THE REFLECTOR;
-----Solicits your patronage for-----
Us purpose will be to please every reader.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
THE REFLECTOR
-HAS A-
JOB PRINTING-
Department that surpassed non
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TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL IX.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY N. C, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1890.
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
thrown
Is it business,
If a gentleman should choose
To wait upon a lady.
If the lady don't refuse
Or, to a plainer.
That the meaning you may know
is it business
If a has a beau
STATE GOVERNMENT.
O. of Wake,
M. Holt. ii, anybody business
of m gentleman may call,
Wake. Or when ho leaves a lady,
W. Ruin, of Wake. Or if he leaves at all
of Wayne, Or is it
Superintendent of Thai the curtain should be drawn,
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba. save from further trouble,
Attorney General-1 F. T, on
of
.,. r nil; the her beau
Thief Justice A. S. , ,.
Bides out with ladies,
Associate of And doesn't let her know
Wake ; Joseph J. Davis, of Is it business
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and I But the g if she
Alfonzo C. of Burke. Accents -mother escort
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT. Acct ts t.
First II. Brown, of he t chance to be
D Philips.
Edgecombe. great or whether small,
Third G. Connor, of Is it business
son. Where that person means to
Whit 1.1 Qr a
A s he's calling anywhere,
Is it any of your business
of j What his business may be there
Fifth
of
Chatham.
Sixth T.
Seventh C. of I he substance your query,
Cumberland. Simply stated would be
Eighth F. of is it business
Ire-dell. I What another's business is
F. of u j m.
Tenth of We would really like to know,
For arc certain if it isn't,
Eleventh M. Shipp, of There are some who make it so.
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth H.
better from Indian Territory.
Vance, of Merit
cubing; Matt. W. Ransom, of North- SILVER CITY, T.,
District
Thomas G. Skinner, of i At the close of a three month's
Second P. col.,
of V I he wind blew a perfect gale
Third W. of, , d , , t ,
Pender.
Fourth II. never ceases to blow except on rare
, . , . , t and then afterward it
Fifth W. of , . , ,
Forsyth. loses no tune in making up the lost
sixth Rowland of j time- The atmosphere became
St S. Henderson,
of Rowan.
Eighth W. H. A.
An son.
Ninth G. of Hen-
BOUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Superior Court A.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
R. Cherry.
S. T. Ward.
It- Harris.
i thick, mid for twenty horns the
I heavens were black with dirt.
Cloud after cloud of dust so thick
nothing could be discerned only a
few feet away flew over the village
j until not the best built houses
resist the driven sand and every
house became filled with dirt. It
lays piled up on tables, bureaus,
beds, in fact, everything was dirt.
Council Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring. C. V, Newton, We ate dirt, drank dirt, and slept in
John Flanagan, Still the wind howled and
Board of
dirt flew until it seemed to me
Chairman J. S. and J. D.
Dex.
of F. W. Brown.
G. James.
F. Evan.
R.
Chief T. Smith.
Asst R. Moore.
Ward. B. N.
2nd Ward. R. Williams. Jr. and Alfred
3rd Ward. T. J. Jarvis and M.
R. 4th Ward, W. N.
and
II. D., Rector.
that it would have been like
from hades to the to
have been transported to it region
I where the wind blew. At
last the wind ceased and a gentle
I rain set in. After sweeping and
, shoveling we sat down with thank
fill hearts to enjoy the change of
scene. The gentle pattering of I lie
I rain was line music.
Since the rain the
rapidly that the whole prairie is
lone vast carpet of I look
a wax the south M as eye
Sundays, morning and I . w w
Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev. t. river the
A- D. are cox with foliage so that f I
and night. Meeting
Wednesday night. Rev. R. ft. John, mantle on the
, . , of that dot the
second and fourth
Sundays, morning and night. j landscape. To Hie north and east
the
No. -24, A. F. A W of limber reminds one of
M. meets 1st Thursday and , lone brooklet winding ls
v-t forest.
G. I. Sec. wood, blackberry, and walnut are
Greenville the chief woods here. Cotton Mod
every 2nd and 4th Monday nights Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown. II. P. is sometimes sawed into lumber.; ii I
Covenant No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. J. A. , . c M
Tucker, N. G. off house. I can't vouch, for the
Insurance Lodge. No. E. of of the statements but I have
meets every first and third I night, i
D. D. Haskett, D. I seen lumber
markable crawling.
The new railroad will soon cross
the first Friday In January. April. July the Canadian river seven miles
and October. J. J. ; . , ., n , .
E. A. will its
Greenville Alliance meets Saturday way through the valley
before the second Sunday in each A t t b b selected
at o'clock, r x. in Hall. r . ,
Fernando ward. s. Spain, the leading men of the
Secretary. country and named Cleveland. It
is thought that a town at the place
OFF If -F
, , , . selected will have advantage
for all business A. i
M. to p. M. All mail distributed ; over other town in tho
on arrival. The general deliver, will
lie kept open for l- minutes at night ,
after the Northern mail is distributed, j the valley ranks among
Northern Mail arrives daffy I richest lands in the world.
at P. M. and departs at
A. M. Cotton, corn, fruits, vegetables, in
Tar saw, Old and Falkland that can pro-
mails at . ,.
M. and depart at P. M. . in a temperate climate, grows
Washington, N hi abundance. It is probable, too
the railroad go on down lo
P. M. and departs at A. M. Texas. If so, there
Ridge , , , desirable location
Johnson s Mills,
and arrive Tuesday j either for a farmer or for mercantile
Thursday and Saturday at II A. M. and,
departs at M. . , .
Vanceboro. Jack and , AH cattle men have ordered
mails arrives every Saturday at SP-M j strip by the 1st
and departs at HAM,
J, J. PERKINS P- M or Oct. It will opened to settler,,
t a few months The
Rev. A. D. Hunter's country is almost too and
Appointments, apprehension among
1st Sunday and those who have rights here in re
to the whole Territory. There
2nd and 4th Sundays, morning ; f . . .
night. Greenville Baptist church, also no of the next open
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night, i being on same plan of the
jungle of lawsuits. If the people
had money it would a grand
vest for lawyers. Fortunately it
has a possibly it may
prove.
I have visited the families of
end or the leading men of the Chi-
county. They are not full In-
either mixed or have mar-
or their daughters. I
find them kind, generous and
some of ladies At the
house of Mr. Johnson I was shown
a elaborate I hare
no tomahawk jet. There are
only a very among the Indians
now those they keep concealed
Hie U, S. officers. Mr. Ervin
and family have planned a comp-
expedition among the
wild tribes in July just for my
pleasure. Ho was chief of Indian
police at. for a long
while and he left on good terms
with all the tribes, so I'll not
any danger. Wish some
of my old friends could
me on that novel expedition. I
pretty brave now, but if I
should spic a redskin in war-paint,
fear raw bravery would all forsake
me.
I ride almost altogether on horse-
back now and tho natives have
ceased to and laugh. I did
not mean to give up until I could at
least stay on the back. A
few weeks ago I took a ride with
the champion rider the settle
men I, Sarah Short. We rode
seventeen miles and the next Sat-
we rode twenty miles. We j
were out in the interest of the I
building, my nerves were cf
tension to bear me I
on the hills and can
you through which lay tho trail.
On lira 13th of Feb. I was
ed by Boding on my return to my j
boarding lion e IS. L. and
Mr. from Hells Ferry
seated by the lire. None can ever
know h delighted I was to meet
one home. I that
down a one of tho happiest events
life. Tiny are both in Texas
now. Messrs C. L. S.
II. Abbott and also
reached Forth Worth a few days
ago. Won't a number of North
come out and plant a col-
in this of
My school will close tho 6th of
Juno and the first, of
is small but the progress
of my pupils have been such as to
greatly encourage me.
standing the great disadvantage
under which both teacher and
have labored tho work of many
has been such that any teacher in
the Boat would rejoice to witness.
shall have a public examination a
few day before the entertainment.
I have bad work of this kind once
before and most of Hie people ex-
as being ex-
pleased with the progress
of their children.
Met Chestnut.
The Alliance Misrepresented.
Raleigh State Chronicle.
When Col. Polk was elected
of the National Alliance
we apprehended that the
cans seek to injure his inn
because he was a Southern
man. We have a letter from Wash-
stating that such an attempt
has been made. correspondent
gives the following, which appear-
ed in the Lawrence
Washington correspondent
says L. L. Folk, President of the
Alliance, is a North Caro-
Stray Bits of Fun.
Together by th Bid Bey for
Thou Who to
Why may carpenters reasonably
believe there is no stone Because
they never saw it.
When you're tired out, what is
the Why,
sleep, of
Who is whistling in school asked
the teacher. Me, said the new
scholar; didn't yon know could
whistle
Why is a man who makes pens
. ,, . . very He makes people
Una his private secretary and then w
write.
How could you tell that sallow,
faced Miss Watkins she looked fresh
as a rose
Why, I meant a Neil
rose.
Blinks to
sugar has more flour in it than ever.
sir. Folks as pays,
sir, never complain.
It's a question whether one can
find out more about himself by
plying for a license or by running
for office.--Twin City Daily.
got
and pair. Saw
park to day.
he failed
day in the modern way.
a car-
him in the
is a North Carolina Democrat, and
H. B. Clover, vice-president of the
Alliance, and president of the Kan-
Alliance, is by no means a Re-
publican. In other words, the
leaders of the Alliance are Demo.,
and they are earnestly en-
to deliver the Alliance,
body and soul, to the Democratic
party. See the attempt to kill off
Senator the leading orator
of the Republican
A reply to this is made by the
from
which we make the following ex-
repetition of such rot, as
above, make Alliance men exceed-
weary. We do not know
what have been the former party
affiliations of our President, nor do
we care, and it is safe to say that
not a man that voted to him
in that position in tho convention
in St. Louis had a thought or a care
this subject Men of the North
and men of the South met in that
convention upon a in level
and as associates on a common
brotherhood. They met
and not for perpetuation of
national strife. They selected men
on account of their peculiar fitness
for the duties that devolve
upon them and no with regard Houston
any ability they might possess to I must be a model husband,
keep alive tho halted between the i Why so
North and South. . We; o attentive to other
you know, he must be a per-
Lila Jamison startled
papa directly after grace, one day,
by taking up her plate and saying,
Papa, won't I soon be old enough
to read off the plates like you
George, dear,
don't kiss me good bye on the plat-
form.
darling; I'll kiss you
on your month.
was op to my neck In
the sea at Cape May when I pro-
posed to by wife.
indeed.
and now I am to
my neck in debt.
are told that there is an attempt to to
kill off the leading orator of the
Republican party, Senator
In heaven's name arc tho idle men
A Lesson in Farming.
Goldsboro Argus.
There is a lesson to the Southern
when we say Southern
farmer do not confine ourselves
to North Carolina, but include the
entire the facts
and authentic statistics we are going
to here publish.
The cotton crop of 1889, produced
in the South, sold for
How much of that vast sum went
lo the Northwest for all of
which could bare been raised in the
South, would be interesting to know.
We do know, however, that but an
insignificant portion of this
was realized as a profit to the
farmer, when he have received
all of it. cotton planter can
raise all the corn, oats, wheat, hay,
bacon, beef and mutton, and mules
and horses needed on the farm,
cheaper than any one or all of these
are produced in the States from
which they are purchased.
There is no part of the South
cannot be grown profitably
and it is a crop that not interfere
with cotton, for it can be planted
worked before time for planting
cotton; and before tho cotton is
the farmer, corn can be out of
the way, with but little more work
required until it is gathered, and
that may be delayed, if necessary,
until cotton picking is well nigh
over.
Excepting droughts, which seldom
seriously effect the corn crop in the
South, and then only in localities
not generally large, there is no farmer
in all this section but can make more
corn than is required on farm
without the slightest interference
with his cotton crop. And where
the corn crop from any cause should
be cut short in a particular locality,
the farmer should not need to go out
of his neighborhood to get his wants
supplied.
OVER THE STATE.
Happenings of Interest Occur-
ring in North Carolina.
AS FROM EXCHANGES
Yet we see the majority of cotton was tried for murder at tho fall
sing the important question
is in one
in the shops and in the mines, and syllables. west if is gen-
bankrupt farmers our pronounced darned fool.
broad prairies famishing for j
Fancy satisfying the
hunger or miners and their families, Worn a rule are behind the
with a brilliant oration Of course it is not necessary
race p mention whose age. They fail to
On other baud, there is an,
certainly don t claim even as much
as they are entitled to.
planters in South, taxing their
energies and paying high rates of
interest to the commission merchant,
to make cotton with which to buy
corn that they should have produced
Some eastern paper are discus-1 at bean, Oats and can be raised
baud, there is an ,
attempt to misrepresent the Alliance
in the South by the publication of
telegrams to the effect that it has
sold out to the The
following was sent out from Wash
HE HAD BEEN
Have yon felt slippers inquired
an old lady in a shoe store.
in the greatest abundance in the
South for less than the freight paid
on these articles.
The South can raise hogs cheaper
than Illinois. Mules and horses can
be raised here for less than
cost in Kentucky or Missouri, and
better and more serviceable animals,
acclimated and ready for use.
beef from our available rich
pasture lands, that with proper at-
can made to feed and sup-
port k larger number of Cattle to
i area than any tho cattle districts
was sent one , k . , the .,
. ,. ,,,, , ,
wire on the to rather answered, solemn t . , , . ,
the Atlanta I Yes, ma'am, many a time.- i Southern markets and
3rd Sunday morning and Beth-
el church.
of Oklahoma. That place is one
Congressional Election Law.
Oil Thursday, Senator Hoar from i
Committee of Privileges and Election
reported I he hill lo amend and sup- j
the election laws of
United States and to provide for the
unite efficient of such
laws. j
This is the law framed for the
purpose of dragooning the Southern
States into tho support of the
party and to sup- I
press the States by national bayonets
It is a shameless attempt to
ate republican rule in defiance of the;
customary rules hitherto governing.
election in Slates. It may
probably will become a law and
only hope is that the people will in-,
stamp out such revolution j
proceedings a Jacobin party
that stops at nothing that will pro
long its diabolical authority.
The Bill was opposed by every
in. in her of the Committee
regarding it as revolutionary in its
character, all State
authority in the regulation or con-
of digression; elections, and
SOUNDING THE SIGNAL.
dicker
Alliance, tho Knights
Labor and Republican party
This is latest scheme on foot.
That a dicker is being
by here there is no
doubt. This scheme is being dis-
cussed by leading Republicans of
the House Senate high
officers of the Alliance and Knights
of Labor federation. The
Philadelphia
build up great industry at home.
giving employment to thousands and
supplying our people Send,
wholesome meat, free from the
HE GOT IT.
Judge you were
and What have
cans propose to find the money for you to say t
the campaign, etc. It is a deal w,
. . . ,, your honor, if give me
another scheme to split time to it
Democratic party, and it is under-1 with pleasure,
stood that very high Sixty days will be enough, won't
will be in it. pay your Our object is to Washing
ton Critic-
HER IDEA.
One lay Amy went with her pap
church. I'm Hist time, and i
was very much with Mm
The choir puzzled food, and cheaper than we arc
bow they be so with-; now furnished,
out falling off. Papa she called out.; We u
see those standing., , ,,.,.,
on the mantel piece m om South,
who can not, without materially
A State Convention of
King's Daughters will meet at
Greensboro on tho 14th.
The State Medical Society will
hold its 37th annual meeting at
Oxford May to 29th.
Concord Pal-
mer, a merchant at
in Stanley county, lost in n
registered letter. This makes the
third lost by citizens of that sec-
is proud of the appreciation
manifested by its townsmen. One
patron has renewed his
for another year.
man
Bill Jones, has been put into the
post office at Morehead City. The
outrages of the Republican John-
administration con-
continues.
jury at the recent term
Granville Superior Court re-
turned a true bill against the
Tobacco for
an attempt to control the sale of
grades to tobacco.
Tarboro A. Bras-
flock of there are forty-
nine ewes. A few morning since
he found in his pasture forty-nine
young lambs. Each ewe had
given birth tho night previous to
. lamb.
and
Secretary Wilson informs us that
the date of the State Fair this year
will be October and
The fair will days. Some
new and novel features are being
gotten up for this year, announce-
of which will soon be made.
Governor Fowle commuted
sentence of Jesse Brown from
death to life imprisonment. Brown
money and take
Who Is out such tides
no one knows. It is known that
the Republican politicians of the
Northwest every effort in their
power to prevent the consolidation
of the Southern and Western orders
in St. Louis last rail. It would be
like them to simultaneously seek to obliged;
injure the Alliance Hie North-
west by one kind of statement, and
in the South by another.
both of cannot
be and we thank our
for sending them so that
can lay them together before
readers of the Chronicle.
If inventions keep up at the pres-
jute bagging makers
subversive the fundamental to stand
A Georgia lawyer has tried
his hand on cotton stalks and has
succeeded making hugging in
PUT OFF THE TRACK.
Mrs. tell yon
where yon can find a job of sawing
five of wood, poor man.
Tramp
Mrs. Homespun around I he
the corner or next street.
ye, mum; much
I might have run right
it bud been for yon.
.,
principles of local self government. ;
It prostitutes and makes partisan
the judiciary, and will do much to ,
cur elections cesspool of
my and corruption. The people alone
can correct it and they do not rise
might to throttle this
monster of iniquity, this govern
meat will have the form without the
of freedom, and the whole
fabric of responsible free government j
in the Southern States will go to the
bed with little sitting and I
whooping mi the safety valve of the
machine.
proceed.
Wit nets The plaintiff resorted in
an ingenious use of circumstantial
evidence.
The
the of the jury, state in
plainer language exactly what yon
mean by that.
my exact mean
he Louis
Magazine.
CAPITAL -WIFE.
A man and his wife were sitting
at other
every way equal to The stalks frying In read the paper,
of an average will make j while wile was lecturing him on
enough huge lo cover three crops his dissipated hours, fie suddenly
of lint, and the stalks will be worth locked from his paper and
two dollars a ton. It is estimated Here's a perfectly correct
that when the manufacture bug-
from cotton stalks becomes
his expenses and without
materially diminishing his cotton
crop, produce all supplies needed on
the farm, and hold and have
cotton as a and crop.
With annual profit
the South would
lie richest and most
people in the and the South
would with the means which
nature hits so bounteously provided,
fairest and best or earth's tosses-
He Wants to Add His Name.
Permit me to add mine to
other certificates in
or the great curative proper-
ties contained in Swift's Specific
S. S. It Is certainly or the
best tonics I hare ever used.
John W. Daniels. Anderson, S.
Pimples and Blotches.
Having for the past four or five
years troubled with pimples and
blotches on my face and body, and
finding no relief in any of the
prepared soaps and medicine
Tor me by physicians I
concluded to try S. S. S. remedy,
hare great on
term of Craven court 1889, con-
and sentenced to be hanged
April 11th, 1890. The conviction
was purely on circumstantial
Concord i a log
house belonging to Christopher
in No. township,
that was built years ago, and
the logs are sound yet There is
also another in same township,
belonging to Conrad Litaker, that
is years old, and logs are-
good for several more years.
Windsor Cornelius
Winborne, a left town drunk
on mean whiskey last Saturday.
On his way homo he stopped at
the mill when he was
taken with sick stomach. Some
pigs belonging to Mr. Henry Mi-
ate tho vomit which resulted
in tho death of seven of them.
boy,
pretending to be a deaf mute, went
around town yesterday soliciting
aid and a number of persons gave
him something. He went into the
store of Messrs. W. S. Co.
to get a of soda, and when
asked what flavor he wanted forgot
to act his part and spoke out. Ho
made himself scarce after that, and
it is supposed went to Salisbury.
Durham Yesterday
a neatly dressed woman
was trundling her infant from
house to house, asking alms. The
child was about three years old,
and had a very handsome head
and face. From its waist down it
was a perfect frog. Tho mother
said this was caused by a scare
she had from a frog before the
child's birth.
Washington Some
days ago a Constable was bring-
a prisoner to jail. Con-
stable's hat blew off, ho got out of
the buggy and wont a few steps
for his hat, when the prison-
one of whose hands was not tied.
whip to the horse, left the of-
who shot at him once. He
ran the horse two miles or more
and got out and took the woods.
The horse was stopped and no
damage to the horse or was
done. The has not been
heard from since.
Kinston tree
was in town and Tuesday
who had tramped from Mis-
and was on his way to his
old home at Washington, N.
His descriptions of the suffering
among the colored people in that
State who left here last fall, from
the flood and other causes, were
distressing. He says he knows of
several who ran away
from their masters to whom they
sold themselves as he did, that
tramping back to forth
Government Agricultural
Warehouses.
Wash. X. T. Herald.
Colonel Polk, President of
the National Alliance,
read a long argument lo-day before
the Senate committee on
and forestry in favor or Sena-
tor Vance's bill to provide for a
system of warehouses for farm pro-
duce throughout the country, to be
operated by the
is to issue its notes upon deposits of
grain therein. He sketched the
agricultural values in the
face of progress and de-
of other industries and
interest during the past two de-
and insisted that something
should be done lot the farmer. He
charged the fault upon the financial
the government, which
had resulted in high priced money
and low priced products. The rem-
Col. Polk suggested was three-
fold.
Barton silver to its dignity
and place as a money metal, with
all the rights of coinage and all the
qualities of legal tender which gold
possesses.
Issue sufficient amount of cur-
direct to people, at a low
rate of interest, to meet tho
mate demands of tho business of the
country, and which shall legal
tender for all debt, public and
Secure to such issue equal
dignity with the money metals, by
basing it on real tangible,
vetoes.
Col. Polk was followed by Dr. C.
W. chairman of the
committee on legislation of
tho Alliance, who addressed himself
more particularly to the merits and
details of the system or warehouses
as outlined in bill. He asserted
that the merchandise thus stored
would not deteriorate below market
standard, and that the system had
proved feasible and practicable in
California, where the
in 1889, loaned on
certificate issued to farmers on
wheat deposited warehouses
owned and controlled by them.
State Convention.
To the Daughters Worth Ca-
A State Convention of King's
Daughters has appointed at
C., for May 14th and
1890. A full and interesting
meeting is expected.
in Stale is urgently requested
to send a delegate, and it that is
possible to send a report to one of
the Executive Committee. In some
towns Where there arc a number of
and each one cannot send a
delegate, one person might,
sent all. full attendance
is most desirable. The object of
the meeting is to form a State Or-
or King's Daughters, A
Committee of Entertainment, from
Greensboro King's Daughters,
will see that all delegates are com-
entertained the
Convention. A program will be
sent to you in a few days. You will
greatly oblige by letting know if
you will send a representative as
soon as possible so that arrange-
can be made In time.
Mrs. It. D.
Miss C. ALBRIGHT,
Miss II. Com.
Miss C.
Miss L. STAPLES,
DANIELS
C. C
N. C
km l DANIELS DANIELS.
Attorneys--at--Law.
n. c
D. I,.
DENTIST.
I. BLOW,
G R E E N V I L I. E. S. C
j. CM RE.
J. M.
J. D. MURPHY
TUCKER A MURPHY,
A T-LA W,
N. C.
same, four clearing my skin
entirely. I cheerfully recommend
your to who in
position that I have in. You
general, the planters will realize
two million for a product
A writer in paper
the best capital to begin life with is testimonial to merits of the S. S.
a wife I P. Robinson,
very I roe, dear, replied I be
that previous conditions was j that her remark .
worse than worthless. The I compliment, hot where can
war on the trust baa produced
results, and the end is
not Globe.
yen always get senses mailed free.
In the deaf and dumb nay lorn, el j FT CO.,
The prisoners, two white and
one colored man, in Snow H
jail broke out Sunday night week
and made good their escape.
We noticed several packages of
snuff sent by express the other
day to Miss. Upon
inquiring we were told that our
.,. , , , I merchants frequently receive or-
M., people
who from here to Mis-
and Georgia. It seems
they can't get the kind of
they like in countries.
on Blood and Skin Hi-
Atlanta, Go.
LATHAM. HARRY
SKINNER,
I,
at-Law,
N. C.
I JAMBS,
HE E N V N. C.
Practice hi all the courts. Collection
a ,
I B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
N.
.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
S. J, Editor d
The
MAT CM
Sen. W, A. B- Branch, X. A- Sr. C
J. and Harry Skinner
All Enthusiastic Speeches-
One Alliance Ken in
Friday, the second day of May,
Publisher's Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
The is 81.50 per year.
Rates.- One column j the regular monthly day
one year. one-half column one year. increased in importance by
column one year, 2-.
Transient t T inch ; the fact that Hon. W, A. B. Branch
one week, two weeks. one j had been invited and was expected
month Two inches one week. P 1.50.
two weeks, ; one month,
Advertisements Inserted in Local
Column n reading items. cents per
line for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, sues as Ad-
and
and Sales.
Summons t etc. will
be charged for at legal rates and MUST
BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. The RE-
suffered some loss and
much because of having no
fixed rule M to the payment of this
of and in order to avoid
future trouble payment in advance
will be demanded.
Contract for any space not mentioned
above, for length of time, van be
made by application to the office either
in person or by letter.
Copy tor New Advertisements and
all change advertisements should lie
handed in by o'clock on
mornings in order to prompt in-
the day following.
The having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
a the Office at
c.,
Mail Matter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th.
More than two
have applied to the agricultural
department for seed of the sugar
beet.
The Davis school will remove to
Winston. have
been donated and a
will be erected immediately.
Secretary Tracy has declined to
permit the Marine Band to
in the Lee services at Rich-
Va. as the band must be
present at the memorial who were at-
in on May 30th. t, to the admirable speech of
Mr. Branch and active observants
of the determination that was
to address the Alliance in public.
Early in the morning
farmers from all sections of
this county and adjoining conn-
ties began to assemble, by
o'clock fully one thousand as in-
and as representative
farmers as ever assembled in this
or any other county, had gathered
together.
A sense of injustice received, of
felt, and relief deter-
mined upon, was written upon
every man's brow.
He that had heretofore regarded
the Alliance of but little
became convinced that it
was the controlling factor in Pitt
county, and that it was a power in
this laud.
Speaking commenced at
o'clock sharp. The speaker, Hon.
W. A. B. Branch, was handsomely
introduced by Hon. E. A.
President of Pitt county Alliance.
Mr. Branch is handsome, of pleas-
address, and for one and one
quarter hours addressed the pub-
in a clear, simple and strong
manner, doing himself great
it as a public speaker and
enlisting applause from
his appreciative audience, who he
not only entertained but instructed
While Mr. Branch was speaking
we noticed outside of the
T. J. Jarvis, Dr. J.
Hon. L. C.
Harry Skinner. Col. I. A. Sugg.
Mayor F. G. James and other
Join B. Curtis, of Portland,
Me., has made in the
manufacture of chewing He
in have more -iris working
for him than other in the
manifested- At the conclusion of
country, to say nothing of those
whose jaw-, are continually grind-
the gum.
Our neighboring town, Wash-
held an election Monday
Move. President of the Pitt
Alliance was called for. He
happily responded and as ho usu-
ally does scored a success. Mr.
Move is very popular and
in the order, and can com-
their support, as well as
upon the question of of the public generally in Pitt,
for the extension of the any position he may aspire to.
railroad from to C. was next
ton The subscription was car- called for. As he ascended the
rind by a majority, there
only a few votes against it.
At prize drill last
week, the Guard of
Tarboro won the prizes. The con-
test was between representatives
from different military companies.
The contest was close between
Tarboro and Durham but the for-
mer town finally came out with
both the
The Republicans to have
an idea that all are sent to
rostrum he was greeted with a
storm of applause. Without I ma
miffing himself to the special
measures of relief he assured them
of his heartfelt sympathy in their
condition and stated he was with
the farmer in every way to advance
his position.
At the conclusion of Dr.
speech Col. Harry Skinner
was called out and his appearance
as the recognized champion of
the Alliance cause, was an
of continued applause. Col.
Congress is to get rid of the i Skinner, as he usually does, com-
And they are doing that captured his audience. For
rapidly by feathering there own over half an hour he held his
nests and giving the balance spell bound, except when he
away. Only private pen- was greeted with applause.
have been introduced
this session up to the close of last
week.
H e learn boa the Scotland
Neck Democrat that the North
Carolina Lumber Company have
pun-based a site for a new hotel
at Tillery on which they will build
and equip with a capacity of
rooms, besides a number of cot- j
The Alliance were en-
in praise of Col. Skin-
bold and frank declaration
I in their favor. Mr. Branch said
it was one of the best speeches he
lever heard. Several prominent
Alliance men said Col Skinner was
j the best speaker in the State and
several went so far as to say the
Alliance ought to secure his
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, C. May
Senator of the Library
Committee reported Senate joint
resolution accepting the battle
sword the late Capt. Ches-
tendered as a gilt from bis
sou, C. It provided
the presentation of a gold medal
to the Captain com-
the privateer Ann-
at the battle and
rebuked and resisted with great
slaughter the English men-of-war.
Gen. Jackson said that the delay
occasioned by this battle enabled
him to defend New Orleans. Sena-
tor Sherman opposed the resolution
for the that the victory was
gained a privateer whose motives
he imagined, couldn't have been
sufficiently patriotic to deserve the
honor proposed. Senator
advocated the resolution, declaring
that tor Captain Reid the bat-
would not have been fought, but
for him the victory would not have
been Senators Plumb and
Pratt objected the ground that
it would set a precedent that would
be by a multitude of cases.
A vote resulted in yeas,
nays. No quorum voting it was
laid over retaining its place on the
calendar.
The committee the
the judiciary in reporting the anti-
trust bill says that no system of
laws can be devised by Congress
which could protect the
the evils and op-
of trusts and monopolies.
That whatever Congress may enact
on this subject will be of little value
unless pi men by legislation
in the States, but concludes with
the that it can do no
better than it has done under the
circumstances.
The ministers plenipotentiary of
of the American Republics
have signed the treaty of
for reference to their respective
governments. Three more
are expected soon, and it is
expected that all the powers will
sign the treat during the summer
and autumn.
Senator Blackburn has introduced
a bill to admit Arizona Territory
into the
On May 15th Senator Call will
address the Senate on the joint
resolution, heretofore offered by.
him, as o negotiations
with to allow Cuba to
a Republic.
Senator has introduced a
Opinions of the Press,
Leasing Questions of tie Say.
WE SHOULD SO.
Argus.
It is said that the stolen seats of
the Senators from Montana arc
printed out to every Congressional
visitor. Mr. Sanders and Mr. Pow-
must feel comfortable in
them.
SEND HIM DOWN
Jackson New Mississippian.
Speaker Reek, of Congress, made
a speech before the club
of last- week, which he
most, malignantly assailed the
of the South, denouncing them
as thieves, murderers, and liars.
VERY APPROPRIATE.
Star.
Col. Shepard, of the New York
Mail and the name
of the Arlington hotel in Washing-
ton changed because it is
of and Shep-
ard should have his name
ed to Kass which would also be
suggestive.
JUST SO.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Democrats have carried
nearly every important election
since Harrison became President,
while the Republicans have
only in the will
the people by stealing two seats in
the United States Senate and
seats in the Lower House of
Congress.
DON'T CASE FOR THE NEGRO.
Charlotte Democrat.
The colored brother should
member that when the Freeman's
Saving were looted and the
poor robbed of
savings, the entire country was in
charge of the Republican party. It
is well to bear In mind, also, that no
Republican Congress has yet both-
itself much about the matter
DECIDEDLY WRONG AND UNJUST
Wilmington Star.
Aside from the injustice of taxing
one man or class of men to
sure the prosperity of man
or another class of men it is wrong
in policy because it causes people
in various industries to
rely governmental support in-
stead of upon themselves. this
way the protective tariff becomes a
demoralizer and robs its
of that spirit which
is essential to ultimate
success.
YOU CAN'T EXPECT OF A
BOG THAN A GRUNT.
Wilmington Star.
Texas spent last year for
the education children.
The colored people I hat State pay
three per cent, the taxes and get
thirteen per cent, of the school
fund. In the past ten years Texas
has on its schools
for This is one
State, and yet the South haters on
the other side of the hue say the
South is doing nothing for the
poor fellow
New York Star
Col. Skinner Will Not Run.
Some days ago, the Elizabeth City
Economist mentioned Col.
Skinner of the candidates
Congress the First District. Mr
Skinner writes to the the
following
While I highly appreciate the
consideration of my name in
with such an honorable and
responsible yet injustice to
myself, I am tin willing to nave my
name used in that connection, so as
to have friends and
State think I would my
brother, the present incumbent, or
interfere with the any-
one mentioned who is my senior
years or party service. So you have
authority from me to announce that
I am not and will not be a
date for the
would feel no pride or interest
in going to Congress assent as
auxiliary to the new school of pro-
political economy, and as
an assistant in advancing
in the interest and for the am.
of the depressed laboring
and masses.
I know the present incumbent is
abreast with the advance thought
In this line, and with ins experience
can and will accomplish more and
in all respects make an abler and
representative myself.
Any way, my blood is too thick
to him, my senses of
propriety too keen to stand in the
way of those whose claims are
to whose services and
sacrifices entitle them to
W. Henry for Solicitor-
Gold
The Gobi Leaf puts itself on rec-
as endorsing the candidacy of
Mr. W. R. Henry for the solicitor-
ship of this district, and will ear-
advocate his claims for that
position. Aside from his fitness for
the place, this end of the district is
entitled to consideration, as
Vance county has asked for nothing
heretofore she has a right to assert
her claims now, and in justice and
fairness she should be heard.
recognizing such right, conscious
that she has a mail who is in every
way qualified tor the duties the
Vance county puts forward
her talented and worthy son and
will vigorously press his claims.
Mr. Henry possesses every
site for the full and satisfactory
discharge of the duties the office
of solicitor, and if elected we be-
his course would reflect honor
himself and credit to the
State. A well lawyer, a
close student, careful
and painstaking In the preparation
of his cases; forceful and
persuasive in before a
jury, Mr. Henry is admirably fitted
to be solicitor, and we are pleased
to see his claims being strongly ad-
by bis friends.
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties line of Hie following good
that are not to he excelled in this market. And to he and
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
I am receiving every day my spring
-------stock of Dry Goods,
TO QUIT THE
Trices to the
Standard Calicoes, cents pr yd.
Homespun, cents pr yd.
Yard-wide line. cents pr yd.
and Children's Straw Hats BO
to 85.00. Trimmed In latest styles
in the store at cents to ft.
BIG
BIG
BARGAIN'S I
BARGAINS
NO
NO
HUMBUG
HUMBUG
Flake Flour HO. .
-Snow Flake Flour
I have a Flour I guarantee for
Everything low down for cash.
Give me a trial.
W. V,. STOKES. W. O. STOKES.
X. U.
WK A KB VOW pi
e Are Wow J i
To show the ladies the very latest host
-I of
Our stock just opened I he newest
shapes white and black
trimmed and
Hats and Bonnet- I Bonnets and Hats
and Bonnets Bonnets and Hats
We also have Ribbons
Flowers of all birds, Feather
Plumes, Trimmings, Crepes.
Handkerchief-. Notions, In-
Caps and Sacks, etc.
i Him
Greenville, X. C.
WARE, HARDWARE, and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER different
kinds, and Hay, Rot k of Paris, and
Hair, Harness, and addles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. X. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep
mid Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers White Lead pure Li-
Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Wood Pumps. Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a mil and guarantee satisfaction.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMBS OLD STAND
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rate-
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
to compel railroad companies .
use on all freight ,
from his political cerements
crying widows take a new
husband soonest; there is nothing
like wet weather transplanting.
cars.
Mr. has introduced a bill
ling a pension or SO per month
to all soldiers who served in tho
late war months and less than one
year; S per mouth to those who
served one year and not exceeding
days and one diem
those who served more than
days. person who is worth
can avail himself of this service
pension.
The committee appointed by the
Republican Senate caucus to frame
a compromise silver measure have
been unable to reach a conclusion.
Senator Teller a bill in
the Senate providing free coin-
age and urged strongly his
objections to Texture of th
silver bill which makes it
possible for the Secretary of the
long enough to sadly peep to a
Chicago reporter that work
the Ohm Legislation Las been bail,
very has always
been so inextricably mixed up with
bad government in Ohio that he
ought to be aide to recognize it as
an friend. the
present instance., however as lie is
not unprejudiced observer he
cannot be commended as an
TALK THAT THING.
Times.
whole speech is an
of for as-
sault on and the election
next November is to be
when the Gulf States are
to be hauled tip and drenched with
at the of Hoar,
Lodge, Used and coin
but even should the
election law pass, there is
enough disgust at the North to give
the Democrats the Congress
Treasury on demand to give silver despite money,
prayers, methods and
Southern reconstruction.
Diocese of East Carolina.
Washington, X. C,
April 15th, 1800.
The Seventh Animal Council of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the Diocese, of East Carolina, will
meet in St. Paul's Church,
Greenville, X. C, on Wednesday,
the 14th day of May
Application has been made tor
reduction of rates to Delegates.
Nathaniel Harding,
Secy.
Notice.
All persona having claims against the
estate of T. It. Cherry, are hereby
no i tied to exhibit the same on or before
the 7th day of May. 1890, to the under-
who has July qualified as the ex-
of the last will and testament of
the or this notice will be
in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to the said es-
I arc notified I prompt-
settle the same.
John Flanagan,
Ex. T. B. Cherry,
let.
The John Flanagan
COMPANY.
Arc in business at the old Flanagan
Shops and are manufacturing
all kinds of the lest
VEHICLES.
also do-----
REPAIRING SHORT NOTICE.
All Work guaranteed.
JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO.
Greenville. X.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE
D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House.
WILL MANUFACTURE
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics. put up nothing
but We keep up with the times and styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are use you can select from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King,
Also keep hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, we will sell as as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
i vices to canvass the country. The
for northern who ,, T -i
. . . Reflector says that Col.
will spend part of the winter there
Some editors have out-
and some have
The fellows with the pat-
can stand the
tumble and boarding house bash
better the others. WU. Star.
It Ls the delinquent subscriber
who wears the
now, and the editor who tries to
make an impression on it with a
dun usually makes his
all the tougher. You
catch on
says
has powers as a public speak-
second to no man in the State.
wish we had space to give
a synopsis of all the speeches.
We should be pleased to publish in
full Mr. Branch's speech. He is
prominently mentioned for Con-
and would be glad to
bis speech to our readers.
The speech will bear printing
and reflects credit upon Mr.
Branch and the Alliance. Friday-
will Ion be remembered as a
big day with tho Alliance. It
marks the of this or-
of the best over the great mass of people
work we have lately read was dis- ; in this county,
played the Charlotte Let us hope that they will use
reports of the Sum Jones meet- their power with benefit to them-
selves and their country and that
party which is the hope of the
in that city last week. To
read the one could
most imagine himself listening to people's interest.
the very words as they fell from j
the famed minister's lips. Resolutions of Respect,
words of pathos as well
as the sharp, witty savings I Almighty God has seen fit
. . , to take from oar midst, on April 27th.
were brought out with prominent ls,. our worthy brother. Benjamin W.
effect. There is always life and Tyson, in the 36th year of his age; there-
brightness the ll 1st. That we bow
,, ,, . , ., submission to the will of God.
Mr. h. BL Kennedy, of That Peerless Alliance,
Orleans. Secretary of the Commit- faithful and useful
tee to aid the family of Hon. J u The church of its most
son Davis, received a few days ago members, a Beacon light, always setting
r Rood example the world.
stock in the Davis Land Company wife a
to the amount of of husband, his children a de-
was from Savannah, and i voe , .
from , we tender to the bereaved
tire balance j oaT sympathy.
of together That a copy of these resolutions be
the additional sum of has j spread upon the minutes of this Alliance;
been forwarded to Mrs. Davis, and sent to the Borrowing family,
which she apply part copy to the
of the debts her late J
band in the segregate I r
bullion in exchange certificates
issued bullion. Senator Sher-
man insisted that that provision
be retained. A good
members of the House feel
on account of the uncertain
attitude of the of the Sen-
ate in regard to silver legislation.
This feeling bas found expression
among representatives of Doth par-
ties to the effect that if the
should not choose to agree I he
bill by the Republican
joint committee there would
probably be no silver legislation
whatever Ibis session.
Senator lie has introduced a
bill to abolish the retired lists of
the army, navy and judiciary. It is
expected to become a law, but
It has occasioned no little
among the retired officers.
They fear that with public
directed to the large amount
expended for this class of pension-
I and the abuse of the retirement
laws, an attempt will be made at
; weeding out which will result in
loss of pay to the deserving as well
; as to those who no just claims.
Wanamaker bas
j and disgusted a good many
republicans by adopting President
Cleveland's order to office-holders
to keep out of politics. In reply to
numerous letters received by Con-
from time to time
what position this
would take regarding office
holders participating in political
management, Secretary
quotes. President Cleveland's la
order. See.
Proceedings
OF THE PITT COUNTY
ASSOCIATION.
This Association met by appoint-
in Chapel Greenville
Institute, Saturday, May 3rd. Prof.
called the
meeting order and requested Miss
Mary Smith to act as Secretary.
Miss Maggie Smith, read a careful-
prepared paper, Importance
of History and the Best Methods of
Teaching The President made
some general remarks on the sub-
giving his experience in
teaching history and the
factory results often attained. The
teachers were called out as to their
experience success in teaching
this subject. It appeared that the
experience of all was limited. It
was agreed that this subject be
continued till next meeting, and
that Miss Maggie Smith give
outline lesson on Washington's Ad-
ministrations. Every member is ex
peeled to study up on these
and be prepared to an-
and ask questions. Mr. A
then gave a suggestive
and well prepared talk on the
of Examinations. It was
the opinion of all that written ex-
were beneficial and con-
to more thorough work on
the part of pupils. It was suggest-
ed by Miss Maggie Smith that each
teacher bring to the next meeting
specimens of the daily work of
and thus exchange ideas the
best methods of teaching. It was
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified as
tor with the will annexed of of
Mrs. Sallie K. Vick, on tho 30th day of
April. I hereby notify all persons
having claims against the said estate to
present them to me duly authenticated
on or before the 10th day of May. 1891,
or this notice will be plead in their
recovery.
All person- indebted to said are
likewise notified to make immediate pay-
of the same.
John
Administrator with will annex-
ed of Mrs. Sallie E. Vick.
Greenville, X. May 7th.
COME IN
We want to have a talk
with you and tell
you how cheap
we can sell
you
HARDWARE
Dixie and
Tobacco Plows, Plow
Castings, The Famous
Elmo Cook Stoves.
Give us your orders
TOBACCO FLUES
early and you will he
sure to get them in time
LATHAM PENDER,
Greenville, N. C.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
Wishes to inform his friends and the public generally that he has
bought out the Grocery establishment of T. R. Cherry, and with
new stock added is now prepared to tarnish the very best
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
At prices fully in keeping with the haul times. keep Flour,
Meat, Lard, Molasses, Confections. Canned Goods, Crockery,
Glassware, Tobacco, Snuff, Ac.,
Orange Syrup is tho best Molasses in this market.
Yon are invited to call. Remember the at Cherry's stand.
MT O
I. B. CHERRY.
J. R.
J. G.
SOLID CHUMS m TRUTHS
B. CK
A Lady's Perfect Companion.
new hook by Dr. John H. Dye,
one of New York's most skillful
shows that pain is necessary
in childbirth, results from causes
easily understood and overcome. It
clearly that any woman may be-
come a mother without suffering any
whatever. It also tells how to over
come and prevent morning sickness and
the many other evils attending
It is highly endorsed by physicians
everywhere as the wife's true private
companion. Cut this It will save
you great pain, and your life.
Send two-cent stamp for descriptive cir-
testimonial-, and
letters sent in sealed envelope. Address
Co,, Publishers,
Baltimore. Mil.
GREENVILLE MARKET.
Corrected by Samuel M.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Old Brick Store.
at next
.,, ,., that some one living at the place
Personal conduct of u of
booth and that some teacher reply.
A resolution been drawn I The Seat meeting will be held in
at the suggestion of Mr. by Greenville Wednesday before
i the republican caucus committee tho 2nd in July. It is
providing that ti bill, the I proposed to hold a kind Institute
silver bill, the limited then for days to be conducted
vice pension bill, sad the federal
election shall be disposed
of during the present session. A
strong opposition as the els.
t bill is expected, and
by some of the teachers in the
There was S
that the Superintendent
could sot he present.
Joan Pres. i
Miss
Mess Pork,
Bulk Sides.
Bulk Shoulders,
Bacon Sides,
Bacon Shoulders,
Pitt
I Sugar Cured Ham
I Flour,
Coffee,
j Brown Sugar,
I Granulated Sugar,
Syrup and Molasses,
; Tobacco,
Snuff,
I Lard,
Butter,
Cheese,
Meal.
Corn.
13.00 to 14.00
to
3.00 to 6.75
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
ANOTHER
Car Load of line
Horses
Mules,
-------Just received by
your careful attention to their large and complete stock
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
And solicit each every one least a share of their esteemed patronage.
The cry of hard time we heat constantly on every haul, but We-i
-------wish to remind you we have a------
SPECIALLY GOODS
To meet not only com pet it ion. hut to conquer the high prices.-
The day is passed when the thought of friendship enters into-
buying of good . why every one must and
ill buy where the can buy cheapest.
WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE ALL
Who will favor or. with I heir We will be glad to have you
in and see us and let as give yon at least a hearty shake of tho
and a kindly greeting. Make oar place your headquarters while
in the town. Prices and quality are what you want
your hard earned dollars and that is just
have got for you,
No Mistake No Bragging No Back Down
,. We every word of and can and will do what we tell you. ,.
this column and see if we you In bargains. ,
stock
Dry Notions. Furnishing Goods, Hals. Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Harness and
Valises, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery and Glassware, Tinware,
Plows and Castings, Furniture, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Cots,
And easy and comfortable Lounges, also a line of Baby Carriages.
Look at these prices they are not leaders but only sample prices through
Calicoes at t cents per yard. Ginghams at Io cents yard.
to cents pr yd. El line of White Goods at to st
40-inch White Lawns pr yd. Hound thread . C. Check Homespun I ct.
; Piece from to
AU wool, fashionable shades, single cents per
Cash and can afford to sell as cheap as , Nun's Veiling at cents per yard, standard goods and worth at least cents,
anyone. Give me a call. Single and Double width Cashmeres in leading shades, reduced.
sale and feed
I have opened at the stables formerly
occupied by Dr. J. G.
and will Keep a fine line of
Horses and Mules.
I have and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAY-
and solicit a share of
your patronage. be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. C.
Notice.
This is to give nodes that I am no
longer a free trader and am no longer a
member of the of Johnson.
A Co. I have sold out to V. J. Johnson
and P. The records are
as to my becoming a free
will be sold-
CHEAP FOR CASH,
have the best line of-
OUR DOLLAR SHOES
We have ever had, solid and no mistake. line of shoes Is
Ladies, men. and children we can suit you in shoes.-------
Give the tired mother a rest and the by it a nice Carriage,
We want to talk to you
That necessary and essential element in every household- We are
I for it in this market, and carry the largest line ever found here. We can save you
i money on small as well as large purchases.
Our parting injunction to every consumer and buyer of goods in this market Is
i to come In and look our compare them and our prices in all our varied
lilies of General with goods and prices elsewhere, and we
meet competition by lowering the price not the v.
Yours truly,
J. B. CHERRY CO.,
N. r.
. Co
EXTRAORDINARY
EXTRAORDINARY
Beginning to-day we shall offer
the following goods at
reduced
All our will be
Ginghams
i.
it
i.
Suitings will be
1.50 Sash 1.40
1.00
China Silks
1.50 Eiffel Lace 1.40
2.00 Blouse Waists
1.50 1.25
1.00
All Trimmings reduced pr t.
All While Goods, Embroideries
and reduced per ct.
All our 3.00 Ladies Shoes at 2.00
2.50 2.00
1.50
1.50 1.10
All Men's Suits at
reduced to
All Men's Suits at
reduced to
All Men's Suits at
reduced to
All Boy's Suits at
reduced to
All Boy's Suits at
reduced to
All Men's
reduced to
All Men's Pants at
reduced to
All Men's Hats at
reduced to
All Men's Hats at
reduced to
All Men's Shoes at
reduced to
All Men's Shoes 3.50, 3.00,
reduced to 2.75.
All 2.75 2.00 Men's Shoes
1.75.
All Men's Flannel Shirts that
were 2.75, 2.50, 2.25 will be 2.00.
All Men's Flannel Shirts that
were 2.00, 1.75,1.50 will be 1.35.
All Men's Flannel Shirts that
were 1-25, 1.10, 1.00 will be
Reduction
eduction
Every
largest must in town
The largest most select in town
at popular
at prices.
Don't I deceived with old
Don't be deceived old
goods and unseasonable stale
goods and unseasonable
but come to us for every thing
but come to us tor everything
that is new and stylish,
that is new and stylish.
-M. R.
Evan-; Street near Telegraph Office,
Evans Telegraph Office.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
Local Sparks
May.
Buy shirts of Higgs A Mun-
are in bloom.
daily at Higgs
Spring suits are out.
Nice gilt edge note paper cents
a quire at this office.
Splendid tobacco weather this
week.
Nice line or Children's Carriages
at J. B. Cherry Co's.
Scotland Neck will have a fire
company.
White Lawn inches wide at
at J. B. Cherry Co's.
We gain this month minutes of
daylight.
Mourning paper and envelopes can
be had at the office.
The picnic and excursion season
on.
Arrived on the 15th Boss
Milk Biscuit tit the Old Brick Store.
W never saw a quieter election
than on Monday.
Colored all wool Albatross,
shades, at cents at J. B.
Cherry Co's.
Strawberries got down to cents
a quart last week.
Wool at J.
B. Cherry Co's.
The of the soda fountain is
heard in the land.
lbs Beeswax wanted for
cash at the Old Brick Store.
Several rains, some of them hard
showers, since Saturday.
Best Shoes ever had for both
Ladies and Men's, at J. B. Cherry
Co's. tr
This month has five
Fridays and five
Writing paper to cents a quire,
Envelopes to cents pack, at the
office.
The question of the
many fish did yon catch
J. B. Cherry Co. carry a nice
line of Ladies Shoes, and sell cheap.
The weather keeps nice for fishing,
but bait is hard to get.
A beautiful line of Infant Caps
Wear just received at
Mrs. Joyner's.
Beyond
as an advertising medium.
The finest loaf of bread I ever ate
was made of Point Lace Flour, at
the Brick Store.
The time near for the ice
cream girl to make her appearance.
The latest Novelties in dress
goods and trimmings to match at
How about an excursion to
daring the encampment
per lb for Sweet
Snuff. lb sold in Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
It will soon be time for the seer
sucker to come out in full bloom.
Spring Chickens,
Grown Chickens, Bushels
Barrels Tar, and all the
Eggs yon can persuade yon to
lay. Highest cash prices paid.
J. White.
The luscious now gives
way to strawberries and cream.
The railroad track is laid for
miles out towards Bell's Ferry.
The frame work of the depot is tip
and the roof will be on before the
week closes.
A generous spreading of whitewash
around town would help the appear-
of things.
A runaway mule attached to a
buggy caused some excitement on
Monday evening last.
Next Saturday is Memorial Day,
Will a flower be placed on a grave In
Greenville on day
Stick a pin
can help your business more than
any plan you may adopt.
Mrs. L. C. King has opened a mil-
store In the old
near Five Points.
Brown Bros, have just had the
side and front of their store
with signs.
The colored people had a largo
baptism at the river morn
About were
On first page this week is an In-
letter from Indian Territory
written by Miss Meta Chestnut,
The weather is as fickle this week
as some girls by
changing from sunshine to clouds
and vice versa.
The stockholders of the Tar River
River Transportation Co. will hold
a meeting in Greenville on next
Wednesday, 14th.
Bad Boy brought some beau-
snowball I lowers from home
with him Monday. They were the
clusters we ever saw.
Attention is called to .
of I. R. Cherry. Also
The Commencement exercises at
the Greenville Institute promises to
excel all previous ones. The pupils
are hard down to preparation.
Don't fail to read J. A, Andrews
new advertisement to day. He has
goods by the car load and just don't
intend keep them on hand.
Only for King's
Daughters to purchase the In-
chair, That does not look at
all large a point of generosity
and The object surely is
worthy. We dislike to publish
list it was larger.
Personal.
Miss Susie Brown bat got back.
Mrs. Joe Pearce is visiting in
Washington.
Little Elsie daughter of Rev. A. D.
is sick this week.
Mr. Theophilus Edwards of Snow
Hill was in town Monday.
Miss Hortense Forbes returned
Sunday from a visit to Farmville.
Mrs. Lucy Brown has removed to
the old Rawls house, on Fifth Street.
Mrs. J. S. Congleton returned
Monday evening from a visit to Ham
Miss Parker, of Farmville,
visiting the family of ex-Sheriff
King.
Rev A. D. Hunter has moved into
the Morrill, house, on Dickerson
Avenue.
Mr. D. D. Haskett has recovered
his sickness and is at
his store again.
Mr. H. T. King, editor of the Tar-
Banner was in town a day or
two the past week.
Mrs. S. M. Shultz returned homo
Monday evening from a visit to her
parents in Rocky Mount
We were glad to have a call on
from Mr. C. L. Tyson, who
is teaching at
Mrs. Martha F. Latham, of Wash-
spent a few days last week
with relatives in this section.
Dr. J. W. Perkins has located at
Grimesland. He moved down last
week and an office there.
Mr. A. L. Blow left last week for
West Wis., to look after
real estate he has out there.
Master Charlie a son of
Mr. John of Wilson, is
attending school at Greenville
Miss King of
visiting I he bedside of her sick
Mr. J. If. King, of this place on Sun-
day.
Mr. Carlo Harris left about two
weeks ago to take a position with the
railroad painting force. He is now
at Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Henrietta Daniel has moved
into the parsonage building, on
Greene Street, which sue recently
the Baptist Church.
Rev. G. A. returned last
week from Hyde where he has been
assisting in a series of meetings, and
attending the churches of this dis-
Mrs. Sarah Hosier, of Suffolk, Va.,
mother of our Mr. J. D.
Williamson, was in town last week.
A little daughter of Mr. Williamson
returned to Suffolk with her.
Mr. J. B. Latham, of
dropped in to see us a short while
Saturday evening. Glad to sec Joe,
and hear him say that everything in
his section of Edgecombe is getting
along well.
Capt, Harry Whedbee, one of the
force, was quite sick last
week, but we arc to soy is able
to be out again Mr. C. L.
ard, our Bad Boy, was also sick for
a day or two.
Chief of J. I. Smith went
to New last week to be present
at the trial of the Peyton Net-
who sometime ago broke in the
Greenville post office. The
was convicted.
old cow that was such a
to front yards, and shown
skill in opening gates as to win
for herself title of
lock got in a ditch and died
recently.
Friend Ryan served the first ice
cream of the season last Thursday.
Reflector was very kindly re-
membered. His refreshment parlor
is a source of much comfort to the
public
The first Sunday in June a memo
rial service to the late
Latham will be held at Mt.-Pleasant
church four miles from Greenville,
service will be by
Elder Howard.
I We hear that there is a spring on
the plantation of Mr. J. B. Little, in
township, the waters from
which have medicinal properties
equally as efficacious as the famous
Panacea Spring.
With two of our force last
week it can be imagined what a
strain the Reflector was in for a
few days. This accounts for some of
our orders for job work not being
filled so promptly as desired.
Two weeks ago the Scotland Neck
Democrat used part of the item in
the about Mr. Josephus
Cox's potatoes without giving any
credit therefor. We have since seen
the in another paper credited
to the Democrat.
The largest tobacco plant we have
seen so far this season was sent by
Mr. J. R. Warren Saturday, It
came from Mr. R. L. Marlboro
farm. Pitt county grows the weed
to perfection, a fact the outside world
are becoming aware of.
The Episcopal Council the East
Diocese will be held in Greenville
next week beginning on Wednesday.
Extensive preparation is making for
it and the session promises to of I
much interest. Greenville will en-
the delegates handsomely.
How
A few years ago If a names; bare
wanted anything above the common
grade of furniture he had to get his
merchant or some one to send the
order on for enterprising
firm J. B. Cherry Go. have made
this no longer necessary as they now
carry such a splendid line of
that almost any want can be
supplied at their stoic.
Bates To
Cheap rates have been established
over the railroads for those desiring
to attend the unveiling of Lee
monument, at Richmond, on the 29th.
The Atlantic Coast Lino sell
tickets tot-he military
veterans at I per mile traveled
and for individuals at one fare for-
the round trip. Individuals can go
from Greenville to Richmond and
return for for the round trip.
loll Of Honor
Greenville Institute, 3rd
Forbes
Sheppard, Sheppard,
Helen Laughinghouse,
Nichols. Bessie Harding.
Flanagan, O L Joyner,
W E Tucker, Ernest Forbes, Ralph
House.
The highest averages were made
by Nichols, Helen
and O L Joyner.
Miss Belcher, of Farmville
was visiting In town on Saturday
and Sunday, the guest or Miss Annie
Anderson, the governess of Mr. J. B.
Cherry. was happy, now
somebody is
We were glad to have a call on
Friday deaf mute friend Mr.
Amos Brown, who is now a citizen of
Washington. He always honors the
office with his presence
when he comes to
Prof. J. L. Fleming, Principal of
Hamilton Academy, and his sister,
Miss Nannie who is attending school
there, home last Friday evening
and remained through We
were glad to have a call from Prof.
Fleming Saturday. He reports his
school in a flourishing condition,
Mr. J. M. Whedbee, of Hertford,
was in town a day or so week.
He was through this section in the
interest of the coming season at
Nag's Head, of which resort he will
have the management, Mr,
had also been to to effect an
arrangement for the running of spec-
trains from that place during the
season.
Mr. H. B. Hardy the very success-
and enterprising agent of the
Raleigh Stole Chronicle arrived in
town Friday evening and
here a few We are glad
know the both daily and
weekly is growing
down this way. lien did. not fail to
delight some of our people with his
excellent music on the harmonica.
Our Bad Boy has discovered that
a watch will not work unless It Is
wound up. Don't Insist on his tel-
ling how the discovery was made.
Sale
The passed off very quiet-
on Monday, there being no
to nominees, except in the
colored wards where there was an
independent candidate in each.
The Board Councilmen as elected
next year are 1st Ward,
T. A. colored; 2nd Ward,
W. If. Smith and H. Greene,
3rd Ward, M. It. Lang and Allen
Warren; Ward, Joe Move,
colored- Upon qualifying they will
elect a Mayor, and Police
A lady in town has a spring
let that was batched just after Christ
mas which came off a nest of her
own, Monday, with little chicks.
Died.
Harriet a sister of
the late Col. E. O. Yellowley, died at
the residence her nephew Mr. J. B.
last Thursday morning.
She was in her 80th year had
been in health for a number of
years, A more excellent woman than
she never lived among us. Her re-
mains were laid at rest in Cherry
Hill Friday afternoon. A
large number of friends were present
to pay a last mark of respect to her,
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. R, B. John.
Correspondents Wanted.
The Reflector has several
times asked for news items from
sections of the There
are many little things that might
There things that
appear small themselves which
would look well III print and make
interest item. Every township
in tin- should have in
the While this, of
course, would make pa
per and more it
would prove untold to the
different section by keening them
constantly before the world. We
would like to regular Hems
from every section,
first new Irish potatoes of
eating size were sent us by Mr
Stephens on 1st inst. They
were as large an eggs and very m
We hear that the
base ball
UP next
to cross bats with
Greenville club. Ball to Mr.
Pitcher.
A lady in the clerks
ought to extend her vote of thanks
took a petition among the dry goods
merchants asking that they close
their places of business each evening
during the week, except Saturday, at
o'clock, and on Saturday evening
close at o'clock, commencing May
10th and continuing to September
1st. Every dry goods dealer in
town, with two exceptions, signed
their names to the petition. Of the
two who did not sign ons positively
refused, and the other said he would
agree to close each as soon
as he could get his mail. So
next week all the dry goods
stores, but one, will be closed after
night and the clerks can take a rest.
Pitt Gouty Kan Shot.
Not many days ago Mr. H. W.
Brown received that his
son, Mr. Ernest Brown, who is man-
ager of a large plantation in
had been shot on the 7th of
April, but the particulars could not
be had at the time. A day or so
after a copy of the new Orleans
Times-Democrat was received which
contained a special telegram giving
most of the particulars, and later
letters have come giving somewhat
fuller particulars than the paper
contained, Mr, Brown is manager
of the Mount Ararat plantation for a
Mr. Watson, near St. Joseph, having
under his charge about thirty crops,
It seems that he had given a
orders to perform a certain piece of
work, which the refused to do.
Brown told him he would have to
obey or leave the place. The
grew very insolent and abusive,
whereupon Brown, who is a powerful
man, gave a sound thrashing
and ordered him from the place.
About this another
up and struck Brown a severe blow
with a brick. Brown mounted his
horse, and rode home and armed him-
self. He returned to the field, and
seeing the with
whom the difficulty had occurred
went on superintending the work
about the plantation Later he was
returning home, and while passing a
was hailed. Brown stop-
bis horse when the who had
been thrashed came out
for his conduct. Brown said it
was all right and started to ride on
when the who struck him with
the brick arose from ambush and
a musket at him. Before
Mr. Brown could uncover his gun and
defend himself the fired, filling
his head and face with small shot,
brown was struck with about.
and bled profusely. The Re-
is glad to know that with
good care Mr. Brown was able to re-
turn to bis a days.
The special to the Times-Democrat
said the people of the community
were very much excited and Sheriff's
posse was in pursuit of the
M. CONGLETON CO.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
-DEALERS IN-
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES.
We have just received and opened a beautiful line of
Spring and Summer Goods.
J. A.
c t
It -w . ,
I shall be glad to have my old friends and customers come to
see us, and assure them that we can sell the 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.
v.
-r.
WILEY BROWN.
JAMES BROWN.
ROW IN
T I
I I
------We have been fortunate in securing a great bargain in------
-----We have been fortunate in securing a great bargain in------
WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC , ETC.
-WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES. ETC., ETC.,
---------and will sell thorn all at very low figures.---------
---------and will sell them all at very low figures.--------
-tot-
GENTLEMEN
-We make a specialty of our line of-
---------We make a specialty of our line of--------
SHOES. HATS, AND FURNISHING
SHOES, HATS, AND
------are complete.------
-----are complete.
Call and see us we guarantee all goods as represented.
Brothers. . .
Dhow
GREENVILLE, N. C. GREENVILLE. N. C.
BROWN
GOODS
GOODS
Marriage Bell's A-Ringing.
On last evening Mr. S. V.
Miss M attic
Bland both of were united
in bonds of the
Hey. J. L. reading the
ceremony. The following were the
bridal Mr. James Thompson
and Miss Mr. John
Brooks Miss Griffin; Mr.
James Griffin and Miss Anna Brooks
Mr, J. Gaskins and Miss Ada
Mr. J. L. and Mis
Charity Mr, and and
Miss May Coward, Tho church was
handsomely decorated and lull of
friends of the bride and groom. Mrs.
Dr. Johnson played the wedding
march and it was well done. Dr.
Loftin acted as Superintendent and
did his duty The bride is
one of the mast popular ladies of the
town and congratulate Mr
on the wise choice he
has made.
TIT AGE-SMITH.
One of the most mar
of tho took place at
Farmville on Thursday evening.
Mr. J. Turnage led to the
menial altar Miss Ora Smith, the
beautiful and lovely daughter of
Mrs. Nannie Smith. The church was
decorated in tho most tastily
modern style by tho fan- ladies r
tho congregation. Miss Lillie As
played the wedding march
following the
Mr. M. L. Move Lula I
Smith Mi. J Dixon and Miss
Annie. Morrill; Mr.
and Mis Mattie Belcher; Mr.
and Miss , Tyson.
Mr. D. S. Spain Miss Bettie
King; Mr. -F. M. and Miss
The was
presented by Mrs. Harvey Williams
of the groom by
M- Lang, of Farmville. Messrs, A.
U. Barrow and A. S. wore
ushers. J. L.
pronounced happy couple bus-
baud sad wile,
We vi ii thy a
the in
dark .
will j vs.
Marlboro and f Items
New Grocery Store
Next door to B.
C. Glenn. I have opened a
will keep on hand a lino line
Grocery store
of---------
Meat. Flour, Sugar, Oil, Molasses.
Candies, Cheese. Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, Apples,
Bananas, Canned Goods and usually kept in a
first-class grocery store, as well as Tinware, Crockery, Wood and
Willow Ware, Call and see us. Goods delivered free any
where in town.
J. J. CHERRY, Greenville, X.
INTERESTING INFORMATION I
That Man Stephens
------WHO KEEPS SUCH A NICK ASSORTMENT OF-----
CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS,
Says there is never any doubt of his giving you entire satisfaction
if you will just give him a call when needing goods In his line.
He keep Nice Goods, Goods and Cheap Goods. also
keeps the Cigars and Cigarettes. Remember the place.
Grocer, Confectioner and Fruiterer.
G. E. HARRIS,
SUCCESSOR TO
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
-AND DEALER IN
Greenville, N. C.
. ,.
. o
r-
Washington
AGENCY,
Engines and Boilers,
All styles commonly
MILLS,
Circular and Shingle
Rubber and Leather Belting,
Shafting, Pulleys, Ac,
In reel anything hi tin- line.
ii,,. standard
era the land mid i mi u n as
i lie mi bettor term
Write for mid mi,,
MM AGENCY,
o. K. STILLEY, Manager
Washington, N. C
R J.
Pitt Co K
r c
H. GILLIAM.
n CO. N C
Cobb Bros., Si
Factors,,
, p
We have had many ex-
the -s nod
prepared to handle to
advantage of shippers.
All business to our
hands will r prompt and
careful
OLD
AND BUT-
their It to
their Interest t wit prices before par-
Is complete
in all it- .
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
M PUCK.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we direct from Manufacturer,
buy at one A
mock
always on band and II price to suit
times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for therefore, baring no
ti run. at a e margin.
s. M. SCHULTZ.
Greenville.
UNDERTAKING.
BEST-SIX-CORD
MACHINE
business is opening up in
the vicinity of the depot. A
rant has been started and another
for that purpose is in course
of erection.
Boats have been prevented from
going up the river for a few days
low water, none but Beta being
able to get above Greenville-. The
rains this week may raise river
some,
Yesterday Col. I. A. showed
us a lemon that was grown hi Putt
county. It was seat bf Miss
Lucie Knight of Bethel.
which it came M
and sow on
Hardy Tobacco,
M. C. S. Cherry
Bethel, in town lust and
brought the n very large
leaf of tobacco, origin
both and interesting, He
says; in three or four-
co
Ilia
all the plants but
W- -I one this one grew off luxuriantly.
a growth a Ma
chin and was very prolific. In due
season the plant and died.
Nest year it sprouted up from the
old root and grew off about as
This continued each year sprouting
from same old root until the pres-
when it sprouted twice.
The winter, was st mild that it
sprouted the latter part of January
and was about inches high when
the came In March and
killed it down. Since the spring
weather opened it has sprouted again
and- tho plant inches
last morning The
leaf the
Mr. Cherry says the
was never cultivated the
received no special
attention except to be noticed that it
sprouted every seeds
Having
seen nothing in your paper from
these places in n long send
you a items.
The farmers here getting I
splendidly with their work.
The most of them are done. .
mill w-. of I
are MM ; ,.; ,,.,
u. me not giving
heavy this year, and if if
proves a good crop year they will
out right, even if last yr did
leave debt.
Marlboro can boast of the fastest
of the season in the of
Jim a boy not yet years
old, who in about boars drilled
loads of If any one
can beat this we. like to
hear from him. .
We learn that Marlboro I to have
post office It will very
convenient for people of
little place; but alas we pity the
good for tho postmaster la
to be a
Little Miss Dora Tucker, who
lives with Mrs. Nannie Joyner, has
been very sick. We are glad to
learn, however, that she m better.
Charley.
The Tar
Greenville,
J. B.
J. S. Greenville,
K M. Gen
Cant. R. V. Ag
The People's Line for travel on la
River.
The Steamer Greenville Is the finest
an, quickest boat on the river
been thoroughly repaired,
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort. c-
and convenience Ladles
BAWLS,
i ed for the
general
Banking, and
Money to Loan on Security.
and
made
GREENVILLE BRANCH
and loan
boat the market affords. .
on the Steamer Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday,
Friday at o'clock. A. M.
Leaves Tuesday,
at o'clock. M.
Freights daily and
Lading given to all points.
H. F.
year he is going the
The Salve in the
Sores. Salt.
Fever Sores. Teller, handed Hands
Corns, and Skin
l cans Piles. .
ought t up and I av It is guaranteed to
nut on her best appearance to i perfect satisfaction, or money
the large number of and deN Price cents box. Fr said I y I.
President,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
U. A Treas.
I. A. Attorney.
a home Institution. Loans on conn-
try s well as town property. A
for all a home.
agates will attend the Episcopal
Skinner,
II. James,
K. A.
K. G, James,
I.
ax It. S.
Ii II
read .
full .
. am
ii iii
D,
I. N
W keel o i hand I
i assets all
kind and can furnish anything
tin- 11- c in
Pitt county an
with all conveniences can
service to h
,,. A
Fob. 1888.
.; . I
i II, V
ft White,
US Street.
. i of Cotton. P
Peas . Poultry. and all other
i Mer-
and f triers Bank,
Va.
For apply to
D. J. WHICHARD,
Now is tie Time
son iii.
the I am
orders tin
lie in the
I shall be
to take orders f all who to
any of these
led at I A.
a l. . -.-.-. . have prompt at
B. Sm, ,
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C
God never would send you the dark-
If he felt you could bear the light;
But you would not cling to guiding
hands
If the way was always
And you would not care to by
faith
Could you always walk by sight.
true he has many an anguish
For your sorrowful heart to bear.
And many a cruel thorn-crown
For your tired head to wear,
He knows how few would reach
en at all
If pain did not guide them there.
So he sends you the blinding dark-
And the furnace of seven-fold heat;
the only war, believe me,
To keep you close to his
For always so easy to wander
When our lives are glad and sweet.
Then nestle your hand in your
And sing, if you can, as you
Your song may cheer some
hind you
Whose courage is sinking low;
And well, if your lips do quiver
will love you better so.
be-
Neither Decent Enough To
Read.
Landmark.
interview of the
New York with ex-President
Cleveland, and the scandalous
blackguarding which it drew
Mr. Cleveland from
who conducts the Sun, is a seven-1
The World and
the Sun bate each other beyond all
power of expression, but they meet
the common ground of hatred of
Cleveland. It is not to be
that the World from Cleveland
certain criticisms upon old Dana
of the Sun, and then, for the ex-
press purpose of drawing that old
devil's fire upon the ex-President,
wickedly put Cleveland's
mouth which
he had not uttered. It has long
been a question among fair
and decent people as between the
World and M to which is the
most, abandoned The
World in this natter has reached a Ml
depth of infamy which the Sun has i leaving.
Some Young Convicts.
Raleigh Chronicle.
Yesterday Sheriff of Wash-
county, brought four convicts
to the penitentiary. Two of them
were colored boys aged fourteen and
eleven and they were
ed for life. Their crime was the
ling of their four year old sister.
On one occasion the two boys with
a younger brother, started to a field
to work. Their little sister followed
them and they tried to make her go
back. She insisted on going, when
the younger boy whipped her with a
small switch. This did not change
her mind, then the older brother took
a larger switch and whipped and
beat her very She still in-
upon going with them. The
middle boy became enraged and see-
a pine stick with a heavy knot
on one end struck her a blow in the
back. The pointed knot entered the
small of the girl's back and killed
her. All three of the boys were
and tried for the crime.
The two oldest plead guilty of man-
slaughter and were sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. The younger
boy was released on account of ten-
years and
Too Many.
Tarboro Southerner.
A statement is being published
apparently generally believed,
that the number of who have
left this State during and to
date is
A little thought, it seems to us,
would show that this number is much
too high.
In the place, this number is
more than one tenth the total
population in the State. Local-
in the State where one tenth of
the colored population has left are
very rare, and the greater per cent-
there will not make up for a
smaller per in other places.
The estimates made of the number
leaving are probably as
accurate as the estimate. Be
and is th-; number
said to have left county. This
be true; but if so, no one has
been able to tell where they went
from to what they went.
Making the most liberal estimates
for those who went to to take
cats. 1.300 will cover the number
not yet sounded But Dana, in all
reasonable probability, has some
years of life before him still, and in
the game of journalistic
and meanness he will jet distance
Pulitzer by reason as be-
tween the two, so much the
The original about
this whole business was that Mr.
should ever have opened
his mouth to such a as the
New York World. But as has been
said, no man can always wise,
the great, ex-President will live
down the effects of this little
Be
It i the duly of every one to take
part as an actor on the
stage life. Some seems to think
that they can vegetate, as it were
without being anything in
Man was made to rust nut
his life. It is expected he should
his pa He must
something, lb- has a work to per-
form which it is his duty In at
to. We are not placed la
grow up, pass the various
stages of life, then without
having done anything for
fit of the human race. Is a man In
be up in idleness f I he In
live upon the which Ins an
have acquired by frugal in-
f through life
as automation f Has he nothing lo
perform as a citizen of the world f
A man who does nothing is useless
to his country as an inhabitant, a
man who does nothing is a mere
cipher. does not fulfill the
for he was seat into
the world, and, when he dies, he
baa not finished the work that was
given for him to do. He is a mere
blank in creation. Some are horn
with riches and honors upon their
heads ; but does it. follow that they
have nothing to do in their career
through lift; There are certain
duties for every one to perform. Be
something. Don't live a hermit,
and die
Not from every depot in the county
Tarboro, Rocky Mount,
and have more than
or and in this number
are included those from Nash county.
The number leaving the State is
much nearer 50.000 than 70.000.
a. a.
Hew
have heard your friends
neighbors talking It. You
of the many who know from per-
experience how good a thing
it is. If you ever tried it you one of
its staunch friends, because the wonder-
thing about It is that when given
a trial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever
after hold a . in the If you
have never used it and should be afflicted
with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung
or Chest trouble secure a bottle at once
and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
free at J. L. Wooten's Drugstore.
The Fulton Globe says somebody
has trying his band on the word
and works it out
is hard to overcome. If you
take off the first letter It does not
change If you take off
you still have a If you take
oil another the whole of remains.
Yon lake off another, it is totally
up. All of which goes to show
if you to get rid of a habit
yon must throw it off altogether.
all at once; it cannot be done a past
at a
The transition long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the in Ii
Such a remarkable event
is treasured in the memory the
agency whereby the health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Bitters. So
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Al
and Tonic. If you are
with any disease of Liver
or Stomach, of long or short standing
you will surely find relief by use of
Bitters. Sold at Me. and
per bottle at J. L Wooten
Frank aged for
twelve years bead of
Minstrels died at Milford,
Mia, last week of
Nook Palmer, called the
the Nottingham murdered
bis wife at N J. and
attempted He will die.
Mt. township, says the
has many a kind
in it. Fourteen plows, run by
neighbors and
were to be seen in a widow's
last week. Mrs. Joshua Miller
had lost her daughter and her son
burned his hands while trying
to MM her life. Therefore they
her fields. It is
where men act in that kind-
way. It surely is.
For Judge Phillip's place there
will he a lively contest. He will prob-
ably be a for re-election.
Capt. Peebles, of Northampton, Mr.
Montgomery, of Warren, and
Mr. Henry Bryan, of New
arc in the race. The judicial district
is composed of the counties of War-
Northampton, Bertie,
Craven. Warrenton
A the Franklin
tobacco planter
nays, that to sow a mixture of five
parts of corn meal, or seconds, and
one part on tobacco plants
while the dew is on them, mill kill
the fly.
The old Methodist parsonage in
three miles east of Cam
bridge, X. Y. and which was de-
lire on Sunday, was I be
oldest Methodist parsonage m the
country, having been the
of Phillip
about 1785.
The Paris garrison will he re-
by eight cavalry regiments
on May let.
Daft
The following from -the
ville Courier, is suggestive to any city
that has a boom great or small, or
that is expecting something of the
believe is on the
eve of a boom, and we would respect-
fully ask the citizens of Waynesville
to not kill the boom. The town one
before started on a boom, but the
citizens it by holding their
property too high. We hope this
will not occur again in our his
and from the outside appear
we are inclined to believe we
are to have another boom at once. If
we do not seek eagerly after all the
money in the world for a little piece
of land, we will have
The B. B. B.
The sufferings women certainly
awakens the sympathy of every true
philanthropist. best friend, how-
ever is B. B. B. Blood
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
for proofs.
H. L. Cassidy, Ga.,
bottles of B. B. B. cured my
wife of
Mrs. B. M. Laws, Fla.,
have never used anything to equal B.
Mrs. C. II. Cay. Mount; N.
a day years was I
free from headache. B. B. B. entirely
cured me. I feel like another person.
James W. Lancaster.
Ga., wife was in bad
health for eight years. Five doctors and
many patent medicines had done her no
good. Six bottles B. B. B. cured
Miss Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga.,
years I suffered with rheumatism,
caused by kidney troubles and
I also was feeble and nervous. B.
B. B. relieved me at once, although
several other medicines hail
J. M.
Ark., wife twelve
years with rheumatism and female com-
plaint. A lady member of my church
had been cured by B. B. B. She per-
my wife to try it. who now says
there is nothing like B. B. as it
quickly gave her
One evening a man, tall and
spare, surrounded by a country at-
cautiously approached
the desk of a Washington hotel and
hesitatingly said be wanted n room.
The clerk placed the register before
and banded him a pen.
that inquired the
would your name,
was the reply. got a
lady with me. It's my
just got was the
remark of the visitor. write
both your names on the
was the advice given. An
a moment later revealed the
following Jennie
This is woman's work
year with the exception of the
She gets dinner times
gets the ready for school
puts the baby to sleep,
on average, of 1.400 makes
calls, and wishes for things she
got times a and
still t it husband says
man has nothing to
people habitually endure a feel-
of lassitude, they think they
have to. If they would take Dr. J. II.
Sarsaparilla this feeling of
weariness would give place to vigor and
vitality.
No ii in- ii t i in better repute or more
widely known than Dr. J. II.
Volcanic Liniment. It is a wonder-
remedy.
Persons in years fee young-
and stronger, a well as freer from the
infirmities of age, by raking Dr. J. H
Sarsaparilla.
Sick is the bane many
lives. This annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
use of Dr. J. II. Liver and
Kidney
Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere and sud-
den changes of temperature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest
Dr. J. Sarsaparilla
will give tone, vitality and strength to
the entire body.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Dr J. II. Liver Fillets
If you feel unable to your
have that tired feeling, Dr. J. II.
Me it will make you
bright active vigorous.
The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable. Dr. J. II. Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
One of Dr. J. U. Little Liv-
and Kidney fillets, taken at night lie
fore going to bed, will move the
the effect will astonish you.
Pimples, boils and other humors, are
able to appear when the blood gets
Sarsaparilla
the Best remedy.
Proprietor ac-
count, Mr. Weeks, has now been
six month.
Weeks suppose
we let it rest for a year or two.
Tax Bale.
Pursuant to provisions of Chapter of
the laws of I shall, beginning
Monday May 5th, at A. M., In
front of the Court House door in
Greenville sell the below described
lands and town lots for taxes due
for the year 1889 and unpaid
and com for advertising the same
J. A. K. Tuck
Sheriff of Pitt county.
TOWNSHIP.
A, acres,
CAROLINA
W B. Jr, acres,
Rollins, R A, acres,
TOWNSHIP.
Langley, T n, acres, due,
Little, F, acres,
CHEEK TOWNSHIP.
S acres, stock law,
Brooks, James, Sr, acres,
stock law,
Brooks, Jacob, acres, stock law,
Brooks, town lot, Grifton.
Blount, Simon, acres, stock law, to
Bland, T, Jr, acres, stock law
Cannon. George, acres,
Cox, Fred, acres,
Gardner. Daniel, acres,
Garris, John acres,
Hardy, G B, Jr, acres,
Joyner. Isaac, acres.
Jones, Henry, acres,
Johnson, K A. E L
acres,
acres, stock law
Hardy, Peter, acres land, due
Alfred, acres
Jenkins, Kinton, law
Louis.
S V. acres
stock law
Lang, E, acres,
law,
law,
Samuel, acres,
stock law,
S S. law
Smith, James acre.
Smith, Dennis, of. T
acres,
Smith, Patience. acres,
stock law,
Sheppard, John, acres,
Tingle, James, acres,
stock law,
Wilson, T W. acres,
Wilson, J C. acres,
Wilson, acres,
Windley, W E, acres,
TOWNSHIP.
Tombs,
I would respectfully call your
to the following address and as
foil to remember that yon can buy t
or MONUMENT of
this house cheaper than any other in the
country. That It is the most reliable
and best known having been
for over forty years In this vicinity
That the workmanship is second to none
and has unusual facilities for filling or-
promptly and satisfactory.
Very respectfully.
to P. W. BATES
J. J. Nor
B. C.
Storm Calendar and Weather Forecast
for 1890. by Roy. B. Hicks, mailed
to any address on receipt of a two-cent
postage stamp. The Dr. J. H.
Medicine Co. St. Louis, Mo.
Beardsley, L P. acres.
town lot In Farm-
Carr. F T. acres,
Darden, R A, acres,
Flanagan. James, acres,
Jones, G W, If, acres,
Joyner, T A, acres, I town lots
in Marlboro,
Joyner, J B, acres,
Joyner, Noah, heirs, acres,
town lots in Marlboro, ;
Joyner, Willis, acres, due.
Moore, W D, heir G M Stan ton.
acres,
V. acres,
Tyson H acres.
Q M, town lot Marl
Ward, T. acres, M
Williams. W. B. acres,
TOWNSHIP.
town tot in Bethel.
Atkinson. Austin, due
Britton, M I. town lot in Bethel,
Bryan. B F, and Taylor, town lot
Bethel,
L L. I acres.
Council. town lot In Bethel
Carson. J H, acres.
Farrar, O C, acres, town lets
In Bethel.
Jenkins, acres, Its
B J, town lot in Bethel,
Kittrell. M L. town lot in Bethel,
Little, W G. acres,
Moore, A M. acres, town lot in
Bethel.
Rouse Vines, acre,
town lot in Bethel
Geo G, acres.
Jno F, lot Bethel
Taylor, W A J C. acres.
Whitehurst R R A J II, acres,
Whitehurst. M D, acres in
Geo B. acres,
Whitehurst, W S. acres I
township.
Battle, F W, lots
Hopkins Nathan, acres
H K. acres
Hearne, R K, acres
Harris, J H. acres
King, Mrs L C. 1281 acres
H A, acres
Thigpen. acres
TOWNSHIP.
Adams, Reuben, town lot In
Greenville
Barnhill, Judy, i town lot
Boyd, John F. acres
Bilker, Bryant, acres
Brown, James, i town lot Green-
ville
Clark, Mrs A M. acres, town lot
in Greenville
Elks. James I., acres
Forbes, Noah acres
Flake, M A, Si acres So
Flood, W A. i town lot in Green-
ville l
Fleming, Mrs Sidney. acre
Fleming, Sylvester, acres
Gorham. Dinah, i town lot In
Greenville
Harris, Edward, i town lot
Hopkins. J lot, Greenville
Hanrahan, W C wife.; lot t due I on
Hardy. wife I lot in
Harris, II F. town lot in Green-
ville
Harrington. Marina. J town lot In
Greenville
Johnson. M A wife acres
Knox, Abram, acre
W M, acres
A F, i town lot, Greenville
Moore. II, acres
Moore, acres doe
J B, acres
Patrick, town lot
Wiley, i town lot in
Green
Sermons, D G, acres j
A A wife acres. i town
lots in Greenville
Stancill, Wilson. acres due
Sutton. Jas A, acres due
Teel, Edna, acres
Willoughby, J F, acres
Whitehead, Wiley, j town lot in
Greenville
Williams, Matthew, town lot In
Greenville
Williams. Geo, town lot Greenville
J B, K C Yellow-
acres
TOW I P.
Arnold, Louis, acres
Blount. H L, acres
Branch, D N. acres
Blount, E J, acres
Blount, W S, acres
Bland, C C, for acres
Craft, Mary, acres
Harrington, W II, acre due
acres
Susan E. acre
Manning, T N, acres
Nichols, Frances, acres
Benjamin. acres
Stocks, Louisa, acres
Smith, E A, acres, stock
1884. Andrew Joyner
Andrew Joyner
1887.
Notice of Tax Bale.
On Monday the 6th day of May, 1880. I
shall sell public tale before the
Court House door in Greenville the
following lands in Pitt county for
taxes due for the years 1884, 1886
and 1887. Parties interested can
pay me before day of sale, adding
cost of this advertisement. April
1890. W. M.
Ex-Sheriff Pitt Co.
TOWNSHIP.
1884. Noah Joyner's heirs acres
land
1885. Noah Joyner's heirs acres
land
1887. Noah Joyner's heirs acres
land
Interest in
Noah Joy-
heirs
land, and
four town
lots in
Marlboro,
Pitt Co.
1887. E S Parker acres land,
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP.
1884. J B Willoughby acres land
1887.
1887. S V
SWIFT TOWNSHIP.
1885. S Y acres
land
1887. S V Laugh acres
land
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
D C Moore acres land
STOCK LAW TAX.
1885. S V acres
land
1887.8 V
land
Jacob Brooks acres land
Simon Blount
Trent River Steamboat Com-
acres land
Jenkins acres
land
Isaac Joyner acres land
SR Wilson
E A Smith
TOWNSHIP
1884 I A and wife acres
acres
Craft tract
I A Sugg and wife acres Skin-
I A Sugg and wife acres T A
Nobles
I A Sugg and wife acres Jno
Flanagan
I A and wife Gard L C
Rountree
I A Sugg and wife
Township acres
I A Sugg and wife Farmville
Township acres
1885.1 A Sugg and wife acres
Sugg and wife acre Skin-
I A Sugg and wife acres
Nobles
I A Sugg and wife acres
Flanagan
I A and wife Farmville
Township acres
1887.1 A Sugg and wife acres
Rountree
I A Sugg and wife acres Ba-
I A and wife acres
Flanagan
I A Sugg and wife acres
Nobles
I A Sugg and wife acre Ski i-
I A Sugg and wife Farmville
Township acres
1884. John F Boyd, seres land
1885.
1887.
1887. purchase tax
1887. Noah Furl is, Jr., acres
land, balance due,
Town Tax Sale.
As Town Tax Collector I have levied
on the following lots on the 1st day
of April, tor taxation in
the town of Greenville by the fol-
lowing parties who arc delinquents.
And on Monday, the day of May
1890, at m., I will offer the same
cash to the highest bidder at
public auction at the Court
door in the town of Greenville to
satisfy the taxes and cost due
thereon. W. F. Evans,
Tax Collector.
LEGAL NOTICES
Dissolution,
Is hereby that I have
sold out my interest in the Greenville
Carriage Works and am no longer a
partner. Parties Indebted to the said
Arm will make settlement to either my-
L- Al Greene my former part nor.
This Mar. 1st, -90. W. COX.
Adams, Reuben lot
Barnhill, Judy J lot
Bryant, Samuel lot
Bur John lot
Blount, i lot
Cherry, Benjamin lot.
Cherry, Samuel lot
W A lots
Flood, W A lot
Gorham, J lot
Gorham, Austin lot
Harris, II F lot
for 1885 due
Harris, lot
Hopkins, Nelson j lot
Hanrahan. J lot
Stanley J lot
Jackson, Washington I lot
Johnson, John Ben
Jackson, J lot
i lot
A F lot
Wiley j lot
Alex I lot
Whitehead, Wiley lot
Brown, James Jr, lot
Notice,
HAVING qualified as Executor of the
last and testament of
Rives, deceased, on the 27th day of
February, 1820, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against said
decedent to exhibit the same properly
authenticated to the undersigned on or
before the 20th day of March. 1891, or
will be plead In bar of their
recovery. J. H. Johnston,
of Hives,
This 12th day of March, 1890.
Notice to Creditors.
HAVING before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Pitt county on the
8th day of March, 1890. as Administrator
upon the estate of S.
is is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present their claims
for payment within twelve months from
this 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 March
8th, 1890.
of S. J.
State of North Carolina. .
Pitt County, pP-Court.
A. D.
against
George A. administrator of
W, and others.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that E. L. one o f de-
In the above entitled action,
cannot, after due diligence, be found
within the State, it is ordered
that publication be made in the East-
a newspaper published
In the town of Greenville, for six weeks,
once In each week successively, com-
the said E. L to be
and appear before the Judge of the said
Superior Court at the term to be held
for the County of Pitt, at the Court
House In Greenville, on the second
Monday of June next, to answer the
complaint on file In said action, or
will be rendered in said action for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this the 2nd day of April. 1890.
A true copy. E. A.
J. B. Yellowley, Con rt.
C. M. ,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Court, ,,. ,
Pitt county. Before the Clerk.
W. H. Tucker, executor of William
Moore, deceased, in his own behalf
and such other creditors of Marcel-
Moore, deceased, as may make
themselves parties
Against
J. D. Murphy, executor of Marcellus
Moore, deceased.
To the of the of
Moore.
A summons having been issued in the
above entitled cause returnable on the
16th day of May, 1890. It is now or-
by the Court that publication be
made in the Eastern Reflector, a
newspaper published the county of
Pitt, for six successive weeks, notifying
all the creditors of the estate of Marcel-
Moore, deceased, to appear before
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county on or before the 18th day of May.
1890, and Hie their evidences of debt
against said estate properly
This the 1st day of April, 1890.
E. A.
Clerk Superior
large profits, quick
Sample A rare it
BO. A. See N Y
ENGLISH
PILLS.
Diamond Brand.
i hum, Mr Mr at .
r r B
Ca all
PARKER'S
HAIR
; . j t in
N-r K t i On.
Color.
, . . . . r
J -V
enroll M ft. I.
CONSUMPTIVE
n-
TO , a i
It in limn few. and
NO
Fifteen were
and rendered borne
by a Ire in
X. Y. Wednesday
The la is d
Notice.
T will Mr. J. M. Norfleet in his
A Insurance Agency at Greenville. N.
C, on April 1st. I the
and solicit a
of the liberal given Mr.
In. the past. en-
trusted to roe win say
i. Ode wider Opera
MOW
km
. .
SI
TOWNSHIP.
Atkinson, B heirs, SO
Jerry,
Bias-roll, A, TOO as
acres
wife acres
King, B, acres
town let in
Peebles, John,
BAN TOWNSHIP.
m SIS
J B, acres due
W B. acres
White. Frederick, Jr,
Pianos Organs.
The of fastening strings
of Pianos, Invented by tin, in one of the
most important Improvements ever
made, making the Instrument more rich-
musical in tone, more durable, and
liable to out of tune.
Both the Mason A Ham n Organs and
Pianos excel chiefly in that which It the
chief excellence in any musical
quality of tone. Other things,
though important, are much less so than
this. An instrument with unmusical
tones cannot be good. Illustrated
of new styles. Introduced this
season, sent free.
MASON
Organ and Piano Co.
new
It is a perfect
winter line.
Sample line by
mail for
also ft. line
by mail t
PI N price
I list, terms ad
dress the
less Clothes
Line Co.
Hermon St., Mass.
Agents wanted
to sell
Clothes
no more clothes
needed. It
olds the
est and finest
without pins
Clothes do not
freeze to it and
cannot blow off.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
COCOA
MADE WITH MILK.
THE GLORY OF MAN
VITALITY
If You Have
j OR CO Li
Throat Affection
SCROFULA I Wasting of
I IS Throat and
of t
can t Cured y
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
with
PALATABLE MILK.
for Scot Cm and no saw
r induct you
by all
Greenville Institute.
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville N C.
We have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed
In every instance. Call and be con
Ladies waited on at their
Cleaning clothes a specialty.
Notice
for baldness
falling out of hair, and eradication of
dandruff is before the public.
Among the many who have with
wonderful I refer you to
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
lo the truth of my assertion
Josephus Latham.
Mb. O.
Greene, Sr.,
Any one wishing to give it a trial
the above named complaints can procure
it from me, at my place of business, for
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
Greenville. March 14th, 1888. N. C ,
FALL m 27th, 1890.
TEACHERS
Principal,
, Associate Principal
Mas. E. W. Duckett, Primary De-
Assistant in Primary
Department.
Miss May Instrumental
Music.
Miss Vocal Music.
Miss Painting and
Drawing.
MR. j. C. Penmanship
and Commercial Department.
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary. Academic.
Classical and Mathematical.
sic. Painting and Drawing.
Commercial.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable Buildings.
Healthy Location and Good Wail
Plenty of Well Prepared Food
Boarders. A Corps of Teachers,
all being graduates of class
Music Department equal
in work to any College in the State,
New Pianos and Organs.
A Library of nearly volumes,
recently for the School,
Rates Moderate, from to
Board and Tuition Tuition and Terms
for Day Pupils the same as advertised
In Pupils who do not board
with the Principal should consult hire
before engaging board elsewhere. For
further particulars. Address,
JOHN DUCKETT.
Principal.
VIGOR.,
STRENGTH
Boat i.
MiS
ERIK CO., BUFFALO, N. V.
Mr I.,, M.,
I.
Ma-
Ii
C. B. EDWARDS N. B.
Edwards N,
Printers and Binders,
RALEIGH, N. C
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
RALEIGH. N. C.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. S.
Patent office or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents and
can obtain patents In less time than those
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
Is of the U. S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
clients your own State, or
address,
C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D, C
R .
h In th. work.
LID aw.
Ill i
work and
OM
Ho I to
and
Iran. ti
a.
a. free. All Ina wk fas
Ton
and r-l
a., far
aid. aT nil An
and I Una a par all a
Ban worm
SI I. no. alt Co.
mine.
an.
I a I
Oar
and
in
lo one can . ad
I All you la
Ta ml I
WILMINGTON WELDON R. R.
and Schedule
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No
Apt, 20th, Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon 12,80 pm
1415 am
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar Fayetteville
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
am
pm
am
TRAINS NORTH
No No No
dally daily daily
ex Sun.
ft
Ar
Ar
Ar
. Wilson
Av Rocky
Ar
To ears Rick Headache,
tee eats l
BILE BEANS
Untold Miseries
It royal
all. pain
ll
BALI
on
V.
i may
S. M
r Mien far
. .,; .
EMORY
for Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of shop
promptly executed. Very
CULLEY A EDMONDS
Nickeled Self-Inking Pen Pencil St
MARKS
Bis In
With your name In rabbet,
i era,
HIS. I. T-
Rev. E. C. Glenn's
1st Sunday at o'clock.
School House, 1st Sunday at
o'clock
Sparta, 2nd Sunday at o'clock.
Shady Grove, 2nd Sunday at o'clock.
Sunday at o'clock.
Temperance Hall Sunday at o'clock
Salem 4th Sunday at
i Chapel. 4th Sunday
Jones Chapel Saturday before 4th
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm pm
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 2.30 If., arrives Scot-
land Neck at 3.45 P. M., 6.20
I. M. Returning leaves Greenville 7.00
A. M. Halifax at 11.25 A. If., daily
except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day. P Sunday P M, arrive
N C, G P M, H P M.
Returning leaves Williamston, X C, daily
except Sunday. A M, A
arrive Tarboro, N C, A at
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M,
arrive N C, AM. Re-
turning leaves X C 8.00 A M,
arrive Goldsboro, H C, A M.
Train on Nashville leaves
at P M, arrives Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring A M, Nashville
If, arrives Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at
and A M Returning leave
ton A M, and I P, connect-
at Warsaw and
Southbound train on
Branch Is No. Northbound is
No. Daily except Sunday.
Train No. South will slop only
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes dose connection at
Weldon for all points North dally. All
ail via Richmond, and daily except Sun.
lay via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for
points North via Richmond and Wash
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Sleepers attached.
JOHN Y. DIVINE.
General Bunt,
I. ft. Transportation
r. M. EMERSON Passenger
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
In Meet MM A. Saturday,
1st.
No. No.
Stations. Ar.
Goldsboro a m
Lagrange in
Ki on
New H n
Morehead City a in
Daily
No. t
Mixed Ft.
Stations. Pass Train
On p m
Rest's
La Grange
Kinston
Caswell
Dover
Core Creek
Tuscarora
Clark's
Croats n fl
Havelock If
Newport
Atlantic
Morehead City T
Atlantic Hotel
Morehead Depot am
Thursday and Saturday,
I Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Train connects with Wilmington
Weldon Train bound North, leaving
Goldsboro a. m., and with Rich-
Danville Train West, leaving
m.
Train connects with
Danville Train, arriving at Goldsboro
SM p. m., and with Wilmington and
Train from North at p. m
Train connects with Wilmington and
Weldon Through Freight Train, leaving
Goldsboro at p. in and with Rich-
Danville Through Freight Train
Goldsboro at
Ar.
in
Mixed Ft.
Pass-
no What's This
Why another new discovery by Alfred
in the way of helping the afflict-
ed. By calling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
bottle of Preparation that is
far eradicating and causing the
hair to be perfectly Soft
glossy, only or three application a
week is necessary, and a common hair
brush is all to be used after rubbing the
scalp vigorously for a few minutes with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and be
convinced, only cents.
Respectfully.
ALFRED
N.