THE REFLECTOR
i -----Solicits your patronage
Its purpose ill be lo please every reader.
The Eastern Reflector.
THE REFLECTOR
JOB PRINTING
Department that be surpassed no-
where in this section. Our work always
satisfaction
order
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. IX.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
GREENViLLE. N. C.
I. T an
Published
STATE GOVERNMENT.
G. Fowle. of Wake,
M.
of
Secretary of T.
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
of Wayne,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief S. of
Wake.
Associate Clark, of
Wake ; Joseph J. Davis, of Franklin
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
Alfonso C. of Burke.
SUPERIOR
H. Brown, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips,
Third G. Connor, of
ton.
Whit i
Fifth . Womack, of
Chatham.
Sixth T. Boykin, of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth F. Armfield. of
Iredell.
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth O. of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth II. Merrimon.
of Buncombe.
REPRESENTATIVES in
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Thomas G. Skinner, of
Second P. Cheatham col,
of
Third AV. of
fender.
Fourth II. Bunn, of
Nash.
Fifth W. Brower, of
Forsyth.
Sixth Rowland of
Robeson.
. S.
of Rowan.
Eighth W. II. A. Cowles
MB.
Ninth G. Ewart of Hen-
GOVERNMENT.
Superior Court A.
A. K.
Register of n. James.
B. Cherry.
S. L. Ward.
Coroner H. B- Harris.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring, C. V, Newton,
John Flanagan, T. E. Keel.
Board of
Chairman J. S. Congleton and J. D.
Cox.
Public School Superintend
ding.
of F. W, Brown.
TOWN.
G. James.
B. Greene.
R. Lang.
Chief T. Smith.
R. Moore.
Ward, T. A.
col., 2nd Ward. W. Smith, and R.
Greene. Jr.; 3rd Ward, M. R. Lang and
Allen Warren; 4th Ward, Joe col.
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C.
Hughes, D. D., Rector.
Methodist Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
second and fourth
Sundays, morning and night.
Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev.
A. D. Hunter, Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. A-
M-, meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Lodge. A. L. Blow. W. M.,
G. L. Sec.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets
every 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, H. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. J. A. K.
X. G.
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of H.,
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D.
Pitt No. A. L. of H., meets
every night. C. A. White, C.
Pitt county Alliance meets
the first Friday in January, April. July
and October. J. D. Cox, President;
E. A. Move, Secretary.
Greenville meets Saturday
before the second Sunday each month
at o'clock, r . in Hall.
Fernando Ward, President; D. S. Spain.
Secretary.
POST OFFICE.
Hours pen for all business A.
M. to P. X. All mails distributed
on arrival. The deliver will
be kept open for minutes at night
after the Northern mall is distributed.
Northern Mall arrives dully
at P. M. and departs at
Old Sparta and Falkland
mails arrives I ally at
M. and depart at P. M.
Washington, X
Bonds, and
mails arrives dally at
P. M. and departs at A. M.
Rides Ben's
Ferry, Johnson's Mills. Reds
and Pallet mails arrive Tuesday
and Saturday at A. M. and
Black Jack and
mails arrives every Saturday at P. M.
and departs Friday at A If.
J. J. PERKINS P. M
Rev. A. D. Hunter's
Appointments.
1st Sunday and
baptist
2nd and 4th Sundays, morning
Baptist church, also
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
Sunday. and night-
el Baptist chorea.
Democratic Nominees.
For
W. A. B.
of Beaufort.
For Judicial
JOHN E. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
TEE FAITHFUL ENGINEER.
Life is like a crooked railroad,
And the engineer is brave
Who can make a trip successful.
From the cradle to the grave.
There are stations all along it,
at almost any breath.
You'll be to stop your engine
By the passengers of death.
You may run the grades of trouble
Many days and years with case,
But time may have you side-tracked
By the switchman of disease.
You may cross the bridge of
Run the tunnel long of strife.
Having God Conductor
On the lightning train of lit-.
Always mindful of
Watchful duty never lack,
Keep your hand upon the throttle,
And your eye upon the track.
Name your engine True Religion.
When running day or night,
Use the coal for fuel
She'll always guide you right.
You need not fear of
On the up grades the road.
If you've got Hope for fireman,
You can always pull the
You will often find obstructions.
By the cunning devil lain,
On a fill, or curve, or some place.
He'll try lo your train.
lint you need not fear disaster
her
For the King who all things.
All his plans will overthrow.
Put your trust In God, the Saviour,
Keep don't look back.
Keep your hand upon the throttle
And your eye upon the track.
When you've made the trip successful.
And you're your journey's end.
You will find the angels waiting
To receive you as a friend.
Now approach the Superintendent
Who is waiting for you now
With a blessed mile of welcome.
And a crown to deck your brow.
Never falter in duty.
Put your and hope in Him.
And you'll always find your engine,
In the of running trim.
Ring bell, blow your whistle.
let your courage slack.
Keep your hand upon the throttle.
And your eye upon the track.
Ask Some j
Questions,
draws bis own
conclusions about things, and shows
no modesty or consideration, as a
rule expressing them.
Yesterday he six old j
was watching the operations of some
house builders. The owner of the
house was on the ground, forth-1
the youngster opened a battery
The owner is a
deacon in a leading church and
as collector.
Y. you going to do
this house f
to rent it out.
Y. you going to charge;
don't know yet. I am
going to add some more rooms.
to see how much I
the house cost altogether and then
I can tell bow much the rent will
be.
Y. A Will the be a heap t
don't know.
Y. any little boys going to
live it T
don't know. Maybe so.
K. little girls t
I don't
Y. yon got any little
boys
Y. many
don't I got
one.
Y. you wish you had
five, six, fifty little
boys t
This question staggered the gen-
lie was talking to a
the remote possibility of having one
or two like him among the number
suggested was simply
He glared at youngster and said
unequivocally
No I don't.
Y. yon love little boys
This appealed to the
side of the gentleman, and under
the influence of its innocent, help-
less appeal, gentleman
Yes, lore then all.
The little fellow went up and
nestled clot to the gentleman and
asked a dozen other till be
got to this one.
Y- will
Y. AHas paid money I
I pay it all
when is done.
Y. got that money by
banding around the plate in church
didn't
This question broke op tram.
The gentleman didn't deign to an-
question. He left boy
suddenly, looking as ho
three or such being a
soon ran a whole
into an An they
New York Letter.
A NEW THEATRICAL FEATURE
THE BICYCLE
TREASURY ROTES.
New York, Aug, 1890.
Considerable is being
into theatrical matters recently, and
season seems about to have an
early opening. Several new plays
are being brought out, several old
ones are being revived and a
of new features are being
On Saturday night the
International Vaudevilles opened up
in two at once. Among
their attractions is
who is said to be the most ac-
chimpanzee, that ever
left the Dark Continent. He eats
like a human being,
his own room at hotel, wears a
suit of fine clothes mid a high hat.
He travels first class and pays
fare like a little man. In fact, be
is a genuine chimpanzee dude, and
when he walks up Broadway, cane
in hand, he attracts multitudes
admirers. Ho is five feet high,
straight as an arrow, the only
of his tribe America.
MILES AN HOUR.
Anew style of railroad
be ii successfully tested near this
city which it is thought may
revolutionize the present
system of passenger transportation.
It. is called the Bicycle system, and
a party of newspaper men were
whirled along over the one mile
track in the space of A
bicycle passenger car was
used, which was a double-decker
with seven compartments on each
deck. Each compartment is by it-
self is entered the side of
the car. The car is less than half;
the standard width, so
that two cars can pass each other
they are urn on opposite rails.
The wheels of the car are. directly
under tho center, a double flange
rail. The car is
vented from toppling over by double
wheels attached to the top of the car,
running one each side of a con
beam held by
the framework on either side of
track. The engine employed it is a
bicycle also, the whole
train is ran on the principle of a
hoop in motion, which is less like to
wobble or fall over as the speed is
increased. The inventor, Mr. Coy n-
ton, claims that a speed can be at-
of miles hour
THE NEW TREASURY NOTES.
Three million dollars worth of new
Treasury notes was received at the
Sub-Treasury in this city last week,
as the shipment consisted entirely
one and one
dollar bills, general public has
not bad opportunity to pass
their merits. The ate
said to be plainer looking than
those now in circulation, but the
work upon them is finely done. The
note is adorned a well-
of Gen. Meade,
and the note a
likeness of Admiral
back notes is printed in green
and ha. entire denomination
plainly set forth large figures
across the entire length. Further
description is all will
be able to see for themselves when
they draw their pay on Saturday
night. Edwin Arlington.
Hiding Profligacy by Device
in Book-keeping
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
To permit the government to es
cape the humiliation and embarrass-
of a deficit, a device in
book-keeping, which was not
looked for and which was not
a few weeks ago, will apparently
have to be resorted to. The bank
note resumption fund of about
which the new silver law re-
leases, will have to be drawn on in
order that the government may es-
cape the disgrace and discredit of
insolvency. Even the most reckless
and obtuse of tho Re publican
of Congress should begin to
understand by this time that the
party, in its management of fiscal
affairs of the . nation, is pressing
perilously close to the danger line.
There is a probability, of coarse,
that this narrow escape from
wreck may teach the
can lenders the national
an important and valuable
son. At all events, if the controlling
party daring the session next winter,
in the management of the
affairs Of the government for
year immediately preceding the
election is to be provided
for, shows in the matter of
the contempt for the
Of reason sad the lessens of ex-
displayed the present
session, disaster at polls
be
The Southward Trend of Ma-
Forces.
The Record of
August, says
Special reports to the
Record that the invest-
of outside capital in tin. South
continues increase, all
cations pointing to a heavy flow of
money from North
during the fall into this section.
entire business world seems to
appreciate fact that the South
must, for next ten or twenty
years, be the center of the greatest
activity and prosperity that can be
found in this or other country,
and there is everywhere seen
a Southward trend industrial
movements, of and of men
of energy and foresight. Among
the of the week
indicating this fact is the
an English company to spend
or more in the develop-
of an iron in
see, famous for several generations
for the quality of iron produced
when in operation, but idle of late
years because of lack of railroad
the investment of s
street railroad improvements
in Dallas by a Philadelphia
and the organization in the
same of two companies of
Northern capitalists to cotton
mills to cost about car
works at Norfolk to cost
a ice factory at Atlanta by
Chicago people; a and
ling mill at Va, by
Philadelphia capitalists; a
rolling at South by St.
Louis com-
of Northern people to develop
a new town near Chattanooga, to
build a cotton mill and other enter-
prises. These are but a few of tho
concerns reported for one week as
being established by outside men
and money. A dozen or more other
large enterprises could he given,
while hundreds are being organized
will be brought out this fall.
While England the North are
thus taking such an active part in
in the industrial development of this
section, South is keeping up
with march of progress, and is
doing, as it has done past, a
still greater work on its own ac-
count. Moreover, it is busy now
preparing to handle the largest cot-
ton crop ever crop
that, counting the value of seed,
will yield to the South not much
less than crop
ed at the minimum of cost,
which will command maximum
of price, because tho world needs
and must have cotton, even at
high prices now ruling.
people of this section have reason to
rejoice over the splendid
for the fall and winter, never
before was the outlook so good for
a season of great prosperity and of
great industrial, railroad and mer-
activity.
Dr. Spleen.
and Neck Democrat
Dr. latest gyration is a
gross misrepresentation of North
Carolina, reported an interview
between him the Denver, Col.,
Republican. He charges North Car-
more than any ac-
bis connections with
the State cony suppose him capable
of He says that it is practically a
stale of stagnation, and
that the cause is due to political
prejudice that exists here. He says
that, it is a Republican State if
party bad its that while
the climate of State is variable,
t is very unhealthy place for Bo
publicans. These and many other
false charges he makes against
good old State that gave him birth
and showed him so many favors
until he reached bis three
years.
The attack is only one of the ten
thousand eases of disappointment,
prey upon the unfortunate
subject until they soar the
distort the judgment and
render whole man incapable of
any fair considerations even of his
own native home.
He has not hart any one bat him-
self, as the State or North Carolina
is a bit older than Dr.
and its dimensions are sail-
to him and all like
him.
Stray Bits of Fun.
Baked Together by for
Who Love to Laugh.
LIFE----IN SIX ACTS.
BABY.
Sighing, crying,
Night and day;
Winking, blinking,
Full of play.
nor.
Fooling, schooling,
Getting tall;
Growing, rowing,
Playing ball.
YOUTH.
Fussing, mussing.
Over a tie;
Larking, sparking.
On the sly.
MANHOOD.
Cooing, wooing.
Future wife;
Gushing, blushing
Tied for life.
middle age.
Slaving, craving.
Hoarding wealth;
Driving, striving,
Broken health.
OLD AGE.
An exchange says it will interest
farmers to learn that a teaspoon
of alum and chimney or
pipe soot will instantly relieve a
a Wonted from eating green
whole bomber of past panes
to Jab I,, was V
. .
in
Ailing, failing.
Day by day;
The undertaker
Ends the play.
Father Have you
accepted the addresses of Mr. Money-
bags
Yes, papa.
Well, isn't he very old,
my dear
Yes, papa, but he isn't
nearly as old as w-sh he were.
A young man who held a loaded
pistol to his head, and threatened to
blow his brains out unless the girl
who had refused would consent lo
have him, was coldly told by the
young lady that he would have to
blow some brains into his head first.
He blow.
I met a girl upon the street
As pretty as a flower.
I tipped my hat; she did not bow,
But looked quite awful sour.
I felt just like the jack of clubs.
When spades arc trumps that
Of course you know just how that is;
I felt like a
First Yes, I've tried three
different sewing the past
six months.
Second What pests these
sewing machine agents are, ain't
they
First lady. Pests Why, if it
wasn't for them I should have had to
buy a machine ten years ago
Edwin the cage
at Central See, Angelina,
that large snake is a boa-constrictor,
and down in South America, where
he lives, he lies in wait for a victim
and winding himself about the poor
person he slowly hugs him to death.
Angelina a Oh,
how nice
I've a in my that fairly
makes me yell,
I've a on my that some-
times aches like
a in my that lifts me
off the ground,
And a in my that twists
it round and round.
Elegant town Quite a milling
industry here. I counted nearly a
dozen factories along the river.
Yes, there are an even ten of them.
Must make a very profitable enter-
prise
No; it requires all the factories
combined to secure a penny of
How is that
Why, it takes ten mills to make a
cent, don't it
And that is silver is said
Mrs. Snags, as she examined a piece
of curious looking mineral.
Yes, my dear, replied her husband.
And how get the silver out
They smelt it.
Well, that's queer, she added, after
applying her nose to the ore; I smelt
it, too, but didn't get any silver.
On the morning of the execution
the superintendent of prison
asked the condemned what he would
have for breakfast, it being the
tom to give the unfortunate whatever
be desires.
Well, said the latter, you can give
some peaches.
Peaches Why, this is not the
season for They are not ripe
yet.
Ob, well, that makes no difference
be replied; I wait for
A well-known, minister was sent
South from New Jersey to labor
among the colored people. They re-
him with many
joy, and at the first meeting
which he held the old, colored preach-
prayed for him with great earnest-
Oh Lord die
dear what's come from
to preach to us.
him de kerosene of
and set him on fire.
A precious little child, who had
the bad habit of retaining the
expressions which she her
elders use in daily conversation, was
questioned by a visitor as to the
of health.
Oh, I feel like the devil she re-
plied, with an expressive intonation
beyond her years.
Her mother reprimanded her
and tried, as beat she could
under existing circumstances, to ex-
plain to bird error of her
speech. The next day the visitor
met the lass again asked
her how she felt.
Oh, I fee just like I did yesterday,
only let aw say so.
Fortunes Under Hats.
Times.
young man in Roanoke, and
in every other town for that matter,
carries his fortune under his hat. It
docs not matter whether the hat be a
battered one of last year's style or
the most fashionable style money
can buy, the fortune is there. Some-
times it is biggest under the battered
hat and more often than not it is
smaller under the latest style.
Many a young man spends his life
in calculating what he would do if
he had capital. the meantime
opportunities arc slipping through
his fingers like dollars through the
hands of a spendthrift. He has the
most glittering of schemes, but they
don't materialize, he spends his
time in building castles in the air.
They entirely forget the fact that
the successful business men of the
world have been the architects of
their own fortunes and have to thank
only their own pluck and
tor their success in life- The
young who to-day possesses an
average degree of pluck and
can make his There
arc so many laggards in the race
that those who attend Strictly to
business cannot help being success
Roanoke and Eastern Carolina arc
to-day the best field for young men
to be found in the New World. The
majority of the men who have been
successful here are young men and
middle aged men. They work for
all they have, they deserve all
they have gained.
Tin so young men when they began
their business careers had their for- I
tunes under their hats.
They have it there still and the
moment they loose the fortune under
the hat they Will loose the fortune in i
their pocket.
OVER THE STATE.
Dog Bites.
A Woman who Cures With Vinegar
and a Bit of Sag.
A woman writes to the New York
I have been bitten by dogs
repeatedly, once severely. A pet
of a neighbor was very sick, and I
was attempting to relieve it. It bit
me in the left thumb, just below the
nail. That member became black as
far down as the wrist. It remained ,
so until the nail came The
owner talked of hydrophobia,
said that tire dog had not tasted
for two weeks. Had I been
I should, no doubt, have taken
fits and died. The
would have been
Hut I simply applied a solution
and a little more
than salt, washed the wound
with it, then tied a clean rag around
the thumb, keeping it saturated with
the solution, and moved the rag so j
that a fresh part covered the wound,
at intervals. This remedy was
applied to my wrist by a colored
man, in the South, for a snake
My arm was then black, bard and
The remedy acted like
charm. In two hours the
had disappeared, and with it the
pain, only the needle mark where ,
the f had entered was visible.
Again, I was bitten by a weasel in ;
the Grand Central Depot. A girl,
had it in a bag, had placed it on j
a seat next to mine, remarking that
it was a kitten. I placed my hand
on it. than thought a couple
of teeth punctured the joint if my
left forefinger to the bone. I
pelted the girl to tell me what was in
the bag. My linger was badly
and painful before I reached
home, some hours after. I used the
same simple remedy with the same
speedy result.
Insincere impressions of Grief.
New York Ledger.
A hearty grief is seldom expressed
in and and
is particularly objectionable.
It is only mawkish, affected
mentalists who make use of it. It
does not belong to the vocabulary of
the heart One often meets it in
Dramatic literature, for it is of the
stage, When the heroine of
a tragedy is informed that somebody
has poisoned or put a few inches of
cold steel into her lover or brother or
papa, she shrieks, and swoons, and
on coming to a little is gen-
her keynote of a
tedious complimentary notice of the
virtues of the deceased. But we
to say that no reader of the
Ledger ever heard the exclamation
from a sincere mourner.
from which we derive our word, is, to
be sure, a common enough
in French, but then all the
French world is a stage, and all the
men and women more or less players.
Even in his extremist misery, a
Frenchman is always dramatic, and
when he dies a violent death, either
by bis own hand or anybody else's,
it is usually in fifth-act style.
Happenings of Interest Occur-
ring in North Carolina.
AS REFLECTED CUB EXCHANGES
There are newspapers in North
Carolina, only of which are
The convention of the State Far,
Alliance will be hell at More-
head next year.
H. S. Christian, colored, announces
himself candidate for Register of
Deeds in Wake county.
The Congressional Convention in
the Second District will be held at
Wednesday, September 3rd.
Clay Ingram
of this killed a blue crane at
steps, which measured feet
from tip to tip.
Winston Four hundred
and seventy-two sheep passed through
town to-day. They were being car-
to Virginia from Randolph
The work of deepening and widen-
the Norfolk and Carolina
D. S. will commence Oct.
and be completed, according to
contract, by October
Oxford There is a move-
on foot to move the North
Carolina tribe of Cherokee Indians
to the Indian Territory where the
rest of the are located.
Rev. A. G. a native I
North Carolinian and a graduate of
Wake Forrest College, has recently
been elected President of Howard
College, Texas.
A mine of actual tar has been
found in Wake county. sub
stance, whatever it is, comes from
out the side of a bank of earth in a
stream about the consistency of potty
Statesville Two
the county had a light
day in the court house yard while
court was in session Judge By-
sent them to jail for hours
each.
You can always rely upon the
Chronicle for news; there was nothing
in the alleged attempt to hold up a
B. train near Lexington, sent
out from Charlotte to papers all over
the country.
At the Convention of the Eleventh
Judicial District, at Lincolnton, W.
A. Hoke, of Lincolnton, was
for Judge on the sixty-sixth
ballot, and F. I. unanimous-
for Solicitor.
John tho young post-
clerk who robbed the
ton office several hundred dollars
recently, was captured at New Or-
leans, where he had assumed the alias
of II. and brought back to
Wilmington.
Lewis, a wealthy South
Carolina rice planter, who with his
family was spending the summer at
Glenn Falls, this State, fell down a
steep precipice, a distance of feet,
Monday, and was dashed to death in
the presence of his family.
On the morning of the inst. a
colored servant at the Hotel
at Winston, attempted to kindle
a fire in the kitchen with kerosene
oil. The can exploded, badly
the servant and setting fire to the
building, which was destroyed. Loss
The decision Judges Bond and
Seymour, against the
of the fertilizer license
posed by this State, involves from
to a year revenue,
upon which the State Department of
Agriculture and the
and Mechanical College depend
Something Ought to be Done.
North Carolina Presbyterian.
Last week in the Criminal Court
of New Hanover county n man by the
name of Garner was acquitted of the
charge of murder on the ground of
insanity and has been, or will be,
sent to the lunatic asylum. Doubt-
less the verdict was righteous, but it
leads to some reflections. The man
some years ago was adjudged insane
by a legal commission, but could not
be taken into the asylum for lack of
room. He was considered dangerous
to those about him and was guarded
until he appeared to, have recovered.
Then he was permitted to go abroad
into a community where his
dents were unknown and the
was a consequence. The
here is human life
is too precious to be put in peril in
this way, and some provision ought
to be made against the contingency.
Rut this is not all; when Garner re-
covers his reason, as probably be
will, how is human life to be protect-
ed him on bis liberation
Some provision certainly ought to be
made.
Eczema Cured by S. S. S.
Mrs. Renault, Waldo, Flo.,
writes the following under dale of
Feb. suffered with
for about two About
this time I was advised by friends to
try your Swift's Specific S.
and I am happy to say that after
using six bottles I was entirely cured
and I never lose an opportunity of
recommending it to any one I find
suffering from any disease of the
He Profits by bis Friends Ex-
have been troubled with pimples
and blotches on my face for years,
which time I tried numbers
of standard remedies, but without
receiving any benefit. Profiting by
the advice and experience of a friend
I commenced taking Swift's Specific
S. and the effect it had on me
overshadowed all expectations.
taking two bottles the pimples and
blotches entirely disappeared, and
my skin is clear and without a
J.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ruling Passion.
Elizabeth City Economist.
its getting dark, school is
were tho last words of
Dr. a famous old English
school-master.
Artemus Ward, tho famous
humorist, was his last death
struggle, was offered some
drug to take which bad been
prescribed for Ho refused to
take it, when bis friend, Tom Rob-
who was sitting near
said in kindly tones
urging him to take it, a
dear fellow ; do now, for my sake,
you know I do anything for
said Ward feebly
stretching out bis dying band.
would said Robertson.
you take said Ward.
He died a few hours after.
support.
AYCOCK
C.
N. C
A Hint to Candidates.
Mecklenburg Times.
The campaign has bad a
ting effect on the watermelon mar-
man who hasn't set to
watermelons will stood a poor
chance to get nominated. Nothing
swells a man's patriotism so quick
as a big mess of watermelon.
Of the entire human
are well Is,
wear or some kind ;
habitually go naked, and
only cover part of
live
bats and eaves, and
virtually have no
tor.
Kinston Free learn
from a reliable source that a Mr. i
Joy of Pitt county, sent a sample
of fine tobacco to a warehouseman of
Oxford. The warehouseman said it
was the finest tobacco he had ever
seen anywhere; that it was so much
finer than any he ever saw he couldn't
value it, but if it was his he wouldn't
take a pound for it.
Geo. Van-
who is making such wonder-
improvements at is de-
scribed as a simple,
man, with a passion for building.
His palatial residence will have
costing and the
whole structure will require millions
for its completion. He has built a
railroad for the transportation of
material, and already employs
of men. His extensive park
will be a of beauty and
tic adornment.
At the late meeting of the State
Farmers Alliance the following
were President, Elias
Carr, Old Sparta; vice-president, A.
A. Hayes, secretary, E. C.
Raleigh; treasurer, J.
D. Allen, Falls; lecturer, Thomas B.
Long, assistant lecturer,
H. B. Hunter, chaplain, S.
J door keeper, W. H. Tom-
assistant door
keeper, H. E King, Peanut; sergeant
at arms, J. S. Holt, Chalk Level;
State business Agent, W. H. Worth,
Raleigh; trustee business agency
fund, W. A. Graham,
executive committee of the North
Alliance, S.
B. Alexander, Charlotte; chairmen,
J. M. Kinston, J. John-
WILSON, N. C
D. L. JAMES,
DENTIST, t
A LEX Ia BLOW,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C
J. E. M RE. J. H. TUCKER. J. MURPHY
TUCKER ft
A T-LA
N.
harry skinner
t a skinner,
n. c.
U O. JAMES,
N. C.
Practice In the Collections
a Specialty.
B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
B. Editor Proprietor,
Publisher's Announcement.
subscription puke of
I The is
Hairs.-Om-
year, ; one-half column one year.
one-quarter column one year,
Transient inch
one week. two weeks. i one
month Two inches one week, S MM,
two weeks, Si; one month,
Advertisements inserted in
Column as reading cents
line insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad-
and Notices,
and Sales,
Summons to etc., will
be charged for at legal rates most
PAID FOB IN ADVANCE. The RE-
has suffered some loss and
much because of having no
fixed rule as to the payment of this class
of advertisements, and in order to avoid
future trouble payment in advance
will be demanded.
Contracts for any space not
above, for any length of time, can be
made by application to the office either
in person or by letter.
Copy Advertisements and
all changes of advertisements should
banded in by o on Tuesday
mornings in order to prompt in-
the day following.
The having a large
will be-found a profitable medium
through which to the. public.
Al THE AT
Mail Matter.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27th,
Our County Convention.
Oil next Thursday, the
inst, the County Convention of
the Democratic party of the
of Pitt will assemble in the
Court House and we shall expect
every man who attends that Con
to demean himself as be-
comes a representative of that
party upon whose united and bar
action the best interests
of the county depends. The town
ship meetings have all been held
and the delegates have all been
named. They are men from whom
we may expect an orderly
which shall be a credit to the
party and useful to the county. It
may be expected that differences
of opinion will arise but Ml
should remember that it is a
convention and that means
that the majority shall govern and
control its proceedings. The dis-
should be courteous and
the for candidates fair
and all questions decided with ab-
solute impartiality, so that when a
candidate is beaten, as some must
be, or a proposed measure is voted
down no man can have any cause
of complaint. A convention held
in this way will command the re-
of ever- true Democrat and
the candidates put forth will re
the cordial support of the
party and without this we cannot
hope to succeed. We write these
words in a spirit of fraternal greet-
to our brother Democrats who
will assemble to morrow and whose
nominees we expect to support
with all the ardor and ability we
possess. We plead for harmony
in advance, not because we
discord, but because of our
great anxiety and because of
earnest desire to see everything
pass off orderly and as becomes a
Convention of Democrats. The
State Convention was remarkable
for its harmony and its wise
Congressional
at which our farmer candidate
was nominated was none the less
so. Now let our County
act likewise and we will go
forth to battle to win a victor- in
State and district and county the
like of which has before
recorded.
Elsewhere we print the plat-
form as adopted by the Demo-
State Convention. Demo-
and all others
can read it and find that it
just what they need.
The Democratic State
met in Raleigh, last
day, and accomplished its work
with the greatest harmony and
dispatch. Hon. A. S. Merrimon
was renominated for Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, and Hon.
Walter Clark for Associate Justice
both by acclamation. It was ex-
throughout the State that
these gentlemen would be the
nominees. The Convention also
unanimously ratified the
made by the various Judi-
District Conventions, as fol-
1st H. Brown,
Jr., of Beaufort
R. Bryan,
of Craven.
4th Whitaker, of
Wake.
6th W. Winston, of
Granville.
6th T. Boykin, of
Sampson.
7th D.
of Moose.
V. of
10th Gray By-
nun, of Burke.
District-W. A. Hoke, of
The Raleigh Signal, the
paper edited by J. C. D.
Harris, has renewed its appear-
for the campaign. It is hard
to tell just what position the Sig-
will take this time, as
is somewhat down on Harrison
and many of his pets.
The cites a case of poison-
in in which a
of eleven persons, including
the cook, were prostrated at the
same time. The poisoning was
supposed to have been caused by
some foreign substance in the
coffee they all drank at breakfast.
Some paper has suggested that
the First District is quite fond of
B. B. B. and will some in
this campaign. The three
B's in question Brown,
Blount and Branch, Demo-
nominees Judge,
tor and Congress. And the Rads
down here are going to take the
three B's in theirs, too, but in
their case it prove a very
sickening dose. They have
ready started in with one B, and
the Democrats pile up the
other two next November. The
B. B. B. for the Republicans will
be Bernard Badly Beaten.
In speaking of Gov. Jarvis at
the State Convention in Raleigh
last week the
Jarvis spoke wisely
day when be the
racy to a spirit of wisdom,
and concession, lie
plead earnestly and for con
for a united action
upon the part of all Democrats, and
a making of question secondary to
Democratic success.
He illustrated bis point by telling
the time when he was engaged
in discussion in Dare county
with a who has since
become prominent. A friend of the
Republican tried to confuse the ex-
by interruptions
and made himself so conspicuous
disagreeable, that honest
old Primitive Baptist preacher be-,
came indignant, and taking off his
coat said, the
tint until I whip this The
Governor the merchants,
farmers, law-
and all others to say.
there Alliance, lay there
lay there Labor, la
there everything until we whip the
Radical party.
The commends these
wise words of the ex Governor to the
consideration of every Democrat in
the
Hon. Willis R. Williams, State
Senator of Pitt, was at the recent
State Convention in Raleigh and
took a prominent part in the de-
liberations of the body. The
Chronicle reports him as urging
the nomination of Hon. A. S. Mer-
for Chief Justice of the
Court in these words
the name of the farmers of North
Carolina, in the name of the law-
in the name of the working-
men, in the name of everybody, I
move that Hon. A. S. Merrimon be
nominated for Chief Justice by
The motion was
unanimously adopted. In
place the Chronicle said
Mr. Willis R. Williams, of Pitt,
made the most the
It was on the platform
clause with reference to alien own
of land. Some objection was
made to this clause, but Mr.
and earnestly urged
its adoption. He cited the fact that
aliens and non-residents of this
country owned sixty millions acres
of land and held mortgages on one
hundred millions. He did not wane
men aliens to own land in this
country whose only interest in this
country was revenue and income.
He pressed his points eloquently
and energetically and he induced
the man who objected to the clause,
to withdraw his objection.
Gov. Speech.
Democratic State Convention.
Gov. Jarvis was called for
while the committee on
credentials was
He came forward and
appreciate very much I am
sure the call you have made and
the kind manner in which con-
has received the call It U
the first opportunity I have had
assembling with the Democratic
Convention for six years, and I am
sure I appreciate the opportunity.
need not state to yon I regard
the Democratic party as the
preserver, and promoter of the
peace and prosperity of North Car-
and I was very glad to bear
the gentlemen who already
spoken announce so confidently
that there is no division or bicker-
within the ranks of this grand
old party It was no more than I
expected or believed, but I know
they have had better opportunities
than I have. While there are no
or within the
party at present, it behooves us
gentlemen in the action we shall
take today to see to it that we give
no cause, however slight, that we
give no pretext, however small, for
any jealousies or in the
future. Ton and I well know that
the way is open to as for easy
campaign this year. We also know
that two years from now we are to
a campaign and conduct
it either to or which
shall involve the vital interests of
the State we love, and the State we
so tore to serve. We need net skat
eyes to the fact that a per
cent of the of
State that do the voting; that a
large per cent, of the population
of ear State that do the work.
that bring
sad our
, to ft.
. or I. I
la. am, hi U at-
acts, upon all of oar committees
our State executive committee
our District Executive commit-
is wise in as to see that these
people are not only heard, bat that
not one them shall have the
text of saying that he was not folly
heard. I think that if this convene
in executive com-
and in organizing the ma-
of oar party, by which we
are lo go to battle this year, and
under which we are to commerce
battle two years hence, will put
suggestions into practical
operation we will avoid even the
bickering the future.
am sure I have made myself
plain on that question.
think the First Congressional dis
presently will commence to
put these suggestions into
cal operation. It was about that I
was engaged When the call came.
I incident that happened
the first year I commenced to make
a political speech. We were down
on I be banks, now what is Dare
county. was then but a school
boy, but the effort of
a Democratic speech. There
was opposed to me in the discussion
that day a man who has since
attained somewhat to distinction
Son h Carolina politics, late years
as a Republican. He had made his
speech, and was replying to him,
inn i; I was getting the better
of h in, as think I have had the
pleasure of doing some of these Re-
publicans in years since. A friend
of h s sitting near ask-
questions, to interrupt
me, when a poor Christian, hard
com non sense minister of the gos-
belonging to the Primitive
Rap church, who was
near by, had stood the interruptions
as long as he had felt comfortable
odor, pulled off his coat and laid it
on toe bench said, there,
old Baptist, until I whip
Will Patrick and make him behave
Now, what I would have
the Democratic party do to day is
that our friends, our law-
our doctors and our merchants
I do not care under what
of life or what their professions
may become into the Democratic
convention, pull off their coats and
lay there Alliance, lawyers, doc-
tors and merchants we have
whipped this radical party and
made them behave.
While, we have but to
remember, and our memories surely
are not so short but that we can
remember, but what we do
that it was only twenty years
ago; that is a short time, and there
is no one in this room that does
remember we began
to wrest the power from a
party that had despoiled North Car-
that had imprisoned our cit-
and had trampled her
beneath their unhallowed
leer. I say that it was only
years ago that we began to wrest
power from that party. after
year we holding
hail taken increasing it at each
election until in 1876, years
ago, under the leadership of that
grand man superb statesman,
Continued applause.
Since that time, my friends, North
Carolina has been safely housed
within haven of Democracy.
Peace and has come
within her borders, and from Vance
to Fowle, no can say but what
every citizen of North has
not been protected wise laws
administered. Surely
me are not so short or so
treacherous that we can forget these
things, them
surely we. will not be guilty of
party whose councils
whose administration the pros-
of North Carolina depends.
friends, see that the
tee on permanent organization is
ready to report, and will not de-
you longer, still again thank
you for the call you have made,
for the privilege of looking
you again face.
Teacher's Association.
The Pitt County Teacher's
held a large profitable
last Saturday at
church. Mr. J. B. Yellowley who
bad been to address the
Association being absent account
of pressing professional business,
Mr. J. D. Cox was first introduced,
Ho showed his method of teaching
Phonetics to small children. After
bis lecture Miss Maggie Smith read
a carefully prepared paper on
This brought oat a dis-
which several
Such queries as, bow
to cases of how to
get the co-operation of parents in
work, to prevent tattling
were discussed. The
music for the occasion was led
Miss Mary Cannon and she did her
part well. Rev. C. F. Smith being
present, was called on by
dent and he made a short
talk on education. Prof.
Duckett was the only teacher pres-
from Greenville, f be next meet-
will be held on Saturday before
the 2nd Sunday of November at
After the Association
all enjoyed a nice dinner and then
the young people returned to
church and bad a delightful time
singing,
I Say Yes.
you think these few
lines are worthy of public print,
please say for me, that I do most
heartily endorse every word that
said in your paper of last
weeks issue, and would like to add a
few more good names to the list, to
I hear a great many people say
let us have John hang, to rep-
resent as in the next Senate, and Dr,
C. J. and Col. Harry Skin-
in the lower House of the next
Legislature. And as to the County
officers of coarse we can select boom
good men out the list previously
mentioned.
Let as have a change all
which is the only way to give
satisfaction, this year. Before I
dose let mm for of
Deeds, B C.
Superior J. J.
for
. Mil,
or. w. . m
IS-3
Township Primaries.
to tat County
ship
dates for
The several townships of the
held primary meetings last
day for the purpose of selecting
gates to the County Convention to be
held in Greenville August to
elect township executive committees
and lo nominate candidates for
township constable. The reports
handed arc as
DAM.
L Smith, Amos
T A Nichols, II C
J Anderson, G T
Tyson, P A Allen, W S ;.
Executive Committee, G T Tyson,
Jesse L Smith, J W Smith, I J An-
R H Allen.
For Constable, W B Burnett
Delegates are instructed to support
E A Move for Clerk.
Brewer, W. H.
Rives, L Jesse Bullock, R A
Parker.
C Barrow, Nathan
Stancill, B F J F Hodges, J
R Rives.
Executive R Rives,
Godfrey Stancill, Jr. T A Thigpen,
D C Barrow, Enoch Pollard.
For Constable--J F Hodges.
ETHEL.
M Manning, M A
James, E A Cherry, F C Martin, G
W Bullock, J E Brown, J H Barn-
hill.
M Jones, J C
J R T H Barnhill,
Bason James, A B Cherry, S A
Gainer.
Executive C Moore,
It J Nelson, M A R J Grimes,
J R Barnhill.
For Constable, G W
The convention after much dis-
endorsed the
bents.
CAROLINA.
D Keel, J R Over-
ton, J W Page, K J R
Congleton, Alonzo Mooting, D B
Carrington.
H Little, W T Keel,
W W Thomas, W H Williams, J L
Robertson, A B Congleton, S C
Whichard.
Executive R Con-
G M Mooring, W H Williams,
W K W W Thomas.
For L Robertson.
The delegates are instructed to
vote for D H James, for Register of
Deeds; J A K Tucker, for Sheriff;
W R Williams, for Senate,
Edwards, J J
Mills, T M D Mills, N L Cox, W H
Galloway, J E S Adams, W W Tuck-
J H Gray, J J Laughinghouse, W
L Smith, J B Grimes, T C Cannon,
R T Wilson, J D Buck, W B Moore.
Smith, J B Gal-
G R Buck, J J Elks, L H
White, J R Buck, Henry Dixon, J R
Edwards, C O Brown, J B Williams,
Calvin Mills, W B Edwards, Fred
Edwards, J W Smith, Jr, J H Smith.
Executive J B Grimes,
J O Proctor, J Buck, W B Moore,
Henry C
For W B Buck.
The convention endorsed J J
Laughinghouse for Senate, Mark
Cherry and G B King for House, J
A K Tucker for Sheriff and John
Flanagan Treasurer.
A G Cox, Lorenzo
J W Garris, E C Blount,
Caleb Cannon, J S Johnson. G W
Helen, C Dawson, Biggs Harrington,
Jesse Cannon, Abram Cox, C L Pat-
rick, L II Spier, Asa Garris, John
W B E D
Braxton, C T Kittrell. John Nobles,
J R Forbes, J J Jackson, S W
Brooks, B H Ives, W F Hart, Jose
Cox, W J Braxton, J M C
son, L A Cobb, A L Herrington, R
Executive C Blount,
Jesse Cannon, J R Johnston, A G
Cox, John Pierce.
For E S Edwards.
FALKLAND.
C V Newton, John King-
Dick Cobb, T L Williams, Z
Moore, Joseph Lang, R B Parker.
J H Smith, B R King,
Jonas W G. Little, Henry
Harris, Elbert Forbes, Robert John-
son.
For D J
No executive committee reported.
report
Greenville.
E O R W
King, W B James, Henry Harding,
John Flanagan, Harry Skinner, Al-
Warren, W H Smith, B W Tuck-
M J W H Allen, W B Al-
J W Allen, S J Nobles, J W
E P Fleming, J A Thigpen,
U W Brown, S A Dudley, Richard
Harris, W H Harrington.
C A White, F G James
J G R Greene, Jr, C J
B F Sugg, W S Rawls, S A Red
ding, G F Evans, Augustus Forbes,
L II Allen, Paul Harrington, Alfred
Cannon, Nashville H B Bar-
Briley, J L Fleming, F G
Moore, C I Rollins, B F House, J R,
Moore.
Executive Jas Tripp
I A Sugg, E O L A Mayo,
Leonidas Fleming.
For O W Harrington,
Delegates W H Bagwell, W T
Mason, Joseph Fleming, J J Nobles,
Holiday.
D Langley, R T
Whichard, W G J S Boss,
John Belcher.
John Fleming,
T H Fernando Ward,
Holiday, E P Daniel.
For D S Langley.
SWIFT
report
Platform.
by th Democratic Stats Con-
That Democracy
Nona Carolina reaffirm platform
and principles of the Democratic
party, both State and National, and
particularly favor the free coinage
silver and an increase the cur-
and the repeal of internal
revenue system. And we denounce
the tan If bill as unjust
to the consumers of the country,
promotive the trusts, com-
and monopolies which have
oppressed the people; and especial-
do we denounce the
and burdensome ti x on cotton lies
and on tin, so largely used by
poorer portion of people.
We likewise the
Lodge force bin, whose
pose is to establish a second
of reconstruction in the Sou the in
States, to subvert the liberties of
out people and inflame anew race
antagonism and sectional
ties. And we denounce
action of Speaker Reed and
bis abettors who bare changed the
Federal House of Representatives
from a deliberative into a ma-
chine to register will of a few
partisan leaders.
Resolved That we demand
enactment of
laws that remove the burdens of
people, relieve the existing
depression and do full
ample to the farmers and
laborers of our country.
Resolved, That the Democracy of
North Carolina take a just pride in
the able and patriotic course of their
Senators Representatives in
Congress touching the great public
questions, that have been before
them for action, especially do
we appreciate the great ability
zeal of Senator Vance in the pro-
contest on the tariff
reflect honor and credit
alike on and on the State
North Carolina we
commend his reelection to
States Senate by the
General Assembly of North Carolina
and we commend the wise sat-
administration of our of-
Whereas the education of the
people is essential not only to
happiness and prosperity but
also to the maintenance of civil and
religious liberty.
Resolved-, That General
Assembly of North is re-
quested to increase the fund for
maintenance of Public Schools.
Resolved Further, that we favor
the abolition of National banks, and
the substitution of legal tender
Treasury notes in lieu Bf National
bank notes, issued in sufficient vol-
to do the business of the
try a cash system, regulating
the amount needed on a per capita
basis as the business interest of the
country expands, that all
issued by government shall
be legal tender in payment of all
debts, both public private.
That we favor that Congress shall
pass such laws as shall effectually
prevent the dealing in futures of all
agricultural mechanical
preserving a stringent system
of procedure in trials as shall secure
the prompt conviction, impose
such penalties as shall secure
the most perfect compliance with
the law.
Thai we favor the free
limited coinage of silver.
That we favor the passage of law
prohibiting the alien ownership of
land, and that Congress take early
steps to devise some plan to obtain
all lands now owned by alien and
foreign syndicates, and that all
lands now held by railroads and
other corporations, excess of such
as is actually used and needed by
them, be by the govern-
and held for actual settlers
now.
Believing in doctrine of
rights to all, and special privileges
to we demand that taxation,
National and State, shall not be
I used to one Interest or
class at the of another. We
believe that the money of
try should be kept as much as
in the hands of people, and
hence we demand that all revenue,
National, State or county, shall be
limited to necessary expenses of
government economically and
honestly administered
That Congress issue a sufficient
amount of fractional currency to
facilitate exchange through the me-
of United States mail.
The town Austin, Pa. was
wiped by Are.
Forest fires are doing great dam-
age in New
The Centennial of the discovery
coal Pennsylvania is to be
in 1891.
An Inquiry.
Editor
Will the present members of the
Legislature from Pitt county explain
their action in regard to the amend-
to the Chapter of the laws
of 1887, as amended by Chapter
of laws of 1889 This chap-
is in regard to the sale of seed
cotton. An explanation is desired
by a great many who arc interested.
This law as it now stands subjects
many of the very best citizens of Pitt
county to indictment- Will the
present members of Legislature
be able to explain this upon the
stump Ax Earnest Inquirer.
The Roanoke Union.
The next session will be held with
i the Baptist church at Aug.
28-31. of the
Union. Is the heathen lost without
the W. Powell, followed
by general discussion. Sunday-
have themE. E
Hilliard, W. C. Allen, J. H. Tucker.
Its
J. D. Its members,
G. J. 3- Its ordinances, J.
W. Hundley, Its missions, L. M.
Curtis. The work and duty of
cation in churches, John Duckett,
Sunday-school, Sunday a. m.
Sermons Friday, a. , L. M.
Curtis; Friday,
Saturday p. is, J. W.
a. m. Dr. J.
Every the is
IS
IT
YA
S If I
AN
AN
IT ,
rove t
-THAT-
T EVOLVING TIE AD
REVOLVING
IS THE BUST GIN IN THE SOUTH.
BANNER
OXFORD, N. C.
Bullock k Mitchell,
OWNERS PROPRIETORS.
THE SALE
LEAF TOBACCO.
FINE U TOBACCO k
beat the world on high averages.
With ample capital, one of the best
lighted houses In the Suite and a good
working force defy competition.
The Oxford Tobacco Market is as firm
and its solid at the granite foundations
of the everlasting mountains, and we
would say to the handed sons of
of Eastern Carolina we will
guarantee to get for them as much
money for their Tobacco its any other
on this or any other
market. Every lot entrusted to our
care shall our strict personal
All we ask is a trial.
Very truly,
BULLOCK MITCHELL,
OXFORD, N. C.
WHY IS IT THE COTTON GIN IN THE SOUTH t- Because it
upon Improved principles, having Revolving Heads in the ends of the
Cotton Box, which revolve with the roll of seed cotton, thus that
which occurs at the end of the cotton In all other gins. Hence the
does not break nor choke, a harder rail of seed cotton on the
saws than other gins, and, in consequence of this, cleans the seed better, and of
course, yields more lint cotton. This U common sense, and if don't believe
what we say. write to any of the gentlemen whose names and appear be-
low, all of whom are using the Pratt and will have no other.
Banner. F. B. F. F. Cherry. Jno. Pate,
Aurora, N. C.; F. B. Hooker, N. C.; If. R. Ross. T. It. Boyd. Edwards
Mill, N. U.; C, II. Fowler. Stonewall, N. J. Tucker. A. O. Cox, Greenville,
-1000-
TOBACCO HOGSHEADS,
GIVEN AWAY.
We are pleased to announce to the to-
growers of Pitt and adjoining
counties that we are prepared to give
Hogsheads free to any person who
will use them to ship their tobacco in
provided they will ship It to Messrs.
Davis Gregory, of Oxford, N. C.
Mess. Davis Gregory arc very large
tobacco dealers and guarantee the high-
est prices for all tobaccos shipped to
them. And since they offer this favor of
furnishing hogsheads and have shown
such interest in the tobacco growing of
our section we hope our tobacco growers
will And it to their interest to give them
it most liberal patronage.
Persons desiring to ship to other par-
ties can obtain hogsheads of size
at 81.75 a piece.
promise prompt attention to all or-
sent to us at Greenville, N. C.
Respectfully,
COX A
The John Flanagan
BUGGY COMPANY.
Are in business at the old Flanagan
Shops and arc manufacturing
all kinds of the best
VEHICLES.
-We also do-
All Work
JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO.
Greenville, N. C.
Having accepted the agency of
the Plow Works
we are prepared to
furnish
at low prices. First-class ma-
chines. We carry a full line of
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS
and BLINDS. A full line of
several of the best makes of
COOK STOVES on hand and to
arrive. We sell low for cash.
LATHAM PENDER,
Greenville, N. O.
ANOTHER
Car of Fine
Horses
Mules,
Jest by
Greenville. N. C
CHEAP FOR CASH.
ORDER wait until the ginning is upon you to order
your gin. It will cost no more early than late. We will take orders now or any
time this summer, at cash prices, and deliver on good notes, without interest,
payable in 1800.
MOWING will sell the Buckeye on rood
notes, to responsible parties, payable November, 1900 and 1891.
at
GINS
GINS
Having received from the Pratt Gin Factory the tools for
and training new saws on old gins, and also other repair work, I here
by announce to all that I can successfully repair their gins
here in Washington for per cent, less than it will cost at
any factory, and also save largely in freights to and from
the various factories. I can do any work your gin
may need. Send your gin to the
WASHINGTON MACHINERY AGENCY
With freights prepared, and will guarantee you
a good job. Don't wait, but send our gin at once, as
the last hour is crowded, and may be delayed. If
you can't spare the money now make special terms with BO at once
and send your gin without delay. It will cost no more soon than late.
FARM AND MILL AND
ARM AND AND
All sizes and styles commonly used, at Low Prices and Reasonable Terms
A Saw IS t
That will cut 10.000 feet of per day. on good also larger sizes at such
rates of
SEED COTTON ELEVATORS.
That will raise 1.800 pound- of cotton from a wagon in minutes. No
can afford to do without one. easy and prices satisfactory
3-TON WAGON SCALES, ONLY
Guaranteed correct or no weigh cotton or hay on the wagon, or
live stock on foot.
For prices, Ac, address,
WASHINGTON MACHINERY AGENCY.
K Manager, Washington, A. C.
J. B. CHERRY.
J. R.
J. G.
SOLID CHUMS OF TRUTHS
J. B. CHERRY CO.,
your careful attention to their large and complete stock
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
of each and every one at least a share of their esteemed patronage.-
The cry of hard times we hear constantly on every hand, but we-
, --------wish to remind you that we have a-------
SPECIALLY SELECTED OF
.-To meet not only competition, but to conquer the monster high
The day is passed when the thought of friendship enters
buying of goods, why f because every one must and-
buy where they can buy cheapest.-
WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE ALL
will favor us with their patronage. We will be glad to have you
and see us and let us give you at least a hearty shake of the hand B
and a Make our place your headquarters
in the town. Prices and quality are what you want
your hard earned dollars and that is just what we
have got for you,
So Mistake No Bragging
We mean every word of it and can and will do what we tell you.
this column and see if we cannot interest you In bargains.,.,
stock
Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Provisions, Harness and
and Willow Ware, Crockery and Glassware, Tim
Plows and Castings, Furniture, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Cots,
And easy and comfortable Lounges, also a line of Baby Carriage
Look at these prices they are not leaders but only sample prices through stocks
at S cents per yard.
Ginghams at to cents per yard.
Elegant line of White Goods at t
at pr yd.
Piece from to
All wool, fashionable shades, single at JO cents per yards.
Nun's Veiling at cents per yard, standard goods and worth at least M r-
and Double width Cashmeres In leading shades, reduced.
-We have the best line of
OUR DOLLAR SHOES
We have had, solid leather and no mistake. Our line of shoes is com
men, boys and children we can suit in shoes.--------
the tired mother a rest and please the baby by it a nice
Now we want to talk to yon about
That necessary and essential element in every household We are
far it In market, and the largest line ever found here.
money on small m well as purchases.
parting to every consumer and buyer of of goods in this
to In and look at goods and compare them and our prices In all ear
lines General with goods and prices elsewhere, and
competition by lowering the price and not the quality.
J. CO.,
n, o.
mm
1890.
1871- 1800.
19th SEASON.
years
of fair
and square
D-E-A-L I-X-G-S-
is now
in northern
markets
making
chases for
fall and winter
stock,
which will
surpass
any ever
shown in
Greenville.
years of
success
You
have
always
looked to
us for the
bright things
the right things,
and
the new
things and
this time you
will be better
pleased than ever
with his
These goods
will be placed on
our counters in a
few days and we
cordially invite
an inspection.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C
Local Sparks
New Good New Goods Did
yon ever see the like of New Goods
at Higgs They are
knocked the
bottom out of prices and will sell
cheaper now than ever before.
terms will be strictly cash.
Personal.
Mr. Branson Jarvis is clerking for
S.
Mr. E. C. Yellowley is clerking
with J. B. Cherry k. Co.
Miss Annie is visiting
relatives in Lenoir county.
Mrs K A. is spending
the week at Springs.
Mary Randolph spent last
week with Miss Estelle Williams.
Those that do the least work are
generally the ones that do the most
complaining.
With the beginning or September
the seven o'clock closing agreement
among the merchants will
Not too late for yet.
September is a splendid month in
which to go down. Fishing is the
finest of the season.
Miss Fannie Griffin,
her uncle, Mr.
of Norfolk, is
A. J. Griffin.
Cooper's
Warehouse
Henderson, N. C
Is the leading place
For farmers to sell tobacco.
If you want the highest prices
Don't fail to ship your tobacco
To Cooper's, Henderson, N. C.
Try some of the new corned
lets at the Old Brick Store.
If you want repaired
send It to Ellington Cooper.
Have castings made by El-
Cooper, Greenville Iron
Works.
Don't forget that Cooper's ware-
house at Henderson or
hogshead to their patrons free.
Last week was hot.
D. Y. Cooper, of Henderson leads
all other warehouse, men in big
prices and big averages
Fresh Boss for the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
Try Cooper's warehouse at Hen-
and yon will be convinced
that it is headquarters the sale
of tobacco.
D. Y. Cooper is determined to
handle his part the Pitt county
tobacco, if money and bard work
will get it.
Corn will be plentiful.
D. Y. Cooper, of Henderson, sells
more farmers tobacco and gives
better satisfaction than any house
in State.
The finest loaf of bread I ever ate
was made of Point Lace Flour, at
the Old Brick Store.
The is here.
Farmers look to interest and
tobacco where you can get
the most money, and Coopers ware-
house is place.
Cooper, of Henderson, will at all
times do bis best for the Pitt county
farmers. Try him with your
tobacco.
R.
Street MB Telegraph
Crams Street near Telegraph
H. C.
Office,
Trade is picking up.
Bet tie Warren
will open her school for girls and
small boys September 1st 1890.
Sell tobacco at Cooper's where
yon will have from fifty to seventy-
five buyers with plenty of money to
your tobacco.
Almost time for the schools to open.
per lb for Sweet
Snuff. lb sold in Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
Old Brick Store.
store will be closed
on Monday Sept. 15th and Thurs-
day Sept. 25th on account of
days. M. R. Lang.
Take the Reflector.
D. Y. Cooper pays no rent, owns
bis and will use every effort
to get farmer full value of bis
tobacco. Try him, yon do
better,
Daniel R. King of Pitt Co. sold
on the h of August at D. Y
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, N.
C, lot tobacco 82.00 per
lot 91.10, lot This takes
lead.
wide-awake, stir-
ring man to take agency a first-
class Old Line Life Insurance
Company. Big Money for the
right man. Address care of
Reflector.
The rain brings mosquitoes.
Tanner
engine in repair,
terms easy. Apply Maj. H. Hard
Greenville, N. C. or Dr. Ed-
wards, Hookerton, N. C.
E. G. Barnes, of Coopers ware-
house, that Pitt tobacco is the
best be has seen is a good, jolly
fellow; see yon go to
Cooper's at
Prepare your fall advertisements.
We are moving back to old
stand right in front of M. R. Lang,
where we will be glad to see old
customers and every body generally
and show our fine line of cook stoves
and other goods.
D. D. Haskett Co.
D. Y. Cooper has been in the to-
business at Henderson for
years and always advises farmers to
sell tobacco where they can
get the best prices. That be gets
these for all sold at his ware-
house is proven by his great success
during all these years.
Vacation has almost ended.
To Members of Greenville
Baptist earnestly de-
sire all members present in meeting
to night. Special business of
Bring collection for
Foreign Missions that was to
been banded In last Sunday.
Pastor.
D. Y. Cooper, of Henderson baa
made arrangements with Bedding's
saw mill to make a large number of
tobacco Farmers who wish
to ship tobacco to Cooper can get
these free of charge by
plying at the mill, two miles from
Greenville, or at Evan's
livery stables.
County Convention to-morrow.
New New Goods.
We are daily our
and well selected line of Milli-
Will carry the most
goods and sell-at lowest price.
You all Had us at Mrs. Ella
old stand. Five points.
Sisters, Greenville IT. o.
To the County Board or
will be a meeting
of County Board of Health, at the
Court House in Green villa, on Mon-
day, Sept. 1st, aw purpose of
electing a of Health.
Every bee of Board is
gently
Miss Bessie Hamilton, was
visiting Miss Mamie Duckett last
week.
F. Smith preached in St.
Paul's Church here Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Jennie Grey of
Washington, is visiting Miss Nana
Fleming near
Mr. J. J. Cherry, Jr., returned
home Saturday from Atlanta, where
lie has been for a few months.
Mr. W. G. Stokes, of Grimesland,
took the train here Monday morning
for the North to boy new goods.
Rev. A. D. Hunter returned from
Bethel on Monday, where be had
been holding a protracted meeting.
Mr. D. E. House returned home
last week from Tennessee, where he
made some large land investment.
Mrs. Williams, assistant lady
of Norfolk College for young
ladies, spent last Friday in Greenville
Miss Maggie Langley returned
last week from an extended visit to
Baltimore, Washington and Rich-
The family of Rev. A. D. Hunter
returned from an extended visit to
their old home, Cary, N. C., Tuesday
night.
Mr. J. E. Tucker leaves this week
for Hope Hull, Ala., where he goes
to take charge of -a school. Success
to him.
Rev. J. N. H. for some-
time pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Tarboro, has accepted a
call to Washington.
Mr, G. L. has returned
from Wilson and is at his post at
Lang's. The boys have taken off
their badges of mourning.
Rev. R. B. John will reach home
this week from his vacation and fill
his regular appointment in the
Church next Sunday.
Mr. John H. Bullock, one of the
the proprietors of the Banner Ware-
house, Oxford, was in town last
week. He spent a few days among
the tobacco growers of this section.
Mrs. R. O. Whitaker and children
returned home last week from a visit
to Warsaw and Wilmington. A sis-
of Mrs. Whitaker returned with
her.
The opening of Bethel High
School, Prof. Z. D.
has been changed from
timber 8th to September 15th.
The heavy rains two weeks ago
made cotton shed considerably.
The crops, while good, will not be as
large as at one time thought.
The mails between Greenville and
Vanceboro have been changed from
weekly to semi-weekly, no w leaving
here on Tuesday and Friday morns
We have received from the Nor
folk Western Railroad Company a
very nicely illustrated hand book of
the country and towns along th-;
route of their road.
Only
left.
a few more of August
be in town to-
A large crowd
morrow.
The gay and festive oyster
next month.
How alma, your turnips Have
you sown them
Sunday was a cool day. We saw
several wood fires.
Sweet potatoes were never finer for
this time year.
Did you throw that grape hull on
the sidewalk.
Prayer meeting to-night at the
Baptist Church.
Edgecombe county will have an-
other Fair this fall.
Woods full of
for Register of Deeds.
The farmers have had nice weather
for saving their fodder.
Nominate the best men for the
county offices to-morrow.
New subscriptions to the
wanted at this office.
Buttermilk is a great nerve tonic
as well as a freckle-lifter.
We have lost one hour and a
of day this month.
Continuous reports come in of the
fine crops all over the country.
We hear complaints from
They say fruit is so scarce.
Hand in our name and cents
and get the Reflector to Jan. 1st
Who is that man shaking hands so
much A candidate for Register of
Deeds.
is a candidate
in the county to
Greenville is going to be a good
cotton market this season. The
merchants here have transportation
advantages that will enable them to
pay highest prices.
New goods arc here in abundance.
The merchants who can give the
nicest goods and best bargains tell
you so in the Trade
with those who advertise.
Hew Cotton.
Mr. A L Jackson, of
had the first bale of cotton in town
yesterday. It weighed- pounds
and was bought by M. Congleton
Co. at This film will be in
the cotton market this season. Pitt
could have had a bale in sooner than
this but our farmers were so busy in
their tobacco that they did not leave
it, knowing it was not hurting the
cotton to wait
-r
It is rumored a passenger train
will be put on from Rocky Mount to
Plymouth at an early day. Let
all rejoice This may put a stop to
delayed trains at the Junction every
day.
Because of sickness in the neigh-
the committee men of the
school in Bethel township which was
taught by Mr. W. R. Whichard, Jr.,
decided it was best to close until
November.
An Alliance Picnic will be given
September 5th at Jim Ellis Edwards
Cedar Grove. Col. Harry Skinner, E.
A. and others will speak- Let
everybody go and don't forget to
bring
The right action now on the part
of the citizens of Greenville would
give the town a push right ahead of
surrounding towns. Advantage
should be taken of the opportunities
at hand. Delays may prove serious.
Mr. J. D. Williamston continues
to get orders from abroad for bug-
The other day we saw one
going to Wilmington, a few days
later one to Henderson, and now he
is putting up three to be sold in
There are several men living in
town who should be subscribers to
the Reflector. It looks like the
paper that works hard for a town
should be encouraged by the sub-
of every citizen who is able
to pay for it.
Last week the construction train
crossed the river at Grifton, and now
Capt. force is rapidly lay
track towards Kinston. That
town will be reached by the middle
of September and it is rumored that
a through schedule will soon follow.
One thing keep in your mind from
now until November, and tell it to
every one of your neighbors, that
there will be an entire new
in Pitt county for the coming
elect in. Not a man in the county
can vote this year unless he registers.
It it said that twenty drops of car-
acid evaporated from a shovel
will banish flies from n room. A
small piece of camphor gum held over
a lamp till it is consumed the
extradition act also. Try it if you are
troubled with these pests about the
house
Reflector
wants every man
subscribe.
You can not expect to build up
home enterprises unless you patron
them.
Roanoke Union of the Baptist
Church at next Friday to
Sunday.
Trade is picking up every day and
the prospects for a fine fall trade are
very good.
The cotton fields are beautiful.
Soon we will hear the gay songs of
the pickers.
The passenger train has broken
the in twice on time in
same week.
The Misses Higgs have opened a
millinery store in the just
below Five Points.
Not many more days summer,
but we will doubtless have some
warm weather in September.
All the public roads and bridges
in the county should be put in good
order before the fall advances too far.
Golden are being
wasted because there is no organized
effort to build up and advance Green
ville.
pews are being placed in the
Baptist Memorial Church. They
were made by Cox or Carroll, and are
splendid.
It is coming time for farmers to
get their gins ready. If you have
not bought one write to O. K. Stilley,
Washington
Greenville Institute and Green-
Male Academy will both begin
fall next Mo-day. It
the interest of to be
The Reflector hopes to be
by the farmers just as soon as
they sell cotton or tobacco, and that
they will not wait the sea-
son to pay their subscription. The
summer has been and a very ex-
pensive one to us and some money is
needed. Don't overlook this, please.
A word to cotton buyers and ship
Telegraphic rates between
Greenville and Norfolk are now only
cents per message. Keep your-
posted upon the price of cotton
by taking advantage of these low
rates. cents spent for a telegram
may save you several dollars.
The alarm of fire was sounded on
Monday at o'clock, and it was
found to be located on the premises
of Mr. A. Forbes. His kitchen
caught fire from a spark falling on
the roof from the chimney. Only a
small hole was burned, as willing
hands soon extinguished it.
The question is sometime asked if
there is any money in the newspaper
business. Indeed there is, stacks of
it but to get the money out of it is
something our twelve years
has failed to learn
subscribers have more deaf
ears than any set of people on the
globe.
There are no vacant residences
here. Would it not be a good idea
tor property owners to build a
of neat, comfortable houses and
have them ready by the close of the
year There are families that will
want to live in Greenville next year,
but they can not come unless they
This,
Greenville now offer the best
for tobacco and cigarette facto-
that can be found in the State.
Right here is raised the tine bright
tobacco that is sought alter for
and the best grades of man-
tobacco, la Pitt county
this year more than acres were
planted in tobacco, and next year the
crop will double. Money can be
made locating factories here.
This is a splendid for men
having capital to invest.
Warehouse.
Mess. Harris, Gooch Co. have
an advertisement in to day's issue,
and invite your attention to their
liberal offers. They pay as much
for all grades and pay strict
to all tobacco put on their floors.
They will furnish you with empty
hogsheads. They claim the
Henderson market is best for
bright tobacco in the State, and their
facilities for handling it cannot be
surpassed. The warehouse is well
lighted. They are men of business
and experienced in the handling of
tobacco and all will do well to give
them a trial. Remember their ad-
dress, Harris, Gooch Co.,
son, X. C
Gases for the
On Saturday night our quiet town
was thrown in quite and
the report of a white man cutting a
have not the facts at
hand, but understand that Mr. W.
M. cut a by the name
of Bob Johnson. It was only a flesh
wound and the is getting along
all right. On Sunday morning Chief
of Police Smith and Private
were called on to make the arrest of
two who were trying to fight.
As the police approached they start-
ed to run and after a chase of about
a half an hour one of them was cap-
but the other made his escape.
We were unable to get their names.
The difficulty it is said to have grown
out of a game of cards.
can get homes.
r is to the ilium of to
C. J. pi-e
you tell me what kind of
weather we may expect next
wrote a farmer to editor of his
paper. The editor is
my belief that the weather next
month will be very much like your
subscription The farmer won-
at what the editor was driving
when he happened to think of the
word He sent a postal
Here is a lesson some people we
know should take to heart and
act upon. The paragraph is taken
from the Elisabeth City
Peace, harmony, fraternity,
These these alone bring
success and victory. Those who
take the sword die by the sword, is
the scriptural idea. Those who seek
private revenge by weapons of
envy, hatred, and nap
their retaliatory senator parts In
It was Billie's pleasure on
day night to attend the sociable
given by the Kingsbury Literary
Club at the palatial residence of Mr.
Alfred Forbes. This Club has been
organized for some time, and It has
a wonderful success as well
as beneficial to its members. On
the night above mentioned a delight-
and very entertaining
had been prepared and was executed
to the satisfaction of all present. Mr.
W. F. Harding in an address con-
the Club on its success,
and with such members as he it
could not be otherwise. He handled
his subject well and the
of all. Miss I Forbes
and Mr, C. sustained
their high reputations as vocalists in
a charming duet, much to the de-
light of all. An essay by Mr. Alex.
received the closest at-
with great applause. Miss
Carrie Cobb in an instrumental solo
just captivated the audience. A
recitation by Mr. C.
was gestures graceful, his de-
livery pleasant and he held all spell
bound. A vocal solo by Miss
tense Forbes was received with pro-
longed applause her fine voice
was brought out to perfection. Miss
Julia Foley gave a which
was beautifully rendered, and she
deserves much credit. Mr. E. A.
Jr., read the biography of Mr.
Kingsbury, the gentleman the Club
is named after, and it was very in-
done in his usual graceful
style. This closed the
and all were invited to partake of the
refreshments that had been provided
and merriment ran high. All ex-
pressed themselves as spending a
very pleasant evening.
Paternal Negligence.
The Reflector does not wish to
say anything to wound any one's
feelings along this line, nor does it
wish to assume the role of dictator
as to how the children of com-
shall be raised and cared for,
yet an observer can but note the
alarming extent to which the
of to day arc neglected, so far as
paternal watch-care is concerned. In
Greenville no doubt the
same there arc numbers
of children the of two years old
and under who during the day arc
left largely to the care of girl
When out of the
sight these nurses have not the
slightest regard for the health, com-
fort or welfare of the little ones in
their charge. In some instances
nurses are allowed to carry the
where they please and we
if they arc even questioned upon re-
turn as to where they have been.
There is one place they are in the
habit of going that is surrounded by
extreme danger and It is to give
warning to parents not aware of it
that this article is published. Al-
most any evening can sec halt a
dozen or so carriages, each contain-
a precious babe, being pushed in
the direction of the depot by
girls, some of the latter not over
or years of age. These carriages
and their precious occupants are
carried right up to the platform
among the horses, drays and
omnibuses, where there is often
reckless driving. The nurses are so
carried away with the trains, or so
engrossed in conversation
brakemen, and such
that they seem not to notice or care
that their defenseless charges are in
danger. Parents should at once for-
bid their children being carried by
the nurses to the depot or elsewhere
beyond their knowledge. It would
indeed be a gad lesson should the
life some babe be sacrificed be-
cause of in this
In behalf of children, and
in all kindness,
you to let love for the little ones
constrain yon to protect them from
such danger.
DIES.
In on Tuesday August 12th
of typhoid fever. Mrs. Letitia K.
wife Of W. Parker, aged thirty-seven.
She leaves a and five
and numerous relative and friends
to mourn their loss.
is no death What so is
This life of mortal breath
Is hut a suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call death.
She is not dead.
But gone unto that
Where she no longer needs our poor pro-
And Christ himself doth rule.
In cloister's stillness and
seclusion,
By guardian angels led.
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's
pollution.
She lives, whom we called
COBB,
Co. n
C C COBB,
C. Pitt Co N. C
T. H.
Co.
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
Merchants,
of COTTON
Leaves.
A tobacco barn on the plantation
of Mr. J. A. was burned last
week.
While riding in the country, one
morning last week, passed where
Mr. J C was curing tobacco
for his sister, Mrs. Anderson. He is
getting the art of curing nicely in
hand. ,
Last week tobacco samples were
sent the Reflector by Mr. Ira
of Mr. Boyd, of
is curing for him and his
work speaks for itself. It is a good
article Mr. Frizzle sends.
Mr. Amos is becoming
expert at tobacco curing. He and
Mr. Bounties have made some
did cures the last week or so.
arc glad so many of our Pitt county
folks are getting the art down fine.
Mr. J. W. cured a barn
of tobacco for Mr. Joyner last
week. It was his first trial, and it
proved a perfect success. Mr. War-
is a Pitt county man, and de-
serves great praise for his aptness in
to art.
The Reflector saw an account of
tobacco sales made by Mr. L. L.
at Bullock Ban-
Warehouse, Oxford. The lots
brought
and Mr. is well pleased
with the sale, as he looked upon his
shipment as only a common grade.
While in town last week Mr.
lock, one of proprietors of the Banner
Warehouse, Oxford, examined the
specimens of Pitt county tobacco on
exhibition at the
lie pronounced them elegant, and
said that this county had the finest
tobacco and the best lands for its
cultivation that he had seen any-
where in the State. Quite a
to Pitt.
The likes to encourage
the farmers in every way possible.
For two or three seasons we have
been giving a year's subscription to
the one bringing in the largest
and- this season
six months subscription to the one
showing the first bale of new cotton
in front of our office. Now oiler
six mouths subscription to the one
making the sale of tobacco for
any one grade not less than pounds
in the lot.
Mr. It. Home, of
township, has left a beautiful
of tobacco at the
office. He says it is a specimen of
what can he done up on Little Con-
His tobacco was cured by
Mr. Crump, who came down here
from Henderson. While Mr. Home
was showing us the tobacco a buyer
stepped up and offered per
all he had like it. The
reader can imagine it was a fine
article to bring that much.
The Reflector is indeed glad to
be able to place before the farmers
the advertisements of so many good
tobacco warehouses as are found in
these columns, nil of them owned by
men of means and of the
reputation. In these columns will
be found the announcements of four
of the best warehouses in the State,
Davis it Gregory, and Bullock
A- Mitchell, of Oxford, and Y.
Cooper, and Harris A Gooch, of
Henderson. All of them arc perfect-
reliable will do their
best on every shipment of tobacco
sent them. They all want a share of
the county tobacco, are showing
their interest by asking for it through
the columns of the county paper, and
the farmers should give them all
shipments. You will get good re-
turns from these warehouses.
M. CONGLETON to 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 new
Spring and Summer Goods.
I shall be glad to have my old friends and customers come
see us, and assure them that we can sell the goods
to
Down 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.
DEDUCTION
EDUCTION
EDUCTION
EDUCTION I
THE FALL
101-
f l
GOODS
WHITE GOODS AND
edging
WHITE GOODS AND EDGING
WHITE GOODS AND EDGING
have been selling this season has been reduced in price and it is need-
less to say how cheap when before the reduction
herd several
never saw cheap
White Goods Sf Edging
in all my life where did
you get them
Hamburg Edging
Hamburg Edging It
in. wide in. wide
in. wide in. wide
in. wide
in. wide cU.
White Goods from cents to SO cents per yard.
White Goods from cents to cents per yard.
Come and see if they arc not what we represent in price, Ac.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
row IN Brother O.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
HARRIS WAREHOUSE
Mr. A. Bookseller of
Oil of an-
Hew
We have had many years ex-
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage shippers.
All business entrusted to our
hands will receive prompt and
careful
ESTABLISHED 1875.
We make no loud advertisements but will pay as much for any
--------and all grades of tobacco--------
As any House Anywhere.
We guarantee all patrons the best possible attention and
--------our personal attention to--------
Every Lot of Tobacco put on our Floors.
We know that a poor sale means a loss of patronage and we as
men cannot afford
We furnish empty hogsheads to all who apply.
Our market is the best market for bright tobacco in the State
and our facilities for handling tobacco as good as and
we will do all we can to please you if you will give us a trial.
Our house is the best lighted in town and we have every
advantage that can be had on a loose market. Give us a trial
and be convinced.
HARRIS, GOOCH CO.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
OLD BRICK STOKE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
their year's supplies will And It to
their interest to prices before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
In all it branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
TEAS, Ac.
always at THICKS.
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
yon to at one t. A com.
stock of
always on band and sold at price to salt
times. Our mode an ail bought and
old for CASH, therefore, baring no risk
to run, we eH at a margin.
S. M. SCHULTZ
INTERESTING INFORMATION
That Man Stephens
-WHO KEEPS SUCH A NICE ASSORTMENT OP-
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 keeps Nice Goods, Fresh Goods and Cheap Goods. He also
keeps the best Cigars and Cigarettes. Remember the place.
Grocer, Confectioner and Fruiterer.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
MEAT and
Oar Load Feed Oats, Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay,
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Sugar, Gail Ax Snuff, all kinds.
Rail Road Mills Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also full line Baking Powders, Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco,
Cakes, Candles, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper Sacks.
Special price given to the wholesale trade on large quantities of the
ANDREWS. GREENVILLE, N. C.
G. E. HARRIS,
SUCCESSOR TO J
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
------AND DEALER IN------
SCHOOL NOTICES.
Greenville, N. C.
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
rs to the buyers of Tilt and surrounding counties, a line of following good
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to be and
DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN
TI FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
CHILDREN'S FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS. and QUEENS-
ARE. r-LOWS and FLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different
kinds Gin and Mill Belting. Hay, Rock Lime, and
HARNESS, and ADDLES.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices. cents per down, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye it jobbers White Lead and pure
Oil Varnishes and Taint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pump, halt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a special. Give me a I guarantee satisfaction.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, X. C
. OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds of Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE FRONT
D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House
WILL THE MANUFACTURE OF
PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but V e keep up with the times and styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ran, Horn, King.
Al-i on band a full t of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell AS AS LOWEST.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for favor hope
merit a continuance of the same
Music Scholars Wanted.
CR September 1st, Mrs. K. B.
J will give to those desiring it
instruction in vocal and instrumental
music. Prices and testimonials fur-
interested.
BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL.
FOR BOTH SEXES.
Fall Term opens Sept.
from Si to per month.
Board from to per month.
One hundred and live pupils were en-
rolled last year, sixteen of which number
were boarders.
For further particulars address
Z- D.
Bethel.
Greensboro,
. c.
J. Jonathan
Portsmouth, Va. Greenville, N. C
Bridgers White,
High Street.
Portsmouth, Va.
Solicit consignments of Cotton, Pea
nuts. Poultry. baa and all other
Country Reference. Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank, Portsmouth.
Va
SHIPPING I , I TOBACCO
HIPPING I -.- I I
We wish to inform the public
are to build a
FIRST-CLASS HOGSHEAD,
-it AD,
For ; T in.
k nil if this
to ii exam-
and ere that
will Hi it to to
from us.
You call apply lo Mr. A.
f N. .
or to the manufacturers of
The Cox Planter for
further instructions.
S. C.
Should any
apply in prison we are
miles south of
and near the railroad leading
from Greenville lo Kin-ton,
North Carolina,
We arc also prepared to
furnish extra Cart
Wheels, made of light-
wood. rim and at
per pair.
We still continue to manufacture
Well Buckets. Brackets
and for Buildings, either
Turned or Sawed, and promise reason-
able prices and satisfactory work.
Respectfully,
The Seventy-first Session of this well-
known Institution will begin on the
27th Day of
In audition to thorough instruction
Literary Course, special advantages
the departments of
and Vocal Music, Elocution, Art, and
Physical Training. Charges moderate.
For apply to
B. F. DIXON, Pres.
CAROLINA
Agriculture Mechanic Arts.
WILL BEGIN ITS 2nd SESSION SEPT.
new and large shop buildings for
L working in iron and wood will be
ready for occupation, and the depart-
are equipped for thorough work.
Expenses are less than in any similar
college in existence. Many members of
Freshman class are already em-
ployed at remunerative salaries.
For further address
Raleigh, N.
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
N. C.
Parents and guardians will do well to
note the following
The Institute was located at
in preference to many other very
desirable places because of its celerity
for health, and the history of the school
for more than forty years
the wisdom of their course.
The beauty of the location is not
passed in North Carolina. The
refurnished and carpeted last
summer.
The course of instruction is .-is
M the demands of the public will
allow.
Only the best and most experienced
teachers are employed in all depart-
and the work ii done thorough.
The charges are as reasonable as they
can lie made for the class of work done.
fall session begins on Wednesday,
10th.
or additional
address
President
Greenville M ale
GREENVILLE N. C.
J, K., Principal.
Term Opens Sept. 1st, 1890.
7.50
Rev. E. C. Glenn's
VI 1st Sunday at o'clock.
School House, 1st Sunday at
o'clock
Sparta, 2nd Sunday at o'clock.
Shady Grove, Sunday at o'clock.
Sunday at o'clock.
Temperance Hall at o'clock
Salem 4th Sunday at o'clock.
Chapel, 4th at o'clock.
Chapel Saturday before 4th Sun-
day at o'clock.
invited.
TYSON
BANKERS,
O.
We have opened for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
and Collecting M,
R . L. H U E R , Loan on Approved Security
Steam Engines Boilers
Improved Brown Cotton Gin,
Saw, Mills.
Hancock Cotton Gin,
Cotton Seed Crushers,
Pulleys, and Hangings,
Also dealer in Steam Fittings.
Orders for any kind of machinery
will be promptly filled at very lowest.
prices. Repairing a
R. L.
Greenville, N. C.
Collections solicited and remittance
made
NOTICE I
From now on will make Pictures at
the low
Cigarettes at
Cards 2.00
Carree 2.50
Cabinets 4.00
Boudoirs 5.00
or half life size 6.00
Owing to low prices no proofs will be
shown of anything smaller than a
net. AD wishing pictures wilt do
well by calling early.
if. c.
UNDERTAKING.
Haying associated B. S.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people In that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me tor past services have been placed la
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection
Respectfully,
JOHN
We keep on hand at all a nice
stock of Banal Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desire
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Colin. We are fitted
up with ail conveniences and can
satisfactory to all who
FLANAGAN .
TUITION
r term of weeks payable
quarterly in
Primary, ;
Intermediate,
Higher English Science and Mathe-
Languages, French, Greek
and each, 3.00
Or any two of the languages for 5.00
Board reasonable. Healthy location.
Discipline firm. Young men will be
prepared to enter any Col-
leg mi the State.
For further address or see
the Principal or
J. B.
J.
John Flanagan,
J. II
c A. White.
Committee.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Or University,
B. IT. HAW .
R. SMITH,
j I
I. W. t w. E. Sal lb.
or aw kc
S. m of
Hi II MM mi,
S .
Low.
u.
u.
at
Hit. MO.
Car .
M or.
K, . c p- H u
u w
B.
INSTITUTE,
Fall Term Opens Sept.
TEACHERS
Job Principal,
Miss Maggie Smith,
Mrs. Irene W. Hunter,
Mrs. Ella W. Duckett
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary. Academic.
and Mathematical. Music.
Painting and Drawing. Normal.
ADVANTAGES.
Large, comfortable
Healthy location and good water.
Plenty of well prepared food for boarders
A corps of good teachers. Nor-
Department young teachers.
New pianos and organs. A library
of more than volumes purchased
for the school.
Rates moderate, from to tor
board and tuition,
Tuition and terms for day pupils the
same as advertised la Girls
who do not board with the Principal
him
board
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C.
TEE
HARRIS.
Far in the stubble Held.
Deep hi the meadow,
Leaping In sunshine,
Hid iii the shadow;
Under the dead leaves
Caught in the thicket,
Hither now. whither now.
Chirrups the cricket.
Corn fields are ripening,
Rustles the fodder;
Over the weed
Clambers the dodder.
Sunflower sentinels.
Hard by the wicket
Nodding so
There chirps the cricket
Drowsy the wood seems,
Russet the clover.
Glossy the
Bright the skies over.
Down through the golden rod,
-Bending, seek it,
O could find you
And sing with you, cricket
What though the green fade,
Soon it is golden;
Soon the rank leaves
Fruits are beholden.
Life's dark or cheery,
Just as we take it.
O, slug and be merry
Learn of the cricket
What do You Think of This
National Republican.
When through the of the
Lodge national election law six or
seven Southern States shall discard
Democratic rule, we shall look
to see some measure of justice
done the blacks who have been so
defrauded of their rights.
Heavy taxes should be laid upon
the propel of the whites to develop
and extend the public school system
in those Slates, separate schools for
the two races should be abolished,
and the plan of bringing the youth
of both colors into close and equal
relations in the schools and churches
given a fair trial as one of the most
elements to break down the
It-testable of the South.
The lie lit of the black to bear anus
be guaranteed to him, as well
as tho social intended to be
secured him by the passage of the
14th and amendments to the
ion. The State laws against
the inter-marriage of the races should
be repealed, any discriminations
against the blacks in the matter of
learning trades or obtaining employ
should be made a criminal of-
fence, while the colored man's right
lo held office should be sacredly pro
and A few years
of ibis policy will solve the race
problem satisfactorily.
The talk of Southern Democratic
Congressmen in the House on Lodge's
national election law bill reminds one
of the fiery diatribes of Southern
Representatives just before the war.
But the plantation whip was cracked
in vain lime. It has been a long
time since then and the
but the Southern section of the
United grown wiser.
The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch In the life of the
Such a remarkable event is treas-
in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been attain-
ed is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that
is heard iii praise of I Electric
Bitters. So many feel they owe their
restoration to health to the use of the
and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of Kidneys.
Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand-
you will surely find relief by use of
Electric Bitters. Sold at and SI
per bottle at J. L. Wooten.
What it Costs to Get Married.
Salisbury Correspondent to
Chronicle.
The other day a man from the
presented
Ed. Heave to be joined in
bond wedlock lo his beloved, ho
years of age, while he was
d. you charge for it V
be asked.
replied the Squire.
After the Squire tied the
knot his artistic way, the
bridegroom again approached him
and asked his charges on the job
Squire Neave made the same
whereupon the generosity of
the bridegroom itself in
its profundity. With a hardly
the effect that he
wasn't going to sec the do
job nothing, he slammed
down a quarter vanished.
Don't read Don't think Don't be-
Now, you better You
men who think that patent medicines
are a humbug, and Dr. Favorite
Prescription the biggest humbug of the
whole it's best known of
does your lack-of-faith cure come r
It is very easy to In this
Suspicion always comes more easily than
confidence. But, faith
never made a sick woman the
has cured
thousands of delicate, weak women,
which makes iii think that our
is better than your be
We're both honest. Let us
come together. You try Dr. Pierce's
Favorite If it doesn't do
as represented, you get your money again
Where proof's so easy, can afford
to doubt.
Little but Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver, -anus made; gentle, yet
thorough. They regulate and invigorate
liver, stomach and bowels.
Sunday School Convention.
A Convention of Sunday
School workers of t he eastern portion
of State is called at Eden ton,
Thursday and Friday, September
18th and 19th next.
will be attended Mr.
Reynolds, President of the
Fifth International Sunday School
and probably by one or
more specialists. A is
being prepared, embracing some of
heat School la
State. will he
published m It
the desire anal the
to make this
teat ever
.-.
The Fayetteville Observer Rives
following sound and timely ad-
Without underestimating the
of Slate, Judicial and
Congressional conventions, every
thoughtful voter must see that in
the proper organization of his conn
convention he is to find the
teal bulwark and protection his
household gods. Our share in Na-
State a flairs is our pledge
of good citizenship as Americans
and North our
in the establishment of good
comity government and the
of our local autonomy is in-
separable from comfort, peace
happiness of our homes. The
men who rule within our comity
limits have the care of our material
interests the our
civil and educational interests; the
men who are directly inducted into
county office by our suffrage arc the
guardians our property, lives
liberty. A sorry Governor or
is galling to our State or
sorry sheriff or clerk
of the court is intolerable to our
pockets.
The Hew
You have heard Tour friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
be one of the many who know
ram personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is.
that when once given a trial, Dr. King's
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. If you have never used it
and be 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 bottles
free at J. L. Drugstore.
By tho census of 1880 there were
persons engaged farm-
In 1879 it required the labor
of of the to supply
American people with what they
ale, while the other
farmed products which could
not be sold in this country, but which
Republican legislation prevented
the from shipping to other
in exchange, free duty,
for what he needed. He was com-
to in protected
this country at u high price,
while denied the right to sell in a
free what he made on his
Carolina
Contagions Disuses.
Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum
etc. are evidences of contagious blood
disease. It is manifestly a duty to
blood poison from the system by a
use of B. B. B. Blood
thus enabling the sore places to heal, and
thereby removing all of other
members of family becoming like-
wise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta. Ga., for book that will
J. II. Outlaw, Mt. Olive. N. C.
had running sores on my shoulders
and arms. One bottle B. B. B. cured me
L. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss.,
B. B. has worked on me
like a charm. My head and was
covered with sores, and my hair came
out, but B. B. B. healed me
W. J.
B. B. has cured my wife of n large
ulcer on her leg that doctors and all other
medicine could not
M. J. a prominent merchant
of Greensboro, Ga. know of
several cases of blood disease speedily
cured by B. B. B. Two bottles cured a
lady of ugly scrofulous skin
W. C. Co., Ga,,
B. B. in curing Mr. Robert
Ward of blood poison affected one the
most wonderful cures that ever came to
our
The London financial Mien
Up to present day Vanderbilt's
check for was erroneously
supposed to be the largest ever
drawn. This has been eclipsed, as
one drawn by the Indian and
Railroad Company for
on the London and County
Bank of London has just passed
through the Clearing House. Ill
1883 the Pennsylvania Railroad
drew a check in favor of Messrs.
Kidder. Peabody Co. for over
814.000,000, in payment of the Phil
Wilmington and Bait I
more stock.
Sick headache is the bane of many
This annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
use of Dr. J. H. Liver and
Kidney
Disease lies in ambush for the a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere and sud-
den changes of temperature, and the
least robust are the easiest
Dr. J. H. Sarsaparilla
will give tone, vitality and strength to
the entire body.
Distress after eating, he sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Dr J. II. Liver Fillets
Many people habitually endure a feel-
; of lassitude, because they think they
have to. If they would take Dr. J. II.
Sarsaparilla this feeling of
weariness would give place to vigor
vitality.
No liniment is in better repute or more
widely known than Dr. J. II.
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a wonder-
remedy.
Persons advanced in years feel young-
stronger, as well as freer from the
infirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. H.
Sarsaparilla.
If you feel to do your
have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. H.
Sarsaparilla; It will make you
bright active and vigorous.
The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable. Dr. J. H. Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
One of Dr. J. H. Little Liv-
and Kidney taken at night be
fore going to will move bowels;
effect will astonish yon.
Pimples, boils and other humors, are
able to appear when the blood gets
Sarsaparilla
the best remedy.
storm Calendar and Weather Forecast
for by Bo. R. Hicks, mailed
to any address on receipt of a two-cent
postage stamp. The Dr. J. H.
Medicine Co. St. Louis. Mo.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice.
AH persons having claims against the
estate of Harriet A.
are hereby notified to exhibit the same
on or before the 29th day of June, 1891,
to the undersigned, who has duly
the Executor of last will and
testament of the said Harriet A. Yellow-
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said estate
are notified to come forward promptly
a. d settle the same.
J. B.
Ex. of Harriett A. deed.
June
Public Sale.
BY virtue of of the Superior
Court made at March Term,
in the matter of F. W. Andrews and
wife against Hardy and Bros. I will sell
at the Court House door in Greenville,
N, on Monday, the 15th day of Se-
1890. following de-
scribed property,
One town lot in the town of Bethel ad-
joining the lands of James M. Manning
and William and being the lot
on which a store also one other
lot in said town. Bethel, adjoining the
lands of Edmund Andrews, deceased,
the same purchased of Andrews
by F-W Andrews. J. B.
Commissioner.
Greenville, N. C, July 1890.
Notice.
Ox Monday the day of
A. D. 1890, I will sell at the
Court House door in the town of Green-
ville to the highest bidder for cash
tract of land in Pitt county containing
about twenty-one acres and bounded as
The piece or parcel of land known as
lot Mo. in the division of the lands of
Cynthia Manning. Nancy Manning and
J. B. Manning, bounded as Be-
ginning at a stake on road at end of
lane, thence with of lane S
V. 3-5 poles to a stake on road, thence
along road poles to the beginning
containing acres, more or less, with
one acre deducted for grape arbor,
acres, or less, and assigned
to B. F. Manning in said division to sat-
a ex execution my hands for
collection against Manning which
has been levied on said land as the prop-
of said Manning.
J. A. K. Tucker. Sheriff.
August 16th, 1890.
Notice.
Court
Mai tin County, j
Thomas
against
Francis G. David P. Light-
foot and Win. J.
The defendants. David F. Light font
and William J. are hereby
notified to be and appear before the
Judge of the Superior Court at a Court
to be held for the county of Martin at
the Court Howe in w on the
first Monday in September. 1809, and
answer or demur to the complaint in the
above entitled action which will be de-
posited the office of the Clerk of said
Court within the first three days of said
term. The purpose of this action U lo
a mortgage executed to the
by Francis and Mary
the father and of the
defendants, and which mortgage bears
date the 1st day of January, 1882.
W. T. Crawford.
Clerk Court,
Notice.
ON Monday the lath day September
A. D. 1890, I will sell at the Court
House door in the town of Greenville to
the highest for cash one tract of
land in Pitt county containing about
one and one-third acres and bounded as
Situated in the immediate fork
of Greek and Sugg Branch in
township adjoining the home-
stead of W. C. an undivided
interest in lot in the town of Bethel
adjoining the lands of J. L. Nelson,
Wm. R. J. Grimes and others
and known as the Academy lot. One
tract of land in the town of Bethel on
the north side of the A R railroad and
east side of Main street adjoining the
lands of J. L. Nelson the Lewis Law-
lot aid others containing one
acre, more or less, being the land on
which the Steam Mill now
stands to satisfy an execution in my
hands for collection against W. C.
son and which has been, levied on said
land as the property of said W. C.
son J. A. K. Tucker, Sheriff.
August 1890.
A.
One 40-SaW Hall Cotton Gin.
One Cockade Hand-power Cotton
Press.
Both in good running order and will
be sold very low to make room for larger
power.
Address or call on, FT. G. COX,
Manager.
nil, U Br-Ow, fork. book . HEM.
board. Com.
Cleanses four the hair.
n growth.
Nev r i lo Union
Color.
The Best Salve in the world for
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt
Fever Sores. Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Imp
and positively coxes Piles, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to
perfect or money refunded
Price per box.
L.
VI Whiskey
oared at home
Book
DR. GROSVENOR'S
Bell-cap-sic
PLASTERS
ARE THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS
IN THE WORLD.
They are the best plasters in every
way for the quick relief of
LAMB BACK, IN
RHEUMATISM,
Unlike all other these are
Purely Vegetable and Harmless. Re
instantly and never fail to cure.
QUICK AND SURE.
Sold by or mailed on receipt of
cents by
GROSVENOR ft RICHARDS,
Boston, Mass.
Tar lint Transportation
Alfred Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville, Sec
ft. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen Ag
People's Line for travel on Ta
River.
Steamer Greenville Is the finest
and quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially the comfort,
and convenience of Ladle.
MUTE OFFICER
A Table furnished
beat the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer
not only but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday,
Saturday at C o'clock, a. at.
dally throng
WHAT
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
CURES
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS
COLDS
Wasting
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the
properties of the
and Norwegian Cod
Oil, potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the -world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
by all Druggist.
ft
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 Instance. Call and be con
Ladies Malted on at their re
Cleaning clothes a
j r Tone
. foil, M
fl
Book,
C. B.
N. B.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
N. B. Pres.
OF
Hon. K. Reade, Pres, National
Bank Raleigh,
Maj. K. ii. Sec. N. C.
Assembly.
Daniels, ESQ.,
State Chronicle.
U. B. Battle, Director N. C.
Experiment Station.
Type-writing,
Book-keeping, Banking,
Penmanship and Mathematics are
taught in the Raleigh Business Col-
Send for of terms.
J. E.
Box N. C
Edwards
Printers and Binders,
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.
STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
your orders.
EDWARDS
PRINTERS AND
RALEIGH. N. C.
Notice I
PREPARATION for baldness
falling out of hair, eradication
before the public.
Among the many who have used It with
wonderful success, I refer you to
lowing named gentlemen who will
lo the truth of my assertion
Latham, Greenville.
Mr. O.
Greene, Sr.,
Any one wishing to give it a trial
the above named complaints can procure
it from me, at place of business,
Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
Greenville. March 14th. C ,
PATENTS
and all business the U. S.
Patent office or in Courts attended tn
for Moderate Fees.
We opposite the C. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
of the Money Order Did., and to
of the S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State, or conn-
II
Why another new discovery by Alfred
in the way of the afflict-
ed, . calling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
of Preparation that is invaluable
for and and causing the
hair t be soft and
glossy, only r three application a
week is 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
convinced, only cents.
Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY,
Barber,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
WILMINGTON WELDON R.
and Schedule
GOING SOUTH.
No No No
daily Fast Mail, dally
ex Sun.
12,30 pm
am
am
p m pm
Apt. 20th,
Weldon
Ar Rocky Mount
A r Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
COO
am
Magnolia
Goldsboro
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No No
dally daily dally
ex Sun.
pm
Wilson am
A. Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm pm
Daily Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 3.37 P. M., arrives Scot-
land Neck at 4.25 P. M. Greenville 6.00
Returning leaves Greenville 7.20
A. M., Halifax at 10.10 A. M.
don 10.30 P M., daily except Sunday.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Local Freight leaves Weldon 10.30 a m
Halifax 11.30 a in. Scotland Neck 2.00 p
m. Arriving Greenville 3.10 p m. Re
turning. leave Greenville Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday a m.,
land Neck 1.00 p m. Halifax 3-3 p m,
Arriving Weldon 4.00 p m.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, vis
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday P M,
Williamston, N C, P M, I M.
Plymouth 7.30 p. m., 8.20 p. m.
Returning leaves daily except
6.300 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a. m .
Williamston, N C, 7.10 a m, 9.58 a m.
arrive Tarboro, N C, A M
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro dally except Sunday, A M,
live Smith field, N C, A M. Re-
turning N C AM,
arrive Goldsboro, N C, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Monet at P M, arrives Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and A M Returning leave
ton A M, and P. M. connect-
at Warsaw with and
Southbound train on Wilson A Fayette-
ville Branch is No. Northbound
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North dally. All
fail via Richmond, and dally except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for
points North via Richmond and
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN
General
J. R.
T. M. Passenger
address,
C. A. Snow A Co.,
Washington, D. C
. world.
I. rooM.
o. .- t- a
ltd . .,. m
If.
, g.
obi.
m won
t. o- w. row
do I. lo to who
and 700-
In . f which hold, for r-or. nil III,
or. W. p., all
know if like to r to work for row ear.
from to upward.
Box , Mala.
Oar of
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w. will
t, in
a ho writ.
AD
it to oar
tho. yon ho-
of
of
cat of it M
of ill It
I. i. how
to . th.
IT CO.
boat
. H
all
GRAND
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in line
LEA I AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the Improved appliances;
and comfortable
Razors sharpened at reasonable urea
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
CULLEY EDMONDS,
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
tats to
Portraits, and cut colleen, hotels, factor.
machinery, made to order from
ties stamp for
New York City.
KNIGHT'S
Blood Cure.
A standard household remedy
In successful use more than years. A
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula,
Prostration, Constipation and all of
the Blood. Stomach and Liver.
Producing I Clear
A botanical put up in packages
and sent by mail at one-third the cost of
medicine. packages, sufficient for
J quarts, pack ayes, sufficient
or pints, sample
A reliable Agent wanted tn locality.
To Cure Sick
hi, Malaria, Complaint. take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
Cm KM AM. Kin it Up to
TUB HOST
sail
or SB, paw
M.
EMORY
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have opened at the stables form
occupied by Dr. J. G. James,
and will keep a One line of
Horses and Mules.
have and fancy turnouts far
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAT
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a
-our patronage, and be
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. O. J
MILKMAID BRAND
CONDENSED Ml
None Richer in Orel
BEST ON EARTH.
Sold B.
N. C