m I
THE REFLECTOR
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HOW TO TREAT GRIP.
A Celebrated Paris Physician's Ideas.
The New York publishes
an interview with Albert Robin,
the celebrated Paris physician,
giving his ideas as to the best
treatment of the grip. He is re-
ported as
thing is noted, and
that is that in large cities it is less
intense than in the towns
and villages. It attacks all
but old and feeble per-
sons are the most severe sufferers.
Children the malady
better than adults. If influenza is
specially dangerous on account
of the complications that arise
from it. it follows that its true
treatment is to avoid the latter.
These complications are
pulmonary congestion, weak-
of the nervous system and
acidulous poisoning of the blood.
To avoid such complications the
patient should be kept rigorously
in bed so long as there is the
slightest fever or the slightest
cough. Warm aromatic potions
should be given, which induce
perspiration, and by sweating
eliminate the products that
encumber the blood.
have determined, by the way,
that of a suffer-
from influenza is twelve times
more tonic than that of a normal
condition. Weak doses of
of quinine of from twenty-
five to fifty centigrams should be
given three times a day. The
reason is that large doses make the
patient sleep profoundly and de-
the fever, but have no action
whatever upon the poisons
in the blood and do not
their destructibility. Small
doses, on the contrary, give
render more active
and elimination of these
which are the source of
the danger. which is
often recommended as a specific
for influenza, should be mistrusted.
This medicine depresses the
system, closes the kidneys,
which are the principal means of
eliminating animal poisons, and
consequently it is more harmful
than useful. To sulphate of
nine should be added alcohol in
moderate doses in the form of
port wine or grog.
is necessary above all, when
fever has disappeared, and the
patient wishes to go and re-
his usual occupations, in-
upon a convalescence indoors
for from four to eight days, ac-
cording to the seriousness of the
attack. Such is the general treat-
If influenza becomes local-
and affects any particular
organ, a local treatment should ac-
company this general treatment.
This is, of course, the affair of the
physician consulted, and cannot be
treated under the head of general
VOL.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, if C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1892.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
MR. CLEVELAND.
Analyses.
Fertilizer Analyses at the
Station will be sent out at
the very earliest moment during
the coming season. A bulletin
will be issued in January giving
the results of all analyses made
last season, including the fall in-
Of the new analyses
finished during the coming season,
the results will be mailed every
two weeks, as they are completed.
If you desire these special
tins, applications must be made to
the at Raleigh for then.
They will only be sent to special
applicants.
There is a pretty general com-
plaint by the State papers of the
wretched condition of the country
roads, preventing farmers from
in town and causing much
stagnation business. In some
places since the late fall of snow
there is a scarcity of wood amount-
almost to a wood famine, and
some places have had to depend
upon the railroads to supply the
demand and prevent the needy
from suffering- This illustrates
the necessity of good and
shows why the people of the towns
as well as of the country should
take an interest in them. The
town people suffer quite as much
from bad roads as the country
people do, and both suffer much
more than either seem to realize
that they do- This is a subject
that does not receive one-half the
the attention it should, for their
are subjects that have greater
bearing upon the prosperity of the
Star.
MAKES ONE OF TELLING
SPEECHES.
And Gives Expression to His Usual
Wisdom and Sound Democracy.
There is so much wisdom and
pure Democracy in the following
extracts taken from a speech de-
livered by ex-President Cleveland
at the celebration of the battle at
New Orleans by the Business
Men's Democratic Association of
New York that we cannot refrain
from them to our readers
with the full comment upon the
same by the Wilmington Star of
January
Democratic party has late-
declared to the people that if it
was trusted and invested with
power, their burdens of taxation
should be and that a bet-
and more distribution of
benefits should be assured to
them- There is no doubt concern
our commission from the
to do this work, and there is
no doubt that we have re-
their trust and confidence
on the faith of our promises- In.
these circumstances there is no
sign of Jacksonian determination
and in faltering or hes-
in the cause we have
If we accepted the
trust and confidence of the people
with other design than to re-
fully to them, we have been
dishonored from the beginning.
If we accepted them in good faith,
disgrace and humiliation await us
if we relax our efforts before the
promised end is
who are proud to call our-
selves Democrats, have;
boldly aggressively attacked a
political opposed to the
best of the people and
defended by an arrogant and
scrupulous party. The fight
still on. Who has the hardihood
to say that we can lay claim to the
least Jacksonian spirit if in the
struggle we turn our backs to the
enemy or lower in the least our
colors T
we are to act upon our de-
belief in the power of that
Jacksonian spirit which was the
inspiration of our party in the
days of our great leader, we shall
be steadfast to the issue we have
raised until it is settled and right-
The steadfastness we
need will not permit a
and distracting search for other
and perplexing questions, nor will
it allow as to be tempted or driven
by the enemy into new and tan-
paths.
We have given pledges to the
and they have us. I
we have outgrown the
Democratic spirit of Jackson's
time duty is plain- Our promise
was not merely to labor in the
people's cause until we should tire
of the effort or should discover
way which seemed to promise j
and quicker party
The we undertook was not
to advise those Waiting for better
days cause was hopeless,
any pretext to suggest
a cessation of effort- Our engage
to labor incessantly,
bravely, and stubbornly, seeing
nothing and considering nothing
but ultimate success- These pledges
and promises should be faithfully
and honestly kept- Party faith-
is party dishonor.
believe our countrymen are
prepared to act on principle, and
are in no mood. for political ma-
They will not waste
time in studying political
drums, guessing riddles, or trying
to interpret doubtful phrases.
They demand a plain and simple
statement of political purpose.
all finesse
should not lead us to forget that
at the end of our plans we must
meet face to face at the polls the
voters of the land, with ballots in
their hands, demanding as a con-
of their support of our party
fidelity and undivided devotion to
the cause in which we have enlist-
ed them. .
inspired by the true Jack-
spirit we hold to the doc-
i that party honesty is party
duty, and party courage is party
expediency, we shall win a sure
and lasting success through the
deserved support of a
ting, intelligent and thoughtful
These are the of a
man who believes that there is
patriotism in politics and that it is
something more than a mere game
to win power, and the spoils of
office, and there are thousands of
Democrats in this country who
endorse them and applaud their
utterance.
These is such a thing as
ency, but there is also such a
thing as duty. Expediency should
always be subordinate to duty, at d
never paramount. There may be
times when expediency and duty
may go together, and when ex-
judiciously practiced
facilitates and hastens the
of those aims to
duty points- The competent lead-
this fact, and shows
his wisdom by knowing when, how
and to what extent expediency
should be recognized in party
management. The expediency
which is the inspiration of
and the expediency is
the offspring of trickery, are two
entirely different things, the one
being the wisdom which triumphs,
the other the mere which
overreaches itself, forfeits popular
respect and loses what it strives to
win.
OUR STATE.
ALL OVER NORTH CAROLINA.
Happening's Here and There as Gathered
From our Exchanges.
Raleigh Chronicle On Sunday
Mr. aged
died at his home in the eastern
part of Wake.
Several counties in the State are
failing into line in regard to the
whiskey question. Now Pender
and Caswell counties both hare
refused to grant liquor licenses.
If the Democratic party is any. Mr. Abel
thing it is a party of principle, and
to this is due the fact that in spite
of combinations of money and mer-
interests the most power-
that this world has ever seen it
has grown from an almost hope-
less minority a quarter of a
ago to be the dominant party
among the people, with a majority
of nearly a million of the white
voters of the country.
At the close of the war it had a
majority in one State in the North
to-day it controls two-thirds of the
States in the Union. Had it not
been a party of principle, a party
which adhered to the cause of the
people and in which the people
had confidence, it could never
risen from its apparently hopeless
condition to the power and
influence it wields to-day, in spite
of power, patronage, money and
the prejudice that were combined
against it.
It has been defeated but never
conquered, outnumbered and out-.
counted but never cast down or
despondent- With a confidence
and a heroism that commanded
the respect and admiration of even
its opponents, it rallied after the
-battle, mod its lines, and with
duty for its inspiration and
its animating spirit, and
principle for its slogan, it
the war into and
at last by the very dint
of its perseverance and devotion.
The Democratic party had n mis-
save the of
the people from the encroachments
of centralized it did it.
It has a mission save
these same people from the en-
of the money power
and the favored classes, which,
Republican rule, have
ed the government and shaped its
it must perform that
mission honestly, faithfully and
unswervingly- To waver is to
abandon the fight and prove false
to the people who trust in it,
A Unique Courtship.
Here is a romantic anecdote
Strickland, aged died at his
home about two miles from town
on last He was a clever
and a good citizen- His
was caused by the grippe-
A Washington dispatch says
Representative Grady, of North
Carolina, has introduced a bill to
pay to the Cape Fear Steamboat
Company for the use of its
steamers by the Government
after the close of the war.
The Rev. W- E Edmonson, of
California, will be sent to take
charge of the Methodist Church at
Snow Hill, the of which
was made vacant by the
until Conference, of the Key.
Mr.
Tarboro Rill Fife,
the evangelist, will begin a series
of revival meetings, in the town
hull, on Sunday January 24th- The
choir to furnish music for the
meeting will be organized this
week, and will begin, at
once-
The
examine
Raleigh Chronicle
court will
cants for license to practice law on
Friday and Saturday, the 29th and
30th of this month, and will enter
upon the call of appeals from the
first district on Monday, the first
day of February-
Tarboro The
family, near store, is
great on twins- There are five
brothers, four of whom have been
blessed cherubs two at a birth,
Levi, Watson, Robert and J. B.
The one, Frank, expects
to maintain the family reputation.
Counterfeit silver dollars are in
circulation in these is,
M-. Frank Epps had one
on him at Wright's last Tues
day. It is a very poor imitation
of good money, aDd if we had time
we believe we could chip as good
out of the babbitt metal in our
Observer.
Mr. Calvin Benton, a hard-work-
and successful farmer of this
county, says that he is feeding his
cows on wheat bran, seed cotton
and shucks, and is getting all the
good butter and milk he wants.
Mr. Benton raises his own supplies
consequently he has a to
live on, and says he doesn't owe a
dollar in the world.
The Rockingham Rocket reports
that Mr- R- A. Gaddy, a
about Louisa Alcott's father and I in Wolf Pit township, was
mother. As a young man, Mr- Al- visited by a large crowd of masked
so the story goes, was
or secretary to Mrs. Alcott's
father. The. two young people
met often and naturally fell in love
with each other. Mr. Alcott's so-
position and prospects being
somewhat uncertain at that time,
he did not feel justified in asking
this well-born and talented young
woman to marry him. He finally
gave up his position and they par-
with no confessions on either
side. It was agreed, however, that
each should keep a journal, and
that these journals should be ex-
changed once in so often. Thus
men at night who ordered him to
leave in thirty days and told him
if this order was not complied with
they would call on him in another
style. A notice was posted on the
court house door yesterday, offer-
for sale all of person-
affects.
Wilmington The losses
by fires in 1891 were in
excess of those of 1890. At least
one-half the fires in the country
are the result of carelessness. As
a proof of this we cite the fact
that there is a town in North Car-
now numbering three or
four thousand
where there hasn't been but one
house burned in a hundred years.
matters went on for some he, aim ply because the people are re-
I unwilling to ask so much and of-
fer so little; she, willing to give all
under a woman's necessity of keep-
silent
At length, one lay, while read-
the journal he had sent her,
she came across a few sentences in
which he hinted at his love and
unhappiness, and wondered what
she would say if ho should ever
presume to ask her hand in mar-
The moment was a critical
one, but Mrs. was equal to
it. Seizing a pen quickly and
clearly she wrote
you ask her and find
out It is said that the journal is
is still preserved in the Alcott
family.
Charming people, these exceptional
people I Here's a Pierre's
Golden Medical Discovery for instance
and it's cured hundreds,
known thousands
known, and yet is an exceptional
easel Do yon think that that bit of
human nature which you call. is
the other parcels of human
nature Bat you don know my
Good friend, I ninety-nine oat a
cases, causes are the
pure that's why
Medical Discovery oases
out of every hundred. Too may be the
exception. And you may sot Bat
could yon rattier be She exception,
rather well If you're
the except on it costs
get money
cures yon
Let the Medical
take the it.
you nothing, you
suppose It
PUBLIC ROADS AND CONVICTS.
Asheville Citizen.
The action of the last legislature
of North Carolina enacting a
law whereby certain classes of
of the law may be put to
the public highways
of the counties in which their of-
fences were committed, is one step
in the right direction-
There is no way in which the
convicts of North Carolina could
be with greater benefit to
all the people than putting
very man of them to work upon
the public roads. In this way
they will in no sense come into
competition with honest labor, a
complaint often heard of late
years, and with much reason and
justice because it cannot be done
without degrading the largest and
most deserving portion of our
There is not an honest laborer
in North Carolina but detests the
working of roads, and it is no
more than the truth to say that
nine out of ten who do work the
roads do so under protest, and
therefore never do and never will
do full and fair work-
And this question of public
roads is really the most vital with
which the American
has to deal to-day- It has been de-
by those making a
study of the question, that the far-
of the United States lose
more money every year by reason
of bad roads, than they pay out
in the way of taxes for all
poses.
With the force of the
state kept constantly at work year
by year upon the public highways,
upon a fixed plan and in a
way Worth Carolina farmers
in a few years would realize that
they were gaining infinitely more
than the cost, that of their main-
The Citizen proposes to agitate
this and endeavor to
make it a distinct in the
of the next members of our
state legislature, and see if it is
not possible to inaugurate a sys-
whereby North Carolina may
eventually hope to have public
roads that will be the pride of the
state and the greatest blessing
that ever came to the farmer.
And it is hoped that the press
will lend their aid- To the press
will be attributed this blessing if
it ever comes, and to the press we
look for the of this
which may mean more, and
will mean more, in the long run, if
properly undertaken and
prosecuted, than any
measure which has engaged the
attention of our legislators during
the past quarter of a century.
quired to be careful-
Dr. H- Rogers, a native of
this State, died a day or two since
at Abilene, Texas, where he had
been living for two years- Dr.
Rogers, while in Raleigh, was as-
physician at the insane
asylum, and was one of those most
active in bringing the charges
against Dr. Grissom which stirred
the whole State and resulted in an
entire change of asylum officers.
Dr. Rogers the State soon
after the trial and dismissal of Dr.
Grissom-
Graham Dogs killed
and wounded seventeen head of
sheep for Mr- R- L. Walker, at
place, last Friday morning- They
were fine sheep of good stock. Mr.
Walker place the damage at fifty
dollars. Such things as this will
continue to be of frequent occur-
once until a good, law
is passed that will curtail the
of worthless ours, and cause
their tails to be out off about
inches behind their ears-
Senator Vance
has introduced in the Senate a bill
to pay Mir. John D. Thorne of this
county the sum of for cot-
ton taken from him during or just
after the war by the Federal
ties. This but was reported favor-
ably in the last Congress,
claim has been prosecuted by Mr.
Thor for many years, and being
a one ought to be paid with-
out further delay. We hope-
will succeed in set or-
The Washington correspondent
of the Richmond Times writes of
Hon. Mr. Grady, Representative
in Congress from the Third Dis-
of North Carolina, as follows
Grady, of North
Carolina, which he will in-
Its object is to prevent
Federal courts from taxing costs of
suits against parties who are ac-
His idea, o says, is to
make the Federal law conform to
the North Carolina State law in
this
he said, man
is indicted and dragged one
miles or more, to Raleigh,
say. He is acquitted, but besides
his personal expenses, traveling
and others, is taxed to pay his
witness. That is not right, and I
mean to have it corrected if I
Mr. Grady has ideas as to
to confine the Inter-State
Commerce Commission to its
field of operation. He says
the commission, interpreting pas-
traffic to be commerce, has
the regulation of
traffic. That, he maintains, is be-
the constitutional jurisdiction
of the commission, I am for
the Constitution at all times and
under all added
the North Carolina member of
Congress.
The Charlotte Chronicle came
out yesterday for for the
Presidency Herald believes
him to be a good man, but if
Cleveland is to be given up we
think Senator Vance is the next
best man. North Carolinians
would rather see him President
than any other Hying man. He
perfectly familiar with all the de-
tails of the office and would make
NO THIRD PARTY.
A COMPROMISE PLATFORM
Special to State Chronicle.
N- C, Jan. We
have read many fulsome and laud-
editorials upon that great
rhetorical myth drafted by the
Will it bear
fruit or remain a barren waste of
words
We appreciate the astute states
of its authors in
this instrument. Has
any one had the temerity to pro-
this wonderful production
an abortion At
all events it has fallen still-born
Such fustian delights the ears,
but beggars common sense.
We have long since
the political meaning of
etc., as words without definition.
What was the object of this
Was it not fear of a
that would certainly wreck
all our cherished institutions and
remand us to the dark days of Re-
to the indelible dis-
grace and injury of our beloved
State, that impelled our
to such an unusual proceeding
If so why did they not give us
something tangible This self-
constituted body could promise
nothing. Why did not the Demo-
Executive Committee
accede to the people's de-
and necessities to the ex-
tent of conciliation or compromise
The Alliance in North Carolina is
the Democratic party and can
formulate its own demands and
incorporate them in the Demo-
platform- There can be no
in this State unless
some of our old political war
horses, professional politicians and
demagogues read themselves out
of the and rearing an
pendent banner usurp the
Tho honest, patriotic
and industrial classes of the Old
North State are her Democracy.
We forced to believe had some
of our wary politicians and
expended as much of their
energy, wisdom and eloquence in
guiding the Democratic forces in
their respective districts as they
did in protesting love of the party
and and desire for
in the House of Commons
in Raleigh the night of October
15th, there would have been little
point in the expression of fears to
the Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of
can success in a strongly Demo-
district which was so
as to have an
a farmer, as the Democratic con-
standard bearer.
Does it argue that love for our
party and to leave a
struggling candidate our
dent district to the tender mercies
of a Republican adversary, while
we campaign elsewhere
Free and full discussions in a
spirit of honesty, justice and
would do much to
our differences, but this
pears impossible, as fanaticism
and self-aggrandizement is as great
outside its ranks as in the Alliance
and our leading Democrats in-
stead of encouraging mutual for-
and moderation, allow a
system of irritation to be
and countenancing this are
doing more to disrupt the Demo-
party than all the
and frenzied
fanatics within our order.
We do not arrogate to ourselves
the privilege of making
to this august body, or of
offering to our sages-a solution of
our difficulties, but if we
aged farmers and laborers as
in a common cause and
reasoned with their de-
we believe they would ac-
a compromise as an ultimatum-
Would not a platform somewhat
similar to the following unite the
extremists in all classes in our
A POSSIBLE PLATFORM
PROPOSED.
Whereas, Believing the present
agricultural and industrial
is due to the unsound and
false financial system and class
legislation of the United States
be it
That we favor the
of the National Banks and
advocate that government
shall establish Sub-Treasuries or
depositories in the Capitols of the
several which shall loan
direct to the people at a
low rate of interest not to exceed
per cent, or per cent, upon real
estate for a period not to exceed
years with proper limitations upon
the quantity and quality of land.
That the State bonds at
per cent- or per cent, and deposit
same the United States Treas-
equivalent to the amount of
money drawn from the govern-
by the States-
ad. We advocate the issuing of
Treasury notes and fractional cur-
which shall be full and legal
tender for all debts, both public
and private, without the exception
clause as to on imports and
interest on the public The
circulating medium should be in-
creased to not less than per
capita.
We advocate a repeal of the
present internal revenue system.
4th. We most rigid,
honest and just State and National
government control and
ion of the means of public
and transportation, and if
this control and supervision does
not remove the abuse now exist-
we demand the government
ownership of such means of trans-
and
5th. We denounce the present
high tariff and advocate tariff for
revenue only.
6th- We believe the education of
the masses the chief bulwark of
our liberties and think taxation for
public school purposes should be
increased.
7th- demand that Congress
shall such laws as shall affect-
prevent the dealing in futures
of all agricultural and mechanical
productions, preserving a
gent system of procedure of trials
as shall secure the prompt con-
and imposing such penal-
ties as shall secure the most per-
compliance with the
8th. condemn the Silver
bill passed by Congress, and de-
in lieu thereof, the free and
unlimited of
9th. demand the passage of
laws prohibiting alien of
land, and of Congress to take
prompt action to devise some plan
to obtain all lands owned by
aliens and foreign syndicates ; and
that all lands now held by rail
roads and other corporations in
excess of such as is actually need-
ed by them be reclaimed and held
for actual settlers
10th. in the doctrine
of equal rights to all and special
privileges to none, we demand
that our National legislation shall
be so framed in the future as not
to build up one industry at the ex-
of another ; and we further
demand a removal of the existing
heavy tariff tax from the necessities
of life that the poor of our land
must we further demand a
just and equitable of grad-
tax on incomes; we believe
that the money of the country
should kept as much as
in the hands of tho people, and
hence we demand that all State
and National revenues shall be
to the necessary expenses
of the government economically
and honestly
11th. We demand more speedy
and direct postal facilities, so that
farmers in out-lying districts may
have equal advantages with the
city business men, and request our
representatives in Congress to en-
to secure such legislation.
We believe a platform somewhat
similar to the above is one on
which all factions can stand to do
battle in the cause of the people-
Why should the government not
issue two per cent, bonds at
twenty years in lieu of the four
per cent, bond now issued Why
should it issue bonds at all
Why should we continue to
support for it
not time the unwise and strategic
war legislation and
acts of Congresses were
repealed
Our people are by no means a
unit on the
but instead of antagonizing every
measure of relief that seems to us
impracticable why not offer them
views of our own that appear
and will seemingly ameliorate
their condition
It seems to us unreasonable to
ask the government to loan money
to us at one per cent, and
two per cent, when its own bonds
bear four per cent interest.
We condemn class legislation
in favor of bankers; can we con-
it for ourselves
One of the cardinal principle
lot order is aqua an
-3
The REFLECTOR
J A whole year for
; only One Dollar; but
in order to get it yon
must in advance.
If you And stamped
just after your name
; on the margin of the
paper the
Subscription
Expires Two Weeks
From This
It Is to 110-
; that unless re-
newed in that time
the will
cease going to you
at expiration of
the two weeks.
justice to all men and special
privileges to none-
Real estate is the basis of our
country's wealth so why should our
government not secure its loans
upon its land
The financial condition of the
farmer is the of its unrest.
There has been systematic
conspiracies to enslave our
people and it is from these man-
we ask to be freed.
It is a well accepted theory
commodities rise in price in pro-
portion to the increase or
or the whole
volume of money in circulation
were doubled, prices would
Give us sound and abundant
finances is what we ask ; the Dem-
party can surely endorse
the petition for the people's good.
We congratulate the Alliance
the people of the whole State upon
the consecrative, wise an honest
administration of State officers
that we now employ. We would
not ask a change in this, but the
National administration is our
curse, and we trust the good
of North Carolina will unite
with us in our demands so that
in time we may overcome the evils
which now beset us.
We are not of those who
the ultra Democratic journals
whose views differ so radically
from our own, as we accredit to
them the same sincerity of belief
and purpose that we entertain; but
we condemn both the partisan and
the Alliance press who distort the
actions and misrepresent the views
and principles of our best men
within and out of the Alliance-
A change must come, the time
for temporizing is us act
for the good of our country-
J. Bryan Grimes.
Electric
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
mention. Ail who have seed
Bitters sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist and It
is guaranteed to do all that la claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Boils, Salt Rheum and
impure
drive Malaria from tho
vent, as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure of Headache, Consumption
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
and per
bottle at Jno. L. Drug Store.
The coal industry of this
try employs persons, to
whom it pays annually in wages
f 110.000,000. The capital invested
is Pennsylvania
leads in the output with
tons, Illinois following with IS,
Ohio with West
Virginia with Iowa with
Alabama with 4.000,000,
Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri
with each, and Tennessee
with 2.000,000.
A marvelous cure for
Canker and Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the mire successful
treatment complaints without
charge. Price Sold at
EN'S STORE.
L. JAMES,
j.
BLOW,
ALEX. L.
S-AT-L A W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in all the Courts.
B. YELLOWLEY,
Y-A T-LA H
Greenville, N.
i. a. b. f.
A TYSON,
f ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW,
If. C.
Prompt attention given to
B. J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
. C.
Office in Skinner Building, upper it
opposite Photograph Gallery
M. H. LONG,
h. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
L CUT HAM.
r SKINNER,
H G.
IT. .
all the
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N.
JANUARY 20th, 1884.
Entered at th at Greenville,
N. G-, as mail matter.
Publisher's Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICK OF
fee is 81.00 per
year, one-half column one year,
one-quarter column one year,
Transient Inch
week, ; two weeks. one
month Two inches one week, 1.50,
two weeks, one month,
Advertisements Inserted in Local
Column as reading items. cents per
for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad,
and Notices-
and Sales,
Summons to etc., will
be charged for legal rates and must
BE PAID FOR Of ADVANCE.
Contracts for any space not mentioned
above, for any length of time, can be
made by application to the office either
in person or by letter.
Copy tor K-v Advertisements and
all of should be
handed in by o'clock en Tuesday
morning in order to receive prompt in-
the day following.
The having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
TEN YEARS OLD.
with
for
It has been the custom
cannot say
how a new
volume in their career to have
Something to say, looking both to
the past and the future- They
have a kind of birthday
so to speak, in which the
only layout is words. The East-
Reflector is not different
from other papers in this respect,
for despite the bad weather, the
worse roads, the threatened war
with Chili, and the grip, we find
that every time fifty-two weeks
roll around a year is completed, a
volume likewise, and it is in order
to say something-
And there's where the
finds itself the
threshold of a new
eleventh. Long ago realizing that
short sermons are the best, and
short speeches the most enjoy-
able, it is oar purpose to be short
this we are ready to
assert that there is nothing short
about
It was ten years ago when a lit-
sheet bearing the name this
paper proudly wears, and scarcely
larger than one-fourth its present
size, rolled out of the press and
fell into the hands of the
public. The little fellow
could talk and was lusty from the
jump- It began doing its own
blowing, and in the face of ad-
verse declared that
it had come to stay- The staying
quality has been right well tested.
Through this decade just closed
the Reflector has made its visits
regularly, never being forced to
miss but one that one
was because of an adjacent fire
which so threatened the plant that
all of it which could be was
and unceremoniously re-
moved. It has endeavored to
make its visits agreeable and
tried to be with news that
was interesting and reliable. It
has not pleased everybody; it has
not tried to please everybody and
not be caught to do so.
It has been its purpose to be pure
in tone, elevating in character and
truthful in its utterances, and of
course that kind of policy strikes
the grain the wrong, way in some-
body. endeavor to fol-
low this same course in future,
trying to give our readers a pure,
clean, honest paper.
On these anniversary occasions
it is sometimes customary, at least
not deemed ill taste, to talk about
finances. Well, questions of this
kind usually lie between the editor
and bis pocket-book when
the delinquent subscriber gives
another meaning to that little word
by keeping it between him and
the and may not be of
much interest to the public. Rut
if any are anxious to know the
standing of this vehicle of
it can be summed in
few words- If the was
not making expenses it would not
be here ; when a bill comes in its
paid; when Saturday night comes
round the printers get every penny
of their wages, go home happy and
return contented to their work
Monday morning. While the
man at the helm does not get any-
thing like a Congressman's or
Policeman's salary, in accordance
to the work done, he gets two
sometimes three meals a day,
wears two Sundays, can
afford two pair of socks a year,
and bis- old lady don't have to beg
a month when she want; a frock
for herself or the baby.
So much by way of digression
from the usual anniversary com-
position. Now to business.
The people who read the Re-
regularly know its past so
well that we deem it unnecessary
to rehearse its history to-day.
They know how it tarted, how it
has struggled, what it has
As to the future let the
past judge trusted us then
you can trust us now- We shall
continue to put forward our best
efforts to make this journal a good,
honest, family newspaper. It
continue the staunch advocacy of
Democratic principles ; it will con-
to run on the cash in advance
system.
it costs is a a
We do heartily thank every one
for the very liberal patronage
given the Reflector in the past,
and earnestly solicit your
ed aid and
NO THIRD PARTY NEEDED.
On the first page of issue
will be found an article written to
the Chronicle by Mr.
Grimes of this county.
article deals with living issues and
submits a possible platform for
the Democratic party which the
author thinks would be common
ground upon which all might
unite and heal any differences
which may exist the party. Mr.
Grimes sustains admirably well
the position he takes and his views
receive mature con
He is a young man of
decided talent and this article
marks him as one of thought also.
From present indications there
will be nothing but harmony be-
tween the Alliance and the Demo-
and this will in a large meas-
be brought about by the time-
suggestions, and expression
of a disposition to meet on com-
ground which so forcibly
mark this article of this true Al-
and staunch Democrat.
concede that the agricultural
classes need as read-
concede that this relief must
come through the Democratic par-
The late utterances of the lead-
of this State and
many other States show that they
are opposed to separate action to
secure these needed reform- There
is also a sentiment in the
Democratic party to continue on
record as a party favorable to a
government for the masses as op-
posed to classes- The members of
the present Congress from the
South who were elected as
men are acting in perfect
with the Democratic party and
we may expect as much favorable
legislation for instant relief as the
complexion of the present Con-
admit. We are all agreed
as to our needs. We may differ
as to the method of obtaining re-
lief but not to an extent to cause
any trouble.
Even a few months ago there
was much discussion as tin
final action of the Democratic par
and the Alliance in the South-
Already the fears of any separate
action have vanished. We will
united in one common effort upon
common for the accomplish-
of one grand result, the gen-
prosperity of this fair South
land of ours.
We commend Mr.
to our readers as containing
thoughts worthy of honest, and
careful consideration and predict
for this farmer,
and Democrat on enviable
among the counselors of
his native State.
The Duke of Clarence and Avon-
dale died on January 14th. He
was the grand-eon of Queen
Being the eldest son of the
Prince of Wales he was the heir
presumptive to the throne of Eng-
land.
Several men in
the city pay five cents for each
bucket of water used in their es-
rather than carry it
Herald.
And if the truth was known we
expect these same young
men are clerking for about a
month.
They've got things mixed down
in Georgia The blackest man is
named White, the whitest man is
named Brown, the tallest man is
named Lowe, and the largest man
is named
Greenville can add one to that
Here the shortest man is named
Long, and there ain't
short about him, either.
Senator Willis R. Williams of
this county introduced at meet-
of the Agricultural society
last week a resolution calling upon
farmers of North Carolina to
reduce the cotton acreage per
cent. The board
it. This is similar to one
at Memphis by the great mass
meeting of cotton planters and en-
by the commissioners of
Agriculture of many States. We
will have something to say along
this line next week.
GEN. RANSOM DEAD.
Gen. Robert Ransom died at his
home in New January 14th,
from a congestive chill. He
in the United States Army until
North Carolina left the Union. He
then resigned and returned to his
native State to share her fortunes
in the civil contest that was to fol-
low for the next four years. He
did good service all during the
war, and was in many hotly con-
tested engagements. He reached
the rank of Brigadier General. He
was at the time of his death
dent of The North Carolina Vet
Association- For some years
he has been assistant engineer in
charge of the government works in
the waters of Eastern North Caro-
Gen. Ransom was a man of
wonderful force of character, a fine
soldier, a born cavalry man, and a
man of great personal pride.
Another of the old immortal
heroes of those stormy days has
passed over the river to join the
comrades gone before.
to his soul sweet be his rest
Where the brave and honored lie
the shady i on yonder crest
Till shall sound on
The many friends of Dr. Gris-
some, formerly of this ill be
gratified to know that there was
no truth in the report that became
current some weeks ago that he
was insane. The Dr. is practicing
medicine in Denver and several of
bis friends in his native State
have had letters from him since he
was reported to be in the Asylum-
The County Commissioners of
Vance county met pursuant to an
order of Judge Connor and grant-
ed license to the bar-keepers of
Henderson. Judge Connor held
that the mere application of a man
to sell liquor was not an evidence
of bad character and this was.
the only cause upon which license
had been refused they of
The city of Raleigh is consider-
the advisability of adopting
an ordinance against the sale of
imported second-hand clothing in
that city, following the example of
Greensboro, which prohibits that
kind of traffic. don't know
whether Greensboro is the only
town which has such prohibitory
ordinances or not, but every town
in the State should have, for there
is no telling when disease by the
wholesale may be imported with
these cast on old clothes and re-
tailed with them. The men who
ship such clothing to other towns
to be sold don't know whether they
are infected or not, and probably
wouldn't care if they were. The
only way of being safe and
guarding against danger
from this source is to rigidly pro-
the
We think New and Scot-
land Neck have both had such or-
in effect for some time.
The is in ac-
cord with the sentiment expressed
by the Star and thinks every town
in the State would do well to pro-
sale of second-hand
clothing, There is enough
to contend with without hewing to
spread it with cast off hospital
and clothes,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular
Washington, Jan. 16th, 1892.
Mr. Harrison has, if high Re-
publican may be be-
Mr. Blaine of the
business and that an
has been sent to Chili and
all of the correspondence and the
President's accompanying
which were ready ten days
ago but were held because of the
minister having succeeded
in bamboozling Mr. Blaine as to
his country's intentions, will go to
Congress just as soon as the
of the sailors of the
has boon taken. This
as far as it has been
graphed to the eastern papers, has
created a very war-like feeling in
Congress, and if Mr. Harrison
does not hurry up and send the
correspondence in, he will find it
demanded by resolution.
The House has adopted a
offered by Representative
that has spread
nation among the promoters of
schemes requiring little
It declares it to be the
judgment of the House that the
granting of subsidies or bounties
by Congress in money, public
lands, bonds or by endorsement
or by pledge of the public credit,
to promote special private
tries or enterprises, independent of
the constitutional power of Con-
is unjust impolitic and
in manifest conflict with the
spirit of Republican institutions.
And further resolves that in view
of the present condition of the
treasury, and because efficient
and honest government can only
be assured by the frugal
of the public money, while
unnecessary ard lavish
under any and all conditions
leads inevitably to venal and
methods in public affairs, no
money ought to be appropriated
by Congress, except such as is
necessary to carry on the depart-
frugally, efficiently and
honestly administered.
The Republican party has, by
its national legislation, given pro-
to certain classes, always
at the expense of the masses; but
it has persistently denied
to one class, to which it might
have been given without expense
or injury to any honest man. The
class referred to is the
tors, to whom the country owes
so much, who have vainly
implored Congress to amend
the patent laws by making it a
criminal offense to knowingly
infringe a patent. Representative
chairman of the House
committee on Patents, is
ed that the democratic House shall
have the honor of passing a bill
complying with the
wishes and breaking up the
now so common, of intention-
of successful pat-
by parties without financial
responsibility.
The Senate Committee on
this week heard the
n of
Idaho, and Davidson vs. Call,
Florida. The hearings in both
cases were mere formalities, it
been certain beforehand that
the unanimous-
favored the sitting members.
and Call.
Owing to the fact that the
which will be affected by the
separate tariff bills likely to be re-
by the House Ways and
Committee are few in
and that they so
thoroughly discussed in the press,
the has decided that it
will be unnecessary to grant hear-
to those interested in them, as
it is not probable that a single
new fact could be brought out
Representative of Ohio,
has introduced a bill to c.
date and reduce the of
Customs Collection districts i the
country, which he thinks will
prove the service and save 1178.-
annually.
The Democrats of the
have already reached the why and
wherefore stage of the session.
They want to know why Secretary
Foster has withheld the payment
of some appropriated
for the fiscal year ending June
last; also why some
less than should have been paid
out of the appropriations the
current fiscal year, during its first
half, ending January has been
These questions and others
concerning Government finances,
may give the Secretary more
trouble than the grip, from which
he has just recovered, did.
The Democrats also wish to know
just what effects the
tariff law is having upon the
try, and it is proposed, in order to
obtain that information quickly,
that the House committee on Man-
investigate its effect
upon the general manufacturing
interests, the committees on
Labor and Commerce to
do the same for those several in
A Senate Committee
spent a part of last summer in
making an investigation of this
subject, but the House proposal
would be more thorough,
consequently more satisfactory.
Sneaker Crisp is expected to be
well enough to preside over the
House by next week.
of man-of-war Yorktown was at one
of the wharfs at waiting
for Commandant Evans, a mob
soon gathered- there and
the crew as Americans be-
n to stone them. No one was
but doubtless hat the York
town men been ashore there
would have been a- repetition of
Baltimore affair. Command
ant Evans reported the matter to
the senior naval officer
afloat and demanded protection
for himself and men, stating that
if the government did not
protect him he would protect him-
self with arms. Our government
bountifully blessed with
patience. U. S- A.
I The Newest
arid Best.
For all classes and type furnished at
lowest prices. Planters raise tobacco
the money it brines but only the
Finest Varieties produce First-class
Tobacco, that pars. Start right, order
best for your locality and thus real-
the largest returns possible from the
crop. free on application.
R. L. SEED CO.,
Va.
MORE PAY FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Correspondence of Reflector.
Fort. Monroe, Va., Jan.
-The question that interest the
soldiers most is, will the
Democratic Congress do for the
Last rear there was a bill
introduced to increase the salary
of the enlisted men. It did not
pass. I understand that it will
again be placed before Congress
for their consideration. Will
TWO INCHES OF sNOW.
Special Correspondence of Reflector.
Fort Worth Tex., Jan 13th,
A fall of snow in Texas south of
the Panhandle is always a novelty
and when at o'clock yesterday
afternoon the little white flakes
began to flutter from the clouds
that hung over Fort Worth for
forty-eight hours like a pall there
was a thrill of joy accompanied by
a shudder of cold in the breast of
the small boy and the staid man of
business as well. In a jiffy the
ground was covered and there was
a lively scurrying on the streets
through the blinding snow by
hurrying home to inviting
grates and stoves aglow
fires. By night-fall the thick-
of the snow was such as to
impede street car traffic and
the vigorous use of
vised shovels the problem of keep-
the tracks cleared was a
one to the various lines. At
first ordinary house brooms in the
hands of a man on the car were
sufficient to sweep tho rails clear
of their but as the
snow fall increased and the wind
began to swash the snow about in
troublesome little drifts more
means were adopted and
gangs of men were put to work
with shovels to throw the snow off
the tracks. About half past seven
in the evening pedestrians on
Houston street were startled by
the dull of what they
considered a cow bell. It was
thought that cow had
jumped the back lot fence and con-
to frolic in
But as the object from which
sound came dashed under a flash-
electric light, a noble charger
pulling a sleigh on which was
seated the Napoleonic form of Erie
Chief Don Adams was revealed to
the astonishing gaze of tho ob-
server. A shout greeted tho chief
all along the street and others
the cue from him hurried home
and dismounted the running gear
buggies, ripped
Office of the Board of Com-
m If-ion for Pitt County.
The following Is a statement I lie
of meetings of Board of Com-
missioners for Pitt County, number
of days each member hath it tended.
number of miles traveled, and
amounts allowed for services as Com-
missioners for the fiscal year ending
December 1st, 1801.
OF
Council bath attended
G. M. Mooring
T. K. Keel
C. V. Newton
Leonidas
allowed Council Dawson
for days as
per day, 34.00
For ten days as committee men
per day, 20.00
For miles traveled fie 8.20
192.20
allowed O. M. Mooring for
days as Commissioner
per
For six days 12.00
For miles traveled 10.30
WE COME AGAIN
To enlist your attention and claim a fair share of patronage.
We are determined that if square dealings and honest
of will secure you as a customer,
they shall not be lacking on our part. We go into
-------the Northern Markets with the-------
allowed T. E. Keel for
days as day, 34.00
For ten days as
per day, 20.00
For miles traveled 34.00
allowed C. V. Newton for
days as per
day, 80.00
-For days as
per day, 22.00
For miles traveled 38.00
of their buggies, ripped
, ,, , i from their own or neighbors fences
Congress see fa make this bill a ; off tho end as best
is a question of vast two pi together
to the enlisted men, and
they will live in great anticipation
until it is accepted or rejected.
Had the officers of the army a
voice in the matter I am convinced
that such a bill would have been
made a law long since. It has
been and is the aim of those in
to enlist for the a
better element. I am thoroughly
convinced that this is the only
means that-can be used to retain
in the service such as they
desire. Many of the better class
have and are enlisting but retire
at the first honorable opportunity,
for the simple reason that the
government does not pay a
salary to retain their service-
We have the greatest and richest
government in the world; and
almost the smallest standing army.
This being true should not the
salary of a soldier is now-
very be increased If the
bill to which I refer should be-
come a law, those in authority
would soon realize that they hod
attained their wish in securing the
service of a better element. De-
court and the
guard house would soon be things
of the past, for our army would be
composed of gentlemen of honor
and patriotism. We have now in
the service men whose honor and
patriotism is unquestionable- But
as I have already said many of
them will retire at the expiration
of their term of service, and even
earlier if honorable means can be
found. If the question should be
asked why they leave the army,
invariably would be the reply that
the pay was not sufficient.
The army to-day is vastly differ-
from what it was a few years
ago. Much has been done for the
enlisted men. Those in authority
have used almost every means to
improve not only the intellect but
the morals of the men and giant
strides have been made in this
endeavor with marked success.
soldiers at this post have
every opportunity to improve.
The school here under the super-
vision of that efficient and popular
officer Lieut. Miller, offers many
advantages that cannot be had
elsewhere.
Again there is a telegraph school
under the management of Capt
where any enlisted man who
so desires may become proficient
in the art of manipulating the key.
In this school you receive
cal knowledge- During the firing
season the members of the school
put at different stations on the
line. They are taught not only to
receive messages from the sounder
but also, from the holes graph and
flags.
The artillery school at this poet
offers opportunities and
ages not only to the enlisted men
to the officers that cannot be
had at any other post in the de-
of the east.
Not only those things pertain-
to the service are taught
chemistry, electricity,
and many other things
might be named,
With all these advantages there
is still one thing
Let the government offer
such inducements as will secure
the of that
they so ad soon we
will have an that will he
looked upon with envy by the
whole world.
Again this government has been
insulted by a mob. A
day. the gig too the
pieces
and were soon prepared for sleigh-
The night air was then
until a late hour. Some
single teams, others double, others
tandem, and still others four-in-
hand. The sport was found so
exhilarating that the participants
resumed it at an early hour this
morning and are keeping it up at
this writing. The ladies joined in
the fun with zest and many of
them will Bleep the sounder to-
night for it and wake up in tho
morning with pinker checks than
they have known since childhood.
The snow fall is about two inches
and is said to be the heaviest ex
hero since 1876. It was
general throughout this region,
too, and extend east and west as far
as Louisiana and Colorado City.
The sun came out this afternoon
and so moderated the weather as to
render it likely that the two inches
of snow will be melted before
morning. Meantime the small boy
is taking advantage of this rare
opportunity, to say nothing of the
greater mass of humanity with
whiskers on his face, who
it the acme of delight to pluck
the unsuspecting be-
tween the eyes with a composition
of mud and sleet that he playfully
calls a snow ball. This being the
only snow that I have seen of any
note during the absence from my
native State, I had to join in the
western game I love to
snow and write yon a letter
which I trust can find space in
the columns of the
W. H. Fleming.
Vick's Floral for 1892 is a
beauty, as usual. return thanks
for a copy. Vick gets out
est that is published and he
ells the best vegetable and flower
seeds that can be bad anywhere.
Your address sent to James Vick,
Rochester, New York, will get a copy
of the Guide.
co
tr
r-
r-
Ain't allowed Leonidas Fleming
for days as per
day, t 20.00
For days
10.00
For miles traveled 9.40
45.40
Total allowed Board
State of North Carolina,
County of Pitt, I
I, David II. James. Clerk
tire Board of Commissioners the
county aforesaid, do certify that the
Is a correct as doth
appear upon record in my office. Given
under my hand and the seal of said
Board of Commissioners, at office in
Greenville, this 21st of December
1801.
D, II.
for Pitt
is
and for the CASH, getting possible advantage that
to be offered to first-class buyers, therefore we are enabled
-------to give you at all times the-------
Benefit of Purchases Made
for Cash.
We have bought this season the largest stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ever handled by us. ten days spent in market by our
were not idle ones, as an inspection of our
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
County having issued
to me, the on the
1st day Dee. 1891 the estate of
I. Lewis, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons Indebted to the es-
to make Immediate payment to the
undersigned, and to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims properly
authenticated, to the undersigned, with-
in twelve months after the date of this
notice, or this notice will he plead in bar
of their recovery.
This the 1st of Dec. 1801.
J. B. Bu
on the estate of John I. Lewis.
Laud Sale.
By virtue of a decree of Pitt Superior
Court made at Term 1801 by His
Honor G. Connor Judge, lit the case
of P. E. Dancy vs J. D. Murphy,
and Trustees and others, the under-
Commissioner will sell before the
Court House door in Greenville on Mon-
day the 1st day of the fol-
lowing lots of laud situated in the town
of
Beginning at a point on Evans street
feet from the S. K corner of Lots No.
In the plan of the Town of Greenville,
th same being the corner of J. and
W. H. Smith, and running thence, with
said Smiths line feet to the line of
Lot thence with the line of Lot
No. In the direction of Fourth street
feet, thence at right angle and
led with first line ft. to Evans street
thence with the line of Evans street ft.
to the beginning being a part of Lot
No. plan of said Town.
Terms of cash, except the
sum of 8034.16 which amount must lie
secured by Mortgage with per cent in-
payable annually.
This Dec. 80th MM.
P. E.
Commissioner.
Notice.
At o'clock P. M. on Saturday the
80th day of January 1892, at the work
shop of B. L. T. ft Sons in the
town of Bethel, Pitt county, the under-
signed will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, public following de-
scribed personal property, viz ; two pair
heavy wagon wheels, two iron axles,
wagon role and all other fixtures belong-
to said wagon, to satisfy a lien
which the said . T. Sons
hold ii said property for work and
labor performed on said property by
said B. A Sons, in
of a contract made with M-. G.
Manning.
This January 12th 1892.
B. St Sons.
By J. II. Attorney.
Incorporation Notice.
NORTH.
Martin
Before W. T. Crawford, Clerk Superior
Court,
I of The Dennis Simmons
Lumber
Notice is hereby given that Dennis
Simmons, D. D. of William-
T. W. of
N. C. have this day filed articles of
agreement under their hands and seals
before undersigned for the e of
becoming under the name
and style Dennis Simmons
Lumber and letters have
Issued to them and their successors
tinder that name. The business to be con-
ducted by said U tho buying
and selling of timber and timber lands,
to get, cut. buy, sell, mill, transport and
manufacture timber and lumber Into any
and all of Its various products and gen-
to conduct and carry on a lumber
business in all ii details, branches and
departments and for that purpose may
own and operate saw and other mills,
dry kilns an all machinery and
proper for carrying on said
The principal of
shall be at N. C.
and the period of Incorporation thirty
Tears. The subscribers of the
stock of said company are Dennis Sim-
mons, D. D. and T. W.
The capital Stock of said com-
Is forty-five thousand dollars
ed into four hundred and fifty shares of
par value of one hundred dollars each,
but said company may from time to
time increase said capital Mock to any
not to exceed one hundred
thousand No or
liability for the debts, ties
of said company is
aid or an
subsequent subscribers to the
Coon.
carried in our double stores will prove. You cannot help but be
interested if you will call on us. We take pleasure in showing
yon what we have to sell There can never be a business of
magnitude built upon a falsification of fact and startling statement
of untruth. It is to our business interests to deal fairly by at
our customers, and by such to merit their continued pat-
We nave now open ready for your inspection the largest I
assorted Hue of General Merchandise that was ever brought
to market. Consisting of
Dry Goods Dress Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware Cutlery, Tin-
ware, Crockery, Queen-
ware, Groceries, Wood-
and
and Whips
AND THE LARGEST LINE OF
FURNITURE
that has ever been brought to this county. We are headquarter
for all goods in our respective lines. Also we have a lot of
BAGGING AND TIES
which will be sold at lowest prices.
Come one, come all and us.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS,
L. W. DAVIS,
FINK------
HAVANA CIGARS
-AND-
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
-SHIP YOUR-
AND OTHER PRODUCE TO--
ALEXANDER MORGANS CO.
COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA,
Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt
S. HARRELL CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION
Corn, Peanut. Stock,
and Sawed Lumber will receive
attention. Tour patronage
solicited.
NOS. AND STREET
NORFOLK, VA.
Strictly a
B. B.
A. It. u
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
A Good Always on Hand.
Horses a specialty.
No.
and Union
R J. COBB.
Pitt Co N. C.
C C COBB.
T. H. GiLLIAM
C. N C
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
Commission ants.
NORFOLK, VA.
SOLICIT of Ac.
We have Lad many years ex
at the business and
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of shippers.
All business to
hands will receive prompt and
attention
Land Sale.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
By of a decree of Pitt Superior
Court made at March Term by His
Honor E. T. Judge In the case
of Wiley Pierce and wife vs William
and others. The undersign-
ed will sell before the
Court House door In Greenville on Mon-
day the 1st day of 1892 the follow-1
described tract of land situated In
the County of Pitt, in Falkland Town-
tract adjoining the lands of
Dr. P. H- Mayo, Martha E. Lewis and
others, and known the Robert
place, being same which said
Pierce and wife formerly resided, being
all of said tract of land lying on the
North aide the main road leading
from Greenville to
acres more or less, also one half
an acre land in the Town or
being one half of said lot and being
name purchased of W. A. James and
deeded to Wiley Pierce and B. F. Bryant
as appear of reference given
third cash, balance in we buy direct from Manufacturers, ens-
one and two years, scoured by Mortgage ; you to buy at one profit, A
on the land, with per cent Interest of
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BITS
their year's supplies will And
their Interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere Our stock is complete
n all Its branches.
FORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
RICE, TEA, Ac.
at
TOBACCO SNUFF
payable annually. This Dec. 1881.
JAMB,
Commissioner.
Om Hi
for
t home. la
i at
always on hand and sold at prices to sulk
the times. Our goods are all bought sod
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin,
M. SCHULTZ,
V, C.
.-
LANG'S COLUMN
Again it is our pleasure to
sent to our numerous friends
and patrons this, our
And
again we
rejoice with
you that our
country is in
such a .
condition, and we
thank you for your
kind and liberal patron-
age in the past, and by
the same fair and honest
measures that have marked
our dealings heretofore we hop
to merit your future patronage.
Our stock was never more com-
with stylish and season-
able goods than present.
No matter what you want
if it is stylish ard first-
class we have it. In
Fine Goods
and Trimmings
we show the
most co in-
plate and
stock
in town
All the new
and
from the
fashion of
the country are
in endless variety
on counters. In La-
dies and Misses Pine
Wraps we show the most
able and stylish gar-
of the season. trade
on this line of goods has been
such as to a second sup-
ply and we have to suit
everybody. In Men's and
Youth's Fine Clothing we
are the leaders. Fine
Tailor Made Clothing
That comprises all
advantages of
to-order
are a
spec i a y
with us.
In fit,
styles
and ma-
our
be
surpassed An
line of light
weight fancy overcoats
In Boy's Clothing, as
usual, we always please
both parents and boys and
this is what has made our boys
clothing department such a sue
that we do
not handle second hand and
In Footwear
for Ladies. Misses, Men, Boys
and Children we show only
the standard and reliable
makes. In Men's Hats
we have all the new
blocks and shapes
in the most
grades. Our
Carpet and
House Fur-
Department was never more com-
Long experience in this
has learned us just what is
needed by our people. Carpets
in all grades, Floor Oil Cloths in
all widths, Rugs and Mats, Lace
Curtains, Curtain Poles, Win-
Shades and Drapery effects
are all shown here in a
variety Every department is
complete. Come to see us and
we will send you away satisfied.
All goods warranted as
and no shoddy goods sold.
M. R. Lang.
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
Personal.
Mr,.
LANG'S
Local Reflections.
Vol. XI. No. i.
You can look out for rain.
The Reflector is ten year old.
Water rUing rapidly in the river.
The office for nice job
work.
We had much sunshine
ibis year.
The New Home Sewing Ma-,
chines for at Brown Bros-
what J. B. Cherry Company
have to say about plows and farm
tools.
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
Saturday was the first bright, clear
day we had in several; it was
cold, too.
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
Every time you get a Reflector
make a note another week has
rolled around.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store.
You will find Black genuine
Durham Smoking Tobacco at Re-
Book Store.
inD- M- Ferry Go's
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
Store.
We have not mentioned the fact
this year; but Greenville needs a
good hotel, all the same.
For Dancy house
on Pitt street. Apply to
Two failures occurred in Washing-
ton last week, J. C. Morton, jeweler
and A. W. Thomas, dry goods dealer.
Boss Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Brick Store.
E. B. Moore had some fine dressed
turkeys among his meats at the mar-
Saturday. One of them weighed
pounds net.
Where Food has been
used hogs have never been known
to have cholera. At the Old Brick
Store.
The best way to get rid of the
blues is lo keep at steady work.
beard complaining loudest are
the ones who do least.
Will Greenville haTe the second
tobacco warehouse in time for the
next crop This market is going to
hum more than ever.
Many cases of grip reported
through the country. We have been
told of some families in which every
member has been attacked.
Ola Forbes makes the music on
the floor the tobacco warehouse
since the holidays. He is develop-
into a tip-top auctioneer.
the papers are telling that
Joe Daniels, editor of the Raleigh
is the proud father of a
baby girl. Better late than never.
Hear the music bring on your to-
to the Greenville warehouse.
They opened up last week after the
holiday vacation and are having fine
sales.
Since Nichols, the candy man. has
moved around the corner he is
up an exceedingly nice place and
keeps an assortment of frails as
well as fresh
The rains last week, put a fresh-
et in the river. Saturday
Creek was reported almost
No vehicles able to pass the
river here since Sunday.
Profanity is commonly used to
give force to weak ideas. The man
who has an idea that amounts to
anything does not need to hitch an
oath to it to give it effect.
A fine list of subscribers enrolled
on the book last week.
Always room for more on the list,
and ample room in the safe for a
responding number of dollars.
Hereafter the Reflector carrier
will look after collecting from town
subscribers when on his rounds. He
will have a book with him and tell
you when to renew your subscription.
Sometime in February Col. Harry
Skinner and Judge H. C. Bourne, of
Tarboro, will have a Sub-Treasury
discussion in Greenville. This will
be the second discussion between
them.
Friday there will be a big break
at the Tobacco Warehouse. There
will be about six visiting buyers.
Let a who tobacco bring a
load as prices are going to shoot on
that day.
Greenville shows fine streets for a
town that has a great big charter.
In many places would disgrace
a country cross roads. And the way
they are lighted puts electricity in
the shade.
Just as well stop now
and go to work. It is time
for the year were getting well
under way, and brooding over the
past docs not help matters at all for
the future.
Of all the men who came to town
last week nobody could say a good
word for the condition the roads.
If everybody is on a thing it is
apt to be in bad shape, and that is
about the sire of the roads.
People often wonder why country
editors generally wear belts to hold
up their pants instead of suspenders.
It's the most simple thing in the
rid. When an editor gels word
from that there is nothing
on hand for dinner he simply tightens
up his belt one hole and says nothing.
Ex.
Attention Farmers have
a full line of the improved Clipper,
Atlas and Girl Champion Turn
Plows and Castings. We carry
also the Stonewall and Climax
Cotton Plows- All of these Plows
are first-class and give general sat-
A full of farming
tools kept on hand- We will make
it to your interest to buy from us.
. B- Cherry Co.
Jany. 18th,
I is nick.
clerking
is
for
Mr. Jim Starkey
Higgs Bros.
Mrs. B. S. Sheppard has been quite
sick a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. B. Brown
were both sick last week.
Miss Lucille Owens left yesterday
for her home in Plymouth.
Mr. C. D. has been sick
a few day j but was out yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Batch left Monday to
spend some time in Wilmington.
Miss Mollie Rouse has been sick
several days, but is now out again.
Miss Ella left Friday
morning on a visit to Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr. Edward Flanagan left last
week for Texas. We wish him good
luck down there.
Mrs. S. M. has been sick
the past week at the home of her sis-
Mrs. S. B. Wilson.
Rev. Nat. of Washington,
will hold services at the Episcopal
Church next Friday night.
Glad to see both Mr. B. C. Pearce
and Uncle Joe Burgess out again
their recent sickness-
Willie Louis
Karl Kan and H.
of Tarboro, spent Sun-
Messrs
Morris, J
day here.
Miss Annie who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
W. B. Wilson, left Monday for her
home at Williamston.
Mrs. It. A. Stephens returned last
week from Wilson where she had
been visiting her son, Mr. V. L. Step-
hens, whose wife was quite sick.
Mr. H. C. Hooker turned his back
on us yesterday and took train for
San Antonio, to try bis
in the Lone Star State. hope he
will find a big one.
Hon. W. A. Branch was called
home Washington, D. C. a few
days ago, owing to the extreme
only child, whose
is such as to alarm him.
Mr. Brogden, Oxford, who was
here last fall as bookkeeper for the
Greenville Warehouse, is back again
time as a buyer. He is going to
make the boys bid lively for what
weed they get.
Mrs. R. H. Home has moved into
the store occupied last year by Miss
Mollie Rouse. The studio of Miss
Rouse has been moved up stairs lo
the large room that used to be the
Reflector office.
Mr. Dock Mooting, an aged and
esteemed citizen Carolina town-
ship, died last Thursday morning
alter a long illness. He was
father of ex G. M.
who was also reported quite sick
last week.
Messrs. Robert Hester and
Hester, two county farmers,
have brought their families to Pill
and will try their ban is at making
line tobacco down here. We welcome
all such who come among us and have
room more.
i S. T. Hooker has moved his
family to a portion of the residence
occupied by Rev- R. F. Taylor. Mr.
Z. has taken the house
by Mr. Hooker, and Mr. W. B.
Duke lakes the house formerly
by Mr. Moore.
your
break Friday.
tobacco to the big
If any of lac buys who roam the
streets Ht night turn up missing at
bed time suggest to the parents
that they have the mud holes of our
dragged. Possibly
the missing urchin may lie lost in
one of them.
All over portion of the Stale
above us there was heavy snow and
sleet last week. There was no snow
at all here, and Wednesday the
weather was so mild that fires were
hardly necessary. This is the
mate for you.
We hear that the Town Council
condemned the old Delaney dwelling,
just in rear of the Court House, at
last meeting. While in the
condemning business they ought to
draw a line on the streets and public
wells of the town.
We heard a leading farmer say the
other day that no man can induce
him to plant a seed this year.
Some other farmers are reported to
be selling all their seed. Surely
anything will pay than cotton
at present prices.
If the Councilmen of the town
could be forced to tramp in a body
for ten hours on a dark
through some of the muddiest
of our streets you would hear
votes for improvement at their next
meeting. As it is the comfort and
convenience of the citizens are the
last things the last
is still being waited for.
The Reflector Book Store has
bought out a receiver's stock of
and is preps red to offer
heard of bargains on legal cap. fool's
cap, letter and note papers. Schools
will be supplied at even less than
auction prices. We will sell job lots
of it to dealers at prices that will as-
them. We bought paper
to sell and will save money if
you will call before the stock is sold.
New Officers.
At our regular meeting Jan. 15th
Past Dictator. S. M. install-
ed the following officers of Insurance
Lodge K. of H. for the year
1892.
D.
Vice Flanagan.
Assistant T. House-
Sheppard.
Financial M. Bonnie.
R. Lang.
A. Sutton.
R. M. Reporter.
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
First Sunday, morning and nigh.
Second Sunday morning at
and Saturday night before.
Third and fourth at Green-
ville, morning and night, also second
Sunday night, and Regular Wednesday
night services each week.
Services at school house on
Tarboro road on Thursday -night before
each third Sunday until April then
on third Sunday evening.
FUN AND MERRIMENT.
A Pleasant Evening at Hotel Macon.
tor
The Macon House on last Friday
evening was the scene of a brilliant
social event occasion being a
mask party given by Miss Myra
Skinner complimentary to her two
friends Misses Aileen Latham and
Lucille Owens.
Many were the bright and fancy
costumes worn by the young folks as
they assembled for the grand march,
and to the strains of the
music furnished by Smith's orchestra,
all wended their way to the
spacious dining room, where fun and
merriment reigned supreme,
There were so many good costumes
that it would be hard to say which
deserve the title of best, but for the
ladies we think Miss Can-away and
Miss Aylmer Sugg lead, while for the
gentlemen Jarvis Sugg and
Lawrence deserve special
mention.
The reporter was unable to obtain
the names of all who masked, but
below we give a list of those ob-
Miss Sophia Jarvis, Baby Blue.
Miss Carrie Cobb, Pink Domino.
Miss Bessie While, Liberty.
Miss Betsy Greene, Peasant.
Miss Lizzie Blow, Swiss Peasant.
Miss Maud Blow, Folly.
Miss Rosalind Rountree, Poppy.
Hiss Carraway, Ice Queen
Miss Louise Latham, Dutch Peas-
ant.
Miss White, Winter.
Miss Smith, Red Riding
Hood.
Miss Ora Whichard, Night.
Miss Leta Maid of the
Mist.
Miss Pat Skinner, Red Riding
Hood.
Miss Lucille Owens, Butterfly.
Miss Aileen Latham, Music.
Miss Jennie James, Pink Domino.
Miss Myra Skinner, Fortune
Teller.
Miss Winnie Skinner, Baby Mine.
Miss Jennie Williams, Juliet.
Miss Aylmer Sugg, Huntress.
Mrs. J. Marquis, Dilapidated
Market Woman.
Mrs. R. W. King, Night.
J. B. Cherry. Jr., Convict.
J. V White, Cadet.
Larry Humpty Dumpty
Chas. Forbes, Jockey.
Skinner, An Animated
Feather Bed.
Chas. Sugg, Santa Clans.
Jarvis Sugg, Scotch Peasant.
Lawrence Country Gal.
Clarence Whichard, Blue
Joe Jarvis,
Clarence Jones, Merchant Tailor.
Dr. J. Marquis, Had his face
washed.
R. W. King,
Bruce Latham, Year.
Louis Skinner, Nellie
Jim Fauntleroy.
Sam While, Jockey.
R. M. Black Domino.
Many were the guesses as lo who
is my partner, and when masks were
removed there was a general round
of Supper was then served
and such a repast as only Mine Host
Skinner and his amiable wife know
how to prepare. The tables were
profusely decorated with holly and
evergreens, and all passed as picas
as could be The party
will be remembered by those who
were privileged to be present us
one of the most enjoyable events of
season.
A Card.
All persons holding our Checks
drawn on J. J. Nicholson Sons will
please present them to us for payment.
J. J. Nicholson Sons having as-
signed and it being generally known
that they were our in
Baltimore, take means to
assure our patrons and depositors
that our operations will not be inter-
nor our financial condition
embarrassed. Our books are open
inspection, and we invite all
depositors to examine them.
Yours Truly.
Tyson Rawls.
Good Prices.
There was a large attendance
sales of the Moore real estate last
week and bidders were numerous.
The two pieces of property most
sought after were the homestead in
Greenville and the farm a mile out
on the Plank Road. The farm was
bought by J. W. Higgs at and
the homestead was bid off the first
day by C. T. at
Next day other parties raised this
bid per cent, which necessitated
homestead being sold over. The
second it was knocked down at
Mr. being the
chaser. Some other parcels of the
property sold well.
Married.
At the residence of the bride's fa-
Mr. Elbert Forbes, on January
1892, were united in heir wed-
lock Mr. Abram Joyner and Miss
Annie Forbes, all or Pitt count-, the
writer officiating. After the mar-
at o'clock the company
who had attended were invited to the
home of the groom where quite a
bountiful repast was given which
was much enjoyed.
May their pathway through life be
strewn with many fragrant flowers,
and the rich blessings of an all wise
Providence prove to be a means of
salvation to their souls.
R. F.
Th Murder Trial.
I The trial of F. Martin lot the
killing of G. Manning is in
progress. The prosecution is -being
conducted by Solicitor and
Messrs. Swift Galloway, Jarvis A
Blow, A Tyson-, while de-
is represented by Mess. Latham
Skinner, J. E. Moore and J. D.
Murphy. The prisoner was carried
into court Monday afternoon of last
week and in answer to the bill of in-
pleaded net guilt p. A
men from Which to
select the jury was ordered and the
case was set for Thursday.
It was called about o'clock
Thursday morning when Maj.
for the defense offered a motion
to quash the bill of indictment on
the ground that one of the Grand
Jurors who found the bill had a suit
pending in court. Capt. Galloway
for the State objected to the motion
on the ground that it was offered too
late, as prisoner had already
been in court and pleaded The
argument over this lasted about two
hours and was engaged in by the
two attorneys mentioned and also by
Solicitor and Mess. Moore
and Murphy. A number of Supreme
Court decisions were referred to
showing that the matter at stage
was entirely discretionary with the
Court and Judge Bryan not
grant the motion but decided that
the case should proceed.
After recess for dinner the select-
of the jury commenced and con- j
the remainder of the day.
The following selected to sit
upon the J. W. Smith, j. H.
Joyner, G- W. S.
W. C. Burney, W. U. Whichard, J. I
Manning, Orlando
J.
W. Page, J. H.
Blount. William Worthington, A.
and M. A. Robinson.
The examination of State wit-
began Friday morning and
continued two days, when the State
rested the case. Monday morning
the defense began introducing its
testimony and had not closed at this
writing, Tuesday afternoon. The
case is being strongly contested on
both sides, some bring-
forth frequent argument between
the counsel, which necessarily makes
progress slow.
We heard sonic old men about the
Court House say they never saw a
case proceed so slowly. No definite
idea can be had as to when the case
will close.
Trinity College.
Trinity College, at Durham, is
going to be an honor to Hie State.
The main building is nearly com-
at o cost of is
substantially built. Dr.
gift, in honor of his wife, the Tech-
building, is nearly com-
work is progressing on
the Inn. Dr. Crowell, J. S.
Curr and B. N. Duke were appointed
committee, says the to
devise ways and means for the com-
of the Inn. Col. J. W.
has been elected president
of the board of trustees; Prof. H.
Peg ram succeeds O. Carr, resign-
ed, as secretary, B. N. Duke was
re-elected treasurer.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A marvelous cute for Catarrh,
mouth and Headache.
each there Is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints without
charge. Price Sold at
EN'S DRUG STORE.
IN MEMORIAM-
of Lodge,
No. R. of
Greenville. N. C, Jan.
At the threshold of our
Noble Order, standing without Its portal
we acknowledge our faith In God, the
Supreme Ruler of the universe, who In
His providence has removed from
us our beloved brother A. N. R by
death on the 98th of November, 1891,
thereby as we hope upon him
the immortal degree of eternal
and exalted him to a seat In the
lodge above. Therefore be it
Hi That In the departure sf our
esteemed brother Knight, our loss Is his
eternal gain, and while we miss him who
ever responded to the distress call with
a sympathetic heart, and a ready parse,
to contribute to necessities of those
whom we by our fraternal ties have
sheltered beneath the helmet of
order; may the remembrance of our
brother cause us to emulate his manly
virtues and Christian character.
Iced. That we as a lodge of
do hereby tender to the bereaved widow
and children our sincere sympathy in
this hour of their bereavement in the
great loss of a kind and affectionate
husband and father.
That a copy of these
be furnished to the family of
our deceased brother, and to the
Eastern for publication.
Signed, R. M. r
R. M. Reporter.
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments.
Rev. R. F. Taylor, pastor of Green-
ville Circuit of the M. E. Church, South,
will preach at the following times and
places, regularly each
1st Sunday at Salem, o'clock A. M.
1st Sunday, Chapel, 3.30
P. M.
2nd Sunday, Grove, o'clock
A. M.
2nd Sunday. School Mouse,
miles nest of Greenville, o'clock
P. M.
3rd Sunday, Ayden or Spring Branch
School A. M.
3rd Sunday, Tripp's Chapel,
o'clock P. M.
4th Sunday, o'clock
A. H.
4th Sunday, Lang's School House,
o'clock V. M.
GREETING
TO
-----If you want to save-----
fifty
the purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW X. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
GRADE PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journals In the Suites.
Made by Paul G. who Is at this
time one of the mechanics In-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on high grade
Also the NEW BY EVANS IT.
RIGHT which has been sold by
him for the past six years in eastern
part of this State up to this time has
given entire The Upright
Piano just mentioned will lie sold at from
in Rosewood, Oak,
-Walnut or Mahogany cases.
Also the CROWN ORGAN
from to f in solid or Oak
eases.
Ten years experience in the music
business has enabled him lo handle
nothing but standard goods he does
not hesitate to say that he ran sell any
musical Instrument about per cent,
cheaper than other agents are now offer-
Refer to all banks Eastern Carolina.
HOW MANY ACRES IN TOBACCO
Reflector desires to know the number o acres that will he
planted Tobacco in Pitt county this year. V e desire these statistics
in order that we may be able to present to Tobacco dealers and buyers
the established tobacco markets the world, the advantages of our
county as the coming tobacco market of Eastern and induce
thorn to make Pitt county their home.
We print herewith a blank form on which we request our
and subscribers to send us the names of those who will plant tobacco
this year.
We also have spaces in same for the address of the plan-
and the number of acres that each planter will have in tobacco. It
is to the interest of every tobacco planter in the county to report every
acre of tobacco in their neighborhood as they will be giving their aid
to build up a home market.
Cut out this blank and mail to TOBACCO EDITOR,
Eastern Reflector,
Greenville, N. C
Reported by.
. Township.
NAMES.
NUMBER
ACRES.
ADDRESS.
Be sure to put in above all tho names of those that will plant tobacco
in your neighborhood and mail it at once.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Greenville FEMALE School.
Drowning at Tarboro.
The boats coming down from Tar-
yesterday morning brought in-
formation or a sad accident ban
occurred there. The boats leave
Tarboro at o'clock a. m., which is
now before light. A visiting young
lady was to depart on one of the
steamers for her home in Washing-
ton and two young men went down
to the wharf to see her off. One of
these, Mr. Stonewall in
going to pass from one steamer to
another, made a n and fell in
the water between them. He
not swim and the swift current of
the freshet swept him down. It was
also thought that he was by
his bead striking against the boat in
falling. A colored deck hand reach-
ed over and grabbed for him but
could reach to Mr.
bead and could not get a grasp on
him. In an instant be was out of
reach and drowned. Mr. Douglass
was an excellent young mun and one
of the proprietors of the Pioneer
Warehouse at Tarboro. Ha was a
native of Danville, Va.
Contains the beet features of any weekly
printed. M. Quad, late of the De-
Free Press, writes a page of
matter every week.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
TBS WORLD,
Subscriptions taken at Reflector
Book Store, Greenville, N. U.
SALE AND FEED
I have removed to the new stables on
Fifth street In rear Capt. White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on hand a fine line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and suit the most
I will run In connection a
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Green villa, N. C.
N ENTERING UPON THE
New Year we wish to thank
our many friends for their pat
during the past year,
and trust for a liberal
in the future. We will
still sell at cost our entire stock
of winter goods. Messrs. Jas.
L. Little Co. having closed out
their business I have secured
the services of Mr. C. M. Jones
who will be glad to have all of
his friends call and see him.
Wishing you many happy
returns of the season, we are
Yours very truly,
C. T. RD,
X. C.
WE WILL SELL
Slacks
At Cost for the next
DAYS
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.
Agents for New Home Sewing
Machines.
Depository for American Bible
Society.
TO BE OPENED
ON JANUARY 4th, 1892.
Believing and desiring that Greenville
should have a Female School,
we undersigned I ave employed Miss
Nicholson, who comes highly
to take charge of school
room work, and Mrs. A. D. Hunter, who
is well-known, to charge of
the Department, and we most
respectfully solicit the patronage of
those desiring to patronize a strictly
mi female school. Those desiring
boa can secure the same reasonable
rates. Terms of tuition are as follows
to be paid monthly
Primary,
Intermediate, 2.00
Higher 2.60
Higher English and Latin, 3.00
Other Languages each per month
extra.
Music, per month.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress either of the
C. A. WHITE.
A. D.
C. D. ROUNTREE,
D. H. JAMES,
R. A. TYSON.
Committee,
R. A Treas.
W. M.
W.
MOORE PARKER,
FOR.------
Smith's Improved Hand Pump,
Burglar Window and Door
LOCKS AND BOLTS.
Union Central Life Company, Celebrated
Pianos and Organs.
We will take pleasure in serving public any of the above lines
MOORE PARKER,
Office in corner Opera House Greenville, If.
. ------BY USING------
Selkirk, SC, Sept. 27th. 1800.1
Mess. Boykin, farmer Co., Md
Dear Replying to yours of a few
days ago, would that I have used j
for years, and made
more clear money during those years
than any other since have been farming,
and have done nothing else.
Yours truly,
NIEL A.
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 7th, 1889.
Mess. Boykin, Md.
Having bought and used
one car load of your
I can cheerfully recommend it as one of
he finest fertilizers on the market, at
a mo time it Is cheapest and appears
especially adapted to the soil cf Middle
Florida. It tho to early
maturity and largely increases the yield,
and I am confident it permanently
improves the land, I expect to use
three car-loads the coming season.
Very truly yours,
Moor's Mill, Ga. Jan.
Boykin, farmer A Co.,
Dear Sirs I used two formulas
last season
Cotton and Corn. I gathered near
a bale of Cotton to the acre. I measured
one acre of Corn land and gathered W
bushels Corn by weight oft the acre.
I am well pleased with your
J. J.
N. C, October 31st,
Mr. S. O.
Dear Sir The
bought of you in the Spring was the bast
I ever used. I used 1-2 formulas on
acres and he Cotton was the best I
have ever made. I have used several
brands of guano but none equal
Yours truly.
D. D. BROWN.
BOYKIN, Baltimore, Id
1883.
J. A. ANDREWS,
-At the same old stand where he will continue to keep a full line of-----
Groceries
MEAT AND
Will Sold for
G. E. HARRIS,
-DEALER IN-
W.
WORST REFLECTOR.
N. C
-OF-
La Grippe
RELIGIONS OF INDIA.
-CURED IN-
men bought
ran such men be bought
o, i hey are not tor sale,
o, they arc not for sale.
Below we give the names
some of the best men
in the United States,
who voluntarily
gave their
of
cures
made the use of
of
Royal
Among them were many old
chronic cases of from ten to
twenty years standing.
We refer the read-
to any of the
names given
below.
I. D., Chicago,
cured of and Catarrh.
Gen. Gainesville. Go.,
Dyspepsia Insomnia.
Major Rankin, Atlanta,
Worst form.
Hawthorne, O.
Catarrh. Twenty years standing.
Gen. P. Turner. General
of Tenn. Rheumatism. years standing
Ex-Gov. R. Texas, mother
cured of Dyspepsia and General Debility.
Nashville, Tenn.,
La Grippe and Nervous Debility.
Rev. Sam P. Jones, Wife
cured Nervous yr.
Dr. J H. Pearson. St. Louis, Mo.,
Stomach and Kidney
E. F. Small, Atlanta. Asthma.
vi.
C. E. Wright, Chattanooga.
Sou cured of Epilepsy. G yr,
R. B . Jones. Norfolk, Ya. Neuralgia
and La Grippe-
B. W. Cheek. Norfolk. Va.,
M. C. Cole, New Orleans,
and Dyspepsia.
Col. I. W. Atlanta, Kidney
Troubles and
Major Charles W. Atlanta,
Nervous
Mrs. Mary A. Atkinson. Atlanta.
ma.
Rev. A. J lawless, Winchester.
Inflammatory Rheumatism. Wost form.
Blacknall, Atlanta. La Grippe.
Worst form. in twenty-four hours.
Hon. Lyle, Senator 27th Dis-
Ga. Wife of Neuralgia.
W. E. Shepperd, Athens, Ga.
Rheumatism. case
Mrs. Joe Davis. Piano, Cough
and Hemorrhage.
Rev. A. B. Ga-
Neuralgia and Liver Trouble-
Dr. O. P. Stark, Alexandria, La.,
infancy.;
Rev. W. It. N.
C. and Dyspepsia.
A. W. Jackson. Ga.,
Rheumatism. Fifteen years standing.
Mrs. M. Farmer, Atlanta.
Rheumatism. Ten years standing.
J. B. St. Louis. Catarrh and
.
M. Whitman, St. Louis.
R-v. J. Erwin. D. D. Nashville,
., Dyspepsia and
Rev. W. G- E. Cunningham, D. D.,
Literature,
D. C. Chicago,
Worst form
Rev. W. B. Morris, Ashley. Ill, Spinal
Dr J Liberty. Kan.
and Rheumatism. Very severe.
S M Chicago. and
Rev. G. W. Clark, i
Child cured of Summer Complaint.
J J Scruggs, Miss. Child cured
of Summer
Chicago. La-
Grippe and Dyspepsia-
J II Ky,
sis. Eight years standing.
F Gray, Ohio, and
La Grippe .
John F Cincinnati, Ohio, La
and Rheumatism
Rev Samuel H Schwartz, Chicago. Ca-
and La Grippe
Rev W H Wells. La
Grippe ad
Rev R H Rivers, Louisville, Ky
Debility.
Kev G aT Winn, Nashville,
and La Grippe
The lamented Henry W.
said of be-
it to be the Thule
of
We could fill this paper with
names of people who been
cured of diseases by the use of
Royal but
consider the above sufficient.
We are having with us, and
the country, the dread-
Hundreds
are being cured right here in a
few hours
Two of
in One-Self Bias of Bet Water
Bear
For six or eight hours. It is
as pleasant to take as a glass of
lemonade. For sale at per
bottle by all Druggists.
Manufactured by
King's
The Watch-Tower
The magnitude of India is not
known by the ordinary reader. It
is nineteen hundred miles long
and eighteen hundred miles wide
half the size of the United States.
With a territory only half the size
of the United States it is really
marvelous when we consider the
density of its population. The
United States including the
ans has sixty three millions, while
India with less territory has two
hundred and eighty millions- Of
this number only four per cent can
read their own language. They
are like all human beings, so con-
that they must worship.
If they do not -worship the one
true God they must worship a God
even if it is one made of their own
hands.
The religions of this dark
country are the the Mo-
and Brahms. While
is a manifest difference in
their mode of worship, still they
worship and that with all their
power. The are better
known as fire Their
name tells us that they worship
fire- These number
about one hundred and twenty
millions and reside in Bombay and
on the Western slope of the
try. They believe that there is a
God, who created all things and
afterwards created two other Gods
the God of light and goodness,
and the God of darkness and evil.
They believe that when every-
thing is full of light and goodness
this God is in the but
when darkness and evil prevail
this God is in the In
fact these two Gods are constantly
at war. one with the other. To
carry into execution the works of
the different Gods human beings
are used as instruments. If a ship
goes to sea and has a safe and
pleasant voyage the God of good-
is in the If tins
voyage is with difficulty
and danger the God of darkness
is in the Whatever
is accompanied with goodness and
happiness is attributed to the reign-
power of this God. and every
pain, sorrow and disappointment is
attributed to the God of evil. It
is strange that in all
the happiness contemplated by
these fire the women
are entirely have no
hope of anything beyond this life.
The women are regarded as the
lowest and vilest of beings. She
is worse than a hewer of wood and
drawer of water.
As indicated these
ship fire. A fire is constantly
burning on an altar in the temple.
No one is allowed to approach this
fire except the priests and they
must first cover their mouth and
nose with a cloth for fear that tho
breath will contaminate the file.
They worship tho sun,
stars and sometimes trees.
As the sun is setting they may be
seen at the waters edge bowing and
praying to the sun as it sinks be-
hind the Western lull. They pray
after this manner. Thou that has
watched over us during tho day
please protect us during the dark
shades of the night- Send some
token of thy presence, if only a star
and let us know that thou art with
us. This prayer is offered with
much fervor and earnestness.
These have a peculiar
way of disposing of their dead.
A tower is erected in one corner of
a lot and on the top is a grate.
After death the body is borne by
four men on a bier to the foot of
the tower. Here the cloth that
covers the face is removed and a
white dog is permitted to look on
the face of the dead. This is a
token diseased is happy.
The face is again covered and four
other men bear the body up to the
grate where it is left. Soon as the
pall bearers descend or
buzzard alight and in a few mo-
the flesh is torn from the
bones and by these
buzzards, while the bones fall
through the grate to the bottom of
the tower. The only woman
is allowed to attend the is
the widow and she is only allowed
to follow so as to be cursed and
otherwise abused.
The reader no doubt thinks that
these are very ignorant.
This is a mistake. They are the
best educated people- A boy who
can't speak three languages is re-
as being very ignorant
If they are so very intelligent, why
are they not Christians. They
have the Bible and read it They
think Jesus was a most excellent
man and very good. But why are
they not Christians. The sad
story is told in their own words.
They say to yon, we have dealings
wit a your merchants and shippers
and if they are Christians we don't
want anything to do with Christi-
These men who hail
a Christian land live drunken,
licentious, profane lives and the
heathen looks at Christianity
through them and regard it a very
dangerous religion. It is a pain-
fact, these traders and nippers
from a Christian land are doing
more to becloud the heathen mind
than the missionaries can do
good If every one who profess-
ed Christianity possessed it and
lived up to its requirements;
poor India would be
captured for Christ within ten
years I What a lesson to all of us
in this Christian country The
unholy, profane lives of Christians,
strikes a fatal blow to Christianity.
May the rebuke from a heathen
make every Disciple of the Lord a
living letter seen and read of all
men.
Cue.
This Is beyond question the most
Cough hive ever
old, a few doses invariably cure the
worst cases Cough, Croup and Bron-
while its success in the
sure of Consumption is without a
in the history of Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try It. Price
and If your lungs are sore, chest, or
back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold at WOO TEN'S DRUG STORE.
THEY DON'T READ NEWSPAPERS.
Argus.
It is a waste of time and of a
very generous attribute of human
character, to lavish sympathy upon
the fools who buy bogus gold
bricks, or who are out of
their money by sharpers, or who are
tempted into the duns of the
or counterfeit money deal-
Such cases are reported
most every day in some of the
journals of the country, but the
victim is always a countryman, and
one whose habits of economy
prevent him from reading the daily
newspapers.
Now and then an old man in his
dotage, once possessing average
intelligence, may be taken in by
these criminals who simply play
for fools, but in other cases the
men who buy gold bricks at a
great bargain, or who undertake
to gamble with dealers, or
who dream of wealth by the
chase of counterfeit money, are
simply the idiots who think it but
waste of mo to inform them-
selves of the worlds doing by reg-
reading the newspapers.
No man who bus been a reader of
any sort of a newspaper, even the
most weekly, could be
of the fact t the men
who offer to t gold bricks at a
bargain, play tho game
or to sell counterfeit are
unmitigated scoundrel- and must
cheat somebody, and t at they
ways prefer to cheat a first hand.
The worst economy i the world
in this enlightened , is the fail-
to read regularly a daily news-
paper, if it is accessible ; if not. to
read the best weeklies that can be
obtained. There is not a man in
the country capable of reading
who does not lose ten times and
often a hundred times, and
a thousand times more
than the cost of a newspaper each
year, by the failure to inform
himself of what is going on around
him.
The time was when newspapers
were luxuries, but they are now
within the reach of every family in
the land. The daily newspaper is
as cheap to-day as the good week-
was twenty years ago. and the
home without a newspaper is the
place where all the adventurous
thieves of the land seek to ply
their vocation, and the victims of
such are not entitled to
sympathy, because their own in-
excusable ignorance and greed are
the sole causes of their misfortune.
DEATH OP JORDAN STONE.
Raleigh Chronicle.
The many friends of Jordan
Stone, who after a long connection
with the press in Nor Carolina
moved to California, will regret to
hear of his death, which occurred
at Los Angeles, California, on De-
26th.
Mr. Stone, who had been en-
gaged in publication of the
we believe, 1871
founded the News,
which Sam Williams was the
editor. After a journalistic
in this city of several years,
Mr. Stone in 1876 went b Ashe-
ville and in connection with Capt
M- Furman published the
Citizen, which soon be-
came a powerful journal, wielding
a potent influence across the
For many years Mr. Stone was
the Secretary of the North Caro-
Press Association, and h is
most kindly remembered by all of
the older members of the
Four years ago he was in-
to go to Los Angeles
some friends there and he soon es-
himself successfully in
business in that place. Although
of a naturally robust constitution,
he fell a victim to pneumonia, and
died at the age of about fifty-two.
Mr- Stone was a man of fine
character, with a pleasing address
and entirely devoted to his
He was held in high es-
teem and his death will be much
regretted.
Hotel I'd
like a Sunday paper, but I'm a stranger
here and don't know which paper la
best.
Newsstand your breakfast
you'd better take this paper;
three supplements, twenty-four pages.
If waiter is spry he'll get your order
tilled before you're through reading
Good News.
Thy Were Together.
He to yon
think I'm slow and a too soft
She But then you
bare wealth and position, and that
counts for
T Mignonette In Bloom.
When the flower begins to wither,
eat the stalks off close to where the
pods begin to form; new shoots will
soon appear, followed by new
i i.
A Household
FOR ALL
BLOOD and skin;
Di Di Di
Botanic Blood Balm
SCROFULA. ULCERS. SALT .
RHEUM. ECZEMA, wars
form SKIN ERUPTION.
ides being efficacious In toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
alien Impaired from any cause.
almost supernatural healing properties
justify In guaranteeing a curt. If
directions are followed.
FREE
BLOOD BUM CO. Atlanta. Ga.
MMES ft
WHICHARD,
O.
R. B
and
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No
Jan. 4th, daily Fast Mall, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon 12,30 pm S pm
Ar am
Tarboro am
are millions in said a drug-
gist when asked about Dr, Bull's Cough
Syrup. Price
For some time past I've been a
I tried Salvation Oil
which gave almost instant relief, I
sincerely recommend It as it has entirely
cured GORDON,
more, Md .
Setting it Right.
St. Louis Dispatch.
There wax a sign on the harbor
shop window
BLACKED
A pedestrian halted, and read
and re-read the then lie
opened tho door of the shop, and
sign ought to read
Not one man in fifty wears hoots
The barber didn't say anything,
but after due reflection he con-
that the man was right; so
he changed the sign so that it
blacked
He had scarcely put it up when
the same man came along again,
and opened the door to say
one wants the inside of his
shoes blacked. We pay to have
the shine on the outside. You'd
better fix
The barber puzzled over tho
matter for a while, and realized
that the man was again correct; so
the next day the sign replaced
by one
outside of shoes blacked
perfectly said
the fault-finder, as he came along
in the afternoon. give
yourself away on the English
language. Always say what you
mean. You'd better put up a sign
in the other You
While You Everybody will
then understand that they must
wait while you
Girl's Experience In a Light-
house.
Mr. and Mrs. are keep-
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with fol-
lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn-
into a Fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a men
of she tried
Dr. King's New Discovery and after the
use of two and a bottles, was com-
cured. They say r. King's
New Discovery is worth its in
gold, yet you gel a trial bottle free
at John L. Wooten's store.
ml
To Young
Mothers
IV-
A funny man who asked the
question, is the state of
matrimony received the follow-
explanatory answer I It is one
of the United States. It is bound-
ed by hugging and kissing on one
side and cradles and babies on the
other. Its chief products are
broom sticks and staying
out of nights. It was discovered
by Adam and Eve while trying to
find a passage out of Paradise-
The climate is rather sultry until
you pass the tropics of housekeep-
when squally weather sets in
with sufficient power to keep all
hands as cool as cucumbers- For
the principal roads leading to this
state consult the first pair of
eyes yon run against.
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people a roam
as seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of Food, Yellow Skin, when
we will sell them Shiloh's
to care them Sold at J. L.
Wooten's Drug Store.
is an or town
cold wind, this It
is, but Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup is all over
town too, yon can buy It everywhere for
cents a bottle.
careful mother always keeps Sal-
Oil handy.
En
Boo-1
. CO.
-.-. t
r . .
Jab. H. V
r j
valid son, has r -i
r.
i-e-it r t i
tho i
to give r i v. -it . . . i
i J i i i
I r i I
his fever, o. to ; . s
would not be i . . i
cost. Yours L-. . J.
Mr. I I r
.
foremost men i
C ,
No. 1403 I . C,
on tuna c a. c
CURES SYPHILIS
several parcels of real
-11 for sale. Look over the list
below and call on or write them.
lot on Third street below Co-
in the town of Greenville,
Rood two-story house with four rooms
kitchen and smoke house convenient
large stables on the premises.
O Two building lots in Skinner-
desirable
location.
A lot on street, between
Front and Second, has nice house of
rooms, good well of large gar-
den plot and stable.
A A half acre lot in
Urge single story house
of G rooms, cook and dining rooms
all necessary out buildings and
stables, good water
A fine farm containing acres.
Wt about miles from Greenville on Mt.
road, house, stables,
burns, two room tenant houses; about
seres cleared, balance well wooded,
u m hub
n with
Mr. Randall the retired drug
gist of Madison Fla says
he regards P. P. Ash, Poke
as the best
on the and he has seen
more beneficial results from the use of it
than any other blood medicine.
Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost
manhood, weakness caused by
of the system will be cured by the
P. P. P., which gives health
and strength to the wreck of the system.
D. D. HASKETT
Another year has passed and I am here
with the same The New Lee
New Patron, Piedmont.
and Seminole, and all of
these are pronounced nil
right. Also a full
line of Heating
Stoves,
Stove Pipe, Tinware.
Ac,
Doors, Sash. Blinds. Locks, Butts,
Nails, Axes. Glass and
Putty, Paints and Oils.
Agent for Brown's Cotton
Gin, Agent for
Safe Lock
Safes. Agent
for The
American Sewing Machines.
It will be to your interest to examine
my before purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE.
OINTMENT
art It
all form ard of
Cures scrofula.
Glandular Meier., old
that all
Ar pm
Ar Sell in
Ar
am
Ar
TRAINS
ex Sun.
Ar
Ar
r- pro
At Rocky
Ar
Ar U pm
except Sunday.
Train CO will not before Jan. 7th.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 P M. arrives Scot-
good water. This land Is excellent for i land Neck at 6.15 M. Greenville 6.59
k CURES
Poison
B-
S-i .
P. P. P. It a
Poison, W., rt.
P.
CURES
tonic and blood
P. P. P.
P. P. P.
BROS., Proprietors
Block, a A.
For sale at J. L. Wooten's Drug Store
ABBOTT'S
Without
PAIN.
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing flail
the cultivation of fine tobacco.
One farm lying on branch of the
W. W. railroad about half way be-
tween and and within i
mile of a new depot, contains acres.
cleared and balance timbered
with pine, oak, hickory, and cypress;
has good tenant houses; railroad pusses
nearly of this farm. The
land has clay subsoil with sandy loam.
Is in good state of cultivation and highly
improved; is line land.
A farm miles from Greenville on
Kin-Kin road known as the Jackson
farm; contains acres, cleared; has
good dwelling house and all necessary-
out buildings. This is a lint-class to-
farm.
A house and lot in Greenville on
corner near B. Cherry and W. S.
Rawls. now occupied by the family of
the W. A. Stocks, contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
local ion, only half a block from Main
street of the town. Possession
can be January 1st.
A good building lot on
street, between Third and Fourth
streets, splendid location.
The house and lot on Pitt
street near Dickinson Avenue,
good house of rooms, large lot with
stables end out buildings.
house and on
Pitt street, adjoining the lot of
Sheppard and the lot described In No.
large, comfortable one-story dwelling
of four rooms, dining and cook
plenty of room for garden.
Terms on any of the above property
can be bail on application to
WHICH
Printers and Binders
F. A K.
AT THE
the Opera House, at which place
have recently located, and where I have
in line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances;
ind chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
J for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
CILLEY EDMONDS
BOILING WATER OR MILK
TRADE
MARK.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
1-2 La TINS ONLY.
a A
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
EDWARDS
PRINTERS AND BINDERS
RALEIGH, N. C.
P. M. p. m. Returning,
leaves 7.10 a. m., Greenville
8.25 a. m. Halifax a.
Weldon 11.98 a. m. daily except
Local freight train leaves
10.15 a. m., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
m., Greenville 6.80 p. m.,
7.40 p. m. leaves at
7.20 a. m., arriving Greenville 9.65
a. m., Scotland 2.20 p. Weldon
5.15 p. m.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. dally except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday P M, arrive
Williamston, N C, P M, P M.
Plymouth p. in., 5.20 p. m-
leaves Plymouth daily
0.00 a. m., Sunday a. mt
Williamston, N C, a 0.58 am.
arrive Tarboro, N C, A M
Train on Midland N Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
N C, A M. Re
turning N C AM
arrive Goldsboro. N C, SO A M.
Train
Monet at P M, arrive Nashville
P SO P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
8.35 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Sunday, i.
and M Returning
ton at A at, and P. M.
lug at Warsaw ind
Southbound train on Wilson A
Branch is No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Trains No. South and North will
stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
, Goldsboro Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection a
Weldon for all points North daily. Al
via Richmond, and except Sun
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday With Norfolk
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
J It. Transportation
Greenville Iron Works
A. B. Prop.
AM
Engines, Saw Mills, Ac. repaired,
Iron Brass Castings made to order.
Largest stock Pipe and Pipe Fittings In
town. He sure so work to
A. B. ELLINGTON.
Near depot Greenville, N C,
DEAF
,.
Com-
t.
.
This Trepidation has been In use over
fifty years, and wherever known hits
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
the country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention
most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is
long standing and the high reputation
which It obtained is owing entirely
to Its own as but little effort has
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of tills Ointment will
sent to any address on receipt One
Dollar. Sample box tree. The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address ail
and communications to
T. F. CHRISTMAN,
Sole Mar. and Proprietor,
Greenville. . C.
ALLEY A HYMAN,
FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW
Views of Animal. Churches.-
cob. Family Gatherings, taken at
Short Notice. Copying from
to lite size. In Inks, Crayon or
Colors.
Head quarters for line Photographs.
Call and
B HYMAN, Manager.
V.
Tar
Alfred Greenville,
f. B. Vice-Pres
J. Greenville, Sec A
K. M. Tarboro, Gen
cant. R. F. Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on
Steamer is the finest
and quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially tor the comfort, e
and convenience of Ladles.
best the market affords.
A trip on tire Steamer Greenville la
not only attract.
Leaves Monday,
and Friday at, o'clock, a. M.
Leaves Tuesday.
SC. X. C
Salve
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
chapped hands,
corns, and all eruptions, and
lively cures piles, or no pay required, it
is guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Price o per
box. For sale by Jno. L-
MUNICIPAL BONDS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
CORPORATION BONDS
APPROVED BANK STOCKS
OAK
PAY INTEREST.
ALSO
IN ma.
Bf
a. v.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
hi
to
to its Youthful Color.
Cur-l U hair
ti
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES,
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics, consequently put up nothing
but first-class work. We keep up with the times and improved styles
material used In all work. All styles of Springs are you can select from
Ran. Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready .
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which wt will sell as low as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope to
merit a continuance of the same
X. 13-
CONSUMPTIVE
Co., a. v.
How Lost I
Its
FREE
of On
Pr. W.
No. ft.,
ha many
tool no .
The of of U n
nun
J. L, SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N- C
OFFICE SUGG OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt, and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo
not to be excelled In this market. And to be an
, pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN
I FURNISHING HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of
Gin and Rock Lime. Plaster op Paris, and
Hair. Harness, and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. N. T- Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
Jobbers prices, cents per per for Bread Prep
ration and Hall's Star Jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a and I guarantee satisfaction.
JAME Prop-
Greenville, W.
We bare
Chair used In the art. Clean towels,
harp razors, and guaranteed
h. every instance. Call and be eon
Lao lee walked ow at their rest-
WHY
n e riB
Pets,
CLOTHES TALE, a sad they would of abort
necessary when
and the NOT SO THE or their
rubbing.
In the old-fashioned
ad.
as much as poor, misguided women who still
burning am
with common
necessary
They would say dread
antiquated
who wash in tho modern with tho
PYLE'S PEARLING WASHING COMPOUND.
It saves the clothes, women ; their time end health, and is
WORST FORM
-OF------
La Grippe
------CUBED IN------
REFLECTOR.
N. C
men be bought
ran men be bought
o, they are not sale,
o, they arc not for sale.
Below we give the names of
some of the best men
in the United States,
who voluntarily
gave their
of
cures
made the use of
Royal
Among them were many old
chronic cases of from ten to
twenty years standing.,
We refer the read-
to any of the
names given
below.
Be. D., Chicago,
cured of and Catarrh.
Gen. Gainesville.
Major J. Y. Rankin, Atlanta,
Worst form.
J. B. Hawthorne,
Catarrh. Twenty years standing.
Gen. G. P. M. Turner. General
of Tenn. Rheumatism. years standing
Ex-Gov. R. Texas, mother
cured of Dyspepsia and General Debility.
G. W. Nashville, Tenn.,
La and Nervous Debility.
Rev. P. Jones, Wife
cured Nervous Headache y r.
Dr. J II. Pearson. Si. Louis, Mo.,
Stomach and Kidney
E. F. Small, Atlanta. Asthma.
yr-
Kev. C. E. Wright, Chattanooga.
Tenn. Sou cured of Epilepsy. yr,
Jones, Norfolk, Va., Neuralgia
and La
B. W. Cheek. Norfolk. Va.,
Re M. O. Cole, New Orleans, linen
and Dyspepsia-
Col. I. Atlanta, Kidney
Troubles and Paralysis
Major Charles W. Atlanta,
Nervous
Mrs. Mary A. Atkinson, Atlanta.
ma . j r.
Rev. J. lawless, Winchester,
Inflammatory Rheumatism. Wost form.
H. S Blacknall, Atlanta. La Grippe.
Worst form. in twenty-four hours.
Hon. Lyle, Senator 27th Dis-
Ga. Wife cured of Neuralgia.
W. E. Athens. Ga.,
Rheumatism. Severe case-
Mrs. Joe Davis, Piano, Texas, Cough
and Hemorrhage.
Rey. A. B. Canton, Ga,
Neuralgia and Liver Trouble.
Dr. O. P. Stark, Alexandria, La.,
Asthma.
Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, N.
Dyspepsia.
A. W. Jackson, Ga.,
Fifteen years standing.
Mrs. M. Farmer,
Rheumatism. Ten years standing.
J. B. St. I-i Catarrh and
M. Whitman, St. Louis, Eczema.
D. D. Nashville,
Te i., Dyspepsia and
Rev. W. G. E. Cunningham, D. D.
Ed. S- Literature,
D. C. Chicago,
Worst form
Rev, W. B. Morris, Ashley. Ill, Spinal
Dr J Fulfill. Liberty, Kan.
and Rheumatism. Very
S M Chicago, and
Rheumatism.
Rev. G. W. Clark, Texas.
Child cured of Summer Complaint.
J J Scruggs, BUM, Miss. Child cured
Of Summer
Chamberlain, Chicago, La-
Grippe and
J II Ky,
sis. Eight years standing.
F Gray, Ohio, Rheumatism and
La Grippe
John t Cincinnati, Ohio, La
Grippe and Rheumatism
Rev Samuel H Schwartz, Chicago, Ca-
and La Grippe
Rev W II Wells. Birmingham, La
Grippe d Rheumatism
Rev B H Rivers, Ky
and Debility.
Rey G W Winn, Nashville, Tenn,
pep-iii and La Grippe
The lamented Henry W.
said of be-
it to be the Thule
of
We could fill this paper with
names of people who been
cured of diseases the use of
ROYAL but
consider the above sufficient.
We are having with us, and
the country, the dread-
Hundreds
are being cured right here in a
few hours
By Taking Two of
In One of Hot
Hoar
six or eight hours. It is
as pleasant to take as a glass of
lemonade. For sale at per
bottle by all
I by
King's Royal Co.,
GEORGIA ,
RELIGIONS OF INDIA.
The Watch-Tower
The magnitude of India is not
known by the ordinary reader. It
is nineteen hundred miles long
and eighteen hundred miles wide-
half the size of the United States.
With a territory only half the size
of the United States it is really
marvelous when we consider the
density of its population. The
United States including the
ans has sixty three millions, while
India with less territory has two
hundred and eighty millions- Of
this only four per cent can
read their own language. They
are like all human beings, so con-
that they must worship.
If they do not worship the one
true God they must worship a God
even if it is one made of their own
hands.
The religions of this dark
country are the the Mo-
and Brahms. While
Hire is a manifest in
their mode of worship, still they
worship and that with all their
power. Tho are
known as fire worshipers. Their
name tells us that they worship
fire. These number
about one hundred and twenty-
millions and reside in Bombay and
on the Western slope of the
try. They believe that there is a
God, who created all things and
afterwards created two other Gods
the God of light and goodness,
and the God of darkness and evil.
They believe that when every-
thing is full of light goodness
this God is in the but
when darkness and evil prevail
this God is in the In
fact these two Gods are constantly
at war. one with the other. To
carry into execution the works of
the different Gods human beings
are used as instruments. If a ship
goes to sea and has a safe and
pleasant voyage the God of good-
is in the If the
voyage is with difficulty
and danger the God of
is in the Whatever
is accompanied with goodness and
happiness is attributed to the reign-
power of this God. mid every
pain, sorrow and disappointment is
attributed to the God of evil. It
is strange that in all
the happiness contemplated by
these fire the women
are entirely ignored -they have no
hope of anything beyond this life.
The women are regarded as the
lowest and vilest of beings. She
is worse than a hewer of wood and
drawer of water.
As indicated these
ship fire. A tire is constantly
burning on an altar in the temple-
No one is allowed to approach this
fire except the priests and they
must first cover their mouth and
nose with a cloth for fear that the
breath will contaminate the fire.
They worship the sun,
moon, stars and sometimes trees.
As the Sun is setting they may be
seen at the waters edge bowing and
praying to the sun as it sinks be-
hind the Western lull. They pray
after this manner. Thou that has
watched over us during tho day
please protect us during the dark
shades of the Send some
token of thy presence, if only a star
and let us know that thou art with
us. This prayer is offered with
much fervor and earnestness.
These have a peculiar
way of disposing of their dead.
A tower is erected in one corner of
a lot and on the top is a grate.
After death the body is borne by
four men on a bier to the foot of
the tower. Here the cloth that
covers the face is removed and a
white dog is permitted to look on
the face of the dead. This is a
token diseased is happy.
The face is again covered and four
other men bear the body up to the
grate where it is left- Soon as the
pall bearers descend or
buzzard alight and in a few
the flesh is torn from the
and by these
buzzards, while the bones fall
through the grate to the bottom of
the tower. The only woman
is allowed to attend the funeral is
the widow and she is only allowed
to follow so as to be cursed and
otherwise abused.
The reader no doubt thinks that
these are very ignorant.
This is a mistake- They are the
best educated people. A boy who
can't speak three languages is re-
as being very ignorant-
If they are so very intelligent, why
are they not Christians- They
have the Bible and read it- They
think Jesus was a most excellent
man and very good. But why are
they not Christians- The sad
story is told in their own words.
They say to you, we have dealings
with your merchants and shippers
and if they are Christians we don't
want anything to do with
These men who hail
a Christian land live drunken,
licentious, profane lives, and the
heathen looks at Christianity
through them and regard it a very
dangerous religion. It is a pain-
fact, these traders and shippers
a Christian last, are doing
more to becloud the heathen mind
than the missionaries can do
good If every one who profess-
ed Christianity it and
lived up to its requirements;
poor India would be
captured for within ten
What a on to all of us
in this country The
unholy, profane lives of Christians,
strikes a fatal blow to Christianity.
May the rebuke from a heathen
make every Disciple of the Lord a
living letter seen and read of all
men.
Curt-
This is beyond the most
M j ever
Id, a few invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough. Croup and Bron-
while its success In the
sure of Consumption is without a
in the history of Since its
discovery it has been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try it. Price Sue.
and If your lungs are sore, chest, or
back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold at WOOTEN'S DRUG STORE.
THEY DON'T READ NEWSPAPERS.
It is a waste of time and of a
very generous attribute of human
character, to lavish sympathy upon
the fools who buy bogus gold
bricks, or who are out of
their money by sharpers, or who are
tempted into the dens of the
or counterfeit money deal-
Such cases are reported
most every day in some of the
journals of the country, but the
victim is always a countryman, and
one whose habits of economy
prevent him from reading the daily
newspapers.
Now and then an old man in his
dotage, once possessing average
may betaken in by
these criminals who simply play
for fools, but in all other cases the
men who buy gold bricks at a
great bargain, or who undertake
to gamble with dealers, or
who dream of wealth by the
chase of counterfeit money, are
simply the idiots who think it but
waste of money to inform them-
selves of the worlds doing by reg-
reading the newspapers.
No man who has been a reader of
any sort of a newspaper, even the
most obscure weekly, could be
of the fact that the men
who offer to sell gold at a
bargain, to play tho game
or to sell counterfeit money, are
unmitigated scoundrels and must
cheat somebody, and that they
ways prefer to cheat at first hand.
The worst economy in the world
this enlightened age, is the fail-
to read regularly a daily news-
paper, if it is accessible ; if not, to
read the best weeklies that can be
obtained. There is not a man in
the country capable of reading
who does not lose ten times and
often a hundred times, and
a thousand times more
than the cost of a newspaper each
year, by the failure to inform
himself of what is going on around
him.
The time was when newspapers
were luxuries, but they are now
within the reach of every family in
the land. The daily newspaper is
as cheap to-day as the good week-
was twenty years ago, and the
home without a newspaper is the
place where all the adventurous
thieves of the land seek to ply
their vocation, and the victims of
such are not entitled to
sympathy, because their own in-
excusable ignorance and greed are
the sole causes of their misfortune.
DEATH OP JORDAN STONE.
Raleigh Chronicle.
The many friends of Jordan
Stone, who after a long connection
with the press in Nor Carolina
moved to California, will regret to
hear of his death, which occurred
at Los Angeles, California, on De-
26th.
Mr. Stone, who had been on-
gaged in the publication of the
Roanoke we believe, 1871
founded the of
which Capt Sam Williams was the
editor. After a journalistic
in this city of several years,
Mr. Stone in 1878 went to
ville and in connection with Capt.
Root M. Furman published the
Asheville Citizen, which be-
came a powerful journal, wielding
a potent influence across the
For many years Mr. Stone w as
the Secretary of the North Caro-
Press Association, and he is
most kindly remembered by all of
the older members of the
Four years ago he was in-
to go to Los Angeles
some friends there and he soon es-
himself successfully in
business in that place. Although
of a naturally constitution,
he fell a victim to pneumonia, and
died at the age of fifty-two.
Mr. Stone was a man of fine
character, with- a pleasing address
and entirely devoted to his
He was held in high es-
teem and his death will be much
regretted.
Li Girl's In a Light-
house-
Mr. and Mrs. are keep-
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she wax taken down with fol-
lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn-
into a Fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a
of she tried
Dr. King's New Discovery and after the
use of two and a half bottles, was com-
cured. They say r.
New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may get a trial bottle
at John L. store.
A funny man who asked the
question, is the state of
matrimony V received the follow-
explanatory It is one
of the United States. It is bound-
ed by hugging and kissing on one
side and cradles and babies on the
other. Its chief products are
broom sticks and staying
out of nights. It was discovered
by Adam and Eve while trying to
find a passage out of Paradise-
The climate is rather sultry until
you pass the tropics of housekeep-
when squally weather sets in
with sufficient power to keep all
hands as cool as cucumbers- For
principal roads leading to this
state consult the first pair of blue
eyes yon run against
Herald.
millions in said a drug-
gist when asked about Dr, Bull's Cough
Syrup. Price
For some time past I've been a
I recently tried Salvation Oil
which gave me almost instant relief. I
sincerely recommend It as it has entirely
cured me. JAMES GORDON,
more, Mil.
Setting it Right.
Answer This
Why do so many people w see around
seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of the Food, Yellow when for
will sell Shiloh's
to cure them Sold at J. L.
Wooten's Drug Store.
Is an over town
cold wind, this It
Is, but Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup Is all over
town too, you can buy It everywhere for
cents a bottle.
The careful mother always keeps Sal-
Oil handy. Twenty-live a
bottle.
St. Louis
There was a sign on the barber
shop window
BLACKED
A pedestrian halted, and read
and re-read the then lie
opened the door of the shop, and
sign ought to read
Not one man in fifty wears boots
The barber didn't say anything,
but after due reflection he con-
that the ran was right; so
he changed the sign so that it
BLACKED
-He had scarcely put it up when
the same man came along again,
and opened the door to say
one wants the inside of his
shoes blacked. We pay to have
the shine on the outside. You'd
better fix
The barber puzzled over the
matter for a while, and realized
that the man was again correct; so
the next day the sign replaced
by one
OUTSIDE OF SHOES BLACKED
perfectly said
the fault-finder, as he came along
in the afternoon. give
yourself away on the English
language- Always say what you
mean. You'd better put up a sign
in the other You
While You Everybody will
then understand that they must
wait while you
FRIEND;
To Young
Mothers
Warier
Hotel
Ike a Sunday paper, bat I'm a stranger
here and know which paper lathe
Ne ind your breakfast
Tl
pond better take this paper;
three twenty-four page.
If the waiter la spry bell get order
before you're through reading
Good
Playing Together.
He to -Don't yon
think I'm and a little too soft
She Bat then you
have wealth and position, and that
count for
.----
Te la Bloom.
When the flower begins to wither,
eat the stalks off close to where the
pods begin to form; new win
soon appear, followed by new
j A Household
ran all
I BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES j
Bi BiBi
Botanic Blood Balm
I Purse ULCERS. SALT
I I RHEUM. ECZEMA, I
ton at SKIN ERUPTION, I
In up A
no Iron any lit I
healing properties i
In a curt, It . i
FREE
M CO. Allan
a. I
FARMS
WHICHARD,
h.-. .-.
o.
ALLEY A HYMAN,
FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Views of Animal.
Family Gatherings, taken at
Short Notice. Copying from small
to life size, in Inks, Crayon or
Colors.
Head quarters for line Photographs.
Call
R HYMAN, Manager.
V. O.
S Tar S
Alfred Greenville,
f. B.
J.
N. M. Tarboro, Geo
Capt. R. F. Washington, Gen
People's Line Bevel on Tat
River.
The Steamer U the finest
am quickest boat on river.
keen thoroughly repaired, refurnished
end painted.
Pitted up specially for the comfort,
and convenience of Ladles.
best the market affords.
A trip the Steamer Is
not only but attractive.
Leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Friday t. o'clock, a. k.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and at
Freights received daily and threat
K. C. Greenville. If. C-
T -v. i
K. I . . . i
have i r.-i i
for lour -i n. i
valid urn, v.-ho has i
trouble A ml II
have found re. f l II
v. ti.
to him any r-r- it i . . i
I I
his fever, or to I J
would be I- f; .- I t
cost. Yours tr. . J
Mr. I avidest
w Inn . I c. . c.
foremost men of J h.
all
ATLANTIC C ,
No. 1403 He i .,
e. C.
Mr. Randall the retired drug
gist of Madison says
he P. P. P. Ash, Poke
Root and as the best
on the market, he has net-n
more from the use of it
than any other blood medicine.
Exhausted vitality,
manhood, caused by
of the system will be cured by the
I. P. P., which tin-
and strength to the wreck of the system.
CURES SYPHILIS
. f t.
several h real
estate for Look over the list
below and call on or write them.
A lot on Third street MOW Co-
tenon, in town of
good two-story house with four rooms
kitchen and smoke house convenient
large stables on the premise.
O Two good building lots in
ville desirable
location.
O A lot on street.
Front, and Second, has nice house of
r rooms, good well of water, large gr-l
den plot and stables. I
A lot in
and branches Condensed
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No
4th, dally Mali, daily
. dally ex Hun.
W 12,30 pm S pm
Ar Rocky Mount am
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar Fayetteville
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
am
p m
Wilmington
Magnolia
Goldsboro
j- Fayetteville
Angelina
Ar
TRAINS GOING Mouth
No No
dally dally
ex Hun.
Hi am fl fin iii I II inn
ion
No
daily
t. Urge single story house iv Wilson am s ,
rooms, cook and dining rooms a., Mount
Inched, all necessary out building and Tarboro
m oN
aW a ah nM a aw am
all m
Cures scrofulA.
Maura.
stables, good water
i A fine farm containing acres,
. about miles from Greenville on Mt.
Pleasant road, has gin house, stables,
barns, two room tenant houses;
acres cleared, well wooded,
good water. This land Is excellent for
the cultivation of fine tobacco.
on branch of the
Tarboro am
Ar M pm H pm
Dally except
Train No. will not before
Train on Neck Road
Halifax 4.22 M. arrives Moot
land Neck at 6.18 M. 6.61
P. M. p. m. Returning,
leaves 7.10 a. m.,
One farm lying .
Va W. St. W. railroad about half way be- Arriving Halifax M a. m.
tween and within Weldon a. m. daily except Hun-
I mile a new depot, contains iv
cleared and balance In timbered I Local train
with pine, oak, hickory. and cypress; arriving Scotland 1.06
has good tenant houses; railroad passes Greenville 0.30 p. m.
through Benin of this farm.
D. D. HASKETT
Another year has passed and I am here
with the same The New
New Patron, Piedmont,
and Seminole, nil of
these arc pronounced all
right. Also a full
line of Heating
Stoves.
Stove Pipe, Tinware, Hot-
Ac, Ac.
BL, U.
H-- r. Me.
r. r. r. a . .
p. p. p.
Cures rheumatism
ere f -i b
tn
CURES
Doors, Sash. Blinds. Locks, Butts,
Nails. Axes. Glass and
Putty, Paints and Oils, Ac, Ac.
Agent for Brown's Cotton
for
Safe A Lock
Safes. Agent
for The
American Sewing Machines.
It will be to your interest to examine
my stock before purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK.
This has In use over
fifty years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians nil over
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. Tills Ointment is
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained Is owing entirely
to its own efficacy, as but little effort has
ever been made to bring It before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box The usual
to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. K.
Sole Mar and Proprietor,
Greenville. N. C.
Stirs
The best salve In world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
chapped hands,
corns, and all eruptions, and
piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give
or money refunded. Price M per
For sale by Jno. L.
MUNICIPAL BONDS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
CORPORATION BONDS
APPROVED BANK STOCKS
INTEREST.
SAFE,
PAY
in
CM
CO
to B
Smith's Parlor.
JAMB A. SMITH. Prop.
Greenville, W.
We the easiest
Chair ever used in art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed
B. every instance. Call and be con
Ladles on at their rest-
W r. r. P. A,
BROS., Proprietor,
Block,
For sale at J. L Drag Store
land has clay with sandy loam.
Is in slate of cultivation mid highly
Is line trucking Lead.
A farm H miles from on
I Kin-Inn known as tin-
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves at
7.20 a. m. arriving 9.95
a. Scotland 2.20 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A It. R. dally except Hun-
farm; contains acres, cleared; has A,
food dwelling doom and necessary P M P M.
out building. This is a . m
Returning leaves Plymouth
A house and lot In on
corner near Cherry and W. S.
I-. now by the of
the late W. A. Stocks, house contains
rooms, convenient. Is convenient
location, only half a block from main
street of town.
call lat.
good lot on
Third and Fourth
streets, splendid location.
The house and lot on Pitt
street near
house of rooms, large lot with
-tallies and out buildings.
The house and on
adjoining the lot of
S. and the lot in No.
write, comfortable one-story dwelling
of lour room, dining and cook
plenty of room for garden.
Terms on any of the above property
can be had on application to
GRAND EMPORIUM
Cutting and II
AT THE
the Opera at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything In my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the appliances;
mil comfortable chain.
Razors at reasonable
for work of shop
promptly executed. Very respect
-V
WATER OR
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
TINS ONLY.
mi
r mm
Com
all f-l. HIM
a-l. .- ,.,. Writ,
hair balsam
KM heir.
MIL
tr re Color.
M . W U half
, CONSUMPTIVE
B f It .- U-
How Lost; How
Gold Modal M and
VITALITY.
of On.
Printers and Binders
have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOB MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
A Mil BINDERS
It A N. C.
a. m. a. mt
N C, 7.30 a m, am.
arrive N C, A
Train on Midland N Branch leave
daily except Sunday, A M
rive N C, AM. Re
turning leaves i;
arrive Goldsboro. N C, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Monet at U M, arrive Nashville M
P HOM HO M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope AH, Nashville
A M, arrival Rocky Mount A
except
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for din tor dally, Sunday, e.
ton at H A M, and In M.
lug at Warsaw with Nos. And
Southbound train on Wilson A
Branch is No. Northbound It
No. M. except Sunday.
No. South and North will
stop only at Mount, Wilson,
mid Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connect loll a
for all North dally. Al
via and except Sun
day via Bay also at Rocky Mount
dally except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for Norfolk all
point via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
J R. Transportation
I. M
Greenville Iron Works
A. B. Prop.
Saw Mills, Ac. repaired,
Iron mill Castings made to order.
Largest stock and Pipe In
town, lie sure so bi lug your work to
A. B. ELLINGTON.
Near depot Greenville, N C,
RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
THE MANUFACTURE OP
BUGGIES,
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
hut WORK. We keep up with the times and
material used in all work. All styles of Springs are use., you can from
Coil, Raw. Horn, King
keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIP
he year round, which wt- will as ah
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking people of and surrounding counties for past favors hope
merit a continuance of the same
T. P.
J, L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE RELIABLE OF C
to buyers of Pitt and surrounding count of the following goo
not to be excelled In this market. And to be an
pure straight GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. GEN
i HATH and BOOTS and SHOES, LA
i I and CHILDREN'S SUITERS. and
GOODS, HASH and BLINDS, and
WARE, HARDWARE, and FLOW CASTING. LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Mill Rock Lime. and
Hair. and
J, . .
Medical hat many iii-
bat
The of Ll, r l a
gM.
WEAK man. U
Potatoes, Put,
Ml other
like aB
a i t at
tool ant
mo m . . ----7-
HEAVY GROCERIES A
Clark's O. N. T- Cotton which offer to the trade at
Jobbers prices, less per cent for t ash. Bread Prep
ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Halt and Wood
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a H and I guarantee satisfaction.
CLOTHES TALK, what a would tell of abort lire
the result of rubbing, twisting, burning and when
In the old-fashioned way with
They would say we dread
women who still hold antiquated
of and the washboard. NOT SO THE WOMEN, or their clothe.
common sou
wash-day as much as poor, misguided women who still
wash in modern with tho modern means,
PYLE'S PEARLINE
It saTes Ike clothes, women ; their time and health, and is
to i to that,