Eastern Reflector

Anything Wan the way of CHEAP AND- FANcY STATIONERY tun be had the Reflector B Store. Blink Books Pap r of all kin. s lopes nil sizes, ens Inks, Mucilage, Sponge Cups, Blotters, in greet variety. This Office for Job Printing The D. J. Editor and Owner Reflector. -PEOPLE WHO USE . Witt TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance. VOL. XII GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY; N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NO. Who are for the first undergo woman's severest t we offer Fries A if v r- PAIN, HORROR AND , of mother rd child, as l I hate it I two of i and pas of bow if they will u a- f a Sam Hamilton, by aid. r V Mother Co . DENTIST, FLEMING, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW N. C Prompt ion to business, at Tucker ft old th s. c ft I F. S C. in ill t Court. I. A. B. F Tl A TYSON, Prompt to L. C. U G. ATTORNEY-A T-LA G R E F. S V I I. I h. . Practice in all die STATE NEWS. Things Mentioned in oar State Ex- changes that are of Interest The Cream of the News. The North Carolinian say it is estimated that people from this World's Fail. Gleaner says that Henry who I lives near Graham, has a peacock j which la between and years ; old. re will a and coronation ball Char- lotto en day. No-j prizes are j and in gold. The Queen of Love and Beauty will receive a gold medal Scotland Neck Democrat Sheriff has made and of his property to bis men. We understand that his are about and assets nearly sufficient to cover them. There will be no I loss to the Salisbury Mr. B. D- is probably the happiest man in town, the cause being lbs arrival of a at his homo yesterday- Mr. Cauble is the father of children, of are living, aDd the last arrival is his girl. Worth of Goods AUCTION COMMENCING TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER At o'clock A. M., we shall begin an AUCTION Of our entire stock. Said sale will continue the following Thursday and Saturday morn- and after that each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning until the stock is closed out. HOW FAMILIES TO CAM There are still many who d o not know of the regular monthly family excursions to California the of the Southern Pacific Company New Families, in- or parties f friend wishing to together. who do not to indulge the luxury of a Pullman pulses, car. have deny themselves the treat of a lifetime in a visit to California for although only the second, or cheapest is charged, the trains are regular express the sleeping cars an- comfortable, have clean, fresh beddings, lavatories dressing rooms, and are kept perfectly clean, sweet. Every is attended a special the Southern Pacific C and his solo business is to see to the wants of the pis Hungers without any extra cost to them. The has Should not fail to see our assort of mm m m m mm, Copying Ink and Colored Ink. Reflector Book Store. Sale will commence promptly at o'clock and ClOSe promptly o'clock II. l attractions for those acquaint days named. Before And after hours named e of South. . c i ii l i Tew Orleans is one of the on days or sale, and on other days t the world, we shall continue to sell privately at Cost, and will Bod ,. . i i ,., i i j , strange ind interesting things, somethings below cost until stock is closed in e will ALTHOUGH WE HAVE HAD A WE COULD WE ADVERTISED TO SELL AT COST, STILL HAVE LEFT A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF THE FOLLOW AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CROCKERY AND MANY OTHER THINGS. --IF YOU ABE LOOKING FOR DOMINION TAR RIVER SERVICE ville at land on River and at A. M. at S A Tuesdays, and Saturdays in A. are subject of water on Tar River. of The Norfolk. and W line for York and Shippers their via Dominion Ton New York. from ft more from more. Miners from Boston. JNO. Agent, N. J. J. CHERRY. Agent, N C 1875. FARMERS V will price- n all it- PORK RIO. k TOBACCO SNUFF V we buy from buy stock of . I -J rays o. hand Living Beyond One's Means. Upon the subject of living be- one's mean, Samuel Smiles, the author of the English work entitled to Get in the is another class of people, to their means, often beyond them. They desire to be considered They live cording to the pernicious adage, j must do as others The j do n -t consider whether they can j afford to live up to or . their means; lint they think it necessary to secure the of In doing so, they usually sacrifice their own self- respect. They regard their dress, their establishments, their manner of and their observance of fashion, as the sole of re and rank. They make an appearance in the eyes of the though it be en- hypocritical and false. they not seem poor They must hide their poverty by every effort. They spend their money before it is into debt at grocers, the the and the They must their of you stop a way I was bound to leave fashionable at the you nave convinced Thursday of the shop keepers. And ; whose will before I left the pulled me yet. when misfortune better out of bed by my t, and tried them, and when the debt have and lower than they tongue out my BARGAINS. BARGAINS. NOW is the time to get them a.-id this the to get them. the days and hour of sale, every TUESDAY, DAYS and SATURDAY, from to 1- o'clock. Sale will commence and close promptly. GREENVILLE, N. O. to Stop Advertising. A Man's Wife Answers an Advertise- For Herself. Au English trade journal once; quested a number of its largest The News printed an advertisers to give their for J. T- concerning the best time to had lost his wife by straying advertising, the She answered the as replies were rec -ired When the population ceases reply to the advertisement multiply and the generations J. T. Mann for his wife I wish crowd on after yon never say that ho has treated me become overwhelming, what be- comes of the They fly away, the man who is up to his ears debt is more than half dis- armed who have the moral courage to say, Fair-weather are of use whatever, except as indication of the depth of to which human beings can descend. What is visiting co It is not at all ca to elevate one in social or even in business life- Success mainly depends upon character, and the esteem in which a is held ; if at- tempt is made to snatch the re- ward of success it is earn el, the formed footing may t give way, the will all, into the open mouthed of pi ices get anywhere else month, and choked me almost to When you perceive it to be rule that men who never arc outstripping neighbors I me the in the same line of business. J on . , . But he did not even wash off the men stop making for- ,, , , . . . . , . v i. , , Wood caused the stripes where tunes right in your sight solely . . ,, ,. , me and how through discreet use of the, . . . . , . , . expect me to live with him r. . i He has been having conduct When can forget the words , . , . . , . , , . I for the past twelve months. All of the shrewdest most success National Tastes in Just So Knock Hi n Down. its l orange vineyards and orchards all the way to San Francisco. The following agents of the Southern Company will give any desired Information ran- time of leaving any point, E. Assistant j Broadway, New E E. Agent, I Washington Street, J. Smith, Agent, South Philadelphia, Pi; 0- Building, General Western Agent, C ark Street, W- H Agent. C of -roe Building, W. C. G metal Passenger New Orleans, L i. V. H. Good- General Agent, Fran Cat We remarked during the past that no party the old style An exchange puts it this with stocks carved and painted a man playfully points; colors and with the barrels paint I. pistol or gun at yon, knock him ,, , ,,, of hieroglyphics, don t stop to inquire a to sob to the Arabs and African whether it is loaded or not, knock u m , tribes in quantities The SouL d. w Don t be particular . American takes a dainty barrel what yon knock down with, fa no ha-j of the smallest with the only see that he is thoroughly stocks also elaborately carved and knocked down. If a coroner's The European buys inquest must be held, let it be on a gun exquisitely finished the inlaid in tracings of gold. barrel is often of fluid steel, business men concerning the main cause of their prosperity. When every man has become so thoroughly a creature of habit that he will certainly buy this year where he bought last year. When and fresher houses in your line cease starting; The Raleigh correspondent of up the Charlotte Observer writes tine i are all therefore, no -ell i M. . and all the I. . Patent or in tee Courts attended W for Fees. J the U. S. Patent f. in patents in time than rho more remote from Washington. the model or is e we to free of make no Wm we oh- of this is the of drinking alcohol to excess. Every man should take warning, and not drink too much if he want to lose wife. The Lost Our Oldest Inhabitant. lays having her border the oldest man th- country, he being Hockaday who but recently celebrated his 114th birthday. He born Virginia in 1779, the date it is claimed, bong by the r cord of a family Bible now the old mans When young he went to Kentucky with his parents, but removed to this State it was a part of the great Northwestern territory. Seventy years ago he removed to the farm in Harrison county where he no resides has lived since that time- Mr. Hock- retains his mental almost and is years. He has residential election has been a Dem- tolling the people how much net they can for them than yon can. When yon would rather have you own way and fail than take advice and win. When eke thinks it to advertise. Joseph Bryan, of the Richmond Times, an opponent his paper. His antagonist sent him a to a duel. Mr. Bryan is considered better than the best A man to be u editor must Damascus. Tho American varied accomplishment, nothing for ornament, but de must to write a something that will stand coin, discuss tho tariff, nm- wear and tear. Hardware- a ball game, report a wed- j ding, saw wood, preach a funeral. Directly after tho war a lawyer, describe a fire so came into the South two distinct that his readers will shed their classes of Northerners. The wraps, make one dollar do the rand of one was to set enmity be-j work of ten, shine at a tween the and the white address an agricultural society, and mission of the other abuse the liquor habit, test was to Christianize and go without meals, subscribe the blacks. Of the latter class attack the free silver, the Dr. H M. who defend bimetallism, sneer at died in Sunday, seems wear diamonds, invent have been one. His influence -advertisements, overlook over the was wholly to the afflicted, good. He wrought a good work, babies, heal the disgruntled, and has earned the reward of tight to a finish, sot type, mold what it should do; for it to worry about what policies to pursue- Its platform i is chart It was clear cut and distinct. It was presented to the I and accepted by I hem. Its acceptance was a protest I against Republican policies doctrines. Th--people embraced not only candidates but tie I doctrines at Chicago. -The only- thing to do no v is to them what they voted for. ; If it is not for them to it the responsibility is theirs. It will be good for and are entitled lo what have been promised. of the plat- f. rm pledges has been performed, the only honest thing is to go ahead perform tho ethers Charlotte Observer. HUM ads. through. placed it an envelope, sent it to the chief of police, and re- quested that official to deal with the challenger as the law ed. Nothing could more forcibly illustrate the decline the code than such an incident Rich m-id, of all cities in th Public sentiment has wrought a complete revolution in this re- during the last twenty-fire years, and the change efforts ground for hopefulness as to other Post- that in preparing for the of the records of this State from 1777 to 1781 it has been dis- covered that the manuscript of the Legislature of 1890 been from the State archives by some person. journals contain most historical dates. Judge Walter Clark, who as a labor of love is prosecuting this work, thinks that possibly some of the members of the Gen oral Assembly of 1780 may have a printed copy- If so, by the aid A friend in need i a friend Indeed. , i not million labors. In his death and that of s. the move have Mich friend the Dr. J. C- Price, of the world, scorn the and the V i. I . I enema, and . yon have never Salisbury, about three weeks ago, devil, be everything, feel every-. n--d Ma one the colored people of North Caro- thing, see thing, know yon that i; has eon have lost two valuable friends everything and do everything on Dr- Price was both a great a this whirling foot stool at a mod- powers III all lo do all is claimed OB money will lie Trial unities d- . . , j IT man, we hope his est salary and never be surprised . .,, Drag will be cherished the Courier. of bis and teach- i jugs will remain with our j We D r e . j ward any case of th f cured Hall's i -Ii I lire. F. J. A Co., The Salve In world for We die i have F. Bruises, Sores. tho and b-- Fever Teller, him in all Chilblains tonics, all and and cures Pile-, or no to carry out any obligation made of the State press be thinks this may be discovered. Otherwise it is irretrievably lost. required, Ii ii nit- d to give perfect or money led cents per box. For Sale by We desire to say to our for years we have en Ir. King's Sew tor Consumption, King's New Pills. salve and Kitten, and have never handler sell as well, or that have such faction. We do not hesitate to tee them every time. ml we stand a arch v. ready to refund the purchase price. . ,,. , satisfactory remits do not follow their is the free, use. their w a shade Charlotte great popularity e Last anarchists gathered at the graves of the anarchists who were hanged participation in the Hay-market not in Chicago, speakers the bomb throwers and Got. denounced the ions of the and preached Yes, -this Aren't I heir West Wholesale Tole o. O. . Marvin, Wholesale Ohio. Curt- Is taken inter- acting upon the bottles and Mr- Craige, Third Assist- ant has sub- his report to Post- His statement is as Letter postage paid in up of c. due from foreign postal i box rents, 12,492,336.60 ; tines and penalties, of postage stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards, f the system. 359,213.69 i receipts from per by ah I letter-. a free. . T i miscellaneous ; ordinary postal revenue. The Topic of Receipts from the town building order sidewalk from the of- s total receipts from all This Office for Job Printing THE PROGRESS OF DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE. conspicuous evidence of the of discovery in the realm of medicine shall we say is found in the number of operation we read of the papers at this time for the affection known as mists tell us that attached to of the lower bowels is an or sac, the design of which they cannot divine, into which a hard particle pasting, death is apt to result unless it is removed. The removal involves a delicate and dangerous operation. A grape or apple seed may be the offending object, or, as in a re- cent case this State from which death resulted, an and undigested particle of chestnut. The discovery of this new cause of death is, as above recent. It cannot be that it is a new disease. Heretofore it has, perhaps, been called colic, or indeed is. we. believe, the form of it-i manifestation. All-discover- if not all has uncovered this hitherto hid- den foe, us the world grows old r discoveries in medicine and surgery will doubt increase even greater proportion than in the past, it may be that the years to conn- the days of the years of man s life will be length- by science, not only in tho curing of diseases not held to be incurable but, as the case of appendicitis, the unmasking of Been t fuel of life, and, still fur- in the discovery of measures the Use of which will reduce the liability to disease. In speaking hen- of the lengthening of man's years we not the extension his allotted time of three score and ten, but that more men will be In ought to their allotment. Science may sometimes err. There is danger that it may in sumo cases accept theories as es- which have not in fact been established, and thus not look beyond a certain point for the promoting causes of disease. the germ theory in typhoid fever been so clearly and amply us to have been lift- ed above the region of reasonable controversy f o do not know do not pretend to But the science of medicines are unfailing remedies. the end of discovery is not yet. Its day has just dawned. The world owes to the disciples of this groat profession. They have added to the sum of human and it is tho of their guild that the Master Himself was known among men as the Groat Observer. The political orator to his scores or hundreds after the press has elaborately advertised ids coming; the political news- paper speaks to its thousands and its tens of The orator appears only tho height of the canvass; the news- addressee its readers every lay if it lie a daily every week if it a weekly. It is the sentinel that never sleeps. It is the locker that allays has a shot it. Dispatch. flee to the jail. We hope our brother will lie careful how he that leads in the wrong direction. The profit to the Government on special delivery business was Opinion. Little Boy -The preacher said l hat i here is man y in heaven. Little Girl Of not. be enough men to go round. CHANGE. l i passed away and all things have new. old -tuck of go -d- hi.-.- be ii out an I a in w taken The was replaced y new my LOW DOWN PRICES a- h list and keep I lie gooN o Now I., n few plain a-1 I lime arc hard and a just nil well H i s co to--, com . d -ell sis a is dealer can to sell. every with mo yon will the . f y money. I keep a of Merchandise, Dry Notions Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Hoods, Clothing can want. Also a full f Groceries Cotton Bagging Ties.

. o . THE REFLECTOR Greenville, N. C. J. vi WEDNESDAY. 1893 at lie, N. C, as second-class mail matter. Publisher's THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OP I The Reflector Is 11.00 per Rates. One one year, one-half year ; one-quarter column one year, Transient Inch one week, ; two weeks, one month Two week. 81.50, two weeks, one mouth. inserted In Local Column as Items, cents per line for each insertion. Legal Advertisements, such as Ad and Notices and Sales, summons to Non-Residents, etc., will be charged for at legal rates and must BE PAID FOR ADVANCE. Contracts for any space not mentioned Above, for any length of time, can be made by application to the office either tn person or by letter. Copy tor Advertisements and all changes of advertisements be banded in by o'clock on Tuesday morning in order to receive prompt in the following. The Ways and Means Commit- tee has been holding meetings since the adjournment of Congress and is reported making- good headway on the Tariff bill to be introduced at the regular session in December. As usual almost every industry is represented be- fore the Committee, and each one can readily admit that there may be some reason for some change in reference to every other pro industry, but so far as their own is concerned that ought to re main as it is. Doubtless it would be well to give all a passing no- and save the and consumers a few dollars on all lines- This question is by far more vi- to us than the free coinage of silver, or State banks, or many other things that have been more freely discussed than this in the past few months. The way to make us prosperous is to let us keep more of the money we make here at home and not have to send it off to these protected industries- Men become more independent by saving a part of what they make- Ton may double and even quad- a man's gross income, and he is no if he has to and all he makes. We look for good work on the Tariff from the present and expect to see and feel the relief which will surely follow the proper revision of all important matter. In this lies the hope of the South. You may revise the currency, but unless you do something to vent the money flowing to these protected industries we will not realize the desired relief- Give us good, solid work on the Tariff, and give it to us speedily. P- M. Simmons will take charge the Revenue office of the Eastern District at the close of business on the 25th inst He went to Washington last week and his official bond. It is said that Senator has withdrawn his opposition to Mr. Simmons, as he saw it was injuring the party, but will to fight the con- of Mr. Elias. How hard some of the papers do try to get up a sensation about President Cleveland's health- He went to New York, one day last week, to attend a and have a little with the boys, and the papers made a great to do about his going away mysteriously to have an operation performed. WASHINGTON LETTER We notice some of our State ex- changes are not at all times con in their rather, their the question of advertising- For instance, of them have had more or less to say about and chided other for allowing themselves to be gulled by fraudulent concerns that make contracts and never pay This is all right, and the tor fully approves of what those papers have said along this line, and for its own part tries to pilot clear of the advertiser. But some of the very same papers, while professing to place a upon their advertising space, are often taken in so easily that their gullibility is almost astonishing. A New York book house finds no trouble in getting them to publish from twenty to fifty lines of read- matter and accept in payment two or three 10-cent paper hack novels. Another magazine M es ill th d it done for by to send every reader of the paper who will write and enclose so stamps it is a fl. r- .-- Christmas or Thanksgiving pres- The bit at the once, and has several times sine what a foul it was. Other f -i character be but an to i . -.- the point aimed at. The has made it a rule year let all such trap and snides, pr-p front questionable q tarter alone, and the result i we have had the beat teat's advertising in Me paper. Reputable bu n.--- fir do not care to pay fur along side of a lot stuff t at they k in , era lean, a let-- u . A p- per to be successful i stability sod ,. with advertisers as much so as any other department of it It is being said that and Reed will he next Republican P tick et, but -it not yet determined which ore will be the bead of the ticket. our Regular Washington, D. C-, Nov, The fool-killer ought to have been in Washington this week- He might have worked twenty- four hours every day without completing his job. Although there is no cable to Hawaii and no possible way that any news have been received there since that which reached here by telegraph from San Fran- on Monday, and that which came to the State department from Minister Willis has not been made public, the town has been full of stories giving details of what had or had not been done there- They are all guesswork, and a majority of them are but stupid guesses. No one in Washington knows to a certainty whether the provisional government of Hawaii retired in favor of the Queen who was last January, by the action of Minister in ordering a force of U- S- marines ashore, bulldozed into abdicating in favor of said provisional, government, although those who have seen the communication of Minister Stevens could doubtless make a guess that would be very near to the facts- A good many of those who went off half cocked, as the saying goes, when Secretary Gresham's report recommending that the wrong done by Minister Stevens should be righted by the present administration was made public are now sorry they did not do more thinking and less talking. A man cannot be a good juror who would decide upon his as soon as the testimony of one witness is heard- Only one witness has been heard in this Hawaiian business yet When all the evidence which is in the possession of the administration shall have been made public, as it all will be in due time, no Dem- will have any reason to blush for the verdict of the pie, but some Republicans who have been prominent may blush for shame, if they have not for- gotten how. President Cleveland must feel like asking himself sometimes whether a man forfeits all the rights he is supposed to have as a citizen when he becomes dent. When he does not advertise hi intentions in the newspapers he is accused of surrounding himself with mystery. Because the newspapers were not informed beforehand that the family of the President was to move this week from their suburban to the White House that simple domestic event was herald- ed to the country as and mysterious change of plans on the part of the President, and a lot of fool-reasons given to account for it. After seeing his family settled in the White House the President committed the heinous crime of going to New York in company with Secretary Lamont to attend to some pressing private business, without telling the news- paper men about it As soon as they found he was gone they made the wires hot with stories about his having gone to New York for the purpose of having a dangerous surgical operation per formed, etc Now, could anything have been more absurd I How probable it seems that a man having two comfortable homes in Washington where he have the constant attention of a loving wife would prefer to go to New York for a surgeon, if he had need of one, instead of the surgeon come to him at his home- President Cleveland is back at his desk and there is the matter with him, except i u he believe baa to l his private t suit himself ; but some to think that a serious com- plaint It is now considered probable i t t riff bib will be plied in about There is a possibility, however, mat t may mil lie made public until after meets, as , . j. i t Miff i r I lie tie lie of ,. ; t bat i i Have t to u a i i. a and it i have the new submitted to approved by a democratic before it is re- port d to the House. Th as who take this vi. of t; t-m r argue that it will not be good politics to nave for eh in th-- on the and that if t. or ask- fur it all lie do e can.-u- re to be d but there are a of Bethel Items. Bethel, X. C, Nov, 1893. Mrs. Walter Harper and little daughter are sick with fever. Dr. D. L- James, of Greenville, spent in town, visiting his uncle, Dr. F. C- James. Miss Nannie Daniel, of Green- ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. N. M. Hammond. Miss Davenport is teaching school at the lock school-house three miles from Bethel. John W- Cotton and Or- Williams Jr., of Tarboro, were in town last week soliciting insurance. There were two cases disposed of before the Mayor to day for violation of town ordinances Sat It is with sorrow and sadness that we chronicle the death of Mrs. Mary Mayo, which occurred at her home last Monday evening at o'clock, after an illness of two weeks with typhoid Funeral services were conducted at the residence. Tuesday at o'clock by the Rev. T. B- Haughton, after which her remains were taken to the family burial grounds near Old Sparta for interment. Her son E- J. Mayo who has been sick for three weeks is critically ill and his re- is doubtful. Rev. J. W. Powell closed his series of meetings in the Baptist church Friday night- There were two additions to the church. He administered the ordinance of baptism to one Friday night. The other will be baptized on the first Sunday in Dec. He preached a series of very interesting sermons during the meetings which made a good impression and marked him as a fine pulpit orator. The dwelling house of Mr. Ma G- Bullock was consumed by fire Sunday morning. It was dis- covered about daylight. He saved nearly all his furniture and by hard work by the large crowd present managed to save his store house and the dwelling of Miss Hattie Stokes which were near by. We learn that the dwell- was insured for 450- Gen. John W. Cotton and Mr. J. R. Gaskins of were down to day looking after the matter- Parmele Items. P C, Nov, so, 1893. Mrs. D. S- Powell is spending this week at her fathers in -la w, Mr. Sam Powell. Mr. C. R spent day in Williamston. Mr. E- J- Mayo is reported to be dying to day. There is a new firm here under the name of Staton- Gainer Co. will soon be an Odd Fellows lodge organized here with an estimated charter of 30- Mr- F. N- Samuels is spending to-day in the country with bis dogs and new gun. Mr. G- J- Cherry has been on the puny list but is O K now. It is said that ex-Gov- Jarvis delivered an elegant address on Odd Fellowship a few days ago at Robersonville- There was a row on the streets here Saturday night one is in the lock up on account of it. A large number of our sports attended a ball at last Friday night. Mr. Harry Burton will leave in a few days for his home in the old country. His many friends wish him a trip- Miss Allie Little graced town with her presence last Thurs day. Mr. F- S- will leave in a few days for the north to buy goods for his firm- Mr. T. T. Cherry, of Bethel, is here to day prospecting. vocalist sings a new song, Our dude don't get tight. Our poet with his new Is almost out of sight. um OF THE DISMAL I Inscribed to Hen. Mrs. of Pitt Co, N. C, Caleb Lyon, Washington City. Twas autumn time and o'er thee a veil of ether blue And rays of sunlight softly fell thy press branches through, thy fairy shore, grape, vines an arbor made. While starlings wake a music sweet within their pleasant shade. lies shone as milky pearls, upon thy tide Cathedrals, Wed with incense rare, la which the fairies glide. The its tendril, clung fa starry flowers of gold- And aged moss around thee as he beards of old. The loveliest isles man ever saw teen floating on thy wave Where mistletoe Is weeping o'er the In maiden's grave And deer laurel thickets bloom, are bounding wild and fleet Or wading la the limpid tide of The solitary pine looms up amid green Where waters flow In majesty serene Where isles are crowned with and honeysuckle And mocking birds at eventide pour forth a song The eagle hovers o'er thy lakes, homestead of the free Where hounds and pealing of Southern chivalry Oft break the stillness of thy woods at even and at morn Where teats are held, Saxon thoughts are born. Sweet lake, no more mine eye shall rest upon dreary shore; on beauty could I gaze in glad- evermore- Long as stream shall flow, or memory loves a romp In dreams I'll visit thee again, Lakes of the Dismal Swamp. Away back, about the year 1847, when the Hon. Henry S. Clark was rep- re this district in the National Congress, his wife spent the winter with him in There was stop- ping at the same hotel with Mr. and Mrs. a poet by the name of Caleb Lyon, with his wife, who had been pointed as Consul to a foreign country, and was awaiting his commission and Instructions for sailing- Seeing much et each other a friendship sprang up be- tween the parties, and Mr. Lyon being impressed with the charm and graceful appearance of Mrs. Clark, one day asked Mr. Clark where he found such a charm- lovely woman f Mr. Clark said I found her the Dismal Swamp of North Then some Inquiry as to the location and character of the Dismal Swamp, Mr. Lyon penned the above verses them to Mr-. Clark. They were published in one of the Washington pa- and Mrs. Clark has a copy of them in an album which she has kept since her young days. A friend of hers who was looking through the album, the other found the verses and copied them, sending them to the with request to publish. Mrs. Clark is one of the most esteemed ladles of our town and while she is kept close at home be- cause of feeble health she still possesses much of the grace and charms of her early worn Laugh Grow Fat. o----- BARGAIN WHEELS OF NEXT WEEK WE ABE GOING TO MAKE YOU SUCH PRICES THAT YOU WILL EXCLAIM Mills Items. Mills, N. C Nov. 1893. Sheriff was here on last Friday- Mr J. C- of Km-mi i i mi In; F i- el Maple Cy- p relatives in Mr. Guilford was here last Saturday welling Mr. Jack Slaughter of Golds- t; huh down last Thurs lay to in.-ii i tie of his brother Mi. V SI A. A F. and an last Friday night to visit Mrs. Kate B. Smith and Miss Nannie Seawell. B-v. C- F. Smith of Virginia e down Thursday to the of his brother. Grifton Items. Grifton, N. C, Nov Messrs J. B- Kilpatrick, Job C. P- Moore of near Center- ville were in town Wednesday- Our town has been well ed with drummers the past week. Mr. C P. Gaskins left for New Bern, Monday on a business trip. Our neighbor, W. B- Bland can boast of the best barrel of per- beer in town. Your speaks from experience. Mr. Isaac Joy died last Mon- day night, 14th, of hemorrhagic fever, leaving a wife and three little children- May God in his providence shelter them from the cold storms of this life, and ever keep them from want. The Steamer May Bell of this made the run to New Bern Saturday and returned in hours, carrying a load of cotton and part of a load of freight back. The distance is about miles. Capt. Pittman is a steam boat hustler. The farmers in this section are through picking cotton and all of them find a short crop, and at present find extremely short prices, but those who have raised a plenty of forage, hog and are, to some ex tent, and the low prices of cotton will not affect them as if they hail to buy their supplies. It is hoped that every farmer will and feel the of living at home. Sciatic Rheumatism Pain and Ayden Items. km N C. Nov. 1893 at the college Fri night. W rain who are opposed g t Hood's I severs pain an tn f mans; at walk. R pi- -ties in next night el- s c patty would the gainer if its representatives in both House the Senate would ti to come be fore There n was a time the necessity was for a solid to fighting the extra session for the good of many in this section will take a the party. Bight is beyond oath will be held in the college from to P. M- Thanksgiving day. J. K. Tingle will begin the of a welling on Second street this week. The Thanksgiving turkeys are ready, and Hood's Cures of Bead's iris's teat I to H a tear trial. I was beta I Hood's an HOW CAN THEY DO IT. COME AND SEE US AND WE CAN EASILY EXPLAIN WHY AND HOW WE DO IT- TO THE PUBLIC I HAVE OPENED THE STORE. FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY J. L- LITTLE WITH AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CLOTHING SHOES. MEN SUITS and up. BOYS SUITS and up. BOYS OVERCOATS 91.80 and up. CHECKED HOMESPUN cents. THE LOWEST PRICES IN GREENVILLE. T DOOR TO J. A. ARE RUN UPON Capital and Credit. JOIN TO THESE Y AND PR TO ESTA AND MAINTAIN BOTH, AND YOU HAVE SECRET WE HA TRIED TO JOIN ALL THESE TOGETHER AND UP A BUSINESS OF SOL- ID MERIT. WHICH WOULD BE A CREDIT TO OUR TOWN, AND A PLEASURE TO OUR AND CUSTOMERS TO KNOW THAT WE HAVE SUCCEEDED BY AS IN DOING Tills VERY THING. FRIENDS AND WE THANK YOU AND STILL CIT YO UR HELP A ND P. GE. Notice to Creditors. Having duly before the Court Clerk of Pitt county as Ex- of Delia Harris, deceased, notice is given to all persons in dented to estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the estate must present the same tor payment be- fore the 19th day of Oct., 1894, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. This the 19th day of October, 1893. AMANDA HARRIS. Executrix of Delia Harris Mr. T. Invites the ladles to inspect her Fashionable Millinery She recently returned from th- north where she attended several openings, is prepared to fin- the correct shades and for this season. Her Pattern Hats are models of style and beauty. Large lot of Infant Caps on hand. Mrs. Mrs. and Miss Florence Williams are both with Ii or and will be glad to serve you. Jelly cents a bottle. Executor's Sale of Per- Estate. On the 22nd, day of November. 1893, at the late residence of Abel Smith, de- ceased, the undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder the personal estate of t lie late Abel Smith, consisting of mules, horses, cattle, hogs, corn, cot- ton, fodder, household and kitchen fur- and all other personal property of said estate. October 16th, 1893. SMITH, of Abel Smith, deceased. We offer you a line of Goods that cannot be excelled in this county for variety and value. For every dollar spent with us we try to give honest value. We have received FALL STOCK and can show you a beautiful line of Goods. It is our intention to sell Good Goods at the lowest prices with value and merit- We have the Goods- We Have the Nicest Stock in Tows. We invite inspection. We invite comparison. We want your pat- We want your trade- Come and see our Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Hats, Piece Goods for Making Mens and Boys CLOTHING, Shoes, Crockery, Tinware, Glassware, Wood and Hardware, Plows and Farming Utensils, Harness and Whips, Heavy Groceries and Flour a specialty The largest and best line of CI U V T T D C ever kept in our town, consisting in part r I Marble Top Walnut Suits, Solid Oak Suits, Imitation Oak Suits, Imitation nut Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Buffets, Washstands, Chairs of kinds, Cribs and Cradles, Mattresses, Tin Safes Bed Springs, Tables and Carriages, Lace Curtains, Poles, Matting and Floor Oil Cloths. J- P. Coates Best Spool Cotton at Wholesale prices, Bagging and Ties, Peanut Bags. We are unceasing and tireless workers for trade and always ready to make and give Bargains. ESTABLISHED Annual Statement. Of per diem and mileage allowed Board Commissioners for county for the year 4th. Council Dawson days, Jesse I. Smith ham attended Fleming hath days S. A. i hut Ii attended days. T. Keel hath attended COUNCIL DAWSON. It days as lo us teem.-in, traveled, 33.50 JESSE L. SMITH. days as co i days as committeeman, MO miles traveled, LEONIDAS FLEMING. as commissioner, S days as 1-0 miles S. A. GAINER. a commissioner, d as miles traveled. T. S. KEEL. days a commissioner, days as committeeman, OS miles traveled. 81.50 830.00 4.00 18.00 117.00 10.00 9.00 32.00 4.0 26.50 63.60 4.00 no 31.90 A CUP OF Palatable. Pure Re- freshing made in three minutes, Take a cup of boiling hot stir a teaspoon not of Company's Extract of Beef, Then add an some sherry If season carefully. 73.90 Total amount allowed Board. State of North Carolina, Pitt County. I. H Harding, Clerk ex-officio, the board of rs. for the aforesaid county, do certify th it the foregoing is a cornet as doth appear upon record in my under hand and I MEAL seal of said Board at in Greenville- this th day of November, ISM. H. HARDING, Clerk Board Commissioners. For Liver bl r I o BITTERS Sale of Valuable Land. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Pitt county, 1893, we on Monday, Dec. 4th, 1893, at public sale the House door in Greenville, that valuable farm lying east of the town Green- ville, known as the residence in I home place of the Col Edward . one hundred and acres, more or less, ad- joining the town the lands of Wilson, Frank Johnson and others. Situated upon -ml premises and In a grove eight room dwelling with a water cistern attached, stables, barn and other buildings. Near the dwelling is a spring of Hue water. The farm an orchard of a variety of line fruit trees and a vineyard of cord, song, other grapes. One-third to be paid cash, the balance two to be paid at the expiration of one two years from day of sale, the deferred pay- to bear eight per interest; ti- withheld until full payment f the purchase money, with privilege to chaser to pay a greater price or all the purchase money on day of sale r sooner than due by said terms paying inter, est to day of payment. F. . ALEX. L. BLOW. 18th, 1893- Commissioners. Notice On Wednesday the 6th day of A. D , will sell at the Court Mouse door In the town of Greenville to the highest bidder for cash three land In Pitt containing about acres and bounded One in Heaver I township, ad g the lands T. J. Jarvis, the land. R. and the homestead of Harris, containing ax-res more or less, one trait containing IS acres Immediately t-tween the old and county roads adjoining the ands of Hen. Crawford. Sherrod White, J. W, Smith and others, one other tract containing acres in Green- ville township the lands of lobe . H. and then and being the land which Harris bought from Then Smith, to satisfy an execution In my hands for collection against Harris and which h been levied on said land at the property of Harris. This 7th Nov. w, -WHOLESALE N. C. Hoses C. K. Side Meat. Tubs Boston Laid. barrels Flour, all grades barrels Granulated Sugar, barrels C. Sugar, boxes Tobacco, barrels Mills Stiff barrels Three Thistle Snuff. barrels Gail Ax Sniff. barrels P. Snuff, cases Sardines. I i. s and Crackers, barrel Powder. tons Shot, sis Dread Powders. case- Star Lye, Apple Vinegar, cases Cold Dust Washing Powder lb Bugging, i bundles Ties . Full stock of nil ether good carried in line. YOU CAN BUY ONE AT TENDER S. GOOD COOK STOVES are now so cheap that you can not afford to buy an inferior ------one. Go to l-est THE W ELMO, GOLDEN LIBERTY, THE ALLIANCE COOKS a Tinware, Paints, Oils, Lamp foods, Stoves repaired, Tin Roofing and all kinds of Metal work done. S. E. Joshua COBB BROS CO., AND Commission Merchants, FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA. and Correspondence- Solicited. J. L. SUGG. LIFE AND FIRE V. C. OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND All kinds Risks placed in FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES lowest current rates Ml AGENT FOE A FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF

SPLENDID For Rent. A of the John Peebles farm, lying river, . from ville, one hundred and sixty acres hi Id to f, or easily sub-divided to renters, deed dwelling plastered. tenant excellent fruit and grape, and water. land baa rented two years. I in the heart of the b-st tobacco section in the acres tobacco land, large barns large railed park-house Fine corn, cotton, peanuts and tobacco farm. for fencing furnished free Apple to ANDREW At Greenville. .;., A a green carpet, , OF take weeks more. Four to six of charge by owner. i weeks may be soon enough to beg-in Why the riot in Sympathy tn with Railroad Companies. If- have i o souls it goes without Baying that they have liabilities, and that every blunder- obstinate . and iii win, comes to any r------ Notice to Public Officers. harm, even while in the gross viola- of, the company's expects an Important factor m this case, to bring suit against and realize a bonanza. It is grazing, regard being- made to growth and best treatment of the plants grazed, j At a meeting of the Board of Con- How much grazing can be done on a miss loners of Pitt county, held on the green area is quite as uncertain and de- 16th day of die following pends on the same conditions. The order was passed judgment of the in removing the it ordered by the Board that the stock when the root- are likely to suffer publish in the Eastern Reflector a from exposure to sun or teeth by too notification to all officers an. cropping, or when by packing the juices of the Peace, to Hie in The too wet soil harm may be done, is also of tho of on first The or in mis case. fr December next their annual skill which the stock t f h,,,, forfeitures to keep the growth cut off enough not to out-grow and numbers apportioned to keep the mantes received by them Notice to Creditors. The superior Court Clerk of Pitt should not only enforce should be assisted in so doing by sensible, right-minded people. It county, having issued Jitters of d-l would seem the height of absurdity the Fruit Culture A bulletin is now for mailing., on the subject of fruit culture Agricultural Experiment Raleigh. It of Pin Co. g. on W, C. Notice. urn and to all There is nothing creditors of estate to present their claims, properly authenticated, to the undersigned, months after the date of this or this notice will he plead in bar of their This Lite of October. left. ward. on the Estate of John W. On the 4th day of December. A. 1893. will sell the Court House door in tin town to the highest bidder for cash one tract of trees and land In county e m sluing ah rat ion of printed and posted The publication is copiously , . , , i . with cuts showing how to turns are required by propagate fruit tree and being that tract of land which is lo the mill plant d Greenville Land and illus- graft s and lair should be barred from any j train and prune also insects owned Moore deceased claim from damages under any diseases effect them, together to Mrs. Aili- r,. but . criminal carelessness on the part the servants of nil road corpora- for the care of fruits gathering, packing, shipping, drying, tuning them. jg ,. ,. R, W. WISH, Sheriff. lions, as baa recently been the cause of the .-,. of as en the those most suitable to various sections Long Inland no Carolina. This publication will be sent free to all of the State who apply, and to outsiders who send Battle, which be assessed against them are too heavy a There are reasonable and honest I stamps. Apply to Dr. n. bills all corporations to j N. C. pay, these, as a rule, are quite enough. Where are Potatoes. of people fully realize the i t keeping quality of our Fall-grown the bad J We now at the Station farm potatoes raised in the of that, still sound. Important Town Property. By virtue of a decree of of Pitt in the of John T. A. wife, made at June term. 1891, of emit, the mi appointed by j court in said decree, will sell in of the Court House, in town on Holiday the day December, the following de- real A lot or parcel of hind in town of on which the I. A. and wife now reside, adjoining M lands of John on the test. IV. C. J. and others on he J. T. Move and others on and fronting on the extension of Fifth street on the The said property is out of the most parts of the town, a beautiful and handsome house mom-large and an prater, grove of trees. a choice of fruit trees and led upon the higher in limits f the town of a lie, yards from Use Terms of Cash, pm- mt to do so can pay part cash and on r e October 17th. 1808. J. JAR VIS, TO I to invite your attention to my. NEW FALL I have the latest shapes in Felt and Straw Goods. Very com- line of Pretty and Cheap Rib- If favorable weather accompanies and Sirs, you sum boas, also Tips and Fancy. Feathers, of the seed in was an auburn-haired growing fruit trees and- keeping them, m well as v has for the care of fruits in W , d the property MAN'S OINTMENT management or of the sys- itself, there is i x -client ground for a demand for the only . . of course, fact that the in; and under still and capable of j such circumstances there should be growing, is significant. If we can sue- no hesitation in doing the fair M in Fall-grown . . T. , , . , in shape until, say the j thing; It may, ht be said of for if there was to I we feel sure that the late crop can be Akim . made a more certain one. Sometime TRADE just claims, tho public would a more certain one. Some ., . , i . since, a gentleman in A sent m with the , o Fall-grown potatoes he me be more of the corporate to protect it- for seed. They were . i-a; but as . just or m. . are met with a d to wonder that . pin- ion seems to that anyone i into M Tor Care i all This been In use wherever know has ill Steady demand. It been horsed I . n ; ill i arm, with the just fairly . id o He wrote that h plan was all r- m. the them in a cool, dark as the v have u. but as as they ears This is of not a p.-any, Is i. i to ; .-g ; ind the . nation a dry, spread ,. .,. is owing entirely out. This keeps the eyes from , ,, as hut little ha- been made to bring it before the pet-ahead of these combinations, is with a stout give i growth but of this Ointment will fr on main items of which are the weather- n and state of fertility, and moisture of I field in I the grains are sown. weather accompanies and Nature's Remedy Liver Complaint Mandrake Pills

Land Sale. By virtue of a decree of PL t Superior, Court at March term 1893 in the case of Jesse P. vs Samuel M. Smith and wife, Laura Smith, undersign- ed Commissioner sell for cash before the Court House door in Greenville on Monday the 4th day of December 1898 the following described farm situated in the county of Pitt and in Swift Creek township, lying on the south side of Swift Creek and bounded by the lands of L. H. Wilson on the north, by the lands of E. on Che east, and the lands of J. J. B. Cox on the south and west, being the lands devised to said M. Smith by his father Cannon Smith, containing acres, more or less. F. Q. JAMES, ThU Oct 1893. Commissioner. Notice By virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county in the cs so of Fernando Ward tor of John W. Daniel against Mary E. Daniel and others, the undersigned will sell for cash before the Court House door in Greenville, on the 4th day of December, 1893, the following described piece or parcel of land situated in the county of Pitt and in township, adjoining the lands Penelope Mary E. Daniel, Rufus Whichard and others, containing more or less. This November 4th, 1893. FERNANDO Notice On Monday the 4th day of December, A. D., 1893, I will sell at the House in the of Greenville to the highest bidder tor cash one tract of laud in Pitt county containing about acres and bounded a Sit- in Carolina township, adjoining the lands of council James, Geo. Wm. Warren and wife and the heirs of W. L. to satisfy an execution in my hands for collection against F. Fleming and which has been levied on said land as the property of said Fleming. This first day of Nov. 1893. R. W. KING, Sheriff. Notice to Creditors. The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt having issued letters of to me, the undersigned, on the 1st day of November, 1893, on the estate of Harmon Ha i nil, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persona indebted to the estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and to all creditors f said to present their claims, authenticated, to the within twelve months after the of th s ii rids notice will In in of recovery. This November t.,. th, W. II. on the est of Harmon A THRILLING SITUATION. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified before the Court Clerk Pitt county as Administrator of the estate of F. Manning, deceased, notice Is hereby given to person Indebted to the es- to make immediate payment to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the estate must present the same for before the 23rd day of October, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This 23rd lay of October, 1893. ALLEN WARREN, of B. F. Manning, The Second Mate Tells of a Great Experience of His. Man Almost Drowns la Tare Foot of Swim for the Which Bad n Adrift and Exhausted. . i It was the second mate of one of the great lake propellers that spoke as they were passing and his words were to this is a queer coast over there, and don't you forget The interlocutor, a passenger, promised that he would not forget it, the sailor man would tell him why the coast was queer. said the sailor man, but without hitching shifting his quid, or performing any of the nautical gymnastics attributed to his kind in the story books, wasn't exactly queer, perhaps, but it is a coast that shall remember the longest day I live. was about six years ago that I was sailing on a lumber schooner, and just when we were about where we are now the captain discovered that our yawl was adrift. We had been towing it and somehow the painter had parted or slipped, and there the boat was, nearly a mile away, drifting ashore as fast as the water could carry it. There was not a soul to be seen, and if there had been it would not have been an easy matter to get him to bring us our yawl, and the captain did not know what to do. Finally, as I saw the old man was a good deal worked up over it, I volunteered to swim ashore and bring the yawl, if he would run in as close as he could and anchor until I came aboard. captain accepted my pro- very gladly, and as the water was warm I thought I would have a first-rate swim, little thinking what was in store for me. So I stripped and lowered myself into the water. For a quarter of an hour it was mere fun, but I soon found I had bit off more than I could chaw. The shore was further off than I had figured, and I could see a few ominous looking clouds which indicated the wind was rising, which make it hard for to get to the schooner after I got the boat. I kept on, how- ever, getting more and more ex- every moment. I tried every way I knew to rest my tired legs and arms. First I turned on my back and swam in that for awhile. Then I tried swim- ming on my side, then and then floating. But all the time I was getting more and more worn out. I tried to signal the schooner, but my voice was so weak I could not make them hear and they did not understand, as I afterward learned, my frantic motions. Be- could not have helped me n they baa, no boat. had swam about a mile and was still a mile from the shore. Me- I kept up my motions as well as I could, but I knew I was doomed. The water began to sing in my ears and my thoughts went back over my past life, as I have heard drowning men's always do. I thought of my poor wife and and wondered how they would get the news. I wondered whether my body would be found and get Christian burial or be carried out Into the lake and find a last resting place there. It did not worry me much on my own had ceased to care for myself, but I hoped somehow, for the sake of my family, that I should be washed ashore and that somebody would have my body carried home. don't know how long it took me to think all this. Probably it was not more than a minute, but it seemed to be ages and all the time I was feebly moving my arms and and just keeping my head above water. Meanwhile I had got per- haps within half a mile of the shore. X made up my rather it made itself this was just as good a place to drown in as any other, and abandoning motion I sank to the bottom. did not take as long as I ex- it would to reach the bot- tom. In fact, I struck it with both hands and feet as soon as I had fairly stopped moving. I kept my feet on it, and, straightening up, found that the water came about up to my waist. suppose I ought to have fallen on my knees in thankful- but instead of that I waded ashore the maddest man on the coast. I got the yawl and sculled it back to the schooner which was waiting at anchor for me, and as I went back I had the curiosity to take soundings and found that I had been exhausting myself swimming for more than a mile when the water was not more than four feet the captain glad to get you the sailor man was asked. the captain was the re- he said confounded fool, didn't you know that there was a mile and a half of shoal water all along that A Moral City. The moral city of the great west is to be Ore. The city council passed an ordinance a few days ago forbidding any person under the age of eighteen to wander about the town after seven o'clock p. m. between November and April and after eight o'clock during rest of the year, unless bearing p written permit from or being in with parents or s. -The penalty Is to be a fin. j not less than five nor more than twenty or imprisonment for not less than two nor more than t days. A R. K. and branch Condensed Schedule TRAINS No No No Oct Its, dally Fast Mail, dally Weldon 12,86 pm put At Rocky Mount pm pm pm Tarboro pm Rocky Mt p m pm Wilson Ar Florence Wilson Magnolia Ar TRAINS NO NORTH No dally daily Florence Fayetteville gel ma Ar Wilson Wilmington j Magnolia Goldsboro Ar Wilson Wilson am in II p in No ex Sun. Ai Rocky Mont Tarboro p m except Train on Scotland Neck leaves Weldon 8.40 Halifax 4.40 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at p m. Greenville 0.28 p. in. Kinston -7.03 p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. in., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Halifax at a. m , Weldon 11.20 a. in. daily Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 7.00 arrives Parmele 8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9.60; returning leaves Tarboro 4.40 p. m., Parmele 8.00 p. in., Washington 7.30 p. m. Daily except Sunday. trains on Scot In Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, NO, via All Raleigh R. R. daily except day, P M, Sunday Plymouth 9.20 p. m., 6.20 p. Returning leaves Plymouth daily 6.30 a. m., Sunday 10.00 a. arrive Tarboro, N C, 10.26 AM 12,20. Trains on Southern Division, and Fayetteville Branch leave ville am, arrive Rowland Returning leave Rowland p rive Fayetteville o Daily Tram on Midland N C Branch lei Goldsboro ex pt Sunday, X C, A M. laves N C Goldsboro. NO A M. Train Mount at P M, arrive Nashville P Hope P M. Spring Hope A M, 8.86 A M, arrives Rocky Mount Branch R. R. lea m., arrive Dunbar 8.40 m. Dunbar a. m. arrive in 7.16 a. m. Day except Sunday. t on on Branch leave. for Clinton daily, except y, at and leave ton Mt A M, and P. M. cornet at Warsaw Nos. Ls and c Train No. makes close connection Weldon for all points No, in daily, ail via Richmond, and Sm lay via Bay Line, also at Rocky daily except Sunday with Norfolk Carolina for Norfolk points via Norfolk. General J. R. KENLY, Tr a i T. V, Passenger;

AND SENSE. Brain and Bullion are the wheels upon which rest and run the business of the world. Some have one. some the on the favored few have both- Not to take the trouble to see and buy our bargains is to prove one of the three Either you Lave the sense with- out the dollars, or The dollars without the sense, or the dollars nor the sense. NOW LISTEN We have just returned from New York with the largest most line DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Notions, Boots Shoes shown in Greenville. Come ind look at our Goods and we rill send you home rejoicing. Respectfully, BROS., Leaders of Low Prices. N C THE REFLECTOR Local Reflections. Thanksgiving 38th. Hog killing lime on. Monday week meets again. This county has harvested a very large corn crop. Thanksgiving Day Thursday of next week, 30th. Just little more than a month to Christmas Carriages and Wagons at J. B. Cherry Co's. Greene Superior Court begins nest Monday, 27th. Second hand Piano tor sale cheap by B. Greene. C. T. issues a Thanksgiving proclamation to-day. Several loads of turkeys been on the market the pa-t week. Breech Loading and Muzzle Guns and cherry Co Several flocks of wild ducks were seen to pass last week going Southward. Envelopes, all sizes. Get your box white they ate cheap. office. The price of cotton has gone still lower, with no indication of a very early advance. Hicks prediction that cold weather begin the came true to the letter. I,. M. Reynolds and Boys shoes are the best. For sale by J. B. Cherry A Co. A paper called the Progressive Age has been started at Aurora, Dr. J. W. editor. All the hunters are getting ready laying plans for a big hunt Thanksgiving Day. We have received from the publisher Kev. L- Branson, a copy of for 1894. The North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church South in week after next. Columbian Club took of the presence of Italian band gave a dance Monday night. On fourth page the John Buggy Co. has to say about riding vehicles and harrows. All the ladies who have seen the new stationery at Book Store say it is just Come see it. Personal, Mr. J F Is g for Frank Wilson. It. W. King and tie daughter arc In Kinston. Mr. Smith Jr., has taken a i as k with J. S. Smith Bro. Miss Minnie spent Sat here, the guest of Mrs. Jarvis. Miss lone May, of Farmville, has been spending several days here with Mrs. A. J. Miss Etta returned home Sat- from Mr. I. H. Little's, Bear Par- n; . Where shag r several weeks. Mrs. Nettie Ryan, of Winchester, Va. is visiting Mrs. C. M. Bernard. It was nearly two years ago that left Green- ville and her many friends here delighted to see her. Mr. G. E. Taft, who has been at Littleton several weeks for his health, returned to h's home near here last week. We are glad to know he was h i . BRIGHT New Goods call at Lang's I and eggs at Cobb's N. C- Chest ruts at the S ore. S- a large of . and latest style and at i in want of good shoes to o. elegant f age pearl at pounds of old ca.-h. E I Second of Shoes has M. K. I eat F on ea. i at the d Bi Store. and Goods leap for c sh at-1 New Lot of In the la est lades Just ; t M. R. I Novelties all among the Ms a-lived at M B. Will pay cash for -it mil- ladies should MB th fiery at Mrs. M. D pretty C. Cobb in town, on ave th See on Card van ell's H. Che A- Co Keep a General Merchandise and solicit four trade. Just received a ear load of Bagging and Ties at J. C. S. them before buying A large of r urn e cheap at the Old Brick S ore. Mrs. M. I. ha the very latest styles in new fall millinery and plea-e pat o s. I pay you ca . for Chickens Eggs Country Produce the Brick Store. Look for the swinging sign est Cash Store on Higgs Bros. Fresh arrival Butte., Boiled Prunes. Mack- at the Old Brick Store. H F Keel has c himself with the well n Coupe are of Hi a U be tad to hare his g give him a rial, be- that is is the place t get the very best p for their tobacco, r -b application AT Nor. 14th, Mel and proprietors k Ho Exchange, Norfolk, Va., will resume their auction sales f and u i .-. Invite all Interested to attend tie re- Opening sale, as will oiler about head of very attractive among them two car loads f o o Mr. i . L a- eon, of Kan-as. hi year sup plied some of the lest ever ed on ma The auction sales The breaks at the warehouse last Thursday Friday were very large and satisfactory prices received. S. M. Daniel has purchased the stock of groceries of C. O. and will continue the business at the same stand. Go to J. B. Cherry Co when in need of Furniture, pa full and sell at prices that will please you. We noticed a cotton field, the other day, that h is not picked over this season. Much of the cotton was going to waste. Mis. a nice line of sample Hals, ons. feathers, etc. that she sell cheap. Full line of mi linen goods. last we k the at S. E. S found a in a bi of was the looking spider we ever saw Saturday night King arrested a c lo ed man Free on a Ca- from Lenoir county. He took the M over to Ki u evening. The N. . of the A M. r. Z cm h will be held in Greenville beginning n next Wednesday, Our color d i is making ext pr n for it. The It i- indebted to Con- W A B B a very map of the United States. it hi h g en it a prominent place in the office. Mr. Warren tells M that one day last week while digging in the flower yard at Rive side he toed an Indian It was of st an i has been placed in the Nursery collection of curios. A collection amounting to t doll was ii the t elm . Sun mo to help i let i t rap th Ir chart h e f me ts here o the -9th. Some body the premises of the Methodist parsonage, one night last week, and stole Rev. Mr. Smith's Ti key. a mean thief, and he d he d just right f the Ii st mo of that turkey choked him stiff. On Tuesday. and each week, f m i I to Young P will hive ions of the s of goods in their store, g mi days mentioned until all go are disposed of. See advertise- aunt on first page. O T g night at the Opera House, the Amateurs under the management of Mrs. Gov. Jarvis will present Pretty Piece of a o calculated to produce roar- of laugher. S excellent t will take part In the presentation. Toe ladies of the Episcopal Church have an . party in the Op-. a House tonight, at which two s be g guessing st what observation table contains. A brain pie will also be one of the attractions. Turkey, oysters, an I cream and will be served. The Meeting Closes. The of meetings which hid been conducted by Rev. J. H in the Baptist church weeks, closed night. Though the meetings were not attended any immediate results in the way of they c fail to be productive of vast good to the church and to the community. The people of Greenville have never listened to a more able of sermons than these, and m.-de by them will have an for years to come. Mr. discourses are entirely void of anything sensational or to He preaches the Bible plainly and forcibly, appealing to men's reason than to their feelings. He argues that it is right to be a Christian, and a man shows the highest principle of which lie is capable when he accepts Jesus because it is right to do So. No one could listen to him without having a higher estimation of Christian There were large congregations at the services the people listened in- While all of the sermons were excellent, there were four especially of the series which made an impression on his hearers that will be lasting. They were the ones Ideation by delivered on Tuesday night, on Thursday night; the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the on Sunday morning, and am I a on night. We never listened to a more grandly painted word picture than that lie portrayed at the close of Sunday morning's sermon of Jesus from infancy to ascension. The doors the h were not opened to receive members during the meeting, but it is probable they will be at the service to-morrow night. Mr. has very greatly endeared himself to all the people here, both professor and all hope he will make Greenville his permanent home. The influence for good of such a man is beyond value. Thanksgiving Closing. The people throughout the county who trade in Greenville should take notice that all business here will be pended o Day, and make arrangements for trading or selling pro- duce accordingly, so as to avoid on day to transact business find the stores closed. R-member the of week. 30th. Read b low the of business houses that be c o ed J. B. Cherry J. C. Cobb on, D. Haskett. S. E. Co. J. L. Wooten, J. S. M. R. Lang, J- J . Co., C. D. tree, Higgs Bros., W. it, B Tyson Rawls b auk. Mun- d G Frank Wilson, Alfred bes, MeG. J. A Andrews, D W. II u- C. A VI Idle J Long. D. Smith. A J. Griffin. Mrs. L , M. Crick Mrs. Mrs. M. T. J. J Cory, R Coy. Mrs. R. H. Home, G. E Flanagan J. D V Factory, O Hooker. B. F. Co., L. Hooker A Co. J. A. Braddy, H. C. Edwards. Herbert James office, Filing- ton Foil R. L. Machine Shop, B. F. Marble Works, Mis. M. D. Higgs, W. II. White 13-16 1-16 he Institute for the cure of liquor and habits is now in full hi st already has quite a number of Joyner and Or. r a e high fled at the success- opening of the I Two rooms of th building are nicely fitted Cotton and Peanuts. a e N folk prices of cotton peanuts for day, as ed Cobb AC., Commission of No Good Middling Middling Low Middling Good Prime Extra Prime Fancy Spanish . one Steady. i ii y sen I lie following letter the of market for the week ending November 17th, 1893 Our market for last few days has shown of co tinned depression by heavy s both at ports and interior towns which has pro- to be in excess of absence of speculation on part of he outs de public I as tended to extent to further val- outlook from official statements of acreage does not indicate a crop much larger thin last year, still the heavy n, we are now coupled with toe alarming lack of demand from both American and European spinners, especially the former, will in out o inion further de- pr. he m a decide I falling off in receipts and a reduction In stocks I have taken place. It is a question as to n this shall take pi as estimates of crop very hugely, tor the next two or weeks no material advance ought expected. The receipts for to- morrow at New Orleans will be 16.000 MOST AWFUL TRAGEDY. Two Men Fight t Over A 3.1 of Land and Die Within Feet of Each Other. Tragedies are not unknown to Pitt but perhaps the most terrible ever occurring within her borders was that which look place out in Swift Creek township early last Wednesday morning. The startling intelligence reached Greenville between and o'clock that J. H. Smith and Abner Slaughter, living about eleven miles from town- neighbors, well-to-do farmers, men of families and both much esteemed engaged in a personal and both lay dead upon the scene of altercation. Coroner W. E. was notified, a jury an i repaired to the and began about o'clock. The cause of this bloody combat that cost two good men their lives and held another in prison for trial, made two widows and five orphans, and sorrow and trouble into oh, so many homes of their large family con- was the disputed ownership of a little piece of woods acres, or a little lay to Slaughter's house. Both men claimed it and had on different occasions had some words about it. They lived about a third of a mile apart side sides of road. Slaughter went upon the disputed land on Tuesday, with two young men working for him, and cut some rails to make a hog pen. Wednesday morning they went back to finish the work to cut up into wood the and portions of the felled trees not split into rails. It was at this time the difficulty occurred How the encounter took place, which ended in the death of both men, was told by the three witnesses examined before the Coroner. They were G. F. Smith, J. A. Hardy and G. F. j the first named being a brother of J. H. Smith, the last two being the young men at work with Slaughter. G. F. Smith in substance that he was passing the road with his brother J. H. Smith, and his brother remarked that Slaughter was at work on his land and asked him to walk over there with him. He advised his brother not to go as it might occasion a difficulty. Arriving where Slaughter was at work some Smith and the latter about having forbidden each other to work or enter upon the land. Smith ordered the work stopped at once, but Slaughter ordered his hands to go their work and raised his own to continue cutting on the tree. Smith shot Slaughter immediately with a pistol, Slaughter drew a pistol re- turned the fire, and the two men clinch- ed, discharging their pistols into each other as fast as they could shoot. Wit- said he went up to separate them, when Slaughter s tipped the pistol at him and he struck Slaughter on the head with a rod of iron he was taking home to mend from his mill. Seeing his brother fall he left Slaughter and went to his side. The testimony of the other two wit- was substantially the same as Smith's as to the words about forbid- ding other entering upon the laud and as to the shooting, out both said they did not sec Slaughter snap his pis- at G. F. Smith, and that the latter up to the combatants striking Slaughter several blows with the iron, showing no disposition to separate them. Witness Ha said that after J Smith G. F. and over piece of iron until Slaughter also fell. Neither lived but a short while. What a heart-rending spectacle that was, two men lying dead within feet of their lives sacrificed over so small a matter. Dr F. W. Brown made a post examination of the Smith was with three bullets and grazed with the while Slaughter was struck with three bullets and had two cuts on the head from blows. lets in both men struck vital parts and we e cause of death. The Jury was com. -d of W. L. Cobb. B. F. Sugg, G. E. Harris. W. L Brown, S. T. Hooker and W. B. James. They rendered a verdict as to e ch body ; in out- case II. Smith came to his death from shots at hand Abner and in that Slaughter came to his from shots at the of J. II. Smith, and that G. F. e held as O. F. was b by on-tab. of the to p aced jail. The body of Mr. Slaughter was hurled on Thursday afternoon, and that of Mr. Smith on Friday. The former leaves a wife and children, three of them quite and the leaves a and infant. The is truly sorry for and deeply will all affected by this sad tragedy. Oh, that men would take warning from such and settle their am without ting t such lei us to th on lives to mi i engulf in grief and trouble all who are near and dear to them. No occurrence in the county has caused more excitement thin this. May the like net e happen again. THE WHEEL HORSE IN FRONT Editors Marrying. Mr. J. E. Robinson, editor of was in that town o Vis- Ada C. on last Wednesday. Mr- W. P. one of editors of the h Observer, was married last Wednesday to Miss Mary Carroll, daughter of Mr. O. J. Carroll. Tuesday. Be . . .-. the town. Acquitted. Young Isaac Sag son of Col. I. A. Sugg, was ti it -1 tor his lite at Hali- fax Superior Court last week, for the killing of M. A. James at in Jane, was Ti boy was ably defended la trial by Hon. W. H. Day. W. A Dunn Esq., T. J. Jarvis and Col. Snag- trial nearly one a a half days, and the jury brought in a verdict in thirty mean II EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT II A FIRST-GLASS DRY GOODS CLOTHING HOUSE. To the good people of Pitt and adjoining Counties, GREETING; I take this method of thanking each and every one for their kind treatment to me while I have been in your midst and for their patronage which they have so liberally bestowed upon me and I hope that by fair dealings and honest goods to merit a continuance of the same. Again thanking you all and wishing each and every one a happy Thanksgiving. Be- me to be Your true and honest friend v- ft ALL NOVELTIES BE Sole Agent for E. P. Reed Co. Ziegler FINE SHOES. Yours for fair dealings, O. T. GREENVILLE, N. O.

Why Not Ride the Best Victor Bicycles are first in tires and improvements, and lead the world of OVERMAN WHEEL CO. DENVER, SAN DON'T WALK When it is Cheaper Ride. The John Flanagan Buggy Company Continue to put lip their work a , I ii h . v so a Mi e i i h i-r a bill of--------- BUGGIES HARNESS They sell the off. out It. in Don't find, when yon fin the an eh b II i 1,1.1.1 t ill r . U-- J . II a I e s . i s tO I ; LAST T IT OF COURSE requires m y k- a. d we all ill lo n t a r. a p T . k all to liberal patron in th I f mm v. y in orders, are Y -lira to The John Flanagan Company. JENKINS CO. LEAF TOBACCO BROKER- Greenville, N. for Re-drying. Tyson A Bankers. U ; I of lie SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. To Friends and Customers of and ,. l have v. which son,,, r l-ck. Also have made special g I- Be . i I II Oak advantage I to all I promise l rive . make i to i to my either at my factory at the , Or.-.,. , n . Scroll Sawing, Making And Turned or a I am to any kind of Scroll . for or a -g h N ,. any kind, . mi m In-. m . in l inf- I the above GENERAL REPAID done on short notice. . i for ; . , to meet your I i if. HI O- y, ii i. for. . WILLIAMS d O. JO x ac VIEWS ON THE N. C. CROP. CO As Reported to t-e Tobacco Journal from R. for Tobacco Trade won I r V I -I . I I f- I- SI . . Ill l.-l . IN . I i f hi s lid quality a- Ii.-H, j S rip- urn a an h Hikers t is well equipped with the put up r We keep up with the l. Best material used in all work. All of are yo. Brewster, Storm, oil, Ran Morn, Kin. We keep on hand a full of Bea Mad.- . lowest rate, i it-n to T- i t- Last sent nut i. to a of co in all f w- la t i. our Tin replies are f and to the and reader experience no in the facts as they are. These opinions are from trusted leaf i. en on the lea I markets and can be depended upon, we think, as correct. The Journal is l be able to such a of tin- crop in the Sate in so a form THE HENDERSON CROP REPORTED OF Tour favor of the h duly careful In I lo the new will it i- the most nor are have seen sin.-e we have in the It ire by f r in color to the crop Of course have some as am as as we have any year, but it is very scarce The crop of is v limited, mu-h in pounds a- hay- b m. Some its but a are c of n-k ii I . i . f 11- i In I II t . pi I.- -I- i lira if not h last year. Out above are on we have seen from iv ks for past tarn C Lewis , N QUALITY THAN LAST YEAR FROM THE VILLE SECTION- reply lo of t e will say an av opinion is, after in Teat crop in tin- East is a Letter one in I here are more bridles tn m last v- r our i- about p r cent holier . wrappers are about the same- Fill, rs are all i at about ye prices. I t link J of the marketed, though this I may be mistaken, as rep i sin. i v all s while em c t to recent tie have e O L- N. C, Nov BODY PRICES ICKY to your will I think t crop this c- b an I re good working; tobacco, but con the st Prices for col good- h el up to than I wt year- Alex. P. Thorpe. R icky Mount, Nov. AT MT- AND PRICES THE A large n of the crop is rough ruined I will We , e very of wrappers out the goods are a lag.- prop rt on as P i B- k.-t .-- i ii a is -en . i . Ash by. Mt. A No. AH in ix ION To. Mi i- t r the Ii ii s . i n to i i ii I v w ids Tile r--p f I. H la.-t very different in Tin- la-t m s v.- y poor it, m. e y bright lots f , and Tin leaf u this is d a k very i In it so ii.- and cult I bilk are prices th b ought last year AI es i f Ii ad are about the same as last bit a e low r. W. I. a, REPORTS AS LAST YEAR PIKE THE SAME. resp to yon- est. e e of We to reply as follows The t y t. h h market wit is y, per cent of a- high as Representatives and urge upon i of last the adoption the views crop. i the tax tobacco en- i Wilkinson. by members of the as- Ii Nov. AN OF THE CROP Dr. Spence, of Cincinnati, who IN county. a of of the Oxford mar WaS tho first He her I will state mil we bare two separate and against the pres- growth-of that six v. F. L. REID i la I . r. j i . . i . tn our own . inti, no hr . . . . i on , -r- to tho v. t . know of- s i a in. i, know . r- d It speak in ti highest f It, We every who can would do well veil Such testimony is ab- unimpeachable. If you desire to gate further, write to us. Cures when all else falls. CO., Washington, D, C Those, Pimples and th- storm I our we an early good cutters strips with quality an higher last year North and West us the was late, rough, and worse for and q-i than Tobacco f c selling i- w.-ll as last I w The ii if tillers low grade, rough and dark con- they are lower. E. T. White. ford. Nov. A BETTER CROP AT ROCKY MT. THAN LAST YEAR. i reply to y letter of will t nit we think the new crop is superior to the last, there i-i more u of leaf, tin- n be much r the texture is much There be more o. our this ilia . I i-t. Tie- Ii far s of nil r V i i i X V a u i i a- last, this is for we think by the to He I ah o urged the committee to repeal j the provision of law patting leaf tobacco the on the ground that free leaf did not benefit either grower or consumer, and kept the gov- out of an annual revenue to at least An in, in tho existing tax would, he said, compel an system of at an JUST LOOK HERE, Do not Fail to on What is Life FRANK WILSON Assurance Art that blood is not a complexion. A few H. impure cleanse the and give a clear His entirely harmless. I. f r humor in my blood d i if -i i . to till smooth as it pl . el like running a for the s . f. s. S. CO, i . enormous expend., to the ma.- has t from North a while if tin-same quality . . . of was -1 beautiful line Of Dry Mans, BOOTS Shoes. d almost seven-eights the i the eon- he the manufactured product. Theodore E. All-n. of New York secretary of the Trade- mark Mr. of New York, and Mr. of St. Louis, spoke endorsement of hit Mr- has said, the latter starting the in a new channel with statement that he the r.-- can suit you both, as to pocket and I And as I make a OF CL Cooper's v at Hen N- 0-1 has the pal week, sales of o. AU bright to- free f r is at fully as well as late Try him wit-i n of tobacco. THE TAX ON TOBACCO. several Mai A Against An tail leaf dealers should pay the same tax per pound i- posed upon the dealer the Mr Miller, Danville, Va., the committee that the ii i t of free of vital importance to the people if the and the Caro- as it was doing damage to the industry in those States. The free leaf law had, he thought miscarried, instead of getting any benefit f it, the to the Mr. Miller denied that free leaf tobacco extended the markets of the grower, and did not known of a single farmer in the Slates of Virginia and tin Carolinas who favored free leaf. Then it was that Mr. gave utterance to the ex- pressed above. He the question from a political stand- point and made the positive as that if the tax on tobacco was increased, the result would be disastrous politically. The money the com wanted, to which he el, was of course, the revenue for the government. The votes were presumed to refer to Democratic votes, but Mr. Bison entered in no explanation. He any, though that the farmers in that of the country of the t-ix would ruin them and that if the committee decided upon an increase, could keep the growers th- Democratic party. Mr. of Nebraska, was anxious to know just how long such a rumor had been heard, before the speaker could re- ply some one the and Mr- m's answer was lost in a shout of Mr. Spence took a hand in the political phase of the The policy of the par- he said, had always been in the direction of reduced taxation. advocated tho abolition of this tax and he asked the committee not to so back on party's record by increasing this The country would leap revenues from a low tax en It was to from th-r countries what the tax should be here. After the tobacco men proceeded in a body to the and saw Secretary left reasonably vi that th- views would that the modifications of tax that the Treasury Department would recommend would have relation to facilitating the sale of leaf tobacco- A LL AT THE RED FRONT OPPOSITE THE OLD BRICK STORE AND WE WILL CERTAINLY PLEASE YOU. I WANT TO IMPRESS UPON PUBLIC THAT MY STOCK IS NEW. THE GOOD TRADE I HAD DURING THE LAST SPRING AND SIMMER RELIEVED ME OF ALL STOCK AND I AM BEFORE YOU BEADY WITH A SPARKLING, BRAND NEW STOCK OF YOURS TO SERVE, FRANK WILSON, Au easy means of your wife and family against want in the event of your death. A creditable means of curing a better financial standing in the business world. The most safe profit- able means of investing your savings for use in after years. All Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best. For full W. J. Manager, Rock Hill, Washington, D- C-, Nov. Y u things, ill-men. votes. This is a fa affair we can talk plainly about So spoke Mr. J. F. of Danville, Va, one of e tobacco men, I . . lit i crease of the tax on t n tobacco, before the Ways and this after- Tho elev n re- presenting the manufacturers of co w- re b. f re the commit- tee and argued at some length against any the tax on supp u. as they upon was co Tie- members of the House were man W and R Montgomery. , Turner, and of The gentlemen I he inter Dr II Spence, M-. St. Louis H C Nail, L lie R R-v N C ; M . Ne. York city; E. H. J. F- on and J. G lie, Va. ; E. K ; Mr a- -r ii or. E. A en. New York. A c o r. wax of P. L-oil- I id, Jr., -hair ; N. C. W.-t . B Ii. M I Joli N. Baa- and R. J Tie us s adopt e a- follow- r. as ii cur the on through other sources that in crease of I lie or i b that a y ease w at- ever would be to the inter -I- of t hi and h.-i Unit e are of ii r- w d I of it is th. e. y -.-lived, by th Man if is of th. Unit, d States in Wash- D. C, hi- the 8th day of 1893. That such w met of I hey do earnestly . I PI against an. increase of I Cars, i v a. f permit- I i sale f ti b s, i-i-w mil to consumers without the of tax s. Ac ,, T I, , . Ur. U J K his, of Winston, win he was a member, appointed to. at lime trans- before . Means Com mil of House of INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR To See the they on a lull line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes and Hats For Fall and Service. We can suit the Ladies exactly on Dress Goods Trimmings. 0-- more stock of cannot be found the Sci- filler ac- U o- fr m Mo- by , the K e t continue to sell G. B. Corsets at cents --------o- The balance of Lang's stock of Clothing and Shoes arc going AT AND BELOW C S C F, E -TWENTY-FIVE WORTH OF sold at reduced lo Try Cooper, at Henderson, with some fine white tobacco he will please you. Send your to- when yon get the cash for it Cooper is Co it B -a pay V for your in or his as you may desire. cud in Your as; A Co., of which Plant. T D ,, . . . r. B J K his, of Winston, win he en i ft so, rices, together with a large of Fall and winter Arc. IN SHORT A COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS TO BE SOLD CHEAP. Having bought ray brother out I am to s.-ll my i n- tire exceedingly clone. Come and see f yourself. Respect fully, are com- pounded from a prescription widely used by the best cal authorities and are in a form that is be- coming- the fashion every- where. but prom i th tn ache. On i first symptom i I in after I . i r spit ; T are quick l r's SOLD Agents, M C. WILEY New Home Sewing M BROWN. Depositor for A Bible So W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Do mar them la try pair. eat In the world. i i line of tin follow not tn lie iii i A ml In he in. all NOTIONS. II A I 1.1 H s III sash V ARK. H ARK, MM. ,. t His Mill i no. Ho-k or Hair. and HEAVY A SPECIALTY. fill O. V. T. which I oiler t. the trade at cent per tier for i i and Star Prims, and bin and Paint Wood and Wood v. Ware. Nails a a and guarantee satisfaction. If yon mas Ma pi; to try It Tint to W. I. mt on tho bottom, look It say If. C. -a-II Br--- PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM . hoar Ian, Ml a