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THE REFLECTOR
-----Solicits Tour patronage
Its every reader.
The Eastern Reflector.
THE REFLECTOR
---------HAS A---------
I JOB PRINTING-
Department that ran be surpassed
where in this section. Our wort
gives satiated ion.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO
Per Year, in Advance.
VOL IX.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1890.
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
N. C.
d. J.
I HE
C of Wake.
Tho. M. Holt,
of
Secretary of .
of Wake.
with one hall the need in one
direction, then over again
the other half m the opposite
the sower retracing his steps.
The seed should be left the
home, no aid girl. .-. . nor raked
At the door of the Prince's hill, nor
As she mood mis marble into the soil, trodden in with
, , ,. , , toot or pressed in with the back
An leaned on the polished wall. .
or a weeding hoe. or still, by
Her were her feet were ; ft bed
And Use To prevent drifting or puddling of
O give me a she feebly said. ht where
borne and piece id bread. .-on,. ,
the ground
My father, alas I I never
And the tears did M
ens the work of hilling, and is the planter be blessed a good
at the same lime a more season in May or June, else
cal of the balks j but planting is then to be thought
can be thrown out at j of. It is a maxim with hay makers
first weeding. With a broad weed- j that they should work while the sun
boa these list or beds should shines. reverse of this holds
now be worked into hills, good with the tobacco planter, and
them feet inches apart.; be promises to he but a poor one
know that many recommend more j who from-a shower of rain,
crowding planting, giving the rows yet for the conveniences of
and hills a distance of only three I housing, it is not desirable that the
in doing so nothing in I should ripen at the same
my opinion is in the weight, therefore it is not bast that
inclined and two inches deep and j while h in is lost in the length j all be planted in a single sea-
n-. of Wake. sleeps in a new made grave four feet apart should be made with and body of leaf which aim Instead then of hastening to
f n. an orphan that mattock across tho bed. When , will, the prime I it to look
Superintendent of Public The night was d irk. and the snow still, ground is flat, subject be requisites. The hills laid off j the in order to
T. David- I rich man his door ; it be thoroughly I with great by stepping or I a in
son, of Buncombe. And his proud curled as he drained, as nothing drowns more otherwise measuring one row, and j has been do so and as
bread, for the tobacco plant.
Justice X. H.
Wake.
Associate S.
Joseph J. Davis, of
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
C. or Burke.
First Brown, of
Another hour, and the midnight storm
Boiled on like a funeral knell.
then the hills of the next possible, shading or
Wot the threefold purpose of those of the first, and the planted hills, when
warmth, moisture and fertility, or is dodging them. is recommended.
. . IT. t i i t. s t i . l I . I j
CULTIVATION.
g hall an inch thick . The cultivation of the tobacco
stable manure broken the, raw crop though thorough, should be
the better, but in any , . .; superficial that, it is to say, only
a bed should now be top dressed irregular ,
And drops of snow still fell. a covering half an inch thick of i i
The rich man slept on his velvet bed.
And dreamed of his silver and gold,
Philip., of i Tl I e
manure is not convenient, that j the subsequent work
M from the hen house or hog pen will the tobacco crop, should I
answer, hog hair also making ex-
top If of
these is at hand, some strongly nm-
Third millet Connor, of
Clark, of
Wake.
A. of
freeze. I roust she
as she sank.
And strove to cover her feet
With her old tattered clothes, all covered
ill snow,
s. covered in snow and
never be departed from, for the
i that, that method
gives the had the best drain-
age of which it is capable. m
morning dawned, the little; should be applied I
Seventh c. of, girl at the rate of half a bushel to every drainage is one of the first
Cumberland. Still lay rich mans door. .,. , and to considered, the
a of But her soul had fled t a home above. J ,.,,, . . .
Where there is room and bread for the the soil before seeding. The bed destroy the cut-worm.
F. Graves, of poor. now be covered P IS as trench
District-John G. b fine brush to prevent both drying; spotting, shedding and
lies in the -now. and freezing the soil, by which I excessive rain
No more she wears her old tattered the are either checked in accompanied by excessive heat.
She el -old their growth or lifted out by the j
-ii. roots. as much, for in tune of
. , , . -1 leaves stand to gather the
Tobacco Culture. I, next lo to of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth R.
of Buncombe.
M. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of
the subsoil being left intact.
As soon as the plant has taken I
root which is shown by its j
color it should be worked with
the line only by the crust
of the hill, and drawing loose din
around the plant. This destroys
the first crop of grass and helps to
the
land between the rows has become
it should be plowed with a bull-
or shovel at the first work-
mg.
When the plants have covered
the a breadth of twelve
should be worked
is almost worthless any purpose
For if the season is a generous one
the luxuriant growth of the plant
tempts many to multiply the
of leaves. To all such let me
say, that while is lost in
body, nothing is gained in weight
by high topping, it being a maxim
among the growers of shipping to-
with whom weight is the
prime object, that eight is the max-
number of leaves for that
pose that is to say, that the plant
topped at eight leaves, will weigh
as much as if topped at any greater
number. Nor is anything to
gained by high topping in either
or color, which if the top-
ping be such as I have directed will
be all that is desired.
There are three varieties of the
worm which prey upon tobacco
plants the cut-worm, the bud-
worm and the horn-worm. Of these
the first selects as the point of its
attack the of the young plant, j
and is but the ordinary earth worm j
of our gardens, is best gotten
rid by early working. Second is
OVER THE STATE.
Happenings of Interest Occur-
ring in North Carolina.
AS
J. II. Cook, of the Concord
Standard, received the prize offered
by the State Department of
for the best article
five of a North Carolina county.
Charlotte Negro Scott
paid Hattie Davis
out of the chain gang with the ex
of making her his bride.
On Wednesday all parties came to-
at the jail and Hattie i
ed to marry Mr Stinson There
nothing a loves so much as
the chain-gang.
Salisbury Herald Last Monday
morning a bale of Mow m ;
cotton was opened at the Salisbury I
Cotton Mills, the cotton was worked
yarn, the yarn was carried over
to the Knitting Mills and noon
men's stockings were ready for
wear. Cotton the bale at In
the morning and seamless hose at I
Goldsboro From pas-
who arrived here Monday.
we learned of a terrible riot which
as common a variety, making its took place at Morristown,
appearance about the time the plant I Thursday night, between several
is coming into top, and feeds upon
, . . and their white emigration agent
The
ranee
Pender ma mt ti m
Fourth II Bunn. of AND OF When it into
W Brower. of a be,,
District Rowland of To an early and Vet
Henderson poisons such as carbolic acid or
Eighth . II. A. Cowles if tobacco is . ,
Ninth O. of , , L. effect
. the thing prune importance. To A preventive is to sow the
. rain, but so soon as it has enough
a of the . . x j., ,
I then, let no water of
is to guard against ravages of the l thoroughly with both plow and hoe.
i they turn down and throw bu.
secure this the seed any lie sown j of the bed thickly with
at any time between the 15th of De It
and the 15th of the ; jag Iced-
the better and allotting j A ,, preventive is to shut
square yards or seed bed to every by a
plants that will be needed foot high, built inch
The ground selected for this purpose
Board of he vii soil v . . , . ,
Chairman J P. and J. D. sou, sandy text-, a earth pressed against
Cox. rich and with lull of the plank so as to
School but to make proof
North and West by rising ground
j or timber, against the cold
Court A. Move.
A-K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
B. Cherry.
S. I. Ward.
Coroner H. B- Harris.
Commissioners-Council Chair-
man. Mooring. C. V,
W. A. James. Jr., T. E. Keel.
ding.
of F. W. Brown.
O.
F. Evans.
It. Lang.
T. Smith.
R. Moore.
Con Ward. B. X.
For
R. 4th Ward. W. N. Tolbert.
wind in early spring. Such spots
be readily found in wooded j
lows, at the toot of hills, near
to or along side some water course.
Other things being equal, the fa-1
fence or cold frame does the
good of keeping the bed
warmer and moister should
never be omitted.
Ordinarily and after early seed-
the will begin to show
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. X. C.
Hughes. D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
themselves about the first of March,
Ward. It. Jr., and Alfred , into the woods the spot . . . . ,,
T J and M. . . . . , . time an additional hall
,, is the better in order to escape; ., , . .
the hear tablespoon of seed Tor every
square yards, should be sown as at
The ground having been chosen, j first m
the next thing i, to rake it cleanly
and then burn it thoroughly so as, as
kill all germs of vegetation. The top before
Wednesday night. Kev. R. B. John, can be done at a with some good
Sunday, morn-1 Wast, if done with dry brush, heap- ,, the rate one gallon
lug and night Meeting every ed the entire bed a height of f ,
Wednesday night. Rev. A-D. Hunter. .-. . . . J .
Pastor. some lour A. cost- with an equal quantity of damp
lier method is to burn with wood The should never
. u t, greed poles, which serve be wet
Greenville Lodge. o. A. F. A. of ventilation, in which .,, ,,. . r
M. meets 1st Thursday and With either dew or rain.
day night 1st and 3rd Sunday at case the wood should be piled them. Dry leaves and
young grass should I hand picked
Greenville R. Chapter. meets; convenient width, say bed tho of
f the pile has been ; b be
t O. O. l should be allowed to burn the are
meets every Tuesday night. O. W. some two hours, or until tho poles large set. but should then
lion. K. of H., are up. The bun. , And
meets every first and third Friday night, mg and tire coals should now t and
for a season to transplant.
Thursday night. C. A. White, C. upon handles, and again ; fro,,,
spread a convenient width and bed should be well
should , ,, again
M. to P. M. All mail burn until
Washington, XI and finely with the mattock, care
not to invert the soil,
P. M. and A. M. and then chopped with weeding
clear of roots
and Pullet arrive Tuesday and well which
Saturday at and reason never be burnt
departs at P. M.
Vane Black Jack and Calico when wet.
mails arrives even Saturday at P.
the tun.
SELECTION AND PREPARATION
OF THE SOIL.
A soft, deep, sandy sod is prefer-
able, which before planting
be always in the finest tilth, it
being an adage with good farmers
and departs at II AM. The bed is v ready for a properly planted is
J. . PERKINS The v,
Rev. A. D. Hunter's
of seed recommended half
Yellow Orinoco. The quantity; if the land new ground, it
sown should be one and, a half grabbed
every M square ad chopped, be raked and
Great care should be taken I and litter
2nd and 4th Sundays, morning . to sow the seed as regularly as ready for the plow, and be
night, Greenville Baptist church, also e , ., ,.,. J. .,
to prevent some spots
3rd morning and night. Beth- from being too thin, and what is
el Baptist church.
worse, other spots from being too
closely broken twice and cross-wise
with the bull-tongue, and as. often
harrowed. It next be mark-
Rev. E. C. Glenn's To do so the seed should be the
rows three feet apart, into
For preaching oh Bethlehem Mission, j mixed a be pounds
i into two Tho naturally of a good active
, bed marked off into con- fertilizer. It is then ready to be
breadths by lines j listed or bedded with a turning
Sunday at o'clock,
Grove, 3rd Sunday at
4th Sunday at o'clock,
off.
stagnate; upon the ground. For
new ground the hilling be done
as early as April or May, should
be always whet the soil is in good
working order neither too wet
or too dry. the one case it will
bake and the ready growth
the plant, and in the other it will
require much rain to put it in con-
for planting.
II the land is not new ground,
either forest or field, it should
be fresh or at least long rested and
in good heart, and which com
nor sorghum has lately crop-
For such land the preparation
is in respects similar to that for
new except that a turning
plow may take the place the bull
tongue, and the hilling should not
be the first of May
for fear that the hills may
grassy while waiting for plants or
a season to plant them. To
servo such lands and to prevent
damages to the growing crops from
washing rains, or
guttering is
Tobacco laud, more than almost
other, should be manured with
a liberal hand. Stable or yard
manure is every way the best, but
when not to lie had in sufficient
quantity must be substituted by
some good commercial fertilizer,
which there are countless varieties
the market possessing more or
less merit.
PLANTING.
The tobacco plant- requires
trees, it close to
and throwing out the row
with four or five furrows. If the
land had become very foul, turn-
plow is preferable. With the
hoe all the surface soil should
drawn into hills around the plant
as at This working is a lay-by
with the plow, which should never
be used after the have come
into top. But later than should
the land again become should
be scraped with the hoe only. Any
vegetation which springs up
the pleat has attained its growth
does it no bat is beneficial
keeping the lower leaves
from being sanded. But to the eye
of the genuine farmer it is
and is advantageous if a wheat
crop is to better be
kept down the last.
TOPPING-
In topping tobacco the end aim-
ed at. is to secure the greatest
weight with the desired
color and body of the leaf,
which last means Us toughness, oil
and sweet, flavor. With the
experienced planter the is to
op according to the constitution
the plant, such a rule is too gen-
to be much use to the begin
tie., instead of which let him accept
the following
So and as fast as the buttons,
or seed heads of the plant show
themselves, beginning usually about
the 10th of July, they should be,
topped. It is better to wait until
the bud, cutting it into minute holes
which enlarge with the growing
leaf. Ir is found in greatest,
upon new ground tobacco show-
that the woods are the habitat
the parent fly. Ins easily found
taken, except that doing so
care must be had not to injure the
leader leaves. The third is the
as that, found upon tomato
and Irish potato
am unable to scientific
these three worthies, nor is it
necessary to do so than to
say, that by common consent
g rat ion ago
The were the adjoin-
counties and were billed for
Arkansas, but when reaching Mot
they were informed by the.
agents who had them in charge that
they would lie taken to Mississippi
instead. This created a riot, and
the was that the agents had
to flee for their lives. The
refused to go any further, and a
they had Bo money whatever, they
decided with their families to
for home on loot.
Long
During these long no
belongs to the , , , , . e
class feel more
which is emphatically the worm,
and is our For it n.
effectual has yet been
greatest pest of the
first shows itself as early as May or
happy limn the young who have
good com for a homes. The pleas-
ant fireside, the agreeable company,
the of enjoyment in book,
conversation, games, other
things equally
June, but cot in great number, and ; should All them with a sense of
does hem little or no harm, but I contentment that- risen into constant
should not be to escape, gratitude. So one be dreary.
for if so, and as soon as it attains
11-
growth, it descends into the are
-content,
in con-
days from the time it is transplant j the seed head appears, because the
the chrysalis, and comes ion so fortunate, unless there is,
out again full in L It
The fly thus generated is a large is
night-flying moth, which is exceed j SOt. attractions
prolific, deposits its eggs , keep them from the street, the
greatest quantity during the billiard rooms, the dancing hall, or
moonlight other no less
, ,, and that young women
Against, the ravages of the horn ; from each domestic brightness
worm there is no remedy short, of I to seek what I heir craves
extermination. A partial prevent- in. kinds questionable
is to destroy the fly by distilling Many of I hem, if com-
a solution of Fans green or of 00- polled either by authority that is
bait flowers the James- over them or by circumstances they
weed. cannot control, live in n state of
Another device is to place in the habitual dull, languid,
tobacco field, at night, lanterns set, and as miserable
in pans filled with some viscid mat- disposition can
such as or molasses. Make them. It to improve
have found that to throw the crop person to contrast their happy
as much as possible into a single with the unattractive
field is some a bet- s or others of
one still lo plant it as I tut-r re
rapidly as possible, for the or homes, where
that August when the fly is do- , is for a
. , ,. , stay and hasty departure.
most it selects only, . .
ed to glow ripen properly. To
secure the best
the planting should be earlier
than the 10th of May, if
not later than the of June,
the case the plant is likely
to be stunned in its growth, as well
as deprived of the dews of August
and in the other
there is danger that it may not
have time to fully before
The plants are set very much as
cabbage plants are, by Inserting
them to and pressing the
earth well their roots and stems
a peg, A plant is said to be
properly planted when the point
a leaf breaks off in the attempt to
it
The should never
to wilt they are set.
if this cannot be done as fast as
they drawn from the bed, as
as can be planted in a, single
day he drawn while the dew
is on them, and kept needed
a shaded with their roots
on damp ground, their tops being
occasionally sprinkled with water.
If the hills have been put up with,
a good season they can or-
at any time in May be
planted without a rain, if done late
in the afternoon. They
clapped of the hoe,
which preserves the moist-
and prevents crumbling of the
earth, after the planting peg, and
be lighter or harder accord-
to-the of the soil.
four feet a part a sowed entirely plow. I prefer the list since it light with an abundance of plants,
space between the leaves a stalk
will then have widened enough to
admit the sunlight them ;
it should, however, never be suffer-1
ed to bloom.
At the first topping done
field Midi plants as arc ready should
be. first is to say, have
lower leaves high I
as I or inches from the
then topped at ten. and only ten,
leaves unless the form of the plant
is very gross, m which twelve I
are not objectionable. At
the second topping such other plants
as are should be topped at
and so on down to eight and
seven leaves at each succeeding
topping, which is usually at in-
of week. for
lessening the number of leaves at
each successive topping is to cause
all the were planted
at sane to ripen together, this
being a great cut-
ting. the cutting of
leaves, the ninth leaf is the
guide, formation of plant be-
such that after it is palmed,
leaf points, always over
It is important to take
notice of this.
And it is important to pear in
mind that q secure the desired
qualities, of the nothing
is more and be-
more generally
stood, than the proper topping of
the plant. To ignorance pi this
matter is attributable the greater
part stuff
yearly gluts the market, and which
young and tender plants, and will
even choose other vegetation rather
than ripe or ripening tobacco upon
which tho newly hatched worm will
not thrive and can exist.
At every age of the crop a
outlook he kept upon
horn worm, but after the first
of August the entire crop most be
wormed over once a week, using
whatever extra labor is needed for
The extract taken from
a K written by Mr. K A. Bell,
fully explains
While surveying land in I
handle poison oak vine,
and in less three hours
eruption usually resulting such
There Shall Night. There
Wilson Mirror.
I here shad be no night there.
And there will be no need of any,
because is no weariness In
Heaven, and DOM ever long dark-
to fall so that the heartache
may lie relieved by unseen tears.
But would become of in this
world were it not for Night
Is nil readers life endurable to
half the world. They are able to
bear the day, to drive through its
heavy laden hour., only by the sure
knowledge that night, blessed night,
draws on. The keen, hard day; the
blazing, Minding, day
would drive them distracted if it
lasted longer than it does; but just
as heart and flesh are failing, down
rolls the solemn, shielding
night, and all are The
stars come forth look down,
saying nothing to distress. Holy
stars, that shine upon your
and shine upon grave, and
that watch you the way between
patiently, like the eyes of
And the moon, sweet, pure moon,
that never scorches nor blinds yon,
calms cools you with soft
light that like on the
spirit. Chore is melody Is
night but well is it for
tired and hunted mortals that there
is night here.
More
Topic.
Mr. K. K. dine, of Granite tells us
on Sunday night. Jan, some
person or persons desecrated the
grave, in cemetery, of
little girl who was burned to
death Granite on the day before.
It was noticed, last week, that the
grave seemed to have been tamper-
ed with d the headstone had
toward the foot or the
grave. Mr. John hard, who lives
i ear the cemetery, reported on
the Sunday night referred to he saw
lights in graveyard. The
of Granite thereupon, on Sat-
in opened grave and found
incontestable evidence of the fact
grave had been previously
ed and the coffin broken open
but that the perpetrators of the
outrage bad become In
midst of their work and, hastily
and clumsily replacing the lid of
the had refilled the crave.
What their object was passes all
We cannot help
peeling that there is a connection
between this outrage and the open-
of a grave m cemetery
not long ago. Can it be that some
wretched crank, with the morbid
and depraved hallucination of a
the is haunting that
lie ought to be
down and brought to justice.
is much modified by habit.
Thus, an old artilleryman often on-
joys tranquil repose while cannon
are thundering around him; an en-
has been known to fall asleep
within boiler while his fellows
were it the outside with
tin ponderous hammers, and the
of a miller is nowise
by the noise of his mill.
Sound ceases to be a stimulus to
such and what would have
proved an Inexpressible annoyance
to others is by them altogether
heeded. II is common for soldiers
to on horseback, and for coach-
men on their coaches. During tho
battle of the Nile some boys were so
exhausted that they fell asleep on
tin deck amid the deafening
of that engagement.
Cavils
the or otherwise the begins in
DANIELS.
N. C
swollen and disfigured, and my
bands and arm- seriously ah.
is
It is rich easier to destroy the
worm while it is very young, for j I began taking
Specific S. and taking
three large bottle I found all signs
of the breaking out entirely moon-
ed. I was led to its return
at Die same time next year, but it
did nor bis there in
of it.-, return since.
My little boy, eight
with the same poison
1881. After taking sever., bottles
Swift's Specie the
entire disappeared. A
slight form the same
Hen returned during the next spring
we then resumed the S. S.,
and having taken during
ea-on to the sore p r
he has not since, had y
return of the disease. Swift's
S. certainly effected
thorough cures both mines, I
regard it as a most effective remedy
for all such diseases.
E. A.
S. O.
Treatise Skin
free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Ga.
then it is always to found near
the hole it has made in the
Bat If it is neglected its youth
allowed to until it begins
to change its position upon the
plants, it is harder to and it.
then Important to know
of its habits in order to
hunt it successfully. Tims it
be found that in hot weather, ex
when cloudy, it feeds during
the cooler part of the and can
he best caught In the morning,
while In cool weather it feeds
warmer part of the pay. and
can be best caught in the
As soon as the plant Is topped, it
to forth succors at every
leaf, out more rapidly at the top,
each plant bearing two and only
two crops of should be
taken out a-s fa-t as
enough to be broken by
the hand, for if suffered to grow
and toughen a pocket knife will be
necessary to remove them, at double
the cost in time and After a
field has been topped, the
succoring should accompany the
worming, and ought to be repeated
once a week. ground succors
should be taken away as carefully
as those above, for they equally
impoverish the plant.
A AT- -L A W,
WILSON, N. C
-J h.
g.
I. BLOW,
J. E. N. C
J. E. RE.
J. M. TUCKER
1.11 A MURPHY,
A W,
N. C.
MASS
n. c.
JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.
hi all I ho court. Collection
a Specialty.
B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
N.
i.
pp
THE
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B, J,
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the day following.
The having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
Entered at the Post Office at
C, as Second-Class
Mail
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY
The Senate passed the
ma bill including No-Man's-Land
in the new Territory.
Warren G. Elliott, of Norfolk.
Va., a native North Carolinian,
has been appointed President of
the and rail-
road.
The State Treasurer says Sher-
are settling up promptly and
that the Sheriffs of the east are
doing better than those of the
western part of the State.
Henry M. Stanley, a letter to
Col. Thomas W. Knox. of Ne
York City, says have had no
letters from anyone while in
ca. Misfortune followed every
effort to send me my
Mrs. M. Newton, of
Pa., last Thursday gave birth to
four children. They are all per-
formed, and about forty
dime museums are after them.
There have been hundreds of
tors at the Newton mansion to see
the quartet.
Editor Haydn of the Charlotte
Chronicle in referring to a visit to
that city by editor Caldwell of
the Statesville Landmark, intimated
that he wanted to see the day
when the arrival of that gentle-
man in Charlotte could be an-
as Gov. Caldwell. Well,
why not If the chronicle wants
to set that up as a nomination it
can get ready seconds from all
over the State. It is quite early
to be bringing out gubernatorial
candidates, but in all seriousness
we don't see why Joe Caldwell
make as good a
nor as any man to be found in all
North Carolina. He has plenty
of admirers in the East, and we
once heard leading Pitt
who happened to know
of his popularity and
influence in the west, say, that the
people of that section of the State
would almost take oath said
Why not Help North Carolina
One great fault with North Car-
is that her people do not
stand by North Carolina and by
each other as they should. The
practice of sending away for what
can be obtained within our borders
is entirely common. The dis-
is to send our money
away and let it help to build up
other sections instead of helping
to build up our own State.
Among the people there is fl great
lack of appreciation for each other
and of each other's interest. There
is hardly a town in the State to-
day but where instead of being a
unity and co-operation of business
interests, there exists spirit
of sending elsewhere for what
might be had at home. Such a
spirit is injuring North Carolina
and helping to hold her behind in
the race of progress. There is
plenty of money within the State
to make matters far different from
what they are if the people would
only seek to use it to the interest
of our own State instead of send-
all possible away to enrich
some other commonwealth. An
item in a recent issue of the
ville
of oar young men will leave In a
few to attend a northern business
college, notwithstanding that we have u
similar institution with first-class
in own Stat . We have schools
and colleges capable of fitting boy and
girls for tilling the highest spheres in
business or professional
and vet we Dud them all suffering
lack of patronage, while our money goes
abroad to foreign institutions.
So long as this practice prevails
it need not be wondered at that
North Carolina is behind many
other States, and that it is some-
time referred to as a good State to
remove from. It is time a halt
as called in this particular
If you have any interest
in North Carolina show it by
with North Carolina people
and patronizing North Carolina
institutions when it is possible to
do so. Keep your money at home
and always help home along.
Newspaper Notes.
The Elizabeth City Economist re-
begun its nineteenth year,
and the Graham its six-
Both good papers.
The Clipper which lately
pended at Grifton. has been re-
at Hookerton, its old home
with D. V. Dixon as editor.
to it.
The Raleigh
which ranks right in front with the
leading weeklies of the State, has
just commenced its eighth year.
Mr. Daniels is making the
at a paper whose influence is felt
throughout the whole state.
It is a real pleasure to again re-
that excellent paper, the
Greensboro Patriot, after its
suspension of a few months.
The paper has been purchased
and revived by Messrs.
Scales, with Col. John C. Tipton
as associate editor. Much ability
is shown in its editorial depart-
and the Patriot will be a
useful paper to the State.
We learn with much pleasure
that the Durham Globe is to be re-
and published both daily
and weekly. Mr. T. P. Eldridge,
editor of the Lexington
has purchased the Globe outfit and
will bring out the paper at an ear-
by anything Joe Caldwell a man of his talent
or the Statesville Landmark said.
He could carry the State solid.
Baptist Female University.
The Baptist State Convention
held last November decided to es-
a State Female University.
and appointed a board of trustees
who were to select location, take
steps to secure an endowment and
make all necessary preparation to
start the work. The trustees had
a meeting in Raleigh last week
and decided to locate the
in that city. Raleigh had
some strong competitors for the
and Industry at the helm there is
no doubt of its being an excellent
paper in every respect. e wish
it success.
The Henderson
dated Thursdays,
Gold Leaf is
but it never
reaches the office
Monday. For sometime we have
been trying to conjecture how it
took four days for the paper to
travel from Henderson to Green-
ville. But of late we have been
noticing that the Oxford
dated Fridays, reaches us
day a day later
than the Gold Leaf and getting
com-
prize, Durham receiving an equal j two sooner. Look this
number of votes with her on the thing Thad, and remedy the
first With the lights we trouble. We get hungry for the
have before us it is somewhat when it is so Ion
strange that Raleigh gets the
University with Durham offering
to give twice as much for it.
offer was and a site
while Durham's offer was
a site, of that amount
being pledged by J. S. Carr, who
is a member of another
nation, his pledge alone coming to
within of Raleigh's cash
donation. Oxford's bid was even
Kind Words.
We. do not believe there is a,
more generous, kinder-hearted set
of men in the whole world than
those who are at the head of the
newspapers in North Carolina.
There is among them that
to extend the hand of greet-
with such frank cordiality,
and let such words of
as draws us all together
and seems to bind us with the
s st tics of kinship. The majority
of them knowing from experience
what it is to conduct a newspaper
in North Carolina, and fully real-
the arduous labors it requires,
the dangers that are encountered,
the shoals that must be avoided,
the quick-sands that are to be ti-
over, can truly rejoice with a
contemporary when it has sailed
in safety into another
harbor. The Reflector re-
entered its ninth volume
and some of our exchanges have
been very kind indeed in their
comments upon those append-
ed below will show. During our
indisposition a few weeks ago we
could not watch the papers close-
and may have overlooked some-
thing that was said, however we
feel grateful to all who have men-
the whether it
met our eves or not.
Kinston Free Press.
Tho Greenville has
its 0th volume. It is a
good paper.
Advance.
The Greenville Reflector has
entered upon its ninth volume. It
is a creditable weekly and the people
Greenville give it a liberal sup-
port.
Wilmington Messenger.
The Greenville Reflector
eight year's old, has certainly
been a faithful and efficient sentinel
on the Democratic It
deserves to succeed and it gratifies
u to know it
Tarboro Southerner.
Our admirable contemporary the
Greenville Reflector has entered
upon it- ninth volume. We hope it
may a ripe old age and con-
its work as energetically as
has in the past. It merits much
success.
Salisbury Herald.
The Reflector enter
ed its ninth year with the last issue.
The Reflector la one of the roost
independent, outspoken and fairies
our eastern exchanges, and is a
to its editor. We wish
continued
State Chronicle.
The Greenville Reflector has
its ninth volume. Ii
is a clean, honest, bright and newsy
paper, and reflects upon its
editor, Mr. D. J. He
has the right kind of stuff him
merits the success ho has won.
Plymouth Beacon.
The Greenville Reflector, D. J.
editor, entered its ninth
volume on the inst. We wish
that journal unbounded success, and
may the public generally as well as
the of Greenville give broth-
their support.
Tarboro Banner.
The Reflector has
its ninth volume. Brothel
the REFLECTOR ban
almost grown up together
have done good, efficient work, and
succeeded their efforts to give
the people a good paper. May sue
ever be their portion.
Weldon News.
The Greenville Reflector be-
its 9th volume last week. It is
an excellent paper and is doing a
good for its section- It is live,
progressive fearless. We con-
brother on the
attainment of another volume, and
hope he will continue to succeed as
he deserves.
Washington Letter.
From our regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 14th
Mr. Reed's the
can hers of the I louse, have
humbly obeyed their mastered or-
lies and the new Rules have
adopted by the House. The demo
wade manly protests against
robbed of their rights but
their arguments did not ca use a sin-
republican to vote against the
edict of the supposed
they would. Now that the are
down and that Congress practically
consists of Speaker Reed and the
there is great rejoicing
among that thrifts class of people
who thrive on extravagant govern-
appropriations, and if one
may judge from tho number of
schemes now before Congress call-
for large amounts of money
winch seem to have the endorse-
mint of lending republicans, they
have reason for rejoicing. If only
one-fourth of the money asked for
should voted by Congress, the
Treasury would be empty. The
country may on the
House to keep it
posted on what is on if they
cannot check the proposed
Senator spoke four days on
his educational bill this week. The
opponents this measure in the
Senate have been working very
quietly to defeat it, and now they
are confidently claiming that a mas
of the Senators are pledged to
vote against it. In spite of this
claim the general impression is that
the bill will pass.
Col. Lamont, who was formerly
Mr. Cleveland's private secretary,
was Washington this week for
part a day. lie said his visit was
a business one, but lots of people
thought there might have just
a little polities mixed up with the
democratic congressional cam
committee is practically com-
and farther announcement as
to Us organization is not likely to be
made until it is definitely known
Whether Senator Gorman will ac-
cent the chairmanship com-
which is now being urged
upon him by tho party leaders.
The hearings in the Ohio ballot-
box forgeries investigation, which
w- re used by Ohio republicans to
get even with each other on old
scores, have been closed, all wit-
discharged and the commit-
tee adjourned subject to the call of
its chairman. The last hearing was
highly sensational.
a liar, and Wood stated
the forged document was prepared
and himself.
Wood has been detected in a good
many lies, but there are lots of folks
who believe he was pretty near the
truth this last statement.
How's this paternal govern-
J Bills have been in both
Houses to prohibit any be-
made in the boundaries of any
Congressional district until after
Congress shall have made the
appointment Representatives on
the of the census to be
ken this year. If Congress, or a
majority thereof, make such
Resolutions of Respect.
OF LODGE,
No. K. H.
Whereas it has pleased
God, the Supreme Dictator of the
Universe, to call from our
Lodge below to the Supreme
Lodge above beloved brother,
Samuel J. who depart-
ed this life on the day Jan.,
1890, therefore be it
Resolved; that we the members of
Grifton Lodge, while deplore the
of worthy and
brother, bow in humble
to the will of the Supreme
above.
Be it further resolved, that we ten-
bis bereaved family our hearts
felt sympathy in his their sad loss
and we point them to Him who
tempers the wind to the lamb.
Be it further that we
drape our regalia charter in
mourning for the next thirty days
and that these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and a copy be
sent to the family of our brother,
also to the Reflector
with a request to publish the same.
J. L. Tucker,
P. B. Loftin, Com.
C. L. Rountree,
Scotland Neck Democrat.
Our neighbor,
the
Endorsement.
N. C, Feb. 15th.
Reflector At a
regular meeting Alliance
No. 1340, held February the
communications of Bro. Move pub-
the Reflector of 5th
setting forth the
views of the Alliance, was read in
open Alliance and unanimously
W. M. Moore, Sec.
Items from Cox Cotton Plan-
Factory.
Editor Reflector
Miss Pattie Smith is teaching
school.
Mrs. Susan Jackson who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
G. Cox, returned home Saturday.
Miss Dora Brown is visiting
lister, Mrs. Sophia
Misses Annie Harding and Ma-
Smith, from near
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Nannie Cox.
Master Tommie Nobles met with
a very painful accident Friday by
his leg with an ax. Hope
he Will be out
Mr. K. A. addressed our
COME IN
We want to have a talk
with you and tell
you now cheap
we can sell
HARDWARE
Dixie and
Tobacco Plows, Plow
Castings. The Famous
Elmo Cook Stoves.
Give us your orders
for
TOBACCO FLUES
early and you will be
sure to get them in time
LATHAM PENDER,
Greenville, N. C.
Car Load of Fine
Horses
Mules,
--------Just received by
will be sold------
CHEAP FOR CASH,
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding a line of the following good
that arc not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, and SHOES, LA
DIES and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Bock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles.
HEAVY A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. r rep
and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices. White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a cull and I guarantee
or at reasonable terms on time on
proved security. I bought my stock for
Cash and can afford to sell as cheap M
Anyone. Give me a call.
A Lively Affair.
Herald.
We learn of a marriage that
curred in Township,
county, last Sunday night the 26th,
of January. The particular, as far
as we could learn, were about as
Mr. Kelly William, a young
Greenville entered
upon a new volume. We
late Pitt county on its-
journal and our contemporary on
its liberal patronage. Such papers
as the are doing more
far North Carolina than any other
single agency.
Goldsboro Headlight.
The Reflector,
the very excellent management
of editor has entered
upon its ninth volume. It is a clean
and out-spoken paper, and the very
liberal it receives from the
citizens and Pitt conn
in general, is ample evidence of
the esteem in which it is held.
Charlotte Chronic.
The excellent weekly, the Green-
ville has entered on
its ninth volume, editor Which
ard very happily is useless
to make allusions to the political
principles of the It
has never been anything but
staunchly Democratic, and baling
fraud and corrupt ion as it does can
never be anything The Re-
is a safe journal, safe, and
withal enterprising. It ranks with
the best weeklies in the State.
Wilson Mirror.
Tho Greenville
crisp, new and brilliant, has reach
ahead of Raleigh, that place offer- man about or years of age was ed its ninth mile post of usefulness,
and a site. It does united in the holy bonds
that with the strength to Mrs. Joanna a
Raleigh Baptists, with the widow lady of about summers.
local interest that would naturally I They were married at the residence
follow the establishment of of Mr. Williams, the
. t
an institution, that city bride's father, and the crowd was so
have offered more than any other; large that the sleepers under the old
place in North Carolina and should j gentleman's dwelling gave way and
have been required to give more, the wedding party adjourned to the
to secure the location. From what; where the calamity knot was
we can learn the First tied. Several collusions occurred
church of Raleigh is fully able to during the evening between differ-
erect the buildings, and i et member of the wedding party
hare done itself credit by taking a majority of them went
a lead in this Ion ago. i and
the energetic and efficient.
management the apt and talent-
ed We rejoice at its
prosperity, it has been a bless-
to Greenville and to Pitt
and has done much towards the
material and prosper-
of that entire section. Bold,
and able, it has
convictions of its own, and never
bends the suppliant knee that thrift
may follow obsequious fawning.
Senator Moody baa introduced a
bill providing for the erection of a
post-office building ail towns of
law is no limit to what it may
lie-t do.
Representative Grimes, of
left a Washington hotel because
a was seated at the same
with him. Public opinion here
says Mr. Grimes did right.
Representative bill
the Postmaster General
to erect post-office buildings in ail
towns where the gross receipts ex
a year is warmly
proved by Mr.
Senator Pierce has introduced a
bill an agricultural commission
to Investigate the causes for the
the present unsatisfactory condition
agricultural interest.
The Post master wants a
pORtal telegraph system, embracing
those cities having the free delivery
system, to be established at once.
He made a long argument its fa-
Alliance at Prosperity, on the night
of the 14th inst. Our Alliance
baldly know how to thank
Mr. for the brave noble
way that he has contended the
Alliance cause of late.
Our people met last Monday
night and organized a debating so-
they will meet again to-night.
is, has the great-
est influence the mind of man
women or money
J. L. of Washing-
ton, tilled his at Red
Oak last Sunday. The brethren
will secure his services for this year
a-s pastor of their church. Rev.
R. W. Stancill, State Evangelist
the Disciple denomination, has an
appointment there for the 3rd Sun.
day Match.
Feb. b, 1890.
IN
Died, at the residence of her son-in-
law. A. O, Gaylord, In Plymouth, X. C.
Mrs. Charlotte 79th
year of her age. was the sister of
Gov. Silas of Missouri, the
mother of Mrs. Thomas J. Jams, Mrs.
of Greenville, of Dr. L. A.
and Rev. C. J.
grandmother of Mrs L. C. Latham.
Faithful in everything, as a friend, as
a a wife, as a mother, Christian, the
active of life all done. She
to Plymouth in 1830, and the peaceful
ebbed to its among the
comforts home of her youngest
till early on February
from the awakening world, she took the
Rings of the morning and passed beyond
the bounds of the sea.
The Lord of the Infinite had said to its
dark waters, Be and had
promised -My hand shall lead thee,
my right hand hold
On that promise her course has bean
fashioned, and day by day, here a little
and there a little, her Christian
character which even here
showed the life Hues of immortality.
This makes the of those
beautiful lives, to whom the world owes
so much and of whom It knows so little.
The blessed influences of gentleness
one true, loving, human
soul on an into so many
lives, saving them to sweetness and
light from the dark and bitter turmoil of
existence.
Our ideas, of what is noblest and
before the committee best, are often but poor ghosts, and it is
offices this week, lie believes
would be a great convenience
that it would be self
tailing.
Col-
is here Opposing Secretary
W silver bill. House
in charge of the bill has
incited Mr. to appear be-
fore it submit his views.
big republican editor has
been provided for by the
Charles Emory Smith,
tor of the Philadelphia Press goes to
Bosnia as minister.
Presidential proclamation on
opening Sioux reservations in
South Dakota, to settlement, was
sent out from the House
Monday afternoon.
The
can Senators did not make much of
a showing when it came to a vote
on the confirmation of Mr. Morgan,
Commissioner of Indian affairs.
Only two of them voted against the
confirmation.
The leaders in the,.
Route are now patiently waiting to dealers the Story will
. , , sent to any four months for
ascertain what the one Dollar, containing Nellie
republicans propose adopting now Great Story.
. l, k
that they have everything their, and
an beery. H. T.
LOW TARIFF
FACTORY.
mi TARIFF ON
For we have free now. Ah
you are free to buy where you please, foul
if want to save money yon come to
my Factory on 4th street, rear of J. B.
Cherry For convenience w
have an entrance through II. F.
Keel's Stables on 3rd street. lean give
That you ever had in your life tor
to less money than any one
else in the county can Rive you. Why
for my expenses are less and I pay th
spot cash for goods and save the dis-
counts, and if yon don't believe it you
come and see. Having hail IS years
experience In the business I guarantee
perfect satisfaction or no charge. Be-
pairing a specialty. Don't forget the
place 4th street rear J. B. Cherry
A.
Greenville,
The
Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. Cherry,
J. S.
N. at.
R. F. Jokes, Ag
The People's Line for travel on
River. , , ,
The Steamer is the finest
and quickest on the river. She. bat
been thoroughly repaired,
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the com fort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POUTS OFFICERS
A Table furnished With
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at i o'clock. A. M.
Freights received daily and through
Bill; Lading given to all points.
. J.
Greenville. N. O.
1890.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N- C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT TOE A FIRST-CLASS PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE
D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House.
WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the boat put up nothing
but first -CLASS work. We keep up with the times improved
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are use. you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full lie of
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as LOW as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
E. A. TAFT,
Wishes to inform his friends and public generally that he has
bought out the establishment of T. It. Cherry, and with
new stock added is now prepared to furnish the very best
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
At prices in keeping with the haul times. I keep Flour,
Meat, Lard, Molasses, Confections. Canned Goods, Crockery.
Glassware, Tobacco, Snuff,
Orange Syrup is the best Molasses in this market.
Yon are invited to call. Remember the place, at Cherry's stand.
11-. W-IT.,
J. B. CHERRY.
J. R.
J. G.
CHERRY CO.
only when they are made flash, be-
come a power, and heart yields to lie art.
This is the central truth of Christianity.
Mrs. from the first, was en-
with the true wisdom to sec to
use the real value of the world, and to
choose that imperishably good
now cannot be taken away from her. It
is the unspeakable comfort of those,
whose love yearns lier in helpless
but unquestioning trust, that her new
life is as sure as the of Ages.
lief example Is precious to them,
because of the length of days-
That teaches, what else can
matter how
to the end, the crown of all
things. It Is the proof, all else is but
promise; the perfect fruit the
splendid flower; no failure, no short
coming ; the absolute end, nothing but
full and fair. Tho life is finished and
enters into rest without toil, without
care, without fear.
twilight at set of sun,
Beautiful goal with race well run,
rest with work we'd
X.
Ely-
wonderful story in the
Story i tho talk of the
day. In towns t here are no news
EAST CAROLINA
mi INDUSTRIAL
NEW N. C.
Monday.
Friday and Saturday,
AND THAN
The Most Attractive Fair of the
kind Ever Held.
LIFE
OF THE
DAVIS,
MRS. DAVIS.
TO BE SOLD BY ONLY
The prospectus complete outfit
for canvassing will be ready
Agents Territory
this great work will please
as soon as possible, the publishers.
COMPANY,
18-22 Bast 18th Street. NEW
Have again come to claim your attention and solicit your esteemed patronage
do not claim that we have the largest and best Stock east the
Mountains, but we no say that we are to the front
--------with a specially selected line of--------
Suited to the want of a large of customers. We are In full with
the hard times and can and will make low cash prices to all who favor us with
their patronage. Look down this column and see if we cannot interest you. We
are better prepared than ever before to serve yon. We have in stock to-day
a line of
Embracing and Trimmings, Gingham and Calicoes.
and Suitings, Piece Goods and for Men's and Boy's Suits. Homespuns,
Sheetings, Bleached and Unbleached Domestics, Canton Flannels and Bed Ticking.
Boots and Shoes.
Men. Women. Boys. Misses and Children, at prices that will cause the poor to
rejoice, the hearts of all will be made glad who buy Boots and Shoes from us,
why because we sell low and give the worth. A full f
and Goods that will delight the hearts of the young and old.
HATS and CAPS for men. boys and children. II WAKE, in this line we
you a stock as complete as the farmer or mechanic can wish. We make a specialty
of Steel and guarantee them to be the best made.
Groceries.
Which we are selling at rock bottom prices, not because we are forced to do so
but we take pleasure in offering and selling low down. Can we interest you here
if so come in and examine our stock of Sugar. Molasses. Coffee, Tea. Soaps, both
Toilet and Laundry, Lye, Matches, Starch, Rice. Meats of different kinds, Flour
which we arc now buying from first lands and can save yon money if you call and
I examine before buying elsewhere, Tobacco and Snuff.
Headquarters for Furniture.
Of which we carry a line not to lie excelled in this market, such as Suits
Bureaus, Double and Single Bedsteads, Cots. Bed Springs and
Mattresses, Children's Cradles and Beds, Chairs of different kinds and varieties,
all to bard times and short crops. Anything that you want in this lino If
have not got It in stock we will make a special order for you, as we have
from several of the best furniture houses in the United States and guarantee
as to prices. Wood and Willow wave. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Has-
Bridles and Cellars. Cart Saddles. Whips Horse Millinery. Trunks,
Valises and Traveling
Life is too short to keep on telling what have and can do. But wishing
hind you all health and prosperity and giving man. woman and child who cornea
G A. Stancill others, coital to Greenville a cordial invitation to come and examine our
about six hundred and twenty-six . ti
acres more or less, and being all woods
land, to satisfy an execution In hands s-a- n 4-vs-v
for collection against T. J. Stancill and I Q
which has been levied on said land as J V I V a
N. O.
Dy W. J. W.
Notice.
On Wednesday the 10th day of March
A. D. 1800. will sell at the Court House
door in the town Greenville to the
highest bidder cash one tract of
land in Pitt county containing about
acres and bounded as follows Situated
in Township, on the East side of
the public road leading from Gum
Swamp Church to Bethel, and being tho
excess of the homestead of T. J. Stancill.
urn
j.
.
Column
Attractive
GOOD NEWS
-FOR THE-
DIES
A mammoth display of
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C
L Sparks
Imported for us direct
from Switzerland.
This assortment is com-
posed of many new
and rare novel-
ties in
Hamburg's, Swiss,
Irish Point,
and Van Dyke Edging,
Allovers,
Edgings,
Etc.
Col ton
Dec, M. New
Seed at the Old Brick Store.
Lent.
One dollar a Solid Leather
Ladies Shoe at j. B. Cherry Go's.
Exodus all quiet again.
Sow Oats early. bushels
cheap, at the Old Brick Store.
To-day the beginning of Lent.
Arrived on the Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit at Old Brick Store-
us from puns.
One dollar buys Whole. Stock
Mans Shoe at J. B. Go's
Good
Business at the bank moves light
on.
The finest loaf of bread ever ate
was made of Point Lace Flour, at
toe Store.
There are plenty of plum trees in
bloom.
Seed Potatoes, five
varieties, cheap, at the Old Brick
Store.
Oysters have been BUM the last
few weeks.
These goods being
imported direct to us
are bought without
profit and
we prices to
be per cent, cheaper
than usual.
Deeds, Mortgages and
Liens sale at this office.
It is getting time the lei
odor to put in.
designs Job Printing
at the office.
The skimmers tn shad
with dip nets.
The masonry work at the
bridge well.
per lb Sweet Scotch
Snuff. lb hold Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
Saturday is the anniversary of
Washington's birthday.
Tobacco re
a quantity of Tobacco Cloth
for Covering Tobacco Beds at
M It. Lang.
The of the days
becomes perceptible.
Once more the rush has
commenced at Higgs
Leader of Low
Prices.
The moon changed at minutes
past o o'clock this morning.
The office can sell
you good envelopes at a pack.
There was another lain last Fri-
day morning but it cleared
noon.
A nice line visiting cards, plain,
bevel and gilt, just received at this
office.
A man came in the
office, last Friday, and paid 87.50
for five
The rise in the river last week
brought a run of shad up, and the
made right good
Next Monday the
Fair begins. Don't forget that it
will be well worth going to see.
Several car-loads of stone with
which to cap the brick piers of the
railroad bridge, arrived at the depot
last week.
All the
new imported
and at Higgs Sp
Mini ford.
We hear that Mr. John Elks, of
Black Jack, has a pig months old
which weighs pounds. It is
potted stock.
The boys were on the rampage
Friday night, taking around comic
raising a racket and
tun generally.
. fourth page under heading
legal notices will be found an
of land sale by B. s.
Sheppard, Administrator.
You can get Plaids and
bleached and unbleached
Domestics at cents at
Higgs Sf
Head our market report to-day.
more will be
paid to these reports and they will
be corrected every week.
The County Sunday School Con-
will have an interesting
the Court House to-day.
There should be a large attendance.
We hear that a little girl of Mr.
Forbes, living about four miles
from town, had one of her thighs
broken recently by a wagon r mining
over her.
Mrs. J. returned from
Baltimore last week.
Col. Skinner went to Wash
City last week.
Mr. J. J. Cherry, Jr., was in Nor-
folk last week on
Dr. Harmon is in Tarboro now, we
see from the papers of that town.
Messrs. H. F. Keel and W. B.
James returned last night from
hear that the wile of Mr.
Stanley Brown, of Martin county,
died last week.
Mr. D. B. Evans, of this town,
attended the Presbytery
in Raleigh, last week.
Mrs. M. M. Nelson left Monday
Philadelphia to spend a month
with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Goodwin.
Rev. N. Harding, of Washington,
preached the Episcopal Church
here morning and night.
Master George Nelson left Friday
to visit his Mrs. Cleve, in New
He will tie absent several
weeks.
Rev J. L. Win Bald, of
was in to us Saturday and
Monday. He preached Sunday at
Red Oak.
Mr. J. C. has moved his
family to the farm of his brother,
about nine miles above
He will engage both f
and farming.
Judge Spier Whitaker spent Sat-
night and part of Sunday in j
Greenville, at Hotel
Harried.
In the Baptist Church Hamil-
ton, N. G, on Wednesday, Feb.
12th, Capt J. H. Williamson and
Mi.-s Lizzie were married,
Rev. Geo. J. officiating.
Capt. Williamson is conductor on
Hamilton and Tarboro railroad.
We see in the Kinston Free Press
that Miss Ellis, daughter of
Mr. J. B. Ellis, who was formerly a
citizen of Greenville, was married
the 5th inst., C. W. Crab-
tree.
Write Sooner.
In last Tuesday nights mail the
Reflector received three letters
containing articles that the writers
desired printed in Wednesday room-
from Washington,
one from Bethel and one from
As we go to press on
evenings, articles coming by
that mail are always too late. We
are glad to receive items any
section for publication, but of course
cannot publish them when they
come late.
Stray Needle-
Mr. Cornelius Stephen- a pig
that he was trying to fat
for slaughter, some reason
the pig eat but very little and
did not increase in size.
he decided to kill the pig.
The head the pig was cooked and
while the tongue Mr. V. L.
Stephens found nearly a whole
in it. The inference is that the
pig in someday got the needle in
his and in attempting to eat
the piercing cause
such as to make him abandon
the It is a thing
that Mr. Stephens did not swallow
the needle while eating the tongue.
Tie Boys in Cravat;.
Billie returns his sweetest thanks
to Guss the beautiful scarf and
handsome pin brought him from
New York.
Jimmie wishes to ex-
tend bis thanks to the clever clerk
of H. Morris Bros., Mr. Willie
for a beautiful neck
presented him on Saturday.
The returns thanks to
Mr. C. L. for a beautiful
cravat. Says Claude.
was on the way to Washington to ; Your
hold a special term or Court. . , , .
I sends us more interesting
Mr. W. B. Brown of the firm of i items from Cox Cotton Planter
Brown Hooker, spent last week I this weeR. Why cannot other
in Northern market selecting I ions of the county send in items
new goods their spring and sum- also They not make your
mer trade. He will return this
week.
Mr. G. L. returned
Saturday night from his visit to
New York. He reports a pleasant
trip and brings back the glad news
that his people are all ex-
health.
Mr. J. M. Latham, a member of
the firm of Pender. has
removed his family from Goldsboro
to Greenville. They occupy the
dwelling belonging to Mr. Charles
Skinner in
Mrs. J. T. Williams has been
sick the past week, her
condition causing anxiety
her many friends. It is the
earnest hope of all that her health
may restored.
Mr. of the
largest best farmers of Greene
was in to see us the other
day. He says the is not
felt his section and that the far-
have all the labor they need.
Mr. C, C left here about
a week ago for the West. He went
to Memphis secured a situation
county paper more interesting but
bring your section before the public
and attract the attention of
to it. There is nothing like
advertising a section, and
a good way to do it is to have
regular items in your paper.
It will help any community to do
this.
Horses.
Mr. H. F. Keel, accompanied by
Mr. W. B. James, went to Richmond
last week to buy a lot of horses and
mules for this market. Mr. Keel is
one of the stock there is
in the county and had long ex-
in the business. He
what of horses suit the people
here and he none but what ate
good and reliable. He expected to
return last night with a car load
and those who go to his stables now
can see some nice stock. It pays to
buy good horses and Henry Keel
keeps that
Is He in Greenville
The Henderson Gold Leaf
is the man who en-
in a railroad office at per a store, runs his fingers into
as night shipping clerk. We are
pleased to know that he is well
pleaded is doing
Langley in this comity,
has been discontinued.
The Reflector thanks Messrs.
F. C. Harding and E. A. Move, Jr.,
for an invitation to the celebration
of Washington's birthday at the
University of North Carolina, to be
held next Saturday morning.
People here were somewhat
in the of
Williams, expecting to see a
man who could at least make a pass
able presentment. His bearing in
Greenville was very much that of a
besotted rough.
every sugar barrel, then goes to the
cheese and cuts off a slice then as
a matter of course must have a few
crackers, perhaps before he
makes his mind to a
quartet's worth, he has eaten up the
profits on more than twice that
These characters are very
annoying to business men. Have
you never observed one of them at
The last of the Salisbury
are out. an-
the betrothal of Miss Em-
ma Homer, of Iowa, to
Mr. Isidore of
bury. Mr. Lichtenstein is a
of the firm of
one of our largest
tile houses, and he is one among
Two large were tied the most popular for our
up just below the bridge. Sunday. Up to two years ago this firm did
They come from the vicinity of
Tarboro and were being carried to
the mills at Washington. Rafting
logs miles may seem a long dis-
but it is done here on Tar
River.
The complimentary mention of
the Reflector made by our ex-
changes, as published elsewhere,
ought to be to the
people of Pitt county. From this
they can judge what esteem their
county paper is held by its
Our young friend Harris,
has purchased the commission bus-
of Mr. E. and will
conduct the same. He is
an enterprising man of ex-
business qualifications and
deserves a liberal patronage. He
will handle hay. grain and fertilizer.
Call and see the
grandest display in this
line ever shown in
Greenville.
yards Tobacco
Cloth for covering to-
just re-
and will be sold
cheap.
M. R. LANG,
N. C.
They are just lovely.
Those cents Calicoes at
Higgs Sr
The New people are using
every effort to make their
a grand success. It opens Feb
the 24th and will continue the
entire week.
the legal notice bead on
fourth page will be found two land
sale advertisements by Sheriff Tuck-
one to satisfy executions against
R. J. Wilson, the other against G.
A.
Position man of
eight years experience in
per and job desires a position
as compositor. Strictly temperate.
Address Reflector,
Greenville, N C.
Prof. Memory is
creating greater interest than ever
all parts country, and per-
sons wishing to improve their
should send for his
free as in another column.
Mr. Allen of the
Riverside brought a
box of beautiful hyacinths to the
Reflector office, other day.
They were for our better this
time Jut we reaped a toll measure
of from them and retain
thanks, all
Seed.
For several years the writer has
been a regular of James Vick's
seeds, and after testing them
find that there are none bet-
Last week he sent another
supply for the coming season and
we feel satisfied that vegetable
patch will show for itself later
If some of our dealers handle
Vick's seeds would be to
give to purchasers.
business in Greenville and was
popular here. Mr.
stein has a large number of friends
in the community who will
him upon bis approaching
nuptials.
The o of Deacons which
was announced to take place at the
Baptist Church last Wednesday
t was postponed until to night
because of lateness of tram
which prevented the coming of Rev.
Mr. Hundley, who was to assist in
the service. The ordination will
take place to night and Revs.
Hundley and will both be
present to assist Rev. Mr. Hunter.
Attempted
A man who came in town
attempted to take his life
by drinking laudanum. He asked
for a glass of water in a bar-room,
held it down below the counter,
poured something in it drank
it This peculiar action caused the
bar-keeper to go around counter
where be found a bottle that had
contained bar keep-
gave the alarm when friends
took the man and carried him
to the office of
Brown set to work to
effects of drag. The only
He
There was a in Guard
on named j
who was lodged there on Sat-1
for being drunk on the street, j
Sunday a large crowd having made
up the cost against him, which was j
hut little over to re j
lease the When be heard j
the large crowd coming up the steps I
it scared him and they told him
jokingly that had come to lynch
him but not keeping him
long, the crowd told him what they
had done that he most
of When struck the
ground be let as the boys
put it the
Nothing has been said in aria
about it sooner, as we wanted to
all plans first, but by next
week i he Reflector hopes to have
its office in new quarters. It is our
intention to begin moving today
just as soon as this issue be
mailed. We are across
the street to the store lately
pied by Mr. E. C. In these
new quarters we propose to have
our business office and the telegraph
office a portion of the front of the
building and carry on the printing
department in the rear of the same.
This change will make us still more
convenient to business and we hope
all friends will call.
Late Trains-
Trains were late again nearly
night last week. The trouble
now seems to be that the shifting
engine that was on the yard at Tar-
has-been taken away leaving
the regular engine all the work of
up to do. Of
course this, consumes more or less
time and puts that train behind,
necessitating the waiting of the
Scotland Neck Greenville train at
the junction for it. For. sometime
now the to Greenville
would not have behind had it
not been for waiting at the junction
for Tarboro tram. The shift-
should be put back.
and tho Exodus.
Williams, the leader
of the emigration movement, has
actually Greenville with
his presence, but his coming seemed
to somewhat of a necessity so
far as he was individually concerns
ed. We hear that he was making
himself somewhat obnoxious around
Scotland Neck and was waited on
by some, of the citizens who inform-
ed him that he must leave the town
or take the consequences. i
to the leaving part of the
program, and being no train
the march orders were given
him except the one coming to
Greenville, this way he came Fri-
day evening. But he managed to
turn his trip here into a
one and took away a few
Saturday morning. The last
told of the workings of
Williams and George Sim-
mons toward getting
oft and about a lot I hem being
camped at the depot waiting the
train. They stayed there from Mon-
day morning until Saturday
Thursday reached
Scotland Neck and sent another
down here to help Simmons
get off the crowd, two coaches com
them. But seem
ed to forget the fact that it took
money to move folks and sent none
down here to pay fan-.
morning there was a rush of
to the depot to see the crowd
off to promised For an
hour or two before train time
were bidding each other good bye
amid great lamentations as
eighty big and little who
thought l hey were going away,
boarded the cars knew
not where. But when the hour for
arrived, Agent Moore
informed Capt. Whitaker that no
had been paid he ad
better clear his train and leave.
Whitaker signaled Engineer
Smith to move his to the side
track, and when the cars moved as
many heads as could get out the
windows began yelling good bye.
and shouting. This scene changed
when the train stopped and Capt.
Whitaker through the cars
telling them they must get off as no
one had paid their fare. train
out leaving a lot of
some of them mad.
Their spirits revived however, when
they found out was here
Friday night, hut lie took only
all told, away with him Saturday
and had to pay lull fare
for them. So the exodus
not hurt this section, as that
could be easily spared. The
Scotland Neck people made it so hot
for Williams he not take
any from there. Most of
who left had hang-
around the depot on
nearly a week, and Capt. Whit-
tells Williams left them at
two or three days
moving them on.
CHEAP CASH
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
-DEALERS IN-
and
GROCERIES.
We shall always carry a complete stock of First Class Goods.
Nothing Shoddy.
I shall be glad to have my old friends and customers to
see us, and assure them that we can sell them goods
For
Give us a trial and be convinced that the way to buy goods is for
the spot cash.
JOHN S. CONGLETON.
N. C., January, 1890.
WILEY BROWN.
JAMES BROWN.
NEW FIRM
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Meat and
GREENVILLE.
Has in flock mid to arrive
Car Load Seed Oats.
Car Load Rib Side Meat.
Car Load St. Louis Flour, in all
grades.
Heavy Mess Pork.
Granulated Sugar.
Sugar.
Gail Ax Snuff, all
kinds.
Rail Road Mills Snuff.
Rico Molasses.
II
Tubs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye.
Gross Matches.
Also full line
Starch, Tobacco, Cyan, Cake. Crack-
Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping;
Paper Sacks,
Special prices given to the wholesale
trade on large quantities of the
goods.
J. A. ANDREWS.
Washington
Engines and Boilers.
All sizes and styles commonly used.
At R. Williams Son's Old Stand.
purchased the entire stock of----
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Of Little, House Bro., we are determined to dispose of them at
VERY LOW PRICES.
We do propose to sell at cost or below but by buying
at a discount we can afford to sell fit such prices that will astonish
you.
MILLS,
Circular and Shingle Saws,
Rubber and Leather Belting,
Shafting, Pulleys,
la tact anything In the machine line.
We represent the standard
era of the land and can sell u low as
the lowest and on better terms.
Write for terms and prices.
mil
O. K. STILLEY. Manager
Washington, N. C.
This is no Humbug. See before buying.
Pit; v-o. N C
C C
T. H. GILLIAM.
Co.
Gob Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
i i
-AND-
Next door to F. C. Glenn. I have opened a Grocer
--------will keep on hand n line line of-------
Store and
Meat. Sugar. Oil.
Commission Merchants,
musses, u
Candies, Crackers, Tobacco. Cigars, Apples,
Canned Goods and t kept
grocery store, as well as Tinware. Crockery, Wood and
Willow Ware, Cull and see us. Goods delivered any
where in town.
J. J. CHERRY. Greenville, X. C
INTERESTING INFORMATION
Thai Man Stephens
-WHO KEEPS SUCH A ASSORTMENT OF-
We have had many years ex-
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of shippers.
r-
GREENVILLE MARKET.
by M.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Old Brick Store.
CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS,
Says there is never any doubt of his giving yon entire satisfaction
if yon will give him a call when needing goods in his line.
He keeps Nice Goods. Fresh Goods and Cheap Goods. He also
keeps the best, Cigars and Cigarettes. Remember the place.
Grocer. Confectioner and Fruiterer.
All business entrusted to our
hands will receive prompt and
care Till
ESTABLISHED 1875.
Mess Pork,
Bulk Sides.
Hulk Shoulders,
Sides,
Bacon Shoulders,
Tin County Ham,
Sugar Cured Ham,
Flour,
Coffee.
Brown
Granulated Sugar.
Syrup and Molasses.
Tobacco,
Snuff,
Laid,
Butter,
Meal.
Corn.
Bags.
Hides. .
Star Lye,
Cotton,
Dr.
Wilson, If. O, Jan.
This is to certify that Dr. D. S.
Harmon several weeks
Wilson, N. C, during which time he
met with great success in his
of fitting eye glasses for a
large number of people who have
had great difficulty in securing
spectacles which thoroughly
died defective eyesight. Es
was this th case with my
wile who has spent considerable
money in securing the proper lens
to suit her case. Dr- Harmon found
it necessary to make glasses to
her eyes and alter five weeks
trial she declares that cannot
be for so great
relief to by reason thereof.
B. F-
he gave for the act Dr. Harmon is now at Far-
to 11.75
to Hi
to
to 5.50
to M
to
MS
to
to
to
to
to
to
CO to
to
3.75
to
3.40
H,
cm. TO
-AND DEALER IN-----
mi
AT THE
OLD BRICK STOKE.
MERCHANTS BUY-
L year's supplies will
their interest to get our prices before
here. is complete
in all its brandies.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
TEAS,
always at Lowest Market Prices.
we direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
of
Notice.
To White School
am school Committeemen of
Pitt County.
Alderman, by authority of the
Law of the State, will hold an
Institute White Teachers at the
Court House in the town of Greenville
Monday March 3rd, 1800. This
will continue one week. There
will de public delivered on
Friday of that week.
Public teachers of the white
race are required to attend. They will
be compelled to suspend their Schools
during the continuance of the Institute I
I hope they will all be on hand.
The School Committeemen of Pitt
County are respectfully invited to attend,
especially on Friday.
II AUDI NO.
Co. Supt. Pub. Ins,
-BRING CORN TO-----
to mi,, at a close margin.
S. If.
Greenville. N. C
On Monday. 20th, lb I pro-
pose to of my
at greatly seduced price, in ;
sell t hem far below c st, as am
-------mined to-------
UNDERTAKING,
; J
ill
HEM OUT Ml STOW
on h- tic before i
ladies mete;. n . i ibis as i
I is a rare and k such
fL associated B. S.
; . in the Undertaking business we
are x serve the people In that
y. All accounts
, me past services have been placed in
tin I Mr. for collect it n.
Respectfully.
JOHN FLANAGAN.
l Veep on hand at all times I nice
of Banal Cases and Caskets of all
v hold good and can furnish anything desired
Case down to a
you are Call the stock Pitt Coffin. We arc
up v. i-h all conveniences and can
Greenville Milk
For Good Meal. Will grind
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.
ft White,
N, c.
. .,,
the method and results when
of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
refreshing to the taste, and acts
yet promptly tho Kidneys,
and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
effectually, colds,
and fevers and curs habitual
Syrup of Figs is the
remedy of its kind ever pro-
pleasing to the taste and ac-
to the stomach, prompt in j
and beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
and agreeable substances, its ;
many excellent qualities commend it
TYSON Drugstore,
of Figs is for sale in I
and bottles by all leading drag- j C. o.
Any reliable druggist who
picked
R spec M.
Mrs. R. H HORNE,
Sf. C
services to nil who
us FLANAGAN SHEPPARD
Feb.
V AT
Front Reflector Office.
may not have it on band will pro-
core it promptly any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
We have opened the purpose or con- j
R general
Go. Medical Discovery, War-
I U ,
Pie
K to on Approved Security
I Collections
solicited remittance
made promptly.
S. S. S., B. B B,
k Water.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. O.
-VOTE
i ff-i of peddlers and
many unscrupulous grocers
are trying to force on the pub- r I
lie, dangerous imitations of
Considering the popularity of
this is not surprising. We want to warn the public
against the use of these articles. They are danger-
to fabric and hands. PEAR LINE is never
but sold by grocers everywhere.
Each package bears the name of JAMES PYLE, New York.
WEI-DON R. R
am -Condensed Schedule. ,
BUM GOING SOUTH.
No No
Dee. daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
If.
Ar Rocky Mount am
am
Ar Wilson am pin am
I-T Wilson SO
Ar I
Ar
I-v Goldsboro a am
Warsaw SI I
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington IN
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No
daily daily
ex Sun.
I-v Wilmington f tin pin
Lt Magnolia am
Lt Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
Ar
Ar Wilson
far Wilson M pm
Ar Rocky lo
Ar Weldon pin
ex Sunday,
Train on Branch Road
leaves Halifax 8.80 r. M. arrives
land at 4.00 P M.
P. If. leaves
A. M., Scotland 10.10 A. i
daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarawa, N . j
A Raleigh R. R. except Sun-
day. P M. Sunday P M. ,
C. SO P M. V M.
Returning leaves X . daily
except A M. Sunday A ;
M. arrive Tarboro, N C, fl IS A M.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro except Sunday. A M,
arrive N C, A M. Re-
turning leaves X A M.
arrive Goldsboro. N C, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
at P M. arrives Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A V. Nashville
MA M. arrive- Rocky Mount A
except
Train on Clinton leaves Warsaw
for Clinton except Sunday, at
and A M Returning have
ten A XI, and M. connect-
at Warsaw with Nos. and
Southbound train on Wilson
Branch is No. Northbound is
Me. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection
Weldon for all points North daily. All
ail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay
Trains make close connection for
points North via Richmond and Wash
All trains run solid between
fen and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE.
General
i. R. Transportation
f. M. EMERSON Passenger Al
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
TIME Ho.
la Effect A. M. Saturday,
1st.
Going
No. No.
Ar. Ar.
in Goldsboro am
Kinston
Mew
IS pm Morehead City am
West
NO.
Mixed Ft.
Pass-Train. Stations. Pass Train
am pin
Sett's
La Grange
Falling Creek
Kinston
M S
Dover
Core Creek I
I IS Newborn in
Croat i
Newport
Atlantic
Morehead
4-5 Atlantic Hotel
pm Morehead Depot a in
Thursday and Saturday.
Wednesday and Friday.
Train connect.-, with Wilmington
Train bound North, leaving
a. m. and with Rich-
Danville Train West, leaving
p. m.
Train connects with Richmond
Train, arriving at
p. and with Wilmington and
Train from North at p. m
Train with Wilmington and
Through Freight Train, leaving
p. in and with Rich-
ad Danville Through Freight Train
aves Goldsboro at p. m.
Money to Loan.
ON in sums cf
and upwards. Loans are re-j
payable in small annual
through a period of live year- thus es-l
the borrower to pay off his In
without exhausting his crops
ii any one year. Apply to
TUCKER
N. C
EMORY
war Marine Book.
in i. all
pars of
on application to
A. Fifth Now York.
A f MESS
INVISIBLE Al
-V- HIM
ml, ii i-.-. f RB
i,
hie large profits,
Sample A rare
A. Starr.
-X English
PILLS.
Cross I.
I mL for I
send It m m- M scale
r s-i-l fr
by
Co., ., Fa,
HAIR
hair.
. V.
wanted
to sell Pitiless
Clothes
no more clothes
pins in It
holds
est and
lie.; without pins
Clothes do not
freeze M it and
cannot blow
NO
It is a perfect
winter line.
Sample line
for
also ft. line
, by mail
h-M
r price
I ad-
dress the Pin-
St. Mass.
How Folly, Vice, Ignorance. or
and
for Married or Social Relation.
this treat
work. It royal Beautiful
full Price, only by
concealed In plain wrapper,
Free, if apply now.
author, H. M. D., re-
the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association.
for the ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps
of may be t
by or In person, tho of
INSTITUTE,
St.,
order for or letter for
w above.
JAMES A. SMITH,
Greenville N .
have the fie easiest
Chair ever used in the Clean towels,
sharp razors, and ion guaranteed
in every instance. Call and be con
Ladies waited on at
Cleaning clothes a
Ho What's
Why another new discovery by Alfred
in the way of helping the afflict-
ed. By calling on or addressing the
named barber, you can procure a
bottle Preparation Unit is invaluable
eradicating and causing the
kinkiest hair to be and,
flossy, only two or three application a
sack is necessary, and a common hair .
brash is all to lie used after rubbing the j
vigorously for a few minutes with ,
the Preparation. Try a bottle aid
convinced, only cents.
CULLEY,
Barber,
Notice
for baldness.
falling cut of hair, end eradication of
before the public.
Among the many have It with
wonderful I refer you to Lie fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will
to the truth of my assertion
Latham, Greenville.
O.
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the above named complaints can procure
it from ms, at my place of business, for
per bottle. fully,
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber.
Greenville, March 14th, C ,
BOOKS BOOKS
-f-1 T. SM, cf
Washington it. C,
He keeps on hand a fine assortment
of the best books at publisher's prices.
Call him for Bibles, large or small,
pulpit, family or pocket For
Book. Commentaries, Diction-
and standard works generally.
Clan furnish you any book you want on
short notice.
Chop up the corn and put them
in the manure heap. If cut and snaked
they may be used as absorbents in the
pig-pens.
Keep the barnyard well supplied with
material for absorbing the liquids
thereby rendering the yards dry and
comfortable.
Early in the a top-dressing of
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
wheat will it grow rapidly and
yield better grain.
The prize butter at the Bay State fair,
Boston, was made from cows fed on cut
clover at night, pasture by day. and a
grain ration composed of two parts corn-
meal and one part each of crushed oats,
linseed meal, and wheat middlings.
Much time can be saved by keeping up
what might be termed small repair. A
little item that a few minutes work would
have repaired, if done at once, if lot go
is often the cause of a half-day's delay
at some future time.
The mainspring of farming is the seed.
It is more important to secure good seed
than to prepare for its reception in the
soil. The failure of seed to germinate
may cost the farmer the loss of
crop. The seed is something that tho
farmer should always examine before
spring opens, by testing it in boxes of
earth under glass.
Lime has the of being
at all seasons, though its effects
in the soil may not be immediate. It
never injures land if properly applied,
and though its results may be
factory at first, yet the effects are
the lime applied this year proving
in the future. Lime is cheap and
should used freely.
The saving of the various substances
that are supposed to possess no value, by
adding them to the
to a large item in the course of a year.
There is nothing grown on the farm,
either by seeding for the crop or
growth of weeds, that will not con-
tribute something to the fertility of the
soil if the materials are appropriated to
the for which they are adapted.
weeds can made useful in en-
the soil.
An exchange speaks thus highly of the
Brazilian flour corn Each grain pro-
from three to six stalks, and enc-h
stalk from one lo three ears, often
fifteen good ears to a hill, besides an
immense quantity of excellent fodder.
The stalks are so soft and sweet
hogs and other stock eat them up clean.
The grain is very sweet and as while as
snow, makes the best of roasting ears
and as good flour as wheat when ground
and bolted.
Fanning is a business that requires
judgment in every department. Tho
farmers should not place his dependence
upon a single crop, for such a crop may
lessened in yield by an Unfavorable
season, or in value by prices in a
market Diversified farming re-
of failure, and permits
of better cultivation and longer seasons
for work. Prices may be low on some
crops and high on others, tho result de-
pending on the seasons and area
Professor David of the Colo-
agricultural experiment station, in
a recently issued bulletin gives an ex-
treatise on soils from a chem-
standpoint Discussing physical
properties, he color of its
soil depends exclusively on its
humus forming a nearly black
sand gives a light yellow, and iron
oxide produced a red color. The darker
soils, other things equal, have tho
highest absorptive power towards
heat; this is shown when muck is applied
to the of snow in t he
Use and of The Work Shop.
Absurd things are about tho
farm work shop. The farmer cannot by
proficient in half a dozen trades, nor can
his son do even fairly good carpenter or
blacksmith work without practice.
Some people seem to think that nothing
is necessary but to get the tools, and the
needful skill will come with them.
absurdities written the farm work
shop would not merit notice were they
not likely to lead us too far in the other
direction. It is not good policy to go to
the blacksmith every time a piece of iron
is to be mended, or to the carpenter to
make us a bench. The charges of the
carpenter or the blacksmith are of less
imp- than the loss of time. Every
farmer who owns a large farm
have at one farm blacksmith outfit.
The farmer may not find it profitable to
sharpen the plows, but he should
to weld or together pieces of iron
r steel; to mend chains, shanks of forks
clips, devices, etc.
He ought also to be able to make rings,
links, hooks and pins. The necessary
tools cost little and the skill necessary to
such simple work is soon gained.
In wood many simple jobs or repair-
are done. It is by no means
certain that farmer should not go
farther in wood working. Handles for
axes, forks, rakes, etc., and
articles can probably bought
more cheaply than tho farmer can make
them hut generally ho can
better than he can buy, and when ho
counts quality he will find his
own work than ho can buy. He
can select the choicest timber and season
it It is a good practice to save
the toughest, best pieces when
out rails or posts.
With an assortment of copper rivets,
Rome awls, thread and wax, any strap
about tho harness can joined. This
much leather working is always profit-
able. If the farmer will give the tools
to the boys, the sense of property will
stimulate them to u in ; them.
One boy may have the carpenter tools,
an r the blacksmith tools, etc. If
choose to use their tools on rainy
days, when otherwise they might rest,
all right; but don't compel them lo.
Making this work of MOM renders
it distasteful. The hint so frequently
with the can
or mend when they cannot do farm
work, is altogether If made use of,
it will your every time;
V. .
The doctors are very much displeased
over a competitor who is gradually steal-
their best practice ; we mean Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup.
To are con-
occurring among men en-
tailing loss of time and suffering. Keep
Salvation Oil hand v. Price
A Scrap of
It was just an scrap of
ping paper, it saved her life. She
was in last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was
and live only a time she
weighed less than pounds. On
apiece of wrapping paper she read of Dr
King's Sew Discovery, got a sample
hot tie, it helped her, she bought a large
bottle, it helped her more, bought
and grew better fast, continued Its
and Is mm strong, rosy
plump, weighing For fuller
particulars send stamp to W. H. Coir,
druggist, Fort -Smith. Trial bottles of
this wonderful discovery at John
We were not very well off. Father's
situation in the bank, although a
one, yielded but a when
with the expensive family he
had to support; so, when the question
came up where we should spend the sum-
mer, one of tho to be taken
into consideration was the o.
It did not make much to
was sure of a certain of
admiration and attention wherever I
went. I had ways received it since my
first day at school, where my pretty
curie and shining eyes had captured tho
hearts of the up to the last
ride taken in the park.
With not only tho beauty but much of
the cleverness of the family, naturally
great things were expected of me.
I had but one poor, pale, lit-
thing. She was younger I and
had always been delicate, but some
time had been growing gradually
until now we wheeled her about the
house in an easy chair. It was finally
decided that should take tho
boys up into New Hampshire and sister
Millie and I should go down to Beach-
point, a little unknown resort on the
coast.
accompanied us, but only
topped long enough to see us comfort-
ably settled. I was lonesome enough the
first few days. There were no boarders
but us, and the house was the only one
on the beach, our neighbors being away
back in the uplands.
I dutifully took my bath each day as
one swallows a bitter tonic. I played on
the little old-fashioned piano in the par-
and to kill time slept away tho
greater part of the long summer after-
noons. It was dull and com-
Millie was cheerful add contented.
She read and worked on the pretty things
she was constantly knitting out of bright
wools, or sketched much of the
as she could see from her chair by
the window.
One evening I was out of sorts and
a little cross, and had just declared I
wouldn't make a toilet to go down stairs,
where there was no one but the laud-
lord's son. who usually expressed his ad-
with open-mouthed wonder.
Presently our landlady bustled in full
of importance.
just run up a minute to tell you that
the stage has come and Mr. Brent was
in it. lie is here every summer and
comes gunning in the winter. He gave
it-, the sail boat on the bay, and we had
his name painted on it, Hartley
He ain't so very young, but he's rich,
and I thought perhaps you'd like to know
he was here so a to change your dress
before you came
She hurried away, feeling she had done
a good deed.
After closing the door to shut out the
cold sea air, I wrapped a shawl around
poor, shivering Millie,
dear, have
and when I am arrayed in my new
I shall be
Time dragged no longer after
Brent came, and soon several other
pleasure seekers arrived, until we were
a merry party. Escorts were plenty,
and. as was the privilege of my
I chose such as pleased best.
When my choice fell n-i Mr. Brent, as it
often I could see how pleased he was
to be of service. He was never officious,
yet always ready to quietly render
little attention needed. His manner wag
different from the gay gallantry of other
cavaliers, with their jests and flattery,
though he was always deferential, and
praised my taste, my
voice with a discriminating earnestness
i knew to be sincere.
i- because he is older than the
I said to Millie, who loved to hear
me talk of him.
She was always interested in anything
I liked, and he had kind to her,
bringing her fruit and and books
and t her in strong arms down
to the parlor of an evening, back
again to her room when she was tired.
I said to myself, the warm
blood circling hit. my heart at the
thought, mean
and he is in
How quickly time when one is
happy. Bach perfect summer day has a
remembrance hi my we boated
and fished and gathered shells during the
day, and in the long evening sat on the
long piazza, I had tucked Millie in
lied and her good night.
Air. Brent engaged in quiet Con-
our voices subdued, that they-
might not reach or disturb those who
sat with us. while ho told me of his
borne; of his struggles with the world,
and the w Inch crowned
them; his past life, and plans and
tor the future.
Listening to his voice and looking out
over the moonlit expanse, love freighted
n fairy boat and launched it from the
id, and watched it sailing o'er the
summer sea, careless where drifted, I
was so happy.
Each day I looked in tho little square
that hung on the wall of oar room,
and saw myself growing more blooming
and radiant, Mr. called bin
in I reminded
him of a crimson carnation, with my
bright color and the spicy scent of my
fan.
he added, turning to
her with a kindly smile, as though she
might feel slighted, her golden
hair and white dress, is a water lily.
It was our hist day at The
season was nearly over and was
already home with the boys and had
written to me to come and bring Millie.
informed mo that she had de-
her case to a celebrated
and he thought could be cured
be;, a doubt.
In the morning we went with a merry
party over the bay to the surf.
waved her hand t us from her
seal the porch, where with
kindness, had brought her and
led her with moist pond lilies,
which he must have walked a long dis-
to gather.
After taking my bath, I donned my
walking dress again, and getting tired of
watching the others in their picturesque
sporting in the breakers, I
down the beach to a point
the hulls of two staunch vessels,
with crushed timbers half sunk in the
eloquently told the story of storm
and .
Sealing myself on beam, I
e myself up to pleasant
of the eventful week which had just
la-.-l. I pictured my fairy boat sailing
over friendly seas under
until life being done, it was an-
chored in heaven. had no fear for the
future if one dear hand was to guide me,
one thrilling voice I had come to know
so well was to cheer me.
How good and noble he is I thought
with a swelling heart; how altogether
superior to all other men I had known;
bow worthy the love and respect of any
woman I had never been in love be-
I had seen a great deal of society,
received several offers, but none
rare eligible, and when said
I had without a pang seen father
turn them away.
was a step behind me, and my
beat t told me who it was.
did you find I asked, as
Mr. Brent poshed aside my dress and sat
down on the same beam.
yon suppose I Have followed
those little footprints until I know the
land, of my high-heel walking boots.
grand One never tires
of looking at the ocean, for it is never
twice .
He was silent a moment, and seemed
more thoughtful than usual, gathering a
handful of the white sand and watching
it sift slowly ugh his fingers. At
length recovering himself, he
something, you know I
always like to hear you sing, season
and out of Tho sea will bass
and
I the old, old ballad,
Fishers Went Sailing Out Into tho
As voice rose loud full, swell-
over the water with the melody and
dying away to tho sounding mono-
tone of the waves, I looked at com-
His was turned seaward,
and over it was a softened expression,
and in his eyes a tender light I had never
seen there my heart ceased
beating, my voice was too well trained
to falter, and the music wailed on.
M For men must work women must weep,
Though th harbor bar be moaning.
The sad chord did not touch him; joy,
I and faith and hope held possession of his
j sold. How his thoughts irradiated his
I somewhat stern features. It was the face
I of the one man in the world for me, but
j I did not know it could look so hand-
I some.
When the last echo of the song was
lost in a retreating billow, lie turned, and
I taking my hand, said in the courtly man-
that never forsook
you. I did not know there
was so much music in that song. I have
heard it often before but never like that.
Your rendering of it adds a hundred
fold to its meaning. And now I want to
speak to you on a subject that I had not
intended to mention when I followed
you
His bronzed took on a ruddier hue,
and the firm fingers closed over my baud
in a nervous clasp, while unnoticed by
him I lowered sunshade between his
face and mine.
know I ought to have waited until
you were at home, and I had meant to,
but something impels me to throw my-
self on your mercy, and find out my fate
you leave. I love your sister Mil-
lie with all my heart, as I never loved
any one before, and I ask your
to tell her so. I do think she
regards me wholly with indifference. I
will take cherish her as a precious
flower. As my wife, time and wealth
shall not be spared, and I am confident
that somewhere may be found a
for her infirmity. Will you intercede in
my behalf, if to her-
self to my care for mo with the
assurance that it is love, not pity, feel.
Knowing your great influence her
want to beg you for the sake of our pleas-
ant friendship to use it in my
A cloud was gathering on the deep,
the waves looked dark and angry, and
fancy saw my love boat reel from side to
side then go down, swallowed up in
mid-ocean.
At the call of the company we joined
them, and I went home, as I shall go
through life in daily sight of their hap-
with never a line on my face to
tell of my Barnard.
The World's
There are statisticians in several
tries, the known of whom is tho
learned German, Herr who en-
to sent from time to time
of the population of the entire
world. Inasmuch as many populous
countries have no census, and often
like a these world
can only put together, as to these
countries, the best attainable guesses.
Nevertheless, they probably make a
near estimate of the population
of the entire world, which they put at
twelve hundred million. The number of
men is supposed to be somewhat smaller
than the number of women.
The number of deaths each year in the
entire world is placed at about
and a quarter millions, which
would make nearly one hundred thou-
sand a day, four thousand an hour, and
sixty-seven a minute.
On the other hand, there are. it is
mated, thirty-six and three-quarters mil-
lion persona born every year; which
j would nuke more than one hundred
I thousand per day, and seventy per mill-
The average duration of life, in
world as a whole, is thirty-eight years.
One-quarter of the people upon the earth
die reaching the seventeenth year.
About six of each one thousand persons
born leaches the age of seventy-live
years.
Married people live to a greater age
than the unmarried; temperate people
and workingmen live longer than
eaters and the indolent; and the
people of civilized nations the
savage races.
A jet of inky tide.
The pounds.
The picture of
Before the dips.
The stamp of cents.
A straight the
A base we're off it.
A continued elevator shaft.
A barrel Cooper's Journal.
False modesty lying in concealment
Inn in
A sign of cold beef
A time-serving hands of a
Quite it is used for
Salve-
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Fever Sores. Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or do
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price lo cents per box. For sale
Wooten.
The Eastern Reflector,
IN COMBINATION WITH
Tit brightest of the children's says the Springfield Republican.
DE AWAKE
D LOT HOOP CO-
FOR
13.00
IF FOR AT THIS OFFICE
NOVEMBER CD C C NEW m
I III P WHO OF THIS SPECIAL
I I ILL,
FOR THE YOUNGER YOUNG FOLKS.
j Q offers combination rates with
U.
cents a For baby and in the nursery, year.
Our Men and Women For youngest readers. year.
The Pansy a For Sunday and reading.
end all to this of may be
SUBSCRIBE SAVE MONEY
SIX-CORD
Spool Cotton
IN
WHITE, BLACK AND COLORS,
FOR
is lately used as n
for liver and blood affections, as well as
for those of the bowels and
Druggists sells it for cents.
child was affected just like yours.
Mrs. and Dr. Baby gave
it almost Immediate relief ; would
surely give it a
The i
Two local put up a good
job o companion. When
went running the two took along an
old sniffed owl, keeping it hidden
under the wagon sent, and during tho
afternoon they managed to get
from victim. They wired
the on securely to the limb of a tree,
then regained their companion, and
all three started homeward. Near the
edge of the woods, close by tho bogus
owl, the two discharged their guns at
pretended so as not to he ex-
ported to lire at the owl. They re-
marked that they wouldn't load again,
they were so near out. The innocent
gunner espied the owl tho moment
they arrived in the vicinity, began
blazing away at once at a hundred
distance.
After the fourth shot, in fever-
haste, he called to the others to lire
also. you see the blamed
asleep, and he won't wake till
hit in a vital spot might get
away was loading I An owl as
big us that is worth a dozen part-
But the friends assured him
of their confidence that he would bring
him down at last, that it was his bird,
and they would get no in simply
assisting at the death. This seemed
to inspire him with new energy, and
the shots increased in frequency, and
a terrible bombardment was carried on
against tho body of that owl. Finally
the bird staggered a moment and then
dropped over, but still clung to tho
limb with his feet and hung head
down.
got the toughest hold life
of any bird I ever shot puffed the
most exhausted hunter. soon
put him out of his and ad-
to within fifty or sixty feet of
tho owl the final shot, which
had the effect to blow the stuffed
head off and to scatter several
quarts of sawdust in all directions. It
was then that there flashed upon the
senses of the deluded gunner that a
cruel hoax had been played upon him.
And this feeling was confirmed when
he saw his two companions rolling
tho grass and and yelling
with Homo-
stead.
LEGAL NOTICES
Confess.
All honest, conscientious
who give II. B. B. Blood
a trial, frankly admit Its superiority over
AM. other blood medicines,
Dr. W.
regard I. II. B. as one of the best
blood
Dr. A. II. Nashville,
reports of B. B. B. lire fa-
its speedy action is wonder-
Dr. J.
writes confess ii. B. II. is the best
mid quickest medicine for rheumatism I
have ever
Dr. S. J. a-armer,
cheerfully
as a fine tonic Its use cured
an excrescence of the neck after other
remedies effected no perceptible
Dr. C. II. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala. writes mother on my
getting B. B. B. for her rheumatism, as
in-r case resisted the usual
remedies. She experienced immediate
and her improvement been
A prominent physician who wishes his
name not given, pat. of
mine whose case of was
surely killing him. and which no treat-
seemed to cheek, was entirely cured
with about twelve bottles of B. B. B.
He was fairly made up of skin sod bones J
and terrible
This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have to fully enjoy life.
are searching for it daily and
mourning because they find it nit.
Thousands thousands of dollars are
spent annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon. And yet
It may by all. W guarantee
Bitters if used according to
and the use persisted in will bring
good digestion and oust the demon
dyspepsia and Install instead
We recommend Electric Bitters for
and diseases of Liver, stomach
and Kidneys. and a at
John L. drugstore.
Many people habitually a feel-
of lassitude, because they think they
have to. If would take Dr. J.
this feeling of
weariness give place to vigor and
vitality.
No liniment is in better repute or more
widely known than Dr. H.
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It U n wonder-
remedy.
Persons advanced in years feel young-
and stronger, well as freer from the
infirmities of age. by taking Dr, Ii
ilia.
Sick headache is the bane of many
lives. This annoying complaint maybe
cured and prevented by the occasional
use of Dr. J. II. Liver and
Kidney
Disease In ambush for the a
feeble constitution Is ill adapted to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere and sud-
den changes of temperature, and tin-
least robust are usually the easiest
Dr. J. Sarsaparilla
will give tone, vitality and strength lo
the entire body.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Dr J. II. fillets
If feel unable lo do your
have that tired feeling, take Dr. II.
Sarsaparilla; it will make you
bright active and vigorous.
The popular liniment, is the old
reliable. Dr. J. II.
Oil Liniment.
One of Dr. J. Little Liv-
and Kidney taken at night b
fore going to bed. will move the bowels
the effect will astonish
Pimples, boils and Other humors, are
liable to appear when tho blood gets
heated. Dr. J. II. fa
is the best remedy.
Notice to Creditors.
Letters of Administration on the Es-
of Keel having
granted to the undersigned by the Hon.
K. A. Move Superior Court clerk of
j County on the mil day of
is hereby given to all creditor- of
; Keel to present
their claims duly authenticated to the
undersigned Administrator on or before
the first day of March A. Ml.
Person indebted to said Estate are like-
wise notified to make payment within
that time.
Adm. of Keel
N. Feb. 1890,
Notice to Creditors.
HAVING before the Clerk
Superior Court of Pitt county on the
i day Jan. as Administrator
upon the estate of Mary Spain,
this is to notify all persons bidding claims
against said estate to present their claims
j to twelve months from
ibis date or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons ow-
said estate will come forward and
make immediate settlement. This Jan-
25th, 1890.
of Mary Spain.
Land Sale.
By virtue of the authority given me by
an order of the clerk of the Superior
Conn of county Id the case II- s.
vs. Naomi Boyd and
Stanly Boyd, The undersigned
will sell for cash before the Court House
door in Greenville at public auction on
Monday the 17th day of March 1890, a
one half undivided interest in the follow-
described town situated in the
town of Greenville and known in the
plot of said town as Lot No hounded
the North by Front Street, on the
East street. toe West by
lot No. and on the South by lot No.
B. s.
This February 12.1800.
Notice.
On the March A.
I will sell a the Court Q
door in the town of Greenville to the
highest bidder for cash one tract laud
Pitt containing about
acres and as follows Situated
In Greenville township North side of
Tar River, adjoining the lands of m.
I Mum o. Brown and others.
sixty acres of the above laud
will be sold for the purchase
said land and known us tin- Bridge
Field tract, to satisfy sundry executions
In my bands for collection against B. J.
and which have been levied on
slid land as the property of said B. J.
A. K
B. W. King. D. S.
February lo, 1890.
Hand and Machine Use.
FOR SALE BY
M. R. LANG,
Greenville, N. C.
fall m maw 27th,
TEACHERS
John Principal,
Associate Principal
Una. w, De-
Assistant Prim try I
Department.
May
Music.
Nana Vocal Music.
Miss Painting and
Drawing.
j, c. Penmanship
and Commercial Department.
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary, Academic, in.
Classical mid Mathematical.
sic. Painting and Drawing.
Commercial.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable Buildings.
Healthy Location and
Plenty of Prepared Food
Boarders. A Corps of Teachers,
all being graduates of first class
Mush- Department equal
work to any in tho State
New and Organs,
A of nearly volumes,
purchased recently for the School.
Bates Moderate, from lo
Board and Tuition Tuition and Terms
for Day Pupils the same as advertised
in Pupils who do not hoard
with the should consult hill.
before engaging board elsewhere. For
further s. Address.
JOHN
Principal,
C.
N. II. I ion
Notice.
On Monday the day of March A.
I will sell at Hi.-Court House
door in tin- town of Greenville to the
highest bidder for Cash the
one sixth interest one tract of land
I r county Containing about -lo acres
end bounded as follows In Greenville
North of Tar Ad-
joining the lands of B, II. Carney, S.
Johnson and ethers. Also one other
iii Greenville Township on the
North Side Tar adjoining the
lands of A. J. A. Thigpen
and others, eon tabling twenty-live
Acres more or less, the said Interest be-
that of u a. m the lands
of father, w. and be-
the undivided in
lauds of the -aid
the time of death, to satisfy sundry
executions in my hands for collection
against A. and which have
been levied on land as the property
of said A.
A. K-
IS. W. King.
February
men mm
LOST or
and
of in
HeWe- H In
In a,
r-m Stale
.-. I fr.
CO., BUr f M. V.
Edwards
Printers and Binders,
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of tin- kind to be found
the State, and solicit tiers for all
Commercial, Rail-
road, or School Print-
or Binding.
STATION KB Y READY
FOB PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOB MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Send us your orders.
AND N
RALEIGH. N. C.
PATENTS
obtained, all in the S.
Patent office or the Courts attended to
lot Moderate Fees.
We an opposite tin; l. s. Patent Of-
Bee engaged in Patent
can obtain patent in tune than
more remote from
the mode I or drawing wot we
advise as i tree of charge,
and we make no change unless ere o-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Master,
f the Money Order t
Is of Um I . s. Patent Office. For
advise terms reference to
actual clients your own State, or
address, C. A. Snow a Co.,
Washington, D. C
.-. I
Wat-
h in Hi
raM.
and a
with works and M
ts.
V- n. ; ran lira OM
fourth With our
sub, r. All
J do U h v too to who
and always result
In h holds for swart,
ind pay all
all, if Ilka to p to work for yon
Co. Io Mala.
Nickeled Pencil
MARKS ANYTHING P
n me in J O
; .-0 I ft
i turn i.
em
MIllS
the
III VI I'll
I It
t I lit.
and
ii i
at- Own ho writ
Ion at one ran sir C
AH lo
who
d th. a. ha-
f Hill
II end of th
t I
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
CURES
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COLDS
Wasting
Flesh Producer.
Many have joined one pound
per day by use.
Scott's Emulsion sot a secret
remedy. It contains tho
properties of the
and pure Norwegian Cod
Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Bold by an
To
Liver I.-
tho safe certain remedy,
BEANS
Cue the ALL Mr Deans to the
tub most
tar nil
Price mt per Bottle.
; Tombs, Vaults, k
I your
, to the following
to Unit you c-in buy a
or MONUMENT of
this cheaper any other in the
That it Is the most reliable
anti known having been
tor over forty years in this vicinity
That the workmanship la second to none
and unusual or-
promptly and satisfactory.
Very respectfully.
Refer to P. W. BATES
J. J. Norwalk
B.
II
as W will . . r-. b
GOOD BOOKS
Bent post-paid on receipt of price
In th Bear of Africa.
A most thrilling and work.
pages; paper cloth
Imitation of
By i Kempis. Paper, unabridged,
American Humorists.
Selections from Artemus Ward. Mark Twain,
etc. paper
Agency,
Warren St., Hew
WRITE TO US.
RESORT
GRAND EMPORIUM
Shaving, Cutting Hair.
AT THE GLASS FRONT
I the Opera Home, at which place
j I have recently located, and where I hare
; everything my
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE
Storm Weather
for by Ho. B. Hicks, mailed
. to any address on receipt pf a
I postage The Dr. J. H.
j Co. St. Louis. Mo.
TO A
nil the Improved appliances; new
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
work outside my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
CULLEY