All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
THE REFLECTOR
-HAS A-
Job Printing Boom
That be surpassed o
in this
Our work always
faction.
New Type
Good Presses
Best Material
fEND
of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
First Similar, rooming and night,
Second morning at
and Saturday night before.
Third mid fourth at
and night, also second
night, and Regular Wednesday
night service each week.
Services at Forties school house on
Tarboro on night
each until April and then
on third Sunday evening.
Rev. R. P. Taylor's Appointments.
Rev. R. K. pastor of Green-
ville Circuit of the M. E. Church. South,
will at the following tunes
places. regularly each
1st Sunday at II o'clock A. SI.
1st Chapel, o
P. It.
Sad Sunday. Grove. o'clock
A M.
2nd Sunday. School House.
miles west of Greet ville,
P. M.
3rd Sunday. Ayden or Spring Branch
School
3rd Sunday, Tripp's
o'clock M.
4th Sunday, o'clock
A. M.
School House,
o'clock r. M.
Al Announcement.
I am n w ready to treat baldness. I
have improved my preparation and have
observed in the last ninety days that it
will do I claim for it.
baldness can be treated by Hie bottle
an I the patient can use it himself.
Total baldness must treat myself. I
invite correspondence in reference to
treatment Are. Every one who my
preparation will be thoroughly satisfied
with results. We can refer you to a
number of men here in this town as to
its merits.
X. C. April 6th,
Notice to Creditors.
the 4th day of April, the
Clerk of Court of
to the undersigned letters of
a as administrator de
lion of the estate of I,. K. Anderson, de-
who duly gave
as such. Notice Is now given to the
creditors of I. It. Anderson to
sent their claims to me for payment duly
authenticated on or the 13th day
of April. or this notice will be
plead ill burnt their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are request-
ed to payment to me.
This the day of April.
Conn.
d. b. n. of L- It.
A New Enterprise.
to thank our patrons for the
liberal they have given us in
the different hues manufacturing,
we also wish to let them know that we
building truck Barrels for Potatoes
and would b; glad to those in
need of Barrels. We think we have as
good and well Barrel as will
be on market or it been so pron-
by those acquainted truck
barrels. We sell them for cents apiece.
In lots of barrels cents As we
have no idea of the demand we would
thank those wishing to lands to
place their orders with us as early a
possible so we may have prepared limber
to build the barrels when needed. Those
who do not give any notice of their order
may nor n barrels hand when they
need We are also prepared to
cotton repair
work on then or furnish any repairs. Also
we can furnish on notice trim-
for or anything in our
line of n
We would also call attention to our
new Style circular scat for churches.
Please address Cox Win-
N. C.
Modern Travel.
A recent trip over the Blue
lite. New York to Washington and re-
turn, impressed writer strongly
as to the wonderful possibilities regard-
steed and luxury in railway travel
in America. Having been in nearly
every State in the Union and over a
large part of Europe we are prepared to
feel ourselves acquainted with railway
thoroughly, and while in
no way failing to the splendid
service furnished the public by the great
railway lines of America, the writer be-
that he is stating nothing too
strongly in saying that in bis judgment
there is not a service In the world, which
taken as a whole, will compare with the
famous Blue Cine, composed of
the Central Railroad New Jersey, the
Philadelphia and Rending and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads. Not only Is the
time made between these points, via
this line, the quickest ever made between
Washington, but with a
road bed that is simply perfect, and an
equipment so luxurious as to leave
to be desired, it no doubt
the fluent service of any line in the world.
Every train via the Bin Line is
vestibuled from end to end, and consists
not only of the most luxurious
and sleeping cars ever made by the Pull-
man Palace Car Company, but also of
palatial day coaches far superior to the
parlor cars ran on many lines, with
smoking compartments fitted in drawing
room cars. Although the service is so
superior the time so quick, on no
train are there any extra charges. To
those who desire accommodations in the
drawing room or sleeping cars only the
regular additional charges are asked,
and on all of the vestibuled day
coaches are run open to the public with-
out any extra charges whatever. The
dining car service attached to the
pal trains in keeping with the splendid
of the Hue's services the
equal to the best hotels of the
country. It is no wonder that the Royal
Blue Line has attained phenomenal pop-
and it has not attained its
by any other reason than that it de-
It. It is so incomparably
to any ever inaugurated be-
tween York Washington that
it tie if the public did
not patronize it so lint certainly
no one who wants best should take
any other, and when It is considered that
for the finest service in the world
additional charges of any description
a.-e required, it should n as it does,
the endorsement the
Leader.
UTOPIAN FARMER.
Conic here, my dear, I want say a
word or to you
what I proper thing for
me you do.
gave me might- good advice
we was wed that day
back in sixty-one, now I'd like
to have ye say
you don't think I've got a right do
as others
sells the crops before they grows, just
like them Easterners.
Why. Meg. a man out in York lies
a lot corn
several thousand- bushels more
then what the country's
got his money, too, I'm told,
didn't have a peek
Of grain of any kind hi hand to back his
little me.
He cleared a hundred thousand cash
Meg, that's we
Have cleared at all our days, or
ever will, by gee
I can't say I sees the MB
by day
what we for mighty
little pay.
When them that hasn't any grain can sell
up there in town
A million peeks of wheat V com,
their money down.
The modem plan's a dandy. Meg,
we makes it go.
I'll get you that planner, the
for Joe.
We'll raise the mortgage off the roof,
paint the old barn red.
send the gals to Paris, France, and
buy a rosewood bad.
We'll get new carpets for the floors,
keep a hired man,
Et only I can goto town learn to work
the plan.
Meg. I'd make enough
run for
Or get sent down to a full-
fledged Senator.
I tell gal. this is an age beats
creation. Say,
What would said, think,
if lie here to-day,
see folks Wheat and corn, and
hull car- full rye,
of all they sold no-
where but in their
How he would yell think of us
of a
gold at fellers things we haven't
really got
What's that ye say It isn't straight to
sell what ye don't
If I goes Into the spec, I goes it all
alone
The music on the think would
drive mad.
If it was bought from things ye
never rightly had
have way; I'll let it go; I
didn't mean no harm;
But what is straight In cities can't
crooked a farm.
Magazine.
D. c, for
fl of 1392. A clean, clear,
honest campaign paper,
with fall new, will be mailed
to any address November 10th for
Sample Copies free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
The Democrat. Box Washington,
C-, or the Easts with
be closed Aw cents.-
The Eastern Reflector.
VOL.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
AN ENGINEER'S JOKE.
He Proved Very Convincingly Thai be
Could Stop bis Train Quickly.
AN INCORRIGIBLE PARROT.
It Acquired a Language That
to its Owner.
Feathered World.
An old maiden lady, who
strongly objected to
bad ms companion a gray pm nit
a wonderful faculty for pick-
sentences. One day the
old lady bad cause to severely re-
one of her maids for a
breach of the
This so irritated the girl that as a
windup to the recital of her wrongs,
in the hearing of her fellow
and Polly, who happened to
be with them, she exclaimed pas-
wish the old lady was I
The parrot lost no time in
showing off its newly acquired j
when next taken into j
the drawing room, to the alarm of
its elderly mistress, who
thought it was a warning
from another world.
She at once consulted the vicar,
who kindly volunteered to allow
his own parrot, which could almost
preach a sing
psalms, to be kept a short
time with the impious one in order
to correct its language. To this
end they were kept together- in a
small room for a few days, when
the lady paid them a visit in com-
with her spiritual adviser.
To their intense horror,
the door was opened, the
parrot saluted them with the
ominous phrase, wish the old
lady was the vicar's bird
responded with all the solemnity
of an old parish clerk, Lord
hear our
To Girls.
Be cheerful, but not gigglers;
serious but not dull; be
but not forward; be kind,
but not servile. Beware of silly,
thoughtless speeches; although yon
may forget them, others will not
Remember God's eye is every
company. Beware of levity and
familiarity with young men.
A. modest reserve, without
is the only safe path.
Court and encourage
with those who are truly
and con vendible; do not go into
valuable company without
to improve by the intercourse
permitted you. Nothing is more
unbecoming, when one part of a
company is engaged in profitable
conversation, than that another
part should be trifling, giggling
and talking comparative nonsense
to each other says Leigh Rich-
The one year for One
advance
Chicago Herald.
Mr. Smith tells of an instance
illustrating the peculiar methods
of Mexican administration of
in connection with railways.
A friend of mine was on trial for
his life on a charge of
down near He had
been running a passenger train
and had the misfortune to kill a
man walking on the track. He had
been in jail for several months,
and finally Minister Osborne, who
was then in Mexico, succeeded in
having his case called for trial.
Now, the Mexicans never listen to
expert testimony. They might
hear you and me in our own de-
but unless we could
orate testimony by some tangible
like physical
we would cut poor figure.
In the case I refer to the author-
insisted upon having the en-
reproduce precisely the
condition of affairs which led to
the accident. Accordingly the
railroad company had to rig up a
train of cars, precisely like that in
which the accident occurred. It
had to be loaded with just as many
people as the original train had on
board. It had to have the same
engine and be taken to precise
spot where the accident occurred.
A dummy figure was prepared to
stand the exact spot where the
man was killed. Then the jury
were to get on the train, and the
do was to
take a seat in and observe
the efforts of the engineer to stop
in time.
Now, the engineer who was de
the problem was a
friend of the man on trial. He in-
tended to show the
something he bad never
before. The idea was to take the
train over the same track. They
went up the road about five miles
and then switched to come back
for the object lessor. The dummy
was set up on the track. The
took his place in the
cab, leaning more than half his
body out to better observe the
figure, for he was to give the
when to stop. The engineer
let her out with a grin. He was
not to travel more thirty
miles an hour, but when the
waved his hand to
check on the
he was going fifty.
The fireman pulled the whistle,
the engineer sprang to his reverse
lever and his sandbox and gave
her all the air in his pump. In
less than a second the
de was out of the
cab window into the ditch with a
broken ankle, the jury in the first
passenger car were piled into a
promiscuous the puffer
couplers were smashed. The
stove was upset, and yet tho mo
was so great that the en-
struck the straw man and
knocked it twenty feet in the air.
The result of that object lesson
was that the lay
in bed for six weeks, the engineer
was acquitted and the jury
the legislature of
for a change in the laws.
A WOMAN DIES FOR LOVE.
Deserted by Ker Husband, She Palls
in Love With Another Man and
Kills Herself for Love of Him
He Pining Away Also.
Charlotte Chronicle.
A distressing affair occurred at
Hill Friday, news of which
was brought here yesterday. Mrs.
Janie Williams, daughter of Mrs.
H. Richardson, committed suicide
by taking morphine. The deadly
drug she procured and concealed
until the opportunity presented
itself when she could take it Fri-
day she acted rather strangely
during the morning, but nothing
was thought of it. as she had been
unhappy for some time. She was
missed Inter the day, and a
search being instituted, was found
in an unused room in the house,
in an unconscious condition.
were hastily summon-1
ed and everything done to save
her life that could be, but it was
too late ; she was beyond the reach
of medical skill, or human aid.
cause that prompted the
fortunate woman to take her life
was an unhappy marriage and a
subsequent mutual attachment
between another man and self-
Two years ago husband left
her, owing to some misunderstand-
or unpleasantness in the
and she became enamored cf
another man, he of her, but as
she was married they could not
wed. Both became very unhappy ;
and she often told her family she
would not live unless she could
marry the man she loved. This
being impossible both began to
pine away. The day before she
took the fatal dose she told some
one in the house that she didn't
intend to live any longer, that her
life was a misery, and she could
not stand it. Her never
suspected for a minute that sue
really contemplated putting an
end to her existence, but as she
lay a corpse Friday tho sad story
of a blighted life was before them.
The man whom she was in love
with is throwing his life away for
love also, and was yesterday re;
as critically ill. The
funeral of the unhappy woman
will be conducted to-day.
hIS OWN GRANDFATHER.
Boys.
Treat your mother politely as if
she were a strange lady.
Be as kind and helpful to your
sisters as to other sisters.
Don't grumble or refuse to do
some errand which must be done.
and which otherwise takes the time
of s one who has more to do.
Have your mothers and sisters
for your best friends.
Find some amusement for the
evening that all the can join
in, large and small-
Be a gentleman at home.
Cultivate a cheerful temper.
H you do anything wrong, take
your mother into your confidence.
Never lie about anything you
have
of
Spare Moment.
Probably the greatest pedestrian
feat of tho century performed in
the United Kingdom was that of
Bob who completed in
1883 the unprecedented feat of
walking mile in days.
The task was performed to test the
capabilities of a moderate drinker
as compared with the endurance
of a total abstainer. The distance
was covered by repeated journeys
between Black-
pool, Manchester, Oldham, Roch-
dale, Bury and Broughton.
Weston, the abstainer, only com-
miles in the same
period- In January, 1879, Weston
walked miles in con-
hours, a marvelous feat
of endurance- For a single day's
walking W- stands first,
having covered miles yards
in twenty-four hours at the
cultural Hall, The
greatest distance walked in one
hoar was miles yards, by W-
Griffin in 1881, and in four hours
was miles, by W- Franks in
1882- The greatest distance fan
in one hour was miles yards
by Bennett in
a town mesas more broken
The Latest Art Agony.
To keep resistless
tide of art agonies that is over-
coming these days of refined
is no task. We
have had the pond lily on the
shingle, the cat-tail on the plaque,
the sunflower on the Turkish towel,
the daisy on the tiny
wheelbarrow, and now it is decreed
that the portraits of family
must be painted on the best family
china. The head of the house-
hold graces the roast beef platter,
the lady of the house smiles be-
from the bread plate, while
the en are distributed around
the tea cups and saucers, the love-
of the girls decorating the
sugar bowl, and the
will have his mug on the
bowl.
No Wonder This Unfortunate Man
Committed Suicide.
A man named Wm- Harman, in
Titus ville, W. committed
a few days ago, having gone
insane over idea that be was
bis own grandfather- Fortunate
roan, he can scarcely be blamed
for killing himself under the cir-
Here is his
married a widow with a
daughter. My father
visited house very often, fell
in love with my step daughter and
married her. So my father be-
came my son-in-law, and my step-
daughter my mother, because she
was my father's wife- Some time
afterward wife had a was
my brother-in-law and my
uncle, for he was the brother of
my step-mother. My father's wife,
i. e , my step-daughter, had also u
son. He was. of course, my broth-
and in the meantime my grand-
child, for be was the son of my
daughter- My wife was my grand-
mother, because she was my moth-
I my wife's husband
and grandchild at the same time.
And, as the husband of a person's
grandmother is his grandfather. I
was my own
A Successful Charm.
Chicago Herald.
A poor laboring woman at
on the Vistula, in Prussia
had won in the lottery. She
placed the gold pieces in a stock-
wrapped some dirty
chiefs around and placed it among
her dirty linen in the loft. No-
body would look for treasure there
so it was safe. Sometime ago she
wanted money, but, oh,
stocking gold were gone. She
applied to an old soothsayer, who
told her to take a piece of the
money she had left of the sum
won, it in a piece of dirty
linen and bury it in the graveyard.
As the cloth began decomposing
the thief would be seized with de-
and die with qualms of con-
science, forcing him or her to re-
turn money to the rightful
owner. They took care to
the advice known in the city, and
that it bad been acted on.
very next day the stocking with all
the money in it, was found again
among the dirty linen. The thief
had evidently been seized with
fear at the terrible sentence pro-
over him, had has-
to return it in order to escape
punishment.
Weather Wisdom.
Smoking Tree.
Salisbury Herald.
A who visited States-
ville last week, tells of a smoking
tree in that place. He was in an
upper room of a building pacing
the floor a party he
wished to see, when he casually
glanced of the window and
saw something like a puff from a
cigar emanating from bough
of a small mulberry near by.
Watching the place he saw several
puffs rise. Thinking that some
one was in the tree smoking he
made an examination bat found
the limb small to bear even
the weight a He called
several persons to witness this
peculiar freak of the tree.
th
in his Wis-
A deep blue colored sky, even
when through the clouds, in-
fair weather; a growing
whiteness, an approaching storm-
When the sky in rainy weather
is tinged with sea green the rain
will increase; if deep blue it will
be showery.
A bright yellow sky at evening
indicates rain.
A pale yellow sky at evening in-
wet weather.
A neutral gray sky at in-
fair weather.
The same in the morning
wet weather.
Haziness in the air, which fades
the sun's light and makes the orb
appear whitish or ill-defined, or at
night the moon and stars grow
dim, indicates rain will follow.
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There as Gathered
From our Exchanges.
Deputy U. S- marshal,
taken charge of three crooked
distilleries in Wilkes county.
Elizabeth City
con car load of bull frogs
was shipped northward from here
a few days
Cut worms are said by the
Goldsboro Argus to be playing
sad havoc with young corn during
this cool, wet spell of weather.
was a heavy bail-storm in
the tipper part of Halifax
Saturday. Some of the stones are
said to have been as large as hen's
eggs.
Mrs- Sallie Eagle, aged years,
whose home is in Rowan county,
while trying to get in a doorway
fell and broke her thigh bone.
She is not expected to survive the
injury.
Eli Rufus Snipes and
John Dong, three colored boys,
have been arrested in Chapel Hill
charged with burning Mr- Lind-
livery stables. The Durham
Sun says they are in jail.
The comptroller of the currency
has declared a first dividend of
fifteen per cent, in favor of the
creditors of the First national
bank of Wilmington on nil claims
proved, amounting to
Wilson Our dear friend,
affable and
and tender hearted Bob Wyatt
had a stroke of paralysis last week-
God grant that he may soon re-
cover, and be spared to his family
to whom he is so devotedly and so
affectionately
Wilmington Deputy
Sheriff W. W. King left yesterday
morning for Raleigh with John C.
Davis, Esq., whom he will commit
to the Insane asylum, in accordance
with verdict rendered the
Superior Court. He also took two
convicts for the penitentiary.
Goldsboro Several Or-
THE TIME FOR REPINING.
Ah. when i the time-for
Not now when, the tempest gone by,
A rainbow of glory Is
A of hope in the
Nor yet while each brightly
Ho matter what float
Sot while, true as God, day
To fold away night in its glow.
while, though the winter be dreary.
The roses will blossom again.
As hearts that with waiting grow weary
when love comes, the pain.
yet while the children are singing
With innocent gladness and mirth.
And not while God's hand is still clinging
With love to this earth.
There is then III time for repining.
For heart that are faithful and true.
They see every cloud's golden lining.
And roses with rue.
They a sweet balm for their sorrow
By lifting what burdens they may,
And hope for a brighter to-morrow,
slight the near joy of to-day.
Goodwin
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following is the State Dem-
platform by
the State convention in assembly
May 18th i
Resolved That the
racy of North Carolina reaffirm the
principles of the Democratic
party, both State and National,
and particularly favor the free
coinage of silver and an increase
of the currency, and the repeal of
the internal revenue system. And
we denounce tariff
bill as unjust to the consumers of
the country, and leading to the
formation of trusts, combines and
which have oppressed
people and especially do we
denounce unnecessary and
burdensome increase in the tax on
cotton ties ind on tin, so largely
used by the poorer portion of
people. We denounce
the iniquitous Force bill, which
is not yet abandoned Re-
publican party, but is being used
as a measure to be adopted as
soon as they gain control of the
House of Representatives, the
pose and effect of which measure
will be to establish a second period
of reconstruction in the Southern
of
Odd Notes.
Total number of Odd Fellows
in the world,
A lodge in St. Louis is said to
have in its treasury.
The Rebekah degree
the Encampment by
members.
The Degree Teams of
ton, Raleigh and Durham are first
class.
Lodge, of Rochester,
N. Y., paid in sick
fits last year.
don't know, George,
it seems such a solemn thing to
marry, have yon counted the
cost, Laura The
Bless yon I've got a clergy
man cousin, that'll marry for
nothing
A tortoise with the initials and
figures E., C A., July
eat in the shell, was found
near Hanover, Pa., the other day.
It is supposed to have been so
by a Confederate soldier
on the eve of the battle of Getty
always.
Wilmington Mr. Her-
received very painful
injuries to-day by a horse
on which he was mounted fall upon
him. The brute was rather a
fiery animal and reared and fell
over backwards, falling on one of
Mr. legs and crushing it.
It was thought at first that the leg
was broken but physicians who
were called in made a careful ex-1
nation and that no
bones wore broken, although
bruises were pretty severe. Mr.
will probably be out in a
few days. It was a fortunate
escape.
New Bern Late Friday
night two Cicero Mason,
a carpenter, and William Farrow
a jockey from Tarboro, quarreled
about a woman. Farrow knocked
Mason down. The latter ran into
his house, got returned
and attacked Farrow again, shoot-
him when very close- The ball
entered the pit of the stomach.
The ball went through one of
Mason's before entering
the body of his antagonist. Mason
says Farrow attacked him and he
merely defended himself. A re-
markable and sad adjunct to the
affair is that when Farrow was
taken to bis home Adam Jones,
colored, ran for a doctor, but drop-
dead opposite Centenary M-
E- church with heart disease, from
which he was a sufferer.
Charlotte Chief of
Police Mason yesterday arrested
Frank P. Robinson, a young man
who runs on the Air Line, for
stealing money from a white
woman in this city- The money
was found in his possession. In
the woman's possession was found
a pocket-book with two notes, one
for and the other She
gave the pocket-book to the chief
saying she did not know how she
came Dy it. In the puree was a
note with the name of a gentleman
from S- C, on it
Later in the day the chief was
talking to the man, and took the
pocket-book of his pocket-
The man grabbed at it, exclaiming
is mine ; where did you get
He also remarked to the
chief that he had lost Fri-
day a man approached the chief
and gave him asking him to
keep it for him. As he was pretty
full, the chief, took it In the
of the pocket-book he re-
the owner of the
As he still how come
yon the chief retained his
money- Robinson was jailed in
default of bond.
l The REFLECTOR, i
j A whole year for
only One Inn
in to it you
must pay In advance.
If yon
just after your name
on of the
Subscription
Two Weeks
From This
i It Is to give yon
unless rs-
in that
the will
cease going to you
I at the expiration of
II the two weeks.
J. MARQUIS,
S.
Office hi Skinner Building, upper
opposite Photograph Gallery
DENTIST,
K J, M
I. FLEMING,
W.
Greenville, N.
Prompt ion to
at Tin Murphy's old stand.
HOS. J. ALEX.
A BLOW,
K W,
N. O.
In all the Courts.
I B.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Greenville, N.
I. A. B. V.
TYSON,
N. C.
Prompt attention to
at. II. LONG,
H. C.
Prompt and careful attention to
solicited.
LATHAM.
T SKINNER,
N. C.
M G. JAMES,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in all the
have at the Odd
Fellows Orphans Home, just open-
ed near here, and the little ones States, to subvert the liberties
are being cared for and cultured i our people and inflame a new race
with a thoughtful and kindly antagonism and sectional
supervision by Superintendent .
which marks him thus; , , , . ,
early in bis new charge its the right 2- we demand financial re-
man for the responsible position. form, and the enactment of laws
God bless tho orphans, and pros-, that will remove burdens of
OUr people relative to the existing
depression, and do full
and ample justice to the farmers
and laborers of our country.
That we demand the abolition
of national banks,
of legal tender Treasury
notes lieu of national bank
notes, issued in sufficient volume
to do the business of the country
on a cash system, regulating the
amount needed on a per capita basis
as the business interests of the
country expand, and that all money
issued by tho government shall be
legal tender in payment of debts,
both public and private.
That we demand that Con-
shall pass such laws as shall
effectually prevent the dealing in
futures of all agricultural and me-
productions, provide such
stringent system of procedure in
trials as shall secure prompt con-
and imposing such penal-
ties as shall secure most
compliance with the law.
6- That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
That we demand passage
of laws prohibiting the alien owner-
ship of land, and that Congress
take early steps to devise some
plan to obtain all lands now own-
ed by alien and foreign
; and that all lands now held
by railroads and other corpora-
in excess of such as is
ally by them, be reclaimed
by the government and held for
actual settlers only.
7- Believing in tho doctrine of
rights to all special
privileges to demand
that taxation, National or State,
not be used to build up one
interest or class at the expense of
another. We believe that the
money of the country should be
kept as much as possible in the
hands of people, and hence we
demand that all revenues, Nation-
State or county, shall be limit-
ed to the necessary expenses of
the government, economically and
honestly administered.
8- That Congress issue a
amount of fractional paper
currency to facilitate the exchange
through the medium of the United
States mail.
9- That the General Assembly
pass such laws as will make the
public school system more
that the blessing of education
may be extended to all the people
of the State alike.
That we favor a graduated
tax incomes.
Man proposes, woman disposes,
marriage compose., time exposes,
and finally death deposes and re-
poses.
c II n
S i n
V-
o r H
i ft .- ft
s m m
B O
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the S.
Patent office or in the Courts attended la
for Moderate
We arc opposite the U. Patent Of-
engaged In Patents Exclusively, sod
can obtain patents In less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent
as to free of charge,
we. make no change w ob-
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Sunk of the Money Order Did., and to
U of the U. Patent Office. Fat
advise terms and reference to
actual clients In your own State, or
address, C. A. A Co.,
Washington. D. C.
WATCH TOWER,
Published
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Devoted to apostolic Christianity,
cation. General Intelligence Scad
for Sample Copy. Office of
Greenville, N. O.
Editorial Wash-
S. C.
. J. I
V. W. Associate.
Cutting
m TOT
iT THE GLASS FRONT
at which
the Opera
I have recently located, and where
everything In my line
NEW, CLEAR AM
TO A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the improved appliance;
and chairs.
sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of say
promptly assented. Very respectfully,
Greenville, N.
Two towns is Kansas will this session,, but the very large
THE REFLECTOR, be
course of the party. of these is .
to-day , Wichita, pointed out to us
afternoon, as
Wat
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1802.
Entered at th at Greenville,
N. U., as second-class mail matter.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET-
CARR,
westward the
empire took its way
what less than a century ago was o'clock Thursday
an unknown country to the the home of Mrs. who is.
em is the greatest part of Col. stanch friend and co-
continent. j laborer in Western Alliance mat-
But I am too fast The j ten. Wichita is also pointed out
of the Great West was about i f people passing this way as a
to drive from my mind boom town, it having
governor
R. A.
of
MB OF STATE
COKE,
o Wake.
DONALD W-
.- Wake.
FOR AUDITOR
K. A. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
FOR PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J. C SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
FOR
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOR OF TWELFTH
GEORGE A. SHUFFORD.
FOR ELECTORS AT
CHARLES B. AYCOCK,
B. GLENN.
The Colonel is still
The State ticket stands three
Coke and Scar-
and three not members of the
and Fur-
man. If this don't prove a ticket
that wins we are much mistaken
it needs no support of third party-
It is now believed that the
convention will not send a
contesting delegation to Chicago,
but will content itself with pro-
testing against the action of the
calling and holding the
This is a sensible
course to take and will evidently
have Mr. Cleveland's approval.
The Clinton President
Butler's the action
of the recent State convention and
says though the ticket may not be
entirely satisfactory to the extreme
Democrats and yet it
is a good one and under the leader-
ship of Mr. Carr will be victorious
nest November- Mr. is
showing himself since the
much more conservative than
many feared he would. He must
not have much leaning towards
the third party as he was not sent
as or alternate to Omaha.
The Raleigh Signal which has
Harrison's name at the head of its
editorial column as its choice for
President says in its last issue
Mr. forbids he will
be nominated at Minneapolis for
President- No power save Mr.
can put a stop to the up-
rising of the people in his behalf-
He is the Henry Clay of this day
and he will be nominated by ac-
unless he positively
declines to It looked as
if it were all Harrison until a few
days ago but a big effort is now-
being made by the friends of Mr-
have him nominated.
The Democratic platform adopt-
ed by the recent State convention
will be found on the first page of
this paper. It will not suit every
body. It is too broad for some.
It is not quite broad for
others. It saps too much of de-
that arc national for some
it is too much Alliance for some, it
is not enough so for others.
Taken all together however it
seems to us that much of it is good
and that it is broad enough for any
man who has ever been a Democrat
to stand upon and tight manfully
for Democratic supremacy in North
Carolina-
AWAY OUT WEST.
The Editor Still Going and feeing.
Editorial Correspondence.
Trinidad, Col., May 20th, 1892
Onward we go More than two
thousand miles and the
end is not yet What a vast conn-
try is this continent of ours, and
what a journey it takes to go from
ocean to ocean I We people
away down East and South speak
about or Louis far
out is West, but take a map of
the United States and locate these
cities, then scan the vast area that
lies to the or them and you
will they, so far as dis-
is concerned, are scarcely
in the West at all, in fact not more
than one-third of the way from the
the Pacific.
Front standpoint these
cities decidedly in the West,
other sections along the way
had made upon it, so I will return
to these and speak of each in turn.
My last letter was mailed at
Evansville, a prosperous
town of Indiana. Crossing
the Ohio river at that place our
party found a decided change of
climate from what we had passed
through during the morning, it
being several degrees cooler- The
country here and along the
river, and also the small
portion of Illinois through which
our journey lay, was similar to that
I wrote about in Tennessee and
Kentucky fine grass and grain
growing and stock raising sections.
Several coal and iron mines in full
operation were passed.
St. Louis was reached about
o'clock. The approach into this
city is over a massive iron bridge
that spans the Mississippi, then
the cars pass through a tunnel
under tho city to the union depot.
The bridge and the tunnel are each
a mile in length, and were built by
a stock company at a cost of
000,000- The is double
tracked for trains with drive way
and foot way overhead. It brings
a good revenue to the company, as
every train, vehicle and person
passing over it pays toll.
At St Louis a fair idea could be
had of the terrible flood that is de-
the low lands adjacent
to the Mississippi and its
Here the Mississippi is the
dividing line between Illinois and
Missouri. On the Illinois side is
quite a large city known as East
St Louis, and the work of the flood
in this city is horrible to look upon.
Nearly the whole town is
ed and thousands of people are
are driven from their homes. The
tracks of most of the railroads
coming into East St. Louis are
under water, greatly the inter-
of their traffic. The L-
N. upon which our party was
has a high, substantial track
and we had no trouble getting in.
Kansas City and a number of
other place are suffering as much
as St. Louis, and it is estimated
that the damage in Illinois, Kan-
Missouri and Iowa will reach
millions of dollars, to say nothing
of further down the river. In
some places lives are lost. The
freshet is larger than the big one
in 1858 and is almost as large as
the famous freshet of 1844.
Our party left St. Louis at
P. M- on a train of the groat Santa
Fe route direct for the Pacific
coast. Our first two nights travel
was in a Pullman bound for the
city of Mexico and we were then
transferred to the Chicago and
Los Angeles vestibule, one of the
handsomest trains in the
A pleasant addition was made to
our party at St Louis in the per-
son of Mr.
accompanied by his
wife.
The journey through Missouri
was no less interesting than in tho
States behind us. All along there
were splendid farming lands and
stock ranges. The south-western
portion of tho State is engaged
largely in lead and zinc mining, tho
country rich with these ores.
From conversation with citizens of
the State on the cars I learned
that the Third Party is very weak
in Missouri and stands no showing
at all.
Two stations beyond
the Kansas line was crossed,
but I will stop to tell how
this town got its name. Tho early
mine prospectors of tho immediate
section often found themselves so
hard up for cash that they could
not buy supplies and some traders
set up here who took ore in ex-
change for goods. They would
not sell on credit and hung up the
sign or no The miners
referred to it by this sign when
they spoke of going to the tread-
camp, and a town sprung
up there it went right on by that
name,
Kansas, like the previous State,
great grain and stock country,
only on a larger scale- It raises
more corn, more wheat and stock.
Grain elevators common sights
at the stations, and immense herds
of cattle and horses are all
along- After passing the famous
flint beautiful grazing region,
we pan a broad expanse of flat
stretching out hundreds
and miles each side of
the Arkansas small, shallow
stream this far This prairie
country extends unbroken, except
by towns and cities that
have sprung up to a short distance
beyond tho Colorado line This
is the section marked out by a spot
in early boyhood geography
maps and Great
fallen a victim to the scheming and
of the modern
Throe years ago it had
what was thought then to be a sub-
boom, and it
over miles of space- Land
speculators run the street car lines
as fur out as five miles in the
try, and was given a
value almost equal to New
York city, parcels selling as high
as per front foot- But these
things could not stand, and groups
of buildings scattered two or three
miles from the body of the city
mark the scene of operation by the
land companies- The result of the
explosion of the boom is that there
are now hundreds of vacant houses
in the city. Residents claim that
Wichita has a population of
but outsiders say half that
number will embrace every soul of
them. Even at that it is a big
town.
The other Kansas town that our
party cut a memory on is
It is only a small town
reached at C P- M- at which place
the St. Louis and Chicago trains
came together and the passengers
in through cars are hooked on the
latter. Here the pleasant
was had that the Chicago
train was delayed house by the
freshets, and that our car must
side track wait for it. With so
much time to wait we men folks
concluded to take in the town and
make some purchases. While thus
engaged a train from towards
Chicago dashed by us to the depot-
Thinking this might be our train
quick steps were made in that
Before reaching there
tho train pulled out- Thoughts of
getting left seemed to loosen the
springs in our legs, and seeing our
only hope now lay in making our
side tracked car before the train
could switch off and get it, the trio
of us broke into a dead run- This
writers splinter shanks gave him a
full length lead in the race, Bro.
London's duck legs fairly beat a
drum roll as he tho
as second, while Manning with
brought
a good rear. That was tho
picture we all made, flying like a
Kansas cyclone our overcoat tails
spread out behind as level as the
prairie. Just at the of re-
that were
and would make the car,
the moving train shot by the
switch without even a halt. Then
it flashed across our minds that
may be it was not our train,
all, and we realized that the joke
was on us as those who stood
laughing around the depot told us
that train was the Deliver high
Well joined in the
laugh and had three more solid
hours to wait there and it
D. J. W.
There pan be no doubt that the
sooner the House can pass all of
the necessary appropriation bills
and demonstrate to the country
that it is ready for an adjournment,
the better it will be for the
party.
The refusal of Secretary Rusk
to ask Congress for an
to be spent by the alleged
rain-maker, he-1 no
affect upon that cheeky and slick-
tongued individual. He Las talked
with such good purpose to the
Senate committee on Agriculture
that Senator Pettigrew an
amendment to the Agricultural
bill appropriating for
making experiments. That i just
more, than
asked for, and he is correspond-
happy; but his jubilation will
be short, as the House will not
allow this money to be thus thrown
down a rat-hole, so to speak, what-
ever the Senate may do-
is again after
Mr. whoso testimony
relating to the violations of
the Civil Service law by em-
of tho Baltimore post-
office he says contained
This is the second
time that has publicly
accused the Postmaster General
of carelessly handling the truth-
Senator Morgan is encouraged
by tho to which
the Senate defeated Mr.
motion to refer his resolution,
the committee on finance
to make an examination and report
in relation to currency and coinage
and as to the effect of the act of
July. 1890, on the price of silver
bullion, to that committee, to hope
that the Senate will adopt the res-
Senator Sherman says to
adopt the resolution would be to
instruct the finance committee to re-
port a free-coinage bill. Only
Democratic
Palmer and Mr.
motion, tho adoption of
which would have been considered
equivalent to defeating Mr.
resolution. Senator Hill
was present, but he did not vote.
TOWN TREASURERS REPORT.
of J. B. i. Treasurer of the
town
1801.
May To ain't received or M R
Lang former Treasurer
Juno a To ain't received of J T
Smith lines
To of J T
Smith tax living ponies
To received of T U
market
July To am t received of J T
Smith, lines.
To received of T It
Moore, market house,
To received of J T
Smith, privilege tax
To ain't received W II
Harrington tax
To ain't received of J T
Smith, tax Hying ponies
To received of J T
Smith, fines,
To M pf T it
Moore, market house,
Sept. To received of J T
Smith, tines,
To ain't received of
Harrington, on dogs,
To received of W H
Harrington, purchases.
To received of T R
from fact that for these But this section is now
were oat the western borders
of our Most of the
by no means a desert, as the thrift
and progress indicate that it is
as the
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, May
Presidential politics were lugged
into the House this week by the
Harrison and
Representative Henderson,
of made a bunkum speech
Mr. Harrison for not
having given tho
on the board of managers
of the World's Fair, which was
replied to by Representative John
son, of Indiana, who is known to
be very close to Mr. Harrison.
Mr. Johnson created some excite-
by letting the cat out of the
bag concerning the infamous Force
bill, which Mr. Harrison
intent upon having enacted into a
law, if his party can secure control
of the House and elect the President
again. Mr. Johnson indulged in
the stock abuse of democrats in the
South for their treatment the
which Mr. Harrison
hopes will have a good
effect upon the delegates to
Democrats were de-
lighted at this open avowal of a
close and confidential friend of
Mr. Harrison's that the bill
is not dead, but only
will be worth thousands of votes
to democratic candidates for the
House, as well as to the electoral
ticket.
Since the arrival of Commander
in Chief John C. New, early this
week, the Harrison army has
dropped its meek, by-leave
Blame air, and from this time on
it will fight for Mr. Harrison's
nomination. Tho also, under
command pt Boas have
their fighting blood up, and
wounds left by the battle royal
that is to be fought at Minneapolis
will make it all the easier to elect
the ticket nominated at Chicago.
Mr- Cleveland's friends are anxious
for tho republicans to nominate
Blaine, as they believe his
nation will remove all doubt as to
nomination of Mr- Cleveland
at Chicago, and are confident
that he could beat worse
than he did in 1884.
The action of Die democratic
caucus in deciding to push the
regular appropriation bibs, in the
House, ahead of everything else,
and to secure an adjournment at
the earliest possible date, was
disappointing to many members
interested in legislation which .
hoped to of t- A
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending Saturday
28th, 1892.
Office, Raleigh, N. C,
Reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin
issued by the North Ex-
Station and State
Service for the week ending
Saturday, May 1892, show that
the temperature has been consider-
able below the average, which was
especially injurious to tobacco
plants and cotton. There were
general rains in the early part of
the week, which very bane
Light frost on the 23rd and
24th is reported, but very little
damage was done- Has been good
working weather and arc
generally clear of grass.
Eastern
has been favorable, with the
exception of cool nights, which re-
the growth of cotton and
encouraged tho worms to work on
corn. There were good in
most sections, in tho part of
the week. Blight injury by hail on
the 21st is reported. A tornado
passed through the south-eastern
portion, of Bertie county on the
its path
One life was lost, and stock killed,
and crops destroyed- The follow-
rain-falls are Tar-
inches; Wilmington,
0.33 ; Southport, 1.00 ; Goldsboro,
1-90 ; 1.75 ; Newborn,
1.14 i 1.87-
Central was
of rain generally In thin
which enabled farmers to
transplant many tobacco plants,
but the unusually low temperature
has been very unfavorable to crops
generally. Light frost reported
on mornings of and 24th, with-
out doing much damage- Corn
still being devastated by cut-worms.
Farm work well up. Rains
Smithfield, 2.50 inches; Gibson,
1.50; Douglas, 0.04 i Laurinburg,
2-00 ; Chapel Hill, 1.30 ; Oak Ridge,
0-35; Raleigh, Greensboro,
1-05.
Western rain-
fall in this district than in the
others, and the weather continue
dry in greater portion. Sunshine
less than the average. Altogether
too cool, almost completely check-
growth of crops, and especially
chilling tobacco plants. Frost was
heavy on and
in some places to touch potatoes
and beans. Farm work
well up. For all districts
and wanner weather
are needed, Sn Asheville,
0.51; Salisbury, 0.63 j it-
1.77; Dallas, 1.75 ; Charlotte, 0.28.
Moore, market house,
To received of W H
Harrington, privilege tax
To received or J T
Smith, tines.
To received of W n
Harrington, flying ponies
To received of W II
Harrington on dogs,
To Hint received
Harrington, purchases,
To received T R
Moore, market house,
To received W II
Harrington, gen tax
To received of J T
Smith, lines,
To received of
Harrington, tax
To received of T R
Moore, Market house,
Dec To received of J T
Smith, One,
To ain't of W II
Harrington, tax
To received of T R
Moore, market house,
1802.
Jan. To received
Moore, market lion.-c,
To received J T
Smith,
To We'd of H
Harrington, tax,
Feb. To received of J T
Smith, flues,
of T It Moore,
market house,
J T Smith, lines.
Received T R Moore,
market house
u W Harrington,
May general tax,
April Received of T R Moore,
market house,
o T Smith, flues,
W H Harrington,
general tax
May Received of T R Moore,
market house,
J T Smith, lines,
o W H Harrington,
tax collector,
W U Harrington,
tax collectors
1400
CO
S E Co merchandise
police services
T R Moore
J Daniel night police
Hummer lighting lamps
F O James hauling on streets
J R work on steels
A 7.5
W H Cox for oil
J D Williamson work on ladder
S a Co merchandise lo
J B Cherry A Co
J T Smith police services
Moor
J L Daniel night
J J Stokes rent of pound to
April
t G James hauling on
J B Cherry A Co merchandise
lighting lamps
Tar River Transportation Co
for coal
Shade Briley refund liquor tax
Smith police
T It Moore
J L Daniel night police do
Moses Williams lighting lamps
J R work m streets
J Cherry Co merchandise
K G James services as Mayor
W n Greene services a Clerk
K G J Miles hauling on streets
S F. o merchandise
l-i J S Smith votes
ward 1891
B F Tyson registering votes
P Humphrey
D Haskett merchandise
J T Move votes
J. B. CHERRY CO.
---------DEALERS IN-
WHITE FONDS.
1891.
May of former
treasurer
A of John L
Daniel Lot No
of Mrs M M
Moore Lot No
By order Mo
By order
By order
II
Com.
of a Century-
Travelers have recognized w
Alton landing railroad in the West.
The secret of popularity with
traveling public progress.
Every devise calculated to
superiority over every rival
line, well as to increase the of
Its finds a place as soon as Its
Is satisfactorily
is the lire be-
tween and Kansas City,
and St. Louis, and Kansas City.
General Passenger and
To the West in Through Cars.
If you at-e going Arkansas, Texas
or West, it will be money in Docket
to bear in mind that the
C. . St. L. offers
facilities to all classes of
having fewer change, cleaner
more comfortable cars,
t us. Elegant Palace Coaches Atlanta
Ga. to Memphis without, change, malting
direct connection with fast trains,
requiring on one. change for Arkansas
and Texas. For reliable information,
rates, route's, schedules and Maps write
to or call on Remember
we can give yon the very lowest rate, and
that w make extra charge for seals
in our through Car. Call
J. W. Pass. A, Charlotte N. C,
Jas Pass As, So
House Atlanta Ga. W. T.
Balance on hand and due the
cemetery fund
Approved by
W. s. Hauls.
T.
Report of W. II. Harrington, tax col-
for the town of Greenville, N. C,
for the year ending May
To tax list prop-
and
By lire company ex-
By list
By property for the
town
To license tax
To dog
To ain't purchase tax
collected
ct on
By on
By treasurer
We beg to announce to our many
friends and customers that we
have the largest and best selected
stock of Goods to be our
town. And while we are not sell
at cost we beg to announce
that we think we can will
on
OS
1288
toot
1710 Ho
Amount.
no
1-00
By amount of t
By per cent com-
mission on IS
Bill. hand and due the loan
Approved by
S. T. Com
MB,
To whom issued.
J T Smith, police service,
T Moore, police service,
J L Daniel, night
M Williams, lighting lamps,
F hauling on street,
Vines, rent of shop for
election
II Greene. Sr, night police,
East bun print-
ordinances,
J Cherry
J R work on streets,
Colored Odd Fellows, rent of
hall for election,
C H votes
J T Smith, police service, Oil
T R Moore, police services,
J L Daniel, police,
M Williams, lighting lamps,
V G James, hauling on streets
J R work on streets,
house, for
dockets.
J T Move, rent of house for
election;
II James, registering
bond,
J B Cherry Co, merchandise,
H A Blow, listing taxes,
due listing taxes,
J T Smith
T R Moore, police service and
L Daniel, night police,
M Williams, lighting lamps
G James hauling oh streets
D registering deed
and bond
J T services
T R Moore police
J I. Daniel
30-0
la
M Williams lighting lamps
F G James hauling on streets
J R work on streets
J B Cherry Co merchandise
warrant
J T Smith, police services
T R Moore police service
J L Daniel night
M Williams lighting lamps
F G James hauling on streets
J R work on streets
pumps
II Co
Dudley feeding prisoners SO
W H Harrington for lumber
J T Smith police services
T It Moore police services
J L Daniel night police
W Mose. Williams lighting lamps
F G James hauling CD streets
J R work on streets
J B Cherry Co merchandise
J T Smith police services
T R Moore police services
J L Daniel police
an,
WOO
Moses Williams lighting If
F G James hauling on streets
J J Cherry for co
on streets and
lumber
J B Cherry Co merchandise
Jno Flanagan Buggy Co coffin
J T Smith police services
T R Moore police services
SODS M
too
J I. Daniel night police
Mo-es Williams lighting .
J R work
James hauling on streets
Warrant hoc
J J Cherry CW
Cherry work on rod
T E Randolph
House print-
matter
S M .
D D Haskett
J B Co
Dudley feeding prisoner
W Bawls merchandise .
II J
witness
Mrs K Stocks rent f pound
W Rawls lumber
J T Smith
T R Moore police W
L night police
Williams lighting lamps
James hauling on streets
J R work on streets and
pumps
J J harrows
Approved by
W. S. Bawls, .
Move.
.-. T.
Notice to Creditors.
The Judge of Probate of Pitt county
having Issued Letters of Administration
to me, the undersigned, on the 10th day
of May, on the estate of G. W.
Johnston, deceased, notice hereby
given to all persons Indebted to the
estate to make payment to the under-
signed, and to all creditors of said estate
to present their claims properly
to the undersigned within twelve
months after the date of this or
this will lie plead in bar of their
y. G- JAMES,
of the estate ti W. Johnston,
This 10th day of May.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county, at January
term, in a certain action therein
pending, entitled Geo. Wright,
editor, ct versus Samuel Moore,
of Manning et I will on
Monday, June 1802. sell at public
sale before the Court House door in
Greenville, it the highest bidder for
cash, a certain tract of land in Bethel
township, Pitt count, the
Robertson farm, Jesse Briley and others,
containing eight hundred
and being the tract of laud
Manning lived.
L. BLOW,
Commissioners.
Greenville, H. C, May 1802.
days arc fast approaching and
now is the time that excursionists, pleas-
sportsmen should figure
out a route for their summer vacation.
In doing so. the delightfully cool sum-
mer resorts located along tho
Wisconsin Central Lines came to
view, among which are Fox Lake,
Lake Villa, HI.,
Cedar Lake,
Butternut and Ashland, Wis.
sin has Within the last become
center of for pleas-
seekers, hunters and fishermen than
any other state in the union, aid each
visit the desire to again see
the charming landscapes, breathe the
balsam fragrance that is a part of tho In-
atmosphere, wander through
of stately pines and hook
the speckled beauties with a
fly.
For pamphlets containing valuable in-
apply to J. TI. Rogers,
D. P. A., Wis. Con. Lines, Philadelphia,
Pa., or P. Pond, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
Tobacco Growers
Furnace
Tito bent Invention ever. for.
it nave absolute
control over-heating barn.
and It removes
All Banger of Fire.
Two cores per week pan be
made in the same barn
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cored at obs time in
the same barn. Save; labor and
fuel. . ,
For further particulars ad-
Greenville,
th write.
I Bill I
-1 taTS the latest designs In
MISSES
Hats and Trimmings
to suit the most fastidious.
Our Spring
are now open and ready for
Come and make a selection before the
Is Prices to suit
times. .
Hrs. H,
any prices on the different
lines of Goods by us. We
throw out no baits to entrap
To one and extend
a cordial welcome to our
will be pleased to serve you with
any goods in the following
------o-
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware, Groceries, deg.
White Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,
Whips and Collars, Farming Tools
of the improved makes,
Trunks, Valises, Floor Matting,
Children's Carriages,
and the largest and best selected
stock of FURNITURE ever kept
in our town. When in need of
anything in our line try us.
Yours, anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
CONTINUE THE M OF
CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped with the Mechanics, nil v put up nothing
but work. keep up with the time then improved styles
Rest material used in all work. All styles of Springs are yon can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
Also on hand a full Hue of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
ho year round, which we will sell AS as tub lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we to
merit a continuance of the same
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
c.
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOB A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
RELIABLE Q
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, the following gM
not to be excelled In this market. And to be First-class an
pure straight good. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. RATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER
Gin Rock Plaster or Paris,
Harness, and
HEAVY GROCERIES A
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to Wholes
prices, less per for Cash. Prep
ration and Hall's Star Lye At jobbers Prices. Lead Lift-
seed Oil, Faint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood
Ware. a me a and guarantee satisfaction
THE NEW HAUL
i Mini
AND
GOOD Tr
The nest Standard Typewriter in the World.
Portable, No Ink
Type in all
to learn, and rapid as
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Warranted as
This Machine is everybody's friend. Every,
body should have their willing done on tho
it always the
prompt attention. Address
N. Washington, it., Boston,
One -He machines an he m at the Reflector office, where particulars
pried- U had- . .
I . v
Tor Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the best Companies In existence, see
Whichard.
A Startling Fact
WONDERFUL
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
Personal. Lang
Mr. I. ire are sorry to By reference to Lang's column In to-
quite sick. day's Issue see that he Is
Mr. C. W. little daughter, . retaining hi reputation as a caterer
Fannie, left Sunday for Keys- r good. He Is still hi.-
CASH.
STILL RUNNING
THE GREAT
COST SALE.
June.
June bugs taxes.
They have Galatea in Tarboro.
New moon on last Friday night.
The farmers are all busy at work.
Sprinkle your hack lots with lime.
We arc having tine weather again.
Polities are lively all over the State.
A pin can be
after the giving In of your taxes.
C. B. Corsets J. B. Cherry
Co. s.
Sim flowers, they say, will keep away
malaria.
Crops are reported as looking well and
growing finely.
Cotton Reed Meal for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
Court in Washington this week. Judge
Shuford presiding.
May ha.- given u- another cold snap
and doubtless the last.
A beautiful line of at
J. B. Cherry Co's.
A handsome line of Parlor
Chairs at J. B. Cherry Cos.
This month has five Wednesdays, five
Thursdays and five
There were six persons in the
river Sunday by Rev. A. I. Hunter.
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for at Brown
The Male School will close
with appropriate exercises on June 9th.
A colored man had a load of young
foxes Saturday trying to sell them. We
buy.
A handsome display of Parlor
Lamps at J. B. Cherry Cos.
The crops of Dam township are
looking lino so learn from Mr. W. W.
Cheap Irish Potatoes cents
a peck at the Old Brick Store.
The colored brass baud, of Washing-
ton, will give excursion to this place
next Tuesday.
Try a pair J. B. Cherry v
Ladies Button Shoes.
An egg the shape of a duck was handed
i by Johnny Tucker yesterday and Is a
rare
Look the Atlantic Line
schedule in this issue in regard to the
Washington branch.
When in want of a suit of Fur-
go to J. B. Cherry Co's.
James B. editor of the
Advocate, was re-elected Captain of the
at Tarboro.
Try Cardenas, the best
smoke, at Reflector Book Store.
Look up the announcement hi this
issue of the new line of steamers. Mr. J.
J. Cherry is the agent for Greenville.
Cash for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
Va.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. T. A
Nichols, of Beaver Dam township. Is
quite sick.
Mrs. Dr. Marquis son, Leonard,
left Monday morning for Philadelphia to
spend tin summer.
Mr. Bert returned from chapel
Hill Monday night, called home on
of tile sickness of his mother.
The deeply
with Prof. W. in the
of his father, Mr. S. Y. which
gad event in county
on Thursday last. lie was his 70th
year.
We are exceedingly sorry to learn of
the serious sickness of Mrs. K. A.
wife of our Superior Court Clerk, who
has sick for only a short while. All
of her host of friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Messrs. Robert and Lawrence
Hooker, of Greenville, are here with the
largest and nicest steam riding gallery
we have ever seen. They have located
it next to Mr. J. marble yard,
at foot of Tarboro street, and arc doing a
rushing Advance.
Hon. S. S. Wallace and wife met at the
depot Friday Mr. J. editor
of the Eastern Greenville.
Carolina, to San Francisco
to attend the meeting of the. National
Editorial ion. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace knew Mr. when he was
a small boy and the meeting here Friday
was one of great pleasure to them all
Daily Advertiser. Trinidad. Col.
Greenville was represented at the com-
here last week by Misses
King, of whose most splendid
form rare beauty in his men-
reached his highest string. Bessie
Jarvis. who is no less pure than the
model faces which goddesses wear. These
two were the guest of Mrs. L. A.
She sent another daughter than no purer
could lie. we speak of the lovely
She was the guest of her
uncle. Dr. Lamp-Light
Our esteemed friend. Mr. Andrew Joy-
who is now representing the
Institute, of Greensboro, is home after a
month's travel Carolina. He is
doing a grand work, and the notices we
see of him our exchanges are highly
His lecture to men in
the Court House Saturday afternoon on
the method of treatment at Greensboro
for the cure of liquor and opium habits.
produced a profound impression on all
who heard It. In common with his host
of friends we wish him God speed.
There were twenty-live conversions
reclamations during the revival re-
held in the Methodist church at
this place. Thirty-eight have re-
into the Methodist church this
year on profession of faith and by
G. F. Smith.
WELCOME NEWS
that you can get choice
DRY GOODS
Clothing,
NOTIONS,
km SHOES
ac coat cash at
m, R. LANG'S,
A tobacco warehouse collapsed
Rocky Mount recently during a heavy
wind and rain storm. Loss about
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
The closing exercises of the Institute
will take place June 8th. Rev. R.
Hall, of deliver the ad-
dress.
J. B- Cherry Co. have a nice
Line of Ladies Oxford Slippers It
Shoes.
Holland, a small colored Work-
at foundry, had
his linger split open by a circular saw on
last Friday.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store.
The recent seasons have been taken
advantage of by tobacco farmers, and as
a result a large number of plain.- have
been set out.
M. Ferry Co's
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
Mr. Henry told us Saturday
that lie had corn cucumbers
almost large enough to eat. old
Pitt if you can.
A nice and cheap line of
Carriages at J. B. Cherry
Co's.
The thanks of the Is ex-
tended to Mis. Mamie S. for an
invitation to attend an operetta In Ham-
to take June 14th, MM, also
basket picnic Wednesday, June
For cheap Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Mattresses, chairs go to J. B.
Cherry Co.
Prof. Silas E. Warren will accept our
thanks for an invitation, in the shape of
a beautiful card, to attend the closing ex-
of the Collegiate Institute
which takes place to-day and to-morrow.
Boss Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Old Brick Store.
The Little Helpers of the Baptist church
had a delightful picnic just over the river
bridge on Friday, was a large
crowd of them including the invited
guests, The weather was suitable and
everybody had a pleasant
Auction will sell at
Auction every Saturday, until
further notice, beginning at three
o'clock, at my store, my entire
stock of Ha id wit re Come one,
come all. M. J. Latham.
Henry Ward Beecher suggested that
the June of the Brooklyn Han-
children he called
That there U nothing new
the sun will be seen by reading in
the June Wide Awake
picture vine account of the parade
of the and of Rome on
in the of
the
Positively at
I am my entire stock of
Hardware at below to
close it Out, consisting of Farming
Tools, Braid-
Material and all other roods
usually kept in a Hardware Store.
Come and buy while goods are
cheap- I sell the whole stock
in a lump a
H, i.
Mr. Andrew Joyner consented to
deliver an address at the Opera House in
Greenville on Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. all who are interested in
the of morality go out to hear this
talented son of Pitt, who never fails to
draw an audience and hold it.
Don't fail to read Mr. D.
supplement to-day's issue. For ninety
days commencing June 1st he will sell
Stoves and Hardware at greatly reduced
prices. Any one wanting to purchase
anything in his line had see him
in-fore making there purchase.
The river bridge late In the evening are
usually the warm
by the young people of our town.
A perfect shade all the way. The wind-
river, the pretty wild flowers, the per-
from the forests, makes this place
a pleasant resort after our day's work is
done.
cost sale and intend to keep It up for a
short time only. He Is offering dry
goods, dress goods, notions clothing,
boots and shoes at cost for the cash only,
and those desiring to make purchases had
better and get them before It Is too
late. All he asks is an inspection. His
four clerks are ever ready to serve you
and to show goods Is no trouble. Orders
by mall receive prompt attention.
Mt. Pleasant Picnic.
delightful picnic was had last Friday
at or near Mt. Pleasant and a large crowd
was attendance. From an early hour
in the morning people began to gather
and by o'clock the fun was at its
height. Mess. J. White and Louis Mayo
delivered line addresses delighted
the huge gathering with their flow of
words. The tables were heavily ladened
with good things and we learn that four
hogs were left after all had feasted. We
heard some express themselves at being
the nicest they had ever attended. The
managers deserve the highest praise for
their untiring efforts to make the picnic
such a success.
A Card.
N. C, May 1892.
me through the
columns of the to thank
each and every one of the Pitt county
delegation for their unfaltering support
at the convent ion in Raleigh.
Respectfully,
W. K. Williams.
WASHINGTON WASHINGS.
The nominal inn of Carr seems to
give general satisfaction to our
A very large delegation of have
left here for the truck farm- around
Norfolk.
Miss Annie Brooks of has
been quite ill at Mrs. M. F.
Glad to say she Is better.
Mr. . E. Alligood. a dashing widower
MM to be infatuated with a Pitt county
girl. He goes often and stays long.
The Gazette man seemed to linger
around and about Raleigh several days
after the adjournment of the convent ion.
Judge Brown has home a few
days attending the side of his sick wife.
Judge Shepherd has also at home a
few day.
The Steamer Greenville was bid off by
a Norfolk gentleman for 81.833. A very
cheap boat. It was thought she would
bring We are not advised where
she will run.
Messrs. P. Claude John
Harvey. L. J. Chapman and Misses Annie
Brooks, Maud Wiggins and
all of have visiting
friends in town.
The war between the two executive
committees amicably settled by
the election of R. W. Wharton M chair-
man. How pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together unity
Rev. L. A. Cutler, of Richmond, Va.
has preaching a series of sermons
for the Disciples since the dedication.
Eleven have been added to the church.
Mr. is an able minister and
preaches with power.
Rumor says one of our young country
has with a girl and the
whereabouts of the girl are unknown.
The boy claims that he took her away to
marry her hut no marriage license has
been procured up to date.
Mr. J. G. becomes agent for
the Coast Line at this place. Several
desired the place, but Mr. was
the winning man. The new depot will
soon completed and everything will
lie readiness for the potato crop. The
train is elegantly painted and looks like
it is just from the shops.
The Coast Line Is running regular
trains to the depot in The
road bed through town is most excel-
lent coin Ml ion. The street is higher.
bettor and much more inviting than lie-
fore the same was graded. The silver
spikes were driven by Misses Belle
and Maggie Hoyt, two of the most
popular ladies of the city. The schedule
Is as Leave A. M. arrive
The train will take passengers to
Tarboro, where they can lie transferred
to all point's north or south. Greenville
and derives no from this
schedule. Passengers for Green-
ville or will have to spend a day
at Junction. L.
TO
------If you want to save------
Witty
in the of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an address
ADOLPH COHN,
X. C.
General Agent for Carolina,
who lit now handling good dim from
the manufacturer, as HIGH
GRADE PIANOS,
for tone,
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical in the
Made by G. who la at this
time one of the beat mechanic's and in-
of the Thirteen new
patents on this high grade
Also the NEW BY EVANS
RIGHT PIANO which has been sold by
Mini for the past six years In the eastern
part of tills State up to this time has
given entire, The Upright
Piano just mentioned be sold at from
to in Rose wood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany eases.
Also the CROWN PARLOR ORGAN
from H to in solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience, in the music
business has enabled him to handle
F. Rivers. Julian; W. C. i standard goods and he does
Oliver. W. C. i not to say tint be can sell any
Dobson-A. J. Koonce, Roaring musical instrument about per cent.
River; C. A. Adams, Cary ; H. W. Long, cheaper than other agents are now
. YOUNG DOCTORS.
Sixty-Nine Application for License
Forty-Five Applications Granted.
The Wilmington Star says the Board
of Medical Examiners did not complete
their labors until a very late hour Friday
night. The number of applicants for
license to practice medicine this State
was sixty-nine, of which five were col-
Of whole number forty-
five were successful and twenty-four
were rejected. The first for the
best general average was award-d to Dr.
E. I. Buchanan, of Salisbury. The fol-
lowing is a list of those to whom
mas were awarded R. II. Jr.,
C. L. Hummers.
Winston; Andrew II. Harris,
ton ; J. Taylor, Washington; S. L. Mar-
tin, W. B. Bullock, Franklin-
ton; L. A. Lincolnton; H. J.
Thomas, Winston; A.
Store; E. A. Rainey, C.
M. Jones, R. W. Smith,
ford ; H. H. Baird, It. S. Williams, W. R.
MOW, J. F. Wright, E. J.
Buchanan. Salisbury; J. B. Briggs,
Elizabeth City; R. L.
not stated; T. II. Price; J.
J. C. Twitty.
F. B. S. E. Pen-
F. Roberts, Marshall;
S. C. Win. Bowden,
M. E. earner; J. C.
Washington; W.
M. L. Stevens, Enochville ;
J. i. Washington; J. Ben-
nett, S. L. Perkins,
J. Winston; H.
Elm City; J. E. ;
N. B. Homer, Charlotte; J. W. Jones,
Winston. The last three are colored men.
Refer to all banks in Eastern Carolina.
The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Salt
Fever Sores. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price cents pet box. For sale at
Drug Store.
SHOES
-Mt-
We have just bought a big line Sample Shoes and Slippers. We
are selling them at factory prices and can save you cents on
every dollar.
We have also bought, a big line of Sample comprising
all in the Notion line, such as Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Towels,
Suspenders, Shawls, Jewelry, These goods also be sold
at wholesale prices.
For the balance of the season we will sell our Spring Goods
at greatly reduced prices, such as Dress Bleached and
bleached Domestics, Sheetings, Pant Goods, White Goods, Cloth-
Hats,
Come one, come all and be convinced of our low prices.
C. T. M U N F O R D,
Opposite Old Brick Store.
N. C.
Blackjack Items.
Hog cholera is raging in our section.
Mr. Henry Dickson lost thirty-two hogs
in ten days. Several part in the
neighborhood have lost hogs by this
terrible
Our corn crop is not very good, the
arc playing havocs with the young
com.
Cotton stands generally good, hut small
owing to the cool, dry weather. C.
Mrs.
A Card.
the new management of the
Clyde and O. D. S. Companies Mr. J.
J. Cherry takes of the agency at
Greenville and I a position in the Wash-
office, where I U take pleasure
in serving our patrons In the future as I
have the past, and hereby tender you
personally and also in behalf of the com-
our sincere thanks for your very
liberal patronage in the past and solicit
a continuation of the same.
Yours truly,
R. M,
Speaking at May's Chapel.
A large crowd attended the speaking
at May's Chapel Wednesday night. Our
esteemed and honored County Lecturer,
Mai. Henry Harding, introduced Mr.
Chas. L. who Is now deliver-
a series of lectures in this county,
was more than struck the youthful
appearance of Mr. He is
only a Mont ID or years of age. He is a
young man of much information in Alli-
matters. He Meld hi.- crowd spell,
bound for hour with Ills
argument applicable and
laughable anecdotes. After Mr.
hod entertained the crowd our
venerated whom everybody
around May's Chapel loves, made a
speech and as usual won the applause
that our people are always sore to give
him. He U always on the right track
with his clear-cot and forcible argument.
After being entertained try two
we disbanded and started for
our homes about eleven o'clock.
should have been inserted in last
issue but was unavoidably crowded out,
I A eon arrest a Man's
Joe Person's Remedy Will Cure
Cancer in its Early Stages.
H IN; N. C, May 1887.
Has. Madam,
Most gladly do I give yon my name to
the public, bearing
of the miraculous cure effected on me
by your most valuable Remedy. Fifteen
years ago I was troubled by what seemed
to be little scales appearing on the right
cheek, under the eye, resembling dry
meal bran, which I could remove when I
shaved, but they would return again in
short time. Soon an enlargement
under the same eye. attended with
itching and burning sensations, and sharp,
darting pains from the affected place to
the eye, causing great difficulty closing
the eye, even to sleep. Sometimes it
would feel but never at any time
disappear. Some physicians
t eczema, others chronic and
all advised me to let it alone. This I did
until two years ago, when a little scab
began to form right under the eye, re-
a wart, which could not re-
move; in size and appearance it soon
grew to be as large as a strawberry,
the scabs came off and left the place en-
raw. Having fear of a cancer, I
began to various kinds of salves to
heal it up, b never could. I consulted
with physicians of great experience;
they said it looked suspicious of it, and
advised me to have It cut or burnt out at
once. I did not wish to do either; and
being persuaded it was in my blood, I
resolved to try your Remedy, as it
been recommended to I did so with
the most happy results. I can say I am
a well man. I cannot say too much for
your Remedy i it Is worth Its weight In
gold. Before I had used one bottle I was
hopeful, and at the expiration of five
weeks the sore was entirely healed, the
scales or roughness of the skin all gone,
and left a new man. I give any
similarly affected airy further
they may desire, can only say,
if the public will give your Remedy a
trial will speak tor itself, your
will know bound,
the day that must dawn upon your future
prosperity. most truly.
Jar
you are git five
for says I.
my says
you.
OLD
VIRGINIA
CHEROOTS
Fill the Bill.
Rich, Mild and Sweet.
Five for Ten Cents.
OINTMENT
MARK.
For the Cure of ail fen
This has been in use over
fifty years, and wherever known has
been m steady demand, it has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
c country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This is of
and the high reputation
which It has obtained is owing entirely
m its own efficacy, as but little effort baa and Washington, D. C.
ever been made to bring It before the At with
SHOES. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
MAY
There is a great deal of satisfaction in leading
a we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but find that we
lead them a merry chase and they finally give
it up or come to grief.
Elegance and durability, coupled with low
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
------AND OF-------
Country Produce,
Bring me all of your Chickens, Eggs, Ducks,
Turkeys and Geese, and I will give you the
highest market price for them and pay in spot
cash.
If you have anything to ship will attend to it for you on a small
Call and sec inc.
JNO. S.
READ IT ALL.
Notice to Shippers.
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of the vessels now-em-
ployed in the North Carolina service
and thus to serve the inter-
of shippers, the undersigned
have decided to merge their
respective lines between Not
folk and
N. C, Into
one be known as
Sheet Iron Flues for Curing Tobacco can be bad of us during
the months of June. July and August. We now have our order
in at the Elbow Iron and our order for Pipe Iron will be
placed a little later. It is very important for us to have your
orders for Flues at once so we can place our order for iron
there may be some delay in getting it. Our terms on Flues will
be invariably cash-on-delivery, and the price cents per pound.
We can make Phelps Patent or any other kind you
Our factory is opposite Dr. Wooten's Drugstore.
S. E. PENDER CO.,
O.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
I. A.
Headquarters for the following lines of Goods
lead Mess Pork. Boxes Crackers.
LINE.
Connecting at Norfolk with
The Bay Hue, for Baltimore
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Line, for New
York.
The Merchants Miners for
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines for Va.,
Car
Car load Side Meat.
Car loan Flour, all
CM load White Seed Oats.
Cases Star
Cases Bread Powders.
Cats Soap.
Cases Cherries and Peaches.
Full line Case Goods.
Boxes Tobacco.
Boxes Starch.
Barrels
Burr Stick
Barrel Gall Ax
Barrels Mills Snuff.
M Barrels P. Snuff.
Sacks, Cheroot. Cigarette, ft.
GREENVILLE. N. C.
G E. HARRIS,
DEALER IN-
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. F. CHRISTMAN,
Sole Man and Proprietor,
Greenville. N.
You Are Not In It
tender our thanks to Prof. s. O.
Principle the Fe-
College, for a and unique
invitation to attend the commencement
exercises of that popular school Thick
T to l.
you fail to see the brand new stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
is now being offered by----
W. H. WHITE.
I the to suit
HOUSEKEEPER,
FARMER,
BODY ELSE.
If yon want an to wear or
to eat, any article to q house,
call on me. Goods alt new, not a piece
of old stock in the house.
My prices will be low as
able goods can be sold at,
W. EL WHITE.
Two doors C. A.
near
Atlantic A North Carolina R. R.
At Washington with
Tar River Strainers.
Also Calling at Island, N.
The new line will perform
Service, with such additional sailings
will best suit the needs-of the business.
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
direct service of these steamers,
and freedom from handling, are
the advantages this Line
Tito following gentlemen have
been appointed Agents of New I
E. at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
II. Gray, at Newborn, H. C.
at Roanoke Island-
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C.
The first will leave Norfolk
on Monday, May from wharf
on Water street, Clyde
and between the piers of the Clyde
Line and Old Dominion Steamship Co.
H. A.
V. T. A O. M. Old Co.
CO.,
Clyde Line.
Norfolk, May
L. W. DAVIS
------MANUFACTURER FINE------
Havana.-. Cigars.
-AND-
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK.
The undersigned having been
ed agent of above New Line at this
most con I tally thanks his many
and patrons for the liberal
they have heretofore given him
most ask a of
same. J. CHEERY,
Agent New
I. C.
-SHIP TO-
AR BRO.
18th, AND WASHINGTON AVES.
West Washington Market, NEW YORK.
REFERENCE Trackers in New and Washington, N. C. t
J. A. Andrews, and the leading J. B. D
Fleming; i. S. Local
O. T. A K. CORDON,
A Eastern Forth
V T
ELOPEMENT.
IN CONSTRUCT ION.
IN
EASILY APPLIED ITS SKILL-
USE QUICKLY i D-
The is an Instrument for
Cure Without
ca. new theories of the can
and cute of disease, deal with Hie
I Mi hire and conditions
nun the surrounding it
controlling the-
at mill.
is simply vitality. The
the
and only assist caters. In nature's
to Hi row oil the trouble.
A book, it
and containing testimonials Iron, all sec-
lions, cure of ail
mailed free on application. Address,
ATLANTIC CO ,
Washington, I. C. Charleston. S. C.
Atlanta. Ga-
WATER OR MILK
COMFORTING.
1-2 La TINS ONLY.
MANHOOD
How Lost How Regained
WOW THYSELF.
Or A new and only
Gold Medal ESSAY a and
PHYSICAL of
and all
and
IV prescriptions, only
mail, sealed,
n with I SEND
of the Press and voluntary BaS.-
of tho cured. I
Consultation in or by mid.
and CElt-
Pr. W. II. or
The Medical No. St.,
ten. Mart. . , .
Th Peabody baa many
bat no equal.
The of Life, or If a
treasure more than gold, It Boar.
every WEAK man, and la
he STRONG . Medical .
A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure for the Parents,
New Life for the Old Folks.
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
a family requisite
of the home. A cent
package gallons of
a delicious,
be deceived If a dealer, for
the sake of larger i m tells you
Home oilier kind is Just
false. No Imitation
as the i i B
WILMINGTON ft K.
and Schedule
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No No No
Apr. daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun
Weldon 12,30 pm
Ar Rocky am
IS
L Tarboro am CO
Ar Wilson pm am
Ar
Ar
Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
TRAINS GOING NORTH
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
loam
a.
II
Wilmington
Magnolia
Ar
Fayetteville
Ar
Ar Wilson
II
1-2
Wilson am pm pi
Ai Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Daily
Train on Scotland Neck Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 I'M., arrives Scot
land Neck at 5.15 M.
P. M., Kin-ton p. m.
leaves n. in., Greenville
a. m. Halifax a. in.
11.86 a. m. daily except
Trains on Washington leave
a. in- A. R.
Junction a. in., leaves A.
unction in., arrive
8.46 u. Daily except Sunday.
Connects with trains on ml
It. R and Scotland Neck
Branch.
Local freight train leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
10.15 a. in., Scotland Neck 1.05
a. m. Greenville p. in.,
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
. arriving Greenville
a. Hi., Scotland Neck p. m.
5.15 p. m.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
ct Raleigh R. R. dally except Sun-
day. PM. Sunday a P M, arrive
N C, IS P M, l M.
8.30 p. m., 5.22 p. in.
except
a. Sunday a. m.
Williamston, N .-, 7.30 a m. 9.58 a in
arrive Tarboro. N C, A v
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m. arrive Rowland l- p m.
in.
arrive H p in. ex-
sept i
Train on Midland, C Branch
Goldsboro daily except Sunday. M
N C, a M. R,
leaves A
NO A M.
Train
Monet at M, arrive
P F M.
leaves Spring Hope A M,
8.3 A m, arrives Mount A
except
Branch leaves
for t, in
line
at S A- U. . -i M M- cornice
ins at Warsaw
train on Wilson A Karen,
Branch U No. Northbound is
No. except
f rains Mo. at and North will
step only Mount,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
train No. close connection i
all points North AI
rail via and daily except Sun
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
dally except Sunday with
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points
i. E.
P. M.
A days I n
through mail, of
which the following in
air with her at the Fork. I
think ho is of bis
These hues, crudely written and
with words misspelled, arc the sequel
to a drama from real life which
fell under my immediate observation,
and with this preface I will relate it
Several months ago there was a
curious of moonshiners confined
in the Atlanta jail. Herring out a sen-
In my daily visits to the jail
I used to spend a great of time
watching them. They were not or-
moonshiners, in actions at
least. The other moonshiners refer-
red to them
and his and that's who I found
them to be later on.
This odd couple did not mingle
with the crowd of prisoners who
were continually gossiping away the
hours. They always sat apart, talk-
together and apparently enjoy-
each other's companionship
greatly. The elder of the two men
was a heavy fellow of about fifty
typical mountaineer, with
flowing red beard and hair of a dark-
Tho other was some thirty
years his junior, but he had the same
features and the same build. Tho
only difference between them was
that one was younger and his face
was free from the heavy beard which
covered the face of the other.
Day by day this strange-
assorted pair with interest. One
day the older one, who had noticed
me watching them, beckoned mo to
come over to where the two were
sitting alone. I went over.
you write fer the
he asked, with a merry twinkle in
his eye.
I replied.
said he, tho twinkle be-
coming pronounced and com-
itself to his features,
want write up
about I asked.
He jerked his thumb over his
in the direction of his juvenile
companion.
see that boy asked.
I saw the hoy. he continued,
the cuss in
He brought his open palm
down on his big fat leg to give em-
to the assertion.
shuffled about uneasily, his
face was red as a beet, and he seemed
to lie hunting a place to repose his
big, awkward hands. He uttered no
protest to his father's statement.
his father went on, speak-
to the sadly discomfited youth,
to
Tho boy's in-
creased.
don't pleaded feebly.
tho senior con-
with firmness.
spout the hull this
feller, and he'll put you in pa-
And he chuckled gleefully at
the prospect of getting into the
papers. only groaned.
I urged, let's
have
senior, by way of an-
dived into his capacious pocket
and drew forth a big plug of tobacco,
and after biting off several ounces
and expectorating several times very
copiously, lie told me his story, or
rather the story of
To tell it in his language would
require too much space, and then I
cannot do justice to his peculiar
style of expressing things. I give it
in my own.
was a moon-
shiner by profession, and from his
earliest boyhood he hail trained his
only son. to lead a moonshiner's
life. was an apt pupil, and, as
the senior Mr. expressed
it, with pride, as spry as a
cricket the The only
trouble with was his bashful-
He had a reputation for bash-
all over the section whore he
lived. Ho was called
among his intimate f As
grew into manhood this, failing be-
came more pronounced, but it did
not interfere with his work.
In the distillery business Mr.
had a partner who shared in
the expenses, the labors and the
profits of the establishment. This
partner was Ruff and he
with his two stalwart sons aided
and Mr. in the
management of tho distillery.
Their distillery was located in
a picturesque ravine, which would
have delighted an artist. In this
beautiful and secluded spot no rev-
officer ever set foot, and for
years the and
made mountain dew without ever
being discovered. They stored away
the results of their labors and smiled
in cool defiance at the internal rev-
laws.
Now they might have gone on for
a quarter of a century in this way,
and their coffers might have swelled
with richness, but for one thing that
came to pass. And but for that
thing this would never have
been written.-
Peggie was the prettiest
girl in all the vicinity of Hawkins
Fork. She was a healthy, well de
rosy cheeked mountain girl,
ample in life and simple in
to played end havoc with the hearts
of the mountain youths who came to
know her. In her simple homespun
frock, with her wealth of golden
locks caught lightly together by a
ribbon, and allowed to fall in
ant masses over her shapely
she made a pretty picture to
look upon.
It was a long way up the ravine
from where the lived to the
and every day Peggie
would carry the noonday meal to her
and brothers at their work.
would glances at
but ho never to speak to
her i ii re than saying,
The heart of a youth like
is very susceptible
to feminine charms, and it was only
in the natural coarse of things that
the youth should completely
lose his heart to the fair Peggie.
When love for Peggie began
ho never It
on ho said, and he awoke to
the consciousness that he was in love
one fine morning. How many
times did be plan to speck to
her. how many hundred times
did his fail bar match
But love
made him bold. the dis-
while was waiting for
her father to finish
their Hi ventured up to
Peggie in a trembling
you cir party
she ex-
claimed, and was frightened out
of his wits. To add to confusion,
caught sight of him
and bawled
ha, ha, yonder.
is sis. That do beat
Covered with confusion rushed
to his work, and for three whole
weeks would not oven look at
Peggie on her visits to the
But all the time his was grow-
warmer, and day he grew
bold again, when all eyes were turned
away.
he-said, in a pleading
tone, walk down the
ravine with
She blushed prettily and laughed
moderately.
you air a she de-
He was doubtful what was meant
by that, and he debated mentally for
a moment whether it was wise to go
with a young lady after having re-
such a as that, but
he determined to go.
Ho walked along beside Peggie for
quite a distance in silence. He want-
ed to say something. The words
choked in his mouth.
ho said finally, getting
his breath very rapidly, I
told you you as pinks I
meant
Mr. she exclaimed, in
a shocked tone, and then she burst
out laughing.
stopped stock still in tho path-
way before her. There was a hurt
look on his face, and he fumbled
nervously with his hands.
here, he said
laugh at a
like I meant
you know what I
He stammered hopelessly;
laughed more and more.
continued solemnly,
and placing his big hands across his
stomach, am all broke up in here
about you. I can't sleep fer thinking
of you. Peg-
will you
He broke off in a most appealing
tone and Peggie stopped laughing.
she said seriously,
you
looked crestfallen indeed.
mean it, he said
want you marry
me. you have
Peggie ejaculated. She
seemed to be deeply interested in
fastening a knot she had tied in the
strings of her bonnet. She did not
reply.
pleaded
She looked up quickly at the love-
sick youth.
you mean it shore she
asked.
God I affirmed
said Peggie.
What anxious young suitors do
when accepted of the maidens they
love is a matter irrelevant to this
story. But for a long time after
had been accepted he stood
gazing at Peggie without saying r.
word.
finally asked, you
he said, ain't sorry. I
This mental process seemed to be
very agonizing to the young suitor.
As he continued to think his manner
grew very disturbed. He fumbled
with hands; his mouth twitched.
Thinking seemed to a painful
operation to him.
said he, after a long
pause, they
Peggie thought for a moment.
they'll kid she said.
This confirmed the terrible
which had been flitting through
mind during the few moments
that he had enjoyed tho distraction
of being the accepted lover of Peggie
the guy he said
mournfully.
said Peggie,
thought again for a long
while.
he said, tell you
we'll
Peggie was horrified.
run she asked.
Gilmer
continued, git married,
they don't know us. I know
Tom Giddens over an we'll
his house and
Every woman has a spark of
in her composition. Every
likes to do things that smack
of romance, and mountain beauty
was no exception. She finally yield-
ed to plans tor an elopement.
On the following Sunday afternoon
they would Together they
would go over into Gilmore county
and get manned among people where
there was no danger of being teased.
There was no reason on earth why
and Peggie
should run away to get married.
Their parents looked upon their
union with favor. They regarded it
as probable, although they had never
even observed the evidences of
courtship. They would have accept-
ed the announcement of their mar- .,,.,. ,.,,. , , ,.
with delight But in the face an Arabian king
of these facts deliberately plan- I who reigned ago at
Tho reception -was a little more
than He had bargained or hoped
for, and he secretly wished that
had instructed Tom not to have any
one around. Ho and Peggie sat down
in tho corner together, and all eyes
were upon them, and all
directed to them. The minister
had to talk to them, and everybody
else plied them with a Hex
began to think that eloping was not
what it was represented to ha. .
As long as he lives -.-in re-
member the marriage ceremony. He
will remember how he d in a
stupor in middle of the be-
side Peggie, feeling the keenest mis-
and hoping that the earth would
open and swallow him It was
agony to the poor fellow.
But when the ceremony w -3 over
matters became worse.
pressed upon them.
the yelled a half
dozen youngsters.
to kiss they
yelled derisively. Everybody was
laughing. felt like murder. He
did not know what to do or say, and
the youthful humorists, bent on fun,
grew louder and more boisterous that
he kiss the bride.
Confused, crestfallen, miserable,
agonized, pushed aside tho
crowd.
me git ho said, and in
one bound he reached the door.
Once outside, his one idea was to
get away. Ho never thought of re-
to tortured by that crowd.
Ho found his way to the big, open
road and fortunately struck out in
the direction of his home.
He hit the road in a trot, and once
in it, he increased his speed amazing-
Down the road with streaming
coat tails and open mouth this groom
flew like the wind. Down hills, up
hills, over level through for-
over branches, this discomfited
and dismayed husband dashed at a
clipping pace. He never stopped to
think; tho idea predominant in bis
mind was to get away.
How far he would have run if he
had not been stopped will never lie
known. For five miles he flew
mad over the mountains, when, be-
fore he knew, ho rushed into tho
arms of three men.
they yelled, and fell,
panting, at their feet.
From this point the story is told
by Mr.
there fellers
an they
around fer a still. They
tho road about a mile an heard
They cut the field
an made a kind of flank movement
an headed him off. He
death, an when they told him
they he the whole
thing away. I the
and two afterward
we here in
And there I found them.
Their sentences expired some weeks
ago, and they returned home.
The extract from a letter from the
hand of himself,
printed at tho top of this column,
gives the sequel to the
L. Adamson in Atlanta
Core.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell t. King's New for
Consumption. Coughs an Colds, upon
this condition. If you arc with
a Cold or any Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
us directed, giving a fair trial, and ex-
you may return he
and have your money refunded.
We could not make this we not
know that Dr. King's New
could be relied on. It never
Trial littles free at DRUG
STORE. Large size and SI.
A ROYAL PORK BUTCHER.
I A King Whoa Sole Ambition Was lo
Charles VI, king of and the
Indies, had a brother named Don
Antonio, who excelled as an amateur
sausage maker, and after awhile
nothing would please the king bat
that he. too, should be initiated into
the secrete of the wonderful art. He
hoped ultimately, be said, to produce
which should rival, nay,
I even excel, his brother's. Accord-
a pavilion was built in a
part of whither,
; liberally supplied with choppers,
pigs and the necessary spices, the
monarch retired from public view
and, dressed in a butcher's white
, blouse and apron, went through a
severe course of training.
At last he was ready for a test, and
. a piece of sausage tasted by
Don Antonio, was declared worthy
of making. became
. fashionable at court, bat Charles, in-
that he had not yet acquired
his brother's delicacy and finish,
tinned his labors toward the
of his culinary skill. One day
the king, at table, began to find fault
with his sausages.
Naturally the courtiers all de-
at this and declared that he
was mistaken, but a young duke who
had just come up from the country,
and did not know how matters stood,
thought he saw an open road to fa-
and remarked, venture to
agree with your
would you do with the asked
Charles. was the re-
ply. On this Charles rose from his
seat, left the hall and quickly re-
turned, dressed in his professional
costume.
Approaching the bewildered young
man, ho said, duke, will you
beg my pardon of the
cried the duke, throwing him-
self on his knees. Charles good
passed over the offense
and made the culprit of his per-
attendants.
This whim degenerated into sheer
monomania; matters of tho
est importance were neglected; tho
king could not be got away from his
self inflicted labors; sausage
became tho solo interest of his
existence. In the end, however, he
was undeceived by a fortunate
An English lady of rank,
who was very curious to see the royal
pork butcher at work, was secretly
introduced by the British
into the grounds surrounding tho pa-
By some mischance Charles
discovered her, and thinking it the
best thing to do went up to her and
embraced her, forgetting that his
hands and clothes were all smeared
and dirty.
Of coarse the lady's dress was
spoiled, but Charles had recognized
how utterly absurd he must seem to
other people, and his eyes being thus
opened he at once desisted from his
degrading occupation. Nevertheless,
during his absence from business,
feeble prince as ho was, incalculable
damage had been done to the empire
damage from which it never re-
covered under
Times.
The first time that I had the pleas-
sure of a call from his mother he ac-
companied her, and said sweetly at
my expressed regret at having to
tell him when his visit was
Tee-tee no
no go out of if you
Which his mother informed me was,
being
not cry Little Willie will not
go out of the house if you
By the time known him
months I learned that
was to and was
When ho said tee-tee
bow-wow it was not strange
that the average listener was
tied as meaning.
There is no kindness in allowing a
child to use this sort of language. It
is quite as easy for him to learn the
proper words in the beginning, and
once acquired they will serve him
forever. Otherwise as he outgrows
infancy he will have tho
of being laughed at, and the
added mental strain of learning
what is equivalent to a new tongue.
Strength sad Health.
If you are not feeling strong and heal-
thy, try Electric Bitters. If
has left j on weak and weary, use Klee-
I Bitters. This remedy ads directly
j on Liver. Stomach and Kidneys,
aiding those organs to perform their
functions. If you arc afflicted with Sick
j Headache, you will speedy per-
relief taking Bitters
One rial will convince that is
the remedy you need. Large bottles
only at Drugstore.
an elopement.
He walked over into Gilmer county
to prepare his friend, Tom Giddens,
for his arrival on the following Sun-
day and to make the necessary
He was desperately in
earnest and he considered this elope-
absolutely necessary.
The Sunday afternoon which
had elected for his elopement was as
pretty as a poem, and Peggie was at
the trysting place promptly, looking
as as in a new
frock. like on his
noted descent to tho bottom of the
sea, was dressed in his best suit of
clothes.
Side by side, this pair turned into
tho rocky country road, leading
across the mountains to Gilmer
AH through tho
afternoon they trudged over the
rough road, and just as the son was
gloriously behind Lost
they in sight of Tom G id
In hi
Tom Giddens and bis wife had
ranged n warm welcome for the
bridal couple. A of their
had been invited in, and
the wag on hand
commanded the architect
to build him a wondrous palace.
the architect did, when it
. was done a single stone fastened the
whole structure, and the colors of
; the walls changed frequently during
i the day. The king was greatly
pleased, and showered all kinds of
rich gifts upon the builder with the
lavishness of oriental kings. But
monarch were treacherous in those
old days, and it occurred to the king
that might build a palace
equal in beauty, or even superior,
for same rival ruler.
The more he thought over it the
I more jealous he became, until one
; day he ordered the architect to be
thrown from the top of the palace, to
make certain that no duplicate palace
would be made. After this the king
i was satisfied that his palace was the
only and the Arabians regarded
it as one of the wonders of the
world. Harper's Young People.
We have a speedy and positive core-
fer catarrh, diphtheria, canker
nod
REMEDY. A
, each W R If u desire Health
Dead.
Long Island is the burying ground
I for New dead, and a round
trip to the present cemeteries is now
a day's journey. But little space is
left in Greenwood. Evergreen, Cal-
vary end Cypress Hill, tho big cities
of the dead across the East river, and
I if it necessary to seek new
burying grounds farther away,
New Yorkers will never find time to
go to funerals. As it is now,
are rushed with a haste that
i would shock slow going
communities. New York is too busy
to waste any time over the dead.
, They are in the way and tho sooner
out of it the better, seems to the
idea hero.
Hearses are driven at a swift trot
, from church to cemetery, and there
i is often on exciting race between
funeral processions to be first on
board tho ferryboat. Tho first thing
a New Yorker learns is to run to
catch a ferryboat When he crosses
, the river for tho last time he leads
I the rushing, struggling procession.
and it ought to be some consolation
I to him to know that ho was first on
board for once. New York is a great
place to live, but it must be an
satisfactory plane to the for those
who care to be buried in the old
slow and solemn
York Leader.
It's sometimes MM medicines
are for the ignorant. Th
Idea. The we're told,
ignorant when it comes In
medical Suppose they are
What a sick man needs is not knowledge,
hilt a cure, and the medicine that cures
is medicine for the sick. Dr.
Golden Medical Discovery cures the
and don't
There's no it. no
nor It can cure
you, only do as I Perhaps it
falls occasionally. The makers hear Of
it when it lines, because never keep
the when the medicine fails to do
good. the doctors Went on that
principle. beg the pardon.
It do
Choking sneezing every other
form of catarrh I be head, is radically
cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Fifty cents. Sold by
Mines.
Everywhere throughout tho west
are lost mines. Every state and
that has gold or silver has
several of them. Around each there
clings n halo of romance. There is a
Lost Cabin mine near Crater lake in
Oregon. Montana, Wyoming, Idaho
and New Mexico have lost mines of
some sort or other, all rich, and
locked in the depths of tho Navajo
reservation in Arizona is another lost
mine. Men with guns and picks and
burros steal in to time in
quest of tho latter.
Sometimes in referring to tho
lost mines they are singularly
mixed, until the problem is made
harder to solve as to where they
are. are at least a half dozen
or a dozen Lost Cabin mines in the
said an old mining man yes-
that is strange
and hard to get at will many
hunting for it. The lost mines are
hard to find, but there are all the
time expeditions in quest of
Francisco Examiner.
A leafier.
Since its first Introduction,
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lend
among pure tonics and
nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest
cine for all ailments of Stomach. Liver
or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Head-
ache, indigestion. Constipation, and
drive Malaria from the
faction guaranteed each bottle or
the-money will W refunded. Sold at
STORE.
How Hunt
Should tho hunter wish for tho
rattlesnake, he seeks him where tho
cultivation ends and tho forest be-
gins, for on the border, like a skill-
freebooter, the cautious
lies in wait for the rats and mice
that gathered thither to feed
on the produce. With his
long stick the snake hunter presses
aside the shading bushes to see if tho
Bleeping reptile lies coded beneath.
He examines every nook by the
fallen tree, every recess of the copse
covered hillside, and oftenest,
where the ferns wave from the
and screen him from view in
the deceiving light of their fluttering
shadows, will ho find tho rattler
his midday siesta.
Yes, there he is, lying close in an
angle of the lichen grown rock.
You can see him through the leafy
curtain. I'll press back the ferns
with my stick and leave him clear of
the shade. See how be lies, so beau-
mottled with variations of
black and brown and gray, with here
and there a tinge of yellow.
Although he is not colored like the
rock, nor yet tho dried leaves or
withered sticks, still he harmonizes
with indistinct mass of blend-
tints, arranged in nature's beau-
way, in a certain irregularity,
causing the eye to lose him, as it
were, in the sameness of his
Stoop gently over
He will not fly at you. Is he asleep
Who can tell Yet his eyes are wide
glassy balls of gray,
with a pupil like the cat's.
They never close, even when he
sleeps. He is ever thus wide eyed,
gazing alike on the mysteries of day
and night
I touch him gently. The quiet coil
begins to move within itself. He
draws back his head slightly. The
tail, with its warning rattle, starts
up vertically from the center of con-
and the signal of alarm is
given. It vibrates so rapidly that
the eye cannot follow the move-
Tis a blur upon the sight
To the ear it is like the rustling of
withered leaves, with some
to the whirring song of the
cicada. I touch him gently again
that the head may be thrust forward
clear of the coils. Aha I There it
comes. I press with the bent stick
on his neck gently bat firmly to the
ground. Then stooping, steadying
the stick with my knee, I take him
with my hand round the neck, close
behind the jaws. In this way be
cannot turn to bite. Into one of the
bags I have with me I drop him, tail
foremost, and carry him off in
. in
Commercial Gazette.
All
Mr. George Manners, nephew of
the Duke of Rutland, tells the fol
lowing good story of H. R H. the
Princess of The and
princess paid a visit to
Derbyshire in
Tho late duke had a favorite retriever
called Prince. One night at dinner
the conversation turned on his dog
and the duke said that lately he had
not been behaving well. Tho subject
dropped. Next day tho princess
came out with the shoot-
Tho carriage drove up just be-
fore the drive. Her royal highness
waited until it was over and then
walked on to where the duke, who
was tho nearest gun, busy pick-
nag up his birds.
said, how
is the Prince behaving today Pretty
well, I badly, indeed,
tho replied.
won't pick up his birds. If ho doesn't
behave better after luncheon I will
send him Tho princess was
naturally astonished, but said
nothing and went on to luncheon.
A little later the was informed
that it was the prince that had been
inquired tho so
hastened to make his apologies.
Manchester Times.
Household Workshop.
Carpentering sounds a big word
perhaps, but it is wonderful what
can lie done at and how much
trouble is saved by the judicious
keeping and handling of few
tools; it is neither bard nor
work, in times of moving or rear-
ranging of rooms, for instance, and
it rather increases tho pleasure to
have really had a hand in most of the
innovations that can be suggested by
a fertile brain or a love of variety.
There is, generally some corner in
a house which can be set apart as a
workshop, and even if this be
or the title sounds too business-
like, it is well to have a special re
for the tools, or they will in-
be scattered about in differ-
places and not to be found when
they are wanted. Of course the car-
or the handy man close by
can be sent for, but why should the
housewife be doubtful of her own
Queen.
Complaint.
Is it net worth the small price of
to free yourself of every symptom of
complaint, if you think
so call at our snore and get a bottle
every bottle has a
printed guarantee on It, use accordingly
and if it does yon no it will cos you
Wagner on Head.
In as I Knew Mr.
Ferdinand writing of tho
great composer's buoyancy of spirits,
says that one day when they were
sitting together in the drawing room
at on a sort of ottoman,
talking over the events of the years
gone by, Wagner suddenly arose and
stood on his head upon the ottoman.
At the very moment he was in that
inverted position the door opened
and Mme. Wagner entered. Her
prise and alarm were great, and she
hastened forward, exclaiming,
Richard,
Quickly recovering himself, he re-
assured her of his sanity, explaining
that he-was only showing Ferdinand
he could stand on his head at sixty,
which was more than the said Fer-
could do.
all
tbs
Blotches, Old Sores,
skin eruptions cured P.
greatest blood purifier of the age.
Rheumatism Syphilis yield
P. P P. Ash. Poke Root and
If yon are troubled with Dyspepsia,
Stomach Disorder, or and Kidney
Complaint, T. P. and yon will
rejoice at its workings. Females
are peculiarly by p. P. P. It
expels disease, and gives healthy action
to every organ.
h originates in P.
P. P. purities the blood ; and dins per-
cures Catarrh.
They ail Testily
no was shafts rm
of
solely on
or
la
a- front Wood or weaken
. It.
The province of education is to lift
tho individual out of her natural-
and not to allow her to remain
in it. All education is this. The
child would prefer to take her food
in her fingers, for it is natural for her
to do so; but education takes her
mediately in hand makes her eat
in the way not of nature, but of
civilization. is no natural way
of education, it is all completely
natural and must be so.
Tho natural child protests against
discipline of whatever kind, and seeks
to follow her cravings; but out of
this would be
no paradise at all, as her teacher
must driven, and out
of it she must kept, though it be
with a C.
Brackett in Harper's.
Where Go Cold Weather.
Tho snake that is, it
passes tho late autumn and winter
seasons in a state of torpor coiled up
in the hollow roots of trees or
ties protected by With the
return of warmth it issues forth in
pursuit of prey and to breed. The
female lays from sixteen to twenty
eggs in a string, leaves them to
be hatched by the sun or by the
warmth of decomposing matter.
They are often found in
Quarterly Review.
There are points to lie con-
in feeding a delicate baby.
Tho kind of food.
The quantity given at once.
The time the meals.
Tho kind of food must of course
depend upon the child. What agrees
with one cannot be taken by another,
it exactly suits a third. A
good receipt is one of
milk, two tablespoon fills of cream,
two tablespoonfuls of lime water and
three of boiled water, sweetened with
a tiny pinch of milk sugar. Make it
milk warm and tho food is ready for
use. This is sufficient for feed-
for an ordinary sized until
it is two old. After that
gradually increase the quantity with
out changing the proportion of the
ingredients. R. in
Home Journal.
A century and a halt ago wig
wearing was at its height, and little
boys four or five years of age sub
to having their heads shaved
preparatory to donning their false
headdresses. A Leyden professor-
Rivers by name--shocked all
churches by declaring that -a Chris
must necessarily wear a wig or
eternally lost. On the other ha
Dr. a celebrated Catholic,
assailed the wig wearing priests in a
good sized Louis Re
Morning
Noon
Night
Good all the time. It removes
the languor of morning, j
the energies of noon,
the weariness of night.
delicious, sparkling, appetizing.
Don't be if a dealer, for the take
of larger profit. you some other kind
If good No
If as a lb genuine
in a
it., mis i
. II-
Scientific American
Agency fer
DEAF
CAVEATS,
COPYRIGHTS,
Fer t -c to
CO- VI II. TOUR.
bureau In
taken out -I.
public by a f i in
of w
world. V
b it,
few, St J
XI N-w
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD MICK STOKE
FARMERS MERCHANTS
their year's supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before
is complete
n all It branches.
COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK, TEA, c.
TOBACCO A
we direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at profit A
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices tn
the times. Our goods are all bought an.
sold for haying no
sell at a margin.
Respectfully,
. M,
X.
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
is a
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
.
in manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO all that b claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to mailed FREE,
valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
on
CO. Shasta.
SOLD
Cures scrofulA.
Malaria, U
. . ., ; . . OS
ll-ed,
P. . P. Ill I t .---,.
ERR
CURES
tn any by tent- Mi
Of P. P. P. Alb, Root
Cures dyspepsia
BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Block, OX
For side L. t Store
Whichard,
SEAL AGENTS,
KT. O.
HAVE id reel
fur -ale. Look over list
below and cull on or write
IA i on street below Co-
in die ton n of
good lib four mi ma
kitchen smoke house convenient
large on the premises.
In
A lot on street, between
. Second, bus nice house of
rooms, well of water, large gar-
den plot and
A half in
t. Urge single story house
of G rooms, cook and dining rooms
all necessary out buildings and
stables, good water
A line farm acres,
about miles from Greenville on lit,
road, has gin stables,
barns, two room tenant
acres cleared, balance well winded,
water. Thai land la excellent for
Cultivation of line tobacco.
One farm on branch of the
W. W, half way lie-
tween Grifton and and within
mile of a new depot, contains acres,
so cleared and balance timbered
pine, oak, hickory, as and cypress;
has good tenant houses; railroad passes
through c lists farm. The
land baa clay subsoil with Bandy loam.
la in good state cultivation and highly
improved; is tine trucking land,
r A farm K miles from on
I road known as the Jackson
farm; contains Kl acres, has
dwelling house mid all necessary
out building-. This is a to-
farm
A house lot In on
corner It. and W.
Rawls. now by the family of
the lats W. A. house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
location, only half a block from main
busbies street of the town. Possession
can lie given 1st.
A good building lot on
street, between bird and Fourth
streets, splendid location.
The Lanier and lot on Pitt
street near Dickerson
good house of rooms, large lot with
and out buildings.
house and . on
Pitt adjoining the lot of b.
S. Sheppard and the lot described in No.
large, comfortable one-story dwelling
of four rooms, dining and cook
plenty of room for garden.
Valuable Steam Corn and
Mills, Cotton and
property located at a X Road
within hundred yards of a It
in one of best Agricultural
Sections of Pitt county. The mills ate
e I up with bent machinery.
cloths, smeller and Te In full
operation. The store i a two
story building dwelling attacked
also a kitchen and warehouse in tear.
The store is kept constantly
with general suite I to a
country store and is g a good
The mills are best known in
this section.
This property is offered for sale as Hie
owner, wish to withdraw from business.
Terms on any of the above property
can he had on application to
A WHICHARD.
Jr- r Walls lo
Stir to Mm