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T .
THE BEST PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED IN
ES i CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Eastern Reflector.
JOB PRINTING
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1889.
NO.
Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE. C
a I. Editor and
Every ml
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
FIRST
Price. par year.
THOROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC, BUT
MY
CLARA
Years in days of youth,
I man i a for
I never asked if my love would last
Until we both should die,
He is grown stout now.
His is pray and bald;
And half me
He ever was aught but old.
Hut I had a handsome lover
A bold, bad woman am t
How I resist his sweet, sweet kiss.
help if my heart leap high
When his strong young arms enfold inc.
His red cheeks laid to mine,
And my soul is drunk with loving;
As men are drunk with wine V
not to
arc not consistent My leans o'er my shoulders,
flip principles of the party. He sees what have writ;
If yon want a paper from a clasp, like a land, his dear old hand
arc inn of the State send for the And slip my own in it.
tor. SAMPLE COrY FREE
This lover
As well has won ;
And we worship him together.
For my lover is my son.
THINGS TEAT DIE.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
The pure, bright, the beautiful,
G. Fowle. of Wake, ; That stirred our hearts In youth ;
M. Holt. The impulse a wordless prayer,
of The dreams of love and truth.
Secretary of L The after something lost,
of wake. The spirit s yearning cry.
W. Rain, of Wake. The striving after better hopes
of Wayne, These things can never die.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
M. of ; The timid hand stretched forth lo aid
F. David- A brother in his need,
son, of Buncombe. The kindly won in grief s dark hour.
COURT.
Chief X. H. Smith, o
Wake.
Joseph Davis, of
James E. of Beaufort and
C. A very, of Burke.
SUPERIOR
First II. Brown, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of
eon.
r Clark, of
Wk-.
A. of
Sixth E. T. of
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth A. of
Iredell.
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth C.
That proves a friend indeed.
The plea of merry breathed
When justice threatened high.
The sorrow of a contrite heart
These things shall never die.
The memory of a clamping hand.
The pressure of a kiss
Ami all the sweet and frail
That make up life's short
If with a firm, unchanging faith.
And holy and high.
Those hands have clasped, I hose lips
have met
These- things can never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell.
The chilling want of sympathy
fed but never
The hard repulse that chilled the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high.
In an unfading record kept
These things never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Can some work to do.
Lose not a chance waken love.
Be and just true.
of So shall a light tint cannot fade,
ii thee from on high.
Amis applied for the con-
at Manchester, England, held
by Mr. Hale, of N. C.
Amis showed an endorsement from
the members of both
Houses of the State legislature.
He failed to receive
John Nichols wanted to be
Government printer He was an
ex-Congressman from
and endorsed by Congress-
men from the coasts of both oceans.
He was not appointed. Colonel
Oliver U. applied for a
in the consular service. lie
wanted a place. He. had
served a term in Congress after the
close of the war. He has since
several times the same office, bat
did not got there. He was the
candidate for Governor of
North Carolina in the last campaign.
He has been on the stump from the
Tennessee line to the Atlantic
sounds every national election
the last twenty-five years. He
is looked as the best campaign j
orator in the State, and was known I
all over North Carolina as the War
Horse of the Pee
therefore wanted a position
that would recompense him for his
long exile from the political clover
fields. He wanted to Consul-
General to Liverpool. Col. Dockery
came to Washington and waited for
Progress of Inventions Since
In the year 1845 the present own-
of the Scientific American news-
commenced its publication,
and soon after established a bureau
tor the procuring of patents for in-
at home foreign
countries. Daring the year 1845
there were only patents issued
from the U- S. Paten. Office, and
the total issue from the establish-
of the Patent Office, up to the
end of that year numbered
Up to the first of July this
there have been granted
Showing that since the commence-
of the publication of the Sci-
American there have been
issued from the Patent Office
patents, and one third
more applications have been made
than have been granted, showing
the ingenuity of our people to be
phenomenal, and much greater
the enormous number of pat-
issued indicates. Probably a
good many of our readers have had
business transacted through the
officers of the Scientific American,
in New York or Washington, and
are familiar with Munn
of doing business, those who
have not will be interested in know-
Reflections.
And Mirth Provoking Selections as Com-
piled by the Bad Boy.
The Drummer's Ruse.
A MORE PRESSING DEBT.
owe yon an apology, old
said Giles.
mind the
ed me have the
V you
REAL ESTATE QUIET.
Eastern stirring
in real estate out your way this sea-1
son
man
not even a landslide,
Boston now may l
ask your father for your hand in j
marriage,
Chicago ask ma ; I
what she says
Bangor Commercial.
A short time ago a drummer from
abroad called at a Bangor livery
wanted a double team for a
ten day's trio, into the country, and
the stable man refused to let him
have one on the ground that he was
a stranger. There was much discus-
over the matter, and finally the
drummer said
is your team worth
and fifty
was the reply.
I pay you that sum for it, will
you pay it back again when I re-
turn asked the customer, and up-
on receiving Hie affirmative reply,
he promptly put up the cash. Ten
never saw you act silly driving
was
time you proposed to
was silly
you get that box of cigars
I sent you inquired his
did you them
was very nice
be said softly.
the matter asked the
teacher.
sore
made it sore
his thumb with the
THE STATE.
What is Happening Around Us.
As Reflected from the State Press,
some weeks to hear of his orders to , ,.
i ii i i i . , I something about tins, the oldest this -mil I
sail. He concluded to go around i , , .- B ., mis morning, i
, I patent soliciting firm in this conn-
to the State Department and look . , . ., ., I
. try, in the world,
into things. J a wise expedient.
For some weeks the Colonel held visiting the offices of the yon arc going to mar
down a chair in the Secretary's re I American, Broadway, j your father's cashier
reception room and waited. He I first
was. at length appointed to Jan- on
The Brazilian post was tensive and
Mt as remunerative as the Colonel ; establishment,
wanted, and, moreover, the with its walnut desks, and
Pa says if he
runs away with the
the money will still be family.
the stable he alighted and en
the office, saying, bore
is your team, and now I want my
money
The sum was passed to him and
j he turned and was leaving the place
; when the livery called out,
j here, aren't you going to set-
tic for that team
; what asked the
drummer in a surprised tone.
the you just brought
drawled drum-
met, fool enough to
i pose that I would pay any one for j
j the use of own property, are j
and ho shook the dust of
place from his feet.
August Superstitions.
HE WAS PREPARED.
don't you lay some
M. Shipp, of And angel voices say to thee
things shall never
Twelfth Merrimon.
of
IN CONGRESS.
Sena c Ii. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Thomas G. Skinner, of
Second col.
of Vance.
Third W.
render.
Fourth II of
Fifth W. of
Sixth District lifted of
John S.
Eighth W. II. A.
Ninth District -II. O. of
Kicking up a Row,
K. Threatens to Bun
talk has been beard for the
past days reference to the
of
from this
Stale. The following extract
A. Move.
A- K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
It. Cherry.
Manning.
II.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair- i
man, Mooring. V. Newton,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
of
Chairman J. S. and J. D.
Cos.
Public School
ding.
of F. W.
Mouse. He was nut in
the distribution of Carolina
the New gives B who had
plied for places were not gel tiny
I hem. Brewer joined in the
of growlers. They resolved
themselves into If they
claims to not
be much disturbed over the. move-
Congressman of
, ,.,, to correspond, and its rain-v
lever was an epidemic at the I Brown have done so. I'm
ports the mom a keeping that umbrella Smith loaned
and malarial was reported to lark , of ti specification i a week
along the Brazilian i all busy as bees, i A
i. int .-;. . reminding one a large banking; ,,, , . . ., .
lo cut a , , , I Blood good that
Colonel did not think he had re- or with its hundred
his deserts, and growled, I was
concluded to accept the conversation with one of the a
with the fevers -11.
I of soliciting patents in , , , ., . .
; were scaled
Others who were not provided of the hardly speak above a whisper.
The Scientific American, more than for-; .
or ii . . First impecunious
U-came demonstrative n of over-
Congressman had I bad application patents
a grievance. He under a for thousand Second I want is a
cloud. He voted for the Mills bill. in the United Status, and square
He was not mi favor at White
and had filed
many in the Office in
a single mouth as there were pat-
issued dining the entire first
year business career. This
gentlemen had seen Of-
glow from a sapling to a sturdy I
, just it.
I've mad a house kept by
s a short-sighted woman. can
always see her Hist when she comes
to collect a
Whether it be a matter of luck or
of learning, many of
prophecies for July have been
Those, fur lune were
while those
made for July were verified to a
reasonable extent. For August
forecasts are more general and ex-
tend over a greater geographical
space. United Slates is
wedding, ed in the following general
will be many sad
dents and many murders
and violent atmospheric
The is likely to
be hot, with heavy storms of rain
and thunder. There will be much
sickness, but the of deaths
will be below the average. August
will be a of stirring events
and accidents throughout the
Agony from a Buried Foot.
ho hinted
of the House, but there arc what thought the Scientific W
Seven years ago last Saturday
s a Franklin dispatch of July
to what Hie Amen- ; ,
proposed laKe Harry a man
next to It circulation, had , , ;. . ,,
to it. proclaimed this pace, had his toot a
himself some days ago a candidate formed no mean share . r , to
for shaker of Congress. He kM advancing n
made a national from , be interests of the Patent
Maine to with his sudden But ls not
Carolina m has . it that occupies the attention of
made quite a stir in national Con. one persons employed
from other States, where by a
who behind it a wide-
spread disaffection among Southern
i and t he complete shat-
of Mr. Harrison's elaborate
TOWN.
tics lately, and now her politicians
have threatened to the
nest House on a revised and
schedule. The announce-
of one of her as
an independent candidate
similar conditions and grievance
i are engaged on the four public.-
G. James.
F. Evans.
R.
Police-. T. Smith.
R. Moore.
Ward, B. N. Boyd claims
2nd Jr., and Alfred
For 3rd Want, T. J. Jarvis and M. strength under his influence to car-
R. Lang; 4th Ward, W. X. Tolbert. him He asserts that he
has hidden behind his scheme
that he has sufficient
The foot
was buried on the farm where the
accident happened. Mr.
has an artificial leg and foot. On
Saturday afternoon he felt severe
pains in his foot and applied to a
doctor relief. The pain
to such an extent that he was
compelled to stop work, and he had
the appearance of a man attacked
by a severe
American, the. Architects and . morning at the
a private caucus in . . . . of friends, ho to the grave
ton, in advance or the assembling Builders Edition of Scientific. and ft
of Congress, and will digest the sit- American. The first two public i J Au Raleigh Ahead of the World.
. . . . ft w
abound contemplates a
of votes to dictate from their office, Broadway, N.
of the House. He Scientific American,
, that their is that these the Scientific American Supplement
Speaker of Congress is outgrowth disaffected Export Edition of Scientific
of the Brower .
Orphanage.
A. G. returned
yesterday from the annual meeting
of the board of of the
located at
ville, of which Mr. Mills is president
and Mr. secretary.
On Wednesday an address was do
livered by Gov. Fowle, at the
sermon preached by J. S.
a collection of 9-00 was
taken up by Gov. Fowle, and
E A Osborne, of this city.
Daring the past year has
raised for building and
support the Orphanage which has
been established four years.
at present orphans
cared for by this institution.
and mature their policy, and
are issued every week, and the
Episcopal-Services First and Third that are LOt and
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C. Closed Until action.
he
and night. Prayer Meeting every says, will show themselves. The
Wednesday night. Rev. E. B. John, I is the result the dis-
state their demands, and announce latter two, the of every month.
toes the roots of a pear tree had be-
i the terms on which they will act in
electing a Speaker of the next
.; House. He says one of the de
Pastor. T internal revenue tax, which is a
Baptist-Services every Sunday, morn- affection among the political .
warts the old State. A i , . ,
claims his scheme is well organized,
come entwined. Mr. Gillespie says
Raleigh Call.
Mr. C. Lee, proprietor of the I and , , l T
Lab Hotel reburied them, and from that time largest gas engines in world ate
, right here in daily
Is will be th abolition of the . i L . are in a special build ,
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
multitude of aspirants for
his wife for her labors as j The young man, who seemed Tory ;
hostess that he can recommend and much in earnest as he told his story, at
emphasize the assertion that as
tonic for ladies and children S. S. S
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. A A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night 1st and 3rd Sunday at left entirely out of
Masonic Lodge. A. L. Blow, W. M., of
G. Sec. ;
A. Chapter. No. meets plains. Many, heavily m-
2nd and-4th nights at Ma- . .
F. W. P. by party, have
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F. t come in for a share in the national
meet every Tuesday night. O. W.; . .
G.
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of H.,, C. L. Harris, editor the Be . ,,
. , of them will rally to his bugle call
and , . . .-, .
D. D. Haskett, D. . , . , . r. . at the Congress next
Durham Mr. W. O. Griffin,
route agent between and
has resigned and his place
has been filled by a
Tarboro J. It. Lewis, of
Littleton, has been appointed
collector by White for
ties of Halifax, Wilson I
Pitt.
Collector White, who succeeds
Col. Yarborough, has appointed Mr.
John of Snow
Deputy Collector Johnston.
Greene and Wayne counties.
Washington Tuesday
while Capt. was cracking a
block of ice he found embedded in-j
side a very neat, plain gold ring.
lost from the finger of;
ice gatherer in the
The Oxford Orphan Asylum U
now crowded to its utmost capacity.
It contains children. An
to the building is being made
which will enable that institution to
accommodate more-
Bills are out the fair to be
held at Winston on August 21st and j
It will be rich in special and
attractive features. Gov. Fowle will
deliver the annual address on 21st.;
Smithfield The quickest j
house have ever was
the one erected last week for J. T.
by Mr. J. A. Duvall. It is
a neat bi building feet, and
was put up in three days.
Durham A letter was res
in Durham yesterday that
has been eight years reaching its
destination. It was mailed in Ala-
county in and it
day was received by Mr. J. T. Lea,
for whom it was intended.
Goldsboro
white boys who ran from their
mothers in after a three
days tramp in this city
Saturday night, as a letter had
reached the Mayor their moth-
they were kept safely until Sun
day. when the Mayor bought them
tickets and sent them back to their
homes. They were from to
years old-
The first printing press erected in
North Carolina was brought from
Virginia to New by James
Davis dining the year 1749 and was
used until the year 1765 in printing
laws and proceedings of the
Assembly, when he began
the publication of a weekly
per called the North Carolina
or Universal Intelligencer, the
first paper ever published in North
Carolina.
Headers
of News-Observer will remember
leading in its columns a few weeks
ago of the successful MM of
invention for
graphing from moving trains.
was heralded all ever the world, and
appeared in all the leading papers.
It is now announced that the
has attracted great attention,
and that parties in New York I
have purchased thirty second
interest in the stock of the
It looks as if it is
destined to prove a valuable
session Mr. wish
him success with the enterprise.
What Vanderbilt Say
About the People.
Post.
Black Mountain is the name of a
in Buncombe county N. C,
among the peaks of that Black
range which is of late
years becoming so popular with
The office has been in charge
of a young white woman, who has
performed its duties with entire ac-
Assistant- Postmaster
General recently removed
her, and appointed as her successor,
the regular at de-
of the local ma-
chine, knowing the a
who can neither read nor
write. When a person calls to make
inquiry for mail, the says
he doesn't know whether there is
anything for him, but dumps the
entire of the office in front of
the applicant and invites him to see
if there is anything addressed to
him.
A distinguished warrior is com-
to North Carolina to live. Chief
and his band of Apaches
have been confined in very narrow
quarters at Mt.
Ala. Tho War Department, wish-
to provide them with sufficient
laud to make them comfortable
homes, sent Capt. John G. Burke,
of the Third Cavalry, Prof.
Painter, the Indian Bights
to select a suitable site.
They have returned with the
that they have chosen the
Indian reservation in Swain county-
North Carolina, now occupied by
CherOkees, who are willing to
sell out. wanted to get
back to Arizona, is glad to get
away from his present location, and
promises to be a good
change.
AYCOCK
N C.
C C
Wilson. N C
mi Daniels i mm
w.
WILSON, N.
Any to M will be
Promptly to.
U JAMES
DENTIST, t
N.
G RE E X V I L L E, N. C
RE. J. H. TUCKER. J. D
Ml
A T-LA W,
N. C.
fully equipped, and Ins force behind
responsibility have not ;. ,, . . . . . , , . has no
. Z-7 m , . L be does not disclose what
what they wanted. Sonic of the ,, ,,. . ,, ,. .
T . . , the names of his supporters are As i Mr. B. F. is
leaders the State have been . . . . , . , , , . . ,.
. . of the members of merchant of Bust on. La. He says
Congress from North Carolina have that he has sold Swift's Specific to
cards disclaiming any j many persons, knows of some
to join the it be-1 wonderful cases of blood diseases,
comes interesting to know who
cohorts are where
they are to be found, bow many
He says the Southern Be-
Council, No. IT., meet the at
every C. A. White, C. He claimed long and ardent patty I
. . . . publicans must have the
post office. service and the solid support of i .
boors a. m. to p. m. Money of the State. Ho did i.
Order hours to x ., J The President has expressed
will be from to
from to P. M.
get it. J. B. Young applied for
the of. revenue of the
his
sentiments to effect that he did
arrive daily Sun-1 j- back. I kicking
at A. m., and , . t m of the House
mall arrives Sun-1 of the members of He had
at m. and depart at P.
Washington mail s daily
at IS M. and at r. M.
J. J. PERKINS. P. M.
works
said ho had felt no to speak of are used to generate the
previous to Saturday, when his loot the electric light system J
began hurting him, it being the of tho city. One of tho to
almost to the fifty horse power; other sixty.,
his receiving tho injury. They run three immense
which supply over one hundred arc
She CrOSSeS the Ocean tO Meet electric lights of 1,300
Her candle power each. This station is
quite a curiosity and very
and has never heard of a failure to I The Orange Observer tells a visitors,
cure. Several cases of little story. It
two and a half years ago, After reading of the nows
Mr. Julian of left ,,.,,,,. comments on his trial, Dr.
here with Dr. Florence Cheek is said to have expressed an
contract to work with the Doctor ; a round the
five years Siam. Since
newspaper offices with a shot-gun.
The Doctor is wrong that.
Appointments
For preaching on Bethlehem Mission.
Bethlehem. 1st Sunday at
School House, 1st Sunday at
o'clock
Snarl Sunday at o'clock.
rd Sunday at
Salem 4th Sunday at
Chapel, 4th S o
I P. C.
both Houses of State
tore, but did not get there.
also asked to be
pointed to the same office. He was
by most of the Congress-
men of his State. He was left out.
Colonel Cooper wanted the
of Western district of
North Carolina, and had a good
showing of party support. He was
not appointed-
half worried out of him, he said, by
scramble after offices
among themselves, and he
would not lose any more sleep over
their moves, and had really no con
about their
and disorderly.
W bat have to say T
Prisoner
Ml take frame
blood poison were cured after all the
doctors and all other remedies had
failed.
I am of opinion S. S. S. should
stand at head of list of blood
remedies. I arrived at this
from the testimony of scores of
persons who have me of the
good results from its use. I have
been selling S. for years, and it
has won a largo sale.
G. A. Griffith, Mayflower, Ark.
Mercury and potash mixtures dry-
up the secretions of the body, cause
mercurial rheumatism and leave of mother, and
and finally run the system down at tho old home near o,
to such a that other dis- and took for New . . ,, , ,, , .,
eases are induced. Swift's Specific from ,
builds up the patient from first E the fall on a platform
dose, and gives life and vigor to the j years of age, rather good looking,
borne Mr. Brown and Miss
Forrest, of Orange, have been car-
on a correspondence which re-
suited iii their engagement. Re-
Miss Forrest received a letter
from Mr. telling her to come
to Singapore, where he would meet
, , . . and most or us will be them.
and wed her, as he could not get off ., . .
Doctor can then, by
On in the
day, July Mb, Miss Forrest took the gang of
us at once, appeal to a jury of his
i fellow citizens vindication at the
His plan involves unnecessary risks
waste of time and energy. Ho
should wait until the Press
meets in Charleston next May.
Watterson is to speak then
and has a fair education.
of home protection journalistic
There is little fear that Florida
will visited by yellow fever this
year. Dr. Jerome Cochrane,
health officer of Alabama has
turned from a trip to South Florida
and Havana. He went to invests
gate the yellow lever situation.
He reports that there has been no
yellow fever in Florida since Janus
except one case reported in April
at Havana found a
little fever, only a dozen to twenty
coses a week. He says the general
health of the people is exceptionally
good, gives it as his opinion
that there will no fresh outbreak
of yellow fever in Florida this sum-
mer. Goldsboro
Martin Irons who five years ago
was a prominent figure in the
Knights of Labor organization and
led tho great railroad on
the Could lines, is running a
fruit stand in St. Louis. Denis
tho lot orator, who at
one lime was a power on the Pacific
coast, is driving a dray in San Fran-
and Oliver H. Dockery, of
towering aspirations, has simmered
down in a little consulship. How
are the mighty
Star.
harry skinner
N. C.
TAMES M.
Y-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. V.
Ll JAMES,
n. c.
Practice in all the courts. Collection
Specialty,
I B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-A W,
Greenville, N.
P. hi, C F
MATTHEW A
M Certified
Civil Engineers, Surveyors
and Architects.
AND 1.1,1-. N. C
HOTELS.
Greenville, N. O.
Under new management.
cold water baths. Good room and at-
servants. Table always
ed with the best of tho market. Feed
stables in connection.
TERMS BAT
E.
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE-
Polite waiters. Good Rooms. Beat
table market afford. When In the
city stop at the
Hotel,
WASHINGTON N. C.
if you want to save money buy your Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dress Goods ft Domestics at the
. next door to Bawls, the Jeweler. RAWLS ft TYSON.
. .
a Reflector,
GREENVILLE. N C.
Editor
THE LEADING PAPER
IN
Si. par
we get warmed up on this facto I try borne, but never gets dull
business we don't know want of amusement. From
to fifty visitors are there.
Let's see, had started to
to Blowing Rock.
Well, our journey was continued
and in a few miles a toll gate was
reached, the balance of the way-
being over a turnpike road A
few miles further the foot of the
mountain is reached and the as
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will hesitate to Democratic
men that arc not consistent
Hi true principles of the. party.
It want a a wide-a-wake
section of the State sent for the
TOR. COPY FREE
at
Mail Matter.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14th.
be surpassed The
waters, iron and free stone,
are and Of
a place we could say
but want space forbids now
Our faces on
Friday, August and alter
meeting with two delays on account
of washouts, tackling a
cent begins, miles climbing, big freshet at this we
being necessary to reach the top
Right here our pencil fails us. h
We've got it all in our head but
there it stays, and we can't get
it out Reader, no one can draw
you a word painting which will
portray in all its
Bethel Items.
Editor
We have bad a tremendous
of rain during the last three
the beauty and grandeur of weeks bas the
mountain scenery. You must go ditches to overflow and
I here in to MM and
ate it. The roadway around
the of the mountain, constantly
ascending. At times the passage
seined wailed in on either side by
hills and again one side
would be a wild, yawning precipice
from whose rocky depths came the
sound of rushing waters, and
Coming out clear Upon a mountain
side, could be had magnificent views
.-in rounding mountains and val-
These scenes ever
giving the voyagers a differ
view at every turn. Upon
at the top of the mountain, two
miles from the town, our party was
met by a cavalcade of horsemen
headed by the Mayor of Blowing
Bock. They took us in charge, and
having ascertained that a good view
could be had at that hour, took us
first by the rock from whence the
town takes its name. The place
both thrilled and charmed us. Sud-
upon a high pro-
overlooking a great rolling
All this valley in
Grandfather, Mt. Mitchell,; K. L.
A Trip to the West.
LAST WEEK.
That unceremonious flash of
lightning that came in upon us
last week. o knocked our
into a the
and burnt up part of what
had been written, that we desist-
ed from saying more of our trip
at the time. But according to
promise we will try to weave the
thread together and tell some-
thing of what was seen after de-
parting from the beautiful town
of pleasant recollections
of whose kind people and the
happy hours we spent then will
go down with us the
years to come.
Leaving bound
the traveler passes the distance were towering
through a strikingly beautiful
country There is so much to
attract the eye that, though the
of miles must be made by
hack and consumes six or seven
hours, one rarely thinks of get-
ting tired. Seven miles brought
us to the little town of Patterson
and about this we want to say a
few words before going further.
At this point is located a
moth factory known as Patter
son Mills. It is an immense es-
working extensive
in both cotton and wool, and
giving employment to hundreds
of operatives. The mills were
reached just at o'clock, when
everything stopped for the din-
hour, and while nothing
con id be seen at work we did not
miss the opportunity of going
through the building. Our par
was kindly shown through by
Dr. of Lenoir, who
us tar. He explain-
ed the workings of some of the
principal machines among the
and looms and told us
much of interest. Seeing that
system, and suggest further that be
take the advice of Blackstone,
honest, no cue
render unto every man bis just
And St. Paul gives us some
wholesome advice on that line in
tho Now Testament,
the powers that be, owe no
anything but love,
honor to whom honor is And
our Saviour talking on tho same
lino told the people to onto
the things
got here sale on the rooming of the and to God the thing that are
Now will just live
up to tho principles above
the jury system, and all the
hollowing, bobtail lawyers combined
not hurt him. But if you will
fall into the clutches of the law, the
woods juryman of your
com will deal with you, and the
hollowing lawyer will make you pay
for to shield your pocket and
your corpus from their honest
diets.
We hope he has cooled down be-
fore now is sorry for the harsh
things he said about bis fellow
his county this is his
and if he will abuse people
we would be glad if he could change
his a little or at any rate
tell where he writes from ; as
we do nut wish to be taken for him,
or rather that he be taken
us again, will just add
other letter to out name.
Very truly, J.
sandy lauds are badly washed
but have improved beyond
the expectation of the most
hopeful, as that on stiff lands
we have a fair prospect for average
crops where the lands have been
properly prepared and cultivated.
Rev. G. L. Finch assisted
J. of Eastern Virginia
has been a
Baptist church here, which began
the 4th Sunday night n July
and ended last Friday night with
baptism which was witnessed by a
very large crowd. During the
whole meeting the congregations
have been large considerable
interest was manifested. but
there were only two accessions to
the church. Both of these brethren
have made favorable and lasting
impressions the minds of the
people and around Bethel. Bro.
took the train for Tarboro
Friday morning. Bro. Finch left
for Greenville Saturday morning.
Tho Methodist brethren
their protracted meeting here on
Wednesday night last conducted by
Hawk's Beak and other noted peaks
Over the rock whose dizzy
heights stood came a constant
breeze from the valley below, hence
the name Bowing Book. This breeze
is so strong any light article
like handkerchiefs, light bats or
small bunches of foliage thrown out
over the precipice would be
upon the rack. The party was
taken to the village and as-
signed at the hotels, there
being two excellent ones- The lot
of I he writer fell at the
conducted by Col. Williams, of Char-
and in most excellent hands
had we fallen one seldom finds
so courteous a
townsman, Mr. J. Murphy, was
right there and will bear out this as
At night a superb ban-
was spread at tho
honor tho editors. It was a
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF
Men to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, u line of tho following
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to be
pure straight goods. GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and LA-
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, CROCK FRY and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of dim-rent
kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
u. Harness, Bridles and Saddles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin-
seed Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a call and I guarantee satisfaction.
TAILORING
Spring Display
Miss Carrie James has
from her visit to Wilson.
Miss Nora Pitt, of Sparta, is visit
Miss Lucy Knight.
Lewis, the newly appointed
Revenue Collector this
district, spent Friday and a portion
of Saturday in Bethel.
Mr. of Martin county, ,, ,, , ,
was the guest Mr. J II. Johnston smiling maidens, with
Saturday and Sunday. tare and there the cheerful laces
Watermelons bate been very I the more advanced in years. And
scarce but getting to be under the lapping branches stands
. the long table, its burden
We will say for the information
of our corresponded t that it were
hardly possible for him to be more
erroneous Ins of
he is in the above. The
author of the article on the jury
system is a man who has bad
the slightest connection with a jury
or a court in any manner whatever,
is a good citizen, comes as
near living up to the scripture
which quotes as any man
we know. We say this much with-
out waiting for him to reply for
himself.- En.
Picnic.
The occasion, on Thursday last,
lust., of a joint picnic, given by
the Shady drove
and the school which Mr. J.
White is Superintendent, will not
soon he forgotten by those
good fortune it was to be present.
Situated about sis miles above
Greenville, on the river road, is the
large and delightful grove
the shade of whoso oaks find
Foreign and Domestic Novelties.
Together with exclusive styles from our own
workshop, which for elegance and
workmanship equal any that can be found
We yield the palm to none.
JOHN
GREENVILLE.- C.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N.
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
R S. CLARK CO.
mm, cue
Are headquarters for all needed in h
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be
but if y want anything in
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Stove
and Cooking Utensils. Carriage Material
and House Cutlery
CALL ON US.
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which will well Price.
fill now.
We notice an article in the last
on the
signed but fail to state
be from, as it is known
that your bumble servant
done writing over that
accused writing
article referred to, your com-
just state his where-
abouts as we don't want
article
grand repast, absence of wines
tho com,,,,,,,. n,; ,,
enjoyment. The dining room
been charmingly decorated with
mountain flowers and torus and with
the many beautiful ladies present
made a picture fair to look upon.
of good things, which are being
brought out large baskets and
buckets. All seemed lo anticipate
a pleasant day, and the many ex
of enjoyment assure us
that they were not disappointed.
Every in its so
while we find some
at and among other
amusements the hour, to yield to
Amid the may find
the genial and sprightly
Mr Ed. Harris, variously
with the article that they have
named the wrong Hut
as has taken our do
plume, and used some
who did not go to language a sonic classes
used was raised in I Blowing Book missed lots. Hear j pi,. u things that we are peculiar-
no in
that section we Dr. Beall
from whence Mine and German which was
material for work in the
,,.,., , the lovers of the dance.
He the cotton was . , , . ,.
. . r-i i . Saturday proved another pleasant
ed principally from
and from South Carolina, and
day, all the forenoon being put
wool was purchased in
sections. the
said he, the wool
comes from down in your section,
some of the finest right from Pitt
it sight seeing. Mayor Clark called
with a carriage of as, taking
lo points of interest
giving much information along
way. Blowing was again vis
also Fairview and Raven,
This remark put us j which splendid views were had. We
to thinking, and we resolved j were also taken to quaff the
to read our Pitt county waters of a spring which is
people a led lire, not so much source changing its
for s. their wool, hut for not j reaching the Atlantic
baying mills at borne and i
ring the cotton and wool where
they are made. Here are those
mills situated seven miles from
n they were built
long before the railroad got any-
where near must be
reached country roads
that our Pitt county farmers
would pronounce impassable.
First the immense amount of
from this is another which is
the la-ad of a river that flows to the
Of Mexico.
There were about three
at and all
seemed delighted. The is
feet above the sea, above
as that. Tell those who credit you i engaged or otherwise. So passes
the lime very pleasantly, when we
gather around the of
Well, there it was,
and to suit most fas-
in quantity to satisfy all.
Dinner over, the amusements
were resumed. Everything worked
smoothly quietly, we heard not
a of discontent. Every
seemed to feel and act as if be had
surely
To Win-
Grey. Alligood,
Misses
and Belle credit is
duo the good and satisfactory
arrangement of the matters com-
to their To all who
anyway contributed lo the pleas
lire of occasion participants
would make grateful acknowledge-
We often think of the
day as one of the of our
life. Y.
to, we will take the
of paying our respects to his
communication a mild brief
way. We have heard people talk
the same kind of
and they are most invariably men
who have just received some of that
article says they don't
at the of an honest
woods and at the
of some of those hollowing
that of, be is
sore About and of
it is fair to assume, it is
SUCCESSOR TO FLANAGAN.
GREEN VI LEE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House.
CONTINUE THE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
l well equipped with the best I put up nothing
but We keep up with the times . improved style.-.
Best material used in all work. All styles of are UM you can from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, lorn, King.
Also keep on hand a full . of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which will sell as LOW as lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this comities for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
something concerning
and justice, as are what he is
spitting at, for no man who was not
Inflamed would use such language
Mr. Woolen, of Swift Creek
was our the early part of
last week, and spoke any thing but
encouragingly about the crops of bis
about the honored jury
and the juryman of the Mr c p of
country. what he town Saturday and told U
about the corruption of whole ; his immediate neighborhood in
laud we think he has a terrible ease
of the or he knows very little
about this as compared
Warm and 1,700 above j with some others sad that ha knows
Tho air is cool, the tern- j less about other countries,
rarely getting as high as . Our County Commissioners would
were necessary to j be to hold their positions
heavy machinery necessary had comfort at night and some of the j if they were to select such an
godly set of as says
guests had fire looms.
to hauled in wagons for miles
over these roads, then freights
on material used have to be
paid to the nearest depot, and;
must be hauled out to the mills, I.
, a., i .-. i says angels must have selected
then after being manufactured
that name. They didn't to
Adieu was bid to
Sunday afternoon, and not forget-
ting slopped to spend
another night at Dan
into thread or cloth must be
hauled back to the railroad for
shipment. And everybody knows
that freights between eastern and
western North Carolina are high,
high in fact that most of the
trade that would be carried on
between the two sections is
en elsewhere. Notwithstanding
all this the mills are operated at
touch the people with their
Monday amain we journeyed
again, crossing over near the C
border of oar State A stop over of
seven hours had to be made at the
historic old town Lincoln ton.
Between a Institute then
in session some points of inter
est the time managed to pass very
course. Now problem to our
mind is why cannot Pitt county
build such mills right here where
we raise
can ma
a profit. They make money, of woks slow,
the people are not that way, for they
are taking steps to build a
hotel. suit,
printing there interested
; plenty of cotton
plenty wool, and by h
raving such heavy freights
expenses of hauling, make don-1 ., , ,
Monday in tune tor sup
we reached Patterson Springs,
near Shelby, and remained
the money that our western
friends do I We believe it can
be done, and the people most
get to thinking about it
of jurymen are,
perhaps he does not know the Com-
missioners have the power to and
do, discard such men as in
their wise discretion they believe lo
be incompetent for jurors, and if I he
Sheriff should summon a fool for a
talisman the parties have a chance
to get him to they need
not be injured much by jury-
men, not only accuses them of
gross ignorance and various other
kind of manners, among which we
find bribery. Now if be were not
mad or insane or something nearly
to it, be would remember that
the very best men of country
serve the jury, and I doubt very
much if would tell any
table juryman of Pitt county that be
had been bribed, and be is
no sort of danger of being bur-
to death with overload or
knowledge if he days not know
woods nod blackjack settle-
contain some of our best
the lower part the township had
fair crop Momenta, lie
said the late rains and high water in
the creek had done much damage
lo young corn, bat old and high-
land corn which is now made will
have a good yield. Cotton was also
reported averaging well. In
Vanceboro section, he told us, crops
were almost a failure.
Mr. W. B. from upper
reports poor crops bis
neighborhood. believes, how,
ever, there will a moderately
good grain yield.
Mr, 11.8. u. of tells
us in the Broad Branch sec-
of that township are
good. He says there will be a good
yield of corn, and that if nothing
from now to make cotton shed
will also be good, as it is
very promising now.
Generally speaking, crops are
poor this year, are glad to
bear good reports coming from
any section. are still hopeful
upon the average a lair crop
will be made. Let us hear from
farmers.
The State Com in of
culture of Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida
ma, met Atlanta, Ga., first
for purpose of discussing
the question of the tare in cotton
baled cotton cloth. The subject
was discussed at some length,
a was appointed to visit
the New York Exchange and confer
the authorities there also
BETHEL ACADEMY
FOR BOTH SEXES.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
I opened Tuesday, August 27th,
1880. ion in per session of
twenty weeks from lo
each. Incidental Fee
cents. Board per month from to
Good moral advantages. Convenient
railroad and mail facilities. Lust year
the principal took a thorough course at
Business College and
the of Nashville.
For further particulars address,
Bethel, N. C.
until most honest men. Now, We would,
Friday. is another charming not undertake to advise i use
cotton bagging instead of
We arc no receiving Spring and
Summer Goods, and hope that
you will not fail to give
us a call. We have a
attractive
line of
at cents per yard, which you
will find to equal to any
yon will find at cents.
A line of
CASHMERES
at cents. And
many oilier things that we
will offer at special prices
We call especial attention to our
W S. RAWLS,
Watch-Maker Jeweler.
If want something nice in the way of
Sewing Machines,
come to the house. A
huge new stock just received.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Machines repaired and warranted.
. J. C C . H.
Pill Co K C. KC
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Buyers,
Commission Merchants,
place. Not for style show,
no, bin, will suggest he devise
But lots solid commit and nicer and mote effectual way
says, however, when j It reminds us of a large coon- administer justice than the jury
urging upon dealers the
of allowing a amount cl
Gall.
The and
turn
plow, and the and
cotton plows. We will
also offer the trade
LARD'S which
has more merit than anything of
the kind ever put on the
Yours truly,
LITTLE, HOUSE BRO,
Greenville, N. C.
FEED STORE
C. D. ROUNTREE,
Dealer in Hay, Com, Meal, Oats
and Mill Feed.
nay for
Com and Peas.
I pay c ash for my goods and can
to sell bottom
Call on at the store of J. H. Smith
Bro.
We have had several years ex-
at the business and are
prepared to handle to
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
hands will receive prompt and
careful attention.
Notice,
The bad health of Mr.
has compelled him to the
management of the Carriage business for
me, which has left a nice stock of good
material bought cheap for cash, on my
hand. I will close oat the -lock at a
liberal discount, or will make easy terms
the purchaser, or will also make
easy terms with any good reliable man to
carry on the carriage business for me.
There is letter opening for a carriage
business in the county than at this place.
I have also a large stock of general
merchandise for sale cheap for cash
time, such as Meats, Flour, Corn,
bought hi large lots also a nice lot of
I and New Orleans Molasses, nice
selected stock of Shoes, Hals and Straw
nice lot of Clothing, ladles Press
Goods, in fact everything that can be
found in a General Store.
May SO. C
Water
The undersigned having leased these
mills for p number of years and put them
in thorough order, begs leave to inform
the public that lie is prepared to r ind
Corn and wheat in a first-class manner.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all
I would intone, merchants that I am
prepared to furnish them good water
null meal at prices delivered.
Customers wanting to buy at retail can
be supplied at my store in
where the v will also find a select stock
General Merchandise which will In
sold at lowest prices
WE are now fitted in first-class are lo an
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING
also keep a nice line of
HARNESS.
Come and see us. Flanagan's old t
R. JR. Manager.
DURING THE SUMMER
I will have weekly arrivals of the very incest and freshest
Confections.
I keep constantly hand a splendid assortment
GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO
CIGARS, TOILET SOAPS,
All your wants in I lie above goods can he supplied by
V. L. STEPHENS,
UP TO
A. SPECIALTY.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SMELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale,
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1837.
-This for-
MURPHY REDDING,
Merchandise Brokers,
o.
J.
G.
CHERRY CO.
THANK YOU FOB PATRON A WHICH YOU
have thus far bestowed Upon us and for continuation of the same, we
you to-day a line of that cannot he in market for durability
worth. have now in stock a nice line of Ladle- embracing tho
following
Double and Single Width Cashmeres,
English Satin Stripe Worsteds, All
Wool Albatross, Nun's
both plain and fancy, All Wool
Cotton Mohair Dress Goods,
Lawns in endless varieties, Piques,
both Lace, Stripe and Plaid, Per-
and Ginghams, Cheviots
and Chambrays, Hamburg
Edgings and Insertions,
Laces,
A nice lot of White Goods kept constantly
Dress linen and Piece Linens. A line of Piece f
will astonish you in quality and price. Notions endless variety embracing a
line too to mention. Hats for Men. and Children. Cent's fur.
Goods, Shirts. and Collars. Hosiery and a nice line
Shoes, to lit nil who favor us with their we y special care to
this line and our Shoes both in quality and price. A large lot of
Slippers from cents no. We call the attention of the Ladies to
line of Nippon and think they will not do themselves justice if they buy
examining them.
Hardware. Nails. Cutlery,
Hoes. Plows, Shovels, Trace Chains.
Grindstone and Fixtures,
Crockery. Class ware,
and Willow ware.
Harness, Bridles and Whips.
Gail Ax and Rail Bead Mills Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
and In this line carry Tea, Coffee, Sugar. Molasses, Rice, Lard
the very best we can buy. Pepper. Spice. Soap, both laundry and toilet. Star
and Hall Lye, Matches, Candles, Starch, best grade of Kerosene Oil. Meats of differ,
cut kinds. Flour which we buy low and sell low for the If you need
rel of good Flour come to us, we are rock it.
life carry Window Sash and Doors of different in stock. Also the largest
stock of of any house Greenville, embracing Suits,
both double and single. Lounges, Chairs of different kinds. Tables, Cots. springs
and Mattresses, Children's and Reds and Cradles. What we have
i not got this line we have from several of the U--i houses In Una
country and will order anything you wish at moderate prices. Don't war
celebrated Climax and Stonewall PLOWS when you want one. listing
for these Plows in stock.
SEE L'S when you come to town, we guarantee fair honorable
treatment, and will appreciate kindness We can and mill
sell as low as any one who sells as good goods as we do.
Yours truly,
Fleming, B. CHERRY CO,
Lang's Column.
SPECIAL
N A FEW DAYS I SHALL
have on exhibition Fall and Win-
for Custom Made
Clothing and cordially invite
an inspection from those who
want fine
Remember that I guarantee
a fit on all sales. The garments
made by me during the past
give evidence of styles.
fit and durability.
A full line of Earle Wilson
Collars and Cuffs kept constant-
on hand.
M. R. LANG.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
GREENVILLE, C.
Cut down the weeds.
August is about half
We have bad a little sunshine.
Hamilton is to Lave a newspaper
soon.
The days
be red.
of vacation arc
Inferior Court this
week.
burglars are molesting Tarboro
people,
street force Lave done some
work since the rain.
No work was done on the railroad
at this end last week.
White Dress Goods at cost for
cash. J. B. Cheeky Co.
The river is passable again, the
water having subsided.
White Dress Goods at cost for
cash. J. Co.
The State Farmer's Alliance is in
session at
and Misses, Opera slips
at cost, for cash.
J. Co.
A little good weather will put the
to fodder.
Misses, Opera slip-
at cost for cash.
J. B. Cherry Co.
Our Bad Boy has been spending
a the at home.
II
last
bad
the
the
pot
the
M. E. Lang's
A good horse sale cash
on time by J. C. Lanier.
The change in the weather
week gave many of our people
colds.
finest of Batter
finest Cheese is sold at
Old Brick Store.
The regular will be
on railroad to this place
22nd.
Bettie
school girls small boys will
open on September the 2nd
The hue wet weather very mate-
injured melon as well
as other
will buy Point Lace, the best
Flour at the Old Brick Store.
K. A. has
ed her by placing a new
around it.
lightening Fruit Jars, best
the world, save fruit without sugar,
sold by II. S. c Co.
Mr. J. J. Martin has been made
pout of Tarboro, vice Mrs.
Fender removed.
on mailer how
sick you get, yon can eat Boss Bis-
Al the Old Brick Store.
One thing Greenville needs is a
large modern hotel. It would be a
paying investment.
Our lips smack over the prospect
of soon passing some
grapes them.
Mi orders are now issued at
the Bethel The
town keeps moving.
Watermelons are more
but they are not very excellent
size or in quality.
We want to see new life get. into
Greenville and people go
to work to build up the town.
Attention i called to the notice
to creditors by J.
of Josephus Latham deceased.
Every person in is glad to
see Alex out
again from his recent sickness.
time a door has banged
the office lately the boys
have jumped. it was
more lightening.
After To Day. All our
Salines for All our
M. R. Lang.
hi a few weeks the schools will
all begin their lull terms. In this
Greenville is truly
the town has good schools.
The Mills have just
thoroughly overhauled. If you
good Hour send your wheat
there and try it. E. L.
Our office enjoyed a watermelon
last Wednesday Mrs. Emily
Harris, a Thursday
sent by Mrs. II. A. Sutton.
per lb for Sweet Scotch
lb sold in Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
The matter of the excursion to
Wilmington has been definitely
settled yet, bat hold yourself in
readiness to go in case it is made
up.
The Commissioners of Edgecombe
county have ordered that the roads
of the county be worked by the
Good for Lets
hear from Pitt along this Hue.
Some one who observed it said it
rained either during the day or
every day for forty consecutive
days. We did keep up with
the record but know there was lots
of rain.
economical,
keeper
to superintend boarding depart-
of Greenville Institute.
must be well recommended-
Apply to Mis. John Duckett.
Notwithstanding continued
wet weather Nursery has
had many beautiful flowers. The
tube rose, and dahlias
have been exquisite.
Every citizen of the should
have his lot cleared of trash and
weeds Immediately and same
should be hauled Matter left
to decay now might cause much
sickness taring the fall months.
The fall or Mrs. Wiley
school for boys girls
will open on 26th ins .
Th. session will be taught in
lately occupied by Miss M.
Patronage solicited.
Mr. J. H. Tucker and family left
for
Mr. J. W. Higgs is visiting the
Markets.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pitt,
are at the Austin I
Topic.
Mr. Cherry, Jr., family
returned Friday night from a visit
to
Mrs. J. B. Cherry Master
James reached home Thursday from
Morehead.
Mr. A. S. Johnston, of Edge-
is spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. G. A. Ogles by and children
who were visiting in Concord, have
returned home.
Mrs. W. L- Brown and children
have been spending days with
relatives in Tarboro.
Mr. Ed Bacon, of Jacksonville,
Fla., spent a few nays of the week
visiting his sister, Mrs. L. A Brown.
Mr. J. L. Hudson and wife, who
have been spending the summer
here, left yesterday on their return
to Florida.
Mr. Thomas Small and Mag-
Harvey, of Washington, spent
Saturday Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.
Miss Irene Grimsley, a charming
young lady of Greene conn is vis-
the family Mr.
son. town,
Miss Williams returned
home last Friday.
Miss Ella Harrington has been vis-
her a few days the past week.
Miss Susie Brown left Monday to
visit friends m Raleigh. She will
be absent several weeks, also visit-
and other points before
returning.
Mr. D. one of the leading
of Mount a
most clever gentleman, has
spending the past week visiting his
sou in law, Mr. S. M.
Mrs. T. M. returned from
Morehead yesterday accompanied by
of Greenville, N. C,
and the Misses Ironmonger, of New
York. The party will leave this even
for resorts in Western North
Carolina. Messenger,
The Washington Gone tells of a
splendid German given at
by Mr. Ed Hoyt. of Washington,
complimentary to Mum Agnes Cots
ton, of this county- It is currently
reported that Miss Cotton is the
most popular young lady at
Miss Meta Chestnut, who was a
teacher at the last session
and who since its close has been
teaching a short term at
has been in this week. We
learn that about the first
she will leave for Indian Terri-
having position as
teacher out there. The best wishes
numerous Mend will follow.
The following left for on
last Major L. C. Latham,
Mr. Amos and wife, J. J.
Peculiar Attachments.
Mrs. M. A Ricks baa the most do-
lot of ducks and chicks
ens to be We saw her out
walking the other evening with
about twenty-five of them following
her as orderly as though bad
been so many sheep following a
shepherd. We learn that she also
has a kitten which associates with
fowls, there seems to be a
general attachment between them.
The kitten can go up and caress
little ducks by placing its paws
around their necks, while they in
turn will run their bills gently
through kitty's fur. No other of
feline species bat this particular
kit can approach the flock.
Attempted Murder.
Heedless commandment,
-Thou not some unknown
person went to the residence of Mr.
W. B. Boss, in Carolina township
Saturday night last week after be
and his family retired, and fired
a load of buck shot through a win-
near the side of his bed. Who
ever it was evidently knew how
was arranged in the room
and to kill both Mr. Ross and
his wife one shot. Fortunately
this would-be murderer aimed too
high to carry out his intentions, as
the whole load about an inch
and a half above the heads of his
victims. It is evident that the per-
son who did it with intent to kill,
and he ought to be caught if
and punished to the fullest ex
tent of the law. hear that
runs high, but there is not
sufficient proof for arrest.
Rev. G. closed an inter-
protracted meeting at Bethel
last Friday night, and this week
has begun a meeting at Allen's
near Greenville. He is a young
who is showing marked power
in work, and much
good is resulting from the meetings
he conducts. He preaches strong
sermons and has a bright future.
May the abundantly bless his
labors.
During the past two weeks Rev.
I. O. Glenn has been conducting
a very interesting protracted meet-
at eight miles below
Greenville. There have been large
congregations out every night and
great feeling is manifested. At last
reports we have heard there were
upwards of forty conversions and
twenty-five had given their
names for church membership.
May the good work and be
blessed with the
souls.
showed that his lot in the town of
is excessively value.
The Board being satisfied of its
justice ordered the same to be re-
Petition of Latham Skinner
showed an error in their properly
listed for 1889. The J.
land listed as acres should be
and the acres of the
S. G. Worthington land be stricken
out as they bad sold the said
acres of Worthington land acres
land to Warren Tucker
prior to June 1st, 1889, and the
same is charged to said Tucker on
the tax list for said year. Ordered
that the necessary correction be
made.
Upon petition of A. G. Cox ask-
for a new road from the Tar
road the Barber place straight
to the Hancock road near A. G
Cox's house, the same having been
duly advertised, it was ordered
that the sheriff summons a jury
proceed to lay off said road ac-
cording to law.
The following persons were
lowed to list taxes for the year
as per abstracts filed It. A. Tyson,
C- M. Bernard, Trustee of G, Ber-
Gray Harris, It. B. A. By-
It. B. Bynum, Miles Williams,
Henry Boyd, James W. L.
Smith, Henry
Jas. Harrington, C. D. Hooks, T. B.
Moore. J. W. Nobles, Marcellus
Sutton, S. F. Abbott, Laura
son. J. W. Allen, Guardian
heirs, L. A. Cobb, Cobb Abbott,
Sam Cary, Lazarus Dawson, S. B.
Garris, Jesse B. F.
W. F. Harrington. James Johnson,
Abram Mills, E.
Pittman, J. B.
Smith, J. J. Stokes, John Allen,
H. Allen, E. B. Dudley, J. II. Dud-
J. B. Darby, Jas. Harrington,
W. G. Alex Nobles, J.
O. Pollard,. It. Williams.
Jurors for September Court. 1st
J II Boyd, Cannon Smith,
Chance, Beach,
J It A C Tucker, L. J.
Moore, S S Harris, Jesse Dudley, F
We will sell our entire stock Goods at
Cost for Cash until Sept. 1st.
This we do to make room for our double stock
of fall goods which we will purchase in a few
days with the hard cash and by so doing will
make all the discounts, consequently we can
handle with the greatest impunity.
e mean what we say. One visit to our store
will make you forget hard times and will make
you come to see us every time you get a dollar.
HIGGS
Greenville, N. C.
AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION
At very Low Rates
It la
is a Military Boarding
Behind, and is of the
tales. location. Fine
Mild Winters,
On
Full Course of Study, or prep-
for -1 ill-., of
. any or for
Complete Course In Telegraphy. For
with full particulars address
COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt.
Geo. S Lloyd, M. D.,
Specialist in Diseases of the
OFFICE
Bryan Hotel, Tarboro, N. C.
---------o
JUST FINISHED A
months comae at Philadelphia
Wills Hospital,
offer my services to the people f
and adjoining counties.
J Johnson, Paul Harrington, J T
of many Edwards, Josephus Cox,
Moore, J S Hines, D C
Langley, J Little, F Craw-
and the the BE- Bud, John It. Faithful,
force took in F L Brown, Nash House,
Saturday, and such a fine time they L number, Israel Moore, J M C
FIRST-CLASS BOARD
with
BATH HOUSE,
Can lie had in Beaufort, K. C, at
per Address,
SUE ROBERTS,
Beaufort, N. C.
SEVEN SPRINGS
-----Is now on a
For the Summer
WHO WISH TO REGAIN
health and vigor can no place equal
to Seven Springs, sis any one the
will compare favorably with any
of the mineral springs in this country.
There being seven within few feet
each ether, having different analysts a
larger number of ailments can be cured
here than at any watering place known.
Persona coming to the Springs by
Railroad can get conveyance from the
20.001 depots at La Grange, and
It. Olive. La Grange is the nearest
point. Passengers coming there on the
evening mail can reach the springs be-
lore night.
32.00 to 88.60 per day, 87.30
II
ENGINE STACKS,
Made to
Mg, and
TIN SHOP in It. S.
Store.
Greenville. i X. C.
By the Sea
Spend the Summer at
I to per week. Liberal reductions by
i the month or season.
MAXWELL BROS.,
Proprietors.
Seven Springs, N. C.
did bare. Did not get sea sick a bit
on the but hail all the long fun
we were looking for is
nil the go, and as jolly a place as
can be found. Spencer are
running a popular house the
crowd is The boat line
from to is as
complete as could be asked for.
Capt. Mayo and Clerk Calais, of the
steamer Greenville never have pas-
K i to fall in love with
and S. of Wilson, Clarence included. And the
i just the best a
Home. On Monday Misses man ever with. Capt
vis and Cobb, J.
and family, W. P. Hindi, It.
It. Cotton and son, Bruce, Clarence
Whichard, W. II. C. Laugh-
Cobb and family, W.
It. l lie and family, returned.
The almost constant rains have
ceased and we hope the. seasons will
yet cause such a favorable improve-
in crops as to revise the far-
spirits.
many people have been
kept out of Greenville several
by high water A great
to the people a dead loss
to the town. When will that road-
way be built
lie beaten anywhere,
and Manager and Pilot Ow
ens are as clever as ever stood on
deck. It is delightful to travel with
men who are anxious to make you
happy. H you
want to have the best time in the
world go to all we
got to say
will please make a
note of this before going North to
get new goods. The
office can sis nice let-
and hill heads, SC, as you can
t where by patronizing us Mayo Patsy Elks 1.50, U. D.
you keep that much money at home. 2.00, Moore 4.00,
Commissioner's Proceeding.
X, C, Aug.
Hoard met regular session,
C Dawson, Chairman. G. M.
Mooring, T. Keel, C. V.
and W. A. James, Jr.
The following pauper orders were
tinned s
Taylor Margaret
ant 3.00, James Masters Ivy
Monday was a good day for the
office in the fruit line. Mr. W. It.
Whichard brought us two large
watermelons, sonic fine apples and
peaches, and Mr. James
brought us a basket nice peach-
es. Thanks all around.
Tho merchants are hopeful of a
good trade this fall we trust
will not be disappointed. Hut we
remind them that the best way to
secure trade is by advertising. It
is now time to begin fall advertise-
At tho election held by the Green-
ville Guards last week the old
were re-elected, viz R. Willi-
ams, Jr., Captain; J. T. Smith, First
It. W. King. Second
Lieutenant. The
ed officers will be appointed by the
captain.
We beard Captain Sykes, of the
railroad corps, say Monday that
during the month of July the hands
could get in only days work,
and since came have
been able to get in no work.
nuns and freshets made serious
drawbacks in the work, result in
heavy loss to contractors.
J It Johnson, James Stokes, j
Mien Crawford, James Hardy, J It
Hives, L C Cannon, J A Gardner,
Augustus Forbes.
Second Calvin Mills, Wiley
Brown, W It Home, J It Carson, J
II ; M Smith,
Retort Station, Allied W II
Ivy J ii
Haddock, P Grimes, J J
B A Patrick, M G
W T Keel.
The. report of jury lay oil
establish public road tending
from north end of the
across Tar river at Greenville, and
through the lands of B. J. Wilson,
made on the 17th day of May,
upon being read was not confirmed, i
Ordered that the Clerk list the
taxes of the A. It. It. Co.,
county for
A tax cents each
valuation real estate in the stock
law territory was levied-
The report of a jury to levy off
and establish a public road in
Creek township, leading from the
public road near Bridge
over the lands S. W. Barney,
Israel Moore others, to near
II. Smith's resilience was read and
received.
MID-SUMMER PRICES
POPULAR SUMMER
one of the most delightful places on the
tie coast, will W opened to guests on j
A s
cured that will leave Washington for
on Tuesday and Saturday or
each week, leave for
on Thursday each week.
At every accommodation
will be furnished to and every
effort be made to make their stay
Can be enjoyed at will. A train road
has been built from the hotel to
the beach.
MM
Is unsurpassed and these sports can
be in to the heart's content.
In keeping With
the
scarcity of
have iii-
by
And the prop.-
have been knock-
boa Brow
high priced
We are
a special drivel
on all
mi W
On which prices
been put
right down in
body, of every-
i MI
tor th
participate in
HIE
Has been employed for the benefit
those who participate in dancing.
J.
i-
The Tor River Transportation
Greenville, President
J. I.
J. S.
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
It. v. Ag
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The I finest
and quickest boat on the river. She
been thoroughly repaired,
and painted.
Fitted up specially for comfort, Ac-
and convenience of
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table tarnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Is
not only comfortable lint attractive.
Leave- Washington Monday,
and Friday at . o'clock, A. M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, A. M.
freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
J. J. in . Agent
Greenville, N. O.
Of every kind sue
b Sing sold a t
much less than
former p r i c e s.
and on
and Hats
Von can get
Special Bargains
c have the
goods and
to sell you,
can make prices
to the interest of
very purchaser.
Be sure to call
us get
genuine bargain
On Saturday Air. J. F. Joyner
presented us with a very nice
the finest one we
seen thus far during the season.
Since writing above Mr. J. S.
Easton, of us one
that goes pounds better, tipping
scales at just pounds. He is
ahead so far.
Hew
Be sure and read Higgs Mun-
ford's new advertisement today.
They desire to dispose of much of
stock before laying in fall
goods and are offering bargains
until September. Mr. J. W. Higgs
is away to make fall purchases.
He is visiting Norfolk,
Philadelphia, New York,
he is going to get goods cheap, be-
cause he took solid cash along
with him and if that don't
cheap goods nothing else will. The
fall will be attractive and
Look out for Mun-
lord.
Baker 1.50, Webster 2.00,
Nelson William
4.00, Lydia Bryant 2.00,
Jacob 1.50, J. O.
tor Bro. COO, A. G. Cox
4.00, Jacob 2.00, J. A. An-
4.00, Marcus Whitaker 2.00.
B. F. Pat lick 20-00, J. A. K. Tucker
15.45.
General orders were issued to
Caesar Carr 15.00, Barnes
Williams
11.00, Harris, 3.00, J. P.
Downs 1.00, John R. Spier 3.30,
Henry Brown 10.75, J. A. Lang
24.00, Louis Hudson 1.05, G. W. Ed-
Walston James C.
7.79, J. J. 193.93,
J. W. Page 3.40, G . A.
1.20, W. C Dudley 15.50, F. W.
Brown 22.44, W, E. Warren 5.00. U.
F. White G. F. Graves 1.08,
Alfred Harden 02.35, K. A.
J. B. Whitehurst 1.92, Zeno
Brown 10.00, Louisa H.
1.00. Sherrod White 18.00
G. T. 4.00, B. W. King 3.20,
J. C Cherry 122.66, J. A. K. Tucker
85.80, C. Dawson 7.60, T. E. Keel
11.10, C. V. Newton 13.50, W. A.
James, Jr., 7.20, G. M. Mooring 5.80,
Joseph Cobb 11.30.
A petition of John K. Smith
showed he has acres of land
township, valued at
the Board the same
excessive ordered that the value be
reduced to and correction
made on tax list.
Petition of Matt Slaughter,
shewed that acres of his laud
in township is
valued, upon investigation
the same was ordered reduced-
Petition of A. J. Tyson showed
that his laud township
is listed as 240.1 acres valued at
which was ordered corrected
to acres valued at
Petition Harris
Notice to Creditors.
Judge of of county
I having issued letters of
to inc. the undersigned, on the h
day of August. on the estate of
Josephus deceased, notice is
hereby given to all parsons indebted to
the estate to make payment
to the undersigned, and to all creditors
of said to present their claims
properly authenticated, to the under-
signed, twelve months after the
date of this notice, or this notice will be
plead In of their recovery.
This the 8th day of August,
J. V.
of Josephus Latham.
Is and comfortably furnished and
the table will be supplied with
the best that can be procured.
to per day.
to 810.00 per week.
per month.
rates to
Brown Hooker.
Visit if yo-i wish to enjoy
the season.
For further particulars
SPENCER BROS.,
Washington, N. C.
A SUPERB LINK
SPRING MILLINERY
------00000000
Can now be seen at my store. have
i the latest styles and newest patterns, and
l an experience of years at
business qualifies me for doing all work
satisfactory and well. also do
WET AND DRY STAMPING
at moderate prices. Will be to have
you call and examine my stock.
E. A. SHEPHERD.
Notice to Creditors.
I qualified before the Clerk of
the Superior Court, Pitt county
on the 8th day of May, as
upon the estate of Joy-
deceased, this Is to sill per-
sons holding claims against said estate
to present their claims for payments
within twelve months from this date or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons owing said es-
will come forward and make
settlement. Blank
This May Adm. of
most elegant form
HE MM NUTRITIOUS JUICE
OF TUB-
FIGS OP CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to
cure Habitual
and many ills de-
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AID BOWELS.
It it the most excellent remedy known to
When one is Bilious or Constipated
-SO THAT
BLOOD,
HEALTH and
FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
FOB
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
CAL.
u. r.
HAMILTON
MALE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Hamilton, N,
PALL OPENS AUGUST
SPRING TERM OPENS
JANUARY nth.
Land Sale.
RY virtue of a executed and
delivered lot;. M. T. Fountain by
Harris on the day o
Jan nary. 1889, which was duly recorded
in the Register's office of Pitt county, in
page which mortgage was
thereafter transferred for value to B. W.
King and by him transferred to II. P.
Keel, the will Mil for cash
the Court House door in Green-
ville, on Saturday, August 31st, 1889, the
interest of the said Harris
in the following described piece of land
situated in the town of Greenville, lying
near the river, adjoining the lots of
Arthur and others, and being
the lot deeded to Harris and others
by B. C. containing one-half
nil acre, more or less,
This Aug. 1st, 1389.
F. G. Attorney.
fall m m am m.
TEACHERS
John Principal,
Associate Principal
K. W, De-
Assistant in Primary
Depart
Miss May Instrumental
Music.
Vocal Music.
Miss Painting and
Drawing.
Sin. J. Penmanship
and Commercial Department.
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary. Academic. S.
Classical and Mathematical, Mu-
sic. Painting and Drawing.
Commercial.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable
Healthy Location and Good
Plenty of Well Prepared Food
Boarders. A Corps of Teachers,
all being graduates of first class
Music Department equal
in work to any College in the State.
New and Organs.
A library of nearly volumes,
purchased recently for the School,
Rates Moderate, from to for
Board and Tuition Tuition and Terms
for Day Pupils the same as advertised
In who do not board
with Principal should consult Mb
before engaging board elsewhere. For
further particulars. Address.
JOHN DUCKETT.
Principal.
LOW TARIFF
GARBAGE FACTORY.
K Um ON BUGGIES
For we have free now. All
you free to buy where you please, but
if want to save money you to
my Factory on 4th street, rear of J. B.
Cherry Co--. For convenience
have also an entrance through II. F.
Keel's Stables on 3rd street lean give
you
That yon ever had in your life
less money than any one
else in she county can give you. Why Y
for my expenses are less and I pay the
spot cash for goods and save the dis-
counts, and if you don't believe it you
come and see. Having had years
experience in the business I guarantee
perfect satisfaction or no charge. Re-
pairing a specialty. Don't forget tho
dace on 4th street rear J. Cherry
Co.
Tuition
Sub Primary, pet month.
Primary,
Intermediate,
Academic,
Languages, each.
Music, not more than
Incidental Fee per Session,
Tuition payable monthly.
2.00
2.50
UNIVERSITY V Hill
Chapel Hill, N. C.
E NEXT SESSION BEGINS
1.00 September 5th, Thorough
3.00 is offered In Literature, Science,
Philosophy and Tuition per
session. For address
. ; MON, KEMP P. BATTLE.
of teaching will be thorough- ;
A.
Greenville,
practical- Training thorough.
Pupils from a distance can obtain board,
including lodging, in private families
from per month. A
class Music Teacher will lie employed
also an Assistant as soon as the
number of it. Patronage
solicited.
For further information apply to
E.
J. L. FLEMING.
RECEIVED AT
Brag Store,
Front Reflector Office.
Golden Medical War-
Safe Cure, Resolvent
Compound, Syrup of
Of Interest to Ladies.
I S. S. H., Rs i. It.
t . -r
j Buffalo
SUPERIOR COURT.
Static OF Carolina,
Pitt County, I
J, D. Murphy, and Trustee of
Marcellus Moore,
r.
I. A. Sugg and wife, E. Sugg, C.
and T. deft.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that Joan T. Bruce is B proper
party defendant to the entitled
being an action commenced
the purpose of establishing a trust
and recovering an interest in certain
lands situated on the old plank road,
about three miles from Greenville.
known as the Wiley Nobles
It further appearing said is
t of North Carolina, notice
is hereby given to said of the pen-
of entitled action In this
Court, and said John T. Bruce Is hereby
ordered to appear at the nest term of
the Superior Court of Pitt County to
convened on the 2nd Monday after the
1st Monday in and de-
to or answer the complaint which
will be tiled In ray office within first
three of the term, or the plaintiff
will apply to the for the relief de
complaint. Given node
fed,
E. A.
Clerk Superior Court,
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
VILLE, i. C.
When
A SEVERE TEST.
you have articles too
POT BOILERS.
delicate to be washed in the ordinary
finest laces or embroideries
wash them with PYLE'S PEARLINE.
in the manner directed on each package.
There is no rubbing, hence no wear and
tear of the fabrics.
When you have something exceedingly
coarse and that you
dread the washing PYLE'S PEARLINE on it
There is no rubbing, hence no wear and tear on yourself.
We guarantee PEARLINE to be harmless, but beware
of the imitations. ,
PEARLINE is the modern means for easy and good
washing and cleaning.
Manufactured only JAMES PYLE. New
tram the folly, ice.
Ac, be cured at without fail or
and Confidential.
only by mail, seller., postpaid.
I w. h end Ire.
. A the
. K. K. ;
and branches Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS SOUTH.
X. -27. No It,.
daily Part Mail, dally I
daily ex Sun. I
Weldon f pa I j
Ar Rocky Mount
Tarboro a in
Ar Wilson pin inn am
Wilson
Ar
Ar
S N am
Warsaw -4 Hi ft ID
Magnolia Ml S 5.1
Ar Wilmington l
r RAINS GOING NORTH
No No
daily dally daily
ex Sun.
Wilmington IS OS MM am
Magnolia
I, Warsaw
Ar Wilson
Wilson pm pm
Ar Rocky Mount s
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm pm
Dally except Sunday.
Train M Scotland Branch Road
leaves Halifax Scotland Neck at
P. M. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck
A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train N C, via
A I. If. daily except
II. Sunday I M.
X t . P M, I P M.
leaves William-ton. S daily
except A M. A
M. Tarboro, X A M. VI
mi Midland N leaves
daily except M,
arrive X C, SO M.
leaver N V. S A M.
arrive MO, SO A M.
on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Monet M, arrive- Nashville ill
M Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring A M. Nashville
M. arrives Rocky Mount II A
except
Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, Sunday, at
and A M Returning leave Clio
on A M, I. J. connect
Warsaw II and
train mi
ville is No. Northbound
No. except Sunday.
Train South will stop only at
Wilson, and Magnolia.
No. makes close com ion at
for all points North All
rail via and daily except Sun-
day via Hay Line.
Train make close connection for
points North via Richmond and Wash
actor.
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN P. DIVINE,
General
R. Transportation
T. M. Passenger
GOOD BOOKS
Sent post-paid on receipt of price
In ft Heart of Africa.
A and instructive Hi
pages ; paper cents; cloth
The Imitation of
By Kempis. Paper, unabridged,
American Humorists.
Selections from Artemus Ward. Mark Twain,
pages; paper cents; cloth cents.
Press Agency,
Warren St., New lark.
in the world fur-
nut If- at publisher's prior
ESTABLISHED 1875.
M SCHULTZ-,
AT THE
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
TIME TAP. No.
In Effect A. M-.
1st, 1860.
No. M
Ar. Stations. Ar.
a in
t lateral go MS
to Kinston
X New
S p m City a m
Daily
East.
No
Mixed Fl. A Pi i
Train. Stations. Pas Train,
am p m
Kinston
Caswell
Dover
Creek
Tuscarora M
Clark-s
Croat an
B Atlantic
City
Atlantic Hotel
p m Depot, am
Thursday and Saturday,
Wednesday and Friday.;
Train with Wilmington ct
Weldon Train bound North, leaving
a. m., and with
Danville. Train West, leaving
p. in.
Train connects with
Train, arriving at
p. m., and with Wilmington and
Weldon Train from North at p. in
Train con with Wilmington and
Weldon Through Freight Train, leaving
p. m Rich-
A Danville Train i
leaves at
Season Round Trip Tickets.
Special Fare. Round Trip
Tickets, from stations mimed below to
City. Sea., i of 1880. In
effect June 1st.
Prom To Season. Sat. Night
K-08
and return 3.50 2.50
2.00
Season
of Pare,
Tickets, hum Coupon Stations below to
points on the W. m. C. R. R.
OLD MUCK
AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their year's supplies will rind it to
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest Market Pricks.
TOBACCO CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods arc all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk-
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M.
Greenville. N. C
EVERYBODY LOOK.
Mules.
A car load arrived and now for
sale by.
at old stand. Will veil them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
oral I
my for Mill o sell
chimp nit call.
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B. S.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are. ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We are fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN
22nd. 1888.
ARRIVED
My Northern Dress Maker and Trim-
mer, Miss. has an am
prepared to execute in the latest styles
and fashions any work entrusted to
MILLINERY,
the latest designs have
so arrived and will be pleased to show
them you. My price are the lowest
and to lie undersold by DO
one. Special on. all goods.
Mrs. L. King,
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
ca
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
i have recently located, and where f have
everything in line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the improved appliances; new
comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
EDMONDS.
To i
811.00
10.51
17.00
17.6.1
Hot 10.00 17.30
H. U
For Sale.
I will sell my Center Bluff property
of two acres of laud with
store house, large and tenant
house on reasonable terms. Property
located at Center Bluff on Tar a
very desirable location for mercantile
business. I have also a splendid
power steam saw and grist mill that
will sell at a sacrifice.
J. K. BYNUM,
N. O
Self-Inking Pen It
e-
MARKS ANYTHING .
. With In
is i
Are to Write
Kind or That Will
A. clever and an experienced writer
in The Fortnightly Review thus
on the trade of
Cynicism I Ah, despondent
of economic law. These are the
conditions under which alone the
by trade necessarily lives. But
do you think he likes them I
Impossible I For the author, too,
has had his day of illusion, you may
be sure. There was once a time, long,
long ago, when ho thought he might
say what lay nearest bis own heart;
might speak out to the world for good
or for evil, that was in him.
Never whether the truth was
worth speaking or not; to him at least
it was all important. Hard experience
alone has knocked all that out of him.
And to the end, for the most part, he
kicks against the pricks. He hates the
sordid, squalid necessity for earning
his bread by lowering himself to the
tastes of the public must needs
servo with its daily literature. Slowly
and painfully learns to take his
place beside the maker of hats and the
importer of latest fashions, as n
unit in a trade that lives by pleasing.
Perhaps boiling is his true
in life, but ho at any rate must
have other ideals and other interests.
For the author has usually aims and
and theories of his own.
very ability which enables him to
spin words into pretty phrases that
take editorial mind by their
freshness, implies as a rule tastes,
feelings and above the
common. If he he would
gladly say what he has deepest and
most within him. lie would
the people of best. But when
e tries it on, the people too often
turn it over listlessly at the railway
book stalls, and say with a yawn,
prefer his shilling shockers, thank
And most of us have tried it
on, every now and again. We have
as advised, to the intuitions
of our inspired genius. The publish-
to be sure, looked at our
work; they shook their capitalist
heads Never mind; we
have a few hundreds of our own laid
spoils of the Philistines from
those shockers aforesaid; let us pub
at our own risk and expense.
we'll print it. Alas, alas,
how flat that work fell, in which
tried to elevate the taste or improve
the morals or intellect of the public
The public chose rather to keep its
taste and morals at its own dull level.
A loss or two of this sort soon
taught us wisdom. We accepted our
true place in the world. We boiled
the pot, if not cheerfully, yet resign-
We began to feel the pulse of
the market. Most of us never quite
succeed in catching it, to be sure; that
is so we ourselves
ave such finger
we fail exactly to synchronize some
how with its erratic movements. But
we get near enough to make both ends
meet approximately. That modest
result for the average
ruck of a worked but eminently
humble and contented profession.
The fact is, as the world is
to say out in full what you ac-
think about anything is fatal.
You write with one eye
askew upon foolish popular
the Game.
Uncle Pete went to see a ball game
last Saturday. It was his first view
of such a contest in ten years, and he
looked somewhat disappointed as the
innings rolled with machine
promptness, but he said nothing until
; he was on board n homeward
ear. Than his nephew addressed
do you think of it,
was a baseball was
course it was. Why do you ask
they call that
punched nobody else from
one end to other
the umpire was not kicked
off the
is a rare diversion
the whole eighteen men
didn't huddle together in a bunch and
jaw every time a man was called
nobody didn't steal the best
bats and with the spare
is impossible under the pres-
the whole thing didn't wind
up in a
saw that it
know that I saw it didn't, and
also know a game of real baseball
when I see it, and that confounded
croquet party that paid to look
at is no more like the real game they
used to play than an amateur minstrel
show is genuine fun. Let's get off
here and En-
the Willow She
There was once a dinner at the
Ohio club, in Fifth avenue, and Gens.
Sherman, Sheridan and Carr were
there. Stories of curiously wounded
men were told, and of the
was by Carr, related
to a soldier in the Second Sow York
volunteers, of which Carr was col-
at the outset In the battle
a piece of an exploded shell
struck the man on the head
and gave to him what would or-
have proved a fatal wound.
He lay insensible among the dead for
several hours, nobody supposing that
he was alive. Those who went to him
found gripped in one hand a small
portion of a letter from his In
this she spoke of a furlough which
had been granted him and which he
was going to use for a visit to hi
home, his health being poor. She
wrote affectionately of their wedlock,
reminded of a willow tree under
which done some of their
courtship, and told him that on the
day of Us arrival she would meet him
In the and confusion
ho was left lying with this paper still
in his grasp. Night fell upon the bat-
field with the dead unburied and
tho living busy with defenses of
res and care for the wounded.
In the morning the bodies of tho slain
were hastily buried in a trench. It
was supposed that our soldier was
among them. But he was not Dur-
the night he had revived and
wandered away. Word was sent to
his home that he was dead, and this
was regarded as beyond doubt, but as
a matter of fact he wandered off to a
distant hospital, remained there
identified until his wounds healed and
was discharged, utterly without
of the past It happened that he
retained the merest scrap of his wife's
letter, but without name or place on
it This he retained, and with a vague
knowledge that it was from his wife,
who was waiting for him somewhere,
he wandered here and there over the
country for four years. Then mere
chance or a shadowy recollection of
his home led his to the spot
where his wife had promised to meet
him. It was the willow tree close to
his old home, and there lie actual
found her Tho shock of joy and
recognition nearly if not quite cured
him of bis York
St Louis Republic,
. ;
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.
with
A view of tho a
Modem of Education.
What does your sweet girl graduate
know when she leaves the stage bear-
her diploma and loads of flowers
asks a gray haired in The
Is she fitted for any special calling
in life
In a majority of instances she has
received no practical instruction what-
ever. She is scarcely able to put her
clothes on, much less to make or re-
pair them. She may be able to parse
a sentence, but too often she cannot
write good English, nor does she
speak it
She can chatter in French so as to
be understood by her teacher, bat to a
born French ma n it would be about as
intelligent as Choctaw. She probably
knows an omelet from a steak, but
has only the faintest idea of the pro-
by which they are made.
To her the world consists of books
and good looking young men, and in
the more or less distant stands
a knightly looking man in tho shadow
of a vine clad cottage, surrounded by
all the evidences of wealth and com-
fort
Two years after the s. g. g. has re-
tired from the schoolroom French is a
dead language to her, geometry a
and history a sealed book.
What has she gained
If she really studied hard she has
probably won a place in the ranks of
the nervous host of women, a deep
seated dyspepsia and an irritable
per.
If she didn't study hard she is prob-
ably an expert coquette or a chatter-
box. The four or five years that she
spent in school were the years in
which she was growing out of girl-
hood into womanhood, and the years
in which she should have been under
tho personal care of her
Common sense teaches us that girls
should not sent to college or
until after they are years old.
From to they should be subject
to physical culture, incident-
ally to mental culture.
This view of the case is at variance
with the modern idea on this subject
but our head school men are slowly
coming to it Medical scientists and
experts in physical culture condemn
the modern idea in unmeasured terms.
They know that girls should not be
put to hard study before are
and they can give tho best of reasons
for it
Even if no other reason could be
given than that they are hotter able to
comprehend their studies, it would be
sufficient What is tho use of rushing
a girl through a course of studies that
is incomprehensible to her It is an
unnecessary waste of vital energy, for
which she must suffer for the balance
of her natural life.
healthiest happiest and most
useful women in the laud today are
not graduates of a seminary or high
school.
The best teachers and best scholars
among our women are those who en-
upon their collegiate course after
they had passed the verdant period
known as sweet Then they know
what they were doing, and why they
were doing
There is no doubt but the present
system of educating young women Is
the of their imperfect physical
development, ill health and general
unfitness to become the wives of
men and mothers of a race of
stalwart men and handsome women.
This is gospel truth.
The average young man stands the
college ordeal better than his sister,
because he indulges in more physical
and less unnatural life.
If ho is endowed with a reasonable
amount of common he has
in view studies to fit
for it and in that direction at
least he is permanently benefited.
His sister, however, has no
ill view, and can see no purpose
whatever in her education. And it is
a fuel that there is little in her whole
seminary course that will of the
least use to her when she
becomes mistress of a homo and has
the cares of a family thrown upon her.
of
It is a most irritating experience to
turn over many hymn hooks. There
is something intensely provoking in
the self sufficient altitude of an editor
who is cutting and carving the com-
position of another man. For in every
case in which is the
comes just to Whether
eminent author's judgment or the
fussy editor's is the To which
may be added the further
Whether editor or author devoted
the more lime and thought to forming
a just opinion Whether the respect-
Bishop of Exeter added
a fourth to Cardinal Newman's
exquisite Kindly
certainly did himself as others
see him. Newman and
whirl i was tho better what New-
man's hymn should be need
said us to the advantage of taking
only hymns of established character.
A brand new hymn must be very good
indeed to be tolerated at all. Half the
charm of many hymns lies in this,
that they been known so long
and so well, they and their history.
Doubtless an excellent new hymn is
great gain, and every hymn was
new. But original hymns offered
by members of a committee are almost
invariably inexpressibly bad. And a
committee ought to be delivered from
pressure. One has found that frankly
to say that a piece is rubbish tends to
wound its author's feelings, and even
to make him a bitter enemy. And
you do wish to make more enemies
than you can help
Magazine.
In
In Australia divorces have never
been sanctioned.
Divorces are scarcely ever known to
occur in modern Greece.
In either party for a
slight cause may leave the other and
marry.
In the olden times the Jews had a
discretionary power of divorcing their
wives.
Divorces are scarcely allowed in
unless with the consent of
both parties. Remarriage is forbid-
den.
In Cochin China the parties
divorce break a pair of chopsticks
in the presence witnesses and the
thing is done.
Two kinds of divorces are granted in
By the first the parties can
immediately marry again; by the sec-
not for a year.
Among some tribes of American In-
the pieces of sticks given the
witnesses of the marriage broken
as a sign of divorce.
If the wife of a asks his
permission to go out and
without adding, back
they are divorced.
In Siberia, if a man is dissatisfied
with the most trifling acts of his wife,
he tears a cap or veil from her face
and that constitutes a divorce.
In Siam the first wife may be divorced
but not sold as the others may be.
She may claim the first child. The
others belong to the
Among the Moors, if the wife does
not become the mother of a boy, aha
may be divorced with the consent of
the tribe and can marry again.
In the Arctic region a man who
wants a divorce leaves home In anger
and does not return for several days.
The wife takes the hint and departs
Washington Critic.
NORFOLK
LADIES. school
In tide-water Virginia. Two hundred and fifty Stu-
dents in attendance last session. Home comforts;
moral training; net son a cart, location and climate
delightful. Board Tuition
per Quarter. Write for
Information. J. A. I. Norfolk Va.
Patterson Mineral
Pi. Aches and
when a bottles of
or other pretentious specifics fail
scrofula or contagious blood
remember that B. B. B.
has gained many thousand
victories, in as many seemingly in-
curable instances. Send to the Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. for of
and lie It is the
only true Mood purifier.
W. X Reads, Ga.
was nine year- with
sores. All the medicine could take
did me goad, I then tried B. B. B.,
and S bottles cured me
Mrs. S. M. Wilson. Round Mountain,
Texas, lady of mine
eras troubled with humps and pimples
en her face and neck. She took three
bottles of B. B. and her skin got soft
and smooth, pimples disappeared, and
her health improved
Jas. La Ga.,
years ago I blood pois-
on- I had no appetite, ray digestion was
ruined, rheumatism drew up limbs
so I could hardly walk, throat was
cauterized live times. Hot Springs gave
me no benefit, and my life was one of
torture until i gave B. B. a trial, and,
surprising as it may seem, the use of fire
bottles cured
Very Important Lesson.
The
Perhaps a and in-
as to water
is to be limn the very dis-
tressing and
of the young men and women
who attended the picnic by night
near Raleigh. Of ladies
who were present seventeen
been ill from typhoid fever, and of
forty-two men eight or nine have
had the fever. Two young men and
one young lady died. We hear that
the well used shows a dead hog or
dog tn it. It was very poisonous
whatever caused it.
Mi,
I would respectfully eat your
to the and ask
to remember t hat vim can buy a
HEADSTONE or MONUMENT of
this house than any other in the
country. That it is the most reliable
and best known having been represented
for over forty years in this vicinity.
That the workmanship is second to none
and unusual for e; or-
promptly and
Very respectfully.
Refer to W. BATES,
J. J. Conn.
B. C.
GOOD
Any of the standard
Bent receipt
W the Heart of
The moat thrilling and instructive work on lb
subject. j paper cents cloth
Imitation of
By Thomas a Kempis. Paper, unabridged,
Selections from Ward, Mark Twain an
outers. paper cents; cloth
Agency,
Harms St., New
TO US In the world
at publisher's price.
5-Ton Cotton Gin Soaks,
Beam Box
Brass tare beam.
for
HE PAYS THE
For Fret Price
of S. T.
;. ii IV. II
I f.
.- a
M C
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give feet
satisfaction, or money refunded,
per box. For sale by Br mil.
.;, . .
. t V. t .
st
Base yon .
TONIC. It
i.
from detective nutrition, .-
A Woman's
discovery has
been made that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her for seven years she with-
stood its rest tests, but her vital or-
were undermined and death seemed I
imminent. For three month she coughed
and could not sleep. Site
bought of a hot tie Dr. King's New
for Consumption, and was so
relieved Ml taking dose that i
she slept all night and with one bottle has
Ix-en miraculously cured. Her name is j
Mrs. Luther Thus writes C.
Co., of Shelby. X. a
free bottle Met;. a Drugstore.
The
w. Suit, Druggist. lad.,
can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy.
sold hits relief in every ease.
One man took six bottles, and was
cured of of I
Abraham Hare, druggist,
Ohio, best
medicine I have ever handled in
j is Electric
others have added their
testimony. Bi that the verdict i.-
that Hitlers do all
of the Blood.
Only a half dollar a bottle lit Mr Ki-
drugstore.
Brother John is i.
sail down r rat of
tolls in i , i
ii--i
from win to mm a
rural. I rather a menu
age for to take
of his j
and Brother Gould protest rig-
Hut the interesting
is. can he help himself Kiln-
sing business might in-
him in extremely awkward
Notice to Creditors.
Having before the of
the Superior Court of Pitt county on the
day of July, as Administrator
upon the estate of Joiner
is lo notify all persons holding
claim against estate to present
their claims for payment within twelve
mouths from this date or this notice
Will he plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons owing said estate will
forward make immediate settlement.
This inly T. It.
of
I. Atty.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
the hair.
V Color.
PI
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY
How Lest I How
KNOW THYSELF.
tub of
A Scientific Standard Popular Medical Treatise c-u
the Errors of
and Debility, of Blood.
UNTOLD MISERIES
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
leaned Letters of
to the upon the estate
Mary Hancock, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and to all persons
having claims against said estate to
sent them to the undersigned before the
mill of July or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. This
day of July 1880. Jesse Cannon.
of Mary Hancock.
, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
i and unfitting the victim
i for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
, Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this great
. work. It pages, royal
; embossed, foil gilt. Price, only by
j mall, concealed in plain wrapper,
Prospectus Tree, if apply now. Tho
; author, Win. II. Parker, M. p. re-
tho COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association,
for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
Dr. a corps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted,
by or In person, at tho of
THE MEDICAL
No. St., Huston. Mass., lo whom all
orders for looks or for advice should be
directed above.
Notice to Creditors.
THE JUDGE OF PROBATE OF PITT
County, having issued Letters of Ad-
inn to me, tho on
the 20th day of June, 1883. on the estate
of Jane deceased. Notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to
the Estate to make immediate
to the undersigned, and to all creditors
of said to present their claims.
authenticated, to the under-
signed, within Twelve Mouth after
the of this notice, or this no-
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
This the Wife day of June,
It. W. KING.
on the estate of Jane
SUPERIOR COURT.
North Carolina, I
Pitt County,
Robert Greene, Jr., and wife Louisa
Against
J. C. Guardian, B. Y. Patrick
of N. Anderson, and I. II.
Wilson, of V.
To J. Guardian.
The Defendant, J. C.
will take notice that he is hereby
summoned to appear before His Honor
the Judge presiding at September Term
Pitt Superior Court to he held In
Greenville on the 3rd Monday In
and answer or demur to the com-
plaint herein tiled for settlement as
Guardian of the Plaintiff Louisa
Greene, or Judgment will be prayed n-
you and your sureties on your
Guardian bond.
Herein fail not to take due notice.
Given under my hand at Greenville,
July 20th 1880. E. A.
Superior Court.
BUILDINGS ENLARGED.
Charges least of any Springs
in the South.
THE
In full view of the
Mountains.
MILES SOUTH OF SHELBY,
F N. c. on R. Charleston,
Cincinnati Chicago Railroad, Patter-
son mile of Springs.
To the Afflicted.
PHYSICIANS will tell you that the in-
contained in these waters
are in their effect Diuretic,
Tonic and it nature's
remedy for Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Dis-
ease of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, and
all cases of Debility and Weak
which need a and in
Rheumatic and Scrofulous affections.
To the Public.
are are so the
Springs with farm attached, from
Which we get most of our
a great part the necessary work
during the season the Springs are open,
we ran favor our patrons with the
mineral most wholesome
food and at
the extremely low prices
one person
pies room two 81.25.
When one person occupies room
two 97.00. Month. When one
person occupies room
Children eight in twelve Years
half price. Two tn six years old one-
fourth price. Servants. rates in
accordance to service rendered in caring
for room of family or person they are
with. Where there are a family of live
or more, or a party of friends from the
same town or section, who will occupy
one large room, a reduction ten per
will be made. Care of Stock.
Horses per day, fifty cents. Per week,
three dollars. Per month, ten dollars.
Amusements and
Alley. Lawn Tennis,
D Foot-Ball, and in-door games of
kinds. horse and buggy.
When two will contract to use it daily
for one or more hours each day,
cents per hour each person.
Address,
W. G. PATTERSON,
Shelby P. O., or P. O.
Cleveland County, N, C.
THE SCIENCE OP LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Medical
on the Errors of Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, of the Blood.
Untold Miseries
from Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
and the victim
for Work, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this
work. It contains pages, royal Beautiful
binding, embossed, full pilL only 11.00 by
moll, postpaid, concealed In plain wrapper. Illus-
Prospectus Free, if you apply now. Tho
author, Win. II. Parker, M. D., re-
AN It JEWELLED
from the Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on
I'll A I,
of Physicians may consulted, conS.-
by mail or In person, at the office of
THE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. St., Boston, to whom all
orders for books letters for
directed st
C. O. P.
Cotton Seed Lard,
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.
FREE FROM HOG FAT.
PURE,
WHOLESOME,
ECONOMICAL.
For sale by all Send for Illus
Pamphlet, entitled
ABOUT
HUNDRED PRIZE
or how to provide a coal dinner for
Persona for One Dollar.
At, excellent Cook Hook of pages
containing one hundred
Hills of Fare, with instructions
prepare each one, so that the cost
four persona cannot exceed one dollar,
o additional recipes.
This valuable book will he given fret
to any one sending or presenting the
tickets, representing the purchase of
twenty C. O.
at our Branch No.
ll St. X. Y.
pall of our Lard contains; ticket,
the which corresponds to the
dumber of pounds in the pail.
Canon Oil Company, M. Y.
SOLD BY
Broker, Greenville-, N. C
O.
D. J. Editor Proprietor.
s a
M-
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Printers and Binders,
We have largest and most complete
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the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Rail-
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AND
RALEIGH. C.
PATENTS
and all business in the U. S.
or in the Courts attended U
r Moderate Fees.
We arc opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively,
can patents hi less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of
and we make no change unless we ob-
We refer, here, to the Post Master,
Supt. of the Order Did., and to
Is of the S. Patent For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own or
C. A. SNOW Co.,
Washington, D. C
file fries
Year,
IN ADVANCE
THE IS THE
ever in
it the
LATE T NEWS
and gives More Matter
money oilier paper
in North Carolina.
The it
of news, NATIONAL, STATE
will devote it-
sell to material advancement
of the in it
Semi i mid get a
SAMPLE
ft .
Attention
is tailed to as its
large and growing circulation
it mi excellent medium
through which reach
Notice I
tor
falling out of hair, of
is before the public.
Among the many who have men It with
wonderful success, I refer you to fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of assertion
Latham,
Mb. O.
Any one wishing to give it B I rial for
the above named complaints can procure
It from at my place of business, for
Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY,
Greenville. March 14th, C ,
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville, N.
We have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. towels,
sharp razors, satisfaction guaranteed
In every instance. Call be con-
Ladies waited on at their
Cleaning clothes a specialty.
mum mu Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
mill NEXT SESSION
i -t
. mid ha
i . mi; In the world.
of Wood
. I for
y e.
i t .,
A BUILDER
t O
. I . . t -up
for nae of
. m
ALL FOR
is
oil
5th, Thorough
Moil Is offered in Literature. Science,
Philosophy and Tuition per
session. For address
BATTLE,
President.
pond.
In.
tN-l
lo
Co., who
and For
it In the
. -i .
maps.
AX. N. T
FILLED.
For the Ladies
In order to reduce stock before time to
receive Fall Goods, I will offer
all my present of
I MILLINERY GOODS,
from now until the 1st of September at
REDUCED PRICES.
All lists on hand, both trimmed and
will be sold at cost. My stock
includes many of the most stylish goods
of the season. I can give bargains.
Mrs.
N C.
Ho
another new discovery by Alfred
in the way of helping the afflict-
ed. By calling on or addressing the
above named you can procure a
nit tie of Preparation that is invaluable
for eradicating dandruff and causing the
kinkiest hair to lie perfectly soft and
glossy, only two or three application a
week i necessary, and a common hair
brush is all to lie after the
scalp vigorously for a few minutes with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and be
convinced, only cents.
Respectfully,
ALFRED
Barber,
N.
a.