V V CM C
Room
Thoroughly Equipped
-WITH-
NEW MATERIAL.
Give Us a Trial Order.
ANNUAL ADDRESS.
OF WM. H. S. BURGWYN.
Delivered Before the North Carolina
State Association at
Morehead City, July 6th,
Mr. and Gentlemen of
the State Tobacco La-
dies and Gentlemen
A summer morning, August.
years ago. There stands a fort
where the river joins the lake,
low sand ridges cast by the
waters of the lake; a low green
prairie and a wilderness beyond.
There is war. The fort is
ed by a treacherous and sullen
Indian tribe. An
treat ; a massacre. A boy of eight,
the orphan of a hunter, forest-bred,
The
Reflector.
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1892.
NO.
D. J. Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
his cabin the far northwest. Ho
is wondering, if it
been a dream, his old age
journey. Could such changes
have come within th span of a
single lifeline. Yet hi eyes had
seen the new and he been an actor
in the old.
A massacre of every white soul
but one in it, introduces to us the
Chicago of years ago. A
lee welcomes the nations of the
world to its million of inhabitants
of to-day.
What is the lesson
Commerce, Civilization, Christi-
We may safely say, this
generation will not look upon
another World's Fair held on this
continent When it comes about
to celebrate the centennial of the
surrender at Appomattox, the
will interest us but little ;
he is older than his years and alert I ourselves, our deeds, our names
to danger- Hampered,
ed, outnumbered, the white men
die fighting. The Indians close in
on the wagons where are the
men and children, leap into them
with tomahawk in hand and the
massacre begins. In one of these
wagons crouches the eight year
old child. As it is entered by the
savages, swift as an otter gliding
into water, the boy is out and dart-
away among the bushes. A
friendly cottonwood tree offers
him a shelter, and near by a heap
of bushes into which he writhes
and struggles and is lost from view.
Night fall The child steps from his
hiding place ind runs to the south-
ward. Suddenly a dark figure
rises his path and the grasp of
a strong hand is on his shoulder-
He struggles frantically, but his
owe language is spoken. It is the
voice of a friendly Miami fleeing
like the boy from the
The Indian takes the
child by the hand and hurries him
to the westward; to the
It is the year 1835- One of a
band of trappers, venturing up
the Missouri, is a slender quiet
man, the deadliest shot in the par-
Good trapper he is, a lonely
man, but a creature of action. He
is a hunter of Indians,
personified. He is the boy who
hid beneath the brush heap near
the cottonwood tree. To his sin-
arm has fallen more savages
than fell whites on the day of the
massacre-
It is the year 1893. An old a an
occupies a farm in the remote
northwest He is now years of
age. The long battle with the
dangers of the wilds is done. The
old man listens to the talk of those
about him. He hears them tell of
a place where a mighty nation is
inviting the peoples of the
world to take part in a monster
jubilee, because of the
of a discovery.
As he hears of this place, a tor-
rent of memory sweeps him back-
ward over years. He thinks of
one awful day and night An
resistible longing seizes him to
look again upon the regions be
has not seen for more than three
quarters of a century. A wild de
sire to revisit the juncture of the
river and the great lake, and to
wander where wore the sand reach-
es and the cottonwood tree,
him, and, resolute as ever,
he acts upon the impulse.
An old man, in uncouth garb
and manner is hurried
along the swarming, warring
thoroughfares of a great city. He
has found the river and the lake,
but nothing else,
He is seeking the place
where stood the cottonwood tree.
He finds his way to a ave-
bearing the blue lake's name,
and is told to seek Eighteenth
street and there walk to the water.
There it stands, the cottonwood
tree of the massacre; with blunt,
white outstretched and dead;
as dead as those who were aught
at its base years ago.
Where was once the brush heap,
beneath whose sheltering covert
be passed those shuddering hours,
marble piles of rich men loom
above him on each side, and along
the yellow sand ridges cast by
the waters of the lake, rush by the
freighted railroad trains. The old
man pauses on- He seeks the oak
dotted prairie miles to the south.
He is in a swirl of hosts. He looks
. upon such as the
world has never seen before.
Through the broad thoroughfares
surge the people of all nations,
and here was where the friendly
Miami Indian found the boy.
H SPAS OF A SINGLE
An old man is again in
will be lost in the millions of those
who like us have lived and died
within that time, for we are like
summer clouds the breath of
evening wafts away, we cannot
even claim the present as our own.
CHICAGO is 1893.
It was meet that a century after
the establishment of a new nation
should be marked by a centennial
at Philadelphia, where the new
nation had its birth. It was very
meet that the several States should
memorable by appropriate
ceremonies and festivals the 100th
anniversary of the adoption of the
government. And now that this
nation has grown from a people of
three millions; to one of sixty five
millions; from a territory of five
hundred thousand square miles to
one of three million five hundred
square miles ; from one hundred
and fifty millions of wealth to
sixty-five billions of wealth, and
all within the space of years, a
pardonable pride to exhibit to the
world such a wonderful progress,
has seized upon the 400th
of the discovery of this
continent to hold a World's Fair,
to which the world is invited, and
where the peoples of the world
will meet face to face as might be
imagined was the case before the
confusion of tongues. We pause
for reverential speculation as to
what for weal or woe is wrapped
in the womb of that mighty
That a site other than the
of the Nation should be select-
ed for making an exhibit of the
nation's resources and develop-
is peculiar, but to select for
such imposing ceremonies and lo-
which, in the memory of
those now alive, was once a wilder-
infested only by the savage
Indians and wild buffalo; a place
whose very existence was not
known in Washington's time, and
is distant miles from the near-
est white habitation of his day,
excites within us the liveliest won-
No one will be so bold as to say
that Chicago is the product of the
State of Illinois alone- When the
great fire of 1871 place, it was
eastern capital mostly that was
burned- When splendid build-
took the place of the old
structures it was eastern capital
that them, and we may
say in all fairness and truth, that
the world has helped Chicago to
become what she is- It is said of
the city of London, that she
among her inhabitants more
Irish than the city of Dublin, and
more Scotchmen than live in Edin-
burg. It is doubtless true that the
representatives of every civilized
and semi-civilized country on the
globe are resident in the city of
Chicago, and that the moneys of
every nation have contributed to
her greatness.
THE IS
There is a section of this
try that has been very differently
treated by the world ; that has
been permitted to work oat
ed its own redemption, this also in
of most adverse
stances- Id a four civil war,
contending against an all power-
opponent, it had lost hundreds
of thousands of its best citizens,
expended hundreds of millions of
its and; at the end, its so-
system was subverted and it
had to under the-yoke of sub-
to former slaves.
In the year 1865 there was for
the South no money, no
urge debt and but little hope. As
has been said, that section started
out in the race with only battle-
fields and ruins for assets
Some mouths since a social
ring in the city of New two
speakers of national reputation for
oratory, contested for the as
they told two tales, but of widely
different significance- The one, in
grandiloquent language, described
the triumphant return of
army to its rejoicing capital,
there to receive the plaudits of
admiring countrymen and the re
wards of successful warfare. The
theme was of a sadder
strain. He told them indeed of an
army, whose brilliant
had flashed across the
sky like a meteor athwart the
heavens; but like a meteor,
behind its brilliant track only
darkness and dread. He told
them of the privations of that
army for four years, of its count-
less victories, of its frightful loss-
es, of its unsurpassed heroism in
and field; and that when
human endeavor could do no more
and the handful of that
army, the glory of our
fair Southland, and the admiration
of the world, came to surrender
and sorrowfully dispersed to their
homes, he told them what was the
condition of those homes; that
many were in ashes, burned by the
invader; others had lost their all,
their wives and children were
fugitives, and where had
been peace and plenty and
was now confusion, poverty
and despair.
I sing the of the conquered, who
fell in the of life
The hymn of the wounded, the beaten,
who died overwhelmed in the strife;
Sot the song of the victors, for
whom the resounding acclaim
Of nations was lifted in chorus, whose
brows wore the chaplet of fame.
But the hymn of the low and the humble,
the weary, the broken in heart.
Who strove and who failed, acting brave-
a silent and desperate part ;
Whose youth bore no flowers on its
branches, whose hopes burned
ashes away.
From whose hands slipped the prize they
bad grasped at who stood at the
living of day
With the wreck of their life all around
them, unheeded, alone,
With death swooping down o'er their
failure all but their faith over-
thrown.
Speak. History who are Life's victors
unroll thy annals and say.
Are they those the world
wore the success of a
day
The martyrs of Nero the Spartan who
fell at tryst.
The Persians or His Judges or
Socrates Pilate or Christ
THE SOUTH IS 1892.
The historian of the future when
ho comes to write of the South will
find no parallel to her wonderful
recuperation under such adverse
conditions. In all the lines of
human industry, she has worked
and prospered. Her very enemies
now arise and speak of her with
respect. A remarkable spectacle
is A Senator from a
Northern State, in his seat in the
Senate, a brother of that General
whose army burnt her cities and
laid waste her dwelling places, de-
that this Southern section
is the most prosperous the
nation to-day, and destined to be
the most wealthy and populous.
Did not a feeling of pardonable
pride thrill through the heart of
the Southerner when that remark-
able admission was wrung from
the lips of the stern statesman by
the cruel logic of truth and fact
and under the providence
of God, with a Democratic
dent and a Congress Democratic
in both houses, the day may come
sooner than is expected-
THE TOBACCO
My theme to-day is
scribed by the consideration of
but one industry that has helped
to achieve this marvelous result;
but I approach its consideration
with conscious pride in its mag-
exhibit a surprising
showing even had we been helped
by outsiders, but wonderful when
we did it ourselves.
What constitutes a State
Not high battlements or
mound,
Thick walls or moated gate,
cities proud, with spires and tor-
Nor bays and broad ports.
Where, laughing at the storm, rich
navies ride.
No, men. high minded men
Men, who their duties know,
But know their rights, and
Knowing dare maintain.
Pardon a personal allusion- As
so many did after the war, I re-
turned to school to complete my
education. I got off at a railroad
station, there to take a conveyance
to Chapel Hill; but there was no
conveyance had, and no
place to go for a lodging- Today
the name of that one time railroad
station is as familiar as household
words on every continent. The
Englishman in London, the
Frenchman in Paris, the German
in Berlin sod the Bosnian
in St. Petersburg, the poor exiles
in Siberian dungeons and coal
mines, the descendants of the
Caliphs his palace at
the Persian on the throne
of Darius, the disciple of
the successor of the
mies, and the Pope on throne
in the Vatican, all unite in blessing
the name of that city- Men sit in
their offices in the once obscure
towns of North Carolina and with
lightning rapidity, send and re-
orders for their goods from
the distant islands of the ocean;
from the land of the from
the city that dwells by the waters
of Babylon, from the continents of
Europe, Asia and Africa. Across
continents, under seas,, through
deserts, speeds the lightning mes-
sage, and the Pacific
with the Nile through the Atlantic,
the Bay of Biscay and the
sends greetings from the
New to the Old World.
STATISTICS.
It will not be considered out of
place to quote some statistics in
support of the very large
we are making for the to-
industry of the State, and
the figures and facts will be very
suggestive from another stand-
point It may surprise one to
learn that in 1859 North Carolina
raised lbs. of leaf to-
and the same authority,
the U- S. census, placed the crop
of 1890-1891 at only lbs.
It will not be doubted after Mr.
Wood's able address of last sum-
mer, for which not only all who
are interested in the tobacco in-
but the people at large as
well, owe him many thanks, that
the census report is far short of
the mark- We will assume that
Mr. Wood's estimate is correct,
that the 1890-1891 was
much than lbs.
and was worth some ten millions
of dollars and of it was mar-
in the State. The point I
wish to make prominent in this,
that though before the war North
Carolina grew lbs. of to-
how much of it did she
manufacture and who got the
credit of growing it I That other
people than our own manufactured
this crop and other States than
ours got credit for producing it will
not be gainsaid. There was not
before the war a single distinctive
tobacco town in North Carolina,
and the State was not looked upon
as a tobacco growing section,
though she then grew within six-
teen million pounds as much as
does to-day.
TOBACCO CULTURE IN
North Carolina is one the few
Southern States that has increased
its tobacco crop since 1859- Mis-
has fallen off in her tobacco
production from twenty-five mil-
lion pounds in 1859 to nine millions
in Maryland from thirty-
eight million in 1859 to twelve
million in 1889; Tennessee from
forty-three million in 1859 to thirty-
six million in 1889; Florida from
eight hundred and seventy thous-
and 1859 to four hundred and
seventy thousand in 1889; Georgia
from nine hundred and nineteen
thousand in 1859 to two hundred
and eighty thousand in 1889- But
the greatest decrease in tobacco
growing between those dates
curs in our sister State, the Old
Dominion. In 1869 she grew one
hundred and twenty-one million
pounds, but in 1889 only forty-
eight million, a decrease of over
seventy-three million pounds. The
total increase in the tobacco crop
of the nation between 1859 and
1889 was twenty-one million
pounds; of this increase North
Carolina contributed about one-
fifth- According to the census
reports North Carolina is exceeded
in the production of tobacco only
by Kentucky, Virginia and Ohio.
She uses more leaf tobacco in her
factories than any other State ex-
Missouri and Virginia.
It is interesting to note that our
friends in Missouri, who, in 1890
manufactured pounds of
chewing tobacco, used
pound of licorice and sugar; and
that Kentucky in her
pounds, used lbs. of sugar
and whereas North Caro-
in her pounds used
only two million pounds of sugar
and licorice. So it would seem
that when, one buys any plug to-
manufactured by our Mis-
friends he buys nearly as
much sugar and as he
does tobacco; and when he buys
the Kentucky product, he pays for
one pound of sugar and licorice
of whereas the man who
buys of a North Carolina
gets his article purer than
from any other quarter, he only
buys one pound of sugar and
rice in toil pounds of tobacco.
HIGH QUALITY OF NORTH CAR-
TOBACCO.
In view of the very large
of material not tobacco such as
sugar and licorice that our friends
in other States mix with the raw
material to make their chewing
tobacco palatable and salable, may
we not infer that their soil and
mate are not so favorable as our
to the production of the finer
qualities of tobacco; and it will not
be amiss to repeat what has been
said here before, that Car-
is to-day without a peer,
eminently the tobacco State of the.
world, for high grade goods, yet,
however, well known is this fact
to those present, it is far less
widely known than many suppose-
North Carolina soil is everywhere
generous to the tobacco
One or two other States grow a
greater quantity in lbs-, but the
money value of the crop, accord-
to the number of lbs.,
ed, exceed that of any State- With-
in her borders is produced such a
variety of high grade leaf and in
such quantities as is no where
else to be found the world over-
Upon her high type of cutting
leaf, the great cigarette business
of the world was built up- Her
unsurpassed smokers produced in
the Golden Belt placed her
lated tobacco at a premium over
all others. Her mahogany types of
fillers and wrappers, are, by chew-
of tobaccos, everywhere
Thus all the higher types
of tobacco are indigenous to North
Carolina soil. Here is there
TOBACCO MANUFACTURER IN NORTH
Let us now consider for a mo-
to what use we North Caro-
people have put this raw ma-
which a congenial soil and
favoring climate has so generously
given us. The sale of its leaf and
its manufacture has and
maintains our most prosperous
cities. There are certain of our
cities so distinctively tobacco
towns, as they are called, that
may truthfully say Tobacco has
been the sole cause of their pros-
Taking them alphabetical-
there is Durham, Henderson,
Mt Airy,
Rocky Mt, Winston. Whereas to-
has materially aided in the
prosperity of Asheville, Burling-
ton, Greensboro, High
Point, Hillsboro, Louis-
burg, Madison, Milton, Oxford,
Raleigh, Roxboro, Salisbury,
Statesville, Walnut Cove,
Warrenton and Wilson.
If we turn to the census reports
we find that in 1880 million
pounds of leaf were used
in manufacture, making
pounds snuff, million cigars,
million pounds of chewing tobacco
and million cigarettes.
In 1890 million pounds of leaf
were used and pounds of
snuff, million cigars, million
pounds of chewing tobacco and
million cigarettes were
If one may wish for particular
cases of success in this tobacco
industry we would instance among
many others, possibly not so con-
the following i
In 1870 a one third interest in a
smoking tobacco business was
bought for
In was paid for
that one-third interest. In 1882 a
half interest was bought for
and in 1892 said interest
was paying per cent on two mil-
lion dollars, and the firm has an
exclusive contract to furnish a
foreign government with a supply
of its product sufficient for the in-
habitants of the Kingdom.
Another, in ten years from 1881
to 1891 increased its smoking to
product pounds and
its manufacture of cigarettes from
in 1881 to millions in
1891, an increase of millions,
and exports the same to every
civilized country on the globe.
Another, who in 1881 made
pounds of chewing tobacco, in
1801 manufactured and sold
pounds, an increase of over a
million pounds and now sells his
goods in every State in the Union.
Another, in one of these smaller
tobacco towns with a census
of only 1,600 will
a million pounds of chewing
tobacco, when ten years ago he
the total product of said town in
now three million pounds of chew
tobacco.
DEALERS-
Those engaged in the sale of
leaf as also
made surprising a in their
business In ope instance the
sales in 1881 amounted to not more
than pounds, and in 1891
had increased to four million.
Another in a different market sold
in 1881 one million and in 1891
approximated five million pounds.
Those whose business is limited to
the brokerage in the raw material
have also built up large interests
supplying not only the demand
for leaf tobacco from all parts of
the United States, but ship direct
to European customers, under
through bills of lading, drawing
their Liverpool, London, Glasgow
and German exchange with the
regularity and confidence of inland
bills.
EXPORT TRADE.
North Carolina tobaccos are also
sold direct to these European
Governments that monopolize the
purchase of tobacco in their King-
such as Spain, Italy, Austria
and France, and this export trade
of leaf tobacco now exceeds five
million pounds per annum and is
yearly increasing.
A staple that is profitably raised
in forty-five counties in the State ;
that exceeds in value the tobacco
crop with one exception
of any of the States of
the Union; that has the
most prosperous cities in our
State; that has created the only
millionaires in the State; that
gives employment to thousands of
men, women and children ; a
that, in fact, has much to
make North Carolina popularly
known to the nations of the world
than even her Mecklenburg
ration of Independence, or the
superb fighting qualities of her
matchless soldiers, such a staple
should proudly displayed in
every attractive feature at the
World's Fair.
ECONOMIC VALUE OF TOBACCO.
Twenty five years ago some of
the poorest regions in what now
constitute the yellow tobacco belt
of North Carolina offered a scant
living to the poor inhabitants
dwelling in huts amid uninviting
surroundings.
But yellow tobacco came, and
lo what a change The log houses
have given place to neat and sub-
dwellings, commodious
schoolhouses and imposing church-
es are erected, the very face of
and all the surroundings are
changed, bettered and beautified.
Then, too, see how wonderfully
metamorphosed are the towns in
this favored belt Villages have
been transformed into towns, and t
towns into cities, with oil that
wealth, culture and enterprise can
impart The extent prosperity
of this industry in the past decade
has been-phenomenal, and far ex-
in profits any other farming
interest anywhere in any country,
in any time- Its possibilities no one
can compute for it is still extending,
carrying thrift, and
progress in its train. The distinct
feature of this phenomenon is that
it has brought into requisition as
most profitable, the poorest soil in
the State, and wrought its improve-
on the poorest farming. It
has also enhanced the value of
such lands until they actually sell
for more than the most fertile
bottom lands, and the spectacle
has actually been witnessed of a
contention between counties as to
which could show the most poor
land. The effect of this is
to increase largely the
wealth producing power of the
State breaking down the ordinary
economic distinctions between
sterile and fertile
em and Western manufacturers.
Again, all premiums for life and
tire insurance paid by our people
are sent out of the State to North
foreign insurance
rations instead of being spent
home. Again, ore denied our
constitutional right lo have State
banks of issue, whereby we are de-
of a domestic circulating
medium to enable us to prosecute
business affairs to the
advantage and our landed proper-
is depreciated in value, because
it is not receivable at a basis of
under the National banking
These are some of the
effects of the National
over which we have no con-
But greater than these, infinitely
greater is the drain upon the South-
people from a policy over which
do have control and which we
must stop. It is the ceaseless,
daily drain, caused by the
of Southern people upon
the agricultural and
industries of the Northern and
Western States, for the
and luxuries of life.
A Kentuckian said in 1865 that
the Yankees set the free
in order to compel the
people to work, but that as far as
he was concerned he intended to
do nothing that ho could make the
do. Have we not carried
out his policy, for when a child is
born it is ushered into the world
under the auspices of a medical at-
educated in Baltimore,
Philadelphia or New York ; it is
wrapped in French or New Eng-
land clothing; laid on a mattress
crib made in Michigan, fed
from a spoon from or
a bottle from Pennsylvania, and
given play things from New York.
When larger he is clad in a suit
from Philadelphia, sits at a table
from Michigan, furnished with
cloth and napkins from
Island ; knives, forks and spoons
from Connecticut and crockery
from Now Jersey ; beef from Chi-
bread from Minneapolis,
butter and cheese from New York,
syrup from Kansas or Vermont;
crackers, beans, cakes, hominy,
lies, preserves, canned food and
candies from Baltimore and New
England.
At school he sits at a desk made
in Indiana, using text books writ-
ten and published in York or
Boston. As a man and farmer we
too often find him seated on an
Indiana wagon, driving Kentucky
or New York horses, with
Baltimore harness and a
whip, carrying homo Illinois
meat, Minnesota flour, Ohio corn,
Maine hay, Baltimore fertilizers,
Pennsylvania farming toots, to-
with shoos, hats and cloth-
made in Now England.
At his death the patriot South-
citizen is buried in a coffin
from Ohio, his grave is dug with a
shovel bought from Massachusetts,
a Baltimore tombstone is erected
over his remains, and his relations
are clad in Yankee mourning.
The promise of the Kentucky
man has been literally fulfilled, we
neither produce nor manufacture
anything that can be bought from
Northern people. The
result is poverty-
Pardon me, ladies and gentle-
men, there is an exception to this
dismal of dependence-
There is one industry in which we
ore independent of tho North or
the East or the West. It is an in-
that makes brighter tho
firesides of the people of the world
and their homes more dear. Is it
not time the world was made aware
of all this, and are we not here to
devise ways and means for such an
exhibition When, if ever, will
another such opportunity be given
us Let us seize the present.
THE
Reflector
ELECTION
in Advance.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Oh I who art thou so last proceeding,
glancing back thine eyes of
That my hearers may not con- few, through earth I'm
the above statements speeding.
Bay that I An
them from the U- S- Census. All honor to tho President
WHY we POOR. , gentlemen of the
. I State Tobacco Association for
. I their patriotic endeavors to make
, ,. their State's advantages
great natural advantages of
mate, soil, mineral wealth, good
We will be met here by
how is it, that with
laws and industrious population,
our Skate makes such poor show-
for wealth in the census report
The answer is twofold. he Na-
laws are against us. They
tax us every year millions of
to U- S. pensions to men
who live in Northern States and in
every country in Europe. The
tariff laws make what we have to
buy cost us more than it need, and
for every three and less than pounds and this goes to enrich the North-
buildings at Chicago will be
versed by the millions who visit
the great fair. As they approach
the space set apart for the North
Carolina exhibit we can imagine a
new impulse will be given to their
lagging footsteps, weary with the
ceaseless sight seeing, as they snuff
the odor and recognize the label of
tho known brand of tobacco
which has boon to them a friend
indeed in their far off homos.
The Turk will be there reminded
of his villa along the shores of the
; the Frenchman of his
promenade in the Champs Ely see;
the Englishman of his Sunday
afternoon at his London club ; the
German of his music hall; the
Spaniard of his siesta and
the Arab of his Nile
and the shadow of the Pyramid.
The Cossack from Siberia, the
Chinese, the Japanese, the
and he who makes his home among
the palms that border the shores
of the Tigris and Euphrates will
be there and linger in sweet
memory before the magnificent
display that Asheville, Durham,
Greensboro, Henderson, Mt- Airy,
Oxford, and Winston
will make at Chicago.
And our people will be there
from Maine to Texas; the tired man
of affairs, tho disappointed man of
the world, tho professional man,
tho minister of the gospel, the lit-
man, the artist tho woman of
fashion will to that exhibit
to see the myriad forms in which
the weed, that has
so much to their solace, is
presented to the public both in the
manufactured product and in the
various stages of manufacture.
And last, but not least, our own
N. C- folks will be there by the
thousands. The farmer will see
there the product of his own farm ;
the laborer will see the work of his
own hand, and the manufacturer
his own goods, and they will go
away with increased pride in their
native and greater confidence
her future-
NEED HOUR.
What is the great need of the
must advertise our
resources as well as develop them.
But we must not only people
abroad think that Carolina
holds out to settlers the greatest
possibilities for individual
and success all the lines of
human industry, but we must
our own people of tho same
thing. We must stop this going
away by our young men to seek
their fortunes in other States,
helping to build up other
whereas were they to remain
at home and practice the same
economies and thrift they are con-
tent to do when they leave it, their
success at home would be just as
great. were it not so, did
other States hold out greater
chances for amassing riches
is that a reason for
behind you your friends, your
glorious heritage, your family
I Is gold the chief object
to be striven for Is health and
good laws and wise
of those laws, God-fearing
people and friends and kindred to
count for nothing in comparison I
I am here to proclaim that the
first duty of the young man of
North Carolina, the bright,
educated young man, is to
stay at home and give to his
the benefit of his
and his training. Ii is his
duty to lend his help to keep his
State in the limits of good govern-
wise laws and faithful
administration of those laws; to
uphold tho hands of those en-
gaged in preserving our
their integrity ; to stem
the of infidel doctrines in
religion, and false principles in
government Like the sentinel on
the watch tower, it is his duty to
warn his people of the dangers
that lurk in the night of prejudice
wrong teaching, and in the
broad sunlight of truth and
son it is his duty to fight the battle
for justice and humanity and his
native State.
blessings
and resources, and all credit and
thanks to that enterprising, public
spirited and progressive Journal
that justly deserves the title of
founder of our Association, the
first of its kind in the United
States.
WHY SHOULD MAKE AN EXHIBIT
AT CHICAGO.
We all do know how welcome to
a stranger in a strange land and
far away from home, it is to meet
a friend- Those aisles in the many
Carolina, Carolina. Heaven's
attend her;
While we live we will cherish, protect and
defend her.
When you are languid and dull the
spring of the year,
and liver, are all em of
gear,
When stupid at morn fever-
at Light,
And nothing gives relish nothing
goes right.
Don't try any nostrum, elixir, or pill,
Medical just fill the
bill.
The surest best of all remedies for
all disorders of the liver, stomach and
Wood. Is Dr. Golden Medical
Discovery.
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
AUGUST MM.
at Hi- at
N. C, matter.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Of New York.
ADLAI E STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
FOB AT
CHARLES B AYCOCK.
ROBERT B. GLENN
1st L- SMITH-
for ;
W. A. B- BRANCH,
of
Mr. C M- Bernard, who stands
in the lead with his party in this
district, is of those
opposed to his
party any ticket in tho
field this year. He readily sees
that what the Third party is doing
plays directly into tho hands of
the Republicans and is calculated
to give the State over to Harrison.
the chances for this will
be ruined if tho Republicans put
a ticket of their own in the field, as
this step have a tendency to
carry the Third back to
the Democratic party. The only
hope of the Republicans lies in
splitting up the Democratic party,
which they hope to do by helping
and the Third party-
Rufus Walston, R. J- Fleming,
Herbert Dr. R M. John
son. N. B. Josey, Joe Scott, W. J.
Arthur Nichols, E- W.
REPUBLICAN AID TO THIRD
In a private room in Washington
B- Neal, J. L. Josey, R C Josey,
W. L. Barrel, R- E.
Bros., Wilson
C. N. Lawrence, G. 8- White, Dr.
A. C. Liverman, A- W.
T- Vaughan, Joshua Bell, Mayor J-
A. Perry, Dr. J. B. Ball, Lee
Shields. J- T- Brinkley, Geo.
Bryan, T. W. P. E. Smith,
Alford, W. F. S.
H. Strickland, B. G Smith, W. B
Kitchen, J- H. Lawrence, C- W.
Dunn, S. W. Edwards. R- Jenkins,
S B. Kitchen.
from the
Republican
southern
ind
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ELIAS CARR,
of
R A
of
FOR SECRETARY OF
COKE
of Wake.
FOR
DONALD W.
of Wake.
FOB
R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
suit, of
J. C-
of Johnston.
FOR
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOR OF .
GEORGE A-
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOB TUB
F. G JAMES.
fob sheriff;
RICHARD W. KING.
FOR OF
HENRY HARDING
FOB THE
FLANAGAN.
FOR
DR. WM. E. WARREN
FOR SURVEYOR-.
J. B. KILPATRICK.
Hon. G. Skinner spoke
hero last Thursday night at the
meeting of the Cleveland and Curr
Club. Pitt county has a special
aid for Tom and never
fails to show her appreciation of
what he says. Be had not expect-
ed to speak, in fact, had not been
in town two hours, yet he gave us
a capital Democratic speech. He
showed that the Democratic party
was tho only party that was a
friend to the masses, that it had
always been true to them, that
they were advocating the
things that would give relief to the
people. Be showed the otter folly
of any man into the Third
party, and stated that any man
with common who would
think for one moment, would see
that by so doing he was aiding the
Republicans to got possession of
this State. He very clearly and
strongly showed that if the Third
party should get possession of the
Government that they would be
committed to measures which
would bankrupt the entire people
and leave an immense debt upon
the country. Such speeches as
this are convincing, and when
Tom Skinner gets in the campaign,
Democracy will triumph wherever
he speaks. The Reflector says
for this noble son of
ancestry.
The Reflector was never more
gratified at the reception of an en-
than from the
good people of Scotland Neck, not
so much for the of
that came with it, but
because it shows that they are
lovers of truth and right, and stand
ready to speak their sentiments in
approval of what they believe to
right. This strong endorse-
from such sterling gentlemen
is to be appreciated, and the Re-
assures them that they
will always find it just as staunch
and fearless a Democrat as was
the that calls forth this praise
from them. This is to be an
campaign, and the Re-
enters it determined to
stand by the Democratic ship
every nominee of the party
from President to
Grover Cleveland to Will James-
is by such overwhelm-
majority as will sink the Re-
publican party with its Third par-
aid society into oblivion- From
several quarters the Reflector
has received evidence of
of the course it is pursuing
It always strengthens a man to be
endorsed, and this outspoken
from tho Scotland Neck
Democracy is worthy of emulation.
-------a
other Republicans who ore supposed to
acquainted the sit-
in the South. The of the
conference to consider the ways and
means of diverting the votes of .- of
the Southern States from the
or
Third ranks. It is understood,
says a Washington special to
more Sun, that the Third party i to re-
from tin-
considerable financial aid in every State
where they can show any chance of de-
feating the Democratic electors. At the
same time the Republican leader do not
Wish It known that they are in league
with the Third party in the Soul The
above revelation should the yes of
the Democrats who have been into
supporting the Third party ticket. It
shows organized effort to make them
dupes of tho Republican party. Every
vote in the South for t he Third party
will lie a Republican vote by
to encourage the to another el-
fort for supremacy. The Republic
wolves are fully aware that the South Is
till solid against the Republican
bill they hope, to steal into the fold in
sheep's Democrat-.
We would ask the white men of
this county who are affiliating with
the Third party how the above
strikes them. Many of yon ace
professing and believing that you
are not -in league with the
Are you to accept money
from that party for your campaign
purposes Don't you see that you
can now account for the unbound-
ed enthusiasm of some of your
prominent leaders Into their
pockets this must go, and you are
to be left alone.
CHERRY CO.
DEALERS IN-
Tuesday Morning, August
Some of the Third talk
about free silver and Government
ownership railroads they
thought it meant a peck of silver
given them every week and tho
free excursions they want. It
sounds very much like the old
key looking for his acres and a
There is an old saying a
lie room enough and it will run it-
self to Perhaps the same
old saying will apply to the liar as
well as the lie, in which case tho
burial of the
Ramsey may be looked for any-
time between this and the 10th of
November.
Mr. W- B. Wingate says he can't
stand the Third party. We are
glad that he has the manhood to
express himself as in the card
published to-day. The Reflector
is expecting to publish more such
cards, as it fails to see how those
who have made up their minds to
go with it can do so after finding
out what the Third party really is-
At the Congressional
held in Edenton on Aug. 9th,
Hon. W. A. B- Branch was
by acclamation. Mr. Branch
now represents this district and
his renomination is a fitting en-
of his faithful services
during the past term. He will
doubtless be re-elected as he de-
serves to be- Mr. L- L- Smith was
nominated for Elector. He is a
young man of ability and will do
good in the campaign.
-WE WILL OFFER FOR-
Only.
The following goods at the following prices which are very much
less than the goods cost us. Bat we prefer to selling them now
at these prices to carrying them over to another season.
This offer is only open two weeks and please under-
stand that we do not agree to ever duplicate these
prices again, and nothing sold at these prices
on this list will be taken back or exchanged.
at once and get the choice, it will pay you. We give you
the former prices at which the goods were sold, and the prices
at which we are now offering them. Look over the list
and see if there is not a bargain in them for
For Rent.
A large two-story brick store in the
Opera House Block, Greenville, Just
splendid room, with patent
tor, counters, shelving and drawers. .
Apply lo ,,
Wit. H. LONG. .
Greenville, N. C.
A School of High Grade ;
i Pieces Edging, price cents, marked down to cents.
Swiss Inserting,
Edging,
Checked
THOUGHTS FOR THE COLONEL.
In his Third party speech, July
30th. Hairy Skinner said the Dem-
party had made promise
after promise to the people which
it failed to carry out- In his
speech before the Greenville
and Carr Club last
Thursday night. Tom Skinner
said any man
who says the Democratic party has
made promises which it failed to
keep, either says so for the
pose of deceiving or don't
what he is talking about.
Hon. G. Skinner, in his
speech last Thursday night, said
that any with any sense at all
ought to be able to see that he car
accomplish nothing by going into
the Third party.
Col. Skinner is in Raleigh at-
tending the Third party State
convention which convened there
yesterday. Such a be-
tween his position there now and
the position he tried to make
think he occupied when at the
Democratic convention at the same
place in May And how splendid-
his utterances on the two
will harmonize Oh, con-
thou Harry
Skinner.
The Governor of Tennessee has
commuted the sentence of H- Clay
King who was to have been hang-
ed on last Friday to imprisonment
for life, and he. is now in the
There was much feeling
on both sides in this case- The
people were very much aroused
when it was known that the sen-
been commuted and at a
subsequent meeting Governor
Buchanan was hung effigy.
Better let the law take its course.
Judge Joseph J Davis of the
Supreme Court of North Carolina
died at his home in Louisburg on
the night of the He had
been in feeble health for sometime.
Judge Davis was universally res-
and loved. a soldier
he was and noble, as a Na-
legislator be was broad, con-
and full; as a Judge he
was honest, upright and accurate,
as a man he was as near perfection
fallen humanity He
was not what people call brilliant
but was transcendently a well
rounded man. Simplicity of char-
was the basal principle of
his life, and no man ever lived the
public life that he did and died
with fewer blots upon either his
private or public character. North
Carolina never mourned a purer
son, and bis life when studied will
be an inspiration for all coming
time-
Mr- D. D. Haskett, who recently
returned from a trip to the western
part of the State tells a good one
on the Colonel that ho learned
while up Skinner
went to Morganton some months
ago to speak- After speaking for
sometime tho people grew tired of
him and began hissing. But the
Colonel would not stop and the
committee actually bad to start the
band playing in order to drown
him out
STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
Scotland Neck, N- C,
Aug. 13th, 1892.
Me- D. J. Which
Ed. The Eastern Reflector;
Deaf. Sir
For and in consideration of the
manly and courageous manner in
which you have written up Col.
Harry Skinner in your issue of
the 10th, and to assure you how
heartily it was appreciated in our
town, I went to work yesterday as
a newspaper drummer. The re-
is the enclosed check for
and the enclosed list of names of
men who want the Reflector
after the
We are glad to know that there
is one newspaper in the east
is not afraid to hold up to public
views these Mongrel leaders of
this Mongrel party who seem bent
on tho destruction of the only
party in the State under which we
can expect to live in peace and
prosperity. hold em up
Scotland Neck is
solid and with yon. It is a city of
beautiful elms, broad streets, broad
minds, generous hospitality and
full of Democrats. With great
respect I am,
Tours truly,
T. w. From.
Below are the
W B- Marks, Norfleet Smith, J.
H. Hopkins, Dr. W. O.
James Proprietor Scot-
land Neck Hotel, J. P.
WORKING TOGETHER.
If one has any doubts as to
whether the Third party move-
in this State is to be an
to the Republican party,
he has only to read tho following
from the Raleigh Signal edited by
an old time Republican, J. C L.
Harris, and his doubts will be re-
moved. Why should he have
Mr. Butler for not support-
the Peoples party from the be-
Why should this
paper be gratified to know
that matters have shaped them
selves so Mr. now
in thorough accord with his
Why should he think that the
are with the Third patty The
Signal has always said -that the
were with the Republicans.
Why should ho think that Third
party leaders ought to be heard in
every county in the State T
not to abuse his party.
Why all interest on the part
of a No reasonable
man can assign any reason other
than this that the Republicans
know that the Third party will en-
able them to carry the State.
White men of Pitt county, think
before going farther. Don't be
in putting North Car-
under Republican rule.
The Signal
Mr. Marion Butler has destroyed
bridge behind that left a meant, of
retreat into the
and has declared against Mr. Elias Clan
and the Democratic State ticket. He
heads the People's delegation
from Sampson county lo State Con-
here on next.
In the Clinton
a few weeks ago Mr. had a CM
with Chairman Simmons, and
asked if men who were in favor of
for President who desired lo rap-
port some portion of the Democratic
ticket would be permitted to go info MM
convention and be permitted to lake
part although they were for Weaver. Mr.
Simmons said no. and he only repeated
the position of the Observer on
this subject. The leaders of the Demo-
party intend to force every form-
Democrat to the whole Demo-
ticket from President to
or drive such Democrats out of
party. This being the policy Mr. Butler
could not longer support Mr. Elias Carr
and the Democratic State ticket. Con-
he taken down the Demo-
ticket from the head of hi paper
the has announced that
he will now fight for the whole
party ticket, from President to Constable.
We have criticized Mr. Butler for not
doing this from the beginning of the
campaign, are gratified to know
that matters have shaped themselves so
that he is now in thorough accord with
party. Mr. Harry Skinner is also in
line. Now let these two gentlemen draw
their sword and cast away the
The people are with then are clam-
for bold and aggressive leader,
These two gentlemen arc able to main;
themselves an their principles in
debate with any of the Democratic lead-
They should be heard In every
county of the in a campaign of at-
tack. They will command the respect of
their political enemies by this course.
and will their own people with
in their cause gain a
great victory. Brains and courage is
what the People's party needs
2.00
2.50
3.00
1.00
1.00
-FOB------
GIRLS AND BOYS
Miss Joiner will re-open her private
school for girls and In Mrs. V- H.
nearly
lie Episcopal church. The Fall Term
begins Monday, Sept. 5th, 1892; ends
Friday. Jan. 27th, 1893. The Spring
Term begins Monday, Jan. 1893;
ends Friday, May 26th,
TERMS FER MONTH.
Primary department,
Intermediate department.
Higher English.
In and French, each,
Elocution lessons per
Thorough and careful Instruction will
be given according to the best approved
common-s use methods. Satisfactory
arrangements for board will be made for
pupils desiring to come from the conn-
try. For further particulars address,
Miss S. Lucy
Saluda, N. C.
If you fail to sec brand new stock of
-----that is now being offered by-
W. H. WHITE.
-----1 have just the to suit
GENTLEMEN
i HOUSEKEEPER,
I FARMER, .
BODY ELSE-
If you want anything to weir or anything
eat, or any article to go in the house,
call on ma. Goods new. not a piece
of old stock in the
My prices will be found as low as
able goods can be sold at.
W. H. WHITE-
U, A, Whim's
near Five Points-
NO THIRD PARTY FOR HIM.
Editor Eastern -Reflector t
Please allow me space in your
paper to Bay, that I lava been in
sympathy with the Third party
movement, feeling that it was the
truest Democracy, seeking only
the relief of the opposed. But as
I have considered the matter more
carefully and have watched its
movements I can't think its De-
true and and at the same
time I do not see any advantage
it can be to any class of persons
save the Republican party. There-
fore my name has appeared in
paper as a delegate to the
Third party Congressional
at Edenton, I desire to
say to the Third party that am
not of their number, and to my
many Democratic that I
can't turn my bank- upon
Respectfully,
W.-B.
Street, in rear of Dr.
office.
C.
I take great pleasure in informing my
friends and the public generally
STUDIO -s-
is now open. A successful career of
YEARS
II a proof of the satisfaction I always give.
My Work Speaks for Itself.
Call early and examine
Hoping to gain your confidence, and
merit your favor, i am
Very respectfully,
THOMAS
All
Percale.
Yard Wide
Wash Silk
Pineapple Tissue
Solid Brown Checked Lawn
India Muslin
Muslin
Chantilly Muslin
Bedford Cord
Inverness Cloth
Cloth
Calico
Embroidered Flouncing
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 can and will
former price cents, marked down to
Dress Goods
Gingham
Lot
China Silk Handkerchiefs
Child's White Lawn Hats
Ball Cotton
L urns Handkerchiefs
Vests
Silk Gloves
. U at
Mitt.-
61.55
1.35
1.55
1.44
1.30
cents
SI .
41.25
1.25
1.10
1.00
Dress Remnants At one-half first cost,
Straw Hat-
Roll straw Matting, former price cent-, marked down to
now you will nave at least per cent, on every article in this list
as the pi ice we nave goods are much below what they cost us. But
we would rather sell now and lose something Carry another
season. Call and examine for yourself. Ask to see our Bargain Counter.
YOUNG
Tobacco Warehouse
Will begin its second season or
AUGUST 1892.
Under the same Management,
and desires to thank the
Planters of Pitt,
and
their liberal
patronage
last
year and solicits a continuance
of their favors. Especial
given to Shipments. Try us.
The Central Warehouse
A. Hogshead Story.
i.-h by this means to tell the people
that i have prepared and am still
paring a large lot of material for
co Hogsheads. And to make it as con-
as possible for my customers I
aye decided to run two wagons on the
road to deliver at most convenient
places- . And I further promise that I
will use best efforts to put up such
size and quality of Hogsheads as the de-
may want. And think I can com-
in price with any.
I will also pay special attention to
waVing and Brackets for trim-
ming you may
Please sec me before your or-
or address me at N. C.
Respectfully,
A. G. COX.
Notice to Shippers,
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of the vessels now cm-
ployed In the North Carolina service
and thus to better serve the inter-
cats shippers, the undersigned
have decided to
respective lines between Nor
folk and and
Washington, N. Into
one be known as
LINE.
-Connecting at Norfolk with
The Bay line, for Baltimore.
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion Line, for New
York-
Merchants Miners Line for Boa-
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines for Richmond, y.,
and Washington, D. C.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina R. R.
At Washington with
The Tar River Steamers.
Island, N. C.
to
Service such
Growers
USE
Also St Ho
will best milt
NO ADVANCE l RATE.
direct of steamers,
and the freedom from handling, are
the great advantage this
otters. The following have
been appointed Agents of the Linn
John E. at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
H. Gray, at N. C.
S. C. Whitehurst. at Roanoke Island.
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C
The steamer will leave Norfolk
on May 10th, from wharf
on -Water street joining Clyde
the of the Clyde
Line and Dominion Steamship Co.
H. A.
Y, P. O. M. Old Dominion Co.
W. P. CLYDE ft CO.,
Clyde line.
May
Tobacco
Tobacco Furnace
The best Invention ever for
CURING TOBACCO.
With it yon have absolute
control over heating barn,
and it removes
AH Danger of Fire.
Two cures per week can be
made in the same barn
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at one time in
the same barn. Saves labor and
fuel.
I For further particulars ad-
dress
PHELPS,
N. C.
this write.
you want to
Bitty
in the purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
In the purchase of n Organ
ADOLPH COHN.
K. p. T
General Agent for
who la now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journal In the
a;
one of the beat mechanic in-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this grade Piano-
Also the EVANS UP.
which Ba been sold by
the six years hi the
part
given entire
Piano lust mentioned be sold at from
to in
Walnut or Mahogany cases.
the PARLOR
from to a In solid or Oak
Ten years experience In
business has enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods add he does
not hesitate to HT that he can any
about M par cent,
than--other agents now
to all in Carolina.
any prices on the different
of Goods by us. W
throw out no baits to entrap cu-
To one and all we extend
a cordial, welcome to
will be pleased to serve you with
any goods in the following lines
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware, Groceries, . deg.
White Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,
Whips and Collars, Farming Tools
of the improved makes,
Trunks, Valises, Floor Matting,
Children's Carriages,
and the largest and best selected
stock of FURNITURE ever kept
in our town. When in need of
anything in our line try
Yours, anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door of Court House
WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS
My Factory is well equipped with best Mechanics, put hp nothing
but We keep up with the times and Improved
Rest material used in all work. All styles of Springs are you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full Hue of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS-
he year round, which we will sell as low as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hops t
merit a continuance of the same
J. L, SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
Homer Military School, Oxford. N, Ct
buildings, hot and cold baths, gymnasium, healthful climate,
limited. A model home school boys.
sent on application.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
, A,
for the following lines of
Car-
Car
Car all
Car
Cases Star M , .
Bread
Cases Cherries and reaches.
Full line Case Goods.
Rico
go Barrels Candy,
la Barrels Gail k Ax
2.- Barrels Mills Snuff.
Barrels P. ill lard's Snuff.
Paper Sacks, As.
N. C.
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
-p.-
CD
CD
CD
CD
as
CD
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
is opening.
Hot and
Seed Meal tor sale at tin-
Brick Store.
The Sew Home Sewing Machine
at Brown Bros.
The New Home Sewing Machine and
all part at Brown Bros.
The other hail of the State Guard Is
now in camp at
New Cream Cheese and N. Y. State
Butter at the Old Brick Store.
The campaign grows warmer and be-
fore many day- will be red hot.
Want to eat something good
Biscuits at the Old Brick Store.
Cash given for Produce. Hides, Eggs
and Fury at the Old Brick Store.
On Saturday, August 27th, the county
candidates will speak at Ayden.
Cheapest Furniture. Bedsteads and
Mattresses at the Old Brick Store.
It is said that two new brick stores will
soon be here. Let them come.
on the the
for a quarter and hear from the campaign.
The Greenville Institute, for boys and
girls, will open on Monday, Aug.
Z. D.
The recent nights have been cool and
pleasant, which makes the hot more
endurable.
The lawn party given by the Baptist
Sunday School Friday night was an en-
one.
One 40-saw Brown one 50-saw
Feeder and Condenser, cheap at D. D.
Wonder if the campaign being what
they hot anything to do with the
state of the weather.
The Reflector Book Store has ordered a
lot of handsome Cleveland campaign
buttons. Wait for them.
While other buildings are being talked
and getting into shape, somebody please
put in a word for a hotel.
Another supply of Bibles and
just received at Brown Bros., agents
for American Bible Society.
Reports come in last week from Beaver
Dam and Farmville sections that crops
were suffering from
Mr. S. M. Schultz. at the Old Brick
Store, set up to a tine watermelon.
Monday, and we had a feast.
It is becoming evident that the Third
party, very much like melted is
what it was cracked up to
Mr. B. of brought
the Reflector a M pound watermelon
yesterday, the finest in town this season.
We have heard it said as coming from
a gen tie man living in that county that
was only one Third in
Nash.
W. II. Long, attorney, offers several
tracts of desirable fanning land for sale.
See advertisement in tills issue and call
him. . .
By the way, why not invite the ladies
out to the meetings of the Cleveland and
Carr club when there is to be some good
speaking
Miss Bessie Tyson writes us that the
name of Lloyd Smith should also have
appeared in the honor roll of her school
published last week.
In order to close out my stock of To-
Knives and Thermometers before
the season ends I have reduced the price.
D. D.
Next Saturday, 20th, the county can-
will speak at Every-
body be there and hear something that
will do them good.
The difference in the length of the days
is very noticeable. They are much shorter
at which no regrets are expected,
ally If they continue so warm.
The order was given Saturday for
with which to build a large
in connection with the Eastern Ware-
house. It will be three stories.
There were pupils in the Greenville
Institute last year from nine counties.
It had sixty boarders, and the enrollment
for the year was
D.
Wednesday September 7th, is the day
set apart for raising the flag and having
a big Democratic rally in Greenville-
It's going to be a big day and the whole
county will be here.
The Greenville Institute will be opened
on Aug. 29th, with Miss Bettie Warren
assistant and Miss Minnie Carraway
music teacher.
Z. D.
Mr. Malone Tucker brought the Re-
a bunch of fine tobacco.
day, a sample of his own curing. The
Pitt county young men are getting to be
real experts in this business.
E. C. Esq., speaks at
to-day. Walter R. Henry, Esq.,
speaks at Falkland to-morrow and at
Black Jack Friday. Everybody invited
to turn out and hear them.
The Greenville Amateurs will, on the
evening of September 1st, repeat their
recent entertainment with new features
Personal.
Mrs. J. B. Cherry k visiting in Kin-
Mr. Glasgow Evans hag moved his
family back to Tarboro.
Dr. C. returned Saturday
from a visit to Ocracoke.
Nannie King has returned home
from a visit to Rocky Mount.
Miss Eva II has been spending
some days In Greene county.
Mrs. John Duckett, of Hamilton, Is
visit V. II.
The family of Mr. Walter, the
photographer, has Joined here.
Miss Bessie Harding has been spending
several days with relatives near
ville.
Mr. W. B. Brown left Monday for New
York to purchase new goods for Brown
Hooker.
We regret to learn that Mr. L. A. Cot-
ton, son of Mr. R. R. Cotton, is quite
sick with typhoid fever.
Alex and Larry are hot
attending the opening breaks of the
Warehouse at Tarboro.
Miss Olive who has been visit-
Miss Bettie Tyson, leaves this morn-
for her home in Baltimore.
Hon. T. G. Skinner, of Hertford, -pent
part of the past week visiting his broth-
here, Messrs. Charles and Harry
Skinner.
Mrs. S. C. Wells, of Wilson
Samuel q timer v. of have been
visiting the family of their father, Mr.
W.
Miss Sadie Short, one of the teachers at
Oxford Orphan Asylum, Is spending a
vacation at home. Her host of friends
are glad to see her.
Rev. A. of has
accepted a call as Rector of the Episcopal
church here, and will enter upon Its work
the first of November.
Capt. C. A. White returned Saturday
evening from Panacea Springs. The
trip there him. He will now
spend awhile on the coast.
Rev. J. F. Taylor, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Carpenter and wife, has been conducting
a successful meeting at Salem church, a
few miles below Greenville.
Mr. J. G. Move has been spending some
days at Ocracoke. He returned
day night but the trip does not seem to
have him, we regret to say.
Mr. B. C. Pearce has been in town the
last few days. It looks natural to see
him around, especially in campaign
times. He is as staunch a Democrat as
can be found anywhere.
Miss Florence Williams leaves this
morning fur Baltimore to accept a
in a large milliner-establishment in
that city. While many of us will miss
all send best wishes along with her.
The dwelling now occupied by Mr. J.
F. Joyner on Fourth street, will be for
rent about the first of September.
Apply to Whit-hard.
There will be a grand Democratic
at on Thursday. Inst.
Hon. W. II. Kitchen and other
gentlemen will speak. It is going
to be a big time and a grand day for Pitt
comity Democracy.
So much talk is going on about the
Mars that it's a wader some crank
don't talk about running an excursion to
it. The Third party turn their
eyes that way for some as they
wont get very many down here.
Mr. E. A. Move handed the
tor a letter in reply to that portion of
our article last week referring to him-
self. Owing to its length and the late
hour at which it w as received, we have
to wait until next issue to publish It.
.,
To-day will be found the advertisement
of Miss S. school for girls
and boys, the fall term of which will be-
gin Monday, Sept. 5th. Miss Joyner is
a thorough and careful instructor, and
her work in this community has always
given satisfaction.
The young Democracy is all right and
the boys arc moving off ahead of the
grown folks. Last week they raised a
Cleveland flag on the corner opposite the
Methodist church, and Monday Master
Forbes raised one near his father's
residence. Let the banners wave.
Reflector deems no apology
necessary for giving the entire first page
to-day to the excellent speech of Col. W.
S. of Henderson, delivered
before the Tobacco Association at More-
head. It is something that every
the Old North State should read and take
pride in.
To Parents.
I desire to call special attention to the
fact that my school begins one week from
next Monday and to ask you to make an
effort to have your boys present on that
day. It is very important that they be
there the first day. Don't wait until the
second week to begin.
W. H.
added. This will be good news to, the
Ball at
The Greenville second nine boys went
over to last Wednesday and
played two games of ball the next day
with the boys. One of the games
was won by each club, the first in
a score of to In favor of Kinston, the
other in a score to in favor of
Greenville. This gives Greenville the
victory in three out of four games played
In.
Twenty-five new subscribers per week
the average of the for the
last three weeks. Stilt there is room for
more and everybody ought to be reading
it
above docs not include
the handsome list received Saturday
t from Scotland Neck. Adding these
gives us one hundred and twenty-five
subscribers in three weeks.
Still telegram from
Monday night announced that
the same gentleman had raised another
club of thirty-two, raising the total above
one hundred and fifty.
This is Success.
Mr. W. II. of
General Southern Manager of the New
York Life Insurance Co. been in the
city for some days and is now at the
cell House. In the course of an interview
with him last evening a Review reporter
gathered from him some Interesting facts
relative to Dr. D. S. Harmon's profession-
treatment of a member of his family.
Mr. daughter had long had
a severe and painful affection of the eyes,
which caused her intense and almost con-
headaches. II.- took her to New
York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
and consulted the most famous
lists he could find, getting advice and
glasses from each and spending over a
thousand dollars in the quest. But little
relief was obtained and when she at-
tempted to study or sew the pains re-
turned. Mr. finally
Dr. Harmon hi and called
him in. She has since been under his
treatment, using glasses recommended
by him. She can now read and study
with ease and can dispense with her
glasses when she goes out. The entire
cost of Dr. Harmon's treatment was but
against the
by Mr. in consulting oculists
at the North. Mr. feels very
grateful to Dr. Harmon and is glad to let
the facts be known. He tells us that he
knows of another young lady in Winston
who was also sadly afflicted, but
like his daughter, has received wonderful
benefits by Dr. Harmon's course of treat-
Review.
Speaking at Bethel.
Quite a large number of people were
out at Bethel last Wednesday to hear Mr.
C. B. Aycock speak. Owing to sickness
In his family Mr. Aycock could not fill
his appointment for that day, but there
happened to be several other speakers
present who the well
and gave them some sound Democratic
doctrine.
At o'clock the crowd assembled and
speaking began. Mr. A. L. Blow, chair-
man of the county executive committee,
in a few remarks referred to the fact that
the Pitt county campaign of was
opened at Bethel, and now the first gun
of this campaign was to fired at the
same place. He explained why Mr.
Aycock could not present and ex-
pressed regrets that he was detained
from coming. was not here for the
purpose of making a speech himself, but
called the names of several gentlemen
who would speak and introduced Mr. J.
L. Fleming.
Mr. Fleming made a fine speech. It was
his first political effort, but showed that
he was informed upon the Issues which
confront us. He gave some of the
of the Democratic party for a century
back and proved that it was the party of
the people and in no instance had gone
back on any of its pledges.
Mr. G. B. King followed and put In
some capital good words. Mr. King is a
ready speaker and what he says carries
with It a good effect. He spoke of the
of the accusations against the
Democratic party of having made
and failed to keep them, and showed
that at no time in a quarter of a century
has the Democratic party been in control
of the Government for a single minute,
therefore was unable to carry out its
platform.
He was followed by Mr. F. G. James,
nominee for the Senate, who said he was
always among friends and felt at home
when he was at Bethel. He referred to
the time of his life spent the town and
the knowledge the people had of him.
He said that he had not come out
ed to make any speech but came to listen
to one from Mr. Aycock, and as he ex-
to come to Bethel again with all
the county candidates and speak then he
would not attempt any extended remarks
at this time.
Maj. Henry Harding, candidate for
Register of Deeds, was the next to speak.
After some personal and general remarks
he went the tariff and gave his
hearers some points on this question that
they drank in eagerly. The Major's
speech was strong.
Notwithstanding the crowd had now
listened to four speeches beside the in-
remarks, they were ready to
listen longer, and calls for Blow brought
that gentleman back to the stand. Mr.
Blow said it was too early in the cam-
yet for him to have any regular
speech formulated, but he would give
them a few broken remarks. For about
half an hour he talked about the tariff,
tree coinage, Mr, record, etc.,
in such a manner as to be frequently
greeted with bursts of
It was a good day for Democracy. The
speeches did the party good and weaken-
ed the cause of the Third party All
present liked the speeches, and as that
good old time Democrat, Mr. S. R. Ross
AID ART.
W OS i
In Telegraph. Infraction
Cornet Band.
famous for Beauty and
I r not prepared for College Clause,
there is a
Preparatory Department.
. .
SCHOOL,
HOGSHEADS FREE
FOR
Richmond Market.
We have arranged with Samuel M.
Cc at Greenville, N. C, to
supply our customers with new Hogs-
head free. market is now ready
for the new crop-let it come.
DAVIS
Planters Warehouse.
Richmond, Vs.
In the
State North In
Com I.
Stocks. J. T. Allen and wife Min-
Allen. T. Ii. Allen m d wife
Cum stocks. William
Stocks. Annie Stocks, Stock.
Queenie Stocks and Stocks, the
last six minors by their friend. T.
Allen.
Against
Home Association, defendants
The defendant above is hereby
notified to be and before the
Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court
to be held for the county of at the
Court House in on the 2nd
Monday after the 1st Monday of
it being the 19th day of September,
1802, and answer the complaint which
rill he deposited in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
within the three days of said
term, let said defendant take notice
that. If they fail to answer the said com-
plaint within the by law
the plaintiffs will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and teal of said
court, this of August, WM.
K. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
New
I take opportunity to return
my customers who have
Riven me liberal support in the past.
opened a new in
Prices Low,
continuation or ray former patronage.
BROS. OFFER FOR SALE
RARE BARGAINS
Bargains are being offered by the low pi iced merchant of Greenville
C. T.
Prices are reduced on all Sum- J Ginghams worth to
mer Goods in order to close outs now selling at and Bleach-
by SEPTEMBER 1st to make ed and Unbleached Domestics
room for Fall Stock. any price- All our fine
weather coupled with low Wooled Dress Goods at
makes 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
your own price. All of our
Summer Clothing to be sold at
cost. Don't forget our Sample
Notions, such as Shirts, Sus-
Collars, Cuffs, 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
profits.
To our many customers we say inspect our
goods before buying.
The J. L. Bollard borne farm.
Dam the
of T. and J. If. A tine
farm of about build-
and adapted to coin, lo-
A Hue marl bed.
A farm near Ayden and lying
mediately on the railroad, formerly own-
ed by Caleb B. which
are cleared. Good neighbor-
hood, churches and a school within
mile- Plenty of marl on the adjoin-
A farm of three miles
from K.-n and from
with
and out houses, known as the I.
home place, lino
gOOd clay marl.
A smaller farm adjoining the
known as the Jones place, acres.
dwelling, barn and tenant house, land
good.
A farm of acres in
ship. about miles from
acres cleared, part of the tract.
Part of the Joyner farm,
MRS. adjoining lie town of Marlboro,
in an Improving section
and can be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of acres,
about miles from Greenville, on In-
Well Swamp, with etc., for-
owned by I ox.
ALSO TIMBER
A tract of about -100 acres near Cone-
tho station, with cypress timber veil
for railroad ties.
A tract of about acres in
township, near the Washington
road, pine timber.
A tract of acres near Johnson's
pine and cypress timber.
Apply to Wm. H. LONG,
Greenville, N. C.
patronage.
I will all that they shall receive
entry attention besides the bent
and hair rat III town. All I ask is
trial. guaranteed. All
of the in the
rial art will be In use in my
August 8th, 1892.
entirely freed from
by the of my preparation which
no one else is allowed to use.
Dissolution Notice.
The heretofore existing
f between W. B. Brown Hooker,
r i u as Brown ft Hooker, is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent. All who
are Indebted old Ann will please
settle with S. T. Hooker.
W. B.
S. T.
July 27th,
I will till the business the
old stand and the liberal patron-
age bestowed Upon the old firm. By
convent will continue under the old style
of Brown Hooker. Mr. Brown will
continue as salesman. t
T.
Dissolution.
The of and Edmonds is
dissolved mutual consent.
Those indebted to the will pay the
same to Herbert Edmonds.
Edmonds.
Aug.
It Rives me pleasure to to
our customers that I will continue the
business the old stand. Every com-
fort and convenience will be found in
my shop. First-class shave and haircut
cm be had at ail times. Thanking-Hie
public for past I solicit
of the same.
Edmonds.
Respectfully,
Opposite Old
N. C.
G. E. HARRIS,
DEALER
M. .
SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
Bring a load of your best tobacco and
will show everybody that we
have the best tobacco in the
GOLDEN BELT.
large number of buyers have de-
their intentions of
------coming tor-
GREENVILLE.
Our new Warehouse has just
completed and is one of the best
equipped warehouses in the State.
We have free Stables for your
teams.
We 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.
man
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.
Presents in household and 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.
Eastern Warehouse,
L. and Alex. Props.
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Paints, Oils.
Greenville folks and the audience will bu
large.
Young have, opened a bar-
gain counter that knocks the spots off of
everything else In the way of low prices.
Their advertisement to-day tells you all
about it. Such goods at such prices are
sure to go and you better before
they are
Something will sell hats,
flower, gauze ribbons, pictures, easels
and fancy ware right at cost. Also
a beautiful line of laces, etc.
Give me a call before going elsewhere
and be convinced of great reduction
n prices.
Last Sunday morning Kev. G. F. Smith,
pastor of the Methodist church preached
on and Sapphira. and gave
some facts in reference to living that
were pointed and forceful. All the An-
were not present, but there are
some who ought to be listening at such
C. C. Club.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Cleveland and Carr club
last Thursday night, new
were enrolled. The flag pole com-
reported that the pole had been
received and was ready to be raised at
any tune. Committee on the flag was
not ready to The decided
to have a big ratification meeting and.
raise the flag on Wednesday, September
7th. Hon. G. Skinner, of Hertford,
who was present, was
the club for. how.
It is probable that Hon. Walter B.
Henry, of Henderson address the
club to-morrow night. Everybody be
present and give him a large audience.
Greenfield, X. C, Oct. ,
two years ago my little boy had Scrofula.
After having used a good many other
things without success I tried Mrs. Joe
Person's and In a weeks
said. is good enough Democratic
doctrine for anybody to listen It
had been reported Bethel township
bad almost gone entirely to
Third party, but this large turn out of
staunch Democrats showed that just the
reverse is true, and that the Third party-
over there is a great sight scarcer
than claimed tor him.
Joyner A Bed Room Bet. C. W.
Chamber Set, s. k. Handsome
Basket, Complete Set Kitchen Furniture- M. K. Lang,
J. Marquis, Pair Window Shades. A. J. Berg.
Smyrna Rug. T. Oil Painting. Mrs. Fannie Joy-
Pillow W. J. Towels.
Brown ft Booker. Set s. M. Mirror. H-
Photos of each Bride and Groom, Which
yews subscription to Reflector. Jack Smith. Spool
Cotton. Miss Forbes, Coffee Pot. J. K.
Pie-tin. Moore. Sifter. L. C. Rountree, Lamp.
Brown Bros, yards Bleached Domestic. W. II. White. Water
Bucket J. L. Starkey. Dipper. T. F. I Clothe
Pins. V. Harris, Bale Hay. IV. B. Wilson.
in the Flour. H . L. Brown, pounds Sugar. J.
Cobb ft Son, Boasted Coffee. C. Smith, Coffee.
W. II. Cox, pounds Flour. J, A. Andrews, pounds Flour.
J. Smith. S pounds Coffee. D. W. pound Flour.
Long, pound French Tyson A Cheeky
E. lbs. Chas. A. Marriage License,
j Ceremony to take place St B o'clock P. M. Ceremony will be
minister the The only re
tor the couple Is to make known their intentions, to
j Mr. Alex. one week before September 1st, who
keen the matter a profound secret until day. Call early
land avoid the
OF-
For Sale on Easy Terms
Large Double Store In Greenville. I
offer for sale on easy terms the
Double Store north side of Fifth street,
east of street, with lot fronting
feet on Fifth street by feet deep. A
splendid bargain. Apply at once to
r Wm. H. LONG,
Attorney-at-Law.
Notice.
On Monday,
sell at the Court House
door in the town of Greenville, to the
highest bidder for cash the following
tract of land in Pitt county, situated In
the town of Greenville and known in
said town as lots Bo. and be-
the lots set apart to Ann E. Bernard
In the division of the lands of
Bernard, to satisfy a fen ex In my
hands for collection against Ann E. Bar-
and which have been levied on said
land as the property of said Ann E. Ber-
J. A. B. Sheriff-.
TOBACCO FLUES.
We are now to supply Tobacco Fines to the farmers who
have placed their orders for them.
Don't Buy a Cook Stove
until you have seen ours. We still handle the famous ELMO
Stoves and the LIBERTY. They low priced stoves and
never failed to give satisfaction.
Repairing done and guaranteed.
S, E. FENDER CO.,
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo
not to be excelled in market. And to be First-class an
pure straight goody. DRY GOOPS of all NOTION'S. CLOTHING. GEN
FURNISHING HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and LA
and CHILDREN'S and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS. WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, FLOWS and FLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kinds, Gin and M Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, of Paris, and
Hair. Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, loss per cent for Cash, Bread Prep
ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a -all and I guarantee satisfaction.
June
ST. O.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
--------AND BUYER OF--------
Country Produce
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks,
Turkeys and Geese, and I will give you the
highest market price for them and pay in spot
cash.
If you have anything to ship I will attend to it for yon on a small commission.
Gall and see me.
YOUR
IS
HOPELESS
AIDS NATURE
IN NATURE'S OWN WAY.
II COSTS YOU TO INVESTIGATE.
v-n
ATLANTIC CO.
1405 N York . Washington. C.
MANHOOD
How Lost How Regained I
PHYSICAL
III and
Invaluable only
mail, double sealed. Descriptive
with endorsements SEND
of and .
of OH cared I
or
No. j
Medical Institute many j
but no
The Science Life, or Preservation a
treasure more than Read it now.
be .- V.
A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure for the Parents,
New Life for the Old Folks.
TO GIVE IT AWAY.
Harry the Too
to Keep to Himself.
An old east Boston bachelor
with his housekeeper in a pretty little
house with an L on Maverick street.
One day during a hot spell he had
company, consisting of his married
sister and her two sons, who came to
spend the day.
They remained and spent the
night. Harry, the elder of the two
was assigned to sleep with his
uncle, and Joe was to sleep with his
mother in the spare is, if
sleep were a possible thing.
All retired about half past
o'clock, and after tossing and
around in his bed for an hour
or two. the old man, not being used
to a bedfellow, turned to bis nephew
and
can't stand this any
longer; let us slip out on the roof of
the L; it will be so nice and cool out
Suiting the action to his words,
the old gentleman got up, and slip-
ping on a pair of slippers stepped
through open window to the
roof, bis nephew following suit.
When slightly cooled off Harry be-
to look around and soon espied a
long wooden beam running from the
end of the roof to the end of the
house.
going set up there on that
beam, he cried.
When he had reached tho desired
A GOOD WEATHER PROPHET.
SI by Always
i Storm la
Alfred do
In bis of English
M. Ti; f occasion in one of
English and
A reporter knows a man who j spook in the highest
by lightning five years ago of de An Eng-
I position he said to his
missing it,
GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
of the homo. A ct
makes gallon of
u delicious,
r-r fr r. for
hi--r h Vim
r kind t .
alBS
tin- U .
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS,
V- etc.
far writ In
CO- York.
Even p-at c-.-t .- if
charge in
freest cf In
world, No
be t;. a
el
New
K. It.
and branches
TRAINS SOUTH.
No
ApT. Fast Mail,
Weldon pm i pm
Ar am i
IS
the
wind comes over the roof of the
house in a fine breeze, and you can't
tho least bit of it down
The a was too
much for the old man. and with
great difficulty, owing to his flowing
nightdress, he managed t get as-
at the beam.
Tho wind did feel good, and tho
old bachelor felt fully repaid for the
of climbing up.
Presently the sound of
whispering was heard by the two on
the and they their
ears.
uncle, it is some women over
in that whispered Harry,
pointing to a window in back of
the house next to the L.
The old man looked and great
beads of perspiration stood out on
his body as he saw dimly outlined in
the black of the window no less than
three unmistakably feminine faces.
What could ho do There they
stood, wildly gesticulating to each
other and evidently, from their ac-
taking himself and Harry for
ghosts.
With a hurried caution to his
nephew to lie motionless the old gen-
tightened his hold on tho
and remained rigid, hoping
that something might induce the
n to leave the window. For
fully twenty minutes he remained
thus, and then one of the faces dis-
appeared and in a few seconds re-
turned re-enforced by several others.
At the sight of tho additional faces
the old gentleman's fear overcame
well formed plan of sitting out
patience of Hie women, and with
cant stand this any he
flopped off the beam to the roof and
then into the open window, followed
more n y Harry.
He was ashamed to appear
on the next day, and
able were the cautions Hurry re-
not to give the joke
but in moment of
told. Boston Herald.
and has never quite recovered.
I was first he said,
dead for two or three days.
Then consciousness returned, and
with it a sense of most acute pain.
My muscles were all contracted, and
whenever I was at rest for ten min-
at a the torture was
For days and
night-. I walked tho floor, and when
I wanted to sleep I got two of my
to walk with me and I slept
while I walked. Seven doctors
worked on me constantly for weeks
and they did not alleviate the pain in
the least. So I let them all go and
started traveling and kept up a per-
motion.
One thing I noticed. For two days
rain or electrical storm
would be a rigid contraction of tho
nerves and my sufferings were in-
Many a time I have
a storm when the were
dear, and people laughed at me for
but to this day I have never
is- it After the storm passes
there is a relaxation to a certain ex-
tent. After the doctors confessed
they could do nothing for me I was
in despair for awhile. Then I tried
hot springs and got more relief than
from anything else. I drink water
almost boiling now and it com-
forts me.
am getting a more like
myself now, but still suffer horribly
The least exposure brings
on an attack, and during of
spells my whole nervous system is
for tho time being perfectly shat-
He was asked his recollection of
tho shock.
was standing by my house one
cloudy day. Suddenly I saw a flash
of light, which looked as if all tho
heavens were being opened and the
stars running together. I could
a pain as if men were sticking needles
into a thousand different portions of
my at once, and then I knew
nothing I opened my eyes and
heard a doctor say, alive, any-
how, and that's It is any
other pain, and far more terrible to
my
The gentleman still keeps his body
heavily protected from head to foot,
wearing twice tho clothes sufficient
for ordinary mortals, and in damp
weather ho piles on still
las News.
writer who has published his
impressions of prominent French-
men says of him that with his tall,
slim figure, auburn wavy hair and
blue eyes and finely shaped
mouth and nose, De gave
the impression of a dandy cavalry
officer in rather than of a
poet; the which
the sculptor, applied to him v.-as,
perhaps, not altogether undeserved,
if judged intellectually and physical-
at first sight. There was a
nine grace about all Ids movement.
The
and his play,
were apt to stir the he. rt
of women rather than that of
but was it not perhaps because the
majority of the strong sex cannot
stirred except with a polo I the
poet who was so to every-
thing rough as to leave invariably
the coppers given to him in exchange,
was unlikely to take voluntarily to
such an unwieldy and clumsy
to produce his effects. De
improved on better acquaint
a He was apt to strike one at
first as distant and supercilious. He
was neither the one nor the other;
simply very reserved and at tho best
of times very sad, not to say
It was not affectation, as has been
said so often; it was his nature. The
of superciliousness arose from
distressing shortsightedness,
which compelled him to stare very
hard at people without the least in-
of being offensive
L am
Ar IS p H pm S
At
Ar
Ar
TRAINS
ex Sun.
am n am
Ar
iV
Ar
Ar
Fastest lime Mads.
One of tho Royal Blue Line trains of
the Ohio on a re-
cent run between York and Wash-
covered i mile in seconds as
a mechanical indicator. At
rate train traveled at the
no speed of a over a mile and
a half a minute, or over ninety miles
hour which surpasses all previous re-
cords of fast time. If the speed were
maintained the time New York
and Washington would be reduced with-
out stops to two hours and a half and
with stops to three hours. Five hours is
now tho fastest time between the two
cities, and it is made daily by the Royal
Blue Line only.
Wilson am p m
At Rocky Mount
Tarboro
except
Train on Scotland Branch Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot
land Neck at 5.15 P. 6.52
P. M., Kinston p. m. Returning,
leaves Kinston a. in., Greenville
5.25 a. in. Halifax a. m.
Weldon 11-25 a. m. daily except Sun-
day
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.0 a. m. arrives A. R.
Junction a. in., A.
R. Junction p. m. arrive Well-
8.45 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
Connects with trains
Raleigh R. R. and Scotland Neck
Branch.
Local freight train leaves Weldon
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
10.15 a. m., arriving Scotland 1.05
a. m. Greenville 5.30 p. m.,
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
7.20 a. m. arriving Greenville 9.85
a. m., Scotland p. m., Weldon
5.15 p. m.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M, Sunday S M P
N C, i IS P P II.
Plymouth 8.30 p. m., 5.22 p. m.
Returning leaves daily except
6.00 a. m., Ml a. m-
Williamston, X C, m. 9.58 am.
Tarboro, N O, A
Trains Southern Division. Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave
ville a m. arrive Rowland p in.
Returning leave 1215 p m.
arrive Fayetteville pm. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch u at.
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M
arrive N C, A M.
retaining laves Smithfield, I C AM
Goldsboro. X O W A M.
Train
at F M. arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M, Nashville
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, f,
AM Returning leave
ton at A M, and P. If.
lag at wits Nos. And
Southbound train on Wilson
Branch la No. is
So. except Sunday.
Trains No. Sooth and North will
stop 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
Bay Line, also aV, Rocky Mount
r except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
General
R.
T.
An Interesting Indian
A envious Indian was told
to some people way out in by
a full blooded Sioux, who lives at
Pine agency.
He said the was that every
time a new moon appeared it was a
signal for all the mice in the country
to themselves together in one
spot. When they assembled they
then separated into four great
mies. One army went to the north,
another to the south, a third to tho
east and a fourth to the west. These
armies of mice traveled until they
reached tho point where, from tho
place of starting, the heavens seemed
to touch the earth. Then they
climbed up the sky until they came
to the moon, which by this time was
what call full.
All of the four armies then com-
nibbling at Luna, and when
they eaten her all up the mice
would scamper back down the
heavens to the earth and wait for her
to show herself again, when the
journey and tho nibbling would be
repeated by the mice-, and this is
what Indians of early days be-
tho cause of tho moon
growing and finally disappear-
Geographical
Magazine.
M. D. Line, wries
summer several years ago while rail-
in Mississippi. I became badly
affected with malarial blood poison that
impaired my health for more than two
years. Several offensive ulcers appear-
ed on my legs, and nothing seemed to
Re Rive permanent relief took six
B. B. B which cured en
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO aD that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to mailed FREE, con-
valuable and
voluntary testimonials.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction. Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and
nothing which permits
its use a a beverage or intoxicant, it i-
recognized as the best and purest
cine for all ailments of Stomach. Liver
It will cure Sick Head-
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and
drive Malaria from the
faction guaranteed each bottle or
the money n III be refunded. Sold at
STORE.
Morality of Life.
As regards tho morality of circus
life, tho occupation of perform-
forbids that they should indulge
in dissipation of any kind. Even if
inclined in the direction of vice they
have no time to indulge in it. On
the road they rise at or o'clock,
leave the sleeping car and breakfast
at a hotel and have a morning re-
Then dinner, the
afternoon performance and supper,
then the evening performance, and
at o'clock, or an hour and a half
after they are through work, they
must be in the car again or a severe
fine Ls imposed.
In winter the stars go to Europe
and perform in tho boated circus
buildings or stay at homo and
It is a hard life, but it is as
good as any other honest calling, and
I cannot recollect a single scandal
that has been proved to at the
door of a circus Sun.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price cents box. For sale at
Wooten'S Drug Store.
Handiwork of St. Luke.
The famous Ara
sacredly guarded in a church at
Rome, the building itself bearing the
same name, is simply a wooden fig-
less than a foot in length. This
notwithstanding it is tho most
able and the most sacred
piece of woodcarving in existence.
Tradition says that St. Luke carved
the figure from a section of one of
tho trees that formerly grew on tho
Mount of Olives; another account
says that tho wood was taken from
tho Garden of carved
by St. Paul and painted by Luke.
Bo as it may, it is a relic of
undoubted antiquity, and is known
to have been in the Eternal City
1.500 years at least, and the last
thousand years in the Ara The
word simply means
therefore it is called the Ara
This miraculous
is kept in a
literally crusted over with diamonds,
rubies, sapphires, emeralds and other
precious stones.
In early ages of its existence, on
account of its sacred
the was held to possess
miraculous healing powers, and was
often taken to visit high church
who were too ill to pay tho baby
and its jeweled manger a pilgrimage.
In the Tenth century an attempt was
made to steal this sacred wooden
baby, and since that time it has
never been left for a single
hour Great indeed is superstition.
St. Louis Republic.
Consumption Cure-
This is beyond the most
Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bron-
while its wonderful success in the
cure of Consumption is without a
in the history of Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try it. Price
and If your lungs are sore, chest, or
back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold at DRUG STORE.
A most lovely introduced
flower of New England is the Eng-
In the early spring it
has a wealth of golden blossoms,
in the fall by bright crimson
adding largely to the beauty
of the wild flower scenery. It
been a great traveler in its time.
It started in Arabia, whence it
carried and still retains its Arabian
name barberry though no one
knows what tho name means. It
became naturalized in England, but
fell into disfavor with agriculturists
from a belief, not unfounded, that it
gave the rust to wheat. New Eng-
land welcomes it for its beauty, find-
no particular unfriendly habit in
its new relations here. Thomas
in Philadelphia Ledger.
A Million
A friend In need is a friend indeed,
not less one million people
have found just a friend in Dr.
King's New for Consumption,
Coughs, and you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that It has won-
flew persons in this world
railed upon to suffer more or be more
embarrassed on many occasions and
at the least opportune times than
those afflicted with
There is no politician in this
state who does not know Judge Austin
A. Yates, of Schenectady, who never
fails to attend county, district, state
and national conventions, and who
always has something good to say at
all. Judge Yates is the most absent-
minded of men. Ho is tho most for-
of men, and the tricks that his
infirmity have played upon him
would fill a volume. Here is
Ho came down here not a groat
ago and visited a theater whore
a most emotional, and
affecting melodrama in
Ho bad a friend with him. and
he laid down a twenty dollar bill at
the box to base two tick-
Tho man behind the bole
tossed the pasteboards out and seven-
teen dollars in change. Intent on
what he was going to see. the judge
very naturally seized tho tickets and
went on his way rejoicing, leaving
the balance of the twenty dollar bill
behind. He and his friend had seats
in tho midst of a remarkably select
company, the play was enjoyable,
and the judge, who is nothing if not
earnest, sat there spellbound. At
last the villain in the play said to one
of his partners in crime, and with a
hard to the
much money does the wretch
The word brought the
judge's thoughts back to the box
office and to tho ho had left
lying there. Forgetting where he
was and thinking for the instant
that tho question had been applied
to him, he slapped his knee and fair-
dollars, by the Lord
Harry
Tho effect on tho audience can be
imagined, but never described, and
nothing can induce that villain to re-
cite lines wherein money appears,
for with all an actor's superstition
ho imagines that tho judge's
although pat, remark has
given him lad luck
York Recorder.
A Remedy
ALL ,
BLOOD SKIN t
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia
And all Troubles are cured by
P. P. P.
Ask, Poke Root and
Rheumatism is cured by P. F.
Pains and aches in the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles and wrists are all attacked
and conquered by P. V. P. This great
medicine, my its proper-
ties, builds tip and strengthens the whole
body.
Nothing is so as P. P. P.,
at tins season, aid for up,
orating, and as a strengthener and
take P. P. P. It throws off
malaria and puts you in good condition.
Keeping an Account.
It is quite lamentable to see the
slipshod way in which most women
keep their accounts. The writer does
not know whether the following
story be old or new, but it certainly
a if it docs not adorn
A young husband finding that his
pretty but extravagant wife was con-
exceeding their income
brought her homo one evening a neat
little account book, nicely bound and
looking very attractive. This ho
presented to her together with a
hundred dollars. my
he said, I want you to put down
what I give you on this side, and on
the other write down the way it
goes, and in a fortnight I will give
you another
A of weeks later he asked
for the book. I have kept the
account all said his wife, pr
during the little leather volume.
hero it and one page was
inscribed, Received from
and on the one opposite
the comprehensive summary.
it York Tribune.
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people we see around
curative powers In all diseases of . to prefer to suffer and be
Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each bottle by Indigestion,
is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial
free at Drug Store. Large
bottles and 01.00.
Tho
Authors sometimes suffer for the
tins of the printer. It appears that
a line, written by Thomas Bailey Al-
read, potent medicine for
and It was misprinted,
patent etc. It is re-
ported that the same poet's
was disturbed on another
because in a serious mood he
wrote in one of his poems, the
old wound breaks out and
was horrified to read that he had
said, the old woman breaks
out Louis Globe-Demo-
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A cute for Catarrh,
Canker math and Headache.
each bottle there Is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the mi re
treatment of these complaints without.
extra charge. Pries Sold at
aw Dace
made
. . .
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of the Food. Yellow Skin, when for
we will sell them Shiloh's
to cure thorny Sold L.
Wooten's Drug Store.
SCROFULA
CURES
mother h of of
other and ban
aha not
j W
Martial
of an
I was
A fan-he eared and no
eta
DISEASES
Bi Bi Bi
ii
Botanic Blood l
RHEUM. ECZEMa,
term malignant SKIN ERUPTION. I
n U SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
I II RHEUM.
II
being In toning the a
restoring .
hen Impaired from any cause. Ha
supernatural healing properties i
OS la guaranteeing a cure, H , i
directions are followed. ,
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ca, I
Jones Seminary for
Young Ladies.
Superior educational
location, mineral water, commodious
buildings with lire, places, entire ex-
tuition pet
month. For circulars address.
Rev. C. A. HAMPTON.
All Healing H .
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C.
Fall term begins Thursday, August
1892. Location is famed for health.
Community is moral and Dis-
is kind but firm. Charges are
low to suit the times. Room for
students Apply for
W. C. ALLEN, Supt.
Greenville Institute.
Both
Fall Term
Closes Dec. 1802.
Rates for
Tuition 6.40 to Music 812.75;
Board
For further particulars see or address,
Z. D.
A school unsafe for boys girls is
not safe for either sex.-John
IKE Mil
A Writing
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD
The Rest Standard Typewriter in the World.
Inexpensive, Portable. No Ink Ribbon, In-
Type in all Easiest
to learn, and rapid as any.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
as Represented.
J This Machine is everybody's friend. Every-
hotly should have their writing done on the
It always insures most
prompt attention.
N. TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Gil Washington, St., Boston,
A Mean Men.
The monumental mean man dwells
in Quaker City. He shouted
from his window tho other
You needn't leave
but a pint wife
died last Blade.
Hamilton Institute.
HAMILTON. N. C.
The Fall Term of this school will open
Monday. Aug. Enrollment last
session Excellent advantages In a
regular Preparatory Course of study In
Music, Elocution, Painting and Draw-
Terms moderate. Pupils In
families or with Principal. For further
Information address,
JOHN
One of machines can be seen at
prices can had.
the Reflector where particulars and
tarts.
R. J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, K. C.
Office ii. Skinner Building, upper
opposite Photograph Gallery
L. JAMES,
DENTIST, l
.
L. FLEMING,
N. C.
Prompt attention to Office
at Tucker Murphy's old stand.
MOS. J. ALEX. L. BLOW
BLOW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
In all Courts.
B. YELLOWLEY,
N.
I. A.
TYSON,
B. r.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to collections
M. II. LONG,
n. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
LATHAM.
SKINNER,
N. C.
LT ii. JAMES.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, X. C.
Practice in all the courts. Collection
i Specialty.
Wilson Collegiate Institute,
WILSON, N. C,
For Young Ladies. Strictly
The Fort -Third Session begins
Monday, Sept.
GREENVILLE
-m-
Mrs. V. L. Pendleton
Will open a Select School for Young
Ladies and Small Girls in Greenville on
August 29th, 1892. The full Collegiate
Course taught. The usual
prices for tuition in will be
charged.
University of N. C.
Instruction is offered in four general
courses of Study, six brief courses, a
large number of special coin and in
law, medicine engineering. The
Faculty includes twenty teachers.
Scholarships and loan funds are avail-
able for needy young men of talent and
character. The next session begins
Sept. 1st. For with full
address President Winston,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
FOUNDED IN 1852.
A CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
CURES SYPHILIS
and R tor
all forms
CuntS SCROFULA.
Chronic
-OF HIGH
buildings and thorough equip-
Large patronage from all the
Southern States. Beautiful and h
situation in view of the mountains.
Reasonable.
Summer School Business Open;
June 16th.
Fall Term begins August
For Illustrated address.
J. A. M. II. HOLT, Prim.,
Oak Ridge, N. C.
Louisburg
Female
College,
LOUISBURG,
The next session of this well-known
school will begin September 1st,
Pure water, no sickness, thorough in.
Brick building with rooms.
Campus of W, acres well shaded by
gigantic oaks. Conservatory music
teachers. Art and teachers
from Academy of Arts. Teachers ex-
In their specialties. The whole
Course, Physical and
and fires only
for the year. Special studies in
Send for to
S. D. President.
Louisburg, N- C.
CURES
Rn
tic.
tonic and i v ;
Cures rheumatism
tr mS
art Is hi
an ii-J
CURES
KT
tonic ard
cf P. P. Alb, if Root
and
P. P. P.
BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Block,
sale at I. L. Wooten's Drag Store
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD STOKE
AND MERCHANTS BUY
A most thorough and
preparatory course of study, with a full
course equal to that of an
female College in the South.
Best facilities for the study of Music
and Art. Standard Scholarship
usually high. Healthful location. Build-
and grounds large and pleasantly
situated. Moderate charges.
and circulars on application.
SILAS K.
GREENVILLE
MALE ACADEMY I
The next session of this School will
begin on Monday. August 20th,
The advantages offered will be
or to those of any previous session. En-
tire guaranteed every patron.
Board can be bail at lower rates than at
j similar school in Eastern Carolina.
I We propose to do Mm best work for boys
that has ever been done In the town,
and challenge proof to the contrary.
are a follows, payable
Primary English per month.
Intermediate English month, 2.00
Higher English per month, 2.80
Languages each, extra,
their year's supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere is complete
all its branches.
pork Sides sh
flour, coffee, sugar
RICE, TEA, Ac.
at Lowest Market Pricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to
the times. Out goods are all bought
sold lot CASH, therefore, having no risk
When you are in town call to see me to sell at a close
BROWS IRON BITTERS
Cures
. and Debility. Phi
or write me from your homes.
will be cheerfully given. If
necessary a competent assistant will he
employed.
H.
Greenville, N. C, July
S.
M. SCHULTZ.
An Announcement.
, ready to treat baldness. I
All dealers Ml it. have Improved my preparation and have
i- i I observed in the last ninety days that it
will do I claim for It. Partial
baldness can be treated by the
the patient can use it himself.
Total baldness I must treat myself. I
invite correspondence in reference to
treatment Every one who tries my
preparation will be thoroughly satisfied
with results. can refer you to a
number of men hero in this town as to
sit merits.
N. C-, April 5th,
HAIR BALSAM
and ft.
C O N S U P T I V F
From Bottom
The house is best cleaned is
cleaned with Pearline.
with little labor and with great
ease to yourself,
and with no possible injury to
anything that is cleaned. To
use once is to want it
always; you will want it always
because it docs what you want.
fT and some grocers will tell you.
ff thin i same
CA. I V IT'S FALSE I peddled, and if
in fact of do
CLASSICAL sad
ACADEMY.
f-r of V.,
and wt
OINTMENT
WHICHARD
m .-. ESTATE
O.
HAVE several desirable parcels of real
estate for sale. Look over the list
below and call on or write them.
lot on Third street below Co-
In the town f Greenville,
good two-story house with four rooms
kitchen smoke house convenient
large on the premises.
Two building lots in
desirable
O A lot on street.
Front and Second, has nice house of
o rooms, good well of water, large gar-
den plot and
A halt acre lot in
T. large single story house
of rooms, and rooms at-
all necessary out buildings and
stables, good water
T A line containing M acres
w. about miles from Greenville on M t
Pleasant road, has house, stables,
barns, o two room tenant houses;
sens cleared, balance well wooded,
water. This land Is excellent for
the cultivation of line tobacco.
One farm lying on branch of the
w. W. half way be-
tween Grifton and Kinston and within i
mile of a new contains acres,
endeared and balance heavily
With pine, oak, hickory, and cypress;
has g good tenant houses; railroad passes
nearly through of this farm. The
has clay subsoil with sandy loam.
is in good state of cultivation and highly
improved; I line trucking land.
H A farm miles from on
I Kinston known as the Jackson
farm; contains acres, cleared; has
good dwelling house and nil necessary
out buildings. This is a to-
farm
A house and lot In Greenville on
corner near B. Cherry and W,
Rawls, now occupied by the family or
the Isle W, A- house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
location, half a block from main
street of the town. Possession
can be given 1st.
A good building lot on
between Third and Fourth
streets, splendid location.
A The Lanier house and lot on Pitt
street near Dickerson Avenue,
good house of rooms, large lot with
st and out buddings.
house and on
. adjoining the lot of H.
. and the lot described in No.
large, comfortable one-story dwelling
of four rooms, dining and cook rooms,
plenty of room for garden.
Valuable Steam Corn and Floor
Mills, Cotton Gin and Store
property located at a X Road
within a hundred yards a R. ii sit.
in one of the best Agricultural
Sect ions of Pitt county, The mills are
up with the best Bolt-
cloths, smelter etc. 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 is kept constantly supplied
with general merchandise salted t a
country store and is doing a good
Tin mil Is the best known in
this section.
This property Is offered for sale as the
owners wish to withdraw from business
Terms on any of the above property
can be had on application to
A WHICHARD
The Washington, D. C, for
Campaign of A clean, clear,
honest campaign paper,
with full campaign news, will lie mailed
to any address until November 10th for
Fifty Sample copies free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
The Democrat. Washington.
or the Eastern with
which it will be clubbed for cents for
both papers.
For to ill Skin
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
First Sunday, morning and night,
Second Sunday morning at
and Saturday night before.
Third and fourth Sundays at Green-
ville, morning and night, also second
night, and Regular Wednesday
night services each
Services at school house on
Tarboro road on Thursday night
each third Sunday until Apr-I and then
on third Sunday evening.
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments,
This has in use over
years, and wherever known has I Rev. R. r. Taylor, pastor Green-
been in steady demand. It has boon en- ville Circuit the M. K. Church, South,
by the leading physicians all over will preach at the following times and
country, and has effected cures where i places. j.
all other remedies, with the attention 1st Sunday at A. M.
the most experienced physicians, have 1st o
for years failed. This Ointment is or P- M.
long standing and tho high reputation Sunday, Shady Grove, U o'clock
which It has obtained Is owing entirely A. M.
2nd Sunday, School House,
miles west of Greenville,
P. M.
3rd Sunday, Ayden or Spring Branch
School House, A. M.
3rd Sunday, Tripp's dispel,
o'clock P. M.
4th Bethlehem, o'clock
A. M.
Sunday, Lane's School House, S JO
P. M.
Is
x l own efficacy, as but little effort has
ever been made to bring It before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box Ire. The usual
ill-count to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and to
T. F. CHRISTMAN,
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
N.