Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 24 June 1891 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 17501 834 18910624 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 24 June 1891 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18910624 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 17501 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

THE REFLECTOR A whole year only ONE DOLLAR. H it older gel i you wast ------PAY X IN t ADVANCE.------ THE REFLECTOR The Eastern Reflector A- JOB I me lit that can It; surpassed where m this section. Our work always gives satisfaction. t us EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. An epidemic small pox in is fear- There ha Sandwich island no in the GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1891. . . . NO. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS Per Year, in Advance. THE HOME PAPER real and personal en- baa been appraised at TIm or Cambridge, refuse liquor licenses to druggist. prison was over and warden sent fifty la to Auburn. Lake navigation has so that Chicago ship builders have then yards. Now York police courts boasted of a highway in in of IS a of years. An egg pickling concern in Mich- bad over half a million of trait stored away in vats. A Philadelphia grand jury found seventeen indictments against the defaulting city treasurer, has an electrical which furnishes a splendid of light color. Seattle, Wash., is said to have idle laborers standing around the reels, with no prospect of work. San Luis, Mex., bad a waterspout which swept away and cattle for a distance of three miles. Tennessee, Alabama Georgia are holding a convention at to consider their mutual in- while who whiskey in the Sac Fox country, have killed by the Alfred Wagstaff, the new Brook- Bridge President, is like the structure, a giant, being six feet Hix inches in height. Sir John Thompson is the moat prominent candidate for the Canada since Sir John Macdonald's death. The Union Pacific trestle bridge near Dallas, Oregon. feet long, was recently rebuilt in hours being Fifteen bids were opened at Washington for the construction of the naval exhibit at the Chicago lair, ranging from upward. The police of Bradford, Pa., are all under arrest, except the charged with making Illegal or necessarily violent arrests on their part. Arrangements have been made for a large pilgrimage of masons to Europe. Over three hundred will lie taken at an average fare of than United Slate Judge Phillips, at that sunstroke did not come within category of accidents to be covered by a policy of insurance. Kirk pat rick, at Newark, refused Miss Gardner, a well known society lady, a new trial in the hi which she was convicted of frost Bros. Indians are reported to be county, Washington, owing to the great prevalence or the grip there. It is said that at least them have died. TUe wild business seems to be wry, active. Carl of London, has, dating the past year, of lions, over and elephants and pan, tarn. Fogy, in Lenoir Topic. So far as I know county seat in North Carolina has a news- paper, doing what it can for the nth, location or the people, the the county's resources, trying to elevate the citizens and help them on to greater prosperity. Our homo paper has become a fixed necessity, and every ought lo feel to be a subset County pride, if nothing else, should induce us to stand by our home paper the man who tram sheer indifference fails to support his home paper, is wanting in county- pride. I am ambitious enough to want my county lo be the equal of any of her sisters point of and enterprise, if not in point of wealth; and without a good sound, healthy and enterprising home paper, this intelligence enterprise must be am ambitious enough to m v county paper to the equal of any other county paper, without a liberal patronage from all our this be. The borne paper should make its weekly visits to every family its territory- We afford to assume the a family without providing all legitimate means for education. A good newspaper is a splendid educator, our children will eagerly it when they are slow to read anything else, course of one months they will have done a vast of reading that otherwise would have been neglected. I knew a man once with a large family children well and the man was poor, and being asked how be managed to educate his children he kept them well supplied with good newspapers other literature, and sent them to school what I could, they educated The newspapers help to create a thirst knowledge. There are children lo day well-nigh grown that do not know the world is much larger than tamers farm or their own neighborhood. The newspaper enlarges the ideas of our children as well as our own. know place where we can one dollar that will yield such large returns in our home paper. Then it is a great mistake that people make in subscribing for a pacer abroad to the neglect of the home paper. It is simply enriching others while we impoverish our. selves. It is about equal to saying, we have little or do home pride- I have no word to utter against sub- scribing to papers abroad if we just take our home paper. The first two papers for us to read is our home and church paper then as many more as our inclinations But one says, I can get a larger paper with more read- matter for the same price abroad than at home. That may be true, but yon car not afford to be without your home news. Your county pride is at stake and you cannot afford to sacrifice that Then even if we would all home piper with a paid up subscription, our hard worked editors could en- large then papers and give us much more reading matter. Another says, my neighbor takes the home paper, I read it. Well, that is just stinginess to the core, if we are at all able to subscribe for a paper. Some people excuse themselves by the editor is of different politics, therefore will not take his paper. I insist that that is not a valid excuse, and that we ought to read the home paper for the sake of our home If my paper was of different tics from mine, I would still sub- scribe to and read it as a home en and agree to disagree with the editor totalities. la conclusion I suggest that we all feel it our duty to aid the editor in making a good homo paper by sending him items of news from our neighborhood, those competent or accustomed to writing, contribute now and then to the or the paper. We should feet that it our paper and that in some m are we are responsible for its NEW YORK LETTER. , Regular War on The New Paver.- Cuts Kore Trouble, 20th, 1891. New York and Brooklyn, which have been firm friends for lo these years, are. at last hi the midst of war. No armed hosts as yet up- peered on summit of the towers nor at the but the two municipal govern merits have, had n clash the re- is that New York has won the Bret so-called Brook Bridge which counters New York with its suburb across the Fast always until now been by Brooklyn men, though each city was an equal partner. Bast week however, annual meeting of the trustees took place, when the New men the some were absent, a president was elect- ed from this city. The Brooklyn- look upon this as a kind of usurpation, and their defeated ex- president is fighting it as vigorous- an is possible. He attempted to hold office by force but was prevented by janitors who spent the in presidential chair. At last accounts President the new man, was charge, but opposition threaten to go to court. Politics is said to be at bottom or fight, but it is hoped the bridge will still be loft standing. IN JOURNALISM. A new morning paper has upon scene called -Morning It is the successor of the and and will be sold for one out. With starling of so many- new papers one wonders what is to of the old timers. They hive steadily been increasing the number of their pages, while de- creasing price. There is also a decided tendency to smaller sized pages, which aw mailer in handling paper in cars or crowded places. The small sized pages are much more handier than the old time blanket sheets and are therefore much more popular New York has now three morning papers all which seem firmly established. If same rate of progress in journalism con- for a few years longer we will, no doubt, have papers given to the public free. SEA BECOME AN ELEPHANT. Capt. makes a business of furnishing curiosities. When any dime museum, menagerie, or other aggregation of phenomenal wonders runs short of sea lions, panthers, royal or other natural attractions be is sioned to secure them. a recent visit to Cannes, Captain met a representative of a European Zoological combine and struck a with him for the capture of thirty sea lions. went to San Diego, Cal., chartered a vessel and went seal He captured thirty seals and shipped them New York, from Santa Barbara by rail, in care Edward They in this city last week and were met railroad yard by Capt. who had arranged with Superintendent of Central Park menagerie, to place the animals on exhibition the pond near Arsenal. To his prise, Freight Agent Nichols stiffly refused to let him take the animals away, to standing regarding the bill of lads then Capt. bore oat bis name, by becoming purple with rage. He told Mr. Nichols that since the company had refused to deliver the sea lion to their owner; on the company should rest the res- for their well being. He would have nothing more to do with thorn, bat he valued than at then- arrival, three of the Boas have died and the rail road company certainly elephant on their Ed win FOURTH OF JULY RACES. The people of Raleigh and the people of State general. will have been informed, by and Press, that the Fourth of July will he celebrated there by the finest ever held on Ra- track. These races are got- ten up by gentlemen interested in turf, not so much from devotion lo fast racing, as from a spirit purpose to improve the breed of horses so as to prove that the stock in North Carolina is inferior in speed and endurance to that of no other State. This has had proof already in performance of Mr. horse Pamlico; and fine or Capt. B. P. and other gentlemen here, and elsewhere the State give promise that Pamlico will not wear his laurels with rivalry. Entries will be made Tarboro, Oxford, perhaps other places, and in such excellence as to give promise or a day or unusual animation for owing to of horses, races will succeed each o her with as little delay as possible. They will be conducted also on a high principle, so that fairness will rule, exact of qualities reached, and spec- spared the humiliating tricks of professional Jockey. race is to be a renewal of racing its best days North Carolina object same, to present an occasion of animating sport, with the ultimate object of proving what per can be attained aim to improve the breed of horse, the noblest and most useful of all animals. MEDDLESOME PEOPLE. Carthage Blade. community, and especially every small town and village, is cursed by this elans of citizens. Of course, they do no yet their silly prating are often a or considerable annoyance to good people, who attend strictly to their business. One cause or this is that we have too many idlers. Idleness is mother or deviltry. Let drones in the busy hive of every day life get to and we will see less of disposition part people to busy themselves about things of which they have nothing to do If Mr. A. desires to conduct bis business on a certain principle, so long as be pleases what has Mr. Busy-body lo do with it If you do not like bis style, don't pat- him, but keep your mouth shut about and go to some one else; that i bis have nothing to do with it. If a farmer goes to buy a be does not want your advice If he does, he will ask you for it. trouble people, about their business affairs. IT they have not sense enough to look niter their own business, why, let them fail the sooner better. If you have nothing else to do, and cannot control month, go drown your self for a moment that you will be the world will be better off and will manage to wag along with- out you. a better plan still is to let alone meddling with other people's business. MILL ITEMS. Le Rational or Paris announces that M de be for misleading investors who motel for the arm of the Panama of the Union in Boston last week, delegate Br of New Tort, important Interest to Can for j. News. Mr. Ed. writes that as there to be each dysentery a availing, fading remedy may be acceptable Here It is sweet milk, heat it hot CAtt be and take from one-half to a pint at a time, repeating dose as re- This in a simple remedy in with- in reach of every one. Try it. Bead a two sent stamp to Knight Botanical Co., Broadway, for a sample package of Knight's Blood Core. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory or in case of fail- a return purchase price. On this you buy from oar Druggist a bottle Dr. King's New far Consumption. It if guaranteed to bring relief in every ease, when used any affection at Throat, Lung or such, at Con- laing. Bron- Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant to taste, perfectly sale, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at John L. Drugstore. The Third la Kansas. Topeka Dispatch. Returns received by the Alliance executive committee from which were asked to pass judgment on work done by the convention, are far from to People's party politicians It is known that sub-Alliances have the Third party movement. Fifteen of these have reported to the State Alliance, and ten to the Republican central committee. Cloud county Alliance has adopted the following resolutions t Whereas, was not represented in con- and Whereas, We believe the Third party will disrupt Republican party to benefit of Demo- party; therefore be it That we abandon the Third party to return to our past These resolutions, it is said, have a double significance, because is the home of Senator Wheeler, only Alliance member of the Senate, and has always been considered a People's party strong hold. For Over Fifty Tears. It has been said that skillful ad- will accomplish wonders, and this is partly true, for it is no uncommon thing to see various nos trams achieve a brief notoriety in this way. But they do not outlast the notices that them. Thus it is that the mercurial and potash remedies are constantly appearing before the public in new disguises. Advertising, however, will not ac- count fur the popularity that S. S. S. has enjoyed fifty years, nor for the fact that it has a household remedy; nor will account for the thousand of testimonials that the people have given in it behalf. Only most substantial merit can account for estimation in which this won- medicine is held. In Canada n man vote ever be owns propel of landed art provided he reach the poll- place in time. This wan the way in Virginia. This system, in larger cities of the United States, has bean succeeded by the efforts of the known as reporters. If dead men could come back and examine the records they would be astonished to find out out how many times they bad ex- right or since being quietly laid State. Two children, a twelve and a girl of ten, in Burke play- got to quarreling, and the boy, thinking to frighten the girt, took do an a loaded shot-gnu and point- ed it at her. The gun went off and girl was killed. What n lee- son lb is teaches Superstition, we are living the light of the nineteenth century, it ion has not yet disappear- ed. Very few are free from it, it is amusing to see some people who do not believe in ghosts who nevertheless believe in unlucky days numbers, etc- There are gent out a cloth after nightfall mid will not permit trash to swept out of the door after sun down, be- that will follow. Some people believe that will re- in evil to a door or window in the house that live in, no matter bow much they may be needed. It Is bad luck, say some, to plant cedars on your premises, as you will die as soon cedars get large enough to shade your grave, many there are who dislike to back if forget anything and will make a cross mark in the path and spit in it to guard against disappointment that their going back entails. But this phase of superstition is not as prevalent as it was a few years ago. Those who make soap and plant potatoes on full moon are too numerous to count. school teacher has a great task before him in enlightening the rising genera- upon relation of cause and effect. present generation can not be fully convinced that there are no ghosts, no days or numbers, or that the silvery orb has no influence on soap-making, to growing or rhyme spinning. Exchange. A Caw Wrecked a Train and Killed Three Citizen. A serious wreck occurred on the Western North Carolina Railroad Saturday about o'clock, near Cooper's station, east of A work train had been engaged a mile from Cooper's in repairing the road bed. At o'clock the train and men started for Cooper's, where the occupied at night by the workmen were on the side track. There were six flat cars to en- which was pushing the train towards the station. train was moving at a reasonable rate of speed and when at a point on a sharp carve near a cow ran on the track just front of the moving cars. The cow could not be seen by the in a moment was struck by the car in front. The ear rolled the body along for a short distance, when it left track, carrying the other ears of the train into the ditch with it. The laborers were thrown in every direction. One roan, Ed. Crawford, was found dead. Logan Hill was fatally hurt and died in an hour. Will Hooper was badly bruised and was brought to this city, where be died yesterday afternoon. Flagman Finch was also hurt, Vat net seriously. Five others or force on the cars were bruised The dead men were all colored. Crawford was buried at Cooper's. Hill's body was sent to Statesville, Hooper's remains were taken to his home at Our farmers are losing no time, nearly all of them arc through chop- ping cotton. Mr. Bently of Farmville, is very sick with fever- Everybody complains of having grass. Yes, the rains continue to come and grass keeps on growing. Little Joshua Turnage says he thinks there will be a plenty of bay in this county another year without having any to buy. have learned from a reliable source that a bear was killed in Greene county about two weeks ago and not many miles from here. We walked over to see Ed. tobacco one day this week, and let ell you was Hue, hard to beat. A gentleman of the traveling was traveling the road one day this in the direction of Greenville and told us that Moses Turnage had the prettiest cotton he had seen there and Golds- bore, a distance of thirty-five miles. The colored people arc building a Free Will Baptist near this place on Mr. W. H. Moore's land. May they in good work. Our crops arc looking very well, some of them look remarkably well considering the late spring. arc ripening very fast now. There is a crop of them. The berry crop is sufficient to keep the loafers from starving tome time. Bird. An Outrage la Cambridge, other day the Cambridge police stopped an Irish pro- cession and sea relied every carriage for whiskey. One Mrs. of bad died, and her relatives in port prepared to her the livery men in Cambridge were drawn upon for equipages, and the procession started from the place where the was held in Cam- it was fully one-half mile long. The long line of carriages had barely proceeded a a mile, when horses which drew the first vehicle were rudely seized by the head by several policemen, and the whole line was suddenly brought to a halt. The occupants of the rear carriages thought nothing at first of the stop, as they imagined that something obstructed the way for moment, but those in the first car- were very soon you got any liquor in here asked one of the Cambridge is a prohibition town, and no liquor can pass through here on Sunday. have it on good authority that you've got something with which to celebrate this So shell In vain did the mourners protest and the policemen s attention to the fact that it was a funeral. The policemen had told to search the and search them they did. They felt in matting and under seats for the whiskey, but not a drop did they The men in the carriages were thoroughly incensed, and a fight was only warded by the sell-restraint of some of them. From A to How the various people idea of Ions distances. The measures for long distances have varied widely at different times and with different nations, to say- nothing of the comparisons used in different sections of own try. For The Jews said Dan to Beer The Persians say Medina to The English say Land's End to John The Yankee says Maine to The Southerner says Florida to The Sucker and Hoosier say the Great Lakes to the The South American says the Isthmus to the In Louisiana they New Orleans to Pittsburgh In California the common is to Pilot Flesh a mass of condition hope- less, an entire -wreck, nerves all yet P. P. P. was taken and an entire cure mule. Attend to diet directions V. P. P. and all blood dis- eases roust yield slowly surely. tired feeling, pains in the back and chess, distress after eating headaches and like are overcome and cured by Ash Poke Root STATE NEWS. Happenings Here There as From our Exchange. Southport On last Thursday Mr. Geo. little son, while playing, from piazza to the ground, breaking his right forearm. Dr. Watson set the bone and the little fellow is get- ting along nicely. Lenoir Talking about old baskets, Mr. N. A. Powell owns one made of straw by his in 1801, which he sows wheat every -------The Linville railroad has been graded for a dis- of seven miles from Lenoir, and cross tics being got out all the line. -------Wheat is in the main good and is ripening. A little will be cut this week, a good deal next week, and by the week after harvest be full upon us. Durham Am; Sam, the decided brunette grinder of our power press, is the possessor of a small steam engine, which he delights to in his leisure moments. Yes- afternoon he had it steamed up, when Bob Beavers came in and undertook to sec how it worked. He was not satisfied about how the steam worked and in making his ex- the steam blew out, strike him on the forehead and around tho eyes, scalding him very much. He will have a sore face tor several days. It was quite fortunate that it did not hit him in the eyes and on the balls. Wilmington Mr. Frank L. of reserved corps, W. L. I., having been tendered the appoint of Assistant Inspector General of the N. C. Stale Guard, with the rank of Captain, has accepted the same. The appointment has been confirmed by the Governor, and Capt. will at once enter upon the discharge of the duties pertaining lo the office. Mr, served as an active member of the W. It, I. for seven years, from the ranks to Cap- and has since been on the re- served corps, ever ready to respond to the call for duty. His appoint- will gratify his many friends and give pleasure to his comrades of th Guard, Hickory Press Last Monday evening while a was driving Mr. horse, what might have been a accident occurred. The horse became frightened at a and ran horse came frantically down street and turned the corner. He was under such headway that when he tried to turn into tho square he ran on the side walk. His feet slipped on the rock and he fell on his side with ids head and fore feet inside the door of Allen store. Mr. who was sitting in front of the store barely escaped the falling horse, the chair being crushed. A short time ago the editor of the Times request- ed Mr. J. K. Spencer, one of our leading tobacco farmers, who lives about two miles from town, to give us a statement of his crop for last year. He has kindly done so, and give it to our He himself acres, on which he raised pounds of tobacco, for which he received, Counting his own crop with his tenants he had acres in cultivation, on which was raised and it netted him after deducting warehouse charges, Ac, Now if all the farmers could be as successful with tobacco as Mr. Spencer, they would soon get in such a good fix that they would never again oven dream bill. Morganton Large of brick arc being hauled to the Hospital lo be used the of a large new dining hall. The old dining rooms will be divided up into cells, thus furnishing room for an increased number of patients. These improvements arc all to lie made from a fund saved by the Hos- authorities from the j lions for the past two years, which the last Legislature the directors lo expend in this way. When it is considered that Ibis in- was run on a smaller out lay per capita than any similar in- in the and that a great many other expensive and sub- improvements have been made in the two years, in to those now in process of com- the masterful management of the affairs of the Hospital is parent. Statesville On the fourth Sunday in May two or three chaps who were just breaking out with measles went to preaching at Trinity church in Concord township. As a consequence, measles has broken out in which were at church that day and the wheat harvest is being seriously in- with -------A dissolute white woman the name of Shoemaker, who lives about a mile and a half south of town, was shot ambush while standing on her porch last Thursday night engaged in with some visitors. The gun was loaded with shot and woman caught a considerable part of the charge in arm and leg. A man in north forgot- ten by the climbed a tree in his yard a few days ago to take his bees, and in sawing off the limb which settled he so shook it that the bees the limb and the whole swarm settled on the man and went to work on him. Dr. J. E. King stayed by him all night an saved his life with difficulty. Special Notice. Advance Sys- for this year will be continued to no one for a longer time than is for. If you find stamped just alter your name on the margin the papa the subscription expires two weeks this it is to give you notice that unless re- newed in that time The will cease going to you at expiration of the two week. DESCRIPTION OF A KISS A description of a kiss, written by Miss Cameron, of Hillsboro, and published in the several years ago, and in which nature is so truthfully and the picture s well drawn, that take pleasure in publishing it. hut a touch from lips, whose rare- ripe crimson Had stolen all the summer bloom Rut yielded hack fragrant balmy breathing Their wondrous sweet perfume. a glance, one exquisite moment. Two liquid dreamy eyes gazed full in mine, Then quickly fill their silken fringed curtains, And their splendor, lucent, dark, divine. While into pearly checks, a lender flush- Crept up, and deepened my dent gaze, So the s. ft pink, rose bud's early blush- Deepens to crimson the Day- Hod's rays. My arm held close the slender girlish figure. The round waist as a willow wan. And on my shoulder, like a tinted snow- flake She shyly laid a dimpled little hand. And then, for one brief, exquisite hall second Two glowing velvet lips were pressed to mine A from their ruby brink I quaffed ex- Intoxicating of love's rare wine. Twas but one moment, vet the wealth Would not avail, to buy the memory. even Of that instant when I enchanted Within the rosy portals of Love's Heaven. Buried Treasure Unearthed. Charlotte News. A year or so ago the pub- an account of a buried treas- in South and described the efforts of different parties to find it. A prominent man of Charlotte spent a good deal of time bunting the treasure. the lime the story came out in the there were not many people who had been found, Met the fellow who dug it up got gold and valuables worth The treasure was buried by a par- of Sherman's raiders. It consist- ed of gold coin and silverware be- longing to the of county. It had collected by the officers of the bank, and was being transported to a place of safety in a wagon, when the wagon was captured by a gang of Sherman's men. The gang buried the and that night one of the crowd, a soldier named Rhodes, sneaked to the spot, dug it up and buried it at another place known only to himself. In a skirmish next day, Rhodes was mortally wounded, and before he died he the spot where the treasure was buried to the Yankee surgeon. Just about that time, though, Sherman's men had to get away from there, and the surgeon never had an opportunity to hunt for the place. The surgeon confided the I lo several for years past different ones have been trying to locate spot. One of the parties interested communicated the facts lo a Char- man two years ago, and the man had two or three acres South Carolina land dug up It is now said that a man named has found the treasure. was buried by Rhodes near an old mill in county. The value of the find was Among the treasure was the gold pitcher presented to Calhoun by the ladies of Charleston. Capt. James Johnston, of Charlotte, is familiar with the tacts in case, and the story is true. They poulticed her feet and poulticed her head. And blistered her hack twas smart- and red. Tried tonics, elixirs, pain-killers and salves. grandma declared it was but The poor woman thought she must die. Till she hap- to try. wonder its praises so loudly they She grew better at once, and was well In a week. The torturing pains and distressing nervousness which accompany, at times certain forms of female weeklies., yield like magic to Dr. Prescript Ion. It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and adapted to delicate organization of woman, ft allays and subdues the nervous symptoms and relieves tho accompanying functional and organ trouble. tee printed on bottle-wrapper and faith- fully carried out for many years. Mine -I sincerely hope they will not pees the law making a day eight how rap- idly we shall age J ass three times

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, Greenville, N. C. J. Ai Mi Office at Mail WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24th, Announcement. SUBSCRIPTION OF Is 81.00 per Advertisement we. W two weeks. one Two inches one week.- Kate.-One one year. column one year. one-quarter one -J- , . one month v- two weeks, one month, Advertisements incited in Column as line for each insertion. I ml Advertisements, such Ad. and Executors Nonces- and Trustee, Mm, . Summons to be charged for at rates lg IS he has suffered Mme loss and fixed rule as to the payment of and in order to avoid futon trouble payment in will lie demanded. Contracts for space not mentioned in or by letter. Copy all of advertisements should be handed I o'clock m. morning in order to receive prompt in- the day The large will be found a potable medium through which to reach the MOREHEAD. of the most delightful places to tho lovers of the seaside resorts is this is true, the trouble of getting there from this point in former years has been so great and the trip so tiresome because of the many changes to made, that tho number who would go from hero was at no time large. But have changed, and a ride of less than six hours with only one takes yon to that delightful resort. The did schedule which the W. W. road recently put into effect, as published in a late issue of the is all that could be asked if a better coach was on it would be somewhat more comfortable for the Over this new route quite a par- left Greenville last Wednesday to spend a few days by the sea to take in the Assembly, to hear feast glide o'er rippling waters in white winged fleet, and to get rid of the winter's accumulation dust by a plunge in the mighty Atlantic. At a glance the reader can see that the pleasures of the seaside are numerous. When me all arrived it was found that Greenville and Pitt county had a large at can now recall the names of Prof. John Duckett, Prof. C. H. James, Maj. L. C. Latham, Rev. A. D. Hunter, Col. Harry Skinner, Messrs. R. L. vis, J. R. Davis, D. D. Haskett, C. M. Bernard, R. R. Fleming, B. S. Johnson, W. R- Whichard, Jr., D. J. Whichard, Mrs. Dot. Jarvis, Mrs. Leon Al- Misses lone May, Fannie Johnston, Bettie Johnston and Anna Spain. The crowd at Morehead was simply largest ever known the mammoth Atlantic Hotel was crowded to its utmost capacity, so that to the vast throng hundreds of extra cots had to placed around in the rooms and parlors. Lot us add here in passing that this hotel could not better managed than by the Foster Bros. It was a wonder to how they could stow away train after train load of people as they would arrive. But they did it, way they fed such a multitude was no less a wonder. Considering tho crowd and tho low price of per day to those hold- membership one had ground for making complaint. Of course when the house is not so crowded, as will be the case when the As- is closed, and the rates raised to tho regular price of per day the fare can be more or less improved. Wednesday the As- convened, the opening ad- dress being delivered by Dr. G. W. Auditor. This was before our arrival. Thursday morning we listened to the address of the President, Prof. C- D. Ho spoke on the organization of the Assembly and its work ; bow it came to organ- what it had accomplished and something it could do in It was an excellent address. He bestowed much praise upon Maj- E. G. Harrell, whom he said had done more for the success of the Assembly than any ether per- son connected with it. Maj- S. M. Finger, State Super- intendant of Public Instruction, exhibited a chart by him self and gave a lecture on the of Study for a Four Mouths He said the law required that tho public school term be at least four months and, supposing that in few instances are they kept open for a longer time, he had mapped out a course of study for four mouths of each year, beginning at the age of and closing at and said any boy or girl, if in the hands of a competent ought to go through each course within tho four months allotted to it. of this course of study were discussed by several members of the Assembly, Prof. being among those who spoke. Thursday night the world fa Rev. T. DeWitt arrived and delivered a lecture. Ho be at o'clock and spoke for an hour and twenty minutes. His theme was many of which he pointed out. While his lecture was good and contain- ed many good things, it failed to come up to our expectation. He is a great man, has a great possesses a strong, voice, talks very plainly and simply, but has poor delivery and lacks many of the attributes that go to make an orator. In fact, he be justly classed an orator. When we learned that he received for this lecture, we could but think there are. numbers of men who can make a better lecture much loss money. Still we were glad of the opportunity of hearing the dis- divine, for can ways tho better enjoy reading after a man when they have both seen and heard bun. Friday night lion. W. T. U. S. Commissioner of Education, made an address before the Teach- Assembly, it will be seen that Secretary Harrell had exerted him- self to get several distinguished men to appear before the Assembly. Friday Bight there was quite a at the Atlantic, Hotel which was participated in by or mere couples. this scribe embarked homeward, though seemed a pity to pull away from tho delightful breezes of Morehead and drop at Greenville where tho is playing hide seek the post. But the Re- reader holds the oldest claim on us, and had a right to ex- us back at post, so in the language of are For Newest Ms Latest Styles Lowest Prices i I . M H I fit S k. . YOUNG a carry the largest stock of- HATS HUES of any store in Greenville. Look over this Boy's Suits Men's Suits Nice All Wool Pants Thin Coats So and Silk Shirts all styles and sizes Latest styles and best brands of Calicoes a Silk Mohair coats and Gent's Wool Hats Gent's Low Quarter Shoes 1.75. Nice Straw Hats Slippers Check Muslin Ladies Low Quarter button shoes; White Lawn in all styles els. Nun's Veiling and many Ladies Oxford Ties i other fabrics. Children's shoes j to pr yd. Misses and Ladies shoes nice brown domestic pi yd All we ask is that you call and examine our stock and prices A writer from Edgecombe county to the recent published statistics in that paper of the tobacco crop in the several tobacco growing of the State. The writer has probably fallen into the error of taking the figures to be a census the crop of 1890 and sot out to that the tobacco crop of Edgecombe the year was three times as large the figures it Oar was that tho census which was taken last year, was for the crop of and not for year which the census was taken. This being the case it hardly needs proof that tobacco crop of that county for 1890 was three times as large as the previous year. it was so in Pitt, and though the figures as returned in that are not by us at this writing we believe the tobacco crop of Pitt county was five fold great- than it was in And the acreage for 1891 is perhaps double what it was in 1890. These eastern are coming to tho front in tobacco Last Friday North Carolina was again called upon to give up more of her noble sons, Ex-Gov. David S. Reid at his home in Reidsville. He was eighty-eight years old. His career was on one and one of much good to his native State. At the ago of he was admitted to the bar. He was State Senator six years, member of Congress four years, from 1843 to 1847. In 1848 he was nominated by the Demo- for Governor, but was de- by a small majority. In 1850 he was again nominated against his will and was elected Democratic Governor of North Carolina. He led his party to victory in this State. He lived to see that party almost overthrown in the days of and he lived to see it again triumphant and the champ- ion of free suffrage and the rights of the people, doctrines to which he was unconditionally committed. Since the war Reid has not been much in public life. He died as he had lived, beloved by his countrymen. Tho Republicans of Ohio met in convention last week and out their high tariff man, j As the tariff is his pet hobby j and as he was the author of the j infamous measure which is known throughout tho whole country as the Bill, it is very prob- able that tho tariff will made the issue the campaign. The Democrats will probably nominate Gov. Campbell. The election is four months off and it is to tell what tho result will The have nothing to fear from a long campaign, for the tho tariff is discussed and the bettor tho people understand it tho better are tho chances of the Democrats. Gov. Campbell has made a good Governor and ought to rally the full strength of the Democratic party, but there may some who will not support him. Mr. was beaten in his own district last fall for Congress, and going into the campaign just having been beaten on- the issue which he will make, ought to throw the odds decidedly against him. If the Democrats will rally their full strength they can carry the State and legislature and send a Democrat to the Unit- ed States Senate in the place of j w. i i seems to have lost control of his party in Ohio, and is now- seeking his scalp and place in the national council. The indications are that Mr. Sherman will not be returned to the Senate if the Re- publicans carry the State. If the Democrats will make a decided and strong fight they ought carry the State. The result of tho election will doubtless much to do with the Presidential nations next year on both sides. Tho long dispute about the Retiring Sea seal fisheries has at last been settled. If they had waited much longer would probably have boon no use of set- it, for the seals would have been a thing of the past. The states as Iowa, Michigan and Wis cousin is no longer regarded as a political as be was not so very long ago, and re- publicans from those states have by score recently admitted that they considered them doubtful. Representative Oats, of Alabama w, . , it , proposes like Mr. Mills to tarn Brutish Government has agreed to prevent the killing of seals till May 1895. Tho United also agrees to the same, but is allowed to kill seals during the time. They both agree to tho and of either side who violate this treaty are to de- livered when taken to the nation to which they belong for trial and punishment. tho matter is settled for good. The Force Bill is not yet alto dead. There a few in tho Republican party who intend to make it an issue in 1892. Tho Democrats can wish for no better issue. That and the Bill were the leading topics tho last campaign, and the I bought support. purpose of verifying dates etc, in a volume of war reminiscences which he bus written, the official records being all on file in the War depart- I was told to day-that of Pensions with the assistance of the pension attorneys, had made solid with the administration, and that in of ho and the pension at- having agreed to swing G. A. It. into line for Harrison that bad agreed to forget all the damaging charges of and allow him to continue in charge of the Pension Office. This deal gives Mr. Harrison the active support the National Tribune, pa- per, and also a new soldiers pa- per which in to be started at go by the pension ring. If true, it in the end turn out to be J. B. Cherry. J. R. J. G. CHERRY CO. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to inform our friends and patrons that we now have most complete stock we have ever had. To our lady friends we wish to say that our stock of Dress Goods will ------pare favorably with any line in town.------- DRY GOODS Tn 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 While; Dress Goods, In all of these j lines yon 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 our customers. We invite comparison of and prices of the following Notions, Gent's Furnish- Goods, Trunks, Valises, Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, Provisions, and all kinds of Fanning Implements and Furniture. off victorious. The silver question will in all probability settled before the next campaign, and that will tho tariff and the Force Bill as tho two main topics. They both excellent tools for tho Democrats to hew down the Republican remains with it will for the country. WASHINGTON LETTER. Grosvenor has been special World's Fair Commissioner in charge of foreign exhibits, as a salvo be forced off the immigration com- mission. As the salary Is the and both places include a trip to Europe at Uncle Sam's expense Grosvenor isn't shedding many tears. DAVIS MONUMENT MEETING. Tho visiting committee appoint- ed by the Governor to visit the State University and its condition and work, made a very satisfactory report. They state that the University is in a good condition, and probably doing the best work in its history. It is very gratifying to know that all our in- of learning are doing so well. A few weeks ago a Mr. a well known man and Re- publican politician of Ohio was appointed by the President to visit Europe in regard to for- and investigate the matter of so many outcasts of other countries coming here. He was very much in favor of restrict- ed immigration if we may judge by what he said in regard to the State of Wisconsin. His sayings were reported in the Washington papers, and they greatly the voters of that State. Ho saw at once that the Republicans would lose ground in Wisconsin, so he out and flatly denied what he had said. But he was not to have it all his way here. The papers showed him up, and the administration called for his resignation, but promised him something better. The affair, however, shows what kind of a man he is. It shows that he will swallow his own words even when they are true rather than for his party to lose a few votes. But in this he only voices the sentiments of the whole Republican party, it was this fear of losing votes that caused the administration to call for his resignation, and it is this same fear that causes the leaders of the party to say that we need no new immigration laws but only the enforcement of the present laws. But this Re- publicans will do, for the new comers are mostly cans. our Regular Washington, June Secretary Foster received a most unexpected set back this week. He had made all of bis arrangements to attend Ohio republican con- as the chief representative James secretary. ST. C, June Pursuant to call of Gen. J. B. Gordon many citizens assembled tho Court House here to-day to de- means of assisting in the of a monument to the memory of Jefferson Davis. Maj. Henry Harding was elected permanent chairman and F. G. Home narrow sighted newspaper man said when Chief Justice was invited by the bar of Rich- to visit that city it was done for tho purpose of trying to get him to be a candidate for Presidency. But this opinion was Mr. Fuller ha no Presidential aspirations. Besides he would not think of opposing Mr. Cleveland if he thought Mr. Cleveland had any Presidential aspirations. In fact he does not want President. of administration and manager of the Sherman Senatorial side show It was cards for him to have secured passage of a resolution endorsing the administration, so worded as to practically commit convention to Harrison for thus shutting our Ohio's if he can be Governor fully intends entering lists against Harrison or any- body else that may appear And in addition to that Senator Sher- man expected bis assistance the passage of a resolution that would have placed Sherman astride the shoulders of But all plans are now off. Foster did not attend the Ohio convention. Why Because Senator Sherman sent word by a trusty personal messenger not to come, as his presence would only irritate the men who had obtained control of the convention. It was then suddenly discovered that the business of the department was so pressing that secretary would be compelled to defer bis intended visit to Ohio to look after some private business until Thurs- day, and was so announced to the is always as to be gullible enough to be- anything if the tel- bean official; but at the department they know Mr. Foster's grip sock was all packed all arrangements made for. his trip when he received a telegram telling not to come and an explanation bad been-sent to him by messenger and they know that that messenger arrived next day was for two mortal hours closeted with Mr. Foster in bis private office, to the exclusion of everybody even his private and confidential stenographer. There are rumors here of a com- between and the object of which is to make Sherman's successor in the Senate and the Presidential nominee of his party next year, provided of coarse that the republicans can elect Governor and control legislature this year. It is believed here that it was this combination that forced Ex-Representative Grosvenor to bis recast appointment as chairman of Treasury which to makes delightful summer tour of Europe for the of investigating migration. There has been more or less bitter feeling between Cora and ever since hut year. Democratic prospects for next year are very encouraging as seen through the eyes to Washington, and the man who predicts attention Patriotic speeches were made by several citizens and by Capt. Swift Galloway of Goldsboro and Maj. Withers, of Georgia. motion a standing Committee consisting ladies and three gentlemen was appointed to solicit lands. I. A. Sugg, E. A. A. L. Blow, Mrs. Gov. Miss Sue and Miss Jennie Mr. J. C. Cook and Capt. John King appointed special committee to solicit funds around Falkland. F. G. James was elected The following resolution was That the confederate soldiers and the sons of those soldiers in Contention assembled at Green- ville, N. C, the 18th of June 1891, pursuant to General orders from Commanding general, send their greeting to John B. Gordon and promise their best endeavors to fur- the objects of his command, and a hope that a monument shall be raised to Davis com- with his vices and sufferings for the people of the South. On motion Mr. G. B. re- quested to address this association in the Court House here at o'clock p. on Saturday July 4th. Mr. King has accepted and all may ex- an eloquent address. Other talented speakers will also make short speeches on that day. All old soldiers and dents are invited to be present. All persons desiring contribute to Jeff Davis Monument fund are requested to pay to either of standing committee, or to the Treasurer. H. F. G. James, Chairman. WEEKLY For the Ending- Friday, Juno 19th 1891. Central Office, C. The reports of correspondents of tho Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin issued by tho North Carolina Ex- Station and State Service for the week ending Fri- day, June 19th, 1891, show that tho weather during entire week has been the most favorable experienced for a long time. Tho temperature has been considerably in excess, sunshine latter part of tho week occasional have prevailed generally- In consequence crops have made marked improvement. Grass is getting under control somewhat, though still very abundant. The wheat harvest now progressing has prevented farmers from devoting much time to the cultivation of crops. Farm labor is reported to obtain. Of crops generally, cotton shows the least improve- ; it is not all chopped yet, and stand continues poor. Tobacco has made a start. The wheat vest will probably completed next week; yield be a good average of excellent quality. Another week will enable farmers to bring their work nearly up to date, will give a better outlook to the crop prospects. The condition of crops averages about the same now in all districts. H. P. Battle, Ph. D., Director. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, FURNITURE High School, FOR SEXES. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1891. MONTH. to 3.00. Tuition. each, Music, Board, including lights, fuel, expenses for months need he but little over masks. More dun pupils enrolled last Seventeen boarders, live from county. Climate remarkably healthful, Good The pros- for tho full session are very good. For further particulars or address, Z. U. N. C. Tobacco Flues PUNTERS HOES, Hardware of Description, COW PLOWS, COOS STOVES, All for sale cheap for Our stock of Shoes and Slip j pen is attractive. e j think we can suit you both in quality and fit. One of the lead- Shoes with us is our Opera 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 tho 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 serve We carry the largest and selected of Furniture our town and will sell at price We have a nice line f Mat- lings which we will sell at low figures. In Children Carriages we have the best and prettiest line ever carried us. We realize the importance of selling goods at a small profit. do not claim to sell goods at cost, but do claim and back up our assertion, that we will give you honest goods for honest money. See Us Talk With Us Try Us SEDUCTION. SEDUCTION SEDUCTION. I ReductioN. la REDUCTION. -----CASH- BY Latham k Ponder, Greenville, N. BROWN BROS. Ladies we know full well you remember how greatly the prices after the reduction you in our last year Spring Goods, so we now make another spring on the following goods Edging, Swiss Embroideries, India Linens, and Check Teasel Cloth, Summer Cashmeres, Ginghams, lies, Percale, and all the many other things in a Spring stock. Look at the -------reduced Ginghams at Ginghams at Ginghams at at at Teasel at eta. Teasel at Hamburg at Hamburg at White Goods at COBS, Pitt Co. N. C C COBB, C Pitt Co. T. H. Ca. N C Cobb Bros., Cotton Factors, SUB We have Lad many, years ex- at the business and are prepared to handle Cotton to the advantage of shipper, AH business entrusted to hands receive prompt and MILLINERY I take pleasure la announcing to people of Greenville and the rounding country that my STOCK i now arriving ready for I the services of a City Trimmer work to suit most fastidious The new stock will be sold at the lowest margin that millinery goods have ever been bandied before this market. Also a splendid line of Fancy Goods, of Steel Oil Paintings, Picture Fancy Flush Goods, China and Vases, Jewelry, Lace Linen Shades, Ac. These will sold oat at cost an they must be disposed of. by the last June. All who wish to make great bargains for themselves call at and sec m before purchasing elsewhere. MOM FITTERS and It. All . sell it. T- -A-. W-. Wholesale and in STAPLE AND FANCY MEAT and Car Load Feed Oats, Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay, Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis grades Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar. Sugar, Gail Ax Snuff, all Rail Road Mills Snuff. Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard. Star Lye, CO Gross Matches. Also full Soap, Starch, Cigars, Cakes, Crackers, Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper Sacks; Special prices given to the wholesale trade on urge quantities of trip above g J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE. N. O. Patent Wire Tobacco Hangers CAN BE USED IN ANY BARN. are pan properly on a Wires when Heat In Market- when auk . . Wires W r is at.- Slick Wire for W Treatise Tobacco Culture and WANTED. PIT ff 99- am it

M. B. LANG'S COLUMN- M. R. LANG. THIS WEEK. We offer 25.000 25.000 25.000 YARDS various styles wash including, Ginghams, Ginghams Ginghams. Ginghams, Ginghams, Ginghams, G Ginghams, Ginghams. Ginghams, Ginghams, Ginghams, Ginghams, Ginghams, Ginghams, Ginghams, I Ginghams Ginghams. Outings, PRICES Our Summer Stock. Wens, Youths, and Boys RIM MADE CLOTHING, At Greatly Reduced Prices. EASTERN REFLECTOR, N. C I Sparks blackberries are Butter on Ice at tree's. Have repaired ready for fall by The G. I. New Homo Sewing Machine for Haiti by J. C If in need of Fruit Jars or Rub- call on J. B. Cherry Co. For Macbeth Pearl top Lamp Chimneys go to B. Cherry Co. go list your taxes. Mason's Porcelain Lined Fruit Jam and Rubber at B. Cherry Now is the to have your ma- overhauled. Cad The G. Works. Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well and sick at Old Brick Store. Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for cents per gallon at Young Point Lace Flour is always uniform m quality at the Old Brick Store. Ointment will cure any disease on man or beast. Another marriage is rumored. Pine Apple Cider for cents gallon at Young wax and Hides, at the Old Brick Store. Have you read the directions wrapped around Sugar Coated Yeast T Drink is nourishing at the Old Store. harvesting is about over. Fob Spanish Pea- nuts and Cow Peas at the Old Brick Stone. Pure Apple Cider Vinegar K cents pr gallon at Young A hits weak eyes or scratches, Have you read the directions wrapped around Sugar Coated Bedsteads, Bureaus, Mattresses at the Old Stoic. I'm Apple Older Vinegar for cunts pr gallon Young Get ready the big excursion. Just received New Butler finest Cream at the Old Brick Store. For sale tons of seed meal. Apply to Oil Mills, Tarboro, N. C. Go to Tyson's if yon want a good smoke gel a den You can get New Spring Butter Ice at every at o'clock. Congleton Tyson keep a fine lino of California fruits and other line canned goods. Pure Apple Cider for cents pr gallon at Recent nights have been beautiful. Go's line grade Celebrated Coffee Kept by Tyson. Give it a trial. Bead advertisement of Alexander, Morgan Co., Factors General Commission Merchants on third page. If you want something nice go to Congleton Tyson's and got some of their New Spring Butter r. rived to-day. FOB third Interest in the Greenville Institute property. For terms apply to. John Every Department will feel the effect of our sale Don't Alexander, Morgan , highest prices, quick sales and prompt Try- and. be convinced, Some refreshing showers the past week. II yon want highest market prices for your Irish Potatoes and other to Alexander, Morgan. Co., Norfolk, Va. To avoid carrying over stock to another season Mrs. Fannie Joyner will now begin selling her and summer millinery at reduced prices. Macbeth's Pearl top are made only of finest and best quality of glass for with- standing the heat. For sale by J. B. Cherry Co. Prof. W. J. Matthews to announce that if any one desires to have any land surveying done the summer he is at vice, and will do it for them at any time at very moderate rates. It is now my purpose to continue my instructions in music next fall. I am thankful for patronage I hare received thus far and solicit a continuance in the future M A. D. Water getting low again In the river. Mowing hare just received a car of the Walter A. Wood Vowing Machines and Horse Bakes which we will sell cheap. Write as for circular and price. F. Co., Tarboro. N. C Carrie is in Goldsboro. Miss Annie is visiting in Washington. The wife is among the sick this week. Mrs. K. B. John is visiting her parents in Chatham. Mr. C. W. left yesterday for a trip to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. left Fri- day Seven Springs. Mr. Glasgow Evans is spending a few days in Richmond. Miss Novella Higgs returned home Saturday evening from school at Baltimore. Mr- Harry Whedbee was sick last week is now out again, we are glad to say. Miss Jennie left yesterday for Wilmington to visit her lister, Mrs. II. L. Misses Marcia Latham Addie Latham, of Plymouth, arc visiting Mrs. Dr. Frank Brown. Miss Annie of Orange- burg, S. C, is visiting Misses tense and Rosa Forbes. The marriage of Mr. II. II. Wilson and Miss Susie Brown takes place this morning at o'clock, in the Methodist Church. We are glad to note that Mrs. M. M. Nelson has sufficiently recovered from her recent sickness to resume her at Mr Lang's. Prof, I. formerly of this county but now principal of High School, is spending sometime with his friends in Pitt. We arc glad to learn that the con- of MUs Cora who is very sick with fever, has somewhat improved the list day or two. The Reflector with regret of the severe sickness of Mr. Claude Wilson, of the Wilson Ad- We hope for his speedy re- Rev. A. Hunter is taking a few vacation at his old home in Wake county. During his absence his appointments in the Baptist Church here and at points in the county are being by Rev. R. Carrel I. Mr. O. K. Warren left Monday for Raleigh to accept a as Horticulturist in the A. A M. The In in upon securing such a high He is worthy to fill it and will do so with credit to himself and to his county. Thermometer kicking right up lo the nineties. Cory gets rid of lots of ice this kind of weather. Mr. K. O. is home from Kenly for a few Today is known in Masonic cir- as St. John's Day. Bead the on page headed Home The fruit that finds its way to market this week is inferior. We were hard up for a local when Will said its have had a rapid growth the warm weather set In. Billie says he pulled new corn out of his garden patch last Friday. It has become so warm as to run the pitchers off the street, Some of the plank pavements on street have repaired, No, Willie, the do not have cob webs hung on them. The flying horses take a rest their owner has pulled up stakes and left. How boats be It the 4th of July race Get to boys. We heard that a ripe watermelon was in town Saturday, bat did not sec it. Miss Owens, of Plymouth is visiting the of Maj, Don't the cheap Testaments at Brown Bros. Bible Depository. Another lot of cent Envelopes expected to-day at the Reflect or Book A fresh lot of those excellent Oar- cigars just in the Reflector Book Stole. Who is ready to second Rx- suggestion to celebrate the day upon which ground is broken for the tobacco warehouse A silk found in Opera House is awaiting an owner at the office. Must prove prop- and pay for this notice. Brown Bros are making reductions in all goods. Sec the low prices at which they are offering in their new advertisement to-day. Ryan enjoys the warm weather while other people enjoy his delicious ice cream and refreshing summer drinks. His place is II yon are going away to spend the summer or part of the summer, leave your address with the money at the Reflector office and have the paper sent you while away. Mr. H. F. Keel now says he has some tobacco that will measure four feet across the plant. He has already topped a small patch and in two weeks will begin curing primings. Two gentlemen from Marion, S. C, were in town Monday looking for a horse and road cart stolen from them a week before. They had traced the thief, who was a white man, as far as Goldsboro. While the Opera House was being lighted for Dr. lecture last Tuesday night, a exploded and set lire to the front of the stage. It was extinguished without any age being done. This town was billed last week for the appearance of Allen's Minstrels but they could not get a hall in which to give their performance. The Open House it no longer open to any kind of theatrical troupes. All who have seen the tobacco hanger invented by Mr. A. G. Cox pronounce it the best on the market. Some farmers who had orders out for the Snow stick have counter- them and turned them over to Mr. Cox, one single order being for hangers. The past season Cox Can el I made and sold Cox Cotton Plan- from their factory, and lacked as many as filling all the orders received. Theirs is the cotton planter in the world. Their factory does many other kinds of work be- side making planters. The Baptist Sunday School did not stop and picnic at Yankee Hall or Boyd's last Thursday, but continued their excursion on the steamer Greenville through to Wash- and spent a few hours in that pleasant town. A good lime was re- ported from the excursion. The question now arises whether or not the stock law around Green- ville is in effect. The latter seems to be the case judging from the of cattle seen on the streets. If any one knows they would confer a favor by answering the question through the The unintentionally Mrs. R. B. John an injustice in last issue by not mentioning her in connection with the arrangement of the Institute commencement concert. The was arranged by her and Mrs. Hunter together, which fact we did not learn until after the paper was out, when our attention was called to tho error, First Cotton Blossom. We believe that Pitt county Is In lead of other In the Stale this year, and that Mr. B. F. Patrick is ahead of every other far- mer in Pitt county. He sent the Reflector a open cotton yesterday we have heard where this season- The law requires all merchants and dealers in any kinds of goods, wares or merchandise to list their purchases every six months, the first ten days of January and July of each year being the time sot apart for this purpose, The Register of Deeds says he hopes every person to whom this applies will make a note and be on hand sometime during the first ten days of Fail to Conic. M. R. LANG. Mm i , I LANG'S COLUMN Don't fail to call and inspect the goods on my ard cent counters. Things that will surprise yon. A beautiful line cf lust arrived, frames of all sizes and shapes a At rial kept constantly on hand. Mom wish to Inform the people of Greenville and surround- coon try, that Mr. C. T. is the only authorized agent in Greenville for sole of our ladies fine shoes. Any other parties offer- them for sale, are doing so with- out oar and through jobbers. E. P. Co. The longest days of the year have just passed by and we they were the hottest, Another lot of line stationery job printing to arrive this week at the office. Parties returning from Morehead yesterday tell us the u still on the there. As yet it is not decided who will take charge of the Female Institute here for the foil session, Some people In town complain that cats are killing their chickens. Trot out your shot guns. The usual comments upon the condition of the weather height of the arc in order. The Ladies Society of the Baptist church will sell ice cream every Tuesday night the rest of the There is general complaint tho multitudinous presence of fly. The mosquito is numerously with us also. See advertisement of High School, Z. D. principal, in this issue. Fall term opens Aug. they are from to So per barrel. Trucking is largely on the Ho for During tho Ocracoke season the steamer Myers will leave on Tuesdays and Thursday at a. m. and on Saturdays at m. making close connection at Washington with steamer direct for coke, for the round trip between and Ocracoke is 93.50. That popular summer resort is now open and has greater attractions than ever before. Board per week. Last Friday's issue of the Tarboro, tells that a second warehouse is to be built there at. It S. Mash, Abe L. and Alex wilt erect a tobacco warehouse, the -I prise houses and clean- The last named per above is a resident of Mr. Alex is one of the very best young men in all this com He possesses most thorough business qualifications and any en- to which be lends his will be carried to success. While the will always wish that the highest prosperity may Alex in his venture, we regret that Greenville shows such to enterprise and such lack of co-operation in establishing trial improvements, that our young men are forced to go elsewhere to make investments. It is this same spirit of man for that robs Greenville of some of her best citizens, and that allows neigh- boring towns to outstrip her in the race of progress and draw much of her legitimate trade. The Reflector has time and again raised notes of warning along this line. We hope they will be heeded before it is too late. Good Crops Monday evening we went out lo Mr. B. F. Patrick's farm, just south of town, and looked over his crops. He has as bright prospects as any man in the county and is expecting to make a large crop. There arc acres in cotton that will nearly aver- age knee high and we noticed that much it already had to squares lo the stalk. By the last of this week blossoms will be in field. Mr. Patrick also has a large acreage in corn is line and his tenants have many acres in tobacco that is growing beautifully. He is devoting himself somewhat to trucking and has nice peanuts, potatoes, melons, Next year he will engage largely in truck- One good thing about his crops now is that they arc clean of grass and in fine condition. He ex- to make a bale to the acre on most his cotton. The wishes that every farmer in the had as bright prospects for a good crop as he has. From his place we went over to look at the crop of Messrs. C. D. and . Harris. These gentlemen have several acres of the weed that is unusually line. Walking through field we noticed a majority of the plants hip high and many of them ed from to inches peanuts are also very promising. Kill Items. We are having warm just what the have been wishing a time. a sun plant and will not grow very without hot grass has been the hustle all spring hut since the dry weather and the hot sun has come, time has turned its course another way. I guess farmers are General get up and hustle too. Mr, Aaron baby has been very sick, but is better we are glad to learn. Mr. A. J. has a lino crop tobacco. And is . large two story grading house. We not Mr. B. F. Pat- ricks cotton but if he will come up and look at Mr. and Moses it will make him open bis eyes. They got the prettiest cotton in country. A prohibition election in Snow Hill last week. We have not heard from there since the Can- not nay whether they voted to sell or not. Mr. Editor my ex- teaches mo that whiskey is one of the leading elements which tho devil has to bring souls to him It tears down the characters of good men, and by becoming par- takers of this great evil they lie- come ambassadors of Satan. Why then do good men sustain such an evil as whiskey and allow it to flow through the land sweep away the minds of weak, and bring their homos to When commenced to write this letter there was a of cloud in the west. In a short time it has grown considerable and is a nice little shower, could have very another week without ram, God's done, not ours. Blue Bird. now We well to pot city air. Only a few months now and we feel sire that we shall hear rumbling oar wheels over two other new rail- roads and locomotive arriving and departing each hour in tho twenty four. as we write the brilliancy of Che electric light is so very near in sight we can most see it flashing along our streets gloomy night, dispersing dark- and making things bright. Come all yon people when you can stay longer yon did at commencement and will show you some sites for houses any kind which can be bought for a little cash. Nola. Warning My son William Oscar Hill, aged years, having left my home without per- mission remaining away, I hereby warn all persons, under the penalty of the law against giving him employment or him in any way. MACK HILL Under the terms of a decree of Superior Court in case of W. Cox vs. J. C. Chestnut. I will sell before the Court House door in Greenville on Mon- day the 6th day of July, 1801, the com- Livery outfit belonging to Chestnut A Cox, consisting in part of horses, mule, phaeton, hacks, I Buggies, road cart, several sets of harness and other articles usually used about a livery stable. Term Cash. GRANDEST -EXCURSION- of the Season. KINSTON TO NORFOLK and return, WEDNESDAY, JULY Bound; Trip i from Special attention will he given ladies and their attendants. A special appointed by the Governor will be on board to keep order. The managers will use every means -possible to make this the most excursion that ever passed over the Atlantic Coast Line- J. A. Raleigh, Manager. FANNIE JOYNER. Is now her summer stock of line Also a nice line of Gilt and Silver Braids, and Satin Fans. are prepared to sell goods cheaper and give better bargains than- any other place in town. trim to suit the most fastidious, ever. if their taste be at all ff This season I have secured as Milliner- Mrs. E. A. Sheppard Mrs. M- T. both ladies of x- and well-known to Hie people of Your i. solicited and faction promised on purchase made of me. MRS. FANNIE JOYNER. N. C. increase with farmer. lam warm weather makes everybody long for Morehead, coke, Nags Head, Mountains, Springs or somewhere that Is cooler than here. The another Stale Is writing here with a view of establishing an Tee factory in Greenville. Would the town do any harm by looking into as tO One of the cheapest excursions within the reach of our people is the one to be run from Kinston to Nor- folk on July The train will leave Kinston at It o'clock a. m. and pass Greenville at The fare for the round trip from Greenville is only 91.75. The fare from Kinston, Grifton and Ayden is from all points North of The. will at Portsmouth by o'clock, and returning will leave at r. v. nearly eight hours in and around Norfolk. There will be special cars for white special oars for colored people, special cars ladies and their attendants, ice water in every car and a refreshment car. It promises to be a grand excursion. Dr. J. J. gave a in the Opera House here, last Tues- day night, to an appreciative No lecturer who has ever vis- this town delighted his hearers than be. Be contrasted things old and new and told how much bettor times were now than a hundred or even fifty years ago. Moot of his comparisons were drawn in a humorous way as to keep audience convulsed with laughter. When not actually laughing every- body was o very oat minute, which of is the next best thing to it. He is just fall of wit and knows well bow to impart it with best effect to who listen to him. pen pie be glad for him to come this way again. Grifton Notes N. O., June Editor Having gotten ourselves into harness, after seeing what amount of space we allowed, our or shall be to govern ourselves ac- well know that all editors very much desire that their should a vol- and write a page. This we would more to do dame nature refused to endow us with so coveted a gilt. prom- to boil down to the extent of our ability and leave it with you lo skim off cream, if any such there be. And if In your heat you should doe-m it proper to publish but line of what we j write, we shall bow humble to your rulings. Now Mr. allow be- half of our to offer to you our heart felt and sin- thanks for your kind words of our people in your editorial columns last week. We feel that no people appreciate a shown or a soft word spoken more than noble sons genial daughters. And were our souls lighted with the flame of diction we would Ionian's are as open hearted people, As worship any church steeple. She strangers with open lands, Inviting then, to en her fertile Ms, We are in great need of a large and commodious hotel here to sup- ply daily increasing demands of the traveling public. Will rot capitalist bore with an eye single to this enterprise. Our word for It, no investment would pay better. Grifton Is destined in a short -Having just purchased two big lots of- Sample Comprising everything in Notions. the notion -them at line, we to NEW YORK COST We are now making an extra effort to close out our entire sum- mer stock, which we propose to do, at less than their value. Also propose to sell our entire stock of Shoes, at cost to make room for fall stock. Be sure to Come when in need of anything in the way of Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Yours truly, In front Old Brick Store. to see us Notions, C. T. M JAS. L LITTLE S CO. N. C. MUST GO. WHITE GOODS, A. a, AND MULLS. ill MUST GO. The Season Is waning and will -a-U at a rather than curry them over. W, HAMBURG AND EMBROIDERIES. place on the same Ht. Somethings in this line an a Job and ran give bargain will please yon. STRAW ST II AW STRAW STRAW STRAW STRAW STRAW STRAW STRAW STRAW STRAW STRAW HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. II ITS. We will also sell Straw Hals reduced prices, forgot when you want something in this line. --------Ladies desiring a perfect Corset should try a-------- ------294 C-B a la JAS. L. LITTLE CO. Potatoes. Potatoes. -SHIP YOUR---- AND OTHER PRODUCE TO-- ALEXANDER, MORGAN CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WHARF, NORFOLK, VA. Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt returns. For Sale and Rent. We have the following property for sale rent. One two-third lot with two story house, lour rooms, good house, and stables live horses. For sale or rent per month, with stables Two good building lots In Skinner- ville. locations. One house and halt lot, live rooms, garden and stables, good well water. One house and lot, live rooms be- sides cook-room and dining room. Two story house, good well For sale or house and lot in single story, six rooms, cook-room and dining room attached; Rent for per month. ti. acres of land adjoining the Fe- male Institute, property lying on each side of railroad and near t he depot. Good location for dwellings and establishments. of any of tho above property made known on application. The two corner stores In the Tyson Building, also rooms the story of same building. One house on Pitt Street owned by Mrs. P. E. Has eight rooms, good yard and garden. For rent per finished location. We make the collection of rents a If you contemplate buying, ling, or renting, call see rs, or with us. A Which Real Estate Agents, Greenville, X. C. G. E. HARRIS, DEALER IN- m, J. L. SUGG, i LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, GREENVILLE, N. C OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND All kinds Risks in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates. AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF ESTABLISHED 1875.; S, M. SCHULTZ, AT THE OLD BRICK STORE. AND MERCHANTS BUT their year's supplies will And their interest to get our prices before in all its branches. PORK SIDES SHOULDERS FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR. RICE, TEA, always at Lowest Market Pricks. TOBACCO we buy direct from Manufacturers, to buy at one profit. A com stock o always on hand and sold at prices to sulk the t Our goods are all bought and sold for GASH, therefore, haying no risk to run sell at a margin. N. C. For Sale. On Saturday, June 27th, 1801. at my Machine Shop, in I will sell at public auction for cash one Horse Power Vertical Steam Said engine is being sold for repairs. It is In splendid working order and almost as good as a new engine. Jr. l. MM. Greenville, N. O. Fashion Bazaar. D. D. HASKETT, I have just returned from the Northern markets where a complete stock of In every conceivable style and shape n Hats and Trimmings. Also have ill Stock and to be dispose. Tips, Caps, Mull and Silk Hats, Kid Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Notions, Ac., Ac. I keep con- on hand Trimmed and Hats. , , Call and examine my stork, I tee satisfaction. Respectfully, M. D. Greenville, N. C. Pipe, Hollowware, ware. Nails, Doors, Bosh. and Hinges, Pal Paints and Oils, The increased stove trade season is the best evidence the I sell is the the people. The public to examine my stock fore purchasing. D. D.

N. C ANNE By CHAPTER IV. wit; puttering limit tho tin. doctor and Anne trying over a now song in tho whore Anne bad put down tn play the of thorn the broken nor the horrible dissonance it made they got into the full musical flow. Presently Mrs. came from the attic chamber when- the old man slept. She clung to the- baluster to steady herself keep falling, and tottered into the- little parlor as pale as ashes. Tho doctor turned round and by the. arm just In time to save her from fall- bag. He put her gently on the. is the matter, Mrs. he yon Anne rushed to her mothers side, and put her arm under her lie-id. gasped Mrs. isn't a faint or anything have eaten that disagreed. Anne, my child, I've been robbed of my interest money, all my hard earnings and savings of a year, to meet the on the and a hard sob brake through the words that seemed to her throat. ii less on men an aim now had r. teaming it for a and of comas was too old even to take it all in Anne shouted at him until she war. hoarse to try and make him understand. and then he went about shaking hie head and to himself for half a day. The doctor came home early in the evening from rather damped by the result of his expedition. He had found an officer, and had succeeded in searching Bridget's sister's house, but without avail. The act had brought a tide of indignation on his head, not only, from Mrs. Booney herself, hut from the neighbors, who were ready to hoot him out of town. Bridget's sister, it was n highly respectable person, and had also a power of that, seemed to blister where the words fell. The doctor was threatened with of brickbats and a hot water douche it he remained another fifteen minutes in and he was glad to beat a hasty retreat by the first train. Nothing daunted, however, he pushed the investigation into Bridget's trunk that night by aid of one of the constables, but nothing was found there but the poor girl's belongings, and get went on t of the at midnight sobbing violently, and vehemently de- it was a wicked thing to take away a poor girl's character when there a particle of proof against her. CHAPTER V. The her time, to MM r from fatting. There was a slight rustle at the other end of the room, and Anne looked around and saw Miss standing in the door with her street things on. did tell you. Miss she put in, quite uninvited. I warn yon it was unsafe to keep any large sum in. in the Didn't plead with you as a friend to go and open an account, and deposit money in the you returned Mrs. feebly through her fast dropping tears, but what's the use of bringing it now I distrusted banks after so many savings institutions had broken. thought it better to keep the money by mind the old whispered Anne, with her lips close to her mother's car, and her strong, arms about the little woman's waist. us where the money was when it was perhaps we shall find it is all a Mrs. brushed away a few salt drops with the corner of her checkered apron. know, Anne, how careful I've always been to lock up money. It was the middle drawer of the bureau in room, left her mother in the arm- Upright. Anne was obliged to help get din- to burn her pretty cheeks the cook stove, blacken her white hands with Miss Carver came to the kitchen as often as possible to see the auburn haired princess in her fallen state. Anne her back on her brusquely, for she disliked and greasy pots and kettles filled her soul with abhorrence. It was painful to be exulted over by her enemy, who. in her voice, assumed that Anne was very fortunate to have the to learn housework, which, in her position in life, would prove useful. There was no time now for piano or those little skirmishes of pleas- in which Anne and the doctor had been wont to indulge. She could not even snatch a moment of time to regale his horse, with lumps of sugar. The doctor made excuses for frequent visits to the kitchen, and came to the conclusion that Anne was prettier there than when they were singing their songs together in the little parlor. His needed no fairy godmother to heighten her charms. Miss Carver had now great budgets of news to carry to the Widow The two dear friends spatted rather more than usual, us the widow had made up her mind that the doctor had taken the money not be moved from her position. The doc- I tor knew that the part he had assumed corner, was telling against him in shoved behind a pile of and my i . . ;. i t. ;. . t. i the town. His zeal in what was con- winter bonnet. It was in a little shell casket that to mother. ways that drawer locked, but I must have gone there in a hurry and forgot to the key. It was a week ago yesterday. I think, when I went up to make change to the butchers bill, and there was angel cake lilting the i . and I was in a great taking for fear it would burn. It must have been at that time, but I don't know, for my bead isn't just straight and I can't -That's the way you keep your sneered Miss Carver, but no- body minded her. get it back, said Anne very positively, patting the thin, whithered cheek. you think it could been she added in a reluctant whisper. am sure of it, Mrs. Bis- sell straightened up and looked about her with confidence. else knew I kept my money there. Nobody else goes hate that room except Of it was Bridget, and it accounts for her strange actions this last ten days. She has the stove covers and banged the kitchen utensils when I have asked her to do a chore, and yesterday she broke the sou;, tureen. I thought she was in love, but I Bee now she had this thing on her conscience she came with such a good rec- from her last pleaded Anne. Them that tempts is as bad as them j that edged in Miss Carver. wicked to leave round where it a wrong direction had led the Irish to include him in the general boy- against the family, and had stirred up some prejudice in other but when he looked at Anne he felt he would have imperiled his position five times over for her sake. One August afternoon a telegram came to the doctor to a friend suddenly taken ill in a city hotel. There i was just time to catch the train, with hardly a minute to spare, but as he was rushing out of the door, bag in hand, he something left undone and turned back to the parlor, where his landlady was Bitting. the way, Mrs. here is my board for the and he placed a folded bill in her hand, then turned and dashed away. When Anne to the room a few minutes later found bar. mother sitting in the armchair bolt upright, quite stiff and rigid, as if stricken with paralysis. Her brows were knit, white lips pinched together, and sat gazing stupidly before her, with the bill the doctor had given her tightly clinched in her hand. cried Anne, it that bad stitch in your and the girl stood panic stricken gazing at her mother's white face. Anne what a blow this will be to your and she mechanically held out the bill. took it and it over in her hand. you said Mrs. in an agitated whisper. was in a great will entice . this bill out of his pocket hurried- Anne, who was still kneeling by her , my board mother's side, turned round on the de-1 , i. . , Miss said she. , J She and spread this all over ; town, for it might prevent us from catch- corner the detected a faint capital B with a ht- You are impertinent, Anne W close and Miss Carver, highly indignant, flung j out of the front door. one thing about said Mrs. Resell, rousing as a gleam of hope came into mind. -I think those bills could be and got back if a body knew how to set to work in the fight way. There were eight tens and a twenty all marked with the letter B a little cross with bl at- ink in one floater. I've been in the habit of mark- s bag i that way for a good array and it shows how careful ha that to I last a penny before in all think that mark on the bills is an said the doctor. ft knoT a detective in the city who can work the cane. I will set him on it if yea say There anything of the kind those fellows cannot ferret out if yon them time. Of course the . money passed here, and yon win to look for it in went over to last acid Mrs. after see her married sister who there, and she has been in a very bad temper ever tell you said the doctor, suddenly inspired; will get out a search for Bridget and hex Yon watch Bridget here at home, sod I will run over to and have her sister's house searched. We may find the money all there in a lump. If nothing comes of it we can go through Bridget's things here when I come back, before she gets wind of what has hap- Mrs. and Anne were deeply to the doctor for his active in- They had never before known of having a to on in v. was tut- Hollow hand, a Dotty ever knows what folks do when they themselves safe from getting found out, and he came to nil perfect stranger, and we did take up with and trust to beat all. It all comes back to me now as clear as daylight. He was chamber n good while that day was sick, and tho old man is most blind anyway and in a dose. He wouldn't have noticed what tho doctor was doing there round the talk that cried Anne, getting up with fury and flinging herself round the room. vulgar and low. I tell yon he's a gentleman, and HI stake my life on his Anne, you needn't go into Didn't ho say he was poor that day he came, that he was starved out of I forgot all about it when saw his nice office furniture, and tho horse and carriage that cost him over three hundred, dollars. be was wee tempted and fell for the first time, and as for his giving me the bill, it was all a mistake. He was in a hurry and forgot himself and pulled out the wrong one. I cant keep him hero any longer, Anne. I don't know how to treat him or even how to look him In the face. must make some excuse to get him of the Anne felt it was time to clap on the screws, and exercise the full force of her daughterly authority. won't do any such thing. Mother You don't mean to ruin his prospects for life. You don't want old Carver and the Widow to this little thing from one end of to the other. All that talk about being starved of was a joke. His mother is traveling in Europe and has means. He told mo so himself. I have drawn the hundred dollars saved from my school teachings out of the bank, and you are to pay it an tho mortgage, I put it by to get a new cloak and furs next winter, but now I shall make the old things answer. You are to do exactly as I say. You must keep him on here, and act as if nothing had happened, and pledge my life he will clear himself in time. I shall start to-morrow morning on a visit to Uncle Hiram, at Bell's Cove, and if he doesn't clear himself and come out bright and shining like the sun, I will never back to Little- field so long as he stays in suppose I should speak to him and he should try to lie out of asked Mrs. now submissive to her girl's will. dear, I did like h-m much. I trusted him as if be had been my son, . Anne, I am so sorry for Anne did not ask why her mother was sorry for her, but she intensified her autocratic tone, knowing that was well under her thumb. must not think of speaking to You must treat him exactly as it had TO BE A Remedy ALL BLOOD DISEASES Di Di Di it SKIN Hi- . Mil In mp in. i . . SKIN Hi- , I Ha. i I In a cars, It . i BLOOD CO., Atlanta. Ca. , I Cures scrofulA. Mala, fa, old Catarrh, TYSON k BANKERS. ope for the purpose or con- ducting a general Basing, Collecting Bun sea Money to Loan on Approved Collections solicited and remittances made promptly. Till-OLD FACTORY Amid Salve The best salve in the world fir cut, sores, ulcer, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands. j corns, and all skin eruptions, and cures pill's, or HO required. I is to give perfect or money refunded. cents per box. For tale by no. I. R P. P. PHOTO-ENGRAVING it to Portraits, and cub of colleges, hotels, factor- machinery, made loonier from Prices stamp for specimen sheets. Metropolitan Agency, New York City. KNIGHT'S Blood Cure. Cb. Pulsar Sold u ., . P. P. I. r n . P. P. P. whoM i in CURES v. r. A remedy In more than o years. A pose ti ease for Dyspepsia, and all disease constipation and in. Blood. Stomach for a nut A botanical put up In packages and by mail at one-third cost of medicine. packages, for packages, sufficient for pints. sample A reliable Agent minted in this locality. W M. sale at store in to i. H rm PAIN. rill O on my Belts ft Medicine. Write now. Hr. N. Y. CONDENSED Nothing better for Cream. Full Best on Earth. For mile by S. K. I ti the new stables on Fifth in Store, where will constantly keep on hand a line line of Horses and Mules. I have beautiful awl tut livery and suit the Most I will run in a N solicit a share of Call be GLASGOW EVANS. R. UNDERTAKING. Has Moved to next Door Court House CONTINUE M OF BUGGIES; CARTS DRAYS. My Factory hi well equipped with the pot up Ass We keep up with the times used in all work, All styles of Springs are use yon can from Storm, Ram flora, King Al. keep on n full of ready HARNESS AND WHIPS; year round, which we will sell AS AS Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. Thanking the people of this for in a of the same Enters. This remedy is so well known and so popular as to need no mention. All who have Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and ii is guaranteed to do all that claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Salt Rheum and other flee- by impure drive from the system and vent well all Malarial fevers. For cure Of Headache, and Indigestion try Electric satisfaction or money and per bottle J,. Drug Store. mm EXTRACT OF BEEF is known around the world amt has lately carried into by Stanley. It is unapproachable for purity. Ha- and beneficial effects. As and re- freshing. In proved and Economic Cookery. Printers and Binders, we have e. nervous, neuralgic, spinal, or will cure promptly. B. F. N. C. attention given to collections. II. LONG, -Lam-, c. and attention to it ion solicited. L. JAMES, Advice to you would from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men- you must use FEMALE REGULATOR j establishment of the kind to be found in the State, and solicit orders all classes Of Commercial, Rail- road or School Print- mg or STATIONERY READY FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS BLANKS FOB MAGISTRATES AND us orders. ft and N. C. B. S. with in the Undertaking business we are. ready to serve the people that I a All notes and accounts due I me past service placed in .,., j the Mr. Respectfully. JOHN FLANAGAN. April, will f two of Rf tor yr, wore at cured one of I effect Is truly m, Book to won AS FREE, which valuable ail REGULATOR CO ATLANTA, CA. ST AU. WILMINGTON A WELDON B. R and Schedule trains SOUTH. No No No April Fast Mail, dally ex Sun. 12.30 pm Ar am i am E. E. A. L. Wholesale and in A Good Always on Haul Fine Horses a Nos. -i Union St., V.-. Smith's Shaving Parlor. IAMB A. SMITH, Prop- Greenville, N. C. have tho the Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels, sharp razors, and satisfaction in every instance. Call and be con- Ladies waited on at their clothes specialty. SKINNER. L C. LATHAM. T i N. L Ar Wilson j Wilson i Ar Ar bf Warsaw Av Magnolia Ar am 2nd SO S am f- I fl keep on hand at all times a nice stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all kinds furnish anything from the finest Case down to n Pitt county Fine Coffin. We arc with all conveniences and can t tie satisfactory services to all who p-i FLANAGAN . PATENTS and all business in the I . S, Patent office or in the Courts attended to for Moderate Fees. We arc opposite the U. S, Patent Of- engaged in Patents Exclusively, and can obtain patents n less time than more remote from the model or drawing is sent we advise as to free of charge, and we make no change unless ob- Patent. We refer, here, to tho Post Muster, the Supt. of the Order Did., and to Is of the U. S. Patent Office. For advise terms and to actual In your own State, or address. v. A. Snow Co., Washington, D. C. CC COBB. T. Co. N C. Pitt Co N. C. Ca. N t Bros., Gillian., Cotton Factors, GRAND EMPORIUM For Shaving, Cutting Hair AT THE TOP GLASS FRONT I JAMES, S. C. Practice all the courts. a Specialty. L. BOW GREENVILLE. N. C. wit Practice in all the Courts. TRAINS Hi Nil P No B. N. R. J MARQUIS, yon see it, feebly, back and forth with her apron to eyes. -And I had grown so attached to almost as if he was one of our own folks. I was glad to have him here, and now it seems as though my heart would It was now torn to sink down on the sots trembling and white as chalk. don't mean, mother, that l you think yon Yon would not dare to say and the color rushed hack in an impetuous flood to face. don't know what to think, Anne. I'm stun He mi have been Yon know he told he was when he was trying to get a i practice at Perhaps It was a sadden to and he thought pot the money back before I should discover the loss. You know some thought it was queer he should take an interest in trying to catch the thief, and his efforts hare come to jest nothing at alL It might have been done to cover town gossips as Hiss Car- and Widow wrong motive on his part Why, he was just goodness itself. Moth- and you know he and now yon are turning against don't believe yon would think ha could do any wrong if yon saw him in the returned Mrs. with mild asperity. to believe this, mother, far it is and Anne boldly put. on an air of perfect as- has received this horrid rail in change somewhere and hasn't loused at it. Do yon think he would in- himself if be was a thief and had robbed the bureau teem like it, i Mrs. her chin into DENTIST. N. C of in Skinner Building, upper floor Wilmington Magnolia Goldsboro US Ar Ar Wilson Wilson Ai Rocky Mount Ar Tarboro Tarboro Mr ex bun. IS am pm am nil i or 4.1 am pm So am pro Commission Merchants. opposite Gallery. AGAIN HERE. -I have again opened a- Greenville invite my aH and former patrons to give me a call. I can supply all your wants in the way of a clean shave, a stylish hair cat. a de- or anything else in Tonsorial line. Patronage G. HODGES. A Broad Assertion. We have invented a Hanger suitable for curing tobacco in the leaf and take the privilege of announcing that we be- it to be the best and cheapest for hanging tobacco leaves in barns and that as much tobacco can be put in the barn by using our hangers as by other plan now before the pub- By using our hangers you can any kind of stick from a round pole to a common split lath with perfect We will furnish a hanger free to any person who will apply. Price cents per hundred. Any person wishing information or tobacco sticks will do well to us or Mr. A. Forbes, of Greenville, N. G. COX at H. C. An down from Iron -ii ti. Ar Weldon pm pm except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Rend Halifax 3.82 P. M., arrives Scot land P. M. Greenville 6.04 P. M., 7-10 p- m. leaves Kinston 7.00 a. Greenville a. m. Arriving Halifax a. m. a. m. except freight leaves Weldon Wednesdays Fridays, at 7.00 a. arriving Scotland Neck 10.03 Greenville 2.10 a. m., 1.25 p. as. leaves on Thursdays and Saturdays at 10.00 a, m. arriving Greenville 12.00 noon, Scotland Neck j. ,, Weldon 0.20 p. m. Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via k R. R. daily except Sun- P M, P M, arrive N C, SO P M, P M. Plymouth 7.50 p. m., p. m- leaves 0.20 a. m., Sunday 0.00 a. nit sum, C, 7.40 a m, am. arrive Tarboro. M C, JO A M Train on Midland N C Branch leave daily except Sunday, A Ii, Arrive N C, A M. turning leaves Smithfield, N AM, arrive Goldsboro. N C. A M. Train on leaves Rocky Monet at P M, arrive P Hope P M. leaves Spring Dope A M, Nashville M, arrives Rocky Mount A except Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at and It AM Returning leave ton at A M, and JO P. X. connect at Warsaw Mob. j South bound train on Wilson A I Branch is No. Northbound is No. SO. except Sunday. Train No. South will atop only a Wilson, and Magnolia. Train No. TO makes close connection a Weldon for all points North dally. Al rail via Richmond, and dally except Sun day via Bay Line. JOHN T. General B. Transportation i r. VI. Passenger Ag. . We have many years e- at the business and are prepared to handle Cotton to ill a-1 vantage of shippers. All business entrusted to our hands will receive prompt and careful attention OINTMENT. AND HIGHLY I rated Preparation th most, remedies known to science for the um This Preparation has been mm years, and wattle ever known ls been Once in a faintly it become th household remedy. has been the leading physicians all over lbs and effected cures where all other with the attention Of the most for Tills t. just gotten for the purpose of making but is of long standing and high which it has obtained is owing entirely to its as bat little effort ever t it before the public. One of mis Ointment will be sent to any on receipt of One Dollar. The usual dis- count Druggists. All Cash Orders promptly to. Address all or- and communications Sole and Proprietor, N, V, the Opera House, at which place I have located, and where nave everything in my Hue NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, TO MARK A MODEL BARBERSHOP with all the improved appliances; and comfortable chairs. sharpened at reasonable figures for work outside shop promptly executed. Very A EDMONDS Transportation Alfred Greenville, f. B, Cherry, J. S. Greenville, If. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen Capt. R, P. Washington, Gen Ag The People's Line tor travel on Ta River. The Steamer v is the quickest boat on the river. thoroughly repaired, refurnished Fitted up if t and convenience Ladies. POLITE k ATTENTIVE OFFICERS A first-lass Table best A trip on is not only comfortable but I -Leaves Washington Monday, And Friday at o'clock, A. K. I Tarboro Tuesday, and a. m. received and Lading given to all potato. at- F. MUSS, J. N, C. Greenville. N. C S. M, SCHULTZ, AT TUB OLD STOKE, AND their year's supplies will find their interest to get our prices before chasing cue if complete In PORK SIDES SHOULDERS FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR TEA, Ac. at A. we buy direct from en. buy at one profit. A com stock of always on hand and sold at prices to the times. Our goods are bought old tor CASH, therefore, having no to run, we sell at a margin. M. N. C. past favors hope to Red cross nm kM at Ho-M by till ; flower Every care in the selection, growing and of our s we m only send out such Seeds as will grow and results. . SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. a In u. w will of In Ii i . y the pockets of Flower i . m to 1.00 for . DESCRIPTIVE containing z about I-arm and Garden Seeds mailed free upon application. T. W. WOOD SONS, South 14th Street, RICHMOND, VA. J HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. of Hall's Patent BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK. SAFES FACTORY Pianos Organs Furniture Baby Carriage and Mattings AT PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Largest House and Largest Stock in the South. No matter what Piano or Organ yon want write to us for and prices and will save you money. J. S. AMES, Opposite Main t., Norfolk, Va. ALFRED FORBES, THE RELIABLE OF C Offers to the buyers of Pitt counties, of the following flood not to be In this market. Ami to be an pure straight DRY GOODS of all Kinds, NOTIONS. EN- GOODS. HATS CAl'S. aid GOODS. DOORS. WINDOWS, SASH BLINDS, WARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different Gin and Min. a v. and and HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. Agent lot Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton I offer to the trade at V Jobbers 4.1 less and Hall's Star Lye it jobbers and seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. M Pumps, Salt and Wood and Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a all and I guarantee Ion. ROLE TO POLE J Peddlers and offering imitation;, which claim to be W V or same as IT'S not, and besides arc dangerous. is sol all . t Men Or in P. W. Co., Pa Now Ready To Horses ALLEY mm., FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW Views Animal. Family Gatherings, Ac., taken at Short Copying from to life In lulu, or Colors. for line Call us. N. C. Mules. II yon want ion v i a Work a. don't Tail to me. I yon At reasonable prices. Mr Half recently been sad now liar Ample room to all left in my Heal attention given. KEEL Greenville. N. C.

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