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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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r-<lb/>
Job Printing Room <lb/>
ran b- surpassed no <lb/>
where in this wet ion. <lb/>
Our <lb/>
work always <lb/>
faction. . <lb/>
ft n tum i if <lb/>
,. <lb/>
Best Material <lb/>
w US YOUR <lb/>
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter. <lb/>
First Sunday, and <lb/>
Second Sunday morning at Antioch <lb/>
Sat <lb/>
Third and fourth <lb/>
morning <lb/>
S night, Regular Wednesday <lb/>
services each week. <lb/>
Services at Forbes school house on <lb/>
Tarboro road on lay night <lb/>
each third Sunday until April and then <lb/>
on third Sunday evening. <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector. <lb/>
VOL. XI. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1892. <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. <lb/>
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE <lb/>
TERMS Per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments. <lb/>
K. V. Taylor, pastor of Green- <lb/>
ville Circuit of the M. E. South, <lb/>
will preach at the times and <lb/>
places, regularly each <lb/>
1st Sunday at Salem, II o'clock A. <lb/>
3.30 a <lb/>
P. M. <lb/>
2nd Shady Grove, o'clock <lb/>
A. M. <lb/>
2nd Sunday. House, I <lb/>
miles west Of <lb/>
P. M. <lb/>
3rd Sunday, Ayden or Spring <lb/>
School an- , A. M. <lb/>
3rd Sunday. Tripp's <lb/>
o'clock P. M. <lb/>
4th Sunday, Bethlehem, o'clock <lb/>
A. M. <lb/>
MO <lb/>
o'clock P. . <lb/>
An Announcement. <lb/>
am n m ready to treat baldness. I <lb/>
have my preparation and have <lb/>
observed in the last ninety days that it <lb/>
will do I claim for Partial <lb/>
baldness can be by tin bottle <lb/>
the can use it himself. <lb/>
Total baldness must treat myself. I <lb/>
invite correspondence in reference to <lb/>
treatment Every one who my <lb/>
preparation will be thoroughly satisfied <lb/>
with results. can refer you to a <lb/>
number of men here in this town as to <lb/>
merits. <lb/>
N. C. April <lb/>
B. k NEW LIVE. <lb/>
dent to the World's Pair. <lb/>
of Ball <lb/>
is preparing for an <lb/>
business in ISM while World's <lb/>
Fair Is open Chicago. <lb/>
at Chicago are capable of <lb/>
a much heavier than is now <lb/>
being done, and changes arc <lb/>
being arranged for the handling of very <lb/>
heavy freight and passenger business to <lb/>
West from New York. Philadelphia <lb/>
and New equipment for <lb/>
largely increased passenger business and <lb/>
an extensive stock of freight cars have <lb/>
been ordered. The various roads of the <lb/>
system will be improved by straightened <lb/>
lines, reduced rates, extra tracks <lb/>
and interlocking The new <lb/>
between Chicago Junction and <lb/>
Akron has shortened the distance <lb/>
tween Chicago and tide water <lb/>
miles, and between and <lb/>
Chicago miles. <lb/>
The distance Chicago and <lb/>
and Chicago and Cleveland <lb/>
by the construction of the Akron line <lb/>
and the acquisition of the and <lb/>
Western line and the Valley Railroad of <lb/>
Ohio, is about the same as via the Lake <lb/>
Shore from Cleveland to Chicago, and <lb/>
by the from to <lb/>
Chicago. The alignment is to lie changed <lb/>
and grades reduced to a maximum of <lb/>
twenty-six feet. It is expected mat with- <lb/>
in twelve months the old Baltimore <lb/>
Ohio through Chicago and the <lb/>
Atlantic Ocean will have passed away <lb/>
and the new line via be <lb/>
with i o greater grades or <lb/>
than on any of the trunk lines. <lb/>
Work ha already east of Pitts- <lb/>
burgh to meet making <lb/>
west of Pittsburgh. These improve- <lb/>
will consist of second <lb/>
and tracks, a genera correction of <lb/>
the alignment, and completion of the <lb/>
double track on the Metropolitan Branch <lb/>
It is that the new through line <lb/>
will be simultaneously with the <lb/>
completion of the Belt Line through the <lb/>
City of Baltimore, which is intended to <lb/>
unite the Washington Branch with the <lb/>
Philadelphia Division and do away with <lb/>
the present line via Locust Point. Forty <lb/>
new and locomotive engines <lb/>
were added to equipment during the <lb/>
last two months, and others are in pro- <lb/>
of construction. The <lb/>
improvement now under way and in <lb/>
contemplation involve the expenditure <lb/>
of some live millions of <lb/>
more American. <lb/>
The Democrat, Washington, D. C, for <lb/>
The Campaign of 1892. A clean, clear, <lb/>
honest Democratic campaign paper, <lb/>
with full campaign news, will tie mailed <lb/>
to any address until November 10th for <lb/>
Sample copies free. <lb/>
Agents wanted everywhere. Address, <lb/>
Democrat. Box Washington. <lb/>
C., or the Reflector, with <lb/>
which it will be for cents for <lb/>
both papers. <lb/>
Salve <lb/>
best salve in the world for Cuts, <lb/>
Bruises. Sores. Salt Rheum, <lb/>
Fever Sores. Chapped Hands. <lb/>
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin <lb/>
and positively Piles, or no <lb/>
pay required. It is guaranteed to give <lb/>
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded <lb/>
Price cents box. For sale at <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
FARMER JACK'S CITY WIFE. <lb/>
Tell years to-day. I h lived <lb/>
This Hewed country <lb/>
Since first I left my city home <lb/>
To lie a wife. <lb/>
I thought that should miss it n <lb/>
The tramp of busy feet. <lb/>
The ceaseless of life. <lb/>
The faces on the street. <lb/>
I the country would lie tame. <lb/>
Its interests mean and <lb/>
But then I could not say you no. <lb/>
And so left it all. <lb/>
thought of all I loved and left <lb/>
As I came down Ike isle <lb/>
-My went backward with I sigh <lb/>
And forward with a smile. <lb/>
And sun sees day <lb/>
Earth's misery and bliss. <lb/>
And now where docs shine upon <lb/>
A happier lot than is <lb/>
Here an no walls to hi m in. <lb/>
oh-ii to the sky ; <lb/>
Here I have learned to love the stars. <lb/>
And watch the clouds go by. <lb/>
I watch the birds and squirrels, too. <lb/>
And claim them tor my own. <lb/>
Ami trees and could I live <lb/>
Where all is and stone <lb/>
I love them still. toil-worn streets. <lb/>
Where many feet have trod ; <lb/>
The city brings us close to man ; <lb/>
The country near to God. <lb/>
To think I ever should have paused <lb/>
the two <lb/>
am so t that I chose <lb/>
The Jack, you. <lb/>
This ; old faun I wouldn't give <lb/>
One d peeping brood <lb/>
Of chicks for all the wealth <lb/>
Of cities if I could. <lb/>
I have my homely household tasks. <lb/>
I love the of grain. <lb/>
love the flowers that lift their heads <lb/>
To drink the summer rain. <lb/>
I love the orchard crowned with fruit. <lb/>
My garden fair HOB, <lb/>
I love horses and the cows <lb/>
I know that they love me. <lb/>
And yet. perhaps, it's else <lb/>
That lends my life its charm <lb/>
You see I love the farmer. <lb/>
And so love the farm. <lb/>
Farm Journal.<lb/>
Atlanta, Ga., 4th, <lb/>
Tho glorious fourth is a real <lb/>
gala day in Atlanta. Excursion <lb/>
AN APPEAL. TO THE SOLID SOUTH. <lb/>
Sim. <lb/>
There are some southern States <lb/>
whose Democrats regard Grover <lb/>
Cleveland with aversion, and have <lb/>
after excursion has been coming j proclaimed beforehand a settled <lb/>
in since yesterday morning and purpose to curry this feeling into <lb/>
the city is already quite fall and j the election, so far even as to sup- <lb/>
the end is yet. Within the i port the candidates of the Farmer's <lb/>
next two days there will be at least <lb/>
four thousand visitors in the city. <lb/>
The Christian Endeavors hold <lb/>
their convention here to-morrow, <lb/>
and Wednesday the Southern Ed- <lb/>
Association hold their <lb/>
convention here. It is estimated <lb/>
that there will be three <lb/>
thousand teachers here from every <lb/>
State in the South and also South- <lb/>
Illinois and Ohio. The hotels <lb/>
now arc quite full and also board- <lb/>
houses. The indications are <lb/>
that bedding will at par by to- <lb/>
morrow night <lb/>
Among the many visitors in the <lb/>
city many are colored and not- <lb/>
withstanding the saloons are tight- <lb/>
closed yet they seem to have a <lb/>
j supply of the staggering liquid on <lb/>
I hand and they freely use it in <lb/>
Uncle Sam's birth <lb/>
Alliance or the People's party, or <lb/>
whatever name the combination <lb/>
may finally assume. Of these <lb/>
States South Carolina is perhaps <lb/>
the most zealous and the most <lb/>
pronounced. <lb/>
Now, we appeal to South Caro- <lb/>
and to all those sou thorn <lb/>
of other States who cherish <lb/>
the same feeling and contemplate <lb/>
the same coarse of to re- <lb/>
on what is before them, to <lb/>
pause, to postpone the satisfaction <lb/>
of their first manly impulse, and to <lb/>
sacrifice to the public safety and <lb/>
well being their present convictions <lb/>
and purposes of political duty. <lb/>
The cause they propose to adopt <lb/>
leads to the overthrow of the Dem- <lb/>
and tho victory of the Rep <lb/>
the presidential <lb/>
To any State of the <lb/>
A CHAT WITH GIRLS. <lb/>
Woman's Work. <lb/>
It is just because of the things <lb/>
knowing in my girlhood, <lb/>
that I want to have a chat with <lb/>
yon dear girls. Some of you have <lb/>
busy, weary mothers who have <lb/>
never learned the blessedness of <lb/>
living with you, instead of for yon ; <lb/>
some of you have none, and to you <lb/>
all my heart goes out in warmest <lb/>
affection and sympathy. <lb/>
Not for what yon are now, for I <lb/>
may not know that, but for what <lb/>
yon may be, for the possibilities <lb/>
you hold in your hands. <lb/>
THE WHEAT SITUATION. <lb/>
American <lb/>
It is doubtful if ever before so <lb/>
much depended upon the crops as <lb/>
is ease this year. It now seems <lb/>
probable that another large crop <lb/>
of wheat and cotton will be added <lb/>
to the bountiful crops of 1801 and <lb/>
It certainly means <lb/>
STATE NEWS. <lb/>
; Happenings Here and There as Gathered <lb/>
From our Exchanges. <lb/>
The hoard of <lb/>
Mermen has closed down upon <lb/>
the license question in Greensboro. <lb/>
If the county commissioners ratify <lb/>
the action of the board Greensboro <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
A whole rear for <lb/>
e IV, ,, , <lb/>
ill lug, lit oil <lb/>
most mi in advance. <lb/>
I ii I stamped <lb/>
just after your name <lb/>
on the Margin of the <lb/>
the <lb/>
Subscription <lb/>
Expires Two V eek <lb/>
From This I <lb/>
It is to give you no- <lb/>
unless re- <lb/>
newed in that time <lb/>
the will <lb/>
cease going to yon <lb/>
Ml expiration of <lb/>
the two Weeks. <lb/>
low prices and this brings to the I be <lb/>
front tho Are large i Scotland Mi. A. A-White <lb/>
crops and very low prices says that he sowed cabbage seed <lb/>
of favorable conditions of trade <lb/>
and commerce <lb/>
the condition of a flair a <lb/>
in Europe gave this country an <lb/>
I hope you will understand why exceptional market, and if we can <lb/>
I have chosen to speak to yon, <lb/>
first, of your personal appearance- <lb/>
I know spirit is more than <lb/>
and yet, as a difficult <lb/>
and intricate problem, the first <lb/>
self evident facts are used as the <lb/>
foundation, so much we give due <lb/>
deference to the outward and <lb/>
I would not have you over nice <lb/>
or Millions, but I would wish you <lb/>
to be dainty. Why I it <lb/>
is elevating, refining and <lb/>
because it will cultivate your <lb/>
The result is the poor wretches South away from the Democratic ideas to a beautiful things <lb/>
IN BUSINESS. <lb/>
are being constantly hauled to tho <lb/>
police station by wagon loads. <lb/>
The police docket will be quite <lb/>
foil tomorrow and many <lb/>
i will be made to the chain <lb/>
gang. <lb/>
Among the clement <lb/>
best of order one <lb/>
seen on the streets. A <lb/>
glance at tho hotel registers shows <lb/>
j many pedagogues hero from the <lb/>
Old North State, and as a matter <lb/>
of fact her talent will be <lb/>
in the convention- <lb/>
From Atlanta the teach- <lb/>
will go on an excursion to New- <lb/>
York and Sara tog t. The railroads <lb/>
strength in November will be to <lb/>
the prospect of electing Harrison <lb/>
Every electoral vote that is <lb/>
from the Democratic aggregate <lb/>
is so much power bestowed direct- <lb/>
or indirectly upon the party of <lb/>
domination in tho South and <lb/>
of force-bill in our <lb/>
elections everywhere- Is such a <lb/>
result as that to promoted by <lb/>
the Democracy of South Carolina <lb/>
Is it not better, far better, to go <lb/>
up and vote for Mr. Cleveland like <lb/>
men who know what they are do <lb/>
and mean to do it, like men <lb/>
determined to make every effort <lb/>
for his election as the means <lb/>
of nullifying and crushing out the <lb/>
as men <lb/>
pray them to <lb/>
things and to <lb/>
and decision. <lb/>
and patriots. We <lb/>
meditate on. these <lb/>
act with boldness <lb/>
The circumstances <lb/>
But. if you don't mean to <lb/>
make a thorough business of the <lb/>
occupation you have chosen, never, <lb/>
never, begin to occupied in the city arc otTering the teach- <lb/>
at all. Half finished work will do the option of several routes. ; Republican force-bill <lb/>
for amateurs. It will never answer The for the round trip is, e appeal to the dissatisfied, <lb/>
for professionals. The bracket 27.70 the competing lines are j the impassioned southern <lb/>
yon are sawing for R New Year's R- D- via Washington, <lb/>
present can hang little crooked Philadelphia, New York, <lb/>
on its screws, and you will be for- Albany to Saratoga. The Ga. Ca. <lb/>
given for the love's sake found No- R- R- offers a trip to Sara- <lb/>
therein by the dear heart to which same fare, via Portsmouth, <lb/>
you offer it. but the trinket Va., then an ocean ride to <lb/>
for sale in the rooms must York City, then rail to Saratoga- <lb/>
be cut as true as rose leaf. You The Western Atlantic offers the favorite idea with President <lb/>
can boa little shaky as to yOur trip via Nashville, Louisville, Harrison. Many of his followers <lb/>
German declensions in the Schiller Cleveland, Detroit through <lb/>
Club, which you join so Ontario, to Toronto then <lb/>
after leaving school, and no through tho thousand Islands <lb/>
great harm will ever come of it Niagara Falls to <lb/>
but teach Schiller for a living, and East Tennessee, Virginia A did before. Every who <lb/>
for every dative case forgotten, you railroad offers the teachers nominated for Congress will be <lb/>
things that may have in this <lb/>
life, if we will. <lb/>
Because, too, of the benefits <lb/>
will even if <lb/>
from seeing often before <lb/>
them a bright, tidy, dainty little <lb/>
woman, who is desirous of making <lb/>
the best of what she has. <lb/>
Scrupulously perform each duty <lb/>
of the toilet necessary to make yon <lb/>
absolutely cleanly yon will soon <lb/>
grow to enjoy the incomparable <lb/>
comfort knowing you are clean <lb/>
throughout from dainty oars to <lb/>
be equally as well favored next <lb/>
year there need not the slightest <lb/>
misgivings as to tho future of <lb/>
trade. <lb/>
During the fiscal year which <lb/>
closes June tho United States <lb/>
will have exported about 220.000.- <lb/>
bushels of wheat, out of a total <lb/>
supply of 644.000,000 bushels. <lb/>
estimates <lb/>
or reserves at and fur- <lb/>
the following preliminary <lb/>
estimate of the outlook for 1892-931 <lb/>
Bushels. <lb/>
Reserve and <lb/>
duly <lb/>
Crop. estimated as <lb/>
latest report. <lb/>
Total supple -Inly <lb/>
1st. SM, <lb/>
for food and seed <lb/>
988.000,000 <lb/>
Remaining for export and re-<lb/>
If crops are up to the average in <lb/>
Europe what will the United States <lb/>
do with 220,000.000 bushels of wheat <lb/>
it will have to spare Cheaper <lb/>
broad than at present means poor- <lb/>
farmers, and as the agricultural <lb/>
to I class constitute one half of the <lb/>
handkerchief. becomes a serious question <lb/>
which ensnare us are most strange <lb/>
Mow and peculiar- The scheme of <lb/>
domination in the southern States <lb/>
and promoters have embraced <lb/>
it with fanaticism equal to his own. <lb/>
He is running the campaign him- <lb/>
The j more than any candidate ever <lb/>
Be neat, too, about your own <lb/>
private room. Take pride in know- <lb/>
that closest and bureau draw- <lb/>
will at any time bear close in- <lb/>
In buying new clothing, make a <lb/>
strong effort to get the best oven if <lb/>
you have to darn and mend the old <lb/>
ones a little longer to wait for <lb/>
more money. Yon will find it the <lb/>
best economy in tho end. A strong <lb/>
when wheat and cotton are sold at <lb/>
or below the cost of production. <lb/>
A former Secretary of the Treas <lb/>
at a time <lb/>
were different from now, remarked i <lb/>
large crops in succession <lb/>
will produce a Since then <lb/>
the cost of production has been <lb/>
wonderfully also the <lb/>
cost of transportation, while mar- <lb/>
have broadened at home and <lb/>
abroad. It remains to be seen if <lb/>
in March and a turnip came <lb/>
up among his cabbages. He Jet it <lb/>
grow until about the 15th of <lb/>
When he took it up it measured <lb/>
in circumference and <lb/>
weighed pounds. <lb/>
Rocky Mount Crops <lb/>
of all kinds throughout this section <lb/>
are unusually promising and in <lb/>
good condition. With seasonable <lb/>
weather until they are made, we <lb/>
will have one of the most success- <lb/>
and prosperous years have <lb/>
had. <lb/>
The Greensboro Record says <lb/>
Kirkman, a few days <lb/>
ago, issued a marriage license to a <lb/>
Mr. Long. On tho following day <lb/>
a like instrument was issued to Mr. <lb/>
Short- Whether Mr. married <lb/>
a Miss Short, or whether Mr. Short <lb/>
married a Miss Long, is not stated <lb/>
but tho long and short of it is that <lb/>
somebody got <lb/>
Concord Standard Miss Clara <lb/>
was called home on ac- <lb/>
count of a serious accident to her <lb/>
mother at her home in <lb/>
While a nail was being driven it <lb/>
broke and a piece struck her in <lb/>
the eye. The physicians fear tho <lb/>
total ruin of tho sight. <lb/>
Swink had a narrow escape on <lb/>
Sunday. When the sudden rain <lb/>
storm came up a hatchet blow out <lb/>
a window. It struck <lb/>
Mr. Swink on the head and he <lb/>
didn't know what struck him for <lb/>
some time. Had the hatchet fallen <lb/>
three feet further Swink would not <lb/>
now be selling ice. <lb/>
Tarboro Josiah <lb/>
died during tho war. A <lb/>
J. <lb/>
X, C. <lb/>
in Skinner upper n <lb/>
opposite Photograph <lb/>
D. b. <lb/>
DENTIST, t <lb/>
I. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
attention to business, <lb/>
at Tucker Murphy's old stand. <lb/>
LE. L. <lb/>
HOS. J. <lb/>
ft BLOW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
in all the Courts. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
It. <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
I. A. SHOO. <lb/>
TYSON, <lb/>
it. r. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Prompt attention Riven to <lb/>
II. <lb/>
Law, <lb/>
ii. n. o. <lb/>
Prompt and careful attention to <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
LATHAM. <lb/>
HARRY SKIN <lb/>
n. c. <lb/>
point too, is to select pretty and <lb/>
colors. So much conditions can grapple <lb/>
taste in dress, excessive supplies and <lb/>
becoming <lb/>
pends on <lb/>
girl's <lb/>
still <lb/>
that it is really worth while <lb/>
to attach a little importance to it- <lb/>
No one denies that personal beauty <lb/>
appeals very strongly to most <lb/>
natures, and it is only natural and <lb/>
right that girls should desire to <lb/>
are so much money out of pocket the most beautiful scenery in the pledged to the odious measure. To look as well as may be. God made <lb/>
resist it there is no method more the world beautiful; let us follow <lb/>
People who pay for a thing country on their route, <lb/>
demand thorough workmanship or the Blue Ridge, the <lb/>
none. To offer incomplete work the renowned Valley <lb/>
for complete market price, is to be, to New York and Saratoga. All <lb/>
either a cheat or a beggar. The the railroads are crying the <lb/>
terrible grinding laws of supply of their different routes and j unitedly stand by the ticket <lb/>
and demand, pay and receive, give the indications are that the roads nil i r , <lb/>
and get, give no quarter to will between now and Wednesday <lb/>
labor. The excellence of make wax on each other and carry <lb/>
your intentions is nothing to the j passengers to Saratoga at a loss to <lb/>
point- The stress of your poverty get them over their roads, <lb/>
has not the slightest connection ; The many strangers in the city j <lb/>
with the case. An editor will express themselves as being <lb/>
never pay you for your poem be-, prised at the size of Atlanta's <lb/>
cause you wish to help your mother., stores and buildings generally. <lb/>
No customer will buy her best I The principal streets here remind <lb/>
bonnet or her wheat flour of you one forcibly of New York <lb/>
hopeful or more encouraging than <lb/>
that we are now contending for. <lb/>
Let there be no southern Demo- <lb/>
in any third party and let all <lb/>
THE IDEAL WIFE DISCUSSED. <lb/>
Miller's Monthly. <lb/>
Perhaps the first qualification <lb/>
for an ideal wife is that she should <lb/>
be womanly, kind sympathetic and <lb/>
above all of faults <lb/>
I in others; and, although possessed <lb/>
because you are unable to pay j Chicago. The buildings are most- <lb/>
your rent When you have enter-1 eight-story and fine structures. <lb/>
ed the world of trade, you have <lb/>
entered a world where tenderness <lb/>
and charity and personal interests <lb/>
are foreign relations. Not <lb/>
friendship s nor pity's <lb/>
nor chivalry's <lb/>
runs the great rallying cry of this <lb/>
great world but only value <lb/>
at Wort. <lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
MARK. <lb/>
For tho Cue of all Ska <lb/>
This Preparation has Dee n in use over <lb/>
and wherever known has <lb/>
been in steady demand. It has been en- <lb/>
by leading physicians all over <lb/>
e coon try, and has effected cures <lb/>
all other remedies, with the attention of <lb/>
the most experienced physicians, have <lb/>
far years failed. This Ointment is of <lb/>
long standing and the high reputation <lb/>
it has obtained is owing entirely <lb/>
its efficacy, as but little effort has <lb/>
been made t- it before <lb/>
bottle of this Ointment will <lb/>
be sent to any address on receipt of One <lb/>
Sample box tree. The usual <lb/>
discount to All Orders <lb/>
promptly attended to. Address all or- <lb/>
era and to <lb/>
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor, <lb/>
M. C. <lb/>
A FEW <lb/>
They are for the country girl. I <lb/>
say to <lb/>
Don't imitate your city cousin in <lb/>
her use of slang- <lb/>
The Equitable Building is just for the two can <lb/>
completed and the finest building <lb/>
in the South of its kind, being <lb/>
eight-story and containing about <lb/>
four hundred nice office rooms. <lb/>
The depot here is union, <lb/>
is the most convenient of any <lb/>
in the United States, being <lb/>
right in the heart of the city and <lb/>
i about twenty steps from the <lb/>
hotels. Atlanta's morality is tin- <lb/>
of what is called she should <lb/>
not underrate the necessity of do- <lb/>
well <lb/>
go together. <lb/>
Then if she be of a refined, sen- <lb/>
nature, with good <lb/>
capacity, she should, when <lb/>
to her husband's nature, <lb/>
prove to be an ideal wife. Too <lb/>
much stress cannot be laid upon <lb/>
tho fact that a man should look <lb/>
for a woman with somewhat similar <lb/>
his footsteps by showing a proper <lb/>
amount of interest, with <lb/>
vanity, in our personal appearance- <lb/>
If the dress is but calico, it may <lb/>
be durable, and of fast and be- <lb/>
coming color. Then if daintily <lb/>
and becomingly made, the effect is <lb/>
all that could be desired. The <lb/>
same degree of care is necessary <lb/>
in working with better and richer <lb/>
material. Be sure to have them <lb/>
becoming and well made, and of <lb/>
durable material. <lb/>
NEARLY BROKE THE BANK. <lb/>
have trade and commerce <lb/>
i conditions time before he died he was <lb/>
the West Indies, and from there <lb/>
ho sent his wife, a sister of Louis <lb/>
S Pender, three drafts of each <lb/>
on tho Bank of England. These <lb/>
were received, but there being no <lb/>
communication with Great Britain, <lb/>
they wore put away and finally <lb/>
forgotten. A few days since Mrs. <lb/>
Ponder, in hauling over the con- <lb/>
tents of an old trunk across <lb/>
these three checks. At first she <lb/>
was disposed to regard them as <lb/>
worthless paper except that they <lb/>
contained the writing of her <lb/>
band, but on second thought <lb/>
determined to ascertain their value. <lb/>
So the drafts were endorsed and <lb/>
sent through the Pamlico Bank for <lb/>
collection. It is believed that she <lb/>
will get the money- <lb/>
Charlotte At one <lb/>
o'clock Sunday morning the oil <lb/>
house near the C F. v V. depot <lb/>
at Greensboro caught fire and the <lb/>
entire building and two hundred <lb/>
barrels of oil were destroyed. The <lb/>
latter flowed in a stream down the <lb/>
street. Wildest excitement <lb/>
J. T. Hodges <lb/>
swore out a warrant for Ike <lb/>
a 15-year-old white boy. <lb/>
for an assault on his d year old <lb/>
daughter. Ho was not at home at <lb/>
the time or he would have killed <lb/>
boy on the snot, he said. The <lb/>
Pants. <lb/>
The following is a school boy's <lb/>
composition on the above subject. <lb/>
The boy was expelled from <lb/>
are made for men, and not <lb/>
men for pants. <lb/>
Women are made for men, and <lb/>
not for pants. <lb/>
When a man pants for a woman, <lb/>
and a woman pants for a <lb/>
they are a pair of pants. Such <lb/>
pants don't last- <lb/>
Pants are like molasses, they are <lb/>
thinner in hot weather and thicker <lb/>
in cold. <lb/>
man in the moon changed I police are after but up to <lb/>
his pants during an eclipse- last evening had not succeeded in <lb/>
Don't go to the pantry for pants,, Ending him. Mr. Walter Brem <lb/>
I opened a box yesterday which he <lb/>
bid in at the Richmond Danville <lb/>
BY AT-LA W, <lb/>
G R E E N V I L I. E, iX. I <lb/>
Practice in all the courts, <lb/>
a Specialty. <lb/>
spot, he said. <lb/>
r but <lb/>
surpassed. The church going <lb/>
people are greater per capita than j those by <lb/>
any other city in the country. H <lb/>
Also the city government can't be; rendered miserable <lb/>
beat. The police force contains the g T <lb/>
most gentlemanly class of and and all attempts by tho bank <lb/>
Furniture Journal. <lb/>
A horse ran away with a buggy <lb/>
other day, and smashed the <lb/>
window of a bank in Akron, Ohio. <lb/>
The story of the broken window <lb/>
soon circulated from mouth to <lb/>
mouth, and presently, after the <lb/>
manner of the crow story, it became <lb/>
a broken bank. By o'clock that <lb/>
day there wore hundreds of money- <lb/>
mad and frenzied men and women <lb/>
around the bank scrambling to <lb/>
s withdraw their deposits. The <lb/>
her broken plate glass window only <lb/>
Don't imitate your city cousin in ; that can be differ- <lb/>
use of powder- <lb/>
Don't imitate your city cousin in <lb/>
laziness. <lb/>
Don't imitate city cousin <lb/>
in any of her faults, but in all of <lb/>
her virtues. <lb/>
Don't let your city cousin hear <lb/>
you use bad English, or speak with <lb/>
a twang. <lb/>
Don't let your city cousin see you <lb/>
over dressed. <lb/>
let your city cousin <lb/>
that country living will do. <lb/>
anything but make you a most <lb/>
charming woman. <lb/>
Don't let your city cousin think <lb/>
that country girls and country <lb/>
flowers are not as <lb/>
lovable as those bred in a hothouse <lb/>
of the Home <lb/>
Take an instance. A young man, <lb/>
from most of cities, which con-1 ,, . , ,. <lb/>
a lot of whiskey bums and good-hearted, manly and <lb/>
tramps for policemen and many <lb/>
can be influenced by a glass of <lb/>
whiskey. In Atlanta the saloons <lb/>
closed at ten o'clock sharp and if <lb/>
one is found open before six in the <lb/>
morning or on Sunday, they are <lb/>
heavily fined and forfeit their <lb/>
license also. <lb/>
While Atlanta has never had a <lb/>
real boom, yet she is on a steady <lb/>
healthy growth all the time. With <lb/>
suburbs, Atlanta will easily <lb/>
ninety thousand and the <lb/>
say in ten years more they will <lb/>
nave at least one hundred and <lb/>
fifty thousand people <lb/>
For investors and speculators <lb/>
there can be no better place to in- <lb/>
vest mosey than right here in At- <lb/>
putting ii in real estate. <lb/>
The property is reason- <lb/>
able and certainly will be worth <lb/>
double its present value in ten <lb/>
years. t. B. <lb/>
a good sort of fellow, whose re- <lb/>
as an athlete is proverbial, <lb/>
but whose intellectual capacity is <lb/>
not of the very first class, marries <lb/>
a woman of a highly sensitive and <lb/>
the consequences are disastrous. <lb/>
Though both respect each other, <lb/>
she feels it deeply because he does <lb/>
not evince a deep interest in her <lb/>
work, and he on his part feels the <lb/>
same want of unison- <lb/>
Such couples be happy <lb/>
together. <lb/>
Therefore, it is in my opinion <lb/>
necessary be <lb/>
a woman should to a degree <lb/>
in her taste with her <lb/>
husband; otherwise, be she good <lb/>
woman as she may, her husband <lb/>
will not see in her his ideal <lb/>
to explain the situation were <lb/>
howled down. By the closing hour <lb/>
in the afternoon thousand, of <lb/>
dollars had been drained from the <lb/>
vaults of the bank, and, but for <lb/>
other banks coining to the <lb/>
of the unfortunate institution that <lb/>
night by circulars <lb/>
around the city telling depositors <lb/>
that they other would <lb/>
cash all checks, properly certified, <lb/>
on the bank with the broken plate <lb/>
window, the run would have con- <lb/>
tinned next day and resulted <lb/>
in the bank, for there is <lb/>
no institution that can withstand a <lb/>
run without a warning. Ii is plain <lb/>
be there is no telling <lb/>
how much damage a runaway <lb/>
horse is capable of doing. <lb/>
you may be mistaken. <lb/>
Men are often when in <lb/>
pants. <lb/>
Such mistakes makes breaches <lb/>
of promise. <lb/>
There has been much discussion <lb/>
as to whether is singular <lb/>
or plural. <lb/>
Seems to us when men wear <lb/>
pants they are plural, and when <lb/>
they don't wear any they are sin- <lb/>
Men get on a tear in their pants <lb/>
all right; but when the pants get <lb/>
on a tear it is all wrong. <lb/>
A Man His Hat. <lb/>
When ho bows to a lady or <lb/>
elderly gentlemen. <lb/>
2- When he is with a lady <lb/>
who bows to any person, oven if <lb/>
the other is a total stranger to him. <lb/>
When he salutes a gentleman <lb/>
who is in the company of ladies. <lb/>
t. When he is the company of <lb/>
another gentlemen who bows to a <lb/>
lady. <lb/>
When he is with a lady and <lb/>
meets a gentleman whom he <lb/>
knows. <lb/>
When he offers any civility to <lb/>
a lady who is a stranger to him. <lb/>
7- When he parts with a lady <lb/>
after speaking to her, or after <lb/>
walking driving with her. <lb/>
-J <lb/>
t a o f f <lb/>
L V<lb/>
Rev. Plink Plunk On Faith. <lb/>
New York Herald. <lb/>
git to by <lb/>
faith death Many <lb/>
a man has been <lb/>
scooped in by de devil, <lb/>
de wags on ob his belief got stack <lb/>
in de mud ob he <lb/>
too to put de good <lb/>
works to de wheel. <lb/>
depot and found it to contain nine <lb/>
large pieces of ground glass. <lb/>
worth at least He got it for <lb/>
Wilmington Messenger i Mr. C <lb/>
L Homer captured an albatross <lb/>
at Ocean View on Tuesday. <lb/>
It is supposed that it was brought <lb/>
hero from the gulf region by tho <lb/>
late storm. He turned it loose <lb/>
again- learn that one of <lb/>
our merchants will soon erect a <lb/>
largo brick building on North <lb/>
Front street. We are not at lib- <lb/>
to say where at but it was a <lb/>
surprise to us. ------The Heart and <lb/>
Hand, a paper devoted to the in- <lb/>
of Odd Fellowship, pub- <lb/>
by Mr. C. E- late <lb/>
of Raleigh, will hereafter lie print- <lb/>
ed in Wilmington, and will make <lb/>
its first appearance in a few days. <lb/>
night or Sunday <lb/>
morning a cow m crossing tho <lb/>
trestle dummy motor line on Surry <lb/>
and Church streets, fell in and <lb/>
broke her leg. Some workmen <lb/>
from the gas works found her <lb/>
moved her to a vacant lot near by. <lb/>
She is still there and no one has <lb/>
claimed her as yet. ------Tho <lb/>
recent have washed the <lb/>
sand from the clay banks on the <lb/>
shore of Carolina Beach, and <lb/>
large numbers of balls <lb/>
have been picked in tho past few <lb/>
days by the boys and visitors. <lb/>
The balls are similar to those used <lb/>
by Federals during the civil war, <lb/>
were dropped there <lb/>
by the soldiers landed through the <lb/>
surf to aid making the land at- <lb/>
tack on Fort Fisher. The bullets <lb/>
have not been fired. <lb/>
Gen- Palmer says we can. we <lb/>
must will carry Illinois for <lb/>
Cleveland and Democracy- <lb/>
says Iowa will carried for Cleve- <lb/>
land, and Gray is already at work <lb/>
to Indiana for the nominees. <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
obtained, and all business in the V <lb/>
Patent office or in the Courts <lb/>
for Moderate Fees. <lb/>
We arc opposite the IT. S. Patent <lb/>
engaged in Patents <lb/>
can obtain patents hi less time than t <lb/>
more remote from Washington. <lb/>
the model or drawing Is sen <lb/>
M to free of <lb/>
and we. make no change unless we <lb/>
refer, here, to the Post Master <lb/>
of the Honey Order Did., an <lb/>
the is. Patent Office, <lb/>
advise terms and <lb/>
actual clients In your own State, ore <lb/>
address, C. A. Snow G <lb/>
Washington, <lb/>
THE <lb/>
WATCH . <lb/>
Published Semi <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR A <lb/>
Devoted to Apostolic <lb/>
cation, Intelligence, <lb/>
for Sample Copy. Office of <lb/>
N, C <lb/>
office, Wash- <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
J. I. <lb/>
l. W. DAVIS. Associate. <lb/>
GRAND EMPORIUM <lb/>
Km Shaving, Cutting and Dressing <lb/>
S TOP <lb/>
THE GLASS <lb/>
the Opera House, at which <lb/>
have recently located, and where <lb/>
everything in my line <lb/>
NEW, CLEAN AM ATTRACT <lb/>
TO MARK A <lb/>
with all the improved appliances; <lb/>
and comfortable chairs. <lb/>
sharpened at reasonable n <lb/>
for work outside of my <lb/>
promptly <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017555_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE REFLECTOR, <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
who expect to vote for the Demo -its It compelled every Jo- n he pleases. majestic tow <lb/>
to walk bayonets stated letter the heavenward. rolling <lb/>
,, . ii t cot rage . ocean I <lb/>
to the polls or not at <lb/>
i candidates for elector. <lb/>
m h, and other offices <lb/>
enthusiastic over held <lb/>
rooms. This club <lb/>
of <lb/>
their <lb/>
is com- <lb/>
nun who con <lb/>
ion to attack of these dives, the white breakers about like play negate together and discuss <lb/>
to assemble and -peak their plundered our States and of that paper were; tiling, and these being caught in subjects that will be a be <lb/>
concerning these matters, pie till to hare <lb/>
left to steal and away. What; in govern <lb/>
rays the evening bud made lit to the government and the <lb/>
the whole bosom the water at large Hew to overcome <lb/>
has become of the memory and a-T <lb/>
. the declining gleams <lb/>
WEDNESDAY. JULY <lb/>
Entered Greenville, <lb/>
N. O. as mail <lb/>
, in some respects have Bans I <lb/>
I on to the New York boodle -pit <lb/>
ho past; instance a city hi. <lb/>
B, J, MA And we insist that it is the duty <lb/>
every citizen who intends to vote <lb/>
for the Democratic candidate for of our people <lb/>
elector. Congress, to be they be forgetful of the tier idea. For instance a city <lb/>
at these primaries and take part indifferent to the present at this the finest any city of the <lb/>
in their proceed. We want all <lb/>
to go with us in this the and West , <lb/>
contest, and we cannot see why any in their might in their power million or two. <lb/>
man who has ever voted the Dem- and are the <lb/>
resting the <lb/>
unnecessary taxation, how to pro- <lb/>
.- labor from monopolies etc., <lb/>
Golden Gate are among the subjects discussed. <lb/>
robed its waters in a sheet of gold At the conclusion of their meeting <lb/>
,. -ll <lb/>
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET <lb/>
GROVES <lb/>
fork. <lb/>
ADLAI E. STEVENSON. <lb/>
KB <lb/>
B AYCOCK- <lb/>
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. <lb/>
SOB <lb/>
ELI AH <lb/>
MM <lb/>
B. A. <lb/>
of <lb/>
FOB OF <lb/>
S COKE <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
DONALD W. <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
A. FURMAN. <lb/>
of Buncombe. <lb/>
FOB or i <lb/>
J. C. <lb/>
of Johnston. <lb/>
PUB <lb/>
FRANK I. <lb/>
of <lb/>
I i <lb/>
GEORGE A. <lb/>
and crimson. The scene <lb/>
rand, it was inspiring. <lb/>
Before leaving <lb/>
let me Bay that while Mr. <lb/>
. . another million or two. thousands of it <lb/>
march to victory, about have been expend- j beautifying tho Cd acres that com- <lb/>
ticket should break away under Democratic banners. They ad on it. and at least of I pose these grounds and making it a <lb/>
and stray off after false gods- The look to the Democratic, Ira of ,. <lb/>
Republican party has brought the den South to join them- Every fa <lb/>
may properly <lb/>
from tho North is <lb/>
country to the very verge of a j breeze <lb/>
centralized despotism administer with their stem resolves to de- <lb/>
ed in the interest of a few tariff throne plutocracy and enthrone <lb/>
borons who have fattened and Democracy. Just at this critical <lb/>
upon the sweat and toil of J moment we hesitate, differ, divide <lb/>
the laboring masses, and to and all is lost. Weaver comes <lb/>
their power we are now threat along with his alluring snares Bud <lb/>
by them with Force Bills and patent promises and enough of <lb/>
military control of our Federal our people follow him to give the <lb/>
termed the objectionable side <lb/>
Still there is another and <lb/>
side, some features of which fill tho <lb/>
visitor with admiration- The city <lb/>
has many magnificent buildings, <lb/>
the main residence portion <lb/>
especially attractive. The Palace <lb/>
Hotel with its thousand rooms, <lb/>
immense court <lb/>
control , . , , . . <lb/>
Now add to this the State to Harrison his o AN <lb/>
wild scheme of Weaver and his, plutocrats. ill North t A sad incident connected AN <lb/>
tho outlay was not for <lb/>
his sole benefit. On the contrary <lb/>
tho gate remains open throughout <lb/>
tho day and visitors are at liberty <lb/>
to outer at will and enjoy the <lb/>
beauties I hat surround his summer <lb/>
home. He is a benefactor. <lb/>
In my next I will tell of tho de- <lb/>
of our party from <lb/>
and of our journey <lb/>
through northern California and <lb/>
tho north west. <lb/>
followers for this centralized gov- j birth place of constitutional <lb/>
i eminent to own and operate the the home of tho brave and free. <lb/>
railroads and we have a central the enemy <lb/>
oppression and <lb/>
victory and <lb/>
is in her <lb/>
to <lb/>
despotism as complete and i wrong, when, <lb/>
powerful as can be found any and <lb/>
of the despotic governments of reach, deliberately these Moss- <lb/>
Europe How any man tainted aside by tho divisions <lb/>
with the vicious of Weaver and dissensions of her own sons, <lb/>
Democratic party and the teach <lb/>
of Weaver are as far apart as <lb/>
the east is from the west <lb/>
the last place for a <lb/>
would be a Democratic meeting- <lb/>
with this structure is that its build- <lb/>
committed suicide the eve of <lb/>
its completion. He was a wealthy <lb/>
man but the broke him, <lb/>
and when ho drew his last dollar <lb/>
from the bank tho trouble of mind <lb/>
was so great that he sought to <lb/>
escape by taking his own life. <lb/>
At Francisco is located a <lb/>
-b <lb/>
Pitt county shall such things ever all of its apartments. We learned <lb/>
be said of you A thousand times <lb/>
no Then let every Democrat in <lb/>
the county be up and Talk <lb/>
with your neighbor. Reason with <lb/>
all about making gold and silver <lb/>
is, how Uncle Sam <lb/>
makes the trouble is that <lb/>
none of tho rest of us can make it <lb/>
that way, it being decreed that <lb/>
and delve <lb/>
WESTERN BREEZE. <lb/>
The Nominations <lb/>
Tax Negro Disgusted <lb/>
Flood and Rain Storms. <lb/>
mi. regular I <lb/>
Chicago, Ills. June 1802. <lb/>
At last the Democrats have <lb/>
their leaders for tho coming <lb/>
campaign and they have got a <lb/>
good and clean ticket in the field, <lb/>
which will carry the majority of <lb/>
the Western States beyond a <lb/>
doubt. There is not a single thing <lb/>
tho Opposition party can say <lb/>
against the men personally- The <lb/>
fight will be one of principle and <lb/>
not of personal slander. The <lb/>
party lines will drawn together <lb/>
and when tho 4th of November <lb/>
ac going to support the Demo- <lb/>
ticket and will send their <lb/>
-DEALERS IN <lb/>
every well-informed man that. <lb/>
i . . . , ., J MORE SAN FRANCISCO. <lb/>
j the Democratic party from its very <lb/>
COUNTY <lb/>
TIC has been on the side <lb/>
j of the people It has always had <lb/>
its ranks, both North and South. <lb/>
A convention of the Democratic j the people who were creating the <lb/>
party of Pitt county will held j wealth of the country with their <lb/>
at the Court House in Greenville labor and toil in field and shop <lb/>
on Thursday the 28th day of vocation and homes It must <lb/>
o'clock A. M. for the also well known that the <lb/>
party is under the coin <lb/>
eminent- If they wish the latter <lb/>
they will support and work for the <lb/>
Democratic ticket. <lb/>
pieces dropped out at the rate of <lb/>
a minute. In one vault of this <lb/>
mint was 0.000.000 silver <lb/>
I The Chinese and j,, another ill <lb/>
gold an silver, but visitor <lb/>
Good Bid. could sec of these was the heavy , Q J <lb/>
Sams Pocket door Dealing the seal and <lb/>
Parks. of the examiner. In another <lb/>
vault stored silver bricks to <lb/>
value of each brick <lb/>
THE NOMINATIONS. <lb/>
On Thursday <lb/>
In last letter I said tho e <lb/>
much more that could <lb/>
written the life and customs <lb/>
182- <lb/>
purpose of nominating candidates J publican it is <lb/>
for the Legislature and the domination and control of or one to everything he <lb/>
mis count v offices to appoint tho lords of the North who sees in a trip across the continent <lb/>
Congressional have amassed immense fortunes he concludes to write for the system is so <lb/>
out of the hard earnings of their i months about it. However, before con <lb/>
worth 1.250- We were <lb/>
nominated on tho first ballot, re- <lb/>
votes winch was more <lb/>
than mends of the ox-President <lb/>
anticipated. After working for <lb/>
eleven long hours through the <lb/>
rain and storm <lb/>
handle and x <lb/>
these brick, but not to walk has ever visited out city they <lb/>
with it The number of persons j to amid the greatest <lb/>
working in tins mint m and enthusiasm that <lb/>
delegates to <lb/>
tho smallest <lb/>
ever was known in a convention. <lb/>
at the usual places of meeting for ; people have grown poorer With the <lb/>
the of appointing j false plea that it enables them to <lb/>
gates to the county convention pay better wages to the laborer <lb/>
and for the nomination of better compensation to the <lb/>
Constable and the election producer. In when honest, <lb/>
of five Democrats to constitute heroic Cleveland undertook to tear <lb/>
Executive Committee for the town- away the very foundation <lb/>
i- i which this false pretense rested <lb/>
The several townships will be j and to show the American people <lb/>
entitled to select the following how they had been robbed, these <lb/>
number of delegates and the same j wry robbers determined lo defeat <lb/>
number of alternates to represent tins man of the people, unloosed <lb/>
woof the south they have their <lb/>
race but while curs is with <lb/>
boulevards, lakes over whose <lb/>
om swans gracefully glide, <lb/>
beds and lawns, <lb/>
a race lifted in a day from slavery <lb/>
to the highest privileges of conservatory with every rare <lb/>
theirs is with u plant, large aviary with all <lb/>
among whom there is intellect, j kinds of birds and fowls, an <lb/>
thrift and industry. I was told sure in are confined deer, <lb/>
that among all these Chinese j elk, buffalo, and other wild <lb/>
in Francisco there was not monuments, its extensive build <lb/>
man who could not lead and write <lb/>
in their dialect <lb/>
Seeing that there was <lb/>
and play ground children. <lb/>
them the county convention <lb/>
Beaver Dam. <lb/>
Bethel. <lb/>
Caroline. <lb/>
Falkland. <lb/>
Farmville. s <lb/>
Greenville.<lb/>
Swift <lb/>
By order of the Democratic Ex <lb/>
of Pitt county. <lb/>
L Blow. <lb/>
R. Williams, Chairman <lb/>
Secretary. <lb/>
TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC <lb/>
COM- <lb/>
The members of the several <lb/>
Township Democratic Committees, <lb/>
to be elected at the primaries on <lb/>
the 23rd inst, are requested to <lb/>
meet at the Court House on the <lb/>
28th inst, immediately after tho ad <lb/>
of the County <lb/>
for the purpose of electing <lb/>
an Executive Committee for the <lb/>
county. Alex- L. Blow. <lb/>
Dem. Com. <lb/>
N. C July 13th <lb/>
their strings and poured out <lb/>
j their millions to purchase the very <lb/>
people whom they had robbed and <lb/>
plundered. To the shame of the <lb/>
purchasable vote Now <lb/>
Indiana be it said they sue <lb/>
in their wicked work. <lb/>
was elected and at once these <lb/>
men who had corrupted the ballot <lb/>
box and purchased his election for <lb/>
him demanded that they should <lb/>
hare a return of their money by <lb/>
imposing still heavier burdens <lb/>
upon the people, and their de- <lb/>
were passed into a law- <lb/>
Taxation was largely increased, <lb/>
the people had it to pay and these <lb/>
robbers got their reward. The <lb/>
people soon began to see <lb/>
had been deceived, cheated and <lb/>
swindled. Instead of good prices j <lb/>
for labor and farm products as <lb/>
promised the laborer received less <lb/>
for. his labor tho farmer less <lb/>
for his productions, till it finally <lb/>
dawned upon them that they had <lb/>
been outraged deceived by <lb/>
s of Chin into this country j The <lb/>
ground alone and was <lb/>
-and cry being raised <lb/>
all combine to it a place of <lb/>
exceeding beauty and attraction- <lb/>
building play<lb/>
and the generous gift of one man. <lb/>
barrier to their further I handsomest monument in the park <lb/>
immigration, but at the same time is surmounted by a <lb/>
it throws our ports of entry wide <lb/>
open and receives with outstretch- <lb/>
ed arms the Russian anarchist, the <lb/>
Italian vagrant, the Irish, out- <lb/>
cast in the scum of all <lb/>
The <lb/>
Francis S. Key, the author of <lb/>
-Star Spangled <lb/>
No visitor to Francisco <lb/>
conies away without going to the <lb/>
Cliff House. This is a hotel <lb/>
Europe is turned in upon us. The a huge rock bluff right in <lb/>
Chinese cannot vote, but the the edge of tho Pacific ocean- six <lb/>
anarchist can cast a ballot with one j miles from tho heart the city, <lb/>
hand and a bomb with the other. One can sit upon the balcony of <lb/>
This is not that we favor this hotel and for hours watch tho <lb/>
wholesale Chinese immigration, i lash the rocks his <lb/>
but the line should drawn also feet, and hear the barking of <lb/>
others. The Chinese; of lazy sea lions bask <lb/>
are far preferable to some other upon the seal rocks rising above <lb/>
classes that infest the west in water a short distance away. <lb/>
large number-. is a strange sight to see these <lb/>
oiling their ugly <lb/>
r to the party <lb/>
will be a death blow to <lb/>
of the West- <lb/>
It is useless for me to say any- <lb/>
thing about the Democratic <lb/>
for President as his four years <lb/>
of service speaks for itself. <lb/>
SEX- A. T.- <lb/>
Was Christian Co., Ken- <lb/>
October 1885. lie <lb/>
belongs to an old North Carolina <lb/>
family. His father was of Scotch- <lb/>
Irish parentage and during his <lb/>
residence Kentucky was a plan- <lb/>
Gen. A. E. was <lb/>
elected to Congress in 1874 in a <lb/>
strong Republican District, by a <lb/>
majority of In this cam <lb/>
he was supported by both <lb/>
tho Greenback, Democratic <lb/>
anti-Monopoly parties. In <lb/>
Lean county one of the strongest <lb/>
Republican counties ho carried it <lb/>
one vote. Although he has been by <lb/>
several times we must <lb/>
consideration that his <lb/>
canvass was made in tho <lb/>
cans strongest districts and was <lb/>
entirely given up by the Demo <lb/>
crate as lost. He never did give <lb/>
up but fought them right and left <lb/>
and cut down their majority to a <lb/>
very figure. He has boon <lb/>
accused of being a <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES <lb/>
THE <lb/>
AND <lb/>
In our last issue we spoke of a <lb/>
rumor that of our delegates <lb/>
to the State and district <lb/>
ion which appointed delegates to <lb/>
the National Democratic <lb/>
have declared their <lb/>
pose not to vote for the Democrat- <lb/>
elector. We are now told that <lb/>
some of these very men expect to <lb/>
attend our Democratic primaries <lb/>
and participate in their proceed- <lb/>
This to our mind would be <lb/>
a piece of duplicity which do <lb/>
not believe self-respecting <lb/>
man would be guilty of. It must <lb/>
be remembered that the <lb/>
convention is called, in part, to <lb/>
send delegates to the <lb/>
convention which meets in <lb/>
Edenton on August 9th- This <lb/>
Congressional convention will <lb/>
nominate a Democratic candidate <lb/>
for Congress and also a Demo- <lb/>
candidate for elector for the <lb/>
first district. The Democratic <lb/>
primaries to held on tho <lb/>
at the various voting places the <lb/>
county are the places where those <lb/>
tell- I It noes seem n i <lb/>
and influence. A <lb/>
the city while talking to me about It is an almost . o <lb/>
some local affairs become so en- j ion f <lb/>
when he reached <lb/>
the which professed to be Chinese question that vent j of one c i <lb/>
their friend, and when I <lb/>
millionaires. The grounds <lb/>
i them because of their reaped a <lb/>
walking through them. <lb/>
planned walks wind in <lb/>
and out amid bowers of shrubs- <lb/>
flowers and evergreens, blending <lb/>
their rich colors as harmoniously <lb/>
as if from the artists brush. <lb/>
thing was done the day of answer did not afford him <lb/>
of the people was nigh at j I told him <lb/>
to the patriot and tho eastern editors while here can <lb/>
oppressed in easy section of our see these things for yourselves. <lb/>
broad land. It thus became <lb/>
,, ,, . i you will use tho influence of your <lb/>
parent to these robbers and Re- Journals in helping us the <lb/>
publican leaders that unless out of our My i <lb/>
party in power. <lb/>
And now comes the strange, in- <lb/>
comprehensible part of what we <lb/>
have to say. Had it been told us <lb/>
would not believed it. it <lb/>
is so incredible, so <lb/>
North Carolina is about to <lb/>
falter After years of effort and <lb/>
labor and education, the laborers <lb/>
than what were s and that in- <lb/>
stead of coming back homo and <lb/>
lighting tho Chinese question for <lb/>
them, I thought the eastern editors <lb/>
would do a better service <lb/>
the sending of missionaries <lb/>
over there to the <lb/>
whole populace, beginning with <lb/>
the whites and taking the Chinese <lb/>
in their turn- <lb/>
ancient and modern works of <lb/>
tho highest point of the <lb/>
grounds one finds himself looking <lb/>
over a parapet upon a view <lb/>
whoso beauty cannot be pictured <lb/>
in words, and I will not attempt <lb/>
and farmers of the North and West I J Francisco is a city. <lb/>
. ,. , ,, , i V ice and immorality abound to a <lb/>
were brought to see how they had degree. Dives dance <lb/>
been robbed by tho Republican <lb/>
party which they had supported, <lb/>
and are to join their <lb/>
Southern brethren in driving it <lb/>
from power. We the South <lb/>
balls and houses of ill repute line <lb/>
some of tho principal thorough- <lb/>
fares and carry on their vice <lb/>
the following resolutions were <lb/>
drawn up and adopted <lb/>
The tho <lb/>
National party day in <lb/>
convention in <lb/>
nomination Pro -if I Ho <lb/>
of N. V. and <lb/>
We iii <lb/>
i intrepid leader <lb/>
who not to throw down <lb/>
ii. by <lb/>
the mind to it- <lb/>
lies ii overthrow, he it <lb/>
therefore <lb/>
Thai hr r- <lb/>
Single Tax Club. <lb/>
he ii on tin- <lb/>
which u <lb/>
public Intelligence. <lb/>
THE WITH THE <lb/>
Tho is at last fast awaken- <lb/>
to which party has been and <lb/>
is his friend. They are disgusted <lb/>
at the way their race has boon dis- <lb/>
appointed and snubbed by the <lb/>
Harrison administration, and not <lb/>
only by Harrison but by the <lb/>
Republican party at large- Tho <lb/>
colored people of this county held <lb/>
a large and enthusiastic meeting <lb/>
at their headquarters, Monroe <lb/>
street, last week. Not only was <lb/>
there Democratic but <lb/>
from seventeen <lb/>
different States. They say <lb/>
arc <lb/>
or <lb/>
best orators through the different <lb/>
States to show why the Democrats <lb/>
arc their friends and where they <lb/>
have proved themselves worthy of <lb/>
their support. Among the noted <lb/>
colored men present were Dr. J. E. <lb/>
Thompson. C H- J. Taylor. Henry <lb/>
F- S. L- Marsh and <lb/>
others. After and dis- <lb/>
cussing the different parties and <lb/>
their platform the following <lb/>
was drawn up and <lb/>
We. a- free American <lb/>
loyal to race so- <lb/>
of our country's prosperity, be- <lb/>
and no <lb/>
lights lie or <lb/>
all in.-i-an-c of race, color, nation- <lb/>
or religion ; <lb/>
Our U <lb/>
and i all the <lb/>
people be by the <lb/>
of Democratic the <lb/>
election candidates lo be <lb/>
in con vent ion now session <lb/>
v. the administration of <lb/>
A flairs of government the principles <lb/>
of home ,. Stain right . equal and es- <lb/>
to all men, no <lb/>
no; platform <lb/>
being<lb/>
of principles <lb/>
by the once grand old party <lb/>
to f la nil upon therefore <lb/>
Resolved, a national <lb/>
be i- <lb/>
created of live members <lb/>
from each Slate one from each <lb/>
to serve four or until <lb/>
day of tin- national Democratic <lb/>
lion, shall to maintain <lb/>
disseminate Democratic principles <lb/>
invigorate and prosecute an <lb/>
six -i.-i i the lien.- <lb/>
keeping always <lb/>
tin- <lb/>
and the general of <lb/>
la<lb/>
To my Southern Democrats and <lb/>
friends, plead to you to do <lb/>
duty for your country and party <lb/>
Do not let us on the of No- <lb/>
receive the message over <lb/>
the wires that the is <lb/>
broken. instead, let it be said <lb/>
that you have done your duty, that <lb/>
stands on a better foundation <lb/>
than c v ct- if you, knew how proud <lb/>
the Democrats of the West are of <lb/>
the you would put <lb/>
on extra effort to hold her <lb/>
the position she now stands. <lb/>
When the loaders of our party in <lb/>
the West refer to tho <lb/>
in their speeches it always <lb/>
brings applause and cries <lb/>
can count on <lb/>
So Ho not let US be disappointed <lb/>
and when the returns conic to <lb/>
you from the West we will <lb/>
prise yon with Democratic gains <lb/>
and Democratic victories that will <lb/>
remembered for ages to come- <lb/>
J 1- <lb/>
Notice, <lb/>
will sell it public <lb/>
auction to the bidder cash, at <lb/>
I'll county, N. C. o'clock <lb/>
A. M. on day of July, 1692, one <lb/>
Double Barrel Shot Gun, the property <lb/>
of Andrew to Battery a claim of <lb/>
B. L. T. ft Sons, to <lb/>
Ten Dollars labor done, and <lb/>
for material furnished in repairing -aid <lb/>
Tics -l July, <lb/>
I. I. T. <lb/>
J. U. Ally.<lb/>
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. <lb/>
We beg to announce to our many <lb/>
friends and customers that we <lb/>
have the largest and best selected <lb/>
stock of Goods to be found in our <lb/>
town. And while we are not sell <lb/>
at cost we beg to announce <lb/>
that we think we can and will <lb/>
any prices on the different <lb/>
lines of Goods earned by us. We <lb/>
throw out no baits to entrap <lb/>
To one and all we extend <lb/>
a cordial welcome to our <lb/>
will be pleased to serve yon with <lb/>
any goods in the following <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, <lb/>
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants <lb/>
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, <lb/>
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery, <lb/>
Glassware, Groceries, <lb/>
White Oil cents per gallon, <lb/>
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness, <lb/>
Whips and Collars, Farming Tools <lb/>
of the improved makes, <lb/>
Trunks. Valises, Matting, <lb/>
Oil Children's Carriages, <lb/>
and the largest and best selected <lb/>
stock of FURNITURE ever kept <lb/>
in our town. When in need of <lb/>
anything in our various line try <lb/>
Yours, anxious Tor trade. <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY CO. <lb/>
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY <lb/>
Has Moved to next Door of Court House <lb/>
tub or <lb/>
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. <lb/>
My Factory U well equipped with the best put <lb/>
but We. keep up with the times and improved styles <lb/>
material used in all work. All styles Springs are you can select from <lb/>
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King <lb/>
keep on nil Um of <lb/>
HARNESS AND WHIPS <lb/>
he year round, which we will sell as as tub lowest. <lb/>
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. <lb/>
Thanking the people this and counties for past favors we <lb/>
merit a continuance of the <lb/>
T. ID. <lb/>
ion <lb/>
has <lb/>
been u good and clean mid honest <lb/>
Democrat. When the 4th of No- <lb/>
rolls around ho will a <lb/>
majority that will make tho <lb/>
at for months <lb/>
to come. <lb/>
TAMMANY. <lb/>
will support the <lb/>
ticket and don't you forget <lb/>
This remark was. make by one of <lb/>
Tammany's braves said <lb/>
it in earnest. In failing to <lb/>
their candidate docs not make <lb/>
them any less Democrats but will <lb/>
vote and work for them to tho man <lb/>
When left they were wearing <lb/>
Cleveland ghosting the <lb/>
ticket. Tho papers <lb/>
are raising a howl that Cleveland <lb/>
will not carry Now York without <lb/>
Tammany's assistance. They <lb/>
as well drop such ideas as <lb/>
this for Tammany is to sup- <lb/>
port him every Tammany <lb/>
too much stake in city <lb/>
of New York this fall to knife him <lb/>
They elect a Mayor the coming <lb/>
election and the Morality of <lb/>
; worth more to them than the <lb/>
whole when <lb/>
begin to knife Cleveland the Cleve- <lb/>
land Democrats will their <lb/>
Mayor and turn the city over to <lb/>
the winch will throw, j right PIANO which been sold <lb/>
1-2 LB. ONLY. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
yon want lo <lb/>
ill a PIANO from <lb/>
Ten to Fifteen Dollars <lb/>
in the purchase of Organ <lb/>
ADOLPH <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
for <lb/>
goods direct from <lb/>
tin <lb/>
GRADE PIANOS, <lb/>
for lone, workmanship <lb/>
by nearly all <lb/>
Journal in the <lb/>
Made by Paul O. who is a; <lb/>
one of the bet and in- <lb/>
Thirteen new <lb/>
patents mi this high <lb/>
Also Hie ft UP. <lb/>
by <lb/>
more than a passing Tammany out of about twenty, or him for the part sis your In the enters <lb/>
From this height the great Pacific i thirty millions of dollars a year. <lb/>
; at feet and extended So-by tins any considerate man <lb/>
out before the eye until lost by can see why Tammany cannot afford <lb/>
kissing tho distant horizon; on <lb/>
sing <lb/>
tho left the oceans beach extends <lb/>
for miles; on the right walled in <lb/>
by the bluff and heights upon <lb/>
which we stood on one aide and <lb/>
by towering the other was <lb/>
to knife him. <lb/>
THE TAX CUB THE <lb/>
TICKET <lb/>
Tho Single Tax Club of this <lb/>
; by the Golden Gate through which held a meeting and endorsed the <lb/>
law. the churches lit mm in <lb/>
law. . a. J, . <lb/>
He influence there, it seeming to and <lb/>
have long known its and be the general sentiment to let I while behind lay the <lb/>
Democratic platform and will work <lb/>
and support the ticket. The meet- <lb/>
was one of the largest and most <lb/>
part of Him Slate and up to this time has <lb/>
given <lb/>
Piano Just sold at from <lb/>
in Rosewood, Oak, <lb/>
Walnut or Mahogany eases. <lb/>
Also the CROWN PARLOR <lb/>
from to in solid or Oak <lb/>
ea-es. <lb/>
Ten years in the music <lb/>
enabled him to handle <lb/>
d and lie <lb/>
sell any <lb/>
i per <lb/>
than are huh offer- <lb/>
to all in Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
J, SUGG, <lb/>
LIFE AND FIRE AGENT <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND <lb/>
All kinds Risks placed in strictly <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
At current <lb/>
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE <lb/>
FORBES. <lb/>
RELIABLE OF <lb/>
to the buyers Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo <lb/>
not to be excelled this market. And to be an <lb/>
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS all kinds, NOTION'S. CLOTHING, GEN <lb/>
GOODS. MATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA <lb/>
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING <lb/>
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and CROCKERY QUEENS <lb/>
WARE, HARDWARE, and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER <lb/>
kinds. Gin Mill Belting, Rock Lime, Paris, and <lb/>
Harness, Bridles <lb/>
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
Agent for Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale <lb/>
Jobbers prices, 4.5 cents per dozen, loss per cent for Cash. Bread Prep, <lb/>
ration and Hall's jobbers Lead and pure Lift <lb/>
seed Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Salt and Wood and <lb/>
Willow Ware. Nails a Give a call and I satisfaction. <lb/>
HEW HULL <lb/>
k Perfect Mm Chan <lb/>
REMODELED AND IMPROVED. <lb/>
GOOD <lb/>
The Rest Standard Typewriter World. <lb/>
Inexpensive, Portable, No ink Ribbon, <lb/>
in all <lb/>
to learn, rapid a an v. <lb/>
as Represented. <lb/>
This Machine la everybody's friend. <lb/>
, r-gr.- should have their writing done on <lb/>
Ii always Insures moat <lb/>
prompt <lb/>
Gil Washington, St., Boston, <lb/>
these machines can be seen at the Reflector office, where an i <lb/>
can had. <lb/>
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of <lb/>
the best Companies in existence, see <lb/>
Whichard. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Out <lb/>
prices <lb/>
M.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017555_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
A Startling Fact <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR. <lb/>
WONDERFUL <lb/>
STILL RUNNING <lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
COST SALE. <lb/>
Local Reflections. <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal for gale at Old <lb/>
Brick t ore. <lb/>
The Homo Sewing for <lb/>
at Brown Brew. <lb/>
The Teacher- A has closed. It <lb/>
a big I year. <lb/>
Tin- Now Home Machine and <lb/>
all part- at Brown Brno. <lb/>
July Black Pea for <lb/>
sale at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Potatoes are still have <lb/>
lost money on them this <lb/>
Want to oat something good Boss <lb/>
at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Errs <lb/>
and <lb/>
THE <lb/>
WELCOME NEWS <lb/>
that yon can choice <lb/>
DRY GOODS <lb/>
DRESS <lb/>
Clothing, <lb/>
NOTIONS, <lb/>
km <lb/>
cost for cash at <lb/>
M. R. LANG'S. <lb/>
Cash given for Produce, Hides, <lb/>
Furs at the Old IS. Store. <lb/>
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads <lb/>
Matt roses at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
If you want to hear some good speeches <lb/>
don't miss the ratification meeting to- <lb/>
morrow night. <lb/>
The Rev. Mr. preached the <lb/>
Episcopal church last Sunday, both morn- <lb/>
and night. <lb/>
Mr. W. R. Parker sent the I <lb/>
a curiosity last week. It was a soft shell <lb/>
egg the shape of a gourd. <lb/>
Owing to the absence- of pastor, <lb/>
Kev. G. F. Smith, there was no preaching <lb/>
service in the Methodist church Sunday. <lb/>
Be at the Court House to-morrow night <lb/>
at the l lie Cleveland and <lb/>
Carr Every should be- <lb/>
long to it. <lb/>
The first and second Regiments of tIn- <lb/>
state go into camp at <lb/>
to-morrow week. They will camp on the <lb/>
now grounds. <lb/>
A delightful hay-ride was had last <lb/>
Friday night by a party of young folk. <lb/>
They had two wagon loads and enjoyed <lb/>
themselves immensely. <lb/>
The Reflector office has <lb/>
ed a large lot of visiting cards and can <lb/>
fill all orders for the same. We hare <lb/>
them bevel, gilt and plain. <lb/>
A picnic was had at the tobacco ware- <lb/>
house last Tuesday big time was had <lb/>
all round. They set a splendid table and <lb/>
was highly enjoyed by all. <lb/>
Tuesday, 18th. is the date of the <lb/>
grand family excursion to Norfolk from <lb/>
by the way of Greenville. And <lb/>
82.7.1 is the round trip faro. <lb/>
The Greenville Alliance held its <lb/>
meeting here Saturday. Resolutions <lb/>
upon the death of Col. Polk wore adopted <lb/>
and are published in another column. <lb/>
energetic honest man <lb/>
to represent the Equitable Life Assurance <lb/>
Society of New York. Address T. II. <lb/>
Dick, Jr. District Manager Tarboro. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
The grand excursion to Norfolk from <lb/>
Kinston by the way of Greenville, on <lb/>
Tuesday, July 10th. will be a success in <lb/>
every particular. Fare for round trip <lb/>
82.70. <lb/>
The freight now makes con- <lb/>
with the A. X. C. railroad for <lb/>
Morehead City. The train leaves here <lb/>
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at <lb/>
o'clock P. M. <lb/>
A lady who has two or c hours <lb/>
leisure each day can make money by as- <lb/>
me in my business. Address with <lb/>
stamp, Mrs. L. X. Edwards. Greenville. <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Grand family excursion from Kinston <lb/>
to Norfolk, by Stevenson Harvey, via <lb/>
Greenville, on Tuesday, July 19th. Fare <lb/>
from Greenville 82.75. Everybody <lb/>
should go. <lb/>
Fifty-six to a oar is what the managers <lb/>
announce is all they will take on. We <lb/>
mean the grand excursion to Norfolk on <lb/>
July 19th. Everybody should go <lb/>
take their families. No crowding, plenty <lb/>
of room. Fare 82.75. <lb/>
Attention is called to the advertisement <lb/>
of II a mil on Institute, fall term of which <lb/>
opens Aug, readers <lb/>
know Prof. Duckett. Principal of the <lb/>
Institute, and know the character of the <lb/>
work he 1- qualified to do. <lb/>
The is requested to an- <lb/>
that there will be a reform <lb/>
mass meeting in the Court House at <lb/>
o'clock next Sunday afternoon. Several <lb/>
graduates of Keely Institute will make <lb/>
addresses. Public invited. <lb/>
Hon. F. M. Simmons, of New <lb/>
was last week chosen as chairman of the <lb/>
State Democratic Executive Committee. <lb/>
He is a thorough Democrat, a man of <lb/>
ability, and will occupy the position with <lb/>
credit to himself and the party. <lb/>
Something every tobacco planter of <lb/>
Pitt county ought to be interested is <lb/>
Hogshead told by A. G. Cox <lb/>
another column. He is going to <lb/>
the very best hogsheads this <lb/>
season will deliver them at <lb/>
places to customers. <lb/>
A company has organized in Greenville <lb/>
for the publication of The Eastern To- <lb/>
Journal and Planters Guide. The <lb/>
publication will be devoted to the ad- <lb/>
of the tobacco interest- of <lb/>
eastern North Carolina. The first issue <lb/>
will appear early in August. <lb/>
Something will sell hat-. <lb/>
flowers, gauze ribbons, pictures, easels <lb/>
and fancy ware right at cost. Also <lb/>
a beautiful line of laces, etc. <lb/>
Give me a call before going elsewhere <lb/>
and be convinced of the great reduction <lb/>
in prices. Fannie <lb/>
Next Saturday week, 83rd, is the time <lb/>
for holding the township primaries. <lb/>
These will be Democratic meetings, and <lb/>
it will be dishonorable in any man to <lb/>
take part in these meetings unless he in- <lb/>
tends to support the nominees of the <lb/>
Democratic party, from President down <lb/>
to Constable. <lb/>
There are some aspirants for office in <lb/>
this county of whom it Is said they will <lb/>
not declare Whether or not they Tote <lb/>
for evade the question <lb/>
when It is pot to them. No man should <lb/>
receive the slightest consideration at the <lb/>
hands of a Democratic convention unless <lb/>
that man intends to support every <lb/>
of the party without exception. <lb/>
In the Reflector to-day appears a <lb/>
card from Mr. K. M. <lb/>
himself as a candidate the <lb/>
for the office of Register of Deeds of <lb/>
Pitt comity. There is not a doubt about <lb/>
the ability of Mr. <lb/>
and should <lb/>
and elect him to they will find <lb/>
him in every way to serve the <lb/>
Personal. <lb/>
Mrs. B. F. Sugg is quite sick. <lb/>
Master Guy Williamson has returned <lb/>
from Suffolk. <lb/>
Miss lone May. of is visiting <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
Rev. R. D. Carroll preached the <lb/>
Baptist church Sunday morning. <lb/>
Mrs. C. D. is visiting the <lb/>
family of her her. Dr. Johnson, at <lb/>
Grifton. <lb/>
Sheriff B. W. Edwards and Mr. F. L. <lb/>
Rouse, of Greene comity, -were town <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Rev. A. D. Hunter returned home <lb/>
and will occupy his pulpit the Baptist <lb/>
church next Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Jennie Joyner, of Scotland Neck, <lb/>
who was visiting the Misses Higgs, re- <lb/>
turned home Saturday. <lb/>
Mr. G. W. Evans, is now contractor <lb/>
carrier of the mail between Green- <lb/>
ville and Washington. <lb/>
Mr. J. left yesterday to attend <lb/>
the grand encampment Odd Fellows <lb/>
which meets in Winston to-day. <lb/>
Mr. Balfour left for Rock Hill. S. <lb/>
C Monday morning where he goes to <lb/>
accept a position with his father, <lb/>
Mr. R. M. I lea rite came up from Wash- <lb/>
Saturday, and remained until <lb/>
Monday evening with Ills family. <lb/>
Mrs. Dan Perry children, and Miss <lb/>
Clyde Sutton. of Kinston. have been <lb/>
visiting the family of Mr. II, A. Sutton <lb/>
the last few days. <lb/>
Mr. D. P. Haskett, of Raleigh, a broth- <lb/>
of our townsman, Mr. Haskett, <lb/>
has located in Greenville and will engage <lb/>
business here. The ex- <lb/>
tends him a welcome. <lb/>
Buy Tickets. <lb/>
On next Monday Mr. E. G. Cox, will <lb/>
for sale at the depot tickets for the <lb/>
Norfolk excursion the following flay, <lb/>
Tuesday 19th. If all parties of this sec- <lb/>
intending to go on the excursion <lb/>
will purchase tickets from him early on <lb/>
Monday, enough CM for their <lb/>
will lie left j evening so <lb/>
they get scats next morning without <lb/>
trouble. Only persons will lie allowed <lb/>
in each ear. <lb/>
Attention, Fellow-Citizens. <lb/>
I take this method of announcing to <lb/>
you that I am a candidate for the Demo- <lb/>
nomination for the office of Regis- <lb/>
of Deeds of Pitt county. I am a <lb/>
Democrat, simple pure, and believe <lb/>
the best interest of the will be <lb/>
served by the election of Democrats to <lb/>
office from President to township <lb/>
If nominated and elected will he <lb/>
faithful in the discharge of all my <lb/>
but whether nominated or not, I am a <lb/>
Democrat. R. M. <lb/>
Missionary Meeting. <lb/>
Rev. Mr. Herring, who for several <lb/>
years a missionary from this State <lb/>
to China, but is now back at home, will <lb/>
visit the church at Antioch. this county, <lb/>
on the fourth Saturday of this month, <lb/>
the church at Greenville on the fourth <lb/>
Sunday. This being the centennial year <lb/>
of missions with the Baptist <lb/>
the churches throughout the State <lb/>
will hold similar meetings to the ones to <lb/>
be hold in this county by Rev. Mr. Her- <lb/>
S- <lb/>
The Eastern. <lb/>
The roof to the mammoth Eastern <lb/>
Warehouse has put place <lb/>
carpenters are busy laying shingles. In <lb/>
a few days the building will be complete- <lb/>
shut and the work will be rapidly <lb/>
pushed to completion. Mr. Maiming, a <lb/>
carpenter at work on the roof, was severe- <lb/>
cut Friday, a few days ago <lb/>
laborer received quite, a painful cut <lb/>
from an Despite these accidents <lb/>
and the inclement weather Alex. <lb/>
says he will finish on time, <lb/>
what Alex says generally goes. <lb/>
Debating Society. <lb/>
The young men of Greenville organized <lb/>
a debating society in the Court House <lb/>
last Thursday night. The following <lb/>
officers were elected to serve during the <lb/>
next six <lb/>
W. E. Warren. <lb/>
C. Hooker. <lb/>
J. Proctor. <lb/>
A. Daniel. <lb/>
A Treasurer and other officers will lie <lb/>
elected at their next meeting, which will <lb/>
lie Friday night. The President request- <lb/>
ed u- to announce that every member is <lb/>
expected to be present at the Friday <lb/>
night meeting, as some important <lb/>
will be transacted. <lb/>
Enterprise at Bethel. <lb/>
On July quite a number of the <lb/>
of Bethel and vicinity met at Bethel <lb/>
and organized a Joint stock company to <lb/>
be styled the Bethel Manufacturing Co., <lb/>
for the purpose of manufacturing sawed <lb/>
lumber into any desired pattern. About <lb/>
of the stock was taken the <lb/>
following officers and directors were <lb/>
President, S. A. Gainer; Vice- <lb/>
J. I. Barnhill; Secretary, W. <lb/>
J. Rollins; Treasurer, A- B. Cherry. <lb/>
Board of R. A. <lb/>
Ward. S. M. Jones, G. W. <lb/>
Robert Staton, W. B. Bullock, M. <lb/>
Blount. Negotiations for machinery <lb/>
already commenced, and the com- <lb/>
expect to get to work at an early <lb/>
day- <lb/>
Resolutions Adopted by Greenville Alli- <lb/>
Mo. July <lb/>
the dispensation of an <lb/>
all-wise God, the Angel of Death has <lb/>
visited the head of order in the <lb/>
and removed to the silent laud be- <lb/>
our distinguished National <lb/>
dent, L. L. Polk. Therefore be it <lb/>
Resolved. That while we bow in hum- <lb/>
submission to the Divine will of Him <lb/>
who all things well, we more deep- <lb/>
than words can express feel the loss to <lb/>
our order throughout the union, and es- <lb/>
the order in this State. That <lb/>
while his death has removed his magnetic <lb/>
presence and his eloquent voice <lb/>
his work and words will live and bear <lb/>
fruit until coming generations shall be <lb/>
told of him as of the noble Carolinians <lb/>
that have gone before. <lb/>
That we tender to his beloved family <lb/>
our sincere sympathy hi their irreparable <lb/>
loss and assure them that as his loved <lb/>
ones they will ever occupy a warm place <lb/>
In our esteem. <lb/>
That these resolutions be put on record, <lb/>
a copy be sent to Mia. Polk, a copy to <lb/>
each of the following papers for <lb/>
Advocate and Farmer. <lb/>
D. S. Spain, <lb/>
D. T. <lb/>
Destructive Fire. <lb/>
The large steam saw and planing mill <lb/>
situated at the A. B. Junction was <lb/>
totally lost by Are on last Sunday morn- <lb/>
about o'clock. The mill owned <lb/>
by Mess. was val- <lb/>
at and was. Insured for <lb/>
Several thousand feet of lumber was also <lb/>
burned. The night fireman was duty <lb/>
and hoard a roaring sound on the second <lb/>
floor and ran up stairs and threw open <lb/>
the door to the. shaving room and the fire <lb/>
burst out and shot right through the mill, <lb/>
consuming things as it went. It is sup- <lb/>
posed that it caught from a spark We <lb/>
have not heard whether they will rebuild <lb/>
or not. The W. W. railroad lost con- <lb/>
by the fire, as several freight <lb/>
cars side-tracked near the mill won <lb/>
burned. <lb/>
Bible Presentation. <lb/>
When Mr. R. M. was transfer- <lb/>
red from Greenville lo the Old Dominion <lb/>
office in Washington, he tendered his <lb/>
resignation as teacher of a class of <lb/>
men in the Methodist Sunday-school. He <lb/>
had taught the for a year and a half <lb/>
and they were much attached to each <lb/>
other. He came to Greenville Saturday <lb/>
to visit his family and attended Sunday- <lb/>
School next morning. The class <lb/>
Itself of the opportunity offered by his <lb/>
presence and through Mr. W. F. Harding <lb/>
presented him with a splendid Oxford <lb/>
teacher's Bible, Mr. making a <lb/>
neat presentation speech, voicing the ad- <lb/>
of tin- class tor their former in- <lb/>
Mr. was taken by <lb/>
prise but responded feelingly. Such lit- <lb/>
incidents arc always pleasant and <lb/>
ways help to smooth over the rough <lb/>
places in life's pathway. <lb/>
DEN NOTES. <lb/>
The drummers are quite numerous now. <lb/>
Mr. T. A- and Master <lb/>
were In town this week. <lb/>
Miss Nannie Cox the public <lb/>
school last week at Spring Branch. <lb/>
Mr. Chas. Prof. Foster and Mr. <lb/>
wore stopping at the Baker <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
Unavoidable circumstances prevented <lb/>
the notes of last week reaching you in <lb/>
time for print. <lb/>
Misses Lydia and and <lb/>
Miss Annie Collins are visiting at Mrs. <lb/>
Harrington's. <lb/>
Married, at the bride's father's, July <lb/>
1892, Mr. Jesse Hart to Miss Pennie <lb/>
Garris. may you live long lie happy. <lb/>
We are very much in need of a place of <lb/>
worship. Why don't the good people <lb/>
around build a sellout house <lb/>
and diaper; <lb/>
The farmers are having too much rain <lb/>
for their good. Lookout, the green flag <lb/>
will be waving in their corn and cotton <lb/>
fields ore long. <lb/>
Listen for the marriage bell will soon <lb/>
peel forth with all its glory and a hand- <lb/>
full of rice will be scattered around the <lb/>
depot if all reports are true. <lb/>
Mr. W. E. Patrick is the champion <lb/>
chicken buyer of Ayden. Mess. Hart <lb/>
Harrington are also successful chicken <lb/>
buying. They say trade this week was <lb/>
better had been for some time. <lb/>
A. V. T. <lb/>
9th, <lb/>
A REPLY TO PLANTER. <lb/>
Editor Reflector a recent <lb/>
issue of the Reflector is a can signed <lb/>
by in which he says that a <lb/>
brilliant future is in store for the <lb/>
Greenville tobacco market. Now. Mr. <lb/>
Editor, while I thank heartily <lb/>
for his history of tobacco culture Pitt <lb/>
also for the good he speaks for <lb/>
Greenville, still I do not agree with <lb/>
views of the situation. seems <lb/>
to doubt that there will be the proper in- <lb/>
Greenville as a tobacco market <lb/>
and says that everything depend- <lb/>
F. Evans. O. L. Joyner and Alex <lb/>
Now, Mr. Planter, this is nut <lb/>
right. I think to secure the Greenville <lb/>
market's success depends equally as much <lb/>
on the of Pitt and adjacent <lb/>
ties and on the citizens of the town as it <lb/>
does on those directly Interested In the <lb/>
tobacco business. Mr. Planter need have <lb/>
no doubts about my doing everything in <lb/>
my power to make Greenville the best <lb/>
market in the east, unless Mr. Joy- <lb/>
and Mr. Evans arc different men <lb/>
than I think they are they will also work <lb/>
exceedingly hard for the same purpose. <lb/>
Not only this but there is not a <lb/>
or Greenville who does not <lb/>
want Greenville to stand as <lb/>
n tobacco market and these same citizens <lb/>
will exert their influence and abilities to <lb/>
accomplish that end. Who can <lb/>
that such men as C. W. M. R. <lb/>
Lang, Alfred Forbes, S. M. Schultz. W. <lb/>
S. Bawls. J. B. Cherry, R. J. Gaffe, E. <lb/>
A. and I might mention every <lb/>
citizen of the town, will assist to make <lb/>
the Greenville market a whooping <lb/>
No, Mr. Planter, let the planters <lb/>
of Pitt and adjacent counties but lend us <lb/>
their assistance and will in a short <lb/>
time show them the possibilities of the <lb/>
Greenville market. When a planter <lb/>
brings his tobacco to Greenville want <lb/>
him to feel that he is selling his tobacco <lb/>
at home, my word for it, Mr. Plan- <lb/>
you promise all your friends <lb/>
that the Greenville market will be fore- <lb/>
most among the best markets of the east <lb/>
during coining season. Want of <lb/>
space forbids my writing more on the <lb/>
subject, but if will make him- <lb/>
self known to me I will point out to him <lb/>
the advantages of Greenville and a home <lb/>
market. Alex <lb/>
RARE BARGAINS<lb/>
Bargains offered by the low <lb/>
Prices are Sum j Ginghams worth lo 12-i, <lb/>
mer Goods in to close selling at and Hi. Bleach <lb/>
by SEPTEMBER 1st to make led and Unbleached Domestics <lb/>
room for Fall Stock. Warm Int any price- All our fine <lb/>
weather coupled with low prices Wooled Dress Goods at <lb/>
makes them go in a rush. own price. All of our <lb/>
Those Embroidered Summer Clothing to be sold at <lb/>
Black Mull Dress Patterns, only <lb/>
a few left, reduced to 92.25 <lb/>
White Goods, former price <lb/>
and reduced to and <lb/>
inch White Lawn and <lb/>
Dress Styles Outing and Hi. <lb/>
French Taffetas worth <lb/>
now Scotch Zephyr <lb/>
hams worth Best <lb/>
cost. Don't forget our Sample <lb/>
Notions, such as Shirts, Sus- <lb/>
Collars, Cuffs, Hand- <lb/>
kerchiefs, Glove, <lb/>
Mitts, Fans, Umbrella. A <lb/>
large lot of Sample Shoes and <lb/>
Slippers at factory prices, there- <lb/>
by saving you the middle man's <lb/>
profit. <lb/>
To our many customers we say inspect our <lb/>
goods before buying. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
Opposite Old Brick Store. <lb/>
N. C.<lb/>
i- i <lb/>
I; r <lb/>
A High-Toned <lb/>
Smoke <lb/>
Suited to the Taste of every <lb/>
Man, and <lb/>
Ladies Do Not Object to Them. <lb/>
FIVE <lb/>
Pure Sweet <lb/>
Smokes <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
TEN CENTS. <lb/>
Jones Seminary for <lb/>
Young Ladies. <lb/>
Superior educational ad th- <lb/>
location, mineral water, commodious <lb/>
buildings with lire places, entire ex- <lb/>
boarding tuition per j <lb/>
For circulars address. <lb/>
Rev. C. A . HAMPTON. <lb/>
All Healing Spring, N. C. I <lb/>
SCHOOL, <lb/>
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. <lb/>
term begins Thursday, <lb/>
25th, Location is health. <lb/>
Community is moral Dis- <lb/>
is kind but firm. Charges are <lb/>
low to suit the times. Room for <lb/>
for <lb/>
V. ALLEN, Supt. <lb/>
Hamilton Institute. <lb/>
HAMILTON, N. C. <lb/>
The Fall Term of tins school will open <lb/>
Monday, Aug. Enrollment last <lb/>
session OS. Excellent advantages in a <lb/>
regular Preparatory Course of study in <lb/>
Mush-, Elocution, Painting and Draw- <lb/>
Terms moderate. Pupils hoard in <lb/>
families or with Principal. For farther <lb/>
information address, <lb/>
JOHN <lb/>
A Voice From Richmond. <lb/>
Richmond, Vs. Jane 1890. <lb/>
In was a severe sufferer from <lb/>
Rheumatic Gout. I was advised to try <lb/>
Mrs. Person's I used <lb/>
bottles, which made a perfect cure of me, <lb/>
and I have not had a return of the trouble <lb/>
since. I also found it a floe as <lb/>
one of its strong points. <lb/>
S. S. <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
FEMALE SCHOOL <lb/>
Mrs V. L. Pendleton <lb/>
Will open a Select School for Young <lb/>
Ladies and Small Girls in Greenville <lb/>
August 1832. The full Collegiate <lb/>
Course taught. The usual <lb/>
prices for tuition in Greenville will be <lb/>
charged. <lb/>
University of N. C. <lb/>
Instruction is ottered in four general <lb/>
courses of study, six brief courses, a <lb/>
large number of special and in <lb/>
law, medicine and engineering. Toe <lb/>
Faculty includes twenty teachers. <lb/>
Scholarships and loan funds are avail- <lb/>
able for needy young men of talent and <lb/>
character. The next session begins <lb/>
Sept. 1st, For with full <lb/>
address Winston, <lb/>
Chapel mil, N. C. <lb/>
Louisburg <lb/>
Female <lb/>
College, <lb/>
LOUISBURG, <lb/>
The next tension of this well-known <lb/>
school will begin September 1st, 1802. <lb/>
Pure water, no sickness, thorough in- <lb/>
building with rooms. <lb/>
Campus of acres well shaded by <lb/>
gigantic oaks. Conservatory music <lb/>
teachers. Art and Elocution teachers <lb/>
from Academy of Arts. Teachers ex- <lb/>
perts in their specialties. The whole <lb/>
Literary Course, Physical Culture and <lb/>
and fires only <lb/>
for the year. Special studies in <lb/>
Send for to <lb/>
S. D. BAGLEY, President, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
WALTERS <lb/>
Ton Are Not In It <lb/>
If you fail to see brand new stock of <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
------that is new being offered by <lb/>
W. H. WHITE. <lb/>
-----1 have just the to suit------ <lb/>
GENTLEMEN, <lb/>
I LADY, <lb/>
HOUSEKEEPER, <lb/>
I FARMER. <lb/>
I BODY ELSE. <lb/>
If you want anything to wear or anything <lb/>
or go in the house, <lb/>
a piece <lb/>
call on me. Goods all new, not <lb/>
of old stock in the house. <lb/>
Ky prices will be found us low as <lb/>
able goods can be sold at. <lb/>
W. H. WHITE. <lb/>
Two doors from C. A. <lb/>
near Five Points. <lb/>
Land Sale. <lb/>
By virtue of an order of the Clerk of <lb/>
the Superior of Pitt county in <lb/>
case of K. G. administrator of G. <lb/>
W. Johnston, against Louisa Johnston <lb/>
Mary Johnston, the undersigned <lb/>
administrator will sell for cash before <lb/>
the Court House door Greenville on <lb/>
Monday the 1st day of August, 1892, the <lb/>
following piece or parcel of <lb/>
land, situated in the county of Pitt, and <lb/>
in Greenville township, lying on north <lb/>
side of Tar river, adjoining the lands of <lb/>
Mrs. A. J. Johnston, Miss S. O. Brown <lb/>
and others, containing acres, more or <lb/>
less. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
This June 27th, 1892. <lb/>
LOOK HERE. <lb/>
The Hoard of Commissioners of Pitt <lb/>
county will. In accordance with law, <lb/>
meet at the Court House in Greenville, <lb/>
on Monday, July 11th, 1892, for the <lb/>
pose of revising the tax list of 1892, and <lb/>
will hear all complaints concerning ex- <lb/>
valuation of property. Any per- <lb/>
son who has failed to list their taxes can <lb/>
do so at said meeting. <lb/>
By order Board, <lb/>
Clerk. <lb/>
A Hogshead Story. <lb/>
I wish by this means to tell the people <lb/>
that have prepared and am still <lb/>
paring a large lot of material for <lb/>
co Hogsheads. And to make It as con- <lb/>
as possible for my customers I <lb/>
hare decided to ran two wagons on the <lb/>
road to deliver them at most convenient <lb/>
places- And I further promise that I <lb/>
win use my best efforts to put up <lb/>
and quality of Hogsheads as <lb/>
may want. And think I can com- <lb/>
in price with any. <lb/>
I will also pay attention to <lb/>
masting and Brackets for <lb/>
m W <lb/>
see ma your or- <lb/>
or address at N. C. <lb/>
Evans Street, in rear of Dr. D. L. <lb/>
office- <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C. <lb/>
A. G. COX. <lb/>
take great pleasure in informing my <lb/>
friends and the public generally <lb/>
my <lb/>
STUDIO <lb/>
is now open, A successful career of <lb/>
YEARS . <lb/>
Is a proof of the satisfaction I <lb/>
My Work Speaks for Itself. <lb/>
Call early and examine <lb/>
Hoping to gain your confluence, and <lb/>
merit your favor. am <lb/>
Very respectfully, <lb/>
THOMAS <lb/>
Notice to Shippers. <lb/>
In order to make more convenient and <lb/>
economical use of the vessels now em- <lb/>
ployed In the North Carolina service <lb/>
and thus to better serve the inter- <lb/>
of shippers, the undersigned <lb/>
have decided to merge their <lb/>
respective lines between Nor <lb/>
folk and Newborn and <lb/>
Washington, N. C, into <lb/>
one line, to be known as <lb/>
LINK. <lb/>
SHOES, DRY GOODS. <lb/>
St <lb/>
OTHERS MAY <lb/>
There is a deal of satisfaction <lb/>
we are still in that position, <lb/>
tempt to follow our methods but <lb/>
lead them a merry chase and they <lb/>
it up or come to grief. <lb/>
Elegance and durability, <lb/>
prices, is what has placed our Shoes,, <lb/>
and Notions in the lead. <lb/>
BROWN<lb/>
COMMISSION <lb/>
-AND BUYER K- <lb/>
Country <lb/>
Bring me all of your Chickens, E. <lb/>
Turkeys and Geese, and I will <lb/>
highest market price for them and <lb/>
cash. <lb/>
If you have anything to ship will attend to for .-n a <lb/>
Call inc. <lb/>
JNO. S. COl <lb/>
Palm <lb/>
S, I. LENDER<lb/>
TOBACCO FL<lb/>
We are now ready to Tobacco Flues to th <lb/>
have placed their orders Tor them. <lb/>
Don't Buy a Cook <lb/>
you have seen ours. We still handle <lb/>
Stoves and the LIBERTY They are low priced <lb/>
never failed to give satisfaction. <lb/>
Repairing promptly done and guaranteed. <lb/>
S. E- PENDER <lb/>
June <lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
Headquarters for the following lines <lb/>
Boxes <lb/>
I inn Boxes Tobacco, <lb/>
Boxes Starch. <lb/>
-0 <lb/>
Stick <lb/>
Barrels Ax <lb/>
Barrels <lb/>
Car load Mess Pork. <lb/>
Car load Side Meat. <lb/>
Car load Flour, all grades. <lb/>
Carload Seed Oats. <lb/>
Cases Star Lye, <lb/>
Cases Bread Powders. <lb/>
Soap. <lb/>
Cases Cherries and reaches. <lb/>
Full line Case Goods. Sacks. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
G. E. <lb/>
DEALER IN<lb/>
Connecting at Norfolk with <lb/>
The Bay line, for Baltimore. <lb/>
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia. <lb/>
The Old Dominion Line, for New <lb/>
York. <lb/>
The Merchants Miners Line for <lb/>
ton and Providence. <lb/>
The Water Lines for Richmond, Va., <lb/>
and Washington, G. <lb/>
At Newborn with <lb/>
The Atlantic North Carolina R. R. <lb/>
At Washington with <lb/>
The Tar River Steamers. . <lb/>
Also Calling at Island, N. C. <lb/>
The new line will in <lb/>
Service, with additional railings as <lb/>
will best suit the needs of the business. <lb/>
NO ADVANCE IN RATES. <lb/>
The direct of these steamers, <lb/>
and the freedom from handling, are <lb/>
among the advantages this Line <lb/>
otters. The following gentlemen have <lb/>
been appointed Agents of the New <lb/>
John K. at Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
John Myers Son, at <lb/>
H. Gray, at Newborn, N. O. <lb/>
S, C. Whitehurst, at Roanoke Island. <lb/>
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
The first steamer will leave Norfolk <lb/>
on Monday, May 16th, from wharf <lb/>
on Water street- Conjoining Clyde <lb/>
and between the piers of the Clyde <lb/>
Line and Dominion Steamship Co. <lb/>
H. A. BOURNE, <lb/>
V. P. A G. M. Old Dominion S. Co. <lb/>
W. P. X., <lb/>
Norfolk, May <lb/>
L. W.<lb/>
Havana . Oil <lb/>
-AND----- <lb/>
Roanoke <lb/>
NORFOLK. . VI <lb/>
-SHIP TO- <lb/>
13th, GRACE AND <lb/>
West Washington Market, N <lb/>
REFERENCE Truckers in New and <lb/>
J- A. Andrews, and the leading merchants <lb/>
R. R- Fleming; J. J. <lb/>
C S. K. Ct <lb/>
Agents for I<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00017555_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
YOUR CASE <lb/>
IS NOT <lb/>
HOPELESS <lb/>
NATURE VERSUS ART- <lb/>
AIDS NATURE <lb/>
IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. <lb/>
II COSTS YOU TO <lb/>
A MAILED <lb/>
ATLANTIC CO. <lb/>
1406 York <lb/>
and all <lb/>
invaluable <lb/>
reject, <lb/>
with I SEND <lb/>
of the and NOW. <lb/>
testimonials of <lb/>
ha. many<lb/>
A Family Affair <lb/>
for the Baby, <lb/>
Pleasure the Parents, <lb/>
New Life for the Old Folks. <lb/>
I this tartar <lb/>
rhyme In-darned- lit <lb/>
The doesn't <lb/>
whole day <lb/>
Kb Mars up in <lb/>
Nor <lb/>
MM i <lb/>
Like ft <lb/>
The newer, ere Ms an small. <lb/>
An they don't prow In circles <lb/>
The; in them hothouse bods. <lb/>
Bat Nature here. <lb/>
I ain't use for <lb/>
nor schools, nor thine. <lb/>
An ray bird that sings, <lb/>
ill every <lb/>
An an brook, an <lb/>
An I reckon I an wrong <lb/>
ll- <lb/>
color sends the rain. <lb/>
Tin- an the aim. <lb/>
An here tells <lb/>
Tin i I'm I alt hie <lb/>
I ain't use for tunes. <lb/>
Si. ii a liter rhyme down <lb/>
loves music <lb/>
The thrills sphere to sphere <lb/>
j our cars can't hear It, <lb/>
For It pulsates in your anal. <lb/>
But it takes e. poet to it. <lb/>
his heart's part the W hole <lb/>
Sow some don't like Walt <lb/>
Ilia rile <lb/>
cox he dared to tell the troth. <lb/>
Without much fer style. <lb/>
He the world as it <lb/>
Truth an facts an lies <lb/>
An ho didn't a-try to fix things up <lb/>
To suit the eyes. <lb/>
But ain't the mud fleck as real <lb/>
the petal soft tine <lb/>
An ain't the body ex real, too, <lb/>
holds this soul mine <lb/>
the reason love Walt <lb/>
he saw the whole <lb/>
The. beauty oat ward symbols <lb/>
Ex well as the inward soul. <lb/>
He loved the man with toll browned hands. <lb/>
hadn't much use a king; <lb/>
He ft democrat Hut loved mankind. <lb/>
An what made sing. <lb/>
wrote like old Is. <lb/>
Without grace, <lb/>
Fer he modeled his style on <lb/>
Rough an wild, sweet face. <lb/>
Like him I'll write ex I at fit. <lb/>
An toiler my own soul's light. <lb/>
Then your penned critters go <lb/>
grass. <lb/>
I know what's <lb/>
Led- <lb/>
I me <lb/>
n lit do voice spoke to the <lb/>
is <lb/>
. ,; c there., little- Francois <lb/>
ii l <lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
TEMPERANCE DRINK <lb/>
Is a family <lb/>
Of Hie homo. A <lb/>
r. of <lb/>
a- <lb/>
beverage <lb/>
for <lb/>
the of you <lb/>
Scientific American <lb/>
Agency for <lb/>
MARKS. <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
etc. <lb/>
For -a write to <lb/>
MINX A 00- an kw Yens. <lb/>
for m <lb/>
. M K la <lb/>
the by fa ire of la <lb/>
f American <lb/>
Largest any the <lb/>
world. <lb/>
1.1; it. W.-. sir. a <lb/>
and <lb/>
K. II. <lb/>
SOUTH.<lb/>
Apr. 19th, Hail, <lb/>
ex Sun <lb/>
12,40 pM -r- <lb/>
MB <lb/>
IS <lb/>
1.1 <lb/>
At <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar<lb/>
Lt <lb/>
IS iS Ii <lb/>
pan S am <lb/>
i SO <lb/>
N am<lb/>
SOt ii <lb/>
TRAINS <lb/>
No<lb/>
x Sun. <lb/>
0-1<lb/>
OS<lb/>
4-t <lb/>
IS <lb/>
am <lb/>
3.1 <lb/>
Or <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar Wilson <lb/>
b Wilson am <lb/>
Mount <lb/>
Ar Tarboro <lb/>
Tarboro <lb/>
Daily <lb/>
on i Keck <lb/>
leaves Halifax 4.22 m rives Scot <lb/>
land at 6.15 I. 6.52 <lb/>
P. M. p. m. <lb/>
leaves a. in., <lb/>
. Arriving Halifax a. m. <lb/>
Weldon 11.25 a. m. daily except Sun- <lb/>
day <lb/>
Trains on Washington b-ave <lb/>
a . m arrives A. <lb/>
Junction a . leaves A. <lb/>
U. . m., arrives <lb/>
p. m. <lb/>
Connects on <lb/>
Raleigh K. and Scotland Nick <lb/>
Branch. <lb/>
Local train leaves Weldon <lb/>
Monday, and Friday <lb/>
10.15 a. in., Neck 1.05 <lb/>
a. m. Greenville p. in., <lb/>
7.40 p. in. Returning <lb/>
Tuesday. Thur-day and at <lb/>
7.20 a. m., arriving 9.55 <lb/>
a. m. 2.21 p. in., <lb/>
Train N C, via <lb/>
It. K. dally except Sun- <lb/>
P M, sou M. <lb/>
X is p M. P M. <lb/>
Plymouth m. <lb/>
leave daily <lb/>
0.00 a. <lb/>
Williamston. m. a <lb/>
N Id 11.20. <lb/>
on <lb/>
mil a i v- r e- <lb/>
a in. 1-i p in. <lb/>
vim. , m. <lb/>
arrive p in. Daily ex- <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Train f hate <lb/>
daily except S M <lb/>
N SO A -M. Re <lb/>
X C S A <lb/>
arrive X A <lb/>
Train <lb/>
IS P M. <lb/>
P Hope S P M. <lb/>
leaves spring Hope S M A M, <lb/>
A Rocky Mount A <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw <lb/>
for dally, Sunday i <lb/>
and <lb/>
ton at A M. air S HI M. <lb/>
at Warsaw <lb/>
Southbound on <lb/>
ville Branch No. Is <lb/>
except Sunday. <lb/>
Trains No. South North will <lb/>
atop only at Wilson, <lb/>
and <lb/>
Train No. makes a <lb/>
Weldon all North daily. Al <lb/>
rail via and daily Sun <lb/>
via Bay Line. at <lb/>
daily except Sunday with <lb/>
railroad for and all <lb/>
points via <lb/>
J. R. KENLY, <lb/>
V- U. <lb/>
The child was lying stretched out <lb/>
in his little white bed, and his eyes, <lb/>
gram large through fever, looked <lb/>
straight before him, always with tho <lb/>
strange fixity of the sick who <lb/>
ready perceive what the living do <lb/>
not see. <lb/>
The mother at the of the bed, <lb/>
torn by suffering and wringing her <lb/>
bands to keep herself from crying. <lb/>
followed the progress of <lb/>
the disease on the poor emaciated <lb/>
face of the little being. The father, <lb/>
in honest workman, kept hock tho <lb/>
tom which burned his eyelids. <lb/>
The day brake clear and mild, a <lb/>
morning in June, and light- <lb/>
up tho narrow room in the street <lb/>
of the where little Francois, <lb/>
the child of Jacques and Madeleine <lb/>
lay dying. Ho was seven <lb/>
old and was very fair, very <lb/>
and so lively. Not three weeks <lb/>
he was as gay a but <lb/>
i lever had him and they had <lb/>
brought him home one evening from <lb/>
the public school with his head <lb/>
heavy and his hands very hot. From <lb/>
time he had been here in this <lb/>
bed, and sometimes in his delirium <lb/>
when he looked at his well blacked <lb/>
shoes, which his mother had placed <lb/>
in a corner on a board, he <lb/>
can throw them away now. <lb/>
little shoes Little Francois <lb/>
will not pat them on any more Lit- <lb/>
will not goto school any <lb/>
Then the father cried oat and said, <lb/>
In- And the moth- <lb/>
very buried her blond head <lb/>
his pillow, so that little Francois <lb/>
not hear her weep. <lb/>
This night the child had not been <lb/>
but for the two days past <lb/>
the doctor had been uneasy over an <lb/>
of prostration, which re- <lb/>
it was as if at <lb/>
seven years the sick one already felt <lb/>
the v. of life. He was tired. <lb/>
Bad and tossed his little head <lb/>
on the bolster. He had no <lb/>
longer a smile on his poor thin lips <lb/>
ind with haggard eye he sought, see- <lb/>
they knew not what something <lb/>
then beyond, very far off. <lb/>
heaven thought <lb/>
Madeleine, trembling. <lb/>
When they wished bin to take <lb/>
Rome medicine, some or a little <lb/>
soup ho refused. He refused every- <lb/>
thing. <lb/>
thou wish anything, Fran- <lb/>
wish <lb/>
must draw him out of <lb/>
the doctor said. torpor fright- <lb/>
ens me. You are the father and <lb/>
mother you know your child well. <lb/>
Seek for something to reanimate this <lb/>
little body; recall to earth this spirit <lb/>
which runs after the <lb/>
Then he went away. <lb/>
Yes, without doubt they knew him <lb/>
their Francois, worthy <lb/>
people. They knew how it amused <lb/>
him, the little one, to plunder the <lb/>
hedges on Sunday and to come back <lb/>
to Paris on fathers shoulders <lb/>
laden with thorn. Jacques I- <lb/>
grand had bought some images, <lb/>
some gilded soldiers and some Chi- <lb/>
shadows for Francois. Ho cut <lb/>
them out. put them on the child's <lb/>
bed and made them dance before the <lb/>
bewildered eyes of the little one. and <lb/>
with a desire to weep himself he <lb/>
tried to make him laugh. <lb/>
thou see; it is tho broken <lb/>
bridge. Tire. tire, tire I And this is <lb/>
the general Thou we <lb/>
saw one. a general, once in the Bois <lb/>
de If thou the <lb/>
medicine I will buy a real <lb/>
one with a cloth tunic and gold <lb/>
lets. Dost thou wish for him. <lb/>
general, <lb/>
replied tho child, with <lb/>
dry voice which fever gives. <lb/>
thou wish a pistil, some <lb/>
marbles- a <lb/>
the voice, <lb/>
clearly and almost cruelly. <lb/>
And to all that they said to him. t <lb/>
all the jumping jacks, to all the <lb/>
loons that they promised him. <lb/>
little the parents looked <lb/>
at each other in <lb/>
what dost thou wish, my <lb/>
asked the mother. <lb/>
us see; men is certainly <lb/>
thou wouldst like to have. Tell it. <lb/>
tell it me to me, thy And <lb/>
she laid her cheek on the pillow <lb/>
the sick boy and whispered this <lb/>
in oar as if it was a secret. <lb/>
Then the child, with an odd accent, <lb/>
straight rung himself up in bis bed <lb/>
and stretching out Ins hand eagerly <lb/>
toward some invisible thing, <lb/>
suddenly in an ardent tone, at the <lb/>
same and <lb/>
want <lb/>
era <lb/>
look e r <lb/>
She <lb/>
the <lb/>
had buck <lb/>
Boson <lb/>
She did what <lb/>
and she of thee j <lb/>
words which tho fluid with <lb/>
a sickly if. having <lb/>
dared until now to his <lb/>
he rasped Che pit-sent lime <lb/>
with obstinacy. <lb/>
I want <lb/>
The mother hod seized <lb/>
and very low, as if de- <lb/>
that mean, ; <lb/>
He is <lb/>
But Oho had on his <lb/>
face a j <lb/>
happy, but i too; the smile <lb/>
of a man who foresees a <lb/>
possibility of <lb/>
He remembered well <lb/>
the morning of Easter Monday <lb/>
he had taken Francois to the circus. <lb/>
He had in his ears the <lb/>
outbursts of joy. tho happy laugh <lb/>
She amused boy, when the clown, <lb/>
tho beautiful clown all spangled with <lb/>
gold and with a great gilded <lb/>
sparkling, colored, on the <lb/>
of his black costume, <lb/>
across the track, gave the trip to a <lb/>
hold himself motionless and <lb/>
stiff on sand, his head down and <lb/>
his feet in the air. Or again he tossed <lb/>
up to the chandelier some soft, felt <lb/>
hats which he caught adroitly on his <lb/>
head, they formed, one by <lb/>
one, a pyramid; and jest, <lb/>
like a refrain brightening up his in- <lb/>
and droll face, he Stand <lb/>
the same cry, repeated the same <lb/>
word, accompanied now and then by <lb/>
a burst from the orchestra, <lb/>
and each time that <lb/>
it rang out, tho <lb/>
burst out into and the <lb/>
little one joined in with his hearty <lb/>
little laugh. It was <lb/>
this it was the <lb/>
the it was this favorite of a <lb/>
part of tho city that little Fran <lb/>
coin wished to see and to have and <lb/>
whom ho not Dave and could <lb/>
not see. since he was lying with- <lb/>
out strength in his white bed. <lb/>
In the evening Jacques <lb/>
brought the child a jointed clown, <lb/>
all with which he <lb/>
had bought in a passageway and <lb/>
which was very expensive, it was <lb/>
the. price of four of his working days <lb/>
But he would have given twenty, <lb/>
thirty, lie would have given the price <lb/>
of a labor to bring back a <lb/>
smile to the pale lips of the sick child. <lb/>
Tho child looked at the plaything a <lb/>
moment as it glistened on the white <lb/>
cover of the lied, then said <lb/>
is not I I want to <lb/>
see <lb/>
Ah if Jacques could have wrapped <lb/>
him up in his blankets, could have <lb/>
carried him to the circus, could have <lb/>
shown him t he dancing under <lb/>
the lighted and have said <lb/>
to him. Look He did batter, Jacques, <lb/>
to the circus, demanded the <lb/>
address of the clown, and timidly, <lb/>
his legs shaking with fear, ho <lb/>
one by one. the stops which <lb/>
led to the apartment the artist <lb/>
Montmartre. It was very bold this <lb/>
that Jacques was going to do. But <lb/>
after all the comedians go to sing <lb/>
and recite their monologue's in draw- <lb/>
the houses the great <lb/>
lords Perhaps the down- oh, if he <lb/>
mi would would consent to come <lb/>
and say to Francois. No <lb/>
matter, how would they receive him, <lb/>
Jacques here at <lb/>
house; <lb/>
He was no longer <lb/>
Ho was M. Moreno, and. in the <lb/>
dwelling, the books, tho en- <lb/>
the was like a <lb/>
choice decoration around the charm- <lb/>
man who received Jacques in his <lb/>
office like that of u doctor. <lb/>
Jacques looked, but did not <lb/>
the down, and turned and twist- <lb/>
ed his felt hat between his fingers. <lb/>
Tho other waited. Then the father <lb/>
excused himself. was astonish- <lb/>
what he there to ask; it <lb/>
could not pardon, excuse. But, in <lb/>
short, it was concerning tho little <lb/>
A nice one, monsieur. <lb/>
And s o intelligent Always the first <lb/>
at in arithmetic, which <lb/>
no did not understand. A dreamer, <lb/>
this little one, do you see Yes, a <lb/>
dreamer. And tho proof, wait, the <lb/>
stammered; <lb/>
but he gathered up his courage and <lb/>
said <lb/>
proof is that he wishes to see <lb/>
you, that he thinks only of you. and <lb/>
that you arc there before him like a <lb/>
star which he would like to have and <lb/>
that he <lb/>
When he had finished, tho <lb/>
was deadly and he had great <lb/>
drops on his forehead. Ho dared <lb/>
not look at tho clown who remained <lb/>
with his eyes fixed on tho workman. <lb/>
And what was ho going to say, this <lb/>
Was ho going to dis- <lb/>
miss him, take him for a fool and <lb/>
put him out the door <lb/>
near Street of the <lb/>
said tho other. <lb/>
wants to on Ah, wolf, <lb/>
ho is going to see<lb/>
When tho door opened and showed <lb/>
tho Jacques cried <lb/>
out joyfully to his eon i <lb/>
lie happy, child See, <lb/>
here ho is, <lb/>
A look of great joy came over tin <lb/>
child's face. He raised himself on <lb/>
bis mother's arm and turned his <lb/>
head toward the two men who <lb/>
questioning, for a mo- <lb/>
who it was by tho side of his <lb/>
gentleman in an over- <lb/>
coat, whose good, pleasant face he <lb/>
did not know. <lb/>
they said to him, is <lb/>
ho slowly fell back on <lb/>
tho pillow remained there, hie <lb/>
eyes fixed, his beautiful large, blue <lb/>
eyes which looked beyond the wails <lb/>
of the room and were always <lb/>
seeking the spangles and the butter- <lb/>
fly of like a lover who <lb/>
pursues his dream. <lb/>
replied the child with a voice <lb/>
which was no longer dry, but full of <lb/>
despair, H is not <lb/>
The clown, standing near the little <lb/>
bed, threw upon the child an earnest <lb/>
look, very grave, but of an <lb/>
sweetness. <lb/>
Ho shook his head, looked at. the <lb/>
anxious father, the grief stricken, <lb/>
mother, and said, smiling, <lb/>
will soot go. <lb/>
And was only half an <lb/>
hoar since i had disappeared <lb/>
the opened quickly and in <lb/>
black, clothes, his <lb/>
cap on his head, the gilded fly <lb/>
on his breast and on his back, i a <lb/>
smile as big the mouth of a money <lb/>
a powdered face, <lb/>
Baton, tho the <lb/>
of the circus, the <lb/>
of the popular neighborhood, <lb/>
the of <lb/>
appeared. <lb/>
Lying on his little white bed the <lb/>
child clapped thin little <lb/>
laughing, crying, happy, saved, with <lb/>
a joy of life in Ids eyes, and . I <lb/>
with his seven-year y <lb/>
which all at once kindled up a <lb/>
match. <lb/>
It is he, it is he, <lb/>
this time Hero is <lb/>
Long live flood day <lb/>
And when tho doctor back <lb/>
he found seated by <lb/>
bedside a clown with d pale face who <lb/>
tho little one laugh again and <lb/>
again, and who raid to tho child <lb/>
while he was stirring a piece of sugar <lb/>
into a cup of <lb/>
if thou dost not <lb/>
drink, little Francois, <lb/>
will not back any <lb/>
So the child drank. <lb/>
it not <lb/>
good Thanks, <lb/>
said the clown to tho <lb/>
doctor, not be jealous. It seems <lb/>
to mo that my grimaces will do him <lb/>
as much good as your <lb/>
Tho father and mother wept, but <lb/>
this time from joy. <lb/>
Francois was on his <lb/>
feet again a carriage stopped every <lb/>
day lief ore tho dwelling of a work- <lb/>
man in tho street of the at <lb/>
Montmartre, and a man got out with <lb/>
a gay powdered face, enveloped in <lb/>
an overcoat the collar turned <lb/>
back, nod underneath it PUP could <lb/>
see a clown's costume. <lb/>
do I owe you, <lb/>
said Jacques at last to the master <lb/>
clown when the child took his first <lb/>
walk, now I owe you some- <lb/>
The clown stretched out two <lb/>
soft, herculean hands to the parents <lb/>
shake of the said he. <lb/>
Then placing two great kisses on <lb/>
the more rosy checks of tho <lb/>
laughing, to <lb/>
put on my visiting<lb/>
acrobatic Doctor t <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Translated from the French of <lb/>
Jules for Yankee Blade by <lb/>
Mary Stuart <lb/>
Female Care. <lb/>
To the your <lb/>
that I have remedy <lb/>
tor the thousand NB which <lb/>
from female organs, <lb/>
Shall lie glad to send of my <lb/>
remedy to lady who wit send <lb/>
their and P. address. <lb/>
Yours respectfully. <lb/>
Dr. A. <lb/>
N. Y. <lb/>
The groat baritone, with a <lb/>
congenial company of fellow artists, <lb/>
among whom were Dunbar Price, <lb/>
Mrs. and one of tho Do <lb/>
was one noonday in tho <lb/>
summer time taking breakfast on <lb/>
tho veranda of tho Reservoir hotel <lb/>
at Versailles, when two sad eyed <lb/>
Italian musicians along <lb/>
and began to play the harp and sing <lb/>
one of Valentine's songs from <lb/>
A sigh of dismay from tho <lb/>
assembled company, but <lb/>
who was in good humor with his <lb/>
breakfast and with tho world, said, <lb/>
fix Pushing <lb/>
away his coffee ho arose, and tender- <lb/>
the singer a piece of silver, <lb/>
friend, I'll show you how that <lb/>
should sung. You do not phrase <lb/>
that song Then he burst <lb/>
forth with his grand voice and sang <lb/>
the song through, to tho great tie- <lb/>
light of all within range. <lb/>
Tho poor traveling musician turned <lb/>
green and to tremble with <lb/>
awe, finally, when the end came, <lb/>
touched his and murmured hum- <lb/>
I will not <lb/>
sing again when you may <lb/>
As he slunk off with his comrade of <lb/>
the harp a shower of laughter and <lb/>
coin followed him. Ho was not <lb/>
grateful. Ho was <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
C. A. Thompson, Seymour, Ind., <lb/>
sister Jennie, when she <lb/>
was a girl, guttered from white <lb/>
swelling, which greatly impaired her <lb/>
health and made her blood very Impure <lb/>
In the spring -lie was not able to do <lb/>
anything and could scarcely about. <lb/>
More than a year ago she look three <lb/>
of Botanic Blood Balm, and now she <lb/>
is perfectly <lb/>
A Coast Lake. <lb/>
One- of the natural curiosities in <lb/>
county is Lone lake, which <lb/>
lies in a butte or mound in the Sim- <lb/>
foothills six miles northwest of <lb/>
this city. The butte looks as though <lb/>
the top caved in, as the trees <lb/>
are lying dead all over the bottom <lb/>
and years ago growing where <lb/>
the lake now lies. This lake cannot <lb/>
lie seen until reaches the summit <lb/>
f the butte, as it is circular in form <lb/>
and surrounded by a wall or of <lb/>
earth which is covered with trees. <lb/>
Tho bank itself is more than feet <lb/>
high. <lb/>
The early settlers toll of cutting <lb/>
on the ground which this body <lb/>
of water now covers a good many <lb/>
years ago. There is no doubt the <lb/>
are steadily rising. Trees have <lb/>
been covered, have fallen, and now <lb/>
lie slowly decaying beneath the <lb/>
It fairly possible that the <lb/>
lake will one day fill the entire <lb/>
in tho butte and overflow the <lb/>
banks. A few year ago lake <lb/>
was stocked with carp, and its <lb/>
are fairly alive with them now. <lb/>
Sentinel. <lb/>
m Doff Sought to Defend <lb/>
A gentleman owning a fine bulldog <lb/>
invited a to-inspect him. Tho <lb/>
two proceeded to the carriage house, <lb/>
the dog was released and his fine <lb/>
points admired. Wearied of this, <lb/>
the friend espying a set of boxing <lb/>
gloves invited tho heist to a friendly <lb/>
set-to. The challenge was accepted, <lb/>
the gloves ware donned and the two <lb/>
raised their hands in the <lb/>
of def <lb/>
The stranger led for his opponent's <lb/>
face. Scarcely had his arm shot out <lb/>
the bulldog, <lb/>
sprang quick as a flash and bur <lb/>
his teeth in the man's forearm. <lb/>
There is a tradition, and it seems well <lb/>
borne out in fact, that when a bull- <lb/>
dog once his teeth in either <lb/>
man or beast his jaws look and they <lb/>
can pried with an <lb/>
instrument <lb/>
Such was with this par <lb/>
bulldog. No amount of <lb/>
or beating had any effect upon <lb/>
the brute. Tho man suffered ex <lb/>
agony, but it was not <lb/>
a heated iron was applied to tho <lb/>
dog that he could be forced to <lb/>
his hold. The brute was killed, <lb/>
the man's were <lb/>
but unfortunately tho use of his arm <lb/>
was impaired by the injury and is to <lb/>
this -New York Herald. <lb/>
In ancient times the beds we <lb/>
about were simply rugs, skins or thin <lb/>
mattresses, which could be rolled up <lb/>
and carried away in tho morning. <lb/>
At night they spread on the <lb/>
floor, which, in the of <lb/>
houses, was of tile or plaster, and as <lb/>
shore were not worn in the house <lb/>
and the feet were washed lief ore en- <lb/>
a room the floors cleaner <lb/>
than ours. After a time a sort of <lb/>
bench, three feet wide, was built <lb/>
around two or three sides of the <lb/>
room about a foot above tho floor, <lb/>
covered with a soft cushion, was <lb/>
used during the day to sit or lounge <lb/>
on, and as a sleeping place at night. <lb/>
The bench was sometimes like <lb/>
movable and of carved wood <lb/>
or Talk. <lb/>
I A Household Remedy <lb/>
BLOOD and SKIN <lb/>
DISEASES <lb/>
Di Di Do <lb/>
Botanic Blood Balm <lb/>
a Cough. <lb/>
Will you heed the warning The <lb/>
the sure approach of that <lb/>
more Consumption. Ask <lb/>
yourselves if you can afford for t he sake <lb/>
saying to run the risk do <lb/>
for it. We know from <lb/>
that Cure will cure your cough <lb/>
It never Tins explains why more <lb/>
limn a million were sold the past <lb/>
year. It relieves croup and whooping <lb/>
cough once. Mothers, do not lie with- <lb/>
out. For lame back, side or chest <lb/>
Porous Plaster. Sold at <lb/>
en's Drug Store. <lb/>
A In Ibo Dark. <lb/>
Cornelius in of his in- <lb/>
imitable essays, tells us that once <lb/>
upon a time in the County of Clare a <lb/>
quarrel occurred in the hunting field <lb/>
between two gentlemen who we will <lb/>
call Captain Robins and W. Jone, <lb/>
Esq. Very hot words passed be- <lb/>
tween them. us settle the <lb/>
at tho captain; <lb/>
have pistols in the <lb/>
said the squire; <lb/>
your <lb/>
It was at length that they <lb/>
should fight in tho stable yard at <lb/>
teen paces, each man to hold a <lb/>
tern as a mark for his opponent. <lb/>
are you, you <lb/>
cried tho captain, when they came <lb/>
put into tho yard. here, you <lb/>
replied tho squire. <lb/>
out said the captain. <lb/>
what I'm said tho other. <lb/>
the word and no more talk <lb/>
A to n <lb/>
A jeweler of la., received <lb/>
the following communication, which <lb/>
accompanied a watch sent to him by <lb/>
a Quaker to <lb/>
the my <lb/>
clock, which In need of thy friendly <lb/>
correction. Tho lat It at thy friendly <lb/>
It was In no way or <lb/>
thereby, for I perceive by the Index of <lb/>
that it is a liar and Is not in It. <lb/>
It, therefore, thee, and com-ct it <lb/>
from the error of ha ways, and it <lb/>
it should go. And when thou <lb/>
thy hand It. hoc that it Is <lb/>
without passion, lest thou drive it to <lb/>
destruction, and when thou sea It conform- <lb/>
able to tho mentioned rules, send it <lb/>
home to me. with a and true hill drawn <lb/>
up in the spirit of moderation, and I will <lb/>
to thee In the root of all evil. <lb/>
Weekly. <lb/>
I ULCERS, <lb/>
IT. RHEUM. <lb/>
lorn et SKIN ERUPTION, I <lb/>
being efficacious In toning up A <lb/>
restoring the . <lb/>
lien Iron any Ha <lb/>
supernatural healing properties <lb/>
justify at la guaranteeing a curt, II <lb/>
directions are followed. <lb/>
SENT FREE <lb/>
CO., Atlanta, <lb/>
Tobacco<lb/>
ii <lb/>
St <lb/>
lion r ma for <lb/>
PARKER'S <lb/>
HAIR BALSAM <lb/>
ind the <lb/>
to tore Gray <lb/>
to Its <lb/>
-v-i-p <lb/>
Color. <lb/>
With it yon <lb/>
control heft ting your bin<lb/>
All of Hit <lb/>
-T. <lb/>
till c. <lb/>
en ran pr week can In <lb/>
made in the satin- <lb/>
co of different degrees of ripe- <lb/>
be at one time in <lb/>
same burn Saves labor and <lb/>
fuel. <lb/>
For farther particulars ad- <lb/>
dress <lb/>
ft <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
this paper when write. <lb/>
behind the Damp, Honor; <lb/>
get behind tho pump you <lb/>
whispered tho groom, pulling tho <lb/>
captain by tho coat. Ho did so, and <lb/>
when they blazed away it was tho <lb/>
squire who got it and it was more than <lb/>
three months before he could get out <lb/>
Mercury. <lb/>
Specimen Case. <lb/>
S. II. Clifford. New Wis., was <lb/>
troubled <lb/>
iii was hi <lb/>
was affected to an <lb/>
appetite fell away, add he <lb/>
reduced in and strength. Three <lb/>
bottles of Bitters cured <lb/>
Edward Shepherd, <lb/>
had a running sore on Ids leg of eight <lb/>
steading. Used three bottles of <lb/>
Hitters and seven boxes of <lb/>
Salvo, and bis kg la <lb/>
sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba, <lb/>
O., bail five large sores on his leg, <lb/>
doctors said he was Incurable. One bot- <lb/>
OBS <lb/>
him entirely. Sold <lb/>
t Store. <lb/>
A globe trotting Englishman's <lb/>
it was to amuse himself and while <lb/>
away by going wheresoever <lb/>
there was promise of novelty, clan- <lb/>
or excitement. Ho had been to <lb/>
the African diamond fields, to the <lb/>
realms, to our frontier min- <lb/>
camps and he was on his way to <lb/>
Alaska. But one trip ho was <lb/>
to tho cowboys, about whom ho <lb/>
had road a great deal. <lb/>
are a very rum sort of beg <lb/>
said very mm sort. <lb/>
But they're not half bad as a lot, <lb/>
know, i no sooner got into bod in tho <lb/>
in the first cowboy town I got <lb/>
into than a hand of the beggars <lb/>
dashing up the street firing off their <lb/>
revolvers like madmen. It happened <lb/>
that tho was a very ramshackle <lb/>
building, almost as thin <lb/>
cardboard, and in five minutes tho <lb/>
walls of my bedroom riddled <lb/>
with bullet holes in tho most <lb/>
manner. Fancy my satisfaction <lb/>
for I had traveled miles to <lb/>
witness that very thing <lb/>
Ralph in Harper's Weekly. <lb/>
Complaint. <lb/>
la it not worth the small price of <lb/>
to free yourself of every symptom of <lb/>
distressing If you think <lb/>
so rail at store and get S bottle <lb/>
every bottle has <lb/>
printed guarantee on It, use accordingly <lb/>
and If It docs no good it will cost you <lb/>
nothing. at Drug Store. <lb/>
have a speedy and cure <lb/>
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth <lb/>
and headache, in <lb/>
X nasal Injector free with <lb/>
each Use it if you desire health <lb/>
and sweet breath. Price Sold at <lb/>
Drugs Store. <lb/>
are two systems in for <lb/>
intensifying the lights of tho lamps <lb/>
Used in flouting or By <lb/>
the cat opt system tho light is re <lb/>
fleeted by parabolic <lb/>
reflector, by menus of which the <lb/>
of light are into par- <lb/>
rays sent in tin- do- <lb/>
Shod. By the system the <lb/>
diverging f light are n <lb/>
tho direction by <lb/>
tho flame being in tho <lb/>
of a glass Ions, by means of which <lb/>
tho diverging mys bent parallel <lb/>
to each other, sons to form one solid <lb/>
been of light.- New York Times. <lb/>
Tl.- <lb/>
You have, of course, heard of N. <lb/>
C. Creole, the founder of Creole, <lb/>
Colo., and the discoverer of the groat <lb/>
silver deposits. He formerly a <lb/>
government scout, and is as fine a <lb/>
fellow at, lives His sudden <lb/>
of enormous wealth hasn't <lb/>
changed him in the least from the <lb/>
big hearted and plain spoken miner. <lb/>
It is a fact that ho refused <lb/>
one of his Dave <lb/>
offered for Creole's Interest in <lb/>
tho famous Amethyst <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS <lb/>
FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS. <lb/>
The MASON CO now offer to rent any one of <lb/>
famous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the person <lb/>
full opportunity to test it thoroughly in his own home and <lb/>
return if he does not longer want it. If he continues to hire it <lb/>
until tin; aggregate of rent paid amounts to price of <lb/>
it becomes his property without farther payment. <lb/>
with net prices, free. <lb/>
Mason Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., <lb/>
BOSTON. NEW YORK. <lb/>
GO <lb/>
tee <lb/>
CO <lb/>
Cure. <lb/>
We our advertised <lb/>
to sell King's Discovery for <lb/>
Consumption. Coughs an Colds, <lb/>
this condition. If yon are afflicted with <lb/>
a Cough, Cold or Throat or <lb/>
Chest and will one this <lb/>
as directed, giving It a fair trial, and ex- <lb/>
no you may return be <lb/>
bottle and have your money refunded. <lb/>
We could not this did we not <lb/>
know that Dr. KIm's New <lb/>
t never <lb/>
right not <lb/>
then ho Went out. <lb/>
A Hint to Who Us. <lb/>
and firemen <lb/>
called into private house to <lb/>
put out exploding lamps or clothing <lb/>
that has caught tire from an <lb/>
dent of tho kind. When a lamp is <lb/>
blazing coiling high it requires con- <lb/>
nerve to hold of it and <lb/>
hurl it of a window, but that is <lb/>
the simplest and best way to prevent <lb/>
disaster. If that is possible, or if tho <lb/>
burning oil has got on the carpet or <lb/>
table cover, a shovelful of sand, or, <lb/>
failing sand, of common will <lb/>
generally do all that is necessary. <lb/>
Tho applies to any whose <lb/>
clothing is covered with oil and on <lb/>
fire. If he can Ho down and <lb/>
some soil shoveled on his clothes the <lb/>
fire will go out instantly, whereas a <lb/>
buckets of water would hurt <lb/>
him much worse than the fire. A <lb/>
bucket of sand standing in cup <lb/>
board in a room where a coal oil <lb/>
lamp is burned is a good precaution, <lb/>
and may check at the start what <lb/>
might otherwise be a most <lb/>
The poets slug, in dainty rhyme, <lb/>
Of rummer days and sunny clinics, <lb/>
beauteous maidens, passing fair, <lb/>
With witching eyes and waving hair. <lb/>
Till, near the <lb/>
but an P. F. P.; <lb/>
that i. Prescription, <lb/>
the and guaranteed remedy for <lb/>
all kinds of female weakness, <lb/>
cures the ailments of feeble <lb/>
and debilitated women, restores <lb/>
them to and beauty once <lb/>
mote. The price of this royal remedy. <lb/>
Dr. Favorite Prescription, Is <lb/>
hut 1.00 a bottle, and money <lb/>
I n every If It satisfaction. <lb/>
Bee guarantee on bottle-wrapper. <lb/>
A ml <lb/>
It rather unpleasant to hear a <lb/>
public speaker remark, friends <lb/>
wish to say a few words <lb/>
this But then <lb/>
it should that to <lb/>
is human. Transcript. <lb/>
Headache <lb/>
indigestion, <lb/>
Dyspepsia <lb/>
And all Stomach cure by <lb/>
P. P. F. <lb/>
Ask, Poke Boot and <lb/>
Rheumatism is cured by I <lb/>
Pains the buck, <lb/>
bases, ankles and wrists are all attacked <lb/>
and by P. r. This great <lb/>
medicine, my Its proper- <lb/>
ties, builds tip and whole <lb/>
body. <lb/>
is so at P. P. r. <lb/>
at this for toning <lb/>
orating, and a mid u. <lb/>
P. P. It oil Mi- <lb/>
malaria and you in good <lb/>
tho parishioner, rather tho <lb/>
short <lb/>
always long, ob- <lb/>
served his pastor. <lb/>
what I was thinking, said <lb/>
tho parishioner in a far away ton. <lb/>
Free Press. <lb/>
CHILD BIRTH <lb/>
MADE EASY <lb/>
is a <lb/>
ally prepared Liniment, every <lb/>
of recognized value and in <lb/>
constant use by the medical pro- <lb/>
These ingredients arc com- <lb/>
in a manner hitherto unknown <lb/>
FRIEND <lb/>
DO all that is claimed for <lb/>
It AND MORE. I Shortens <lb/>
Lessens Pain, Diminishes <lb/>
Life of Mother and Child. Book <lb/>
to FREE, con- <lb/>
valuable information and <lb/>
voluntary testimonials. <lb/>
Sent on receipt of price per <lb/>
REGULATOR CO. Atlanta. <lb/>
Hem <lb/>
out of ten would <lb/>
probably give tho derivation of blind <lb/>
coming directly from blind, and <lb/>
fold from tho of folding a <lb/>
cloth round the eyes, in the <lb/>
of buff. Tho Word has, <lb/>
however, nothing to do with fold, <lb/>
but means felled, or struck blind, <lb/>
might written <lb/>
In tho same way the word buttery is <lb/>
easily confused with the common <lb/>
butter, with which, however, <lb/>
it baa no connection, save in tho <lb/>
minds of those who do not know it <lb/>
to lie a contraction for a <lb/>
place where bottles kept, and <lb/>
which the bottler, or butler,<lb/>
Tor sample <lb/>
to the editor of the <lb/>
CURES SYPHILIS<lb/>
I iv-f <lb/>
. i f r<lb/>
rum <lb/>
Whichard, <lb/>
IT. O. <lb/>
n. <lb/>
can of <lb/>
P. P. P. <lb/>
SB- <lb/>
p. r. p. <lb/>
K Chronic <lb/>
tr, Si-oM sic., V. <lb/>
rd i <lb/>
RHEUMATISM; <lb/>
CURES <lb/>
MARIA <lb/>
P. T. P. A-h, <lb/>
Blotches <lb/>
EVIDENCE That Hood it <lb/>
wrong, and nature it <lb/>
to throw of impurities. <lb/>
Nothing it to in <lb/>
nature at Swifts S. <lb/>
It <lb/>
most child, yet <lb/>
it forces the poison to the <lb/>
it from th Hood. <lb/>
that <lb/>
several desirable panels. real <lb/>
estate for sale, Look over list <lb/>
w and call on or rite <lb/>
IA I lot Third street below Co- <lb/>
in lbs town <lb/>
two-story house with lour <lb/>
kitchen and smoke house convenient <lb/>
large stables on the <lb/>
Two In <lb/>
tills desirable <lb/>
A lot on <lb/>
Front and Dies house of <lb/>
rooms, well water, large gar- <lb/>
don plot and <lb/>
A half acre lot in <lb/>
large single story house <lb/>
of c rooms, cook at- <lb/>
all necessary out building and <lb/>
good <lb/>
A in- farm an <lb/>
about miles from oil Mt <lb/>
Pleasant road, has gin house, stables, <lb/>
barns, room tenant houses-, <lb/>
well <lb/>
Water. This land Is excellent tor <lb/>
the cultivation of line <lb/>
One farm lying on brunch of the <lb/>
w. et w. railroad about half way be- <lb/>
tween and and within J <lb/>
mile of a new depot, contains acres, <lb/>
Go cleared and balance heavily timbered <lb/>
I with pine, oak, hickory, ash and <lb/>
has good tenant houses; railroad passes <lb/>
through of lids farm. The <lb/>
land has clay subsoil with sandy <lb/>
I is In go.,. slate of highly <lb/>
Improved; Is trucking land. <lb/>
I m A farm miles from on <lb/>
I road known as the Jackson <lb/>
farm; contains acres, III has <lb/>
good dwelling house and all <lb/>
out building. This is a <lb/>
farm. <lb/>
A house and lot in on <lb/>
near-i. and w. s. <lb/>
Bawls, now occupied by the faintly of <lb/>
I tho late W. A- Stocks, contains <lb/>
I kitchen <lb/>
I legation, only hall a block from main <lb/>
street of the town. <lb/>
can be given January lat. <lb/>
A good building lot on <lb/>
. street, between Third and Fourth <lb/>
streets, splendid locution. <lb/>
The Lenten house and lot on <lb/>
street near Avenue, <lb/>
house of rooms, large lot with <lb/>
tables out buildings. <lb/>
i house . pa <lb/>
. adjoining the lot of f. <lb/>
h H K R s- and the lot described In No. <lb/>
large. one-story dwelling <lb/>
four rooms, dining and <lb/>
room <lb/>
Valuable Corn Flout <lb/>
Cotton and Store <lb/>
property located at a X <lb/>
Ar sit- <lb/>
listed In on- of the best Agricultural <lb/>
FLOUR. COFFEE, SUGAR, of Pitt county. The mills <lb/>
,,,,,. Ac up with the best machinery. <lb/>
it i cloths, smeller etc., and are in fall <lb/>
Mar- operation. The store house Is a two <lb/>
TOBACCO SNUFF A with dwelling attacked <lb/>
c from and rear. <lb/>
you to buy at one profit. A com<lb/>
Cures dyspepsia <lb/>
For sale at J. I Drug <lb/>
AT <lb/>
year's supplies <lb/>
their inter. l to get our price- <lb/>
n all Its <lb/>
stock <lb/>
always on hand and sold at to sulk <lb/>
the times. Our goods are nil bought <lb/>
old for CASH, therefore, no rial <lb/>
to at a <lb/>
He <lb/>
. M. <lb/>
K. <lb/>
store Is kept constantly <lb/>
v. general to a <lb/>
country store and Is doing a good <lb/>
mills are the host known in <lb/>
this <lb/>
This is e tea <lb/>
owners to withdraw from <lb/>
Terms on any of the above property <lb/>
can be had on application to<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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