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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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r-CS C U <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
A whole, year only <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR. l <lb/>
in order to gel it you must <lb/>
-----PAY I IN I ADVANCE.----- <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
Eastern <lb/>
-HAS A- <lb/>
JOB PRINTING- <lb/>
that M be surpassed <lb/>
where in this section. Our work always <lb/>
gives satisfaction. <lb/>
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. <lb/>
damaged crops in <lb/>
Kev. Dr. <lb/>
weaker. <lb/>
growing <lb/>
Nebraska <lb/>
crop yield. <lb/>
a bin <lb/>
It is said bears are killed <lb/>
in <lb/>
storms caused <lb/>
damage in Missouri. <lb/>
great <lb/>
The flow of water into Colo- <lb/>
desert increases. <lb/>
Jay Gould is suffering from <lb/>
attacks of <lb/>
Canadians will erect a <lb/>
to Sir John <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1891. <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. <lb/>
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. <lb/>
TERMS Per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
Berlin women have formed a <lb/>
league to wage war on the corset. <lb/>
Destitution among the lower <lb/>
classes in Germany is becoming in- <lb/>
The watermelon crop in Georgia <lb/>
is pronounced largest over <lb/>
ed there. <lb/>
A lunatic attempted to <lb/>
President of the French <lb/>
dealers have been <lb/>
shipping direct to <lb/>
Liverpool. <lb/>
Last week the east ship- <lb/>
of freight Chicago <lb/>
tons. <lb/>
The of Spain borrowed <lb/>
the of Paris <lb/>
the <lb/>
Troops placed on tin; <lb/>
frontier lo heap out <lb/>
refugees from <lb/>
The London Times urges <lb/>
to exhibit fully at <lb/>
Chicago World's Mr. <lb/>
the <lb/>
The birth of a boy baby with a <lb/>
full set teeth puzzled the medical <lb/>
men of Houston; Texas. <lb/>
It was reported that the French <lb/>
govern bad decided to remove <lb/>
the embargo on American pork <lb/>
Sam Small, the evangelist, <lb/>
is about to establish in Atlanta, Ga. <lb/>
a paper to be known as the <lb/>
Two storms met over Newport, N. <lb/>
II. and caused a terrific electric dis- <lb/>
Many houses were burn- <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
Mass., is very much <lb/>
excited over tho escape of a <lb/>
snake from a museum in that <lb/>
city. <lb/>
The How lava from Vesuvius <lb/>
has greatly increased and has reach- <lb/>
ed the rear of observatory at Na- <lb/>
The proclamation closing the lob <lb/>
factories on the coast of New <lb/>
has reduced hundreds of <lb/>
parsons to a condition of starvation. <lb/>
Yellow fever prevails in <lb/>
and Rio, Brazil, and numerous bod- <lb/>
of pauper immigrants are pa- <lb/>
the streets begging for <lb/>
bread; <lb/>
Mabel Mason, daughter of the <lb/>
keeper of the lighthouse at Mama- <lb/>
Lake Erie, has been awarded <lb/>
a silver medal for saving a man <lb/>
from drowning. <lb/>
ft is proposed to Chi- <lb/>
building that was erected <lb/>
by Ecuador at which is a re- <lb/>
production of the <lb/>
occupied by Incas of <lb/>
Postmaster General <lb/>
business with wrecked keystone <lb/>
batik of Philadelphia may have been <lb/>
perfectly honest and. legitimate, <lb/>
bat It is very unfortunate for him <lb/>
and for administration that it <lb/>
should require so many <lb/>
republicans appear to be <lb/>
placing more dependence upon <lb/>
big than upon t heir record or <lb/>
to them of <lb/>
bole in Ohio and low this year. <lb/>
This isn't the first time re- <lb/>
publican party has had <lb/>
to claim credit for good <lb/>
crops. <lb/>
INTEMPERATE USE OF ALCOHOL <lb/>
childhoods hour with careless joy. <lb/>
Upon the stream we glide, <lb/>
With youths bright hopes we gaily peat <lb/>
To reach the other <lb/>
Oh bright joyous youth, look <lb/>
well to your footsteps for <lb/>
beset you every side- How <lb/>
many a youth has gone out to bat- <lb/>
with temptation and stem real- <lb/>
of life with buoyant hopes <lb/>
whose prospects for the future were <lb/>
as golden as the leaves of autumn. <lb/>
What a battle has to <lb/>
do right, when there are so many <lb/>
influences combined to make them <lb/>
do wrong. It may be almost <lb/>
to take a castle by straight for- <lb/>
ward but suppose at night <lb/>
is a traitor within, and he <lb/>
goes down and draws the bolt and <lb/>
swings open great door, and <lb/>
then the castle falls immediately. <lb/>
This is tho trouble with all <lb/>
they have foes within and foes <lb/>
without. There are a great many <lb/>
who try to make young people at a <lb/>
sign of weakness to pure. The <lb/>
man will toss bis head and take on <lb/>
dramatic attitudes, tell of his own <lb/>
and ask the youth if <lb/>
he not like to do the same, <lb/>
and they call him verdant, and say <lb/>
he is green and unsophisticated, <lb/>
and wonders why he does not break <lb/>
from his mother's apron strings, <lb/>
and they say will show you <lb/>
around town. Come with us, you <lb/>
ought to see the world, it will not <lb/>
hurt you. Do as you please, but it <lb/>
will I he making The <lb/>
tempter has come, the whisper is <lb/>
don't want to be odd, nor <lb/>
can I afford to sacrifice there friends <lb/>
and I'll go and see for <lb/>
From the gales of hell there goes a <lb/>
shout of victory. Farewell, fare- <lb/>
well to all earthly restraint <lb/>
to that innocence which, once <lb/>
gone, never comes back. There are <lb/>
temptations of every form of <lb/>
every stage of The <lb/>
youth when he first goes into dis- <lb/>
is very particular where he <lb/>
goes. It is in a hotel <lb/>
perhaps; he could not be tempted <lb/>
one those corner <lb/>
with stained glasses and a mug of <lb/>
beer painted on a signboard. Ob, <lb/>
no, there must be no <lb/>
while he takes his glass. <lb/>
It must be a place where elegant <lb/>
gentlemen come in and click their <lb/>
cut glasses drink to the an- <lb/>
of flatten sentiment. <lb/>
Tho inebriate does not remain like <lb/>
this, there is another stage. The <lb/>
habit is imbibed, a thirst is formed <lb/>
and must be gratified. The down <lb/>
grade is steep now, the bottom is <lb/>
reached, he is only playing <lb/>
or bogging a drink now, play <lb/>
away ye victim of king <lb/>
The clock strikes twelve; it is a toll- <lb/>
of the bell of at the <lb/>
burial of a soul. He is going home <lb/>
with hot breath, of eternal <lb/>
woe flushing his cheeks. Going <lb/>
home, yes home to the <lb/>
broken-hearted wife horror <lb/>
stricken What a home. <lb/>
coming. Brothers, lathers, <lb/>
bands, is case J <lb/>
Have you, taken up that sort of do- <lb/>
bliss, elevated it high in the <lb/>
air until the sunlight it and <lb/>
all the danced about I he <lb/>
brim, and then dashed it down in <lb/>
desolation and woe until all the <lb/>
harpies of darkness clapped their <lb/>
hands and the voice of <lb/>
uttered a loud Ha, Hal If so, <lb/>
bright as your morning dawned <lb/>
high as those golden hopes of tho <lb/>
future appeared, this is your noon, <lb/>
may God in his infinite mercy <lb/>
pity you. <lb/>
Water is the liquid which God <lb/>
the Eternal brews tor all bis <lb/>
Not the simmering still, <lb/>
over choked with poisonous <lb/>
and surrounded with sickening <lb/>
odors corruption doth your fa- <lb/>
in Heaven prepare the precious <lb/>
essence of hie. tee pure, <lb/>
water. But in the green glade and <lb/>
mossy dell, where the wild. <lb/>
the child loves to play, <lb/>
there God brews it. And down, <lb/>
low down the deepest valleys, <lb/>
the ion mains and <lb/>
the rills sing, and high on <lb/>
mountain tops, where the naked <lb/>
granite glitters gold lo the sun, <lb/>
where storm cloud brews, and the <lb/>
sporting in the cataract, sleeping in <lb/>
glazier, dancing in the bright <lb/>
hail shower, folding its bright snow <lb/>
curtains softly around the wintry <lb/>
world and wearing many colored <lb/>
iris, that seraphic zone of the sky, <lb/>
whose warp is the raindrops <lb/>
earth, whoso roof is the sunbeam or <lb/>
heaven, all checked over with <lb/>
flowers, by mystic hand <lb/>
of refraction. No poison <lb/>
on its brink, its foam brings not <lb/>
madness and blood stains <lb/>
its glass, pale widows and <lb/>
starving orphans weep no burning <lb/>
tears in its depth, no drunken, <lb/>
shrinking ghost from tho grave <lb/>
curses it in words eternal <lb/>
pair. Speak on, would you ex- <lb/>
change it for demon's drink, <lb/>
Nellie Wilson, <lb/>
Pitt Co., N. C. <lb/>
Men Who Hurt a Town. <lb/>
An unknown exchange tells in a <lb/>
few clear-cut, laconic paragraphs of <lb/>
who hurt a <lb/>
They are those- <lb/>
never push their business. <lb/>
Who distrust public spirited men. <lb/>
Who down their town to <lb/>
Who oppose everything does <lb/>
not originate with them. <lb/>
Who wear faces when <lb/>
talk of locating in a <lb/>
Who refuse to subscribe <lb/>
the building of churches and schools <lb/>
Who fault with all <lb/>
with which they are not <lb/>
Who oppose every public enter- <lb/>
prise that is not likely to be of <lb/>
benefit to themselves. <lb/>
Who never subscribe, advertise <lb/>
in or tn way patronize their <lb/>
home paper, and are always ready <lb/>
to fault with everything it con- <lb/>
The fact that Senator Gorman <lb/>
whose superb management won <lb/>
only national democratic victory <lb/>
during the past thirty years <lb/>
ring the election of in <lb/>
has taken advisory charge of the <lb/>
various state campaigns, in his ca- <lb/>
of acting chairman of <lb/>
National Committee daring the ab- <lb/>
Europe of Senator Brice, <lb/>
chairman of that Committee, is of <lb/>
j itself enough to cause every demo- <lb/>
to led encouraged as to <lb/>
this year. Senator Gorman has no <lb/>
superior as a political and <lb/>
he has expressed himself as being <lb/>
determined to do his level best to <lb/>
win everywhere the <lb/>
have a lighting chance. <lb/>
are unwilling to believe the <lb/>
charges which are so freely made in <lb/>
the newspapers to the <lb/>
that the method of the modern <lb/>
evangelists are saturated with the <lb/>
commercial spirit. But we warn <lb/>
the brethren who are engaged <lb/>
revival work that <lb/>
ill afford to do anything that <lb/>
will give the least support these <lb/>
allegations without. No preach- <lb/>
is entitled to get a year <lb/>
for his and no preacher <lb/>
can get it fur any great length <lb/>
time without ruining his reputation <lb/>
bis <lb/>
ville Advocate. <lb/>
There are a great many <lb/>
reasons for republican <lb/>
party for misery of the <lb/>
of the country for several years <lb/>
past than there are thanking it <lb/>
for the exceptionally good crops <lb/>
the year, tariff <lb/>
of the republican party was <lb/>
directly responsible for the bad con <lb/>
of the farmers, -which the by if are to be tramps <lb/>
DANGER IN EXAGGERATIONS. <lb/>
Ledger. <lb/>
Naturally in depicting far- <lb/>
past and present en <lb/>
bis precarious existence, drawn <lb/>
from a heavily mortgaged farm, and <lb/>
the legislation, always unfavorable <lb/>
for him, a certain license should be <lb/>
allowed speaker or writer, thus <lb/>
farmer. But is there <lb/>
not danger in exaggeration of <lb/>
the farmer's condition, in gross mis- <lb/>
statements of the heavily <lb/>
farms, which are likely to do <lb/>
mischief, rather than good Will <lb/>
not misrepresentations of existing <lb/>
conditions, in the end result <lb/>
both to the individual far- <lb/>
mer and his cause The farmers <lb/>
have many grievances, <lb/>
red many wrongs, and their de- <lb/>
recognition, legislation <lb/>
for their interests, as well as for <lb/>
other are perfectly <lb/>
In the campaign to fought <lb/>
these rights, the farmer's advocate <lb/>
cannot hope to gain access bis <lb/>
party by making state- <lb/>
concerning the poverty of <lb/>
the farmer, and impossibility of <lb/>
bis ever being able to pay his debts <lb/>
Speaking of any section <lb/>
does not tend to aid it. If tho lands <lb/>
of Kansas are mortgaged for <lb/>
value, it would indicate dis <lb/>
honesty somewhere or a <lb/>
of all reason. Any <lb/>
i e must also alarm cap- <lb/>
ital, and make it the harder for the <lb/>
needy farmer to secure loans, If his <lb/>
section is to be so <lb/>
mortgaged already. It must also <lb/>
tend to increase the interest rate, <lb/>
for the conditions represented being <lb/>
so bad, capital risked sec- <lb/>
demands greater pay for its <lb/>
Nor is it wise to <lb/>
sent tho farmer as bordering upon <lb/>
a condition of pauperism. There is <lb/>
nothing inspiring in regarding the <lb/>
farmer in the light of a mendicant, <lb/>
it is debasing does groat <lb/>
to the who does not de- <lb/>
alms, tho equal just <lb/>
legislation and representation which <lb/>
have been denied him <lb/>
The safety for the farmer's cause <lb/>
lies in a simple, honest statement <lb/>
of the abuses under which ho has <lb/>
struggled, and a corruption of them <lb/>
as fast as possible. Abuses of years <lb/>
cannot be righted in a day, but their <lb/>
infliction can cease, with the <lb/>
cessation of injurious legislation, <lb/>
and legislation recognizing tho far- <lb/>
mer, lite position will be one of <lb/>
prosperity and independence <lb/>
Facts and arguments honestly <lb/>
presented will claim the attention <lb/>
of all voters, misrepresented <lb/>
or grossly exaggerated figures <lb/>
of mortgaged lauds, lose their <lb/>
and once proven <lb/>
but tho farmer's <lb/>
and delay the ins now so great- <lb/>
needed, in legislation for the far-<lb/>
is coming from <lb/>
Europe right in the midst the <lb/>
hot weather to push tho or <lb/>
of republican clubs. <lb/>
There is a lesson in this for some <lb/>
the slow-moving democrats, who <lb/>
have not yet perceived tho <lb/>
of this club movement its <lb/>
bearings great fight <lb/>
nest year. Senator Brice, in his <lb/>
recent circular letter commending <lb/>
the National Association of Demo- <lb/>
Clubs, stated a self evident <lb/>
truth when lip that cam- <lb/>
which has already begun <lb/>
though there arc people so blind <lb/>
and deaf as not to have discovered <lb/>
that fact, would be largely fought <lb/>
good crops t , <lb/>
mating Providence has now given <lb/>
them will only partially alleviate. <lb/>
Of course every intelligent farmer <lb/>
knows things as we <lb/>
do the republicans claim of <lb/>
it for the good crops causes us to. <lb/>
print it. <lb/>
Secretary Bask is trying to con <lb/>
it behooves every democrat to see <lb/>
that his party has strongest <lb/>
hand. Howl Why, by a <lb/>
by inducing las neighbors <lb/>
to do <lb/>
thunder storms crash, and away <lb/>
far out on the wide, wide sea, where <lb/>
the hurricane makes music, and the <lb/>
big raves roar, chorus sweeps <lb/>
the march of There he <lb/>
brews it, that beverage of life <lb/>
and health water. Everywhere <lb/>
it is a thing of beauty, gleam- <lb/>
dew-drop, shining in the <lb/>
summer rain, in <lb/>
till tho leaves all seem to tarn to <lb/>
living jewels, spreading a golden <lb/>
veil over setting sun, or a white <lb/>
gauze around midnight moon, <lb/>
James H. Cordon pastor M, <lb/>
E. Wilson N. C, I <lb/>
have used and never <lb/>
in a instance, failed to obtain <lb/>
unsophisticated people of immediate, relief from headache <lb/>
Germany and of the j when, directions were <lb/>
of the American hog. He is <lb/>
sounding the praises of the four <lb/>
footed not of the other kind <lb/>
which makes itself conspicuous in <lb/>
the railroad car by taking op about <lb/>
lour times as much as it is entitled <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
men who so easily discovered <lb/>
first landing place for a <lb/>
Chicago newspaper should at once <lb/>
be put on the track of Marsh, <lb/>
Philadelphia <lb/>
W hat the wild waves of the At- <lb/>
are saying these days to Mr. <lb/>
Harrison isn't probably half as in- <lb/>
as what Mr. Harrison said <lb/>
to Mr. about his con-. <lb/>
with wrecked Keystone <lb/>
bank. <lb/>
Thousands have been cured of <lb/>
dyspepsia by <lb/>
Care. Ask your druggist for it. <lb/>
A Bask Hunker. <lb/>
This is the slighting remark is <lb/>
often applied to women who try to seem <lb/>
young, though they no longer look so. <lb/>
Sometimes appearances arc deceitful. <lb/>
Female weakness, functional trouble, <lb/>
displacements and will <lb/>
add fifteen years to a woman's look. <lb/>
These troubles arc by the use <lb/>
Dr. Favorite Prescription. <lb/>
this remedy, all you whose beauty <lb/>
and freshness I- tiding from such causes <lb/>
no society <lb/>
It's guaranteed to give <lb/>
every case, or money paid <lb/>
for it returned. guarantee on bolt I e- <lb/>
wrapper. <lb/>
NO DIFFERENCE. <lb/>
Scotland Democrat, <lb/>
A very intelligent <lb/>
waiting to the and <lb/>
gives utterance to a very significant <lb/>
fact concerning the unity of the Al- <lb/>
and the Democratic party. <lb/>
In speaking of the Democratic plat- <lb/>
form adopted at the last State con- <lb/>
and the Alliance, he <lb/>
was no difference then, <lb/>
and there is no difference now, in <lb/>
North Carolina, between the Alli- <lb/>
and the Democratic party. <lb/>
United then for war, offensive and <lb/>
defensive, they onward, <lb/>
shoulder lo shoulder, to battle <lb/>
to victory, at the November <lb/>
The Democrat believes that the <lb/>
foregoing quotation from the <lb/>
respondent to the News and <lb/>
is the basis for operations in the <lb/>
next campaign. There is really no <lb/>
difference the objects and aims of <lb/>
the Alliance and other Democrats. <lb/>
They do not all sec the way out of <lb/>
present difficulties alike, but this is <lb/>
no good reason for any split in the <lb/>
party. The demands of the AIM <lb/>
are the demands of the Demo- <lb/>
party in a general way. The <lb/>
plan, or bill, is the <lb/>
cause of some difference of opinion, <lb/>
but it should not be the cause of any <lb/>
serious breach. And we give it as <lb/>
our opinion now, as we have done <lb/>
before, that if the split comes be- <lb/>
tween the Alliance and others of the <lb/>
Democratic party, it will be the <lb/>
of extremists on either <lb/>
Harmony Democrats in- <lb/>
side and outside the Alliance is the <lb/>
only thing that can save the country <lb/>
from the clutches of the Republican <lb/>
party in the next contest We think <lb/>
any one will sec this upon cool and <lb/>
sober reflection. <lb/>
In the North the old Republican <lb/>
will whip into line almost <lb/>
every single man that has ever borne <lb/>
allegiance to that party. In tho <lb/>
Wet perhaps a split may have some <lb/>
advocates from both the. Democrat <lb/>
and Republican parties. In the <lb/>
South the will be solidly <lb/>
Republican, as it has been for twenty <lb/>
years. This will be the case with <lb/>
tho vote, now party or no new <lb/>
party. So then, according to our <lb/>
opinion, the matter will stand thus <lb/>
in the event of a new party A dead <lb/>
sine thing for the Republicans North, <lb/>
a very strong chance for them with <lb/>
the solid vote in the South. <lb/>
Now, to us in the South there is <lb/>
more concern for our own section <lb/>
than for any other. want to <lb/>
maintain while man supremacy here ; <lb/>
and there is only one way to do it <lb/>
and that is for the Democratic- party <lb/>
to shoulder to shoulder in the <lb/>
fight as they did in the last <lb/>
in North Carolina. If we do this, <lb/>
we can and will come out <lb/>
the Alliance hour Its share <lb/>
of tR spoils and glory according lo <lb/>
its numbers in the tight; if do <lb/>
not, then we believe that the govern- <lb/>
good old North Carolina will <lb/>
toned over into the hands of <lb/>
party that has never yet proved <lb/>
self a friend to the people. <lb/>
WHAT TO TRY. <lb/>
Monthly. <lb/>
Try pop-corn for nausea. <lb/>
Try cranberries for malaria. <lb/>
Try a bath for rheumatism. <lb/>
Try ale for stomach cramps. <lb/>
Try clam broth for a <lb/>
Try cranberry poultice for <lb/>
saliva when <lb/>
led with sou- stomach. <lb/>
Try a wet towel to the back of <lb/>
neck when sleepless. <lb/>
Try tot removal of <lb/>
freckles, tan and butternut stains. <lb/>
Try to cultivate an equable temper <lb/>
and don't borrow trouble ahead. <lb/>
Try hard wine full <lb/>
three times a ague and <lb/>
Try a hot, dry flannel over the seat <lb/>
of neuralgic pain, and renew it <lb/>
Try snuffing powdered borax up <lb/>
the nostrils for cold in the <lb/>
head. <lb/>
Try taking your cot liver oil in <lb/>
tomato if you to make <lb/>
it palatable, <lb/>
breathing the of <lb/>
tine or carbolic acid to relieve the <lb/>
whooping cough- <lb/>
Try a cloth wrung out cold <lb/>
water pat about the at night <lb/>
for tho core throat. <lb/>
Try an extra pair of stockings out- <lb/>
side of your shoes when in <lb/>
cold weather. <lb/>
Try walking with your hards be- <lb/>
hind yon if you yourself <lb/>
bent <lb/>
Try a silk handkerchief over your <lb/>
face when obliged lo go against a <lb/>
cold piercing wind. <lb/>
THE SOUTHERN ELECTORAL <lb/>
VOTE WILL ELECT. <lb/>
News and Observer. <lb/>
The Republicans hope to succeed <lb/>
in electing their candidate for Pres- <lb/>
next year through tho aid of a <lb/>
third party in the South. They <lb/>
know that if such a party de- <lb/>
strength in North <lb/>
Carolina, Virginia, Missouri and <lb/>
Tennessee, to render those Slates <lb/>
doubtful, it would offset the losses <lb/>
they anticipate defections in <lb/>
tho North and West. if the <lb/>
South should remain solid, as here- <lb/>
in casting her vote, <lb/>
every reasonable calculation will <lb/>
then point to the election of a Demo- <lb/>
President. The New York <lb/>
Times has the following to say on the <lb/>
For is plain that if the Demo- <lb/>
can count on the electoral <lb/>
voles of the South, which they ob- <lb/>
1888, any division brought <lb/>
about by a third party in the North <lb/>
would be more in their favor than <lb/>
than that of the Republicans. In <lb/>
the there will be Electors <lb/>
chosen. Of those the south with <lb/>
furnish. A will be <lb/>
and with the South will be <lb/>
but votes to be obtained. Now, <lb/>
putting aside the older Stales, such <lb/>
as New York, New Jersey. <lb/>
and Indiana, which were <lb/>
Democratic last ear, and which <lb/>
would furnish votes, there arc <lb/>
States in the West where the Alli- <lb/>
is known to be strong and <lb/>
where the Democrats would sure <lb/>
to gel most aid from a <lb/>
party, that would make up the <lb/>
majority needed. <lb/>
Take, for instance, the electoral <lb/>
votes of Kan <lb/>
Michigan. Minnesota, <lb/>
Wisconsin. Here arc votes in <lb/>
a half dozen Western States, every <lb/>
one of which has returned a <lb/>
of Democratic Congressmen to the <lb/>
present House of Representatives. <lb/>
It is reasonably certain that if there <lb/>
is to lie a ticket in the <lb/>
field in these Stales, Republicans <lb/>
will And it harder to recover their <lb/>
supremacy than Democrats to re- <lb/>
theirs, and that the <lb/>
the Democrats for getting their need- <lb/>
ed votes are much better than the <lb/>
chances of the Republicans for re- <lb/>
gaining the all of which they will <lb/>
need. The facts arc clear enough, <lb/>
therefore, to make tho development <lb/>
in tho South of the interest. <lb/>
DEATH OF A MISER. <lb/>
Concord Standard. <lb/>
Old uncle Bill Boat, of No. <lb/>
township, Cabarrus county, died <lb/>
other day and his body was buried at <lb/>
Bethel, Ho was about eighty years <lb/>
Old, was a was known <lb/>
lo he miserly in his habits to a won- <lb/>
degree. His only companions <lb/>
were I doge, old <lb/>
man who hail been with him <lb/>
during his life. Curious to <lb/>
in his ho hop nothing <lb/>
but her old ago MM a worn-out con- <lb/>
a penny or even a <lb/>
shanty to cover her head. His <lb/>
estate consisted of 1,800 acres <lb/>
land, his homo containing <lb/>
acres ho loft jointly to his two <lb/>
nephews, and Peter Boat. <lb/>
The former is his The <lb/>
balance was left to other nephews in <lb/>
acre lots each. To his nieces he <lb/>
gave nothing. In his dilapidated <lb/>
he had. a safe which was <lb/>
thought to hold thousands of dollars. <lb/>
When this was opened the <lb/>
found was a punched <lb/>
Further was instituted and in <lb/>
bureau drawers, old cupboards, <lb/>
in pitchers, jars in old clothes pock- <lb/>
els, in old stockings and in <lb/>
in his miserable house was found <lb/>
in gold, besides a large <lb/>
gold dust He <lb/>
had on hand only a few hundred <lb/>
in paper money and no notes or <lb/>
mortgages of any consequence. In <lb/>
tho search a package from a Char- <lb/>
bank was found containing <lb/>
several hundred dollars that bad <lb/>
never been opened at all. This was <lb/>
received by him in 1890. Last <lb/>
spring he made tax returns and gave <lb/>
in as money on hand <lb/>
Perhaps he did not know how <lb/>
much be bad stuck about in differ- <lb/>
places. He bad corn and <lb/>
on hand four years old. some hay <lb/>
that has been stacked twenty-five <lb/>
years. He his conscience by <lb/>
leaving of bis hard earnings to <lb/>
Bethel Church. He made bis will <lb/>
only three weeks ago, and there is <lb/>
much talk about contesting it, tor <lb/>
some of his kin have been left with- <lb/>
out anything. <lb/>
J------ <lb/>
of Wake <lb/>
is short in his accounts with that <lb/>
county to the amount of <lb/>
DEEP IN LOVE. <lb/>
A Bey's Love Letter, <lb/>
The Henderson Gold Leaf says <lb/>
The most unique, fervent and de- <lb/>
love letter we have had the <lb/>
pleasure of reading since tho days <lb/>
when we used to be in that kind of <lb/>
business came under our <lb/>
notice a few days ago. The boy who <lb/>
wrote it is about old, and <lb/>
the girl is presumably in the same <lb/>
neighborhood. With a not <lb/>
to call any names, we have been <lb/>
to print the charming missive. <lb/>
Here it is <lb/>
love you and <lb/>
wish you would write to me I <lb/>
you and I wish I could kiss you. <lb/>
you look so rosy. I love you, <lb/>
don't you love inc I wish you <lb/>
would write to me. I guess you love <lb/>
I don't care you don't, I will <lb/>
write to you I want you to <lb/>
write to me. and if you have no lead <lb/>
pencil I will give you one and some <lb/>
paper. I am so glad that you love <lb/>
Emma, you tell boy <lb/>
that lives beside your house that you <lb/>
was going to slap my nose Emma, <lb/>
I could not help but cry when that <lb/>
boy told me. Emma I thought you <lb/>
thought more of me. I have given <lb/>
you twenty-five worth <lb/>
of candy, and you don't treat me <lb/>
well, besides I giro you some <lb/>
There is no doubt about condition <lb/>
of that boy. He is in love. He may- <lb/>
be only years old, but if he lives <lb/>
to lie lie will never be any more <lb/>
in love than he was when ho pencil- <lb/>
ed this letter. <lb/>
Ont After Dark. <lb/>
Wilson Mirror. <lb/>
Keep the home evenings. <lb/>
Almost invariably lads who have <lb/>
been allowed to roam free at night <lb/>
have come to moral shipwreck and a <lb/>
social destruction. The exceptions <lb/>
have been where there was a strong <lb/>
intellect, a wholesome temperament <lb/>
and peculiar social influence. Men <lb/>
and boys, women girls, whatever <lb/>
may have been their culture, feel that <lb/>
there is something different in the <lb/>
streets at night than that Which is in <lb/>
the which excites <lb/>
apprehension, or creates alarm, or <lb/>
gives license. Boys that are <lb/>
demure by day will say things <lb/>
at night they would blush to utter <lb/>
in tin- daylight. The result of <lb/>
our observations is the clear con <lb/>
that it is absolutely <lb/>
that parents know exactly where <lb/>
their children from sundown lo <lb/>
sunrise. No boy ought to be allow- <lb/>
ed to go along the pavement of <lb/>
his father's house after sundown. <lb/>
It ought not to be u Hard restriction; <lb/>
to a boy lb us trained from infancy it <lb/>
will not be. It is natural that a <lb/>
child should lo go off to play <lb/>
in the dark with oilier children. <lb/>
The desire never comes until the <lb/>
has begun lo be corrupt. <lb/>
Sometimes, for quiet, parents will <lb/>
allow their children to go the <lb/>
to play awhile with some <lb/>
other children. Sometimes this is <lb/>
allowed through mere carelessness. <lb/>
never knew it to fail to end dis- <lb/>
have in our mind <lb/>
one or two striking cases of where <lb/>
mothers have pleaded for this liberty <lb/>
for their children and arc now reap- <lb/>
the bitter fruit. <lb/>
you don't like the sub-treas- <lb/>
bill give us something <lb/>
This is what hear and read. <lb/>
Do those who thus state their case or <lb/>
their demands, ever expect to get <lb/>
anything from the Republican <lb/>
party except tho continuance in force <lb/>
of the laws which have depressed <lb/>
labor by withholding its just rights <lb/>
and its just demands Do <lb/>
the people expect that the <lb/>
can party will repeal the high tariff <lb/>
declare in favor of the free <lb/>
coinage of silver, or enact any <lb/>
directly or indirectly on a line <lb/>
with the objects and aims of the Al- <lb/>
Don't everybody know that <lb/>
the Republican party has always, <lb/>
and docs now, oppose every political <lb/>
and economic principle the Alliance <lb/>
would make a part of the legislation <lb/>
of the country Where then is <lb/>
something better to come from. It <lb/>
will come from the Democratic party <lb/>
as soon as it can get control of the <lb/>
government. And if the people <lb/>
really want reform, if they prefer re- <lb/>
form to the elevation of a few <lb/>
to office, let them continue to <lb/>
rally around tho Democratic standard <lb/>
and when victory is achieved the <lb/>
remedial reforms needed will quickly <lb/>
News and Observer. <lb/>
Every man who puts a tin roof on <lb/>
house is given a <lb/>
of beauties of <lb/>
can legislation, by having to pay <lb/>
91-00 a box more tot bis roofing tin <lb/>
than charged before the tin <lb/>
schedule of the bill went <lb/>
into effect. Ask your tinner if this <lb/>
isn't straight. <lb/>
Special Notice. <lb/>
In adopting the Cash In Advance Sys- <lb/>
for this year Tub will <lb/>
be continued to no one for a <lb/>
than it is for. If you find lUmped <lb/>
just after your name on the margin <lb/>
the paper the <lb/>
subscription expires two weeks <lb/>
this <lb/>
it is to give you notice that unless re- <lb/>
newed In that time Tub <lb/>
will cease going to you at the expiration <lb/>
of the two weeks. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
WENDELL HOLMES. <lb/>
What curious tales has in store, <lb/>
With all its and Its may-bes <lb/>
The sage of eighty years and more <lb/>
Once crept a nursling on the floor <lb/>
Kings, judges, all were <lb/>
The fearless soldier who has faced <lb/>
The serried bayonet's gleam appalling. <lb/>
For nothing save a pin misplaced, <lb/>
The peaceful nursery has disgraced <lb/>
With hours or bawling. <lb/>
The mighty monarch, whose renown <lb/>
Kills up the stately page historic. <lb/>
Has howled wakened half the town <lb/>
And finished up by gulping down <lb/>
His or paregoric. <lb/>
The justice, who, in <lb/>
Condemns a wretch to strangulation <lb/>
Has thrashed hi- nurse and spilled Ills <lb/>
pap, <lb/>
sprawled across his mother's lap, <lb/>
wholesome <lb/>
Ah, lite has many a reef to shun <lb/>
Before in drop our anchor, <lb/>
But when its course is nobly run <lb/>
Look aft, for there the work was done, <lb/>
Life owes its headway to the spanker. <lb/>
Confession of an Editor. <lb/>
Marine Journal. <lb/>
Following is the confession of an <lb/>
editor, clipped from one of our ma- <lb/>
exchanges. He says in making <lb/>
up his yearly <lb/>
asked to drink, <lb/>
drank requested to retract, <lb/>
retracted, invited to parties <lb/>
and receptions by parties fishing for <lb/>
puffs, took the hint, didn't <lb/>
take the threatened to be <lb/>
whipped, been whipped, <lb/>
didn't come to <lb/>
ed whiskey, gin, etc., if he would go <lb/>
after them, been after them, <lb/>
1,210; asked what's the news, <lb/>
told, didn't know, <lb/>
about It, 90.800; to <lb/>
church. changed politics, ex- <lb/>
to change still, gave to char- <lb/>
gave for a terrier dog, <lb/>
cash or. hand, <lb/>
To Prevent Calves From Sacking. <lb/>
Mew York Times. <lb/>
It is wholly unnecessary cruelty <lb/>
to split a tongue lo prevent it <lb/>
sucking a This may most <lb/>
easily be prevented by proper train- <lb/>
A calf should never suck a cow, <lb/>
the cow and calf arc both better for <lb/>
it, and then the troublesome habit la <lb/>
not contracted, nor will the calf, <lb/>
when a now, ever acquires the habit <lb/>
of sucking herself. But the calf <lb/>
may be from stealing milk by <lb/>
putting a band around its nose, in <lb/>
which a few wire nails are driven a <lb/>
an to form a row of spikes, and fast- <lb/>
the band to a headstall. The <lb/>
cow will he in no danger from this, <lb/>
as at the first prick she will drive off <lb/>
the calf. <lb/>
Eczema, scalp covered with eruptions <lb/>
doctors valueless. P. <lb/>
tried and the hair to grow again <lb/>
again, not a pimple can be seen, and <lb/>
I. P. P. again proved itself a wonderful <lb/>
skin cure. <lb/>
Scrofula is impurity la the blood <lb/>
which accumulating the glands of <lb/>
neck produce unsightly lumps or swell- <lb/>
which cause painful, running <lb/>
on arms, legs or feet which develops <lb/>
ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often <lb/>
causing blindness or deafness, which la <lb/>
tho origin of pimples, growths <lb/>
and many other manifestations usually <lb/>
ascribed to P. P. P Is <lb/>
friend in need. A course of this <lb/>
able blood purifier and you will be a well <lb/>
man. If you suffer from Scrofula In <lb/>
of its various forms, be sure to take <lb/>
P. P. <lb/>
V. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. O. <lb/>
Prompt attention given to collection. <lb/>
WM. II. LONG, <lb/>
v-at-La w, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Prompt and careful attention to <lb/>
Collection solicited. <lb/>
D. L. JAMES, <lb/>
may <lb/>
t a skinner, <lb/>
m. c. <lb/>
JAMES,<lb/>
GREENVILLE, If. <lb/>
Practice In all the courts. <lb/>
a Specialty. <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
BLOW, <lb/>
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
In all the Courts. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
A T-AT-LA W, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
J MARQUIS,<lb/>
W. C <lb/>
of <lb/>
Office in Skinner Building, <lb/>
opposite Photograph Gallery <lb/>
J.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017506_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
C. <lb/>
The over ready to The second chapter increases in <lb/>
out baits X. unsuspecting and takes you out into <lb/>
tried to set It trap water. At a <lb/>
at lie Is made to the large <lb/>
wary Democrats knew elegant steamer owned and <lb/>
their tickets too we and did j commanded by that courteous <lb/>
In B. Clark. He has <lb/>
H I TOES, and <lb/>
and cautiously excluded the <lb/>
-.-, <lb/>
been in nautical life only <lb/>
a few ears but has rapidly develop- <lb/>
ed into one cf the best and safest <lb/>
OS THE participation, hoping <lb/>
to get in a while Dem- j Navigator know to North Carolina <lb/>
Mail Matter. and a split in Drums the fail, winter <lb/>
Young <lb/>
MM. <lb/>
Publisher's Announcement. <lb/>
price <lb/>
The is nor <lb/>
one year, mt -ball year, <lb/>
column one <lb/>
Inch <lb/>
one week, V weeks. <lb/>
Two inches on week. <lb/>
two weeks, one Month, <lb/>
I Democratic Ibis State, in <lb/>
which ease it bean easy mat <lb/>
lo turn U over lo <lb/>
by toe la <lb/>
i to toe for the <lb/>
Republicans. Bat plan I <lb/>
No Democrat <lb/>
present and those <lb/>
h Mr. C- <lb/>
aid bad II o r <lb/>
selves. Tl so Hie; re- <lb/>
I swallowed Me- <lb/>
Inserted Local <lb/>
par <lb/>
line each Insertion. <lb/>
and <lb/>
el protective tariff, <lb/>
. a Democrat <lb/>
sac as , . . <lb/>
and their View. <lb/>
hare <lb/>
ii e. <lb/>
Sales. <lb/>
to <lb/>
adjourned <lb/>
without <lb/>
converted to <lb/>
CatCh <lb/>
t, o a <lb/>
. -v. ;<lb/>
iv <lb/>
an<lb/>
to <lb/>
be charged tar legal rate and <lb/>
PAID IN <lb/>
has some torn and. <lb/>
,., because -1 <lb/>
fixed rule as to tin- <lb/>
hi order to avoid ; are of Tennessee in <lb/>
tutu trouble payment ; t of i <lb/>
i h r <lb/>
above, o I convicts at Creek will <lb/>
The <lb/>
will be mean <lb/>
through to reach <lb/>
were at fed Creek <lb/>
of the miners were <lb/>
Those who wove not <lb/>
uncharged felt to <lb/>
work side With the men in <lb/>
The in <lb/>
have to spell New <lb/>
N. C, We <lb/>
and s; Mug his steamer is <lb/>
used in transporting freights be- <lb/>
and several of <lb/>
Northern This <lb/>
she fitted up for <lb/>
her capacity <lb/>
enlarged and several state rooms <lb/>
added. live <lb/>
with The <lb/>
three trips per <lb/>
i ,. and <lb/>
having close <lb/>
with the lot river <lb/>
Occasionally she make a trip to <lb/>
New She safest and <lb/>
beat steamer pat on these <lb/>
i and is sea-worthy la every <lb/>
of dawn <lb/>
each week made by day and <lb/>
by night, the oiler being <lb/>
While at din- <lb/>
Capt. Clark told as that his lit- <lb/>
sou Eddie, who m purser of <lb/>
the is f the <lb/>
and what is to be <lb/>
. pared for meals. little <lb/>
low can pal many of the exp.-n- <lb/>
caterers to shame, a better <lb/>
r,. net than that spread before us <lb/>
Startling. <lb/>
It is to get ready <lb/>
FOR- <lb/>
FAIL <lb/>
Therefore we are going <lb/>
be supplied. <lb/>
reason for the change. <lb/>
The tow. was named Sew and a conflict. Got. <lb/>
from foe city of out the bi. to to en <lb/>
There is much force the law but the bold <lb/>
The trip down river and <lb/>
the is delightful <lb/>
and interesting; It aim <lb/>
hours run from Washington and <lb/>
stripes. They armed themselves free the slightest <lb/>
and determined that the Hip <lb/>
not work in the about <lb/>
Tins I a suspension of work boors including the transfer. <lb/>
cause to New York <lb/>
Now Jersey as <lb/>
there is to spell New New- <lb/>
bean. <lb/>
The comment last <lb/>
upon at the <lb/>
Exposition the tier Mr. <lb/>
Patrick hr. some inter- <lb/>
est Let lie mi <lb/>
all over the conn and five Pitt <lb/>
such an exhibit and advertisement <lb/>
as will be a c edit to her. No c <lb/>
of the comity should be left <lb/>
should come together <lb/>
and unite in this work- There <lb/>
be no way for advertising <lb/>
our advantages and <lb/>
the outside world. <lb/>
were not frightened into <lb/>
The public opinion of the <lb/>
country seemed to be <lb/>
on the slue of the resisting miners <lb/>
journey's end was reached be- <lb/>
v- m which <lb/>
the second chapter <lb/>
Chapter three opens with <lb/>
more Interest, for we Had at <lb/>
is the largest of a <lb/>
of inlands that, break the <lb/>
and for several days it looked as and <lb/>
if a conflict in arms Ir is two miles in width <lb/>
was not himself .,, to in length. <lb/>
ATTENTION <lb/>
Tobacco Growers <lb/>
J. B. Cherry. <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
Oxford is Your Market <lb/>
-WE WANT- <lb/>
Bring it along, the more the merrier. We are prepared to pay <lb/>
HIGHER PRICES for SNOW WIRE CURED than any other <lb/>
market. Freights are cheap, a mere trifle when increased prices <lb/>
are taken into account. Out railroad facilities are good. Send <lb/>
your tobacco to Oxford, N. C, you will get good prices and quick <lb/>
returns. Buyers for all classes and from every part of the world <lb/>
are located in Oxford. You will And us <lb/>
All Business and no Prejudice <lb/>
Hunt, Cooper Co., Meadows Warehouse, <lb/>
Bullock Mitchell, Banner Warehouse, <lb/>
Cozart, Rogers Co., Warehouse, <lb/>
R. V. Minor Co., Minor Warehouse. <lb/>
R. P. Manager Alliance Warehouse. <lb/>
TO- <lb/>
MAKE PRICES <lb/>
very much taken with the law, but <lb/>
an it was a law he felt it was his <lb/>
duty to enforce it. At last a con <lb/>
was reached and it was <lb/>
agreed to let the work for <lb/>
able time, and the Gov<lb/>
n sources to <lb/>
The Democrats of Ohio are go- <lb/>
the I for i ll it <lb/>
and if possible. Got. Camp- <lb/>
bell is reported of <lb/>
gratifying to see <lb/>
how the Democratic papers and <lb/>
people, so opposed <lb/>
. I i <lb/>
and av w . t i <lb/>
shows a <lb/>
era y. <lb/>
doubts right to oppose <lb/>
but when he was <lb/>
mi <lb/>
it was c i <lb/>
their right and <lb/>
to rally to the Democratic <lb/>
is the choice of a large majority <lb/>
s in Ohio-and it <lb/>
is the of every lover of <lb/>
and fro; government to fall <lb/>
in line and help a <lb/>
majority and bury <lb/>
high <lb/>
Democrats will <lb/>
by their colors Mr. <lb/>
will be retired to <lb/>
The fight will be v <lb/>
the which <lb/>
the parties stand widely apart and <lb/>
arc led by men of different views <lb/>
not only on the tariff but on <lb/>
economic questions. <lb/>
Campbell squarely to the <lb/>
Democratic platform which is <lb/>
loudly for tar. reform, while Mr. <lb/>
is everywhere known-as <lb/>
the author and champion of the <lb/>
monstrosity which beam bis name. <lb/>
The eyes of the nation are turned <lb/>
and there will be fought <lb/>
the greatest battle of this year. <lb/>
The Democrats propose to leave <lb/>
unturned. Senator <lb/>
frill act as chairman of the <lb/>
National Committee <lb/>
in absence of Senator <lb/>
that means a great deal. He <lb/>
says ho is determined to win <lb/>
wherever there is a fighting <lb/>
chance. Some of the ablest <lb/>
a reason <lb/>
The are the most <lb/>
of any oh the coast. <lb/>
The hotel a splendid location <lb/>
. a point lacing the Sound. <lb/>
and both sides of the <lb/>
budding are large doable balconies <lb/>
which command views <lb/>
is to call a special session of <lb/>
legislature to repeal or re- of the water and island, while from <lb/>
model the law. W be <lb/>
done by the legislature, whatever <lb/>
statue they may pass ii is evident <lb/>
the bravo miners, although <lb/>
they are poor, arc determined that <lb/>
they will not put themselves on a <lb/>
level with and work side by <lb/>
with the criminals who arc sent <lb/>
there as a punishment for their <lb/>
crimes Not only not do <lb/>
it but no self respecting set <lb/>
people will do so. In view of the <lb/>
trouble, and of the eminent <lb/>
threatened it is probable that .;,. <lb/>
., law will be repealed.<lb/>
I . i <lb/>
A TO <lb/>
We have for years heard of <lb/>
it has long been our desire <lb/>
i this delightful place, bur, <lb/>
and another <lb/>
lug, it has remained the past <lb/>
w be <lb/>
baa been, when a trip to <lb/>
was contemplated with more <lb/>
or less dread by those wishing to go <lb/>
the having be <lb/>
taken cf getting hero almost <lb/>
getting away when <lb/>
coupled with no certainty of <lb/>
making the voyage a vessel of <lb/>
absolute safety. such <lb/>
arc now removed the trip <lb/>
the the view extends for <lb/>
milt s. to the rear is a beaut i- <lb/>
lake about half a mile <lb/>
across. Sum lake is used as an <lb/>
harbor for small boats, and is also a <lb/>
delight lo children, as they can <lb/>
wade and silver water <lb/>
to hearts content. <lb/>
Surf bathing is accessible and <lb/>
grand. A tram road r a as from the <lb/>
hotel end it is not too <lb/>
far to over one does not <lb/>
care So i de fine Par- <lb/>
every day return <lb/>
. j . . . .-. of I <lb/>
j, h i a <lb/>
on i.;. island and in more <lb/>
SOT one else. The writer <lb/>
tried him twice to see it we could <lb/>
not come up with found <lb/>
ourselves left about three to <lb/>
that will<lb/>
and make us room for <lb/>
OUR FALL STOCK. <lb/>
Gov. <lb/>
may be made entire safety, with <lb/>
comparative rapidity, and relieved <lb/>
from any discomforts whatever <lb/>
except that- now and then s traveler <lb/>
over-soother With gentle <lb/>
of the waves and indulges <lb/>
in a diversion of <lb/>
our own case this was escaped, <lb/>
hence the voyage here Drought <lb/>
forth nothing but pleasure. <lb/>
Hot is readied <lb/>
Easy enough as a bit personal <lb/>
experience will explain. At o <lb/>
o'clock last Thursday we <lb/>
the Old Dominion Cos splendid <lb/>
steamer at Greenville <lb/>
is commanded by that prince of <lb/>
commanders. Capt. W. A. <lb/>
Know Capt Of course you <lb/>
do, as who has ti a voted on Tar <lb/>
river that does not know him. It <lb/>
has been said man's can <lb/>
be leached through his <lb/>
and If there was corner of ours <lb/>
Capt. bad failed to reach be- <lb/>
fore, he made upon it this <lb/>
time and came out lull possession. <lb/>
only has perfect <lb/>
of every inch of his craft from bow <lb/>
to rudder, but he fully <lb/>
the needs of those who take passage <lb/>
with him and what is best suited <lb/>
to their com fort. Realizing that a <lb/>
traveler having to arise as as <lb/>
o'clock is the brightest person <lb/>
alive, he brings them entirely out of <lb/>
their by hob <lb/>
speakers in the will take <lb/>
part in the campaign. Mr. <lb/>
Gov. Dill, Gen. Palmer, <lb/>
Boise, <lb/>
id oar own Zeb <lb/>
will take part in the cam- <lb/>
predict they will <lb/>
lively for Mr. <lb/>
The Alliance in <lb/>
Ohio will not put out any ticket, but <lb/>
said that they will <lb/>
Campbell. <lb/>
Simpson of Kansas, <lb/>
reported to be speakers also to tin <lb/>
in behalf of Campbell. <lb/>
A Senator is also to be to coffee soon after leaving the <lb/>
Hon. John and <lb/>
when he seats his passengers to <lb/>
wilt the breakfast, ho feeds like lords. <lb/>
rid the in view Alter the twenty- <lb/>
She hotel is under the manage- <lb/>
of of Washing <lb/>
ton, who are also proprietors of <lb/>
Hotel Nicholson. They lave a <lb/>
wide reputation as and <lb/>
know bow t-; please their guests. <lb/>
There in a good Italian band here <lb/>
who music for the hotel. <lb/>
The includes all delicacies <lb/>
of the water. <lb/>
is an <lb/>
place as as a popular resort. <lb/>
Several people live on the <lb/>
soul.- of hem W well to <lb/>
do. There are two here, <lb/>
both the Methodist <lb/>
one the <lb/>
South end with <lb/>
church. A light <lb/>
feel high stands in the <lb/>
midst of the a mile <lb/>
torn the betel. There is of <lb/>
here the visitor need <lb/>
not grow dull. These hurried notes <lb/>
given you a brief idea of what is <lb/>
and if you to spend a <lb/>
few days or weeks come <lb/>
to <lb/>
At the time of warding this, <lb/>
Sunday, several people from Pitt <lb/>
county are here, J. J. Cherry <lb/>
wile, A. L. Blow and two daughters, <lb/>
l. J. and family, Misses <lb/>
and Lizzie Moore, <lb/>
U. A. tattoo, Fleming, <lb/>
Id. 8.-W. <lb/>
We have a good many <lb/>
-OP <lb/>
J. M. Buyer, <lb/>
W. Reed, Buyer, <lb/>
John Meadows, Buyer, <lb/>
Wilkinson Bros., Buyers, <lb/>
Meadows Yancey, Buyers, <lb/>
D. S. Osborn, Buyer, <lb/>
E. Buyer, <lb/>
E. G. Buyer, <lb/>
O. S. Snoot, Buyer, <lb/>
J. D. Bullock, Buyer, <lb/>
John Webb, Buyer, <lb/>
W. A. Buyer, <lb/>
C. F. Kingsbury, Buyer, <lb/>
B. Glenn, Buyer. <lb/>
J. B. CHER <lb/>
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT <lb/>
We beg to inform our friends and patrons that we now have th <lb/>
most complete stock we have ever bad. To our lady friends <lb/>
we wish to say that our stock of Dress Goods will com- <lb/>
------pare favorably with line in town.------- <lb/>
DRY GOODS <lb/>
In Wool Fabrics we have Hen-1 In all grades of Men and <lb/>
Cashmeres, Albatross Boys Hats we have nice styles <lb/>
and in the leading will sell at prices to please <lb/>
Spring and Summer shades. j our customers. <lb/>
In Cotton Fabrics we have We invite comparison of <lb/>
Pine Apple Tissues, and juices of the following <lb/>
Zephyrs, Batiste, Out-j Notions, Gent's Furnish- <lb/>
Cloths, Lawns, Goods, Trunks, Valises, <lb/>
Ginghams, a full line of White Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, <lb/>
Dress Goods, In all of these Wood and Willow Ware, <lb/>
lines you will find beautiful caries, Provisions, and all <lb/>
styles. No prettier to be found; kinds of Panning Implements <lb/>
in town. I and Furniture. <lb/>
Beware of imitations, buy only the genuine <lb/>
fixed wire <lb/>
W STICK. <lb/>
Modern Tobacco Barn Company. <lb/>
OXFORD, N. C. <lb/>
Summer Ms, <lb/>
--which for the next- <lb/>
THIRTY DAYS <lb/>
we will sell at <lb/>
ABSOLUTE COST <lb/>
in order to <lb/>
Close Out. <lb/>
It will pay yon to <lb/>
HOOK OUR <lb/>
For the <lb/>
County to fas <lb/>
Heretofore there has been a <lb/>
the State of North Carolina, <lb/>
known as where <lb/>
the growth of hue tobacco a as <lb/>
Pitt county to <lb/>
front and to be the <lb/>
as contra distinguish- <lb/>
ed from the Golden which now <lb/>
the shades and dona the <lb/>
plume of Old <lb/>
Not, that we love less, bat <lb/>
K mo Put tobacco <lb/>
has heretofore aloes toe weed has <lb/>
been grown her rich and fer <lb/>
tile soil, obtained the lushest <lb/>
taken premiums it her-- <lb/>
they entered the for fine <lb/>
wrappers, both Mahogany and <lb/>
which the Be-j five the to . <lb/>
aw have in United i thus the <lb/>
States Senate. chapter. idea X <lb/>
We have made some <lb/>
Large Reductions <lb/>
in price already, there will be <lb/>
many more made in the next <lb/>
days. <lb/>
WATCH US. <lb/>
Select School for m <lb/>
Mi's S. will re-open her <lb/>
School in Greenville. X. C, on <lb/>
Tuesday, Sept 1st, <lb/>
instruction given In Primary <lb/>
Intermediate and Higher English Stu- <lb/>
French and Elocution. <lb/>
Tuition in English, per <lb/>
for all grades. Latin and French, each <lb/>
Elocution per month. <lb/>
For any other particulars apply to <lb/>
S. LUCY <lb/>
Co. N. C <lb/>
University of <lb/>
Ca. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
as executor of <lb/>
last will testament of Mrs. Luisa s. <lb/>
Hill, of Pitt county X. C, this is <lb/>
to notify all person having claims <lb/>
against the estate of said deceased <lb/>
them to the undersigned, on or <lb/>
before the day July 1802, or this <lb/>
notice will Vie plead in bar of their re- <lb/>
parsons Indebted to said <lb/>
estate will please make Immediate pay- <lb/>
This July J. N. Bynum <lb/>
Executor. <lb/>
D. D. HASKETT, <lb/>
The Term Begins Sept. 3rd. <lb/>
Entrance Examinations, 2nd. <lb/>
Tuition per term. Needy young <lb/>
men of talent and character will he <lb/>
aided with and loans. Be- <lb/>
sides the General Course of Study, <lb/>
which a wide range of elective <lb/>
studies, there are courses Law, Med- <lb/>
and For <lb/>
address the President, <lb/>
GEO. T. WINSTON. <lb/>
Chapel Hill, N. C . <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
Mai <lb/>
Classical and Mathematical <lb/>
., <lb/>
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
Our stock of Shoes and We the largest and best <lb/>
is attractive stork of Furniture in <lb/>
think we can suit you both in , . <lb/>
quality and lit. One of the lead- and at <lb/>
Shoes with us is our Opera <lb/>
Toe with Common Sense Heel. We have a nice line of Mat- <lb/>
This is a long felt want with the tings which we will sell at low <lb/>
ladies. figures. <lb/>
In Men and Shoes we T . ., ., . . <lb/>
have in and to arrive have <lb/>
best line eyer carried by us. P v <lb/>
We have sold L. M. M- <lb/>
for the past two years and realize the of <lb/>
find them to be the best line ever selling goods at a small profit, <lb/>
handled by us. This spring we j We do not claim to sell goods <lb/>
will have a complete line of-j at cost, but do claim and back <lb/>
these Shoes and when our friends <lb/>
are in need of good shoes we <lb/>
will be pleased to them. <lb/>
up our assertion, that we will <lb/>
give you honest goods for your <lb/>
honest money. <lb/>
See Us Talk With Us Try Us <lb/>
REDUCTION. <lb/>
REDUCTION. <lb/>
REDUCTION. <lb/>
ReductioN. <lb/>
REDUCTION <lb/>
REDUCTION. <lb/>
REDUCTION <lb/>
The next Session of this School will be. <lb/>
gin on MONDAY, AUGUST 84th. <lb/>
Tuition per term of <lb/>
Primary, per session, t 7.75 <lb/>
Intermediate, per session. 10.00 <lb/>
Higher 12.50 <lb/>
Languages, each. <lb/>
The School will be thorough in all of <lb/>
its instruction, mild hut firm In its <lb/>
having in view at all times the <lb/>
full preparation of young men and boys <lb/>
for active business life, or successful col- <lb/>
courses. can he obtained <lb/>
with the principal, or at other places in <lb/>
to u at reasonable rates. One half of <lb/>
tuition payable at the of the <lb/>
term, the remainder at its close. For <lb/>
further particulars see or address, <lb/>
W. II. A. B., <lb/>
N. C. Principal. <lb/>
Male and Female. <lb/>
Pipe, Tin <lb/>
Doors, Sash. <lb/>
ware, <lb/>
Butts and Hinges, <lb/>
Paints and Oils, <lb/>
The increased stove trade this <lb/>
season is the best evidence that <lb/>
the I sell is the stove for <lb/>
the people. The public are in- <lb/>
to examine my stock be- <lb/>
fore purchasing- <lb/>
D. D. HASKETT. <lb/>
fall Term Monday, August <lb/>
Full corps of efficient and experienced <lb/>
All the English branches. <lb/>
with Music. and <lb/>
Ancient Languages, taught <lb/>
by moat approved <lb/>
methods. <lb/>
Ladies we know full well you remember how greatly the prides <lb/>
alter the reduction surprised you in our last year Spring <lb/>
Goods, so we now make spring <lb/>
on the following goods <lb/>
Edging, Swiss <lb/>
Embroideries, India <lb/>
Linens, and Check <lb/>
Teasel Summer <lb/>
Cashmeres, Ginghams, <lb/>
lies, Percale, <lb/>
and all the many other things in a Spring stock. Look at the <lb/>
------reduced <lb/>
Ginghams at H <lb/>
lo Ginghams at <lb/>
I'M Ginghams at <lb/>
at <lb/>
at <lb/>
Teasel at eta. <lb/>
Teasel at D <lb/>
Hamburg <lb/>
Hamburg at <lb/>
Goods at <lb/>
Wholesale and Betel Dealer In AND <lb/>
g MEAT and FLOUR-SPECIALTIES <lb/>
Car Load Feed Oats, Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay, <lb/>
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis <lb/>
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar. <lb/>
Sugar, Ax all kinds. <lb/>
pr M Rail Road Mills Snuff. Snuff. <lb/>
Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Laid. <lb/>
Star Lye, Gross Matches, <lb/>
MILLINERY <lb/>
I take pleasure in announcing to the <lb/>
people of Greenville and the <lb/>
rounding country that my <lb/>
STOCK <lb/>
is now arriving and ready for <lb/>
I have secured the services a <lb/>
City Trimmer who will execute work to <lb/>
suit the most fastidious taste. new <lb/>
stock will be sold at the lowest margin <lb/>
that millinery goods have been <lb/>
handled before in this market. <lb/>
Also a splendid line of Fancy Goods, <lb/>
consisting of Steel Engravings, Oil <lb/>
Paintings. Fancy <lb/>
Flash Goads. China and <lb/>
Vases, Jewelry, Lace <lb/>
Linen matter, will <lb/>
out at cost, a. be disposed <lb/>
by the last June. All wish to <lb/>
make great bargains fur themselves <lb/>
call see before <lb/>
purchasing elsewhere. <lb/>
LOCATION. <lb/>
Hamilton is situated on a near <lb/>
the river, and Is the most, <lb/>
beautiful town In Eastern Carolina, the <lb/>
streets being wide and shaded with silver <lb/>
maples It is and society is <lb/>
high-toned and moral. There are four <lb/>
nearly every family in the <lb/>
place belongs to some Christian <lb/>
nation. <lb/>
school boy and girl In North <lb/>
Carolina should visit the <lb/>
Imposition t l held in Raleigh In <lb/>
The Principal will pay rail- <lb/>
road expenses of all boarding pupils who <lb/>
enter the first week of the school for the <lb/>
to Raleigh and return. The board- <lb/>
pupils will thus be enabled to gee <lb/>
without railroad expense the greatest <lb/>
exhibition of Southern products and re- <lb/>
sources ever exhibited. No other school <lb/>
in Eastern Carolina offers such an In- <lb/>
to its boarders. <lb/>
FOR VIVE MONTHS. <lb/>
Board, English Branches Ac, <lb/>
Board, English Branches, Latin, <lb/>
Creek, Ac., <lb/>
Board, English Branches. Latin, <lb/>
Music on Organ or <lb/>
If paid in advance for the entire term <lb/>
a discount of per cent, will lie made <lb/>
the above rates. Otherwise bills <lb/>
will be monthly. <lb/>
For circulars or other Information ad-<lb/>
Principal. <lb/>
Hamilton, Martin Co., N. C. <lb/>
IT <lb/>
tor nailing<lb/>
K. <lb/>
-5 <lb/>
line Baking Powders, Soda, Bop, Tobacco. <lb/>
above goods. <lb/>
Cakes, . <lb/>
Special prices given to the wholesale trade <lb/>
Paper, Paper Sack, <lb/>
i large quantities of the <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
RUTHERFORD Mil INSTITUTE, <lb/>
fill <lb/>
Board oh Mass <lb/>
Barracks. Mess Hall, Superintendents <lb/>
OF TEACHERS. Open September 1891. Send for register. <lb/>
New Buildings including <lb/>
Barracks. Mess Hall, Superintendents Quarter, etc. FULL CORPS <lb/>
R- BELL, RUTHERFORDTON, N. , <lb/>
Patent Wire Tobacco Hangers <lb/>
CAN BE IN ANY BARN. <lb/>
Wires are movable. Tobacco can be properly Spaced on and Bulked <lb/>
Down on the Wires when cored. Simplest, Cheapest and In the <lb/>
when Accompanies the <lb/>
Complete IT -Wires to<lb/>
1.000 Wires <lb/>
per <lb/>
Wire S <lb/>
WANTED. <lb/>
TOBACCO HANGER CO., Houston, Halifax Co.,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017506_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
M. S. LANG'S COLUMN. <lb/>
M. R. LANG. <lb/>
THIS WEEK. <lb/>
We offer <lb/>
25.000 <lb/>
25.000 <lb/>
25.000 <lb/>
25.000 <lb/>
25.000 <lb/>
YARDS <lb/>
various styles wash <lb/>
including, <lb/>
Ginghams, <lb/>
Ginghams, Ginghams <lb/>
Ginghams, <lb/>
Ginghams, Ginghams <lb/>
Ginghams. Ginghams, <lb/>
Ginghams, GINGHAMS. Ginghams, <lb/>
Ginghams, Ginghams, <lb/>
Ginghams, Ginghams, <lb/>
Ginghams, Ginghams, <lb/>
Ginghams, Ginghams <lb/>
Ginghams. <lb/>
Lawn<lb/>
Outings, <lb/>
REDUCED PRICES. <lb/>
Our Summer Stock. <lb/>
Mens, Youths, and Boys <lb/>
READY MADE CLOTHING, <lb/>
At Greatly Reduced Prices. <lb/>
O----- Every <lb/>
will feel the effect <lb/>
of reduction sale <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Almost August. <lb/>
rain now. <lb/>
Plenty of apples in town. <lb/>
Cart Tor by J. Lamer. <lb/>
How does weather suit you. <lb/>
The matrimonial market is dull. <lb/>
The farmers are looking cheerful. <lb/>
Pitt and to beat. <lb/>
Jam and cheap at <lb/>
the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Saturday will the first day of <lb/>
August. <lb/>
Latest styles of Shirts, Collars <lb/>
and at C. T. <lb/>
The Katydid three <lb/>
months hence. <lb/>
Fresh Foss Biscuits for the well <lb/>
sick at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Look up the card from Prof. Hags <lb/>
dale in this issue. <lb/>
Lace Flour is always uniform <lb/>
quality at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Chickens and eggs bring good <lb/>
prices on our streets. <lb/>
Ointment will care <lb/>
skin disease man or beast. <lb/>
The crops are growing and <lb/>
grass is getting out of it. <lb/>
good Telegraph Poles wanted. <lb/>
Particulars will be given at this <lb/>
office. <lb/>
Our town had the usual of <lb/>
drummers the past week. <lb/>
Wanted fob Bees- <lb/>
wax and Hides, at the Old Brick <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
The grape crop promises well. <lb/>
There is an abundant yield. <lb/>
If has weak eyes or <lb/>
scratches, try <lb/>
It was almost cool enough for fires <lb/>
several mornings last week. <lb/>
The J. C. Lanier <lb/>
is for tent. Apply <lb/>
Quite a crowd in town Saturday <lb/>
but not much trailing going on. <lb/>
All work done the Greenville <lb/>
Iron Works is B. <lb/>
Ellington. <lb/>
The are here jet, <lb/>
and they are not allowed to leave. <lb/>
Cheapest Bedsteads, <lb/>
Cradles and Mattresses at the Old <lb/>
Brick Store. <lb/>
Be sure read all the advertiser <lb/>
in this issue and profit thereby. <lb/>
Go to Congleton if yon <lb/>
want a good smoke and get a <lb/>
den Seal Cigar. <lb/>
We saw four bales of cotton on J. <lb/>
B, Cherry Co's yard the day, <lb/>
Congleton a Tyson keep a fine <lb/>
Hue of California and other <lb/>
line canned goods. <lb/>
Regular meeting of the Board of <lb/>
County Commissioners next Monday. <lb/>
The Latest Improved Brown <lb/>
ton Gin the <lb/>
U. Agent Pitt county. <lb/>
The word of tongue or <lb/>
The blackberries have already beep, <lb/>
Thurber, Cos Hue <lb/>
grade Celebrated <lb/>
Kept by Congleton ft Tyson. Give <lb/>
it a trial. <lb/>
There arc <lb/>
than that if you should mash your <lb/>
finger. <lb/>
advertisement Alexander. <lb/>
Morgan Co., Cotton Factors and <lb/>
General Commission Merchants <lb/>
third page. <lb/>
Old July is most gone, and when <lb/>
she is gone, she will be gone, gone if <lb/>
she won't. <lb/>
dwelling house <lb/>
to Matthews <lb/>
want something nice go <lb/>
Congleton and get some <lb/>
of their New Spring Batter <lb/>
rived to-day. <lb/>
See school advertisement of Ham- <lb/>
Institute. Hamilton, N. C, in <lb/>
Personal <lb/>
Mr. Frank Wilson has typhoid <lb/>
fever. <lb/>
Mr. C. G. was on out <lb/>
this week. <lb/>
Mi- U. R. Lang went t Tarboro <lb/>
Miss Aileen left last week <lb/>
for Norfolk. <lb/>
Mr. A. L. Blow and two daughters <lb/>
are at Ocracoke. <lb/>
Mr. H. A. Sutton returned from <lb/>
Ocracoke Monday. <lb/>
Miss Harriss, is visiting <lb/>
friends at <lb/>
Mrs. F. G. James returned Friday <lb/>
from a visit to <lb/>
Mr. J. arrived in our <lb/>
city on last Saturday. <lb/>
Misses Fannie and Emily Higgs <lb/>
arc on a visit to Scotland Neck. <lb/>
Mr. S. M. Schultz returned last <lb/>
week from a trip to Wilmington. <lb/>
Miss Mary of Scotland <lb/>
Neck, is visiting the Misses Higgs. <lb/>
Mrs. Chas. Skinner and two <lb/>
left last Thursday for Nag's <lb/>
Head. <lb/>
Miss Hattie returned to <lb/>
her home last Saturday in Greene <lb/>
count. <lb/>
Mayor F. G. James returned Sat- <lb/>
from a pleasant trip to <lb/>
Wrightsville. <lb/>
Billie Buck, returned <lb/>
Friday from with the <lb/>
Guard. <lb/>
Mr. J. B. returned last <lb/>
Thursday from quite an extended <lb/>
trip to <lb/>
Gov. and Mrs. T. J. Jarvis left last <lb/>
week for Morehead where they will <lb/>
sojourn for a while, then will spend <lb/>
some time at Cleveland Springs. <lb/>
Be. J. N. H. will fill <lb/>
his regular appointment here at the <lb/>
Opera House on Sunday night, <lb/>
August The public invited, tents <lb/>
free. <lb/>
Our jolly friend, Mr. Ales Hells <lb/>
returned last Friday from <lb/>
Tarboro where he has been in at- <lb/>
upon his tobacco ware- <lb/>
house. <lb/>
Rev. T. J. Taylor, of <lb/>
passed through town last <lb/>
on his way to to aid <lb/>
A. Hunter in protracted services, <lb/>
where he will preach this week. <lb/>
Prof. Z. has taken <lb/>
the of Greenville <lb/>
for the next session. He has <lb/>
taught in this school, also <lb/>
Bethel, and is well known to the <lb/>
people this count. He is an ex- <lb/>
teacher. will give fuller <lb/>
particulars of the coming session of <lb/>
the Institute as soon as be <lb/>
ascertained. <lb/>
W. J. Matthews, who for the <lb/>
past year has had charge of the male <lb/>
school at this place, has accepted the <lb/>
of a larger school at <lb/>
Wadesboro and will leave <lb/>
charge early in August. Ids <lb/>
stay in Greenville we have known <lb/>
Prof. Matthews intimately can <lb/>
recommend him to the people among <lb/>
whom he will locale as an upright, <lb/>
honorable Christian gentleman. The <lb/>
wishes him success. <lb/>
Prof. H- or Gran-, <lb/>
county, will move his family to <lb/>
Greenville about the middle of Au- <lb/>
gust will take charge of the male <lb/>
school here at the of the <lb/>
several <lb/>
sessions in and is too well <lb/>
known by the people of Pitt county <lb/>
to need any inundation at our <lb/>
bands. As an instructor he stands <lb/>
without a superior, tho <lb/>
predicts that he will have a <lb/>
flourishing school. See advertise- <lb/>
The other day little Miss Emma <lb/>
Harris gave us a real curiosity in the <lb/>
way of a sweet potato vine. A large <lb/>
potato of last year's crop hail sprout- <lb/>
in where they were kept, <lb/>
and from it had grown a very <lb/>
vine. Not being where it could <lb/>
get any sunlight the vine was so <lb/>
bleached that the leaves are almost <lb/>
white. It is very pretty well as a <lb/>
curiosity. <lb/>
Died. <lb/>
have been called upon to an- <lb/>
the sad of Miss Mattie <lb/>
Brown Moore, which occurred at her <lb/>
home, near Greenville, on Sunday <lb/>
night at 12.15 o'clock, surrounded by <lb/>
devoted parents and loving friends. <lb/>
She was years old en the 17th of <lb/>
this month and had been sick of <lb/>
fever only days. She was <lb/>
a devoted member of the Disciples <lb/>
Church. Her remains were <lb/>
last Monday evening at o'clock in <lb/>
the family burial ground. <lb/>
The <lb/>
take pleasure in commending <lb/>
the University to our people. Its <lb/>
Faculty contains sixteen teachers of <lb/>
learning and experience. Its Pro- <lb/>
of Medicine and its Director <lb/>
in the Gymnasium look after the <lb/>
physical development of the students <lb/>
Its instruction has proved itself <lb/>
equal to that of the largest North- <lb/>
Universities. There is no Deed <lb/>
for any North Carolina boy to go <lb/>
outside the State to be educated. <lb/>
The University publishes a small <lb/>
pamphlet which gives detailed <lb/>
on all points, and which may <lb/>
be had by addressing President <lb/>
Winston at Chapel Hill. <lb/>
Oak Institute- <lb/>
Before deciding what school yon <lb/>
will patronize next year be sure to <lb/>
write to Messrs. J. A. A M. II. Holt, <lb/>
Oak Ridge, N. C, for their beautiful <lb/>
This Institution in point <lb/>
of beaut- and health of location <lb/>
equipments, and those things, <lb/>
ally, which go to make up a great-j <lb/>
school. different were <lb/>
enrolled last year. The Principals <lb/>
are erecting another <lb/>
new building to cost over o <lb/>
Sixteen years ago this was a small <lb/>
school occupying one room and <lb/>
having only twenty-five pupils; <lb/>
next school will occupy three <lb/>
large buildings containing over <lb/>
rooms, filled with students from all <lb/>
over the South. This is success <lb/>
worth quoting. Sec ad, another <lb/>
column, <lb/>
more credit doe Mrs. B. A. <lb/>
than a other one for <lb/>
bringing into existence this <lb/>
neighborhood Sunday School, <lb/>
was organized March 1890 with <lb/>
pupils. Mr. W. G. Smith <lb/>
the school with growing <lb/>
until the beginning of the <lb/>
present year he community <lb/>
when Mr. T. E. Little took charge <lb/>
At present writing there are about <lb/>
names enrolled. The school con- <lb/>
to prosper until it is indeed <lb/>
a blessing to the section in it <lb/>
exists. W. L. C- <lb/>
The attention of growers <lb/>
is called to the column advertise-, <lb/>
of the tobacco of <lb/>
Oxford. They want your tobacco. <lb/>
The Greenville Guard will have an <lb/>
election of officers op, the first Toon <lb/>
day in August, 4th, and a n. <lb/>
is desired. <lb/>
Don't Fail to Come. <lb/>
M. R. <lb/>
M, LAMB'S COLUMN <lb/>
her column <lb/>
Alexander, Morgan Co., <lb/>
highest prices, quick sales <lb/>
and return. Try <lb/>
be convinced. <lb/>
The tobacco farmer is the that <lb/>
now feels the beat over the crop pros- <lb/>
ahead of him,. <lb/>
If you want highest market prices <lb/>
for your Irish Potatoes and other <lb/>
to Morgan <lb/>
Co., Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Tobacco curing is now going on <lb/>
all over the county and the <lb/>
have their hands tali. <lb/>
To avoid carrying over stock to <lb/>
another season Mrs. Fannie Joyner <lb/>
will now begin selling her spring <lb/>
and summer millinery at reduced <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
The seaside resorts are all well <lb/>
patronized and Greenville has <lb/>
at the most of them. <lb/>
ladies gold watch, <lb/>
with chain about inches long at- <lb/>
finder will he liberally <lb/>
rewarded by leaving it at the Re- <lb/>
Look out for advertisement of <lb/>
Greenville Institute next week. Fall <lb/>
session will open Tuesday August <lb/>
35th, <lb/>
We are now to repair all <lb/>
kinds of Machinery. Castings <lb/>
made to order. Cash price for old <lb/>
iron by Greenville Iron Works, <lb/>
A. B. Ellington, Proprietor. <lb/>
Miss S. Lucy Joyner has an ad- <lb/>
in this issue of her ex- <lb/>
school which opens Tuesday <lb/>
September 1st, 1891. <lb/>
The assignment of Latham <lb/>
Fender will not interfere with the <lb/>
Tobacco Hue trade. Farmers are <lb/>
to come for their flues as <lb/>
early as they can, and flues are <lb/>
cash- <lb/>
I have Just received a beautiful <lb/>
line of Belts and <lb/>
Also a pretty assortment of <lb/>
cine and laces, which can <lb/>
sell very low. <lb/>
Mks. <lb/>
After the recent excessive rains it <lb/>
is very necessary that the streets and <lb/>
private premises of the town should <lb/>
be thoroughly cleaned. <lb/>
Many thanks for the following <lb/>
from of our <lb/>
certainly give us one of the neatest, <lb/>
newsiest papers in the <lb/>
There were services at the Baptist <lb/>
Church on Sunday morning last. <lb/>
None in the Methodist or Episcopal. <lb/>
interfered with the services at <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Dr. Resigned. <lb/>
Dr. J. D. last Sunday <lb/>
placed before the Baptist church of <lb/>
this place his resignation as pastor, <lb/>
resignation to lake effect tho of <lb/>
October, unless there appear <lb/>
reasons to himself or the church why <lb/>
his relation as pastor should continue <lb/>
longer. He offered his resignation <lb/>
preparatory to accepting a call to <lb/>
Tarboro, which has been open to him <lb/>
for several months, and which he has <lb/>
been by a number <lb/>
ministers and others in <lb/>
other pails of tho He has <lb/>
served tho at this place for <lb/>
nearly fifteen years, it was a <lb/>
scene of great sadness and tears bath <lb/>
with pastor and people when he <lb/>
placed his before them <lb/>
and work together. <lb/>
Dr. has greatly endeared <lb/>
himself to the people of this entire <lb/>
community by his and faithful <lb/>
service, inly fur his own church <lb/>
but cause religion <lb/>
throughout this He is <lb/>
greatly beloved by it be <lb/>
a matter of deep regret both with his <lb/>
church and the public generally foe <lb/>
him to leave Scotland Neck- <lb/>
His work in this, will <lb/>
be an monument to his <lb/>
memory Neck <lb/>
A CARD. <lb/>
To of Greenville and <lb/>
You will see from an advertisement <lb/>
in this issue of <lb/>
that I have assumed charge of <lb/>
the Greenville Male Academy. <lb/>
I taught this school for you from <lb/>
the Fall of 1883 to the Spring of <lb/>
1885. and you gave it your liberal <lb/>
patronage. one will concede <lb/>
that Greenville needs a large, first <lb/>
class school. No its <lb/>
size, whatever else it may have, is <lb/>
complete without it. No teacher can <lb/>
do this alone. The people cannot <lb/>
unaided accomplish it. But people <lb/>
and teacher united for this end will <lb/>
be sure to succeed. <lb/>
No one will deny but that a large <lb/>
amount of money is annually spent <lb/>
in sending boys to distant schools <lb/>
that might be saved with such a <lb/>
school among you. I come among <lb/>
you this time for the purpose of <lb/>
giving such a school as you and <lb/>
will take a pride in. It is my desire <lb/>
that the school shall a sufficient <lb/>
number of pupils to justify the em- <lb/>
of assistant teachers, so <lb/>
that the work may be more <lb/>
done. Will you assist mo lo <lb/>
do this I shall endeavor to <lb/>
instruction equal to that given in any <lb/>
similar institution. My purpose is, <lb/>
with the assistance and support of <lb/>
parents, to make the discipline, <lb/>
coupled with proper instruction, <lb/>
as will always insure success <lb/>
male <lb/>
en may <lb/>
prepared for success depart- <lb/>
of business or thoroughly <lb/>
pared for entrance into of the <lb/>
Colleges the State or the <lb/>
If these things arc facts the <lb/>
only thing for the success <lb/>
of the school is that it shall have <lb/>
your endorsement and support. <lb/>
I rely on this <lb/>
sail guardians having sons <lb/>
and wards which it is necessary they <lb/>
should board from home to secure <lb/>
educational advantages are hereby <lb/>
assured that these boys, if sent lo <lb/>
this school, shall have proper <lb/>
both in and out school. A <lb/>
limited number can obtain board <lb/>
with the principal, and thereby be <lb/>
directly under his supervision all of <lb/>
the lime. We would like to have a <lb/>
liberal patronage from the country, <lb/>
and will assure these patrons that <lb/>
their interests will not be overlooked. <lb/>
To and all would say send <lb/>
boys and help us make Green- <lb/>
ville Male Academy second to no <lb/>
town academy in the Slate. Will <lb/>
you do this information de- <lb/>
sired may be had by seeing or <lb/>
ting lo me. Thanking you for your <lb/>
past patronage and soliciting a con- <lb/>
of the same, I am <lb/>
Yours truly. <lb/>
as-catch can scramble for the votes <lb/>
pie to Mr. Mills I <lb/>
for Speaker, would be <lb/>
ed by his election to the Senate. <lb/>
Represent Oats, of Alabama, <lb/>
who is here on business, losses no <lb/>
to warn the Southern <lb/>
democracy the danger which he <lb/>
thinks menaces it in the Farmer's <lb/>
Alliance. He are <lb/>
certain men who joined hands <lb/>
with the Alliance simply with a de- <lb/>
sire to advance their personal in- <lb/>
and pull down man <lb/>
who gained any political <lb/>
Unless the democrats of <lb/>
the South come to some under- <lb/>
standing and determine to live up <lb/>
to the principles of the democratic <lb/>
party, the Alliance, in its to <lb/>
dominate that section may capture <lb/>
Alabama, Ge and the two Car- <lb/>
It caused little surprise hero to <lb/>
learn that Secretary Foster will be- <lb/>
come a candidate for the Senate, in <lb/>
case the republicans elect the <lb/>
in Ohio this year, as R has <lb/>
been known for some time that, the <lb/>
administration influence would be <lb/>
thrown against <lb/>
The Spanish minister hurriedly <lb/>
returned to Washington this week <lb/>
from Cape May where his family <lb/>
are now staying, there is an <lb/>
unverified rumor that there is a <lb/>
somewhere regarding the re- <lb/>
agreement with Spain, <lb/>
which for some reason Mr. Harrison <lb/>
has never yet The <lb/>
usual mysterious silence is <lb/>
at the department and the min- <lb/>
will Bay nothing further than <lb/>
that he was called to Washington <lb/>
by business. <lb/>
It is extremely difficult just now to <lb/>
find a cabinet officer in Washing <lb/>
ton; they flit in one day and out <lb/>
the next and are more intent upon <lb/>
having a good time than in attend- <lb/>
to tho of the <lb/>
Under the of <lb/>
. department just <lb/>
the First Assistant Post master <lb/>
General will attend to many things <lb/>
that been looked after by Mr. <lb/>
and that <lb/>
twill have more time to look after <lb/>
bis private business, order that <lb/>
he may be in a position to make a <lb/>
large campaign contribution next <lb/>
year. This is reform. <lb/>
Having just purchased two big of- <lb/>
Sample Notions. <lb/>
Comprising everything in the notion <lb/>
at <lb/>
line, we propose to soil <lb/>
July <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Principal. <lb/>
LETTER. <lb/>
NEW YORK COST <lb/>
We are now making an extra effort to close out entire sum- <lb/>
mer stock, which we propose to do, at less than their <lb/>
value. Also propose to sell our entire stock of <lb/>
at cost to make room for fall stock. Be sure to come to see <lb/>
when in need of anything in the way of Dress Goods, Notions, <lb/>
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
In front Old Brie Store. C T, <lb/>
JOHN F. resident. <lb/>
S. S. NASH, , <lb/>
C. W. <lb/>
A. L. Sec. Treas <lb/>
Agent. <lb/>
THE CENTRAL <lb/>
Prof U. Olive, of Wake <lb/>
is in Pitt county in the interest <lb/>
of vocal music If any church or <lb/>
Sunday school desire a class taught <lb/>
at 91.00 per scholar for a series <lb/>
twelve lessons they can direct mail <lb/>
in care of office. Prof. <lb/>
Olive was prepared for this <lb/>
work Prof. Eugene Wilson, at <lb/>
Chapel Hill, <lb/>
Now-a-days when people want any- <lb/>
thing look in the newspapers o <lb/>
find whore to get it. If they want the <lb/>
services a painter, a carpenter, a <lb/>
plasterer, a plumber, or any other me- <lb/>
or tradesman, they Expect to <lb/>
find a card in the papers. They look <lb/>
for it. If they find one the advertiser <lb/>
gets a job. Judicious advertising <lb/>
DAVIS SCHOOL <lb/>
A MILITARY INSTITUTE <lb/>
FOR BOYS and MEN. <lb/>
Is located at the landings of the Washington <lb/>
Greenville Boats and at the depot of the <lb/>
A R. Railroad. <lb/>
Will be ready for business by September <lb/>
Having made the largest Leaf Tobacco firms in the United <lb/>
to have their Buyers at our sales we can obtain here <lb/>
for your any other market in tho State. How convenient <lb/>
Ibis will be for our county friends to .-hip their tobacco by boat <lb/>
one day and attend the sale person tho next day. Those of <lb/>
our living within a miles can their teams <lb/>
and to our Warehouse where they will find first- <lb/>
class for their teams. <lb/>
Correspondence and consignments solicited. <lb/>
of a competent auctioneer of several year <lb/>
Mr. Alex at <lb/>
The Boor will lie In <lb/>
experience. <lb/>
Our Pitt county friends can obtain any Information <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Watermelons are quite plentiful <lb/>
and Billie says he can stand side by <lb/>
side with tho most blessed of this <lb/>
worlds goods and enjoy the luscious <lb/>
fruit. <lb/>
Sunday School at Smith's <lb/>
Some. <lb/>
Social and gatherings <lb/>
are always a benefit to people. <lb/>
They create a stronger <lb/>
between <lb/>
Thursday was the day sot <lb/>
apart for Mr. T. K. Little's <lb/>
School to have its second picnic <lb/>
Beaver Dam Township. When ac- <lb/>
was taken and it was decided <lb/>
to a picnic- All connected <lb/>
with the school, bent their en- <lb/>
put wits to work <lb/>
determined to know no such thing <lb/>
as failure. When the day dawned, <lb/>
judging from the foul clouds which <lb/>
the heavens, everybody <lb/>
more or less feared pleasures of <lb/>
day would be marred by tor- <lb/>
rents of mitt. At times slight <lb/>
showers visited us, but umbrellas, <lb/>
top buggies school house <lb/>
were covering. <lb/>
Mr. Andrew Joyner had been in- <lb/>
to address the Sunday School <lb/>
on this occasion. Our Mr. <lb/>
C. L. Tyson had the pleasure of in- <lb/>
the speaker with a few <lb/>
of bis appropriate remarks, which <lb/>
were in his easy, winning way, all <lb/>
complimented him. <lb/>
Mr. Joyner began by he <lb/>
had received a call to address <lb/>
an audience anywhere be <lb/>
more than be did this one. He <lb/>
spoke about minutes showing the <lb/>
wonderful progress advance- <lb/>
Beaver Dam has made for <lb/>
last years. He urged the <lb/>
importance of people, and <lb/>
the in reading and ac- <lb/>
themselves with <lb/>
grandeur of the Bible, in place of <lb/>
is often novels, trashy <lb/>
literature, etc. His speech has <lb/>
highly complimented, and to say <lb/>
the least of it, it was a model Sun <lb/>
day School address. after Mr. <lb/>
Joyner closed Mr. O. L. Tyson beck- <lb/>
to him to come one, and in be- <lb/>
half of Misses and Lizzie <lb/>
Smith presented the speaker with <lb/>
as lovely a as it is <lb/>
for bands of maiden to arrange. <lb/>
At o'clock Mr. A. A. Joyner in <lb/>
a polite manner invited crowd <lb/>
dinner, requesting the ladies to <lb/>
go on the inside and the gentlemen <lb/>
on outside of table. It is <lb/>
but justice to state that the table <lb/>
was loaded, with all wholesome <lb/>
food and viands heart <lb/>
desire or appetite crave <lb/>
After every solitary one of this <lb/>
throng of people bad satisfied his <lb/>
appetite to the toilets extent <lb/>
there was enough food left to have <lb/>
fed, at least, half as many more. <lb/>
The evening was spent in riding, <lb/>
Your attention is directed to the <lb/>
new advertisement of Young <lb/>
in this issue. They you <lb/>
something to your interest and you <lb/>
abide by it. <lb/>
Mr. II. F. Keel handed us on Sat- <lb/>
a sample of tobacco cured on <lb/>
his farm, and it was pronounced by <lb/>
all as first quality of mahogany and <lb/>
will bring a good price. <lb/>
It is that large truck <lb/>
crops will be planted around Greens <lb/>
ville next year. May it be so. Our <lb/>
people are becoming more and more <lb/>
interested in this direction. <lb/>
The John Flanagan Buggy Co. <lb/>
have had twelve orders for buggies <lb/>
from parties in Washington this <lb/>
year. They shipped one down last <lb/>
week and are now making three <lb/>
others to go. <lb/>
E. A. Esq., Clerk Superior <lb/>
Court, requests us to say that he will <lb/>
be absent from his office the second <lb/>
week in August, AU persons having <lb/>
business will please make a note of <lb/>
this as he will necessarily be absent. <lb/>
The Greenville Guard returned on <lb/>
Friday last in great shape and all <lb/>
expressed themselves as having a de- <lb/>
time. They arrived here at <lb/>
and accompanied by the Wash- <lb/>
Light Infantry marched down <lb/>
Evans street in front of armory <lb/>
where Greenville Guard came to <lb/>
a present and the Washington com- <lb/>
passed by, taking the steamer <lb/>
for home. generally. there is <lb/>
our <lb/>
Washington, July 1801. <lb/>
Tho Harrison crowd were badly <lb/>
stampeded by the publication in <lb/>
this last <lb/>
the fact that the had in <lb/>
the slang of the day <lb/>
their schemes of making Mr. <lb/>
too full, newspapers, to think <lb/>
of being a candidate next year, and <lb/>
denials the order of the <lb/>
day ever since, but the Blaine <lb/>
lows are by no moans satisfied with <lb/>
denials, because have in their <lb/>
position a number of republican <lb/>
papers which printed Washington <lb/>
specials supposing them to be sent <lb/>
by and <lb/>
therefore to be not only true but to <lb/>
be strictly in accordance with the <lb/>
sentiment of the administration, <lb/>
rather its bead, and they refuse to <lb/>
believe that it is a mere coincidence <lb/>
that these papers are all <lb/>
wheels. They don't think the ex- <lb/>
that was out <lb/>
of substitute is a satisfactory one. <lb/>
The oddest part of this -comedy <lb/>
of is that these super <lb/>
Harrison men have <lb/>
man they were to <lb/>
help they sharply <lb/>
lectured, by proxy, by Mr. Harrison, <lb/>
who be may fear <lb/>
Blaine doesn't approve of this <lb/>
of disposing of him. whole <lb/>
affair is furnishing no end of amuse <lb/>
for democrats. <lb/>
It is now stated at the State de- <lb/>
the arbitrators in <lb/>
the sea controversy will <lb/>
shortly appointed, agreement <lb/>
having been reached between the <lb/>
department and Sir Julian <lb/>
the British Minister, <lb/>
papers sent to Mr. Harrison. <lb/>
A gentleman from Texas, who <lb/>
though prominent in Slate is <lb/>
modest that he doesn't wish his <lb/>
name mentioned, has, by a few <lb/>
words more or less carelessly <lb/>
given those interested the <lb/>
contest something to think <lb/>
about. He is con- <lb/>
pressure being brought to <lb/>
bear upon Gov. Hogg to persuade <lb/>
him to call an extra session of the <lb/>
legislature. He has given inti- <lb/>
his intentions, but if he <lb/>
calls the extra one of its <lb/>
ties will be to a United States <lb/>
Senator, and I rather think that <lb/>
Representative Mills be <lb/>
although a combination of <lb/>
other aspirants, among whom are <lb/>
the Governor and Mr. who <lb/>
was so promptly by the Gov- <lb/>
as successor to Senator Rea- <lb/>
might result in his <lb/>
If legislature of Texas should <lb/>
meet extra session any time be- <lb/>
fore next December it is certain <lb/>
some very strong democratic <lb/>
influence from outside of that State <lb/>
be brought to bear to get Mr. <lb/>
Mills elected Senator, because that <lb/>
remove him the Speak- <lb/>
contest, and a <lb/>
other are ready and <lb/>
ling to go into a good catch <lb/>
Pull of <lb/>
Civil En- <lb/>
medical <lb/>
. <lb/>
Instruction In i <lb/>
Art. Practical course in <lb/>
No <lb/>
OW RATES. , <lb/>
For with terms <lb/>
WINSTON. ., <lb/>
L CO., <lb/>
1ST. c. <lb/>
; It <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
SOUTH I Before Clerk <lb/>
Pitt County. I Slip. Court. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that I have this <lb/>
day issued letters declaring It. J. Cobb, <lb/>
G. F. Evans, G. T. Tyson. John It. <lb/>
Jacob Joyner, it. J. A. <lb/>
K. Oscar Hooker, James L. <lb/>
Little, C. W. J. W. Allen, O. L. <lb/>
Joyner, B. Patrick and their <lb/>
ates and successors a under <lb/>
the name and style of The Greenville <lb/>
Tobacco Warehouse Company, for the <lb/>
p-ii lose set forth in the articles of agree- <lb/>
and plan of Incorporation, which <lb/>
have been tiled and recorded in this <lb/>
office, With all the privileges and powers <lb/>
conferred by chapter of the Code of <lb/>
North Carolina and the laws <lb/>
thereto. <lb/>
The Main business proposed be <lb/>
done by the Corporation is the general <lb/>
business of buying, selling, storing, <lb/>
marketing and otherwise dealing In <lb/>
tobacco. <lb/>
The place of business of said Corpora- <lb/>
is Greenville, Pitt county, <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
None of the stockholders of said Con <lb/>
are lo be responsible to any <lb/>
greater or further extent than the assets <lb/>
the Corporation, and individually to <lb/>
the extent of the shares of stock to <lb/>
which they have subscribed. <lb/>
The authorized capital stock of said <lb/>
Corporation is fifty thousand dollars to <lb/>
be. divided into two thousand shares of <lb/>
twenty-five dollars each. The length of <lb/>
said is to lie ten ; <lb/>
This 11th day of July, <lb/>
ft. A. MOVE, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Mechanic Arts <lb/>
will begin its third session on September <lb/>
3rd. Increased facilities and equip- <lb/>
In every department. past <lb/>
successful year further evidence <lb/>
of its practical value, and its young men <lb/>
are already in demand for responsible <lb/>
positions. Total cost, Each <lb/>
County Superintendent of Education <lb/>
will examine applicants for <lb/>
address. Q. <lb/>
X. C. President. <lb/>
MUST GO. <lb/>
WHITE GOODS, <lb/>
AND MULLS. <lb/>
m- m- <lb/>
MUST GO. <lb/>
Tin; Season is waning and we <lb/>
will sell these Goods at a sacrifice rather than carry <lb/>
them over. <lb/>
HAMBURG- AND EMBROIDERIES. <lb/>
place on the same list. Somethings in this line are a job and we can give you a <lb/>
bargain that will please you. <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
STRAW <lb/>
We will also sell Straw Hats at reduced prices. Don't forget <lb/>
something in this line. <lb/>
--------Ladle desiring a perfect fitting should try a- <lb/>
STRAW HATS. <lb/>
STRAW HATS. <lb/>
STRAW HATS. <lb/>
STRAW HATS. <lb/>
STRAW HATS. <lb/>
HATS. <lb/>
HATS. <lb/>
HATS. <lb/>
HATS. <lb/>
HATS. <lb/>
BATS. <lb/>
HATS. <lb/>
HATS. <lb/>
when <lb/>
-294 C-B a la <lb/>
JAS. L. LITTLE CO. <lb/>
Potatoes. Potatoes. <lb/>
-SHIP <lb/>
AND PRODUCE TO- <lb/>
ALEXANDER, MORGAN CO., <lb/>
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. <lb/>
TUNIS WHARF, 1ST OR. FOLK. VA. <lb/>
Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt returns. <lb/>
G. E. HARRIS, <lb/>
For Young Ladies, <lb/>
WILSON. X. C <lb/>
Fall Session September 1891. <lb/>
A thorough preparatory course of <lb/>
study, with a Fall Collegiate Course <lb/>
to that of any Female College in <lb/>
the South. Standard of Scholarship tin. <lb/>
high. Facilities for the study of <lb/>
Music unsurpassed. <lb/>
of Telegraphy, Type- Writing and <lb/>
Short-hand. Beautiful and lo- <lb/>
cation. Moderate charges. Steady in- <lb/>
crease of patronage. For <lb/>
SILAS E. WARREN, <lb/>
Principal. <lb/>
Wilson, N. U. <lb/>
in<lb/>
mi <lb/>
DEALER IN- <lb/>
Me a <lb/>
J. L, SUGG. <lb/>
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, <lb/>
U KEEN VILLE, N. C <lb/>
SUGG a JAMES OLD STAND <lb/>
All kinds placed in <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
At lowest current rates. <lb/>
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017506_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Hi <lb/>
THE <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C <lb/>
Worn of M <lb/>
More Tip Young <lb/>
Scotland Seek Democrat. <lb/>
email things sometime serve I <lb/>
as oft of to a mac's gen- <lb/>
W hi u lady <lb/>
of a man recently very favor- <lb/>
ably as Mi general but <lb/>
bating quite a while <lb/>
-he said had <lb/>
active. Sue said, <lb/>
too n you jg <lb/>
Sew, is a point r <lb/>
We MM no <lb/>
Lee Lady nM who was the <lb/>
abject of her n mark; but this little <lb/>
incident i. aw -s <lb/>
by v bumS <lb/>
MS i mi to slowly. <lb/>
; . Us loses <lb/>
of <lb/>
real battlers; by drag- <lb/>
i a poor impress- <lb/>
And many limes <lb/>
have much to a young man's <lb/>
mom Get a on you young <lb/>
mat, i you gel left. <lb/>
Ts Limit <lb/>
Franklin Times, <lb/>
i L- price of is <lb/>
great among the <lb/>
Carolina and they <lb/>
are . Uniting pros <lb/>
u decrease acreage, <lb/>
in f g one bulb of <lb/>
and by other de- <lb/>
vices, rte Alliance of <lb/>
Ma. court <lb/>
ado;, <lb/>
pledge ourselves to plant <lb/>
tea horse in <lb/>
ISSi; tan get co- <lb/>
of all the cotton states, so <lb/>
as to of cot- <lb/>
toe, a so obtain the due reward <lb/>
oar labor. <lb/>
Seeded, That request slate <lb/>
Alliance Car a convention of <lb/>
growers or the south, <lb/>
of or color, to meet not <lb/>
than December 1st next, to <lb/>
consider the same. <lb/>
The First Step. <lb/>
Perhaps you are rim can't eat. <lb/>
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any <lb/>
to satisfaction, and you won- <lb/>
Sou should bead <lb/>
warning, you are taking the first Step <lb/>
into Von need a <lb/>
Kane Tonic and in Electric Bitters you <lb/>
will lied exact for restoring <lb/>
war nervous system to its normal, <lb/>
healthy condition. Surprising result <lb/>
follow the of great Tonic <lb/>
and Your appetite returns, <lb/>
good is restored, and the Liver <lb/>
and Kidneys healthy action. <lb/>
a bottle. Price at John L. <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
The German Navy. <lb/>
Germany has under construction <lb/>
tour battle ships a ten <lb/>
defense vessels. Th.- <lb/>
tons carry <lb/>
belt and over gun, their <lb/>
mated speed is eighteen knots. The <lb/>
length is feet; beam, feet; <lb/>
1-4 feet. battery is <lb/>
rattier weak. If correctly reported, con- <lb/>
of three -2-inch breech <lb/>
lending rifles and f-inch. <lb/>
The other new vessels are ten at st <lb/>
defense vessels of . Si tons each and <lb/>
eighteen knots- speed. The battery Is <lb/>
three breech loading rifles <lb/>
mounted in one forward on <lb/>
each side and one aft. The <lb/>
is 1-2 Inches, and the belt to <lb/>
inches. <lb/>
The extension of German commerce <lb/>
and the building of tho North sea and <lb/>
Baltic canal have caused to <lb/>
increase her naval force, and as her <lb/>
mercantile marine seems to be In <lb/>
rapidly it is very probable that farther <lb/>
additions to her naval strength will be <lb/>
made in the York <lb/>
An Cat. <lb/>
Engineer of the electric <lb/>
light station at Omaha, Neb., tells of a <lb/>
oat that met with a thriving experience. <lb/>
frequented station, and <lb/>
one day Jumped on t lie big belt that <lb/>
was driving the dynamo. It landed on <lb/>
the under belt going toward the small <lb/>
trolley, and in a second it was whisked <lb/>
around the As it went <lb/>
nothing bat a portion of Its tail was <lb/>
left oat. It came out of the ordeal as <lb/>
flat as a piece of paper, but with no <lb/>
bones broken. It was the thinnest cat <lb/>
in America for several days, bat grad- <lb/>
regained its and <lb/>
and is still a fixture of the place. <lb/>
What <lb/>
is a gum derived from the <lb/>
root of a plant which grows in Persia, <lb/>
Afghanistan and other parts of Asia. <lb/>
Tie root is cut, and a thick, milky juice <lb/>
exudes, which, when dried, gives the <lb/>
of commerce. The overpower- <lb/>
offensive smell is due to a volatile <lb/>
oil, which can be removed by dissolving <lb/>
the gum in alcohol and distilling the <lb/>
compound. Disagreeable as it is to <lb/>
western in Persia and many <lb/>
parts of the east it is used as a <lb/>
for Louis Globe-Demo- <lb/>
Kara <lb/>
A more powerful than <lb/>
quinine in counteracting levers is said <lb/>
hare been, discovered in Mexico. It <lb/>
a plant called the <lb/>
pf which contains a substance <lb/>
to liters- <lb/>
ST <lb/>
The national -powder mill at St Me- <lb/>
m ranee, has recently <lb/>
been lighted by incandescent lamps, <lb/>
to be the first mill of <lb/>
its class on the Continent to use electric <lb/>
lighting. <lb/>
A Little Experience in Light- <lb/>
flaws e <lb/>
are <lb/>
Gov. at Band <lb/>
Beach. Mich. m are with a <lb/>
year old. April <lb/>
she Mas down with fat- <lb/>
with and min- <lb/>
into a at <lb/>
at lint ill -i-. she <lb/>
rapidly, until she <lb/>
she tried <lb/>
Dr. Discovery and after the <lb/>
life of two and a halt bottles, com- <lb/>
cored. They say <lb/>
new is worth its weight in <lb/>
gold, yet you get a trial bottle free- <lb/>
st John L, s Drug store. <lb/>
STILL LOOKING FOR THAT AIR. <lb/>
The<lb/>
Music stores down few and <lb/>
far between, and it is therefore only <lb/>
necessary to say that the one in which <lb/>
occurred the incident here related it <lb/>
situated not very far from the city hall. <lb/>
The young lady clerks were busy in <lb/>
the early morning arranging stock, <lb/>
when a young man entered whistling. <lb/>
All looked up at him so sharply that <lb/>
he was somewhat and <lb/>
mered, a piece <lb/>
of music don't know th. <lb/>
name of <lb/>
This caused a Utter, upon he <lb/>
hastily was whistling it when <lb/>
I came in. Do you know what I <lb/>
whistling r <lb/>
Ne one knew. <lb/>
He then first heard it <lb/>
at Manhattan It has been <lb/>
floating through my memory ever <lb/>
since. Last night heard it again and <lb/>
determined to buy it Now, how can <lb/>
you remember it so well and can <lb/>
give me the melody perhaps I can <lb/>
recognize suggested one of the <lb/>
young ladies. <lb/>
I Certainly I will <lb/>
it for eagerly replied tho gen- <lb/>
and, turning head so as not <lb/>
to blow directly in her face, he essayed <lb/>
to whistle. He puckered his lips, but <lb/>
alas, he could not give the melody. <lb/>
His face flushed, and after two or three <lb/>
vain attempts and mumbling some- <lb/>
thing about again when he <lb/>
found the he went out of the <lb/>
bow he could not tell. <lb/>
course there wore some laughing <lb/>
incident after he left, <lb/>
but nothing was thought of it <lb/>
late in the the same <lb/>
gentleman rushed into <lb/>
the perspiration trickling down hisT <lb/>
and shouting; got I've got <lb/>
Before he halted half way down the <lb/>
length of the store tho <lb/>
were several of right <lb/>
and left, fearing to in contact <lb/>
with what to them a crazy <lb/>
man. At this he looked around as if <lb/>
startled, and when tho bookkeeper, <lb/>
looking up from his desk, asked, <lb/>
have you answered, considerably <lb/>
rattled, melody I lost this morn- <lb/>
The young lady who had then waited <lb/>
on him, appreciating the situation, <lb/>
him and said, it, <lb/>
then. <lb/>
He looked at lier in blank amaze- <lb/>
essayed again to whistle it, failed, <lb/>
and had it all the way across <lb/>
the park; whistled it all the way. I <lb/>
have lost it again and rushed out of <lb/>
the store as abruptly as he entered it. <lb/>
So far as known be has not yet ob- <lb/>
the York Herald. <lb/>
Children. <lb/>
It is delightful to read of two persons <lb/>
In the same profession who are happily <lb/>
married. Identical tastes and pursuits <lb/>
bring about a certain harmony of re- <lb/>
which is both rare and beautiful. <lb/>
the great singer, married the <lb/>
tenor Mario, and some incidents told <lb/>
of them and their children prove an <lb/>
unusually happy domestic life. <lb/>
The identified her own <lb/>
success entirely with that of her <lb/>
band, always preferring his advance- <lb/>
to her own. Perhaps the clever <lb/>
reply which she made to Emperor <lb/>
Nicholas of Russia was half serious in <lb/>
embodying this spirit of self surrender. <lb/>
said his majesty jocosely, <lb/>
pointing to her children, are <lb/>
your little <lb/>
she returned, are <lb/>
my little <lb/>
The children an <lb/>
story of their own sensations at one <lb/>
of their mother's public triumphs in <lb/>
Dublin. admirers had dragged <lb/>
her carriage to the hotel, and she had <lb/>
sung to them again, if she were <lb/>
tearing the asunder and <lb/>
singing from depths of her <lb/>
The enthusiasm of the listeners knew <lb/>
no bounds. <lb/>
climbed up lamp <lb/>
said one of the children, in after years. <lb/>
thought they would come into the <lb/>
room, and when one of the speakers <lb/>
called out, Leave is of your <lb/>
fright was In a <lb/>
chorus of pitiful little voices we begged <lb/>
not to leave us behind; we <lb/>
would be such good <lb/>
Companion. <lb/>
A Part That need Treatment. <lb/>
should like-to contribute my <lb/>
said a coffin drummer. used to be <lb/>
an undertaker in Cincinnati. Ono day <lb/>
a German in around <lb/>
his hat and a woe begone, expression <lb/>
upon his face. under- <lb/>
be asked. I admitted the <lb/>
broiler have died, <lb/>
and I would like to send him to his <lb/>
home in New York. <lb/>
way to ship <lb/>
better freeze the body and <lb/>
send it on I suggested. <lb/>
you for my <lb/>
Twelve I replied. <lb/>
Twelve dollars Don't that was a <lb/>
deal Couldn't you done it <lb/>
replied that twelve was the low- <lb/>
est price. <lb/>
replied the German, wiping <lb/>
away a tear, you to freeze <lb/>
poor Fritz you just freeze him to <lb/>
feet don't need it for <lb/>
was been frostbitten last winter any- <lb/>
how. <lb/>
Captain the <lb/>
are you roasting there A goose <lb/>
Volunteer his <lb/>
goose was during a skirmish felled to <lb/>
the ground by a thrust of the bayonet; <lb/>
whereupon it was punished for at- <lb/>
tempted night before the enemy by be- <lb/>
stripped of its uniform; in vulgar <lb/>
parlance Afterward, bow- <lb/>
ever, it stood with exemplary courage <lb/>
the baptism of fire, and is now about <lb/>
to be buried with <lb/>
What a <lb/>
The tarantula sometimes <lb/>
over six square, but more <lb/>
frequently fear or five inches. The <lb/>
writer has a stuffed specimen that ex <lb/>
tends about six and a half inches. A <lb/>
shaggy coat of hair covers the surface <lb/>
of the great spider. It is supplied with <lb/>
long, bony legs and two dangerous <lb/>
or each armed with <lb/>
a sharp sting and poison sac. The <lb/>
strikers are frequently mistaken for two <lb/>
long legs, and from this arises the idea <lb/>
that tho creature has stings on its feet <lb/>
Two powerful projections, resembling <lb/>
jaws, protrude from the head. Under <lb/>
each of these is a curved poison <lb/>
similar to a cat's claw, but long <lb/>
like those of a which <lb/>
may be lifted, extended and hooked <lb/>
into A person thus <lb/>
or bitten must, cut tho <lb/>
at once, for spider does not, <lb/>
willing to unhook its <lb/>
Companion. <lb/>
Two old fellows were in the seat be- <lb/>
hind the car. They had met <lb/>
by accident after a long separation, <lb/>
and having discussed the the <lb/>
crops and the they <lb/>
fell upon domestic matters. <lb/>
married a didn't <lb/>
asked one. <lb/>
my first woman was a Gray- <lb/>
ling. Good woman <lb/>
I bet site was good If she was <lb/>
one of old Hiram <lb/>
she wasn't as good to work as <lb/>
some of the other girls. Now when it <lb/>
come to brush and with <lb/>
the she wasn't much <lb/>
her back give out and all <lb/>
said other sympathetic- <lb/>
ally. <lb/>
but then she was better than <lb/>
most women. I didn't do as well <lb/>
last <lb/>
that so Le's see who did you <lb/>
many last time <lb/>
married that girl of Ben <lb/>
you one who used to look <lb/>
so healthy. She got sick with typhoid <lb/>
fever right after harvest two years <lb/>
ago, and lost all her hair. When she <lb/>
got well she was always at me <lb/>
for money to buy a switch. Now, <lb/>
my wife had on a good switch when <lb/>
she died, and we didn't even put it in <lb/>
coffin with her. But do you think <lb/>
that Evans woman would put thing <lb/>
on her No, sir. She said if I <lb/>
couldn't afford as many hair switches <lb/>
as I could wives I might go to grass. <lb/>
Just goes on that way, you <lb/>
said the other man. <lb/>
be wanting a new coffin all to <lb/>
herself, the next thing you <lb/>
Chicago Herald. <lb/>
Adv m mar <lb/>
ii you protect yourself <lb/>
from Profuse Scanty, <lb/>
Suppressed or irregular Men- <lb/>
must use <lb/>
fEMALE<lb/>
April <lb/>
will i .;, two members of my <lb/>
i . for <lb/>
Km from <lb/>
rig <lb/>
at by one <lb/>
Its <lb/>
effect Is truly J. w. <lb/>
Book which <lb/>
i oh all female <lb/>
REGULATOR CC . <lb/>
ATLANTA, GA. <lb/>
KALE BY <lb/>
A Household Remedy <lb/>
FOR ALL <lb/>
BLOOD SKINS <lb/>
DISEASES <lb/>
Db Di <lb/>
Botanic Blood Balm <lb/>
It <lb/>
RHEUM. ECZEMA. I <lb/>
malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- i <lb/>
sides being efficacious in toning up II c . <lb/>
and constitution. <lb/>
when Impaired any cause Its I <lb/>
almost properties I <lb/>
justify us in a cure. If , <lb/>
directions are followed. <lb/>
A Literal Proposition. <lb/>
not heard paragon of <lb/>
pop- <lb/>
For a <lb/>
its has been a house- <lb/>
hold word mid has become a <lb/>
for nil that Is excellent, pure Hint <lb/>
ill journalism. is delightfully en- <lb/>
without resort to cheap <lb/>
instructive without being <lb/>
prosy or pedantic. Combining the liter- <lb/>
qualities of expensive <lb/>
with the bright, <lb/>
it leaves nothing to be <lb/>
desired by the average reader. It is <lb/>
upon as a visitor by <lb/>
every who reads it. while thous- <lb/>
ands regard it Indispensable and <lb/>
would an no account go without it. An <lb/>
enormous circulation of copies <lb/>
per Week attests its wonderful <lb/>
the these are <lb/>
those who unfamiliar with its <lb/>
passing merits as paper, the pub- <lb/>
Fret to them <lb/>
for the i year, over live <lb/>
for only cents; a club of lour <lb/>
for or a club of All our <lb/>
readers should subscribe at once. Sam- <lb/>
free. <lb/>
We will send you the and <lb/>
the Weekly Fret for the rest of the <lb/>
year cents. Send your sub- <lb/>
this <lb/>
Of to <lb/>
has been said about the use of <lb/>
the that we call par- <lb/>
attention to entitled, <lb/>
Fact About <lb/>
of Binghamton, <lb/>
S. Y, It contains full information re- <lb/>
costs, patents, Ac, mid <lb/>
I by every A <lb/>
postal will get it. <lb/>
A Broad Assertion. <lb/>
What's OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY <lb/>
CURES SYPHILIS <lb/>
H a u ran <lb/>
p. p. p. <lb/>
Cures scrofulA. <lb/>
rid <lb/>
las aw all rt, <lb/>
CURES <lb/>
Poison, ale. <lb/>
P. P. k an <lb/>
P. P. P. <lb/>
Cures rheumatism <lb/>
tacit blood k la <lb/>
an U <lb/>
CURES <lb/>
another new discovery by Alfred <lb/>
in the way of helping the afflict- <lb/>
ed. calling on or addressing tin- <lb/>
above named barber, you can procure . <lb/>
bottle of that is <lb/>
for eradicating and mil and causing the <lb/>
hair i be soft and <lb/>
glossy, only r three application a <lb/>
week is an-.; a hair <lb/>
brush is all to Ire need after nibbing the <lb/>
vigorously for a few minutes with <lb/>
the Preparation. Try a bottle mid <lb/>
convinced, only cents. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
ALFRED CULLEY, <lb/>
Barber, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
UNDERTAKING. <lb/>
j t . i v i,. B. S. <lb/>
with me in the Undertaking business we <lb/>
are ready to serve the people in that <lb/>
a All notes and accounts due <lb/>
inc for past services have been placed la <lb/>
the hands of Mr. Sheppard <lb/>
JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
v. <lb/>
P. P. A. <lb/>
P. P. P. <lb/>
Cures dyspepsia<lb/>
Block, <lb/>
For sale at T. Wooten's Store <lb/>
We keep on hand at all times a nice <lb/>
stock of Banal and Caskets of all <lb/>
kinds and can furnish anything <lb/>
from the finest Case down to a <lb/>
Pitt county Coffin. We arc <lb/>
with all conveniences and can i-. <lb/>
satisfactory services to all who <lb/>
FLANAGAN <lb/>
BLOOD CO. A- <lb/>
Town Tax Sale. <lb/>
have day levied on the following <lb/>
lots or parcels of land in Bethel, <lb/>
county and will sell the same on <lb/>
day, the 8th of August. ISM. at Car- <lb/>
son's Brick Store in the Town of Bethel. <lb/>
N, C. to satisfy the taxes and cost due <lb/>
on for the year <lb/>
Name. Tax Cost IV nil <lb/>
Keel. J S. <lb/>
W e Main, <lb/>
c Main, <lb/>
e Main, <lb/>
c Main, <lb/>
e Main, <lb/>
. w Main, <lb/>
e Main, <lb/>
1.40 <lb/>
i-Main, 1.90<lb/>
1.80 1.70 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.60 2.60 <lb/>
1.60 <lb/>
1.60 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
2.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.70 <lb/>
1.70 <lb/>
Moore, John. <lb/>
Staton. J. <lb/>
Teel. T I. <lb/>
Andrews. <lb/>
Shaw. L. <lb/>
Hunter, W W, <lb/>
Jenkins. M G. e Main, <lb/>
Ward, w Main, 1.60 <lb/>
J. l. <lb/>
Gainer. Q W. <lb/>
Manning. Elk. 1.60 8.10 <lb/>
M. G. BULLOCK, <lb/>
Ton n Tax Collector.<lb/>
1.74 <lb/>
For Sale. <lb/>
One half of a town lot in Greenville <lb/>
upon is situated a dwell- <lb/>
outhouses and well. <lb/>
Apply to <lb/>
J. D. <lb/>
Or <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
is to all persons that Lee <lb/>
was by me for Eleven <lb/>
Months from January 1st. 1801. He left <lb/>
me without on the 27th of June, <lb/>
SaM Lee Cash was employed by <lb/>
me in Granville county and brought to <lb/>
county. All persona will take no <lb/>
not to employ him under of <lb/>
law without <lb/>
ii. m. <lb/>
June 1881. <lb/>
Log Men <lb/>
New P. vertical Boiler and <lb/>
Engine, fitted up tram <lb/>
hauling <lb/>
to <lb/>
B. L. <lb/>
N. C, <lb/>
High School, <lb/>
FOR BOTH SEXES. <lb/>
OPENS <lb/>
AUGUST 12th, ISM. <lb/>
EXPENSES MONTH. <lb/>
Tuition, 82.00 <lb/>
Foreign each, -50 <lb/>
Board, including washing, <lb/>
lights, fuel. 8.00 <lb/>
One's expenses for months <lb/>
need be but little over <lb/>
REMARKS. <lb/>
More than pupils enrolled last <lb/>
Seventeen boarders, five <lb/>
Pitt county. Climate remarkably <lb/>
Good buildings. The pros- <lb/>
for the fail session arc very good. <lb/>
For further or <lb/>
address, <lb/>
Z. D. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
For Sale and Rent. <lb/>
We have the for <lb/>
and rent. <lb/>
One two-third lot with two story <lb/>
house, four rooms, good <lb/>
house, and stables tor five bones. For <lb/>
sale cheap; or rent SB per mouth, with <lb/>
stable SO. <lb/>
Two good building lots in Skinner- <lb/>
ville. Desirable locations. <lb/>
One house and half lot, rive rooms, <lb/>
and stables, good well water. <lb/>
One house and lot, five rooms be- <lb/>
sides cook-room and dining room. Two <lb/>
house, good well of water. <lb/>
For sale or house and lot <lb/>
in single story, six rooms, <lb/>
cook-room and dining room attached; <lb/>
Rent for per month. <lb/>
acres of land adjoining the Fe- <lb/>
male Institute, property lying on each <lb/>
side of the railroad and near the depot. <lb/>
Good location for dwellings and <lb/>
establishments. <lb/>
The two corner stores in the Tyson <lb/>
Building, also several rooms in the upper <lb/>
of same building. <lb/>
One on Pitt Street owned by <lb/>
Mrs. P. E. Dancy. Has eight rooms, <lb/>
and For rent per <lb/>
it Nicely finished dutiable <lb/>
location. . <lb/>
We make collection of rents a <lb/>
H contemplate buying, <lb/>
ling, or renting, call and see us, or <lb/>
respond with OS. <lb/>
Prices of any of the property <lb/>
made known on application. <lb/>
Which <lb/>
Heal Estate Agents <lb/>
K C.<lb/>
Without <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
obtained, and all business in the V. S, <lb/>
Patent office or in the Courts attended to <lb/>
for Moderate Pees. <lb/>
We arc the S. Patent Of- <lb/>
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and <lb/>
can obtain patents in less time than those <lb/>
more remote from Washington. <lb/>
the model or drawing is sent <lb/>
advise as to free of charge, <lb/>
and we make no change unless ob- <lb/>
Patents. <lb/>
refer, here, to Post Master, the <lb/>
of the Money Order Did., and to <lb/>
the U. S. Patent Office. For <lb/>
advise terms and reference to <lb/>
actual clients in your own State, or <lb/>
address, C. A. Snow Co., <lb/>
Washington, D, C. <lb/>
Has Moved to next Door Court House <lb/>
WILL M OF <lb/>
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. <lb/>
My Factory i well equipped with the best Mechanics, consort . t put up <lb/>
but first-class work. We keep up with the times and , improved styles <lb/>
Rest material used in all work. All styles of Springs are use. you can select from <lb/>
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ran, flora, King <lb/>
Also keep on hand a full of ready <lb/>
HARNESS AND WHIPS, <lb/>
the. year round, which we will sell AS low as <lb/>
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. <lb/>
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we to <lb/>
merit a continuance of same <lb/>
IX <lb/>
We have invented a Hanger suitable <lb/>
for curing tobacco in leaf and take <lb/>
privilege of announcing; we be- <lb/>
it to be the best and cheapest <lb/>
for tobacco leaves <lb/>
in barns and that much tobacco can <lb/>
be put in the barn by using our hangers <lb/>
as by any other plan now before the pub- <lb/>
our hangers you can use <lb/>
any kind of stick from round to a <lb/>
common split lath with perfect <lb/>
We will furnish i hanger free to any <lb/>
person who will apply. Price IS cents <lb/>
per bandied. <lb/>
Any person wishing con- <lb/>
hangers or tobacco slicks will do <lb/>
well with or Mr. A. Forbes, <lb/>
of N. C <lb/>
COX <lb/>
K. C. <lb/>
Printers and Binders, <lb/>
IT. C <lb/>
We have tho largest and most complete <lb/>
establishment of the kind to be found In <lb/>
the State, and solicit orders for all classes <lb/>
Of Commercial, Rail- <lb/>
road or School Print- <lb/>
or Binding. <lb/>
STATIONERY READY <lb/>
PRINTING INVITATIONS <lb/>
SLAKES Foil MAGISTRATES AND <lb/>
COUNTY OFFICERS. <lb/>
n your orders. <lb/>
PRINTERS AND III . <lb/>
RALEIGH. N. C. <lb/>
The salve in world cuts, <lb/>
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever <lb/>
chapped hands, <lb/>
all eruptions, and <lb/>
Clues piles, or no pay <lb/>
is to give <lb/>
or mm. refunded. Price cents per <lb/>
law. For sale by J Woolen. <lb/>
EXTRACT OF BEEF <lb/>
s the world <lb/>
lately bees serried lino <lb/>
It is <lb/>
for purity. <lb/>
and beneficial effects. As <lb/>
i- delicious and re- <lb/>
prove-1 and Cookery, <lb/>
R. <lb/>
and Schedule <lb/>
SOUTH. <lb/>
So NoW <lb/>
April <lb/>
Weldon 12,30 pm B <lb/>
Ar am<lb/>
Tarboro am <lb/>
Ar Wilson p m pm am <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
At <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Goldsboro S am <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Av Magnolia <lb/>
Ar Wilmington <lb/>
TRAINS NORTH <lb/>
No No No <lb/>
daily daily daily <lb/>
ex Sun. <lb/>
Wilmington loam <lb/>
Magnolia i am <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Ar Goldsboro <lb/>
Si <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar Wilson <lb/>
Wilson S am pin pm <lb/>
Ai Rocky Mount <lb/>
Ar Tarboro <lb/>
Tarboro am <lb/>
Ar Weldon pm pm <lb/>
except Sunday. <lb/>
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road <lb/>
leaves Halifax 3.82 P. M., arrives Scot- <lb/>
land Neck at 4.15 P. M., Greenville <lb/>
P. M., 7.10 p. m. Returning, <lb/>
leaves Kinston 7.00 a. m., Greenville <lb/>
8.10 a. m. Arriving Halifax a. m. <lb/>
Weldon 11.25 a. in., daily except Sun- <lb/>
day <lb/>
Local freight train leaves Weldon <lb/>
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at <lb/>
7.00 a. m., arriving Scotland Neck 10.03 <lb/>
a. m., Greenville 2.10 a. m., Kinston <lb/>
4.25 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston <lb/>
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at <lb/>
10.00 a. m., arriving Greenville 12.00 <lb/>
noon, Scotland Neck 8.20 p. m., Weldon <lb/>
6.20 p. m. <lb/>
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via <lb/>
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- <lb/>
day, P M, Sunday PM, arrive <lb/>
P M. <lb/>
Plymouth 7.60 p. m., 5.20 p. m- <lb/>
Returning leaves Plymouth daily <lb/>
Sunday 6.20 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a. nit <lb/>
Williamston, K C, m, 9.58 am. <lb/>
arrive Tarboro, N C, A M <lb/>
Train on Midland N C Branch leave <lb/>
Goldsboro dally except Sunday, A M, <lb/>
N C, A M. Re- <lb/>
turning N C AM, <lb/>
arrive Goldsboro, N C, A M. <lb/>
Train <lb/>
at P M, arrive Nashville <lb/>
P M. Hope P M. Returning <lb/>
AM, Nashville <lb/>
M, arrives Rocky Mount A <lb/>
M. daily, except Sunday. . <lb/>
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw <lb/>
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at <lb/>
Can <lb/>
ton and P. M. connect <lb/>
at Warsaw with No. <lb/>
Southbound train on Wilson A <lb/>
Branch is No. Northbound Is <lb/>
No. except Sunday. <lb/>
Train No. South will stop only a <lb/>
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. <lb/>
Train No. makes close connection a <lb/>
Weldon for all points North Al <lb/>
via Richmond, and daily except Sun <lb/>
General <lb/>
i. R. <lb/>
K. B. <lb/>
A. L. Mel <lb/>
Wholesale U-ml Dealers In <lb/>
A Always on <lb/>
Horses u specialty. <lb/>
Satisfaction <lb/>
No-, tad i -ii it. Norfolk Va <lb/>
Parlor. <lb/>
ill bit I <lb/>
GRAND EMPORIUM <lb/>
for Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair<lb/>
THE GLASS FRONT <lb/>
Opera at which place <lb/>
I have recently located, and where have <lb/>
In my line <lb/>
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, <lb/>
TO MAKE A <lb/>
MODEL BARBERSHOP <lb/>
with all the Improved appliance; <lb/>
and comfortable chairs. <lb/>
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures <lb/>
for work outside of my <lb/>
promptly executed. Very respectfully, <lb/>
EDMONDS <lb/>
HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. <lb/>
of Hall's Patent <lb/>
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK. <lb/>
SAFES <lb/>
FACTORY <lb/>
Pianos Organs Furniture <lb/>
Baby Carriages and Mattings <lb/>
AT YOU MONEY <lb/>
Largest House and Largest Stock in the South. <lb/>
No matter what Piano or Organ you want write to us for <lb/>
and prices and will save you money. <lb/>
J. S. AMES, <lb/>
Opposite Main t., Va. <lb/>
JAMB A. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
the <lb/>
Chair ever in art, Clean towels, <lb/>
sharp razors and satisfaction <lb/>
in every Call and be <lb/>
dies walled on at their <lb/>
Cleaning clothes <lb/>
1875. <lb/>
AT Up <lb/>
OLD STOKE. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
i- lag their year's ill Bad <lb/>
their interest to get our price baton <lb/>
chasing elsewhere. complete <lb/>
in all its branches. <lb/>
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS <lb/>
COFFEE, SUGAR. <lb/>
RICE, TEA, <lb/>
at Lowest Market <lb/>
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS <lb/>
we buy direct from Manufacturers, <lb/>
you to buy at one profit. A com <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
always on hand and sold at price.-i to <lb/>
the times. Our node are all bought and <lb/>
for CASH, therefore, no risk <lb/>
to sell at a close margin. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
OINTMENT. <lb/>
A AND HIGHLY <lb/>
a. Preparation tho most <lb/>
tent remedies known to science for the <lb/>
cure of disease. This Preparation has <lb/>
been in use over fifty years, and where, <lb/>
ever known has been in steady demand. <lb/>
Once used a family it becomes the <lb/>
household remedy. It been endorsed <lb/>
by the leading physicians all over <lb/>
country, and has effected cures where all <lb/>
other remedies, with attention of <lb/>
the most experienced physicians, <lb/>
for years failed. This Ointment is not <lb/>
just gotten up for purpose of making <lb/>
money, but Is of long and the <lb/>
high reputation it has obtained is <lb/>
owing entirely to its own efficacy, as but <lb/>
little effort ever made to bring <lb/>
it before tho public. One bottle of this <lb/>
Ointment, will be sent to any address on <lb/>
receipt of One Dollar. The usual dis- <lb/>
count to All Cash Orders <lb/>
promptly attended to. Address all or- <lb/>
and communications to <lb/>
T. F. <lb/>
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Tar Hirer Company <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
LB. <lb/>
J. S. <lb/>
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen <lb/>
Cant. K. F. Washington, Gen Ag <lb/>
People's Line for travel on <lb/>
The Steamer ii lines <lb/>
and quickest boat on the river. <lb/>
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished <lb/>
and painted- <lb/>
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac <lb/>
and convenience of Ladies. <lb/>
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS <lb/>
A first-class furnished with th <lb/>
best the market afford;. <lb/>
A trip on the Steamer <lb/>
not only comfortable but attractive. <lb/>
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday <lb/>
and Friday at o'clock, A. M. <lb/>
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday <lb/>
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m. <lb/>
Freights received daily and through <lb/>
to all points. <lb/>
a- F. JOKES, J. f. <lb/>
ALFRED FORBES, <lb/>
THE RELIABLE OF <lb/>
Men to the of Pitt and surrounding counties, of the following good <lb/>
not to be excelled In this market. And to be an <lb/>
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN. <lb/>
GOODS. HATS CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA <lb/>
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING <lb/>
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS. and QUEENS <lb/>
HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER different <lb/>
kinds, Gin and Hay, Rock Lime, and <lb/>
and <lb/>
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
COBB. <lb/>
rat Co. N C P <lb/>
r COBB T. H. <lb/>
C. N C <lb/>
Cobb Bros,, <lb/>
Cotton Factors, <lb/>
Commission Merchants. <lb/>
We have Lad many ex- <lb/>
at the business and are <lb/>
prepared to handle Cotton to <lb/>
the advantage of shippers. <lb/>
All business lo <lb/>
will receive prompt and <lb/>
careful attention <lb/>
PHOTO-ENGRAVING- <lb/>
II TO TOn <lb/>
Portraits, and cuts of colleges, factor- <lb/>
machinery, made to order <lb/>
New York City. <lb/>
KNIGHTS <lb/>
Blood Cure. <lb/>
Caution <lb/>
Thousands of peddlers and <lb/>
many unscrupulous grocers <lb/>
are trying to force on the pub- <lb/>
lie, dangerous imitations of Cad-I <lb/>
Considering the popularity of Pearline, <lb/>
this Is not surprising. We want to warn the public <lb/>
against the use of these articles. They are danger- <lb/>
to fabric and hands. PEARLINE is never <lb/>
peddled, but sold by grocers everywhere. <lb/>
Each package bears the name of JAMES PYLE. New York. <lb/>
DU <lb/>
School fur. <lb/>
Just closed, lo- p J. <lb/>
cation <lb/>
for h<lb/>
Full Bust <lb/>
Tel- <lb/>
-hr r-1.1 teas <lb/>
rain <lb/>
Write for <lb/>
rim j . L <lb/>
J. A. M. C, <lb/>
In sac snore than A <lb/>
tire care <lb/>
and all disease <lb/>
Blood, and <lb/>
A botanical . <lb/>
and sent snail <lb/>
medicine. for <lb/>
quarts, <lb/>
kc. <lb/>
A locality. <lb/>
impound, put in <lb/>
I at of <lb/>
BOTANICAL <lb/>
ALLEY HYMAN, <lb/>
FINE AND <lb/>
of Animal. <lb/>
Family token at <lb/>
Short Notice, from <lb/>
to life In Inks, Crayon or <lb/>
Colors. <lb/>
fine <lb/>
and <lb/>
B Manager. <lb/>
W- <lb/>
CENT, <lb/>
my Belts <lb/>
Brushes, Curlers, A Samples <lb/>
Free- now. Or. <lb/>
Broadway, N. Y. <lb/>
LIVERY SALE AND FEED <lb/>
I have removed Lo new nil <lb/>
Fifth in rear Capt. <lb/>
Store, I will <lb/>
keen a line line <lb/>
wad Mules. <lb/>
I have and for <lb/>
and can suit the moist <lb/>
I will nip. n DRAY- <lb/>
and solicit a <lb/>
patronage, and be convinced. <lb/>
GLASGOW EVANS. <lb/>
Greenville, V, <lb/>
HAIR BALSAM <lb/>
and,<lb/>
to Mt <lb/>
Hate <lb/>
AGAIN HERE. <lb/>
have a<lb/>
and invite my <lb/>
and former patrons to give a call. I <lb/>
can supply all your wants in tho way <lb/>
a clean a stylish, hair cut, n de- <lb/>
shampoo, or anything else In the <lb/>
line. solicited. <lb/>
Now Ready <lb/>
To you the finest of lot of <lb/>
Horses <lb/>
Mules. <lb/>
ever to <lb/>
want a Drive Horse <lb/>
Draft Horse or ; Rood Work <lb/>
Mule, to see me. <lb/>
I cap furnish yon at <lb/>
Feed Stables <lb/>
been enlarged and <lb/>
now l ample room to <lb/>
all horses left in my charge <lb/>
given. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
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