All quotation marks retained as data.
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Job printing Room
Thoroughly Equipped
Reflector.
Offer.
NEW MATERIAL.
Give Us a Trial Order.
senator LETTER.
The Senator is Sick and Unable To
Canvass and Writes a Letter Tc
the People of North Carolina.
response to the following
letter from Mr. Simmons, Senator
co issues the accompanying
address to the people of North
Carolina
N. C August 189-2-
Z.
My com-
with all people of North
Carolina, I greatly deplore your
inability to take part in the pend
campaign. It is an
loss to. the party the
poop I need not tel yon
confidence and affection which the
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
to the Democratic party. which and folly of our that I was among that number. Cleveland's letter.
It his ever been a break-water may throw into then-laps.
against the tendencies of j Their promises to run no State
tin Republicans; and in ticket were
minority boa been able to prevent
some of the worst legislation ever
attempted to modify other
made with
the intention of
party ticket into the field, trust
that when men get hot and
laws which in their original bad blood prevailed they
would been intolerable.
This statement of the acts and
purposes of the two great political
parties cannot be truthfully de-
off with the prize in both
State and Federal elections. is
that want of reflection or patriot-
ism should render this a
probable success. it is so
But an individual preference be-
fore the nomination of a Candidate Democracy for the American
is one thing, and the duty of a true
man after that nomination has
been fairly made is another and
different In the one
case a preference may be indulged
in properly, without danger to the
principles we profess or the party
Now what id the situation plain that no man can
What is the manifest duty of our fail to see it or honest one deny
people to do in the it, that the only probable, n-t to
. of the
The two groat political parries I party movement in North Carolina
into which our people are mainly ; this fall will be to elect a lull Re-
divided c once more I he held publican State ticket and to a id
with their platforms of principles j the election of a Republican lore
and their candidates, State and house of repress,
thereon. The What is to be gained by
cans profess all of their old doe-, chat result I need not ask. low
people of North Carolina enter-
for you would secure for from which have come the it-lie reforms which profess to
you from a hearing such as evils of which people com- desire are to be obtained through
the; would-accord to bat few in plain; they
the State. the taxing power which
It occurs t me, while your la few rich and millions
health will you to meet new fields of injustice and
the people face to face upon they openly declare
stump, a letter from you, review- j their intention to take from the
the whole situation, and die States the right to control
cussing the questions which are of their own representatives
in the minds of the j which is the chief bulwark of their
people, especially the causes of rights and liberties.
the agricultural prostration now re-affirm their
existing, and the relief which adherence to the constitution, their
the en I opposition to tariff robbery, to
banking monopoly and to
in that abuse of; Republican success is something
has made
poor,
of such tariff and financial
legislation as the
party proposes, would be
and considerately read by
r fully
the
of North Carolina and
would do a great deal of good at
this time.
Such, a letter. I am persuaded,
would have immense weight with
a Urge number of people who
now honestly wavering as to what
course to pursue in the coming
election. Of course I do not want
to overtax you even to this
great service to tho party and the
people, and I trust you will not
undertake it unless your health
is fully equal to the task.
Sincerely joining with all the
people of North Carolina their
anxiety about your health,
the earnest that you may
speedily restored, I am,
Yours truly,
F. M. Simmons,
Chairman.
for
years.
which surpasses human et-
No true friend of this on-
wealth, I am sure, will contribute
to this result. It is reported t lat
a prominent candidate on
ticket of tho Third party says he
had rather submit to or a
other kind of rule hail such to
have at present; but I am lore ed
to believe that if this be
there are few other
of North Carolina who s re
outside of the penitentiary a ad
who ought to be outside, who i aV
sentiments so
and brutal. Our people kn w
that under Democratic rule th
more than one good laws, low taxi,
Primarily it would i economy, purity in
oppression in all its forms;
and their desire to leave the power
to control elections where the con-
left it. and where it has
that no Democrat, ant
.
of their affairs, and I
. no Southern Democrat, could believe they will w t
hesitate for a single moment as to overthrow by eat t-
of these parties useless votes
his support. I November.
But a new party has arisen . Tho class of our people
which is endeavoring to make the bad greatest cause to a-
I people believe that the Democrat- of vicious legislation is
party is no longer to be frosted, agricultural. The party which
The argument to prove this is a steadily resisted this, and i-
on common sense ; that declaimed against it cm
because for thirty they have
las a party steadily opposed
abuses and have not been
any time to prevent or
them, therefore is it no
the hustings and have struggle d
,.,; manfully to repeal it in the s
at legislation, is the
reform I You will bear me witness
longer unremittingly since I have been
of those
your representative the e
I have both spoken and vote d
against that legislation. At
as you know, never ceased o
a. i-
W of the support
who desire reform. The meaning
I of this is, the Democratic party
has been guilty of being in a mi-
For many years past I have
been in the habit of visiting you
in person during important cam
addressing you upon
the political issues of the time, j ally did all these things, and every just man in tho Unit ed
Being on this occasion prevented I has power to undo them and States who was not it some way
this privilege by the condition of does not, is acquitted- Nay,
my health, and earnestly believing will help it to keep in power
that the question to be decided by betraying destroying its only
our November elections are of,
Its sin consists in not I expose its inequalities and to
done that which it could vise the to organize
not do Then let it condemned, insistence to it. When they
j whilst the Republican party, I begin to combine had
which has had the power sympathy and good wishes of
f r
did
t he
i d-
a; is-
elections are of I Therefore, as the Demo-
vital importance to the public party, with its vast
fare, I am induced to contribute in in every State, county
this share in tho discus- township in the United States, with
situation as most
of them.
I regard tho
Since the legislation of our
has been almost exclusive-
within the power of one
cs control of one of
git and comprising in tho pop-
vote a large majority of all the
people in the Union, has not been
enough heretofore to
effect tho reforms for which it has
cal party. Naturally it has labored and wished, being without
ed to be general in its beneficence I the Senate and executive, they
and has become local and partial claim the only chance for reform
we the recipient of the plunder
by from this abase-
Never was there a
movement of our people
upon better grounds or m ore
reasonable But
which I against co. I
earnestly warned them, soon
to pass Men who had e in-
in agriculture and h in-
their own fortunes a
to be its leaders. Often j who
had failed to obtain office from
either of tho old political parties
concluded to farm the farm and
raise personal crops of hew or and
extreme. The law making is to vote for the candidates of this j profit out of them. pressed
power has become the fearfully third party, whose existence in the to tho front, thrust tho farm-
efficient implement of such classes, national government and power to aside, and involved I he Alli-
corporations, cliques and control legislation are evinced by j in the wildest and i
nations as could by fair means ox-
foul obtain control of it. It his
been made to purely per-
ends. In divers ways the
three or four members of propositions e hoard
house of representatives and two , of among sane men; an d
the senate Common of their soon
and self-preservation would seem converted it into a me political
taxing power of the government I to dictate that we should help the party composed of the
has been perverted from public to Democrats, who are almost pow- the disappoint elements
private purposes money is levied or, to get altogether in power, no fixed
thereby to enrich manufacturers, them to correct abuses as political principles o r regard for
to suppress rivalry in business, j have promised. One strong the of f heir
in every conceivable way to I at the polls in November next bat striving only to obtain tho
help the favored few at the ex- j would give them control of both very worst of oh legislation,
of the many. The varied branches of congress and the
corrupting influences upon the ; and the long night of
business world arising from this and injustice would burst
into the dawn of a new better
day. It enough to
leave them and form a new party
when they had been tried and had I of dollars,
proved
But the leaders of this new par
Exposition of the
of Tariff
Wot Only of Money But
to
the Force an
Impulse
Democracy.
New York, Sept.
The following is Mr. Cleveland's
letter of
To Hon. William Wilson and others
Committee,
responding to
your formal notification of my
nomination to the presidency by
the rational Democracy I hope I
may be permitted to say at the
outset that continued reflection
and observation have confirmed
me in my adherence to the opinions
Which I have heretofore plainly and
publicly touching the
the confidence which is in the canvass,
to all combined effort is others,
gone forever. The man who bets when these questions should be
proposing to collect if he wins and in the light afforded by
to repudiate if he loses is in apprehension of toe
countries among all classes of
people considered a dishonest man.
But if the considerations of good
faith do not i men's actions
which has those principles in
charge; the other case we en-
danger both and falsify our
by contributing undeniably
to success of our adversaries.
If refuse to abide the voice
of the majority of our
freely and unmistakably
expressed in friendly convention,
there is an end of all associated
party effort in the government of
our if we personally par-
in that consultation
and then refuse to
by the decision of the tribunal of
our own selection, then there is an
end all personal honor among
men, and
necessary
lee upon which oar government
is cased, and n clear understanding
of the relation it bears to the
for whose it was created-
in such a case as this, surely those
which pertain to the public welfare . of
relating to the
and administration our
government can ascertained,
and by which the justice and hon-
of every political question can
be judged. If doctrines
are presented which do not satisfy
ought to be decisive- If not
with Mr. Cleveland it seems to
me an honest man should balance
accounts, pro and in this way
Cleveland agrees with me in
to reform the oppressive tariff
taxation, to restrict the abuse of
corporate privileges, to repeal the
tax on State banks and thereby to j
expand the currency, above all I
he is vehemently opposed to force Faction of the people
bills and all similar attempts
destroy tho rights and liberties of
the states. all essential reform
, I this test, loyal Americanism must
them false mis-
our people, defend
against the harder home-life
which such tariff taxation decrees,
the people. II is therefore their
duty to secure for those whom
they represent the beat and i lost
tho workingman, suffering from j efficient performance of public
the importation and employment work. This plainly can be beet
of pauper labor instigated by his
professed friends, seeking
security for his interests in organ-
co-operation, still waits for
a division of the advantages
cured to his employer under tho
cover a generous solicitude for his
wages, while the farmer is learn-
that th prices of his products
are fixed in foreign markets.
where he suffers from a
invited mid built up by a
he is asked to Support.
The struggle for unearned ad-
vantage at the doors of the
tramples the rights of j
those who patiently rely upon as-1
of American equality- j
Every governmental concession to
clamorous favorites invites
in political affairs by en
the expenditure of
money to debauch suffrage in
accomplished by regarding i
fitness in the selection of
government These con-
alone are
justification for an honest
to the letter and of
civil service reform- There are,
however, other features of this
plan which abundantly commend
it. Through its operation
merit every station and
of American life is i
in the distribution of public em-
while its implication
tends to raise the standard of
activity from spoils knitting
unthinking party affiliation .
the advocacy of party principles
by reason and argument.
Tho American people are
and grateful; and they have
impressed these characteristics
upon their government. Therefore
The Eastern
1st,
in Advance.
is the time to subscribe
port of a policy directly favorable all patriotic and just citizens must
to private and selfish this commend liberal consideration for
in the end must strangle patriot- our worthy veteran soldiers
ism, and weaken popular fur the families of those who have
in the rectitude of died. No complaint shod.
can institutions. . of the amount of
Though the of tariff leg- money paid to those actually dis-
involves question of or made dependent
markets, it also involves a
We can no
believe important truths arc
found on of thought,
and that they should he stated in
i reel simple terms. Though
in left an written, my record
an s public servant leaves no ex-
for my be-
lief and position on the questions
which arc now to tho
voters of the land for their de-
Called for the third time to rep-
resent the party of my choice in a
contest for the supremacy of Dem-
i prim my grateful
it--, confidence, less
than ever, i solemn sense
of my responsibility.
the action of the convention
you shall h i
ti r my countrymen, I
will assume the duties the
I r which i have been
k foil well its labors
and perplexities, and with humble
i the Divine Being,
i in power to aid, and con-
in a watchful can over our
favored nation.
Y.
truly,
. y Gal
. ;. 1392.
of morals
with
impenitent
. But
pension roll should a roll
impunity, permit injustice to taint honor, by
the spirit of right and equity by . ;.
which is the life of our republic, I This i, due to those host
and we shall fail to reach our I worthy names adorn the roll, and
national destiny if sol i to all who delight to
fishnets lead the way. honor the brave and the true. It
these truths, the also due to those who u
national Democracy will seek, by , to come should be allowed to In
the propagation of and sound reverently lovingly, tho story
principles, to to of American and t
ho agrees with me except in the
single matter of the free coinage of
silver, and in respect to this there
is reason to hope that the same
candor vigorous investigation
which brought him in full
with his party the great
question of tariff reform will
bring him to see the absolute
of maintaining both of the
precious metals on a par to meet
the urgent needs of the currency
of tho world. Harrison, on tho
contrary, agrees with me in
there is no change or reform
which I desire that he is not bit-
opposed to, and bis party with
him. Why, then should I
Either my vote for Weaver will
help Harrison and injure Cleveland
or it will cannot avail
for he has no chance whatever,
will probably not carry a single
State; why, then, should
tho exclusive OS and enjoyment
of their property and earnings
constitutes the especial
purpose mission of our free
government. This design is so in-
with the s of our
plan of rule that failure to protect v
the citizen such use enjoy-
or their unjustifiable
by the government itself, is
a betrayal of the people's trust.
We have, however, undertaken
to build a great upon a plan
especially our own. To maintain
it to furnish, through its
agency, tho means for the
of national objects, the
American people willing,
through Federal taxation, to
render i part of their earnings
and income- Tariff legislation
presents a familiar form of
taxation. Such legislation re-
as in a tax upon
our people as
daily life of
tribute paid directly
hands of tho tax-gatherer-
tho
the
the
We
pie the blessings due then illustrated by our pen ion
the government they support; to roll. The preference accorded to
promote among our countrymen a veteran soldiers in public
closer community of interest, should be seen red to m
by patriotism and national honestly and without
to point oat a fair field, and, when and
prosperous and diversified their claims to the In is
American enterprise may grow land gratitude of their
and thrive in the wholesome at should be
of American industry, edged.
ingenuity and intelligence. The assurance to the people of
reform is still our purpose-1 the individual liberty con-
we oppose the theory that j with peace and good order
tariff laws may be passed ; haying V cardinal principle of o gov-
for their object tho granting of j eminent. This gives no sanction
discriminating and unfair govern- I to vexatious laws, which
mental aid to private unnecessarily interfere with such
wage no exterminating war against habits and customs of i people
S. till I. N-w . was
. ,,,,.;,.
i till Dial ill -i-
II.- l
I c
I I
ha I mi . I
i . I e m o
i-ii of
. . . z
J -p I a w
i i-i i.-i fever hi leg,
i- c hi One
. . t ;.
Vi
write all
to
ii. .
III
, well
it have la .
We n Mil can
for catarrh, i, canker
A nasal with
. bottle, i i II you
an. breath. Price Sold at
ii . Store.
be-
any American interests. AVe
a readjustment can be ac-
in accordance with
the principles profess, without
disaster or demolition. We be-
the advantages of free,
raw material should be accorded
to our manufacturers, and we eon-
US are not offensive to a j st moral
sense and are not tent
with good citizenship and tin pub-
welfare The same
requires a
subjects which are properly within
governmental control and those
doing a damage to the candidate I
who would do most for me, though
he does not to do all.
contribute to tho election of one
who promises me nothing but an
indefinite continuance of existing
wrongs and an insolent threat of
other greater wrongs so soon
as he has the power to
them
It seems to me, fellow-citizens,
that the path of duty was never
more plain or the necessity of
walking in it more imperative than
it is at this moment. Lot me beg
your earnest consideration of the
situation before you vote in No-
and before you cut loose
from the old constitutional Demo-
party, which in times of our
extreme peril has so often brought
us forth out of the house of bond- manifestly enjoin strict
age, and abandon its shining ban- J and the r
its to follow reckless and to legitimate public
es too palpably to be persuaded
by any sophistry that they do not
exist, or are paid by foreigners.
Such taxes, representing a
of the property rights
of tho people, only
when laid collected for the
purpose of maintaining our gov-
and furnishing the means
for the accomplishment of its
purposes functions.
This is under the opera-
of a tariff for revenue. It
accords with tho professions of
American institutions its
justice and honesty answer the
test supplied by a correct
of tho principles upon
which these institutions rest.
This theory of tariff legislation
are more fittingly left to
template a fair and careful regulation should care-
of burdens. view. An enforced
rather than the precipitation of education, wisely deemed a proper
free trade. We anticipate With preparation for citizenship, should
t-ll J-
. Hi.-fr.-.
i I the cure of
the c r How important
mi
o l -i. i i ti v a.-t t-
calmness the misrepresentation of J not involve the impairment-of
our motives and purposes, parental authority nor
gated by a which seeks do violence to the household con-
to hold in unrelenting grasp its I science. Paternalism in
unfair advantage under present j finds no approval in the
tariff laws We will rely upon tho I creed of Democracy.
intelligence of fellow-country-, tom of misrule, whether is
or
personal and
II el
of
you
of
. i i . bat a
ii. ; . i ;. . ill r i-
. , ., . i . Drug
men to reject the charge that in unadvised
party comprising a majority of control of
people is the destruction
Tested
Far All
which is their sole
Their
idea of states-
proposition to
j patent men into tho wilderness of
their unreal schemes. Think well
of the possible result of your ac-
; how easy it is to destroy, how
hard to rebuild. recently cut
down in my mountain home, in
legislation produce their natural
effect. The classes whoso business
was thus favored apace,
whilst the unfavored have
in the midst of peace and
-plenty all the losses and hardships i
purchase and control all the
lines of and
graph the States at
the expense ; many billions
. of refunding to
the soldiers the difference be-
tween paper a gold at the date
of that at least a bill-
ion more ; of loaning people
on real at lower rates
of interest t the market rates,
so
our fellow-citizens in North Caro- that to argue them
who propose to follow that is a slander upon our
advocacy
are commonly felt only called
calamity; insist that, you abandon the
extraordinary spectacle is present , now and vote
ed of a nation whoso aggregate i T am
is rapidly and vastly quite a number of i and d schemes are
creasing, whilst the individual
wealth of its chief toilers and
wealth-producers is diminishing
in proportion thereto
From with
its disregard of the of
the constitution and its natural
dependence for support upon tho
money of the people whom it had
enriched, all of this corrupt
has proceeded- Without it
there was nothing evil done that
was done.
It follows as an undeniable truth,
that whoever directly or indirectly
upholds, helps or supports that
party is a friend to tho corruptions
which it has produced, is an
enemy to those who would repeal
that legislation and reform the
abuses upon it. There is
no escape from this
The Democratic party, on the
contrary, believes in the strict
limitations of tho constitution, and
has, as a party, steadily
ed all abuse of the taxing pow-
or any other power of the gen-
government for private
poses, and has unceasingly
the most and per
feet equality of all citizens in thy
legislation of our country.
There is not a single wrong or
injustice of which complaint is
made in our laws for thirty years
past which can justly be charged
advice- It strikes me as the very
extreme of unwisdom ; and when
done with a full knowledge of the
consequences it ceases to be mere
folly and becomes a crime- r
whatever may the hopes or
wishes of these men, they know as
well as they know of their own ax-
that this party has not on-
no chance of electing their can-
at the polls, but also none
of throwing the election into, the
of representatives, about
which they appear to be mo st
Let no man be deceived
about this. The handful o f votes
which will be cast for Weaver iD
this State, be it as large as they
can honestly claim, wrest
the electoral vote from Cleve-
land and Harrison, so to
throw the choice in tho house. I t
is to so. But y
thousand taken fro m
and to
throw the vote not indeed into a
Democratic house, but into
hands of Harrison. This re
was so plain that the can
leaders, Handing their pro
to the contrary,
to not let slip t he opportunity.; and
they are now ready with full tick-
and a complete on to
avail themselves of
or injury of American interests;
we know they cannot be
frightened by the of
possible free-trade.
The administration and manage-
of our government
upon popular will. Federal power
is the instrument of that
its master. Therefore tho
family affair.
Our people, still cherishing the
I feeling of human fellowship which
belongs to our beginning as a
require their government to
express for them their sympathy
with all those who are oppressed
under any rule less free than ours.
IA generous hospitality, which is
om of the most prominent of our
uses, inasmuch as it exhibits as
absolute any exaction,
by way of taxation, from the
stance of the people, beyond the
necessities of a careful
administration of government
Opposed to this theory, the dog-
ma is not presented that
The Democratic party is taxation is justifiable for the
express purpose and of there-
by promoting especial interests
Such a
the
so
directly encourages the
by selfishness and greed.
of the opponents of v to national
interfere with and control the us to We
of the States through Fader- an of all Ian
characteristics prompts
come worthy and in-
Is to h o mes
develops a design, citizenship among us.
which no explanation can mitigate, table sentiment is not viol .
about live hours, a tree that had
taken five years to grow. I
and able and willing to-help yon;
its arm is not shortened that it
cannot save you; to cherish and
uphold it is the dictate of
and common sense- our.
Your fellow-citizen,
Z. B. Vance.
near Black Mountain,
September 17th, 1892.
; and the advocacy of
in for the hitherto
most cc element of our
society is a notification to all the
world that we approaching that
stage of
. which mark a people as
fit f self-government.
confidence is in
th e tree. of North Carolina,
w ho as members of that Alliance
v ill, I trust, not permit their noble
c inter and their just cause to be
I bus perverted and debased. Rest
assured that no real friend of that
noble class of men who, under the
. providence of God, give us our
daily bread, will ever consent to
Tour Did.
She the flax an I curded the I landmarks of principle.
of patriotic sentiment, that Its
statement would rudely shock our
, if they had not already
insidiously allured from the
Nev
to reverse the fundamental and
safe relations between the people
and their government Such an
attempt cannot fail to be regarded
by thoughtful men as proof of a
bold determination to secure the
ever, by careful and reasonable
regulations for the protection of
the public health, nor does it
tho reception of
I . i
. lain
-r i
l .-.-.-
i.
Sell It.
r specific ca,
.-,
who have no appreciation
institutions and whose presence
of a discredited party among us is a menace to peace and
in reckless disregard of a free ex i good order-
of the popular will. To The importance of the
resist such a scheme is an impulse u,,,, Ship Canal
of Democracy- At all times, and a means of promoting commerce
places, we trust the people, between our State and foreign
As against a disposition to and also as s
the way to Federal power we by Americans to the enter
sent, to them, as our claim to which advance the interest a
confidence and support, a steady; tile world of civilization, d
MARQUIS,
VI K
. , nil Inner upper
p.
ill
a w
V l.
t .
growth, patriotic devotion to
country . and sincere regard for
those who toil been so betrayed to
tho support of a pernicious doc-
In its behalf the plea that
our infant industries should be
fostered did service until
wool, wove the linen, and spun j honest desire for national
and made the clothes for her patriotic devotion
husband and ten children. She made
butter and cheese, she dipped tallow
candle, to light the house at night, and
all the fond for her household by
an open fire-place and a oven.
Yes and when was forty years of
she was already an old lady who
days were over. Her shoulders,
were bent and her joints by hard by our stalwart growth,
work, and she wove spectacles and a cap. the exigencies of a tom-
with all the
comfort, refine-
and luxury, may be as charming and
attractive at forty-live as at twenty. Es-
is this true if she preserves her
health and beauty by the use of Ur.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which
wards off all female ailments and
cares them if they already exist
keep the life current healthful and
this degradation of their cause into and enables the woman of middle
the obsequious tool of
ambitious men, forfeiting
the sympathy of all moderate
and making the very name of
Alliance to stink in the nostrils of
and common sense. I can
int believe the good judgment of
our farmers will enable them to see
where these leaders are taking
them, and that their native honesty
will impel them to draw back in
time to save their country.
Many of our people, it is true,
have objected to Mr. Cleveland,
and preferred that he should not
have been nominated. I confess
of middle age to retain the of
girlhood upon brow and cheek, the light
of youth in her eyes, and its elasticity
in her step. Sold fry all druggist.
W ill you warning The gig
perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible Consumption. Ask.
yourselves if yon can afford for the sake
of saving to run risk and do
for ii. know from experience
that Cure will cure your cough
It fails. This explains why
than a million were sold the
year. It relieves croup and g
cough at once. Mothers, do not be i
out. For lame back, side or chest us e
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold at Woo c-
en's Drug Store.
war, which made our people
heedless of the opportunity for
schemes afforded by their
willing and patriotic payment of
unprecedented tribute; and now,
after a long period of peace, when
overburdened countrymen
ask for relief and for a restoration
to the enjoyment of their incomes
and earnings, they are met by
the claim that tariff taxation for
the sake of protection is an
I American system, the continuance
of which is necessary in order that
high wages may be paid to our
and a home market
provided for our farm products.
These should no long-
deceive- The truth is that such
a system is directly antagonized
by every sentiment of justice
fairness of which Americans are
proud. It is also
championship of their rights. j commend the project to i
The people are entitled to sound; mental approval m i i
honest money, abundantly Our countrymen not only ex
in volume to supply their from those woo represent
business needs- But them in public places a sedulous
may be the form of the people's j care for the things which are
national or and palpably related to their
silver, or interests, but they also
regulated guarded by fully the value of
action, or by wise rating our national pride and
and careful laws, that no one can maintaining our national honor.
as to the certainty and Both their material interests and
stability of its value. Every their national pride and honor
the success of the
. I. I
N.
Prompt ion to Office
a Turk.; Murphy to old stand.
,.
ALEX. L.
VS-AT-LAW,
X. C.
i Ice in all the courts.
B.
i.
true that while workingmen discredited currency
into the hands of the , involved in th
pie should be of the same intrinsic ; Exposition ; and they
value or purchasing With will not inclined to condone
this condition absolutely any neglect of effort on the part of
teed, both gold and silver can be I their government to insure, in the
safely utilized upon equal terms in grandeur of this event, a fitting
the adjustment of our currency. exhibit of American growth and
In dealing with this subject no j greatness and a splendid demon
selfish scheme should be allowed of American patriotism, j
to intervene no doubtful ex- J In an imperfect and incomplete
should be attempted. manner, I have thus endeavored
The wants of our people, arising j to state some of those things
from the deficiency or imperfect, which the creed and
distribution of money circulation, j intentions of the party to which I
ought to be fully and honestly have given my life long
and efficiently My attempt has not been to in
died. however, be con- my countrymen nor any par-
remembered that the in-1 but to remind both that Demo-
convenience or loss that might doctrines lie near tho
arise such a situation can be j pies of our government and tend
much easier borne than the to promote the people's good. I
distress which must follow a willing to be accused of
N.
I. A. BOOS.
TYSON.
D. F. TYSON
n. c.
Prompt attention given to
II.
Law,
s. c.
and careful attention to
I solicited.
C.
x I HAM A
bust-
MARRY
N. C.
my countrymen upon trite
I and farmers can, the least of Public officials are the agents of in homely fashion, for a Specialty
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
G I F. V I E, N
Practice in all the courts.
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
J, Editor Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. 5th, 1892.
Entered Greenville
ft. C., as second-class mail matter.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOB
Me York.
fob view hi
ADLAI E- STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
FOB AT
CHARLES B AYCOCK,
ROBERT B. GLENN.
1st L. SMITH-
hist.
A. B. BRANCH,
Beaufort.
The Salisbury Daily Herald is a
yearling; with horns. It did Homo
crowing and celebrating last week,
not over tho possession of the;
but because it had wheeled
around the circle for a year and I
was in fine shape keep on
wheeling. About the horns well i
it was the i class party folks
that found out the youngster wore
hat kind of ornaments, for he
gored them as hard as a grown
steer. Some of the licks were
felt down hero in Pitt, and one
fellow wears corns on his mind
yet about them.
STATE DEMOCRATIC
FOB
ELIAS CARR,
of
FOB
R. A
of
FOB OF
COKE
of Wake.
FOB TREASURER i
DONALD W.
of Wake.
FOR
E. M. FURMAN,
of
FOB SI OF
J. C- SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
FOB
FRANK I.
of Mecklenburg.
fob of twelfth i
GEORGE A.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
fob the
F. G. JAMES.
BOB
FREDERICK
I. K. WETHERINGTON-
fob
RICHARD W- KING.
REGISTER OF
HENRY HARDING.
FOB TREASURER
JOHN FLANAGAN.
FOB
DR. E. WARREN
FOB
J. B- KILPATRICK.
The Carolina Gazette
which was first established in
1873 and once had a brilliant and
influential career, been re-
rived at Fayetteville by Mr- Z. W.
Whitehead. The number to hand
shows much ability and hope
the highest success is in store for
it.
The most successful daily news-
paper in North Carolina, the
Star, is twenty-five years
old- For tills of f
it has been constantly under
the ownership of the man who
founded it, Mr. W. H. Bernard.
We hope the two may continue
together for twenty-five years
longer.
We learn from Mr. B. C. Pierce,
who is one of the best Democrats
anywhere, that the North Carolina
salesmen in Baltimore during
last two weeks raised over
and sent it to help the Dem
campaign fund in this
State. They are all made of the
right metal, and want to see the
Democracy of the Old North
State come out victorious.
As this is the season of the year
when plans are made for building
ice making plants for sum-
mer, the
will publish on October 7th a
Special ice-making issue, contain-
illustrated descriptions of the
various methods and machinery
used in making ice. A copy of
this issue can be had free of
charge by addressing the
Baltimore, Md.
Since Mr. E- A. looked
wistfully over the field, saw no
chance for him to be elected and
declined the Third party
for Congress in this district,
Mr. Reddick Gatling, of Gates
county, has been named as the
candidate. The Wash
Gazette expresses the be-
lief that Mr. Gatling will not at
tempt to disrupt the Democracy
and turn the district over to Re-
publican other words
it does not believe he will accept.
Weaver and Mrs. Lease went
into Virginia after leaving this
State and spoke in Norfolk
day. A letter from that city tells
us people were out to hear
them, and the puts
down the audience at the same
number. Isn't that a big turn out
to hear a candidate for President
Here in North Carolina Raleigh
and Rocky Mount were the only
places where as many as
heard him. At the other
the audiences
only, a few hundred. Fields,
the candidate for Vice-President
on the ticket with Weaver, spoke
at Asheville and Salisbury and
had very small crowds to hear
him. The Herald says he is a
very common man and a poor ex-
for a for a high
office.
The Third party of Wilson
certainly has put up some love-
specimens as its candidates,
judging from what
says about have
always found tho man of.
that shop to be a pretty
lie s their candidate
for the Legislature stole
from the widows and
fund of the Odd Fellows society
in Elm City. Why, the
cans would hardly dare put up a
meaner man than that for
He and Weaver should
travel around some together.
Some i class party man Beau-
fort county writes a letter to
paper of the same class published
over the sound, at Hertford, and
makes several charges against Mr.
W. H. of Grimesland.
who a few weeks since wrote a
letter to the Washington Gazette
which was copied in this and
other papers The Reflector
does not know Mr.
personally, but we can speak this
much for He had enough
decency to write what he did man-
fully and over his own signature,
which is more than the man
making charges against him and
hiding behind the
can himself-
To-day Georgia holds her
for State officers. Tho Third
party been making wonder-
fully large claims as to their
strength in that State, but when
the election returns come in they
will find themselves as badly dis-
appointed as was Weaver ho
went down there and expected to
find everything solid for him.
A former citizen of Pitt county,
now a resident of Georgia, writes
us a letter in which he says i
will bury the Third party
deep
We hope to hear just such news as
that coming in from
In this issue will found the
letter of Senator Vance. Like
he says it is par excel-
lent and it is specially pointed at
this time. Senator Vance has not
been able on account of feeble
health to any part in the
present campaign- He has
ways heretofore been foremost in
the hottest fight and his counsel
has done much to preserve the
harmony of tho Democratic party
in North Carolina. Ho like all
other of thought can on-
danger to our State in the pres-
of tho party and in con-
sequence wains all Third par-
men to think before they act-
He believes that North
are still patriotic and that
the State will be all right the
day of November.
What do Southern men and
women think of the right bower
of a presidential candidate who
follows him from place to place de-
fending him and his party
the following statement in near-
every speech; thank God
that we now have a party that has
wiped out all sectional lines, and
obliterated all BOX and
No distinction between sex
How does this strike
white men who have wives
laughters Remember too
this expression comes from
who speaks on every stump that
the leader, General Weaver, of
this new party speaks and is in con-
sequence in unison with his views.
We need only such doctrine as
this to keep tho South sol-
id and all white men who are
white men are of the same
ion in reference to such things.
nor
you
and
that
one
Gen. Weaver and Mrs.
have come to North Carolina,
made their speeches and are now
without her borders. Their Third
party friends made every effort to
get them crowds and by so doing
encourage their own waning
forces, but alas all must been
disappointed. It is safe to say
that there were not mote than five
or six thousand people in the
whole State who even present
when the whole number at all
their appointments is summed up.
Of these more than half were not
even sympathizers with them but
present from mere curiosity.
They leave the campaign flatter
than it was before they came.
The big effort has been made and
failed and we may now look for
general decline in their numbers
until the 8th of November at which
time we predict that their total
vote will not exceed with
nearly half of these drawn from
those who been mighty weak
Democrats heretofore. All who
have been conscientious in their
advocacy of the Third party will
return to the Democratic and those
only will remain who are to get a
part of the which Mr.
Hardy says they are to get if
they carry the State for Mr. Harri-
Poor fellows, if they don't
mind they will do their work, sell
themselves and fail to get a dollar
as a reward. They deserve
better. North Carolina is for
Grover Cleveland- Wait about
days and see if this is not true.
Farewell Weaver-Lease male-and
female black and
The
no cause for self con-
at the re-
while
Southern States. The South has
no respect for that kind of Punch
and Judy performance, and showed
it by staying away from tho
made for them- It is
bad enough for a woman to go
stumping over the country making
public speeches for anything, but
when it comes to one going around
making political speeches to all
kinds of motley gatherings, and
thanking God we now had a
party that had wiped out all sec-
lines and had obliterated all
sex and she reaches such a
low ebb as to relegate all womanly
modesty and refinement to the
rear with a blush. Sister Lease
has a perfect right to do as she
pleases and may find personal sat-
in leaving her home
and husband and go jaunting
over the country a public
campaign with another man, but
God forbid that the women of the
South should over come to such.
They can never roach that stage.
We ask our Third party friends in
all seriousness, what would be-
come of tho sanctity of our homes,
the purity of our society, and the
virtue of our people if sex and
race were Destroy sex
and race lines and what have we
left of society. Here are Third
party leaders advocating these
you follow them I
On our first page will be found
Mr. Cleveland's letter of accept-
It is just what was expected
from the concise,
pointed and patriotic. He never
straddles any question. He has
his views and does not hesitate to
express them. There is no co
fusion of principles by a
of language. Plain,
language characterizes
all of his writing and yet there is
great force in what he says. He is
clear on tho tariff question and
treats it at length than any
other subject. But he is equally
emphatic on the iniquitous Force
Bill. This is one of the great
issues for tho Southern people in
this campaign. Mr. Cleveland ex-
pressed himself very clearly on the
currency question and his views
will doubtless give great
Southern people. This
has boon the only seeming differ-
between him and us. There
need not be this any longer.
His references to the various
needs of this government at
sent are wisely put and the letter
will give great satisfaction to his
friends, and cannot receive much
adverse comment from his enemies.
What a contrast there is in the
letters of tho two candidates of the
two political parties of this country
Read carefully Mr. Cleveland's
letter. He is one of the foremost
men of this nation and his words
have great weight with all thinking
in their efforts to join the
can party, but that was only a
When he called on Messrs.
Harrison, Dudley, Ne-
and other Indiana
can politicians, which he did at
the earliest possible moment, his
talk was very different. He told
them that the State was in danger
and implored their assist to
save tho party from the
of having its candidate d
in his own State- He from
here a mandatory order upon the
National committee for a
sum of money, which he
said was so urgently needed that
he would take the order to New
York himself, and he did.
Mr. Cleveland's letter of accept-
has caused some point-
in cut, but it is among tho pub-
exclusively. ts are
delighted with the style of the lat-
as well as with its language,
and the belief is general that it
will make a convincing sort of
campaign to put the
hands cf intelligent doubtful
His characterization of the
Republican cry of free trade as an
impossibility in this country was
a happy thought, and his remarks
on tariff reform, for which the
Democratic party stands, should
be read by every voter in tho land.
A tariff for revenue will be a
until some new method of
raising the money
to run tho Government shall
have been devised and put into
practical operation, but that is no
reason why the present abortion
which taxes the of
protected article for the
fit few manufacturers should re-
main upon our statute books, a
disgrace to the intelligence of our
National legislators. Free trade
will some day, but the ob-
point of Demo-
campaign is fair trade, which
can only be brought about by a
radical reforming of tho present
tariff laws.
Representative Mitchell, of Wis
chairman of the Demo-
congressional campaign
committee, says he has good
sons for being confident that the
electoral votes of that State will
be cast for Cleveland and Steven-
son, but he fears that tho decision
of the State supreme against
tho recent reapportionment may
give the Republicans several con-
that they would not
have elected if the new apportion-
had been allowed to stand.
West Virginia is one the
States that the Republicans
ways carry, in their minds, before
election, or, Representative Alder-
son of that State puts
are always going to carry the
State, but they never Mr.
who is fresh from the
State, Republicans
will not carry West Virginia this
year. Down there we are all
Democrats on tho tariff question,
but the Force bill issue is the one
we are most interested in- There
are a hundred bills in
that scheme and it involves the
rights of our people to govern
themselves, and it is going to car-
the State against the party that
fathers
That jingo business with
did not pan out, as the
of that poor revolution-racked
country have informed tho officers
of our war vessels that they will
do whatever is required of them
by this government. This is dis-
appointing to the administration,
which counted upon sufficient op-
position to bring out a few spread-
eagle orders, calculated to work
up enthusiasm among
R.
AT
THE
OLD
STAND.
AT
THE
OLD
STAND.
WASHINGTON
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C Oct
Senator Quay is net at all averse
to taking Mr. Harrison's place as
boss of the republican campaign,
if Mrs. Harrison's illness continues
serious enough to prevent Mr.
Harrison giving the necessary
attention to politics, to keep him-
self sufficiently well posted to
the movements of the figure-
head, Tom Carter; and he dropped
into Washington this week for the
purpose of intimating as much to
Mr. Harrison. The intimation was
duly made by a mutual friend, and
Mr. Harrison was profuse in thanks
but he did not accept the
to abdicate his political throne
in Quay's favor. An Indiana man
speaking of this attempt of Quay
to regain the reins of political
power, Harrison is a
better politician than Quay, and
the latter should have known that
after the long, and in the end
fight made by the former
to overthrow Quay s power over
the republican machine he would
never under any combination of
circumstances agree to his again
taking So Mr. Quay got
nothing but a little additional
for his offer.
Ex-Congressman Pierce, of Inch-,
who is chairman of the
executive committee of
that State, made a flying visit to
Washington this week to confer
with Mr. Harrison and other
politicians in the city. From
the tone of a newspaper interview
given out by him as soon as he
he arrived, a who knew
nothing about the subject would
suppose that the Indiana demo-
were falling over e other
We have bought of the Assignee the above stock amounting to
worth CLOTHING,
worth CLOAK,
worth DRESS GOODS,
worth SHOES HATS.
And a full of Unbleached
Domestics, Calicoes, This is by far the best and largest stock
in town and will be sold strictly at cost. Goods must be sold.
BROWN HOOKER,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
CHRIS
YOUR CASE
IS NOT
HOPELESS
AIDS NATURE
IN NATURE'S OWN WAY.
IT YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE.
A MAILED
FREE upon application,
ATLANTIC CO.
1405 York Ave. Washington, C
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
Friend 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 all that is claimed for
k AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to Mothers mailed FREE, con-
valuable formation and
voluntary testimonials.
receipt of price 11.60 per
REGULATOR CO.,
SOLD BY
For the fore of all Skin Diseases
This wen in use over
fifty years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
e country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most physicians, have
for year failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and tho high reputation
which it obtained Is owing entirely
its 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 The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. F.
Sole and Proprietor,
Greenville. N.
and Schedule
TRAINS SOUTH.
o -3, o -7, No
Apr. 19th, daily Fast Hail, daily
ex Sun
Weldon 12,30 pro pm
Ar -10 am
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar Fayetteville
Warsaw
Magnolia
a-
am
p m on pm am
am
Wilmington
Magnolia
Ar
Fayetteville
Ar
Ar Wilson
NEW I
Having completed my store at
Pitt county, N. C, I am opening
a first-class stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and cordially invite the public to call
and examine my
DRY GOODS. SHOES, NOTIONS,
GROCERIES, Ac,
Our motto is Standard Goods at Rea-
Prices for Cash.
Examine my stock before buying
elsewhere. If the. goods and prices do
not suit we charge nothing them.
Country produce taken In exchange
for goods. W. R. WHICHARD.
TRAINS NORTH
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
am am
Wilson nm p m pro
At Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro IS
Tarboro am
Daily except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot
land Neck at 5.15 P. M., 6.52
P, M., Kinston 8.00 p. m. Returning,
leaves Kinston 7.10 a. m., Greenville
3.25 a. m. Arriving Halifax a. m.
Weldon 11.25 a. m. daily except
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a. in., arrives A. R.
Junction a. in., returning leaves A.
It. Junction i. in., arrives Wash-
8.45 p. Daily except Sunday.
Connects with trains Mid
Raleigh R. R., and Scotland Neck
Branch.
Local freight train Weldon
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10.16 a. m., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
a. m. Greenville 5.30 p. in.,
7.40 p. in. Returning leaves Kinston
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
7.20 a. m., arriving Greenville 0.55
a. Scotland Neck 2.20 p. m., Weldon
5.15 p. m.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday P M,
Williamston, N IS P M, P M.
Plymouth 8.30 p. in., 5.22 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
a. in., Sunday 0.00 a. m-
N C, 7.30 a m, 9.58 am.
arrive Tarboro. N A M
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m. arrive Rowland p m.
Returning leave Rowland 1215 p m.
arrive Fayetteville pm. Daily ex-
sept Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
daily except Sunday, A M
N C, A M. Re
laves N C AM
NO A M.
Train No. makes close connection a
Weldon for all points North dally. Al
fail via Richmond, and daily except Sun
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk
railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
Southbound trail on Wilson
ville Branch i No. Northbound is
So. except Sunday.
Train
at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hope A M, Nashville
8.86 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for daily, except Sunday, f.
and AM Returning leave
ton at A M, and P. M.
at Warsaw with and
Trains No. South and North will
stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
and Magnolia.
DIVINE,
General
J. R. Transportation
T. M
mm
OIL
I ALL C I-
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
beatific to n
s pA
Vail M l.
SALE.
We h for at Black Jack, Pitt
county, a good Cotton
a id a good Grist XIII, rocks of
Moore county grit. These are almost
M good as now will be sold cheap.
Apply either to
B. KILPATRICK,
Mills. X. C.
W. Venters, Calico, N.
WALTER'S
Street, in of Dr. D. L. James
GREENVILLE N. C.
pleasure in informing my
f; and the public generally
that
is now open, A successful career of
.-. YEARS .-.
is a proof of the satisfaction I always give.
My Work Speaks for Itself.
CaD early and examine
your and
Very respectfully,
THOMAS WALTER
Hoping lo gain
merit your favor.
GREENVILLE .
MALE ACADEMY
The next session of this School will
begin Oil Monday. August 29th, 1802.
Tho ad vantages offered will be
or to those of any previous session. En-
tire guaranteed every patron.
Board can be had at lower rates than at
any similar school in Eastern Carolina.
We propose to do the best work for
that his ever been done In the town,
and challenge proof to contrary.
Terms ire as follows, payable
Primary English per mouth,
English per month,
Higher English per month, 2.60
each, extra,
When are in town call to fee me
or write mo your homes.
be cheerfully given. If
necessary i competent assistant will be
employed-
W. H
H. C, July
Peanut Pickers and
Cleaners.
Will pick ail clean I o
Peanuts a day. Manufactured by Card-
well Machine Co., Va.
For
A largo two-story brick store in the
Opera House Block, Greenville, just
Splendid room, with patent
tor, counters, drawers.
Apply to
U. LONG.
N. C.
Notice to Slippers.
In order to make and
economical use of the now em-
ployed in the North service
and thus to better serve tie inter-
of shippers, tho undesigned
have decided to
respective line
folk and M
Washington, N. C, into
one be known as
The Norfolk, Direct
LINE.
Connecting Norfolk
The Bay
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion Line, for
York.
The Merchants A Miners Lino for
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines for Va,
and Washington, O.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina R. K.
At Washington
The Tar River Steamers.
Also Calling at Island. N C.
The new line will m
Service, with such additional sailings as
will best suit the needs of the
NO ADVANCE RATES.
The direct service of these steamers
and the freedom from handling, are
among the great advantages this Line
oilers. The following gentlemen have
been appointed the New
John E. at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
S. H. Gray, at N. C.
S. C. at Island.
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C.
The first steamer will leave Norfolk
on May 16th, from wharf
on Water Clyde
and between piers or the Clyde
Line and Old Dominion Steamship Co.
H. A.
V. r. G. Old Dominion Co.
W. P.
Line,
Norfolk, May 14th, 1882.
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoe
shoe
slides
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoe.
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
. .-
Shoe
shoes
shoes
hoes
-hoc-s
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
.-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoe-
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoos
shoes,
shoes;
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
is what our customers say
-FOR
MEN
They give
-o--------
We have bad
with them and
Find them First-class
o-
in want o a
call at
and buy
r r-
Guaranteed by
t n
ti-e
es
.-
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
rimes
shoes
hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
sloes
shoes
shoe
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
slices
lines
Mines
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-lines
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
hoes
-hoes
shoes
.-hoes
hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
-hoes
shoes
shoes
shoes
DEALER IN
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE
is
And a good lamp
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
not good. Beautiful, these
words mean much, but to
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
tough and seamless, made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a for its mar-
light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
Loot for Rochester. hi the
Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated
And we will send you a lamp safely by choice over
varieties from the Largest Lamp Store ii the World.
B lilt CO., Place, New York
Action for Divorce.
Sheppard j Pitt County,
In Superior Court.
Te Defendant above named, is here-
by to be appear before the
of our Superior Court, at s Court
to for the County of Pitt, at the
in on the 8th;
before the 1st Monday of March
1803, answer the complaint which
will be deposited in the office of the
Clerk the Superior Court of
County, the three of
said let the said Defendant
if she fail to answer the
Dissolution.
The firm of and is
hereby dissolved mutual
Those In to the will pay the
same to Herbert
II
Aug.
It Rives pleasure to announce
our customers lint I will continue
business the com-
fort and convenience ill be found in
my shop. shave haircut
laid within the time required can be had at all times. Thanking the
y law the will apply to the public for pas; I solicit a con-
for tie relief demanded in the ; of the same.
HUMOR
Hereof fail lot.
under tar hand and seal of said
Cam, this 12th in 1892.
E. A. Mora
Clerk Superior Court.
Sale Terms
Double Store In Greenville. I
offer for gale on east, terms the large
New Barber Shop.
I take this to return
tint to my many customers who have
given me their liberal support in the past;
have a new shop in Club
House and would respectfully solicit a
continuation of my former patronage.
Store north of Fifth street, w, assure , that they ,,
, , . every attention besides getting the beat
once to
Wm. a. LONG,
s trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. All
of the improve in the t
rial art will be in use In lay shop.
TUT I Personal.
; in Norfolk.
Local Reflections.
. last week.
II is now October.
She of is with us.
Fire and arc comfort
One four days to election.
Big stock of mm in at Brown
Bros, t
If you want to be the ad-
There was considerable frost Monday
at the
Brick Store.
of populace
U. bad
-r f-r
More.
requires to Make
night- table.
The Machine for
W-j at Brown B
Am yon Poking after the registration
of and neighbor-
New Home Sewing Machines and all
machine pacts at Brown Bros.
tome on with your quarter and the
mouths.
Cream and X. Y. State
Butter at the Old Brick
Mr. W. F. returned to the
but week.
Mr. B. C. came in from
more to spend a while at home.
and Myrtle Wilson return-
ed Saturday from a visit to Penny mil.
Mrs. l. E. Can-, of Greene county, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. S. Shep-
Mr. I. came home Mon-
day evening to spend a few days with
his family.
Mr. W. I. Boswell. rot ion buyer
One of the popular fad
to lie
i- sneezing
Want to eat something good
sf Old Brick Store.
The f Trinity
will
Furniture. Bedsteads and
Mattresses at the Old Bride Store.
are frost inns them
the to gel
Cm and given for Produce, Hides. MS at the Old Brick
There Mas a load of MM
in town last Thur day. late for
Quite a of
town have
We. t
children of tin
daring the past
area- is on Hie
j G market.
Sir. MT A, of Hew spent
last week on business connected
Mr. A. I. of the
Democratic executive committee, has
been quite sir; the past week.
Mr. B. M. came up from Wash-
Saturday evening and remained
with his until morning.
Miss Whitaker. the Or-
Friend, was railing on our
yesterday in i. t of that
worthy paper.
Hr. W. I. Grimmer, of city, was
here Saturday and made u- a call, lie
says there is not as much Third party in
his section as there used to he.
Mr. . wishes his friends to
know that he is alive and kicking,
and goes on the Greenville market as s
cotton buyer, lie buys for an export
cm and will pa the price-.
-V- Berg, who for nearly mm
was salesman here in the store of
M. It. returned to his home in
Troy. X. Y. week, lie made many
friend- while bare and carries the best
wishes of all back with him to hi.-
home.
Messrs B. Greene. Jr. Lawrence
Hooker and II. C. Hooker, who MM off
on a trip with their re-
turned M Greenville last week from
Marian. S. They shipped their ma-
chine hack lure and will take in the
fairs.
Who Pays the Tariff
The Reflector wanted a good pocket
knife, and went In B. Cherry
the other day it. Mr. J. G. Move
waited on us and said I will give you a
little object lesson. Before the
passage of the bill I could sell
this knife for cents, but now you will
have to pay cents for We wish
the next fellow ho soys the tariff does
not amount to anything bad to pay the
cents extra tax that the cost us.
Most any article of merchandise you buy
now costs you just about that proportion
of tariff tax. Can't you see how the
your pocket
Honor Roll
Of Miss for the mouth
ending Sept. 1802.
MS Janie Brown, Valeria
Fleming. Bessie Greene, Irma
Haggle Ellen
Pat tie Skinner. Smith,
Smith, Smith,
Charlie Harvey Jones.
Proctor. Jesse
Smith and Lee Bawls.
He following pupils on De-
Bo-a Fleming, Bessie
Greene,
Ellen Proctor.
Skinner. Smith
and Smith.
pupils are the Honor Boll whose
names were not fl-st of
past mouth.
CAMILLE.
MM
you have passed away
From the shallows of earth to the realms j
of day;
well with the I know, but
yet
hard to give up my beautiful pet.
Dear little head with its soft, silken hair,
Oh I dear little face so merry and fair.
Oh sweet, tender eyes so loving and true.
My heart, Oh baby, is yearning for
you.
I hold thee again in
To
Come see our goads, we can suit
you iii and price. Brown
Bro. f
Go to Registrar of your township
and see if your name is properly entered
on his hook.
Burl rood
for hog cholera. At the Old
is .-till a little higher. Good
grades brought in Greenville
day.
Get
chasing They are down on
it wait MO mar tie- to reg-
The beasts deus ten days before
the
The Old Brick Store will be dosed en
Sept 22nd and Saturday I-l. it
our holiday-. t
Brown Bros. for American
Bible Society, received a new lot of
Monday.
A-k Ed. and Clarence Which
ard how many cross ties there are be-
tween Greenville and Ayden.
Dry goods, boots and shoes,
hats, etc. to suit hard times at the
Racket Store. Give us J
The county opens in full
blast this week. Give the candidates a
large crowd at every
Bulbs now ready for
double and single, all colors. each.
dozen, by Allen Warren ft Son.
The firm of Brown Hooker, which
dissolved about the first of August, re-
formed a new co-partnership.
The has just printed a
large lot of subscription receipts that we
want to swap for quarters, halves and
dollars.
Large lot Ladies Cloaks, latest styles,
at Brown Bros. If size wanted is not in
stock can have it made to order on short
notice. f
Dense smokes seen on Sunday in sever-
directions from town indicated forest
fires. He have heard no reports of
any damage.
Magazines for
Review of Reviews.
Frank Leslie and a lot of novels, at Re-
Book Store.
Several from Greenville at-
tended the tabernacle meeting at Ayden
on Sunday. Those who walked
ed a sore return.
Both of the M. R. Lang stocks were
sold in bulk. Brown Hooker bought
the Greenville stork and C. T.
bought the stock.
County Treasurer John Flanagan told
us Saturday that he paid out
the month of September to public
school teachers of the county.
The Association of the
Baptist church was held at Conetoe
last Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The attendance was very large.
Happy and content is a home with
the Rochester, a lamp with the
light of the For
write Rochester Lamp Co. New York, t
have heard some talk about get-
ting ready to shoot birds The bird law
continues in effect until the first of No-
and it will be well to let it alone
this month.
You CAM Read E. A.
Sheppard. milliner and trimmer for Mrs.
Fannie Joyner, is spending ten days in
Richmond. During the exposition now
in progress Kaufman Co., the largest
milliners in that city, are having a grand
opening and display of French styles.
Mrs. Sheppard will spend the ten days in
the trimming room of this immense es-
studying the make up of the
new styles for this season. When she
returns Mrs. Joyner will be prepared to
furnish her customers with the very
latest and most fashionable styles. Her
stock of millinery and goods was
never so nice as season.
There Will lie a
to-morrow. Mr. Branch, our nominee
Congress. Mr. Smith, our
Elector, and candidates will
lie there.
Dining the mouth of September the
Register of Deeds of Pitt county issued
licenses to the follow couples
II. and
Mary M. Pollard, M. and
Magnolia . O. and Lulu
M. Golden. John Ham and Ella Bind.
W. and Jennie E.
Savage, Bunting and Warren.
Peyton and Mary
Joseph Barren and
Perkins. Manning Downing and Melissa
Wilson and Susan Tyson.
William A Bright and Mary John
and House, Abeam
and Margaret Benjamin
Franklin and William
son and Lizzie Wilson. Howell Heart
Tyson, and
Annie Roach. Willie and Cora
Edwards. Canny Anders m George
A. II. Joyner and Ferebee
Frank and Caroline
Dupree.
more on thine
charms
Camille. O darling I can't give thee
lip.
And drink to the dregs this terrible cup
But, be still, and know it is God
Who scuds in mercy his chastening rod
Gone f-om all sorrow, gone from all care
My ling is dwell in glory up
Yes, is safe in the home of the
Best.
But my b heart is sighing for
rest.
And life is so lonely, but will not rebel.
Because with the child, I know is
Leg Cure.
Black Creek X C. July 1887.
Madam
Yours of the 17th received, and very will-
I When I first commenced
the use of your valuable I
could not wall; one step, on account of a
very bail sore on my leg. I bought three
ties of your and four packages
of the Wash, and commenced to use it.
could sec I he improvement, in a few-
day.-, and to-day I can happily say I am
well, and can. with much pleasure, rec-
to any person as the beat
medicine I eve- used.
Yours truly, C
The above sore was caused by a wound
received during the war, and had been
sore ever sine. M Mr. Pittman told me.
MUS. JOE
Is it
THE.
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT THE-
I s
WU
Which is the finest stock of good in Carolina.
In order to make room for these I will begin at once running
off my entire stock in Greenville at, greatly reduced prices. If
you want
THE BARGAINS
Call at my Greenville store
New
assignee. makes
to all indebted to M. .
Bead it.
A in yesterday and
said he some doc-
He left with a re-
in hi- and gees
by mail in weekly
W. E. Trustee, advertises a
tract of land to be sold on tin- first Mon-
day in
Attention j. to the notice to
creditors by Israel Edwards, executor of
Galloway.
The chance for rare bargains now is at
the Lang stand. Brown A- Hooker have
bought the and arc selling the
I goods at co.-t. as will be from
in today's The
Kl goo Is are in .-very respect
Mid M hue as can be had. Don't wait
Public Speaking.
Hon. w. A. Branch, Democratic C-in-
for and I. L. Smith.
will
the a
limes and p
Thursday,
House.
Greenville,
Tuesday, October 11th.
October 12th.
Black Jack. Thursday, October 18th.
Besides those of our merchants who
buy cotton, two buyers from abroad are
located here and buy for large exporters,
and the Greenville market maintains a-
prices as any town in this section.
While
fad I hat
matter in In fact
you will find every page of the j M .
Ton full of what you ought to
be reading. tells you in new
to-day to stop, and learn the fin t
Nicholson, the candy man. has moved that he purchased the M.
ii-confectionery and restaurant from the Wilson stock, admitted to be the
Opera House comer to the little atom carried in Eastern Carolina, and to
next door to Higgs Bros. He is fined room for gin sell-
up real nicely in his new quarters and hi Greenville stock at greatly re-
keeps plenty of fresh
We a young man
talking to a Greenville young lady,
his plans shout house, how
the grounds should be arranged, etc.
We passed out of hearing just as the
young remarked be
just The date has not been
made public.
Two sons of II. W. Brown, who
attend school at the Male Academy, ride
in from home every morning. They
hitched up to go out as usual Thursday
evening when the horse they were driving
became sick and died before they were
out of town. The animal showed no
signs of sicklies.- before being harnessed
to the buggy.
prices. Make a note of this and
visit his Greenville store.
Married.
On Wednesday morning, Sept. 21st,
at the residence of Mr. John S.
ton. Mr. Lindsay W. Lancaster, of
and Miss Jennie E. Savage, of
Greenville were married, Rev. G. F.
Suit Hi. officiating. The ceremony took
place at o'clock and the happy couple
left on the train for
Greenville regrets to lose Miss Savage
but sends best wishes with her to her
new home.
Died.
Mrs. mother of our towns-
man. Mr. T. F. Christman and of Mrs. A.
A. Forbes and Mrs. I. II. Evans, died at
her home four miles from Greenville on
Thursday of last week. Her remains
were taken to Wilson for interment. She
was quite old and for some time had been
in feeble
Mr. T. J. Stancill. Sr., a highly esteem-
ed citizen of this county, died at his
home in township two weeks ago.
He leaves several children, all of whom
are grown.
Resolutions.
Whereas, It ha pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst on the
29th of September, 1892, to our
loved and respected brother, Fred Hard-
who, for more than eighteen years
has been the faithful, zealous and
Superintendent and teacher of this
St. John's Sunday School,
Resolved, That in the death of our
brother his family has lost a devoted
husband and father, whose living example
we shall always hold in loving
and that best feelings and
deepest sympathy are extended the
in their great bereavement.
Be it further resolved, That this com-
has lost one of its best and most
enterprising citizens and the Holy
church of which be was a member,
one ever faithful to her work and inter-
est. He was benevolent beyond bis
With all be was kind and gentle,
warm and true.
And be it farther resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be transmitted to the
family of departed brother, spread
upon the record of St. John's Parish and
sent to the Mission Herald, Eastern
Reflector and Free Press for
publication.
W. S.
E. E. Powell,
W. J.
Committee.
The Democratic Candidates for the
several County Offices in the county of
and the will address
the pronto at the following times and
Thursday, October 6th.
Lung's School House. Friday, October
7th.
Falkland,
Tuesday, timer ll-h.
October
Black d. utter
Saturday,
October
. Ii
el- viii- . October 2nd
X Tuesday
Gardner's X Roads, Thursday, October
October
K. D. Line. wries
several years ago while rail.
Mississippi. I became badly
malarial blood poison that
impaired my health more than
years, several eh era
ed on my legs, and nothing teemed to
give permanent relief look six
unities of B. B. It., which cured me en-
Brick Store.
New
Straight
N. C.
Clean
Large
We are still making a specialty of
At.
LACES,
II
We have a first-class assortment and sell close.
get prices-
Do not fail
Had Dog.
A rabid dog much
in north-eastern section of this
last week. On the 28th the dog passed
through the of Mt. Zion church,
near the line of Pitt and Beaufort
ties, dogs, hogs, and everything he
came in contact with. The dog started
early that morning from the home of Mr.
Henry Peel, near Creek
church, in Martin county, and
about miles before being killed.
to the time he crossed over Pitt
county he bit Is dogs and several hogs,
and was known to bite other dogs in
Pitt. He also bit Thad Bullock, a Hi-
old sou of Mr. Ed Bullock,
severely through the arm. The young
man went to a physician in
who cauterized the A mad stone
was also applied and adhered once.
The young man came over to j
Monday to consult Dr. as to
what else might be necessary to do. He
Mid the wound is not painful and has not
caused him much inconvenience. H bile
the dog was following his mad career he j
also went into a school room in which
were a number of children, but went out
without harming anyone or showing any
to do so. We were told Mon-
day morning that in the section through
which this mad dog passed dogs have
been killed, and that a Justice had or
all dogs of the community to be
shot. This is the best step to stop any
further danger.
To inform your
readers l have a positive remedy
for the thousand and one ills which arise
from deranged female organs. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my
FREE to lady if they will send
Express and P. O. address. Yours
Section's
The best salve the world for Cuts,
Bruises, dotes. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It-is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
tS cents pet box. For sale at
Wooten's Store.
A Household Remedy j
Sudden Death.
Last Thursday evening Sept. 29th Maj.
Henry received a telegram an-
that his brother, Mr. Fred
Harding, had dropped dead about
at his home near
the southern part of the county. Mr.
Harding had been in poor health for a
year past, but was getting along as well
as usual on the day of his death. He
gone out with one of his boys to get a hog
in the pen, and sent his
sou to some water for the stock.
When the boy returned to the pen he did
not see his father, so went to the house,
thinking Mr. Harding had gone there.
He was not there, and not coining in
soon his son went back to look for him,
and found him lying dead near the hog
pen. Heart trouble was the cause of his
death.
Mr. Harding was years old, was a
consistent member of the P. E. church,
and has always born the character of an
exemplary Christian gentleman. For
many years he has been an efficient Mag-
in the county, and was at one
tin-e a Judge of the Inferior Court. He
was a lover of his home and family, and
on more than one occasion was solicited
to allow libs name to go before the
as a candidate for the Legislature,
declined, saying he could accept no
position that required his absence from
his home and family.
His remains were interred at the old
family burying grounds, with
honors.
for all
blood and skin
DISEASES
Botanic Blood
in , t
ULCERS.
RHEUM. on
mot
the
. i Its
as la a can. If
tare bill
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. S. I
In Hot Weather
a cup of beef tea ma from
Company's
Extract of Beef
will be round palatable, refreshing and
beneficial. This Extract for any
length of time in the hottest climate.
Be sure and get Company's and
avoid loss and disappointment.
and pacts for all kinds of are sold by
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible Society.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted
to M- B. Lang are here-
by requested to make
settlement the
next thirty days or all
claims will be placed
in the hands of our at-
for collection.
The books can be
found with Mr.
who will duly receipt
for all payments.
Oct. Assignee.
Have on hand a till line of Cooking Stoves,. Kitchen ware, Tin-
v are, Paints, Oils Glass and Putty.
We make cur own stove pans of cold rolled steel which
is far the most durable.
We don't to keep t-ht good in town, out if you
want to get the most value for your money give a call.
test White Oil cents per gallon.
Tin Roofing and Guttering less the
S- E. PENDER
Greenville. O.
VAUGHAN BARNES,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Sale.
By virtue of a Deed of Trust executed
to me by James E. Bullock and wife,
Bullock, on the 13th day of
October, 1800, and duly recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt
In Book pages and SOT,
will sell for cash to the highest bidder
at Court House door In Greenville,
on Monday, 7th day of November,
a certain tract of land lying and
being In Pitt more
described In said Deed of Trust.
This 4th day of October, 1892.
W. i, E. BULLOCK, Trustee.
Ship your Cotton to the above old established house and you can draw the day
ship for value of your shipment. With twenty years experience
in the Commission Business, of means and every other possible facility for
handling Country Produce, especially Cotton, to the very best advantage and with
prompt dispatch, we respectfully solicit the patronage old and new
believing that we are prepared in every way to do is well for you as any house In
the country.
Faithfully yours.
VAUGHAN BARNES.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
before the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county as Executor to the last will and
testament of Edney Galloway, deceased
notice Is given to all persons In
to the estate to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate
present the same for payment be- said estate to present their claims, duly
fore the 1st of October, 1893, or tills no- authenticated, to the undersigned on or
will be plead in bar of recovery. before the 20th day of September.
This nth day of September, 1892. or this notice will be plead in bar of
ISRAEL EDWARDS, their recovery. All persons indebted to
of Galloway, said estate are to make
,. ate payment to undersigned.
. t This the 27th day of September, 1892.
Novels at Be-,
JOEL PATRICK.
Administrator's Notice
Letters of ration having been
issued to the undersigned by the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Pitt county,
on the 20th day of September, 1892, upon
the estate of CM. A. Griffin, deceased,
notice Is given to the of
Book Store.
of C. M, A.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Prices
Terms Easy.
BROS. OFFER FOR SALE
farm.
township, adjoining the hinds
of Q . T. Tyson and J. II. A line
farm of about acres, with good
and adapted to corn, cotton and to-
A line marl bed.
A farm near Ayden and King
mediately on the railroad, formerly own-
ed Caleb II. MS which
are cleared. ;., i neighbor-
hood, churches and a within
miles. Plenty of marl on the adjoin-
farms
3- A flue of three miles
from and n lies from
with dwelling
and out houses. is . .
home cotton
good clay subsoil, marl.
A smaller farm adjoining the
known as the Jones place,
dwelling, barn tenant house, land
goo I.
A farm of acres
ship. about miles from
acres red. pail of tract.
Part of the Noah Joyner Farm,
acres, adjoining town of Marlboro,
ill an improving section
cm be aside a farm.
farm of
about miles from on In-
Well Swamp, for-
owned by i ox.
A tract of about acres near
station, Umber well
suited for railroad ties.
A tract of about Sim acres In
township, near the Washington rail-
road,
A of I all in
and
Apply to WM. II.
Greenville, N. C. I
ESTABLISHED
S. M, SCHULTZ,
AT Id
OLD STOKE
AND BUT
A their year's supplies will rind
I heir interest u, get our prices before par
. ., r
is
n all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, Ac.
Lowest Prick.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A
stock of
always on hand and sold prices to suit
the times. are all
sold for CASH, therefore, having rial
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
M. S
Is new to show customers the
in-------
Fall Winter
Mis. has
Baltimore where she attend
all the opening,
and made Ike very Ix-st for
I he here. My stock
everything pertaining to millinery
trade and will he sold at reasonable
prices. Mrs. M. I. II Hi I IS.
N. C.
ESTABLISHED 1833.
N-. C.
ion
1-0
so
10.1
Half Bolls Bagging.
Bundles Arrow Ties.
Sin ill Cheese.
Choice Butter.
Tubs Boston
Boxes all grades.
Boxes Cakes and Crackers.
Barrels Stick
New ii ii Mullets.
Barrels Sail As Snuff.
Barrels P.
SB
Car
Car
Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff.
Barrels Three Thistle
load Side Meat
Seed Oats,
load all grades.
Kegs Powder.
Shot.
old Virginia
line Goods, and everything
i kept ill a grocery
u i tit.
Merchant,
O.
-----Manufacturer of
and dealer in Turned or
Scrolled Work, and all Building
My in all are for sale at S. M.
Co, Greenville, and at my mill.
Will make satisfactory arrangements with to
furnish their customers.
B. COB, Pill Co., n. .
U. Q. COBB, Pitt Co., N. C
COBB BROS.,
to Cobb
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
Consignments and Solicited.
THE RELIABLE OF
lo the of Pitt and counties, of following goo
not to be excelled in this market. And First-class an
pure straight Roods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTION'S. CLOTHING,
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and
GOODS, HOOKS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, CROCKERY and QUEEN'S
HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Hay, Rock Lime, Paris, and
wanna Hair. Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, per dozen, less G per cent for Cash. Bread
ration and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers White Lead and pure
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors. Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood sad
Willow Ware. Nails a Give a I guarantee satisfaction.
Wonder
and Satisfaction
will be your experience
when you first try PearL-
You'll wonder at its
miraculous cleansing
proper-
ties. Wonder why you had
not discovered the truth before
You'll be satisfied that all the
good things you have read or
heard of arc
you've heard bad, you'll be
false. There's hundreds
of uses for Pearline be-
side the laundry and
washing dishes, china,
glassware,
hats, felt hats, bead
trimmings, marble,
bronzes, oil paintings,
carpets ; in fact, everything in the house, from top to bot-
that's be far more satisfactory
because of the liberal use of Pearline. It is harmless.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering
TO imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or
V IT'S are not, and
besides are l only by JAMES
S IS NOW READY
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
FOR HANDLING THE
OF THE
Was a big success and shows how well prepared we are to handle your tobacco.
It is considered by all that we have the best lighted Warehouse in the State.
Every Farmer selling on our Floors will be guaranteed
the very highest prices for their Tobacco
I Assistants.
Satisfaction to
Some Sales recently made at the Greenville Warehouse.
Compare them with other houses.
IS, 12.25, 10.25, J. II. 13.25, 13.50,
7.75. 12.50,
M. E. 39.50, 8.50.
JOHN JESSE SMITH i,
18.25, 12.75,8. I
X. W. 30.5, 10.85. K. 17.5-. 15.75, 7.50.
H. 15.25. 13.75. 13.5 CRAWFORD.-25, 18.75. 17.75,
10.75.; 12.25.
13.75. 12.75. A 25.50,1 18.50, 12.75, 10.25.
D. H. 25,11,18.75,1 14,11.75.8. H. 10.75,
8.25, 13.75,1 10.75, 12.75, 12.75,
A. P. 13.75 15.75. 9.75, M. R. 13.75, 20.50,
10.25. W 19.50, 17.75, 12.75, 7.75.
IVY 12.30. 5.00. MISS pounds at
14.25,
10.50, 8.25.
S. 10.75,
10.50.
ERNEST 25.50,23, 23.50,
10.25, 5.20.
13.50, 10.25.
Storage and Insurance Free
G. F. EVANS, Proprietor
GREENVILLE.
C.
R- ID- Roaster
N. C.
References and type samples on application.
R. CO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUYERS HANDLERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Leaf Strips and
Refers to any member of the Tobacco Trade of Greenville, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Eastern for big prices.
Things fairly the
market last week.
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, is
ready for new chop tobacco. He
highest prices.
The old reliable is Cooper's Ware-
house, Henderson. Send your tobacco
there. Cooper is the farmer's friend.
Those wanting to ship tobacco to Silas
can get free Hogs-
heads G. F. or W. H. Cox.
The Eastern Warehouse sold a pile of
tobacco Wednesday at
first new tobacco of the season
was sold by Harris, Gooch Co., Hen-
N. C. They are always at the
front.
Remember if you send your tobacco to
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, you
will obtain high prices and happy.
Try it.
Rocky Mount is to haze a big tobacco
exposition on the 2nd of November.
Here Is good news to the farmer. Sell
your tobacco as Warehouse,
Rocky Mount, and you will be pleated
every time. I
Ship your tobacco to Cooper's Ware
house, Henderson, and he will work
honestly and faithfully for your best
interest.
The-total sales of the Greenville mar-
for last week were close to if not
fully pounds.
Ship your tobacco to Berber's Ware-
house, Rocky Mount, and rest assured
that you will get satisfactory returns
from every bale. t
Label your tobacco Eastern Warehouse
and ship it to Greenville. Sales every
day, good prices every tune and
to everybody, J
Lots of money was paid out on the to-
market last week, but the mer-
chants say but little of it found its way
down
Have you heard the news What
Those line prices the Eastern Warehouse
got for last week. Try them
and you will be happy. I
Some of the best cures of tobacco are
those made by men recommended by
Gooch Co., of Henderson, X. C.
Their prices are always up with the
market ind their market up with any.
Old man Guss looks dry ordinarily,
but if you want to see a man just
watch him on the breaks. As a sale run-
he can't be beat anywhere.
Greenville is your market and the
Eastern is the place to get
high prices. Bring us a load of tine to-
last season had one ware-
house. This year there are two and
each of Is selling far more tobacco
than was sold by the one house, last sea-
son. This verifies the
that two warehouses would help
the market. We believe now If three
were here it would all the better.
i M
and be convinced.
EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
GREENVILLE N. C.
-FOR THE-
SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO.
We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts to
get as high prices for your tobacco as can be had anywhere.
The Greenville market will be on an with
every market in the State. The Eastern Ware-
house has every convenience for selling your to-
and we will see that every pound brings full
value.
Ample Accommodation for the Planter.
FREE STABLES. FREE INSURANCE. FREE STORAGE.
Give us a trial and we will please you. Your friends,
Did you ever try Warehouse,
Rocky Mount Make them a trial on
something fine and if they
the best going the old man will
eat the pile. J
Tuesday of last week the breaks looked
almost like the opening day, so far as the
quantity of tobacco is concerned. There
were pounds on the floors.
Say, where are you going Bight
straight to Berger's Warehouse, Rocky
Mount. What are you going there for V
To sell my They give tip top
prices time. t
Messrs. W. T. Hughes and J. S.
have formed a and
will conduct the Hughes Warehouse at
Louisburg. They are reported a strong
firm.
On Aug, th, Cooper's Warehouse,
Henderson, sold new primings for R.
R. Carr at 12,15, 15.50, and
and for F. T. Carr at 4.50 10.50
15.75 and Cooper can make just
as good sales for you.
The weather was every day last
week and the Greenville market had
splendid Breaks. quantities of
the weed were on at every sale and high
prices realized.
Everything about Harris, Gooch Co's.
business is conducted strictly on business,
principles, they do what they say and
will be surpassed by none. They do not
run by gas or wind. Their motto is
makes the mare
Had you ever noticed how many
the tobacco warehouses give employ-
to Think of it, business men,
and see if you cannot agree that such
enterprises help the town. What would
factories do
Come on with your tobacco to Green-
ville and sell it at the Eastern Ware-
house. Plenty of room, plenty of buy-
stables, free storage, free in-
and high prices, l i you want
more If so come on and we
will satisfy you. J
A gentleman from Danville m on
the breaks Thursday that tobacco was
bringing just as high prices on the Green-
ville market as it sells for anywhere.
He watched the sales closely and said
the tobacco and prices were both fine.
Renter's Warehouse, Rocky Mount, is
large, well lighted, has every
tor the farmer and every con-
for handling Try
them and you will be satisfied with the
result. t
Mr. D. M. Edwards, of Farmville, told
us week that he had sold the prim-
from acres for He had
acres planted and says if tho stalk
through sells as well as the primings bis
crop will He sells on the
Greenville market.
up, gentlemen, and bid lively;
this Is tobacco, the best that's going.
Give him oh, make It That
is the kind of music you hear at Berger's
Rocky Try diem
with a shipment of your best tobacco. I
Last Tuesday the Greenville Ware-
house sold 12.296 pounds at an average
of If that is not a good average
for a break of that size, taking every-
thing on floor, we would like some-
body to show a better one- The next
day pounds brought
Harris, Gooch Co., of Henderson. -V.
C, are making a specialty of eastern to-
and they have for several years
past paid the best prices for eastern to-
as many will testify, though they
pay for all alike. They do not consider
It honest to pay a big talker two prices
for his tobacco and get his poorer neigh-
for n thing.
We are glad to see oar home people
developing so rapidly in the tobacco
wok. The two warehouses are now
operated almost entirely by home folks.
This season Mr. Ola Forbes is auctioneer
for the Greenville and he rolls the bids
around as lively as a professional. Mr.
Henry Sheppard is assisting In the book-
keeping the same At the
Eastern Mr. Claude Joyner Is auctioneer.
He has only had two weeks experience.
but to hear him one would think he had
been at it all his life. Every depart-
of the business is admirably con-
ducted.
Sound Talk to Farmers.
There can be no question but that to-
production in the South is fol-
lowing in the wake of king cotton. The
signs are apparent to every shrewd ob-
server Prices have been dropping from
year to year and if the same decline goes
on the day Is not far distant when the
cost of production will equal tho market
value of the
Tho above observations are not mere
speculation, but arc based on facts,
which can be verified on every wire-
house sales book in the
King cotton has seen his day, and a
brilliant one it was, but is now disposed
and all on account of reckless over-
and the neglect of rotation on
Southern farms. still holds
a but it is in a weakened hand,
and unless the planters the in great bright
belt heed the lesson of declining pi ices
they will awaken lo that the cost of
making the golden weed hut equals its
market value.
This is the plain about the mat-
of the remedy.
Tobacco and cotton are widely differ-
out crops. With cotton there is little
difference in with
quality is everything. Extra care
cotton growing and gathering adds but
little to the price of while care-
means everything to the tobacco
grower So the simple remedy Is to
strike out for fine quality in growing lo-
The markets of the world are
over-stocked with poor tobacco. The
m value of nondescript leaf is
ready down to the cost production
and yet flue tobacco is still high and the
supply very much limited.
Now the wide awake planter can see
for himself what to folio--. Strive
for quality and not quantity. Suppose
you crow acres and only get cents
per pound. Then again you
plant only acres and get cents per
pound for your crop. Some planters
grow large quantities of and sell it
for less than C cents while others often
average over cents all they grow.
It is the man who plains the earth In
tobacco and Sells it for per pound
that is wresting the from king
tobacco.
What we want is for more planters to
curtail their and raise the aver-
age on quality. This is the simple rem-
for the danger ahead. If it is heeded
all will be it is not then all will
be Tobacco Journal.
I ill
Ladies
Sometimes object to
Pipe, and every one ob-
to a Bad Cigar.
You can smoke
satisfaction
yourself and
friends, as their aroma is
equal to the Best Cigar.
with
for
Owners and
Proprietors.
For week ending
Reported by Joy
to a
to
to
Smokers, to fl to
to
to i-j to
to SB
to M
Headquarters for
Averages
We are still doing business at the same old stand, where we are prepared than
ever before to handle to advantage tho Hoc bright Tobacco from the
We have a very large of buyers who .-ire for New
and are willing to pay good prices for it- stands well on our
market and is eagerly sought after both by our order man and speculators. arc
very glad that we can say to the of and r
that has better this year than we bare known it in
years and that we look for good prices during the season. Hogsheads rain ho
had OF CHARGE those planters shipping to us, by applying to K. M.
Co. Greenville, X. C, or to Amos G. Cox. X. c.
that we bid lively on every pile put upon our floor and buy largely of ail grades
that we sell, and will sci-lo it that you shall have highest market price for
pound sold with us. Recollect that it cost you nothing to c as the
are payable In New York Exchange without cost to holder. forget; try u
with a good shipment and we will you th it from way
and that we every time big prices an yon kn they talk
Will have your tobacco graded for you In our skilled I at ion
Thanking our friends for wry liberal d upon i;
and
best
. the
lies.
i best efforts to please t
Very truly your friends.
in in the we um
past
with
BULLOCK
Oxford. N.
Manufacturer of
CARTS
Reported by Owen Davis.
Breaks arc heavy now and prices bet-
QUOTATIONS.
Primings common
fair
fine
Fillers common
medium to good.
good to line
Smokers common
medium to good,
good to lino
Cutters common
medium to good
good to line
to
to
to
to
to
to
to B
to
to
to
to
to
to
Wrappers
MOUNT
By J. O. W. Gravely, Reporter.
No report received for this Issue.
QUOTATIONS.
Primings common to
fair to
fine to
Fillers common to
good to tine to
tine to
Smokers common to S
good to
Cutters common to
line to
Wrappers normal.
Reported by A. I.
No received for this issue.
By J. S. Meadows, Reporter.
Sales for the r week have been very
good for the season. are selling
some good Smokers, Cutters, Stripes and
Fillers. wrappers have made there
appearance to date. The crop will be
small and light with us, but better than
the last crop.
WILSON
By E. M. Pace, Reporter.
We have hail the heaviest receipts this
week In the history of this marker, and
prices well Pitt county takes
the lead In prices. We sold this week
from two counties in one in
South Carolina, eleven which
surround us. The skating rink on
Greene street was recently bought
M. II. Esq., which is now under-
going repairs, and will be converted into
a leaf factory. There Is a pressing de-
for more room to handle tobacco.
We had several visitors on the
this week drawn here by the report of
our good tobacco.
LOUISVILLE QUOTATIONS.
My Factory is well with the best pat up nothing
but We keep up with the times and the Improved styles
Rest material used in all work. All styles of Springs are used, you can select from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
We also keep on hand a fall Hue or Bee Harness Whip which we
ell at the lowest rates. Special attention given to repairing.
N, C.
Dark.
Trash,
Com. lugs
Medium lugs,
Good lugs,
Com. leaf,
Medium leaf,
Good leaf.
1802 crop 1890 crop
to 2.00 to 2.50
4.00 to 4.50 2.50 to 3.50
4.50 to 6.25 Nominal
5.26 to
6.00 to 6.50
6.50 to 7.50
7.50 to 9.00
In merchantable condition.
Cur .
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs Colds, upon
tills condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving It a fair trial, and ex-
no benefit, you may return he
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at WOOTEN f
STORE. Large ate and W.
CURES
and
I m
H with
P P P
is.
he
old
pat.
i Potion, etc.
. V. I- and an art
P. P. P.
whose are
an
CURES
r. P. Ash. Root
BROS., Proprietors,
Block,
For sale at L. Wooten's Drug Store
EAST
without
PAIN
TO THE PUBLIC.
-----If you want to save-----
In the purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
In the of an Organ
ADOLPH COHN,
for Carolina,
who in now handling good direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
I GRADE M Kill. IX PIANOS,
for tone, and
and endorsed by nearly nil the
musical Journals In the United
I Made by Paul o. who is at this
time one -f the It-st and In-
of the Thirteen new
patents this high grade
the UP.
RIGHT PIANO which been sol by
him for the past six yearn In the eastern
part of this State and up to this time has
given entire The Upright
Piano jut mentioned will lie sold at from
in Rosewood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany
the PARLOR ORGAN
from to in solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years in the music
business has enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods, and he does
not to say he can sell
musical Instrument about per cent.
than other agents are now offer-
Refer to all banks In Eastern Carolina.