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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. IX.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
D. J. end
Democratic Nominees.
For Chief Justice of Supreme
HON. A. S. MERRIMON.
For of Supreme
HON. WALTER CLARK.
For Superior Court
1st G. II. Brown, Jr. of Beau
GOVERNMENT.
G. Fowle. of Wake,
M.
of
Secretary of
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
of Wayne,
of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F.
on,
mom court.
Clark,
Wake ; Joseph J. Davis, of Franklin .
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
Alfonso C. of Burke.
SUPERIOR
First Tl. Brown, of.
Second
Third G. Connor, of
on.
Whit
Wake.
Fifth Womack, of
Chatham.
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth F. Armfield, of
Iredell.
Ninth F. Graves, of
Surry.
Tenth . of
Eleventh M. Shipp. of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth H.
Buncombe.
IN CONGRESS.
fort.
M District.
4th District.
5th
ville.
6th
7th
8th
MA
11th
Henry R. Bryan, of Craven
Spier Whitaker, of Wake.
R. W. Winston, of
A PROFESSIONAL BACKSTOP.
How a
tar HI. Work.
The training of the catcher has in it
leas variety, and is in consequence far
more tedious than that of the pitcher.
The work of strengthening the muscles
of the shoulder and arm Is the same as
that described for the pitcher; in
the throwing practice the catcher
should devote his attention to the
throw. He should begin at
the short distance of perhaps fifty feet,
and increase distance very
ally. In fact, ho ought, even when he
ran throw the full distance
E. T. Roy kin. of Sampson
D. of Moore.
R. F. Armfield, of Iredell.
J. G. of Burke.
W. A. Bake, of from to second with comparative
i ease, to do most of his throwing at two-
For
W. A. B. BRANCH,
of Beaufort.
For Judicial District
JOBS E. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
COUNTY TICKET.
For the
WILLIS K. WILLIAMS.
or House of
HARRY
JOHN D. COX.
For Superior Court Clerk
A. MOVE.
For
J. A. K. TUCKER.
For Register of
DAVID II. JAMES.
For
FLAN AC AX.
For
HENRY F. KEEL.
For
J. S. L. WARD.
K. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Thomas G. Skinner, of
Second col.
of
Third W. of
Beaver Dam- W. B. Burnett.
J. F. Hodges.
G. IV, E Hudson.
J. L. Roberson.
W. B. Buck.
E. S. Edwards.
D. J.
H- of
-J. W. Brower. of
Rowland of
Fender.
Fourth
Nash.
Fifth District
Sixth
S.
of Rowan.
Eighth W. II. A. Cowles
Ninth G. Ewart of Hen-
GOVERNMENT.
Superior Court A.
J. Tucker.
Register of n. James.
B. Cherry.
S. L. Ward.
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.
Cos.
School If
of F. W. Brown.
Standard
G. James.
B. Greene.
R. Lang.
Chief T. Smith.
Asst R. Moore.
Con rt Ward. T. A.
col., 2nd Ward. W. H. 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.
D. D., Rector.
morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. E. 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 A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the let and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic A. L. Blow. W. M.,
G. L.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets
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.
Tucker, N. G.
O. W. Harrington.
D. s.
Swift
Election Tuesday. 4th.
WHY
Dear heart, why should this mm be-
tween.
After clasped our hands
Why we always might
Thinking of golden hands
Was It your fault or mine I do nut know,
Sweet, you could never dream
How I have prayed for light to solve my woe.
Yet never once a
For once I seemed to hold you by some charm;
Was too small la last
What was the subtle cause that did the
After our love lit past
The incense from a lifeless rose you wore
Faint through the room.
And stealing to my tortured heart it bore
Symbol of withered bloom.
Why did you into my life to steal
Its peace, and to go
What ban I done, this sorrow sword to feel
Dear God, why is It en
Sew Orleans Times-Democrat,
A Author's Good Fortune.
experience of Mr. F. Eaton, the
winner of The Youth's Companion
prize of for the best story for
girls in the recent competition, is a
illustration of the successes that
are occasionally won at a bound by
wholly unknown writers of fiction. His
prize story, Out the
which appeared in the me-
day issue of The Companion,
was second short story he ever
wrote and the first one that he ever
submitted to a publisher. Mr. Eaton
is years of age, married and a law-
by vocation. He enjoys a
practice at N. Y., the place
of his birth, and is now serving his
seventh term as city attorney.
In his fifteenth year Mr. Eaton re-
a severe gunshot while
hunting pigeons, which deprived him
of the end of one finger and filled an
arm with bird shot. At the age of
thirds that distance. After the nine
has begun to work in the field it is not
advisable for the catcher to throw to
second anything like the number of
times the majority of amateurs attempt
daily. Only after the nine has been
Ont of doors for two or three weeks is
so much of the full distance throwing
safe for any catcher who wishes to have
his arm in condition.
The position of the feet in throwing
is all important. If he be a strong man
of moderate weight he can and should
throw without the position of
the feet. To this object his gymnasium
practice should be devoted. Standing
steadily upon his feet in the exact
assumed at the moment of catch-
the ball, he should, with a slight
swing at the hips, able to send the
ball down. Throwing in a cage
a low ceiling is the best thing possible
for him, as it forces him to throw hard
and on a line.
A point of catcher's practice, which
I does not enter into the work of the
I pitcher, is that of toughening the
hands. Rowing on the machines, climb-
the rope, swinging on the flying
j rings and handball, if there are any
courts for that excellent game, will all
tend toward this end. He should con-
sider, however, that it is not merely
I toughening the skin of the hands that
is desirable, but also hardening the
I flesh so that it is not easily bruised. For
i this reason he should with-
out gloves regularly every day.
At the outset he should receive no
; swift balls, and should stop at the first
feeling of anything beyond a moderate
tingling of the palms. His hands should
i receive their full preparatory hardening
i before he goes out into the field, for
i ordinary carefulness that he
, should do no catching behind bat
after the season commences except with
hands thoroughly protected by well
padded gloves. What is called a stone
bruise is one of the tenderest and moat
lasting of carelessness in this
respect. In his gymnasium practice he
should wear the mask This seems to
most catchers a useless bore, but the cap-
or coach should insist upon it, and
the mask should become almost a part of
catcher himself. AU his throwing
and catching should be performed with
his eyes behind its wires, in order that,
from becoming thoroughly accustomed
to it, it may add no inconvenience to
his work.
The breastplate need not be so rigor-
insisted upon, but even this
should be worn frequently. The right
hand glove must always be worn when
practicing throwing, in order that this
also shall offer no unusual difficulty in
the later work. Many a catcher may
think that it looks silly to stand up
with a musk and glove on to throw
at a mark; but there is every reason
for doing this, and he will himself
the value of such practice
when he stands accoutered on the field
behind the batsman and with a runner
on first.
As often as it is convenient the
catcher, particularly if a novice, should
have some one swing the bat before
him while he is in the
gymnasium, By the time he gets
of doors he should be thoroughly ac-
to the close proximity of the
Camp in St.
las.
A JOCULAR COUNTRYMAN.
i w Amain Himself
. While Waiting for a Train.
A tall, elderly man, with good
wrinkles radiating from his blue
yea, walked into the Erie railroad
station at Jersey City and bought a
ticket for N. J.
He wore a long linen duster that
reached to his heels and a wide brim-
med Panama straw hat. He had miss-
ed the train and had a long hour
to wait. He seemed nervous and
easy, and paced up and down the wait-
room for a long time, when one of
tho began to out a long
j over winter, and when spring re- i string of stations that nobody could
turned the deep level roots were understand.
in their turn and the surface said the talL country-
roots once more sent out. . nod looking man, much will you
Then there are certain minute r to teach me tune I want to
some of them microscopic, which even with a young lady friend of
Vegetable Intelligence.
An illustration of apparent
in plants la the behavior of the
Egyptian lotus in this In tho
warmer countries, where it Is at home,
the roots of the lotus spread laterally j
close to the surface. In this country j
the plant learned, after a single year's
experience of a New Jersey winter, to i
prepare f freezing season by
Its surface lateral roots in early
autumn and sending out a crop of roots j
lower far down that they j
were below the reach of frost. In this
the plant kept up its life
BUMMER AND LAZARUS.
grow in wayside pools, and which
move continually in whorls or spirals,
without any moving influence in the
water. In the myriad forms of this mi-
life the erudition of tho pro-
men of science is required to
determine whether they arc animal or
vegetable in their nature. And then
who knows whether the scientists are
quite right I The moral of the whole j
matter is life in the two forms is ,
identical. But have you said I
when you said Does the I
fact of tho identity prove that there is
spirit in matter, or that animal, human j
intelligence is merely a phase of mat-1
You pay the money of your
cation and take your choice of the two
horns of the Tran-
script.
or Stones.
Jews, i. will be possibly
by many, had a tradition that
when, on tho day of atonement, the
high priest asked of the Almighty for- j
for the sins of the whole
If they were forgiven, the stones
in the and shone most
brightly; if the contrary, they became
black The breast plate of the high
priest contained twelve stones, each
one of which represented the tribes of
Israel.
Coming down to a later time, there
i were certain stones which symbolized
I the twelve apostles. Peter is represent-
ed by the jasper or garnet, Andrew by
the sapphire, James by the chalcedony,
John by the emerald, Philip by
i Bartholomew by the
Matthew by the Thomas by
the beryl, by the
James tho lesser by the topaz,
I Simeon by the and Matthias by
j the amethyst. It is scarcely probable
i that these humble men of Galilee, fol-
lowers of the meek Nazarene, knew of
mine who lives
cheese responded the gate-
man.
The limn apparently from the
try the hint and knocked a
little newsboy's lint off and looked
quickly in the opposite direction,
newsboy stood looking around for
the cause of the accident.
Another to rattle off
unintelligible a low tone of
voice.
said the man, who
looked as if his were filled with
hayseed, must and will learn that
song. Two dollars if you give two
bargain was struck, and the big
man in the linen duster stood for five
minutes at the gate and yelled out tho
name of every station he could think
of. A largo crowd gathered and en-
joyed the fun. Finally the
train was announced.
The countryman left tho gate
started for his train, followed by the
crowd At the train a young man in a
peaked cap, blue suit and brass buttons
was splitting his throat
line train on the right; Pater-
son on the
individual stopped
and said, man, let me do that
for you, and you get on tho train and
take a
take a sneak. was all
the reply tho man who looked like a
countryman received.
This is one way Lawson N. Fuller
passes away tho time when he is com-
to York Evening
Sun.
The ores, or
As if not satisfied with the harm it
can do alone, the secures the aid
of two or three of its fellows, and then
the pack of monsters start on an
the existence of this symbolism, but it expedition. Everything is game to
shows in what valued estimation they j them. If a school of dolphins come in
were held by those who had been led by I sight, away go the fierce sea wolves in
their teachings. hot chase. The frightened dolphins
It is not to be wondered at, since j madly through the waves, urged
these stones were used by divine to their swiftest speed by terror; but
to beautify and adorn the office tho ravenous pursuers close upon
of the high priesthood, that something I the quarry.
Two Amiable Friends That to He
In San Francisco Together.
There were many other
in San Francisco in those early days,
but I will simply allude to. two four
legged celebrities who will easily re-
membered by the early residents. Bum-
mer and Lazarus were two dogs that
were as thorough vagrants as any old
tramps. Just when It was Bum-
mer made Ills first appearance I cannot
say, but when I first knew him, in 1880,
ho was recognized as a kindred spirit
by all the bummers in town, which
gave him tho name he wore with so
much credit to himself. He was a
mongrel, having evidently a mixed an-
noble Newfoundland blood
coursed through his veins, mingled with
that of the brave but somewhat vicious
bull. He could not be termed a
dog, for he would recognize no mas-
nor would he respond to any
paid but treated all with the
most sublime indifference. He
nil tho bar rooms and lunch
though he was never known to emu-
late his namesakes. He was always a
come guest, however, and never failed
to have abundance to cat. He never
was known to snarl or bite, and was
never ill used; indeed, it would have
been a bold man who would Undertake
to offer him insult, for the freedom
of the city had been granted him by
the board of supervisors, none but
friends were to be found wherever he
went.
On one occasion he found a mangy
cur dog, who had been stoned by the
boys and generally maltreated. The
poor dog had come sadly to grief,
Having his leg broken and being entire-
disabled. The sympathies of Bum-
mer were roused. He took the poor
dog under his care, supplied him with
food and acted the
toward him until his leg had healed,
when he adopted him as his com-
and thenceforward wherever
one dog was seen the other sure to
be seen also.
The intimacy was noticed, and the
name of was bestowed on the
newcomer. ordinance relating to
Bummer was revised, and Lazarus was
included in the general freedom of tho
city. No dog catchers could in any
way reach them. No licenses were re-
quired from them. Thenceforward
life was n picnic for them But
in 1865, I am sorry to say, mis-
took advantage of the confidence
displayed by the dogs and gave
some poisoned meat, and Bummer
remained alone. A cry of indignation
went up from the entire city, and the ;
newspapers were outspoken in their
opinions of the action. In what year
Bummer entered the
I do not know, but after his death his
body was stuffed and decorated the
Why the Dreamers Fall.
and communists are set at
work by the belief that equal justice is
the natural law of the world, and that
nothing keeps us out of it but the bar-
of artificial arrangements set up by
the power and in the interest of a
class. Break down that by
legislation and the kingdom
of equal justice, they think, will come.
Would that it were sol Who would
so selfish and so ignorant of the deepest
source of happiness as not to vote for
the change, whatever his wealth or his
place on the social coach might be
Unhappily, neither equal justice nor
perfection of any kind is the law of the
world, as tho world is at present toward
whatever goal we may be moving.
Health, strength, beauty, intellect,
offspring, length of days are distributed
with no more regard for justice than
are the powers of making and saving
wealth. One man is born In an age of
barbarism, another in an ago of civil-
No justice can be done to the
myriads who have suffered and died.
Equal justice is far indeed from being
tho law of the animal kingdom.
is one the beast of prey, another
the victim Why does elephant live
for two centuries an ephemeral in-
sect for a few hours If you come to
that, why should one sentient creature
be a worm and another a man In
earth and skies, in the whole universe,
so far as our ken reaches, imperfection
reigns.
The man who in Back-
wakes from a magnetic
to find the lots of nil men made just
and equal might almost as well have
awakened to all human frames
made perfect, disease and accident
the animals all in a state like
that of Eden, the Arctic regions Ivar-
Sahara moistened with
fertilizing rain, the moon provided with
an atmosphere, and the solar system,
which at present is so full of gaps and
wrecks, symmetrically completed. So-
like the frame of the individual
man, is an imperfect organism. You may
help and modify its growth, but you
cannot transform it by revolutionary
violence, and if you try to do this the
result will only be
or Cold win Smith in Forum.
Sea Turtles In New York.
Nearly 1,500 pounds of turtles are
made into soups, steaks, cutlets and
patties even- week in this city. Tho
turtles vary in weight from to
pound. They are captured on the
Florida coast and brought to the
city by steamers. In order to keep the
turtles from crawling overboard their
flippers tied together and the ma-
reptiles are laid upon their backs
in coils of rope made for that purpose.
On arrival in this city, the turtles are
placed in wooden boxes floating in the
East river just behind Fulton market.
They are fed upon cabbage leaves and
bar room of Martin for many i watermelon rinds. It is an interesting
years, I am told. It now been
consigned to their Sat-
Globe.
he conceived the idea that a
Insurance Lodge. No. of life would perhaps restore his health,
and accordingly he went to
every first and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H., meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White, C.
Pitt county. Alliance meets
the first Friday in January, April. July
and October. J. D. Cox,
E. A. Move, Secretary.
Greenville Alliance meets Saturday
before the second Sunday in each
at o'clock, p ht. Halt
Fernando Ward, D. S. Spain.
Secretary.
POST OFFICE.
ale, N. Y., to a farmer,
and officiated as a farm hand for six
months. There seemed to be so little
money in the business, how-
ever, he resigned, and in 1877 be-,
the study of law at The
pecuniary rewards of a law student are
not usually great, and to swell his in-
come Mr. Eaton went to Pa.,
taught school among the miners
for a time, keeping bachelor's hall in a
little cabin. In 1880 he was admitted
Hours tot to the bar. Mr. Baton has been
M. to P. M. All mail distributed
on arrival. The general will
be kept for IS minutes at
after th mail is distributed.
Northern Mail arrives dally
Sunday at P. M. and art. t
A. M.
Tar Old Sparta and Falkland
mails arrives daily at
M. and M P. M.
Latham X
Chocowinity and Grimesland
malls arrives dally at
and departs at A. M.
trees. den. Bell's
Ferry, Johnson's Mills.
Ha and Pullet
Thursday and Saturday at A. M.
departs at
Black Jack and Calico
mails arrives every Saturday at P. M.
and departs Friday at A M.
J. J. PERKINS P. M
A. D.
an omnivorous reader, and a great ad-
of Nathaniel
Literature.
The Material of Stories.
For the backgrounds of his stories
Dumas went naturally to the epoch of
intrigue, his mots de la fin would not
easily have come from the bars of a
helmet in the rougher older days; it is
the thrust of the rapier he loves rather
than the downright blow of the heavy
sword, the coup rather than the
coup de His is the true drama
de cape et as the French have
always called it, and his is its
cloak to dissimulate, the
sword to attack and defend. The
whole epoch of Louis XIII and of
was mask and dagger, con-
and duel. Dumas leads us
among a gilded persona; he
loves a noble, and though he distrusted
princes the royal blood was never quite
a common to him His art 1st
aide responded eagerly to the
at the H. and E.
W. in Scribner's.
I of their should be held to belong i
to tho holy men who taught such beau- j
to Joy
White.
i A correspondent writes to
j English lady resident in Syria reports
the following interesting discovery in
; the neighborhood of In a
about one hour's ride from the
great French road between
and Damascus was found a bedstead
made of gold and silver and inlaid with
precious stones. An inscription upon
it in English characters states that it
belonged to Eleanor, queen of Eng-
land. The bedstead was discovered in
a little recess dug out for the purpose
within a natural cave, must have
been placed there for security when j and dive under him.
Edward I left the east in 1272. The him here, there and everywhere,
Turkish government has taken opens his huge mouth to engulf them,
of the treasure trove, though the I They only mock at the danger, and
prevailing opinion in the district seems j soon, wounded In a hundred places,
to be that it should remain the property weakened and powerless, the whale
of the man on whose land it was found. R. in St.
Perhaps a great Greenland whale
may cross the path of tho marauders.
Hugo as it largest of created be-
has no terrors for the blood-
thirsty pack. They dart about the
giant with lightning velocity, now in
front, now underneath, now on the
sides, until the bewildered monster,
with a lash of his ponderous tail, turns
his mighty head downward and seeks
the ocean's bed. Vain effort His tor-
mentors follow him apparently with
glee.
Up, up again, rage and agony lend-
added strength, till the surface is
reached and all that bulk of flesh shoots
out of water and then falls with a
crash, dashing the waves
asunder. Still the agile foes are there.
They leap over his head, high in air,
They rush at
of Vichy Water in Diabetes.
The effect of Vichy water cannot be
disputed. The treatment lessens the
amount of sugar, the feeling of
the great secretion of the kidneys, etc.,
and many a patient leaves the spring
with every appearance of health. But
must not hope for a definite result
any more at Vichy than elsewhere.
Mineral waters modify and check the
course of diabetes, but so far as we
know it is very seldom that they cure it.
Vichy is especially suitable for
patients who fat and bloom-
for persons with vigorous
apparently in good health and
without bronchitis or other
As a general thing every
dent or complication of diabetes
pears to to be a counter indication
to the use of mineral waters, and
of Herald.
I It would be interesting to know what i
the Turks propose to do with it. But j
if the inscription calls Eleanor queen j
of England the words cannot have
been placed upon it before Edward
left Syria, as he did not hear of his fa-
death until he reached Italy.
There can, however, be little doubt I
that the bedstead has been buried in I
the earth for the last six
London News.
Nicholas.
Arena-ed His Mothers Death.
A 17-year-old boy, whose mother had
suffered death and worse at the hands
of Chavez, a notorious
has been the means of bringing
Chavez to his end. Chavez had
treated, robbed the woman.
The boy, when he heard the manner of
his mothers death, threw down the
with he wee working
on a coffee his ma-
and declared he would never do
another day's work until his mUm
was avenged, and
Ten days afterward he came to police
headquarters, and said be had
the Chavez and his
accomplices on an ranch a
few miles out from the He led
Apparent Idleness.
Sometimes apparent idleness is only
a change of work. George Lewes
one day dredging a roadside pond, put-
ting all the living treasures he found
into a glass Jar.
an you inquired a
bystander. for
But when he saw what strange beings
ware discovered in that unpromising
pool hie interest excited, and ha
asked Mr. Lewes many curious
all of which were patiently an-
Appointments,
1st Sunday and n the troops to the place in the dead of
Baptist ,. The bandits,
2nd and 4th morning and . .-
Sunday morning and night. Beth-1 Costa Baa Car.
h . i ,.
amid the scoffer
at the end of the interview, a
to be able to name all God's
Companion.
And this b a portrait of Raphael
portrait
dear. no. One of the
old masters, know.
Why he
How Sims Reeves Was Found.
Sims Reeves, the great English tenor,
was discovered by accident. When
was manager of Drury Lane
he brought out. among other
revivals, Dryden's with
all Purcell's music. During the re-
the musical director was in
i despair being able to find any one
who could do justice to the solos in i
if Ton James
son, the tragedian, who was a member
of the company, had noticed the voice
of a young chorus singer and suggested
him as a solution of the difficulty. He
was laughed at by Cooke.
however, becoming impressed by An-
desired Cooke to
try the young man alone. In less than
twenty minutes Cooke returned in
raptures of delight Reeves made a
great hit and was nightly encored in his
Graphic.
Costly
Grandma her
Here's a notice of my dear Jennie's
Frankie, what does t-r-o-u-a-
Frankie I
Land of
cost if, a shame and a disgrace.
What's this world to, anyhow.
Bulletin.
A for Gum Arable.
M. a Polish chemist, has
discovered what he claims to be a sub-
for gum by boiling one
part of flaxseed with eight parts of
luted sulphuric acid in eight parts of
water until the mixture, which at first
thickens, becomes quite fluid. The
compound is then strained through
muslin, and four times its volume of
strong alcohol is added. The
after being filtered, washed with
alcohol and carefully dried, produces a
clear gum devoid of all taste or odor.
Thirty grains, it is said, are a sufficient
emulsion for an ounce of cod liver oil.
The value of this invention will, of
course, depend on how far this new
can be relied on as a substitute for
the original, and the cost at which it
can be produced for tho
change.
Sea for Diabetic Patients.
Another very delicate question arises
that of deciding whether, yes or no,
we can recommend sea bathing to
patients. As a general thing sea
baths are useful, but only as an
means, in diabetic patients who,
though a little exhausted, are still
of reacting vigorously, and for
whom we have specially in view a
building up of the general condition.
Paris Herald.
Free Speech In
One cannot speak or work against
the church in Russia. A Lutheran pas-
tor of Riga called the Greek church a
and continued a
girl belonging to orthodox faith.
He was condemned by the district
court to the loss of all private rights
and privileges, with banishment to the
province of Perm without leave of ab-
from the place where he lives for
a period of two years. He was
from entering other provinces for
a further period of ten years, and ex-
for another term of ten years
from the capitals and from the govern-
in which they
sight to see a 400-pound turtle come to
the surface and take a bite of water-
melon. A few are kept in the market
to attract buyers. As they lie upon
their backs day after day and gasp for
breath they excite the pity of passers-
by. Their helpless and suffering con-
is markedly at variance with
their former liberty in the cool, green
sea. Ernest in New York
tho Youngsters Tittered.
The is authoritatively in-
formed that the following was an actual
occurrence at the gospel tent meeting
on Niagara street, near Hudson. A
member had just ceased speaking about
a cure of asthma effected by prayer
when a lank individual arose and asked
for the privilege of the floor.
you have had experience yon
may speak, said tho presiding
officer.
have experience. My father
was sick with the asthma for fifteen
years, and he was finally brought to
pray for his recovery. interest
manifested among tho He
prayed fifty years and
he died of the
Hysterical laughter among urchins
on rear seats and consternation among
the Courier.
Breeding; Fleet Dogs far Wolves.
Canadian farmers, having been
bled sorely for many years by wolves
and coyotes, are taking determined
steps toward ridding of
these pests. The Canadian wolves are
not particularly ferocious, but they are
sufficiently hold to be a constant men-
ace to the flocks and herds. Digs have
been utilized for the protection of the
sheep and cattle, but it remained for
Sir John to import a
of Belgian, French and Scotch
hounds for the special purpose of hunt-
exterminating the wolves. The
experiment has been attended with
fair success, but It Is discovered
more effectual service would be done if
the dogs were capable of greater speed.
With a view, therefore, of insuring
the desired Mr. Dan Gordon,
Ottawa, has bought two of rt
and best bred greyhounds in
and he expects to secure by means of
crossing of breeds splendid dogs
for wolf hunting. The wolf nuisance
in Canada is more than we
pose; in one day seventeen of the beasts
were killed by n party of three men
who scouted over the Cochrane ranch.
To Russia, however, must go to And
wolves of singular ferocity and In large
numbers. Seventy thousand were killed
in tho and districts In
It is officially estimated that
arc still running at large In
they multiply exceedingly
fast. Eugene Field in News.
The Power of the Moonstone.
There is u perfect mania for moon-
stones, not always to lie worn as
but to lie carried about the per-
son as a temptation to good fortune
and success. To show how deep seated
i- this I will quote from a letter
reserved by n dealer in gems from an
unlucky heard your
wonderful fortune-compelling moon-
stones I immediately for one. hop-
that it may the ill luck
that has followed me for some time
Though not a believer in necromancy I
am inclined to accept this with my
whole heart. If you can add an extra
charm to it I will remain debtor
for
Once in a while one catches a glimpse
of a humorous side to this superstition,
in the case of a well known
per man who, in love with a
young woman many years his junior,
did not dare to try his fate until he had
a moonstone which held a
One was easily found for him,
and it must have brought him the
success, since he was married
within six months to the of
his Joy White.
It
Together.
county, Mich-
there a town named Redhead-
It is Just across the
from West
Shore.
Henry Ward for
Henry Ward Beecher was very fond
of gems of all kinds and a constant
purchaser. I don't know that he had
any special superstition regarding them,
but he loved them as one may love any
beautiful tiling. To him they meant
more than mere adornment.
They represented not so much money
value as artistic merit. And that, by
the way, is always true of your genuine
gem lover. Anything like ostentation
or display is hateful to York
Letter.
Linguistic.
Prof. his young
Eh, Bob What's that book you have
under your arm
Young at a
Prof. It's a good deal
easier to learn somebody language
than your own, lent It,
navy,
Capt Bridge, of the British
who is said to have visited
of the Pacific than any
man, remarks that In all his travels he
a cannibal who not
of the practice except on the
Bismarck's bedroom contains only
three pieces of an enormous
wash hand stand, a small bed-
and a There need to
be a of hair relishes
then said the prince a few
ago-, towel will do to part
A World.
it coats money to
you die,
and undertakers are
binned
you've got married, old
while I have been
I congratulate you on having
shaken off she dragon of a house-
keeper at
make any mistake, dear
boy, she's the woman I've
too
man,
from a Crab.
A police officer of Chicago has de-
vised an ingenious mode of signaling
for the patrol wagon. He has a
plate fixed in the end of his club,
an opening of suitable shape to
respond with and act as a key or wrench
to turn the lever that sends in the
alarm. This opening also serves as a
mouthpiece to a whistle set tn the base
of the club. This is a most practical
device, for the subjects of arrest are,
as a neither very obliging nor
amiable, and certainly not prone to-re-
main peaceful and inactive while an
officer is extracting his keys from his
pocket to send in an York
Telegram.
Many Afore Like Is.
A dispatch from Chicago says that a
young inventor that city has but
his ambition in devising
an electric propeller to run steamers of
any size by means of a storage battery,
and also a device for the economical
development of the electricity. The
highway of progress is strewn with the
bones of dead hopes and ruined fort-
accounted for by but
inventions. Detroit Free
Press.
Donald G. Mitchell, is
now years of age. He quietly
at tin been his
home since 1865, and which he has
rendered so well known by hie writ-
Notwithstanding hie advanced
age he Is still engaged In literary work.
Me
Mary Is In
makes yon think tor
she's always before the soak-
that, no sign. girth
simply given to reflection, as
It were.
the Shape,
was not until 1869 Pi card,
under the auspices of the French
of Sciences, reduced the degree to
anything like a certainty. His plan
was to connect two points by a series
of triangles, thus ascertaining the
length of the are of a meridian inter-
between them, to compare It
with difference of latitudes found
by making celestial observations. The
stations used were In the
vicinity of Paris, and near
While these measurements
were being made a discussion arose ea
to the interpretation of them, some
firming that they indicated a prolate,
others an oblate spheroid.
The former figure may lie popularly
represented by a lemon, the latter by
an orange. To prove which was right
observations were extended far
to the north south, one expedition
going to Peru, the other to Lapland.
Tho Peruvian expedition worked nine
years on the question, the Lapland
five. Tho results of the meas-
thus obtained confirmed the
expectations of the oblate form.
St. Republic
Au ;. now going the
vises people to eat before going to bed.
This Is excellent advice, as there at
nothing more disagreeable than to have
crumbs between the
Free Press.
AYCOCK
C.
N. C
-Law ,
WILSON, n. c
I kit. L. JAMES,
DENTIST. t
X.
I.
ALEX
E, N. C
J. C. M Rt. J. M. TUCKER.
TUCKER A MURPHY.
If
N. C.
marry
t a
N. C
P G. JAMBS,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice In all the courts. Collection
J.
B.
A W,
Greenville, N. C.
J. Editor Proprietor.
-Mi
Call for a State Meeting.
Sept.
ST Association of
Mini
of
By a unanimous vote of the
Committee of the State As-
of Democratic after
with the Chairman
S o, Democratic Executive
the OF I Committee, it is deemed advisable
Of Hates.- One I g, b of
one-half column one year. . .
one-quarter column one year, party has now
Transient and another
Greenville, S. a, Sept
At the meeting of the
held this date the full Board
was present.
Pauper orders were issued as fol-
John Stocks 2.50,
6.00, Margaret 3.00, Jas
Masters 2.00, Ivy 2.00, Patsy
The t 81.50 per yeT. a Convention or the Demo- Sm.
I ti a b f and as our Moore 4.00. John Baker 1.50, Alex
12.00, Polly Adams 3.00,
i one-quarter column on, year, Ll 2.00, Redmond
In Local j and is upon us,
Column a reading items, cents per as there is work to be done, work
line insertion. in behalf a dear to every
Advertisements, such as Ad-; Carolinian, and as
and Executors Notices, ; ST. IS . . to
and Odes. I
Summons to etc. will, that share is well and faithfully
chanted for at legal rates and must I performed,
he fob in The i, therefore, as the
has suffered some loss and of Democratic
much annoyance because of haying no . t t
rule as to the payment of this class S , h.,
of and in order to avoid to be held in
future trouble payment is city of on Wednesday,
will l demanded. the 24th day September.
for any space not mentioned Our constitution provides that
above, any length of time, Kin be shall be entitled to three
made by application to the office either , delegates and one additional
in person or by letter. ; for every twenty
Copy tor New Advertisements and. ,
chances of advertisements should be in good
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday I he certificate pi the residents,
mornings in order to prompt in- and Secretaries of Clubs will con-
the day following.
The having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
Entered at the Post Office at
Mail Matter.
township should organ-
the credentials of delegates.
Such certificate should set forth the
actual number of members born one
the Club roster at the time of
naming delegates.
Delegates other Club
attending the Convention will
be entitled to reduced rates of board
at the House, to
Dupree 2.00, Asa 4.00, Henry
Harris 2.50, Elizabeth Moore 2.00,
Arthur Dennis 2.00, Julia Dunn
1.50, Susan Briley 1.50, T A
pen 1.00, Wm Keel 1.50,
kins 7.00.
The following general orders were
J P Downs 5.00, J A K Tucker
63.50, G W 3.50, J L
N H bit ford 22.15, D
H James 335.90, L B 21.-
L B 1.90, John
28.70, Jefferson Murphy 2.00,
D J 1.00, W E Proctor
3.50, J J 153.26, Cr A
Gowan 3.60, W H Wilkinson 10.80.
E L Joyner, 21.18, J B Cherry 116.-
Church Mills G W Edmond-
sou 9.00, B H 9.60, G E
Harris 4.20, Anderson Robinson
46.50, F W Brown, 21.00, G M
Mooring 2.90, John 2.00,
C Dawson 5.80, C V Newton 3.60,
T E Keel 3.70.
Communication read from Coin-.
of Beaufort county in-
forming this Board of their
of one-half of Ward's bridge
special railroad rates. Full j across
will be published.
The objects of this Convention
a rate -Men's Democratic dub The thorough of
to foster the
Democratic Clubs in every town-
ship in to increase
our facilities for promulgating Dem-
principles, to co operate
more fully with the regular Demo-
organization promoting
the Harness Democratic measures.
To these ends we invoke the Bo-
at once and help oilier townships or-
At the Congressional
for the Second District held in
last Wednesday, W. J.
Rogers, of Northampton, was
nominated on the first ballot. He. on , a the
is an Alliance man and a food support
Democrat nut the State, and invite the
of our Democratic
License to retail liquor were
granted to C T Savage, H U Ed-
wards Co., B C Conned.
tax books for year 1890
were examined and ordered to be
turned over to the Sheriff.
Ordered that B H Hearne
lowed from this date 812.50 to at-
tend to draw over Greenville Bridge.
The pennon was read
To the Corns. Pitt Co.-
The undersigned of
Greenville township residing upon
J. T. Harris Presiding Elder J, . and we request on. party I North side of Tar respect-
us then aid in Cross
.
Washington letter.
From Our
C. Sept. 5th,
Harmony of monkey and par-
rot kind is that which now prevails
among the republican Senators, and
the closing debate on the tariff hill,
particularly the reciprocity
would have been mans-
were it not fact that the
prosperity of this country for some
years to come is involved therein.
This way Senator Edmonds
paid his respects to Mr. Blaine's
to reciprocity with Central
and South America, demand of
a country for commodities does not
depend as much upon members as
upon the state of its its
wealth and its civilization. When
look at any Central American or
South American State, I think that
any one average people in
North America have, during the
last year, consumed more of the
products, merchandise, food and
clothing that go to make up the
comfort, luxury, and happiness
of mankind than one thousand
average people in the Central or
South American States.
the expectation of the United States
being able to dispose of a large in-
crease of its products there, is, in
my opinion, one of the greatest
that brilliant men or sober
statesmen have fallen
Senator Sherman in advocating his
Canadian reciprocity was
equally in condemning the
Blame idea. It is not that these
gentlemen anything specially
against reciprocity, bat hate
Blaine, in the republican Sena-
tors all seem to hate each other
anyway.
Senator Vance had some fun with
Senator by giving old
gentleman rope to get him-
self up as to the duties
upon the products of North
Mr. is an able lawyer
but be knows simply nothing at all
about the tariff, and every time be
has attempted to speak that
subject be has but exhibited his
ignorance of it.
The House, has after a debate
which should raise a blush shame
to the cheek of every honorable
American citizen, unseated
of Arkansas.
Representative Cannon having
Parties desiring to obtain pat-
or information of any kind
relating to patents,
with Messer.-. C. Co.,
St., Washington, D. C.
The firm prompt, reliable,
very moderate In Its charges.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county, on 4th day of August, 1890,
as Executor Last Will and
of a. B. Kilpatrick. deceased, here-
by gives notice to all persons indebted
to estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned, and to all
sons having claims against said estate to
present the same properly authenticated
on or before the 8th day of September,
1891, or this notice will be plead in bar
of recovery. J. P.
of S. B. Kilpatrick,
1800.
BIG- OFFER.
I am f Tobacco Hogsheads
free to those who ship to D. Y. Cooper,
wood hoops,
much better than the iron hoops. Par-
ties desiring to ship independently can
obtain them size at small
size for less money, at
Cooper's Machine Shops. I have also
purchased of B. F. Sugg his Gin Con-
denser, Ac., and will gin cotton this
season at cents per hundred or the
20th. Will furnish Lumber in any
quantity either In town or at the mill
as low as the lowest.
S. A.
OF N. a WITH
R. A. DOME k CO.,
Commission Merchants,
Roanoke Dock,
YA-
Special attention given to Sales of Cot-
Grain, Peanuts and Country Pro-
duce generally. Liberal Cash Advances
on Consignments. Prompt returns and
highest market prices guaranteed.
STOVES. STOVES.
NOTICE
tub Incorporation of the
Grifton Male and Female
Academy.
North Carolina, Before the Clerk
Pitt County. Superior Court.
Notice is hereby given that I have this
day issued letters declaring J L Tuck-
C P Gaskins, L H Spier, W B
Bland, J Z Brooks. George Hellen,
W S Blount, Joel Patrick. Moses Spivey,
G W Gardner, P B S W Brooks.
J S C M A Griffin, A M Carr.
Hardy Johnson, James Dawson. W H
Samuel
W B and K Spier, their as-
successors, a corporation
under the name and style of
ton Male Female for
the purposes set forth in the articles of
agreement and plan of incorporation
which has been filed and recorded in my
office, with all the privileges and powers
under chapter sixteen volume one
the Code of North Carolina and the
thereof.
The main business proposed to be done
by the corporation is the erection, main-
and keeping of a school for the
i Instruction and education of male and
Stoves
are making a specialty of
COOKING S STOVES,
and arc receiving the finest
line ever brought to Greenville
Our stock will be complete
embracing every size made.
Our popular
still stands at the head. Our
other brands arc all good. We
have the heaviest Stove for
the money ever put on this
market. We carry a full line
of Stove ware, Fix-
Tinware, Hardware,
Saw Nails, Paints,
Oils, Doors and Sash, Glass
and Putty.
We want to see everybody
that wants a Cook Stove. We
are prepared to supply the
demand.
c-
D. D. HASKETT k CO.
1000-
-.-
Too busy to write advertisement this week
LOOKOUT NEXT WEEK
J. B. CHEERY CO., Greenville, N. C.
men of national
to ii Dr is. Dixon. to land as their presence.
the
voters residing in said township
carry on mos, and no stone Green
Flem-
P-l- ., Vance and will
Tr attend, and every
Littleton m show-,.,. and nominee nil
enterprise that
The covering the above
undertaken by a female children of the white race with
met to show House the,
receipts the the necessary for such purpose.
present fiscal year would exceed the
appropriations made by Congress
for the same period, Representative
of Texas, who baa to a large
extent taken the late. Samuel
. i . . Mars
place on the Committee I tan.
on Appropriations, punctured the None of the stockholders corpora-
and demonstrated are Individually or personally liable
by a carefully prepared contract,
b .,. . .,. . , , or demand on said corporation
and the names Registrars and tor rue wine
North Carolina
for I he several townships will for the fiscal year
published elsewhere. lending June MM, exceed the ;
,.,, . ., revenues the Government.
lo lowing persons were , , be
f county, city, village it-d taxes for the yew Mt f
Mis M Brown, course that the majority springs
TOBACCO HOGSHEADS,
GIVEN AWAY.
We are pleased to announce to the to-
growers of Pitt and adjoining
counties that we are prepared to give
cur Hogsheads free to any who
will use them to ship their tobacco in
provided they will ship It. to Messrs.
Davis ft Gregory, of Oxford.
Mess. Davis Gregory are very large
tobacco dealers and the high-
est prices for all tobaccos shipped to
them. since they this favor of
of business of said corpora- furnishing hogsheads have shown
is in or near the town of Grifton in such interest in the tobacco growing
the county of Pitt. our section we hope our tobacco growers
The capital stock of said corporation will find it to their interest to give them
is to be not less than eight hundred S most liberal patronage.
re than three thousand Persons desiring to ship i. other par-
ties can obtain hogsheads of
at a piece.
We promise prompt attention to all or-
sent to us at Greenville, X.
Respectfully.
COX
the day of September, 1890.
B. A.
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County.
mark f enterprise
In- imitated by towns expected.
likewise situated. That town has
no newspaper of its own. it , ,,,,.
has taken , page in ,,,,. , W J Solomon; I
for one year. Tins page is every voter sec- Co, F -I John. , f, Mr. Savers
to Littleton, to our g j Swift Creek, W H a detailed statement Mrs. E. A.
I, id filled with in to Campbell J B Curtis L-d- j neatly l
, ,. . . ,. send V. this and Nettie
have i honor u. be, H talk-
etc., W J Hell, Tee.;
J. W
ii. II Hui
lady want-
see
Sheppard,
CHE
Latham Fender.
.
road to
eek the printers in
and also in Henderson went
n i . Tn the latter place
tin I . as tin- seal
of the made no
tint tine.
IS. Sec.
Parker.
be necessary to l he
the present All
of which shows that if the United
States was compelled on the
day next June to pay all of its
Boating indebtedness, it could not
do it. notwithstanding the enormous
before making purchases. She is still
to the front with a beautiful stock and
defies competition in styles and prices.
With her large experience in the
she is prepared to suit the tastes of Having accepted the agency of
every purchaser. Call at her residence Plow Works
on Avenue
Miss of our town
s entered Greenville Female In
to lie a good printer . She is a lovely girl.
so went to the ease and
Hie out
re. it us i sooner
i d. printers
, ; , i Toll is to
. ii t
S .--.-
Washington Jottings. Registrars and Inspectors of
r, . crane tinned over
to the March I, 1880.
I These facts Speak louder than col-
The have been appoint- j
by the Board Com-1 Speaker Heed got so
as Registrars and in am the. i.-ports his
if the election to he. held
next
HAM TOWNSHIP.
I Anderson.
O T I O ES
------When want a good i
PHOTOGRAPH
---------Call on---------
HYMAN,
we are prepared to
furnish
CANE MILLS
EVAPORATORS,
C. Warren is out in a card
showing th- present. Superior
is unlit to hold the
Be he occupies. next
The railroad question don't seem
o.- agitated with much vim. The
been made the town
Sister voted 910.000. IT work has
the best. Ami if
------your old------
we are not aware. The W. I T A Tin., j
going Blaine to carry money
in In at Heed. Asa mailer Tact,
Mr. has never been hi
stale, in his life. X.
Secretary should hung Davy
at low prices. First-class ma-
chines. We carry a full line of
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS
and BLINDS. A full line of
the best makes of
on hand and to
arrive. We sell low for cash.
LATHAM PENDER,
x. . Greenville, N. C.
you want
that be took off bis sash and russet I ,
shoes and started home this week, i .;.
Senator Gorman when lie,
saw detailed which them to Alley they will several of
certain g i AS All
,,.;,. off I Co. has the reputation . Vii
I .
ill ;
, .
.,. ;. j.
,,.
, , , , down the river the oilier
,,. reported dead .
. Mattie is critical. The way
I sou.
I lisp S
n.,. . .
Are You Waiting For
can see it all tun-. Then per AM
It
is very critical. The Way
, j ,. . i.; visit- way the is haul.
S US e.
rite
well i. a-l that paper with
i . i i r.
declined to be treated
; i-y e. ere ashamed of the place
and where they were-
IS M John
Bryant.
r. It
. i, W
. would -oak., another I
had break as when Our Stock is Goods . Low.
i staled in official g .
WE MAKE A OF MAKING BARGAINS IN
that barley is I be only cereal
which I is not raised a
for home consumption.
day Secretary presented to
the Senate a
goods and primming. it.
Our Schools arc
have -a i
. Th.
III to lake
School.
will open in the i The
will lull Wash-
will never
r. . m. -ii-. the
dented fining
who . n in Ne-
his accepted on
an at the
the of
Another feature
r i fair is there will be no
id i this year. The editor
. f the
was
. at the many
devices tip-
were permitted, the privilege ls Alliance
of the
upon
Tithe H. Y. Hoard Trade,
ft. Warren j Ru-k. and
that we ,
bushels i we last The in Styles. in Quality, Utmost in been combined by m in
MM
Ii, like Mi.
he said Wan
en.
did minx oilier l hill Us
a thy the name of c. j
The old j
led J. it. of Aurora
J,,,.,,,, s ail ,,,
to the and
as he threatened to do early in
J It It has been reported
Caleb Jesse I committee,
i Senate are
I predict that Mr.
Harrison will sign it in spite of the
which it carries.
,, . , K K Dad,
Convention beret
and several
likewise.
the
u A
men.
is
the
now
V C Vines.
In j G T L
John II, q th
J A Mb. t-T-You will please
Inspector. R L Joyner, W R Par- i give me space your valuable pa
Ii Johnson, G W Dupree.
making a
Mr i . to
Every
with it end
I f and say ever since
papers the
year Di-
. -.-;. . i If
I This
he I
ow
so still m
;. v.-.- wisely
In f
. fair
TOWNSHIP.
W F
C D W T
J Allen, Charles Webb.
TOWNSHIP.
S I
to give you a short sketch of
travels through the counties of
Martin, Berlin Hertford. I had
a meeting at
Chapel, county; con-
versions, five to Free Will
live to the
We Ion ml crops very
ONE MIGHTY EFFORT FOB TRADE.
and winter Stock Offering Will Not and Can Not Be
Thou a limit which Goods ctn not be Sold. Wt out Pr c, t the Wt. Milk lo. S ind
GOODS, SOLD
I INSPECT US. US. US.
AND YOU WILL FIND WE DEAL FAIR AND SAVE YOU DOLLARS.
i I .
W S Calvin
Stokes. r Frank
A Word to Tobacco Farmers.
tor I. -II th
head of It-the UM
has us-
one ions are look the
, . , i ; meeting
., t ii; lb ,. ,,. i- on.
En i i e
,; ;. mi Ml-. 11.1 Bag-
. A K -a t-., t-rt h; ,,., , for , M
.,. . .;. just All. . ,;,. , of
; . the
U Moore, John except tho river low
Belcher, Hem, Ward, Henry most was
, destroyed by the had to
in
i , gentleman.
h ,,,,,, A. and we had the
on our of spending
the with him and hie kind
noble hearted wife. Mr.
vis is one of Martin county's model
Yon And everything in
. I i on his farm.
of, , and in
, ,. He has
of Sue cotton, with corn,
sweet potatoes and peanuts in
tie bad misfortune
f losing ins very lino trotter while
Don't read this Advertisement, but
if you do don't forget it
Hereafter I will give closer attention to the Fruit and
trade. During the approaching season
my work will consist of the finest Candles.
apples. Oranges Bananas, I will handle
in large quantities At the same time I shall keep a
line Fancy Groceries. I challenge the world to
produce a better Cigar than the old reliable
It has been on market for l years and
for n good smoke take lead. Anything in the above
I will be Ion ml at Finn and store of
Y. Is. STEPHENS, N. C.
be perfectly satisfied.
Dealer AND FANCY
sod
Oar Load Car load Corn, Oar load No. Hay,
Vat Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis Flo or, all grades
Heavy Mess Pot, Granulated Sugar.
A Ax Snuff, all Wilds.
Rail Road Mill Snuff- Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also foil line Baking Powders. Sods, Soap. Starch. Tobacco, Cigars,
Cakes, Crackers, Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper Sacks.
Special price given to the wholesale trade on large quantities of die
above goods.
J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE. N C.
PRATT'S DEVOLVING
BAITS
IS IX TH.
IS IT THE COTTON GIN IN It is
upon principles, having Iliads in the ends of the
Cotton which revolve with the roll seed cotton, thus preventing that
which occurs St the end of the cotton nil other Hence the
PRATT GIN does ma nor choke, a harder mil of on the
saws than other glim, and. In of cleans the and of
course, more lint cotton. This to common and If you don t believe
what we say. write to any of the gentlemen whose be-
low, nil of whom arc using the Pratt will no oilier.
Homier. F. II. F. F. Pate,
X. W. T. N. 0.1 . T. N. C.
ORDER wait until you to
your gin. It will no more than late. will take order now or any
time this summer, at cash prices, deliver on good notes, without interest,
payable hi November,
MOWING will sell the on good
notes, to responsible parties, payable November, mid
at once-
COTTON
GINS
Having the Pratt I the tools for
and training new laws n old gins, repair work, here
announce to all that I their gins
here in Washington for par cent, less than it will
any factory, and also save largely In freights to from
the various factories. I can do any work your gin
may need. Send your gin to the
, WASHINGTON MACHINERY AGENCY
With prepared, and we will guarantee you
a good job. Don't wait, hut send our gin at once.
the last hour is always crowded, and you may he delayed,
you can't spare the money now make special terms with u at once
and send without delay. It will cost no more than late.
FARM AND MILL AND
ARM
All size and styles commonly used, at and Reasonable Terms
its.
A S
That will cut o per day. on good terms; also larger sizes at such
rates of price.
SEED COTTON ELEVATORS.
That will raise pound of seed cotton from a In minutes.
Will v . .--
to do without one. Term price
3-TON WAGON SCALES, ONLY m.
Guaranteed correct or no Can weigh cotton or hay on the wagon,
live stock on
For c.,
WASHINGTON MACHINERY
K Manager, C.
pa
1890.
Ma,
1871 1800.
19th SEASON.
years
of tan-
am square
i-x-o-s-
years of
Our
is now
in northern
markets
making
chases for
fall and winter
which will
surpass
any ever
shown in
Greenville.
Yon
h a v e
looked to
for the
bright things
the right things,,
and
the new
things and
this time yon
will be better
pleased than ever
with his
These goods
will be placed on
counters in a
days and we,
cordially
Ian inspection.
.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C
Local S pa r ks
Good Goods
yon ever see the like of New Hoods
at They ate
have knocked
bottom out of prices and will sell
cheaper now than ever before.
terms will be strictly cash.
Sew Sew Goods.
We are daily
and well selected line of Milli-
Will carry the most
goods and sell at lowest prices.
Yon all can And us at Mrs. Ella
old stand. Five points.
Highs Greenville C
Cooper's
Henderson, G.
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, N. C.
to Brown Bros, for Shoes.
Try some of new corned
lets at the Old Brick Store.
Nice and Shoes
at Brown Bros.
The merchants had good trade last
Saturday.
Uniform goods and trimmings for
Greenville Female Institute at
Higgs
Ladies, examine Brown
of Dress Goods.
Don't forget that Cooper's ware-
house at offers or
hogshead to their patrons free.
custom made Shoos for
children and ladies, at Brown Fros.
The Old Brick Store will be
ed September 13th on account
holiday
Five new- pupils at the Female In-
Monday morning.
For highest prices sell
tobacco at Cooper's
Five counties are represented on
the roll of Female
They keep
there is room for
more.
When you come to Court bring
some money for the Reflector,
please.
Mrs. W. B. Whichard has our
thanks for figs brought
us Thursday.
It will not do to say oysters yet
even if the is here. Too hot for
the bivalves.
The river steamers are having
heavy cargoes goods coming in for
the merchants.
Uniform goods and trimmings for
Greenville Female Institute at
Higgs
Pitt county Superior Court will
convene nest Monday. Judge T. B.
Womack will preside.
finest loaf of bread I ever ate
was made of Point Lace Flour, at
the Old Brick Store.
In one month the Tar River As-
will meet Greenville
should be fixing up for it.
Don't rail to ship your to-
to Cooper's at Henderson.
He is leader of big prices.
Mr. J. O. Pollard, of Beaver Dam,
has a mule years old. The
does some plowing yet.
The sketch of the Pitt county
promised for this issue had to
be postponed until next week.
Mow it would add to the
town it Avenue was mac
ad a mi zed out to the depot.
The Alliance had a meet-
here on Saturday, and adopted
resolutions against jute bagging.
The Tar has taken a rapid fall in
the last week. Water is now low
for to get though to Tarboro.
D. Y. Henderson, sells
more Tanners tobacco gives
lie tier satisfaction any house
in the State.
Mr. L. w. Lawrence is sick.
Mr. H. D. has returned to
Greenville.
Miss Carrie is visiting rel-
in
Miss Sallie Bender, of is
visiting Mrs. W,
Miss Leta returned last
week from a visit to Wilson.;
Mrs. D. H. James and children re-
turned last week from
Miss Annie Perkins is visiting her
brother, Dr. Perkins, at
Annie of Scotland
Neck, was visiting Mrs J. II. Cherry
last week.
Miss Winnie Briley, of Hamilton,
was visiting Mrs. M. A. Stephen part
of last week.
Mr. L H- is at
the general merchandise store of
Alfred Forbes.
Mrs. John. S. and
children returned home last week
from a visit to
Mrs. R. H. Home returned Friday
from Baltimore where she had been
to buy new millinery goods.
Mrs. Delia and Mrs.
Peter Rives, of Hamilton, spent part
of last week with Mrs. A. M. Clark.
We were triad to have a call from
Judge G. II. Brown Jr., on last Thurs-
day morning. He was on way
to his home at Washington a few
days.
The marriage crop for August was
small in Pitt, licenses being issued
to only one white couple and seven
colored couples.
C Smith and
Purser.
J Moore and Man
Moldy. Mark and Expel Ty-
son. George Dixon Nellie
John Phillips and Francis
Move, Joseph and Mary
Morgan, James Simmons Martha
May, Hoyt Little and Sarah Bauer.
Mimes.
Mr. M. C S. Cherry, of Bethel,
told us a good one not long
He say that on Lane, near
his place, lives a colored man by the
name of Isaac Staton. This
man has three children, the name of
the first being Get All, of the second
Will Have It, and of the third Save
AIL There is a kind of warfare be-
tween Get All and Will Have It for
the possession of whatever comes
along, and while they are scrambling
Save All makes away with it. He
also tells us that M. C. S. Cherry,
Jr., has two hound puppies named
Sullivan and
and that unlike the noted pugilists
for whom they are named
knocks Sullivan out on every round.
New
ion is called to the notice to
creditors by J. P.
of S. B.
S. A. Redding furnishes tobacco
hogsheads free to those shipping to
D. Y. Cooper. Sec advertisement.
Mrs. S. A. accompanied . .
her daughter. Miss Lillie and Master I to f
Vick, is visiting friends near advertisement to-day. She
New Bern many years experience in the
millinery business and is prepared to
Master John Home now belongs to I serve her patrons satisfactorily.
the force. He comes in as I m, . . . , . .
an apprentice to work his way up. j rT advertisement
which he will do rapidly. S.
j and it is a handsome stock of goods
Prof they have just opened, goods that are
onus Saturday. He says prospects j and worth the money you
arc bright for a good opening his pay for them. They do not carry-
school at Bethel next Monday. cheap, shoddy that are dear rt
Mr. D. S. of Tarboro
has been assisting about the Tobacco Leave.
graph for a few j were shown a sample
weeks, has returned f his home. tobacco that come from Miss
Mr. K. G. Barnes, of n, j Mayo, at Falkland. It is
this representative Coopers Warehouse pronounced the prettiest leaf ever
opening i was in town last week. He knows in the county, which is saying a
in big sales of the warehouse in Wilson to- ; how to make friends with the farm- great deal for it.
era else.
Several tobacco farmers
Y. Cooper, of Henderson leads arc attending the
all other warehouse men
prices and big averages day.
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well Some subscribers are heeding our
and sick at the Old Brick Store. request and bringing us their sub-
money out first cotton
sold.
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED
M. CONGLETON CO.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
-DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES.
We have just received and opened a beautiful line of new
Fall and Winter Goods.
I be glad to have my old friends come to
see us, and assure them that we can sell the goods
Low
Givens a trial and be convinced that the way to buy goods is for
the spot cash.
JOHN S. CONGLETON.
Greenville, N. C-, January, 1890.
j f f Sic
Our Mammoth Stock Stylish
warn GOODS
Just received. has never been a
better selection brought lo this market.
Will lead in, Style and
Sell at Low Prices.
CAN SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS.
We have none but the Milliners.
Higgs Sisters,
Fall Styles. Greenville X. C.
I. O.
W. E.
OXFORD, N. C.
Bullock Mitchell,
OWNERS PROPRIETORS.
FOR THE SALE
Jack can he
found at G. T.
Brown are selling good
Calico for per yard.
Brown Bros don't sell at cost nor
below cost, but as near to it us any
reliable firm in town.
Miss Warren has pupils.
A nice school.
Try Cooper's warehouse at
and you will be
that it is headquarters the sale
of tobacco.
D. Y. Cooper is determined lo
handle his part the Pitt county
tobacco, i money and hard work
will get it.
Cooper will furnish for
those who ship tobacco to him. Give
Cooper a trial and you will get full
value for your tobacco.
you want dig prices and a big n v. Cooper sells more farmers
average sell your tobacco at Coop- i tobacco than House the
Warehouse Henderson. j state, try him you will that
Farmers look to your interest and
sell tobacco where you can get
sends them right out those
New Leo stoves. From our window
we frequently see carts hacking up
The ladies of Church
will hold a dinner, for the benefit
the Church, on Tuesday of Court
week.
Alley A- Photographers,
have a new advertisement to-day.
Their gallery- is the place to get good
pictures.
The weather for a week past has
bean too hot comfort.
there is a change more sickness will
he reported.
This is the season of the year for
gin accidents. Camion on the part
last Thursday Daniel It. King,
Miss Panic Proctor, a daughter of the most prosperous colored former
Mr. J. A. Proctor who once lived of sold 1.481 pounds
here but is now living near Norfolk, tobacco at Copier's Warehouse,
has been Spending some weeks with , Henderson, for an average of
uncle, Jesse Praetor, near
Greenville.
We very much regret to know
the critical illness of Bolus
Fleming, of One day last
week he was taken with a yellow
chill and has since been dangerously
sick, but little hope of his recovery
b entertained.
Messrs. W. F. and F. C. Harding
left last week for Chapel Hill to at-
tend the University. Messrs. E. A.
Move, Jr., and left
Monday morning for the same place.
The wishes these young
gentlemen the highest success.
We were glad to have a call. Mon-
day , from Mr. Will one of
of the may save an arm or a
band occasionally.
R. Lang,
Street near Telegraph
near Telegraph
Office,
Office.
the most Coopers ware
house is
Bananas and Northern apples in
market.
Cooper, of will at all
times do bis best for the Pitt county
farmers. Try Mm with your
tobacco.
to good
pianos. Liberal price will be paid.
John Duckett.
your tobacco at where
you will have from fifty to seventy-
five buyers with plenty of money to
buy tobacco.
Blown A Hooker have raised a hand
some in front of their store.
per lb for Sweet Score
Snuff. lb sold Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
store will be closed
on Monday Sept. 15th and Thurs-
day Sept. 25th on account of
days. M. K. Lang.
Farmers should look to their in-
selling their tobacco and
always sell where they can get the
most money. Cooper's Warehouse
at Henderson is place.
Y. toper pays no rent, owns
his house and will use every effort
to get full value of his
tobacco. Try him. you cant, do
better
The day of the watermelon arc
few and of those who
eat it.
Dr. G. Lloyd of Tarboro N. C,
will be at the King House in Green-
10th, 17th. Practice
limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, and throat.
Daniel It King of Pitt Co., sold
on 10th of August at D. Y
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, N.
C. lot tobacco 92.00 per pound.
lot lot This takes the
lend.
E. G. Barnes, of Coopers ware-
house, say that tobacco is the
best be bat seen. FA. m a good, jolly
fellow; see hint when go to
Cooper's at Henderson.
Next Monday, will be
ed as a holiday by our cit
D. T. Cooper has been in to-
business at Henderson for
and always advises to
sell their tobacco where they
get best prices. That he gets
these prices for all sold at bis ware-
house is proven by his
daring thee years.
D. T. Cooper, Henderson, has
mode with Bedding's
saw mill to make a large number of
tobacco Farmers who wish
to ship tobacco to Cooper get
free of charge by
be will please you.
The is
girl
ard on the
It says the girl of the
period had wings, she would cut
them off to adorn her
Mr Marian Perkins, a citizen of
this county, died at the home of his
mother-in-law. on Creek, on
the morning the 1st inst.
Yesterday Mr. H. F. Keel brought
us a stalk of corn that about hall
way up divided into live distinct
tops. The stalk was large and tall.
Washington friends,
who of late has been out on the road.
He was just through the country
from Kinston here and said the rail-
road was completed to l six
miles of that town.
We expect that Greenville hat
about the youngest assistant depot, Tobacco Factory.
One lot he hail brought as
high as a pound. The same day
Sheriff Tucker sold at prices ranging
from -5 to per hundred; Shel-
A- Joyner from to 44.50,
and T. c. Bryan from to
These sales are specimens of what
Pitt Bounty can do on her tobacco.
On Saturday Mr. S. V. Joyner
brought us several full stalks of to-
; taken from a barn which he
had cured in less than two days. In
April the published an
article in which a Mr. claimed
that tobacco could be cured in
hours, giving instructions how to do
so. Mr. Joyner cured two barns by
these instructions, and while be did
not get it down to hours he short-
the time to about two-thirds as
long as it is taking others in this
I section to cure. We had Mr. Barnes,
of to examine this
i he says it is all right.
of the time required in
I curing will be a boon to the farmers.
LEAF TOBACCO.
PROCTOR
General Merchandise,
N. C.
We come before our patron scats
season and invite their attention
to the largest
Stock of New Goods
j ever brought to will
I not permit Idling all we have in stock.
but if you want anything in the way of
CLOTHING. BOOTS.
Come to it-. We have the
CHEAPEST
I in Pitt county. bargains
On any goods in OUT Store.
. paid for Scad m Lint Cotton.
I.- Persona owing U are
to make settlement- as early its possible.
I.
Y. Cooper pays no house
no big interest account can
ford to pay you more for your to-
than any other warehouse
man.
The is expecting a
large lot of stationery to arrive to-
day. Remember are cheapest
place in town for paper and en-
That part of the cotton crop that
makes in August will lie short, the
farmers tell us, because of the heavy-
rains in that month. The top bolls
are very scarce.
D. Y. Cooper N. C,
will get you more net for
tobacco any other ware-
house man in the State. Try him
with your tobacco.
Rev. J. T. Phillips closed a
at May's Chapel,
Beaver Dam township, on Sunday.
He baptized converts on Saturday
and one other on Sunday.
Don't be lead to other Houses by
men who are getting a little pay for
talk, but sell at Coop
Warehouse at Henderson where
yon will always get the highest
price.
There were more errors in the last
issue of the than should
have been. Hasty proof reading
while hurrying the paper ahead so as
to get a day for moving the oil ice is
the cause.
A young man named W. B. Wag-
staff, who came to this county to cure
tobacco this season, died near Farm-
week before last of typhoid
fever. He was from up near Milton
we believe.
Mrs. Joyner have re-
their fall and winter goods.
To their superb line of
have added notions
gloves, etc. New Advertisement will
appear next week.
round R. L. number's machine
shops is a busy place. From two to
five engines can be seen on his yard
nearly any day, waiting tor repairs;
Bob knows as much about a machine
any man to be found.
We met on On breaks Wednesday
Cd. J. B. a prominent
and farmer of Pitt county. He bad
some of his new crop on sale which
sold for good figure. He sold with
Davis
agent on the Line. Master
Jimmie son of the clever
agent here, has been put regularly in
charge as assistant with his name on
the company pay roll. He is only
years old but handles his duties
well.
Dr. John. of Washing-
ton, Spent one night of last week in
Greenville. He was returning home
Cleveland Springs. His many-
friends regret that he is in failing
health and that his trip up the
try did not benefit him. Since
ting the above we heard by wire that
Dr. died a little past
o'clock yesterday morning.
The first person to pay taxes
1890 in Pitt county was
colored, of Farmville town-
ship who paid last 3rd
inst. The first white man to pay-
was W. H. Stocks, of
who paid on the
Prof J. L. Fleming writes that
his school at Hamilton opened with
pupils. He has as music teacher
Miss M. E. Pearce, a graduate of C.
It. F. Institute, who
has acquired a reputation being a
thorough and most excellent teacher.
Mr. G. T. Tyson was in Oxford, a
week or two ago,. selling tobacco.
Before returning home lie purchased
two thoroughbred Jersey calves from
a stock raiser up there. Mr. Tyson
has one of the farms in Beaver
Dam and believes in having good
stock.
BRIGHT TOBACCO A SPECIALTY.
We beat the world on high averages. With ample capital, one
of the best lighted houses in the State and a good working force
we defy competition WE FURNISH HOGSHEADS ON
PLICATION. The Oxford tobacco market is as firm and as solid
as the granite foundations of the everlasting mountains, and we
say to the handed sons of of Eastern Carolina
that we will to get for them as much money for their
Tobacco as any other on this or any other market.
Every lot entrusted to our care shall our personal attention.
ask is a trial. Very truly.
The John Flanagan
BUGGY COMPANY.
Arc in at tin- old Flanagan
shops and are manufacturing
all kinds of the best
VEHICLES.
STOCK
Reliable Goods.
SHORT MICE.
All Work guaranteed.
I JOHN FLANAGAN CO.
X.
Master Willie Blow is now
as Carrier of the Reflector town de-
livery. The little fellow will do his best
might make an
until he gets familiar with the
route. Anyone failing to get a paper
can be supplied if they notify the of-
promptly.
Mr. Robert Darden, of
Willow Green, was returning home
from Greenville, last Saturday, his
horse took fright near Piney Grove
church and ran away. Mr. Darden
was thrown out and knocked
for awhile but soon recovered.
His buggy badly demolished.
All delegates who expect to attend
meeting of Tar River
in Greenville, beginning October
are requested to send their
names to L. W. Lawrence. The com-
want to provide homes for all
who come and desire your name as
early possible,
Mr. S. P. Erwin has left us a pea-
nut curiosity that is quite s curiosity
indeed. It is one pod formed -inside
another, both having separate stems.
The large pod contained one pea be-
side tits small pod, and the small
pod also contained one pea. The
stem of the small pod penetrated the
side or the large pod was attach-
ed to the h regular order. The
small pod grow to sis that it
split open the larger one.
Mr. M. C. S. Cherry, of Bethel, was
in to see the recently. He
is growing on the sub-
of tobacco and I to exam
the specimens we have on
He said he was in Tarboro
Saturday previous and saw some
nice samples there, but he has not
yet seen anything to up to the I
While talking
he unfolded some ideas he has that
arc exactly in line with those the
and what we have been i
trying to get the people of Greenville
aroused to. He said tell you,
there ought to be a tobacco ware-
house right here in Greenville, an I a
factory too. They ought to
be established before next fall. You
estimate in county at
acres this will be five
times as much next year. The ware-
house would create a home market
for the and the would
consume it right here, thus giving
the farmers a double advantage to
good prices and keep all the
money home. rather invest money
in tobacco enterprises in Greenville
than anything know. If the
men of Greenville and the
around here will come together
and establish them I will put as
much money in it, according to my
means, as any other man puts in.
Get the people stirred up let the
warehouse and factory be
The was glad to hear
this kind of talk. It argues well
Greenville that people living outside
of town want to invest their
money here. What Mr. Cherry says
about enterprises here is true. Ware-
houses and factories arc just what
the town needs and money can be
made in them. Now what say the
s men of the town about this
matter
This is a time to get the
people, both the farmer and the
business men, aroused.
Since talking with Mr. Cherry we
have seen a list for stock subscript
to build a tobacco warehouse
that had several hundred dollars
down on it. That is the right step.
Keep matter going and the ware-
house will soon be secured.
Again, there are some gentlemen
consulting together about the
of a cigarette factory and
they want estimates for machinery,
etc., necessary. This is another en-
that would pay handsomely
hero. Pitt county makes the finest
tobacco in the State and right here
is the place for factories. For two
years tobacco has taken
wherever exhibited. It took
the premium at. Weldon, N. C, it
took it at Henderson, it took it at
Danville, Va. Whoop up the ware-
house and factories, gentleman, and
when yon get them yon will see
Greenville grow like magic.
The above is what
the people need and not so
much cheap goods which
prove to be
carry a full line of-
DRESS m AND WIN.,
k Shoos,
HATS AND CAPS,
Cobb Bros.; Gillian,,
Full assortment and many
other minor lines that are
carried by dry goods stores
COBB
Co I.
C C COBS.
T. H.
Co. N C
Cotton Factors,
GOODS
BROWN BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK. YA.
SOLICIT TOUR SHIPMENT of COTTON fa
BOOTS SHOES, HATS CAPS,
A FEW LEADERS.
Checked Home
spun White to
Worsted l to 81.00.
to Brass Pins
Needle papers and more
besides for Cakes Soap
Cap to cents. Hats
to Pants Goods
to SLID, and many other
things in proportion.
A FEW LEADERS.
Calicoes Cheeked Home-
spun White Homespun B to
Worsted to 81.00,
to Brass Tins
etc. Needles papers and more
besides for IS eta. Soap
Caps to SO Hats
lets to Goods to
and many other things in
HARRIS WAREHOUSE
We have had many years ex-
at the business and
prepared to handle Cotton to
advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
hands will prompt and
careful
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD BRICK STOKE.
AND MERCHANTS BUT-
year's supplies will It to
their interest to get before
Out N complete
in all it branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
c.
always at Lowest
TOBACCO SNUFF k CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
of
always on hand and sold at prices to nil
the times. good are all bought anal
sold for CASH, therefore, haying no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ
Greenville. N. V.
We make no loud advertisements but will pay as much for any
all grades of
As any House Anywhere.
We guarantee all patrons the best possible attention and
personal attention to
Every Lot of Tobacco put on oar Floors.
We know that a poor sale means n loss of patronage and we as
business men cannot afford that.-
We furnish empty hogsheads to all who apply.
CHEAP FOR CASH,
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 yon if yon will give a trial.
Out house is the best lighted in town and we have every
a speech and be convinced. . , Cash and can afford to a
MOT . HARRIS. GOOCH CO. anyone, Give me a call.
Kennedy of Ohio
ANOTHER
Car of Fine
Horses
Mules,
Just received by
Greenville. N. C.
------and will be
t TO
IS- Cm
-AND
MERCHANT,
ER IN-----
SCHOOL NOTICES.
Greenville, N. C.
ALFRED FORBES,
Music Scholars Wanted.
AFTER September 1st, Mrs. B. B.
John will give to those desiring it
instruction in vocal and instrumental
music Prices and testimonials fur-
to those interested,
THE.
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
pure straight goods
and
CLOTHING, GEN
SHOES, LA
HAY, ROCK LIME, FASTER OF and P-
HARNESS, ADDLES.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
and pure Lin-
t and Wood and
satisfaction.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AVERT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRE PROOF SAFE,
BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL.
FOR BOTH SEXES.
Fall Term opens
TUITION from month.
Board from to per month.
One hundred and five pupils were en-
rolled last year, sixteen of which number
were boarders.
For further particulars address
Z. D.
Bethel,
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door IN of Court House
WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics. put up nothing
but first-class work. Ho keep up with the times and improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are use., you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full Use of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as now as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
a continuance of the same
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College o Agriculture Manic Arts
WILL BEGIN iTS 2nd SESSION SEPT.
milE 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
Hie Freshman class are already em-
ployed at remunerative salaries.
For further particulars address
Alexander Q. Holliday,
Raleigh, N. C
BAPTIST
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
MURFREESBORO. 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 demonstrate
the wisdom of their course.
The beauty of the location is not
passed in North Carolina. The
were refurnished and carpeted last
summer.
The course of instruction is as
its the demands of the public will
the best and most experienced
teachers arc employed all depart-
and the work ll done thorough.
The charges are as reasonable as they
can be made for the class of work done.
The fall session begins on Wednesday,
September 18th.
or additional
Jno. President
J. Jonathan
Portsmouth. Va. Greenville, K. C
Bridgers White,
High Street.
Portsmouth, Va.
Solicit consignments of Cotton, Pea
nuts. Poultry, and all other
Country Mer-
chants and Farmers. Bank. Portsmouth.
Va.
R. L. HUMBER,
Steam Engines Boilers
Improved Brown Cotton Gin,
Saw, and Mills.
Cotton Gin,
Cotton Seed Crushers,
Pulleys, and Hangings,
Also dealer Steam Fittings.
Orders for any kind machinery
will be promptly filled at very lowest.
prices. Repairing a
ii. L.
Greenville, N. C.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Chum lb. lull.
a luxuriant
Never Fail to Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
s tailing.
at
CONSUMPTIVE
I's Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Weak lake
T.- Come,
PLASTERS.
Washington Letter.
From Our Correspondent.
Washington. D. C. Aug.
and pugilism were
pat exhibition in
the House this week by
More disgraceful scenes
were never active
part wants were all members of
republican party, claims to
Greenville Male
GREENVILLE N. C.
W, J, A. It, Principal,
Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st, 1890.
tuition
Per term of twenty weeks payable
quarterly in
Primary, S 7.50
Intermediate, 10.00
Higher English Science and Mathe-
12.00
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
thoroughly prepared to enter Col-
in the State.
For further address or see
the Principal or
J. B. Yellowley,
Thus. J. Jarvis,
John Flanagan,
J. U.
C, A. White.
Comm
EDUCATION.
THE BEST PLASTERS
IN THE
They core Kidney
Premier
d all
by exposure or
Hi
Quick Relief
a a bell or.
liniment, or I
such ma. o
ALL ACHES AND PAINS.
Dr.
Vegetable Harmless.
and tail to core.
SAFE. QUICK AND SURE.
SOU by or mailed receipt
A- RICHARDS,
Rev. E. C. Glenn's
1st Sunday at o'clock.
School House, 1st Sunday at
o'clock
Sparta, -2nd at o'clock.
Shady Grove. Sunday at o'clock.
Sunday at o'clock.
Temperance at o'clock
Salem Sunday at o'clock.
Chapel. 4th Sunday at o'clock.
Jones Chapel Saturday before 4th Sun-
day o'clock.
KS public invited.
TYSON k RAWLS,
BANKERS,
o.
We have opened for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
Of IT.
S. W. WAIN
WILBUR R. SMITH, president.
Bert
E. V. t tr. E. of Coll-w.
Medal Bad of H at r
of
in Jr.
from XI auto and lO.
Joint Stock.
Cm
rail
Law.
and Board in.
rooms,
Cm II, r
S CT -111
. a p la
a. boo. at
X-
.
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Honey to Loan on Approved Security.
Collections solicited and remittance
made promptly.
I'm Tar Hive Company
Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. Vice-Pres
J. S. Greenville,
. Al- Tarboro, Gen
K. T. Washington. Gen Ag
The People's Line for travel on
Steamer is the finest
boat on the river.
thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and
op for the comfort, at
and convenience of Ladies.
OFFICERS
A Table
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Green is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock. A- at.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday,
and Saturday at o'clock, A. M.
Freights received daily and
Lading given to all
a. r. mm, . i. t. ask
UNDERTAKING.
Fall Term Opens Sept.
TEACHERS
Duckett, Principal,
Miss Maggie Smith,
Mrs. Irene W. Hunter,
Mrs. Ella W. Duckett.
associated B.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me for services have been placed In
the Mr. Sheppard for collection
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of ail
kinds and furnish anything;
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We are fitted
with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who
Feb. 1888.
For further particulars address,
JOHN DUCKETT.
Greenville, K. C,
Primary. Academic.
and Mathematical. Music.
Painting and Drawing. Normal.
ADVANTAGES.
Large, comfortable buildings.
Healthy location and good water.
Plenty of well prepared food for boarders
A corps of good teachers. j Nor-
Department for young teachers.
Music
New pianos, and organs. A library
of more than volumes purchased re-
tor the school.
tales moderate, from to for
board and tuition, including music.
Tuition and terms for day pupils the
same as advertised In Girls
who do not board with the Principal
should consult him before engaging
board elsewhere.
Best Salve in the world for
Bruises, Sons, Ulcers, Salt
Fever Sores. Hands
Chilblains, all Skin
turns, and cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is to Rive
perfect or
Price So ousts per box. for said by J.
L- woolen.
represent all that is good and moral
in the politics of the country
claims, mind yon,
Representative Gannon, one of
Speaker Heeds most submissive
lieutenants, began the trouble by
the authority to publicly
reprimand in a resolution forty-four
members of House by name,
because they did not sit in
their seats in order to be counted to
make up a quorum. Ten of
gentlemen named republicans.
The subject before the House
the compound lard bill which Mr.
Cannon is anxious to have passed,
and to there is bitter
in both parties. gentlemen
whom Mr. Gannon wanted to
vary naturally protested
against such proceeding. Mr.
the venerable successor to
Mr. Randall, bis gray locks fairly
bristling with indignation, said
you a right to impute mo-
t That is not the
power of the majority in this
House until empire This
was with applause from the
democrats.
There was more same sort,
and it so angered Mr Gannon that
be completely lost his bead and
made use of language no re-
newspaper can print.
That fired up Mr. Mason, a
can opponent of bill whose
where in the gallery, and going
to where Mr. Cannon was be
roundly abused him in the choicest
Chicago billingsgate; but he had
good taste to do it a tone too
low to be beard the ladies the
galleries. Meanwhile the House was
in a terrible uproar.
The lie was passed between Rep-
of Illinois,
Walker of both re
and had it not been
the interference of members they
would have engaged in fisticuffs.
It seem that nothing more
disgraceful occur; but the end
was not yet. Representatives
sou, of Washington, and
of New Jersey, two more republicans
got into altercation over the
Cannon resolution, and Mr. Wilson
called Mr. a
blank liar, whereupon the Jersey-
man himself his con-
by applying most
epithet Eng-
language to the
of the State which bears the
honored name of the father of his
The result was an
match which
ed the combined efforts of
geant-at-Arras and a number of
members to stop. These be the men
who asking the voters of the
to continue in power.
agreement to begin voting
upon the tariff bill
has been unanimously ratified by
Senator Gorman says
will be sufficiently exposed
by that time to show the people of
the country what outrage the
republicans are foisting upon them.
The sugar lobby is again gathering
here in force in order to get in their
work when the sugar clause tho
bill is leached, which will probably
be next week.
Senator Gorman is
over a joke which he very
played upon the representatives
of several newspapers
several days ago. He
at bis Louse a number of his Mary
land by the merest ac-
one of the correspondents
saw the party enter the house.
result was that full particulars were
sent of a caucus
Democratic Senators. Mr. Gorham
laughs heartily every time one
says anything it. There has
been no caucus of Democratic Sen-
nor is there any probability
t bat there will be one. are
acting a unit and there is no
to cane us.
Miracles.
A singer for breath was distressed.
And the doctors said she must rest,
Cut she took G. M. D.
For her weak lungs, you see,
And now she can sing with the best.
An athlete gave out. on a run,
And he feared his career was quite done;
G. M. D., pray observe,
Gave back nerve.
And now he can lift half a ton .
A writer who wrote for a prize.
Had headaches and pains in eyes;
G. M. D. was the spell
That made him quite well,
And glory before him now lies.
These are only examples of the daily
triumph of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, restoring health and re-
wasted vitality. Sold by all drug-
gists.
When Lord upon earth,
he was rebuked and his
motives because he
reached out his arm to those who
had been rejected bis disciples.
For Jesus to go in among publicans
and sinners and eat with them was
very offensive to the disciples. Our
great Exemplar, however, taught
his followers that be came to seek
and save the came not to
call the righteous but sinners to re-
It was this manifest in-
that Jesus showed for
poor that caused the common
to hear him gladly. The mis-
of was to go and
among the despised, and
east off and bid them God speed.
Bot, says one, if I go among the
class that Jesus did and do as he
did and as be has required his
church to do, I will not have the
confidence and respect of the better
element In the church. This may
be true. It was true of out Lord ;
it was true of his church so long as
formality and worldliness usurped
the place of spirituality and
So long as the church was
loyal to its divine head and felt an
abiding interest in salvation of
those popularly known as the com-
herd, it was a seen and
felt by all men. So strong was
their attachment one for another
that it was said by the enemies of
Jesus, bow these Christians
love one Reader, the
cause of Christ is suffering to-day
its influence is waning, because
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice.
A stray came to my house on the
14th day of August 1890. Description
dark bay mare mule her appearance
about twenty years old. with
brand on her left shoulder, a small knot
on left jaw. The owner will please come
forward, prove property and take her
away. Walt,,
Farmville, N. C, Aug. 20th 1890.
Notice to Creditors
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt country,
on the 28th day of August, 1890. as ad-
of John A. Moore, deceased,
notice Is hereby given to all persons in-
to the estate to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. Those
having claims against the estate, must
present properly authenticated, to
the undersigned on or before the 1st day
of September, 1891, or this notice will
lie plead in a bar of recovery.
W. L. Johnson,
of John A Moore.
Sept. 1st 1890.
Notice to Public School
Teachers.
On the 2nd Thursday and Friday of
September, the regular examination of
Teachers will be held, and all Teachers
certificates have expired, or will
expire before the next regular
nation are required to they
will do well to observe that the State
Superintendent has sent us the questions
upon which the examination will be held
and the Teachers will not receive a 1st
grade certificate unless of these
are correctly word
to the wise is
II. Harding,
If You Have
CONS OR
BRONCHITIS Throat
SCROFULA I wasting of Flesh
Or any Throat an
Strength
Finer, can and Cured my
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With
PALATABLE AS MILK.
for let no
or Ion induct you
Sold by all Druggists.
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
every instance. Call be con
TC,
in
Ladies waited on at their re
Cleaning clothes a specialty.
A-
LOST or
arcana.
C. B. EDWARDS
N. B.
Remember the Poor.
The Watch Tower.
minister or pastor who selects a
few v a of his flock and
gives them all of his attention and
presence will find when too late
that a will have an in-
n his financial support.
Bow often have we beard the re-
mark, pastor never conies to
our home; be always stops with A.
or B. We would be glad to have
come, but we have asked him
until we have concluded to ask
no Then n more
troth poetry in above and
the time has come when reform
should pine. If there is one
thing taught in life our Lord
and. exemplified to the teaching of
apostles and early Christians.
with men than others, it
that our love should be impartial,
the poor and
chief
aristocracy, in its worst form, is
sapping the life blood our
holy religion. you fail to
have the respect a certain
element in church, would you
not have a better conscience here to
know you had done your duty, re-
of frowns, derisions and
sarcasms of the half converted in
the church Who should care for
the criticisms of those whose high-
est ambition is to make the church
of God a society aristocrats
How much do they weigh in
Lord's scales How much will
weigh in the judgment
Better, far better have the applause
of a good conscience and have
pronounced by your
descending Judge than all con-
and respect of these
narrow and prescriptive members
who would like to have a heaven of
their own.
May the great head the church
incline us to be more like in
our teaching and life.
Scrofula all His Life.
consider my cure by S. S. S. one
of the most remarkable on record.
I had the worst type of
from my Infancy I was years
of age. My whole young life was
embittered and made miserable by
loathsome disease. I not only
suffered from the Scrofula, but was
so marked that I was ashamed to
associate with, and was
by, my playmates and fellow work-
men. I tried every known patent
medicine, and was first and last at-
tended by more than a dozen
table p but in spite of all
the disease continued to grow worse.
About four years ago a friend from
advised me to take S. S.
S., I did, after taking
bottles I was cured sound and
well. The old skin peeled off and
was replaced by a new skin, as
smooth and free from blemish as
any persons. have had no return
or symptom of the disease.
V. Smith,
Belmont, W. Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di-
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga-
Economy as an Art.
Anna writes in the American
it is an art
to which, like all
may be cultivated. Economy does
not mean to pinch and to be stingy, in
order to gratify an ambition to grow
rich in possessions. It does not
demand a denial of moderate luxuries
and the pleasures of a comfortable
J so that dollar upon dollar can be
laid aside. By no means; that would be
parsimony. One may practice the strict-
est economy, and yet have plenty and be
liberal. Prudence, and judicious man-
of capital at hand, never
an expenditure recklessly, without
is whit constitutes true
economy. It is not so much the amount
paid out, as for what purpose that sum,
however small, has been spent The
great secret of success in practical econ-
lies in a careful consideration of
petty expenses, and a rational distinction
between what is essential and what
The smallest item should not
be considered of
no should the
expenses exceed the income. It is
ways more profitable to pay
than to contract a debt, which should
not be done unless ft is absolutely
avoidable. Never an indebted-
be incurred in anticipation of an
expected gain. Expectations are not
the debt is certain and must
be met, hot the is
many a
should be in time
Of youth, its result to be prudently
served for need, mis-
fortune, inevitable feeble and
Its calls for no
particular trait of in the
; it simply require determination
and strength of will to resist selfish
gratification, Further, it may demand
education; that is, that the power of s-
habit moat be trained to
to the power economic education.
man of opulence, through whose
bands pats hundreds and
dollars dairy, and the laborer who each
day toils for his only dollar, both, m one
farm or another, economy.
the former may have hie
the dram on his batik account is
To a certain
extant, he is to practice almost
rigid economy in order to control the
ha has It depend, not
how have, hot how to
that which we
Notice.
It Is ordered by the Board of
that the voting precinct in
Greenville township on the North side
of Tar river, known as Cross
Roads precinct, be discontinued, and
that the voters of Greenville township
residing upon the North Bide of Tar
river shall hereafter register and vote at
the polling place or place of election in
the town of Greenville in said township.
It is further ordered that this order lie
published in the Greenville
for live weeks and copies posted at the
House door and three other public
places in Pitt county.
I. II. James.
Clerk Com. Pitt Co.
RALEIGH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
N. B. Pres.
OF
Don. B. Reade, Pres, National
Bank
Mat. E. G. Sec. N. G.
Assembly.
Josephus Daniels, Editor
State Chronicle.
II. B. Battle, Director N. G.
Experiment Station.
Shorthand, Typewriting,
Book-keeping, Banking,
Penmanship and Mathematics are
taught in the Business
Send for of terms.
J. E.
Box N. C-
Edwards N,
Printers and
T. C.
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind tribe found In
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY
FOR PRINTING
BLANKS MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
PRINTERS AND BINDERS
K. C.
Notice I
Public Sale.
BY virtue of a decree 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, C. on Monday, the 15th day of
1890, for cash following de-
scribed
One town lot in the town of Bethel ad-
joining the lands of James II. 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 J. B. Yellowley,
Commissioner.
Greenville, N. C, July 1890.
Notice.
ON Monday the 18th day of
A. D. will sell at the
Court House door in the town of Green-
ville to the highest bidder for cash one
tract of land m Pitt county containing
about twenty-one acres and bounded as
The piece or parcel of land known as
lot No. 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 S
E 3-5 polos 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 red ex execution in my hands for
collection against Manning which
has been levied on said land as the prop-
of said Maiming.
J. A. K. Tucker.
August 16th, 1890.
Notice.
ON Monday the 15th day September
A. I. 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 acres and bounded as
Situated in the immediate fork
of Greek and Sugg Branch in
Bethel 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. Staten, 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 It railroad and
east side of Main street adjoining the
lands of J. L. Nelson Lewis Law-
lot and 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 C.
son and which has been levied on said
land as the property of said W. C.
son J- A. K. Sheriff.
August 1890.
storm Calendar and Weather
for 1890, by R. Hicks, mailed
to any address on receipt of a two-cent
postage stamp. The Dr. J. H.
Medicine Co. St. Louis. Mo
and Whiskey
cured at home
without pain.
Book of particulars sent FREE.
B. M. M. D., Atlanta. Ga.
Office Whitehall St.
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 weak; a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere sud-
den changes of temperature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest
Dr. J. H. Sarsaparilla
will give tone, vitality and strength to
the entire body.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Dr J. H. Liver
Many people habitually endure a feel-
of lassitude, because they think they
have to. If they would take Dr. J. H.
Sarsaparilla this feeling of
weariness would give place to vigor and
vitality.
No liniment is In better repute or more
widely known man Dr. J. H.
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a wonder-
remedy.
Persons advanced in years feel young-
and stronger, as well as freer from the
infirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. H.
If you feel unable to do your
hare 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.
Oil Liniment.
One of Dr. J. II. Little Liv-
Kidney taken at night be
fore going to bed, wilt mere
effect win astonish you.
Pimples, boils and other humors, are
able to appear when the blood sets
Dr.
for baldness
falling out of hair, and eradication of
dandruff is before the public.
Among the many who have it with
wonderful success, I refer you to
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Eli. Latham, Greenville.
Mr. O.
Greene, Sr.,
Any one wishing to give it a trial
the above named complaints can procure
it from me, at my place of business,
per bottle. Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
Greenville. March 14th. C .
What's
Why another new discovery by Alfred
Culley in the way of helping the afflict-
ed. By calling on or. addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
bottle of that is invaluable
for eradicating,, and and causing the
hair I be soft and
glossy, only r three application a
week is y, 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 M
convinced, only cents.
Respectfully.
ALFRED CULLEY,
PATENTS
ed. mid all business In the U. S.
Patent office In the Courts attended
for Moderate Fees.
are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents n time than those
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Did., and to
officials of the r. Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients In your own State, or
address. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C
Barber,
GREENVILLE. N
C.
WILMINGTON WELDON R. R.
and Schedule
south.
No No
A pi. 20th,
Ar
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
No
daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
12.30 pm
am
SO
pm pm
S am
Magnolia
Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
GOING NORTH
No No No
daily dally daily
ex Sun.
am
P.
SI
tho world. Perfect
Warranted hoary,
i and cent atlas,
work
can
ad
Three samples, as
. are All to- week
need do la show what we send yon to thee
friends and those about always
In trade f- holds for years
and we are repaid. We pay all freight, ate. At
know all. If like fro to work for m.
earn from upward.
, Ono the I
I I n
world
sad to
goods we will
in each
r as those who writs
IS St Stake Sere
in Is to oar foods an
who
and this yon. The
of this
small end of
Th eat the of it as
fits bilk
will also show eon hew ye
HALLS
e,
SUMMER RESORT
GRAND
For Shaving, Catting and Dressing Hair.
TOP
THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
I have and where I have
everything In my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
Baton sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
executed. Very respectfully,
CULLEY EDMONDS,
pm
Wilson am pm
Ai
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar Wei don pm pm
except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 3.37 P. M., arrives Scot-
land Neck at 4.25 P. if. Greenville 6.00
Returning leaves Greenville 7.20
A. M., Halifax at 10.10 A. M.
don 10.30 F If., dally except Sunday.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Local Freight leaves Weldon 10.30 a in
Halifax 11.30 a m, Scotland Neck 2.00 p
m. Arriving Greenville 5.10 p m. Re
turning, leave Greenville Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday a m., Scot-
land Neck 1.00 p m. Halifax 3.35 p m.
Arriving Weldon p in.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-,
P M. Sunday P M, arrive i
Williamston, N C. P M, M.
Plymouth p. m., 5.20 p. m. j
Returning leaves Plymouth 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, SO A M
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro dally except Sunday. A M,
N C, AM. Re-
leaves V C 8.00 A M, I
arrive Goldsboro, NO, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
at P M, arrives Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
AM, Nashville
M, arrives Mount A
M. dally, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at
and AM Returning leave
ton A M, and P. M. connect-
at Warsaw with Nos. and
Southbound train on Wilson A Fayette-
Branch Is No. Northbound It I
No. Dally 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
all via Richmond, and dally
via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for
points North via Richmond and Wash
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN T. DIVINE,
General
J. R. KENLY, Supt Transportation
T. M.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
IT FATS TO
Portrait, and cuts of hotels, factor-
its, machinery, Sec, made from
ten damp for sheets.
Press Agency,
New York City.
Blood Cure,
A standard household
use more than years. A
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula.
Constipation and ail disease of
the Blood, Stomach and Liver.
A botanical put up in pack
mi at one-third cost of r.
medicine, pack aces, sufficient for
quarts. sufficient
for pints, sample
A reliable wanted in
BOTANICAL CO.,
To cure Headache,
certain remedy,
r-r
MOST
nil ft
Price of either pr
IS
LIVERY SALE AND
I have opened at the stables torn
occupied by. Dr. J. G. James,
a line line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts
the livery and can suit the most fa
will run in connection a E
AGE solicit a
patronage. Call and be
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. C.
I None Richer in
BEST ON EARTH
I Greenville, N.