Eastern Reflector

El Job Printing Room Thoroughly Equipped NEW MATERIAL. Give Us a Trial Order. VOL. XI, GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1892 D. J. Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. THIRD PARTY. This noted man Jain, B. Be Is a n public He'd better lie home there to stay. Ami not try to U-ml Once n also a Now in the party wants to be an aristocrat. He'll live in this of ours. Ami never have any He is something like the flea. Anything else hill One thing ease to- morrow. If you vote for a Weaver you'll vote to your sorrow. It. is a man from the All for Weaver, nothing for the rest. His talk is he'll give advice. not rote he a Hearer ail Weaver, a man of the pair; Will never remember sifting in Presidential Kill the Hon. Will he the man to take stand. He honest and ever he free. vote for ll- Democratic your neighbor see how he stands. Be sure and vole for Cleveland. Work for for he's the way. He'll move depression at an early He'll aid his people ill every possible way. his promise not be led astray. Cleveland is a man both solid and true. A Democrat right, a genuine blue; Weaver is of a darker hue. Wants all himself, cares nothing for you. Then work for your country and be a man. Be a hero hi this civilized land; your hand, your feet And you free yourself from this de- sheet. As ugly a word a ever wan heard. The initials is the part; called the It's foundations platform thin. deceitful as Satan, and black as sin. In the year eighteen hundred and nine. There a party. Something of Ibis It walked and grew until it was grown And the terrors they were known. It caused a war four long years. Pain and sorrow and shedding of The widow, the orphan, too. shrieks for bread, brothers were numbered with the dead. Yes my brother, a solemn thought. But many people have clone forgot; Have no trouble in this fair land Avoid it by voting for Cleve- land. The above was mat by a friend to for We often hear it said of an article that it contains truth than Such may be said of truth is prominent even if the poetry is a little In-low the THE ELECTION OF A CURIOUS PIPE. A gentleman named Clark, re- siding at Syracuse. N- Y-, travels a great deal by rail, and has a objection t silting in where all kinds qualities of tobacco in all forms being consumed- For a long time ho thought tho matter over, and studied upon some plan to en- joy a in the coach without the conductor or other passengers in the car, to whom the smell of to- was unpleasant. It is that he has recently overcome this difficulty by m-ans of a el pipe, the atom of which is tint. of wood, and about two feet in length; two tubas operated by valves run the entire length of this stem, one of them being connect- ed with the bowl of the pipe, and the other having a free outlet by the side of the bowl, both of them connecting with the month- When Mr. Clark wants to smoke, he tills the bowl of his pipe, lights pushes it outside of the window, and draws the window down close to the he then commences to and bis valves are so ranged that when he draws on pipe the stem connecting with the bowl opens and allows the smoke to come into his mouth, while the valve connected with the other tube when he blows the smoke out of his mouth this action is reversed, and the smoke stops down tho second tube, and out of the free end into open air. In this way he can smoke without the smoke being smelt in the ear. He has not pate. the pipe, nor as yet he does not intend Cote. H. Clifford, Wig., was troubled with and bis w disordered, his Liver was appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh it length. Three bottles of is cured him. Shepherd, bad a running sore on Ms leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Salve, and his leg Is sound and well. John Speaker. O., had five large Fever sores on leg, doctors said he was One bot- Bitters and box Salve cured entirely. Sold at Drug Wort. Offices lo be and the Dates at Which Th-y will be held. Tho elections of 1893 include those in all tho St for pies i Initial electors, which will held on Tuesday, November 8- All will be chosen by tho several States at large except in Michigan, two will be by at largo ton by districts- Thorn are also to be elected tho national House of members have already been chosen in Ore- I and Slate Legislatures, which will choose twenty six United States Senators lone Senator already elected in Island by the Legislature chosen this The other elections of the year thus grouped by the Albany A Alabama elected a Governor State officers August and will elect nine Representatives in Congress November Arkansas will elect Governor and State officers September and six Representatives in Congress November California will elect Rep- in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States vice Rep., November 8- Colorado will elect Governor, State officers and two in Congress Connecticut will elect Governor, State officers, four in Congress and a to choose a United States Senator, vice Hawley, Rep., No- 8- will elect a in Congress and a to choose a United States Senator, vice Gray, Dew., Florida will elect Governor, State officers a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice October arid two Representatives in Congress November Georgia will elect Governor and State officers October and elev- en Representatives in Congress November 8- Idaho will elect Governor and Stab; officers, a Representative in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Shoup, Rep. November Illinois will elect Governor and State officers and twenty two Rep- in Congress Indiana will elect Governor and Slates officers, thirteen in Congress, and a to choose a United States Senator, vice Deni., No- Iowa will elect Secretary of State cloven Representatives in Congress November Kansas will elect Governor, State officers and eight in Congress November 8- will elect eleven Rep in Congress 8- Louisiana elected Foster. Dem., Governor and a Democratic Leg- to choose a United States Senator, vice Gibson, Dem. April ; will elect six Representatives in Congress November Maine will elect Governor, four Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Hale, Rep., September 12- Maryland will elect six in 8- Massachusetts will elect Gov- State officers, thirteen Rep- in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Dawes. Rep., November Michigan will elect Governor and State officers, twelve in Congress and a Leg- to choose a United States Senator, vice Rep. November Minnesota will elect Governor and State officers, seven in Congress and a Leg- to choose a United States Senator, vice Davis, Rep., . Mississippi will elect seven Representative in Congress No- Missouri will elect Governor and State officers, fifteen in Congress and a tare to choose a United States Senator, vice Dem., No- 8- Montana will elect Governor COMMISSIONERS and State officers, a in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Sena tor, vice Sanders, Rep., Nov. Nebraska will elect Governor and officers, six in Congress and a to choose a United States Senator, vice Paddock, Rep., Ho Nevada will elect Supreme Judge, a Representative in Con- and a Legislature to u a United States Senator, vice Stewart, Rep., November New will elect Gov-i two Representatives in Congress November H. New Jersey will elect Governor and State, officers, eight lives in Congress and a choose a United States Senator, vice Dem . No- 8- New York will elect chief judge of the Court of Appeals, Representatives in Congress, and tho Assembly of members, to take part in the election of United States Senator, vice His-1 cock. Rep-, November North Carolina will elect Gov-j and State officers nine Representatives in Congress No I 8- North Dakota will elect Govern- or and State officers, a Represent- j Congress and a to choose a United States Senator, vice Casey, Rep., Nov. Ohio will elect Secretary of State and twenty-one Representatives in Congress November Oregon elected Supreme Court judge and two Republican in Congress June Pennsylvania will elect thirty Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Quay, Rep., November Island elected can Governor and a Republican Legislature, which has re-elected Aldrich, Rep., to the United States Senate April C, will elect two Representatives in Congress No- South Carolina will elect Gov- State officers seven Representatives in Congress South Dakota will elect Govern- or and State officers and two Rep- in Congress Nov. Tennessee will elect Governor and State officers, ten and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Bate. Dem-, November Texas will elect Governor and State officers and thirteen in Congress Nov. Vermont will elect Governor and State officers, two Representatives in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, Proctor. Rep., September Virginia will elect ten in Congress November The Legislature will elect United States Senator, vice Hun- ton, appointed pro torn. Washington will elect Governor and State officers, two Represent-1 in Congress and a to choose a United States Senator, vice Allen, Rep-, Nov. West Virginia will Govern- or and State officers, four in Congress and a Leg- to choose a United States Senator, vice Faulkner, Dem-, No- Wisconsin will elect Governor and State officers, ten in Congress and a to choose a United States Senator, vice Sawyer, Rep. No- Wyoming will elect Governor and State officers, a in Congress and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Warren, Rep., November 8- N. C Aug. 1st 1892. The Hoard of Commissioners of Pitt met this day, present, C- Dawson, chairman, S. j A. Gainer, Fleming. T. E. Keel and C- V. Newton. Mi of regular meeting, and of special mooting held July road and approved. The following orders for were Winifred Taylor 0.00, 3.00, Alex Harris 12.00, II. D. Smith 2.00, Daniel Webster 2.00. Martha Nelson Bryan 2-00, Jacob Me mi n 1.50, Susan 2.50, Nancy Moore Susan Norris Smith 1.50, 2.00. Harriett Williams Hen- Harris 2-50, Emily Ed Benjamin Crawford Pol Adams Smith Easter Vines 1.50, George Turner Mrs. Asa Knox The following for general Glasgow Evans J. A. 1.19, R G. Chapman 1200, W. B. J. A- C A. Robinson 31-50, John A. Wilson Dr. W. E. C 10-00, J. F. Miller 1.50, J. A. K. Tucker 29-00, J. C. Cobb Son D. H. James 28.75, Rob- Johnson Fred Edwards 1.14, Pat 30.00. B. J. Wilson 9-71, Southey Carroll W. W. Harper Co., 778.45. C Dawson 11-60, C ton 3-30, Leonidas Fleming 10.00, T- E. Keel 7.40, S. A. 18.65. John Rogers, colored, of Bethel township, exempted from paying poll tax for 1892 that tho valuation on Moses Kings residence lot in Greenville be raised from to Ordered that valuation of Amos Elks lot in Greenville be raised from to Ordered that valuation of Brown farm listed by W. M- B. Brown for Mrs. Jane M. Brown in Greenville township, be fixed at Upon petition from J. J. Nobles valuation of property at the river landing was reduced from to James made complaint that he is charged on tax list with real personal property to the amount of while the gate value of the same as given in was less exemption, of taxable property listed Also that acres of laud is as- at while the same 1891 was assessed at and sine o then the timber had been sold by Mr. Nobles for and petition- ed that the correspond- reduced- Tins Hoard the valuation back at The following listed taxes for 1892. T. Godwin, E. C Williams, Sam Mrs. E- J- Moore, W. J, Crisp, Dennis Sim mons L- Co., Ashley Peel, E. J. Moore guardian for Ida Teel, W. H- M. J. Lawhorn, Joseph horn, Samuel Cannon, Mary E. Sarah A- Braxton, Jerry E- B. L- M. Owens, Elias Carr. Swift W. L. C J. W. Bro. Fields. A- M- Joyner. We fail to understand how any self-respecting southerner can vote for Weaver, who has so black a record showing his hatred abase for and his lying about the southern people. A southern man who can stomach Weaver, it seems to us, stomach anything. A man who can vote for Weaver, the of the south, ought to be able to eat dead crow and not get Free in One of the best Wilson county and a man of sit ion, prominence and influence said to us claim everything. They ore lying outrageously. There are not of them in this Wilson Advance. 8- W. Barney, M. A. J. T. G. F- Smith, Israel Edwards, C T. W. S. Wooten. A. S. Congleton, E. E- J- H. Highsmith. E. D. ton, AV. T Edwards, J. Dixon, J. W. Page, E- A. Johnson, J. J. Buck mid J. R. Jenkins. A- Gainer and Leonidas committee to estimate work done on reported the work that had completed and recommended that an order for If In. W Harper Co. contractors. S- A. Gainer, committee appoint ed to look bridges across Creek made the same. T. E. Keel. S A. Gainer. Fleming and C V. Newton, committee appointed to ascertain the most suitable to establish a free ferry across Tar river, or at Hall or Boyd's Ferry after visiting and examining each place recommended that it be es- Yankee Hall- Ordered that tho on tho timber of all timber companies listing timber in Pitt county be raised to the amount paid for said timber. Hone Turin. We are here to tell the truth us we see it, tho sun is n t dour or in the Heavens than that has not a ghost of a chance to be President of the United States. But why should a southern farm- to vote for in- stead of Cleveland. He said in Keokuk. Sept. record of tho Republican party appeals to the PRESIDENT BUTLER AND PEOPLE'S PARTY. THE On the 14th of July. 1892, the following appeared in tho Clinton the paper edited by Mr. Marion Butler, Pres- of the State Alli- Read it and the him then and now. the present outlook, very much fear that the party will put a state ticket in the field and possibly tickets Such action, if taken, would be greatly to regretted, and should ho prevented if Whatever may ex- North Carolinians over questions of national policy, there should be none in the State where good Anglo Saxon rule government is the paramount is- sue. It the party put out a State ticket thou tho present ticket headed by Elias Carr. which upon the whole is an admirable one, is almost sure to It will be defeated by the if they put out a State tick- et, it will be defeated by the ticket if tho cans support the ticket, Now a word to those who have Mined tho party. What is there to be gained by reform by defeat the Democratic State ticket Nothing, but much to lose, let the result be what it may. If yon elect your ticket, you do it at tho sufferance of the Republican par- yon at their mercy now and in the future- If you are the cause of the Republican party capturing the State you have en a heavy blow to tho cause of Reform and put the management of your State in unworthy and in- hands. Let not those who want office mote than they do re- form precipitate yon into taking any such unwise action. If party candidates are run for the Legislature then the chances are that the Republicans the Railroad influence will control the next Legislature. This would not only mean misrule, for two years if no more, but it would undo all the reform gained by the lost Leg- The Reformers con- the next Legislature as easily as they did the last if they will stand together and not run a Third Ward, Den- j ticket. The same applies to near- of all men as j Force to be willing to leave Bare, perhaps, that it was too Ion , f their platform. In framing lout with tho leading Democratic ;,,. . ., , , conspirators. Tho same old gang, i save those who wore shot or hung, are again conspiring to get session of tho government next year. Woe to them for tho loyal hosts will crush crush them forever and out of nil danger of such a to our common He said in can ever, under pretending that free and fair what they de- and urging legislation to that end. That was precisely the reason they gave for passing tin- Force bill through the House and trying to put it through tin- Senate. Though tho Force bill i- not by name mentioned in the platform, it is understood to be meant by every any circumstances, have any part Republican. The platform was or lot with the hungry, rebellious man hating, woman selling gang. tinder the name of a so full of stench and poison that it should blot from the vocabulary of civil- and handed over to the barbarism that it so fitly now and all the and has expressed tho opinion that either Harrison or Cleveland would the next President and that tho people must choose one or tho other. This brought the following response from a subscriber, whose name we suppress out of consideration for his family I say that the people must choose Harrison and Cleveland, and them alone, is a lie to its full the word of tho deceiver. You certainly are mistaken in temper of the if you think they are going to swallow such Home and form is striving to I prejudice. framed in the hope that mean be softened down in the South, but this will not be possible This year the Republicans have to light over a vast extent of . The revolt of the North west two years ago is a fact of sin later augury for the coming Mom than they feel the need of achieving success in States heretofore Democratic I The Third patty furbishes an which they hope to utilize for so reducing the Democratic vote in Southern States as to en able them to capture their elector In way they hope to offset any losses which they may sustain in North. To that end they desire Hint us little us be said of the Force bill in the South. It is intended for con- in Northern States, where it can be used to feed see gain relief for tho farmers, North and South, from the oppression of trusts, political and To secure relief farmers must have Freedom from all fear of domination. They cannot be accommodated The bill is s menace of so portentous a nature th South- States cannot afford to Ignore it. While to the whole country it; means and de i of business, to the Wider markets and better prices. it means general prostration. Public economy and lower taxes. I loss of self-government, the A reformed currency that ex is ignorance and crime. with the growing needs of a return to the darkest days of the the time- , era of A for Weaver will not elect j In mi the South but it may elect Harrison, i not divide merely for the Harrison has in two messages I purpose of testing Hie strength of demanded of passage new pledged to W Atari enterprising real estate deal- of Savannah. has offered a novel scheme to the public that might be inaugurated in ton to the mutual advantage of buy- and sellers. The man off red lots feet size on the payment of a nickel, the to pay u nickel a week mi the whole amount Is paid. On the face cf it the scheme looks but when it is examined into and facts MOW tailed ii is discovered that it is not only possible to curry it through but there is ab- no doubt of its paving tho bold innovator. A large tract of land is purchased a fair price and divided up into four or five lots to the acre The price of these lots is placed at a figure that will yield four or five times the cost. The purchaser has three lime in which to pay for the huge tract he has bought. By I ling off the lots at a low figure, and what is only s price when the payments an- so small, at the end of nickels make a twice as great us w hat ho must payout for the land. The and Intel est has accrued is profit and there are still two years during which stream of nickels will be pouring into the treasury. The Savannah says that nearly people are already buy- lots on the I a week plan. and there is of H company to buy land the city and sell it off in building lots at payments of to cents a Week. Now that sues a plan has been inaugurated t here I no bi i e it will top. The day big may use mid of small ones begin, the difference in the pine making f-r the longer time re quired to complete the payment of tho Bill. A for Weaver which may elect Harrison perpetuates the tariff, and tho tariff reduces the exchange value which even their most strenuous advocates must ml to be wholly experimental and of doubtful value. The Democratic party is all that of the cotton crop an- j stands between tho South the I bill, which means ruin alike A vote for Weaver which may j to its autonomy to its material Simmons Lumber Co. Simmons Lumber Co. Smith, Dennis Simmons Lumber Co. The following jurors were drawn for September term of Pitt First Johnson, James Williams, W. A. Hyman, B. F. Ward, W. G. W. F. C F. Moore, Seth Ty- son, G. T. Tyson, Ford, W. M. Lang, Ira J. Frizzle, Charlie Cobb, R. B. W. H. Exum, John W. Martin, Charles Bullock col-, J. C B. Davenport, J. T. Hodges. L B. Geo. M- Smith, J. R- Overton. J. C Cook, J. C. Taylor, J. M- C- Nelson, Berry James col., O. C. Fleming, S. T. Hooker, A. J. R. M. J. C- K. Johnson. Forbes, W. M. King, Edgar Buck and M- Roberson. Flem- every Congressional district in State. In this district, the people have control the convention, and can nominate a man who will stand by the people in Congress. We did it two years ago and we can do it again. If three tickets are run in this district the chances are in favor of the Republican be- elected. The be- in Democratic principles, will always advocate the doctrine, and believes in getting the reforms needed through the political or- known as the Demo- party as far as Yet we do not believe in ma- chine politics, and whenever a man is nominated who does not represent Democratic principles and who is at heart against the interest of the masses, we think that every voter should have the elect Harrison is a which means increased extravagance and higher tariff These may be unpalatable truths to some of our friends, but there is nothing in them to ire. No intelligent man denounces op- as liars, and in this mat- time will show who is mis taken- say that a vote for Weaver is a vote for Harrison this son, Harrison to elected must carry New York and Indiana- Cleveland believe will carry both of these States, and if, in ad- the States which voted for Cleveland in 1888 vote for him again he will he elected. the contrary if Harrison carries tho States which he carried in 1888, and loses New York and Indiana, he may still be elected, if Democrats in the South divide their votes and give Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee or Texas to the Republicans. The only thing that can possibly defeat Harrison is a Democracy. dividing our strength we may enable Harrison to capture some Southern States, and thus elect him. This is our fear and no well informed man can say it is groundless. We believe in the sincerity and patriotism of the members of the Alliance. They arc seeking what we are seeking from Unwise legislation oppressive conditions. They think this relief will come by the election of We believe the attempt to Weaver may insure the el- c- interests. The House, to be sure if Democratic, will defeat it; but we cannot be Stirs of two Demo- Houses during the coining Presidential The only safety is in securing a Democratic dent. That will put a quietus on tho bill, certainly for four years, most probably forever. An Inhuman ton. There is an old mini in No. B township who sometime ago deed- ed his property to his son upon tho agreement that the son should care for him what little time ho had to live. After getting posses of the property, the son drove tho old roan away. days ago the feeble old man went back to bog for broad- ft was refused him ho turned back. Feeble from want of food, bowed down with sorrow and humiliation, he fell exhausted by the wayside, where he was found by tho neigh- who took him to a house near by and ministered to his needs. When driven from homo by his inhuman son, the old man was given an asylum by a who had been deserted by a worthless husband who left her Some fancy the charms of lily-white. Of form and eve. Who faints In the sunshine and the shade, And Is always ready to But the girt of bloom whose vein-; healthy and free. With the vigor of youth her of gram. Oil. that Is the maiden for me She Is tho girl to for life. Tin- sickly, complaining woman may be an object of love pity, but she ceases of Harrison, and we bill i. manhood to condemn him. This A. i Pure Democracy which floats on our banner at tho masthead of this weaknesses and disorders sub- the truth as we see It. Time will and a martyr to bear determine who is right. , ,,.,., i . , la cure for for decision, let us not resort inn complaint, raid will the to denunciation. The man who drooping sufferer into . . . I happy, woman. Guaranteed I resorts to ft creates a suspicion In his own honesty or intelligence. every j money paid it WHO TARIFF TAX There i.-i h street car driver in Washington named Mike He i fl native of Ireland and has been in this country about six rears. During the int year Mike has been paying a good deal of attention to the tariff has been led away by the theories of the lb-publicans that protection was a good thing for pOOl man and helped to keep wages. He had told, by the Republicans, and by Icy in particular, that the foreign- paid our taxes. About ten days ago a cousin of Mike's rived in this country. Ho brought a present from Mike's mother to her son. consisting of twelve pairs of woolen socks which herself knitted for him. It is safe to say that the value of tho socks was about cents a pair, but Mike's cousin arrived at tho tom house he was assessed cents a pair tariff duty on the socks When ho came to Mike he showed his receipt from tho custom -house officers for the that ho paid for the dozen socks, and Mike, of had to refund tho money to him. This set Mike thinking, and on the -suggestion of a friend, with whom he conferred, he addressed the following letter to on the Hon. William -Dear I read your speeches in the of Representatives during the Fifty first Congress when the tariff bill was under discussion, in which yon and made that tho foreigner paid our taxes. I also read your speech as presiding officer of the National Convention at Min- in which you asserted again that tho paid our taxes. My mother sent mo a doz- en pair of socks from Ireland a few days ago, each pair being worth about cents. My cousin, who brought to mo, had to pay cents a pair tariff duties on tho socks at the Now York tom-House. Will you please enough to toll me what foreign Government I shall apply to hate that refunded to me I If the foreigner pays the tax, as you say he docs, I to get my money back, but I do not know just exactly to what foreign Gov- to apply, and I hope you will be kind enough to inform me by return mail. Yours truly, Michael- This is a very pretty little ob- lesson, and should not be lost sight of by people who are labor- to understand the tariff Washington

LETTER. they are called upon to elected a delegate to the I the nominee. Third party con- for Governor. for four mention in last to any-These most everybody cannot reform r Greenville, N. Editor i, AUGUST U, at N. C-. M mill mail TICKET job CLEVELAND. York. Of CHARLES AYCOCK, SMITH. W. A- B. BRANCH, of Beaufort. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET- ELIAS of Knit A ST II A. of FOB com,. of Wake. DONALD W. LAIN. Wake. R. M. if Buncombe. mm hit. o ; J. C SCARBOROUGH. of Johnston. pan FRANK I. of ran of truth GEORGE A. SHUFFORD. N. Ar 15th 1802, -who is Dr. A nation- Mr. should j of g not from his county town says himself politically before he enters untrue hut wholly he stands indicted in its court for i the campaign to preach bis so-1 Christian. Professing as you do reform to the people Mr. Cobb for Governor i lit t county. in your walk, and arc- was a Republican until Cleveland The REFLECTOR was glad to see j in the in and he followed many that Mr- had a letter from I certainly not honoring and turned Democrat. Dr. lone of the truest and best men, Master or bis cause, when yon go Durham for Secretary of State is Bid to have been a Democrat. Mr. Worth, candidate has been a Republican, a Prohibitionist, Ac. Mr. Lyon for Attorney General has always been land be loyal to that political party a Republican of tho stripe by whose exclusive favor and re Rev. Mr. Woody has been a Re-1 support he to day tills the publican Prohibitionist- Mr. I high office of Clerk of the Malone. an old line liberal political looker. Maj. out of your way to try to injure defame the character of my an eminent jurist of the State, and it hopes that he will receive others, good advice and we lave COurage of our by them he may yet influenced and are to to turn from the error of his way I stand by them. am disposed to look eh upon you your course is men BARGAINS. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Mill F- G. JAMES- FREDERICK I. K- RICHARD W. KING. of HENRY HARDING. JOHN FOB DR. WM. E. FOR J. B. KILPATRICK. is a respectable Republican- Col. T- B. candidate fr Auditor, many know as an old Republican Post Office inspector. This old Boss Republican of Western North Carolina now boasts that he is fie bass singer in the choir which sings and ministers of grace defend us This is the complexion of the tick- et you are asked to support- How can you do this and say you are for reform You are all too well acquainted with the Republican party to believe that these men who to have changed to your way of thinking are anything but what they have always been, opposed to all reforms. This is not a ticket of your own way of thinking and many of you will never support it. THIRD PARTY CONVENTION. The so-called People's cob- met in inst- It is evidently a misnomer to call it Third or Peoples party convention. It exceedingly mongrel affair. Among the more prominent in the transaction of the business were old moss back Re- publicans, and such, tails, mugwump ft Co. with a sprinkling of It is literally true that almost all truly People's party men are thoroughly disgusted with the proceedings of the convention. Many honest had gone into tho Third party because they believed by so doing they would benefit their con- They have never been Re- publicans. They never intended to do anything that would be to the interest of their greatest my, the Republican party. They are forever opposed to Republican rule. They now realize the fact that the convention in Raleigh was largely controlled by men who are working in the interest of the Re- publicans. They are no longer to this fact. The con- put themselves on record, and the honest men of the Third party are now realizing that the Republicans are only so long as they may advance their own plan. When Col. Harry Skinner, of this place, who had been for Governor by acclamation, made as a condition of his if at any hour there appears such a division wrought among the white people of this country that the ma- chine, the common cause of all our and the enemy of us all and of our country, has and is taking advantage of our division and white supremacy is endangered, want to advise you of it other words he wanted to withdraw if the Republicans in- stead of standing with the Third party put out a ticket of their own, which meant the defeat of both the Democratic and Third parties, and throwing the State under the convention at once sat down upon him and demanded that he should withdraw. The leaders in this demand were such old time Republicans as T. B Long, Nat Macon and others. They showed their true colors and what their intentions are when they denounced a man and had him literally driven out for the of opposition to Republican rule. The Reflector believes that all white men who have with the Third party will see that the Republicans are going to use them for an aid society even if it becomes necessary for a few of them to renounce their allegiance to their old friends and blow loud and long for the Third party. We would especially call the at- of the farmers of Pitt MR. LETTER. In to-days Reflector appears a letter from Mr. E. A. intend- ed as a reply to some comments we made two weeks ago upon his the Democratic party and plant himself squarely in line with the Third party movement. He says that our characterization of him not only unwarranted and untrue but wholly After this state- in the opening part of his letter we expected him to make some effort to show wherein the Reflector had done him an or misrepresented him in any wise- it Beams that he and studiously omits to particular- or point out in what respect he was wrongly accused or unjustly censured. His letter deals in vain jangling and glittering ties. He speaks of prescriptive and intolerant as doing the Democratic party great harm in this county- There has been no Bach policy pursued or advocated. facts can be cited sustain- such an assertion. This is simply a cry started so as to give some pretense of plausible excuse for leaving tho Democratic party- It is no new dodge. It has been the demagogic cry of political kickers and enemies of tho Demo- party in campaigns before this. The Reflector is aware that some Third were dis- appointed at our primaries held on the Saturday our Demo- county convention. They participated in those primaries, and because the true Dem- being in an overwhelming majority, chose to elect only straight Democrats as gates to the county convention on July 27th. the larger part of the minority crowd became dis- and made themselves delegates to the Third party meet- Unless they, a weak could boss the Democratic and dictate the delegates, they were unwilling to be govern- ed by the action of said primaries. A piece of attempted bossism heard of before in the county of Pitt, an effort to reverse the time honored policy that a majority shall rule in Democratic In order to keep the Democrat- party in the hands of its friends and to preserve its grand pies, it was well for tho honest Democrats in tho different town- ships at their primaries to select none but loyal Democrats to rep- represent them in county for they had been deceived by some men who were debates to the State Democratic and after returning had repudiated the work they had there helped to do. It time to become suspicions of men who proved faithless to the party at whose hands they accepted a commission as delegate to the State convention. Mr. was a delegate to the Democratic State convention, he participated in the Greenville Democratic that elected delegates to the Democratic county convention which nominated a legislative and county ticket and sent delegates to Edenton to nominate a Demo- candidate for Congress and a Presidential Elector. Mr. addressed tho party con- in Greenville the 30th of July in manner as described in Court of Pitt county. We did not suppose for a mo- that Mr- would resign his office, but along with thous- ands of other Democrats in the county expressed the opinion that he to do so- This remark, to be sure, touched him in a ten- place, his to serve his people is always set forth. But, Mr. if you really think that the great majority of those who put you in this office now endorse your there is an easy way to test this matter. Suppose in the coming election it was agreed that every man who voted for you two years ago should have his opinion recorded as to whether he endorsed you or not- We dare say you would not consent to influenced by that poll of opinion as to your continuing in office or resigning- the fight for reform and in it to tho This is his war whoop. Uttered by a Third party man, what does it mean and what its logical result. It means that Mr- will vote for Weaver and help to give North Carolina's vote to Harrison. It is in- directly but most surely assisting the Republicans to carry North Carolina in this election. It is strengthening the Republican par- and helping to perpetuate it in power, which party alone is re- for the legislative evils, the class legislation and financial burdens of which our people com- plain. This is the result of such a course, and your reforms will come to a finish and ho Southern people will to grief if Harri- son upon his Force bill platform is re-elected and the next Con- is controlled by tho J. B. Y Y DEALERS IN The Third party Congressional Convention at Edenton, last Thursday nominated Col. Harry Skinner. In his speech he took the same position ho did in Raleigh which met with the same result- ho was pat down and another man nominated. The second was given to Mr. E. A. W. R- Henry. Esq., of son, made three excellent speeches in Pitt county last week, one at Falkland, one at and at Black Jack. At each point he did good work for the Democracy. Ho contrasted the records of the three candidates for President so forcibly that no white man bearing him should his duty. He produced records which showed the Republican party to be pledged to the Force Bill and that it was their intention to fasten it upon the people of the South the very first opportunity they had. After producing against the iniquitous ho said the merchants of our country could do most effective work if every time they sold an article over their counters they told the how much the bill added to the price- Mr. Henry brings out telling points on all the issues that are before the people. In the list of appointments at which A- E- Stevenson, date Vice-President, is to speak in Carolina, Goldsboro is put down as one of the places which he will visit. The is of the opinion that the Executive Committee should change that from to Rocky Mount. to from all this portion of the Stale Rocky Mount has many ad- vantages over Goldsboro. If the speaking is at Rocky Mount, along the lines of tho and Greenville road, tho Wash- road, the Plymouth read and the Norfolk and Carolina road, could attend and return home the same day, while they could not go to hear the speaking-at Golds- and get back under two days. Rocky Mount, too, would be just as good a point for the people on the main line of the W. k W. road. If the committee are to put Mr. Stevenson at the point where tho most people can hear him, the appointment for this of the State should be at Rocky w ; to the character of the ticket I the Reflector two weeks ago, and the Century, Re- can Reflector Book of Reviews, Frank Puck and paper. A large assort meat, f late novels will be In this week. sometimes are not wholly Bible for what they do. pros and intolerant policy that has been pursued by you has wrought great harm to the Demo party in this county. The policy that has been the rule so long has become and is no longer effective. In no State has it been carried to such an extent as in North Carolina and in no county in the State further in Pitt county. a received a few days ago, from one of the best and truest men in tho State, one who stands second to none in the of all the people in the State, an eminent jurist who ranks first in his profession, he uses the following language in regard to the policy that should the discussion of these differ- we should avoid all bitter- intolerance or The man who encourages bigotry and language is an enemy to the and m- the best interest of all. Truth and justice can never ad- by harsh words or unkind has never yet settled any controversy in the right way- The subject is one of the most importance of great difficulty, it should be discussed in a spirit of absolute freedom and toleration. Men should pot be on ac- count of their opinions or the ex- of them. A cause which will not admit of freedom of dis- is not entitled to In an address by the Hon. Basil B- Gordon, chairman of the Demo- State Central Committee of Virginia directed the Demo- members of tho Third Par- in Virginia he closes the ad- dress in tho following However yen may cast your vote. I for one shall not doubt that you have done so with a full sense of the responsibility involved, and actuated by as sincere u love of our common State as any class of her The contrast between the ions Of these men and yours from your article is very mark- ed indeed. The support of G rover Cleveland been made tho test of loyalty to the Democratic party in this county. It is well known that there is a large number of our who and been for some time bitterly opposed to Mr. Cleveland's financial views, and who would not support him. They were as honest in their convictions of what was their as yon could be. They had always worked for and voted for the Dem- party, they were anxious to see the people of this country once more on the high road to prosper- they believed that they were working for the best interests of all tho people and believing they could not and would not vole for Mr. Cleveland. Among this number was myself You will perhaps acknowledge that the present condition of affairs is in deed deplorable. You bound to admit that reform is needed and must come or that the people will be slaves to the money power of this country which is worse, worse, was chattel slavery before the war. No system of slavery can equal it- neither feeds, clothes nor shelters its slaves nor does it furnish them medicine when sick. All these -were furnish- ed under our former system. As for myself. Mr. Editor, I wish to say that I was born and raised in this county, that I am no to tho people and you will not injure me or my standing with them by such language as is found in your columns. Honestly that unless the reforms we seek can be brought about that our country and Government is doomed, honestly believing that the rights of the people must be respected and in order that they may be respected and protected that must be a change in tho financial of our Gov- and being convinced of the justness of our demands and that they essential to the of our liberties, I say now as said on the 30th of July that I am in the fight tor reform and in it to the finish- When I am convinced of my error. I am ready willing to change, but I can never be driven by such means s you using. The people alive to the is- sues of the day as is shown by the attendance at the different con- that have been held, and no man who is not blinded by but will gay that the People's party convention hold here on the 30th July will com- favorably with any Democratic convention held here, in every way. I am responsible to the as an officer of- this county. I was not placed in office by the Re- and its advisers alone, and believing that a large of the people of the county, and I mean a large majority of those who voted for me now in this fight with me as will be shown on the day of election, I think that you are a little too previous in asking me to step down and out. You will learn if you do not know it now that you are not now, and that yon can neither make clerks nor unmake them. My of office is two years more and I propose to fill out my term until some other reason is Tuesday Morning, August -WE WILL OFFER FOR- Two WEEKS On y The following goods at the following prices which are very much less than the goods cost us. But we prefer to selling them now at these prices to carrying them over to another season. This offer is only open two weeks and under- stand that we do agree to ever duplicate these prices again, and nothing sold at these prices on this list will be taken bark or exchanged. Come at once and get the choice, it will pay you. We give you the former prices at which the 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 yon. We beg to announce to our many friends and customers that we have the largest and best selected stock of Goods to be town. And while we are not sell at cost we beg to announce that we think we and will tin- it i n M ti t SwIm it I ti t u ti t, t. Lawn it a I it All W. down to Yard Wide c Wash Pineapple Solid Brown Checked India Bedford JO Inverness c g c Embroidered . . Worsted Handkerchiefs White Lawn tons Gauze . . Silk Remnants J-At Straw Hats Kali Matting; cent-, marked buying now yon will safe at least per cent, on every article in this list as the pi he put upon these goods arc much below what they cost But we would rather sell now and lose something than to carry them over for another season Call and examine for Ask to see our Bargain Counter. YOUNG given that J should resign to please you. My desire is to do my duty as an officer and as I have always endeavored to live so as to merit the esteem and of fellow man and now at the age of fifty years I have the satisfaction of knowing the esteem in which I am held by the good people of not only this but counties where am known, can never be damaged by such unjust and unwarranted assaults as yon make upon me, and which I am glad to meet the most universal condemnation of high toned honorable gentlemen everywhere. All I ask of you sir, is to treat me fairly. If lam wrong me by argument, you can never do by abuse- Ton Are Not Ii It If you fail to sec the brand new stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE -----that is now being W. H. WHITE. ------1 have Just me to suit----- GENTLEMEN, LADY. HOUSEKEEPER. I FARMER, BODY ELSE If you want anything wear or anything to eat, or any article to go in the call on me. Goods all new, not a piece am able to take care of myself and as low as propose to do so. I shall during j at- the campaign discuss the issues. white- before the people have j time and opportunity, and j Two doors from V. A. can have the opportunity of hear-1 near Five Points, me and judge for yourself how . much I will get Now A I Mr. Editor in conclusion I will ti- i simply say, that misrepresentation and abuse of the men who are en- gaged this fight is calculated to I do groat harm, and cannot any good- If you are lion j eat and in your efforts and believe them to be for the best in-. people, allow the men who think differently from I us Street, tn rear of Dr. D. L. James yon tho privilege of differing with yon, and give them the credit of being honest and also. N. . They are in no inferiors. Their interest hero is as yours, their all is here, and then- past lives prove their devotion to country. g. A- Mote. Notice of Dissolution. business heretofore be- tween E. Hester and Alex under the firm name of E. J. Hester Co., has been this day dissolved by mu- LB E. J- Greenville Aug. MM Hat Cam It. All nil ii. I take groat pleasure in informing my friends and the that -.-NEW is now open, A successful career of .-. YEARS is of the satisfaction always give. My Work Speaks Itself. Call early and examine Hoping to gain your confidence, and merit favor. I am Very respectfully, For Sale on Easy Terms Double Store In Greenville. I offer sale on easy terms the large Double Store north of street, east of Evans street, with lot front feet Fifth street feet deep. A any prices on the different lines of Goods earned by us. throw out no baits to entrap To one and all we extend a cordial welcome to our will be pleased to serve you with any goods in the following lines o- Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Groceries, deg. White Oil cents per gallon, Wood and Willow Ware, Harness, -------o Whips and Collars, Farming Tools Plows of the improved makes, Trunks, Valises, Floor Matting, Oil Children's Carriages, and the largest and best selected stock of FURNITURE ever kept in our town. When in need of anything in our various line try us. Yours, anxious for trade, J. B. CHERRY CO, THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY Has Moved to next Door Court House OF BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. My Factory Is well equipped with the host put up nothing but We keep tip with the times improved styles material used in all work, AU styles of Springs are you can septet from Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, Also keep on hand a lull of ready . HARNESS AND WHIPS he year round, which will as low as Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. Thanking people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope t merit a continuance of the same J. SUGG-, LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE T GREENVILLE, N. C OFFICE SUGG JAMES STAND All kinds Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates- AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE Horner Military Oxford. N. C. buildings, hot and cold baths, gymnasium, healthful climate, surroundings A model home school for boys. son on ESTABLISHED 1883. I, Headquarter for the following lines of Car load Mew Pork. Boxes Crackers. Car load Rib Side Meat. Car load Flour, all grades. Car load White Seed Oats. Cases Star Lye. Cases s Bread Powders. Soap. , . Cherries and Peaches. Full line Case Goods. mo Boxes Tobacco, Boxes Barrels Molasses. Stick Candy. Barrels Gail it Ax Snuff. Hi Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff. Barrels Snuff. Paper Sacks, N. c. For Insurance by the year In on, of the beat Companies in existence, see ft

P- CD CD CD P- CD CD Ms p- GO 8- THE Local Reflections. T. Flanker was sick last week. Autumn on. Vacation U nearly sweet potatoes have appeared in market. methods, wherein they appeared more i desirous to add discord W been bit- days in comity. ; awl list end . . .,. i of persuasive to con Mr. It. -no. Hi Cotton Seed Meal for stile the Brick Store. Cleveland tor Book Store. The are cool enough for sleep to be delightful. The New Home Ma for Brae. If i- about time for the to put In an appearance. This section had light rains Monday evenings. County candidates at next Sat- Don't forget it. of were caught in last week. New Home Sewing Machine all parts Brown Bro-. Lots of small melons in town last week. The large ones were scarce. New Cheese and X. Y. State Butter at the Old Brick Store. This is preserving season and many a matron is over the sweets. Want to eat something good Bin at the Old Store. The continued dry weather seriously injured crops in many sections. Cash given for Produce. Hides. and at the Old Brick Store. Furniture. Bedsteads I Mattresses at the Old Brick Store. comity has a lovely Third on it. There is some complaint about that needs looking into. Pender Co. made nearly lour sets of tobacco Hue- this season. Don't say a word against any home en- give it your encourage- A cleaning up of premises now might prevent some cases of t fever in the fall. The farmers had line weather for fodder last week and much of it was tripped. The lumber rebuilding foot is slow putting in an One 40-saw Brown ion. one and cheap at The firm of E. Hester Co. leaf to- dealers, has dissolved. Sec notice in this issue. We hear that the Republican s will hold a county convention on Saturday. September 3rd. The opening breaks September 1st are all the talk. That date will lie a gala day for A named Stokes has been Opened at stove on the line of the Washington railroad. Warehouse. Henderson, is ready for new chop He highest prices. The Reflector Book Store has ordered a of handsome Cleveland campaign buttons. Wait for them. Another supply of Bibles and just received Brown for American Bible Society. Business promises to good this fall. Those merchants who don't advertise should be calling on the printers. The old reliable is Ware- house. Henderson. Send your tobacco there. Cooper is the farmer's friend. We have learned that Rev. T. Phil- lips, who was nominated by the Third party for the Legislature ha- withdrawn. The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will have ice cream for sale the day of opening break at the warehouses. In order to close out my stock of To- Knives and Thermometers before the season ends I have reduced the price. D. Ship your tobacco to Wm Henderson, and he will work honestly and faithfully for your best interest. Remember if you send your tobacco to Cooper's Warehouse. Henderson, you high prices and happy. Try it. 1st the Atlantic Hotel Morehead will close for the season. It ha- baas brilliant and successful season u there. goods tor J. C. Son. Mr. W. A. Bernard left yesterday to spend some days In county. Mr. W. A. of Washington, has taken a case with the typos. John Cherry and family re- turned last Wednesday from Mr. F. L. a soldier of the IT. S. Army at Fortress Monroe, is home on a furlough. Miss Katie Smith, of has recently been visiting Miss Blanche Flanagan. Prof. R. X. of Tarboro. is conducting a dancing class here in M mania Hall. Miss Settle Warren been sick some days. We arc glad to hear that she is better. Mr. B- Yellowley. who several months ha-been ill Mississippi, returned home last week. Mamie Bernard, who is teaching in Wilmington, came home last week to visit her mother. Mr. E. Barnes, representing Coo- Warehouse. Henderson, has been spending the last days in this com- is a hustler. Rev. Dr. X. C. Hughes and family, of Chi passed through last week to western Car- to spend a few days. Mr. C. T. returned last week from his trip north to purchase new goods. His stock i- coming in and he is ready to show something nice. C any his been spending a days at Rock. She was taken sick up there and i- returning home. Her brother. Mr. R. Cheery, went to Raleigh yesterday to meet her. Mrs. v. I,. of arrived last week and will on next Mon- day enter her duties as teacher of Female School. The parents are to lie congratulated upon the of sending their girls to Mrs. As an tor and trainer of girls she stands with- out a peer. work bears the highest testimonials a teacher could possess. Both her instruction and her influence in the school room are beyond estimation. We bespeak for her a large school. Again the would remind its local readers not to complain if they fail to sec the names of their guests in if they fail to let the editor know they visitor-. We are always glad to have such items. Don't hesitate to tell any Item of news. More than two prize houses will be needed here. We have heard of some buyers wanting to come bore and locate who could not do so because of to secure prize house room. Let more be built. If is to be the market it should be every convenience for handling tobacco must be provided. The broad smiles our candidate for Sheriff. Mr. R. W. King, wore as he came down the street last day morning, made hi- friends believe he had just secured a big lot of votes and was correspondingly happy. It wasn't the votes bin a sweet little girl at his house that made Dick so lull of -mile-. Pastor Resigned- Rev. A. D. Banter recently tendered hi- resignation as pastor the Baptist church here. At a meeting of the Church last Wednesday night his was accepted. Mr. Hunter ha-had charge of ibis church for two years his pastorate has at all times ac- It is regretted that he leaves the work in Pitt country. Halifax All Right. It has been rumored down this that the d party almost had Halifax solid, but we heard a gentleman who knows the county well say that Hal- will be found square in the Demo- column when election day come.-. The Democrats of that county nominated a good ticket last week and the tor hope- to hear of its election a handsome majority. is not a nicer warehouse in Carolina than the Ea-tern. tiling i- in for the opening, 1st. A bank in Weldon. lay. Mr. W. E. Daniel i- Weldon is a growing town and a good bank w as needed there. If you want to see a busy place now peep the office. Three papers lots of job work make our seven boys hustle. Every business man in Greenville lend his aid to making this town a leading tobacco market. It can be done and must be done. In the midst of political excitement don't forget to drop in a good word your town occasionally. Greenville will do to keep an eye on. Keep the date in mind, Sept. 7th. as the time the grand in Greenville and raising the Cleveland and Carr nag. The Reflector is requested to invite everybody to Democratic at to-morrow. The will not object to your taking a basket along with yon. a week to-morrow to the opening breaks in of Greenville's tobacco warehouses. The town will be full people. The wedding to take place at the Eastern is all the talk. Parents and others interested in are invited to be present at the open- exercises at next morning. Z. D. People passing over it declare the dam from the north end the bridge to high land the biggest improvement a de- It ought to have been built ago. but it is late than never. Every day the Third party is loosing ground. Many good men who in- dis- covering that they have been misled in- to it are coming out and declaring their allegiance to the Democratic, party. Don't tail to read the advertisement the Greenville Warehouse which pears to-day. Old Man U ready tor tobacco and promises to please every person who with him. Monday the trains on the Washington branch rood began carrying the mails, supplying Oakley. Stokes and Washington. This is the people along the line the road. The Democratic picnic at to- morrow be a tremendous affair. All the North side of the river and all who can from the south side will be there. The train will have all it can carry. On Aug. Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, new primings for R- R. Carr 15,50, So and Ungrateful. I been visited by a log- during Hie past week who i of an He claims to lie a maimed Confederate soldier. Hi- con- shows that he has severe and this fact alone elicits for him. But when he applies for aid to any one, if the gift wanted is not so large as be wants it to lie be it back at I lie donor and follow- the act with a tirade of abuse. Such conduct should debar him from any Gone Astray, Mr. Pittman from near here, at- tended the Third party State which was held in Raleigh Tuesday. We fear that he will get so deeply absorbed in polities that be will forget the first Only a months he walked not in the path-, of the nor did he stand in the way of sinners, and was never seen in scat of the fill, but recently he ha- entirely changed his companions. Don't forget to heed the of your Bible ton Lamplight Mr. Pittman is the man who the late Third party convention in Greenville nominated as their candidate for Regis- of Deeds. and tor P. Jarratt, 4.50, 10.50 MR. CARD. Falkland, Pitt Co., N. C. August 15th, 1892. of The I ask a small space to inform my Peoples party friends, that I can- not accept the nomination of Sen- I would have declined be- fore now but have been waiting to be informed by some official information authorized by the Convention of the 3rd of July. Rumor and the newspapers, say I was nominated. It was unsought and not merited, and that by many of old personal and political friends. I can feel thankful and grateful for such undeserved kind- The complaints of the farmers and laborers, are no idle childish measures. Tear by year, the and combines of the moneyed plutocrats lessen the price of bis labors, lessen the price of his hard earnings that he has to sell, and price the necessities he is compelled to buy for himself and home- Daily the free homes, are passing away. They know, almost a the government has bean run and directed to support and protect the rich, that whilst all wealth comes from rich is getting pretty much all. I can but wonder with the patience and forbear- of the farmers and laborers. Down deep in the heart of the proud is an that unerringly teaches resist- to obedience to God. The people want reform, they de- a change. Candor compels me to state I differed with the leaders as and lo convince. To u wayward brother, is ever better than open rebuke. I thought we would so act as to first safely secure 0111- grand old State, our Congress Districts, and own county Republican rule. Home is and should be the first consideration in ethics. It is the idea which bus the teachings of the Demo- party. This is not the hour for rash- and passion. Let us reason together. The great heart of the people ever throbs with patriotic emotions, and should be trusted. But as I do not wish to write a political homily nor trespass upon your columns, I will close by j saying that with to all and malice to you find me now, as the past, ever-ready to give my humble services to the grand old party to which J have devoted the best part of my life. For over forty years I have voted the Democratic ticket, have often trade sacrifices, dictated more by zeal than prudence. The people of my county have ever-shown me great respect, and confidence. As a Representative I tried to do my duty, without reward or the hope of reward. Mr. Editor, now whilst the restlessness, the disturbances, the riotous out- breaks causing bloodshed, the strikes, the boycotts, resisting a heartless moneyed plutocracy, I am move than ever convinced that we should return to the teachings of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson. Polk, Pierce, and others, who gave this country laws and a government which has been truth fully called the golden age of America. Mr. Editor, urge the to be on their guard, ever re- that lance is the price of Bad men, ambitions men, are found in all parties, and for sol- fish greed would corrupt purity herself. best way to resist and to strangle them, to fight within our own household. When our fore fathers penetrated the wilderness, built them houses and them with clay, they wont inside to find the cracks. There never was a time when should be more mindful of the careful and cautious examples bequeathed to us. Lot us imitate thorn cannot do so by dividing our by voting for the nominees all the way from Cleveland to Constable- I think that is the best way to reform. W. It. William. Notice. ova. In Telegraphy. Art. not Rand. Loom Ion famous for lie and Health. For those Dot prepared for Col Classes, Is a Complete Preparatory Department. Indent Preparatory No charge medical alien- LOW rates. For address SCHOOL, Winston, N. C Notice. On Monday, the A. D. INS, I will sell the Court I loose door in the town lo the highest bidder foe following tract land l county, in the town of known m aid town as lots No. SB, and 8-. be- ate In the County. T. Allen if.- Min- Allen. T. II. Allen m wife ks. Com Stock. Stocks, Chile. the last fix minors their friend o. T. Allen. Against. Home defendant. The Hawed M hereby to lie awl the of our Court, at a court lo I c held the county at the Conn In on lay after the let Monday of it the day of 1812. and answer th complaint which lie of the Clerk of the Superior of said within the three days said term, and let said defendant take notice that they fail to answer the said Mrs. Joe Person's Will Cure Indigestion. X. C. winter I was very much from Indigestion and general debility, with a followed with dysentery. I tried one bottle Mm. son's Remedy, and found so relief and improvement Icon tinned its use until used the bottle. restored me to perfect health, and I am now as sound as a silver dollar. I can cheerfully recommend it as a good blood purifier and a up of u Tobacco Growers Tobacco Furnace The best ever for TOBACCO. With it you have absolute control over heating your and it removes All Danger of Two 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. For further particulars ad- dress Greenville, N. C. this paper when write. Bet on tie Breaks OLD MAN GUSS Wants your Tobacco at the GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE. the lots set to Ann K. Bernard plaint within the time by law in division of binds Of William will apply to the court for Bernard. to ;, van ex in my in the hands for collection Ann K. Ber- under my hand and seal Of said Hard and which have levied on said i court, this day land as the of said Ann B. Her- A- J. A. K. Sheriff. The season opens with en Thursday, September Ml on your Tobacco and I that will get .- high prices for it as c n be had any- where. I will have help in conduct- the Warehouse and every will prompt attention. forget to bring me your Tobacco. Watch It will tell something of the Rare Bargains at our Clothing Establishment. Respectfully, Opposite Old Brink Stow. X. C G. E. HARRIS, in SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS- There is a 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. Have on hand a full line of Cooking Stoves, Tin- ware, Lump Goods, Taints, Oils, Glass Putty. oar own stovepipe and pans of rolled h Vim e slop. Prices Low, Terms Easy, BROS. OFFER FOR SALE L. no-no tar in, Dam adjoining the land of t; . T. Tyson mid I. II. A tine farm of about acre-, with good to com. to- A line marl A near mid jug In on railroad, formerly own- ed Caleb It Tripp. which a are cleared, r school mile. Plenty marl on the adjoin- farms. A if acres, three mill s trow mid in ville, with dwelling out hones. known as L. I. home place, line clay to marl. I. A mailer farm tin- known as the place, acres. d-oiling, barn and tenant house, land good. S. A farm of t in n- about miles from of the acres, the town of Marlboro. loomed In an Improving and cm made valuable farm, v. a farm of about miles from on In- Well Swamp, with house, etc., owned by i ox. ALSO A of about too acre near the station, with timber well soiled for i ties. A tract BOO Mere in loins township, the mil- pine timber. A acres near Johnson's pine cypress timber. Apply to H. LONG, Greenville, N. I I H n , . ,, Ilia . ,. mi I have up . u , ,, j . . , j I will . ,.;.,. every r . . , . ; j i trial. Sail Fa. All I Of I c, I, ,; I rial a. lisp A . a I . the it c no one eh Dissolution Notice. The ; bin I j W. II , i, ii- lime i Hooker. I j in w t, , are Indebted with s. Hooker. IV. W ill II N. . T. Hi i will eon the i. and It tin ii. h i Hi a toil i I will if lb-own Ml Will Continue . in Dissolution, The lino of I ll; hereby dip ml i r mi in l same I in Aug. It b i lire , our customers lint a, the , cot my Pin I public , Ion a load of your tobacco and will show everybody that have me best tobacco in GOLDEN A large number of de- intentions of ------coming to------ j GREEN V Oar new Warehouse has I been and is one best equipped warehouses in th e. We free Stables for your teams. We charge you nothing and storage. We an-experienced cc to handle your tobacco a you get lull G id. 4- Presents in and on our op en i up, day while couple that will in our house on The list of present . pear below. Remember the day come all to see the K ; Eastern JO L. Alex ii far and Cooper can nuke would of the as goes tales to too. party their G. F. EVANS, A Story. with by this means to tell the people Unit have prepared and m still pie- paring a large lot of for co Hogsheads. And to make It as con- m for my customers I have decided to run two wagons tits road to deliver them at most convenient place. And I further promise use my best efforts to put up such and quality of Hogsheads as the may want. And think I can com- in price with any. I win pay attention to making Brackets tor trim- ming any house TOO way build. me before placing your or- or at X. C. We d try to keep the cheapest goods in town, if yon want to get the most for money give a call. test White Oil cents per gallon. Tin Hooting end Guttering legs the Tariff. S. E. PENDER CO., o. A Hi el. S. II l. Dr. i . v Oil I m r. i Pr i i bit ; A Mil V . . Photo of each ; l years to i Cotton. Miss Port lie-tin. Moore, I Miter. I i Bros, Do . II. i . v ; Pins. i. i;. Harris, Ban ; j In the Flour. . A Vii, i; i W. II. . I pound I i s. -in I lo . ti take i , performed sin mil I couple Is lo make kn in Mi. Alex. i Hill keen the the FOR THE RELIABLE to the buyers Pitt and cot that are net to be In market. A I pure good. DRY all kind, WINDOWS, I, CA I I I kind, ; . and I HEAVY GROCERIES A . nun ii i i lee per i h Paint Colon, cod Pure and Willow Ware. a a and I MERCHANT, --------AND OF- Country Produce mo all of your Chickens, Eggs, Turkeys and and I will you tho highest market price for them and pay In spot cash. It have anything I will attend to it you on a n -inn. Call ice me. n i

DEATH WEEK. A SNAKE RIDES A BICYCLE. I I A Big Battler Take. Pf but Tansies Of elf one I .,, , , i It a road in .,,. ., .,.,. j j c.,,,. AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT CUTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A MAILED FREE ATLANTIC CO. Tort Aw. C. MAN-HOOD How Lost How Regained I THYSELF. Or a new and only Descriptive SEND at the I inner. Pr- I gay St. toe tog m ., , of SO 1- I I. i m J i; A Family Affair Health for the Pleat bribe Parent, New I He for the Old Folks. last at m days of I a pure and . . i ; ; Ll Slavonic as in the mini.; of the mass of untaught nowadays. the idea at death and winter is and tho ceremonies proper to the death from the sacrifice to the or water spirit, with which it to the driving out and drowning of death, with which it arc upon the superstition that formerly m northern Europe. That writers on and the Russians have given no the due, no doubt, to the fact that it takes place at a time of the year when travelers rarely tempted to visit and confined to rural out of ; beaten track, which to attract foreigners. When the ice begins water, to considered over in the breaking the this to the or water who bes Ids abode in th riven and sin i He hag slept over the and awakes hi and angry Hi Aral rays Is Ia Q covering of water. the ice Boas drifting drives k r I end now I i Bow. I. ., b -f re- . fore, i to its in I the ; by f r the not be kept THE GREAT i-.-i-. .- a .;. , . I . . i re .- fr American for etc. ft to . . I . rid. .; t . l-l paper la the No L ft CO- WILMINGTON K. Schedule TRAINS SOUTH. No ST, Be Apr. 10th. daily Fast Mail, daily to , said, Ar I CM TIT SO waiting when he awakes from bis winter sleep. They meet together in the village where the to take place and u son of for purchase A a young horse. The animal must not he a gift, hut bought for money; it most b bargained and per- son mast more than an- other to the amount required. hone is taken to a stable reserved the gift to the and fed days a bread and the fourth day, midnight, the horse is taken from the stall and to the neatest river or stream, the villagers following in a body. The mane is decorated with ribbons, the head mooted with honey, the legs are tied together a couple of to the a is mad in the thrown into the water a living sacrifice to th folk in the Archangel dis- poor a quantity of fat into the water it stead of throwing to a horse, and the millers of the cast the bead into the river and not the living animal. After pending the water spirit, the house spirit, the call for a . He e w on the night of and will wait only three days for hi offering. return- from river side the villagers are a i ratable gift for him. They take a fat pig. kill it and cut it into as main- pieces as there are residents in the place. Each dent receives one piece, which he straightway buries under the door tacky which crossed a strip of wood- land probably two miles road was so nearly obstructed by an almost growth of that there was barely room for n carriage. I was riding very slowly, enjoying tho and scenery, which was rendered the more enjoy- able by the sun an it cast its last golden rays over the dense foliage, and tho thought never struck me that my heart would any a much dread- ed foe. r was descending a gentle Elope about yards long, and on account of the descent was coasting at a rate when I glanced ahead, and there, only a few paces from me. toy a huge-rattlesnake stretched across the road directly hi my course. I was greatly frightened and trot down the brake as hard as I could, but was so near that I could not stop before coming into contact with him. He seemed not to care for me, and still lay stretched at full length with much more ease was enjoy bag. I was afraid if I tried to run around him Butt he would spring upon me, and not being to stop my wheel in time I determined to over him. the front wheel him both bis bead and tail gave a quick slap my f el, bat I the pedals with all my might, and when, tail thought, I WM i I looked back over my shoulder, but could not see him anywhere, and not until beard his body slashing about and heard him could locate him. I found that s mo difficult way he had in getting between the rows of direct spokes, and by crawling as the wheel rolled he man- aged to keep his I was not particularly pleased to have a dose combat with such a rep- tile, neither was I willing to have my wheel ridden by such a raffling con- but I conquered my jealousy and determined to give it possession. Jumping off I let my wheel fall, and stepping back a few feet found that the snake had sank his fangs the tire, and after he made repeated attempts to face Urn- self I concluded that ho was con- I got a stick which I found near by and mangled his head. He was so badly tangled between tho that I had considerable trouble in pulling him out. Hi exact measure was feet and inches, and he was tho I ever encountered. never took another ride over that road, for it makes me quiver every time I think of it. Cm Com- Gazette. Watt a TOT heed the The . . pa of the sure of that t-r if . ran for the tin ., than ii million were i the i-in-t year. i croup sod I at do I U o use lob's Porous Sold at en's Store. Tho lieu. A. W. M. P., speaker the house of com- mons, in opening tho now wing o tin.- hospital at ton, remarked that for several years be had lier-u ring in an house in London which looked i the to the great of St. Thomas. A of his t ; many years ago. a out of tho window, remarked to sir, those opposite the residences of the principal nobility r Be not far from i They not the of the j titular nobility, but if they thought of tho nobility of the healing art it was not far wrong.- i London Telegraph. A Household Remedy FOR ALL . blood and DISEASES Bi Di Di Botanic Blood Balm f It SALT d it SKIS I in toning f A and J treat I u la a can. If , i arc i I FREE BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Many years ago White de tho barn owl beating the Molds like a dog, ever and dropping into tho or corn when a rat. mouse, vole or shrew was of. though, as this species, will leave its until after sunset, its is not generally observed. Tho snowy owl in America may be ob- served sitting for hours on tho sum- of a tree, swooping down every now and again on a the base of tho stump being after a few days of this sport littered with the pelts and roes of its quarry. was also indignant at tho farmers blaming tho barn owl for destroying tho eggs of pigeons, the ruts, to which it i i an enemy, being tho real offenders. Hawks are, however, not blame- less as regards pigeons and birds even more sacred. But some of the species of the kestrel among others, feed more upon mice than upon Scots- man. Danger of Animate. The approach of danger is ex- pressed by a universally intelligible cry. Tho a peculiar sound, indicative of fear and tenor that when beard the Wood i- m BO instant. It is said often utters it from pure Iota of says received from tho power of uttering a song or certain sound by which it can its desires to other birds. Tim chaffinch's call varies with its when on the wing it is Its of joy If it makes tho call more quickly, and f is a sign of tenderness or melancholy. raven calls out or its emotions Troy Times. Ar Wilson Wilson Ar Ar Goldsboro Warsaw Magnolia Ar IS 1258 aw 1- ;. in pm iT am .-, ii BOB I--. TRAINS No if dally daily ex Sun. ii as p m pr S S am bury a few eggs beneath hold i dwelling to ate the Spec- Guaranteed Cora. IF authorize our advertised to . II r. New an I you with . or Chest trouble, and tits as directed, giving a fair and ex- no you may return have roar money refunded. We make I lib did we not know lint Dr. In relied on. It never Trial free at STORK. Large and SI. Etc One of the Royal Line -ii.- r.- between Sew York and Wash- b M recorded by a Indicator. At rate . of a trifle over a mile sad a half or over ninety a boar which all as- cords of fast time. If Bated were maintained the lime New York and be tWO hour- sad slops to three bean. Five boom hi bow time the cities, and it i- dally b the Royal i Blue Line only. Sly George went with his father to bring home a sleigh. The distance was not great and Mr. S. decided to draw vehicle home. The little b took his Bled with him, but was to push and render all the assistance could that way. Now, the temptation to slip the rope of his sled through the runner of the sleigh and catch a ride occasionally was too great to be At such times his father was very finding the sleigh drawing little heavily, would say. are you push- As of ten as the question came the little fallow was on his feet in an instant, and renewing his exertions answer, you York Tribune. Thy all Testier CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY is a ally pa I every of and in i. use by pro- These ingredients are com- in a manner hitherto unknown WILL DO all that is claimed for HAND It Shortens Labor, Lessens Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Hook to FREE, con- U i; v valuable and voluntary testimonials. CO. Atlanta. ALI. I Jones Seminary for Young Superior mineral t-r. I with entire ex- tor and ; mouth. For Rev. C. A. II All V. V. MILITARY NECK, x. c. Full t. is for health. i- and la but low lo for tin W. . Institute. For Fall Term list. i .-. is, Bates for Hoard For ire D. M. A for ant i- I safe for either Some Men CENTS FOR A CIGAR THAT IS NO BETTER THAN AN Virginia Cheroot. THEY ARE SOLD FIVE FOR TEN CENTS. THE HEW HALL, Perfect AND in the World. No In- in all i. i. an friend. on the always moat prompt mil St., lot.,. This t- done It X. One of there i can be an n n i be had. the A i and J. MARQUIS, DENTIST. X. C. i upper ten opposite Photograph D. L. JAMES, L. FLEMING, AW. X. C. Prompt attention to at old Mend. J. JARVIS Al E L JARVIS BLOW, S-AT-L A W GREENVILLE. N. C. m all the I Hamilton Institute. HAMILTON, x. r. The Term tin i Monday. Aug. . 1802, Enrollment -e.-ion in a of in Draw- moderate. board in or with Principal. For further address. Specific Wilmington Fayetteville Ar Ar Wilson o am Ar Rocky Ar Tarboro Tarboro Dally except Train on Branch Road leaves Halifax arrives Sent land at P. H., a. m. Halifax a. m. a. m. daily Sun- A Sol l-1 tons We of la accorded to a i by a I retriever at a water- place. wan out for a walk on the sands with its master. it observed a gentleman float- ins in the water, and no doubt seizing the hair dragged him to the shore his . protests. It that the Trains on Washington have two little 7.00 arrive A- R. from the near York. Junction n . m. leaves A. A R. p. m., p. m. Daily except Connects with trains saw in the bather an- ens its assistance. London Tit-Bits. Raleigh R. and Scotland Branch. Local freight train leaves Weld Monday, and Friday 10.15 a. m., arriving Net REMEDY. A f.-. a. m. Greenville p. m., . t 7.40 p. m. Returning sweet breath. Price Sold at We have a and for catarrh, diphtheria, canker ill l In eat i brags that it has had the biggest fire in but it that Moscow, in had a bigger one, in which wen destroyed, at The loss in the Chicago fire of October, was the buildings The building- by the great Ire of London. were at The great Bra of Boston, r acres and In Constantinople bad a of and BOO buildings. In Kan Francisco lost buildings, at In Hamburg had a fire which 1,747 of the finest buildings iv. the city. It is to lie expected any Bra will burn more at Chi- Sr. Pioneer PB en-amp hi n. ,. i ha f f. i i; who on tho J There B e which or th- from to it is an up oM and z from impure blood or weakened I. SPECIFIC CO., .-. Female Institute. Va. Sept. One of the Ear young ladle- in the South. in One boarding pupil. from State-, to at at a the school for the lowest term., write for of time-honored school lo tho dent. WM. A. D. . Virginia. s it. N. D. Is I. A. II. F. TYSON, W, N. C. attention given to H. LONG, x. Prompt and to bu-i- Collection solicited. LATHAM. f W. N t Mrs V. L. will open a for and Small in Greenville on 1802. The fall The usual for in will CURES SYPHILIS HOMES S FARMS Whichard ML U- O. . P. a i a--l f s- P. Cures scrofula. v- J i Fa G. JAMES. E Y-AT-LA GREENVILLE, A. C. Practice in all the a Specialty. M Drug Store. lie Knew Tiling or the Athenian who ; t taught his scholars that wind was air set in motion by rarefaction; awed to that was the resulting phenomena of reflection-, that Waneta wen wandering stars, and that the Band stars were at an immeasurable distance beyond the nm, besides giving them many other ideas thought to belong to more modern Republic. Liver Is it not worth the small price to free of every symptom of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7.20 a. m., Greenville a. m., Scotland Meek p. m., 6.15 p. m. Train leaves N C. via Raleigh R. R. Sun- day, P M, Sunday P N P M. CO P M. Plymouth 8.30 a. in., 5.22 p. leaves Plymouth daily Sunday m. Sunday a. X C. 7.30 a in, i a . arrive Tarboro, X C, to A Trains on Southern Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave ville am, arrive p m. Returning leave Rowland IS p m. arrive Fayetteville p m. Daily ex- Sunday. Train on N C Branch leave Goldsboro daily except Sunday. M C, SO a M. Re retuning laves X V. Raw O A M. these distressing if you think take P. P. P., healthy and Train store and pet a bottle of at P M, arrive Shiloh's every battle has a P Hope ti P M. Returning printed guarantee on it, use accordingly THE CENTRAL Tobacco Warehouse M. D. Bummer several year ago while I became badly affected blood poison that impaired my health than two years. Several on my leg, and seemed to give relief i look six B. B. B, cured me en are great at combined play, generally takes the form of races. Emulation seems to form part of their amusement, for their races seem to have the win- of first place for their object, and are quite different from those rushes for food, or cause- less stampedes in which little pigs are want to indulge. Racing is an amusement natural to some and, being taught by others, becomes one of their most exciting Tit-Bits. Erysipelas, Limbs, Boil Sores, Scales and Scabs on the leg hare been entirely cured by P. P. P. the year solicits a continuance wonderful blood medicine of the day. j of a curse of p pp. win all given to Shipments. Try us. bad feelings i your health to perfect condition. Its curative powers Bra marvelous. If out of sorts and in bad humor with yourself and the world. Will begin season or AUGUST 1892. Under the game Management, and desires to thank the Planters of Pitt, Le- and Greene for their liberal patronage last Dope A M, Nashville 8.85 A if, arrives Rocky Mount II A except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wt for Clinton daily, except Sunday, a. C and leave ton at A M, and log at Warsaw Southbound train on Wilson A Branch is No. go. Daily except Sunday. No. South and North will atop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. and if ii does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold at Drug Store Man Should Fix Thing Early. Everyman expects in his own case a have ample time to got bis affairs in good shape before be dies, out no man ever has. Men hope to keep their wives I but they 1- -a it in such shape that be women lose half the threads in . Tying to get affairs Globe. PO ALL BLOOD Train No. makes close connection a Weldon for all points North Al rail via Richmond, and dally except Sun The best salve in the world for Cut, day via Bay Line, also at Mount i Bruise . Sores, Salt Rheum, daily except with Norfolk A Seres. Chapped Hand-,, for Norfolk and all Corns, and all skin points Norfolk. j and positively cures Pile-, or j pay It is to give General or J. B. KENLY, Transportation Price cents box. For sale, at; T. Drug Store DISEASES Di Di Respectful The Central Warehouse, TARBORO, A School of High Grade CIR Miss will her private school for girls and b in Mrs. V. the Episcopal The Pull Term Monday. Sept. Mb, ends Friday. Jan. 27th. The Spring Term begins Monday, ends Fri lay. May Mb, 1803. Intermediate Higher and each. Elocution Thorough and will given according to the beat approved use Satisfactory arrangement for board will he made for pupils desiring to come from the try. For further particulars Mies S. Lucy -lot s N. C. 2.50 3.00 Notice to Shippers. In order to make more convenient land economical use of the now em- ployed the North Carolina and thus to better inter- of shippers, the have decided to merge their respective Not folk and and Washington, N. ;., into Be be known For Bent. A large two-story brick store in the Opera House Block, Greenville, splendid room, with patent tor, counters, and drawers. Apply to . U. LONG. Greenville, X. C. Connecting at Norfolk with The Bay line, for Baltimore. Clyde Line, for Philadelphia. The Old Line, New York. The Merchants A Miners Line for ton and Providence. Water Line for Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C. At with Atlantic A North Carolina It. R, At Washington with The Tar River Steamer. Also Calling at Island, N. C. The new line will m Service, with such additional sailings a will best suit needs o business. NO ADVANCE If RATES. direct of mere steamers. and freedom from are among the great advantages this Line The following gentlemen have been appointed Agents of the New John K. at Norfolk, Va. John Son, at S. U. Gray, at M. O, C. Whitehurst. at Island. J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C The drat will leave Norfolk on Monday. May lath, from wharf on Water Clyde and between the piers of the Clyde Line and Did Dominion Steamship Co. H. A. V. P. G. M. Old Dominion S. S. Co. W. P. CLYDE CO., Clyde Line, May 14th, It. University of N, C. is offered In four general courses of study, six brief a large number of special in law, medicine and engineering. The Faculty Includes twenty teachers. Scholar-hips and loan fund- are avail- able for young men of talent and character, next session begins Sept. 1st. For with full Winston, Hill, N. C. OAK RIDGE IN A AND --------0 Elegant and thorough equip- patronage from all the Southern States. Beam If and h ml in view of the r.-. June 16th- Fall Term August 10th. For J. A. M. II. Oak N. r. Louis burg- College, N. C. next of this will begin 1st, Pure water, no 111- Brick Campus of acres well -haded by gigantic Conservatory music teachers. At and teachers from Academy of Arts. Teachers ex- in The whole and hoard, washing and lire, only for the tear. Send for to S. D. President. N. C. MALE ACADEMY ----M---- The nest session of this School nil begin 20th, The advantages will be or to those of any previous Ku- every patron. be hail at lover rate- than at any similar school hi Carolina. We propose to do the best work for that has ever been done in the town. I el and challenge proof to the Term- are as follows, English p.-r month. Intermediate English month, Higher English per month. 2.50 Languages each, extra, When yon are in town call to see me or write me your homes. I will be If a Will N. C, July MB. An Announcement. I am ready to treat baldness. I have improved my preparation and have i observed in the last ninety days that it will do what I claim for it. baldness can be treated by bottle and the patient an use it himself. Total baldness must treat I invite correspondence in reference to Every one who tries my preparation will be thoroughly satisfied l with result. We can refer yon to a number of men here in tills town to sit merits. N. C, April 5th, Cures rheumatism CURES Malaria t, r. t. P-e Cures dyspepsia Block, For sale at J. L. Drag pain. 1875. S. M. SCHULTZ. OLD AND lag find their real to get oar prices before n all it- branches. PORK SIDES FLOUR, COFFEE; RICE, TEA, it Lowest TOBACCO SNUFF we buy direct from to buy at one A com always on hand and at prices to the times. Out goods are all bought j sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk to sell at a margin. Respectfully, s. M. .- HAVE desirable of at estate for sale. Look over list below and call on or write them. A J lot on Third street Co- In town ff Greenville, good with four rooms ate smoke convenient i large on the in Two good i. A lot Front has nice house of rooms, good well of water, large gar- den plot and stables. a lot In ; t. story house of ooh and at- all out buildings and stable-, good water r A line farm If acres mile- from Greenville on Mt road, stables, barns, I two room tenant about Cleared, balance well wooded, good water. Tab bub i excellent tor of line farm on branch of the . A iv. halt way be- tween and and within t mil- ;. depot, contain. acre. and timbered with pine. oak. hickory, and ha- tenant railroad pas-e The land has clay subsoil with sandy loam. In good Mata of cultivation and highly i- trucking land. T A farm mi let from on I . known as the Jackson acres, has dwelling hon-e and nil necessary This is a first-class 10- A boats and lot in B O corner ti. J. II. Cherry and W. S. Bawls, now occupied by the family of , lair A. contains rooms. convenient, is convenient I location, only half a block from main of the town. Possession i Ban . given go's lot on i d t-. n lot The r lot on lilt street near Dicker-on Avenue, house of rooms, large lot with stables and out buildings. The Wonder house on I -tied, the lot of B. s. and M dwelling of renew, and cook room, room for Valuable Steam Corn and Flour Gin and Store property located at a X Road within a yard- a R. R. is sit- in one the best Agricultural Sections of Pitt county. The mill are fitted up with the be-t machinery. Bolt- smelter etc. and are in full operation. The -tore house is a two story building with attacked also kitchen and warehouse in rear. The store I kept constantly supplied with general merchandise bulled t a country store and i doing a good The mills are the section. Thai pron Wired for sale as the owners to withdraw from business Terms on any of the above property can be bad on application to for of Vs. OINTMENT TRADE Wilson Collegiate Institute, WILSON. N. C. For The Session Monday. Sept. A most thorough and preparatory course stud j, with a full course equal to that of an Female College in South, Best facilities for the and Art. Standard Scholarship usually high. location. and grounds large am pleasantly situated. Moderate charges. and circulars on application. K. MARK. For Cue of all This has In use over fifty years, and wherever known has been in stead. demand, it has been en- by leading physicians all over c country, and ha effected where all ether with the attention of most experienced have for years failed. This Ointment of and the high reputation which It has obtained is owing entirely its efficacy, as but Utile effort has ever been made to bring it before the One bottle of this Ointment ill b sent to any address on receipt of One The Washington, D. C. for , of A clean, clear, honest campaign paper, with full campaign news, will be mailed to any address until November for Sample copies Agents wanted everywhere. The Democrat. Pox D or the with which it will be clubbed cent for both era. of Rev. A. P Hunter. First morning and night, Second morning at Antioch and Saturday Third fourth at Green- ville. morning and night, also second Sunday night, and Regular Wednesday night services each week. Services at school house on Tarboro road on Thursday night before . third Sunday until then on third evening. Rev. R. F. Rev. R. F. Taylor, pastor of Green- ville Circuit of the M. Church, South, will preach at the following times and places, regularly each Sunday at Salem, o'clock A. M. Ill Chapel, o P. M. 2nd Sunday. Shady Grove, H o'clock A. M 2nd Sunday. School Home, miles west of P. M. 3rd Sunday. den or Spring Sole Proprietor, X. C Dollar. Sample box Ire. The usual School o A, M. to Druggists. All Cash Orders Chapel promptly attended to. Address all or- ,, and to Sunday. Bethlehem. F. Al o'clock o'clock P. M. School Hosts,