All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
FIRST-CLASS
JOB PRINTING
EXECUTED ON
SHORT NOTICE-
SATISFACTION IS
EVERY PARTICULAR.
GIVE US
YOUR ORDERS.
WE CAN PLEASE YOU.
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
Sunday, and night,
Second Sunday morning
Saturday night before.
Third MM Sundays Green-
morning and night, also second
mid Wednesday
service each week.
Service at school house on
Tarboro mail on Thursday
each Sunday until April and then
on third Sunday evening.
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments.
R. F. Taylor, pastor o Green-
ville Circuit of the M. K. Church, South,
will preach at the following times and
places, regularly each
1st Sunday at II o'clock A. M.
1st Sunday, Chapel, 3.30 o
P. M.
2nd Sunday. Shady Grove, o'clock
A. H.
2nd Sunday. School House, S
miles west of Greenville,
P. M.
3rd Sunday. Ayden or Spring
School A. M.
3rd Sunday, Tripp's Chapel,
o'clock P. M.
4th Sunday, o'clock
A. M.
Lang's School House,
O'clock P. M.
An Announcement.
I am n ready to treat baldness I
have improved my and have
observed in the hist ninety days that it
will do I claim for it. Partial
baldness can treated by Hie bottle
the patient can use it himself.
Total baldness must treat myself. I
invite in reference to
treatment Ac. Every one who my
preparation will be thoroughly satisfied
with results. We can refer you to a
number of men in this town as to
its merit.
C April Kb, MM,
The Eastern Reflector.
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
B. k SEW LIKE.
Preparing for tao
dent to the World's Pair.
The management of the
Ohio Is preparing for Ml
business in while the World's
Fair Is open in Chicago. The terminals
at Chicago arc capable of
a much heavier than is now
being done, and Important changes are
being arranged for the handling of very
heavy freight and passenger business to
the West from New York. Philadelphia
and New equipment for
largely increased passenger business and
an extensive stock of freight cars have
been ordered. The various roads of the
system will be improved by straightened
lines, reduced rates, extra tracks
-Mid interlocking switches. The new
between Chicago Junction and
Akron has shortened the distance be-
tween Chicago and tide water
miles, and between and
Chicago fifty-eight miles.
The distance between Chicago and
and Chicago and Cleveland
by the construction of the Akron line
and the acquisition of the
Western line and the Valley Railroad of
Ohio, is about the same as via the Lake
Shore from Cleveland to Chicago, and
by the Pennsylvania from to
Chicago The alignment is to be changed
and reduced to a maximum of
twenty-six feet. It Is that with-
in twelve months the old Baltimore
Ohio though between Chic and the
Atlantic OHM will have passed away
and the new line via be
with i o greater grades or
than on any of the trim, lines.
Work has already east of Pitts-
burgh to meet improvements making
west of Pittsburgh. These improve-
will consist of second
third tracks, a general correction of
the alignment, and completion of the
double track on the Metropolitan Branch.
It is expected that the new through line
will b simultaneously with the
completion of the Belt Line through the
City of Baltimore, which is intended to
the Washington Branch with the
Philadelphia Division and do away with
the present line via Locust Point. Forty
new locomotive engines
were added to the equipment during the
lost two mouths, others are in pro-
of construction. The permanent
improvement now under way and in
involve the
of some live millions of
more American.
Democrat, Washington, D. C, for
Tie Campaign of A clean, clear,
honest Democratic campaign paper,
with full campaign news, will be mailed
to any address until November 10th for
Fifty Cents Sample copies free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
The Democrat. Box Washington, D
C-, or the Eastern with
which it will be clubbed for cents for
both papers.
The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, r, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded,
rice cents box. For sale at
Drug Store.
EVENING.
urn shines
Mid glories of the wast.
Bat sapphire robes
coach of gold to rest.
The moon nod her seen
Shod, an light,
And the low lamp of the stars between
the queen of night.
Gertrude in Ledger.
Cleverness.
Sandy Macgregor was a shrewd,
fond of a joke, and it
was a difficult matter to catch him
napping.
One day several of the villagers
hod assembled in the local inn to dis-
cuss tho alarming influenza
cations. An Englishman named Rob
bins, who ran down cures for it,
had decidedly tho worst of the
with Sandy, and re-
solved to touch Sandy on his tender
point, namely, the pocket.
said Bobbins, you
to go outside and stick a blade
of your knife in anything bet
you five shillings I'll you what
it is sticking in when you come
bet, said Sandy.
ye sic thing,
table your
said Bobbins, as he
deposited his with a
ion and gave a sly wink tho com-
Sandy went out and in a short time
returned.
neighbor, an what is it
in ho asked.
the exclaimed Rob-
bins, triumphantly, as he held out
bis hand for the stakes.
cried
Sandy. wonder if that is one
London tricks. But baud a woe,
and ho held up
tho handle of the knife minus the
blade. yo gang find the
blade in an ash
Sandy of course won tho wager,
and it was a sight to see the chagrin
depicted on countenance.
That wan his lost bet with Sandy.
Spare Moments.
When Kissing Was Unknown.
We believe that kissing is an Eng-
custom. We read in ancient his-
of a knight who visited the
Field of the Cloth of Gold, and who,
on being invited to a local castle,
was addressed by tho
of the establishment, who
as in England ye have
such a as that a man may
a woman, therefore I that
yo shall me, and ye shall also
odds the old his-
straightway did,
and
What people did before kissing was
discovered really cannot you,
have we any notion of how tie
engaged couples of the Middle Ages
amused themselves when kissing was
hardly known.
We have no doubt, however, that
Jack and Jill of the Thirteenth
did pretty much as their de-
in these days, and that the
solitary walk, the squeezing of the
hand, the kicking of the little boot
under the table, the prolonged and
cold-inducing good nights, etc., were
general then as Globe.
OINTMENT
MARK.
tie Cm of Ska
This has been in over
fifty years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
country, and cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
most experienced physicians, have
far years failed. This Is of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
x Its own efficacy, as but little effort has
ever been made to bring It before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment
be sent to address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box Ira. The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. F.
MM and Proprietor,
Greenville. X. C.
Ides of Africa.
In times Africa was an
unknown continent, as well as Asia.
Until a few years after the discovery
of no one had sailed
around it, and it was quite generally
thought, as it had previously been
thought in regard to Asia, that tho
African continent extended on and
on indefinitely. It was supposed
that far to the south was the of
heat, in which no human being
could live. was by no means
an unreasonable inference to the an-
They knew that the farther
they sailed to the north the colder it
grew, and that in the extreme north
was a region of perpetual ice and
snow.
They also knew that the farther
they sailed to the south the warmer
it grew, and what was more natural
than for them to suppose that, if
they went far enough in that
they would come upon lands
that were parched and baked, and
upon seas that boiled, where nothing
could live but salamanders
Blade.
Modes of Speech.
As Dr. Pierson traveled about the
southwest many years was
an agent of Bible
often put up for the night at very
humble cabins, and commonly, be-
fore the family went to bed, he was
invited to conduct family worship.
The form of the invitation was
liar and invariable.
The bible and hymn book were
brought forward and laid upon the
table, and then the host turned to
the preacher and said, you
take the books,
At table ho was expected to ask a
blessing, and here, again, the phrase-
employed was peculiar. When
ill were seated the man of the
would say, you make a begin-
Then all heads were
bowed, and the blessing was in-
Companion.
Episcopal Statistics.
The Episcopal church in England
has bishops and other
clergymen; in the United States,
bishops and clergymen; in Ire-
land, bishops and 1,807 other
clergymen, and in Canada bishops
and 1.300 other clergymen-, in Asia,
bishops and other clergymen;
in Africa, bishops and other
clergymen; in Australia, SI bishops
and other clergymen, and m
Scotland bishops and other
clergymen; in scattered dioceses,
bishops, and grand
total at bishops and other
Bee.
SHE MAO A BARGAIN.
A from the Rural Districts Moats
with a Disappointment.
It was noonday and lower Wash
street was crowded with
usual throng of hurrying pedestrians.
At the corner of Milk street a young
man with a satchel slung at his side
was trying with some degree of
to attract the attention of those
who passed. In one band he held a
pair of pantaloons with the heaviest
part down, and as he swung them
slowly and forth be called out
at varying they
are. now, only ten cents a pair; they
remove wrinkles awl prevent baggy
knees. Ten cents is all they
These and kindred remarks he
varied from time to time by asking
loudly. tho next one to take
a pair; only ton cents a
Presently there appeared on tho
scene a woman, somewhat post
prime of life, and evidently from the
rural districts, on a shopping ex
She stopped and looked at
the young man. fixing her eyes on
the suspended garment with a
curiosity. Just then the
statements of the young man
were renewed with fresh
only ten cents-a dime I
That's all they are. gents; only ten
cents n
He didn't notice tho woman, and
while ho was looking tho other way
she took advantage of her
to examine the texture of
cloth in the pantaloons. She felt of
its thickness, adjusted
to examine stitching and the
color and seemed perfectly satisfied.
take she said.
young man, not quite catch
the remark, turned around, and
seeing the woman standing there,
in hand, he opened bis
satchel and handed her a pair of the
curved wire that ho was try
to sell. The woman looked at
him in astonishment. As bent
over with her eyes close to the
she was very near-
young man understood
her mistake, and, half to her and
half to the crowd, ho announced in
the same tone that ho had used be-
not selling pants, but the
improved pants stretchers;
only ten cents a pair; that's they
arc; one ten and the
woman, perplexed and disappointed,
moved away and was borne along in
the surging Journal
They Took Mustard.
An Englishman, fond of roaming
about tho world, says that be was
once on a large steamer where he
had for his fellow passengers many
Brazilians and Portuguese.
It wan the first time that he had
encountered individuals of either
and ho was curious.
sort of people do you find
ho asked the captain one
day as they paced the quarter deck
together.
ho answered,
a queer lot, and that's truth of
one said the captain,
all of them, man, woman and
child, squeeze feet into boots
that it gives a man the cramp to
look
what
The captain turned short upon the
speaker, as if the second develop-
of nationality was really
most beyond his patience.
they eat roast beef, air,
they won't take a bit of mustard
with it. Now, that's a fact
don Tit-Bits.
Anxious to Be Stopped.
A man was trying to accustom a
young steer to the use of the yoke.
He had slipped tho beast's head
through one side of it, and with a
sudden impulse, to see what such
bondage felt like, thrust his own
head through the other side. The
steer turned his head, and seeing a
human face so dose to bis own took
fright and started on a run, and with
him, nilly, went the man.
Down tho hill they raced toward a
pond at the foot, the steer only in-
tent upon ridding of his com-
the man too absorbed in
keeping pace to waste any breath
in speech. But as they were within
a few rods of the water his agony
found words, and he shrieked de-
us I Somebody stop us two
blamed fools of
The rest is York Re-
corder.
Importance of Cheap Paper.
Without cheap paper the invention
of printing would have benefited the
world but little.
The newspapers, read by every-
body and contributing to the general
intelligence and advancement, are
enabled to exist only by means of the
cheap cost of the millions of pounds
of paper they use every year. So
with the cheap and attractive look-
school books to
education. Our progress In
art has been dependent upon
the progress of
Magazine.
More Durable Than China.
is one queer
thing about silence.
Name it
silence falls it Is
not necessarily broken. Free
Press.
It was a popular superstition in
Norfolk that whatever you an doing
the first time the cuckoo
that you win do moat frequently all
the year. Another is that an
married will remain
many years as the cuckoo, when first
heard,
Uniformity of spoiling is a strictly
modern accomplishment. In the de-
of early meeting
square without
with two on each
means a roof without dormers
or beams and with but
who, unused to old records, would
guess
They had in those days
and and and
and and
and and and
which were one and tho
thing. One church had orders
for and and
and and
and be and a
and three of a liberal
supply of the man with the mind for de-
Often hi the same entry one
is spelled in three or four different
ways. A portion of the contract hi
the church records
John is to fence in the Bur-
Plan with a wall,
don for and work-
as also to mark a
six or eight and to
is
and one can fancy the double
gate all hinged, but who could guess
that is or faced
smoothly
the
A well known local minister, who
is in tho habit of making weekly
calls at tho armory for tho purpose
of distributing tracts and words of
comfort to hearts bleeding with
shame and sorrow, had on expert
the other day which has fur
excellent material for a story
which ho tells with great gusto at
tho dub. He made a visit to tho
armory for tho purpose of speaking
with some of the inmates.
A brawny new policeman mot him
at tho door.
do yea he asked,
with a dignified swelling of the
chest.
desire to get to prison-
confined
Axes, is it
an ax will take to thorn
varmints there. Out hero yeas
or cut fur
Luckily some of tho officers who
were acquainted with the divine in-
further discussion on this
point.- Chicago
THE STRAWS WE DRINK THROUGH.
How They Come Into fee and How They
Are
He was a man with a mind for de-
tails, and straws through which
be was absorbing n mint julep at-
his attention.
Whose do you get thorn he asked
of tho barkeeper, indicating tho lit-
yellow tubes.
from replied
tho mixer of drinks.
where do the peddlers get
them
Never asked What's
yours, and barkeeper turned
to a company of newcomers, who
didn't ask fool questions about things
that could not possibly help swell the
What a Frog
There are few things more amusing
than to watch a toad submitting to
tho operation of a back scratching.
He will at first look somewhat
at the twig which you are
toward him. But after
two or three passes down bis back
his manner undergoes a marked
change, his eyes close with an ex-
of infinite rapture, he plants
his feet wider apart and his body
swells out to nearly double its
nary size, if to obtain by these
means more room for enjoyment.
Thus ho will remain until you
make some sudden movement which
startles him, or until ho has had as.
much petting as he wants, when,
with a puff of regretful delight, he
will reduce himself to his usual
and hop away, bent once
more on the pleasures of tho chose.
Our Dumb Animals.
The of Sloth.
Those who are opposed to early
as time goes on the
seem to learn
with interest the opinion of a Ger-
man doctor, who has been collecting
information about habits of long
lived persons, and finds that the ma-
of long livers indulged in Into
hours. At least eight out of ten per-
sons over eighty never went to bed
till well into the small hours and did
not get up again till bite in the day.
He that getting up early
tends to exhaust the physical power
and to shorten life, while the so
called invigorating early hours are,
ho thinks, apt to produce lassitude,
and are positively dangerous to some.
constitutions. This explodes the old
of early to bed and early to
Court Journal.
A Good Scheme.
A druggist of Atlanta has in
a contrivance to prevent serious mis-
takes in fining prescriptions. His
invention is a bottle, just like others,
except in one particular. It has a
glass stopper covered with
able sharp points that sensibly prick
the hand if one is not careful in re-
moving ft from the bottle. All poi-
and dangerous to
be kept in bottles like this. The
contrivance will make the
druggist careful, no matter how
great his hurry, and if he la made to
be cautious hi handling bottles he
will make no mistake in filling
Times.
Collectors of Cartons
Collectors of curious pipes are as
numerous nowadays as other people
who find amusement in hunting
after the quaint and antique. There
are many enthusiastic smokers in
New York who make it a point to
cab regularly at their tobacco deal-
and ask him if he has got any-
thing new in the line of pipes or
utensils. One of the most
enthusiastic of these is Mr. J. Cole-
man He has a magnificent
assortment of meerschaum and brier
wood pipes, and never loses a chance
to add to his York
Mortal,
Visitor yon
see that man dining on carpet tacks
and nails and things t
Second Bow I an-
think how be must enjoy
-had. York Weekly.
tails had also more than the average
amount of persistence. Having
therefore determined to find out
where the julep straws come from he
went to work on the problem with
the most commendable industry, and
after several days spent in
he learned all about them from
the bead of an importing house in
Barclay street This gentleman told
him that the straws had been in use
only about thirty-five or forty years.
Previous to that time people who
drank juleps, lemonades and other
similar mixtures, took them
best they could directly from the giant
or employed little glass tubes which
were kept for tho purpose. But those
who attempted it con testify
tho unsatisfactory results of trying
to drink out of a gloss filled with a
promiscuous assortment of ice,
ons, strawberries, etc., and tho glass
acted as a damper on drinkers
who had advanced ideas on
In this emergency an ingenious
Yankee arose, as ingenious Yankee
always do, and came to the rescue
with the straws of today. It
curred to this Yankee that there was
a great deal of waste in rye straw
that was raised at tho time in north-
Now York and Massachusetts for
braiding. The thick ends of the
straw were useless in making braids,
and were invariably thrown away.
As an experiment a lot of these ends
were handled and sent to the market
for bar purposes. Their success was
immediate.
When the raising of rye straw for
braiding purposes died out in this
country because the grain crop was
found to more valuable than the
straw, the supply of julep straws of
course went with the other industry.
The saloon men thereupon turned to
Switzerland, where straw braiding lg
one of tho chief pursuits of tho peas-
ants, and subsequently to England.
The chief source of supply is now
found in the latter country.
The straws are cut green before
tho grain matures and bleached with
They pass from the hands
of the producers to tho control of
London commission houses, from
which they are bought by importers
in this and Philadelphia. It is
said that there are not more than
four houses in the trade, the straws
being generally handled by firms en-
gaged in the importation of china
and glassware. The straws are put
up in bundles of fastened to-
with rubber bands. Forty
dozens of these bundles are packed in
a case, and in this shape they reach
the United States.
None of the straws, according to
tho local importers, ore used abroad
for drinking purposes, and none are
produced here to speak of. The
straws sell at retail for twenty-five
cents per bundle of They are
purchased from the importers by
dealers in bar furnishings and
the latter of whom take them
around at regular intervals to the
saloons on their York
Times.
Oils tor Lubricating Purposes.
Experiments have been with
a view to determine what fixed oils
are best adapted for mixing the min-
oils for lubricating purposes.
The results were as Iron is
least affected by seal oil and most by
tallow oil. Lead is least affected by
olive oil and most by whale oil;
whale, lard and sperm oils all act to
very near the same extent on lead.
Brass is not affected by rape oil, least
by seal oil and most by olive oil.
Tin is not affected by rape oil, least
by olive oil and most by cottonseed
oil. Zinc seems not to be acted upon
by mineral lubricating oil, least by
lard oil and most by sperm oil. Cop-
per is not affected by mineral
oil least by bird oil and most
by tallow From these results it
will be seen that mineral lubricating
oil has, on the whole, the least action
on the metals employed in tho ex
oil the
Cheap la Wales,
In Wales sermons are too cheap.
The preachers are an underpaid
clans, The very best known minis-
in Wales will deliver five or six
sermons for ten pounds. From this
sum traveling expenses must be de-
ducted. Under these
ministers might well retaliate by
preaching short sermons. But
fortunately Welshmen expect a long
they get
Mercury.
She Still
Mr. Your wife used to
before she was married; has she
given it up now
Mr. that is,
in public. Exchange.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A cure far Catarrh,
Canker mouth and Headache.
With each bottle there to an ingenious
nasal Injector the more
treatment of these complaints without
extra charge, Sold at WOO
no III. Father.
While at the university
used to boast that he
allowed his studies to interfere with
his He used to run up to
London with re-
markable frequency simply to get
his hair cut On one occasion, it is
said, young met his
father in the Strand at a time he
was supposed to be deep in his
studies of the classics. Much to the
old gentleman's astonishment bis
son blankly denied his identity.
Jumping into a cab ho dashed off to
the railway station, caught a train
in the act of leaving for Cambridge,
and when his father arrived by the
next was found almost buried in a
mass of abstruse volumes, with a
wet wrapped round his aching
forehead.
A dinner at the hotel and a ten
pound note were the reward of the
parent to this promising
ion, but to bis dying day Mr. John
was often heard relating
this wonderful instance of the re-
markable similarity of two persons.
London New York World.
of
offset tho
of organic matter from the akin, as
well as from the lungs, occupied
rooms should lie so arranged
low a constant change of the con-
in them. To meet this con-
properly, an exit for air, as
well as an inlet should be provided.
A fireplace is ideal out-
let, as it has a constant draft which
assures an outgo of considerable
power.
As for a test of the quality of air
its purity or has
provided us with a most useful one,
and in all ordinary cases the only
necessary one, in the sense of smell.
If this sense is offended by character-
odor of an ill ventilated
room, there is no appeal from its
verdict, no matter how many
In tors may in operation. This
it should stated, can
plied only by the of one
just entering a room from the out-
side.
have heard from the lecture
platform advice to an in-
body of students in a
school as to just how far
windows of the sleeping apartment
should raised each night to
a wholesome air to tho occupant
Tho distance given was exact, no
being for variations
of temperature, wind or weather.
A single window opened at both top
and bottom, but at distances varying
according to tho temperature, the
presence or absence of etc., is
a suitable provision for ventilation.
It is safe to say that if air in
any room seems as pure to a person
entering it from out of doors as the
outdoor ah itself, that air is well fit-
for breathing; such, at any rate,
it should always lie, and such should
tho applied by an intelligent
observer.
With such an ideal us, no
hard and fast is called for.
With this ideal in view, and with
the homely quality of common sense
in exercise, it is well also to
tho following facts i
A room is best for most of us at a
temperature ranging from to
a guard, be it of tho most
construction, should be-
tween a draft and ourselves; tho ah
is not necessarily impure when
worm nor when cold; tho
smaller a room is, and tho more
it has, the should
the air renewed. Youth's Com-
A Parrot.
A friend of had a parrot that
was forever getting into mischief
whenever et out of his cage. If it
wasn't flying around the room
knocking down tho ornaments, he
was down in the kitchen annoying
the cook by tho way, was red-
by calling out, the
white
One day when the cook was get-
ting dinner ready, Polly hopped into
the kitchen just as put a bowl
of cream on table. Flying at the I
edge of tho bowl it was overturned.
Cook became enraged at this, and
seizing a of boiling hot
water threw it over Polly, scalding
him so badly that all bin feathers
dropped off. For a long time Polly
went around lamenting the loss of
his feathers, but ho never bothered j
cook again.
One day about three weeks after- j
ward a clergyman came to dine with
my friend, and Polly, noticing that
he was seemed to
over it, and just as they were
sitting down to dinner, Polly, who
had been sitting on the back of a
chair, hopped up on the table close
to the clergyman and, gazing sorrow-
fully at his bald head, exclaimed i
fellow, poor fellow; did the
cook throw hot water on
After this Polly was kept covered
up in his cage whenever there were
York Recorder.
Military Stores.
Military stores are now made as
far as possible to uniform patterns,
and the components are interchange-
not only in each service, but
Where practicable between the
Various services, so that for exam-
a ship might in the event of
be armed with fortress guns
TIP Dr
from atone Intended for the lead
York Times
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people we see around
us teem to prefer to and be made
by Indigestion, Constipation,
Loss of Appetite, Coming
of the Food, Yellow Skin, when
we will sell them
to cure, them Bold J. L.
Wooten's Drat
OWN LOVE STORY.
flow Hi- Dramatist Met
Ho U I.
Tho family of the celebrated dram-
tho author of
and other plays, all more or less fa-
and is a singularly
interesting one. His father
still survives him, and though the
elder has celebrated his nine-
birthday ho preserves his
tics unimpaired.
Tho marriage of M.
was charming a love episode
OS may be found in any of his play
II- was approaching middle age and
was considered as being wholly ob
in bin literary the
exclusion of any other paw-ion, when
tho Parisian world was amazed
the of his engagement.
Mile. Anne daughter of M.
chief director of the
galleries and the palace of Versailles
and also of the royal and the
national archives contained therein.
While working on a drama
went frequently Versailles for the
purpose f consulting the erudite
rector of the palace on the different
and events the reign
of Louis XIV. M. on more
than one occasion, took his celebrated
guest home to lunch or dine with
him and presented him to his
who wen- delighted to make
the acquaintance of tho famous
of of and of
The second daughter. Mile. Anne,
was then in the first bloom of youth
was o remarkably beautiful as
well as a most intelligent girl. She
hod profited by the teachings and ex-
ample of her learned father and was
well fitted to comprehend and
brilliant talents of their
guest. Mm was at that time a
blond, tall remarkably
graceful. Very soon the visits of M.
to tho homo of tho erudite
director increased and multiplied in
an astonish ratio and it speedily
evident that the fair
and not tho learned father, was
magnate that drew him so often
from Morly to Versailles. In fact
his historical studies were almost
wholly laid aside in favor of tho fas-
story that he read in the
blue eyes of Mile. Anne.
Tho marriage took place in 1872.
M. and Mine. have seen
grown up around them four children
three sons and a daughter. The
eldest, Pierre, is eighteen, and has
passed his examination as bachelor of
letters. He is now for
that of bachelor of science. Tho sec-
child and only daughter, Mile.
Genevieve, is not quite seventeen.
She promises inherit much of her
mother's beauty. John, aged
teen, and Andre, who is twelve, com-
the St.
Louis Chronicle.
A of Many.
Every one knows the tab some
people have for making the simplest
assertion in such a way as to instant-
arouse a spirit of opposition in the
breast.
reason none you
children Sounders
asked of his grand-
son.
said Tom, after a little
reflection, he's got
a gift fr
asked his grand-
father, sharply. shouldn't
tetchy; leave that sort work
fr women
we ain't tetchy,
said Tom, in some haste. don't
you know is folks that can't
seem say rain
us if all
their whatever
happened, on any use fr
other folks make any words
it.
added Tom. as
his sharp eyes detected a slight re-
of his grandfather's stern
countenance, it does seem if
nobody get along that
boy. It's what a band
he is Com-
And lie Kept on Taming.
A bishop was traveling along and
encountered an old Irishman turning
a windlass which turned up ore out
of a shaft. It was bis work to do
this all day long. His hat was off
and sun was pouring down on
his unprotected head.
you know that the sun will
injure your brain if you expose it in
that said the good man.
The Irishman wiped the sweat off
his forehead and looked at the clergy-
man. ye think I'd be this
oil day long if I had any bruins be
laid, and he gave the bundle another
of the Cross.
Both Similarly
Miss Dearborn Chi-
watch runs fast.
Miss Dorchester
also, is inclined
to exercise too excessive an
in the movements of the de-
of its
Circular
A Thought.
Friend railway say
you are getting influenza from that
lady's open window, and yet you
seem to be very gleeful about some-
thing. What is
know she must be
getting York
Weekly.
C. A. Seymour, I ml.,
sister Jennie, when she
was a young girl, suffered from white
swelling, which greatly Impaired her
health and made her blood very Impure-
In the spring was not able to do
anything get about.
More than a year ago she took three bot-
Botanic Blood Balm, and now
It perfectly
Eastern
TO
FEBRUARY i, 1893,
in
is time to
JUt. I MARQUIS,
outrun,
J,
Office In upper
opposite
L.
d r
X.
JAS. I,. FLEMING,
N.
attention to office
at Tucker A Murphy's old
Blow
MOS. J.
W,
N. C.
In nil tin.
U.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA n
N. IX
I. A. .- 1.11. . K.
A TYSON,
W. C.
attention given to
M. II. LONG,
Prompt mill careful attention to
solicited.
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY
AM A SKI Kit,
N.
. JAM KM.
GREENVILLE, N. f.
all the nun.,
a Specialty.
Ti-j
p.-
y.
if
o o
S a
-n
r-
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in S.
Patent or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the IT. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively,
can obtain patents n less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patent.
refer, here, to Post Master, the
of the Money Order Old., and to
of the U. S. Patent Office.
advise terms and reference to
act mil clients in your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow A Co.,
Washing-toil. D. C.
WATCH TOWER,
Published
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Devoted to Apostolic Christianity,
cation. General Intelligence. Send
for Sample Copy. Office of
Greenville, N,
Editorial Office, Wash-
N. C.
J. L. Editor.
O. W. DAVIS. Associate.
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera noose, at which place
I have located, and where I have
everything In my
NEW, CLEAN ANN ft,
TO A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with the Improved appliances;
comfortable chain.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
for work
promptly executed. Very
of my
REFLECTOR
THE
Greenville, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY MM.
, order of rated under the name o and the city Simon Elias
I so full of to some old 5.00, F. 0.90,
poison it should t tons that More Blow
the vocabulary of ,. m t.-i 0.00, Brown 2.00, F. G,
which
; for a Prohibition of the
and a Prohibition by law
its and sale.
We have the People's party
whose platform
and handed over to the
have failed to I
2.15, John Flanagan
that it so fully now and in do- -wake up. The had a well j John Flanagan
ill the past has electric street service 5.50, M-G 50-26, J. A.
at the at G
N. C. mail mutter.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
fob
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New York.
all the past
And this is n
equipped
t all- At another
But, then,
declares for the
PUB
ADLAI E- STEVENSON.
electors AT
CHARLES B. AYCOCK.
ROBERT B. GLENN.
burdens of the people- No
man with brains enough to make
figures can set down and calculate
the costs to the people of the
purchase and control of all the
railroads of this country without
standing amazed and horrified,
when he sees this frightful array
figures, that any man North
Carolina can be found to his
assent to so monstrous a
That candidate of
this party for the Presidency,
should advocate such a monstrous
which extended for two be-
the limits to the of a
poor, diseased, decrepit,
dismal, damned old Democratic
And yet some men say that a
man may vote for this man and
still a Democrat- The thing is
If a man has yet been
unable to determine his line of duty
then he should, it
away from all these party
meetings till he has made up
mind what his duty to himself and
his country requires to do.
We repeat the whole thing is
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ELIAS CARR.
R. A-
.-
I STATE
COKE
of Wake.
TREASURER
DONALD W.
of Wake.
K. M. FURMAN.
of
OF
J. C- SCARBOROUGH.
of John-ton.
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of
GEORGE A- SHUFFORD.
the money in
paid and gold-
COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC
of the Democratic
party of Pitt county will be held
at the Court House in Greenville
on Thursday the 28th day of July
1892. at A. M-, for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for the Legislature and the
county offices and to appoint
delegates to the Congressional
Convention, and such other
as may properly come before
it
Township meetings are called
to held on Saturday the 23rd
day of July 1892. at o'clock P- M.,
at the usual places of meeting for
the purpose of appointing
gates to tho county convention
and for the nomination of
dates for Constable and the election
of five Democrats to constitute an
Executive for the town-
ship-
The several townships will be
entitled to select the following
number of delegates and the same
number of alternates to represent
them in the county convention to
Beaver Dam. -t
Bethel.
Carolina.
Falkland.
Swift
By order of the Democratic Ex-
Committee of Pitt county-
Alex L. Blow,
R. Williams, Jr., Chairman
Secretary.
the burdens he would pile n
mountain high upon the tax pay-
people of this country,
has been a member of Congress
and there he made a record which
should, of itself, be to
drive away from him the
of any support from the people
who work in the fields and pay-
taxes- On three separate
s he introduced and tried to
have passed into a law a
to to
pay tho Federal soldiers the
between
which were
Three hundred millions of dollars
is an immense sum of money and
yet this is the additional burden
he wished to place upon over
beyond those under which we
are already So the
people can take
Cleveland and economy and low
taxes and the greatest freedom to
the citizen. Or
Harrison and extravagance and
high taxes and Force Bills and a
limited freedom to the citizen.
Or
and no whiskey. Or
Weaver still heavier bur
dens, and enlarged pensions and
government ownership of railroads
and other wild schemes.
proposition is not a surprise to any pie easy too plain to ad-
one familial with his record. He debate or mistake. Let the
has no regard for the enormity f j Democrats attend their meetings,
the Republicans theirs, the
theirs
theirs. Then we will know who is
who and what is what, and
will be no occasion for calling in
question mens party fealty or
rightful action. This every citizen
has a right to do and no one dare
molest him- If we know the self
respecting people of Pitt as well as
we think we do this is the course
they will and our well at-
tended Democratic primaries next
Saturday will probably be the
most orderly and loyal and patriot
held in tho county.
shall expect the spirit of to be
among our people and stir them to
a united and heroic effort to drive
from power the party which then
tried to fix upon us the horrors of
Civil Rights in whoso rank
Weaver was then fighting.
TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC
COM.
The members of the several
Township Democratic Committees.
to be elected at the primaries on
the 23rd inst, are requested to
meet at the Court House on the
28th inst, immediately after the ad-
of the County
for the purpose of electing
an Executive Committee for the
county. Alex- L. Blow,
Dem. Com.
Greenville, N- C, July 13th 1892.
THE FOUR
THEY STAND FOR.
have presented to us this
year four political parties with
principles and men differing from
each other so broadly that no man
of ordinary intelligence or honesty
can mistake the camp in which he
belongs.
1- We have the great Democratic
party which stands for low taxes
and equal rights to sections, to
State and to individuals- It stands
for economy in government and
that taxation shall be limited to the
actual support of the government
and that the individual citizen
shall be left as free as possible.
The Republican party stands
for just the opposite of these things.
It levies high taxes and waste them
in extravagant and
wasteful schemes to make a pretext
for making taxation still higher.
It abridges the liberties of the in-
by putting limitation upon
his markets And by imposing
burdens upon the great mass of
the people to build up industries
for the enrichment of the few-
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
The Democratic not the
Primaries are called to meet at
P. M. Saturday tho 23rd. Only
are expected to
pate in those primaries and these
are all earnestly expected and re-
quested to be present. There has
been some talk, we hear, about
our position on this important
party question. It does not seem
to that our position is open to
criticism or debate- It is too
plain for a man to make a mistake
about. Some one has said we
hear, that we are trying to read
them out of tho party. beg
to inform them this a mistake.
We do not propose to read any
one out. want all to
stay with us and help win a great
victory for us. for the farmers and
laboring people of this country.
It pains to our people
up and turning against
each other. Yet we admit that a
man Las a right to vote for Harri-
son if he desires to do so. Ho has
no less the right to vote for
or even for But we do
insist and we do so in all kindness
to our erring brethren that a man
who supports Harrison has
right or in a Democratic
Primary. It is equally clear that
those who support Weaver ought
not to be hanging around a Demo
Primary calling themselves
Democrats. Is it possible that
those who intend to support
Weaver are ashamed to confess
they belong to tho Peoples party
so called Do they want to still
retain the name of Democrat to
give respectability to their
of its candidates and
If any one has made up his
mind to vote for Cleveland he
ought to attend tho Democrat
primaries. If he expects to vote
for Harrison he ought to attend
the Republican primaries. If Bid-
well is his man he ought to be
present at the Prohibition
when they are called. If he
expects to vote for Weaver ho
ought to attend the meetings of
the Peoples party which are call-
ed we hear for the GOth of this
month- But before any man who
has ever been a Democrat makes
up his mind to vote for Weaver
and commits himself
one of his meetings we want him to
read what Weaver has said of him.
At one time he said of you in a
public
is the use of further
tho Democracy with all
hoary crime at the bar of public
opinion know that its arts
comprise murder, treason, theft,
arson, fraud, perjury and all
crimes possible for an organization
to connive at. It would be a
mercy to put its record a million
miles deep in the pit that is men-
in Holy and I may
add that if a large and distinguish-
ed assortment of its alleged state-
men were sent along- it would be
only common
At another time he said,
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
The State Capital and Things Seen
After Leaving San Francisco.
Republican can ever, under any
circumstances, have any part or lot
with the hungry, rebellious, man-
hating, woman selling gang merits were in progress and
It was on Saturday morning,
May 28th. that we seven North
Carolinians crossed the ferry from
San Francisco to Oakland and
took tho Southern Pacific train for
Sacramento, the capital of Cali-
The train was due to
roach Sacramento by noon, and it
was the purpose of our party to
spend the of tho day
there, depart on the P. AI.
train with the regular excursion
party duo to pass at that hour.
Such a program was finally
out, but at much later hours
cause of freshets encountered.
Arriving opposite whore
our train should have crossed the
ferry, it was found that high water
has caused the ferry dock to sink
and that a journey miles out of
the way must be made. Getting
back from tho ocean away from
the delightful climate experienced
close to tho coast we found the
day growing exceedingly warm,
being in a crowded car travel
was anything else than
table-
The country along the valley of
tho river is a tine
farming and stock raising section-
Grain and fruits are raised in
abundance. Immediately near the
river considerable damage was
done by overflow, the water at this
time being unusually high-
tho city of Sacramento
the damage by tho overflow was
much greater than further down
stream. The water front of the
city was submerged, railroad
tracks were covered, and in some
places water was up to the floor of
cars and buildings. More than
once water came half way to the
axles of the car on which our party
traveled. The river was higher
than ever known tho rise
being a little above feet- Seeing
so much water here reminded me
of the great flood at St. Lotus
written about in a former letter,
only hero there was not the slight-
comparison to the destruction
and devastation attendant upon tho
overflow of the Mississippi. The
reader may be wondering what
causes such great freshets in a
region I have been writing
that rain falls but seldom if at all.
Rain had nothing to do with this
freshet in the Sacramento, but the
water all came from snow
in tho mountains. May is the
mouth in which the bulk of the
mountain snow melts and such a
flood of water is sent down into
the valleys as to fill tho rivers to
overflowing.
It was past when our
train reached the depot at Sacra
than two hours late
but after getting dinner all set
out to see as much of the city as
possible during the remainder of
the day. It struck us as being a
very old town, not possessing in
a very great degree the push and
energy characteristic of a western
city- While it had a few
buildings, most of them were of a
more or less ancient architectural
design, low and The chief
residence portions of the city were
far in advance of the business
streets, in them being many very
handsome buildings surrounded
by beautiful grounds. There were
evidences however that improve-
new spacious park- The
house is a very grand in
the midst of magnificent grounds,
end near it was one of the hand,
church edifices I saw any-
where. two buildings would
be a credit to any city.
One-thing that made roe form an
admiration for the
people was to learn that they had
much devotion and
finer arts. There was a hand
and well appointed building known
as the Crocker art gallery. In a
portion the building was an art
school. The upper floor contained
large halls hung in artistic
with so fall sizes,
some of them copies of the world's
master productions. Those
all numbered, and opposite- the
corresponding number guide
furnished the a brief history
of each picture and its connection
could be had. Some of us passed
an hour profitably and pleasantly
here, as through the vision
spirits communed with those whose
master touch had spread upon a
lifeless canvass such vivid scenes
of living beauty. This gallery was
a donation from another of Cali-
citizens, who gen-
gave of his means for the
blessing and comfort of his fellow
man.
The train upon which wore to
leave Sacramento was duo at
o'clock P M. but being also de-
by the freshets had the
pleasure of boarding the cars after
a tiresome wait of nearly four
hours- It was Sunday
morning when we North
ans took quarters the sleeping
car occupied by tho Oregon and
Washington delegations and went
steaming away northward
for Ore- Sometime
night all tho cars containing
the editors who to return homo
by this route were brought to-
and we awoke morn-
to find ourselves in a solid
train twelve Pullman cars filled
with editors, their wives,
cousins and sweethearts.
Tho remainder of the trip to Port-
land we were all together except
once when the train had to divide
two sections in order to make the
heavy grades in crossing the
mountains.
Northern California is exceed-
and, as the
westerners term it. very scenic.
Some of tho scenes passed through
cannot be forgotten. Especially
does old Mt Shasta impress itself
upon the traveler, so
much so as to frequently provoke
the bard to sing its praise in
verse. Through nearly a whole
day's travel its lofty head, wearing
a covering of glistening snow,, is
seen towering far above all other
in the Near
is tho famous Shasta Soda
Springs whoso waters are
sought after- The train
stops a short while here, giving tho
passengers opportunity to quaff the
sparkling water and drink in the
of tho surroundings. At
the highest town passed in
crossing tho range, the
view of Shasta was grand, tho
great mountain standing in bold
relief in front of town. All
around the mountains wore cover-
ed in At this place also
was a brawn band out at tho
depot to serenade the editors,
notwithstanding the fact that it
was Sunday. All through these
mountains the engineering and
construction of tho railroad was
simply wonderful.
26-00, Greenville Land A
Improvement Company C.
Blount 40.00, B- 10.55,
E. A- 33.67, J. G. Woodard
22.50, J. A. K. Tucker R. I
B.
S. Sheppard W.
son G. A. B. S-
Sheppard L- Fleming 5.00,
Edwards 5.00, J- C.
Cobb Son 36.25, C Dawson
D. H. James 12.28, T. E. Keel, 3.70.
C- V. Newton S. A. Gainer 3-60.
and Swift Crook
Stock Law P. Pitt-
man
License to retail liquor for six
months from July 1st were granted
to tho following Robert
Staton, J. S. C D. Smith,
J. R. Edwards, H. C L.
N. Shelton, T. L. Turnage,
H. L. N. Dudley, James
Teel, B. F. Anderson, H. E Ed-
wards, W- H. Smith. Andrew Moore
k Co. J. J- Stokes, J. A-
O. Hooker. E. Land, E. A. Bland,
Brooks Tingle, J. O- Proctor
Bra, C. P. Moore Co, S. S-
Harris, W- S. Hicks. J. R. Daven-
port, J. T. Mobley, F.
In accordance with a petition
from G. M- Mooring- others
for a new road in Carolina town-
ship across certain lands stated.
tho Sheriff was ordered to summon
a jury and lay out and establish
said road as prayed for in the
In accordance with a petition
from John C. Dixon and others
for a new road in township
across certain lands stated, the
Sheriff was ordered to summon a
jury lay out and establish said
road as prayed for in the petition.
J. A. K. Sheriff, filed
his report and tho report of the
jury, showing that ho had duly
laid out and established a public
road in Greenville township ac-
cording to an order issued by the
Board on the 6th day of June,
which was con firmed and tho Board
of Supervisors notified of tho same
The committee construction
of the dam north of the river made
a report showing their estimate of
tho different sections of tho work,
and recommended that the Board
pay W. W. Harper k Co.,
tors, for work done up to
July 4th.
The Clerk of the Board was or-
to advertise that tho Board
would meet on Monday, July 11th,
to revise tho tax list of 1892,
hear all complaints of excessive
valuations.
too Dozen Pei- Month.
Mr. Uriel of Beaver Dam j
N brother
it example that worthy of i
imitation. Between of Jan
and the of six
months he bail to Greenville
oM Hie product
of own fart. We have no
that the from these
ha- what ready money he has
cultivation of hi farm
till- year, to nothing of the poultry
and other thing he sold. This is the
Way lo farm, having yon
Midget money for every
time
CHERRY
DEALERS IN--------
Attention,
take this method of to
that am a candidate the Demo-
nomination for the of Begin-
of Deeds of Pitt county. am a
Democrat, atomic and pun-, and I believe
interest of the people will be
served by the election of to
from to township
D nominated and elected will be
faithful in of all my duties,
but whether nominated or not. I am a
Democrat. It. M.
MEETING.
July
Board of Commissioners of Pitt
met thin day in regular
session, present C- chair-
man, S. A. Gainer, C V. Newton,
T- E. Keel and Fleming.
The following pauper orders
were Winnifred Taylor
Margaret Bryan 3.00, Alex
Harris 12.00, H. D. Smith
Daniel 2-00, Martha
son Lydia Bryan 2.00. Jacob
Susan Norris
1.50, Nancy.
Moore 3.00, Smith 1-50,
Patsy 2.00, Harriett
Henry Harris Em-
Edwards 3.00, Benjamin Craw-
ford Polly Adams An-
Smith 1-TO, Easter Vines 1.50.
Julia Dunn 4-50, Daniel
Webster 10-00,
Bryan George
Turner 2.50-
The general orders
were J W-
M. Phillip Fleming
2.16, C. 80.60, Israel Ed-
wards W. B-
J. C- Cook B. L,
H. F. Keel Noah 1-00,
Dr. B- T- Cox 29-25, Kane-
11-60, T. 1.50,
Moore B- W- King J. A.
K. Tucker T. A-
28-00, E A- Moe. Jr., 11.51, J. A.
K. Tucker 56.40, J- B. Little
J. W- Smith E. A-
4.46, Clark 6.10, J. A- K.
Tucker
W- H. Williams 28.00, E. F,
28-06, J. 8- Keel 40-00, A- F-
W- F-
1.70, W. W- Harper Co. 280-00,
C Haywood
A Hogshead Story.
with, by this means to tell the people
that l have prepared and an still
paring a largo lot of material for
co Hogsheads. And to make It as con-
s possible for my I
have decided to ran two on the
road to deliver them at. most convenient
places. And I further promise that I
will use beat efforts to put up such
size and quality of Hogsheads as the de-
may want. And think I com-
In price with any.
I will also pay special attention to
making and for
any house yon may build.
Please see inc placing your or-
or address me at Winterville, K. C.
Respectfully,
A. G. COX.
We beg to announce to our many
friends and customers that we
have the largest and best selected
stock of Goods to be oar
town. And while we are not sell
at cost we beg to announce
that we think we and will
Adopted by Prosperity Alli-
No. July
We. members of
perky Alliance, No deeply deplore
the death of our esteemed and
honored r sad
lion. I. I. be t
Resolved 1st. That bow with limn.
i the will of who
all bet
of III- .
2nd. we will ever hold la re.
and esteem a a true, staunch
and Indefatigable worker for the cause of
reform and the solution of the same.
3rd. Hurt we believe every effort made
by him to ow demands was
d and mo-
That the-e lie
upon our minutes and also be sent the
Progressive
Farmer for publication.
D.
M. Cox,
New Officers.
At he regular meeting of the Pit
County Alliance held Thurs-
day, H-h.
were elected for the ensuing j
Fleming.
V A. Move.
l.
I.,
A.
T. Tyson,
V.
Assistant
D. ill.
H. Moore.
Executive
I. T. Hon-e. A.
Delegate to State A. Move
Tobacco Growers
-----1
Furnace
The best ever ma-la for
With it you have absolute
control over beating your barn,
and it removes
All Danger Fire.
Two cures per week can be
made in the same barn
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at time in
the same barn Saves labor and
fuel.
For farther particulars ad-
dress
PHELPS,
Greenville, N. C.
this paper when write.
Notice.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, at
Pitt N. C. at o'clock
A. II., the day of one
Doable Barren Shot Gun, the property
of Andrew Joyner. lo satisfy a claim of
B. T. T. A Sons, amounting to
Ten for and labor done,
for material furnished In repairing said
This 12th day of July, 1892.
I. T. SONS.
J. II. Ally.
Notice.
I expect to lie from my
on the in next.
The will be open, in charge of my
deputy during my absence.
E. A.
Superior Court Pitt Co-
TO
-----If you want
ill the of a PIANO from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
X. C.
Agent for Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
GRADE PIANOS,
tone, workmanship and
and endowed by nearly all the
journals in the
Made by Paul J. who Is at this
time of mechanics and in-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade Piano-
the A UP.
RIGHT PIANO which In fold by
him for the past six years in the eastern
part of this State and up to this time has
given entire The
Piano mentioned will he sold at from
in Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany cases.
Also the
from to flU in solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience in the music
enabled him to handle
ha docs
not to that be sell any
musical instrument par cent,
than other agents arc now
Refer lo all banks in Carolina.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
-AND BUYER Of-
Country Produce
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks,
Turkeys and Geese, I will Live you the
highest market price for them pay spot
cash.
If you have anything to ship I will attend to It for you on a small commission.
Call and see me.
JNO. S. CONGLETON.
G. E. HARRIS,
-DEALER
Si.
ESTABLISHED
Headquarters for the following lines of Goods
Car load Mes Pork. Boxes
Car load Side Meat.
Car load Hour, all
Car load White Oats.
Case Star
Oases Powders.
Cat ea Soap.
Case brandy cherries and Peaches.
Full line
Boxes Tobacco.
Boxes Starch.
Rico Molasses.
Barrels Stick Candy.
Barrel Gail Ax
Barrels Railroad Mills
Barrel Snuff.
Paper Sacks, Cigarette, Ac.
any prices on the different
lines of Goods earned by us. We
throw out no baits to entrap
To one and all we extend
a cordial welcome to our
will be pleased to serve you with
any in Hie following lines
------o-
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware, Groceries, deg.
White Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,
------0-
and Collars, Farming Tools
Plows of the improved makes,
Trunks, Valises, Floor Matting,
Oil Children's Carriages,
and the largest and best selected
stock of FURNITURE ever kept
in our town. When in need of
anything in our line try us.
Yours, anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
WILL TUB OF
BUGGIES, CARTS-DRAYS.
My Factory is well with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but work. We keep up with the times and improved
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full lie of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which will sell as as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope to
merit a continuance of the same
X.
J. L, SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE AGENT
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the of Pitt surrounding counties, a line of the following goo
not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be an
straight goods, DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING,
GOODS. HATS CAPS, BOOTS and
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNISHING
GOODS, DOOR.-. WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kind. Gin and Mill Hay, Rock Limb, Plaster of Paris, and Flab
Hair, Harness, Bridles and -addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the at
Jobbers prices cents per loss per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
ration and Hall's Star Lye At jobbers Prices, and pure Lin-
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Warp. a Give me a call and I guarantee satisfaction,
a Perfect Writing
HE MODELED AND
The Rest Standard Typewriter in the World,
Inexpensive. Portable, No Ink Ribbon, In-
Type in all language, Easiest
to learn, and rapid as any.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,
Warranted as Represented.
This Machine is everybody's friend.
body should have their writing done on tho
Typewriter. It always insures the most
prompt attention. Address
N. TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Washington, St.,
One of these machines can be seen at the Reflector office, where particulars and
can had.
mm
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the best Companies in existence,
Whichard.
.-
A Startling Fact
WONDERFUL
T,
STILL RUNNING
THE GREAT
COST SALE.
THE
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
for Cleveland and Carr
is the season usually called dog
days.
The past week has given us some warm
weather.
A join township primaries
Saturday.
Mason's Porcelain Fruit Jars at
A;
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the Old
Brick Store.
Cleveland
and
Put your name on the
Can roll.
V loads of watermelons came hi
town Saturday.
The New Home Sewing Machine for
at Brown
The best Lanterns in town can be found
at Young A
The new Methodist at
will be dedicated nest Sunday.
The New Home Sewing Machine and
all at Brown Bros.
New Cream Cheese and X. Y. State
Batter at the Old Brick Store.
Want to eat something good Boss
Biscuits at the Old Brick Store.
Cash given for Produce. Hides.
and Furs at the Old Brick Store.
Cheapest Furniture. Bedsteads and
Mattresses at the Old Brick Store.
Prof. C. H. has decided to move
hi school from to Beaufort.
The Knights of Honor makes three
upon its members for-Inly.
For tobacco knives. lantern,
and fruit jars go lo Young
A question asked among the
farmers of late is i What did you get for
your f
We have the best kind of
Tobacco Knives and Lanterns.
Crops are badly in the grass, the con-
wet weather making the soil too
wet for plowing.
Quite a number from Greenville
up to the picnic in grove, near
Farmville to-day.
Monday Mr. K. A. Move a
beautiful specimen of some tobacco just-
cured on his farm.
The thanks Mr. T. A.
for a basket of nice squash
brought us Friday.
town-
that you can choice
DRY GOODS
DRESS
Clothing,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOE
cost for cash at
M. R. LANG'S.
a rolls
club. organize one
ship in the county.
The fall session of Greenville Mule.
Academy will begin Monday. Aug. h.
Lookout for advertisement.
There is a demand for carpenters in
Greenville. So much work going on that
all here have their hands full.
have been coming into
market for a week, lint continued wet
weather on them make- the quality in-
The number of people writing to
Greenville to secure homos here brings
out the fact that more dwelling homes
are needed.
The hot makes people long for
the seashore. There is no more delight-
place than Morehead, and a nice time
can always be had there
We understand that cigar an- being
sold on Sunday, contrary to a town
governing the same. Names of
the parties are withheld for the present.
energetic honest man
to represent the. Equitable Life Assurance
Society of York. Address T. II.
Dick. Jr. District Manager Tarboro,
X. C.
A large audience was out at the
meeting in the Court House
Sunday afternoon. Addresses were made
by Prof. Andrew Joyner Mr. W. II.
Allen.
Work moves along well on the new
building being erected by Mrs. Taft on
the site of her recently home.
The frame of
shut in.
a day passes but what Greenville's
need of a modem hotel is felt. However
the need docs not seem to impress itself
upon our people with such force as to
them to action.
Hooker Brothers and Greene received
their new merry-go-round Saturday
have put it up on Third
streets. It is a handsome machine and
they have a fine organ with it.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week were examination days of public
school teachers by the county
of Public Instruction. Quite a
number were in to apply for certificates.
The has received the
premium list of the thirty-second annual
X. C. State fair to be held at Raleigh
Oct to Very liberal premiums are
offered and the fair promises many at-
tractions.
A number of colored came up
on an excursion from Washington on Wed-
and returned Thursday. A base
ball club was with them and played a
game with the Greenville colored nine,
the visitors coming out second best.
Something will sell hats,
flowers, gauze ribbons, pictures, easels
and fancy wares tight down at cost. Also
a beautiful line of laces, etc.
Give me a call before going elsewhere
and be convinced of great reduction
in prices. Mrs. Fannie Joyner.
Secretaries of the various town-hip
primaries next Saturday, confer a
favor upon the Reflector if they will
furnish us with the proceedings of their
as early as possible.
wish to publish a full list of the
gates to the county convention in next
issue.
It was a gay party of com-
posed of young gentlemen and ladies,
with flute and guitar, who delighted the
denizens of Saturday eve-
with sweetest strains of music, vocal
and instrumental. The editor makes ac-
for his share of the
pleasure.
Personal.
Mr. Robt Cox, is visiting In Goldsboro.
Miss Lena Harris is in Scotland
Neck.
Mr. B. S. and family are at
Seven Springs.
Mrs. C. of Wilson, is visit-
her her and sister here.
Miss Nannie King left last Wednesday
to visit relatives at Rocky Mount and
Mr. I. Hudson and family, of
have been spending some with
his
Mr. B. F. Sugg is in
and con nth-.- in the Interest of the
Eastern Warehouse.
Mr. K. II. and family return-
ed home Friday a visit to relatives
at Gary, Durham and Burlington.
John Duckett, of Hamilton
the last few days lien.
were glad to have a call from him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards of Scot-
laud have been here the past week
visiting relatives of Mrs. Edwards.
Prof. Andrew Joyner, the successful
Keely evangelist, came home Friday eve-
lo spend a few days with his family.
Kev. O. F. Smith returned home from
Beaufort in time to occupy his pulpit in
the Methodist church Sunday
and night.
Mr. Harry Is visiting at his
old home, Hertford. the children
of Mr. Charles Skinner accompanied him
over there.
Mess. S. Thomas and C.
of New spent two days here
week. Both were on
of a different both will
again.
Mr. J. M. Latham has closed out his
stock of and left on Saturday
with bis family for He
moved here that town two or three
years ago.
Mrs. L. K. and her sister. Mis.
M. M. Nelson, of who
been visiting here, left to sister,
Mrs. V. N. Seawell, of Moore
Journal.
Mr. II. II. Wilson, postal clerk on this
branch of the W. A W. road, moved his
family from this place to Kinston last
Thursday. The mail now going through
to that town made it necessary for him to
change his residence.
Miss Novella Higgs was painfully hurt
one day last thrusting
a hot fork in one of her eyes. For a
while there was apprehension that her
eyesight was in danger, but her friends
rejoice with her that the trouble soon
passed away.
Hindi, the foreman of
the office, leaves this morn-
for a few sojourn at Wilmington
and lie will for the time
forget the printing office technical-
but will distribute smiles by show-
a proof of bis countenance to the
many friend- of his boyhood days by
locking his form in the bosom of old ocean
will wash off the patent outside and come
out in a clean home edition. The entire
force hopes Ids trip will double leaded
with fun and pleasure.
A Good Yield.
Mr. of Beaver Dam,
told us Thursday he harvested Ibis
bushels of wheat from bush-
els of seed sown. This is by no means a
yield, lie also told us that the late
wet weather seriously damaged all
crops now growing, and in some instances
the yield will hardly be more than half
a crop.
Thought it was Heavy.
heard of an amusing incident hap-
over near the new railroad, the
other day. A farmer was sending a load
of potatoes to the nearest depot tor ship-
told the colored man in charge
of the cart to brink back a bill of lading
with him. Very much to the planter
amusement the colored man turned and
innocently asked
I kin git it on de kart by
For Democrats.
They are Democratic primaries to be
held in the several townships next Sat-
and these are to select delegates
to attend a Democratic county convention
and the delegates in that Democratic
convention are to nominate
candidates for the various offices to be
filled. This being so, none but Democrats
have any right to participate either in
the primaries or the county convention.
Died. .
Mrs. M. E. Jones, a most excellent and
highly esteemed woman, and one of love-
Christian character, passed quietly
away at her home this town, on
Thursday, 7th inst. Her remains were
interred in the Episcopal cemetery Fri-
day afternoon, funeral services conducted
by Rev. J. X. II. of Tarboro.
Mrs. Jones was about years old and
leaves three children and many friends to
mourn her death.
OPEN Or EASTERN.
The Date sat for September too in
Prises for a Couple to be Married
in the Warehouse.
have decided upon
Thursday, Sept. 1st, as the grand open-
day for their new mammoth ware-
house, the Eastern. The warehouse and
stables will all be completed In ample
time and they have secured a large
of buyers to operate on this market.
It Is their Intention hi show to the world
that this section raises the finest tobacco on
the continent, and they want every farm-
to bring a load of his very best to the
opening break. Yon will get the highest
prices for it.
This opening break is going to be u
gala day for Greenville, and it promise
also to lie a happy day for any couple
who will take advantage of tile occasion
and get married in the Eastern Ware-
house on Sept. 1st. The managers have
secured over worth of presents to be
given to the bride and groom of the
the first couple making it
known that they will accept the
t ion and be present will take the prizes
home with them. A list of the presents
and contributors appears in the
advertising columns to-day.
n word as to the proprietors of
the Eastern. O. L. Joyner is years
old, and the eldest son of Mr. Jacob Joy-
He has had a liberal academic
cation followed this with a thorough
business course at the Kentucky
He has been Identified with the to-
industry since its first introduction
into Pitt county and has acquired an ex-
tended knowledge of the weed. He has
had experience upon warehouse floors
and will he perfectly at home as one of
the managers of the Eastern. As to his
reliability we would not presume to offer
a word, as lie is too well known all over
this and adjoining counties.
Alex the junior partner,
just turning hi- majority, and for his
years a business experience and
capacity seldom found in a man
He is second sou of Mr. L. of
Tarboro, and since early has
lived with his uncle. Mr. M. K. Lang, in
For several years he had
most the cut ire management of his uncle's
immense business, and as a successful
financier stands at the head of the list.
His tobacco experience dates back only
one year, but always with the art
of mastering whatever lie undertook in
an unusually brief time, he has learned
as much about it in the one year as many
older heads in the business know. Ills
character and integrity stand without a
blemish. He will have charge of the
office work and hook-keeping.
These young men have the necessary
capital lo back then and will see that
every one dealing with them is treated
fairly.
the opening break.
1st.
RARE BARGAINS
Bargains are being offered by the low pi iced merchant of Greenville
C. T.
o-
Watch Out.
A gentleman living southwest of town
told the Reflector to warn the people
of the community to be careful from
whom they purchased any fresh meat.
The farmers living along the swamp
three miles from town have recently been
troubled considerably by some thief or
thieves stealing their hogs, and in order
to stop the losses by stopping the thieves
fed strychnine to some of their hogs. It
was thought that the hogs were stolen
sold dressed, hence the warning that
purchasers should know of whom they
buy.
The Days of Miracles not Passed.
During the storm last Sunday, lightning
struck cue chimney of Mr. L. A.
house, from I here it ran down the
front wall of the house tearing up the
windows and doors and going out through
the floor, but traced some conductor from
front to back of Louse and to the kitchen
chimney, but the miraculous thing about
it was that their child was saved unhurt.
He was la the cradle not over one foot
from the wall, where the lightning went
to the floor and heavy pieces of timber
passed over the cradle and were driven
through the door on opposite fide of room,
the plastering and fell in the cradle
sufficient to wrap him up, but die hand of
God was about him, and he did not so
much as a shook. damage
done to the house to estimated at about
and Is covered by
too
Cleveland and Carr Club.
There was a liberal turn out of
at the Court House last Thursday eve-
the occasion of the organization of
the Cleveland and Carr Club. The large
number present showed that the
are realizing the importance of taking an
active interest in the present campaign.
A. L. Mow, chairman of the county
executive committee, railed the meeting
to order and stated its object. Ills refer-
to drover Cleveland, the Democrat-
nominee for President, and Carr,
the Democratic nominee for Governor,
was greeted with a burst of applause as
he mentioned each name.
Maj. Latham moved that that life-long
Democrat, Dr. C. J. I r I be made
temporary chairman of the meeting. In
taking the chair Dr. staled that
for years he had identified with
the Democracy of Pitt county. The
principles of party had stood the
onslaught of war, of and of every
kind of combination against it, but it
stood to-day the same as always, while
the Republican party had been forced lo
change its name time and again to de-
the people under a new guise. He
wanted the Democracy to make no com-
promises, as he had rather see it meet
defeat fighting for principle than to sec
it victorious at a sacrifice of principle.
His remarks were frequently cheered.
D. J. Whichard was made temporary
secretary of the meeting.
The rolls were opened for the
of persons wishing to join the club
and work for the success of the party,
and names were enrolled.
It was moved by Gov. that the
chair appoint three committees, consist-
of five persons on
organization, one constitution
and by-laws, and one soliciting
The chair suggested that the
also include a committee to raise
a flag on the public square, which was
agreed to and the adopted The
following are the
On G. Move. John
Flanagan, J. Tripp, Q. B. King, J.
A. K. Tucker.
On constitution and L.
Fleming, A. L. Blow, S. T. Hooker. J.
D. Williamson, J. S.
On soliciting II. Smith,
C. D. W. Brooks,
W. S. Fleming.
On r. W. L. Dudley, C.
F. White, J. J. Dancy, J. S. Smith.
Gov. was called for and made a
strong speech. He spoke at length of the
record of Grover Cleveland and showed
that he had done more for the nation and
for the South than any man who had been
President since the war. He was follow-
ed by Mai Latham who also put in some
good words for the party its leaders.
G. B. King was called, but owing to
the lateness of the hour excused himself
with only a few remarks. H. j,
D. H- James and R. W. were ca ed
for and while neither made a speech each
declared himself solid for Cleveland and
Democracy.
Maj. Latham offered the motion that
every member of the club attend
Democratic primary on the 43rd. Car-
On motion the club adjourned to meet
again night, 21st.
A Voice from the Medical Fraternity.
Mrs. Job
April, 1887, I treated Sam Privett for
Scrofula, affecting the glands of the neck,
causing which finally
in running sores. I had done for
him all that I and considered Ids
chances for life very small, and told
so, and that if yon would benefit him with
your Remedy, would give you
of the fact. That yon have done
your part, the boy to now a
and I shall sot hesitate to prescribe
in any similar case I may be called upon
to treat. Very .
Una,, M. D,
Prices are reduced on all Sum-
mer Goods in order to close out
by SEPTEMBER 1st to make
room for Fall Stock. Warm
weather coupled with low prices
makes them go in a rush.
Those beautiful Embroidered
Black Mull Dress Patterns, only
a few left, reduced to
White Goods, former price
and reduced to and
40-inch White Lawn and
Dress Styles Outing and
Beautiful French Taffetas worth
now Scotch Zephyr
hams worth Best
Ginghams worth to
now selling at and Bleach-
ed and Unbleached Domestics
at any price- All our line Sum-
mer Wooled Dress Goods at
own price. All of our
Summer Clothing to be sold at
cost. Don't forget our Sample
Notions, such as Shirts, Sus-
Collars, Hand
Kerchiefs, Gloves,
Mitts, Fans, Umbrellas, A
large lot of Sample Shoes and
Slippers at factory prices, there-
by saving you the middle man's
profit.
mm mum
Bring a load of your best tobacco and
we will show everybody that we
have the best tobacco in the
GOLDEN BELT.
large number of buyers have de-
their intentions of
-coming to-
To our many customers we say inspect our
goods before buying.
Respectfully,
Opposite Old Brick Store.
N. C.
Ion to lot In It
Jones Seminary for
Young Ladies.
Superior
location, mineral water, commodious
j new stock of
For circulars address.
Rev. C. A.
All Healing Spring.
SCHOOL,
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C.
Fall term Thursday, August
25th, 1802. Location is famed for health.
Community is moral and Dis-
is kind but firm. Charge arc
low to suit the limes Room for
students Apply for
W. C. ALLEN,
Hamilton Institute.
HAMILTON, N. C.
The Fall Term of this school will open
Monday. Aug. Enrollment lust
Excellent advantages in a
regular Preparatory Course of study lo
Music, Elocution, and Draw-
Terms moderate. Pupil
families or with Principal. For further
information address,
JOHN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
-----that being offered by------
W. H. WHITE.
. tar just the to suit-----
GENTLEMEN,
LADY.
HOUSEKEEPER.
FA
BODY ELSE
If you want
to cut, or article to go in the house,
call on inc. all new, not a piece
of old stock in the house.
My prices will be found as low as
able goods can lie sold at.
W. LT. WHITE.
Two doors from C. A.
near Five Points-
GREENVILLE
Mrs V. L.
Will open a School for Young
Ladies and Small Girls in Greenville on
August 1802. The full Collegiate
taught. Tho usual
prices for tuition in Greenville will be
charged.
University of N. C.
Instruction is offered in four general
courses of study, six brief courses, a
large number of special and
law, medicine and engineering. The
Faculty includes twenty teachers.
Scholarship's and loan funds arc avail-
able for needy young men of talent and
character. The next session begins
Sept. 1st, For with full
address Winston,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Land Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Clerk of
the of Pitt county
case of James, administrator of G.
Johnston, Johnston
and Mary Johnston, the
administrator will sell for cash before
the Court House door In Greenville on
Monday the 1st day of August, 1892. the
following piece or parcel of
land, situated in the county of Pitt, and
In township, lying
side of Tar river, the lands of
Mrs. A. J. Johnston, Miss S. O. Brown
and others, containing acres, more or
less. F. G. JAMES,
Administrator.
This June 27th, 1802.
LOOK HERE.
The Hoard of of Pitt
county will. In accordance with law,
meet at the Court House In Greenville,
on Monday, July 1802, for the
pose of revising tho tax list of 1892, and
will hear all complaints concerning ex-
valuation of property. Any per-
son who has lulled to list taxes can
do so at said meeting.
By of Board,
D. II. JAMES, Clerk.
Louisburg
Female
College,
N. C.
The next session of this well-known
school will begin September 1st, 1802.
Pure water, no sickness, thorough in-
Brick building with rooms.
Campus of acres well shaded by
gigantic oaks. Conservatory music
teachers. Art and Elocution teachers
from of Arts. Teachers ex-
In specialties. The whole
Course, Physical Culture and
fires only
for the year. Special studies In
Send for to
S. D. President,
N. C.
WALTER'S
Street, in rear of Dr. D. L.
, office.
GREENVILLE N. C,
I take great pleasure in Informing my
friends and the public generally
that my.
Is now open. A successful career of
YEARS .-.
Is a proof of the I always give.
My, Work Speaks for Itself;
Cat early and examine
Roping to gain your confidence, and
merit your favor, l am
Very respectfully,
Notice to Shippers.
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of the vessels now em-
ployed in the North Carolina service
and thus to better serve the inter-
of shipper, the undersigned
have decided to their
respective lines between Nor
folk and
Washington, N. C, Into
one line, to be known as
GREENVILLE.
Our new Warehouse has just been
completed and is one of the best
equipped warehouses in the State.
We have free Stables for your
teams.
charge you nothing for
and storage.
We have an experienced force to
handle your tobacco and will see that
you get lull value for every pound.
Presents in household kitchen
furniture and provisions
Given Away
on our opening day to any worthy
white couple that will be married pub-
in our house on September 1st.
The list of present and donors
pear below.
Remember the day and date and
come all to see the Knot Tied.
j Eastern Warehouse,
O L. Joyner Al.-x. A Props.
GREEN N.
-o-
Bed Boom Set. c.
Chamber Bet. H. K. Handsome Banging Lamp. D. D.
Basket, Complete Kitchen M. is. Lang. Conn-
Dr. Martinis, Window Shades. A. J. Berg,
Smyrna Bug, C T. Oil Painting. Mrs. Fannie lap
Luce Pillow shams. W. or Towels.
Brown Hooker, l Set s. It. l Mirror, it-
I Photos of each
subscription to Reflector, dog Spool
Cotton. Miss Forbes, Coffee Pot. Starker,
Pie-tin, l L. C. Leap.
in I W. II. White, Water
Bucket J. T. P. l
Tins. B. Harris, Bat Hay. II. Wilson. IS pound
In the Flour. W . Brown, i pound Sugar. J,
Cobb St Son. S pounds Coffee. It. C Smith,
W. II. Cox, pounds Flour, in pounds Flour.
S. Smith. pounds Coffee. D. W. to pounds Floor,
Long, pound French Candy. Tyson Rawls, Check
A. Marriage License.
Ceremony to take place at o'clock It, Ceremony will
performed by any minister the couple may lions . The re-
for the couple is to make known their intentions to
Mr. Alex. one before September 1st, who
will keep the Butter a profound secret that day. Call early
avoid the
SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS-
There is a great deal of satisfaction in leading
we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but find that we
lead them a merry chase and they finally give
it up or come to grief.
Elegance and durability, coupled with low
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
Paints, Oils.
LINE.
Connecting at Norfolk with
The Bay line, for
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion Line, for New
York.
The Merchants A Miners Line for
and Providence.
The Water Lines for Va.,
and Washington,
with
The Atlantic North Carolina It. R.
At Washington with
The Tar Steamers.
Also Calling at Island, N. C.
The new line will
Service, with such additional sailings a
will best suit the needs of tho business.
MO IN RATES.
The direct service of these steamers,
and the freedom from handling, are
among the advantages this Line
often. The following gentlemen have
been appointed Agent of tho New I
John E, at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
S. H. Cray, at
S. C. Whitehurst. at Roanoke Island.
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C.
The first steamer win leave Norfolk
on May 16th, from wharf
oil Water street. Clyde
and between the piers of tho Clyde
Line and Did Dominion Steamship Co.
H. A. BOURNE,
V. P. G. M. Old Dominion 8.8. Co.
W. P. CLYDE CO.,
OF-
TOBACCO FLUES.
We are now ready to supply Fines to the farmers who
have placed their orders for
Don't Buy a Cook Stove
until yon have seen ours. We still handle the famous ELMO
Stoves and the LIBERTY. They are low priced stoves and have
never failed to give satisfaction.
Repairing promptly done and guaranteed.
S. E. RENDER CO.,
June 16th, 1892.
O;
i a
YOUR
IS NOT
HOPELESS
AIDS NATURE
IN NATURES OWN WAY.
IT TOO TO
A MAILED
ATLANTIC CO
1406 Mi kn. P.
MANHOOD
How Lost
m ma
THYSELF. .-
S K. and only
u with I SEND
of tin ft
of tho cared.
bu many
bat no equal.
Th Science of Self
more than Has It
every lean. lo
h. .
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH SINGLE.
I draw m t-hair
My
The who never lire
My book- arc around
The mood.
No o well at cane.
With one thing- my were
And that I Mo- my own, my
The Banal X Is mar.
And
There- in the re-r;
Here and
here
The frolic Mi
lacker and stand.
And DAM ready to my hand.
bleak wind shrills the street.
The fire hums more cheerfully.
What I. love's
I mil not
We'll rest content with one
i Ion-, thanks, for me.
Or only hilled by your peer
To my mm and of her.
t .
Tis I lie fire Is
after my thought will
And l.-ave my y
well way.
Tis better thus, no doubt,
write in the self game
won't say again.
Temple liar.
the scar
winded said was on
horse right. cheek. For an instant he did
be to it
A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure the Parents,
New Life for Old Folks.
Beer
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
s a family requisite
of the home. A cent
maker gallons of
ft delicious,
effervescent beverage.
Don't be f for
of
kind tis
No Imitation
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS
PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For inform n i
A V.
In America.
token nut n
the public by h e free -i
of any rarer in
world. No
should be It. a
nor; Address t CO.
Kl No- York.
WILMINGTON B. U.
and Schedule
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No-T. No
Apr. 19th. daily Fast Mail, dally
ex him
Lt Weldon pin pm
Ar am
L Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Lt Wilson
Ar Sell ma
Ar Fayetteville
Goldsboro
Lt Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar
1808 am
p m N pm S am
Wilmington
Magnolia
Ly Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
Ar
Ar Wilson
Oil am
TRAINS
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
Wilson am pm pm
Ai Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Lt Tarboro am
Daily except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Raid
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives
land Neck at 6.15 P. M. Greenville 6.52
P. M., Kinston 8.00 p. m. Returning,
leaves Kinston 7.10 a. in. Greenville
8.2 a. m. Arriving Halifax a. m.
Weldon 11.23 a. at., daily except Sun-
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a. m. arrives A. R.
Junction a. in., leaves A.
A R. Junction p. m., arrives
8.45 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
Connects with trains on
Raleigh R. R. and Nick
Branch.
Local freight train leaves Weldon
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10.16 a. m., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
a. in. Greenville 5.80 p. in.,
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
7.20 a. m., arriving Greenville 9.55
a. m., Scotland Neck 2.20 p. m., Weldon
6.15 p. m.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M. P M, arrive
N C, P M, P M.
8.30 p. m., 5.22 p. m
Retaining leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday 6.00 a. m., Sunday a. m-
C, 7.30 a m, 9.58 am.
Tarboro. N A M
Trains on Division, Wilson
and Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m. arrive Rowland p in.
leave Rowland p
arrive Fayetteville p in. Dally ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland X C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
Smithfield, N C, A M. Re
turning leaves Smithfield, t C AM
arrive Goldsboro. NO SO A M.
Train
Monet at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton except Sunday, Of
and
ton at A M, and P. M.
at Warsaw with No. And
Southbound train on Wilson m
Branch to No. SI. Northbound Is
except Sunday.
Train No. South and North will
atop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection a
Weldon for all points North daily. Al
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun
via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
dally except Sunday with Norfolk A
railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
P JOHN F.
General
J. R. ONLY,
T. M.
That Mat a. laid
if n fellow could catch him,
he would make good wages.
Lot's the
began to rend the postal card that
the sit Hard had
to the door of the
that constituted the so that
every might
TANK HIM IN
M will e for the arrest and
of to lit of
pal He Is years old.
six feet tall, and slim, with Unlit complexion,
and has a on t he right side of hi face.
He Is wanted for robbery and other crimes. If
killed in arrest Ike reward will be
paid on satisfactory of his Identity.
When la-i heard from was making for lb
By the time the reader fin-
a crowd of half a dozen or
more men him.
if that feller is headed for
the Tonto country it wouldn't
If of trick to take
the first reflectively, as if do-
with himself the advisability
of making the attempt
If yon hear he ain't going to
taken in. and the feller that tries
it is ROWS to have his hands full.
have been after him for two or
three and ain't got him yet.
on
remarked of the crowd.
Well, a feller ought to know
as soon as he him from that de-
hazarded the first
if he enough to see the
scar, flam all he'd Lave to do
would be to turn loose at him if he
throw up his hand when you
told him. Besides, nobody but him
would try to cross over the
into the with this snow
on the ground. Blamed if don't
think go after
-Well, somebody -ought to round
him asserted some one in the
crowd; been by ah
long enough, his own way,
sorter as if the country to
him. Darned if I wouldn't go with
yon. Hi. if I didn't have to take this
grub over to the in
if any of you want, to go,
all right. I replied the
man addressed as Hi.
It was not the time that Hi
Lansing had been on such
Ho was one of those men for
whom danger seems to have a fas-
At his remark Frank
Crandall. a young fellow who had
been standing quietly by. volunteer-
ed to The crowd
turned toward with more inter-
est than they had thus far evinced
during the entire proceedings. It
was but a few months since he bad
come among them, fresh from the
east, to take charge of of the
mines which been closed down
by the winter's storms. For weeks
he had been cooped up in the isolated
settlement, and he longed for some-
thing to break its monotony.
get your horse and gun and
replied Hi, and in an
the two men bad left the room to
and equip themselves for the
chase, while the loungers gathered
around the stove to the prob-
abilities of their success. In a few
minutes the two men past the
door, each armed with a rifle and six-
shooter, and the crowd, stepping
out, bade them with the oft
repeated warning. and
let him get the drop on
The crust of the unbroken snow
cracked crisply under foot as the two
rode on fast, leaving the little settle-
in their rear. For some time
neither spoke, but at last the silence
was broken by Lansing asking his
young you ever
try this kind of thing before
replied the man,
never
-Well, then, you want to lie
If you don't lose head,
you're all right. The only danger is
that we may run on him before we
know
if we do, what then asked
the young man.
Well, he will probably commence
shooting, and if he does, and yon
hit the first rattle out of the
box, why you want to git off n your
and git behind something and
shoot hack. If ain't anything
to git behind, keep your horse be-
tween yon and and keep a-shoot-
in. Whatever you do, don't let go of
your But what we want to do
is to see him first, and then we're gal
the play on him, and all yon have to
do is to tell him to throw
if don't throw asked
Crandall.
then you let him have it.
The reward will be paid just the
The apparent indifference with
Lansing spoke of the entire
matter, much as if he were- discuss-
the best method of hunting a
wild animal, shocked the young man;
but he had committed himself too
far to withdraw. Besides, he had
that feeling that all men have when
they are curiosity to
know whether or not he could rely
on himself when danger threatened.
should strike his trail on the
hills here, if he is really headed for
the basin said Lansing.
They had been riding for several
hours in silence through the snow,
unbroken by aught save the scat-
pines that here and there dot-
the mesa. Before them towered
the mountains through whose passes
the man whom they were after would
have to pass in his search for safety
in the half settled wilds beyond.
men
his
narrow trail where two
passed through the snow.
him. He's driving
horse and leading another,
hasn't named by very
Bee, the snow hail to
drift hi said he.
With the-discovery h-j whole de-
had change. A new look
came into bis and his voice
sounded strange. He even
his weapons in n manner different t
that ho had heretofore displayed.
right ahead, want to
look the older man continued
as they began to follow the trail. As
they approached the summit of each
hill they would stop their horses,
and Lansing would dismount
crawl to the top so that ho
look, without into
the valley beyond, in order that they
might dome on fugitive too
suddenly.
They had traveled this way. for
miles, whim, reining in bis
horse. Lansing to what
seemed an old road leading off to the
right of one they were following,
and -aid i
the cutoff into the basin.
I thought he take it, ho
i probably doesn't know the country.
You had bettor take it and ride on
ahead until you strike the road we're
on again. Then, if you can't find his
tracks, you had ride to
meet me until you do. I will follow
the trail
The young man tried to
late with Lansing for the great risk
he was in thus following
the trail alone, but his
was obdurate, and cutting the
short by again warning the
young man to be on his guard,
rode on. following the trail in the
snow, while the younger man, find-
objection took tho
road. He had no difficulty in
following it. and wondered why the
man wore in pursuit of had not
taken of it. Tho whole
pursuit seemed almost like a dream
to The snow, unbroken save
by his footfall, stretched away
mile after mile in every direction,
with here and there a pine through
whose brunches the wind to
sob and sigh, making the only noise
that broke he illness of the wintry
afternoon. It added to this fooling.
Not a thing in sight. He began to
depict in his own mind the manner
of man they were pursuing. He had
almost forgotten his mime.
After all, what had the man done
that he. Frank should lie
seeking his blood Perhaps, like
himself, the man bad mother and
sisters to grieve over any misfortune
that would overtake him. These
and a hundred thoughts
Hissed through his mind. The sun
was fast declining as be from
the the main road
again. air was getting chilly
with the coming of evening, and the
snow in t took on colors
of pink and purple where the rays of
the setting sun touched the
peaks. He scanned the main
road eagerly to see if the man they
were in pursuit of bad passed, but
the snow covered it was
broken.
Then rode back on the main
road in the direction from which he
had come, to meet bis comrade and
fugitive. He had just ascended
one of the many rolling hills when
distance ho dis a man
riding one horse and driving another.
At the sight his heart almost stood
He dismounted, and leading
his to one side concealed him
in a dump of young pines. Then he
returned to the roadside and waited.
Tho man was urging his horses for-
ward, but they seemed to It- wearied
and Blow progress.
felt his heart beat Easter, and
faster at the length of rime it took
the man to reach him.
He examined revolver and rifle,
cocking each, to see that they were
in order. It seemed to relieve
tension of his nerves. After he had
done this, he knelt down so that ho
could fire with surer aim, and wait-
ed. He did not care much now
whether the man resisted or not.
If the fugitive resisted, he would
have to stand the consequence of re-
It was nothing to him.
He could hear the footfall of the
horses in the snow, and
lie cocked his rifle so as to ready.
The setting sun shone full the
man's face, but Crandall forgot to
look for the sear that the notice had
said was on the right cheek, although
he bad resolved to do so
When he first discovered tho
he scanned the road
him to discover Lansing, but the
nearer the man approached the less
Crandall carol whether Lansing
came or not. He let the man
nearer and nearer, so that
his aim would lie tho more accurate.
He could not to throw away
the first shot. The face of the man
grew more and more distinct. He
seemed to lie oblivion- to his
Crandall felt almost dis-
posed to let him pass, but the thought
that every one would think a
coward if he did so spurred him on,
and, rising erect, he ordered the man
to surrender.
horse that the man was
in front of him, frightened at
Crandall's appearance, swerved from
the road, leaving the two men facing
each other. For an instant Crandall
looked straight into the other's eyes.
Then man raised his rifle from
the pommel of the saddle, and
fired. horse which the man
was riding sprang from the road
and at the same moment its rider's
gun was discharged. The smoke
from Crandall's own gun blew back
into his eyes, and he turned from it
to follow the movements of the man
at whom he had fired.
As he saw the man still erect in his
saddle, ho folk the feverish haste to
fire again come over him that men
feel whoa they shot and miss-
ed, and know that their life may be
the forfeit of their failure. He threw
another cartridge into the chamber
of his rifle, and raised it to his
but before he could fire the
man reeled from his saddle and fell
while his frightened home galloped
off through the pines.
stepped toward him, hold-
his rifle to fire again, if
necessary. As he did so the man
raised hi; hand and said
got
The was already -ed with
hf
not it. his heart seemed to
stop hearing with the fear of
made a mistake, and when on draw-
nearer be that it was there,
that only r which had spread
over the man's had made it in-
distinct, he could have cried I with
joy at the feeling, f relief that
aver Mm
v-en badly be.
asked.
don't know b bad it is. It is
hero the man said,
placing hi t hand on his breast as if
not of the exact spot.
feels ho added.
down Crandall unbuckled and
tool; man's pistol and
threw it lay
bis rifle, and tore ope tho
man's Shirt. As did so fin
came in tout art with tho warm
blood, and involuntarily drew
back with a feeling of disgust.
you find asked the man,
who was watching him cl and
who had the movement.
Recalled to himself by the
Crandall again tore at tho shirt,
the breast. Where tho
blood did not cover it it looked like
marble, despite tho dark hair on it.
He could not see the wound on ac-
count of the blood until ho had
wiped tho hitter from the breast, and
then he found it.
What do you think of tho
man asked.
There i t r plied Crandall. He
not say more. The appealing
tone in the man's voice for some
made
him faint and sick.
do you think of the
man repeated in a querulous voice,
and as he did so ho roughed until his
mouth filled with blood, and he spat
it out tho white snow.
Crandall shook his head and walked
toward where his horse was tied.
He felt that if ho watched the wound-
ed man any longer he would faint.
Noticing his walking away, the
wounded man
sake, don't leave mo.
Now you have killed me, stay
with me. and don't let me die like a
The voice was entreaty, and
Crandall returned and seated himself
in the snow by man's side. The
rain had ROBe down and tho twilight
bad come on. bringing with it
of night. Crandall covered the
wounded man's body with his over-
and his head from the
; now. Almost unconsciously he not-
i d that as the patch of red made by
grew larger and larger, the
face of the wounded man grew
whiter. He never took his
eyes from fans, while his
came quicker and shorter, as
if he breathed with labor. With
each breath the blood seemed to bub-
tram the wound in the breast.
due of the man's hands fell from
under tho coat that covered him. As
Crandall raised it from tho snow its
sent a chill through
Once he had naked man
if he could do anything for him. but
the man bad only shaken his head in
reply. felt like reviling
himself for what he had done, and
wondered why the wounded man did
not reproach him. Even when he
expressed his sorrow at having shot
him. the dying man said
mind it. It's too late
twilight gave way to darkness,
and still he sat there. He could not
hear the- dying man breathe without
leaning over his face. He did not do
this but once, though, and then the
dying man had opened his eyes and
looked up into his face inquiringly.
Crandall would rather have staid
there until morning than to have
caught that look again.
Suddenly he heard a voice call to
him. He started as if had been
abed at. but it was only Lansing. As
he answered the call Lansing rode
forward, and seeing the outstretched
form on tho snow
yon got
replied Crandall, fearful
lest the wounded man would hear
the exulting tone which grated on
his own earn as nothing ever be-
fore done. But not minding the ad-
monition. Lansing dismounted, and
striking a match held it close to the
man's face. It. was pale and cold
and tho half eyes were
glazed. They did not oven reflect
the light made from the match, but
from the putty mouth a
tiny stream of half congealed blood
seemed to lie still flowing down over
the board.
him, and it's a pretty good
day's work have done by earning
that Lansing coolly as
the match went out.
though, as Crandall lay
awake through the night within a
few yards of the body, to keep the
wolves from it so that it would be
in the morning when
they would lash it to a horse and
take it into the settlements for
he wondered why Lansing
could sleep so soundly. As for him-
self, the rigid form covered with
only a saddle blanket, lying where
the snow was red instead of white,
was always before his eyes, even
when he closed them.
in Argonaut.
Pit- Knew What to Do.
Mrs. writing of her ex-
as a nurse in army
tells this
I was passing through one of the
words when I came upon a young
Philadelphia in a perfect par-
of anguish. Three nurses
stood around him, and to my in-
is tho they
replied by dumb show that coming
death was tho matter, and that all
would soon be over, while in words
they told me that he had not slept
for forty-eight hours.
I had one of them place a chair
me, sat down, and with my long,
thin hands grasped the thigh stump,
which was making all the trouble,
drew and pressed the muscles into a
natural, easy position, cooed and
talked comforted tho sufferer
I should have done a sick baby, and
in ten minutes he was asleep.
Then I whispered to the nurses to
bring cotton and oakum and little
cushions, made them put the cotton
and oakum in small tufts to my in-
finger, and while I crooned my
directions in a sing song, lullaby ah,
I worked in ibis support, gradually
and imperceptibly withdrawing my
bonds until I could substitute the lit-
cushions for the force by which I
had been holding tho muscles in
proper position. This done, my I y
soldier slept as sweetly he ever
had done his crib.
The next morning a nurse came
running for mo to hurry to him. He
had slept for six hours, waked, had
his breakfast and bad his wound
dressed, and now pain was back
as bad as ever. I wont, fixed the
mangled muscle with reference to
his change of position, made a half
mold to hold it there, and before I
had finished ho began an eight hour
sleep.
Ten days afterward he was sent
home to his mother, and I heard of
him no more.
Female Positive Care.
To the inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
tor the thousand and one ills which
arise from deranged female organs. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy FREE to any lady who will send
their Express and P. O. address.
Yours respectfully.
Or. A. C. Ma K
N. T.
Carrying One-. Own
Before the revolution Franco it
was customary when a gentleman
had been invited out to dinner to
send his servant in advance with his
knife, fork and spoon If he had no
servant he carried them with him in
h is pocket Some of the peasantry
in certain parts of Germany and
Switzerland today carry a case in
their pockets containing a knife, fork
and York World.
Owe.
This to beyond question the most
Cough Medicine we ever
laid, a few doses invariably the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and
while it wonderful success in the
cure of Consumption to without a
in the history of Since its
first discovery baa been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If yon have a cough we earn-
ask you to try It. Price
and If your are chest, or
lame, use Planter.
Star
Jogged Memory.
The nine lives of a cat are often a
difficult subject to deal with. Uncle
John had a number of
rats as his only in the
little farmhouse, and finally decided
that of them must disposed
of. His In-other, who lived on the
adjoining farm, offered to kill it for
him.
now. Aimer, I calculate
have yon kill that black rat. He
ain't no except to oat He
won't hunt, and I won't have
that can't earn its own
so yon jest take him
So said Undo John on tho morn-
that Aimer to fulfill his
promise.
of a likely
any memory for re-
plied Uncle John; jest take
him
departed with the cat and a
shotgun. At night over
again.
tho old cat, did asked
his brother.
reckon I replied
won't lo troubled about rat
after
Uncle John made no reply, but
pointed toward tho hearthstone,
where sat old as well
as ever.
ejaculated Abner in
prise. Then, after a moment's
ho turned toward his brother
and a likely cat. Kin-
forgetful, maybe, but I reckon
boll-hunt all right now. I didn't
kill him. but I sort of jogged his
Companion.
No I . for a Circulation
A London insurance man said yes-
have London one
of tho most unique newspapers in
the world, for, while it is published
every day in the year except Sun-
days, a copy of it is never sold or
circulated. The Evening Telegraph
of London is issued each afternoon
from the office of Tho Daily
graph, which paper is a morning
daily issued six times a week, and
has tho largest circulation of any
paper in England, and with one ex-
tho largest in the world.
proprietors of Tho Daily
Telegraph, in printing the evening
edition, which is copyrighted, do so
merely in order to protect them-
selves in tho right to the use of tho
name in case they ever car to issue
an edition, and also to
vent any one else from starting such
a sheet and gaining the great
which the use of the title, Even-
Telegraph, would
Record.
Hair In Time.
Queen Elizabeth had eighty wigs
in her collection, and her cousin,
Mary Queen of Scots, had many
as a and among the
presents made her while con-
fined a prisoner in gloomy Loch-
previous to her being behead-
ed, wigs were numerous Gentle-
men who particularly wished to
please their lady friends presented
them with wigs of the latest
of hair and style of
Fancy a gentleman of today
presenting his sweetheart the new-
est thing in ventilated bangs or the
last idea in back
Star.
Connection.
hear that the executed
man was quite well connected.
right The
circuit was very complete.
Kate Field's Washington.
Hi. Wife
a woman out-
side wants to see you
Business agent
she ain't polite
enough fer that. She acts as if she
owned the hull building. Guess she's
some News.
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
is a
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
Why Hat I
Time was when the owl, the
tho hawk and tho weasel, all
enemies of the field mouse, were
numerous and gave if little chance
to Increase and multiply, but for
some time there bun been a scarcity
of these safeguards and the mice
have prospered. With the germs of
a deadly among
them millions of little pilferers and
destroyers of man's in the
field, who knows but that ere long
we shall receive the startling news
of an epidemic raging whore afore-
disease wax almost unknown
Tho hordes of mice migrate to
other localities and the disease breaks
out in distant places, and tho
cal world, while laboring to dissipate
the plague, struggles in vain to trace
it to its source, falling back at last
upon the convenient that
it started in tho Punjab or was
wafted westward from the tablelands
of or drifted ashore with
the woods borne by the Gulf Stream
from the or was pro-
in some mysterious way by
the of sun spots.
Dr. E. Wooers Lecture.
Headache
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia
And all stomach Troubles arc cure I by
P. P. P.
Ask, Poke Boot and
is cured by P. P.
Pains and in the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles and wrists are all attacked
and conquered by P. P. P. This great
medicine, my Its proper-
ties, up and lbs whole
body.
is so P. P. P.
at this season, and for toning up.
orating, and as a and
take P. P. P. It. throws tie
malaria end pate you in good condition,
French
During the Franco German war.
when many French prisoners were
at the Countess Zeppelin
was a real mother to
Every morning, says Chaplain
came with cartloads of linen,
clothing, medicine and other stores,
and as divided them among
men she had a kind word for each.
One day, after distributing all she I
had brought, stopped before a I
subaltern just deprived of a limb.
my said she
is nothing left for
replied tho soldier,
smile from you will content
Hero was French gallantry, crop
ping out amid the most
rounding-
How Try This.
It will nothing will sure-
do yon good, if you have a Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or bungs. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
lie paid back. Sufferers from
found it just the thing and under I
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample our expense learn
for just how a tiling it is.
Trial hot Its free at Wooten's Drug
Store. Large size and
A Weapon.
Tho or
of the
It is a heavy thick
m, from twenty to thirty
Inches and edge is ground
Cram the right aids only, the left side
forged slightly concave. The
is also slightly curved to the
right no that cutting action of
the is like that of an
gouge, only two strokes on
dealt with the team
right to left downward and left to
right Journal.
A;. judge an-
by loud conversation in the
courtroom cried
the court
Hero decided a dozen cases this
morning without hearing what
of was Harper's
SPECIFIC
renovating
entire eliminating
all from the Blood,
whether of or
malarial origin, this prep-
has no equal. .
For eighteen I had on
eating tore en my tongue. I
treated best heat
but ho the sere
grew worse. I finally
S. S. and was entirety
after using a few bottles
C. B.
Henderson,
TREATISE on Blood and Skin
Dhow mailed free.
Ha Swift Co,
Atlanta. Ga,
60.513
I ; t o
S J fl
i gs a u.
Pi
5-ST
j-,
V O S
c xi
stiff
fl
gr
rs -X be g c Q
m a
c-Z
k-
II
CO
GO
An H III to
A score of ministers had met in
Mr. C. H. vestry and had
Ken telling their experiences.
is just like a Methodist class meet-
said Mr. a
said Mr. is as-
how Christians, when they
mi-d together, fall into the use of
one another's theological language.
Our brother, tho Primitive
minister, who prayed last,
was saying just now,
If you will allow me, I'll help
the Lord to answer that prayer. If
the whole lot of you will go down
stairs into my tank, my brother will
l delighted to you
New York
Good Looks-
Good looks are more than akin deep.
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. It the Liver Is- in-
active, you have a Look. If your
stomach be disordered you have u
peptic Look and if your Kidneys be
affected you have a Pinched Looks
Electric Bitters is great
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils
and gives a good complexion. Mild
Drugstore, per
A Compliment on
Mrs. Gadd Yon do not show your
at all.
Mrs. I
Mrs. Gadd No; I see you've
it out of your family Bible.
-New York Weekly.
i I ad if
S Ha. Z
it if. e r
For sample f our work we refer you to the editor of tho
CURES SYPHILIS
sod
p. u.
It c-t
tam of
Tertiary
F HP-.
Cures scrofula.
Patent medicine has
another has not. One
reputation, another has not. One has
confidence, born of success, another has
only
Don't take it for granted all pat-
medicines arc alike. They not.
Let the years of uninterrupted
and the tens of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place Dr.
Golden Medical and
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription on
the side of the comparison to which they
belong. And isn't a State of
hardly a country the
world, whether its people realize it or
not. hut have men and women in them
happier because of their
cry and their effects.
Think this in health. Think It
in sickness. And then think whether
you can afford to make the trial if the
makers can afford to take the risk to
give your money back, as they do, if
they do not benefit or cure you.
When cutting open the trunk of an
a live toad was found lying con-
about feet from the root
It skipped away very alertly, yet, we
are told, no tree was more sound, nor
could any aperture discovered
through which the little captive could
have penetrated. It is supposed that
the spawn from which it originated
must have accidentally been treas-
up in the tree from the first mo
sect of its vegetation.-
ts
R R p.
are Mm. M U Mood
due lo are
CURES
l-f-i
P. P. P. Prickly Ash. t
Whichard,
.-. ESTATE
O.
f real
for sale. over the lilt
below call on or them.
A l lot m Third street below
BA lot on
Front Second, hits nice
FRIEND
WILL DO ill that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Danger to
Life of Mother and Book
to mailed FREE,
valuable information and
voluntary
pM
CO.,
sou
Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD SKIN
Di Di Di
Mi
FREE
CO., Miami. .
Co-
iii town Greenville,
good house with four
kitchen and BOOM convenient
bugs stables on the
Two good building In
if villi-
reel, between
house of
rooms, good well of water, large gar-
den plot and stables.
A half acre lot In
t. large single story house
of U rooms, cook and dining moms at-
all necessary out buildings and
stable.-, good water
A fine farm containing
H mile. from Greenville on Mt
Pleasant road, house, stables,
barns, two room tenant houses;
acres cleared, balance well wooded,
good water. This land is excellent for
the cultivation of fine tobacco.
One farm lying on branch of the
W. St w. railroad about hall way be-
tween Grifton and Kinston and within i
mile of a new depot, contains acres.
CO cleared and balance heavily timbered
with pine, oak, hickory, as and cypress;
has good tenant houses; railroad
nearly through of this farm. The
land has clay subsoil with sandy loam.
Is in good state of cultivation and highly
improved; is fine trucking
A farm miles from Greenville on
Kinston road known as the Jackson
farm; contains acres, cleared; has
good dwelling house and all necessary
out buildings. This is a first-class to-
farm.
A house and lot Greenville on
corner near J. II. Cherry and W,
, Bawls, now occupied by the family of
tho late W. A. Stocks, house contains
. rooms, kitchen convenient. Is convenient
location, only half a block from main
street of the town. Possession
cap be given January 1st,
A good building lot on
t street, between Third and Fourth
streets, splendid location.
SI A The house and lot on Pitt
, J street near Avenue,
v nil ill kw of lot
I I stables and out buildings.
Ni house and
II. n
Proprietors,
Blank,
sale at J. L. Wooten's Drug Store
ESTABLISHED 1375.
AT THE
. , . . street, adjoining lot of B.
K and the lot described in No.
fit dwelling
AND BUT of four rooms, dining and cook rooms,
their year's supplies will find I plenty of room for garden,
their interest to get our prices before j Valuable Steam Corn and Flour
Is complete j cotton and Store -This
n all branches. j property located at a X Road
i ft yards of a R. R. is alt.
of the best
Sections of Pitt county. The mills are
fitted up with the best machinery. Bolt
big cloths, smelter and are in full
operation. The store house is a two
story building with dwelling attacked
also a kitchen and warehouse in rear.
The store la kept constantly supplied
with general merchandise salted to a
country store and is doing a good
The mills are beat known in
this section.
This property is offered far Bale
owners wish to withdraw from
Term on any of the above property
can be had on application to
WHICHARD.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
KICK, TEA, c.
Pricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF A
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
yon to boy at one profit. A com
stock of
always on hand and told at prices to
the times. Our goods are all bought an I
sold for therefore, having risk
to sell at a close margin.
S. M- SCHULTZ.
ft.