned back to a
desk on a small table near the bed,
wherein were John Royal's letters, his
photographs, and her most treasured
souvenirs of her aunt This she opened
and took from it a thick envelope,
which she slipped in her pocket as she
sped down stairs.
forgot something and had to go
she explained, as she joined her
husband and Mrs. Hart, the latter
having come out to the door step to see
them off.
yon make a cross in the
the lady questioned,
dear old mammy What a
point she always made about do
luck with a cross mark No; I forgot it.
TO do it And she daintily traced
a cross on the doorstep with the toe of
her little boot
along, you superstitious
called Royal from the pave-
turned back scores of times
after starting and nothing ever happened
hear
quoted Mrs. Hart mockingly, as
they drove away.
The pleasant country road led away
from the city six or seven miles to the
ancient home of the Lees. The air was
balmy, bracing with autumnal vigor
and a suggestion of the frost to come;
the road was fairly good, for a Virginia
road, and the pair chatted as they
bowled along. Phyllis enjoyed it all
with the rest of a child, and seemed never
weary of the delight of the eyes. The
tangles of on the roadside, the
mosses and ferns around the springs they
passed, the festoons of wild grape vine
pendent from the trees and rich with the
shadings of dark fruit and yellow foliage,
the marvelous blending of crimson, gold,
green and tawny bronze showed by the
leaves, even the waving broom sedge and
stiff little firs, like Dutch toys, dotting
the worn out fields, all appeared to her
beautiful.
Presently they ascended a long, steep
bill and drove along its crest a hundred
yards, and Royal turned the buggy and
called on his wife to the world
and the wonder thereof. And Phyllis,
after a rapturous cry, uttered low down
in her throat, like the note of a wood
pigeon, folded her hands together and
was speechless, spellbound at the
of the scene before her.
Washington, with its countless bean-
ties of architecture, its monuments,
roof trees and dominating dome
Washington in slumberous autumnal
was spread before them,
strangely beautified by distance and
backed by the tender purplish of
the far at the
foot of the the gleaming
waters of the Potomac, quiet
its banks now, for many a year quiet,
restful and infinitely
of cannon and rattle of musketry,
of battle and bivouac, hashed
and the river flowing tranquilly,
its than a the labor toe
nanny a suggestion or its
participation in the sorrow and wrong
doing of the past
Away in the distance the stream
seemed fettered by the links of an iron
bridge, over which, as they a
train passed slowly, overshadowed by a
canopy of bluish gray smoke. To the
left, bathed in sleepy
old Alexandria, steeped to the eaves in
the joy of calm, showed
against the background of the Virginia
hills, and over the heights of George-
town the shadow of a cloud passed
dreamily.
Then they drove on, talking of tilings
that had been in the nation's history;
as they neared the gateway of Ar-
silence fell again. It was dis-
in a moment, and all sentiment
and solemnity dispelled by a party of
little who swarmed out from the
archway, like flies, tumbling, grinning,
and dancing around the buggy with
shouts of penny
ma'am, gimme penny Look at
me. lady Dis a-way I ain't no
folks I kin on my fur penny,
I war
Royal tho laughing cohort
with his whip, but his was too good
humored for his gesture to make much
impression, and the hilarious scraps of
ebony hell their ground until Phyllis
had distributed among them all the
small change in their possession.
spoils the solemnity of tho
admitted when Royal
that they might en-
a nuisance. they looked
so jolly I couldn't help giving them
something. I haven't seer, a lot of little
jumping about for years. It
does my eyes
Inside the gates there was no lack of
solemnity, Royal pulled his horse
up to a walk and slowly followed tho
road winding under magnificent trees,
through stretches of velvety verdure,
past plots of exquisite blooming plants,
and tall vases filled with flow-
. vines and ferns, untouched by
frost. Now they caught glimpses of
shady dingles and clear streams rippling
purely, and again of level meadows,
of old homesteads, lowing kine,
everything, ex-
a graveyard.
Gradually the road and a
thrill passed through sensitive
nerves as her eyes rested for the first
time on the home of the south's great
chieftain. She wished to go there at
once, but Royal turned to tho
which surrounds the homo of Lee.
There it lay, stretching almost as far as
eye could reach, line on Hue, in close,
compact ranks; in companies, in
in many so many
, There seemed miles on miles of them,
the tiny, plain, pitiful stones, neat,
i precise and infinitely pathetic; sole me-
i of thousands of gallant hearts
, that struggled and bled and broke for a
quarrel.
Later, as they sat on tho portico, with
j the spell of the place upon them, and
j watched the flow of the river, the pass-
I of craft of various kinds, and the
i lazy flapping of tho great flag against
its staff. Phyllis began talking of her
old home beyond the mountains and of
tho woman who had reared her.
was very good to mo
the girl said. after my sight be-
I to fail she was tenderness itself
eyes to the blind and strength and
age to the weary and hopeless. No one
but myself can realize her goodness.
was an imperious woman, and liked
her own way, and people often mis-
understood her. Poor Aunt
Royal made no comment, being far
too happy to cherish resentment against
the living or the dead. As for that in-
consequent will, he was more than rec-
to it; he actually blessed the
vagaries which had opened the
way to his happiness. Still, he could
not but wonder over it as ho hearkened
to his wife's encomiums.
to me, her heart was set on
Phyllis proceeded. wasn't
only that he was her nephew, and good
and was a of pride,
of I think her love went out
to him specially because of his bearing
her lover's name. She used to fancy she
saw a resemblance between my cousin
and John Hart It was beautiful, the
way Aunt Anne clung to the old
Royal assented; his
j eyes were on a steam tug fussing in the
stream below, and he was only half at-
tending.
it seem strange that I should
have married John Hart's nephew in-
stead of Aunt Anne's And bearing his
name, too. Just like a fairy story. Aunt
Anne would have liked it, I am sure.
She wanted to knit her past to my
poor dear, and she has done so by
ways she never dreamed of. I wish she
were here to
Royal could not find it in his heart to
echo the wish. The return of a spirit
from the beyond, oven on an amicable
errand, seemed to him subversive of or-
He kept his reflection to himself,
however.
is more fairy Phyllis
laughed, and took from her pocket the
; envelope there hidden. are going
j to have to cast ashes on your head and
abuse yourself generally. You have
been judging Aunt Anne yes, yon
have, all of people at home
j and Nina and that
she did not love me, nor care what should
t become of me if her plan for marrying
I me to John should fall through, and all
I sorts of horrid things. All because of
r that ridiculous will she made so long
ago. Of course she wanted us to have
the property She had quarreled with
I our parents about it, and this would be
j a way to square the matter without sac-
of her own pride. And then she
liked tho property itself, and wanted to
keep it
Royal laughed.
dear wife, don't excite yourself or
go into a fury of defense, Pm not com-
plaining. That will, to me, is most sat-
It's given me -the desire of
my heart, and will eventually put a
penny or two in my pocket besides.
You forget that Pm a residuary legatee
in the second
not get a penny laughed
yon nor any of the
rest of the clan; so don't count your
i chickens before they are
She thrust the envelope into his hand.
demanded Royal.
for she gleeful an-
prepare to make obeisance
onto me. I am a very important per-
Royal drew the paper from its envelope
and slowly unfolded it As he caught
its import he gave vent to a whistle of
astonishment It bore date of a few
months previous to Miss Royal's death,
and was concise and aim Die. T
was a codicil to the former will, and pro-
that event of the death of bar
nephew John Hart Royal previous to his
marriage with his cousin Phyllis Royal
the property should pass to the girl en-
tire, and farther provided that, should
blindness continue, tin property,
duly placed in the hands of trustees,
should be charged with her maintenance
during the term of her natural life;
tor which it was to be distributed ac-
cording to the terms of the original will.
Royal drew a long breath as he pat the
paper back into its envelope.
long have you had
before Aunt Anne died. She
gave it to me one day and told me to
keep it in my desk after my wed
ding day. If anything should
happen, I was to give it to Mr. Brandon
or
pondered.
wonder what could suggested
the that John Royal he
observed thoughtfully.
was very for
more than a year her
Phyllis explained. paper was
drawn up the spring were here first
about my There had been a
epidemic in Vienna, where John was
a sort of plague; tho papers were full
of it, and John, being a physician, was
of course all the exposed to tho in-
Aunt Anne was terribly uneasy
about
you known the contents of
this
since Nina told me of John
death. I never thought of it at all
fore. There was no reason why I should.
Nina and I opened it then, but I
let her say anything about it
to yon, nor would I tell yon
This question of money had been so
large, so disastrous a factor in the plans
for my marriage to John, that I wanted
our decision to be uninfluenced by it in
any way. Of course I'm glad about it-
more than glad. It proves to the world
that which I knew so well, that Aunt
Anne really cared about my future.
softened and into
shy smiles as she slipped her hand into
am to bring
more than just myself to the man who
sacrificed himself for
Royal's answer may left to the
Imagination of those similarly situated.
And so it came to pass that there was
a suit after all, and the lawyers had a
hand in the matter. Not that it amount-
ed to much, being only tho necessary
legal incantation without which no prop-
in the commonwealth may change
The only point to established
was the time of John Royal's death, and
this the evidence of the physician
and tho colored sufficed to do. The
deposed to stopped the
dead man's watch at ten minutes to
as had done him
There might been room for
here, as the marriage was over at
precisely that time; but tho young doc-
tor declared that when he, not caring to
bear the whole responsibility, had left
tho room in search of the hotel
tor, it had been a good half hour
and the patient was then in
The little story went abroad and
caused much local interest Phyllis was
feted and made much of among her
old friends and neighbors, and treated
as though she were a very extraordinary
young woman indeed. And no wonder;
for in this prosaic ago it is but seldom
that a woman can lay claim to tho honor
of having inspired knightly
TUB END.
. C---
F. ,
TOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
. Di Di Di
I SKIN f
Mas la twist as i
tag las .
an mm. He
-v
II
II
II
II
I I
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO., At lasts, as.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Dissolution.
This Is to give nut lee that the Arm of
M. A Co., was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 10th day of Jan.
1861. at which time a one-halt interval la
the stock and business of said was
purchased by R A. Tyson and the style
of the firm changed to A
Tyson All the dents and contracts of
the old firm of M. A Co.,
assume I by M. to whom all
amounts due the old are also to be
paid. M.
Notice.
Having as of the
last will testament of James A.
on the and day
April, notice is hereby given to all
J arsons Indebted to the estate of the said
A. to make Immediate
payment to the and all
persons having claims said es-
must present for payment to
the undersigned on or before the 10th
day of April or this will be
In bar of their recovery. This 2nd
of April. 1891.
SI. II AMI
of A.
tat
dollar bill for m-wits
In of a
R. did her good than
I T. Canal, m.
Rave .
treated o ii . j without rs-
a ma
good than Hi
k Chariots. M. O.
and
an it nil my ft-tends.
C, Col
i I k To.
Sold by nil per
to tho O. E. Utah.-- P
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
th hair.
Promote
Never to Restore
Hair to Color.
Cures U hair tailing.
f.
CONSUMPTIVE
BOILING WATER OR MILK
GRATEFUL.- COMFORTING.
COCOA
1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
CURES SYPHILIS
f. V. P. .
P. P. P.
that
Swelling,
Malaria, old
Skin ,
cartel c, .
r. r. r. a
ii i . i k to
CURES
Lu .,
r. r.
P. P. P.
Si.
Tor sale at J. L. Drug Store
TYSON to RAWLS,
for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
Mm
Money to Lou on Approved Security.
Collections solicited and remittances
made
make net
on my Corset. Bells,
Brushes. Curlers. A Medicine.
Write now, Dr.
X. Y.
Notice.
Having as executor tho
will and testament Dr. J. L.
Knight, late o Pitt county N, C. This
Is to notify all net-son having claims
against the estate Of said deceased to ex-
to the undersigned, or to our
attorney II. L. t Tarboro on or
before the 1st day of April or this
notice will lo plead In liar of Ir
All persons indented to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
Tills March 1801.
R. C,
K. E. f
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as Administrator
upon the estate of before
E. A. Move, Clerk of the Superior Court
of Pitt county, this Is to notify all per-
sons who arc indented to said estate
to make payment. All persons having
claims against the said will
sent them within twelve months from
this date or notice will be plead In
bar of t hi recovery. This April
C I. Perkins.
I. A. Sugg, Atty. .
i CONDENSED Mill
Nothing for babies.
Full
Best on
sale
B. B.
Greenville. O. N.
SALE AND FEED
have removed to the new on
Fifth street In
Store, where I constantly
keep on hand a line lino
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery can suit tho most
will run in connection a DRAY-
ACE and solicit a of
sour patronage, fall and lie
GLASGOW EVANS.
N. U.
UNDERTAKING.
FANNIE JOINER.
Is now receiving her spring stock of line
Superior Court
SOW s
Till season will be made In
Jewelry.
Hosiery, etc.
The very latest designs In
Fashionable Millinery,
and lints
nets, will be shown, also a lull line of
Infant's Caps Children's Mull and
Silk lints. I have the largest and nicest
line of Millinery ever brought to Green-
ville.
This season I have secured as
Milliners Mrs. E A. Sheppard and Mrs.
M. T. both belles large ex-
well-known people of
Your is solicited and
faction promised on every purchase
Of MRS. Ell.
N. C.
North C
in County
Before W. T.
B. T,. C. Bryan
vs
Henry Slate.
To the defendant, Henry you
are notified to me at my
In N. C. on June 8th
1891 at o'clock M. and show cause if
any you have, why executions should
against you in favor of B. L.
C. Bryan on two several judgments each
for the sum of two hundred dollars,
docketed In Superior Court Mar-
tin County on the 17th February 1887,
Numbered respectively on said
docket and Witness my
hand and official seal.
This 18th day Of April 1881.
Clerk Superior Court.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to Door of Court House
WILL M OF
My Factory l well with the best put n
bill We keep up with the limes and
Best material used In all work. All styles Springs nix- you can irons
Storm, Coil, f lorn, King.
Also keep on a full II. e of Basil
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
year round, which we will sell ab AS th k
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of and for past favors w hope to
merit it of the same
X I, son.
mo Bo
NO Th. an. Till f.
Mk r i f. I l
Ail n. r, . n I. r a.
fit and in t. Mai.
nU j call Um l
KM Tar I .- h
SB
VEGETABLE Q
FLOWER SOUTH
ml
T S.
AGAIN HERE.
------1 have again opened a--------
and invite my
and former to give me a call. I
can supply all wants In the way of
a clean shave, u stylish hair cut, a de-
shampoo, or anything else in the
Tensorial line. Patronage solicited.
ROBERTO. HODGES.
George W. Blount and M. O.
against
F. W. Andrews and K, Andrews.
The defendants above named will
notice that an action entitled M above
has been commenced by the plaintiffs in
the Superior Court of Pitt county to re-
cover judgment upon a bond executed by
the defendants to the plaintiff on the
15th day of October for the sum of
six hundred dollars. And tho said de-
will further take notice that
are required to appear at the next
term of the Superior Court for said
county, to be held on tho fourteenth
Monday after the first in March 1881, at
the Court House In Greenville, and de-
or answer to the complaint filed In
this cause within tho time required by
law, or tho plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in their
complaint.
This the day of April 1801.
K. A.
Clerk of Superior Court.
A Bum
Plaintiff Attorneys.
WILMINGTON WELDON R. R
and Schedule
TRAINS SOOTH.
No No No
April 6th, dally Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
12,80 pm pm
Ar am
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Ar Sell ins
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
SB am
pm
am
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No No
dally dally dally
ex Sun.
Wilmington am
am
Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
UM
Ar Wilson
Wilson am pm pm
Ai Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm pm
except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 8.82 P. M., Scot
land Neck at 4.15 P. M. Greenville 6.02
P. M., 7-10 p. m. Returning,
leaves 7.00 a. m., Greenville
8.10 a. m. Arriving Halifax a. m.
Weldon 11.26 a. m. dally except Sun-
day
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, N P M, Sunday P M, arrive
N O, P If, P M.
Plymouth 7.50 p. m., 6.30 p. m-
leaves Plymouth daily
Sunday 8.20 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a. mt
N C, 7.40 a m, 9.58 am.
arrive Tarboro, N C, A
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro dally except Sunday, A M,
At rive N C, A M. Re-
turning leaves W AM,
arrive Goldsboro, N C. A M.
at P M, arrive
P Hope PM. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
arrives Rocky Mount A
except
Train on Clinton Brandt leaves Warsaw
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at
and AM Returning Wave
ton A M, and P. M. connect
at Warsaw -with Nos. and
Southbound train on Wilson Fayette
Brunch is No. Northbound Is
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all North dally. All
rail via Richmond, and dally except Sun-
day via Bay Line. .
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
i. B.
T. M.
B. S.
with me in tho Undertaking business we
are ready to servo tho people In that
a AH notes and accounts due
me for past services have been placed In
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collect Inn
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
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 n
Pitt county Coffin. We are fitted
up with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who i
FLANAGAN v
and all business In tho U. S,
Patent office or In the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We opposite tho U. S. Patent Of-
In Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington.
tho model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and no change unless ob-
Patents.
refer, hero, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Old., and to
officials of tho IT. S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address, O. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C.
g. Every care In the selection, growing and of our Seeds is
only send out such Seeds as will grow produce factory
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
E -l-.-i.-l m i or fr
r. m- I. In to A
wilt of In ml ll W
throughout two So. packets A
for you me this
containing valuable information
r about and Garden Seeds mailed upon application.
T. W. WOOD A SONS, a 14th Street. RICHMOND, VA. m
HALL'S SAFE AID LOCK CO.
of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK.
SAFES
FACTORY PRINCIPAL OFFICE
OINTMENT.
A PURE AND HIGHLY
Preparation th
remedies to science for the
of disease. This Preparation has
been in use over fifty years, and where,
ever known been in steady demand.
Once used in a family it becomes the
household remedy. It been endorsed
by the leading physicians all over the
country, and has effected cures where nil
other remedies, with the attention of
the moat experienced physicians, have
for years failed. Ointment is not
just gotten up for the purpose of
money, but is of lone standing and the
reputation which it has obtained Is
owing entirely to its own as but
little effort has ever been made to bring
It before the public. One bottle of this
Ointment will sent to any address on
receipt of One Dollar. The usual dis-
count to Druggists. All Cash Orders
attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. F.
Solo Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Greenville,
K. H.
A. L.
Wholesale and Dealers in
Males.
Goal Supply Always on Hand.
Fine Horses a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Nos. and Union St. Norfolk Va
Smith's Shaving Parlor.
JAME A. SMITH. Prop.
Greenville, N.
We have the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels.
Sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed
In every instance. Call and be con-
Ladles waited on at their
Cleaning clothes
GRAND EMPORIUM
for Shaving, Cutting and Dressing I in
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
I recently located, and where I have
everything In my lino
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the Improved appliances;
and chairs.
Razors at reasonable figures
for work of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
A EDMONDS
Tar River Transportation
Alfred Forbes, Greenville,
J. B.
J. Greenville,
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer is the
and quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for tho comfort,
and convenience of Ladles.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, A. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. u.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
a- P. S-eat, J. J.
Washington Greenville. N. C
Pianos Organs Furniture
Baby and
AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Largest House and Largest Stock in the South.
No mutter what Piano or Organ you want write to us for
and will save you money.
J. S. AMES,
Opposite Main t., Norfolk,
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF
to the of Pill and surrounding n line of tho following good
not to be excelled In tills Ami to he and
pure goods. GOODS of all kind-, NOTIONS. CLOTHING
T GOODS. HATS and and LA
GOODS WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS. and
and PLOW of different
Gin and Mill Hay, Hock Lime, Paris, and
Hair. and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
A. . O. K. T. Cotton which I offer to tho trade it Wholesale
Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to tho trade at
rs prices, cents per less per cent for Cash. Hi
Hall's Star Jobbers Prices, White Lead and
ill. Varnishes and Paint Colors. Wood Pumps, Salt and V
Jobbers
ration
seed Oil,
Willow Ware, a specialty.
Bread Prep-
Lin
Give me a and guarantee satisfaction.
mil
Do
Why another new discovery by Alfred
In the way of helping the afflict-
ed. By calling on or addressing the
above named barber, yon can procure a
bottle of Preparation that is Invaluable
and run causing the
Winkles hair t be soft and
glossy, only r three application a
week u and a common hair
brash is ail to be after rubbing the
scalp vigorously for a few with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and In
only W cents.
Respectfully,
ALFRED GULLET,
Barber,
N.
B. K. H.
Printers and Binders,
RALEIGH, O
have tho largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
RALEIGH. N. C.
ESTABLISHED 1878.
S. M.
AT THE
OLD BRICK STOKE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will And
Interest to get our prices before
Is complete
in all Its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK. TEA, Ac.
at Market
SNUFF A
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com
plot of
always en hand and sold at prices to
the Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
M.
Greenville, N. C.
ALLEY HYMAN,
FINE PORTRAIT VIEW
Views of Animal.
Family Gatherings, c., taken St
Short Notice, Copying from stall
to life In Inks, Crayon or
Colors.
Head quarter for fine Photographs.
Call and see us.
R HYMAN, Manager.
GREENVILLE. N. 0-
A Month Young Men
in
P. W. A Co., Pa.
Now Ready
To show tho finest of lot of
Horses
Mules,
ever brought to Greenville.
II you want a good Drive
Draft Horse a good Work
Mule don't fall to see me.
I can tarnish yon at
reasonable price.
My Feed Stables
have recently been enlarged and
now have ample room to
all horses left In my
Best attention given.
Greenville. N. C.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
n fATS to
Its,
York
Blood Cure.
tn